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ounuinhead
and the truth shall make you free'
GREENVILLE. N. CAROLINA
TUESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1973
VOLUME IV. NUMBER 30
Claims 'low' standards
Former prof blasts Jenkins
A former ECU French professor. Dr.
John Costa, recently had a letter
published in the Kinston Daily Free
Press denouncing Chancellor Leo
Jenkins' claim to high academic
standards among ECU faculty, and
saying that Jenkins' emphasis on the
expansion of the Medical School has
caused the Romance Language
Department to be "run on a shoestring "
Costa claims that Jenkins has
"neglectedthe quality of education at
ECU while seeking publicity about
"his ill conceived Medical School "
Because of the long length of the
letter, it could not be published in its
entirety In the "letters to the Editor"
section of the Kinston paper. Costa has
given Fountainhead permission to print
the portion of the letter appearing in the
Friday, January 26th edition of the Free
Press. The following is the entire text,
verbatim as it appeared in its original
publication.
Dear Editor:
It is disturbing to me that some
newpapers allow so much publicity to
Mr. Chancellor Jenkins of East Carolina
University about his ill conceived
Medical School. Although a Med School
is a laudable "idea Jenkins has willfully
neglected more vital objectives.
The Quality of education at ECU
During the course of Jenkins' interviews
nothing transpires about the side effects
the fostering of this "idea" has caused
To balance the euphoria of the
Chancellor I think I have the right, as a
taxpayer and a professor, to let the
people of North Carolina know where
their money is going and the price that
the faculty at ECU has paid. Despite the
"family of individuals" concept, which
he frequently speaks about, the
Chancellor does not mention the anguish
he has caused (and causing) to the
acedemic well-being of the faculty as a
whole.
Jenkins' irresponsible claim is that he
Students must hurry to apply
for summer drama in Chapel Hill
Advance registration is required to
audition for the nine outdoor historical
dramas and one summer musical at the
University of North Carolina at Chapel
Hill.
Application forms nust be received by
I'd). 23 for auditions on March 10. Only
250 registered applicants will be allowed
to perform at the auditions.
The applicant must be 18 years of age
or older and must be available for the
summer season. Rehearsals for most
plays begin the first or second week of
June and run through Labor Day.
The X. C. directors scheduled to hold
auditions are Joe Layton and Bob
Knowles. "The Lost Colony
MANTKO; Bill Hardy. "Unto These
Hills CHEROLEE; and Edgar Loessin.
East Carolina Summer Music Theatre,
GREENVILLE.
Out-of-state directors scheduled to
attend auditions arc Tom Rahner, "Cross
and Sword ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA
Stan Dellart, "Drumbeats in Georgia
JEKYLL ISLAND, GA David Weiss.
"Tecumseh "CHILLICOTHE, OHIO;
Bob Temple, "Smoky Mountain Passion
Play TOWNSEND, TENN.j Chris
Parsons, "The Legend of Daniel Boone
HARRODSBl'RG, KY George
Mallonee, "Wilderness Road BEREA.
KY and Horace Kelley. "Stephen
Foster Story BARDSTOWN. KY.
Each actor will be placed in a group of
10 and given one minute for presenting a
memorized selection. Singers will present
two prepared short numbers No
preparation is necessary for dancers, but
they should be dressed in appropriate
work clothes. Interested directors will
request further interviews.
Information and registration forms
may be obtained from the Institute of
Outdoor Drama, University of North
Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C. 27514.
Drug films revisited
(CPSi Remember when they herded
your entire high school into the
auditorium and showed you the film on
drugs?
The "friendly stranger who always
looked like a villain in THE MAN FROM
UNCLE, would unload a badly rolled
joint on this incredibly straight couple
for an outrageous fee. The next scene
was the traffic accident where the couple
had turned themselves into hamburger
with their car headed for the recycling
center.
Or someone slips a couple of hits of
acid into Suzy's root beer and suddenly
there is this third-rate light show and
Suzy does a swandive from the 25th
floor into the pavement.
If you ever thought those movies were
a hit sensationalistic you have backing
from the National Coordinating Council
on Drug Education. The four-year-old
non-profit organization has just released
its annual report on drug abuse films.
According to the group, only 16
percent of the 220 films reviewed were
"scientifically and conceptually
acceptable The other 84 percent were
rejected for a variety of reasons
including scientific inaccuracy and scare
tactics. Fear as a tactic came under
special criticism from the group.
Drug films aimed at minorities were
reviewed and results were even worse.
Out of 220 films only seven dealt with
minority groups and all were inaccurate.
"All seven are stereotyped said one
spokesperson. "The black male is always
pictured as enmeshed in an unbreakable
cycle of addiction
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has the besl fa I in the Campus; this
Statement loses all credibility when one
can pert rt the lowest possible
academic standards or. the part of
members oi the 'acuity are acceptable to
nation of ECU No wonder
thai the Board of Governors has found it
difficult to allow a second year of Med
School at ECU.
Besides, in the name of economic crisis
(more suitably, to pay the expenses of
his Med School) the Chancellor has
caused my department to be run on a
shoestring. We do not receive any more
notes in tin mailboxes regarding events,
meetings. itments, no, instead
every morning we are obliged,
?d, to read frantically the
various ntal communications
hanging all over the frame and walls
surrounding the mail holes in order to
discern the morning news. Do you call
this common sense7
Dr. John Costa
3000 Golden Rd Apt. 35
Greenville, N. C.
Fernandez resigns post,
devotes time to study
DR. JOSEPH URN WDK
I)r Joseph A Fernandez, chairmai
the Eas1 Carolina University Department
of Romani e languages, will resign his
administrative duties m order to return
to full-time teaching at EC1 after the
spring quarter
In a formal request to ECU Chanceilo)
Leo Jenkins. Dr Fernandez stated that a
return to full-time teaching would enable
him to gne more time to research
projects and other scholarly activities
He lias served as chairman )f his
department for five years.
Dr. Fernandez also noted that the
projected merging of ECU'S two foreign
languages departments this fall
contributed to his decision to resign as
chairman this year
The 1973-74 acedemic year would be
"a particularly propitious time for
someone else to take over the reins of
the new department he said.
