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ountainhead
and the truth shall make you free'
GREENVILLE. N. CAROLINA
VOLUME III, NUMBER 35
MONDAY, MARCH 6, ,972
Pop Committee: Concerts may be thing of past
Concerts in Minges Coliseum may become a
feature of the past unless more responsibility is
shown by those attending says the Popular
Entertainment Committee During the
performance of the Allman Brothers Band on
February 6, more than $1500 worth of damage
was done to the facility.
According to Phil Prager, spokesman for the
Popular Entertainment Committee, " Damage
to the facility was excessive in that large
numbers of cigarettes were thrown on the floor
and either scorched the finish, or burned
through the finish and into the wooden floor
A large plate glass mirror, valued at $75.00, was
also smashed in one of the bathrooms.
The floor in Minges, valued at about
$35,000, was most excessively damaged
underneath the bleacher areas where the surface
was unprotected. Prager reports that the
committee may have to pay for the damages
incurred out of its budget. In regard to this
possibility, Prager statedAny money we
spend, means less entertainment for the student
body
The present damage is primarily due to the
smoking which took place during the Allman
Brother's concert Prager pointed out that a
Greenville ordinance prohibits smoking in such
places as Minges and that, had the lire mar shall
been present, he probably would have halted
the concert "We're not going to get another
chance Prager cautioned. "If the coliseum is
the Popular Entertainment Committee.
damaged during the next concert, it is almost
certain that all future concerts in Minges will
have to be
students for perfromances, Prager predicts that
Wright Auditorium would have to be utilized
However, because of the size of Wright, c-nry
smaller and less expensive acts could be
booked. If similar damage occurred in Wright, it
too could be ruled off limits for concerts.
One problem in enforcing the smoking laws
has been the large number of persons other
than students attending the concerts According
to the Committee, over half the audience at the
Allman Brothers show was public-admission.
"If students allow the guy next to them to
smo??. they must rememember this if he is not
a student, hi stands little to lose if concerts are
suspended at Minges, He can always drive
somewhere else to see the concerts It is the
student who stands to lose the most by having
concerts suspended at Minges Prager warned.
The Popular Entertainment Committee is
presently studying several possibilities for
alleviating the present problems They have
discussed the purchase of mats to cover the
entire floor of the coliseum Another problem
at the concerts has been gate-crashing Plans are
being made to have turnstiles installed before
the next concert. This will be principally to
relieve some of the congestion which now
occurs at the entrances. "We probably have one
If Minges becomes closed to the or two thousand people getting in free
al
Pass-Fail system eases anxieties: less worry-better grades
Iowa City, la(I P-Students at the
University of Iowa say they take courses on a
Pass-Fail (P-F) basis to ease their anxiety about
grade or course difficulty and to conserve their
energy for other courses and interests,
according to a research report recently released
here.
The report was written to provide facutal
information for the liberal arts educational
policy committee, and it is not an evaluation
study of the merits or demerits of P-F,
according to Douglas R Whitney, examination
service bureau Director.
Leas than one-third of the students polled
said they took courses P-F so they could
explore areas outside their majors. Only five pel
cent identified personal interest in a subject as
the most important reason for choosing the P-F
option, the report of the Evaluation and
Examination Services concludes.
The report consists of six parts (11
background information, (2)policies
regulating P-F at the U of I, (31 who took
courses P-F between 1968-70 (4) who took
courses P-F in 1970 71, (5) reasons for
choosing the P-F option and (6) a comparison
of P-F grades with regular grades om tje sa.e
Dean Donald Bailev
cpirses. in the same courses.
Students here choose relieving anxiety and
conserving energy by a wide margin over the
other two most common positive reasons for
choosing a P-F system of grading. The other
two, exploring areas of knowledge of personal
interest and studying for knowledge not grades,
were both far down the line of preference,
according to the poll.
The negative arguments for adopting a P-F
system, namely that traditional grading is
inaccurate, unstable, subject "to sex bias,
encourages contormity and is destructive to
creativity, were not part of the present study
Among the other results of the study are:
The use of the P-F option at the U of I is
increasing, from six per cent in the Fall of 1968
to 13 per cent during the Spring. 1971.
However, policy changes and special
circumstances at the University accounted for
some of the increases.
On the whole, better students take courses
P-F more often than do poor students.
Students with a grade point average (GPA)
above 3.0a B or better) take twice as many
courses P-F as do stude ts between GPA 2.0
and 2.5
About 70 per cent of the currently enrolled
upperclassmen have taken at least one course
PF
Most students who take courses P-F take
more. Students enrolled in courses on a P-F
basis during the 1970-71 school year earned
grade averages slightly lower than those
enrolled for credit in the same classes.
Tie proporution of lower level courses
taken P-F is more than twice that ot upper level
courses.
Whitney and James T Steward, a research
issistant in the service bureau, gathered the
information and wrote the report.
In the appendix, an evaluative study of a
:ontrolled P-F experiment at a New York state
college is described. The study, called the Gold
report, indicates clearly that "fear of a massive
switch to P-F by students is unwarranted
concerts Prager mentioned.
Prager and the other members of the
committee hope that students will take a
different outlook toward the upcoming
concerts Prager emphasized If concerts are to
continue in Minges Coliseum, it is necessary
that we have the coopera'ion ofall the students
of ECU. We students need to realize that we are
only cutting our own throats if we continue to
smoke during the conerts.
Alice Cooper
cancels
ECU performance
Bad luck, which lias plagued the Popular
Entertainment Committee throughout this
year, has struck again Alice Cooper, scheduled
to appear in concert on March 14, have
cancelled then appearance
According to Dean Rudolph Alexander, the
group had planned to perform in Greenville
several days prior to leaving for Europe for a
series of shows However, their date of
departure was moved up several days, making it
impossible for them to perform here at ECU.
Alice Cooper has offered to appear in late
April or early May. but no definite plans have
yet been made According to Dean Alexander,
whether or not the group will be rescheduled
will depend upon the wishes of the Popular
Entertainment Committee.
The Committee has obtained a group to
rerform in March, replacing Alice Cooper. A
newly-formed affair, the thus-far nameless
conglomerate will consist of Leslie West and
Corky Lang of Mountain and Jack Bruce,
outstanding bass player for the first supergroup.
Cream. They are scheduled to appear on
Monday, March 20. No further details are
presently available.
Bureau gives 1972 voter characteristics
(CPSOnly 6.5 million of the estimated 25
million new voters attend college says a recent
Census Bureau report.
According to the reportCharacteristics of
New Voters:1972 the typical young person
voting for the first time in the Presidential
election of 1972 will be white, single, Irving in a
family, not going to school but a high school
graduate, holding a job, and living in a
metropolitan area.
The l8-to-24 year old is likely to be in the
labor force says the report. Most recent figures
show 63 percent of the men were in the labor
force and not in school, and 4 percent were
neither in the labor force nor in school. For
women ,47 percent were in the labor force and
not in school,and 30 percent-pnmarily
lousewives-were not in the labor force and not
attending school.
How many of these new voters will take part
n the 1972 elections is. of course, unknwon.
However, the Census points to the fact that in
the 1968 Presidential election, only 33 percent
of those 18-to-20 who lived in states where they
were eligible, said they voted. In all states. 51
percent of the 21-to-24 year olds said they
voted, compared with 70 percent of those 25
and older.
Even with the large number of new young
voters, the reports notes, the median age of the
electorate in November 1972 will be 43 years.
GC gives student a chance to decide major
By CLAUDIA RUMFELT
Newi Editor
(Editor's note: The following is part I of a
four part series of articles exploring the
problems of General College.)
If you had begun your career at college here'
at East Carolina before 1967, you would have
missed out on the trials of General College.
According to Dr. Donald Bailey, dean of
General College, prior to 1967 a student
entering East Carolina had to declare a major
immediately There was no two years of general
study available. "Most students would change
their major seven times in seven quarters
Bailey states. Because of this problem, the
administration decided a general college was
necessary and asked Bailey to handle the task.
Bailey wrot the proposal and set up the
present system of General College.
Approximately 70 of the freshman entering
here go into General College. The others enter
directly into departments such as music or
- education that will accept freshmen.
Once in General College, students are
assigned advisors alphabetically. That is, all
freshmen from Allen to Alligood are assigned to
one professor, all from Alligood to Almond to
another and so on. The student is free to move
from one advisor to another if he does not like
the one to which he is assigned.
The purpose of General College according to
Bailey is to give the student a chance to move
arounda chance to try a few courses and
adjust to college life before he chooses a field in
which he wants to major. It does not, however,
always work this way. "We have some students
who stay in General College until problems arise
Overcrowing and long lines are not the only
problems in General College. Many students
complain that they neyer see the same advisor
twice There are also the complaints about the
quality of the advising The advisors don't
know the requirement of departments other
than their own. Nor can they always tell a
student what choice of elective would be beat
for the student's proposed major.
All General College advisors are given
handbooks to help them advise students
properly. They also have copies of the catalog.
"Students who want help can get it stated
Bailey. However, you can't expect an advisor to
know all the requirements of all the
departments.
The advisors complain too. The students ail
seem to wait until one time to pie register
Bailey recognizes these problems and proposed
a plan to solve them. His plan would cut down
the number of advisors to approximately 30.
These 30 would have only a part-time teaching
load. The rest of their attention would be
devoted to advising general college students.
"We would have a core of interested and
capable people trained and paid for it Bailey
said.
In this program, a student would be assigned
to an advisor who teaches in an area similar to
if not the same area in which the student plans
to major. The advisor assignments would be
stabilized and advisors would not be taken
away from the important and heavy task of a
full-time teaching load.
As it stands now full-time professors and
instructors are required to take time to advise
in General College. This drastically decreases
the time they can spend preparing for classes
during pre-registration week.
Bailey planned to hire a few such advisors
per year starting with this year. However, the
cutback in the University's budget prevented
this. 'It takes money, you know he
remarked, 'I'm further away from
implementing the plan now than I was when I
first got the idea However, Bailey does hope
to set up a group of 300 to 500 incoming
students on this core-of-advisors program. He
believes that if it proves successful, money to
set up the full program will be made available
some way. At the present Bailey forsees no plan
for change in the near future
It was suggested that the problem of
overcrowding could be solved by assigning
students a specific time to pre-register. If the
studnet failed to do so, he would have to wait
and register at the beginning of the quarter.
When questioned about this. Bailey said there
was no way he could effectively enforce it.
"Besides, what right do I have to keep a student
from pre-registering '
Then, too, there would always be those who
had a valid excuse for not pre-registering at the
proper time. According to Bailey, it would
create more problems than it would alleviate.
Students in General College can do some
basic things to alleviate some of the problems.
For one thing, they can read the catalog and
the how-to booklet on General College given to
them at orientation Another way to avoid
problems is for the student to see his advisor
before pre registration begins This would give
the advisor more time to spend trying to advise
the student wisely.
Bailey also stated that he would welcome
any valid criticisms or suggestions from the
students He is also working on the advisors
complaints Thai year a committee headed by
Dr. Carroll Weber was set up by the provost's
office to study General College "Hopefully, it
will come up with some workable solutions
Bailey said
DR DONALD BAILEY Dean of
General College, explains the origins.
t Staff photo by Ron seam )
purposes, goals and successes of the ECU
general college program.

