ountainhead ... and the truth shall make you free’ GREENVILLE, N. CAROLINA VOLUME II!, NUMBER 35 MONDAY, MARCH 6, i972 Pop Committee: Concerts may be thing of past Concerts in Minges Coliseum may become a feature of the past unless more responsibility is shown by those attending says the Popular Entertainment Committee. During the performance of the Allman Brothers Band on February 6, more than $1500 worth of damage was done to the facility. According to Phil Prager, spokesman for the Popular Entertainment Committee, “ Damage to the facility was excessive in that large numbers of cigarettes were thrown on the floor and either scorched the finish, or bummed through the finish and into the wooden floor.” A large plate glass mirror, valued at $75.00, was also smashed in one of the bathrooms. The floor in Minges, valued at about $35,000, was most excessively damaged underneath the bleacher areas where the surface was unprotected. Prager reports that the committee may have to pay for the damages incurred out of its budget. In regard to this possibility, Prager stated,“Any money we spend, means less entertainment for the student body.” The present damage is primarily due to the smoking which took place during the Allman Brother's concert. Prager pointed out that a Greenville ordinance prohibits smoking in such Places as Minges and that, had the fire marshall ~ ww $ GOODBYE TO CONCERTS for ECU ~— Mingss a students if smoking is not eliminated in been present, he probably would have halted the concert. “We're not going to get another chance,” Prager cautioned. “If the coliseum is o , warned spokesmen for . the Popular Entertainment Committee. damaged during the next concert, it is almost certain that all future concerts in Minges will have to be If Minges becomes closed to the students for perfromances, Prager predicts that Wright Auditorium would have to be utilized However, because of the size of Wright, only smaller and less expensive acts could be booked. If similar damage occurred in Wright, it too could be ruled off limits for concerts One problem in enforcing the smoking laws has been the large number of persons other than students attending the concerts According to the Committee, over half the audience at the Allman Brothers show was public-admission “If students allow the guy next to them to smoke. they must rememember this: if he is not a student, ic stands little to lose if concerts are suspended at Minges, He can always drive somewhere else to see the concerts. It is the student who stands to lose the most by having concerts suspended at Minges,” Prager warned. The Popular Entertainment Committee is Presently studying several possibilities for alleviating the present problems. They have discussed the purchase of mats to cover the entire floor of the coliseum. Another problem ft the concerts has been gate-crashing. Plans are ing made to have turnstiles installed before the next concert. This will be Principally to Telieve some of the congestion which now Occurs at the entrances. “We probably have one or two thousand people getting in free at Pass-Fail system eases anxieties : less worry-hetter grades lowa City, 1a.-(1.P")-Students at the University of lowa say they take courses on a Pass-Fail (P-F) basis to ease their anxiety about grade or course difficulty and to conserve their energy for other courses and interests, according to a research report recently released here. The report was written to provide facutal information for the liberal arts educational Policy committee, and it is not an evaluation study of the merits or demerits of P-F, according to Douglas R. Whitney, examination service bureau Director. Less than one-third of the students polled said they took courses P-F so they could explore areas outside their majors. Only five per cent identified personal interest in a subject as the most important reason for choosing the P-F option, the report of the Evaluation and Examination Services concludes. The report consists of six parts:(1) background information, (2)policies regulating P-F at the U of I, (3) who took courses P-F between 1968-70 (4) who took courses P-F in 1970-71, (5) reasons for choosing the P-F option and (6) a comparison of P-F grades with regular grades om tje sae Dean Donald Bailey cpirses. in the same courses. Students here choose relieving anxiety and conserving energy by a wide margin over the other two most common positive reasons for choosing a P-F system of grading. The other two, exploring areas of knowledge of personal interest and studying for knowledge not grades, were both far down the line of preference, according to the poll. The negative arguments for adopting a P-F system, namely that traditional grading is inaccurate, unstable, subject to sex bias, encourages contormity and is destructive to creativity, were not part of the present study Among the other results of the study are: The use of the P-F option at the U of I is increasing, from six per cent in the Fall of 1968 to 13 per cent during the Spring, 1971. However, policy changes and special circumstances at the University accounted for some of the increases. On the whole, better students take courses P-F more often than do poor students. Students with a grade point average (GPA) above 3.0 ( a B or better) take twice as many courses P-F as do students between GPA 2.0 and 2.5 About 70 per cent of the currently enrolled upperclassmen have taken at least one course PF. Most students who take courses P-F take more. Students enrolled in courses on a P-F basis during the 1970-71 school year earned grade averages slightly lower than those enrolled for credit in the same classes. ‘ The proportation of lower level courses Bureau gives (CPS)-Only 6.5 million of the estimated 25 million new voters attend college says a recent Census Bureau report. According to the report,“Characteristics of New Voters:1972", the typical young person voting for the first time in the Presidential election of 1972 will be white, single, living ina family, not going to school but a high school graduate, holding a job, and living in a | metropolitan area taken P-F is more than twice that ot upper level cqurses. Whitney and James T. Steward, a research | assistant in the service bureau, gathered the information and wrote the report In the appendix, an evaluative study of a controlled P-F experiment at a New York state college is described, The study, called the Gold report, indicates clearly that “fear of a massive switch to P-F by students is unwarranted 1972 voter characteristics The 18-t0-24 year old is likely to be in the labor force says the report. Most recent figures show 63 percent of the men were in the labor force and not in school, and 4 percent were neither in the labor force nor in school. For women,47 percent were in the labor force and not in school,and 30 percent-primarily lousewives-were not in the labor force and not attending school. How many of these new voters will take part n the 1972 elections is, of course, unknwon concerts,”” Prager mentioned Prager and the