Post-grad unemployment decreases
i(TSi College graduates may no
er he threatened with the possibility
of unemployment which has faced them
for the pasl several years.
According to a recent survey by the
College Placement Council, a
I' e i; ngj i v a n i a -based nonprofit
organization, employment of college
graduates increased I y 6 percent last
year I; is the first time in three years
thai an upward trend I as been noted.
The employers surveyed reported that
47,6000 graduates wen- hired as
compared to the 45,000 hired the
previous year. In 1969-1970 then- were
70,000 college graduates hired.
The survey found that the openings
madi mosl available graduates were in
merchandising, federal government,
banking finance-insurance, chemicals and
drugs, and state and local government.
The biggest percentage boosts in hiring
activity were in research and
consulting88 percent, chemicals and
drugs52 percent, aerospace IS percent,
public accounting37 percent, electrical
machinery- 32 percent, building
materials and c nstruction-27 percent.
Unemployment in tl i engineering
profession, which has increased 3
percent in 1971. has mow declined to esi
than 2 peri ent.
Employment prospects for graduating
engineers are getting brighter, says
William M. Kays, dean of Stanford
Universitj of Engineering, and
then maj be severe shortage of
� en demand may-
double thi
Kays noted that th tj given
engineering unemj I continues to
affect enrollmi ni I: � U.S. To
counter the effects f such publicity, the
Stanford Engineering - hool, under
Kays'direction, fa a campaign to
attract Students to the profession.
The campaign will investigate alternate
routes into engineering, which would
introduce first year students into the
program without stressing heavy
commitment from the start.
Kays sense increased interest
among undergraduates in professional
careers ording to two cpllege
Smilev stepping down
Library to get new head
Chancellor Leo Jenkins has
announced the appointment of Ralph
Russell as Director of Library Services at
East Carolina i niversity, effective July
1. 1973.
Russell will assume the position upon
the retirement of Wendell W. Smiley,
who has served in that capacity at ECU
since 1943.
Russell holds the HA and MA degrees
m English, the Ms degree m library
science, and is currently completing
requirements for the PhD degree from
Florida State University.
His professional library experience
includes work with the Queens Borough
Public Library in New York City and the
St Petersburg, Fia Public Library
He was circulation librarian at the
University oi Southern California and at
Florida Junior College and sciero e
: ian .it the t niversity oi Georgia at
Ath I Idition, Russel' has taught
� -Mv. Atlanta.
n i mber of several profession
orgai Russel! has served as
chairniain of the Florida Library
Associal reel cal Sen ices Section.
i it Brj son City, holds
degrees from Mars Hill College,
UNC-Chapel Hill and the University of
Illinois. Prior to his appointment to the
EC! staff, hi v.i- librarian at Mercer
1 'mersit v
correction
Due to inai curate information received
from oui j ation
date ir filing for student ui
president was published in last i uesdaj s
paper.
The i orrect deadhni for filing is
Wednesday, January .si All applications
must be i ompli ted and filed at thi .
end i ' the Student t '
than 2 00 p.m oi ive-mentioned
dan to rei eive prop � leration
placement directors questioned in the
College Placement Council surv. .
seniors this year were more interested in
finding employment than a year ago
This year's class was seen as being more
practical in its jobhunting efforts and
more aware of the reality of the
depressed job market.
Liberal arts students, however, were
said to be generally lacking in knowledge
about the job market and the process of
becoming part of it
Employers today are more concerned
with increased productivity and
efficiency, says .). Dennis Ryan,
placement director at Carnegie Mellon
University 1 'hey want more of a
demonstration of skilis than just a
grade-point performance.
"Employers are finding that students
who are career-oriented in their
extra-curricular and summer activities
become productive much sooner than
students without this additional
experience. And they seem to have a
much better perspective as far as their
personal goals concluded Ryan
Texas bill would
give victims 24
hour notice
CPS)-� A bill was filed in the Texas
Legislature January IS that would
require criminals in Texas to give their
intended victims 24 hours notn I
The bill, an amendment to the Texas
Criminal (ode. makes it a separate
offense to commit a crime of violence
without first letting the intended victim
know . The time, place and nature of the
crime to be committed must also be
communicated.
"Obviously the criminal is no1 going to
do it, but this would be another
punishment that could be added to the
penalty said State Representative Jim
Easier, who filed the bill.
"People are treating it as a big joki .
he said. "Maybe, but I'm going to pish
it
Social costs of pollution inflationary as clean-up.
leaves program woefully short , says Merritt
NWF "Woefully short" is the assessment
of the bleak financial picture facing state
agencies in their efforts to control and
eliminate water pollution under federal
- Grant J. Merritt, executive
direct01 of the Minnesota Pollution
Control gency. used the tenn to
emphsize that continued costs
resulting from water pollution an fai
more than the costs necessary to clean
up
I he Nixon administration has
announced thai only $6 billion oi mi
billion authorised by Congress would be
spent in the next two years for sewage
eonstnn tion costs. The President intends
to impound the rest of the authorized
fund- b I ei utive bat
Although the Federal Water Pollution
Act provides $18-billion over the next
three fi.si al years for water treatment
projects, the President vetoed the
measure claiming it appropriated more
monej than was needed or could be
provided in the current Federal budget.
Congress overrode the veto The
legislation also increased from 55
percent to 76 percent the federal share
of these projects and provided $2 billion
in additional funds to reimburse
municipalities lor earlier federal funds
that were promised but not deliverer)
Minnesota is just one state that will feel
the crunch, with their $lfil million
request being cut to SI01 million for the
two year period Merritt observed,
"These social costs of pollution are just
as inflationary as clean-up costs, but
apparently the President and his advisors
failed to take that into account
The states are not the only victims of the
authorization reduction, as the National
League of Cities noted in a plea to the
Nixon Administration to revise its
deadlines for compliance with water
pollution standards if Federal funds are
not going to be provided for municipal
water purification projects. Roman S
Oribbs, the mayor of Detroit and a
vice-president of the league, wonders,
"If they aren't going to provide the
money they've promised, then they'll
have to stop hauling us into court for
non-compliapce and they'll have to
adjust all thoses schedules "

da) J.iriuarv ill 1 '�; (
rHe must sell himself9
liy BRUCE PARRISH
publii sen
what A ii.ii will qualify the future editor
of thi i i mtainhead?
