ed | f but it hment at the hevich those njoyed on, or od is and | great of the n,and ormed ud to u, the mittee an do Ip us etting wrong what much ink is entire ips all asons pped e ot the unk ogy ner the the on vity Pats win ard -S) vi ave he has yur ds. Id re to ed he Mit RE ee c Volume HH Issue 49 Croshaw blasts Jenkins’ tactics Greenville, North Carolina ountainhesao and the truth shall make you free’ Tuesday, April 20 claims student disunity is goal Ina strongly worded address before the SGA Legislature last’ might. SGA’ President Glenn Croshaw blasted ECU President Leo Jenkins saying that “Dr. Jenkins’ political manuevers have brought us to a state of intellectual stagnation Charging that Jenkins has “lost. sight of reality.” and that “the students, the faculty, and lower administrative officials are merely serving as stepping stones for the desires and ambitions of a wanton politician,” Croshaw called for the SGA to “speak the truth” and “expose to the public the acts which have placed thig man so high in the public eye.” Croshaw’s remarks, in their entirety, follow As President of the Student Government Association, | feel that it is very important to have 4 successful working relationship with the SGA Legislature. | feel at this time that | owe to you a description of some of the events which have occured in relation to the visitation problem starting approximately three weeks ago, during its SGA elections. These events depict the pattern of Dr. Leo Warren Jenkins. Events which seem to me to be a continuous pattern of trying to disunify and destroy any type of student government or student body movement on our campus On election day, March 30, 1971, Rob Luisana approached myself and Randy Honnet We were asked by Rob to represent him in student courts for his alleged violation of the visitaion policy We accepted and immediately went to see Dr. Jenkins in respect to the trial date of April 13th, approximately two weeks from the date of infraction and suspension. We told Dr Jenkins that we felt that this would destroy his academic standing Rob in the past had stood up for the administration, he had held students down while the Board of Trustees was meeting, and his integrity had been destroyed, this being his reasoning behind the violation of the policy Dr Jenkins had agreed to consider this and in the same conversation, he was very adamant about placing the blame of the visitation tssue on Bob Whitley, then president of the SGA. His quote “The bum in the visitation issue is Bob Whitley Randy Honnet was present with me and we both feit obligated to tell Bob he was receiving the rap for visitation Whitley responded that night to Dr. Jenkins New riot policy By BRIAN VANDERCOOK (Staff Writer) The Board of Trustees of ECU has adopted new procedures for dealing with campus disorders in its, “University Policy and Procedures Concerning Disruptive Conduct,” which was released March 15 fhis new policy statement will be implemented for the first time to govern the judgments of the 29 students arrested during a demonstration on March 30 The five-page report creates a Board of Inquiry to investigate allegations of disruptive condict and to advise the president of the university whether there is sufficient evidence to warrant charging any person. This Board of Inquiry will be activated only by a request from the president. otherwise he alone will make the determination of whether or not to bring char The Board of Inquiry will be composed of two faculty members, two students and two members of the administration, all appointed by the president. One faculty member will serve as chairman and if possible, have some legal training The policy statement also establishes a University Hearing Committee to determine whether the accused student has violated the University’s policy on disruptive conduct, This by asking did he not think it was a little late for name calling. Dr. Jenkins replied that Croshaw could not be counted on, that he had been caught in lies before that date On the same day, Dr. Jenkins also distorted a comment that | made about an administrator, pointed it at Dean Mallory trying to destroy the relationship we have, which in the past has been very good On numerous occasions since this incident, | have asked Dr. Jenkins to answer the charge that 1 was aliar. He has continually avoided the question and has not given a suitable answer but has gone into a tirage each time over Whitley being the bum involved in the visitation deal During the transitional period, when | was SGA President elect, Jenkins approached me continuously about the necessity of slapping down the Fountainhead. He seemed at this time to attempt to force upon me that it was my role as a student savior to prevent them from reading the Fountainhead His comments at this time seemed to me extremely narrowminded for a man so high in the educational field as he. [ felt and | told others that this move was another tactic of division in order to split the student body The violence which occurredon our campus, of course made heated tensions even worse. Dr Jenkins in the meanwhile, seemed very reluctant to receive any criticism at all and became very defensive The night of the SGA installation banquet, Dr. Jenkins approached Bob Whitley and myself in order that we could reach some type of conciliation. Bob and | agreed that this was the time to resolve the problem. We hoped in this manner that the visitation issue and the name calling that Dr. Jenkins had instituted could be forgotten and we could work together to resolve future problems and the issue at hand Dr. Jenkins without our knowledge, held a press conference that afternoon in which he inserted approximately six sentences on law and order which was read publicly over TV and radio stations. These lines did not appear at the installation banquet and appear to me to indicate obvious political implications of each and every one of his public statements to the people. (Or as he says, the tax payers of N.C.) Friday, April 9, which was the day classes adopted committee will consist of four taculty members, three students and two members of the administration, all appointed by the president. As on the Board of Inquiry, one faculty member will serve as chairman and, if possible, have some legal background Section I of the policy release is devoted to a lengthy definition of disruptive conduct. Its lead sentence reads, “Any student, who willfully by use of violence, force, coercion, threat, intimidation or fear, obstructs, disrupts or attempts to obstruct or disrupt, the normal operations or functions of the University, or who