Page 4
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Students take excursion;
London, see sights
BONN STUDENTS stroll through Had
Square on their visit to Moscow. St.
Basils Cathedral n in the mx foreground
with the Clock Tower and the gate to
the Kremlin on me rignt.
Students at the ECU campus in Bonn would
be the first to deny that overseas study is all
work and no play Since the initiation of the
program in September of last year, the group
has taken several trips to places near and far to
wh:it is now home for them.
One expedition (bund the European sfudents
headi'd for a weekend of hamburgers I
four hour ferry ride and English speaking
people as they journeyed to London
After riding the bus for seven hours, the
group boarded the Oostend terry at the Lnglish
Channel. The next morning biought the white
chalk shores of Dover, the first readable road
signs in two months, and almost home style
food, such as Kentucky Fried Chicken By 9
a.m London peeked through the bus windows
at the semi-sleeping travelers.
The group was received by London City Hall
Friday afternoon in a very informative session
concerning local government, future
development plans for London, and area
problems The first evening, like the following
two. was spent at various entertainment sites.
including shows, pubs, museums, landmarks.
and for some with a not so trusts sense of
direction, miles of underground London on the
subway
Shopping spree
The remarkably friendly British atmosphere
spued the Saturday morning shopping
excursions Paperback books almost tied with
posi wiids as the most frequent purchawi
Sidewalk peddlers pushing their jewelry,
roasted chestnuts and (lowers complimented
London's style as seen In the movie "Olivei "
One almost expected the streets to be crowded
Will Bus '
Saturday afternoon the group toured
Parliament and found it filled not only W(h
history, dignity and tradition, but ,w
contemporary significance as the birthplace 0f
n;ltlnal law Across the street from Parliament
stands Westminster Abbey which houses the
ctypts of figures such as David Livingjt?n
Charles Darwin. Winston Churchill and WUm
Shakespeare Scotland Yard lies in the dfattaej
Big Ben towers over the area, and the Thaine
crawls beneath the nearby bridge
Sightseeing
Sunday morning the bus left for the outskirts
ol the city Windsor (astle. the palace-home for
past royal families, was the first stop. n in.
afternoon the students visited Jordan Quaker
Church, burial place ol William Penn. and site
ol the bain built from the remainders of the
Mayflower Befoia returning to the city. a final
stop njs made .it J"lm Milton's cottage, where
he wrote "Paradise Lost and began "Paradise
Regained The return trip provided ,n
opportunity to absorb the delicious autumn
teener) ol the lnglish countryside.
Monday morning alter the
??DeutsJilandbound vehicle was loaded, the
group visited Ihamesmead. London's newk
built planned cits Information obtained from
the dt) provided for a brief walking tour
through the town
th wayfarer! retraced the roads Irum
London to Dover, they glanced at points of
interest such as the lower ol London and the
Io?et Bridge Si Paul's Cathedral, and
( interbur) ithedral The afternoon ferry nde
featured the feeding ol gulls trom the boatside
a minimum ol sea sickness and thoughts of the
itherland
R? with the merchants dancing and tinging "Wh( motherland
ussians impress students in Moscow
We were lull ol cunositv t u.h. d?.?
We were full of curiosity of what Russia
would be like As anticipated, it was bitterly
cold, close to twodegrees Fahrenheit, and there
was plenty ol snow and ice Customs and
passport controls were brief and painless. Only
a few suitcases were checked, and even a text
copy of "Comparative Economic Systems' was
allowed into the country without objection.
Transportation was provided by middle-aged
buses, which were not onlv old but
exceedingly cold. Lven with the heat on full
blast, we could see our own breath. Sightseeing
was impossible since the windows had a thick
layer of ice on the inside, and many of us could
not help but think of warm Greenvdle at this
time of year. Nevertheless, we had not come
half-way around the world without seeing,
touching and experiencing everything that was
offered in Moscow.
The Sputnik youth organization had
organized for us a continuous schedule of visits.
We had particularly requesred two discussions,
one with foreign students at the Lumumba
University and the other with the Young
Communist League. Other requested visits to a
factory and a housing development were turned
down.
But we still had a full agenda, visiting the
Bolshoi Ballet and seeing a performance oi
"Don Quixote" at the Kremlin Palace We also
saw the Lenin museum the Moscow Museum of
Russian An. the Kremlin, the old Bell Tow ? of
Ivan the Great, several cathedrals with tombs of
various cars. and the National Armorv where
the crown jewels were exhibited and other
artifacts oi Russian royalty were housed
Naturally, we were also shown an exhibition of
Soviet economic achievements and some of the
more recent architectural wonders such as the
modern foreign currency hotels and the
Moscow subway system
Lenin Mausoleum
Probably our most impressive visit took us to
the Lenin Mausoleum outside the Kremlin Wall
We arrived at 10:30 a.m. and waited for
halfan-hour in zero degree weather to be
admitted A hundred solemn Russians were
lined up behind us waiting patiently in the cold
to pay tribute to Lenin.
Behind a line of guards, we slowly entered
the place where Lenin's body lay in state
Lenin's face seemed leathery, and its expression
was stem and pensive. We were required to keep
moving and soon found ourselves outside again
where, at the foot of the Kremlin Wall, other
notables were buried. Included in this line-up of
graves were those of Josef Stalin and the three
cosmonauts who died in 1971 The procession
finally ended with us almost frozen to the pouit
that even the unheated bus looked good.
car costs about 1 1.000 rubks 11.000 )
In addition, there is presently a
five-year waiting list for people who wish to
buy a car.
Russian Rock Group
Meat Muscovites
Our two discussions with foreign students at
Lumumba University and the Young
Communist League were very friendly but again
they demonstrated the paucity of information
available to people inside the Soviet Unkn.
Instead of sound arguments we were given
cliches, and instead of insight we were given
soft dnnks. In any case.it was an animated
discussion and we learned by what was NOT
said
Meeting Muscovites was perhaps the most
interesting experience for many of us. Three of
After becoming fast triends. our three ECU
students were invited to witness a Russian rock
music performance. The concert was held in an
extremely small auditorium which had been
partially cleared for dancing. The audience
seemed to be composed of largely middle-aged
people.
During the concert. the band was frequently
interrupted notably every time the played a
rock song. Several women would even go up to
the stage and implore one member who in turn
would ask the rest af the group to stop playing.
The pattern was repeated several times, untii
after another attempt to play rock music the
band was finally asked by the audience to leave
fee hall. The experience did not seem to upset
the band at all. They related that it was an
evmuay experience It was amazuig with what
passiveness they took their d.sm.ssal and made
no attempt to be critical 'ol their political
system.
A different type of Russian was encountered
by other members of the group. They were
black marketeers who would undertake
suitcases, while at the same time muttering the
phrase. "How much. I give you 20 rubles " He
was soon followed by other characters wishing
to make deals. Even children would stop us. in
the streets, trading pins from their fathers
uniform! foi ball-point pens and gum.
Judging by the current living standard in
Moscow . and the scarcity ol consumer goods, it
was no surprise to be approached by these
people Even a visit to the large Moscow
department store. GUM underlined this
impression. There was only a limited display of
i' eds, most o the excessively expensive but of
interior quality, which still attracted long lines
ol patiently waiting customers The clothing
worn and sold was primarily in dull, drab ,okrs
ot blue. ween, black and grey
Hospitalirad
Christmas card to President Nixon
saying "Greetings from American students
visiting Moscow Never before have we held a
more positive opinion of the United States
SGA committee
protects student
consumers
7 ?. ??. hi who wouiu undertake
our group reported that they had met with any thing in order to reduce the drastic shortage
members of what was supposed to be the best
rock band in the Soviet Union The musicians
were found to be unbelievably curious, even
hungry, tor information about American
culture. They were full of questions, such as
how much money do your parents make, how
many cars do you own, are they Cadillacs, what
rock groups have you seen in person, and how
much do blue jeans cost in the States The
youths were amazed by the answers we gave; in
fact speechless for several seconds. They
explained to us that the average Soviet salary is
110 rubles per monthSI 22and that a small
of consumer goods experienced in the Soviet
Union
One evening, the door to one of our hotel
rooms slowly opened, and a strange fellow
entered the room, closed the door and turned
the key from the inside. The students watched
him with puzzled faces as he turned to them
and said in broken LnglishFr.end. Americans
you want to change money" I buy your
clothes "
Immediately, he began browsing through the
clothing that lay scattered around (he
bedrooms, pullmg articles from various
One BCD student contracted a cold which
required hospitaliation. Several strong
impressions were made on her Communication
was good and effective In the hospital where
she stayed to, two days, but nothing was done
for the recreational needs of the patients. There
was Da television, no radio, no books, no
magazines, and no visitors M?m of the utensils
m the hospital looked antiquated and the
needles felt like it
Many ol the nurses dropped ,n for small
errands One in parti,ualr was lascinatcd by the
student's nand lotion She repeatedly suited
just to sample the cream, but unfortunately
after her third unofficial v.sit. she was not
allowed to return
As can readily be seen, it u impossible to
describe all of the individual experiences dunng
a week in Moscow
There are too many impressions that still
have to be catalogued, evaluated and possibly
digested Nevertheless, we feel that it was a very
useful experience, if only tor the benefit of
what one of our students expressed in a
Last year S.?00 from the ECU Student
Government Association and the
Howard-Godfrey Advertising Agency was
allotted to graduate student Tim Hitchcock, to
distribute a student consumer protection
booklet on campus
The booklet was compiled in response to
requests from consumers for information
pertaining to consumer fraud
At EC I the Committee on Consumer
Fraud, initiated by Hitchcock, acts as
intermediary lor the Belter BuunessBureau and
the Consumer Protection Department of the
Attorney General's office in the state The
campus committee is divided into two parts ag
ncvance board and a research commute
"It someone feels he is being burned bv anv
COnmarical department, the complaint is
handled by the grievance committee In this
w?y. we can keep it fair and honest in
downtown Greenville . While the grievance
committee handles in-coming complaints, the
research board will sort out all the tt
pertaining to the complaint In filing a
complaint, the student has no direct contact
"h the Attorney General's Consumer
Protection Division in Raleir The local
committee handle the claim, which is
transferred to the Attorney General's Office
"???" "ic ui our siuucnts expressed in a c v.??.??. ?
EMM ft - pressed ,n a transferred to the Attorney General Office
ECUofrers Masters degree in efhnomusicoogy
By PAT CRAWFORD , lsI W " ST F
Ust Henr ?"d- we "y 10 perform ? .? uu, W
By PAT CRAWFORD
Staff Wnte
Ethnomusicology
"It's a fierce name said Dr. Otto Henry of
the School of Music, -but it's really just the
study of music in culture
Henry, who teaches ethnomusicology and
electronic music, explained the content of the
program.
"Ethnomusicology is concerned with the
music of non-western lands he said. This
includes the music of Asia. Africa and the
Near East
"This is the first year in which the Master's
Degree in ethnomusicology will be offered at
ECU"
While working for the degree, the graduate
student takes courses dealing with European
folk music. African music and the music of
Asia and the Orient After completing the
program, he goes on for his doctorate and
continues research in culture and music.
"It's basically a research discipline said
Henry "A person with a degree in
ethnomusicology would publish, record,
transcribe and analyze non-western music.
"Research is mandatory, but the goal of
discipline is important, too
Classroom work is divided into three areas
"First said Henry, "is the relationship of
human behavior to music - the why' behind
it. Music isn't a closed phenomenon; it can
only be studied in context with behavior
The second area includes listening to
recordings to absorb the feeling of the music
and the culture involved
"Last Henry said, "we try to perform
some of it ourselves For instance, in our
African music course we'll drag out some
drums and try drumming. In folk, there are
always a few people who play guitars and
sing, we have them come m and do some folk
yr bluegass music
'we have a total of
six courses
being offered'
While this is the first year ,n wrucn
ethnomusicology will be offered as a graduate
program, the undergraduate course has been
offered since 1969 This spring an additional
undergraduate course. Music 124, will be
added. Crosslisted under Anthropology 124,
the course will include a braod survey of
nonwestern music of higher cultures - India.
Africa, China, Japan and the Arabic countries
Teaching the course will be Susan Davis, a
graduate student and ethnomusicology major,
who has been given a fellowship especially for
this purpose.
"Right now said Henry, "we have a total
of six courses in ethnomusicology being
offered
Henry, teaching ethnomusicology and
electronic music, is involved in two of the
university's most unusual music programs.
"In a sense he said. "I just fell in. I'm a
composer, a theorist and a musicologist When
I was in graduate school at Boston University,
I had two elective
f
"I just looked through the catalog as erad
students still do. and picked out one course
?hat I found interesting and which had no
f aS PTh mUSK ? ?C"PleS a"d ?
oi Africa. That was one influence "
"As for electronic music, in
ethnomusicology yon need to do field
research, becoming acquainted with tape
recorders and transcribing music. I became
interested in tape recorders.
"That somehow led me in my composing io
electronic music about I960 When I started
teaching at Washington and Jefferson College
in Washington. Penn I had two tape
recorders
"I borrowed others, put together a lab in
the attic, and have been interested in
electronic music ever since I suppose the
moral of the study is that if you don't find it
it'll find you
Henry received his doctorate and became
director of electronic music at Tulane
University, where he built an electronic music
studio. He came to ECU in 1968 and built a
similar studio here.
"Now we're just opening up our
ethnomusicology lab said Henry. "In my
opinion, ethnomusicology and electronic
music fit together neatly through the technical
and research process.
"Today we're turning around and looking
at the music of our own culture in relation to
behavior, as in audience-performer separation.
A performer is a very peculiar person on
stage, we're getting into reasons behind his
behavior which are determined by our
culture

DR OTTO HENRY p-ofeasor ol FCU damorr . ??
ethnomusicology and electronic music at used jn .n .uZ VMnr
an "?drome music course.