Manj standards mil be casl upon the
applicant! Wednesday, but perhaps the
most important one will be the elected
editor'i wilhngneu when solving a
inaull the PublicationsBoard,
"Fountainhead' publiahei according
to Kathy Holloman, Publication! Board
chair:
Pagl editors have had .1 lack of reaped
and understanding of the board,
Holloman commented One reason lies
1 ition to assert authority It has
bent over ba kwards too much in various
problems confronting the hoard and
editor.espei iallj repeat problems " The
Publications Board is the publisher of
student publications and has the
ultimate responsibility for their
operatic ns
I he board feels it justifies demanding a
closer relationship between the editor
and the hoard m Men of its increased
efficiencj "1 have encouraged the board
members to interest themselves in what
each publication is doing The hoard
has a continuity in membership
� i u previously has not had Every
member has been a member for at least
this year related Holloman
n a ' � for this u lies
in the ambiguity of the hoard by-laws
J
approved iy the student Government
Vssociation, according to Holloman She
feels ther is a great need for cooperation
with the editor in clarification of this
matter, in relation to their working
situation.
side from the minimal qualifications
of being a student and having a "(
average, a person capable of "responsible
editorial leadership will be given
considerable consideration. We are
searching for a person with a tee for
Student government, the campus, and
everyday situations who can sort out the
tacts and editonale with a feeling for
the existing situation Holloman said.
Other considerations the board will
look at emphasize the editor's ability to
organize efficient personnel and paper
operations As Holloman put it, "they
must submit something of a battle plan
(Throughout the Interview, particular
notice will be paid to personality
qualities capable of enticing personnel to
come and remain at "Kountamhead
throughout the editor's term In my past
experience on the hoard, I've seen a
great deal of turnover on the staff. We'll
look at an applicant capable of giving an
understanding of "KounUinhead"
operational problems to its staff and
attracting writers who produce good
copy asserted Holloman.
"The editor's hackround must also give
some Indication of a working knowledge
of the paper Holloman went on.
"Although past editors have
predominately had journalistic
backrounds, this In itself will not be a
requirement Hut we will note his
extracurricular activities regarding
managerial, financial, and journalistic
capabilities
In short, the applicants will undergo
inquiries into their operational
knowledge of "Fountainhead how the
Publications Board fits into this plan,
and what specific changes will be made
in these operations "The editor must be
hie to delegate responsibility when
needed and stimulate a team spirit
within all concerned Holloman
concluded.
The future editor must sell himself
Wednesday,
VVVVVNi�AAA
Theater goers
invited to Europe
By KATHY KOONCE
S t � f W r . I .� .
The School of Drama is sponsoring a
theatre tour in London, beginning Feb
25 with activities through March 1 1
The price of the trip is $360which
includi 1 transportation to and from
Washington, round trip flight between
Washington and London, meals on both
flights, hotel accomodationi and 11
private bath for the entire Stay, a
continental breakfast each morning,
transportation to and from London
airport, a half day sightseeing tour of
London by motor coach and guide and
six theatre tickets to current London
shows.
The group will leave Greenville Feb
at 12:30 p.m. K.ST, and arrive in
London Feb. 2ti at 8 a.m. London time
The individual will be completely on his
own during
Participating mem
the tune in London,
hers will not meet as a
1 ill lit i'Mw,p ��� i tin, , .1. ,
group until departure time March LI at 8
a.m. Scheduled return to ECU is March
1 1 at 11 p.m.
I Ins trip is open to all registered
student! of ECU and faculty members
including their immediate family. Three
briefing sessions are held prior to the
trip Conflicting exam scedules are
worked out with the professors on an
individual basis Pre registration cards of
the student), taking the trip are pulled So
that their registration would not he
cancelled.
Students interested m making the trip
should contact Hob Williams of the
School of Drama immediately. Cut off
date for booking is Feb. 1, however, this
date may be possibly be extended People
bad to be turned away last year due to
overcrowding. Interested students should
inquire immediately. Further
information and copies of the itinerary
can be obtained from Bob Williams.
i5coc�ic�ce�����iooe�e��o
Around Campus
-BONN ORIENTATION-Realiy
. �
� every a �
fessors Had .1
tary roll out the �-�
E �
Heard about EC1 B
it 8
ECI "s Ofl
1 'I B inn alumni will present a
shi w ' ECU's
ter ' he show will
n the "B
- buildn -
�
C WIt IS 1 v ��
informal
-
curricular travel, el ��-�
. ;ique
problems �.�� :
v ear - stud) : 1 .�� � luding
thai
�
irself to
-ECU PLAYHOUSE Boheme
the most beloved opera by the Italian
composer Puccini, will he presented at
Fast Carolina University .Ian. 30 and
Feb 1 and 3.
A joint offering by the ECU School of
Music and the ECU Playhouse. "La
Boheme" will feature June Laine,
Chares Moore. Rosalyi Barlowe and
Charles Smith in the principal roles. The
opera will b. English
Dr Robert Hause will conduct the
ECU Symphony Orchestra, and the
duction is staged and dins ted by Dr.
Michael Hardy.
"La Boheme" includes some of
Puccini's most memorable music, such as
the popular Musetta's Waltz Song. Set in
Paris in the la 1, th -ton. deals with
the lives of four
-TRANSCENDENTAL
MEDITATION- will be an
'�' � " .re on Transcendental
tation on Thursday. Feb. 1. 1973,
it 7 30 p.m in EP 104. All interested
pers - should attend.
-FILM SIGNIFICANT TO MOVIE
HISTORY-1 HE ADVENTURES OF
PRINCE ACHMFI) is a full-length
animated film based on tales from "The
Arabian NighCs Historically significant
as the first full-length animated movie
ever made il926i. PRINCE ACHMED
remains of interest today for the
breathtaking design and dramatic power
that make it a unique and exciting
experience for audiences of all ages and
interests The creator of the film was
Lotte Reiniger. assisted by her husband
Carl Koch, who worked on the film for
three years in collaboration with several
of Germany's avant-garde artists of the
time. It will be in Wright Auditorium at
8:00 p.m. Wednesday.
