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Med school report correct'
By SYDNEY ANN GREEN
M.1" Writer
I)r Wallace Wooles, dean of the
school of medicine and Dr. Erwin W.
Monroe, vice-chancellor of health affairs
feel i he accredation report rating the
ECU medical school at "inadequate" is
basically correct.
"The report called attention to things
which have been known for some time
said Wooles. "But when we substituted
the budget we asked for twice the
number of people and twice the number
of resources
"However, the number of faculty
positions we have and the resources we
have are not the number we requested
but the number forced upon us by the
Board of Education when we first
started the program Wooles stated.
Monroe estimated the amount of
resources as 55-60 percent of what is
needed
"The Boa ' of Higher Kducation
dictated not only the number of dollars
but the number of faculty to hire he
said. "We recognize this as inadequate
and have tried to do the best with what
we have he said.
According to Monroe, almost a year
ago when the request to expand to a two
year program was submitted to the
Board of Governors an improvement list
submitted in case the two year school
was turned down. The two year school
was turned down and nothing has been
heard from the improvement list for the
one year school according to Monroe.
Wooles expressed concern that the
one year med school here is being
compared to the four year established
school at Chapel Hill.
"There is no way that we can compete
with Chapel Hill he said. "They are a
four year, progressive, long standing
school. For example we have two
teachers for a Bio-chemistry course.
Chapel Hill has 18 for the same course
Monroe said, "There is no way for a
one year program to be accredited and
to exist on its own.
"The only way for it is under the
umbrella of a four year medical school.
The criticism I have among some of the
larger newspapers is that they chose to
compare an inadequate one year
program to an established four year
program. It's like comparing apples and
oranges
Honor society inducts 29
Twenty-nine new members have been
initiated into the ECU chapter of Beta
Gamma Sigma honor society in business
administration.
They were formally initiated in
ceremonies Tuesday, April 17. The new
members include five members of the
ECU School of Business faculty, six
graduate students and 18
undergraduates.
Membership in the society is open to
faculty members and to advanced
students with superior academic grade
pomt averages.
Its purposes are to encourage and
reward scholarship and accomplishment
among students of business
administration, to promote the
advancement of education in the art and
science of business, and to foster
integrity in the conduct of business
? jtJKt .4 "IT
operations.
New faculty members of the ECU
chapter include Dr. Charles Broome, Dr.
William H. Collins, Kenneth A.
Donnalley, Dr. R. B. Keusch and Dr.
ilton Willcox.
The new members are: Timothy Lee
Dameron, Ira David Pake, Patricia Wike,
Robert C. Rice, Herman B. Knight,
Catherine Leggett Warrington, Karen A.
Domb, James Patrick Faulkner, Patrick
B. Devane, and Dan Kindred Edwards.
Bobby Bryant, James Bernice Tyndall,
James Rosser Collins, Dennis Wayne
Ennis, Joyce W. Hughes, Delbert
Thompson Patrick, Jr Patricia Dale
Scurry, and David James Guilford.
Robert Nelson Bogard, Richard E.
Cook, John Cucka, Harry Jordan Tobin.
Samuel A. Sher, and Gary Wayne
Rhodes.
bS7o
Members of the coordinating committee for Women's Awareness (Photo by roh Mnm
Week (May 7 10) emphasize that 53 per cent of ECU's students are women. Left to riqht
are: Inez Fridley, faculty coordinator; Shirley Blandino, WRC president;Becky Eure,
WRC vice president; Mary Francis Ellis; Mary Ellen Pearce, Ann Lundy; Shirley
Smallwood Hanging from tree poses Phyllis Elliott and to her right in a dark blouse is
Nancy Bashford.
Swami lectures locally
Swami Bhashyananda, native of India
Who heads the Vivekananda Vedanta
(Hindu I Society in Chicago, will lecture
twice in Greenville this week.
On Thursday at 7:15 p.m. he will
tpeak at Jarvis Memorial Methodist
Church on the Topic "Religion,
Economic Progress, and World Peace
On Friday at 11:00 a.m. he will speak
on the campus of ECU in room B-102 in
the Social Studies building. His topic will
be "Ventanta which is the major
expression of the Hindu religion.
The swami will be here as a
participant i the AFRO-ASIAN
SYMI'OSIt'M. sponsored by the North
Carolina Commission on International
Cooper.it ion through the ECU Office of
International Kducation.
Swami Bhashyananda was born in
India in l'17 in a priest family with a
background ol seven generations of
scriptural training
He obtained his Master's degree in
English and Sanskrit literature from a
University in S'agpur. Central India. The
?rsity was founded by the
ijrtenan Church.
1937 he joined the Ramakrishna
nt a monastic organization
aUoY-i by Shri Ramakrishna and
spread by Swami Vivekananda, Shri
Hfekrishi.a - principal disciple. As a
Xbe,
Swami
tbaNagi"ii ? enter f u'n Mission.
The Swami was appointed Assistant
Head of one of the Mission's New York
centers in 1964. One year leter he was
appointed Head of the Vivekananda
Vedanta Society, the Mission's Chicago
center, which position he presently
holds.
Here, he conducts a Sunday service
and two week day classes and gives
individual instruction to those wishing to
practice the teachings of Vedanta. Upon
invitation, the Swami also gives lectures
at churces, schools and universities in
various towns and cities.
X
n
?
Even with the limitation Wools feels
that "we've put toother a darn good
class of students and even though they
are small the (acuity has done an
out-standing job
"The students are well prepared and
will do us credit at their second year at
Chapel Hill and beyond he said "1
have the greatest , onfidence and respect
in these students
Wooles said the faculty had
functioned with a "highly emotional and
tension filled attitude lor the entire
year He felt that the students and
faculty had done an outstanding job.
