Volume III, Number 34 gs wera n a rere ae are ountainnead and the truth shall make you free’ Greenville, N¢ Tuesday, Februar ) Jenkins reveals plan for smokestack By EDDIE WALL Staff Writer Is it possible to eliminate an embarrassing source of pollution and introduce a work of art all in one move? President Leo Jenkins thinks it is possible here at ECL Jenkins recently made public a proposal to renovate the power plant smokestack on Tenth Street and equip the structure with a full set of fixed bells and chimes. The smokestack would be painted either purple or gold INVOLVES DEMOLITION According to the president process would include the renovating demolition of the heating and laundary buildings adjacent to the huge smokestack and movement of the JOHN WALSH PRESIDENT of ECU's Veterans’ Club presents Dr. Leo Jenkins with a check for $252. The check is a First year infirmary doctor Work changes impressions By SHERRY BUCHANAN Staff Writer same bad impression of ‘| had the infirmaries that all students at all schoois have,” said Dr. Alfred H. Woodworth, MD ECU’s newest infirmary doctor, “but after being here I can positively say that ECU students receive the best medical attention and care possible.” Woodworth came to ECU in September of 1971 Woodworth, answering to current criticism of the infirmary said he felt all forms of socialized medicine received such criticism, but that he felt it should be soundly based “Students don’t realize the benefits they are getting here,” he said. “Where else could they go to a doctor any time for any reason?” Students often complain about having to wait so long to see a doctor at the campus infirmary. “Don’t they realize that’s not long at all compared to __ private questioned = Woodworth “And appointment times, just being able to come in doctors,” without any time, what can they expect.” Students also many benefits because of the Woodworth. “We give free blood and urine tests,” he said, “and any doctor in town will charge around $7 for the blood test and $2.50 for the urine test.” The more expensive tests, requiring more expensive utensils and facilities, such as the pregnancy test or pap smear, run about $10 to $15 in private practices. “We offer these at the same cost they are to us, usually $5,” he added Medicines are another benefit he cited. “We are constantly trying to talk salesmen out of their samples, so we will have them to distribute to students, free of charge,” Woodworth added, receive financial infirmary, says Woodworth also feels the attitude of many students has been harmful to students themselves. “I've had students come over and I've diagnosed their problem as mono or hepatitis and they disregard my diagnosis Many feel that we just throw everything off on mono or other diseases, but we diagnose according to symptions, not probability.” Woodworth emphasized that students must realize the population the infirmary handles “In private practice, general population, | might not run across a case of mono all fall, but in a university population covering a heating facilities to the newer power plant on Fourteenth Street The proposal would also improvement of the existing arboretum near the smokestack and construction of a terrace and benches around the structure include MUSIC Music for the proposed carillon, as suggested by Jenkins would come from a console located in the music building. The type of music presented will include taped music and hopefully presentations by residents of the University As expressed by Jenkins, he hopes to have the bell tower established as “a campus donation from the club to the N.C. Chapter of the National Cyctic Fibrosis Foundation. like the one we deal with here, the disease is more common. | might see as many as three cases daily.” One special benefit Woodworth — sees through the campus infirmary is the sexuality clinics held by the infirmary, on the free ume ot the doctors and nurses. Meetings are held every first and third Tuesday and Thursday of each month at 7:30 p.m. in Flanagan 201 “We have worked closely with students in the areas of birth control and contraceptives,” he said, “and have referred them to what we know to be reliable places, especially in the case of abortion.” Woodworth questioned the reliability of many places advertised in the newspapers. “Any place that can afford to advertise must be making money or getting some kickback We work with places that are non-profit organizations that help people and don’t get kickbacks.” As to the inadequacies of the infirmary buildings and facilities, Woodworth had this to say “Certainly, it’s an old building, but it’s adequate. To build a new one with the funds now available, it would have to be much smaller.” Woodworth feels a new paint job and some new equipment would suffice, rather than a newer yet smaller building ‘We are in need of an X-Ray machine and some type of vehicle for emergencies and such,” he added However, just to set up the necessary lead-lined room, hire a technician, get a state license and state approval and buy the machine, it would cost somewhere around $30,000, which isn’t available says Woodworth “In fact, with the money the infirmary could have bought this equipment, they hired me, in response to the need for another doctor,” he added. “Yet, my salary isn’t near that amount.” A new vehicle might help in the problem of house calls, which has recently been a dilemma Woodworth will not retum to ECU next fall. “It's too discouraging to work as hard as we have and still have all the criticism we do For the pay we receive and the attitudes we have to put ') with, it’s just not worth it” of (Photo by Ross Mann) aesthetic and historical landmark of both value.”’ The smokestack has been a fixture of Fast Carolina since 1948. It was the sole source of heat for the university until a few years age when the new, gas-operated plant was constructed. According to Jim Lowry, direct of the physical plant here at ECU. the old during periods of plant is used now only F extremely cold weather The old smokestack, one of the the state, has controversy among groups. A request for funds was presented to the General Assembly last year f of the new heating plant and elimination otf recently been a px students and ecology expansion the k ea | Ae Na Jowr s NEGATIVE LANDMARK A x € Jenk I etain th kestack ar ake use what we hav Tt k k ha vat ar oe e Sd Infirmary changes uncertain By GARY CARTER Statf Writer Whether or not any improvements or changes will be made conceming the ECI infirmary is still uncertain. According to Dr Leo Jenkins, he will act on = any recommendations made by either Dr Monroe, vice president for Health Affairs, or the SGA. As of yet, he has recommendations from neither Dr. Monroe conducted an investigation of the campus tacility following an incident involving an ECU coed several weeks ago. The SGA has established a committee to study Edwin received infirmary One pr was that Jenkins fees must t Since the by student inless suppor means We are, at to keep fees as low as possible.” Dr present, making every state SGA authorizes infirmary inquiry By PAT CRAWFORD Staff Writer After a two-week hands-off policy, the SGA Student Affairs Committee has been authorized to begin its infirmary investigation The committee headed by Chairman Mary Loughran, will start investigations following winter quarter “We're going to be subtle and just ask questions,” said Ms. Loughran, “but we're not going to be subtle about what we find Tommy Clay, SGA President, requested two weeks ago that the begin an infirmary investigation “The basic emphasis of the investigation,” said Clay, “would be in talking to the infirmary staff and finding out any specific complaints they may have about inadequate facilities.” Committee Chariman the planned investigation “We're going to begin when Winter Quarter since eXams are so committee Loughran described is over with,” she said close “Five students are going to make up 4 list of questions to ask the infirmary doctors, police, and people who have had any experience with the infirmary “We're going to ask the doctors why they can’t facilitate people as well as they should,” she said. “Then we're going to see how much it would cost to build a new infirmary, and will compare that to how much the new union would cost.” Why will the infirmary and union costs be compared” “It’s my own opinion, “and that of other people I've spoken to, that we need a new infirmary before we need a new union. The administration seems to feel that the infirmary comes second The committee will also ask for suggestions regarding staff improvements “One specific thing.” said Clay the difficulty of attracting doctors here, since the pay they get is roughly one-half of what they might make in private practice “In fact,” he added, “Dr (Alfred) Woodworth is going to leave the infirmary at the end of this year to enter private practice.” said Ms. Loughran, “might be The recent Fountainhead controversy re garding the infirmary resulted in some delaying problems for the committee The dispute began with a Feb. 3 editorial accusing the infirmary staff of incompetence “When the paper came out and everyone got upset about the editorial,” said Clay st asked Mary (Loughran) to let the investigation slide for a while No one was in 4 very talkative mood “I think,” he said, “that the doctors at the infirmary are less upset now. All three of the fulltime doctors there have told me there are things that need to be improved.” All of the improvements would amount to money, howe r “We're going to get an estimate on how much the improvements would cost.” said Clay. ‘The general consent among people involved with the infirmary seems to be that they need money.” Cost estimates for improvements wil] come after the initial questioning of doctors and infirmary staff members. Above all, the investigation Ww be a serious and organized ett to improve existing cor “We're going to talk t doctors honestly,’ said Ms. Loughran. “It’s not tha they don’t want to | s - they but can't because of the “We just want to and help the students too. It’s for their good as well as for ours.” GLENN BAKER DOES his thing-getting the better of his opponent as the Pirates are well on the way to their first Southern Conference which possible har d pointed t im of res S f the is possible,” he pointed ou that state-support his body ies on all may sec to study medical fa campuses. They may recommend that such facilities may be standardized ‘It is our desire to provide the best possible services t the { BO he ntinued. “Programs must be continuously studied in order to be kept up to the highest possible standards. We should strive for improvement, strive for excellence A stfident input is one feature which Dr Jenkins recognizes the need for “I agree.” he said, “that there is need tor a student input Students should be encouraged to put forth their ideas.” What is the present outlook for the ECL infirmary? “We have been adding to the services all along,” Dr. Jenkins reported “Eventually it seems that we may have to have a bigger infirmary. | don’t know what pnonty it would receive since we have so many projects presently underway * Dr. Monroe was unavailable tor comment on the question Speaking from past experience, Dr. Jenkins believes that people “in the military or any instituuon, will gripe about two things. Those are food and medical care.”’ He recognizes that students of these complaints are justified, however It is possible that the ECU Board of Trustees could look int the infirmary question at their next meeting which will take place May |. Dr asked that he would introduce the topic Jenkins stated that if he could also be the Board. Such a ques introduced by the SGA representative on the Board (Proto by Ross Mann) wrestling title. ECU won the championship match held Ssturday in Minges Coliseum. Details in sports section. noe Page 2, Fountainhead, Tuesday, February 22,19 McDaniel’s By IKE EPPS population 1s greater tari w i ik , I il and Thermal pollution also lends to the larger { populations, as the worms more readily adapt t b He | the wa temperatures,’ he added know , oy LOVE OF ANIMALS S brin it ¢ for s things as p { MeDa s doing more than just talking \ t ! ase, the ib this problem. He recently applied fora r area 1 th Atomic Energy Commission n atior h pose of studying the occurance of rt 1 gists. whos diseases wh clear reactors are heating the y his tflow of wat nto another body of water ‘ ‘i S ning himself with trying to S Db es S. McDa revent these disease effects, he is studying he ECU B Departme t arasitic Worms and their activities. And MeD s far as he has the back ind for it, as he possesses a dite \ His int is stems from ; . s lov ils back when he was growing Ma Pit e W know Asa ral area Where ee v s here w vals.” said the seas 1 jer b fessor Spe MeD. ‘ Y s n't grow an interest in wasi w Pigs (\- ‘lL became ‘ : F his field in college when 1 Jisease sease-ca asit 1 ussociated with some of my worms s there 5 f thes Jucators gained my PEOPLE INFECTED st sort of patterned life at theirs : La LEADING AUTHORITIES w en who McDaniel said helped to ils This is a s { build up his interest in ec 1 s 4S g Dr. J > Self and Dr. Clark s \ V P. Read I w leadir rorities s i yards shysiology McDa | ol at the McD l OK ishing his a i sa e College D7. nd in 1965 PhD the I ‘ Moth was shocke 1 I was \ 2 2 2 schoc 4 4 worms j e “ ghtly at 1 wate McDar has conducted a few projects fe \ as 4 1@ activities y 4 worms is . ave been studying some of the parasites By PAT CRAWFORD creed or national origin,” said Ms. Balkany Staff Write “It operates only on a complaint basis, Th wome sentatives from the U.S neaning that the government can approach an Depa La 4 re ECU last mployer with a discrimination case.” I 1 spread the w w According the Department of Labor ght ual pay provi added Ms. Wakeford, The women, sponsore ‘there can be jiscrimination according to sex on the basis ical hildren’s 1g women’s as seamstresses “Under Federal ( act ( Act,” she sa pany wa 1 federal e Arlene Winfield, blac! direct Social equality reg S r the Department was hasn't unde eser 4 softspoken, leaving m f but has designated HEW as an enforcer speaking to her companions UNDERGO ANAL YSIS The youngest the as Caron hope breakthroug nave be Balkany, youth activities for the en's x Department Labor. Ms. Balkany, a student In said Ms Wax 4 at Ge Washington Universit revisior mpliance act was pub in the Federal Register n jeans and crossleg: yn a desk th revision, the company under federa shirt, chain smoking, shaking her sh d down out o must unde a job category analysis Pte hair and bouncing up are categories in i.” said Ms. Waket enthusiasm k been underutili he three women joined in an informal rap e business must set goals and timetables session with 30 ECU students in 1a Sciences building redy the situation One of first issues brought up in the “This goes into effect 120 days after ip session was that of vist publication in the Federal Register” (Monday We had this kind of said Ms ) Balkany At our school that A second possible aid for women’s rights women can get pregnant, but men ca uld be the passage of the Equal Rights | wonder how this attitude will carry over Ame 1 (ERA). The ERA would provide 1 when an says, ‘I sort constitutional protection against laws and ' but we d want this job toa fficial practices which treat men and women W 4 differently, among them regulation of work GET FACTS STRAIGHT hours, alimony, differing legal ages and dual Said Ms. Wakeford, “Most people are s pay scales ned complacent about double standard If passed at the federal congressional concepts. They're tolerated t yur par said Ms. Wakeford, “the states must by you and by people who have graduated ratify it ‘ “Until you make up your mind to change ‘if passes as proposed, there will no things.” she sa they won't change. You longer be any double standard have to work and get the facts straight to NOT BE NOSY present to the Board of Trustees One of the greatest skills is Knowing what the system is and demands - and how to use it. And you can’t tolerate the double standard anywhere - in job training, in legislation or in Wakeford the political arena.” ‘If you don’t make your wishes known a woman may work said Ms. Winfield, “no one else will The conversation turned to job discrimination and women could compete for jobs, and in overtime 1924 a pay grade level was set up without regard to sex in government jobs “But until 1962," she added, “they could deci whether they wanted a woman or a man for a job. As a result, most men are in nosy about your male counterpart.” “And,’’ added Ms. Balkany, “not uppef @chelon positions today jobs “Tithe VII of the Civil Rights Act prevents discrimimation according to color, sex, race and there are ways to overcome them,” pay tor equal work are paid hes than are women hes Men are paid more as tailors than women are Title VII of the Civil Rights Act has been a source of problems in women’s employment “Title VII was onginally planned to protect women from being exploited,” said Ms. “but the act became discriminatory. It limited the number of hours “I've seen the case of a woman and her husband working in the same factory but the woman had to leave and wait in the car for “In the 1800's,” said Ms. Wakeford, “men two hours until her husband finished his which she wasn't allowed to have “Traditionally, you're not supposed to question the treatment you get and not be be aggressive when you're relegated to menial “There are ways to get run over by things she ecologystudy concerns disease effects likelihoodof the presence of a large as the nutrient supply is he said.