other members of the committee hope that students will take a different outlook toward the upcoming concerts. Prager emphasized ,““If concerts are to continue in Minges Coliseum, it is necessary that we have the cooperation of all the students of ECU. We students need to realize that we are only cutting our own throats if we continue to smoke during the conerts Alice. Cooper cancels ECU performance Bad luck, which has plagued the Popular Entertainment Committee throughout this year, has struck again. Alice Cooper, scheduled to appear in concert on March 14, have cancelled their appearance According to Dean Rudolph Alexander, the group had planned to perform in Greenville several days prior to leaving for Europe for a series of shows. However, their date of departure was moved up several days, making it impossible for them to perform here at ECU Alice Cooper has offered to appear in late April or early May, but no definite plans have yet been made. According to Dean Alexander, whether or not the group will be rescheduled will depend upon the wishes of the Popular Entertainment Committee The Committee has obtained a group to perform in March, replacing Alice Cooper. A newly-formed affair, the thus-far nameless conglomerate will consist of Leslie West and Corky Lang of Mountain and Jack Bruce, Outstanding bass player for the first supergroup, Cream. They are scheduled to appear on Monday, March 20. No further details are presently available. However, the Census points to the fact that in the 1968 Presidential election, only 33 percent of those 18-to-20 who lived in states where they were eligible, said they voted. In all states, 5! percent of the 2I-to-24 year olds said they voted, compared with 70 percent of those 25 and older. Even with the large number of new young voters, the reports notes, the median age of the electorate in November 1972 will be 43 years. GC gives student a chance todecide major By CLAUDIA RUMFELT News Editor (Editor’s note: The following is part | of a four pert series of articles exploring the problems of General College.) If you had begun your career at college here* at East Carolina before 1967, you would have missed out on the trials of General College. According to Dr. Donald Bailey, dean of General College, prior to 1967 a student entering East Carolina had to declare a major immediately. There was no two years of general study available. “Most students would change their major seven times in seven quarters,” Bailey states. Because of this problem, the administration decided a general college was necessary and asked Bailey to handle the task. Bailey wrot: the proposal and set up the present system of General College. Approximately 70% of the freshman entering here go into General College. The others enter directly into departments such as music or + education that will accept freshmen. Once in General College, students are assigned advisors alphabetically. That is, all freshmen from Allen to Alligood are assigned to one professor, all from Alligood to Almond to another and so on. The student is free to move from one advisor to another if he does not like ° the one to which he is assigned. The purpose of General College according to Bailey is ta give the student a chance to move ' ground...a chance to try a few courses and adjust to college life before he chooses a field in which he wants to major. It does not, however, always work this way. “We have some students who stay in General College until problems aree.” Overcrowcing and long lines are not the only problems in General College. Many students complain that they neyer see the same advisor twice. There are also the complaints about the quality of the advising. The advisors don’t know the requirement of departments other than their own. Nor can they always tell a student what choice of elective would be best for the student’s proposed major. All General College advisors are given handbooks to help them advise students properly. They also have copies of the catalog. “Students who want help can get it,” stated Bailey. However, you can’t expect an advisor to know all the requirements of all the 2 departments. The advisors complain too. The students all seem to wait until one time to pre-register. Bailey recognizes these problems and proposed a plan to solve them. His plan would cut down the number of advisors to approximately 30. These 30 would have only a part-time teaching load. The rest of their attention would be devoted to advising general college students. “We would have a core of interested and capable people trained and paid for it,” Bailey said. In this program, a student would be assigned to an advisor who teaches in an area similar to if not the same area in which the student plans to major. The advisor assignments would be stabilized and advisors would not be taken away from the important and heavy task of a full-time teaching load. As it stands now full-time professors and instructors are required to take time to advise in General College. This drastically decreases the time they can spend preparing for classes during pre-registration week. Bailey planned to hire a few such advisors per year starting with this year. However, the cutback in the University’s budget prevented this. ‘It takes money, you know,” he remarked, ‘‘I’m further away from implementing the plan now than I was when I first got the idea.” However, Bailey does hope to set up a group of 300 to 500 incoming students on this coreof-advisors program. He believes that if it proves successful, money to set up the full program will be made available some way. At the present Bailey forsees no plan for change in the near future It was suggested that the problem of overcrowding could be solved by assigning Students a specific time to pre-register. If the studnet failed to do so, he would have to wait and register at the beginning of the quarter. When questioned about this, Bailey said there was no way he could effectively enforce it. “Besides, what right do I have to keep a student from pre-registering.”” Then, too, there would always be those who had a valid excuse for not pre-registering at the Proper time. According to Bailey, it would create more problems than it would alleviate. Students in General College can do some basic things to alleviate some of the problems. For one thing, they can read the catalog and the how-to booklet on General College given to them at orientation. Another way to avoid problems is for the student to see his advisor before pre-registration begins. This would give the advisor more time to spend trying to advise the student wisely. Bailey also stated that he would welcome any valid criticisms or suggestions from the students. He is also working on the advisors complaints. This year a committee headed by Dr. Carroll Weber was set up by the provost’s Office to study General College. “Hopefully, it will come up with some workable solutions,” Bailey said. - “DR DONALD BAILEY Dean of General College, explains the origins, ( Staff proto by Ros Mann ) Purposes, goals and successes