-ELECTION COMMITTEE-A11
persons interested in working with the
Elections Committee or serving as
Chairman of the Flections Committee
may file applications in the SliA office
in room 303 of Wright Annex
-FRESHMAN MEETING-1 here will
be a Freshman Representative Meeting
Thursday, Feb. 1. This meeting is
important! All interested Freshman are
encouraged to attend. The meet.ng will
be at 4:00 in room 201 in the Union.
ALLEN FILM IS TRIBUTE TO
BOGART-Woody Allen needs no
introduction to filmgoers of the 70'l He
is one of the most inventive and
generally successful comics working in
the movie medium today PLAY IT
AGAIN. SAM is his tribute to star
Humphrey Bogart and a film classi. of
1942, CASABLANCA. Adapted from
Allen's own Broadway comedy, PLAY
IT AGAIN, SAM is the story of a movie
buff who has no luck with women and
who periodically receives advice from
the spirit of Bogart. The film will he in
Wright on Friday. February 2, at 7:00
and 9:00 p.m.
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WANTED ' irs Type ot � � fps Please Irvrng Wise, 756 1237 or 756 5595lens call
1 mobile horn 7 bedi rent to 2 men 01 2 woman SHE1 Jple Will n month Call 756 4974can
72 CB350 Honda by owner Excellent runninq condition
Call 756 5926 aft 6 PM
tfK
P G
FREE
REGULAR PEPSI
With I
Tuesday, January30
Co jnion 201 at 8 p.m.
Wednesday, January 3?
���.� � Union 201 at 8 p.m
- '3sor a 8 p.m if Mmges
- - Im "Th At' turn of P' 'ICC Achmed" at
- - � r-
Playt
I. ��
' McGinnii �'� � � ium at 8 15
Thursday, Februcy 1
P . � got m - � � � i a xj to� .�� at 8 15
Friday, February 2
; : ' � ��- � � - San si 00 �� d 8 00 p n ii
'��'�� si 8:16
��
Saturday, February 3
i �� 3 00 u m
��, Auditorium at 8 15
Monday, February 5
Swim Meet Er.u �, OW Don rtioi ��� Mings at 4:00 p.m
Basketball ECU it Si Peter dt 8 00 p.m in Mmges
rravsM lv� turs Film "Grecian Holiday" in Wright at
H 00 p m
Wednesday, February 7
Swim Meet ECU yi Catholic in Minqes at 4 00 p.m.
International Film "Birth of a Nation" in Wright at 8 00
p.m.
Basketball ECU ys Uniy of Richmond in Minqes at 8 00
p m
PI.I QNANI t 11 r ftl rtA l ,
ICe TO W)WI N SEFKINfi
rCNMINATtON Of an unwanii n PREGNANCY
Mt AN . , ON
i Ol UN I � i.tH
Am Mil ?8 On
ROCK 'N SOUL INC. presents its
GRAND APPRECIATION
SALE
We at Rock 'N Soul Inc. would like to thank all our customers for helping us get through
the first 3 months of operation. If you came in when we first opened and thought we
didn't have much to offer-you were right. We were completely new in the business; we
didn't know exactly what to slok, and most important, didn't have a lot of bread. Things
are different now. We've learned a lot in 3 months. We know what you want, and thanks
to your support, we've been able to almost double our inventory. Check us out again
won't you?You'll be surprised at the difference. To show our appreciation, here is a list
of albums and tapes on sale Mon -Wd. at ROCK 'N SOUL:
1.
2
3
4.
5.
6.
7.
B
9.
10
11
12
13
M
New Traffic "Shoot out at the Fantasy Factory-
David Bowie "Ziqqy Stardust"
West, Bruce, Laing "Why Don'tcha"
Moth the Hoople "All the Young Dudes"
Dr. Hook "Sloppy Seconds" (contains cover of Rolling Stone)
It s A Beautiful Day At Carnegie Hall '
New Loggms and Messina
Marvin Gaye 'Trouble Man"
Timmy Thomas "Why Can't we live together"
Bette rvndler 'The Divine Miss M
New Joni Mitchell "For the roses"
New Carly Simon "No Secrets"
New Deep Purple "Who do we think we are?'
Sterly Dan "Can't buy a thrill" (contains hit "Do it again")
ALL TAPES LIST AT $6 98
ROCK N SOUL'S PRICE $4 79
ALLL.P-SS5.98
ROCK N SOUL'S PRICE $3.29
15. New Derek and Dominos "In Concert"
16. Jethro Toll "Living in the Past"
17. DuaneAllman "An Anthology"
18 New Rolling Stones "Mom Hoi Rocks"
THESE L PS LIST AT $9 98
ROCK N SOUL'S PRICE $5 79
TAPES IN THESE SELECTIONS ARE
$1.00 OFF MARKED PRICE
19. New 'Tommy" at performed bv the imvun a
with ���k Pe�, TVi ' ' 'Vmphor.y Qrchestr
with guests Pete Townshend, 'iev�; Wh
Stewart, and Others
WOOd, Hingo Ho(J
LIST $12 98 ROCK N SOUL'S PHIU 98
20. inflation Fight f ivc. "Separate Weyt"
ROCK N SOUL'S PRICf $1 H9
Bilk Tyler on si
Open tilt io
pin
IHHHHffiiiffgiipjp�

I 111 London.
ill not meet u a
� Match 11 � 8
o ECU is March
all registered
ICUlty members
e family. Three
Id prior to the
scedules are
rofeaora on an
tration cards of
�ipare pulled M,
would not be
making the trip
illiams of the
liately. Cut off
I, however, this
'Xtendrtl. People
ast year due to
students should
y. Further
f the itinerary
Job Williams.