The accredation report said that
UNC-Chapel Hill and ECU have not
cooperated with each other as they
should. According to Wooles Chapel Hill
and ECU have negotiated three separate
times concerning the wori- i
was agreed upon by both each tin
Careers Day reveals campus
departments to students
In conjunction with Women's
Awareness Week. May 7 - May 10, 1973.
a Careers Day is being held on Tuesday,
May 8, 1973 in Wright Auditorium, from
9 a.m. until 3 p.m. The purpose of this
Careers Day is to give students, men and
women the opportunity to become
familiar with the offerings of each
department on campus.
Representatives will advise students
regarding the basic curriculum of
departments. genera! education
requirements as well as specific major
requirements and potential eiectivei
All individual curnculums within
various departments will be represented,
especially new curnculums developed in
the last two years.
In addition, scholarships or other
financial aid will be discussed. Job
opportunities, employment, graduate
demand and salaries will also he
mentioned Other questions to be
answered are: To he successful in your
field, is graduate work a must If so,
where are good graduate schools in your
field located? Are fellowships or other
scholarships readily available or scarce"
The WAW committee has advised
department representatives of the
diffii ulties students fai i
When you begin work in your
major, said the committee, "or were
considering what department to go in,
you probablj had doens of question,
and wished that somebody had been
around to answer them.
"On Careers Day, you can be the
person with the answers. Many student
haphazardlt dei ide on a major simply
because they don't know of alternatives.
you can help point out alternatives "
ountainhead
VOLUME IV, NUMBER 50 GREENVI LLE, IMC THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1973
Women's A wareness Week schedules
events, discussions and lectures
During the week of May 7. 1973
through May 10, 1973, ECU is
sponsoring a Women's Awareness Week.
The Women's Residence Council, in
conjunction with Panhellenic, Angel
Flight, Gamma Sigma Sigma service
sorority, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority,
Clement Dorm counselor Inez Fridley,
Faculty, and Staff has spent mucheffort
in the organization of WAW.
The WAW is not an outgrowth of the
Women's Liberation Movement and is in
no way political. It is, rather, a focus on
the contribution, changing status,
education and new horizons for the
women of North Carolina, and the rest
of the United States.
Below is a schedule of events to take
place during Women's Awareness Week.
MONDAY THURSDAY:
Women in the Arts
A show presented in Fletcher
Dormitory social roon - 10:00 a.m. -
10:00 p.m. Daily, "Best-in-show" will
receive $25.00. All women students,
faculty and staff are eligible to enter
any original work.
MONDAY MAY 7:
Women in the Community
8:00 p.m Wright Building. Room
201. A panel discussion by active
women in our community, on how,
and why women become active in
community eadership. Panel
Women Ms. Betty Speir, Governor's
Commission on the status of Women.
Ms. Millie McGrath, City
Councilwoman, Greenville; Ms Myra
Cain, League of Women Voters. ECU
Faculty Ms. Fanny Jackson
Meadowbrook Daycare Center.
Directo Mayor's Commission on the
Status of Women.
MONDAY MAY 7:
MRC WRC Field Day
4:00 p.m on the mall, behind
Fleming Dormitory. Includes games.
food. Bluegrass Bands, and Clogging
TUESDAY -MAY 8:
Career's Day
9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. Wright
Auditorium. Student representatives
from each academic department and
representatives from various
Greenville businesses will operate
booths to explain requirements for
various careers possible for women.
Legal Rights of Women
2:00 p.m. - 3:30 p.m Sociology
Building AudSB-102 Ms. Deborah
Henderson,and Ms. Nelson Crisp, both
lawyers from Greenville, leading a
discussion dealing with the effects of
Equal Rights Legislation.
How the Law looks at Women and
Opportunities in Law for Women.
Aquanymphs Water Show
Memorial Gym Pool. 8.00 p.m. A
Banquet caps and gowns
affect graduating seniors
of this monastic order, the
worked in various capacities at
Swami Bhashyananda
The Senior Class Banquet and
continuation of the caps and gown
requirement are the two most recent
items affecting graduating seniors.
The 1973 Senior Class Banquet will be
held on May 10. 1973 at the Candlewick
Inn.
A cocktail hour will be held from 8 to
7 p.m. (BYOB) with dinner following.
The price of the banquet is $5.50 per
person, which includes the cost of
set-ups, a chicken dinner, tax and tips.
ECU Chancellor Ixo W Jenkins will
speak and Outstanding Senior Awards.
Who's Who in American Colleges and
Universities Awards, and several special
awards will be presented. Dress for the
banquet will he coat and tie
RESERVATIONS
All seniors are asked to make
reservationsand pay for the banquet in
the (V Tuesday, May 1 through Thurs
May 3, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m and from
7 to 9 p.m. Reservations will also be
made Friday, May 4 from 9 a.m. to 1
p.m and Mon , May 7 from 9 a.m. to 4
p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m
INVITATION TO BANQUET
Any senior unable to make
reservations at the scheduled times
should contact Ken Hammond. Senior
(lass President, at the Student Union
over the weekend All seniors making
reservations will receive an invitation to
the banquet to he presented at the door.
Anyone wishing to bring a date may
do so, but the reservations must he
made.
CAPS AND GOWNS
A second item of business is the
continuation of the cap and gown
tradition among seniors participating in
graduation exercises this year
I he referendum held by the Senior
Class concerning the possibility of
eliminating caps and gowns was
disregarded due to a three-year contract
between ECU and the cap and gown
company. The contract provides for a
180-day cancellation notice, which had
expired before the referendum
The three-year contract expires this
year and the junior, or rising seniors.
class will hold a referendum next week
to decide whether or not to renew the
contract and have rap and gown at next
year's graduation.
i Sigma Pi
initiates four
Tau Chapter of Phi Sigma Pi National
Honor Fraternity initiated four new
Brothers on Friday. April 27.
