Volume HI, Number 27 ountainhead and the truth shall make you free’ Campus infirmary slights students By GARY CARTER Staff Writer An incident concerning an ECU coed has taised questions concerning the medical d by ECt attention available to and 1 students. The incident’ was brought to. the attention of this paper through a letter from Becky Engleman. SGA secretary. who was present at the ime of the incident. Copies of this letter were also made available to the SGA and the ECU Board of Trustees One of Ms. Engleman’s sorority sisters had been troubled by abdominal pains and other symptoms since December. She visited the infirmary on several occasions and -the diagnosis of the doctors there was that her ailment was not of serious nature.” She was told to return home and rest. and was given an ample supply of Duodacin and Corocedin cold tablets to aid in her recovery The girl’s condition did not improve however. and in fact) worsened. On Friday January 14. “the abdominal pains became agonizing.” Around midnight. she passed out Money la By HORACE R. WHITFIELD Staff Writer Like any other department. there are things we could do if we had more money.” says Dr Fred frons. infirmary director According to Vice President CG. Moore. the projected budget for the 1971 based on the twelve month period, is $301,974 “The infirmary is limited in its services by “the fees paid.” Irons adds. “There’s not much we can do without raising the student fees.” Every full-time student pays a medical fee of $9 each quarter. These fees provide the infirmary with 983% of its income. The remainder comes from the resale of drugs “Our most outstanding need is for an additional full-time doctor.” says Irons. “And we have asked for additional staff members 2 school year while retuming from the bathroom, reportedly from an attack of nausea. According to Ms Engleman, there were about six persons in the Delta Zeta house at the time of the incident The others immediately called the infirmary und reported to the person on duty there. They were told that there was a doctor on duty and to bring the girl over at once. Several of the girls “tried in vain to move her from the house but her pains were much too severe.” The girls then phoned the infirmary again and explained the situation. They “pleaded” with those at the medical center to send over a doctor. However according to the letter, “they flatly refused Seeking medical help for their fiend. the sorority sisters began a long series of phone calls to the various general practicioners in Greenville. Mest of the doctors informed the girls that they did not make house calls. One doctor who was reached said that he did make house calls but that he did not consider the described incident an emergency While medical aid was being sought. the st_axken coed was upstairs in a bed. unable to stretch out because of the severe abdominal cking The intirmary presently employs three full-ume and two part-time doctors. The rest of the staff is composed of two secretaries, two lar school year and eight nurses during the summer lab technicians, 11 nurses during the reg Moore states that salaries and fringe benefits for these professionals comprise 87.8% of the snfiematy-budget The doctors are budgeted a total of $87,778 secretaries, and echnicians employed by the infirmary have been budgeted a total of $147.460 for this eyar $23,000 or 76 ut the budget has been alloted for supphes and equipment Nurses 1.9% of the budget goes for student salaries, and 2.7% goes for general expenses such as laundry, pos ge utilities, and repairs Student committee inquires into campus infirmary By JIM COX Staff Writer SGA President Tommy Clay and the Student Affairs Committee have recently begun an inquiry into the out-patient care and lack of ambulance services of the ECU infirmary in response to the near fatal experience of an ECL coed January 14 The coed had been having minor abdominal pains and had been visiting the infirmary regularly since her return trom Christmas vacation. She said she was told her case was diagnosed as not overly serious and she was given Duadacin and Coricidin On Friday night. January 14. the pains grew much worse and were accompanied with nausea. After another wave of nausea the girl suddenly collapsed on the floor of the Delta Zeta sorority house and was unable to move A call to the ECU infirmary confirmed there was a doctor on call but there was no ambulance and the doctor did not make house calls. Calls to all the doctors in town affirmed that none of them made house calls either, with one exception but he did not see the situation as an emergency Deciding the girl was in too much pain to be transported by themselves, the sisters called Pitt Memorial Hospital where they were informed that an ambulance would cost $25.00 and Medical treatment Surve By JOAN HARPOOTLIAN Staff Writer A sample survey was taken recently concerning the treatment of students at the infirmary The survey was conducted in the lobby of Umstead Dormitory, Fifty students twenty-five girls and twenty-five