of the ECU general college program. -scuo0b0unCn Russians impress stud We were full of curiosity would be like. As anticipated, it was bitterly cold, close to two degrees Fahrenheit, and there was plenty of snow and of what Russia ice. Customs and assport controls were brief and painless. Only Pp a few suitcases were checked, and even a text copy of “Comparative Economic Systems” was allowed into the country without objection Transportation was provided by middle-aged buses, which were not. only old but exceedingly cold. Even with the heat on full blast, we could see our own breath. Sightseeing was impossible since the windows had a thick layer of ice on the inside, and many of us could not help but think of warm Greenville at this time of year Nevertheless, we had not come half-way around the world without seeing, touching and experiencing everything that was offered in Moscow The Sputnik youth organization — had Organized for us a continuous schedule of visits We had Particularly requested two discussions, one with foreign students at the Lumumba University and the other with the Young Communist League. Other requested visits to a factory and a housing developme down ent were tured But we still had a full agenda, visiting the performance of “Don Quixote” at the Kremlin Palace We also saw the Lenin museum. the Mosc« Bolshoi Ballet and seeing a »w Museum of Russian Art, the Kremlin, the old Bell Tow of Ivan the Great, several cathedrals with tombs of various czars, and the National the crown jewels were artifacts of Naturally Armory where exhibited and other Russian royalty were housed xhibition of Soviet economic achievements and some of the more recent architectural wonders such as the modern foreign hotels and the we were also shown a urrency Moscow subway system Lenin Mausoleum Probably our most impressive visit took us to the Lenin Mausoleum outside the Kremlin Wall BONN STUDENTS stroll through Red Square on their visit to Moscow. St. with the Clock Tower and the gate We arrived at 10:30 a.m. and waited half-an-hour in zero degree weather to admitted to pay tribute to Lenin Behind a line of guards, we slowly entered sthe place where Lenin’s body lay in state Lenin’s face seemed leathery, and its expression We were required to keep moving and soon found ourselves outside again where, at the foot of the Kremlin Wall, other Was stem and pensive. notables were buried. Included in this line-up graves were those of Josef Stalin and the three cosmonauts who died in 1971. The procession finally ended with us almost frozen to the point that even the unheated bus looked good Meet Muscovites Our two discussions with foreign students Lumumba — Univers ty and the Basil's Cathedral is in the tett toreground A hundred solemn Russians were lined up behind us waiting patiently in the cold Young Communist League were very friendly but again they demonstrated the paucity of information available to people inside the Soviet Union Instead of sound arguments we were given the Kremlin on tne right. to for car costs about 11,000 rubles ($11 000.) be In addition, there is presently a five-year waiting list for people who wish to buy a car Russian Rock Group After becoming fast Inends, our three ECL students were invited to witness a Russian rock music performance, The concert was held in an extremely small auditorium which had been partially cieared for dancing. The audience of | seemed to be composed of largely mid¢ people During the concert, the band was frequently interrupted notably every time they played a rock song. Several women would even go up to the stage and implore one member who in turn would ask the rest af the group to stop playing at The pattern was Tepeated se: {le-aged veral times, until after another attempt to play rock music, the band was finally asked by the audience to leave the hall. The experience did not seem To upset the band at all They related that it was an everyday experience. It was amazing with what cliches, and instead of insight we were given Passiveness they took their dismissal and made soft drinks. In any case,it was an animated discussion and we learned by what was NOT said Meeting Muscovites was perhaps the most Interesting experience for many of us. Three of Our group reported that they had met with members of what was supposed to be the best rock band in the Soviet Union. The musicians were found to be unbelievably curious, even hungry, for information about American culture. They were full of Questions, such as how much money do your parents make, how many cars do you own, are they Cadillacs, what rock groups have you seen in person, and how much do blue jeans cost in the States. The youths were amazed by the answers we gave; in fact speechless for several seconds. They explained to us that the average Soviet salary is 110 rubles per month ($122 ) and that a small ECUoffers Masters By PAT CRAWFORD Staff Writer Ethnomusicology? ‘It’s a fierce name the School of Music study of music in Henry, wh« said Dr. Otto Henry of but it’s really just the culture teaches ethnomusicology and electronic music, explained the content of the program “Ethnomusicology is concerned with the music of non-western lands,” he said. This includes the music of Asia, Africa and the Near East “This is the first year in which the Master’s Degree in ethnomusicology will be offered at ECL While working for the degree, the graduate student takes courses dealing with European folk music, African music and the music of Asia and the Orient. After completing the Program, he goes on for his doctorate and continues research in culture and music “It’s basically a research discipline,” said Henry ‘A person with a degree in ethnomusicology would publish, record, transcribe and analyze non-western music “Research is mandatory discipline is important, too.” Classroom work is divided into three areas “First,” said Henry, “is the relationship of human behavior to music - the ‘why’ behind it. Music isn’t a closed phenomenon; it can only be studied in context with behavior.” The second area includes listening to recordings to absorb the feeling of the music and the culture involved but the goal of “Last,” Henry said, “we try to perform some of it ourselves. For instance, in our African music course we'll drag out some drums and try drumming. In folk, there are always a few people who play guitars and sing, we have them come in and do some folk or bluegrass music,” ‘we have a total of SIX Courses being offered’ "While this is the first year in which ethnomusicology will be offered as a graduate Program, the undergraduate course has been offered since 1969. This spring an additional undergraduate course, Music 124, will be added. Crosslisted under Anthropology 124, the course will include a braod survey of nonwestern music of higher cultures - India, Africa, China, Japan and the Arabic countries. Teaching the course will be Susan Davis, a graduate student and ethnomusicology major, who has been given a fellowship especially for this purpose. “Right now,” said Henry, “we have a