The four are Bill Fowler. Tom Clare.
Fre O'Brecht and Gary Salt The oldest
active fraternal organization on campus.
Phi Sigma Pi has as its threefold goal the
acquisition of scholarship, leadership and
fellowship.
In order to become a member, a
candidate must have a ill overall grade
point average and show an active interest
in extra-curricular participation
After the formal initiation ceremonies
the Brothers assembled at Friar Tuck's
for a banquet
On May 4, the fraternity will hold its
annual Founder's Day Banquet at the
Candlewuk Inn On that occasion, the
recipient of the Richard Cecil and
Clauda Pennock Todd Scholarship will
be announced, as well as an Outstanding
Male and Female Senior
Dr. RichardTodd. professor of
history. is the fraternity's facultj
sponsor and advisor, as well as National
Vice-President of Phi Sima Phi
show of synchronized swimming and
water ballet presented by the
Aquanymphs. and the department of
health and physical education.
WEDNESDAY May9:
Marriage and Its Alternatives
5 30 p.m Biology Building
Aud. B L03 Or David Knox, author
of Marriage Happiness, Associate
Professor in the department of
Sociology The topic will include the
variations in traditional marriages as
well as a new emphasis on the single
life and homosexuality.
WAW Banquet
6.00 p.m . South Cafeteria on ECU
Campus. This banquet will cost
$2.00person, Menu will include
assorted salads, vegetables, ham and
chicken, dessert and drink Tickets
will be sold in advance only. A fashion
show will he presented during the
dinner by Greenville merchants. After
dinner, the speaker will be Dean Diane
Del Pizzo, formerly with Queen's
College, Charlotte, and the topic will
be. Today's Woman: Alive, Awake.
A ware
THURSDAY MAY 10:
WAW Wind Up Rally
Band Shelter on the Mall, 12:00 noon.
Rally lor women at ECLT. outstanding
women will be recognized, and there
will be muscial presentations, plus
other activities to be planned.
SGA legislature
appropriates full-
time salaries
By Tim Jone?
Monday afternoon. the SGA
Legislature approved "An Appropriation
to External Affairs for N.C. Student
Legislature
This bill appropriates $2,300 to the
office of External Affairs to be
specifically alloc ated to the N.C 8.L. The
sum will be divided among the three
quarters f the regular school year ($500
during Kail Quarter, $500 during Winter
Quarter and $1,300 during Spring
Quarter).
LB. 22-3, An Appropriation to the
Full-time Salaries" oncerni the
appropriation of $4,765.25 for the
full-time salary of the SGA
Photographer
SGA Treasurer, Kathy Holloman
explained to the legislature that the
purpose of the bill is to make legal the
salary that the Photographer has lx-en
receiving in the past. Mike Kdwards
stated that duties of the SGA
Photographer did not require such an
exorbitant salary Members of the
Appropriations Committee, after making
detailed investigation and interviews
with the Photographer, argued that his
salary is well worth the time he puts into
his job The bill was passed and became
effective immediately uixm ratification.
labeled by the Appropriations
Committee is LB. 22-1, "An
Appropriation to the Full-time Salary
Undet this bill the SGA Executive
Secretary would receive an increase in
salary of $80 per month.
Introduced to the legislature were
LB. 23-1. "Appropriation to Executive
Council Budget of 1973 23-2,
"Additional Appropriation to Student
Fund Ac-ounting of 1973 23 3,
"Ratification of ECU Constitution of
W o m i s 23 "Judicial
He organization Act " Each new bill was
sent to committees for evaluatjori

l.l
1973

'Colours' shine in Coffeehouse
l tk .ill the colon oI the rainbow, tIn-
mii; .ind mother earth on .1 bright spring
daj and you have 1 olours!oloura an
three guyi and 1 uiri who 1 reate 1 he most
refreshing new music to come along in
long time "Plai ul ro k 1 hej call it.
with .i broad smile, lui that's how
Colours does almost everything-with ;i
broad smile rhej will be performing at
t he (loffee housi 1 m Maj 3 i and 5 in
Union 201 .11 8 p m and 9 p m nightly
The mam accent in Colours' music is
on vocal blend rheir harmonies are very
tight and convey .1 light, mellow
euphoric feeling rheir musical harmony
is complimented bj the personal
harmony evident within the group both
on stage and off, and by their clean,
sunshiny appearance somewhat
unusual in this age of outrageous
clothing,
Colours' music emphasises the new
and different in both sound and
material. Hiey are constantly seeking
new writers of worth whose material has
no) yet become nationally known.
Because Colours feel so strongly about
their new material, a large portion of
their show is devoted to delighting
audiences with songs they haven't heard
on the radio.
When they do perform "Top 10"
songs it is by coincidence, either because
the song became popular after they
began performing it or because it is
unusually suited to their vocal talents.
Good examples of this are their rousing
arrangement of "Country Roads" and
their complex, sensitive interpretation of
"See Me, Feel Me" from the ck opera
"Tommy The element of surprise is
inherent in every show, and just when it
seems that they've settled in for a string
of folk music, they'll break up the
audience with a wildly funny version of
"Y0Y0 Man" or Good Night, Irene
Between songs Colours pleases audiences
with their fresh and inventive humor.
Colours has found wide acceptance
with audiences of all ages. To enjoy
them you do not have to belong to any
particular generation. The only
requirement is that you dig bright and
beautiful music.
Campus Calendar
Saturday, May 5
Thursday, May 3
? H nes i ecture s letchei at 8 p m
ilours n the Union at 8 and 9 pm
Casino Day in Union ftom 1-4 p.m.
i ennis ECU vs. Pembroke at 2 p.m.
Baseball ECU vs. Pembroke at 3 p.m.
