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Student Union selects new president
. !
ALBERT KENNEDY, Student Union
Jenkins tra
will return
By WORTH WORTHINGTON
Sp'u" "? ' ?untainhM(
ECU Chancellor Le0 Jenkins left
Greenville on a Danforth grant shortly
before Christmas, and ,s not expected
back u?t,l Mar,h L What J the
y nancellor doing?
Some interesting answers came from
Dr. John Ebbs and Doris Lamm. Ebbs.
from the English department, is campus
representative for the Danforth
Foundation. Lamm is a receptionist in
the Chancellor's Office.
Ebbs did most of the work in
obtaining the grant for Jenkins. When
asked about this work he said, "I get all
the publications from the Danforth
, Foundation. After looking through one
book, I liked the leave grants for college
administrators. I wrote to the Danforth
office m St. Ixuis. emphasizing Dr.
Jen kin's service to the community and
the services he will do in the future. He
Was chosen by the foundation
I Ebbs was asked if Jenkins had
expressed interest in such a program.
"On several occasions he remarked
that he would like to visit "pockets of
excellence' in different areas. The are
places that are known for a subjec area
such as art. for example. He wants to
gather ideas and bring them back to help
E(l' and eastern North Carolina
Do you know of any of these places
that Jenkins will visit
"Not really admitted Ebbs. Jenkins
wanted to visit England,Germany, and
Spain However, because of his strong
interest in Ed' he decided to remain in
the L'nited States. That way he could
come back here on weekends. I don't
know any specific places, but you can
call his office. Wherever he has gone, he
is observing to help eastern North
Carolina
A call and a visit to Doris Lamm,
Jenkins' receptionist, created an
interesting situation. Lamm was asked if
she had an itinerary of Jenkins' trip.
"He left one she said, "but he is not
following itat least he hasn't sent any
cards from those places. He said he was
going to New Mexico and Arizona, but
he hasn't been to either plao
Where is he now?
"As far as we know he is in Pompano
Beach, Fla. That stop was not on the
schedule he left us explained Lamm.
"He is due back March 1. He left
sometime after Christmas and is
supposed to be gone at least eight
weeks
Ebbs was questioned about the length
of time Jenkins would have on leave.
"The grant Ebbs explained, "is for a
three-month leave period. Now this does
not have to be taken all at once, but it
must be taken within 18 months after
the grant is awarded
What are the other stipulations of the
grant?
"The Danforth Foundation pays the
winner $5,000 said Ebbs. "The
university must agree to pay the
administrator full salary during the
period and must give him the leave
This is the last year that the Danforth
Foundation will offer this program to
college administrators. Ebbs responded
to a question about Jenkins' feelings on
winning the award
"Dr. Jenkins wrote me a letter
thanking me and telling me how pleased
he was. At the same time he submitted a
(Photo by Pol! Minn)
president elect, relaxes between duties.
vels on grant,
in March
proposal to the Smith-Revnolds
Foundation for 825,000 added Ebbs.
"This proposal which was accepted, is to
provide similar grants for other ECU
officials. During this year, eight or ten
ECU officials will travel to areas where
ECU could benefit from new ideas. In a
way, the one grant to Jenkins has
become a 'boomerang' thing
How will new ideas be presented?
"All the trips will be finished by the
end of the summer explained Ebbs.
"Next fall, Jenkins and other ECU
officials who traveled will meet with
many of the eastern North Carolina
leaders. These conferences will hopefully
sell many of these new ideas to the
people of this area
Antiwar forces
skeptical of
Nixon peace
(C PS) ?Antiwar forces greeted
President Nixon's announcement of the
cease-fire agreements with skepticism, a
sentiment echoed privately by several
high-ranking government officials.
The consensus is that the accords look
nice in print, but fail to resolve many of
the basic issues which originally led to
the war. The fear voiced here is any
peace the accords may bring will not be
long-lasting.
Figures in government asked to remain
off-the-record, but leaders of the peace
movement were highly vocal.
"A ceasefire is not an end to the war
said Tim Butz of Vietnam Veterans
Against the War. "I think the 1954
Geneva Accords proved that
"We have entered Phase Three of our
struggle to end the war said Dr. Sidney
Peck of the People's Coalition for Peace
and Justice (PCPJ). "We know Richard
Nixon will try to run the same war by
more quiet, less visible means. Billions of
dollars of new weaponry have already
gone to the Saigon regime
Peck announced the formation of a
"Watchdog Committee" to oversee
implementation of the ceasefire. The
group, led by Father Paul Mayer of the
Harrisburg Defense Committee, will
travel to Saigon with a special emphasis
on seeking the release of the thousands
of political prisoners held by Thieu.
There is some doubt the political
prisoners will be released since it is not
specifically required by the accords.
"The accords are simply a scrap of
paper claimed Jerry Gordon of the
National Peace Action Coalition
(NPAC). Gordon felt the presence of
thousands of "civilian advisors" and the
massive number of U.S. planes and ships
in Southeast Asia would inevitably lead
to continued conflict. He also feared the
resumption of bombing in Laos and
Cambodia.
NPAC will continue to press for its
demand of a total end to financial and
military support of the regimes in
Vietnam, Cambodia, Laos and Thailand,
said Gordon.
PCPJ threatens further demonstrations
if the accords are not followed by the
U.S. government.
Albert Kennedv was idected Union
president at a January 3 meeting of the
Board of Directors. Among those making
the selection were representatives of the
MRC. WRC. Interfraternity Council and
SGA. Kennedy will officially take office
May 1, and will remain president
through May 1, 1974
Kennedy describes the circumstances of
his election.
"I was just a member of a committee-
the Special Concerts committee he
said, "and it seemed that none of the
other committee chairmen would be able
to run for the position of president.