advises, procures, or incites others to do so, shall be subject to suspension or expulsion from the University.” Any person who is found to have violated the policy on disruptive conduct will have the right to appeal the finding and the discip.ine imposed on him to the executive committee of the Board of Trustees In cases of severe disruptive conduct, the president may order a student immediately suspended, “if necessary to preserve order, safety, and well-being of the University community.” According to Dean of Men, James B Mallory, the new policy is patterned closely after those that have been adopted at many large universities Key editor selected Key editor, budgets and parties took priority Publications Board meeting Wednesday Jane Scism was appointed editor of the Key Miss Scism was yearbook editor for three years hool and worked in production on the bast Carolinian which is now the Fountainhead She is a , from Shelby The format of the Key will go aid Miss Scism. The publication is completion by freshman i the in high se unchany scheduled for onentation this summer A proposed budget for F ountainhead was brought before the budget cominittee for consideration. The proposal represented a raise of $603 over the present newspaper budget Dr. Jack Thornton, Board member, said Fountainhead editor Bob Thonen had onsistently asked for increases In his. staffs’ aries since becoming editor So far, we've had no increase In quality or sive of the paper. All we've had is a raise in the salaries,” Thornton said Thornton went on to recommend salary boosts for news editor and the production staff The board approved these two changes Thonen termed the achion “perfectly acceptable The Board also approved a new statt nosition for Fountainhead, On the ec onm endation of two newspaper sala photographers, Ken Finch and Ross Mann, a position of staff photographer was created Mann said that expensive equipment was being misused because of too many people having access to the dark room for developing pictures Thonen made a motion to create a staff photographer with a $40 salary per month, The person in that position will take care of the dark room equipment and develop pictures. Free lance photographers for Fountainhead will be paid $2.50 for each completed glossy print Undeveloped film will be developed by the staff photographer. The person who took the pictures will be paid $1.75 for each print used in the newspaper At the close of the meeting, Board Chairman Steve Neal announced that the third annual publication “Pig Party” will be April 24. The party has in the past been for all persons involved in campus publications. However, this year the party may be expanded to include the entire student body, according to Thonen. The Student Government Association and Men’s Residence Council have approved funds for food and entertainment Since Faster break, however, the student party has been postponed, Fountainhead staff held its traditional party Saturday, April 17 ‘ stopped for Easter, | went to see Dr. Jenkins alone in this office at approximately nine thirty in the morning. I will try t ynstruct our conversation as closely as is possible Dr. Jenkins: Where do we go from here? | said, | feel that we should ger the problem resolved that this type of ua helping anyone Dr. Jenkins: | agree with you. | think that we should let you present you nands to the Board in person. This would probably be the most effective way. Myself: I agree Dr. Jenkins I think that this offers the chance to be heard. I think this is an opportunity and | think that it accept Our jon is not will help us to persuade the Bou demands Dr. Jenkins: We will even provide transportation for you. Myself. We have expenses for this type of thing. It will be no problem Dr. Jenkins: We can get the Board together It will be no problem, When would you like the meeting? Myself: | feel that next week referring to the three days after we came back from Easter, would be impractical for the Board and for ourselves to get an airtight story to present them Dr. Jenkins agreed with this and asked if the next week would be alright. Perhaps in the latter stages of the week. Myselt This would be fine. Wednesday or Thursday of the following week, | think the students will allow us this much time to work and negotiate with the Board Dr. Jenkins: Get your demands together and I'll help you in the wording of them Establishing priorities, etc. So that they will be in a more acceptable form. I said, fine, this will be a great aid to us. | will work on them since you are going to take care of the Board meeting. | will get the demands together and bring them back to you after Easter On Wednesday, I called Dr. Jenkins. He told me that he would know later in the week the date of the meeting. On Thursday, I called Dr Jenkins once more wanting a more definite confirmation on the Board meeting to release to the student body and press. As usual he was out ot town On Friday morning, Dr Jenkins called and asked me what the Board meeting was all about, that he was aware of it. | asked him if he was serious. He said yes, he had no knowledge of the Board meeting. He told me | would have to work through Morgan, the Board chairman, personally. | said goodbye in utter disbeliet At the meeting on Friday, before Easter Dr Jenkins also used another tactic. | have appointed Bob Whitley as my refrigerator manager. The Executive Council has approved it and Dr. Jenkins knew of this since Bob had discussed this with him at the installation banquet. He suggested to me that he had heard 1 engineered the disturbances just to give Whitley a job. I did not answer such an absurd comment He continued to suggest that I switched personnel around so as not to give this impression I have nothing to hide politically, perhaps Dr. Jenkins’ own conscious bothers him trom his moves in the past. | have negiected one item that is perhaps very interesting. Dr. Jenkins personally called the national headquarters of the fraternity to which | belong, and gave 4 grossly distorted view o' the sign that was displayed at our house He of course claimed no knowledge that | was in the fraternity But since he had addressed formal banquets of ours several tunes in the past, | find this hard to believe All of these events point out to me, and t those | have talked with that Dr. Leo W Jenkins has lost sight of reality. In my opinion Dr. Jenkins is a man who has lost his sense of personal integrity. | no longer have confidence in his actions I have been advised by legal counsel not to speak with Dr. Jenkins without a mechanical recording device, or three witnesses ¢ acknowledge his statement