Coffeehouse Colours in the Union at 8 and 9 p m
Friday, May, 4
Monday, May 7
MRCWnC Concert on Mall at 4 pm
vs UNCW st 3 pm.
Ii t . i Madigan in Wright at 7 and 9 p m
s ?? the Union at 8 and 9 p.m.
Wednesday, May 9
International Film: "The Gold Rush" in Wright at 8 p.m.
Ensemble Concert in Recital Hall st R n m
FOR RENT
PRIVATF ROOA ? Call 758 6091
FOfl RE'NT Stadium Apartments 14th St aioins campus
of East Carolina University SI 15?i month call 752 5700
or 756 4671
Two and three bedroon . S72.50 ana
S80 50 GLENDALE COUR1 APARTMENTS Phone
756-57
Sub lease Apt required, summer
months A Furnished,
wate ? -tut on 10th Street
Ask foi E.i at 752 1191
FOR SALE
FOR SALE 8 Tuck T . iyei & tdpes dSo Cassette
Player Contact Walt 106 A Scott Phone 752 1343
FOR SALE Combo Organ $15000 and Leslie $17500
Call 758 9381 ask for Cecil room 222.
Remington electric tvpewntei
Standard 756 2374 or 752 5453
:xcellent shape
FOR SALE AKC Registered female lush Setter 11 weeks
old. all shots S65 00 firm Call Charlie or Nancy at
758 0716 or see Nancy in the Fountamhead office.
Chaicoal portraits by Jack Brendle 752 2619
UnTcORnTThOTOGRAPHY pTKtTTtTTrT natural color
and m natural surroundings to suit your personality A
perfect gift or a beautiful memory For more information
contact Gntfin at the Fountamhead after 2pm weekdays.
UNITED cRElGHT Wate' Seds Ail S Starting at
S15 95 5 Year Guar Limited Amount of Stock United
Freign Company 2904 E 10th St 752 4053
Puppies of Samoyed ongm Long, biack and white hair and
beautifully marked Can 758 0484
BUMPERSTICKER "Don't Blame Me I oied For
McGovern" 3 for S1 00 Proceeds to Senate re election
campaign Carolina Conscience. P O Box 2873, Greenville,
N C 27834
1971 Yamaha 200. nly 205 m.les1 Near perfect
condition was m storage Rea' bargain at $475 00 Call
752 2818 to leave name and number will call you back
KAYAK SALES and Cruise Club Showroom Double and
Single Also sailing For further information contact Oscar
Robetson in Robersonville at V3B4778
Honda CB 350 with luggage rack Must Sell. Best
offer. Call Richard 752 7000 or 758-6235
ENTERTAINER
WANTED:
Piano or Guitar
June 1 to Sept 1
WRITE:
HOLIDAY INN
BOX 308
KILL DEVIL HILLS, N.C.
27948
?
EDUCATION FOB AN INTERNATIONAL WORLD
?? 0'Og ??? ational Bus.neas Adm.ristrai.on
Mode Languages P-j1 So. Sctancai General
es BA tain Si cie BS Computer Science
AMERICAN COLLEGE
OF SWITZERLAND
IIS4 LEVSIN SWITZERLAND
USREPM . SPENGLER 330E49 NEW YORK
Europe wide Fie'd Research. Study Tours
Sk ng a! me docstep international Student Body
ALPINE CAMPUS ABOVE LAKE GENEVA
ABORTION
fVEIYTHINC CAN It ftOVIMD
fOf row CAM. COMFORT AND
CONVINIINCI IT PM0NI IY
OUR UNMRSTANDING C0UNSI
10RS. TIM! IS IMPORTANT
CAUTOUFRH TODAY
A.I.C Services 800 52
RIGGAN SHOE
REPAIR SHQP
r - a ?, s.
Greenville s only
leather store
The
Trading
Post
is now taking
custom orders
upon request
JOBS
Full or part tme work Work at your own convmience
Come by 417 W 3rd St , or call 758 0641.
HELP WANTED Part-time typist Please send resume,
qualifications, and hours available P O Box 727 Greenville.
MEED WORK Sign up now for job opportunity Work for
summer only or throughout year Hours can be tailored to
meet your needs Call: 756 0038.
Licensed insurance agents wanted Part time, or full-time
Life and Accient Health. 75 first year commission on
ordinary bf Write UAtC, Box T682, Kinston, NTC.
Information mailed
SUMMER PLACE Do You Have A Place This Summer
That Really Offers You A Great Earning Opportunity? Join
The Exciting World of Cosmetics And The Largest
Company In Its Field, Avon, As An Avon Representative
Pre Register Now For Work In Your Home Town All
Summer Long By Calling Mrs Oglesby At 758 2444 Call
Today.
WANTED
MALE ROOMMATE for summer school Two blocks from
campus - furnished apt. - reasonable rent. Call Steve
752606
MISC
Legal, medical abortions from 1 day to 24 weeks, as low as
$125. Free pregnancy tests and btrth control information.
Ms. Rogers, Washington, DC 202-628 7656 or
301 484 7424 anytime
REAL CRISIS INTERVENTION Phone 758HELP,
corner of Eighth and Cotanche Sts. Abortion referrals,
suicide intervention, drug problems, birth control
information, overnight housing. All services free and
confidential.
c
L
A
I
F
I
E
D
A
RIVERSIDE RESTAURANT
NOW OPEN
serving 'fresh' seafood and barbecue
University Students Welcome
Tuesday - Sunday 11 am - 9 pm
banquet rooms available
710 N Greene St.
752-2624
The Barbara
Our most popular
style. 100 cotton.
V-neck, side-bu tton
closing. Good selec-
tion of siz ,s and
colors. Reg. $20.00.
ifug
tir
204 E. Fifth St Greenville, N.C.
Open 10 am. til 6 p.mMonday - Saturday
Around Campus
-SENIOR CLASS BANQUET-The
Senior ("lass will hold its annual banquet
on May 10 at the Candlewiek Inn.