total of six courses in ethnomusicology being offered.” Henry, teaching ethnomusicology and electronic music, is involved in two of the university's most unusual music programs “In a sense,” he said, “I just fell in. I'm a composer, a theorist and a musicologist. When I was in graduate school at Boston University, I had two electives no attempt to be critical -ot their political System A different type of Russian was encounte by other members of the group. They black marketeers who would anything in order to reduce the dras were undertake lic shortage of consumer goods experienced in the Soviet Union One evening, the door to one « rooms slowly opened, and a Strange fellow entered the room ot our hoter closed the door and tumed the key from the inside him with puzzled faces as he tumed to them and said in broken English,“Friend Americans, you want to change money? I buy clothes.” Immediately, he began brow sing through the clothing that lay bedrooms, pulling The students watched your Scattered around the articles from various degree in ethnomusicology “T just looked through the catalog, as grad Students still do, and picked out one course that | found interesting relationship to music ct Africa.” That was one and which had no ‘Peoples and Cultures influence.” “‘As for electronic music in ethnomusicology you need to do field research, becoming acquainted with tape recorders and transcribing music. | became interested in tape recorders “That somehow led me in my composing to electronic music about 1960. When I started teaching at Washington and Je in Washington recorders. fferson College Penn., 1 had two tape “I borrowed others put together a lab in the attic, and have been interested in electronic music ever since. | suppose the moral of the study is that if you don’t find it, it'll find you.” Henry received his doctorate and became director of electronic music at Tulane University, where he built an electronic music studio, He came to ECU in 1968 and built a similar studio here “Now we're just opening up our ethnomusicology lab,” said Henry. “In my Opinion, ethnomusicology and electronic music fit together neatly through the technical and research process “Today we're tuming around and looking at the music of our own culture in relation to behavior, as in audience-performer separation, A performer is a very peculiar person on Stage, we're getting into reasons behind his behavior which are determined by our culture.” tour London Students at the ECU campus in Bonn woul be the first to deny that overseas study is a work and no play. Since the initiation of th has taken several trips to places near and far t« what is now home for them headed for a weekend of hamburgers four-hour ferry ride and people as they journeyed to London After riding the bus for seven hours, the group boarded the Oostend ferry at the English Channel, The next morning brought the white chalk shores of Dover, the first readable road signs in two months, and almost home style food, such as Kentucky Fried Chicken. By 9 a.m., London peeked through the bus windows at the semi-sleeping travelers The group was received by London City Hall Friday afternoon in a very informative session concerning local government, future plans for The first evening, like the following development London, and area problems two, was spent at various entertainment sites including shows, pubs, museums, landmarks and for some with a not-so-trusty sense of direction, miles of underground London on the subway Shopping spree The remarkably friendly British atmosphere Saturday excursions. Paperback books almost tied wit! post cards Sidewalk roasted chestnuts and flowers com London's style as seen in the nm One alr with the merchants dancing and sing spiced the morning shor as the most frequent purchases peddlers pushing their jewelry wie “Oliv vost expected the streets to be crowd suitcases, while at the same time muttering the phrase, “How much, I give you 20 rubles.” He was soon followed by other characters wishing to make deals. Even children would stop us, in the streets, trading pins from their fathers uniforms for ball-point pens and gum Judging by the current living standard in Moscow, and the scarcity of consumer goods, it was no surprise to be approached by these people. Even a visit to the large Moscow GUM — underlined this impression. There was only a limited display of goods, most of the excessively expensive but of enor quality, which still attracted long lines 1 patiently waiting customers. The clothing worn and sold was primarily in dull, drab colors f blue of blue department — store n, black and grey Hospitalized One ECL required Student contracted a cold which hospitalization Several impressions were made on her. € strong ommunication hospital where she stayed for two days, but nothing was done for the recreational needs of the patients. There was no television, no radio was good and effective in the no books, no Magazines, and no visitors. Mes of the utensils in the hospital looked antiquated and the needles felt like it Many of errands. One student's the nurses dropped in for small In particuair was fascinated by the 5 hand lotion. She fepeatediy visited Just to sample the cream, but unfortunately after her third unofficial visit, she was not allowed to retum As can readily be seen, it is impossible to. desenibe all of the individual expenences dunng = ¢ a week in Moscow There are too many impressions that still have to be catalogued, evaluated and possibly digested. Nevertheless, we feel that it waSavery p useful experience, if only for the benefit of what one of our students expressed in a Students take excursion; program in September of last year, the group One expedition found the European students English-speaking , see sights Saturday afternoon the group . toured ‘i : snt and found it filled not only with e i dignity and tradition, but also | Jaw. Across the street from Parliament De ) oe Westminster Abbey which houses the ba a erypts of figures such as David Livingston, Prk Charles Darwin, Winston Churchill and William of th Shakespeare. Scotland Yard lies in the distance, readin Big Ben towers over the area, and the Thames The crawls beneath the nearby bridge Allen Sightseeing Educa Sunday morning the bus left for the outskirts “Righ { the city. Windsor Castle, the palace-home fo, ‘ The past royal families, was the first stop. In the ee ifternoon the students visited Jordan Quaker ple Church, burial place of William Penn, and Site f the barn built from the remainders of the Mayflower, Before returning to the city, a final Dr. | stop was made at John Milton’s cottage, where Educat he wrote “Paradise Lost,” and began “Paradise “T's Regained The return trip provided an childres pp nity to absorb the delicious autumn have be scenery of the English countryside haven M Jay morning after the individ Deutschland’ -bound vehicle was loaded, the “No rou sited Thamesmead, London's newly individ b ult pla mation obtained from “Now the city provided for a brief walking tour researct th I wr progran