"Gary Massie (former Union president)
recommended that I apply for the
position he said. "1 did so, and it was
an election between two people - myself
and a friend of mine
Kennedy defined his general duties as
Union president.
"The president is essentially supposed
to direct entertainment and the
committees which will be working in the
next year he said. These committees
include Popular Entertainment, Lecture
Coffee House, Artist Series, Films and
Special Concerts, among others.
"By now said Kenndy. "I'm getting
ready to attend the National
Entertainment Convention as union
president-elect 1 h is convention has
1600 delegates from different schools,
who met with bookers and booking
agencies for entertainment. This gives
students a chance to actually meet with
the agents
Kennedy emphasized two future i .
of the various Union committees clear
definition of goals and reshuffling of
committee duties.
"One thing I'd like to do said
Kennedy, "is get a definition of goals
since there seems to be a lot of
overlapping in committees Selection of
the individual committee chairmen will
begin March 5 through 12 said
Kennedy, "when applications will be
accepted.
"Four days before the end of this
quarter. Gary Massie and I w,ll get
together and set up by-laws each
committee will operate under. I'll choose
committee chairmen after the
application week
"Then the chairmen will choose their
own committees. They'll discuss the
by-laws and will probably do some
changing around, since mv by-laws will
just be my idea of what committees
should do.
"We're also considering reshuffling
responsib.lities around said Kennedy,
"shifting responsibilities from one
committee to another. This is still
indefinite as of yet
What other future plans has the new-
president-elect considered?
"1 can't say yet said Kennedy.
"Right now I'm just trymg to learn
Cohen relives
Leary, Utopia,
psychedelics
By CHIP GWYNN
Sum . r
Dr Allen V ("ben's vvorkm todaj ,
vourig drug scene and hi, own personal
involvement have made h,m ?? ,? ?,?
mo at .ought after speaker, on the college
campus.
Cohen's extensive barkround. includes
I stint at Harvard University where he
studied under LSD advocate Timothy
Ieary It was during this time that
Cohen began his experimentation with
psychedelic drugs He spent three years
in a Mexican Utopian community
experimenting with LSD and other
related drugs.
This three-year romp through
wonderland gave way to a non-chemical
alternate for Cohen in the form of the
teachings of Meher Baba Baba's
universal teachings offered him an escape
from the world of drugs. He has since
become a follower of Baba
Cohen's lectures usually stem from his
involvement with drugs or his mystical
revelation with Baba His lecture topic is
"The Psychedelic Underground: My
Three Years in Wonderland" The lecture
will be Mon Feb. 12. at 8 p.m. in
Wright Auditorium. Students will be
admitted on I.D and activity cards
Public tickets are $2.
ountainhead
and the truth shall make you free
GREENVILLE N C
THURSDAY, FEB. 8. 1973
VOLUME IV, NUMBER
33
Garrett may go co-ed in fall
Garrett Hall has a good possibility of
being converted into a co-ed resisdence
hall in the fall of 1973 according to Bill
Bodenhamer, President of the Men
Residence Council of ECU.
The Men's Residence Council and the
Women's Residence Council have been
exploring the possibilities of establishing
a co-ed residence hall. Bill Bodenhamer
has received permission from Dr.
Jenkins, Chancellor of ECU, to be on the
agenda of the Board of Trustee's next
meeting.
There are various reasons for the
choice of Garrett Hall as the first co-ed
dorm. Its central location, ability to
house 304 inhabitant large parlor,
recreation and social rooms on each hall,
and adaptability for the transformation
into a co-ed dorm make it a prime
choice.
Bodenhamer is now in the process of
approaching the ECU's Board of
Trustees. He stated letters have been sent
out to the members of the board to
mainly introduce the idea of a coed
set-up. He said that later a set outline of
the dorm would be put forth in a formal
manner. This would include various
arguments, statistics, and various studies.
Bodenhdmer stated that one of his
main arguments would be that most all
of the major universities of North
Carolina already have co-ed dorms and
the result, were very good.
A comparison of Activities and
Behaviors in Coeducational and
Non-coeducational Residence Halls will
be presented to the Board along with the
results of various questionnaires sent to
approximately 18 universities in and out
of state that have co-ed dorms.
Since the next meeting of the Board of
Trustees will be sometime around the 1st
of April, there is a definite time element
involved. Room assignments for next fall
will be made during the first few weeks
of April. Bodenhamer's reason for
contacting the Board of Trustees
through mail is so the board can begin to
consider the recommendation.
Like the University of Maryland. Et'U
w;ll probably be granted Uieir co-ed
dorms on an experimental basis. This
would require an up to date analyst of
the result of the dorm's progress and
how it would be measured.
Results from the Maryland analysis
showed that there was a decrease in
physical damages of the dorm
Programming, such as films, socials, and
other events were on the increase.
Finally, as a result of the co-ed system,
study habits increased, the appearance of
the inhabitants was much better, and the
dorm as a whole was not nearly as noisy.
Along with these results, an argument
that this will make more students
attracted to dorm life, will be presented.
This is important since Freshmen and
Sophomores are required to live in
dorms anyway.
Auto violations spark action
By DAVID HAINS
Stiff Wfitet
Drastic measures are about to be taken
on cars that are parked illegally on
campus.
According to Campus Police Chief Joe
Calder, "students have been complaining
of the lack of parking spaces but there is
no real shortage. The present scarcity of
places is due to students paring
illegally One day recently 35
unregistered vehicles were spotted on the
hill. "This will have to stop he said, "
and in order to insure a place to park for
students who have stickers, the
unregistered vehicles will be towed
"unmercifully' seven days a week
Calder stated that neither the police
department or the university make any
profit from having the cars towed away.
"The only one who gains is the man who
tows the car away he said.