boys, were Questioned on how well they felt the infirmary treated them Responses were varied. Two people had never been to the infirmary, and thirty people thought that they were treated very badly. Ten people thought that the infirmary was “O.K.”, and eight people thought the infirmary was fine The most frequent comment was that it took so long to see a doctor. Many students complained of their ineffeciency. One junior said, “The infirmary is inadequate, the hours are inappropriate, and | question the professionalism of the people that work there.” A freshman said, “They give you a little white pill and you're supposedly well. The last time | went to the infirmary, [ had to go home to my family doctor.” Another freshman had this comment, “I suggested calling the campus police or the Rescue Squad After a call to the campus police and a long delay in response, Pitt Memorial called back with the information that an orderly had volunteered to pick the girl up himself Meanwhile. the police had arrived at the scene and said they would take the sufferer to the infirmary However, when the orderly from the hospital arrived and sized up the situation, he immediately called the Rescue Squad. The Rescue Squad swiftly dispatched themselve and by 2:30 that morning the indigent was in surgery The Student Affairs Committee under Chairwoman Mary Loughran is consulting with the infirmary officials to obtain their opinions and then make suggestions on how to cope with future such problems Tommy Clay, SGA President has already informed President Jenkins as well as the Board of Trustees of the events that occurred on Jan 14 and has made some suggestions for reform Clay has suggested top prionty be given t construction of anew and better uipped infirmary, the establishment of some sort of campus ambulance service, and adoption of a policy that would provide for campus doctors and or nurses to visit patients in the dormitory taken went twice in one week for the same illness The second time | went, | saw a different doctor. He asked me what medication | was taking and | told him, he said that the medication was different from the one written on my record.” One girl was very upset by the fact that her roomate went to the infirmary with appendicitis, and they refused to call a hospital because she didn’t have her activity card Five people said when a student goes to the infirmary with a cold, it’s automatically mono Ten students thought the infirmary treated them “O.K.". The most frequent response from these students was “They do as good a job as they can.” Eight people thought that the infirmary treatment was fine One freshman said, “The nurses are very nice.” Another student was pleased because he felt sick late one night and went to the infirmary. He said, “They called a doctor and he came right over.” A senior was satisfied with the attention he received while staying in the infirmary for a week Another student commented, “I like the prices.” Greemwalle, N.C February 3.1972 pains. Next. searching | p.the girls phoned directly to the Emergency R the Pitt Memorial Hospital Emergency R hos t eft he faint the id ha which They were given three by tt she was finally 1 fr is dagt inel on duty there. The hospita {an hour elaps cas GUAT ; ie One Ran send out an ainbulance wl would cos Dr. Go f j sreer sn Ghassan ficmaty They recommend that tudents call the Gy ee: oe campus police or “as a last resort’. the Res eTSONT The doet i t of drugs, the squad directly turns the matter. THE GREENVILLE RESCUE SQUAD checks its equipment every day to make sure “We do not touch these all is in operating condition. Picture here (from left to right) are Captain OR (Staff Photo by Ross Menn) over to the police cases unless the victim is out of his head,” he Daniels and Mr. Welburn Small ‘Heavy Organ’ amazes viewers By GARY CARTER manipulating the upper keyboards vG DART In response to this emotion-filled performance, the audience refused to allow Fox to leave the keys of his mighty instrument Displaying the awesome power of his instrument, Fox quaked the building with the ‘Passacalua & Double Fugue in D> Minor” Wallowing in an ocean of sound, the screen exploding with radiance and color, the bubbling mass of talent pulled out all stops on the fantastic Rodgers organ. He and Bach offered to each listener a “trip” that would cleanse the soul, if only everyone was “willing to open up their pores and let him in Bisgil Fox proved to many in his audience Mondat that Bach must truly be “the world’s greatest composer.” His flair tor showmanship and vibrant creative energy made the music of Bach truly come alive for all present, from the height’ of Greenville’s aristocracy to [CU's finest freaks. Fox captured in his performance all the emotion of Bach's music and made jt quite clear during the course of the evening that such was his purpose, He defied the so-called “purists” and called the dry form of music they play, “pure 10U". The music of Bach, carressed by the talented hands of Fox became moving exhilarating, sad, and joyous, reflecting