‘and | do not recommend that place to anybody.” Also, he and a grad student recently at the local sand pits, conducted a study in Morehead City to determine the instance there of worms infectious to man, They found that those people, such as clamdiggers, who wade in the water all day are especially susceptible to these worms “We are publicizing this fact to those people there and in this way we are warning them,” he said Turning to the local environmental situation, McDaniel, speaking as “an individual and not as an ecologist as such, “feels that Greenville is making great strides in this area “Greenville is aware of its responsibility to others,” he said of the fact that the Tar River no longer is exporting wastes to cities downstream “We don't infringe upon the ecological rights of others, and this is good.” TAKES INITIATIVE McDaniel feels that the biggest problem where environmental action and such 1s concerned, is in information and communication “If people are wanted to do something right, they have to be informed properly,” he said Turning trom ecology for a moment, but still along the same lines, McDaniel commented that “the ECU faculty is: pretty well interested in getting out and spreading knowledge ‘Our faculty takes the initiative to get out and inform the school, the city, and the area of such things as environmental problems, and nmendable,” he added I] think this is quite cc “The faculty's role mmunity s, should besides from being just be as should citizen. We ur city government, and do own and gown pro said ECU's Faculty Senate chair RELEVANT COURSES MeDaniel’s philosophy of teaching is sit enough, but its effects are ition with ‘The student should be ir knowledge.” he stated. “It is my job to train his capacity for competi und on said. “When [ walk into an office a job and they ask if I can type. I say no apply tor 1row something You can always casually about sex discrimin conversation.” REALLY BEING ROOKED The employment conversation dri the more speci discrimination “At the University of Florida,” said Ms Balkany, “the staff women were re rooked. They got a pay raise by banding lly being together with student women who realized what was going on Dr. Susan McDaniel of the ECU bi Department spoke u Dr. Holt set up determine such bias as logy he the Fast mp’ ts and us with regard a student group or to request investigators to come dowr here?’ asked mmittee chairman Kathy H. mar DR. JAMES S. McDANIEL of Biology Department believes that the McDa relevant “Stu of bio ecology relevant treat it a MeDar when he college ¢ feels Ss most imp he ind the environment make it a ypic, and in my teach I tr el’s philosophy proba Jevelope wt he was high sch ised a h ourses for r making his courses (Statt Photo By Ross Mann) biggest problem of envionmental action is communication and information movement “A federal the cliente and persistence, and we this or you have threaten ri What ot aware of 1 “Two-t Dreams ot Ms. Ho and yet t “T ofter SGA doesr agency cannot pick 1 choose tid Ms ket al sta Tt S all atte s t , : to serv NEED TO THREATEN field, “Q 1 ity says, "Di { and } aws behind Y t back the probler aking W jualit rds of educatior 1 x f he ( 4 ! Jucation,” sa ar ur 1 hat th ‘A satisfying performance’ Freshness marks music By JOHN R. WALLACE Reviews Editor If one were not in Wnght Auditonum this past Sunday afternoon he missed one of the most satisfying performances by the ECL Symphony Orchestra since Donna Stephenson's four Mahler Songs last spnng Listening to Ruth Rockefeller’s playing of Mozart's “Concerto No. | for Horn and Orchestra,” one felt not the contest between the two entities but an understanding, an accord that the soloist had reached with her antagonists. Many members of the orchestra applauded with their instruments, as the audience did with hands, at the conclusion of Rockefeller’s sensitive and delicately wrought performance Even though Debussy, Creston and Saint-Saens triumphed, Mozart remained, as he always does, with Apollo and the Muses. The clarity and precision with which Andrew Kraus played the first movement of Mozart's “Concerto No 20 for Piano and Orchestra” was astounding. His performance was marked by understanding and ease, rather than hollow virtuosity. Mozart rarely errs, and in this instance the soloist and orchestra brought to Mozart's perfection that animation and spontaneity which his music demands Despite Chery! Berry's youth, the emotion she transmitted in Debussy’s “Air de Lia” was that of a mother who wishes the return of her son. The vocal diffi diction anc by the orc when she was able give French language presents certair culties, among them the loss { volume at certain points. Berr delicate voice was several times overwhels hestra, but not in those momer vent to the pow her voice possesses. Debussy may have | this piece pressed no the conclu heartfelt The ma certain notes and reason, Paul Creston in his inherent theatrical, but one would be hy 1 to find the feeling, especially 4 ding call to Azael genuine ar rimba, like the harpsichord, ha limitations for sustaining varying loudness. Perhaps tor thy Concertina for Mirimba and Orchestra” gave all the really interesting music to the solo instrument and relegated the Orchestra to the position of a back-up group. John Floyd played the rhythms with gusto and zest marimba the guitar serious in precision demand The Bell Song from arias from 19th especially discursive for vocal muscles may in some areas be regarded varied Although the IS, aS a more popular and less strument, Floyd demonstrated the and ability the instrument can Lakme” is like many century French opera the operas of Meyerbeer. {ti long and little more than an opportunity gymnists to show what their yocal can do. June Laine gave the 1 know know 5 sak he said H . his work shows ven wt i wife, wh a biolog r here } t 4 ‘ bi iy 1 gett during the t see that McDanie w s a1 es their views on specific issues be known. The e I a % yay 4 Ms hap ! hink diser won't t I he said, “'s yl all aires Ww w f by the W F said, “all they k s ind w en ‘ t I al fa 1 they ( $ er ent M ¥ work 4 sig nt part Ms Balkar The woman 4 A ably st h I . las W ar \ st wome go back ttnued:on pepedl pres b iscles were f yet kas ha potiated lift } be done with ease Tt uding “Carnival of the Animals uint-Saens was, in a word, delightful. The sudier eemed t njoy listening to the tk a r th nyoved W as the performers emjoyt® ing it. Charles Bath and Paul Tardif seemed to reve the humor of the music with its al kes which alternated — between While the orchestra was enjoyable, the sudier was insufferable. One's ears welt b I ‘ raged aseless coughs, 12-year olds whi hattered wher most silence was Mant, and precocious _ pre-pubescents whose parents condoned their antics. One may ipplaud at ar inappropriate. mom. at but at least that gesture occurs when the piece ' finished. Allowing children to run up and down stairs and rattle seats is an altogether lifferent thing When taking one’s children me should remember that it takes only one Meonsiderate child to destroy the mood 10 hundreds of And even though the mood was destroyed several times people during this concert, the must with its freshness and beauty. This ne that should not have been rebounded ncert wa News bri Coffe discu ‘Is The Bib will be the ques’ 1) Wednesday SOO Announcement was made by C is Ministe Killer for t Minister Assoc CDC State Sen Strickland = will Demoer Tuesday. t eb room 2 of Union. Senator 5 Heac first straight $1,668 Acce The Cashier’ accept student Quarter February 21, 1! Lady Willic Swimmir beginn co-captain ECU's womens was deteated by Mary recently The final se ame in spite omen doing s imes. 1 record is now Sandy Buck the 200 treestyl time, took secot swimming for th the SO fly, Ba won first pla Quave took thirc Sharon Atwe in the 50 frees King and Ma took second an 50 backstroke. | second in the medley, and third Wom dow! CHAPEL H talented EC gymnastic team a tri-meet here and Duke The final ECU with Carolina — with Duke with 41 ECU took first. place fi Hart in the bal Joan Fulp in t Fulp also. tims 1 the balance be finished third free exercise Other ECL STUDENTS: The Navy college m Positions aviation, the Navy. Sophomore eligible. Starting | $720 per Investiga officer I Union on Ross Mann) al action ion. the musie guty. This yave been News briefs Coffee House will Walk discuss the Bible Is The will v r¢ Bible Inspired? the question discussed Wednesday, March 8, at 5 00 p.m. in the Catacombs he of the Coffee the Wesley F House at sundation on the ner of East Fifth and Holly Announcement of the event was lade by Presbyterian Minister John N the Campus Associatior The chaplains, Miller said, believe there is a lot of new interest in the Bible on ECU campus and in the community The Catacombs are located in the basement of Wesley Foundation with — entrance from Holly Street by the Pika House and across from Garrett Hall, The ministers invite everyone to enjoy this discussion campus CDC hosts senator State Senator fom Strickland will address the Club) on Tuesday. feb 22 at 7 pm. in 212 of the Student Senator Strickland will College Democrats room Union speak on behalf of Skipper Bowles, candidate for govemor of North Carolina The College Democrats invite all interested students and faculty members to attend Head scoreboard Lambda Chi Alpha continues to lead the “Happy Store Scoreboard’’ for purchases at the store through the end of January The Lambda Chi's claim first ce tor the third straight month with a total 668.77. Two. other fraternities have topped the $1,000 figure. They are Kappa Alpha with $1,558.07 and Kappa Sigma with $1,261.70 Sigma Tau honorable lth Sigma claims mention for its close place figure of $294.64 Accept fees now The Cashier's Office will accept student tees tor Spring Quarter beginning Monday February 21, 1972. Payment in advance will help avoid some inconveniences — and delays during registration Lady Bucs lose to William and Mary Swimming without co-captain Terry Orders ECU's womens’ swim team was deteated by Wilham and Mary ntly ial score of 73-37 in spite of the ECL oing some of their times. Their season record is now 24 Buckley, swimming the 200 treestyle for the first Also swimming for the first time in the SO fly, Barbara Strange won first place and Vicki Quave took third time, took second place Sharon Atwell placed third in the SO treestyle, and Kaki King and Marie Reichstein took second and third in the 50 backstroke Buckley placed 100 individual Atwell placed second in the medley, and third In the one-meter diving, Cindy Wheeler took second place for ECU Buckley finished second in the 100 butterfly and Atwell placed second in the 100 freestyle. Strange was awarded second place in the 100 breaststroke by a judge's decision, and King and Reichstein placed second and third in the 100 backstroke The team's Plum Award for outstanding performance