Seis rs retraced the roads fr instruct ie they glanced at points of The interest such as the Tower ot London and the present Tower Bridg St. Paul's Cathedral, and appropt ( } Cathedral. The a ferry ride progran 1 1 the feeding gulls from th atside educat A minimum of sea sickness and thoughts of the method: th 1 ents In Moscow an experier : and bu: Christmas card to President —- Nixon, ghetto saying “Greetings from American students commur visiting Moscow. Never before have we held a AL more positive opinion of the United States directed class “A ° was dire SGA committee middle look at « years pe protects student ast dis Maybe them’-ani consumers Place Last’ year $300 from the ECU Student Government Association and the Advertising Agency was allotted to graduate student Tim Hitchcock, to distribute a Howard-Godtrey student consumer-protection booklet on campus The booklet was compiled in response to requests trom consumers for information “I bel pertaining to consumer fraud has Be At ECU, the Committee on Consumer actively s Fraud, initiated by Hitchcock, acts as are avails job in h intermediary for the Better BusinessBureau and the Consumer Protection Department of the looking | Attorney General's office in the state. The ~~ campus committee is divided into two parts: ag Pind ' Jevance board and a research committer Placement “If someone feels he is being bumed DY any. the avail commerical department, the complaint is college st handled by the grievance committee. In this in most way, we can keep it fair and honest in cannot o owntown Greenville. While the grievance respective ommuttee handles in-coming complaints, the themselve: research board will sort out all the “ts too small. pertaining to the complaint. In filing a Es complaint, the student has no direct contact with the Attorney General's Consumer “Tt is Fotection Division in Raleig The local -aascosinade committee handle the claim, which is to plan th transferred to the Attomey General's Office old beli diploma a someone longer t James. | college sh major sim that partic should pla of study position: graduates, enjoy also. “The p be stressec ‘is that st their care should Opportun during th James en register w beginning and start 3 job at leas they gradu Phac The Pla here ha business, i jon; ts € group . toured led not only with adition, but also ) the birthplace of et from Parliament which houses the David Livingston, rehill and William esin the distance and the Thames ge t for the outskirts ¢ palace-home for first stop. In the d Jordan Quaker m Penn, and site emainders of the o the city, a final S$ cottage, where began “Paradise Ip provided ap lelicious autumn ide atter the was loaded, the London's ne y n obtained from t walking tour the roads fror ed at points of thoughts of th »w dent Nixon, ‘ican students lave we held a ted States ittee nt ECU Student 1 and the Agency was Hitchcock, to ler-protection Tesponse to information 1 Consumer ck, acts as sBureau and nent of the e state. The WO parts. ag nitter med by anv omplaint is ‘tee. In this honest in ¢ grievance plaints, the 1 the “ots In filiny a ect contact Consumer The local _ which is s Office New Federgl prog By PAT CRAWFORD Staff Writer Despite the American emphasis on education, Johnny still can’t read. Half of the students in large city schools “read below expectation.’ Twenty-five per cent of this country’s students are deficient in reading, and the rate is still rising. These facts, released in 1969 by Dr. James E Allen, Jr., former US. Commissioner of Education, qualifiy the existence of the federal “Right to Read” program. The program, begun by Allen under the Nixon administration, has one general goal-to Improve children’s reading abilities in the 70's “Right to Read’ Dr. Patricia N. Daniel of the ECU School of Education commented on the program “Its a matter of drawing attention to children’s needs,” she said. “Some children have been treated as second-class citizens They haven't been taught according to their individual strengths and weaknesses.” “Not as much attention was given to individual needs until recently,” say Daniel “‘Now money has been poured into research,teacher education, training and federal Programs to upgrade the caliber of reading instruction,” The “Right to Read” program, under its present director, Ruth Love Holloway, has been appropriated $10 million for use in 1972. The program is aimed primarily at professional educators in order to improve teaching methods. Began to Think : According to Daniel, the reading problem isn’t a new one. “Children from disadvantaged areas, both black and white, have been experiencing this,” she explained.“Integration and busing are moving children out of the ghetto schools and are mixing up school communities “At one time the emphasis on teaching was directed mainly to white, Anglo-Saxon middle class “At one time the emphasis on teaching was directed mainly to white, Anglo-Saxon, middle-classAmericans. Now we're trying to look at other people. In just the past 10 or 20 years people have begun to think ‘Maybe Dick and Jane readers don’t apply to everyone Maybe not everyone can identify with them’-and they can’t.” Placement service James urges early career planning The change in racial balance has made the reading deficiency more apparent. “We're working with a more heterogeneous pattern now in ssebwel systems,’ said Daniel.“We're more exposed to children’s problems which have come to the surface.” Pilot states The “Right to Read” program has no rigidly organized pattern, but depends on individual groups to implement change Initially, three states-North Carolina, Califomia, arid Ohio- were chosen to act as “lighthouse” or pilot states, These three would be in the forefront of “Right to Read” programs Why was North Carolina chosen to be a “lighthouse” state? “I don’t know of any statement that has been released relating to the formal reasons for the choice,”’said Daniel “However, I think that some related factors might be the amount of money already in federal programs, North Carolina’s location and the facilities we have for implementing the program.” An an infromal gathering of N C. university representatives held at Duke University last September, to discuss the reading problem. Daniel repre cd ECU. “Twas © itacted by Jim Sawyer of the Learning Institute of North Carolina,” she said. “Representatives from across the state got together to see if we could bring about an improvement in the teaching of language arts and in producing better certified teachers. We worked with the other people from the state who felt the need to meet informally and to talk about problem areas in North Carolina ‘© We wanted to pool our efforts in improving the caliber of reading instruction not working as little entities in our own universities, but sharing our experiences At first the group was fairly small consisting of representatives from Appalachian, N ( A&T, Duke,ECU and UNC. Chanel Hill Not new problem Also attending the meeting were representatives from the Department of Public Instruction and the Director of Title | disbursements, ESEA (Elementary and Secondary Education Act.) The N.C. group has four main objectives.