the complete spectrum of emotions His final number, his “good night song” proved to be one of the most beautiful of the Se a a a eee ae ce a ene es ee ee ees ee Ea b evening. It was “Air for the G String” which ; { seh according to Fox, has “broken many hearts in i W i ss s this crazy world.” With delicate softness, the S ( ss famed organist pertormed the drifting melody The absolute silence which ktipped the W spirals ss audience was amazing. On the screen, the lights een ab s head, Bac Fox and colors made the listener feel he was drifting he s Ye Wats in the ocean’s depths. With the final note, and ‘ which 5 one last billowing ovation, Fox retired from the Was also a Pablo | stage gnit 2 s Virgil Fox and Pablo Lights combined to produce an orgasm of sound which will few va Umes be duplicated) Taking up where Walt | | b Disney's “Fantasia” left off, the Performance (Staff Photo By Ross Mann) D May Fox dis of Fox was a stunning demonstration that the dle Sess I VIRGIL FOX AND Pablo Lights awed a packed audience Monday night at their spectacular program of Bach music accompanied by a light show. During the two-hour performance, Fox clearly conveyed, almost reverently, his strong admiration for Johann Sebastian Bach music of Bach is the music of all men. with a message for all who will listen ni fol nce Clogging combines steps By PAT CRAWFORD Mrs Casey id traveled around the The group consists primarily of ECU Staff Writer world with exhibition teams students and local high schoo! students Clogging may sound like an easy activity, but She had winning team at the ‘We also have some. black cloggers, ” said you can be sure it isn't Brussels World’s Fair.” said Culp. “She had Culp, “And one Indian This unique folk tee IS a descendant of old opped teaching at the time | got in touch with We're open for new people.” he added. “but Irish and Scottish dances, and makes use of of course we'd have to train them. ( loggers are Square dance patterns combined with shu She was 1 of having to call people up to usually accepted in pairs, one guy and one girl Steps, et ir sted Fach Monday night the group meets at the The dance is usually performed in p joined forces, and a Attic above Fiddlers III for a Practice session They are usually accompanied by the Flatland enville’s S. organized by ized this past fall umber 26 - a total of 13 couples. Most all Sof people to help me with — Family Band, a bluegrass group which includes nbers etal taps on thei 2 r Dr. Michael O'Connor of the Geology t The Highland Club showed us some steps, department Babs Winn (a student ) helped a lot ‘TRY TO HUSTLE’ EXCELLENT TEACHER At the last Monday practice, the cloggers Dr. Ralph Steele of the Physical Education showed some reason for the dance’s popularity expressed interest the While the complete team wasn’t present. the members who were displayed remarkaable enthusiasm e said Culp and Mrs. Casey (Staff Photo By Ross Mann) Couples in boots and jeans, tap shoes workshirts paired ‘line, clapped to the Union Grove fiddle formed a circle stamping and clogging all the way. The steps are Flash Gordon, Count Dracula promise weekend suspense actually quite intricate a type of tap dancing atarur The caller shouted directions ‘Couples face, wagon wheel The group spur a circle, hands on each other's shoulders. Eventually all sorts of things went on, couples wheeled, joined hands, formed paired lines and linked arms By RUSS BRADLEY Sa Fet tr 7p int u TAKEN IN Staff Write Wright Auditori as part of Carc All this time the feet were clogging, tapping Blast ast Ard ! evies wil be presented during the and stamping out a solid hythm to the music ind Dr. F he rth festival. “Flash Gordon and the Space Non-dancers on the side were taken in by the ft he with Sold he old. seria 1 parents loved, music as well, and did in promptu clog steps on hat mos interplanetar uIP B Crabbe, a Tarzan: Tod ae anne ate ie Et eee, ONE” sis CReaate: ates ale Mong Bela | “The Horror of Dracula”, wit} wZOrcid steps oul Next watcl ha iend, Count P Cust Dracula, vamps ip the Carpathiar Flash will whiz through realms darkest Mountains I shores of the Thames 4 tf: to T};1 I 11:30 to \ / Then. grip your seats 1 \ 4 gins, and returns, fleeing in vair fa , ind faculty By RUSS BRADLEY Vietim’s friend. A s will be a A One of the finest, and at the same time, most ignored groups in At erica today is the Grateful Dead. In the past year, howeyer, the Dead has finally reached national acclaim, with lead guitarist: Jerry Garcia meyonty of the renown SGA CORNER receiving a sizeable Long respected among musicians, Garcia has been referred to asa sort of spiritual leader of the West Coast rock scene “Rolling Stone Magazine recently published a lew with Garcia, conducted by Charles Reich, Yale law protessor and author of ‘The Greening of America.’ two-part inte Rap Session Garcia has now stepped out and produced his Hirst’ solo album, which will undoubted further his status as one of the finest musicians around today Entitled BRING YOUR COMPLAINTS AND SUGGESTIONS TO YOUR SGA REPRESENTATIVES EVERY WEDNESDAY , FROM 3-5, THIRD FLOOR WRIGHT ANNEX ROOM 308. COME EARLY AND AVOID THE RUSH’ simply “Garcia”, this album is exactly that. Garcia is the sole performer on the album with the exceptions of Dead drummer Bill Kreutzmann and Dead songwriter Robert Hunter doing harmonics. This lyrics and helping with concept of a superstar solo attempted by Paul album was previousiy split info two groups and went wheeling across the floor “Try to hustle.” the caller shouted. “We don’t want any slow motion There didn’t seem to be any slow motion For two solid hours the ek Ss shutfled and Stamped their way across the wooden floor Occasionally letting out group hollers and clapping in unison Mrs. Casey, the professional caller, arrived later in the practice and stayed afterwards to demonstrate ways of uming steps MORE THAN PRACTICE Most of the team members stayed as well though the night’s practice was officially over some of the dancers managed to clog-step out of the building Ices Caller Toni Jordan crouched on the stage, THE GREENVILLE CLOGGERS, organized last Performances locally in such places as the Attic who was a professional caller Mrs. Case n Sunday nights icrophone in hand ; fall by Dudley Culp, have given several and hospitals. WINNING TEAM at I Street Recreation Center,” he ‘When you clog, try to hustle,” she said their own As a result of their enthusiasm, the team’s The ca t group who shouts add S an exceller acher as well as a ‘We really have to concentrate on that The group formed a solid wail of cloggers Projected activities extend a good deal beyond dance d to tear embers. Culp’s fi al ca’ practicing ‘We've had one performance at a hospital benefit.” suid Culp, “and we'll be performing at the Attic cvery month ‘We also plan to go to Casweil in February.” Caswell, located in Kinston, is a home for mentally ill children The group also hopes to go to Union Grove this spring, accompanied by the Flatland Family Band Has anyone ever commented on the unusual nature of the clogging team? “Some people just don’t like this kind of thing.” said Culp. “But then, you can't please everyone Judging from the feeling these cloggers generate, that’s hard to believe guitarist solos talent McCartney, but this album succeeds where “McCartney” fails Instead of being a blatant ego statement of “See! I can do it all by myself,” “Garcia” is the work of a mellow musician utilizing his talents to the fullest just to see what it sounds like The first side is composed of four Hunter/Garcia tunes which the Dead has played in concert, but never recorded. They all possess the smooth country-western sound along with the recurring themes of woman and card Despite all this, the side is ne characteristic of the Dead games ther boring nor redundant, but refreshing Garcia plays acoustic and slide guitars. not to mention bass and piano. The blend is perfect and displaying his electric, pedal steel mellow rather amazing heretofore unnoticed, dexterity on slide MORE UNIFIED SOUND As usual, Garcia moves into his standard lead though break-bouncy, sing-song and elastic, yet always remaining in harmonic structure In “Bird Song’ Howard Wales on which was done with Hooteroll 4s an instrumental, Hunter's lyrics are added from the first. showing Garcia to be the experimenter rather than just the mellow musician On this side Garcia's technique and precision 's abandoned in tavor of a fuller, more unified sound, and his guitar work mixes well with his plano, organ and pedal steel One of Garcia's finest vocal performances ever is heard on this side “Sugaree™ is pure country~sad and slow with most of the emphasis on guitar, “Loser”, a gambler’s lament, is the finest cut on the album EASY LISTENING Side two is totally different trom the first Occasionally Garcia bursts into brilliance, as with his organ on “Eep Hour” on his plano and pedal steel in’ “Wheels” but even this is subdued. creating 4 somewhat easy listening sound Overall one his album is a Success. and a big arela approached it with the attitude of a musical self-study ot his abilities rather than a sical self-righteousness over his abilities. and 1 TOL OF nice things were discovered Thursday, February 3, 1972, Fountainhead, Page 3 Allman Brothers provide driving sound upper keyboards to this emotion filled audience refused to allow Fe vs of his mighty scatter ad ceil ll - ee ee Staff Writer magic numbers are “Statesboro BI es In Memory he awesome power of his The real. honest-to-God rock and roll. not : ALLNAE am \ ° . Tickets f Elizabeth Reed”, and “Whipping Post’ quaked the building with the the slickly packaged reasonable facsimile of for the Jouble Fugue in D- Minor today. was raw. powerful. blues-rich music. It Sunday oo ae ocean of sound, the screen was the music of Muddy Waters, Little Walter, concert, They the baxe nina fiance and color, the bubbling Robert Johnson and Blind Lemon Jefferson on sale sees rues: They ae ee ae dulled out all stops on the Few musicians of today can duplicate this in the ‘3 EATEN) eed organ. He and Bach offered said