The student, of course, loses, because
no one is liable for damages 'o the car
while being towed. Calder went on to
say that student, who have registered
their cars haveright to the parking spaces
and in order to insure this right illegally
parked cars will be towed.
The problem of unregistered cars
parked on campus is compounded by
freshment who have registered their cars
but are only allowed to park on campus
on weekends. "These vehicles have not
been towed yet but they will be in the
near future Calder said.
Students who have visitors on
weekends who will be parking on
campus can pick up a visitor's parking
permit free of charge at the campus
police office. These stickers can be
issued for a few days or as long as a
week, depending on how long the visitor
plans to stay on campus.
The Chief continued that the parking
situation around the men's dorm is bad.
and perhaps even worse around the
women's dorms. Recently, however,
several houses were demolished on
Eighth St this will create new parking
facilities by the spring for the women's
dorms.
On the hill the problem is more
serious. Calder suggested that the grassy
area near the tennis courts may be
cleared for a parking lot. Also, a road
could be built behind Rose High School
by the bicycle shed at the rear of Jones
Hall.
"These measures, though, would take
away area that is normally used for
playing football and the like he said. If
the unregLstered vehicles are removed
from the hill, this will not be necessary.
Indian talkTuesday
On Tuesday. Feb. 13, the Campus
Ministry Forum will sponsor Ralph
Eanes, a minister to the Indian
communities of Cherokee and Big Cove
in western North Carolina.
A group discussion will concern the
new liberation of the Indians, civil rights
groups, community problems and
possible summer work projects in
Cherokee
Tuesday's meeting will be held in the
auditorium of the Methodist Student
Center, across from Garrett Hall, at 8
p.m
(Photo by Roil Mann)
MEMORIAL SKRMCK wa held
Wednendav at S p.m. for Jim ran lev
former ECt basketball plaer. K air lev
24, and Peggy Jove Nelson. 20, were
tound dead of shotgun wound Saturda
in a car north of (.reemille. W h le
attending KCl in 1972, Fairlev had been
named to the all Southern Conference
team, and was the conference's second
leading reboiuidei. He had planned to
return to school this tall to complete Win
studies

fa
FounUlnhead fhunda) (? .t.rw.ir 8 1973
Mirl
Dot
Billy Taylor Trio
Ensemble
The Billy Taylor Trio and the ECU
Symphonic Wind Ensemble conducted
by Herbert I. Carter will present a world
premiere performance of ? piece written
by Taylor entitled BLUES MONTAGE
This will be in connection with the Wind
Ensemble Concert on Friday. February
9, at 8 I6p.ru in Wright Auditorium.
JAZZ IDOLS
When Billy Taylor arrived in New
York in 1943, with a Bachelor of
Science degree from Virginia State
College and a desire to be a jazz
musician, he immediately found an
apartment around the corner from
Minton's Playhouse in Harlem. That
same night he was sitting in with some of
his jazz idols at Minton's and two days
later he was the pianist m Hen Webster's
?Quartet at the Three Deuces on 52nd
Street.
JAZZ EXPONENT
Since then he has been such a busy-
exponent of jazz in every conceivable
fashion as pianist, composer, disc jocky,
program director, lecturer, author,
teacher, executive- that whenever
anything touching on jazz is being
considered in New York one of the first
persons called on is Billy Taylor.
Last summer he was the only
.m??imvtl.lt?tmmtrrrtT
Marijuana study indicates
performs premiere change in sleep pattern
musician appointed by Governor Nelson
Rockefeller to the Temporary State
Commission on the Cultural Resources
of New York State, a group which he
gave the Governor recommendations on
how the state's cultural resources could
best be used. He has served on Mayor
Lindsay's New York City Cultural
Council, on the advisory committl
jazz to Lincoln Center, on the Harlem
Cultural Council and as president and
musical consultant of Jazzmobile for
which he gives lecture-concerts at New
York City schools three mornings every
week as well as conducts a workshop
program on Saturdays. All this was
currently incidental to his job as musical
director of the David Frost Show on
television.
FANTASY FOR TRUMPET
Larry Skinner, a well-known trumpet
soloist, will perform a trumpet solo with
the Wind Ensemble entitled FANTASY
FOR TRUMPET by Claude Smith.
Skinner is presently soloist with the U.
S. Navy Band in Washington, D.C and
was soloist for 9'i years with the Army
Field Band. The Wind Ensemble will also
play pieces by the contemporary
composers-Norman Dello Joio, William
Schuman.
ALLSTATE CLINIC
The ECU School of Music is host to
the All-State Band Clinic during
February 9 and 10 and the Wind
Ensemble Concert on Friday, February 9
is one of the highlights. The public is
invited and there is no admission charge.
BILLY TAYLOR
(IP)-The chronic use of marijuana
changes sleep patterns-sleep patterns
which, in turn, may affect brain
functioning and basic physiology, as well
as behavior - according to reports on
human research underway at The
University of Texa Medical Branch.
After the first seven days of daily
marijuana (one joint a day), the human
subjects were found to have significantly
less of the deep stages of sleep which
have been related to basic biological
restorative processes.
Even after the subjects stopped
smoking marijuana at the end of 10
successive days, their physiological
responses indicate that the loss of the
deeper stages of sleep remains
significantly less than they normally get
for at least seven days.
These human research findings have
been confirmed by similar findings in
sleep studies under way by researchers at
the University of Florida as reported at
the American Psychiatric Association
meeting in Florida last May.
NORMAL PATTERNS
In human subjects, normal sleep
patterns are checked for about four days
and nights to establish baseline values.
The subjects' sleep patterns are then
anHBBoam?gaga?
monitored and recorded during 10
successive days of marijuana smoking
plus a one-week recovery period.