ion;
its
e group tourcj
led not only with
idition. but a)
i the birthplace of
N from l'arliament
which houses the
David Living
rchill and W,Un
es in the distance
? and hf Thatne
Ige
t t'?r theoutskirt,
e palace-home f0t
first stop n ,ne
d Jordan Quaker
Ml Perm, and site
emaindcrs 0 the
0 'he city, a fin,
i's cottage, where
began "Paradise
IP provided an
leUcfcxu autumn
iide
after the
was loaded, the
London's new
n obtained from
? I talking tour
the roads Irum
fd at pomti of
London and the
Cathedral, and
moon k-rry nde
?IIJ the boat side,
thoughts 01 the
W
dent Nixon,
ican students
lave we held a
led States
Nee
tnt
New Fmdfrgj gfggrfllT
Monday, March o, 1972. Fountainhead. Page I
WV Student
1 and the
Agency was
Hitchcock, to
lerprotection
response to
information
1 Consumer
ck. acts as
sBureau and
nent of the
t state The
two pans ag
title
med bv anv
ornplauit is
:tee In this
honest m
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iplaints. the
I the '?'?ta-
in film a
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Consumer
The local
1 which is
s Office
ii
New program seeks reading improvement
By PAT CRAWFORD
Staff Writer
Respite the American emphasis on
education. Johnny still can't read.
Half of the students in large city schools
"read below expectationTwenty-five per cent
?f this country's students are deficient in
reading, and the rate is still rising.
These facts, released in 1969 by Dr James E.
Allen. Jr . former U.S. Commissioner of
Education, qualiliy the existence of the federal
"Right to Read" program.
The program, begun by Allen under the
Nixon administration, has one general goal-to
improve children's reading abilities in the 70's.
Rijht to Read'
Dr Patricia N. Daniel of the ECU School of
Education commented on the program.
"It's a matter of drawing attention to
children's needs she said. "Some children
have been treated as second-class citizens. They
haven't been taught according to their
individual strengths and weaknesses
"Not as much attention was given to
individual needs until recently say Daniel.
"Now money has been poured into
research.teacher education, training and federal
programs to upgrade the caliber of reading
instruction
The "Ripht to Read" program, under its
present dir ctor, Ruth Love Holloway, has been
appropriated $10 million for use in 1972. The
program is aimed primarily at professional
educators in order to improve teaching
methods.
The change in racial balance has made the
reading deficiency more apparent.
"We're working with a more heterogeneous
pattern now in sjcaWol systems said
DanielWe're more exposed to children's
problems which have come to the surface
Pilot states
The "Right to Read" program has no
rigidly organized pattern, but depends on
individual groups to implement change.
Initially, three states-North Carolina, California,
ar i Ohio- were chosen to act as "lighthouse" or
pilot states. These three would be in the
forefront of "Right to Read" program.
Why was North Carolina chosen to be a
"lighthouse" state?
"I don't know of any statement that has
been released relating to the formal reasons for
the choicesaid Daniel.
"However, I think that some related factors
might be the amount of money already in
federal programs, North Carolina's location and
the facilities we have for implementing the
program
An an infromal gathering of N C. university
representatives held at Duke University last
September, to discuss the reading problem.
Daniel repre cd ECU.
I was k tacted by Jim Sawyer of the
Learning Institute of North Carolina she said.
"Representatives from across the state got
together to see if we could bring about an
improvement in the teaching of language arts
and in producing better certified teachers We
worked with the other people Ironi the state
who felt the need to meet informally and to
talk about problem areas in North Carolina
?We wanted to pool our efforts in
improving the caliber of reading instruction
not working as little entities in our own
universities, but sharing our experiences "
At first the group was fairly small, consisting
of representatives from Appalachian. N.C.
A&T, Duke,ECUs)nd llNr. rhaoel Hill
Not new rxoblem
Also attending the meeting were
representatives from the Department of Public-
Instruction and the Director of Title I
disbursements, ESEA (Elementary and
Secondary Education Act.)
The N.C. group has four main
objectivesFust said Dr Daniel, is the
improvement of teaching education as it relates
to reading and language arts.
"The second ;point is the determination of
procedures for the evaluation of teacher
education
The remaining reasons are the coordination
of reading research and the establishment of a
commonly-voiced interest in reading
improvement.
"The 'why' of the reading problem isn't
important said Daniel "It's the therapeutic
side-where are we not and what can we do'
"It isn't a new problem Its just that
investigations have become more specialized
recently There's been mote research into
specifics special learning disabilities, early
childhood education and reading '
"Reading has been pulk-d out lor more
1 jncentration "
?ny as possibilities
At ECU there has been some effort to
jpgrade reading abilities in children "We've
planned a graduate course to be
offcred-hopelullynext fall Daniel noted
'These courses would cover diagnosing of
reading difficulties, remediation and clinical
experience
The School of Education faculty, however.
is carrying a lull load of classes at present. Unul
the burden is alleviated, the graduate course
will exist only as possibilities
Tutoring of second-grade students m
Greenville schools has been undertaken b
parents. ECU students and ollni
paraprofessional people. Pitt County Mental
Health Association has donated lunds to the
tutoring program
We can't judge the effect ol the tutoring
yet said Daniel. "Since we haven't tested the
chddren yet Wc plan to test them in tin-
spring
As yet. those interested in imprONing
children's reading have been feeling their wj
with a minimum of formal organization
"We'ie making headway said Daniel. ?
don't know exactly how, but we're meeting and
trying to find out
The loose structure of the local program
provides an unusual slant to an educational
problem
"There are people behind this stressed
Daniel, "not ju' federal funds "
bCU Dem Club plan for campaign
Bn to Think
According to Daniel, the reading problem
isn't a new one "Children from disadvantaged
areas, both black and white, have been
experiencing this she explained "Integration
and busing are moving children out of the
ghetto schools and are mixing up school
communities.
"At one time the emphasis on teaching was
directed mainly to white, Anglo-Saxon middle
class "At one time the emphasis on teaching
was directed mainly to white, Anglo-Saxon,
middie-cTassAmericans. Now we're trying to
look at other people In just the past 10 or 20
years people have begun to thinkMaybe Dick
and lane readers don't apply to everyone.
Maybe not everyone can identify with
them'and they can't "
Placement service
With Sen. Tom Strickland's
appearance here, ECU's College Democrats
Club (CDC) began their gubernatorial campaign
1972. Sen. Strickland represented gubernatorial
candidate Skipper Bowles.
"Sen. Strickland's visit is our first attempt at
getting all gubernatorial candidates or their
representatives here to allow everyone to listen
to their policies and issues remarked Robert
Clifton, CDC president
The purpose of such events, according to
Clifton, is to reach the people and discourage
voter apathy, especially regarding candidates
other than President.
Student's nacres in such meetings also will
give the CDC an appealing basis with which to
encourage other candidates' appearances.
Questioned before Sen. Strickland: visit,
Clifton noted that voter turnout most likely
"would affect the intensity of Sen. Strickland's
appeal and that he'll probably come across
more liberal than he is
CDC's campaign efforts, thus far, have been
student oriented. "We are attempting to gather
all information about candidates and their
stands to the students can come to us regarding
Democratic issues In addition to publicizing
candidates, such as Sen George McGovem, the
CDC had made available voter registration
information in the student union.
At present, Cecil Myers, CDC vice-president
and program chairman, is soliciting all available
candidates for appearances here, Clifton
related.
Myer s invitation was accepted readily by
Bowles; however, his future sucess will depend
on the outcome of other receptions, remarked
Clifton. Student interest will be the attractive
force.
Italian
Buffet
THURS, MARCH 9
Romantic Candlelrte
?Lasagna ?Spaghetti
JONES CLUB
ROOM
James urges early career planning
"I believe that if a person
has prepared himself, and
actively searchs where the jobs
are available, he can obtain a
job in his field. Students, in
looking for jobs, are limiting
themselves geographically
This is the attitude which
Furney James, director of the
Placement Serice, holds about
the availability of jobs for
college students. He feels that
in most cases students who
cannot obtain jobs in their
respective fields have limited
themselves to a region which is
too small.
. Early Planning
"It is becoming increasing
more important for students
to plan their careers early The
old belief that a college
diploma automatically provides
someone with a job is no
longer true according to
James Students entering
college should not choose a
major simply because they like
that particular field. A student
should plan to major in a field
of study which will have
positions open when he
graduates, and which he may
enjoy also.
"The point which needs to
be stressed most says James,
'is that students have to plan
theu careen early Students
should look into job
opportunities in their field
during their sophmore year
James encourages students to
register with his office at the
beginning of their seniro year,
and start actively looking for a
job at least two quarters before
they graduate.
Placement Service
The' Placement Service office
here hat contacts with
butinett, industry, government
and education institutions.
These institutions send
representatives to this campus
to interview students for job
placement. If a student is
registered with the office he
has a chance to talk with these
representatives when they hold
interviews.
"Students should be as
active as possible during the
course of their studies. The
most helpful aspect when
searching for a job is for a
student to be well prepared in
his field, but also he needs to
be able to show that he has
been active in organizations. '
James suggests that students
join clubs, or fraternities, or be
active in student government.
When writing; job resumes a
student needs to be able to cite
some sort of activity, other
than his academic activity.
When a student begins
looking for a job he should: use
the services of the Placement
Service, obtain interviews, seek
out friends which he may have
in hat field, consult want ads,
read professional journals, try
not to limit his searching
geographically and start
looking early.
Women who are looking for
jobs should remember that
with the changing trends of
business today there are more
and more jobs opening up for
them.
Gay Waters
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Page 4 lountainhead. Monday. March 6. 172
Page 4
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Ervin questions use of Social Security Number 'Mary-J OK' in Florida
state legislature goof
U.S. Senator Sam J Ervin,
Jr (D-NC ). Chairman of the
Constitutional Rights
Subcommittee, has called for
rejection of a plan to use the
social security number in the
nation's computers as a
standard identifier of
individuals, and condemned
the "neutral position" of the
Administration on the plan as
"the natural tendency of the
Federal Executive Branch to
suffer gladly any accretion oi
its power over e individual
Ervin told tf members of
the Informatio Processing
("ommittee of ti .American
National Standards Institute
thai their pending decision on
a proposed technical standard
to use the social security
number in keeping track of
individuals in computerized
tecords is not a mere technical
decision but "A major
philosophical decision affecting
the rights oi the individual, and
the future uses ol economic,
political and governmental
power in the computer age "
(An American National
S'andard implies a consensus
oi those substantially
concerned with its scope and
provisions It is intended as a
guide to aid the manufacturer,
the consumer, and the general
public. The Computer and
Information Processing
Committee of the National
Standards Institute has a
balanced membership of
producers, users and general
interest sectors of the
community, including Federal
government.)
"This poll may give America
the universal identifier with all
that implies for individualism
and personal privacy said the
Senator. "The Committee's
judgment on such a standard
will carry great weight with
computer manufacturers and
users in government and
private business
Broad social
judgements
must be made
Even if they do not plan to
exchange information now
with others, they will design
and program thier computers
for future data exchange based
on the social security number
"Before attempting such a
decision, the Institute should
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How to qualify:
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of '75. next year is your year)
I
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I understand there is no obligation.
consider carefully the alarming
contlusions of a report by the
Social Security Administration
last year which said that
'defining the proper role of the
Social Security NuniVi in society
requires that broad social
judgments be made first about
the desirability of large-scale
computer recordkecping in
various sections; second, about
the kinds of data necessary and
appropriate to record about
individuals within a given
setting; third, about the
safeguards needed to insure
that the computer is being used
within a given setting in ways
that protect fundamental
human rights; and fourth,
about the desirability of any
kind of universal identification
system in terms of its
psychological impact on the
individual citizen
"Instead of taking a
neutral position on this
crucial vote, as the White
House has. officials there
should review these task
rce findings which call for
a slow-donw. not a speed-up,
in private uses of the social
security number in the light
of the present state of
computer technology
PRIVACY THREATENED
"That report contains some
fundamental judgments and
wise observations not all of
which would meet total
agreement, but it should be
studied by anyone concerned
with computer practices said
the Senator
"It found that 'the
increasing universality of the
Social Security Number in
computer data collection and
exchange presents both
substantial benefits and
potential dangers to society,
and that in order to maximize
the benefits and minimize the
dangers, there needs to be
developed a national policy on
computer data exchange and
personal identification in
America, including a
'consideration of what
safeguards are needed to
protect individual rights of
privacy and due process "
A circuit court judge uiled lasl ?vek thai IIW
sale and possession of uMiiiuaua i- IMtf UN! '
Florida because the state legislating "OOft0
by ominitting sanction ?g?mi I" lM" l,u'
new drug abuse lav.
Judge Clyde Kissingei giantcd I delense
motion to dismiss maiiiun.i fomwim aiul sak'
charges against loin Ptnellas OoUBt nWidWItl
Kissinger agreed llial the new ding abuse law
doai not piovide penalties specifically for
mariuaiia
"I am sure (he legislature's action- or lack of
action was inadvertent said Kissinger
"Ihcv iisi gooled. (hal's all As to whether
his ruling would affect other marijuana
possession ases in the state, Kissinger
said God only knows how many rases are
involved "
Super-University created
piimaiy responsibility in creating new methods
0l leaching, curriculum changes, and research
needs, and 3 that the new president should
recognize the obligation to ask ficuhy advice
and communicate any budget changes.
With these proposals, the ECU faculty, ?
well as the faculty of the fifteen remaining
universities, will hopefully be assured of full
participation in the 'super' University.
The queslions arise. How do the students of
ECU lit into a representative role in the
structure of the new UniversityWill the
separate student bodies of each of the sixteen
schools lose their autonomy
Goa aspirations
and need
must be organized
The varied goals, aspirations, and needs of
the sixteen student-body campuses must be
recognized by the officers of the 'super'
University As of yet. th? student voice ol the
sixteen has been silent The ECU student
government, representing the student body,
should take this opportunity to communicate
with the other student bodies in Chapel Hill.
Appalachian State, N.C. State, and others l.i
communicating with other student
single president, a more efficient system can be governments, our SGA should recommend a
implimented This will provide for an student proposal similar to the one drawn up
interdependence between the Board of
Governors, an 1 the sixteen administrations and
faculties. In Layman's terms, this means that
administrators from a single university will no
longer find it necessary to politic with the
North Carolina Legislature for funds or favors
EDITOR'S NOTE Th? (oHowktg a n in?rpf?tv?
?nlvi of ? mutton In nrfilon ECU i Uoulty lnd
ftudwits ?M find fhomtoKf undw th? n?w wp?
boar f the ContJOUdcnd llmvwwtv
By PATT4 PAUL
By July 1 Of this year, ihe new
sixteenmember University oi North Caiolma
will be a reality in the state 1 he I niversitv will
unite the admimstialions. faculties, stalls, and
students oi sixteen state-supported colleges in
North Carolina
In order for the new 'super' University to
operate, a new President must be appointed As
an officer, the President will execute policies
delegated by the Board ol Governors in
Raleigh, interpret the new University to the
public, and manage the administration ol
varying programs within the University In
addition, he will play a significant role in
executing programs OB each individual campus
It has been decided bv the Planning
Committee oi the Board of Govemois, thai
each university faculty submit a proposal in
respect to the new President's role The
consolidation oi sixteen campuses is. according
to Dr. James S McDamel. Chairman of the
ECU faculty, 'a step forward in efficient
administration for the colleges in this state
With all the state-supported schools under a
Any requests or anxieties from an individual
university will te considered by the 'super
University's officers
The faculty of ECU. headed by Dr
McDaniel and Robert Woodade. Faculty Senate
representative, have submitted its proposal to
the planning committee of the Board of
Governors. The intent of the proposal is to
provide suggestions as to the role ol the new
University president. These suggestions include
(I) that among the professional staff assisting
the new president, be a Vice-president in charge
of Faculty Affairs. (2) that the faculty has
I LIKE A MAN
WITH A REFRIGERATOR A TV.
IN HIS ROOM
Yet cm rot on fro?
UNITED RENT-ALL
1 756 -3862
V. Rental: only $12.00 per mo.
by the ECU faculty
A student proposal might recommend to the
planning committee in Raleigh, that the
students of the sixteen campuses have an
officer who acts as a Dean of Student Affairs If
a place were left within the new hierarchy for
such an officer, he would represent all students
from all campuses involved, and could
communicate students' needs to the officers of
the new University.
As it stands, an individual student body has
recourse to its own administrators and faculty
What about representation with the new
officers of the higher University This is not to
suggest thai students bodies have a direct voice
in the appointment of the new President, it is
only suggesting that the SGA and ECU student
body communicate with the remaining fifteen
campuses H- doing so, the student
governments might propose an
officer be appointed lo
represent them in the new
structure of the University
The very natute of the
super' Uruversitv requires that
? controls be pushed to in even
higher level Student
governments form all sixteen
schools should be represented
by an officer of student affairs.
If the SGA can communicate
this request to the other
colleges involved, the planning
committee can leave a channel
of communication open for
students
Care should be taken by
student governments to insure
themselves a voice in the new
University, while it is still m i?
planning stages
?m?g
50,000 JOBS
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT
CAREER OPPORTUNITY
PROGRAMS
r !T " ? 5tUdent Em?'?-ent Has Recently
Completed A Nat.onw.de Research Program Of Jobs Available To
College Students And Graduates During 1972. Catalogs Which
Fully Descr.be These Employment Positions May Be Obtained As
Follows:
Catalog of Summer and Career Positions Available
Throughout the Un.ted States in Resort Areas
National Corporations, and Regional Employment
Centers. Price S3.00. payment
Foreign Job Information Catalog Listing Over 1 000
Employment Positions Available in Many Pore?
Countries. Price $3.00. 9n
SPECIAL: Both,0f theSqjtotiCg
A Recommended Job ffiflflflttnQftSjeU J
You. Please State Your In7e7e7ts7 frtSS
National Agency of Student Employm.nt
Student Services Division
'35 Erkenbrecher
Cincinnati, Ohio 45220
?inmr