wi h was as natural asa dusty, red-hot Central ase the, Pie and An See “tip” that would cleanse th day in Mississippi ae nee ee “willing to open ‘i One group of musicians which still plays real ilenet The Allman Brothers ar 1 nd they him in.” rock and roll, and does a fine job of it, is the Office, rain Bias Monnet ok tb hint ene ed to many in his audience Allman Brothers. who will perform here are $2 note? Wille Beife sents It’s like ) must truly be “the world’s Sunday, Feb. 6. at 3 pam. in Minges Coliseum for , Jow 1 ilshit. all the His flair for showmanship They are Southern boys who grew up listening students i dil the actin’ that EGes alane With tint ve energy made the music of to the late night rhythm and blues radio shows and $3 Aeikiehinndti ath at dean | feats live for all present, from the which were the “truth and the light” to many for the the source. the truth of th isic. Lettin’ it ille’s. aristocracy to LCU's young blues freaks public. hapy t ha ee ut captured in his performance f Bach’s music and made ; \ The Allman Brothers originally consisted of he course of the evening that ose. He defied the so-called 1 the dry form of music they he music of Bach, carressed nds of Fox became Moving Duane and Greg Allman, Dicky Oakley. Butch Trucks and Johnson. However, tragedy struck the band on October 29th of last year when guitarist Duane Betts, Berry Jai Johanny PIZZA CHEF Allman died in @ motoreycle crash. To say that and joyous, reflecting the Ms Duane was not the driving force and natural of emotions leader of the band would be incorrect. Time HAME URGERS his “good night song”, and again, he rejected the superstar image tthe most beautiful of the thrust on him, but to no avail. Hi untimely ind infor the G String” which death at the age of 24 marked a tragic loss for “A has “broken many hearts in the music Id and the group With delicate softness, the But Without the massive talents of CHEESBURGERS ormed the drifting melody Duane Allman Brothers have continued lence which gripped the playing. laying down their smoking bluesy ng On the screen, the lights music. Betts, wh are back ! shared lead guitar duties with listener feel he was drifting Duane, has taken over all the chores and 1s. With the final note, and amazed listeners with his ability. Brother Greg . DELIVE RY SERVICE ation, Fox retired from the Gillcatteatopsiis ornenwelltnelis voeaIeIRGHE sound of Oakley's bass. Tying it ali together is East, where the Allmans became favorites. This this group can do them, and oneself, justice sidle oR anid biker nated. the frenzied drumming of Trucks and Johnson album comes closest to a true portrayal of the Refusing to stick to st angements 7 DAYS A WEEK Pablo Lights combined Hailing from Macon, Ga., the band has cut band with its long, reeling jams members will often take < ¢ blues number of sound which will few three outstanding albums Perhaps the best is Listening to their recording efforts is one and extend it indefinit musician taking 1 Taking up where Walt Providing a base for the group is the driving their latest, recorded live at the late Fillmore thing, but only seeing a live performance by his licks. Not jams, but refined masses of good from 5-11 PM left off, the performance ing demonstration that the e music Of all men, with a 529 Cotanche Phone 752-7483 Butlin stucty i : SIMS holds meditation Practices hazard water.» ys: sw Students’ International 104. All r Meditation Society (SIMS) will to attend By JAMES PARSONS Benton cited two major land disastrous to every living Slaughter. This not only hold group meditations each Staff Writer use systems in the area studied organism that requires oxygen destroys some wildlife habitat listen CINEMA PARK PITT-PLAZA SWOPPING CENTER NOW thru TUESDAY OWN GREENVILLE NOW thru SATURDAY Everybody Needs Love EDGAR ALLAN POE'S and to be Loved SPIRITS 7 ounDEAD [R) ==> COLOR“. A serious potential hazard to as contributors to chemical and =n water to Ive.” he said. The but also “allows constant the North Carolina estuarine suspended material water sudden increase in nutrient direct’ sunlight to heat the system is posing itself in the pollution. Benton revealed materials to the estuary could stream above temperatures POMS Ones et tee an “farming areas” as contributing ‘cause an algal bloom.” which fish can tolerate,” he channelization and certain land ‘high concentration of Although during the day the commented use practices along the Tar nutrients” to the water, He plants would be producing The US. Soil Conservation River's seven tributaries.” stated “high concentrations of — oxygen they would consi Service has plans to channelize This conclusion came froma — suspended material were found ar might and day and wh Chicod Creek now. National, report entitled “‘Pollution near logging areas.” during decaying processes after state and area environmental Studies of Tar River The report sighted Chicod death groups are challenging the Tributaries On The North and Tranters Creeks as The algae growth would — project in the Federal District Carolina