"National surveys show that about 5 per
cent of marijuana smokers smoke at least
one joint a day, so this is not an
unreasonable amount the scientists
explain.
ALTERS MOOD
After receiving a daily dosage for
about seven days, the subjects studied to
date showed a deprivation of stages three
and four sleep. Stage 4 or REM (Rapid
Eye Movement) sleep is the deepest level
of sleep, in terms of arousal thresholds.
They also did not return to the
baseline levels during recovery week. In
addition, the human subjects complained
to the researchers of being "tired and
sluggish all the time without
prompting or questioning.
"Also, since marijuana is obviously a
mood altering drug and since many
mood altering drugs alter
electroencephalogram (EEC) sleep
patterns, further understanding of the
effects of this drug or its metabolites on
central neural processes could result
from relating chronic marijuana usage to
sleep patterns the scientist
hypothesize.
Around Campus
-ELECTION COMMITTEE -SC.A is
now accepting applications for Election
Committee If interested apply in SGA
Office room 303 in Wright Annex
-MEN'S GLEE CLUB-
The ECU Men's Club is
seeking new members for Spring
Quarter. Two concerts are planned, one
with the Women's Glee Club of St.
Mary's College in Raleigh, and another
with the ECU Women's Glee Club.
Repertoire spans the Renaissance period
to music from WEST SIDE STORY. For
more details see Professor Foley, Room
208, School of Music.
-MINI ART SHOW AND
SALE-Delta Phi Delta, the honorary art
fraternity, is sponsoring a show and sale
for mini art works The show will be
held Monday. Feb. 12 and Tuesday. Feb.
13 from 9.00 to 3:00 m the Union
Lobby.
-BIOLOGIST TO SPEAK AT
SEMINAR-Or Stewart A Ware.
associate professor of biology at the
College of William ami Mary, will speak
to a seminar gathering at the Fast
Carolina University Department of
Biology Friday.
His topic will be 'Interspecific
Competition and Plant Distribution: A
Point of View
All interested persons are invited to
attend the program, scheduled for 1 p.m.
in N102 Science Complex.
INCOME TAX ASSISTANCE-
The Accounting Society will offer
assistance in filling out Income Tax
forms beginning February 5 (Monday) in
the lobby of Wright Auditorium. This
free service will be offered Monday thru
Friday from I to 7 and Saturday
mornings from 9 to 12. All salaried
personnel and students are welcome.
FOLKLORE SOCIETY
MEETING-The Coastal Plains Folklore
Society will hold a meeting on Thursday,
Feb. 8 at 7:30 p.m. in room 308 of the
Student Union (Legislature Room). The
program will include a talk by Dr.
Douglas McMillan of the English Dept
as well as entertainment and
refreshments. All persons interested in
any aspect of folklore are invited to
attend.
-BOGART FILM
FESTIVAL ?Humphrey Bogart surely
needs no introduction to film viewers. In
life, his unique personality made him
one of the greatest of Hollywood's stars.
Since his death, his influence has
continued to spread worldwide. He
portrays the "twentieth century" hero-a
loner, a man who is shrewd, cynical,
disillusioned, yet never totally without
the capacity for ideals, action and love.
In this film festival three films are shown
which display three of the many forms
the character of "Bogey" could take.
THE CAINE MUTINY will screen at
6:00 p.m THE AFRICAN QUEEN at
8:15, TOKYO JOE at 10:30. The
festival will be held Sunday, February 11
in Wright Auditorium.
Friday, February 9
Wrestling: ECU vs Appalachian in Minges at 630 p.m.
Wind Ensemble Concert in Wright Auditorium at 8 15 p.m.
Sunday, February 11
BOGART FILM FESTIVAL in Wright Auditorium.
"The Came Mutiny" at 600 p.m.
"African Queen" at 8 15 p.m
"Tokyo Joe" at 10 30 p m
Monday, February 12
Lecture Series Dr Allen Cohen talks on 'The Psychedelic
Underground" at 800 p.m. in Wright Auditorium.
Tuesday, February 13
Wrestling ECU vs. Old Dominion at 800 p.m. in Minges.
Vednesday, February 14
Artist Series: I Solisti Di Zagreb in Wright at 8 15 p.m.
MISC
REAL CRISIS INTERVENTION Phone 758 HELP, corner
of Eighth jnd Cotanche Sts. Abortion referrals, suicide
intervention, drug problems, birth control information,
overnight housing. Draft counsel Thursday, 5 midnight. All
services free.
STUDY AT CXFCnu Earn up to b nours credit while in
residence in literature, philosophy, history, or drama
Room, boarc1 id all fees for four week term, $400. This
includes trips to Stonehenge. Stratford upon-Avon and
Churchill's birth place. Air travel provided if required at
lowest rates. Write Dr. James Stewart, UNC-A, Ashville,
N C. 28804
SERVICES
Typing Service ITermpapers, etc.) Call 758 5948.
Classified
LOST
FOR SALE
'72 CB350 Honda by owner. Excellent running condition
Call 756 5926 after 6 PM.
-VALENTINE PORTRAITS by graduate student in
photography. Size & price negotiable 752 7248
LOST Black & Gold Athletic Jacket with "W grey gloves
in pocket. Reward 758 2250. Ill B Belk Ask for Barrv
LOST-Ladies gold watch: lost at Elbo Room Sat night
Reward offered S10. Please contact 75201191
HELP WANTED
Student to distribute very unusual computer dating forms.
S400 600 mo. Write Box 508, Boulder, Colo.
?
?
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PIZZA CHEFi
J23 E.5th.St.
FOR RENT
1 mobile home, 2 bedrooms Prefer couple will rent but can
rent to 2 men or 2 women S85.month. Call 756-4974
FOR SALE- 12' X 48'2 bedroom mobile home Excellent
for couple or for use at beach Very Reasonable. Call
752-7369 after 5 p.m.