ida
of
pectfically for
lion- or lack of
ssinger
' Ai to whether
tier marijuana
tie, Kissinger
isny rases are
ited
new methods
?, and research
csdcni should
fscuhy sdvice
mges.
CU faculty, u
een remaining
itsured of full
ratty,
the students of
: role in the
dtyWill the
of the sixteen
ons
?ed
, snd needs of
mses must be
if the 'super'
nt voice of the
ECU student
student body,
communicate
in Chapel Hill.
and others in
her student
recommend a
one drawn up
)mmend to the
igh. that the
uses have an
dent Affairs If
hierarchy for
tnt all students
d, and could
the officers of
dent body has
rs snd faculty
'ith the new
This is not to
a direct voice
President, it is
i ECU student
laming fifteen
the student
ht propose an
ipointed to
in the new
ntversity
ture of the
requires that
fd to sn even
Student
ti all sixteen
e represented
;udent affairs,
communicate
) the other
the planning
ave a channel
n open for
be taken by
rnts to insure
t in the new
it is still in its
??!
?-??"?
(!
ar
Bulletin Board
ECU Calend
MONDAY MARCH 6
Registration for Spring Quarter at Wright and Gym from
900 A.M. to 4:00 P.M.
ID. Cards made at Wright during Registration.
Student Union Dance Featuring "Archie Bell & The
Drells" at the Attic, 8:00 P.M. to 11:00 P.M.
Graduate Recital featuring Linda Green at the Music
Center, starting at 8:15 P.M.
TUESDAY MARCH 7
Classes Begin at whatever time you want to go.
Drop Add & Late Registration starts at Gym. Lines start
forming at 9:00 A.M. and last until 4:00 P.M.
Internation film at Wright starting at 8:00 P.M
Roller Derby is featured at Minges at 8:00 P.M
WEDNESDAY MARCH 8
Drop Add & Late Registration continues at the Gym.
Same time, same people on the line.
International film at Wright starting at 8:00 P.M.
Monday. March 6, 1972, I'ountainhead. Page J
Fund created for young newsmen One bus to operate on
campus during spring
ATLANTA-Aspiring young
Southern newspapermen and
women in need of financial
assistance to attend the last
two years of college have until
May I to apply for Ralph
McGill Scholarship Fund grants
for the 1972-73 academic year
The Ralph McGill
Scholarship Fund was created
to honor the late Ralph
Emerson McGill, publisher of
The Atlanta Constitution.
The Fund's Advisory
Committee has stipulated that,
grants will be made in amounts
not to exceed1,500 for a full
academic year of college for
each recipient. Awards will be
based on journalistic interest
and aptitude plus need.
Jack. W. Tarver, president of
The Atlanta Journal and
Constitution and chairman of
the Fund's Advisory
Committee, said the group
agreed that the amount of each
grant would be based on the
individual's own financial'
requirements.
Grants are available to
qualified young men and
women whose roots be in the
fourteen Southern states
Tarver said the Advisory
Committee also will act as the
selection committee He said
applicants must show an
"abiding interest" and aptitude
for newspaper writing and
editing and successful
applicants must convince the
committee that they are
determined to make a career of
newspapering.
Other members of the
committee are Herbert
Davidson, editor and publisher
of The Daytona Beach
News-Journal, John Pooharn.
managing editor of The
Chattanooga Times, Sylvan
Meyer, editor of The Miami
News, and William H Field,
vice president arid executive
editor of The Atlanta Journal
and Constitution
Application blanks may be
obtained from the Ralph
McGill Scholarship Fund, Box
4689, Atlanta, Georgia 30302.
Music soothes cows
Uuinin, ha . - Kauw station
WQTI-FM in Dunn has found
that farmers in the eastern
North Carolina aiea recently
have begun piping the station's
program of country music into
their barns and henhouses.
The farmers say it helps
soothe the cows and makes the
chickens lay more eggs.
In response to the new
market, WQT! announced
Friday it will begin programing
a special hour of "Music for
Chickens" each night
The ENTERTAINER
suggests these selections fellas
"Lay A Little Happiness on
Me "Pick Me Up On Your
Way Down
There will be only one bus
servicing the campus spring
quarter, according to SGA
Secretary of Transportation
Linda Gardner. The
discontinuance of one bus was
necessitated by the cutback ol
funds earlier this year
The Student Legislature
voted, during the fall, to
appropriate only
approximately $39,000 for the
bus services. According to
Gardner, the cost of running
two busses for three quarters is
approximately $60,000. or
$250 per dav ms
Gardnei pointed out that in
preceding years, this had not
been enough money to finance
the entire operation and the
SGA had made up the sum
needed.
Beginning spring quarter, the
one remaining bus will run
from the Social Science
building out Tenth Streei to
Charles Street, and from there
to Minges and Pitt Plaa
Gardner also stated thai when
the new Allied Health Builduig
opens this spring, the bus will
stop at H
Plans are (or two busses to
be in service next fall, barring
further economic cutbacks b
the legislature
N.Y. Attorney files suit
against term paper sale
(CPS)-The stale Attorney
General ol New York has filed
suit to prevent the sale of term
papers to hundreds of students,
some of them in Ivy League
colleges and universities.
The unprecedented suit,
filed in the New York S The
unprecedented suit. f'Ued in the
New York State Supreme
Court by Attorney General
Louis J Lefkowitz, seeks to
enjoin one Kathleen Saksnut
from conducting a term paper
business on the grounds that
she aided and abetted the
students in fraud
Ms Saksnnt's business,
which operates under the
names of New York City
lermpapers. Inc. or
Termpaper Unlimited of New
Yor'i , has grossed over
$35,000 since Nov. 1.
sified Classified Classi
HEADSTRONG
Heads out for SPRING!
Todays look for todays people !
Jeans
if Male f micm , Seek, Slbead 9f SkUtei ,
in anintfiui(Jied denim cmd coloSul cduuy.
Jiep. Ute, low bite, and SPuAetow Ube.
icund necAeduMtm-fitm&jflain flon&,neu fteJuon ecMait
- in aM biyeb and bfiUnp coiote.
knits if CKennmglcn o??alif. , 3Aum ,
9fomalaya , 96anf-&en ,fytmeb
and MUicm AnMb if Vatlan
,9h'nny iilyJbUitmmdand lonf Ueeved,

Faculty Recital: Everett Pittman on piano, Antonia m ssafttfe LStsVaw.
Dalapas, voice. Starts at 8:15 P.M. at the Music Center. T i,
THURSDAY MARCH 9 . aJslaaaaaaaaaasaaalBeaaaP 1$
Drop Add & Late Registration ends today at 4:00 P.M , M ?
so don't go stand in line tomorrow WaVr 9
Graduate Recital featuring Jean Hill on organ at the
Music Center starting at 8:15 P.M w
:
AUTO FOR SALE Aj AwTk
1969? Austin America, automatic 4-speed transmission, front B y
wheel drive, 2 ne radial tires, nice black vinyl interior, 27 miles to ?
the gallon $1,000 or highest reasonable offer. 758-2904. r- 1 i
HOUSING AMI
One dude needed to share Country Club apartment with three w "WS if- ??
other dudes $37.50 rent plus utilities, call Frank Tursi, ?aaaa ?Ba
7586366 ? ' fji
M 4i
Roomate needed for apartment 88, Village Green. Call 752-2622. W
? ????? ? ? ? ? ???? ? r
PIANO FOR SALE

Wanted responsible party to take over spinet piano. Can be seen k.
locally Write Credit Manager, P.O. Box 241 McOellanville. S.C
29458 "?

SOUND SYSTEMS FOR SALE


1972 Component units delux record changer. AMFM radio, 8 .
track player recorder. Eight air suspension speakers. 120 watt ?
output Reg $459.95, Now $259.50. United Freight 2904 E. f(
10th St 7524053
Four 1972 Tape Player with speakers. 80 watt full power and C
SJCrf'9'6' " " UM belts Sama of MuUa ,ant &tneOuf.
tires for sale fiaiti and Jimd locled
? M
Two F70 14 Goodyear GT wide tread, whiteletter tires mounted -Jr, DOOtS 8nd StlOOS
on slotted chrome dish mags-oa la need. $70 or best offer. Call
Gre Sank. 758-2904. J y J
HELP WANTED w
z
Cocktail Waitress and Dancers wanted Apply in Person, j
Downtown Lounge, Cor. 4th and Washington.
Small Bands or Entertainers Needed, Downtown Lounge, Phone J
? ? : WERE HERE -
Completely furnished, Air conditioned Apt. Including Utilities.
1.2.or3people 920 E 14th St 758 2858. ask for Mrs. Mauney IPnT A f f" 1A I I O
NEED SUMMER WORK?National Company needs individuals ?
for local branch as truck driver. Sales truck driver. Hiring nowl "H
Call Allied Personnel, 756-3147. C
BLUEGRASS BASH
Celebrating March Bluegraei Month ?
Thursday. March 9,8 PJn.
THE ATTIC 50 cents admission
SWEET THURSDAY
FLATLANDS FAMILY BAND
DIXIE BLUEGRASS BOYS
0008 : 218 E. 5th St.
Greenville, N.C.
k the CoMttl in Fotor,Socny ???? ??????? ?????
Sponsored ov h

.