“First,” said Dr. Daniel, “is the improvement of teaching education as it relates to reading and language arts “The second ‘point is the determination of procedures for the evaluation of teacher education.” The remaining reasons are the coordination of reading research and the establishment of a commonly-voiced interest in reading improvement. “The ‘why’ of the reading problem isn’t ECU Dem Club plan for campaign With Sen. Tom Strickland’s appearance here, ECU's College Democrats Club (CDC) began their gubernatorial campaign 1972. Sen. Strickland represented gubernatorial candidate Skipper Bowles. “Sen. Strickland’s visit is our first attempt at Betting all gubernatorial candidates or their representatives here to allow everyone to listen to their policies and issues,” remarked Robert Clifton, CDC president The purpose of such events, according to Clifton, is to reach the people and discourage voter apathy, especially regarding candidates other than President. Student's interest in such meetings also will give the CDC an appealing basis with which t encourage other candidates’ appearances. Questioned before Sen. Strickland’s visit, Clifton noted that voter turnout most likely “would affect the intensity of Sen. Strickland’s appeal and that he'll probably come across more liberal than he is.” CDC’s campaign efforts, thus far, have been student oriented. “We are attempting to gather all information about candidates and their stands so the students can come to us regarding Democratic issues.” In addition to publicizing candidates, such as Sen. George McGovern, the CDC had made available voter registration information in the student union At present, Cecil Myers, CDC vice-president and program chairman, is soliciting all available candidates for appearances here, Clifton related. Myer’s invitation was accepted readily by Bowles; however, his future sucess will depend on the outcome of other receptions, remarked Clifton. Student interest will be the attractive force. “I believe that if a person has prepared himself, and| actively searchs where the jobs are available, he can obtain a job in his field. Students, in looking for jobs, are limiting themselves geographically.” This is the attitude which Furney James, director of the and education institutions. These institutions send representatives to this campus to interview students for job placement. If a student is registered with the office he has a chance to talk with these representatives when they hold interviews. searching for a job is for a student to be well prepared in his field, but also he needs to be able to show that he has been active in organizations.’ James suggests that students join clubs, or fraternities, or be active in student government. When writing; job resumes a Placement Serice, holds about the availability of jobs for college students. He feels that in most cases students who “Students active as possible during the course of their studies. The cannot obtain jobs in their most helpful aspect when student needs to be able to cite some sort of activity, other, than his academic activity. When a student begins should be as respective fields have limited Te EMO TeUR hee [2922299929999 999d 9dPD>D>D2® | Free! too small Early Planning “It is becoming increasing more important for students to plan their careers early. The old belief that a college diploma automatically provides someone with a job is no longer true,” according to James. Students entering college should not choose a major simply because they like that particular field. A student should plan to major in a field of study which will have positions open when he graduates, and which he may enjoy also. “The point which needs to be stressed most,” says James, ‘is that students have to plan their careers early. Students should look into job opportunities in their field during their sophmore year.” James encourages students to register with his office at the beginning of their seniro year, and start actively looking fora job at least two quarters before they graduate. Placement Service The Placement Service office , here has contacts with business, industry, government CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST Call for Appointment Syducy's Deavty Shoppe ? 758-2455 PPPPPPPPLMPHHPH PPP VWVP PPP PPO VVHIV PPV PPP PHP >: for Two! aboard SS New Bahama Pick up a free chance at UNIVERSITY BOOK EXCHANGE 528 $. Cofanche St. March 6-10 You do not have to be present te win. No purchase required. A KKKKKEEKKEKEKEKERKEEEKCE CEES Free! 3-Day Cruise to Nassau the services of the Placement Service, obtain interviews, seek out friends which he may have in his field, consult want ads, read professional joumals, try not to limit his searching geographically and start looking early. Women who are looking for jobs should remember that with the changing trends of business today there are more and more jobs opening up for looking for a job he should: use them. the Star PEEEKEEE KEE KEKE EEE EEE KEKE KEE KKEKKEEKKEKEKEEEKE JUST RELEASED! SALE PRICE JUST RELEASED! Features the Hit @ BLONDE ON BLONDE @ FREEWHEELIN’ @ NEW MORNING REG. 4.98 LIST 530 Cotanche St. ALLMAN BROTHERS BAND “EAT A PEACH’ REG. 10.00 LIST PETER NERO “SUMMER OF 42” ony 3,29 KRIS KRISTOFFERSON “BORDER LORD” A FINE ALBUM 3.78 THIS WEEK ONLY! Entire Catalog of BOB DYLAN ALBUMS Sale includes Such Greats As ® NASHVILLE SKYLINE unportant,” said Daniel. “It’s the therapeutic side-where are we not and what can we do” It isn't a new problem. It’s just that Investigations have become more specialized recently, There's been more research into specifics-special learning disabilities. early childhood education and reading “Reading has been pulled out for more (oncentration Only as possibilities At ECU there has been some effort to apgrade reading abilities in children “We've Planned a graduate ourse to be offered-hopefully-next fall,” Daniel noted “These courses would cover diagnosing of reading difficulties, remediation and clinical experience The School of Education faculty, however 1s carrying a full load of classes at present. Until the burden is alleviated, the graduate course will exist only as possibilities SALE 6.49 Single “JOSIE” %& _" D Italian Buffet THURS, MARCH 9 * Romantic Candlelite #Lasagna * Spaghetti JONES CLUB ROOM RECORD BAR ° SPIRIT < a® “FEEDBACK” ) SOUL TAPE WEEKEND These 8 Track Tapes Specially Priced ® AL GREEN @ STYLISTICS @ JACKSON F'VE GREATEST HITS Monday, March 6, 1972, Fountainhead, Page 3 New program seeks reading improvement Tutoring of second-grade students i Greenville schools has been undertaken by students and other Pitt County Mental parents, ECU paraprofessional people Health Association has donated funds to the tutoring program We can't judge the effect of the tutoring yet,” said Daniel, “Since we haven't tested the hildren yet. We plan to test them in th sprir A yet, those interested in improving children’s reading have