RIBUTE TO
needs no
jf the 70V He
nventive and
�s working in
iv. PLAY IT
ibute to Ur
film classic of
idapted from
imedy, PLAY
ry of a movie
h women and
advice from
llm will be in
ry 2, at 7:00
1
Thin dads conquer Carolina;
State also bows in tri-meet
By DON TRAUSNECK
Sporti I diloi
performs n e described
by ECU track coach BUI
Carson ai "perhaps the
greatest ever" led ins
Piratei to victory over
1 arolina and state in a
triangular indoor meet
Saturday at Chapel Hill
The Piratei became only
the second team m seven
years to defeat Carolina in
mdoor brack at the Chapel
Mill "Tin Can " The other
team to do it was
Tennessee three years ago.
f inal team scores
showed the Pirates with
19 points Carolina with
IT and State with 32
Duke was originally
scheduled to participate as
well but the Blue Devil
si)uad cancelled out.
The host Tar Heels
officially won more events
than did the I'n itei (six to
four) but one of the
VU tones should have gone
I" l.ast Carolina
ICI "s mile relay team of
Palmer Liaane, Charles
Lovelace, Maurice Huntley
and Harry Johnson
actually won the race by a
Wide margin in school
record time However, the
track judge declared a lane
violation, disqualified EC1'
and State. and gave
Carolina the first-place
points for the event.
CONTESTED
Carson and his runners
hotly contested the call
for several minutes but it
was all to no avail.
Despite t h e
disappointment, though,
the Pirates did not need
the event to win the meet
(Stall photo by Don Tiauineck)
III FF AMI PI FFl Gerald Mas (center) set the school
indoor mile record in (he vv in over Carolina and State.
as enough depth elsewhere
enabled tinm lo prevail
Winning their events for
the Pirates were Ivey
Peacock In the shot
151 l Ron Smith in the
high hurdles (7.6 seconds,
Walter Davenport In the
triple jump (48-11) and
Roy Quick in the high
jump (6-8).
Peacock's winning heave
in the shot and Gerald
Klas' second place time in
the mile (4:14.8) were
recorded as school records.
The strongest evenl for
the Pirates, and one that
ame at a time when the
- Pirates needed a lift to win
I the meet, was the triple
7 jump. In addition to
3 Davenport's victory, Larry
. Malone finished second
and Willie Harvey captured
third.
OTHER POINTS
In the quarter-mile,
Barry Johnson finished
second and Charles
Lovelace took third to give
the Hues other important
points.
Although Carolina took
one-two in the long jump,
Davenport's third-place
finish and Malone's fourth
kept the Bucs out of
trouble here.
Other places were taken
by Le Baron Caruthers.
second in the shot; Sam
Phillips, third in the high
hurdles; Huntley. second,
and Lea Struyhorn, tie for
fourth in the dash; Klas,
third in the two-mile. John
Pitts, third in the high
jump; and Richard
McDuffie, third in the pole
vault.
Carson noted that his
teams have come up with
strong performances in
conference meets in the
past but this is one of the
greatest efforts he has
seen.
"Every man who had a
job to do did it he said.
"Everything was solid and
everybody today was a
hero
The Bucs will travel to
Lexington, Va this
weekend to participate in
the VMI Winter Relays.
Fountainhead rueada January 30 1973, Page 3
Pirates split hoop contests
in tuneup for Davidson tilt
(Sufi pnoto by Don Triuinack)
MK.IITi EFFORTi le Peacock seems to be letting
out a punt alter his might) effort in the shot put
Saturday. In his prior heave, Peacock set a new 1(1
school record as he won the evenl in the Pirate tri-meet
victory.
Compton is editor
of trainers' journal
Rod Compton. head
athletic trainer at Last
Carolina University, has
been named editor of the
National Athletic Trainers
Association Journal.
The 25-year old
Compton is in his third
year as head athletic
trainer here. In addition to
being a member of the
National Athletic Trainers
Association. Compton is
also a member of the
American College of
Sports Medicine.
Compton was
instrumental in
establishing an
ultra-modern sports
medicine complex for the
athletic department. The
complex now ranks as one
of the best of its kind in
the country.
In addition to his duties
with the ECU Athletic
Good outlook
Department, Compton is
also a teaching associate in
the department of health
and physical education.
Recently, his work was
instrumental in initiating a
curriculum for the
University in sports
medicine.
A native of Newark.
Ohio, he was graduated
from Ohio L'niversity in
1969 with a B. S. in health
and physical education. A
year later, he received his
masters in education from
Bowling Green State
L'niversity.
The NAT A Journal is a
national publication
distributed among some
3,000 association members
and publishes four times a
year.
Compton will begin his
duties on the Journal
immediately.
By EPHRAIM POWERS
A �s'i Sportl I a
After suffering a
devastating 100-61 loss at
the hands ol the
Jacksonville Dol
coach I om Quinn'a Pirates
roared back to blast the
VMI Keydel 71-45
Saturday night in
Lexington, Va.
The Bucs were never
really in the game at
Jacksonville Almost from
the start the Dolphins
took control and they
were never threatened
Though the loss was
one-sided affair, Qmnn did
see things he liked and
later he praised .i Faber
and Dave Franklin lor
their efforts.
Following this game, the
Pirates blasted apart the
Keydet zone defense in
the early going to run out
to a 16-point first half
lead. They continued to
bomb away for the
tremendous victory
NIP-TUCK
ECU battled
mp-and-tuck with the
home team for the first
few minutes and eased out
to a 10-h lead before
exploding for 12 straight
points and a 22-8 margin
The Keydets then found
the range again and the
halftime score was 28-17
In the first half. VMI
managed only seven of 25
shots lor a miserable 28
per cent.
In the second half, after
ECL"s Jerome Owens
opened with a jump shot,
VMI closed to within
seven points. But that was
as close as the Keydets
could come all night
Several minutes into the
second half, the Bucs
exploded and put the
game away for good by
stretching the lead to 20
points, 51-31, on a shot hy
Earl Quash.
The Bucs then extended
it even more to 65-39 on a
bucket by Ken Edmonds.
The lead went out to the
Stai. i '1ST
DavWednesday
have been.�
lumor iartity game will
begin at 5j rii with "
v a I
sclnto begin at 7
largest margin at 69 11 a
Dave McNeil hit a lati
bucket
Quash, a picture ol
i onsistem y all season
the Pirates with !
while Franklin added 14
Nicky White and Owens
followed in scoring with
11 and 10 points,
respectively
EVEN RECORD
The win evened the
Pirates' conference re� ord
at I 1 while they are 8-7
overall.