and insure that the truth is known to the public It has also been brought to my aticnuon that Dr. Jenkins political manuevers brought us to a state of intellectual stagnation at ECU His actions in regard to recruiting a med school appear to me to be political in nature without concern for the present undergraduate program Our library is just one example of the neglect of undergraduates here. We as students, faculty, and lower administrative officials are merely serving as stepping stones for the desires and ambitions of a wanton politician I feel that Dr. Jenkins by his remoteness, his lack of ethical standards in respect to dealing with other individuals, his consistent denial of the truth to student government officials, the name calling, the attempts to divide the student body, have all illustrated to me, and I hope likewise to you, the devious tendencies this man will employ to obtain those goals he desires. Visitation to me is now clouded in the issue of whether the man who is supposedly leading our university is a top quality educator or merely a craft and corrupt politician I feel that Dr. Jenkins, through his failure to act, his failure to communicate with those involved, has had a great heal to do with the problems on our campus Perhaps the political martyr image that it brings him when he calls in the police to arrest See Jenkins’ page 6 SGA PRESIDENT GLENN CROSHAW People suffer for lack of doctors in Greenville By BRENDA FORB'S (Staff Writer EDITC3’S NOTE: This article is the first in a three pert series about medical shortages in Grenville. This first part deals with the shortage of faraily doctors Statist say that Greenville residents have more access health care thar pring towns aiid counties Greenville alone has ab 70 doctors, while nearby Perquimans County has none, Hyde Tyrell, Green and Jones counties have only one Pitt Memorial Hospital is one of the largest in the area th an expanded hospital pla for the nea seck an appointment with a Green Jo for the first time, you migt d ys yu need non-emergency surgery, you will have to wa several weeks 1 pty bed in the hospital ght have to sleep in u se is not critical, you re, you nurse during your ville is a part of the rural East s one to three doctors per 10,000 ! trast to the metropolit West with about 10 for the same populatior Twenty-two per cent of these cLors 4 ) yea age re ‘ ssible The ¢ H this fa i i] fainily doctors died between Ju \ 70.4 he vacancies de are The Pitt ¢ y Public artinent le irecting ast S and his position is The U.S. Pu Health Service sees anothe Greenville. The hospitals s nursing problems like those all over the United As esul Memorial has been r st hospitals with extreme nursing shortages. Howeve P hay savir ' nd h f i hey forgotter ta r shysi s dwindlir ige ys Dr. Jack W Wilkersor he Gree ( tne y is be ing imited as family doctors can no longe the beating hours are killed Dr Dan J t dire t 1 ECL cal schools are turning out more specialis than family doctors al juse speci become young doctors to d t y practice has been looked down upon years.” Wilkerson explained. Young men are drawn toward practices with fewer hours and a ligh ratient load. When the older family physicians leave practice, there is no one to carry on All of eastern North Carolina goes without fundamental health care because there are too few amily physicians.” Wilkerson said Greeny lle’s dwindling supply is characteristic of this aituation When Dr. Wilkerson came here in 1967 there were four more family doctors than at present. Sinee then three have died and one has retired. Another works only 4 hall-day schedule beca se of his health. The population meanwhile, has increased and will continue to do so, especially os new industries come into the area Six more family physicians are needed to meet the Greenville demand, according to Wilkerso The crisis is increased when a doctor retires, because another usually takes his patients. This preverits family physicians from taking any new patients Wilkerson has a tremendous patier load beca tw 1 ny hie leaving 1 Wilkers: crisis is d educa 1 only 10 ale wi eed nedical attentior said Wilkerson. Eighty-f per cent of the ents ne specialists, the majority of medi Thus, “doctors spend all these yea in school to care fo the population.” Wilkerson expla Specialists are forced to bec doctors when patients who cant se doctors go to them. This the sf s from functioning at Mls e area Wilkerson added Knowing the scarcity places a hardship on the t must utilize as possible. Wilkerson, for example, sees 25 patients per day, along witt house calls. “I talk t oO one the phone duri i working hours to save e ume paticnts,” he a t working ! If week Wilkerson still has tc patients away TH a matter of principle, he tee Iw compromise the quality of medica twice as many s D epidemic | have seer it is just like Wilkers: part of xe 18¢ minister to more than the ¢ H nust first be interested 1 Otherwise, treatment will be no more tha assembly line.” said Wilkerso SPECIALISTS LACK INTIMACY So, doctors set thei ts. The tured away. ther aced WW \ dilemma — how icular_ proble two p family physician Ct health at ECU. First. he is denied the that a family physician can provide. The tamuly physician knows family history. ff an atl caused by tension in the | € doctor would know it. where a specialist mig) » added Seeing @ specialist as an alternaty vera y and most ot e i unnecessa trons said. “A family docto uld handle a large percentage of the disorde Patients without regular doct a to try home remedies. according to Mrs. Salli Musselwhite, nurse at the Clinic. The they w until t thei cases are severe bet they seek help. placing a strain on the doctor to see them For patients who have ageess fo a doctor waiting is the name of the game At the clinicce., no appointments are made. Patien are seen as they come. Patients rush to the cline betore 9 am. to sign up Then. they may have to wait two of three hou for the day to see the doctor Making appointments several days ahead of time would space patients better and) lint waiting periods. Mrs. Musselwhite said. One drawback, however, ts the fact that not all patients have phones to make appointments Patients who are too impatient to wait for appointments or those without a doctor sometimes go to the emergency room tor treatment. “Some come in and ask that their doctor be called to the emergency room.” said Jack Richardson, assistant director of the hospital. The hospital has the task of deciding whether the patient should go to the doctor's office and await treatment, or the doctor should leave his office to see the patient One