in the meet awarded to Buckley, a junior. The Lemon Award was awarded to senior Vicki Quave for most all-out effort The team travels to Madison College next weekend for their last away meet before the National Championships. was Women gymnasts down Duke, UNC HILL—A_ highly women’s CHAPEL talented ECL gymnastic team recently won a triemeet here with Carolina and Duke The final scores showed 1/0 with 57.70 points Carolina with 50.90; and Duke with 41.15 ECU took two individual first. place finishes: Sandy Hart in the balance beam and Joan Fulp in the uneven bars Fulp also finished second in the balance beam while Hart finished third in vaulting and free exercise ECL were Other placers STUDENTS: aviation, the Navy. Sophomores, juniors, eligible. Starting salary $820 $720 per month Investigate you officer Informa Positions are possible in the surface, and medical branches of r opportunities with the Na tion Team in the University Union on February 22 and 23. Gail Phillips, second in the uneven bars, and Sharon Pullen, fourth in the free exercise The ECU team also traveled to Longwood College in Farmville, Va. where they were defeated by their hosts, 50.86 to 38.50 Fulp took ECU's only first place as she won in the uneven bars Hart finished second in the balance beam and third in vaulting, Pullen finished third in the free exercise, and Phillips finished third in the uneven bars. JOBS AVALLABLE with the U.S. NAVY The Navy has jobs as officers available to college men and women. fields of and seniors are per month for aviators for all others. By DAVID CREEF Staff writer A Walk for Development in Greenville is being planned by the ECU Baptist Student Union Members of the Young World Development (YWD) are working through the Baptist Student Union to sponsor the walk. Robert Clyde, the Union's minister and three ECL Charlotte Lynch, Barbara Butfaloe Rodgers council of students and Charles convinced the have mayor and city Greenville to endorse the project According to Rodgers and Miss Buffaloe, the walk has been tentatively set for Saturday, May 6. Miss Buffaloe expressed hope that between 50 and 100 people would participate in the walk Miss Buffaloe said that the walk will be set up in a manner which will show the contrasts of the city. going through both neighborhoods and affluent sections. The route is to be worked out with the Greenville Chief of Police and the City Manager The Walk for Development ts to be set up in this manner: each volunteer who wants to walk finds a sponsor who will donate a certain poor amount of money for each mile walked. On the day of the “walk cards’ which are to be presented at checkpoints along the route to verify the number of miles walked. Miss Buffaloe stated that some of the volunteers might walk as far as 25 or 30 miles, or “until they get tired.’ In addition to checkpoints along the route, there will be “walk marshals’ to conduct the walkers and make sure that everything goes smoothly Food and medical service are also to be provided for the volunteers The Young World Development is backed by the Hunger walk, volunteers will carry American Freedom trom planned Foundation, which was set up by John F Kennedy. According to Rodgers and Mis Buffaloe, the YWD is a youth organization which is interested in furthering development of a better state of life for all men. They are trying to do this through the Walk for Development program. The money raised by the program is to support development work in this country and around the world Of the money raised, 42.5 per cent is 10 go to a development project in the community, selected by the local Walk for Development Rodgers noted that the money raised in the Greenville walk might go towards development of a Day Care center in the city This is not definite, however, and the committee is “still open to suggestions for other needy projects.” committee Another 42.5 per cent of the money raised is to go towards a development project in another country. This project is also selected by the local Walk committee prepared by the American Freedom from Hunger Foundation. The local committee has not yet selected its overseas project The remaining 15 per cent of the contributions goes to the American Freedom from Hunger Foundation for its continuing education program from a list Last year, the Walk Against Hunger was observed in North Carolina, across the nation and in $0 other Rodgers emphasized that this year the project is not merely a Walk Against Hunger, but rather a Walk for Development. The project has been endorsed by several prominent figures throughout the country, including Gov. Bob Scott and President Nixon has designated the period from April 15 to May 15 as National Walk for Development Month countries Nixon Women expound (continued from page 3) “Housewives must be interested in rights - not just women’s nghts, but the equality of people ‘Women have a perfect right to be housewives if they aspire to it,” added Ms Winfield. “‘But for the workers the household workers, the blacks, the Chicanos those discriminated against we resources “We have continuing education programs through which the housewife can complete her education and receive a degree.” “The Southeastern Students is a twoway between the offer our literature and information on Coalition of Women communications Women’s Bureau and Southeast,” said Ms Holloman is its medium 200 colleges in the Balkany. ‘‘Kathy representative here.” Concerning the school administration, Ms Balkany said, “You'll find that problems you approach them with are things they've known ; New! — as thick as you like The finest in eve Puts your lashes in the thick of things GREAFLASH The Protein Mascara make-up, yet sensibly priced all the time, but nothing will happen unless you take the initiative.” “When you start learning these things, you begin to catch yourself,” said Ms. Holloman “You begin to see things you do that you never realized. You think, ‘Am I being biased” Will this person think I’m being prejudiced?” “The stereotype says that a wor.an is sweet, passive and nice, while a man must be storng and aggressive. Men aren't supposed to cry,” she said, “and we are denying men this emotional outlet “Don't think women are the only people said Ms being discriminated against,” Holloman. “Men are hit every day in divorce proceedings.” Ending the rap session, Ms. Balkany provided a rough summary of the women’s rights philosophy “Sex discriminations are killing men,” she said, “and they're making women unable to realize themselves.” Builds body onto your lashes the way that protein formulas build body onto your hair Makes even skimpy lashes look thick, thicker, thickest! Unretouched microscopic photo proves Great-Lash Protein Mascara greatly increases the diameter of every lash. And the Great-Lash method is so easy! Builder-Brush applicator delivers thicker cov- erage, more first-stroke color. No smearing, sticking, or lumping No waiting to dry. Just keep brushing on formula until lashes are Let) Befo Right Photo 40 times success at 3 issue OPMIZ-PazCOm $5.98 List NOW 5.98 list LP's PATRICIA MEADS, VERNON Jewett, and their coach Nathan Weavil receive congratulations from on their LP LPO OLD. TERMPAPER ARSENAL, Send $1.00 for your descriptive Catalog of 1,300 quality termpapers 519 BLENROCK AVE., SUITE 203 LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90024 (213) 477-8474 © 477-5493 “We need a local salesman ROWS AP OLP OLD LP OLP OL NEIL YOUNG / Get the Beatles as a group or their individual aibums ROKK KH HH KK KKK KKKKKKKKK NEW america *. ican Pie’ ‘‘Got To Be There” new DAVE MASON ee ye “Headkeeper’’ } 78 » 499 4.99 4.99 4.99 » YES “Fragile’’ * GRAND FUNK RAILROAD 2 “E. Pluribus Funk” 530 Cotanche St._ Tuesday February 22, 1972, Fountainhead, Page 3 se a r ebate tournament at Old Dominion They won six rounds out of the six they participated in. (Photo by Ross Mann) B de Be li, ty / “Spring 1972” Or. Leo Jenkins the invitational a MILL'S TROPICAL FISH SHOP SPECIALS OF THE WEEK 10 gallon set up--$8.95 each Parakeets $2.99 each We have AKC Wirehair terrier, Chihuahua, Pekingese, Boston terrier English Springer Spaniel, Dackshund, Cocker Spaniel and Black Toy Poodles. Also full-blooded Chic-a-poo and Collie Tropical Fish, Plants, Parrots Monkeys & Hamsters 2603 Tryoi Drive Phone 752-6425 “This one will ‘POP’ your HARVE BEATLES FESTIVAL All Beatles albums & tapes reduced 3.99 8 Track and Cassette Tapes 4.99 6.98 list LP’s *UTIIUIINITAPE SALEHIIIHIINIIN * Albums only *DON McLEAN MICHAEL JACKSON | Lvecord bar | Tecords and count tapes . Open Nites Til 10:00 | Page 4 F N.C. counties release registration information registration sites and times since our last contact with them, but this list encompasses the basic data included your best bet is to write or visit your county board of elections, usually located at the County Courthouse. Alamance sna NCNB untainhead, Tuesday, February 22,19 counties indicated The following list of qualified citizens may register to vote in North Carolina. The list is incomplete survey. Some counties may have also COUNTY COUNTY SEAT ADORESS Bldg NEED HELP: FREE CONSULTATION ON PROBLEM PREGNANCIES ABORTIONS AS LOW AS $150.00 7 DAYS 24 HRS CALI 215-879-3 LOO DENTIAL INFOS N ALL WOU NEEO G R IMMEDIATE N SAND THER US IN ¢ THE BEST OMPLETE CARE THERE ETHICAL ABORTION REFEPRAL 215-879-31C0 ETNA Has Quality Gasoline Products at Discount Prices ! on where and when as some counties did not respond to our adopted additional AXA SLE rere ses eee! REGISTER COUNTY COUNTY SEAT 'f your county is not ADORESS REGISTER MF. 95 Lenotr Kingston Court House Annex MF 95 MWF. 3-5 | Macon Franklin Courthouse MWF 9-5 MWE. 9-6 | martin William ste Agricultural Building MWF, 8 30-5 MWF. 8-5 | Mecklenburg Charioite 710 East 4th St MF, BS MWF. 9-1 | Montgomery Troy Courthouse, Mt. Gilead MF, 830-5 MWF. 95 | Moore Carthage Community Services Facility Bldg. M.