been feeling their wa with a minimum of formal or atior ‘We're making headway,” said Daniel,"w don't know exactly how, but we're meeting and trying to find out Thé joose structure of the local progra provides an unusual slant to an educationa problen “There are people behind this,” stressed Damiel. “not ju: federal funds AMERICA Includes the Hit Single “A HORSE WITH NO NAME” 3.78 ED CASSIDY JOHN LOCKE and the STAEHELY BROS. 3.78 FRI & SAT ONLY 4.99 REG. 5.98 LIST ARETHA’S GREATEST HITS ROBERTA FLACK “QUIET FIRE” Til 10:06. | Open Nites Page 4, Fountainhead, Monday March 6, 1972 Ervin questions use of Social Security Number ‘Mary-J OK’ in Florida state legislature goof? \consideration consider carefully the alarming including a of what safeguards are needed to protect individual rights of America, provide suggestions as to the role of the new University president. These suggestions include (1) that among the professional staff assisting the new president, be a Vice-president in charge suggest that students bodies have a direct voice in the appointment of the new President; it is only suggesting that the SGA and ECU student body communicate with the remaining fifteen —— US. Senator Sam J. Ervin, National Standards Institute guide to aid the manufacturer, computer manufacturers and Jr. (DNC), Chairman of the that their pending decision on the consumer, and the general users in government and conslusions of a report by the rin ag ei a proposed technical standard public. The ~~ and private business. Social Security Administration A circuit court judge ruled last week that the does not provide penalties specifically for ubcommittee, s called for to use the social security Infomration Trocessing last year which said that not illegal in marijuana rejection of a plan to use the pumber in keeping track of Committee of the National Broad social abe! ag: Aaphorngor-ete Mpooted” “1 am sure the legislature's action- or lack of MOND¢ social security number in the individuals in computerized Standards Institute has a judgements ‘defining the proper role of the iy, pas fey ganctions against pot from the action was inadvertent,” said Kissinger Registra nation’s computers as 4 — records is not a mere technical balanced = membership — of Social Securty Number in society new drug abuse law “They just goofed, that sall,” As to whether 9:00 A.I standard identifier of decision but “A major producers, users and general must be made requires that broad social Judge Clyde Kissinger granted defense his ruling would affect other marijuana individuals, and condemned philosophical decision affecting interest sectors of the es judgments be made first about Besye dismiss marijuana possession and sale possession cases in the state, Kissinger 1D. Car the “neutral position” of the — the rights of the individual, and — community, including Federal Even if they do not plan to ; charges against tour Pinellas County residents said."God only knows how many cases are Administration on the plan 4s the future uses of economic, government.) exchange information now the desirability of large-scale Kissinger agreed that the new drug abuse law involved.” Student ‘the natural tendency of the political and governmental “This poll may give America with others, they will design computer : recordkeeping in Breige Federal Executive Branch to power in the computer age.” the universal identifier with all and program thier computers Y#"10Us Seosinns] Secgndyapout e ee suffer gladly any accretion of (An American National that implies for individualism for future data exchange based the kinds of data necessary and oe its power over | \¢ individual.” Standard implies a consensus and personal privacy,” said the appropriate to record about Su efr- Oni versity créa e Graduate Ervin told th» members of of those — substantially Senator. “The Committee’s on the social security number.” individuals within a given p Center, s the Informatio’ Processing concerned with its scope and judgment on such a standard “Before attempting such a setting; third, about the TUESD, Committee of ti American — provisions. It is intended as a will carry great weight with decision, the Institute should score neRUed ibs [nue Ect ORS RGrnaiis Mike Wan Himes primary responsibility in creating new methods é deaaian slog a te ee ee eee that the computer is being used onalysis of the situation in which ECU's faculty and of teaching, curriculum changes, and research lasses E within a given setting in ways peharpi Sata Laser brent ag the new ‘super’ oeds. and (3) that the new president shouid that protect fundamental recognize the obligation to ask faculty advice Drop Ad human rights; and fourth, By PATY# PAUL and communicate any budget changes, forming about the desirability of any By July 1 of this year, the new With these we og hed faculty, as kind of universal identification gxthenanenbar University of North Carolina well as the faculty ° : — Temaining Internati system in terms of its will be a reality in the state. The University will universities, will hope u fs e assured of full psychological impact on the unite the administrations, faculties, staffs, and percipaon se he ae piping Roller Dy individual citizen” students of sixteen state-supported colleges in The questions arise; How 0 tl e students of : ECU fit into a representative role in the WEDNE:; ‘Instead of taking a North Carolina tructure of the new University? Will th neutral position on this In order for the new ‘super’ University to SIUCTOE dant. bodies of aR Ge th a Drop Ad crucial vote, as the White operate, a new President must be appointed, As nla ont fa a i le sixteen Same tim House has, officials there an officer, the President will execute policies senools loge (hei att OO should review these task delegated by the Board of Governors in Goa/s aspirations Internati: es —— hse eel for ~ Raleigh, interpret the new University to the a slow-donw, no’ eed-up, ; ‘ . ip ue oe scala TM me and need Fasity ! eee ee ae addition, he will play a significant role in must be or anized Dalapas, CLASS OF A ONLY compe technology.” executing programs on each individual campus. The varied goals, aspirations, and needs of THURSD of 4 It has been decided by the Planning the sixteen student-body campuses must be oe ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee Committee of the Board of Governors, that recognized by the officers of the ‘super’ Drop Ad 2 PRIVACY THREATENED . ) lin | ty. As of yet, the student voice of th so don’t : Sclialarsnin Indudes: 2 vecr julion.. free! $100 each university faculty submit a pr poss niversity yet, . e I Ue YS ae Ke “That report contains some , Tespect to the new President's role. The gixteen has been silent. The ECU student monthly Book allowance, lab fees, etc casemate eee and — consolidation of sixteen campuses is, according government, representing the student body, Graduate ] How to qualify: wise Apesrvallons not all of to Dr. James S. McDaniel, Chairman of the should take this opportunity to communicate Music Ce J Just send in the coupon, or