doctor recalled a patient's going to the emergency with a headache because he didn't want to wait at the office Although the patient as well as the doctor see the family physician problem as serious, it is See ‘Med School’ page 2 { . ‘no jal, iad vin ind ich ice be ite ish sic We by Pape 2, Founta Sigma ead, Tuesday, Aj Xi hears Sisler at banquet The ECU club of the Society of the Sigma Xi will hear Dr. Harry Ho Sisler, executive Vice-presider University, of Florida, at its annual banguet on Tuesday at the Candlewick Inn The banquet will also be the occasion of the Installation of officers of the scientific research organization, Sigma Ni. and of the presentatio: of two student awards for outstanc esearel Sisler will discuss “The Role of Science and Technology Mode s t he 6 pn neeut The speak ’ heme esearch, teach “ vil shed nm han 160 s “ Ch Educ 1 l (c sury t eal Society nuuive of Ohio. He received the BS. degree with distinction from the Ohio State and the MS and PhD degrees in chemistry from the University of University Hlinois He is 4 member of numerous honor societies recipient of many awards, including as the Outstanding Southeastern ind the ecognition Chemist from the American Chemical Society in 1960 and the Southern Chemist Award from the same organization in 1969 Sisler began his teaching career at’ the Chicago City Colleges and continued at the University of Kansas, Ohio State University. He was the Arthur and Ruth Sloan Visiting Professor at Harvard University, 1962-63. He has served the Unive of Plorida as wirman, Department of Chemistry, Director, Division of Physical Sciences and Mathematics, and Dean, Coll of Arts and Sciences, before becoming the executive vice-president in 1970 The ECU Jazz Ensenebie will present a Spring concert April 21 in Wright Auditorium. Renown drummer Joe Morello will be featured CHEMIST SISLER will discuss the role of science and technology Council takes vote WRC supports MRC By GARY MCCULLOUGH The Women’s voted before visitation Council also restated proposal of (MRC) and the SGA downtown Greenville me support visitation policy pending iew later this ial to Fo head) Reside Council (WRO) break to support the t} Men's Easter Residence boycott) ot The Council wn tempor somewhat residents were not fan policy's provisions and did not opinions Nevertheless, dissatisfaction Residents suggested that Room deposits due All students (men and women) who desire dormitory rooms for fall quarter 1971 will be required to make deposits in’ the Cashier's Office April 19 through April 23 The required deposit is $60 of which $50 is refundable prior to July 1 if the Housing Office is notified in prior to this date Dormitory room applications for fall quarter 1971 will be available beginning Thursday April 15 Women students may room applications from their counselors in the buildings in which they live. Men dormitory students may obtain room applications trom the resident managers in the buildings in which they live writing dormitory obtain Day students may obtain dormitory room applications trom the Housing Office. These applications must be presented to the Cashier's Office and marked “Paid” by the cashier before toward a common goal Support for the WRC’s visitation policy was more difficult’ to ascertain. Many ar enough with the offer their women did current many with the ex press policy revisions be made spr The vote was taken {¢ each dormitory represer co mandatory house meeting halls late Monday evening \ women wore asked for MRC and WRC boycott reports from erning ve Women tings, th the pinions on the Visitat cies and the In all women voiced overwhelming support of seven-day-a-week visitation policy propose the MRC. The reside iso. favored the united students dormitories Vast majority of boycott, believing tha concerning supervision by hall proctors, closed doors, and loss of visitation rights in an entire dormitory should one violation of any nature occur As there were many visitors present, certain Council members asked that the visitors be allowed to make comments before the WRC voted on whether or hot to support the boycott and the MRC and WRG The Council decided not to let visitors speak until after the policies vote was taken, however Following the Women visitors exy much ved to the vote there was discussion Council that many women students had never room assignments will be made Women students will sign up for rooms on April 27, 28, and 29, Women students wishing to remain in the same dormitory to which they are presently assigned will sign up for their rooms in their dormitory counselor's office on April 27 Graduates, rising seniors, and rising juniors wishing to live in some other dormitory, as well as day students of these classifications, will sign up in the counselor's office of the dormitory in which they wish to live on April 28 Rising sophomores will go to the basement of Garrett Hall to draw for their assignment and then go to the dormitory office to sign up for their rooms on April 29 Men students will sign up for rooms in the lobby of Scott Hall on April 26, 27, and 28 Rising seniors and graduate students will sign up on April 26, rising juniors will sign up on April 27, and rising sophomores on April 28 been asked their opimons. Council Chairman Jane Hand replied that if polls had not been taken it was the fault of the individual hall proctors and not the WRC Asked af the Counenl would extended visitation, no supervision by hall individual violations, Hand support proctors, closed doors, and responsibility for visitation replied, “Of course Hand also apologized to Katherine Shea and Tim) Bixon. tor Monday's WR( newsletter that the Shea petition was merely an effort by several men to gain support for the MRC's She also stated that the petition was still in the process of being “validated” and that she herself was in favor of suggestions presented in the stating in proposal many of the petition The WRC now plans to inform all women tesidents of the meeting’s results to again inform students of the current WRC visitation policy, and to solicit suggestions concerning the policy Jazz concert to feature Morello Deficiency in students’ diets revealed by nutrition survey In spring concert Wednesday three years ago leadership of Hambrick, a trombonist whose includes James, Al Hirt director Joe professional stints) with under the (st er) experience Harry By SHERRY BUCHANAN If you happen to be walking through campus one day and the guy or girl in front of you just passes Out or falls over dead be too and Henry . don't eating patterns of college students that such a study might overwhelming established She