AUTO FOR SALE Mercedes Ben, 220 clies'l, 1971
automatic, power steering, AM-Fm stereo. 752 5682
CAR FOR SALE 66 MGB. new transmission with
overdrive and wire wheels $600 Convertible with hard top,
$150 extra. Call 756 4529
TO RENT-Efficiency apartment for 2 or 3 persons
completely furnished-utilities included located across from
campus. Phone 758-2585
?
?
?
?
Small battery powered Electronic Calculators for rent on a
monthly and quarterly basis Portion of rent may be
applied to purchase price. Creech and Jones Business
Machines, 103 Trade St. Call 756 31 75
STEREO COMPONENT SYSTEM FOR SALE For
information andor demonstration contact Mick Carey Rm.
206 Slay Phone 752 9939 will sell for $299.00 or best
offer
??
Charcoal Portraits by Jack Brendle, 752 2619
One Remington electric typewriter. Excellent shape
Standard. 756 2374 or 752 5453
100 WATERBEDS st 15.95. Five year guarantee United
Freight Company, 2904 East 10th Street, Greenville, N.C.
752 4053
MOBILE HOME 12 X 55 Separate front kitchen,
dishwasher, carpet, drapes, furnished, washer, storage
house, air conditioning, excellent condition. Shady Knoll.
752 5682
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7 DAYS A WEEK. 752-7483.
COTANCHE STREET
NEW LOCATION
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Fountainhead, rhuraday, February 8, L973, Page 9
? ???' ? ???' "
Bucs hold on for win over Peacocks;
Spiders expected to fall last night
By EPHRAIM POWERS
Ali't Spoilt oil
The ECU PiiatM met St
Peters in baakatball
Monday night and finall ?
got by the stubborn
Peacocks. 83 77, in a
tuneup for last ttlght'l
game with Richmond.
It appeared several times
as though the Pirates
would turn the game into
a rout but each time they
took a big lead, the
Peacocks would fight back
and keep the struggle close
almost until the end.
si Paten never led in
the game but played in
spurts well enough to
make it a real contest
I he Pirates broke out to
a 14-7 lead early in the
contest hut saw it
narrowed to 14-13 behind
the hot shooting of Juan
?Jiminez. who played very
well all night.
The score was twice tied
began. Peat oi k Ed Cierski
hit 16 points m a row to
pull St. Peters to within
five points with 16 30 left
The Buc lead was cut to
one but then the Bucs
warmed up slightly to lead
again by sever. It was
69-62 with 8:10 left The
last few minutes were just
a matter of the teams
trading baskets until the
Bucs won bj their
six-point spread.
Dave Franklin lad the
Pirate assault as he broke
toote for 2h points while
Nicky White tallied 23.
The other Buc in double
figure- wai Karl Quash
with 10 For the Pirates,
now 10-8 pending hist
night's results. Franklin
grabbed 1 i rebounds.
in the first half but the
KStatfiS Jayvees hit century
half. The halftime score
was 47-33.
As the second half
in ninth win of year
JV CHEERLEADERS) These voting men and women (Photo By jo? !?.?.?
have spenl main long hours working on their routines Tama Flakart) and Kim Campbell: Top row, Rodney
to lead the cheers for the jayvees. Bottom row, left to McDonald. Izma Rohbins, Mary Ka Hell, Linda
right, are Denise Uohbitt, Bath Hopkins, Judy Barnes, Rivenbark, Beth Loekamy and Duke Phillips.
Buc swimmers clobber Old Dominion;
look forward to conference finale
Dcrmeron and Les picked
in national football draft
To the swimming fan
We appreciate your
criticism in the form of a
letter in our forum. I agree
whole heartedly that it was
wrong on my part to omit
the names of at least two of
our record breakers.
After the story had been
set. I found out I had less
room on the page than I
needed and part of the story
had to be clipped.
My apologies to Charlie
Kemp, who I agree turned
in a super effort in the
Virginia meet, and to the
others I missed.
Don Tra usneck
"We swam extremely
well considering it was a
low pressure meet
That statement by head
swimming coach Ray
Scharf has to be the
understatement of the
Davnporf wins
year. Monday afternoon,
Bcharfl tankers chewed
up me Old Dominion
swim team and then threw
them away as ECU cruised
to a 102-11 victory.
The Pirates placed first
and second in every event
as they raced to their
fourth straight win and
ninth of the season.
Five meet records fell
during the non-conference
debacle. Senior captain
Paul Trevisan's winning
time of 21.65 broke the
old meet record in the
50-yard freestyle and Chris
Vandenoever's time of
49.7 broke the old meet
record m the 100-yard
freestyle event.
Other meet records were
set by senior Wayne Morris
in the 200-yard individual
medley, Charlie Kemp in
the 200-yard butterfly,
108 da
and David Kohler in the
200 yard breaststroke.
Jack Morrow was again
the only Pirate double
winner as he easily
captured the one and
three-meter diving events.
Head diving coach John
Lovstedt praised the
efforts of newcomer Tim
Winslow. He has been
diving excellently in his
first four meets and he has
only been practicing for
about three weeks.
The Pirates are now 9-2
and are looking forward to
the Southern Conference
Championships, to be held
later this month.
The Atlantic Seabc urd
Interscholastic Swimming
and Diving Championships
will he held Saturday in
Minges Natatorium with
some of the nation's finest
high s"hool swimmers and
yt to go!
divers competing in the
event.
The meet begins at 10
a.m. with more than 40
teams from seven different
states participating.
The finals will begin at 7
p.m.
Interest is up
Two Pirate football
players were chosen
recently in the annual
National Football League
player draft. They were
wide receiver Tim
Dameron and running
back Les Strayhorn.