Cage 4
Page 6 lountainhead Monday. March 6, 1 '?72
N
COUI
Alarr
Alas
Ante
A?h
A vef
Btiti
b t u n
Bu nc
Bulk
C?bj
C?ld'
Cim.
Cow
Clly
Crav
Cum
Dare
DavH
OlVH
Dupl
Durtl
E dq?
Foil'
? I .i
Gran
Greei
Gum
Hend
Hyde
IWI
I
i
I
I try to take things as they come - Dean Bailey
ByAMORYSTONE
StdM Ann
"Some peopk i.ilk a lot and
say nothing. I suppose I talk a
lltlle and slill sav nothing
With his han turning a
distinguished giev on the sides.
and Ins blji k .lint silver pipe
adding an an oi sophistication
Dean ot General I ollsae
Donald Bails) talks m ,i inw
distinct .inn' not too last, as
it in grv his listener time to
const del what he is saying.
Settling bask in lib chair.
Hailcv glaiii.es oul the window
.is he describes ins reputation
on the III campus as being
'pictiv bad " Ha has had mans
"run ins" wild sludeiils 111 his
io seais here and ai times Ins
wnik is frustrating
Reassure Mother.
Mail Mel home
"But. added the former
science education professor,
"When you find a student that
you can really help, there is
enough opportunity to be
helpful to counteract any
unpleasantness "
When asked if he had
seriously considered going back
to teaching since becoming
dean oi general college, he said.
"In this ob, I considered it
serious!) .it least once a day
I lie sombei face is still there.
but the eyes are smiling.
GROWS ROSES
Bailey describes himself as
being reserved, persistent, and
a farm boy at heart He was
born on a farm in Moore
County, NC. at a "time when
the doctor came to the house,
the patient did not go to the
hospital
He is not tempted to return
to the country life, for, he
said, "the hours are too long
and the pay too little " But In-
still enjoys working with his
hands and likes to see things
grow.
Bailey has a 6x8 greenhouse
in his backyard, where he tries
to grow roses. "I built it myslel
three years ago he said.
'from scavaging lumber here
and there, and from old
packing crates confiscated
from hast Carolina when the
new physics building was being
erected
Bailey giows loses,
chrysanthemums, snake plains
and othei liopical plants thai
his wile, Betty, lias ejected
from the house
PRIVACY
He tcels thai everyone
should have someplace 01
something oi his own thai is
private, and he sometimes
considers hmiscll possessive,
but to the biologist. Ins
greenhouse is his privacy.
Besides Ins gieehouse. H.ulev
?ss iisiinig and has peril)
given up goli bscsuas ??? back
trouble According i" the one
time Ihabetli lavk-i Ian Ins
i k trouble is art due lo
middle sge 1 tevs w
meted ttel i11 cllcd
middk IBS s-M.I S smiling
4ll se.il old dean
mattei ol tat1 ,lv'
continued, "I feel tettei at 40
than I did when I was 20 " At
the age ol 20, he started
smoking cigarettes rathei
lu.tvilv . .mil did not quit until
coining to ECU, where he luj
two lectures m l tow "By the
second, lecture. I couldn't
talk said Bailey as he packed
his pipe wnli Sir Walter Raleigh
tobacco
"Now I ian take the slept
atOlind here hitter than mo$
freshmen
Reminiscing d his college
yean at the University of
North Carolina at Chapel (
Italics said he could be
Che Guevara - a man who lived to become a myth
20 DISCOUNT on
FILM PROCESSING
Special on
Color Enlargments to W" x 4
By FRANK TURSI
Staff Writer
The day was a hot and
humid one in Bolivia The
piercing rays oi the sun dodged
through the treetopa of the
i.iin forest and twinkled on the
moist giass below A heavy
mist. caused b the
evaporation of rain water, hung
over the dense underbills! It
settled like dust on the fragile
ias.s. causing it to bend iindet
TERMPAPER ARSENAL. Inc.
ss Send $1 00 for your descriptive
f catalog c' 1.300 quality termpsperj
S 519 ftcf NROCK AVE SUITE 703
, LOS ANGELES CALIF 90024
J (213) 477474 ? 4775493
I v We need a local salesman'
the extra weight. Through the
mist a handful of guerrilla
soldiers walked cautiously,
watchful of evcrv movement
Tired and disillusioned , they
sat under the towering trees for
a brief rest. The leader ol the
guerrilla hand.a rugged-looking
man with long black halt and a
mangy beard, knelt down next
to his mule. His name was
Ernesto Che Guevara
Cuev.ua, the hero and
theoretician oi the Cuban
Revolution, had come to
Bolivia almost one yeai earhet
to free the Bolivian people
from a corrupt political
dictatorship The means for
attaining this freedom was
tt
Special on
B & W Enlargments to 76"x20"
ROSS'S CAMERA SHOP
506 EVANS ST.
HOPE YOU ENJOYED
THE BREAK-
a few new things arrived
while you were gone:
LANTERNS -solid colors random ribbed
INCENSE- some new brands
some old favorites
DESIDERATA POSTERS - finally
WATERCOLOR SETS-even some
EASTER GOODIES see Mrs T. at
the MUSHROOM for "Good things
for- gentle people"
armed it-volution.
Guevara had come with
grand visions and high ideas
but now. through repeated
blunders and miscalculations.
his glorious revolution was
turning into a glorious Hop. Ins
guerrilla force was cut in hall
by casualties and desertions;
and for the past three days
they we,e being pursued like
animals by Bolivian troops and
forced to move back and forth
from canyon to cans on
Guevara who usually played
the role of the hunter was now
the hunted Guevara, htnisell
was tired and disspinted His
asthma attacks were getting
more and more frequent and
more and more violent, but he
had always persisted and drove
on But now. he could not help
but think that the end was
inevitable He sat down m the
afternoon sun and took oul ins
cll.lt
Opening lo the appropriate
page Guevara wrote, "Sunday.
(Kt 7. IQ67, l:IS "
Sudden) gun shots hi.ike the
deathlike silence Guevara's
mule, hit by the litsl shot,
lumped and ctumpled to the
ground Ms eyes shone with
surprise and terroi Guevara
reacted desperate!) foi lus 1 I
carbine looking around, he
saw nil men fall and die one b)
one He scrambled fran tics II)
foi covet fhe bullets hit the
dirt sround Mm, causing small
putts ol wet dm to be thrown
into the air One bullet, finding
its taiget, hit Into his leg I he
pain was unbearable Gucvsra
?lumped to the ground and
crawled furiously, ttymg to
reach his rifle The groans ol
dying men could be heard
above the iiicn ol buds,
disturbed by the sudden note
fhe iiusi parted and the
Bolivian soldiers stalked oul ol
the und irbrush, capturing th
remaining guerrillas Guevara
unable to reach Ins weapon,
was captured with lus men, and
on the following da) Ocl 8
he was murdered b) los
captors
I bus the hie oi ?
revolutionar) t ante lo an end
but from the ashes nl death
t 'he the m) th was bom
he ins ih oi I rnesto Che
FRIAR TUCK'S
10th& Charles St.
?
?$?
752-2672
?4
EVERYDAY 3-5
i0 DRAFTS
Served in a glass
Don't forget Friar Tuck's
has a good variety
? of sandwiches for under 500.
open a convenient
Brody's charge account
to-morrov
The Carolina beach body luxuriates in Sea Velvet knit of Antron'nvlon '
nylon in luscious sun colors. Bikini: 18.00 Shift: 16.00
WMMMWmmwwmm
Guevara gre rapidly alter ins
death I he old saw Guevara as
a hopeless lomantic living in Jn
age that he did not belong to,
but to the young, Guevara was
a sv mbnl ol all a man could
hope t.i achieve m his lifetime
I'hcy saw Guevara as a nun ol
convictions, devoting his lite to
the betterment ol the lives , i
others The young took
Guevara as one ol then own
I hen estimation ol Guev.11.1
comes the I Insist to the I) ?
oi man Guevara was
Ihioughoiil his lite. Guevara
.aw the pom and deprived
people ni South America
oppiessed bs sorrupt
"democratic" dictatorships,
and he felt that it was his
responafbitit) to free these
people from their bondage
No sacrifice was too great
no hardship too taxing t.i
attain this end This bchel wai
the driving force behind
iiuevara's lite, and m a world
rooted in In pocrasy, the hie it
Ernesto Che Guevara stands
out as an example ol a man
courageous enough to light and
?lie it.t Ins convictions. So it is
not so surprising that the
young were attracted to the
Ufa ol Guevara Their
attraction was so great that it
trsnsformed an idol into a
legend But before the myth ol
Guevara can be lulls
appreciated, the life o the man
must first he understood
Histor) bunks can give in
accurate pkture of Guevara's
lite and by taking intellectual
guesses on consequential
events, they can even make
assumptions concerning the
forces that lormed his life But
in order to gel a truly accurate
picture ol (iuevara's lite, the
book account must be
combined with the accounts ol
someone who knew the man
personally I)r Neill Macauley
is such a person
l)i Macauley, as assistant
prolcssor ol history al the
University of Florida, spent
alums! iwo years in Cuba front
August, 1958 to July. Iod
During this time, he served as
an office! inastro July fitli
Movemsnl and had the
opportunity to meet Guevara
lbs view ni the hie of Guevara
is unique in that he is able to
observe (.uevara in three wais
as a friend, as a soldiei and as a
1 historian Ol (riievaia. tin
Iriend MactulS) said. "He was
an extremely honest and also j
chaimmg man " Of Guevara,
the soldier, he said, "Che was j
humble soldiei of the
R e v olutlon who was
completely loyal to the
concept ol the Revolution
and in an historians viewpoinl.
"Che looked upon himself, and
lightly so. as a piophct
preaching, not particularity his
own ideology, but a type "I
idealistiv Maixistn '
(See Thursday's Fountainhead
'or part two of this three part
series.)
?:?:?:
??????
The Party Pac
BEER - WINE
Imported and Domestic
?0
&&&&:W$??$$&$
:?:?:?;
wmmmmmmw
Thursday nite 8-9 100 Drafts
:?l
f
PRICES BELOW SUPERMKFtI
? MIXERS ?IC
LOOK FOR SPECIAL PRICE STICKERS THROUGHOUT STORE
G'vtlles Only Party Store'
?'???????????'?? :?:?:?:?:?:?:?:?:???:?
DEANB
By B
St,
Lois is a
seven cluldri
hours a day .
job in Wilh
classes at ni
d) she h
bachelor s d
from ECU
However,
be eass lo
because she
hours of crec
her he
rcsponsibiliti
help of an (
Supplemen
Associates, w
the Depart i
Education si
Lois will be
will always
means to cos
tuition and b
Lois is
Start employ
time at Heat
neighboring
taking colle
hopes of atl
kindcrgarden
education
economics.
Programs, wh
surrounding
designed
pre-school-ag
culturally
environments
grades
Because
totaling S46
.Supplement
Associates. Li
personnel fr
Start and
programs in a
PROl
HA
DE
1
26"
26
26" R
36" A
Baby
2-cu.
5?cu.
8 trad

ley
d not quit until
1 where he had
' " "By the
f. I fflrnMn'i
r) ? he packed
I W.iltur Kaleigh
take the step,
iter than most
of his coflaaj
University ui
al Chapel Ihll,
W could he
yth
ipully after his
uw (.uevaij as
Itk living in an
not hclong In,
g. Guevtri w .
a nun oOllld
in Ins lifetime
rl as a man of
'ting his life 10
ii the hs
ymng took
"i then own
i of Gucwb i
t to the ij
ucvara was
lift, (iiiesau
and deprived
nth America:
I) oitupt
dictatorships.
it it was his
i free these
bondage
yaj too great.
iO taxing to
his behet ?jv
orce behind
id in a WOttd
?sy. the lite t
levara stands
'le ol a man
,h to light and
turns. So n is
ng that the
acted to the
vara I hen
gieat thai it
idol into t
c the insih ut
he lulls
fe o' the man
rttood.
can give in
of Guc.in'i
g intellectual
.onsequential
even make
ceming the
I his hie But
ruly accurate
ra's hie. the
must he
f accounts ol
eu the man
?ill Macaules
as assistanl
ory at the
nida. spent
n Cuba from
Juls. I'Jot'i
lie served U
'sJuly :6th
had the
?el (iuejn
1 ofGlWWI
te is able to
three arayi
liei and as a
icvaia. the
id, "He was
I and also a
f Gtwwt,
"Che was a
of the
ho was
to At
evolution.
siew pom!
iimself. and
i prophet
cularils Ins
a typt 'l
luntainhead
i three pert
mmm
at times frustrated
Monday. March 6. 1972, Fountainhead. Page 7
classified as n non participant
because he did not enroll in
many outside activities, partly
because he worked at various
jobs including that ol a cook at
a University grill Perhaps that
accounts for cooking not being
included on his list of most
CINEMA
enjoyable hobble.
BELIEVES IN PLANNING
Al for his philosophy ol life.
Bailey said. "I don't really have
any definite philosophy ol life
I'm not the kind that's always
looking tm something I try to
take thing? as they come and
not get too upset about them.
Life is a gilt to be used to its
fullest potential as long as you
have it "
Bailey is a firm believer in
planning "It helps you to be
more aware of your life he
said "The father of two
children, a boy 11 and a girl
nine, he also believes in
planned parenthood "Two
children are all we can handle.
and all I can afford
Bailey presents an image of
complete sophistication But
be smiled as he slowly took his
pipe out of his mouth and
saidI love slapstick comedy