Coastal Plain.” The examples of “slow, study was originated and and swampy streams.” These shaded sunlight from the They have succeeded in conducted completely by streams drain primarily estuarine area. After depleting securing an “‘indefinite eat ECL agricultural tands. They also the complete oxygen source postponement” until a_ final one ARI A lovely sort of Death ! ‘ei FONDA SUSAN STRASBERG HOWS Wed-Fri at Why Pay More ? Burt Bacharach's luggish continue until it completely Court in New Bern however new hit song Long Ago Tomorrow SHOWS Wed-Thur: 2-4-€-8 Fri& Sat Quality Gasoline Products at Discount Prices ! students h The idea for the study came contain high concentrations of the algae would die and the decision can be made about when extensive declines nitrogen. Nitrogen is estuary could begin restoration Benton and Slaughter both Special Matinees Sat. and Sun. Four Locations to Serve You ishing along the Pamlico considered a nutrient to plant’ by nature. “The tragic results recommend “‘cessation of in 1 P.M. and 3 P.M at the Park Theatre! ostuary apparent. Steve life and is a component of would. still be very apparent further channelization until its 5th and Davis 14th and Charles Benton, a student in the — agricults rtilizers during the cycle with fish kills cumulative effect on the North Geology Department at ECL “Because of the sluggish and dead shellfish beds.” Carolina Estuarine System can 210 W. 10th St S. Memorial Or wan find out why character of these two creeks — Benton commented be determined.” They also contacted other they have less impact on the Channelization is a Statt Photo By Ross Mann) h places as the Attic ention measures such as students after river than do streams with utilized by the US. Amy pre fa new program tor rapid flows.”’ he stated. If these Corps of Engineers and the snagging. and stricter flood ! ecommend “alternative flood | earn esearch offered by the — streams were to be channelized U.S. Soil Conservation Ser plain management.” enthusiasm, the team's National Science Foundatior “then their flow rate would in “‘flood control The two also recommend _ nd a good deal beyond § rant save ed under the increase considerably” he ‘‘drainage’’ projects. The the use of “a regional map * * * * * * * * * x* * * * * * * * * * * * * xk x* x * ‘Student: Originated concluded general technique Is to strip the showing the extent and Studies’ Benton stated further, “The banks of all vegetation, to frequency of both crop increased flow will remove deepen the stream channel by x lormance at a hospital 1 we'll be performing at Benton and (continued on page 4) their high nutrient dredging it out, and to widen g § » Casweil in February,” Biology De; d- concentrations to the estuary. the stream by cutting the nston, is a home for the study. They were assisted The increase of the already rich banks back ae WANT TO SET A CAREER| ¥% by eight undergraduate chemical pool here will Sometimes the vegetation OBJECTIVE OF $25,000 or x to go to Union Grove stu ts from varying undoubtedly lead to increased is stripped completely off as MORE IN ANNUAL ed by the Flatland depa eutrophication.” much as 30-SO feet on either Typ vCoyp The objectives of the study The actual results “could be side of the stream,” stated nented on the unusual were to assess the lative geologic d biologic i Baie ceasa ite et leggy BENTLEY'S THIS IS A REALISTIC GOAL FOR ANY MAN ENTERING GRANTS MANAGEMENT, TRAINING PROGRAM’ then, you can’t please au buteeles 2 bad i BEER BASH system cling these cloggers relative influence of man’s lieve activities on the stream system 1 to collect base data for THURSDAY AND SATURDAY e STARTING FROM $477 to MONTH. udies FROM 6.00-8.00 Benton commented that “the word pollution sometimes has many meanings.” He WITH OLDE GOLD FROM 1957-1960 j l e n t ap Boos a YOUR FAVORITES natural suspended material. We WE ARE A RAPIDLY EXPANDING BILLION] % DOLLAR RETAIL'CHAIN OF OVER 1100 STORES - W. A REPUTATION PAYING TOP INCOMES. r water pollution to be nes are added from that material which occurs in NOW OPEN 24 HOURS FR/. + SAT. ) be the experimenter excess of nature's amount and ‘musician which is brought about by ! hnique and precision man.” EC tuller, more unified Mixes Well with his 1 vocal performances if you are PREGNANT . “Sugaree™ is pure com and NEED HELP ers Sa a FOR , *1 GROUP PANTS fat} §=— 1 GROUP SHIRTS aan Te GROUP KNITS & BELTS SWEATERS with most of the user’, a gambler’s the album NING fet from the frst : Call 215--877--7700 Into. brilliance, as INTER VIEW. W.T. GRANT COM KKKKKKKK * * x x x x * * x * * * * * x * * x x * x * * * * x * * * x x * * * ir on his piano and : 24H Tuesd : 3 ours uesday but even this is : Seven Day cases snanrte February 8, 1972 1 what casy listening en : ice ‘S$ FREE CHOICE pri Success. and a big WOMEN s 4 - W T. GRANT COMPANY she os (Non—profit Organization) 214 N. Tryon St. lites rather than a . Charlotte, N.C. er his abilities. and SET TTT TTT TTT TTT TCT ET kakkk wered —_ ne i RRR wa alia Physics team wins Panel discusses morality basis y DARRELL WILLIAMS WASHINGTON ( Ch March 6 is #1 ID cards required 4.28 oi ( i 9 4 IS 14-34 18-72 | ) 4 ° Meeting planned ; - . & 4 4 Februa de Pirates face " Indians here Wie Practi threat uti D I + ol GOTTA % : if A GO a DAYS d ‘ SALE el Courses offered A Representative from the Cobb County Schoo! System . a suburban schoo! sys tem in the Atlanta area, will be on can pus interviewing prospective teachers on * Monday, February 7, 1972. Appointments may be scheduled through the Feu Place nent Office. Applicants who are unable to schedule interviews and are interested in ar ployment in Cobb County Schools should t Clinton J. Taylor, Assistant Schoo! WA s ntendent, Cobb County Schools, Mar 2 etta, Ga. 