Quinn's charges return
home now for a four-game
home stand. Davidson.
Kurman, St. Peters and
If H hmond w ill be the f�es
and wins over David
Furman and R
ould help the Bucs quite
a tut in tin onfi rence
I av idson i omea in
Wednesday nighl and the
W ildcats are i oming ofl a
fine vin over Uaki Fiiresl
I In I at- .lit i iai id l)
John I all urn. Mike
Sorrentino and
I'ei oral stalwarts all ye ir
1 rugged home st
for the Pirates should
provt to b � i! ol
He hopea foi the Ml
�
Prior to tin varsitj garni
ay night, coi
Dave ("att on's jaj I ' I
agers meet the Davidson
ECU'i
young hoopsters are 7-3
and lavt leven men
scorn . .res.
Al Edwards leads with a
1 7 b points per game pan
CSIJH photo by Roil Mann)
KE1 SPIRIT: amity iheerleadei like lies Dameron
haw been an inspiration to I he Pirale capers this ear.
Stick season approaches
(First of a senesi
Coach John Lovstedt
and his brand new edition
of the ECU lacrosse team
are looking forward to
turning over a new leaf.
Viewing the past shows
that the Pirate stickmen
have had only one season
in which their wins have
(Stall phnln by Don TiauviftM
IP WD OVER: John Pitts clean the runner-up Carolina but depth and
high jump lai on the wa) to a Kcn performances such aa this one l Pills
third-place finish in Saturday's meet, enabled coach BiU Canon rightful!) to
The Pirates did not win more events than call the meet a super effort l all.
Tankers suffer setback at State
hope to rebound in future meets
Can the Fast Carolina
swimming team rebound
after a 70 13 thumping at
the hands of the N.C.
State Wolfpack and defeat
the l'niversity of Virginia?
That question should
have been answered
Monday night aa the Bucs
were as keyed up as their
coach, Kay Si hart They
were expected to have
little trouble with the
Cavaliers
Last week, the rugged
Wolfpack captured nine of
the thirteen events in
breezing to their sixth
straight win of the year
state seized event number
one, the 100 yard medley
relay, and from that point
on the 'Pack �as never
headed.
ECU freshman Larry
Green sparkled aa he won
both the 500 and the
1000 yard freestyle events
Green'a time of 4:56.9 set
a new freshman and
varsity record m the 500.
Paul Trevisan's time of
18 8 gamed him first place
honors m the 100-yard
freestyle and Wayne
Norris, Chris Vandenoever.
Jim Madley. and Trevisan
made up the Burs'
v ictorious 100-yard
freestyle relay
With their record of 5-2,
the tankmen look forward
to upcoming meets with
o i d D o m in ion ,
Appalachian. Catholic.
Maryland and VMI
Saturday afternoon. I
sparse crowd looked on as
the ECU junior varsitj
sw im mc i s soundly
thrashed Pork Union
Military .V adcim . 6728.
Hie biggest story from
that meet was diver .lack
Morrow I he junior from
Charlotte put on one of
the greatest displays of
one-meter diving ever seen
at Minges Natatorium.
Morrow's score of
287.10 points set a new
meet, j ool and varsity
record, in addition to
qualifying him to
participate in the National
Championships, to be held
at the University of
Tennessee in late .April.
RUSH'
equaled their losses.
Nine new faces mark
Lovstedt's lineup this year,
with eight of these
newcomers being freshmen
with high school
experience.
A 11 a c k m e n A n d y
Stanuk. Danny Mannix
and Bill Harrington will
see more than their share
of action this year.
Will Mealy, last year's
captain, will alternate at
defense and attack Larry
Hays is switching from
defense to midfield and
Mark Knnovak will take
Hays' place on defense
The big question appears
to be who will play goalie
Lovstedt is counting on
Bruce Strange to fill the
hill
With no hopes of a
Southern Conference
championship. because
none is given, the Pirates
look elsewhere to meet
their goals
Dartmouth. INC. Duke.
N C. State. API and
William and Mary will be
the tough matches of the
year.
�" ��
$�
THAT'S Till W : la.
encouragement to his varai
(StjM photo by Ro�s Mann)
tase coach John Lovstedt yells
i prospects.
SUPPORT YOl R
FAVORITE TEAM
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REGAL NOTES
3t60 "0"1 Stat, N.W.
Woarwgton D C. J0007
Tqlgphonq 203-333-0301
ABORTION
CSU TODAY ON A CONFIDEN-
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. II I
eCi 164i
IsKIrr RESPITE: During s short break in recenl
lacrosse practice, several hopefuls gel in stick drills. I he
-)iial works out l.nl in preparation foi the i7
season.
SCHEDULE away, April 14, Morgan
March 18, Raleigh State, away; April 25, N.C.
Lacrosse Club, away, State, home April 28,
March 20, Dartmouth, VMI, home; April 29,
home; April 1, Carolina, Virginia lech, home. May
home; April 4, Duke, 5, William and Mary,
away; April 7, Guilford, home. All home games. 2
home; April 10, Roanoke, or 3 p.m.
PIZZA CHEF
WE'RE MOVING!