DEAN BAILEY ipendi hii spare time cultivating exotic graonhouaa flowers
Headstart employees at
ECU seeking degrees
STARTS WED!
ON MY MIND
R Z5r United Art.iti
Shows at
2-4-6-8
$.75Mon-Fn 1:30-2 P.M
TFXHKX
7560088
Now Showing: Walt Disney's
"Lady K. the Tramp"
I
752-7649
Now Showing:
"Investigation of a
Citizen Above Suspicion
222 East 5th Street
The College Shop
By BO PERKINS
Staff Writer
1 ois is a young woman with
seven children She works eight
hours a day and drives alter hei
oh in Wilhamston to attend
classes at night at ECU. One
she hopes lo earn a
bachelor's degree in education
from ECU
However, the degree will not
be easy for Lois to attain,
because she can only take six
hours of credit a quarter due to
her heavy family
responsibilities Still, with the
help of an organization called
Supplementary Training
Associates, which is funded by
the Department of Health,
Education and Welfare (Hl-W).
Lois will be assured that she
will always have the financial
means to cover the cost of her
tuition and books at ECU.
Lois is one of 75 Head
Start employees who work full
time at Head Start centers in
neighboring counties and are
taking college courses with
hopes of attaining degrees in
kindergarden-thrulrd grade
education oi in home
economics. The Head Start
Programs, which are located in
surrounding counties. are
designed to prepare
pre-school-aged children from
culturally deprived home
environments for the primary
grades
Because of two grants
totaling S46.962 awarded by
Supplementary Training
Associates. ECU is able to train
personnel from nearby Head
Start and Eollow Through
programs in an effort to receive
bachelor's degrees in early
childhood education or related
fields. Follow Through is a
program similar to Head Start
with emphasis on grades one
through four
Because of strenuous loads
thai most trainees have with
jobs and family, classes for
most of the trainees are held
near the location of their
employment As Allen
Chruchill. who is project
director here at ECU explains.
"We go where they are
The program, which started
in 1968. currently has 75 Head
Start trainees and .16 from the
Eollow Through program. It
originated, as Chruchill states,
'because of the nation's
concern with poverty and its
ultimate affect on children
When asked why these
trainees choose to attend
college in light of their heavy
family and job responsibilities
Chruchill replied, "Some of
these persons are personally
motivated. Others are
motivated by the virtue of
working in the Head Start
programs, and finding out that
this opportunity for a college
degree, and ultimately career
advancement, is available
According to Churchill,
most of these trainees are
around the age of 35 years and
have five to seven children of
their own. Nearly all are
women, although these are two
men participating in this
quarter
"I think it has offered an
opportunity to a group in our
society who probably never
dreamed of going to college
Churchill said. "It has given
quite a number of these people
confidence in themselves and
in their ability. It has also given
ECU an opportunity to serve
the poverty community by
training these persons to teach
children who might not
otherwise be able to receive
preschool education "
PIZZA CHEF
?
PROUDLY ANNOUNCES
HAPPY HOUR !
6-8 MON. AWES.
DRAFT 150
DELIVERY SERVICE
7 DAYS A WEEK
from 5-11 PM
Phone 752-7483
26" American (Men's and Woman's) $50.45
26" English (Man's and Woman's) $63.95
26" Racing 10 Speed (Men'?) $78.45
36" Alpha Dial cheinlock $2-15
BabySttter seat (front) W m
2-cu. ft. Refirtgerator
5-cu. ft. refrigerator
8 track tapes (Pop-rock superhrtf)
$99 99
$134.96
$3 99
Mm
ip'utttiifr xtorr
H. Ted Smith
629 Dickinson Ave
Greenville, N. C.
Phone: PL 2 2042
&
TOPLESS
CLUB
needs three girls to fill
vacancies Pl?a$? call or apply
at th. TIKI. 758-2908.
Pappagallo Gallery
So what's wrong with being a voyeur? j
PITT
O Century Foi presents
ill The
f ofaYoung
f Stockbroker
COLO? By DELUXE j?. U
NOWTUES: 2:45-4:45-6:45-
Just a person who protects children
and other living things
BILLY JACK
TECHNICOLOR
from WH"t' Brsi
A f i iti. i 'Jf . ?
GP -






















222 E Sth St
First shop off the campus -
fne tee cm coUection of foanb and 9efU
viogb and SfandaA
tJ&M new fo SPAuna -
use your student charge account -
(
THE "NEW
if
BENTLEY'S
(Under New Management)
PRESENTS:
?
I Enjoy DRAFT BEER ,
i with your meal! i
215 East Fourth Street
5
!P

I'll I
N
COUI
All"
A lit .
Anm
Ashe
A v?r
Beill
H ?
Bulk
Caba
Catdi
Cam i
i atv
Clay
I ravi
? .
Dare
Davli
Davh
Dupl
Ourn
i .1 ,
Fmv
. ?
? . . '
Hydl
It.
?
!
Pip I Pountainhctd Mondt) Ma h6
aJELL NOvJ X-T'6
SPRvrt-CbTVrAe. AN
HUH? VJHKT F
X TOLD NOo THfXT
TM-E-
mvvp -VE.RROR f
WITH THE fXCE?TONJ OF
0N? iOUiTA Fl6uRE.
Vv - r DEO?MJE.
H"DHo
-J- 6lm he' ?bpsD.
If you are PREGNANT
and NEED HELP
iSK?yjfS!smwMMatistits9tiumtiiitiimiiimtott
Call 215?877?7700
I Seven Days
:xix:x??
WOMEN'S FREE CHOICE
(Non-profit Organization)
the layers.
It' no ordinary sandwichno single piece of
meat covered with bread.
we've tripled our pouce
ON DOTN M EJER
1
Ipen j rigs n ow
loi cai l oonists
4?py .Fountamhead office
Sony Model TC-60
AC DC Personal Portable Cassette-Corder
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03
OTHERS
ERIES
TRUE STORY
Monday. March 6, I97J, Fountamhcad. Page 4
TUM WAS ftAL Nice OP oste
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ys?
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TV why am i so oePResseo?
I GOT MY MANTHG KI06-?
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ljiijjiHanjMnj HHHBMBIi
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Ptffl t
N
Bucs go long way in tourney
By DON TRAUSNECK tOUmam.nl tourney fin ,ls .
Spom Editor t-ollowini! th? imi ?f ,u. a i?t.i. . . . emifinals as they beat Franklin had 16ofhts iiamr Vnn?tmi?h?mA ? ??.?.
By DON TRAUSNECK
Sportl Editor
I.KIINVIIU S( I he
Hi rates can never again he
called patsies in the Southern
1 onference basketball
COUI
Aim
Alex
A?hf
A voi
Bertl
Hi I
Bu n
Hu, h
CaBa
CalO'
Cairn
Cam
Clay
C lav.
Cum
Dara
Davh
Davii
Oupl
Duin
I

?
Henc
HycJl
tournament
Followlni the path .n the
1969 New York Mets 1(1
roai iiurn Rib-mediocrit) to
neat invmdbiUt) last weekend
.is the) moved into Saturday 'i
tourney finals
ltei holding on to beat
The Citadel. 80 71 in
Thursday's first round, the
Pirates turned in another
clutch performance in Friday's
WE WANT EVERY PREGNANT
GIRl TO HAVE A CHANCE
Th? ? r0 Iftafna .n not aasjitw
a Ct?iW Only you know now i
an ? . waavancy can oa
lSO tno- ?" ?, lao.I Usai ,why
"?"???l ? ?????? aaaaaamaa mow formad
"to?" Mao.c.i Aauttana a Na
lion no col.i jnjanuanon ?,?
woman ? Tjn,n, a Xaaltftv ram?
?a?y ot i. ii .maMHj c-1 to)1rt
?ou n ua oi.ix.iaa i?? ? uaoou
caw ana r.uw a?y thav ma?a ? ? , .
Thara no naaa 10 cnanca , danoafU?,
aooo.on Can Woman , Mao.
cat Aai.ttanca rvow
Pm. (215) 875800
s Ref?"Bi ano Counahna.
" ?? nMMntng ? BO?fl all out
? Owrntgnt n?y noi ?qir?d up lo 12
???? 91 - c ?
1 'H v-?r WMl or no oft KM ron
? '??? n??Kj?fXV no. "?lr?o
? . Jt- , .?
? A?.tTn-? umvhMO m psythotogtc
and m?d-ii avtr? .ncUMj.ng KWl.on
binh control ?rmpnon ma Jnm
? A? (MTIl to nsttpyou - only YOU JL
Ov noi cit'ling today
When Miller brews a nr
Miller brews it big.
I
Try the big malt liquor from Miller.
i e mi finals as
D dson,81-77.
It marked the farthest BCD
has gone in the annual
tournament in four years. The
Pirates were scheduled to meet
Furman, 93-78 winner over
William and Mary, for the
tourney title.
In the first two games over
the weekend, there were many
moments of glory for ECU, not
the least of which came when
Jim Fairley became the IOth
Pirate to score 1,000 points in
his career.
HECTIC
He did so with four minutes
left against Davidson when he
hit on a short jumper, giving
the Pirates a 69-66 lead In the
see-saw battle.
The 6-7 Launnburg senior
had a good game for tin-
second straight night as he
dumped in 26 points to lead
both teams The previous
night. Fairley canned 17
against The Citadel.
The semifinal victory was
not decided until Dave
franklin scored with both ends
of a one-and-one situation with
18 seconds left. It was then
80-77
Davidson, the regular
season champion and top
seeded team in the
tournament, made it a rough
night for the Pirates before
they were finallv able to claim
their superiority.
With ? 19.7 record alter a
first round win over
Appalachian State, the
Wildcats moved out to an earl)
7-2 lead until the Pirates hit
their first field goal.
Then, after taking a 9-7
lead, ECU made the first hall
close all the way. gomg into
the dressing room at halltime
down by only five. 40-35.
The Wildcats held their lead
throughout the second hall
until Fairley put the Pirates In
front 56-55 with about nine
minutes left in the game
HIT OFTEN
From then on it was
merely a case of the Pirates
finally being able to hit
consistently, especially Fairley,
Franklin and Earl Quash.
For the Pirates, who trailed
by as much as seven points in
the game, scorers in double
figures were Fairley. Frnie
Pope with 13 and' Franklin
with 12 Fairley had 16 of his
points in the first halt
The previous evening,
against The Citadel, it was
pretty much the same story as
the P.ates could not do
anything right in the first half.
After trailing at the midway
point. 35-30, the Pirates began
hitting with regularity and thev
grabbed as long as an II -point
lead against their shorter foes
Franklin had 16 ol his game
high 20 points and Pope scored
10 of his 12 in the second half
as the Bucs forced the Bulldogs
out of their tough .one
defense.
BALANCE
Jerome Owens with 19
points also contributed to the
balanced scoring attack for the
Pirates, who took a 13-14
record into Saturday's
championship game.
In that one, played after
Fountainhead went to press
the Pirates were to have met
the rugged Puimafl Paladins,
seeded second in the tourney.
The Pirates and Paladins
met twice during the regular
season with each team winning
on its own court.
Furman broke a conference
scoring record by drubbing
VMI. 126-80, while William
and Mary belted Richmond,
9 8-82. to get Into the
semifinals
Sports
Fountainhead. Page 10
f
81
?
1
By IKE EPPS
Staff Writer
II you have ever driven
down First Stieet and
wondered what all those cars
and people were doing by the
battery, then wonder no
more. Thai is the FCC crew.
ECU crew, to be more
specific, is a group of . guys
(and one girl, who is really
"one of the guys") who have
been riding the Tar River
since September in
preparation for the racing
season
For a n one w ho still
doesn't know what crew is. it
is limply boat racing, where
the boat! are powered by the
efforts i racing oars.
! Hearn, beginning his first
head coaching season at ECU,
believes in practice foi the
crew because he has his troops
stay over the breaks and
holidays to keep practicing.
But it must be working, as
this year's crew will probably
be the best ever.
RUN RINGS'
"Right now. this year-
team could run rings around
last year's said a spokesman
lor the team.
This year's varsity hoal
includes seven returning
coarsmen from a team that
was "real good" last year, he
said.
Right now, this year's
Varsity boat looks like this:
Coxswain. Jill Miller (the
"other guy"), Stroke. Dick
Fuller; 7. Bill Powell; 6,
Carlton Slate. 5. Keith
Rockwell. 4. Reece Felds; 3.
Bruce Carman; 2, Ron
Jenkins, and Bow. Bob
Fulller.
This boat is the heaviest
ever for ECU, averaging about
92 pounds per man.
A normal practice day first
consists of getting the boat
into the water The team will
then row the course, which is
about a mile and a half long.
The finish line is just to the
east of the bridge.
INSTRUCTIONS
Hearn can be seen daily
traveling along beside the
roweri In his motorboat.
shouting instructions and
making suggestions for
mprovementi in the
arsmens' strokes
Upcoming action:
Thursday-Saturday Swimming Eastern Seaboards, at Yale
Wrestling: NCAA Championships, at Maryland
Saturday Baseball vs. N.C. State U? here
Sunday Baseball vs. N.C. State U here
Tennis vs. West Chester, here.
Tuesday Tennis at Campbell College (Bines Creek)
Wednesday Baseball vs. Duke U , here.
I acrosse vs Duke IT here,
Prgrjjce every day
Rowers prepare for 72 season
ECU CRGW COACH Al Heern yells
encouragement to his oarsmen as the
Pirates prepare for the season opener this
I he coach himself has been
on the receiving end of such
instruction before, as he has
been rowing for 10 years,
going back to his high school
days He was then a member
of the team that won the
National Schoolboy
Championships, the most a
high school team can win.
Hearn also was a member
"i BCUifinl crew m 1965 and
was on the varsity for each of
his years here
(Pnoto by Bu m )
month. 1972 squad should be one of
best ECU crews ever.
B) id. 2,raig Denb). and
Bow. Robert Bittner
The crew has been working
hard all this time foi I Kason
that doesn't begin until March
11, when the) will travel to
Carolina Their first home face
will be on April 8 against The
Citadel
Meanwhile, thev will be
concentrating most ol their
efforts on the Dad Vail
Regalia, held in Philadelphia
This championship race
represents the imals foi the
crew
ECU finished sixth three
years ago, and tins year's team
is expecting better, at least to
litush in the top five.
Netters see rebound
The assistant coach is Hank
Milligan. who handles most of
the paperwork for Hearn.
Rowing is not the only
thing the crew concentrates
on. They warm up before
every practice ust as any
other athlete would,
concentrating mostly on the
leg muscles, because, contrary
lo what most people may
think, the leg thrust is the
most important aspect of
rowing
The crew has also been
responsible tor saving a life or
two on the river. The junior
varsity boat has pulled a
couple of fishermen out of
the river already this year.
This year's jayvee boat will
look like this: Coxswain.
Robin Smith; Stroke, Steve
Radosevich. 7, David Lane. 6.
Ron Konrady; 5, Mike Bost,
4, Russ Wonible. 3, Mack
i? ?? woriinie, .v. Mac
Financial Assistance Fo
Nursing Students.
a-K Llllll'Ci' fir -?
phone 752-4156
x tennis fashionsmen women )
X qualify t budget rackets
x tennis accessories tor every tennis need
x tennis shoes in leather A canvass
for men & women
x tennis restringinggut & nylon )
t's time to Raise a Racket and head to 210 east 5th st.
iJlegf 1.1 university
The Arnivnllegiatc Program is
offered to voung women and voting
men attending a eottega or uniursitv
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th Army will give you Financial
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Salarj and ?Oowancael .1
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Yuu have full time for study.
No military duties.
No military uniforms.
ou continue to study al your Mattel,
After finishing in the second
division of the Southern
Conference tor several years,
there is hope anew for the 1(1
tennis team with the return of
the lop player from 1971
Senior Bill 'anMiddlesworth
appears as the dominant
performer returning from last
year's squad, which finished
fifth in the seven -team
conference match
The Pirates claim only a
handful of wins over the last
two seasons bin might just
finish on the sunny side of
500 in 1972.
Another cause for optimism
is the appearance on the scene
of a new net coach, destined
not to let this be jut! anothei
bum year foi the Pirates
Harry Brown, a versatile
man who has also coached
baseball and cross country on
the college level and is ??
assistant basketball coach al
kCU. will take over from Bill
Dickens, who is al I si
persuing a higher degree.
The Pirates open at home
?gains) West Chester. March
1 I This match should show
how strong the Pirates will be.
for West Chcstet always claims
one ol the strong teams in the
last
Some 1 5 matches, including
10 on the ECU courts, are
scheduled foi the Pirates this
ea 1
The conference match will
be held at William and Maiv
May 4-6.
Posts open
P sin.his ate now open on
the fountainhead sports staff
foi some of the events to be
held during Spring quarter
Some ol the poeJtioni with
POMibllitiei include intramural
writing, women's sports
activities, and some ot the
varsity events
Previous writing experience
1 - Ii e I p I ii I b 111 not a
requirement.
See Don rraumeck, sports
l'cl in the Fountainhead
"line. Wright Auditorium
With th
five days 1
ol BCUbl
to repeal l
In 197
below .501
34 years
I his e
different
togelher
success I
these lello
together fi
14 month
Linl
lool
Success
goll learn
ability to
efforts.
In 1971
Southern (
they retu
scoters off
team.
"It'll al
they can g
the confer
s.ivs coad
"We've goi
and we're
fine year
I he Pita
win it agau
hoping lo
Nationals, a
Leading
will be Id I
ECU 111 las
tournament
"Ed pl.iv
golf over I
Welborn
tournament
expecting .
him
Five othe
scored low
1971 Char
They are
Wallace, Jin
and Harry H
The reran
will be com
Jim McCo
Boone
The go!
practicing as
since school
officially star
The 1972
March 17 1
Stale The
home match
Coll and Cou
THE PADDOCK
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I
:?:?:?:??:

, .0-
Pirates open here
Monday. March 6, 1972, Page 11
Chtriti Bfidthiw)
up with shot in
Franklin scored
nt.
1 by Rotf Mann)
1 be one of
most ni their
e Dad V?il
n Philadelphia
lonship u'
finals for the
d sixth three
lis year's team
:er. at least to
five.
und
lester. March
should show
irates wiJI be.
jI?jvs claims
teams in the
tes. including
courts, arc
' Pirates this
? match will
tl and Mars
By IKE EPPS
Stalf Writer
With the Mason'sopenei usi
five days oil the 1972 version
ol ECU baseball ii planning noi
to repeal last year's effort i
In 1971 the Hues g(,ed
below 500 for the first time in
.14 year.
I Ins year, tjitaj. . JiouW be
different; thai is playing
togethei is an) gauge i.r
success Fot llie niosl part,
these fellows have been playing
togethei tot 11 out i the last
14 months, eithet In prai tice
Linksters
look good
Success lot this year's ECU
goll learn depends on their
ability to repeat last year's
efforts.
In 1971, the Hues won the
Southern Conference title, and
they return their top six
scorers oil thai championship
learn
"It'll all depend on how well
I lies can get up when we ph)
the conference tournament
.is coach lohn Wetborri
"We've got the boss to do It,
and we're expecting another
line yeas
I he Pirates are expecting to
win it again this J eat. and ate
hoping lot a bid to the
Nationals, as well
Leading the Bucs this year
will be I'd I'nini.x. low man for
1(1' in last eats conference
tournament
"l-d played some leal good
goll over the summer said
Welborn He won some
tournaments. and we're
expecting a big sear from
him
Five other Bucs return who
scored low lor ECU in the
171 Championship match.
They are Ron Pinner, Phil
Wallace. Jim Brown, Carl Bell
and Harry Helmer
The remainder ot the squad
will be composed ol Ray Wall,
Jim McCollum and lorn
Boone
The gollets have been
practicing as much as possible
since school started. Practice
officially starts today
The 1972 season will open
March 17 when ECU hosts
Stale The Bucs plav then
home matches at the Greenville
Golf and Country Club.
regular season py t summer
league play.
But. the burden lor success
will ride heavily on the
shoulders ol this ycai's
pitching stall, and they are
expected to top last seasons
performances
LACK EXPERIENCE
"Our mam problem with the
pitching will be lack ol
experience said coach Earl
Smilh. who will be counting on
sevetal freshmen to help
bolster his mound stall "It out
pitching can come through,
then we should be overall
belter than we were last year
Returnees Don Oxidine,
Tommy Toms, and Bill
Godwin all had good summers,
and presently are the Pirates'
mainstays.
Coach Smith has shifted
'wise All-Conference catcher
Stan Sneeden to the mound
this year, and a lot is riding on
how well he can make the
switch
"A lot ol our season will
depend on how well he
converts to the mound sayg
Smith "II he can come
through, then he will take up a
lol of slack lor us
Rick McMahon, who was the
regulai catcher for the HuLs
during then pla in the N (
Summer Collegiate League, will
lake ovet behind the plate.
The returning pitchers.
however, do not have iheu jobs
sewn-upoacfa Smith cites
junior Dave IRussa, and
freshmen Sieve Herring, Glenn
Forbes, Jim Tutsock, and Jeff
Culver as all doing "real good
pitching
DEFENSE
The Pirate deferral this year
should be one of the best ever.
The Bucs have vcterens at all
four inlicld positions, and
scveial hopefuls are pushing
them lor their spots
Al irst. Ken Graver returns
to the spot he held two years
ago, before being snatched by
the Reserves Freshman Ron
Staggs and sophomore John
Natron have also looked good
there.
Three are fighting for the
spot at second base, and they
all are looking good. Veteran
Skip Hortori is being pushed by
Ron Lcggett and Junior
College transfer Buddy Ward.
Coach Smith expects this
year's conference race to be
pretty even.
"We expect to have our
hardest games with Furman.
The Citadel. Richmond, and
W'llham and Mary
This year. ECU will pla 1()
home games, and will go on the
road for 13 more. They open
Satutdav against N.C. State.
This 2 p.tn game wdl be
played on the Pirate field
(Photo by Roil Ma
ACTION IS ALWAYS fast and furious in
an ECU lacrosse game. Here, graduated
goalie Jim Frank clears the ball in last
Second in SC
year's whalloping loss to Maryland
Pirates open season Wednesday week
against Duke.
Track hopes look good
(Photo by Rott Mann)
LARRY WALTERS LASHES into pitch from the
enemy in action last season at Harrington Field. 1972
baseball season opens Saturday when the Bucs entertain
State
By DON TRAUSNECK
Sports Editor
11 looks like another fine
year is in store for coach Bill
Carson and his ECU outdoor
track squad
Although Ihe Pirates are still
several years behind perennial
Southern Conference track
power William and Mary, they
should once again be in the
running for a strong finish
Two Pirate stars have
recently qualified for the
NCAA Nationals in indoor
competition and should head
up the strong cast once the
outdoor season gets underway.
The two Walter Davenport
in the triple jump and Jim
Kidd in the hall mile earned
their berths in the Delaware
Invitational and will compete
in the Nationals this weekend
in Detroit, Mich.
Davenport leaped 50 feet,
8-34 inches while Kidd turned
in a fine time of 1:52.4. Each
mark won the event for the
ECU performer.
INJURIES
Injuries and misfortune hurt
the Bucs in the indoor season
but Carson feels that the squad
will recover in time tor the
outdoor season to become one
of his mans successes as head
track mentor at ECU.
The field events are
definitely the squad's strong
point. The Pirates scored 39
points in these events while
finishing second in ihe recent
SC indoor meet
The closest any team could
come to this total was
champion William and Mary's
20 points.
The triple jump appears to
be the strongest event for the
Pirates as they claim not onl
Davenport but three other fine
leapers: Lawrence Wilkerson.
David Frye and Larry Malone
Southern Conference
champion Roy Quick should
be a strong performer in the
high jump, aided by Bill
Bowles. Glenn Russell and
John Pitts.
Ivy Peacock will be a
contender in the shot and
perhaps in the discus, as well,
with Tim BLxon adding some
help in the latter.
CONTENDER
Bill Beam has suffered one
of the many injuries sustained
by members of the squad but
may recover in time to be a
strong contender in the pole
vault. He will be joined in the
event by Richie McDuffie and
Arthur Miller
In the javelin. John
Hoffmann appears the top
ECU threat while the long
jump will also feature
Davenport. Frye. Wilkerson
and MaJone.
It is in the running events
where the Pirates have been hit
the hardest but (arson expects
man) ol his top runners to be
i n shape when the season
opens March IX at the
News-Piedmont Relays in
Greenville, S C
Bill Met rea and Ronnie
Smith promise to be strong in
the hurdles if they can recover
from their injuries. Phil Phillips
is a key in the sprints, also if he
is in shape on time.
Les Strayhorn will see a lot
of action in the spring football
drills but still looms as one of
Carson's better sprinters
STRONG
Barry Johnson and Charlie
Lovelace make the quarter mile
a stong event for ECU .vhile
Kidd does the same for the
half, or mile, whichever event
Carson uses him in.
Gerald KJas and Jerry
Milliard will give the Bucs
added depth in the long
distance events.
Bob Pope and Ed Rigsby
figure to be strong in the three-
and six-mile events, even
though Rigsby is trying to
shake another key injury.
The relays appear to be the.
weak point for the Bucs
It the runners are to perform
well despite these nagging
injuries, and if the field event
performers can do well as
anticipated, this should be
another winning year for
Carson.
Returning players
key Buc fortunes
BCU'l lacrosse lortunes for
1V72 will hinge largely on the
ability ol 10 returnrng
lettermen to form a powerful
enough nucleus to take on
another touch schedule.
Last year's team went 3-6,
and such powers as Duke.
Maiyland and Carolina claimed
victories over thai young
squad These same teams show
upon the '72 slate
"I think the quality of our
team will improve slightly
said coach John Lovstedt
"The student interest is such
, thai I am quite sure that we
will have more learn members
this year "
Gone from the 1971 team
are a l t a c k m a n Eric
Schandelmeier that team's
best player and leading scorer
goalie Jim Frank: and Mike
Lynch. Larry Hayes and Sandy
Letcher.
Returning lettermen include
Will Mealey and Frank Sution
on defense. Tom Chrrstensen
and Mike Denniston on attack,
and Bob Geonie. Don
McCorkel. Lindsay Overton.
Gordon Sander and Boh
Thornton at midfield
"I expect to see a great deal
ol improvement in the play of
stich performers as Geonie.
McCorkel. Thornton and
Denniston because they ail
greatly improved as ihe season
went along last yeu I ovstedi
said
The coach is counting on
Ihese returnees, as well as
junior college transfers Claud
Hvllon and Keith Bishton, lo
lead the way this yeai
Lovstedt is also counting on
newcomers Tom Krause,
considered "a very good
attackman midfielder Jim
Taylor and goalie Rick Lindsay
to help out against the tough
schedule.
In addition. John Can
should provide Lindsay with
some backup help in the nets
The entire team has shown
some improvement in ihe Last
few drills, notes Lovstedt, who
claims that the team should be
strong on attack and defense
but weak in depth at midfield
The tough schedule is one of
ihe barriers to success cited by
the coach. However, playing
against such established powers
as Maryland can only foster
experience, so the future ol
I (I lacrosse is bright
Some II games are
scheduled for 147 five in
Ficklen Stadium
(Photo by Roil Mann)
ROY QUICK CLEARS the high jump bar in last year's
SC meet. Quick is one of the top performers on this
year's outdoor squad as he has already copped the
indoor title.
Have a SOUND Spring!
Come in and we'll put together a
special spring system for you!
pen
ow open on
sports staff
;vcnts to be
g quarter
'Srtrons with
' intramural
l'l sports
ne of the
experience
i not a
eck, sports
untainhead
rium
7- M
tv m
lib
i-
s
M
m
Sony HST 110 AM FM stereo receiver complete with two-way
full range speakers and Garrard 40 B changer with diamond stylus
and magnetic cartridgeall for the
unbelievable price of'
Can you believe
that?
$199
v z
'4
11
ifr
.

HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH
Fourth Street
and Evans
1
Sony now has
three new receivers
?all under $200.
ifiS
pfj? '
p

I, ?