-F. 95 TThSa, 9-5 | Nash Nashvitie Courthouse, Nashville MF, 9-5 | New Manover Wiimington 14 North 3rd St MB 8 mpt Jackson MF BS MF 96 | Northame acks Courthouse MF Onsiow Jacksonvilie Courthouse MVE, B008 MF, 8-5 | Orange Hilisborough Courthouse ge be) MWF. 91 | Pender Burgaw Gounhoues MWF, 830-5 MWF 8 30-5 Persor Roxbor Courthouse MWF, 9-5 TThSa, 9-1 | Pitt Courthouse MWF, 95 M-F, 8:30-12,1.5] Polk c Courthouse Annex MWF, 91 MF, 9-5 Randolph Ashebor Courthouse MF.B1, 25 MWF 9-1 Richmond —_Rockinghar Geuhoun M-F, 8 30-5 MF, 9-6 Robeson Lumbertor Aoriculture Bldg MF, 9-5 MWF 9-5 Rutherford Rutherfordton Courthouse MF, 8 30-5 MF. 8-5 Sampson Clint CouRhotes MF, 8.305 MF, 9-5 Scotland aurinburg Courthouse MF, 8 30-5 MF, 8 305 Surry Dobs Board of Ed. Bldg MF 95 M-F. 9-5 Transylvania o Courthouse MWF, 85 MWE. 8-£ Vance sor HA Dennis Bidg MF, 96 MWF. 8 30-5 Wake Ralelg Rm. 111, Courthouse MF, 815-5 ie ak Watauga Bo KuRhbOeE MWF, 95 ue Wayne Golasbor Bannon M.-F, 8 30-5 Wilkes Wilkesb M-F, 830-4 30 Vadk ¢ MWF , 8-5 TTS. 91 Courthouse ‘ourthouse ' Proceedures listed for obtaining absentee ballot EDITOR'S NOTE: The following is a list of the procedures that should be followed to obtain and vote by absentee ballot APPLICATIONS FOR ABSENTEE BALLOTS equest ny y ns. IN WRITING, ar B Elec 4 Absentee s is r whict ake you ou this for 4 will not sen the telephone or in person. Y this form Ap and May 2. A very note iffice in requestir rm, BE CERTAIN 1O STATE IN THIS REQUEST THAT YOL ARE A MEMBER OF A POLITICAL PARTY AND MENTION WHICH ONE between the dates brief ff g this { “Affidavit: and Ballot must be returned to county Board of Elections between April 1 and May 2. Any “Affidavit Application either before or these nsidered by the Board of Elections IT IS VERY IMPORTANT THAT YOL SEND IN YOUR“ AFFIDAVIT AND APPLICATION” AS SOON AFTER APRIL | AS POSSIBLE there delay in processing it before the official ballot is actually mailed to you. And section B below, the ballot they send you CAN ONLY BE RETURNED TO YOUR BOARD OF ELECTIONS BY US. MAIL and must be received by noon on Wednesday, May 3. Therefore, to give board time to process your “Affidavit and Application” and send you a ballot, and to give yourself time to complete the ballot and mail it so it will be The Absentee Application tor an which you have secured your and received after dates may not be because may be some as discussed in the received in time, it is necessary to complete each step in the process as early as possible When you have completed the above steps, your board will send you an official absentee _ When Miller brews a malt, | Miller brews it big. GE and an official retum envelove ABSENTEE BALLOT VOTING PROCEDURE Before y take UNMARKED ballot to a public. In vark your ballot the notary find n find a notary st. commur a in the yellow pages of your ory. If there are no notaries cal directory, you might ask cials of your school where you can find ne in the community. On many college puses, there is a notary public in the Registrar's office Che ball nust be marked in the presence yf the notary public. Fold EACH BALLOT separately 4 place it in the official ENVELOPE. Use ONLY the official envelope Make sure you fill out the “voter affadavit’ which is on one side of the envelope. This is marked the ballots and the to confirm that YOU it reaffirms your absence from home at tume of marking your ballot Make sure that the notary public completes his portion of the ‘voter avit.”’ Place the sealed envelope in the mail so that it will reach your county Board of Elections not later than 12:00 noon on Wednesday, May 3 Ballots arriving later will not be counted Again, as a practical matter, it would be much better if you could mail your absentee ballot so that it will be received at least a few days before May 3 to avoid any possible contusion The indicates where and when qualified citizens may register North incomplete, as some counties did not respond to the survey following list of counties to vote in Carolina. The list is Some counties may have also adopted additional registration sites and times since the last contact with them, but this list encompasses the basic data. If your county is not included, your best bet is to write or visit your board of located at the County Courthouse county elections, usually REGISTER TO VOTE T YOUR CHOICE BE HEARD SEMESTER AT SEA Sails each September & February Combine accredited study with educational stops in Africa, Aus- tralasia and the Orient. Over 5000 students from 450 campuses have already experienced this interna- tional program A wide range of financial aid is available. Write now for free catalog QRAV Mobile Laboratory Asking only for electrical power, classroom space for lectures and eight white rats, the Oak Ridge Mobile Radioisotope Laboratory program came to the ECU campus offering faculty members specialized instruction in radioisotope techniques and applications tor use in their teaching and research activities. 16 MEMBERS The program lasting from Feb 7 through Feb. 18, involed 16 members of ECU's Physics, Chemistry and Biology Departments in a series of laboratory experiments and lectures covering basic counting techniques and applications of radioisotopes An 18 ton, $85,000 mobile laboratory was the working grounds for the program Provided for by Oak Ridge Associatal Universities (ORAU) and supported by the US. Atomic Energy Commission and the National Science Foundation, the truckdriven semi-trailer unit was located under one of the stands at Ficklen Stadium 1958 VINTAGE The mobile radioisotope laboratory designed in 1958, is one of three now used by the US program conducted by ORAL college The three laboratory units, covering Isotope van and staff visit here States colleges United can all parts of the accommodate approximately 50 during an academic year PROGRAM The lectures and laboratory instructors for the program consisted of three staff members of the ORAU Special Training Division, They pattern consisting of a yurse pal ee 90-minute lecture five days a week for two weeks, along with a daily two-hour laboratory session. These men had to obtain truck driving licenses before they could take part in the program ACTS AS HOST Dr Wo James Smith, assistant professor of Biology at ECU, acted as host for the program), He stated the title of the program could be called “Use of Radioisotopes in Biology, Chemistry and Medicine The topics of the lectures ranged from the safety precautions taken when radioactive materials are used to the biological effects of radiation Smith commented that the program was very bi al in th the faculty which f lasting value for members of science would be ¢ Co-ed incident causes questions to be raised By BO PERKINS Stat! Writer Due to the recent medical crisis involving a coed one of ECU's houses there have been some questions raised as to the requirements of housemothers at the fraternity and sorority houses young from sorority According to Mary Osborne, who is president of the Panhellenic Council, every sorority is required to have a housemother who must live at the house These women must be ved by the Dean of Women’s office Wher juestioned abut her feelings concerning this requirement Ms. Osborne 1 definitely feel that they should be the phd housemothers are an aid to there. The girls.” Ms. Osborne stated that she could not give a reason why a housemother was unavailable at the time of the emergency at Delta Zeta Soronty In commenting on the housemothers Ms. Carolyn Fulghum, Dean of Women, stated that the Administration does require a housemother but that her selection is handled by the individual sororities and their national organization When questioned concerning the Delta Zeta crisis, Dean Fulghum replied that she did not know why there was no housemother available requirements for at each sorority at the time, but she speculated that it may Dear expect the } he housemother's night off You 24 hours a day that have been Fulghum anyone to be at the s further stated can't rity 7 days a week, to har might arise James Mallory any emergency dean of men, stated that for a number of years the fraternities had housemothers, but due to the fact that they were unable to pay them adequately. some of the fratemit.es were forced to let the housemothers go. Although adults are not required to supervise the individual fraternities, Mallory stated that hp office “strongly suggests’ that all of the fraternities have a faculty advisor “Most of the graduate fraternities are students and faculty advisors,” said Mallory Commenting on emergency proceedures Mallory stated, “We are working on a new set of guidelines in this area. As of the fraternities are instructed to call the squad immediately in case of an emergency Mallory also stated that he was not aware of the reason as to why a housemother was not present at the time of the Delta Zeta incident At the time of this wnting, Tim Hitchcock president of the Interfraternity Council not be reached for comment could Retirement plan may be available An optional retirement plan may become available to some ECU instructors. On January 25, the Faculty Senate recommended that the Board of Trustees adopt the retirement plan offered by Teacher's Insurance and Annuity Association, (TIAA) Dr. Alvin Fahrner, Chairman of the Faculty Senate Welfare Committee, which studied the proposed plan, discussed it before the Senate and in an interview later in the week. Due to pressure from the faculties of the state supported universities, the last General Assembly authorized each of those universities to adopt an alternate plan to the state soon over spinet Box 241, Carolina 29458 $259.50. United 10th St WANTED WANTED FOR SALE 752-4053. FOR SALE Wanted responsible party to take piano. locally. Write Credit Manager, P.O. McClellanville 1969 Austin America automatic 4 spd. transmission, wheel drive, 2 new radial tires, nice Diack ‘vinyl interior, 27 mites per gation i $1,000.00 of highest reasonable offer, 758-2904 Can be seen front South |) DUDE needed to share Country Gi Apt met ote Suge, four 1972 Tape Paver wth utilities. Call Frank Tursi at speaker. 