said prove deficiencies existed and some guides for improvement could then be World famed d er, Joe 1963, 1964, Morello was given Morell will b to oBCl acclaim readers of Down Wednesday. Ap et Beat, Playboy, and England's perform at the annual Spring Music Maker magazines Vane 34 t W 1 The 1971 Spring Concert at Auditoniun ECL is the second one to Morello wall als« nduct a which the Jazz Ensemble and percussior in the ECL Percusston Ensemble have School of Muste on Wednesday brought to the campus national afternoon. His visit) to. the tigures in the field of jazz and campus is being sponsored percussion for the annual clinic jointly b the ECU Jazz and performance Ensemble and P ssion The ECU Jazz Ensemble has Ensemble just returned from a concert Morello is perhaps best tour enroute to the Collegiate known as the drummer for the Jazz Festival, held at Notre Dave Brubeck Quartet. F Dame March 5-6 three consecutive years, 1962 The band was fermed only Mancini The 19-member Ensemble has a repertoire of varied styles and tempos. Their public performances all over the Eastern US. have brought acclaim from both the public and their peers. All members are ECU students except the leader, Hambrick, who is on surprised! That may seem a little exaggerated, but, according to the results of a nutrition survey taken last quarter, it could happen ECU students are deficient in some essential itrients peculiar and insufficient food-eating habits, according to the survey. They might not drop dead tomorrow but there is definitely a marked inefficiency in their bodies for certain substances. Dr. Alice Scott of the Home Economics Department started the survey winter quarter in because of their A random sample of 360 students was taken, ranging from freshmen to graduate students Scott reported that about 320 participated or returned their questionnaires The survey consisted of a questionnaire on eating habits, a recall of foods eaten within the last 24 hours, and a bio-chemical analysis of the blood “Everyone was very cooperative with us,’ Scott stated Although all the results are not in yet, Scott said there were tendencies towards deficiencies deficiencies in iron supply showed up in one of Scott's classes. “But the overall trend was not so in the case of iron, according to the blood tests,” she said Di. Garland E. Pendergraph is still working on the bio-chemical analyses and more data will be available later “So many students eat at these quick-service cook in their rooms,” Scott continued, “that they can’t get the nutrients they need.” As to what solutions she proposed, Scott said, “‘Not all our data is compiled or completed as of now, but it is clear to see that more nutrition education is needed.” places or Dr. Scott became interested in this survey when she attended the White House Conference W 1 1 would be 1 isked to retu 0 | 1 policemar said G Some of th hers will be going to th concert as couples, bringing thei dates who w be ushers. also You'll to see as much of the band as aid police you like, as long as you like to see them from the back,’ volunteers. The group will have a meeting with Joe Greenspan told the group of Calder, head of campus security, and with Dean Alexander on April 1S or 16, “to get a few helpful hints on how to stop a mob,” said Greenspan The police will be present at the concert, but will stay primarily in back of the audience ‘We want to keep it Let’s make a to do a good job and be responsible to the you don’t want Archie Drool and friendly said Greenspar onscientious etfort situation. If the Cheeseburgers to be our sole entertainment for the next two years, thei keep it cool Th April 23 at 8:1 and Tina Turner concert head usher’s duties will begin Friday In Minges Coliseum for the tke ECU hopes for medical schoo ed from page 1 not incurable. “Having doctors in an area draws others.” Richardson said. Wilkerson forsees the arrival of three or four new family physicians within the next year ECU MED SCHOOL Wilkerson, Richardson and Jordan agree that a medical school at ECU would help alleviate the problem. [t will take time. they say. But, “having a school where doctors would be exposed early in training to community practice would help bring more family physicians to the area,” Richardson said. “The leaders of the medical program have an excellent attitude toward family which will help in training,” Wilkerson added Since doctors are attracted to an area which offers continuing medical education, a medical school world offer such opportunity, according to Wilkerso. Doctors could practice, keep up with medical education and teach, which is what they like to do, he said Wilkersof also suggested “stopping the practice, in the future Vietnam war and bringing our doctors home.” The government uses more doctors than it needs, he said. They are more needed on the “home tront.”” Richardson said that a proposed government plan for placing physicians in needy areas for a short time has “much merit.” Doctors would see a short service in these areas as an excellent way to serve. “If they had to consider spending the rest of their life there, it would be different,” he added A physician assistant program is of benefit to family doctors, Wilkerson said. The one year training of men to assist dectors, like the program at Duke, allows assistants to decide which patients need to see a doctor. The doctor's time, then, is spent with those who most need treatment As with most problems, there is no instant remedy for the shortage of family physicians But with a dose of public understanding, coupled with a capsule of better medical education and planning, a recovery may well be in sight ' the School of Music faculty hopes of evaluating the nutritional status and — in calcium, vitamin A and vitamin C Some on Food and Nutrition in December 1969 Symposium studies Africa's cho! receives post culture, features experts “Perspectives the third annual Atri April 15 and 1¢ Featured gue Fields, James Ng Addo Fields is a member of the faculty at St Augustine's in Raleigh. She is a noted American black poet Africa’’ was the theme of an Symposium held here 41 the symposium were Julia and Professor Adotey Ngugi is author-in-residence at Northwestern University. He is a poet and playwright as well 4s a novelist. His most well-known book, “Weep Not Child,” is the story of a young boy during the Mau-Mau re Ghana Professor Add a faculty member at Bennett Colles Greensboro, He is a collector of folktales At 2 p.m discussion on the and politics of Atrica On April 16, fror nthe same day, they held a panel temporary arts, literature, )-12 a.m., films on Africa Emergency loan