Registration for the banquet will lie
from 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. and 7 p.m. - 9 p.m.
May 1-8 in the lobby of the Student
Union. The price of the banquet is $6.26
per person.
-TRAGIC LOVE ST0RY-?V3
Madigan, a film by Bo Widerberg, makes
visual poetry of the story of a tragic
lover affair between a Swedish officer
and a beautiful circus artiste. Some of
the most beautiful color photography
ever put on screen turns this film into an
unforgettable experience for the viewer.
Dialogue dubbed in English. Screenings
at 7:00 and 9:00 p.m on Friday May I.
in Wright Auditorium.
-FRENCH PLAY-The French Club
of ECU will present, in commemoration
of the 300th anniversary of the death of
Moliere, a production of his hilarious
farce "Le Median Malgre Lui" or "The
Physician in Spite of Himself
Although the play will be performed
in French, and should be of great
interest to all Francophiles and students
of the French language, there will an
English narration before each act to help
those who do not speak French follow
the action.
A performance for the general public
will be held Friday evening. May 1 at
8:15 in the auditorium of the Methodist
Student Center, admission will be 50
cents.
-LOST AND FOUND-The
University Union will hold its annual
lxst and Found Sale Tuesday, May 8, at
too p.m. on the Union Patio. In case of
inclement weather, the sale will be held
in Union 201. We have books, rings,
glasses, coats, watches, umbrellas, etc,
Some items will be auctioned off to the
highest bidder and others will be
bargained priced. If you have lost an
item, please come by the Union
Information Desk prior to May 7 and see
if your lost item has been turned in. If
an article has not been claimed by tins
date, it will be sold
-PHI ALPHA THETA-Ph. Alpha
Theta History Fraternity will have a
regular business meeting on Thursday,
May ) at 4:80 p.m. in SB04. All
members should make plans to attend.
-DEPARTMENTAL
COLLOQUIUM-The Political Science
Department is having a Departmental
Colloquium on Thursday, May 3.
Speaking on Urban Growth and
Planning"will be Prof. Oliver Williams of
N.C. State University, Political Science
Department Prof. Williams is also a
member of the Raleigh Planning Board.
The Colloquium will be in the Social
Science Building, Wing SC, Room 105 at
3:00 p.m. Students"and the public are
invited.
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D FOUND-Th
will hold its annual
lie Tuesday, May 8, at
Inion Patio, In case of
the salt1 will be held
B have books, rings,
chrs, umbri'llas, etc,
auctioned off to the
nd others will be
If you have lost an
ne by the Union
nor to May 7 and see
las been turned in If
been claimed by this
THETA-Phi Alpha
iternity will have a
eeting on Thursday,
.m. m SHI01 Alj
lake plans to attend.
T M E N T A L
le Political Science
ing a Departmental
I'hursday, May 3.
ban Growth and
f. Oliver Williams of
ty. Political Science
Williams is also a
eigh Planning Board,
will be in the Social
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ING
Pirates caught in Spider's web
The shm hopes of the ECU baseball
team for a shot at the conference title
became even slimmer when they were
edged 2-1 by the University of
Richmond on Monday.
Arc Spider right-hander Roger
Hatcher tossed a two-hitter at the Bucs.
Hatcher struck out seven, walked four,
and mowed down 19 of the final20
letters he faced. The lone Pirate run was
unearned, so Hatcher's earned run
average now drops to an amazing 0.18.
Earlier this season Hatcher defeated the
Pirates, 2-1.
Cotch Jim Mallory countered with his
top hurler Tommy Toms, but the
Spiders touched him for eight hits and
scored the winning run in the bottom of
the ninth.
V.P.I- falls
The Pirates plated their run in the
opening frame on a single by Mike
Hogan, a walk to Ron Staggs, an error by
the Richmond shortstop Mitchell which
allowed Hogan to score.
Staggs blasted a triple in the third
with two outs, but it was to no avail as
the next Pirate batter went down with
his bat on his shoulder.
Richmond tied the game at 1-1 in the
seventh, and started the ninth inning
dramatics off with a lead-off triple. The
next two batters were intentionally
passed so that the Bucs would have a
play at any base. After a batter was
retired, Richmond centerfielder Don
Trevillian stroked a single to drive in the
game winning run.
The defeat dropped ECU to a 6-4
The East Carolina lacrosse team just
keeps rolling right along like Old Man
river. Following their 17-3 victory over
the V.P.I. Gobblers last Sunday, the
Pirates have now won three games in a
row and have evened their season record
at 5-5.
Jeff Hansen did it again. He was just
as hot as the weather as he pumped in
eight goals to lead the Buc's charge. This
eight goal total once again ties the school
record for most goals scored in a single
game, a feat which Hansen has already
accomplished earlier this year. Hansen
now has a total of 39 points for the year
and this gives him the all time ECU
lacrosse single-season scoring record.
The rest of the Pirates' scoring was
rather evenly distributed. Mark Wilson
Stickmen win again
scored two goals and assisted on two
others, Bill Harrington had two goals and
one assist, Danny Mannix accounted for
one goal and two assists, Dave Clinard
had a goal and an assist. Larry Hayes
scored once and added a single assist,
Dave Schaler and Clark Franke scored
single goals each, and Frank Sutton was
credited with one assist.
The Pirates will wrap up the season
with the William and Mary Indians on
Saturday at 2 p.m. on Minges field. This
game shapes up to be the unofficial
Southern Conference Championship
contest as only V.M.IWilliam and Mary
and ECU has a team. Both the Pirates
and the Indians have defeated the V.M.I.
Keydets, so Saturday's battle promises
to be a real barn burner.