info Book Bam building )
Watch for
GRAND OPENING
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DELIVERY SERVICE 5-11 f M
7 DAYS A WEEK 752 7483

fountainhead
Editorial
mmentary
Student Newspaper
Published at East Carolina University
P.O Box i. E.C.U Station
Greenville, North arokna 27R14
Telephone 7S8 ms ot 758 6.�6 7
Cadets distinguish themselves
from public's opinion
Dennis R Crawford
�
�
H seems to mi uu,
future poli i
"iuit downs" is .ni-r ! �aj tftei daj
take bullshit fron eating with
ili- profession whu h we have
chosen law i
� not hat
know ' i ment
�ff� ei and of whal it consists, I w
like to fill you in on just thai
A law enfon : "PIG
whichever you pn publii servant
Hi' has gone through
lal an.) extensive
is able to bei lining
particularly to the existing Police
Science Program at I'm
Institue, I. as .i student-member of the
' II you th such .1
statement has thi g i as b i
solid fo i UDijc
servant, the police officer does .1 littli
1 wholi � everything. 'in
officer does not have to bx smart to
attend to matters dealing with
everything, but he must have 1
little common u is "little'
1 ommon sense must be mon than the
- ommon scum- that h 1
students and stafl the
FOI WNHEAD their
editorial ommi
str
In reality, I a
profession and Police
Science Program
Institute I, as .1 future pi im
smart, and I know it I don't m
cal point of view
smart
view Few of you will
ion
a
I imn
VINHE VD tly
rhej
:
� : ever
the back of the
ind of each and every cit � m
'
ried to
'
� titled
"raining Program for Ti � lents "
Krvt �l� � ffii ers have
gra luated from high s � i ,� d ; r
able to enter 1 ollege
Se ondly, to even begin I - the
courses involved progra 1 taken bj
the cadets as their
understanding the law, Miss I'ugh should
have added over 40 other courses m
Police Science and included over 100
mon quarter hours credit Then, her
statement would have been near comet.
Thirdly, the program offered at the
Coastal Plain- Police Academy at Wilson
should not he compared to the program
it I'm I'tt h for understandable reasons
Fourthly, and hopefully, any student
who is a sworn police officer or cadet
and who upholds the basis of the Law
�rcement (nv of Kthics. will know
' realize that there are more
important things for police officers to do
than "to serve as school crossing guards
meter attendants especially thoses
who have sought and attained a degree in
Police Science!
Fifthly, a police officer has a full-time
job- not eight hours a day like you may
think, hut a twenty-four hour a day job
He knew this fact when he took a law-
enforcement job just as the cadets know
that the same exists for them, as future
police officers.
M'tcr all this. I wish to compliment
Greenville Police Chief. Edward G.
Cannon, for his "complimentary"
statements, both about the cadet
program and th "professionalization"
"I' I police profession I hope that this
commentary will entice you. as citizens
of this fair city and great state, to look
at your police officers and your cadet
�fficers as true professionals in every
sense of the word. Also, I hope that you
"ill look into and ask about the program
�" I'm Technical Institute, which is
responsible for sending forth YOUR
future police officers. Hopefully, within
'I'e very, very near future. Fast Carolina
I niveraty will adopt a Police Science
program of the same cahher of that at
Pitt feehmcal Institute Thus would truly
blessing for this city, state and
nation whether you as citizens wish to
realize it or not.
Vs a favor to you and to myself I
would like to ask even-one who reads
'hi to acquire and to read the Law
Enforcement Code of Ethics asset forth
and adopted by the International
Association of Chiefs of Police. If you
cannot acquire a copy, please contact
myself or any member of the East
I arolina I Diversity Police Department.
Both departments are composed mainly
"I Put Technical Institute students or
graduates, and the reason may simply be
the Police Science Program at Pitt
In 11 is re. otjnized as the best program in
the State of North Carolina.
wish to ' thank the
"FOUNTAINHEAD" for printing this
article, and most of all, I wish to thank
' r rid.ng it.
���'�������v�v.v.v.v
Wash
mgton Merry-g0-ftound
Internal conflict seperates Muslim sects
By JACK ANDERSON
Police fear the slaughter of seven black
Muslims in a fashionable Washington
home and the two-day shootout at a
Brooklyn sporting goods store may be
the beginning of a bloody holy war
between rival sects,
The seven victims belonged to a sect
which has accused the Black Muslim
prophet. Elijah Muhammad, of preaching
false doctrine. Muhammad preaches
hatred against the whites, whom he calls
the "devil The smaller sect has
condemned this doctrine and has
criticized Muhammad for excluding
whites.
The gunmen in both incidents have
been linked with the Muhammad
loyalists.
Even before this outbreak of violence
both the FBI and the Secret Service had"
anticipated possible trouble from the
Muslims. One classified Secret Service
report states:
"Despite leadership statements
enunciating a policy of non-violence
� and) non-participation 111
demonstrations, the existence of an
organization whose philosophy is
directed toward race hatred and whose
members are organized into a
parlimentary contingent, constitutes a
potential for violence
The total adult membership of the
Black Muslim movement, according to
the confidential files, runs between
o.OOO and 6,500. The Secret Service
memos add: "Recruiting efforts are
primarily directed to the uneducated,
underprivileged Negroes and suspected
or known criminals. There is active
recruitment within penal institutions
An FBI summary, stamped
confidential, gives this backround on the
Cheerleaders loud
fans silent
loli tuntainh
I would lik-
sports fan ' foi
issue 1 .a �
�m canpus interesl
per
I must admit
been at their
captains, ,
reorganization
an. trying to I,
stunts heerl, ,
Most
of hours spei
lack spirit 0
isthestudenl
would reallj � �
involved the cheers - : , ,
uch spirit. Other schools have
�rmed at our games and their
' 'I'lits have gone wild. I thought some
their cheers were terrible but when
the students joined them they turned
it t( be quite good. So "concerned
sports fan" why don't you get your
fellow fans to join in the cheering.
Through the joint efforts of the
cheerleaders and the concerned sports
fans our cheers will not lack spirit.
As chairman of the Spirit Committe, I
that all interested persons contact
me m room 214 of the student Union
Maybe we can get togehter and discuss
"has ion. erning .heerleading and spirit
projects.
i-incerely
Morris Holloway, Chairman
Spirit Committee
damn good football
' heerleading squad is the same one used
for basketball.
Wehnei ln�
I (l,t.
Mick Godwin, Business Manage.
Ron Wertheim, Vdvertisin Manager
Bo Perkins
News I ltd
Pal Crawford
Vss'l Vus Ediioi
Mike Edwards
Circulation Managei
Bruce Parrish
features Editor
I'd llm Dougherty
Wl Features Editor
Don I iaiiM�' k
Sports Editor
Rosa Mann
Chid Photographei
s'�'ve Rauchh
1 ayoul Man
Bill Ha
I awtiii ssiNtant
age
,ril ' Bah v.iviH
THE FORUM
'l'SSSXS$SfiltSSS9ef$SesajeSSeSei$SIISei$SSSfy.