60 watts full power and Fountainhead office three sets of headphones. Reg - $219.95, Now $89.00. United Freight 2904 € 10th St. 752-4053. oomate needed tor apartment &8 1972 Component units detux Village Green, Call 752-2622 record changer, AM/FM radio, 8 track player-recorder, E/GNt alr teeetseyenasnenneesney. suspension speakers. 120 watts Two F70-14 Soodvew GT wide output. Reg, $459.95, Now “Saad whitelerter Caer ind ‘slotted chrome Freignt 2904 E or beet a "Tice Shank 7007909. retirement system. A sixteen-member committee made up of representatives from each of the state-supported universities was set up to select the plan. They selected the TIAA plan, and it was then left up to the individual universities to decide to adopt or reject it Fahrner said that the TIAA plan was chosen because that company already serves over 1100 schools. This would allow a teacher ‘There is no shame in not wanting to beer 0 ch. Only you know how untwarahte 2” ureanted pregency can be - We ALSO know ond understand. thet's why Women’s Medias! Aastetenss vee \ormed Women's Medics! Amictance « » Ne tone: non protit organization essiating women in regening o hesttiy. belenced wey of ite If terested, call vs collect You !! be surprisad Row ow people care and how easy they make it for you! There 1s no reed to chence » dengerous, age abortion Cat Wornen's Mec ce Amnwrce = Tow Free = NOW WE WANT EVERY GIRL TO HAVE A CHANCE Pa. (215) 878-8800 who is under the plan here to mov and ain the fetirement plan. It wy from other schools who are under this plan to BCU having to d TIAA plan and take up the state plar The TIAA ts similar to the state state another school same allow teachers move to without > the plan. The would contribute the same TIAA plan as it its retirement system. The only advantages of said Fah amount to the now does t the state plan which are not found in the TIAA are death and total permanent disability benefits. The state provides the survivors of a teacher who dies within 90 days of his last day of work a sum of up to $15,000. If ar Instructor under the and permanently state plan becomes disabled. he and starts receiving retirement pay Fahmer explained that the only teachers now eligible for the plan are those who have Just moved to ECU from another school, and those who have taught here less than five years. The TIAA plan is optional, it can be adopted in place of the state plan if desired totally res * Cord 4 Reterre: ond Counseling Gore menpensive tee betent inwal charges Overnight stay note. week 1 Of oregnancy 18 veers and over "1 requred State residency ROT renuned Traves arrangements made Amstence provided covers ati out 190 up to )2 AO Derental cor 10 paYChoNagicat bet The Pira the tear Minges Coliseur Final tear the meet record. | the past fou ‘ behind as VMI re 16 and Davidson Richmond, with ECU won the John Welt finals Four of them DOAN MONROE advantage over his way to wit Conference ind Fairl chos Jim ECL trio ot veek, has been c Southern Conteres the Week Fairley Against St. Franc final home appea + Old Dominion an Dates thas Fairley, \ leading sc > perfa scored Wilham = =and 3 hitting on 563 pe field goal atte # The ¢ also hauled in at 15.3. rebounds i games He has now 1 of Jerome Owe Faber to lead | Scoring with a | He 1s also tied w the rebound leade ECL cage Quinn said that F Most consisten team Ar ihe coa season,” the % did not know it. © able to come bac! out the last halt with an injury pleasure, he mad recovery and has performances all ; Merme ECU's swimm see its final m Sat inday when Be entertain VMI at : No championstup scheduled this 5 LEXINGTON suffering throug ECU's squad proved it season top conference second place in here Saturday The Bucs, ™ than 20 perforn season, through other causes, ju enough to oven champion Willi Jim Kidd t meets performance as half-mile. His » 13.2 set new VMI field hous Roy Quick jump with a le Bowles and J recorded impor the Bucs in th cleared 64 (f (fifth), respecti TRIPLI Walter Dave 48-6), Lawre (third at 464) (fourth at 44 can jeges for bers hey foa two tory ving the of the pra) sin The ety nals hove Wrestlers’ claim: Ect 4s the king ( r wrestling The P ' . a 4 4 Jay night when they w the tear } 1 of th i ie two-day conterer veel in lode meet ir Final tea howed ECU with 107 poir ix shy of liam and Mary, the defending champion for ’4'> The rest of the pack was far ed The Citadel had 29, Furman had { six r mnie siled r 1 ona i pl | 1 va l I ly successtu coa 1 elborn, as the Pirates sent all 10 entries into the finals Four of them. Glenn Baker at 118 pounds: Dan Monroe at DAN MONROE (on top at left) has the advantage over his opponent as he is on his way to winning a second Southern Conference individual championship. At Fairley chosen Jim Fairley, who became ECU's leading scorer with a trio ot perfomrances last veek, has been chosen as the Southern Conference Player of the k Fairley scored 17 points Against St. Francis, 19 in his final home appearance against Old Dominion and 1S against William and) = Mary — while hitting $6.3 per cent of his field goal The 6-7 Lauinburg senior also hav an average of 1§.3 rebounds in the three games He has now moved ahead of Jerome Qwens and Al Faber to lead the team in Scoring with a 13.6 average He 1s also tied with Faber for the rebound leadership (10.1) ECL cage coach Tom Quinn said that Fairley 1s “the Most consistent player on our tean At the first of the seasor the coach said, “we did not know if Jim would be able to come back after sitting t last an injury. Much to nade a complete out the last halt seasor wit! our pleasure, he y and has given us tine Tec performances all year /Mermen vie ECU's swimn team will see its final me actior Saturday when the Pirates tain VMI at 2 pm No championship scheduled this year team plaque right are the SC champion Pirates with trophies. Front row, from left, are Jim McCloe, Monroe, Glenn Baker, Roger By DON TRAUSNECK Sports Editor 177, won their MeCloe at 134, and Bill Hill at and qualified for competition in the 26. Jur weight a SSCS NCAA championships next month The nference meet began Friday night with the quarterfinals and semis ind Mary and ECU were expected to fight it out neck and neck. However, Pirate wrestlers won all 15 bouts in they competed while the Indians managed to send only seven mer the final Baker, a sophomore from Massena, N.Y., moved into the finals b rding pins in 1:05 and 3:23. He won the ttle with a 9-4 decisior Monroe, another sophomore from Warners, N.Y., scored an unbelievable first round decision, 23-2, before coming up with a i and four individual assistant coach Mike Lundy and Bruce Hall; pin in 6 35 ‘We’re Number One’ and then an &- win in the fina ner SC char in the finals, Ha trey McCloe received a by the first r ( w 10-46, bet sing fina the fastest pin of the tournament onds. His 4 i i 4 the on 49-3 decision. MeCloe is 4 junior t Waverly, N-Y I ; t . ge si tle ) Ler at t Hill, a sophomore from Norfolk, Va., won a 50 de ' ith i ie Y before recording pins in 3-11 and 54 second fina oa toda Monroe and Hill each were defending thew title he G IER 36 classes 5 if 5, 1972 Also victorious in the first night's actior ] I I irate he ¢ 4 Etat at 142, Bruce Hall at 150, Roger Ingalls a at t : with ] ' ‘ t he si i 167, Tim Gay at 190 and John Huber at heav | I c r ( + t Of this group. Ingalls is the or senior, indicating a return M a " 4 of fine talent to next year’s tear Lundy received a bye and then scored a 12-4 decision betore x Pp t f t 4 The Pir i I H : d a fir be I ot | ing f th a et We 1 ea O’Lena, Roger Ingalls, Bill Hill, Tim Gay, John Huber and head coach John Two defeats drop Pirates ws a ee Sports Tuesday, February 22, 1972 Marsh, Stone get 60 Back cow. (Protos by Ross Mann) By m ar Spohn, Dick Welborn. Hill, McCloe, Monroe and s Baby Bucs ro p . Baker will represent ECU in NCAA Their best performa a t bi Championships. th Fred nbcale tel i 1 Bat 37.