Water Polo Club competes in
JoPa invitational tournament
Saturday and Sunday of last week the
Kast Carolina Water Polo Club journeyed
to Richmond, Va. to compete in the
Jo Pa Invitational Water Polo
Tournament. The event is sponsored by
a swimming pool building company.
The Pirates did not get a chance to
show their full measure as they were
eliminated after dropping their first two
games.
In the opening contest the Methacton
Water Polo Club of Ohio edged East
Carolina in a high scoring affair, 20-15.
Wayne Morris and Mike Bretting led
the offensive attack for the Bucs as they
chipped in seven goals apiece. Paul
Trevisan got the remaining ECU tally as
he swam the length of the pool from his
defensive position and flipped a push
shot into the left hand comer of the net.
The Pirates' second encounter was a
completely different situation. East
Carolina and the Toledo Water Polo Club
of Ohio battled on even terms
throughout the game before Toledo
pulled out a 5-3 win.
Once again Bretting, Norris and
Trevisan handled the Pirate scoring as
they accounted for a goal apiece.
Most of the Pirates spent a lot of time
on the sidelines as numerous penalties
were called against ECU. Norris,
Bretting, Ron Hughes, Don House and
Dave Kohler were put out of the game
for one minute each during the course of
play.
Field day held for Boy's Club
On Saturday. April 28 the East
Carolina health and physical education
majors club sponsored a field day for the
Greenville Boy's Club. About 30 boys
were on hand to join in the activities.
The sports made available to the
youngsters were volleyball, basketball
Thought for the day: Blessed are those
who can give without remembering,
and take without forgetting.
?Elizabeth Bibesco
and softball. After a big cookout the
boys attended the East Carolina-Citadel
be ?baJl game at Harrington Field.
The health and physical education
majors hope that programs of this nature
can become a regular function here in
Greenville.
mark in the conference. Appalachian
State leads with an 8-1 record, followed
by Richmond at 7-2. The Pirates hold
down a third, with William and Mary in
fourth place with a 6 5 mark
The schedule had ECU set to host
V.r.i.l in a doubli-header Wednesday
night and today th Pirates traveled to
Williamsburg, Va. to take on the Indians
of William and Mary. If the Pirates win
these games, they will have a shot at
winning the title when they face
Appalachian State in a doubleheader
Saturday at Boone.
Richmond has four rained-out games
to make up, including a pair also with
Appalachian State It looks as if the
Southern Conference baseball race is
headed for a wild and wooley finish.
Tom Quinn holds
basketball camp
Aspiring area basketball players, aged
10 to 18, once again will have the
opportunity this summer to refine their
basketball skills in the Sixth Annual
Buccaneer Basketball School on the
campus of ECU. All boys in the 10-18
age group who have not yet entered th ir
senior year in high school will be eligible
to attend.
The school will be under the direction
of Pirate head basketball coach Tom
Quinn, founder of the school back in
1968.
The staff, in addition to Quinn, will
include ECU assistants Dave Patton and
Ed Green, former ECU and Southern
Conference great Tom Miller, West
Carteret High School coach Rodney
Kemp, and Ernie Pope, a senior member
of the 1972-73 Pirates.
Visiting lecturer will be Steve
Vacendak, former Duke star and
All-Atlantic Coast Conference
performer.
Also on hand as instructors will be
two professional basketball players who
will be named at a later date.
Unlike most basketball achools, which
concentrate on mass instruction, the
Buccaneer camp will be limited to 100
students for each session with an
emphasis on individual instruction in the
fundamentals. This effective approach to
teaching the techniques of basketball has
brought the Buccaneer Basketball School
national acclaim as the top school on
basketball fundamentals in the East.
Minges Coliseum will be used for all
instruction and games with each camper
receiving a minimum of 42 hours of
personal instruction in a one-week
session. All University recreational
facilities, including the Coliseum's
Olympic swimming pool, will be available
to the students also.
Three sessions will be held, two in
June and one in August. The dates will
be June 10-16, June 17-23, and August
5-11.
Applications for the school can be
obtained by writing to: Coach Tom
Quinn's Buccaneer Basketball School,
Minges Coliseum, East Carolina
University, Greenville, N.C. 27834
Joke for the day: Greenville is not
exactly the most "swinging" town
around. The other day they rushed
a kid to the hospital who was
suffering from an underdose.
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Thursday. Mav 3. 1973. Fountain head. Page 3
EAST CAROLINA'S LIGHTWEIGHT
VARSITY EIGHT splashes down the Tar
River in a recent race against UNC. The
ffnoio DV Ho Mannj
crew team had a fairly successful year as
they finished 11-5
Crew faces stiff competition
The East CaoMfia crew team
culminated their season last Friday and
Saturday at the Southern Collegiate
Rowing Association Regatta. The event
was held on Atlanta's Stone Mountain
Lake.
The teams who participated in this
year's regatta were: the University of
Alabama, The Citadel, Jacksonville
University. Rollins College, the
University of Tampa, Florida Southern,
the University of Virginia, the Florida
Institute of Technology, Florida Tech
University and the ECU i'irates.
Mot by any stretch of the imagination
was Friday a good day for rowing. The
high winds and choppy waves sent water
spilling over the gunwales of the In .al-
and greatly hampered each team's
performance.
The Buc's freshman eight team, the
varsity eight and the lightweight eight
finished fourth in their respective heats
The J.V eights finished third and the
varsity four were victorious in their heat
The crew squad finished the season
with a very fine record of 11-5 and they
hope to continue their winning ways
next year as most of this year's squad
will be returning.
The lack of experience kept this year's
team from having that really super year
Gridders announce captains
Carl Summerell and Mike Myrick,
both seniors, were elected recently as the
1973 ECU football co-captains by their
teammates.