Dameron, a Burlington
native, was chosen by the
Houston Oilers in the 16th
round. The ace wide
receiver set numerous pass
catching records during his
career with ECU and could
develop into a fine pro
receiver.
Strayhorn , from
Trenton, was drafted in
the 17th round by the
Dallas Cowboys. He was
one of the linest running
backs in Pirate annals and
he proved to be a great
blocker during his career.
Both players were
instrumental in the Pirate
drive to the 1972
Southern Conference
championship.
T he Pirate cayer w o n ?
? their1 1thgameof the j
seasonlastn igh t b yedging J
monfl,69 64
S FOuntainnead's deadline j
wasbefore thegame j
; Thereore.a Storyon the 1
3 qim ewt h complete j
1 det?nsW It)appear j
i T uesday
Coach Dave Patton's
Pirate jayvee cagers rolled
to an impressive 101-70
victory over the College of
the Albemarle Monday
behind the great play of Al
Edwards.
Edwards tossed in a
jayvee record 33 points
and pulled down 19
rebounds to lead the Baby-
Pirates to their ninth win
in 12 games.
All five starters for EC
scored in double figures in
the most complete team
Victory to date for the
young team.
In addition to Edwards.
Fred Stone tallied 19
points. William Hill had
15, Chuck Mohn tossed in
14 and Randy Mc (alien
added 10 Hill and Mohn
led in rebounding with 11
and eight grabs,
respectively.
The Baby Pirates
completely dominated
board play, taking a 48-26
advantage m rebounding
They also hit 59.5 per cenl
of their field goals to 10
per cent for the guests
Patton's squad next
faces State Tuesday night
in Raleigh before closing
out the fine season Feb.
20 against Old Dominion
in Norfolk, Va.
Parachute events
scheduled for April
Crew season promising
Pirates high in Relays
By DONTRAUSNECK
Sports Editor
Walter Davenport was a
repeat winner in the triple
jump last weekend as the
Pirate track team
participated in the VMI
Winter Relays at
Lexington, Va.
Although no team scores
were kept, the Pirates
unofficially finished third
of 28 teams entered in the
collegiate division.
Davenport was the only
individual champion for
the Bucs but coach Bill
Carson had words of praise
for several other
performers as well.
"I Larry 1 Hines and
(Maurice) Huntley were
fine performers in the
relays Carson said.
"Larry Malone also did a
good job in the 440 relay
and the hurdle crew of
Bobby Voight, Ron Smith.
Sam Phillips and Bill
Bucs face toughie;
come home for three
9 A
After facing their
toughest test of the season
Wednesday, the Pirate
wrestlers return to Minges
Coliseum for three straight
home matches beginning
Meet set
Several
nationally-ranked athletes,
including two Olympians,
will be competing in the
AAU 10-Mile Run
Saturday.
A two-mile run and a
special one-mile run for
children will also be held.
Registration for the
10-mile event will begin
Saturday at 9:30 a.m. at
the Bethel Middle School
gym. The race will actually
begin at Stokes at noon.
The other runs will be
held in the afternoon.
More than 75 awards
will be offered for the top
participants in the three
races.
SUMMER JOBS
Guys 8i Gals nueded tor summw
employment al National Parks
Private Campa. Dude Ranches
and Resorts throughout the na
tion Ovar 36.000 students aided
last year For Free information on
student assistance program send
sett addressed STAMPED enve
lope to Opportunity Research
Oept SJO SB Flathead Drive
Kalispell.rvU bi)9ci
YOU MUST APPLY tARLY
Friday at 8 p.m.
The Pirates took a
perfect 10-0 record into
the scheduled match
against William and Mary.
The Indians, runners-up
for the SC title last season,
were expected to be
trouble for the champion
Pirates.
Friday's match will be
against SC foe
Appalachian State.
The home schedule
continues next week as the
Bucs entertain Old
Dominion on Tuesday and
UNC-Wilmington on
Friday. All matches are
slated for 8 p.m.
The Wilmington match is
the final home date of the
season and it comes one
week before the start of
the conference match
McRee was excellent
The coach also singled
out Roy Quick, who
finished second in the high
jump (6-8) after "nearly
making it at 6-10
Four school records
were broken. These came
in the two-mile run
(Gerald Klas finished third
in 9:06.8), 880-yard relay
(team finished in 1:32.5),
shuttle hurdles (fourth in
30.5 seconds) and
440-yard relay (third in
44.21.
EC! "s mile relay team of
Palmer Lisane, Charles
Lovelace, Huntley and
Barry Johnson finished
fifth.
In the high hurdles.
Smith placed second while
Phillips was fourth. John
Pitts finished fourth in the
high jump (6-4) to
complement Quick's
performance.
In the shot, school
record holder Ivey
Peacock placed fifth; while
in the pole vault, Kuhard
McDuffie finished fifth.
The Pirates are
scheduled to compete in
the William and Mary
Invitational Meet this
weekend.
The host Indians,
favorites for the
conference meet the
foil owing weekend, lost a
heartbreaker to powerful
Navy, another future
outdoor foe for EC,
recently.
By ROGER EDWARDS
(Fourth of a series)
Down along the Tar
River these days one can
pick up the sounds of men
straining against oars and
the bark of the coxswain,
pleading for eight men to
work as one
No. the yeat is not 1890,
and that s not the ol" boys
of Harvard and Yale out
on the water.
It's ECU's own crew
team, rounding into shape
for yet another fast
approaching season. With
the season opener against
Morris Harvey set for
March 16, Pirate coach Al
Hearn looks toward that
day with anticipation if
not just a trace of concern.
"Some people are
shaping up well be it's
hard to say right now
because most haven't been
out on the water long
enough to really tell
Since late October the
Buc skipper has been
sending his hopefuls
through their paces.