-3¢ elow . mark for year By BOB COX senior Jim Fairley leading the one with George Washingtor sh 5 fi he Baby Bu Statf Writer way with 15 points. He was University at Washingtor ee peat ught back to eartl Two losses. this week followed by Al Faber with 14. DO Tuesday, and one with ae v : Willa 7 Ma dropped ECU's record below Jerome Owens with 11 and NC. State nm Raleigh. Feb. shenon Narst t et ses, 66+ the 500 mark with only two Dave Frankiin with 10 26 lita irc greens OOe FEVOUNOE ITC aries: Te! " x goal attempts as he sc Marsh games remaining The loss to Wilham and After the regular season, ee arst The Pirates traveled to Mary put the Pirates final the Southern Conference x bleed cll Meilabictts is Safle iel Stel oSigilsl niet labial ee St se Cen ecnce cecors aS for Teumenent wil te haus + BENTLEY'S EXAM SPECIAL their last conference game of — the season Greenville, S.C, March 24 * ; i 2 x the season against the William Earlier in the week, the « Wed. 2 BENTLEY BURGERS FOR* and Mary Indians Pirates lost to the Monarchs Club set * THE PRICE OF ONE * In this game, they were of Old Dominion, 91-79 39 * down by as much as 13 in the In this game, nothing A new club soccer tear ef UNANNOUNCED SPECIALS a} second half but managed to seemed to go right for the will be formed during spring = EVERY DAY OF EXAMS et tie the game with 2:13 left. Pirates as even the scoreboard quarter * 60-60; only to lose, 67-64 clock would not work Waller: McQauley. one of At HAPPY HOUR WED. 4-6 p.m. - ECU trailed by 12 at the ECU was down by as many the men involved in forming ee f * half but managed to outscore as 22 in each halt but the club, reports that try-outs the Indians in the second half managed to pull back within will begin March 7 at 4 p ’ ch p.m LE as they were able to get their nine in the first half and on the varsity soccer field TOP! $s CLUB inside game going within four in the second. The adjacent to Ficklen Stadium Both teams hit for good Monarchs managed to pull Not affiliated with the needs three girls to fill percentages from the field as away again late in the game. athletic department, the club William and Mary hit on 52.1 The Pirates were led by is open to all candidates per cent of their shots, and Fairley, who scored 19, while including graduates, who have v H oo ee (Photo by RossMann) the Pirates hit on 50.9 per Faber scored 18 and Franklin an interest in soccer or would acancies Please call or apply SENIOR SENSATION Jim Fairley, here putting IN a cent of theirs added 14 ite vorinacn Howe ille Southern re eed t the TIKI. 758-2908 shot against Jacksonville, was named the Sou The difference in the game This was the last home No prior experience in the a e 6 - 4 Conference Player of the Week for his performances in i came at the foul line as the game of the season for the sport is a trio of games last week. Fairley scored 51 points and Ind ie Glen Mie Bae (Plates and the st game in pulled down 46 rebounds. : ians _ : ‘ > “4 na an ee last game ir throws while the Pirates san inges oliseum for % “, ye Sy ‘. Stalwarts take title two more baskets from the graduating seniors Fairley and | gi M : — BERL PLP SLL PP SPE field Greg Crouse # ¥ The Stalwarts join the Composed largely of ECU again displayed a With a record of 11-12, the af NADS as major intramural football players, the Stalwarts balanced scoring attack with Pirates have two games left i i e champions for the 1971-72 completed an 11-0 season to e@ school year claim their first intramural This year’s. basketball this year championship was determined in the playoffs completed last week when the — Stalwarts upended Pi Kappa Alpha 66-58, in the championship final '‘Gutty performance’ Bucs second in SC meet LEXINGTON, Va. After suffering through adversity all ECU's track squad proved itselt one season indoor the top conference powels ta second place in the SC meet here Saturday The Bues, who lost more than 20 performers during the season, through injuries and other causes, just did not have enough to overcome perennial champion William and Mary Jim Kidd turned in the meet’s outstanding performance as he won the half-mile. His winning time of 153.2 set new conference and VMI field house records Roy Quick won the high jump with a leap of 66° Bill Bowles and John Pitts also recorded important points for the Bucs in the event as they cleared 6-4 (fourth) and 62 (fifth), respectively TRIPLE JUMP Walter Davenport (first at 48-6), Lawrence Wilkerson (third at 46-4) and David Frye (fourth at 44-74) scored tor ECU in the triple jump Davenport also _ finished second, Frye took third and Larry Malone took fifth in the Other second place finishes recorded by for ECU were Barry Johnson in the 600-yard run and Ivey Peacock in the shot Placing fourth for the Bucs were the two-mile relay team of Jerry Ryan, Jerry Klas Jerry Hilliard and Bob Pope and Charles Lovelace in the quarter mile FIFTH PLACE Ron Smith finished fifth in the high hurdles while the mile relay team of Lovelace, Johnson, Tom — Insert and Malone; and Pope in the two-mile run finished in the same position In the pole vault, Rich McDuffie and = Art Miller cleared 14 and 12: respectively, for more ECL points Ed Rigsbee apparently placed fifth in the three-mile To get into the final game Stalwarts had to beat a strong Pickle The Pika’s won their semifinal battle against Clive, Vadram and the Gay Blades the Packers team run but was disqualified because he in front too soon After the Pirates lost the meet with $3 points, compared to 103 for the champion Indians, ECU coach Bill Ca calling his team’s effort “the son was heard as guttiest any of his teams had ever shown,” performance and NEED SRST n Days If you are PREGNANT HELP HAMBURGERS and CHEESBURGERS are back ! DELIVERY SERVICE 7 DAYS A WEEK from 5-11 PM 529 Cotanche Phone 752-7483 Cait 215--877--710 24 Hours WOMEN’S FREE CHOICE (Non—profit Organization) PIZZA CHEF 3-Day Cruise to Nassau for Two! aboard the SS New Bahama Star Pick up a free chance SERED at UNIVERSITY BOOK EXCHANGE ;& 528 S. Cotanche St. March 6-10 Drawing March 11: ¥ ¢ ag g ¥ ¥ ¥ Mw ¥ ig g 8 ¥ ¥ You do not have to be present to win. Kt Ke # # # # x # x # DN Kt i‘ x A # x zt # x A Ht x K AN K Ke < x # x x A & AN x x ig ¥ No purchase required. y $66 6644 KEKE KE KKK KEKE CK EY Pape 4 cour o0ann cw OUNTAINNEIAO and the truth shall make you free’ Renovation of smokestack requires indepth review The proposal to renovate the old pow plant smokestack into a campus imndmark veeds much consideration before inti 2 the project Ir if the University could afford t, the smokestack has good potential a thing of beauty could be However, the cost for transforming the eyesor thougt yt extravagant in with yther projects s oO th 7 t ternal improvements idmits that funds are not available for improving the infirmary and that he does not know how or when they will be Joyner Library needs additions sr to build up its facilities to meet a true niversity standard, and yet, no one can source Of income tor this It seems the pnorities tor funds are being overlooked. Student are already being stretched to old debts such as the student union, Minges Coliseum and Ficklen Stadium It is unsure whether the — state legislature will appropmate funds to ew heating plant. Even though plant is used only in the fact remains that the occasionally used must be pinpoint a fees cover build a the old emergencies old plant is considered Jenkins is counting his chickens before they hatch” as the old saying goes. Though the basic idea of renovating the eyesore that Dr It ippears is admirable on the academic improvements such as the library any musical smokestacks are painted purple or pnorities should be placed before gold Investigation at standstill Fountainhead furor in issue which raised a pus. In this paper conceming the in dent was ft unpleasant experi of an ECU coed who Was inable to ybtain needed medical aid. The situation was brought attention of the paper by a of the coed tor this purpose has taken place since the initial Ms. Patrick and to th rien Muc art were printed Ms. Engleman, the two ladies involved have apologized to the infirmary and administration for any inconveniences which they may have caused. Dr kins appointed Dr. Edwin Monroe yf the Alhed Health Department to investigate the incident The SGA sstablished a committee to study available to students Fountainhead medical services and to evaluate t being attacked as being “irresponsible” for its part But this taken plac all that has yrts that he would be act on recomm from either Dr Monroe A. As of yet, neither has presented any recommendations nor promised to do so. [t seems that the question of infirmary reform has taken tk irse of all reform movements on this campt it F effectively been assassinated by the grinding wheels of racy here is little use in even discussing whet or not the administration will promote change. They view change in monetary Discussing finances could bring up the issues of second-rate medical and academic t-backs, issues better left alone A committee has been set up by the SGA. They report that they will ask ‘subtle’ questions, but will not be “subtle” with their answers. Subtle can only breed — subtle and subtlity will not evoke change on this campus The SGA will more than likely, follow the course which it has so often in the past. It will challenge the administration with generalities, under the guise of being the “voice of the students.” It will confront the power structure until the crucial moment, and then the master puppeteer will jerk the terms schools Questions answers strings. All resistence will collapse Then all the worthless investigations, reports and recommendations can be quietly laid to rest along” with numerous other reform issues of years past To evoke change, students must work for it. There are many methods available which could be employed, not just concerning this issue, but others as well. It is up to each individual or Student views candidates By WILLIAM F. HARRELL Special to Fountainhead There is nothing more commor these days than a Democrat running for the Presidency There’s Hubert Humphrey. Shirley Chishoim John Teddy