Summerell, a starter at quarterback
for the past two seasons, led the Pirates
in total offense averaging 154,5 yards
per game in 1972. The Virginia Beach,
Va native also threw for 1275 yards
and 12 touchdowns in leading the Pirates
to a 9-2 record and the Southern
Conference Championship.
Myrick a native of Goldsboro, was a
starter at safety in the "Wild Dog"
defense until he injured an ankle in the
sixth game of the season. He missed the
rest of the year. In addition, Myrick
returned punts for the Pirates and
interecepted three passes before his
injury sidelined him.
"I don't think our players could have
chosen two finer men as their
co-captains said Sonny Randle, the
Pirate head coach. "Both Summerell and
Myrick have excellent leadership
qualities both on and off the field
Summerell will again start at
quarterback for the Pirates in 197 3 while
Myrick has been moved to defensive-
halfback.
The Pirates open their 1973 football
season September 8 in Raleigh against
Morth Carolina State.

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Our Entire Inventory Of Approximately
'15,000.00 Worth of Records And Tapes
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Come In Now For Best Selection.
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The Navy has learned that without the will to
succeed, no man can be successful
The benefits aren't average either A Naval
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tion of flight school. The pay after three years
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obtaining a masters degree at no cost The
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Count AinheAd
? trrnm
Editorial Commentary
Student N?w,pjp
blttliM ?i i ?i troilni Unlwttly
?en (tl I snii.m
M .11. N.ntr, jj J78J4
rsMOAoiM 'SS-SMC $636
o
Taxpayers ca
of East-West
ught in middle
medical fight
mi(i all of the controversy and
emotionalism surrounding the
accreditation of the Bast Carolina
Medical School there is one point that
should si.nut out above all others, .nul
that is the extreme and gross a k of
mr.ii, al help available to thousands of
N'orth Caorlinians not onlj in Eas
x ? Cai but thn Ltg the
I?"? '?'?' - nodi i n if w are able
- M . '
-
.
rs ?? ?
- S
? ? ?
-
st deserving 01
- to an
irea, but a
r?n of f m
are to sit back and allow our st to tax
rj dollar that we make, we must
" ? ertain set of priorities for
which that money must be spent. And if
this forces placing the building of
million-dollar highway systems and the
enticement of outside industry n the
burner, so be it.
Wi do not argue with the recent
report of the Liason Committee that the
EC! med school is "less than adequate
.ind that it needs to experience more
"interchange" with the program at
Chapel Hill We doubt that even the
heralded staff of the Raleigh News and
Observe! can boast of having a more
accreditied group of investigators to
evaluate .1 building medical program, u'
do, however, look with distaste over this
petty Cold War waging between the
East' .md the 'West' over the possible
? oss of prestige caused by an
expansion o( either the medical program
.it Chapel Hill or in Greenville.
rhe interest group caught in the
middle of this fight between the 'Tar
Heels" and the "Pirates" .ire those win)
pa to see the game-the North
Carolina taxpayers Most of this interest
group could not even begin to estimate
how many faculty members are
ssary in a medical school, how much
?mem is necessary for a
multi-year projected growth rate, or
whal library stockpile should be
available to a first year medical student.
rhey could, however, tell you how
many doctor if any. are available in
their home towns, or how far it is to the
iresl hospital.
Perhaps, the recent report will have
accomplished .it least one positive
benefit in the public domain It has
shown through correct investigative
work that there is more to building a
medical school that allocating funds to
one university or another. The need now
- insure that there are no more delays
due to emotional argumentation.
'WATER-
jGATE
V.?WHyHrt Tuou FORSAKEN MB ?'
?
Bruce Parriah, Managing Editor
Bo Herkirifi
Editor n Chief
Charles Griffin, Business Manager
Herri Morgan, Advertising Manager
Pal Crawford. News Editor
Skip Saunders, Asst. News Editor
H oss Mann. Chief Photographer
Jack Morrow. Sparta Kditor
D? e r.nglerl. Asst. Sports Kditor
Phyllis Dougherty, Features Kditor
Mike Edwards, Circulation Manager
Ira L. Maker. Ad i?ot
a?0
o
000
o
6
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o
D o ? a ?
o O o
o
t)Oo &
o?o
Traditional mark
Professor speaks out in defense
of foreign language requirements
IN DEFENSE OF FOREIGN LANGUAGES
Bv JOSEPH A. f t HNANI 11 Z
In recent months there have appeared
in the pages of the Fountamhead diverse
letters and an editorial taking the
language requirement to task for one
reason or another. I think it is time that
a voice was raised in defense of the study
of foreign languages and of its
importance as part of a liberal education,
which, when all is said and done, is
nothing less than the "pursuit of
wisdom
Traditionally, one of the marks of a
liberally educated person has always
been a knowledge of at least one foreign
language. To be sure, young people
today are questioning "tradition" and
re-evaluating many of the principles that
have governed Western society, but we
must stop and remember that a traditi n
is something-a practice, an idea,
whatever it may be-that has been passed
on from one generation to the next. It
therefore probably has something to
recommend it. 1 Should like to point out
that a knowledge of a foreign language
does, indeed, have much to recommend
it.
Even if we view it merely as a part of
the educational process, as a discipline
which requires us to think, to use our
brains in ways that we might not
otherwise, it has its place. Just as
mathematics, the physical sciences, the
social sciences, -each contribute
X:Xx-x-x?s:sx
something in that they each use different
approaches to make us more aware of
the world around us, of how it is put
together, and of man's place in the
scheme of things, so too does the study
of a language provide valuable training in
systematizing relationships, and,
incidentally, giving us an insight into and
a fuller understanding of how our own
mother tongue functions. All of these
disciplines I mentioned, whether or not
we ever make use of them after we have
finished our education, are essential for
what they do to our minds as we go
through the process of acquiring some
knowledge of them.