established By LOWELL KNOUFF (Stat! writer) Flat broke and that check from dear old dad is not due for another week. What do you do until then? If you are a full-time ECU student you can turn to the SGA’s student emergericy loan fund. This fund was set up for the express purpose of making small short term loans to students who need mx ney. A student may borrow up to $25 for any purpose for a maximum period of 30 days without interest. If the loan is repaid more than seven days late an interest rate of 10 per cent is charged. Loans made when there is less than 30 days remaining in a quarter must be repaid by the end of that quart The process for o taining a loan is simple. A student must go to ¢ ither the office of the dean of men or dean of women and complete a loan application. The application must be approved by the dean verifying that the student is qualified to received a Joan from i fund were shown in the Auditorium, The films shown were African Craftsmen: The Ashanti, An African City Contrasting Cultures, African Changes: a Young Leader in a Young Nation, African Musical Themes, An African Community: the Masai, and West Africa: Two Life Styles The films stressed the urbanization in Africa and how Africans live today, according to Dr Blanche Watrous of the Anthropology Department here The agenda of the symposium also included student competition in writing and art work Dr. Norman Rosenfeld served as chairman of the judging committee. A $50 cash prize will be awarded to the winner of the competition “Growing interest in contemporary Africa is a growing concern to all of us,” says Watrous Students, faculty, and the public are urged to take advantage of this opportunity to gain knowledge of contemporary African arts literature, and politics, according to Watrous Nursing Building Sociology Then the application must be taken to the student fund accounting office, located on the third floor of the University Union. The student will then be given a check if funds are available According to Joyce Owens, a director of the student fund accounting office, in the Past some students have failed to pay back the money which they borrowed As a result oi this problem, on June 8, 1970 the SGA passed a resolution Stating that if a student fails to repay a loan, his school record will be tagged and he will be ineligible to receive another loan from the fund. Owens says that the fund makes over 400 loans a quarter, and that a few students have been turned down because there was not enough money in the fund to make the loan Glenn Croshaw, SGA president said that presently the fund is adequate for a student body of about 6,000, and that an effort will be made by the SGA to appropriate enough money to make it suitable for 10,000 | Dr. Herbert Paschal, chairman of the Department of History, has been appointed to the Board of Advisors of the National Trust for Historic Preservation (NTHP) Gordon Gray, chairman of the National Trust, informed Paschal of his appointment last week. He will serve on the Board tor three years The NTHP seeks to preserve historic nation sites throughout the Its Board of Advisors acts as a liasion between the headquarters, located in the Stephen Decatur Washington, D.C State-level House in . and various groups functiopn is whose historic preservation Two members from each of the SO states comprise the Board of Advisors. Hon. Voit Gilmore of Southern Pines is the other North Carolina member on the Board Paschal is active in local national historical societies, and is the author of several articles on North Carolina history. Prior to joining the ECU history faculty In 1955 state, and he was state archivist North CArolina Department of Archives and History A member of Phi Beta Kappa, Paschal holds degrees trom Wake Forest University and UNC-CH with the SGA organizes board The SGA is organizing a consumer protection board to Investigate complaints from Students about businesses. A positions on this open now Greenville number of board are Interested students should apply in the SGA office in Wright 303 between 9 am and 5 p.m. betore April 27 Applications for Positions on the Review Board. University Board, and Honor Council are also accepted being Other vacant positions are on the Popular Entertainment Movie, Lecture Series, and Artists Series Committees Applications can be made until Tuesday, April 27 Applications are being accepted tor the vacant Publications Board seat in the SGA office also Blood drive set The Air Force ROTC sponsored blood drive returns to the ECU campus April 21-22. The blood drive will be in South Cateteria from 14 a.m. to S p.m. on Wednesday and 10 am. to 4 Pan. on Thursday Through Passage of a new law, Of 18 years or rover will not be required to present parents’ signatures to donate blood The leading fraternity and sorority donating blood will be awarded plaques by the Red Cross. Excuses will be given to Students who miss class while donating blood. There will be fefreshments in the dining hall for those Who donates i RRNA Us aan: CS RRS RRNA at ie oT pean taba | t' Jar one o! entert to folk Ike weeke Coliser 1477-0 On footba a char season perfon group, Univer: Wright featur On Southe and we into th The — IKE AN rock g festivitie P I . The stu postponed now being May The SG appropriate Council (M Plans in to a farm s the party 1 used as \ Ss! The Ne the ECL will meet at Parsippa Invitat being mail living in tl Jersey ar Palmer, cha Dinner s Dr. Rob ve for rooms on lkeandTinaTurnerhead theweekend festivities 1970, F April 20. yesday yuntainhead Pave udents wishing By SANDY OVERCARSH road since 1960, respected throughout the band became well known a: outhern blues is piel pss, country as one of the most soulful, dynamic enthusiasts, and its growing reputation earned to which they Jamboree Weekend, 197) promises to. be and multi-faceted acts happening. Everywhere the members a recording session in Memphis ial. | up for their one of the most exciting yet with a line-up of they perform clubs and concerts, to black Where they out’ "Rocket 88." g aa lor’s office on Seinen Hanging trom soul music to jazz audience or white, in urban grees or in the Turner-composed song which soon became a ki rising junio oye and Tina 1 : : country {ke and Tina cause a sensation hit nd papa urner will kick off the Backed by the four Ikettes and the King of Soon after the record ase, Ike took the F MILOFY, as well weekend with a concert Friday night in Minges Rhythm orchestra, Ike and Tina belt out blues “Kings” on the road, doing shows with such tions, will sign Coliseum. Performing the same night will be a which leave nobody untouched