"The guys have really
been working hard says
Hearn. "rowing four days
a week, running laps, going
through calisthenics, and
lifting weights three times
weekly
Chances are the Pirates
will need all this work,
plus a little something
extra, if last year's record
of 16-6 is to be matched.
BUILDING YEAR
"We've got 45 people out,
but with only two varsity
lettermen returning from
last year's team, I'd have
to call this a building
year said the coach.
"Most teams we
compete against have a
larger budget and better
facilities to work with
than we do. Also, schools
like Morris Harvey and the
University of Virginia have
people with 3-4 years
experience rowing in high
school before ever getting
to college.
This added experience is
a great advantage for
them, especially when you
consider that most of our
guys touch an oar for the
first time when they get to
EC
This year the Bucs will
race freshman, jayvee.
lightweight varsity and
heavyweight varsity boats,
and a varsity four-man
boat.
"We have the potential
for a go d lightweight
varsity and four-man boat.
Also the freshman boat
should be strongHearn
notes.
Because of a lack of
depth, Hearn doesn't
expect a real tough
heavyweight boat, yet this
is where both returning
lettermen row. team
captain Ron Jenkins and
Mack Byrd.
"We have five seniors
returning along with
several people from last
year's jayvee who must
produce if we are to
compete with thetoughies
on our schedule
commented the coach.
TOP MEN
Among the top men are
Phil Windham. Tim Fourd.
Bob Sauls, David Lane,
and Jim Ellis, all
lightweights. From last
SCHEDULE
March 16, Morris Harvey,
home; March 24, Virginia,
away; March 31, George
Washington, away; April 7,
Carolina, home; April 14,
The Citadel, home; April
21, Carolina, away; April
27 28, SIRA Regatta,
away. Home races on the
Tar River, 2 p.m. vs.
Morris Harvey and
Carolina, 11:30 a.m. vs.
The Citadel.
year's jayvee team the
Pirate head man is looking
to Dan Carver, Craig
Denvy, Mike Bost and
Beav Beaver.
Add Ie Handsel, who
rowed in 1971 and is now-
back in school, to this
group, along with several
new people who have
shown promise, Al
Strickland. Robert
Chandler. Jim Bay, and
Gene Brees, and the squad
appears strong.
Still, after all is said and
done, a good boat depends
on a good coxswain and
the Buc coach lists several
people in the running at
this time: Mary Winters.
Karen Krieger. Joan Bonti,
Kelly Myatt, and Kirk
Lovell.
"Crew is on the way
up says Hearn. "we have
more people to stay out
each year. What our
program needs most at this
time is financial support
for a boat house and other
needed facilities. and
spectator support from the
students
The Pirate boss also
added that crew offers a
different type of sport to
the spectator.
"Crew is physical, but
not brutal, filled with
flowing motion, where
technique and timing are
of the essence
Granted the Pirate
crewmen are young,
enthusiasm runs high in
the Bui' camp, and if
coach Hearn can succeed
in getting his philosophy
of "row to win" across,
the season could be a
pleasant surprise for the
followers of the Purple.
Sport p ar a c h u te
enthusiasts on campus will
have a chance to
participate in the North
Carolina Collegiate Open
and Meet in April
The event is sponsored
by the University of
North Carolina sport
parachute club and will be
held April 6-8 at the
Carolina para-center.
Halifax County Airport, in
Roanoke Rapids
Several events in the
novice, intermediate and
advanced rlassrs will he
helo with registration lei
for April 6 from 2 to 9
p.m.
Modest entr tees are
required and trophies will
be given for first, second
and third place finishes in
all events
Furtherinformation
mav beobtainedt.v
contacting1- .) Hale,1050
J a m iDormitory.
l'N( -Chapel Hill 27511:
or Dan Stewart. 143,
1216 Garrett Road
Durham. N.C. 27707
(Start photo by Don TrjusnacIO
INTO THE WATER: Before the crew can row al iail
practice, the boat must be put into the water. Here, one
of the lemale COXSWains shows newcomers how it'
done.
With nil Your Heart.
The FTD LoveBundle.
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t The MUSHROOM GALLERY
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Mr CHUCK CHAMBERLAIN Mr MEL STANFORTH
Mr. GERALD JOHNSON Mr PAUL HARTLEY
Reception Sunday Feb 11, 2PM til 5 PM
DON'T MISS THJS OPPORTUNITY TO ACQUIRE SOME OF THESE
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THE HUS HfiOOM - 53) CQTAHCHE ST Ain GEOBG ETOWW SHCPPESJ
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hoping you'll remember
her with flowers on
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Send her the FTD"
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bright and beautiful
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flowers in a special
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Uiuaity avidab'e
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?Ai an mdapandani bua.naaaman aacn f TO Marr.bar Fionai aata hit own
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Mi. I
Do
fountainhe
Editorial Commentary
Disgusting
siii NawtpMw
'?"in.u?? i , j ,i?lvnr?l
Nil I I II SHIh.n
NiMH, c irallni ig i
M.i.
ivIIW
? ft iftft
? f. ih
1 ?' the SG Legislature has
P'oven Hi. ii parliamentary attentiveness
?I concern tor the itudenl body i?
Monday's Legislature meettni Rob
1 ?"? had lull ii troduced which
w?uW change ti?. present judiciarj
sXsni Che lull would have shifted the
burden ol prool in each judicial rase o
"M1 m?tead ol the defendenl being
presumed innocenl until proven iruiltv.
would have been assumed nnltv until
In Jed . ouW provi his innoci
1'hc bill would In n . I
? ? S s . . -
H
?
l'hi may Mail) to be an absurd action
on tii ('an f the S(; i agialature, bul
i in no way humorou It shows tIn-
complete ineptnaai on the put of the
bod) thai handles $400,000 Of VOUI
mone) each veai lei's not blame the
repreaentatrvea entirety, howevei Utet
? thej Kav? mti the stringent
requirement ol being a full time student
an.) hain?; a 000 average The 90 V is
current!) attempting io have the 8.000
qualification chopped I
The re fault In's in the entire ntuc.
hod flw electing off . ?. m ,
K-y, poptiaartt) and Greek
- - i
im ? ? ki ???? s.iHJ ?? cc waderai ?? ?