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A Ay at Fountainhead pz mo dj, : i + he By Ibe above Wright aes | 2) fi t He ( oT at ws , Auditorium CAL 7636366 : : by ? Re arr e - O° peepee eras J. Edgar Hoover © © as taught by 0 5 Maharishi { Mahesh a ae { Yogi * : x * * Transcendental meditation is a natural spontaneous 1 = which allows each individual to expand his LS Ey Witoue ody Happy ABORTIONS See ee eee eee : $135” : An Introductory Lecture LIMOUSINE SERVICE CIHAT T REALLY DowT UNDERSTAND 1S_ Friday, February 4 oe 2 aie Ee EEN (201) 947-1767 eae [era me tS HELP A GIRL EP 104 PAW TRIAS ne i SG's } Your SAMITT | WHE Your RE | A | | RECOGANTED ( str | WE WANT EVERY PREGNANT GIRL TO HAVE A CHANCE : a dN Women t Medica Amurtance iN {> se £073 (S} (63 oe | Pa. (215) 878-5800 WG Me peed ; etal PARERSE ; Send $1.00 for your descriptive catalogue of 1,200 quality termpapers TERMPAPER ARSENAL 519 Glenrock Ave Suite 203 West L.A. Calif. 90024 213) 477-8474 NEED HELP? 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IF YOU ARE PREGNANT 00 NOT y, US IN COMPRETE CONFIDENCE YOU ARE aaheo PHE BEST CARE THERE |S LOCKED AT are CHLA ETHICAL ABORTION REFERER A IGRI MOD ountainhead and the truth sha// make you free’ Major deficiences revealed in infirmary operations The intirmary has again {hr 12.’ This causes the it has woefully neglected the n t lige those students who do students who are in fact sick and in have pro that require medical d of immedi attent attention Moreover, it le Tesponsbiity. of the € nt seeking the SGA influential enough to get t yetor all th Student Affairs ¢ This time, howe Was handled so po nedical care to tell the symptoms and let him mnOse the case This seemed students provert The t e compet the doctors and th ley that i ated to the SGA a1 kK ott 1S. Sec atitis time for r organizations that comprise the littl on the ‘ e rity migh better spent. in lackings of the nedical care outside of Notification of parents of | Vices available might correction of this Jone must be It is apparent! administration has situation The doctor’s bag By ARNOLD WERNER. MLD a short a bad that this is vith and has lead me people metabolize wine hers producing substances Fountainhead Cathy Johnson Editor-in-Chief David Willson Managing Editor Jim Backus Business Manager Bob McDowell Advertising Manager Claudia Rumfelt Karen Blansfield Don Trausneck Ross Mann Photo Editor Joe Applegate Circulation Manager {ra L. Baker Aaisor News Editor Features Editor Sports Editor rublished by students ef ©zct Carolina University, P.O. Box 2516, Greenville, North Carolina 27834. Advertising open rate is $1.30 per column inch. Classified is $1.00 for the first 25 words Subscription rate is $10.00 per year. Telephone 758.6346 The opinions expressed by this newspaper are not necessarily those of East Carolina University extremely dous threat to the lives and well-being people whi attended the At the end of t people attempted to leave the upstairs of the auditorium through the r Loors ert | and several other These doors, on both sides of the auditoriur were locked. in violation of laws which prohibit the blocking of fire exits by any means yr ©Mergency had occured at a time ht Auditorium was filled to capacity ynable if the existing exits would be Nits seems should an ta few dollars admission from a into the auditorium trap and waiting for ea match? Such irresponsibility disrespect for human life cannot be overlooked Sircerely, Fiizabcth Bradley Knocks review ment on two things ew of the Jerome Hines esda\ s Fountainhead Alexander Alexay might have echanical.”” but according eceived. [| suspect that at fault since the department owned tin ear piano Dr. Bunct clutches a tew days previously ght have had the pianc the “Don Giovanni” excerpt. the Mr Hines’ costume ("A heavier veyed the image of a more shed an."), is absolutely Wallac ust have really been ticism to get so trivial Name withheld ty request Praises Alexay To Fountainhead ajor here at ECU which has, if | may add, an excellent music school. 