Thief
goes to the dogs
To Fountainhead:
Dear Dog Ixiver,
You may know who you are, then
again maybe you don't. On Tuesday,
January 23, you removed the collar from
my dog, took the I.D. card off the collar,
attached it to the flea collar and aquired
yourself a free dog collar.
I don't care who you are. But if you
are a respectable person, you would
return or replace the collar on the dog.
Dog collars ARE EXPENSIVE. I am not
able to afford another one. I think the
dog would appreciate his collar back too.
Where has human respect and dignity
gone�to the dogs?
Owner of a dog
Resistance
for Americans
To Fountainhead:
In response to a letter printed in the
Jan. 25 issue from a Rex T. Deffenbaugh
we would like to say that it is wise to
investigate before publicly criticizing any
activity. The collection Mr. D. so rabidly
opposed as being "spent in vain" to send
protestors to DC for the coronation was
not intended for that at all, but to help
rebuild a greatly needed hospital in
Vietnam that was flattened by American
bombs. Bach Mai, and to help in the
conversion of Sunny Point to a civilian
port instead of one that ships death out
of NC every day. The bus that went to
DC is privately owned and was
gratuitously donated for the trip by a
Greenville citizen who agrees with
Abraham Lincoln that "It is a sin to be
silent when it is your duty to protest "
In Washington over 150 thousand
Muslim movement "the Nation of
Islam, an organisation for representatives
Of the black race only, had its origin in
Detroit, Muh m the early 1930s.
Headquarters is Muhammad's Temple
N" 2, 5336 s. Greenwood Ave
Chicago, III which affords direction to
numerous affiliated branches, commonly
referred to as Muhammad's Temples or
Mosques, located throughout the United
States.
"The leader is Elyah Muhammad,
self-styled 'messenger of Allah' and the
only divinely appointed leader of the
black race in the is who controls all
Policies and programs, Muhammad's
teachin stress Allah (God) selected him
to lead the socalled Negro out of slavery
m North America through establishment
ol an independent black nation in the
1 .8 the white man is the 'devil' and
"pen enemy of the black man; the black
and white races must be separate: the
white man. his government and religion
will be destroyed by Allah through the
forces of nature in the 'War of
Armageddon a war between AI and
the 'devil
�Muhammad and other Nation of
Islam members have refused to comply
with Selective Service laws, stating that
they respect the laws of the U.S
provided they do not conflict with N'OI
laws. They do n()t )(u,ve (hat
government should force them to
participate in wars when they have
nothing to gain
NEWS' FROM WASHINo 'ON
Now that Congress is back in session,
the voters at home cin expect a barrpge
of "Reports Erom Washington The
representatives will send home solemn
accounts of their activities, emphasizing
their political conquests and legislative
triumphs Nothing will be said about the
Wtes they lose, the meetings they miss,
the deals they make and the junkets they
take.
Some of the reports to consitituents
will arrive by mail. The repoi. will be
Printed in Ink splattered printing ih u
deep in the bowels of Congress, where
the tourists are never taken
I hotographers are also provided by the
taxpayers to record such historic events
as the Millv.Ue High School's semor class
calling on their congressman
Other reports will be taped for the
radio-TV stations back home. Both the
Senate and House provide radio and
television studios. The TV studios offer
an elaborate set, designed to look like a
congressional office, with a stunning
view of the Capitol dome beneath a bank
of cumulus clouds. The studios, of
course, charge about one-twentieth what
the congressmen would have to pay to a
commercial studio.
The taxpayers not only provide print
shops and radio-TV studios, at bargain
rates, but most Senators and
Representatives use part of their federal
payroll money to hire public relations
men. In many offices, this media man
will write all the press releases, speeches
newsletters and radio-TV scripts. Busy
legislators merely have to slip down into
the basement to the TV studio, assume a
suitably solemn expression and read
whatever is handed to them by their
press aide.
Congressmen justify all this, of course.
as their solemn duty to keep their
constituents informed. But the real
pur(K)se, of course, is to build up the,r
political stock for the next election
Meanwhile, you may as well enjoy
your "Reports From Washington You
are helping to pay for them.
� � �� ����w
demonstrators showed up for the
crowning but the media coverage just
mentioned in pass ng that a few
thousand protestors showed up, a
blatant lie. But who can blame the press
for slanting the news when they run the
risk of being shut down or imprisoned
for printing the news that the
government do�s not approve of. We ask
you Mr. Deffenbaugh, are we to sit back
and let the state take control of the
press, kill civilians in foreign lands, run
foreign governments to the US's
advantage, sabotage the opposition's
office, convert NC towards a militaristic
suite, turn our cities into Fayetvilles and
our ports into Sunny Points, or are we to
demand a government "for and by the
people?
THE GREENVILLE RESISTANCE
concerned sports fans, that think they
are capable of doing a better job, to
come and Uke my place. Then they may
experience the sickening feeling that you
get when you have to cheer for' an
audience with no spirit.
Sincerely
A concerned group of cheerleaders
More apathy
Dennis Beierschmitt
Caroline Beierschmitt
Chris Schimberg
M. I. Mitchell
H. C. Mulholland
(honorary student)
Ruth Morris
Molly Petty
Donna Hinton
Kenneth Foscue
Nat Bleuins
Cheerleaders
respond
To Fountainhead
I am writing this lettei ,11 di.seust (sic )
at the gall and audacity of our concerned
sports fan. My main reason in writing
this letter is not m retaliation for the
cut on the cheering squad, but to draw
some attention to the lack of spirit on
the fans part, during our recent
basketball season, if the cheerleaders had
some support. ti�r entertaining feats
may not be a total waste
Recently, I attended a high school
basketball game and I would be ashamed
to compare E.C.Ul spirit to that of this
high school, there was nothing stopping
anyone m tl� entire student body from
trying out for the cheerleadingsquad. In
fact, I am inviting any one of our
To Fountainhead:
Especially for the "concerned" sports fan:
Thank God for each and every cheerleader
They have a cheer to yell.
While others may be jealous.
Our cheerleaders cheer damn well.
With this school's kind of spirit,
You shouldn't want to fuss,
We should all feel lucky
To have them cheer for us.
A real sports fan
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