? ?? j i h aj i . j
? ??. . -
im tpatwm ttsont and
' 0 '? ' ' ? s
N ? . . ? . . . ? . ? ?. ?; ,v
tear sexual pa
? ? M, Zl!
THE FORUM
Every bit hurts
s-urpns
- ?
' -
I uas not
gj-eatly surprised to an individua
that poinl unidentified) emptying his
automobile ashtray on the
ground-poasibly he didn't realize that
some Of the synthetic materials m the
cigarette filters would remain basically
unchanged in the environment until
2554 (according to recent research from
mmm?mmmNivaajaMcs
that a
??.?.?.?.?.
rarstt) I bat did come
- turpiiae was the tad thai the
an td a- BCU atk kar
I the vehicle as belonging to ?
recently appointed Vice-Chancellor
Vdmittedly, this one incident
contributed little to the total pollution
of our environment-but as the sa ru
goes, "Even litter bit hurts It would
seem that the faculty and staff of ECU
could set a good example in many little
ways Having been closely associated
with environmental health activities
since 1961,1 feel that apathy toward the
quality of our environment continues to
be a real hindrance. One hopeful note
however-young people appear to have a
greater concern
years ago
Name anthhaM
? ai
Come up to par
To Fountamhead
A mistake was made by the
FOUNT AINHEAD in changing the title
of my article from "SMART" to
?CADETS DISTINGUISH
THEMSELVES FROM PUBLIC'S
OPINION This change m title implies
FANTASTIC STEREO COMPONENT
SALE
CONTINUES
?????
USED
DEMONSTRATOR
AND
DISCONTINUED EQUIPMENT
J's,

J?
J
FAMOUS NAMES
Like
SANSUI
PIONEER
SONY
FISHER
GARRARD
and
MANY MORE

















SOME ITEMS HAVE
BEEN FURTHER RFmiren
HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH
DOWNTOWN
???'?? ??'?'
DM Crawford, am a cadet,
a ? . a ic.
0 i a . student of the Police Science
Pfopraan at Pit! Technical Institute did I
?? c this aiticle. and I wrote it in all
sincerity to anon my support and
undaratandini for the pride, integrity,
and guts (PK3) of all policemen and
cadets This fact is the basic and only
reason why 1 wrote the article, which
was printed in the January 30 issue.
1 hope all of you read the article and
looked at it from a truthful and common
sense point of view, for I hoped to get
across the point that it is time for
students and citizens of towns
everywhere to come up to par with the
police and to acquire an understanding
Of the police and their functions. Then,
and only then, can meaningful
communication and action be developed
between the community and the police.
Dennis R. Crawford
January 31, 1973
Fish have friend
To Fountamhead:
East Carolina's Varsity Swim Team
had its biggest win of the season when
they defeated the Virginia Cavaliers on
Monday night, January 29th. Every
single swimmer we have did an excellent
job! Coach Scharf has a team to be
proud of!
The turn-out at the meet was fantastic
and enthusiasm was at its peak!
Freshman Charlie Kemp's varsity
record in the 200 breast stroke went
unheralded in your article. It seems a
shame to mention a Navy swimmer over
your own varsity record holders such as
Freshman Larry Green who also broke
the record in the 500 free.
You failed to capture the enthusiasm
and spirit in you (sic) article. The win
was a "great team win You failed
pathetically m your attempt to capture
its significance.
Let's try to get it together for next
weeks home meets with Old Dominion
and Catholic University.
"A Friend of the Fish"
Ban cars?
To Fountamhead:
I imagine that many people have
noticed by now that the entrance to the
street running by the glass doors to the
Student Union has been changed from
its impassible blockade to the more
conventional poles. For whatever reason
mmmmnttmmmmmtmmmmmmmmimmm
the University has done this, the change
has benefitted those of us who ride our
two wheeled convieniences.
Sometimes the imaginative ideas of a
few people here do benefit the needy
student population that invariably get
overlooked in the structural
considerations on this campus.
Now if only we can get cars banned
from campus so that people can ride the
wrong way on the one way streets.
Stephen Rauchle
Cohen offers
alternatives
Alan
on
for
To Fountainhead:
On Monday, February 12th,
Cohen will be speaking
'contemporary materials useful
preserving personal sanity while braving
the great technological wilderness Alan
Cohen used to hang-out with Timothy
Leary and the original LSD club but
grew tired of the worn-out high from
dope and drugs. Now - he lectures on
real alternatives to drugs - and as Dick
Gregory said: "You better find means of
informing yourselves Alan Cohen is
THE most sought-after lecturer on
non-chemical alternatives to drugs'
Please be there! He is entertaining and
sneaks like Bill Cosby about his
tremendous experiences.
Love is the ONE,
Anne McNutt
Dave Holdefer
Forum Policy
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administrators are urged to express their
opinions in writing to the Forum
The editorial page is an open forum
where such opinions may be published.
Unsigned editorials reflect the
opinions of the editor m- chief, and not
necessarily those of the entire staff or
even a majority.
When writing to the Forum, the
following procedure should be used:
-Letters should be co.icise and to the
point.
-Letters should be typed
double-tpaced, and should not exceed
300 words.
Letters should be signed with the
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