1 could not As a music i help but ice Mr Wallace's review of the Jerome Hines concert Due respect was given to the fine performance of Mr Hines, however his accompanist. Alexander Alexay was coldly pushed far into the background. Granted. the audience was not there to hear a piano recital but Mr, Wallace did not so much as mention the outstanding accompaniment given on the program Mr. Alexay Jisplayed a fine feeling of musical sensitivity coupled with superb technique and a sincere musicality. He knew when to subordinate his playing and when to take over the situation. To find these rare HHH The Forum qualities in an accampanist is a task not easily arr rendition of the Gershwin was bubbling over with much more vigor and vitality than Mr Wallace was apt to eredit: tor. This performance clearly why Gershwin was able to cross the al tracks between “Tin Pan Alley” and concert hall. a performance embodied within the logical form of Classicism, vet not velding to the sensitivity of tcuch required to bring out the “Jazz harmonies he Chopin was another thing. Could not the eviewer have mistaken a sense of musical echanical interpretation?” The Chopin Nocturnes are beauuful works of art unull performed with a restraint for an rey touch of sentimentality Then their “magic” disappears and they fail to show their more profound meaning Mr. Alexay possessed this sense of restraint which allowed him to shape the musical phrases with a tasteful use of rubato He gave us the C sharp minor Nocturne asa tone painting housed within a logically concise design. The “Valse Brillante” was portrayed in a sterful style which held-ts grace until the tinal bars of the diabolical coda In short. Mr. Alexay proved himself to be a le pianist. accompanist. and muscian who makes up SO” of a musical team Robin B. bone Courses trap To Fountainhead 1 am trapped in the dilemma of being forced to undertake a foreign language in order to seceive iny diploma. Has a really valid reason ever been stated tor this useless requirement which must be suffered through to receive the treasured B.A? My particular source of frustrations and anxieties is French and from this department | heard that French (or, | agume any foreign language) gives vou an insight about another people and their culture | think this is termed understanding or cultural relativity’ by the Anthropology Department. | could have sworn that the anthropology course | had (which was infinitely more interesting and stimulating than French) taught me about many different ways of life and not to judge other cultures by our values but to view them in tenns of the own norms and standards. On behalf of my particular French class I must say that it is mildly stimulating by: this interest somehow disappears instantly when the struggle through homework. which is nightly and tedious, begins To wonder whether or not the other courses | am taking interest me more than French would be somewhat of an understatement | cannot help but experience complete disdain in being forced to learn something about which I honestly do not give adamn. It would not be necessary for me to expound on other courses more relevant (to say the least) and from which I could profit by the learning experience. As it stands | am a am wasting 29‘7 of my money that goes to tuition Fortunately graduation comes next quarter and so departs French from my life. If I had two or three years left in school I believe | a a ae es naan co would try to start a student boycott of all foreign language classes which belong in the required but not desired category | hope someone will make an effort to put an end to this farce Richard R. Cox Makes appeal To Fountainhead This is a selfish letter | know, but f had write it through the paper to make sure it gets to every friend I had while | was at East Carolina To get to the point. I have lost contact with most of the people that I considered as friends while I was in college (and that is much of the student body) Since | left school under much emotional stress. | find it difficult to go back to see old frends even. | really feel out of place and a “ha: been” at the school. That is why I am asking anyone who finds time or has no place to go to come by my house (109 S. Jarvis St.) to rap. listen to muse, or just to see an old friend. | am usually home by 7 p.m Thanks, David Edwards Former SGA Vice-Pres. Complain subtly To Fountainhead What does it mean when a group of students swudies on the library steps at one o clock ona cold and rainy Sunday afternoon? Patti Loesche Bob Moss Ginny Allen Greg Henley T. Hynson Chris Tardif Timothy Caspar Jack Carpenter Carol Nance Bill Hogerth Doug Privette Debbie Hester Gail Cherry Gordon Barbour Tommy Overton Ty Roark Hal J. Daniel 111 Forum Policy Students and emploves of the University are urged to express their opinions in the Forum Letters should be concise and to the point Letters should not exceed 300 words and must be typed or printed plain'y The editors reserve the right to edit all letters for style. grammatical errors and length All letters must be signed with the name o: the writer, Upon request. his name Will be withheld Space permitting. every lettre; to Fountainhead will be printed subject to the above and reflect the opinions of the Writer and not neccessarily those of Fountainhead yr of East Carolina University ES RIAN Eien ens eS ect