people as Howlin? Wolf and BB King, and ‘ e dormitory in hizz-rock group, Dreams ike Turner was born and introduced to the finally ended up in St. Louis While playing ata Bi 8 On Saturday afternoon at 2. the Purple-Gold world of performing in Clarksville, Miss. He nightclub there around 1956 he met Annie a the basement football game will give all the sports enthusiasts began to make music at the age of six Mae Buliock, the future Ting furner be GE UEe a chance to preview the team before the fall “| played on an old pianolin a church lady’s A native of Brownsbille. [ Tina Turner PER er sean. At 8:15 p.m., Richie Havens will house. She would let me play if 1 would cut grew up in a large family in Knoxsville, where ite perforin in Minges, along with another Jazz-rock wood for her in return. At that time, | didn’t gospel choir singing and talent shows provided ish one aoe Grier ren wunesl DIS, ACter thie concerusthe really know what a piano was. All I knew was her with musical opportunities She moved to pr 27, and 28 University Union will sponsor a free dance in that when I pushed down on the keys it made a St. Louis with one of her sisters, and met tke Ne ents will sign Wright Auditorium from 10 p.m. unul 2 a.m., sound that | liked.” 7 “I was going to night clubs with my sister ie I sign up on featuring the Strawberry Alarm Clock After teaching himself to play the piano, Ike Ike was working at one that ised to go to all hi) ae On Sunday afternoon Doc Watson and the decided in junior high school that he would the time, Well, | used to ask hin to let me sing , Southern Folk Festival will hold free concerts spend the rest of his life “giving people music He'd say “o.k.”, but never cull me to the stage and workshops on the Mall all afternoon and sounds that they could really dig, and pat their One night he was playing organ and the weil Chairman had not been idividual hall suld support sion by hail d individual ations, Hand rine Shea and nday’s WRC vas merely an port for the ed that the ‘ss of being as In favor of nted in the n all womer Its to again RC visitation into the evening IKE AND TINA REVUE feet to.” As soon as he finished high school. Ike put drummer put a microphone ir sister for her to sing. She said ‘no front of my and I took The “Ike and Tins Turner Revue.” on the together the original “Kings of Ryhthm.” The the microphone and started singing. Ike was shocked! He finished playing the tune, and called me to the stage. | did several numbers with them that night, later I joined the group.” ACCOMPANIED ROLLING STONES In 1959, Ike wrote a number entitled “Fool in Love” for a singer who never showed up for the recording session, Tina was familiar with the song, and since Ike had already paid for the studio tacilities, he decided to give Tina a try at “Fool in Love.” It sold a million copies Ike and Tine Turner have been one of the asked by the Rolling Stones to accompany them on recent American tour. Tina has been widely referred to as the “female Mick Jagger Appearing with Ike and Tina Turner on Friday night will be Dreams, a group composed of some of the most respected people in jazz, rock, rhythm and blues, and Latin music Randy Brecker, trumpeter, was an original Blood, Sweat and Tears. He has played with Horace Silver and Art Blake, and won honors in last year’s “Downbeat” and “Jazz and Pop” critic’s polls. His brother, Mike Brecker was described by Don Heckman in the Village Voice as “one of the best young tenor few artists their most member of RICHIE HAVENS WILL perform on Saturday night in Minges Coliseum at 8:15, along with Ten Wheel Drive. Following this concert, the Student Union will Wright Strawberry Alarm Clock sponsor a free dance Auditorium featuring the in Ncerning the saxophonists anywhere jazz or rock or song’s sensations all over again. It’s like this. his unorthodox open-F tuning. wi le otherwise : : ini to auentouint H : sing trom what I see. It goes out and then it um to manipulate chord i Barry Rogers, trombonist, isa well known Gorge bnalkceeinie merge eaten niia . Pioneer in the use of the trombone in Latin What Richie Havens sees is hope. What goes “L just stumbled ot use not music arrangements. Drummer Bill Cobham, Jr has played with various rhythm and biues and out is a mystical gentleness and a surging sense of affirmation. What he gets is his own and his me how to play,” he said Havens sang in the Village 3 \ ; jazz groups, including James Brown, Sam and audiences’ heightened level of understanding years, and since the i Dave, numerous Motown Record groups, Miles That is the core of his phenomenal power aa moved forward w H j Davis and Horace Silver performer music less as a means of has appeared at the \ S F Doug Lubahn, bass guitarist, was the leader self-expression than as 4 path to self-awareness Francise he ¢ 4 b | e / of Clear Light and has shown up on a number It does not matter whether he is playing Troubador in Los Ang bx ! of albums by the Doors. Jeff Kent, organist and fast-paced blues or a lyrical ballad. The rict Village Theate New sont 1 guitarist. is a rock-folk-blues songwriter. He and sweet melancholy, the throbbing huskiness, the I'm very 1 at he { Doug Lubahn compose the material for uncanny rhythmic certainty aside, the effect is success. “I'll get to meet a lot_m people = ue et aon singer kdd e Vernon formerly GOL Bn beweu hCG ee ual : git Ne dae ws ig 4 7 . idiwak nol a s : ; audience Critic Ralph Gleason described Hav 1 1o the blood performed with New York's Children of God Havens was born in 1941 pure example of the ecstatic singe pe Dreams has an ease, and a sense of Bedford-Stuyvesant, Brooklyn, now one of the love and to emotion and or gl still working involvement: and control which makes their “Slack eneitos” “but ted. anc area. till uiew Ghthe Haute ore data will jazz-rock combination strong and vibrantly populated by a mixture of Italian, Negro “I found out there are just two places to alive Puerto Rican and Jewish families. Playtime for be said Havens. “Happy and unhappy quick-service a RICHIE HAVENS him consisted of singing on street corners with Everything | do is looking at t ne big ms," Scott ‘ When Tsing,” said Richie Havens, “my other neighborhood kids. By the time he was question — what are we doing here. why and he nutrients mind ts busy looking at the pictures the writer 14, he'd organized a group called the McCrea how? That’s part of what | have to say in my created. My body has something to do, which is Gospel Singers — but just for fun music. | want everybody discos cause osed, Scott . " play the guitar, And my spirit is feeling the “I really Ohouant I'd be a surgeor