I'age 4
COUt
Alln
Ale?
Anic
Aihf
All!
Bern
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Bunc
UlJIK
Cab
Cllil'
Cam t
C asw
Clay
I . .1 V .
Dirt
Ddvlc
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It

ountamhead
SaWouaA anttmmna4f
and the truth shall make you free'
Smokestack
symbolizes
larger disease
1 I w ,i , quite in hi' Ik ,l he
wtmli- state "i iampus atiau. ?h
List week Ml President I ,v Ict? -
an no u need his desire (.? n. .
i" ??; plant imokesta ? ?
into .i bell towel
He made no . - ,
(Iiom- , hoota thai . , .? -
l.i ml in.11 k and this .
the pel ret t wa ?
Hi llic C UlNt.lIlt r, -v ' . .
It IS IU .
the brsl tlti
administrator! .? .
.iimosphere to . v.
sh.ipe ol .? s v. . . vv
bui Id i nn .i con . . .
i omplex
rhese
s in p i u m o t .i
hierarchy
senil '
I In- are
11 in e m I
n e .i r to i .i I
leadership
s
the campus si i -
vacu?? rti o . mic
rhe schohi is superseded
bj the showman the athlete, the
technii Ian the proft s graduati
Vdministrators in sal iable
ediface complexes while departments
withei from inadequate funding or
.ire bloated by forced expansion
Unfortunately, a smokestack wil
not pass tor .m ivor tower under
close scrutiny li the best facsimile
a c .i d e m ic priorities o nr
administration can muster is .1 crude
jpini! ot the physical features of
other campuses, then it is. tor
certain, tune tor j change
The Forum
n. II DOES
RATHER RETAIN 0
ONI 01 UK. 0 D
Mltk" SCMOOl
Urine disgusts
To Fountainhead
I'd like to thaiik a lew wandering ipinls lor
their donation to lyler Mall
Shortly before midnight Sunday, urine was
poured puddle deep into botii elevators,
splattering the car walls and ceilings Hie stench
was incredible, and lasted until a handful of 'th
floor residents attacked the elevators with
disinfectant and newspaper Much of the odor
remained, however, and everorje living near thr
elevator shalts meaning most ol Tyler has by
this time had a sickening whiff of rotten animal
waste
I can only expreu absolute disgust foi the
mentality that would equate a residence hall
with a urinal The action was an insult to all of
Tyler's residents who are obliged to use the
elevators, and shows a remarkable immaturity
on the part of the instigators The infant
fascination with excrement is usually outgrown
at this point
And so, to the "wandering sprrits"yes, we
want visitation, but we can do without you.
Don't force us to accept your life style
Pat Crawford
Prefers males
mailer, you'll learn a helluva lot more from a
iiKioiogy eouraa about oar owa VM ol a than
a Franca count!
(S) Important literature generated by foreign
cultures is translated into English II it is not
translated, you ran immediately question its
rrlrvancv and importance
U) "Knowledge of one or more foreign
languages is a mark of an educated person it
has been true since the Middle Ages " What a
oke JB1 Ma, ha Your educated ego must fbp
out in high gear when you see a statue with a
Latin phrase inscribed on it Oh by the way JB,
this is l72. not the Middle Ages Just thought
I'd clue you in on that
I've been through U JB 2 years of Latin, 3
years of French, and 2 years of German What
functional advantage has this all been to me1
Well, it wasted a lot of my time, filled my bram
with useless knowledge, caused me to loose a
lot ot sleep from studying, and fulfilled some
Middle Age requirements for various degrees
And oh yet. now I'm marked as an educated
person. I'll just have to tell all my friend that
Finally, since you like the word "relevant"
so much JB, may I suggest you check an
English dictionary for the meaning of this
concept
Sign me,
B.M.H
I Health professor offers solution for V.D. epidemic
?te ByN.M.JORGENSON Fhese were all men One lone girl was also denv Gad ?,H sh. tJ-X
By N M JORGENSON
Special to Fountainhaed
The San Francisco Chronicle some time ago
carried a special column in which it published
interviews with seven "people on the street "
The same question was put to all ol them
"Is chastir outdated?
All answered yei
merchant seaman said. 'Morals have
changed virginity is on the wa out Love is
in
A furniture dealer said "Virtue can hurt
you Virgins arc really weird "
An engineer commented "Virginitv became
outdated long ago I have nothing against
virginity hut in the 60's things just changed '
A psychology student answered, "Yes,
morals have .hanged
A hair itynsl said that virtue pissed out five
years ago
Another barber agreed and said there are
very few people these days who are virtuous
These were all men One lone girl was also
asked the question, and she agreed with the
men. saying that chastity is outdated because in
these enlightened days people are freer
No one can say whether this is a fair cross
section ol the thinking of all San Francisco
citizens, not if it is representative of the
thinking of people elsewhere
That it is to some extent, at least, is proven
b) the vast increase in the prevalence of veneral
disease which is a fairly accurate barometer of
the morals of the general public
V.D is now considered as an epidemic out
ot hand. This is true in America as well as in
other nations.
In the United States 1,500 teenagers catch
this dreaded disease every day, and 1.300 adults
do likewise It is spreading fastest among teens
because, as the girl explained, "we are freer
That matter of being freer simply means to
let down the bars, to throw away ideals, good
character and good health It means freer to
deny God and the Ten Commandments But is
this kind of freedom desirable0
This question also mav be answered in terms
of V.D
Figures some times do not portray the real
picture Reports say that one in every 30
Americans 20 to 24 years of age has V.D Think
of that in terms of small pox or polio, what if
one in every 30 such persons in America had
polio'1 What if that number had small pox1
What if that many had to be operated on for
cancer"Wouldn't we be shaken by the very
thought of if Yet, that is the condition in
regard to V.D.
Syphilis is a killer, it also maims, causes
heart trouble, insanity and blindness. It is
the price of "being freer
No man on earth can ever cancel out the
divine injuction
THOU SHALT NOT COMMIT
ADULTRY"
To Fountainhead
In answer to one ot the grave problems on
our beloved campus. "Ms" Holloman wishes to
place a more liberal balance of athletic funds on
the shoulders of our fair skinned beauties
To this, I must shake my head in utter
disgust and offer a challenge to those ladies
being so disgracefully discriminated against Go
out for the team1 You girls just cannot compete
with the stronger sex.
Athletics have always been a showmanistic
episode of strength andor skill. I'm no queer
by any means or by anyone's definition, but I
do prefer to watch football, basketball,
baseball, etc performed by males
I am closed-minded and
forever yours.
Jarry Hodnatt
Misses point
New columnist answers intimate questions
THE NURSES PURSE
by SOOCHER CLAMP
(A Mt.fPI
Dear Nurse (lamp
I am a young. !9 year-old girl who is having
trouble trying to decide the best type ol
birth-control method to use I have heard many
people claim that the Pill ,s the best method
available on the commercial market Others sav
that I U D is much safer than the Pill. I am
confused and perplexed. Do you suggest any
method "Please answer soon
HORNEY
Dear HORNEY
( hastily is always the best pobcy, but for
loose-minded girls like yourself let me quote a
tew statistics. Every 10 seconds in this country
two people indulge in the act of fornification
and in those same 10 seconds another person
dies in an automobile accident . Ill let you draw
your own conclusions.
Dear Nurse Clamp
I have recently found reason to believe that
my daughter, a sphorr.it at college, has been
indulging in drugs Being a concerned mother, I
immediately stopped sending her money I
thought this might alleviate the problem, but to
my chagrin I have learned that my daughter is
now living with some filthy, long-haired hippie
I am afraid that her smoking marnawana will
harm her physically What is your opinion of
this drug Can it be harmful"
A WEEPING MOTHER
Inspires poet
To Fountainhead
I am a political scientist
Verily, my tongue must wag.
for cynicism is my bag
With many thoughts
I cut and carve,
my prose is food,
I must not starve
If what I say here
does offend,
then what I say
will be your end.
My means are clear,
my motive tends
to be quite hazy,
as are my ends
But, ne'er the less,
I must plug on,
my path is cluttered,
here a bone.
Ah, yes, that's all
that doth remain,
my enemies gone,
I might go insane
For this, I reason
do not finish all,
but each one slowly,
I just must stall
In this way
I'll do my best,
to kill the worst
and save the rest
(At least until tomorrow )
fountainhead
Philip E. Williams
Editor in-Chief
Jim Ronzo
Business Manager
Dear WEEPING
I could just imagine the aneuish vou must be
going through. But be brave and pray the
Almighty above, because He is the only one
who can help you now. Your daughter is out of
medical hands It is a known fact, proven by
extensive studies done with rats, that only one
puff from a mariguana cigarette can lead to ??
fatal damage to chromotones This will result in
the birth of crazy babies Often both the
mother and the child die an insane death There f Ifijjrriaft A
is at the present time no known medical cure Mi,f"? erUdltlOfl
for drug adduction.
Maybe this will add light to your dark days
If lucky, your daughter might just contract
VD since hippies are the major spreaders of
VD. in this country.
Bob McDowell
Advertising Manager
David Willson a?w?i CJ
Managing Editor
Claudia Rumfelt .
News Editor
Karen Blansfield ??? c
reetures Editor
Don Trausneck Sport$ EdtQr
Ro" Mann Chief Photographer
Joe Applegete Circulation Manager
,r? L' Bakm Advisor
Published by the students of East Carolina University under the auspicea of
the Student Publications Board Advertising open rate is $1 80 per column
inch; classifieds are $1.00 for the first 25 words. Subscription rate is 110.00
par year. P.O Box 2516. Greenville, North Carolina 27834. Telephone
758-6366
7Jrr" opinions expressed by this newspaper are not necessarily
those of fast Carolina University.
Dear Nurse Soocher
Yesterday my doctor discovered that I had i
gastrula. At the present time, I do not wish to
have a gastrula How safe are gastrukctemies?
NOT NOW
Dear NOT NOW
In this day and age of medical advancement,
no one should have a gastrula if they don't
want one. Gastrula operations are so ufe that
they are a very common medical practice Some
doctors even perform them in their offices. The
only bad side effects of gastrula operation
patients have been known to commit suicide
after -the operation, because of the menu I
havoc wrought by gastrula removals. But If you
have decided upon having the operation, look
for a good gastrula specialist in the Yellow
Pages
To Fountainhead
The letter by good of JB Keathley
concerning the foreign language requirement
for a BA blew my mind to the outter reaches of
Greenville. Now that I've got it all back
together again: (1) Haven't yi heard JBK
Classes ARE supposed to be Interesting,
entertaining, and yes, even amuaing Wow, you
mean to say that one learns better in a straight,
typical, boring claasTYour logic escapes me
(2) The "relevancy" of a foreign language is
only relevant to its own people And to Imply
that French, of all languages, U relevant to
anyone but a Frenchman or a UN translator is
sheer absurbity.
(3) I'd sure like to know what all the "greit
benefits" of a knowledge of a foreign language
are. You know JB, like practical, rational, real,
functional benefits. I wonder If Mr. Cox intends
to live in France or be a UN translator?
(4) As to gaining insights into another
culture, I'd strongly recommend an
anthropology course, not a language course
jWhy limit youfaaat to one culture?Por that
To Fountainhead
The letters in "Forum" that debate the use
of Ms are ridiculous, especially Ms. Dougherty
who congratulates the paper for adopting this
usage
If she were a more preceptive person she
would see that the use of any sexual title before
i woman's name in Fountainhead or any other
newspaper is disenmatory.
Journalistic stvle in the US as adopted by
ihe Associated Press and United Preis
International, and recognized by most papers,
including Fountainhead. holds that "Mr " a
never used except in a direct quote when
speaking of a man while Mrs. and Miss are used
with a woman's name unless she has an
honorary title (Dr , Judge etc.).
The designation Ms is just as discriminatory
as Mrs. or Miss in that context
If Fountainhead wishes to be in the
vanguard of Women's Lib it would drop any
sexual usage unless the context of the story
would be unclear without it
Bob Robinson
Supports Ms. use
To Fountainhead
Re Steven Kennedy's contribution to the
Fountainhead Forum (Feb. 22)
The form "Ms " is the desideratum of the
new feminists simply because it is a reasonable
and practical courtesy title for use with
women's names, married or single It parrallels
"Mr the male's courtesy title, which also
does not indicate marital status
Incidentally, both "Mrs " and "Miss" derive
from "mistress" Somehow the arbitrary
distinction was made and came to be common
usage in English fairly recently. As late as the
18th century. "Mrs" was used as a title of
respect with the Christian names of adult
temales, married and unmarried.
The necessity of a distinction regarding
marital status in one's courtesy title is insulting
to women While some women may take pride
(T in submerging their individual skntsoB in
such a title as "Mrs John Doe a growing
number who support the goals of the women's
liberation movement prefer the more
ambiguous form "ms
Personally, I applaud Fountainhead's
pioneer spun in adopting the new form. Only a
tew publications of the Establishment press
have demonstrated similar courage
Sincerely,
Franceina Perry
Forum policy
All students, faculty members, and
administrators are urged to express theu
opinions in writing in the Forum
The "Fountainhead" editorial page is an
open forum in which such articles may be
published
When writing letters to die Fomm, the
following procedure should be followed:
Letters should be concise and to the point
Length should not exceed 300 words The
editorial board reserves the right to edit letters
to conform to this requirement
All letters must be signed with the name of
the writer However, upon the author's request
his name may be withheld
Signed article, on this page reflect the
opinion, of the author, and not necesaarily
hose of "Fountainhead" or of But Carolina
University.
?