Kennedy McGovern and Edmund Lindsay George Muskie to accuse only a few Here's a brief progress report on the leading Democratic contenders. The Muskie is now running ahead of his party but not enough to avoid suspicion of guilt by Statisticians say association McGovern has been trying to get as much TV exposure as possible. Last week he appeared on “What's My Line” and stumped the entire panel. Fortunately, he didn't go on To Tell the Truth | Fountainhead group to select their course of action and follow it Mayor Lindsay says he'd like to be president. However, he hasn't been mayor yet What Shirley Chisholm and Teddy Kennedy have in common is that people don’t take them seriously - Shirley when she says she’s running, and Teddy when he says he isn’t Some observers feel that Teddy is just testing the water - to see if he can walk on it Finally we come to Hubert Humphrey. He has a charming way of never saying anything Poor Hubert has been accused of being wishy-washy. Well is and Its just that believes there are two sides to every takes them both important maybe he Hubert question maybe he isn't and In all fairness, one thing can be said for the Democratic completely worthless candidates They're not They can each be used as a bad example Cathy Johnson Editor-in-Chief Jim Backus Business Manager David Willson Managing Editor Bob McDowell Advertising Manager Claudia Rumfelt Karen Blansfield Don Trausneck Ross Mann Joe Applegate Ira L. Baker rublished by students ef Ezct News Editor Features Editor Sports Editor Photo Editor Circulation Manager Adssor Carolina University, PO. 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 758-6366 The opinions expressed by this newspaper ‘@ not necessarily those of East Carolina University pe liga geld, Oud Rand ren hud _ TEA A purple ang a hte be ada lan DNITA MNudoler \ Backs meetings To Fountainhead On the night of February 15 I attended a meeting which had as its topic of discussion discrimination — in Three guest speakers, representatives of the Women’s Bureau, presented the twenty-five-or-so students and one faculty member with facts which dealt with laws that, in another, Protect women who are holding, or want to hold a job “But not enough. Many people don’t know about them. In order to alleviate the problems facing women, in order to fight sex discrimination, women have got to get together, inform themselves and begin to work together.” That is why Ms. Kathy Holloman has these meetings. She is trying to offer help to the this the subject of sex employment some way or laws are women of campus, but only ten or twenty attend meetings. (Men are invited to attend and offer Opinions, too) If you don’t have time to come to the scheduled meetings, you can talk to Ms. Holloman during the day in her office-305 Wright Annex women ever any of these John Palmer Attacks ‘Ms.’ To Fountainhead Who are these female chauvinists kidding? The real reason they want to be addressed as “Ms” is so’s no one will know that they aren't married. If they really want people to think of them as self-possessed, single (non-married) individuals, then there should be no objection to the title, ‘Miss.”” If one is a married person, why should one be ashamed to be identified with one’s mate? of course, it posed a threat to the woman's ego Unless Personally, my wife resents getting mail ‘Ms.”” Because she likes (the mistress of) Steven addressing her as being called “Mrs Kennedy Sincerely, Mr. (Master) Steven Kennedy Protests inequities To Fountainhead | would like to register my protest against two inequities being fostered on this campus. First, the women here are being cheated in several ways in the field of athletics. As a member of the Athletic Inquiry Committee, I have been informed that women’s athletics recetve only $11,500 while male sports are given in excess of $600,000 per year. This money is subtracted at equal rate from the students’ payments of “Other University Fees.” Also, no athletic scholarships are given to women. The women’s sports program is not bilwed the same right to use Minges and its acilities as male-dominated programs are If nothing else, this shows students how their money can be extracted to benefit only a certain sector of the student body while ignoring the needs of the majority As @ woman student, you are a member of this majority and should be concerned about these discriminatory practices. The Forum SREP IOI IS LLL LOL Secondly, all students, especially male dorm students are being shafted by the builcing of the proposed multi-million dollar student union By placing the facility at 8th and Charles Streets, it means those who live on the hill will have to hike to the union. Why not tear down some of those ancient dorms (Cotten, Fleming, etc.) so the union would be more centrally located? Even though the administration seems to be positive that the union would greatly benefit E wouldn't better library and infirmary facilities be a better ordering of priorities? As a legislator and concerned student, | think all students here should consider these points. I'm always open to better ideas not only from my constituency in Tyler Dorm but from sny person at ECU Kathy Holloman 713 Tyler Dorm Explains etiquette To Fountainhead: Last Tuesday night I attended the concert given by the London Symphony Orchestra and enjoyed it immensely. However I did not enjoy seeing the members of the orchestra laugh (on stage) at what they must have considered a “true grit” audience. Therefore, I feel it is my duty to help educate some future concert goers as to what is expected of the audience in the way of applause A symphony, sonata or concerto is considered one work of music, even though: it is divided into several parts, or movements You can tell when a particular composition has several movements because it wili be listed on the program something like the following Symphony No. 5 Zambini Allegro Large * Andante Presto This work has movements: Allegro, Largo, Andante, Presto. The audience should not applaud until the whole piece of music has been performed, ie. you don’t clap between movements, though the performer stops playing for a few minutes (This time may even be used for tuning.) In case you lose count of how many movements have been played, you can either wait until everybody else starts clapping or wait until the performer starts to leave the stage. Upon looking around, if you notice that about 50% of the audience isn’t clapping, you may assume that the other 50% are hick. and give them dirty looks accordingly four even Sincerely, Linda L. Gibson Questions paper To Fountainhead About the ariticle published by you Thursday, Febuary 15, 1972 titled, “State Political Circus Aimed Away From College Student”; in reference to Jim Holhouser; you said, “He is quick to announce his feelings against allowing students to vote in their respective college towns.” I, for one, would like to see documented proof of that statement before I could believe it. As you know such a statement, if indeed made by Hothouser, would be very foolish politically You also state that “Holhouser is not alone”. Who, I ask you, is with him in his beliefs, as you state them’ would like to see proof, names, places, dates, and quotations. Understand three things 1. | am for students being allowed to vote where they go to school. (for us, Greenville) 2. 1am not for Jim Hothouser 3.1 am for good Editorial Journalism It seems that your article fails to supply good Editorial Joumalism. Present the facts along with your commentory on withdraw your article about the candidates. If “The truth shall make you free”, “A conscientious look at all the candidates and their platforms is highly suggested.” Thank you, Charles Bradshaw them, or Speaks piece To Fountainhead The commenting, cr rather, lamenting the fact that many of the “good” English professors would not be back next recent letter year brought to mind another interesting comparison Does any department have as many “Women’s Libbers’ or political activists as that departmentlf so, it must certainly be an interesting department! Everyone seems to have his pet crusade Sincerely, Name withheld Offers suggestion To Fountainhead Concerning the issue of appropriations to the infirmary, the money should be spent on counseling the people that have nothing better to do than gripe about the infirmary 1 do not blame the person who wrote to the Forum last week informing us about the comparison of the doctors at the infirmary with a doctor on Bonanza, but for requesting that his name be withheld. If my sense of humor was as wrecked as yours, | would request that my name also be withheld Carson Edwards increasing the Rates actions To Fountainhead We're writing this concerning the incident Sunday night in Tyler hall. It is hard to believe so called “mature” college students would resort to such delinquent behavior. A few of our male colleagues brought buckets of urine and splashed them in our elevators We are truly sorry they can't distinguish between a rest room and an elevator! 9th Floor Tyler Forum Policy Students and eiaployes of the*University are urged to express their Forum Letters should be concise and to the point. Letters should 2 * exceed 320 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 1 me o Opmions in the the writer. Upon request, his name will be withheld Epece permitting, every letter to Fountainhead will be printed subiect iy the above and reflect the opinions of the writer aid not neccessarily those of Fountainhead Faust oof Carolina University