he this is the time for fing 4 gonna ompiled or 1KE AND TINA TURNER, with the 8:15 in Minges. Tickets for the Friday called ; be great. It’s gonna be beautif r tO see that rock group Dreams, will start the and Saturday performances are now on Though an outstanding stu Havens TEN WHEEL DRIVE festivities with a concert Friday night at sale in the Central Ticket Office. dropped out of high schoo! shortly before his Drive Ten Wheel ba alia graduatior t WI s e Pe algae M C : “LT loved school,” he said. “I mean, here was ve j Ga rt ost Oo n e U n fl a this one big building with a lot of people in it he lead vocalis V { But we used to laugh a lot and they'd never let il isician, she ¢ us laugh. I liked learning, too, but | couldn't see I nic e ta irine S sason J to go o something blouse, a new ission instru W The student pig party planned for April 17, churches donated for use be a strict 1.D. check as well as police officers ae te we . fh ‘ be : i, sia 2 ve i te 7 postponed because of several complications, is Complications involved in postponing the patrolling the grounds, according to Thonen . ag af d ther ., Friday the te ate d say p's ly s 1 ger is now being planned for a Saturday sometime in party included an insurance problem, according “We decided that this would not be mi ite : cae a Why? epee Ve : : om each of May to Bob Thonen, editor of Fountainhead acceptable, for several reasons,” said Thonen eet anil ie ea ies ; ee mprise the The SGA who will sponsor the party has The owner of the farm where the party is to There was also difficulty getting proper Slay je ae ne ieee ee seas the a Hon. Vout appropriated $4,000 and the Men’s Residence be held is more than willing to have the party equipment for the party, including lights and gue a wee ue TAGE a th een eae rm Pines is Council (MRC) added $1,000 to that amount said Thonen, however, he wished to have public sound equipment fier leavine ane Huvens sade ie leer zunee Aulie crew uecardi : 1 Carolina Plans include bussing students from the mall liability insurance to cover the students in case In addition, the bandstand could not be i th : a . se cs Rani ol taba New dereay. ley : : ; The d to a farm several miles outside Greenville where of harm or injury moved from the mail to the party site without its ae a ee Rave Gena ae : an > in local the party is to be held. The transit buses will be In order to have insurance for one day the permission of Clifton Moore, business ainda he RIC RRIGRS oct & ca Ads ; roe historical used as well as. several buses which local which would cost $1,000, there would have to manager, who is on vacation in California, said = | isged Ee eides4 OIA TE} SehunG i ae : 1 tab az s = Thonn a lot of things. | sorts of people. | think and arrange the band’s mus on North iation lans dinner There was ako. the vonilict with Azalea dh eh this ama eah Ga, th gateonwects WOR MEE Ras leat al pmrecaionce, er ty SSOoc p fetal Nd a which many students would knowing how to do something seems impossible t any d be ory faculty be attending — ait AP dhe Melk on lisappointec | Ss y imboree te archivist The Northeast Chapter of — vice-president, and Dr. Charles through Palmer, c/o RHP Consettenily the party, planned for at least Ir rae Fe eae the ee pen a hie nted J C Arolina the ECU Alumni Association Q. Brown, ECU's director of Enterprises, 707 Route 46, 5,000 students was postponed to a later date revival. Havens turned to music, and developec chives and will meet April 23 fora dinner Institutional Development Parsippany, NJ according to Thonen All ECU alumni and guests parents of ECU students and friends of ECU are invited to attend the meeting and roast beef dinner, scheduled for the Parsippany Holiday Inn Cost is $6.50 per person Reservations can be made at Parsippany, New Jersey wha Invitations are currently being mailed to ECU alumni living in the New York, New Jersey area by Richard H Phi Beta ds degrees University Live In Person Palmer, chapter president Dinner speakers will include Robert PREGNANCY TESTING BY MAIL Holt, ECU ard Dr so being Sparetime or full time opportunity Box 1556-P12 addressing and/or stuffing envelopes. Earn $27.00 per Grand Funk HELP WANTED Seated rue Railroad typed. Guaranteea money mating also deal, Send $2.00 for complete Bloodrock Chape: 919) 929 CLASSIFIED Mail To: Fountainhead Advertising Box 2616 ECU Station Greenville, N. C. 27834 27514, Phone SILIONS are rtainment tries, and MMMittees nade until AD FORM RATES: $1 for the first 25 words. 15 cents for each additionet word Ads must be prepaid and satmitted at least ddressors to C ana S Company Oept. 471, P.O. Box 53153, Oklahoma City, Okla. 73104 Curb or Coffee Shop Servi ce re being / Vacant ‘at in the ' atures to 8pm Friday April 23 FOR SALE NAM Etre. Lovely 3-bedroom house: electric range, refrigerator, built-in dishwasher and garbage disposa/ included. Large paneled, eectrically neated den with fireplace. Attached utility shed. Adjacent to University ' 955 Shady Lane, 752-7590 | Dorton Arena Raleigh Students Welcome NUMBER WORDS us see COme FOR SALE nity and rd will be the Red given to electric builtin Tickets: 4.50,5.50,6.00 Lovely 3:bedroom house at Record Bars- Raleigh, Durham, f° & Chapel Hill and Box Office uded. Larg garbage dispe al paneled, electric sly eated den wit utility shed. Agjace 264 By-Pass ass while y will be 955 Shady Lane ning hal j eT UH-UGH, MAN... SHE MIGHT Look GOop BUT SHE's \ GOT HO-HUM \ XK S Ray by K. Finch © I cn oe PIGOU,. OUR WRITTEN \ RECOMMENDATION !! “WE ARE ALL GRAVELY SADDENED THAT you mesT “eave us vow AND, ON BEHALF of yee UNIVeRstTy, ZL WON TO FARES OvR HEARTFELT APPRECIATION. ON This COMMENCEMENT DAY, FT 1S MY PRWELEGE TO PRESENT You wirh THIS — 20 YEARS OF CONTINUOUS LERWKE A REMARKABLE RECORD! WHY Pr, MAY@E THAT PSST, FRANK THA Wick MR, EH T— y YOUR ZIPPER'S f KEEPS LOOKING 1 he AETING OwN!! ~~ Bs (oa pues ) a, 4 ts -_ 4 “if AS DR. PIGOU WALKS HOME FROM UNIVERSITY 4 y iP iy a NO,LITTLE GiRL, THUNDER 1S ONLy A NOISE CAUSED BY THE RAPID EXPANSION OF AIR IN THE PATH OF AN ELECTRICAL Ds- CHARGE CALLED LIGHTNING CAN THUNDER KILL YA? HUH? THUNDER CANT Kt YA,CN ir? CAN IT, Mis- TER ? HUH ? Cad 4} with FONDA FREEKS and MRs. POTATOES ..- THS TASTES & LYTLE. MAY X BORROW OME OF YOUR CIGARETTES , MISS FREEKS OL SEEM Yo HAVE M™pLACED my y : L : \ good ] eal The new sound: an infinite blue sky CROSBY, STILLS, NASH & YOUNG FOUR WAY STREET CROSBY, STILLS, NASH & YOUNG FOUR WAY STREET Atlantic SD 2.902 (Two LP Set only 6.99 I | Cav is Crosby, Stills,Nash, Young ""Four Way Street’’ Just Arrived: Grand Funk “Survival” only 3.99 Real Live John Sebastian” only 3.99 MO>V