This value as a mental discipline is
really secondary, however. Far more
important, I believe, is the broadening
effect of a foreign language. Can one
really consider himself "liberally that
is, broadly educated if his horizons are
limited only to what he can perceive and
learn through his own language? I think
not. Such a person is, intellectually
speaking, a "monolingual prisoner A
knowledge of a foreign language can help
a person break out of his parochialism
and provincialism and take a large step
towards understanding other peoples and
cultures. This cannot help but promote
international understanding, and I sense
that young people all over the world are
vitally concerned about international
understanding and world peace.
This concern is so strong in Europe
that the trend there is towards increased
emphasis on foreign languages It is
unfortunate, therefore, that the
American student has not yet become
aware of their importance. I believe that
the reason lies in the fact that it require
concentrated effort to master a foreign
language. Let me assure you, however,
that the alert student will find that it is
well worth the effort. His education will
be broadened so that he will gain an
insight into a culture different from his
own. If he cares to pursue the matter
further, he will learn how other societies
view relaity, how they cope with
problems that are common to all men,
and he will come to realize that
American ways are not the only ways
and that there is much we can learn from
others. We can. also, see ourselves as
others see us and this arrive at a greater
understanding of ourselves. This, after
all, is the ultimate end of all education-a
heightened awareness of our capabilities.
a more complete comprehension of this
marvelous universe and our relationship
to it.
Last, but not least, a knowledge of a
foreign language will help make friends
for America and erase the unfortunate
image of "the ugly American President
John Kennedy understood this well.
When he visited Berlin he struck a
responsive chord and established an
immediate rapport with his vast audience
with four httle words, "Ich bin ein
berliner We should all build bridges to
greater understanding. We and the world
will be the better for it.
?wMv.vt.M.?HiTMMinimn?fflmiiiiiiriii
THE FORUM
X-X-X-X-XX-X-X-WrWrX-X-X-X-X-I'X'C-XvX-X-X
Forum writer replies
to letter from
local policeman
To Fountamhead:
I am writing this letter to comment on
the letter to the Fountamhead by Steven
Lee in the May 1. 1973 edition.
I'm afraid to say I WAS a "fine,
lawabiding, citizen" on the night I was
arrested. I only knew one of the persons
I was arrested with and I can guarantee
you that if ! had known there was
marijuana hidden in the room 1 was in I
probably wouldn't have been there long
enough to have been arrested. I was
arrested unjustly; the police knew it and
I knew it. The sheriff told me after I had
been arrested that the police had been
watching the house for four months; so
they knew I had never been there before.
If you (Mr i) have ever read any
other newspapers, magazines, etc you
would know that many people do not
sign their names to letters, to protect
themselves When a person is arrested
?ad found innocent, the fact that they
Were arrested is what sticks, so why let
everyone know
I realize, of course, that you were not
present on the night in question, nor in
the courtroom on the day in question; so
you cannot say these things did not
occur. So why do you? Do you think the
"person in charge of the jail" would tell
you that a "prisoner" had asked for a
doctor and he hadn't gotten one? "All
parsons who are sick or even claim to be
sick are taken to the hospital" are not
taken to the hospital. In the unfortunate
situation of a girl having a miscarriage,
she had no proof that she was pregnant
to press charges, or I'm sure she would
have.
Y"u say that the jail is "as clean as
can he expectedconsidering the type of
clientele that sleep there Oh, I can see
you're going to be another fine,
upstanding Greenville police officer,
assuming you're better than everyone
that is put in jail. Next time you're in
the jail, sit on the toilet, without wiping
it off, in front of everyone, try to drink
the coffee, and then tell me about the
jail conditions.
In addition to the letter in the Tues
May 1 edition of the Fountamhead
signed "Busted the judge made the
statement about the Mafia on Monday
April 2, 1973.
To make the "truth known yes, I
was allowed a phone call, seven hours
after I had been in jail. You also say that
"eery person accused of a crime has the
right to face their accuser My accuser
was a "reliable source of information I
would have loved to hear him say that I
had been at the house on several
occasions and had been seen with "a
controlled substance and then see him
prove it.
The "sassy old judge" did not let me
go, my lawyer talked the prosecuting
attorney into dropping charges, and the
jailer did not "let" me make "15 phone
calls" as such. He did so because of a
man who was there to see me that he
knew. And, after my three days were up,
the jailor said, O.K. Suzy, you can go
now. Sure.
You said the jailer "didn't let her have
that long ole needle to hurt herself with.
He was responsible for her and he did his
job well That's why she had a
miscarriage, huh? I wonder why some
people take their own life in jail.
You did "guess" right one time on
what I am doing now. I am on the
Fountainhead staff and I've waited a
long time to finally say something about
the jail situation. I am sure I would say
"HI" to you and any other police
offier, just as I say "HI" to anyone I
pass on the street. Except if I saw you I
probably would pull you aside and
converse with you for a while if you had
the "time" to speak with a person such
as myself.
My previous letter was not an
indictment against all police officers. It
was, however, directed to that priority
system existing in the attitudes of the
law enforcement agencies and in the
court system of Eastern North Carolina
concerning drugs. The same attitude I
fear exists in this small college
community. To protect the Innocent
including myself, I am again leaving thi
letter unsigned.
Forum Policy
All students, fajulty members, and
adminstrators 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 opinion,
of the editor-in-chief, and not necessarily
those of the entire staff or even
majority.
When writing to the Forum ,
following procedure should be used
-Letters must be typ,
double-spaced, and should not e
300 words. ' :
-Letters hould be signed with Uipn?
the author and other endorser! i
the request of the signees. their nan
may be withheld
Signed articles on this page ref? .
opinions of the authors, ,
necessarily those 0fthe Pountaii
East Carolina University.
Carol v
Affairs fi
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