talk to the Professor of ECU faculty, “a step forward in efficient with the other student poeee ceael, Hil : Aerospace Studies on your campus. (If you reclass which would meet total administration for the colleges in this state Appalachian State, N.C. State, and others. Ia Sj ate | BEIGE nek ip es as agreement, but it should be With all the state-supported schools under @ | communicati ne with other student SL SSS Sn ae studied by anyone concemed single president, a more efficient system can be — governments, our SGA should recommend a I with computer practices,” said implimented. This will provide for an student proposal similiar to the one drawn up a era I the Senator interdependence between the Board of py the ECU faculty eecenias “It found that ‘the Governors, and the sixteen administrations on A student proposal might recommend to the ate r I Please send m cbr oasceacholashi increasing universality of the faculties. In layman's terms, this means that pjanning committee in Raleigh, that the 4 om ae Social Security Number in administrators from a single university will no students of the sixteen campuses have an 1969 Aust 8 I Bie oaie computer data collection and longer find it necessary to politic with the officer who acts as a Dean of Student Affairs. If wheel drive ic I exchange presents both North Carolina Legislature for funds or favors. a place were left within the new hierarchy for the gallon. § si, substantial benefits and Any requests or anxieties from an individual ek de ail saat Ce U I State potential dangers to society; university will pe considered by the ‘super from all campuses involved, and could Future and that in order to maximize University’s officers communicate students’ needs to the officers of ee | yderstand there is no obligatior the benefits and minimize the The faculty of ROU. headed by De the new University 5 ra I FIND YOURSELF A SCHOLARSHIP dangers, there needs to be — WcDaniel and Robert Woodside, Faculty Senate as it stands, an individual student body has ae pol developed a national policy On representative, have submitted its proposal to recourse to its own administrators and faculty 759-6386. iL. IN AIR FORCE ROTC. 2NR computer data exchange and — the planning committee of the Board of What about representation with the new : é vce im CGS Ea sen Gs tes esto (cence personal identification in Governors. The intent of the nroponl to officers of the higher University This is not to Rosati privacy and due process.’ ” of Faculty Affairs; (2) that the faculty has campuses. By doing so, the student Wanted res governments might propose an locally. Wri 29458 | LIKE A MAN ~ } WITH A’ REFRIGERATOR & T.V. officer be appointed to represent them in the new structure of the University The very nature of the ‘super’ University requires that controls be pushed to an even track playe IN HIS ROOM... higher level. Student governments form all sixteen pionng r t from schools should be represented als You can rent one by an officer of student affairs eRe ae es If the SGA can communicate aa Be other ree sets this request to the Freight 20¢ jUNITED RENT-ALL J | 756-3862 colleges involved, the planning committee can leave a channel of communication open for students Care should be taken by Two F70-1 student govemments to insure on slotted t ce in the new hemselves a voic Greg Shank University, while it ts still in its planning stages. 90,000 JOBS Cocktail V Downtown Small Banc 758-3396. SUMMER EMPLOYMENT - CAREER OPPORTUNITY Sompletel 321 Greenville Blvd. ts Completely (264 By-Pass) PROGRAMS 12,0r 3 NEED SUI The National ‘Agency Of Student Emplo % J : yment Has R for local b Completed A Nationwide Research Program Of se Pi halon Call Allied a College Students And Graduates During 1972, Catalogs Which Fully Describe These Employment Positions Ma ; Follows: ti re SN Open 10 A.M. Catalog of Summer and Career Positions Availabl Throughout the United States in Resort Areas r , National Corporations, and Regional Employment Centers. Price $3.00. HOME OF THE WHOPPER® © BURGER KING CORPORATION 1970 Foreign Job Information Catal isti brn 0g Listing Ov Employment Positions Available in nine a Countries. Price $3.00, en SPECIAL: Both of the Above Comb A Recommended Job Assignment T cote! b You, Please State Your Interests Price $6,00 National Agency of Student Student Services Divi 935 Erkenbrecher Cincinnati, Employment sion pecifically for tion- or lack of ssinger As to whether her = marijuana ate, Kissinger any cases are ited R new methods $, and research esident shouid faculty advice nges. CU faculty, as een remaining sured of full rsity. the students of > role in the rity? Will the of the sixteen A Ons ed , and needs of uses must be f the ‘super’ nt voice of the ECU student student body, | communicate in Chapel Hill, and others. in her student ' tecommend a one drawn up ommend to the igh, that the uses have an dent Affairs. If y hierarchy for ent all students d, and could the officers of dent body has rs and faculty ith the new This is not to a direct voice President; it is J ECU student laining fifteen the student ht propose an pointed to in the new niversity ture of the requires that rd to an even Student n all sixteen ¢ represented udent affairs communicate » the other the planning ave a channel yn open for be taken by nts to insure ¢ in the new it as still in its Bulletin Board ECU Calendar MONDAY MARCH 6 Registration for Spring Quarter at Wri ight and Gym from 9:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. . '.D. Cards made at Wright during Registration. Student Union Dance Featuring “Archie Bell & The Drells”’ at the Attic, 8:00 P.M. to 11:00 P.M. 4 Graduate Recital featuring Linda Green at the Music Center, starting at 8:15 P.M. TUESDAY MARCH 7 Classes Begin at whatever time you want to go. Drop Add & Late Registration starts at Gym. Lines start forming at 9:00 A.M. and last until 4:00 P.M. Internation film at Wright starting at 8:00 P.M Roller Derby is featured at Minges at 8:00 P.M WEDNESDAY MARCH 8 Drop Add & Late Registration continues at the Gym. Same time, same people on the line. Fund created for young newsmen ATLANTA-Aspiring young Southern newspapermen and women in need of financial assistance to attend the last two years of college have until May | to apply for Ralph McGill Scholarship Fund grants for the 1972-73 academic year The Ralph McGill Scholarship Fund was created to honor the late Ralph Emerson McGill, publisher of ( The Atlanta Constitution. The Fund’s Advisory Committee has stipulated that , grants will be made in amounts not to exceed $1,500 for a full academic year of coiiege for each recipient. Awards will be based on journalistic interest and aptitude plus need Jack. W. Tarver, president of The Atlanta Journal and Constitution and chairman of the Fund's Advisory Committee, said the group agreed that the amount of each grant would be based on the individual's own financial’ requirements. Grants are available to qualified young men and women whose roots lie in the fourteen Southem states. Tarver said the Advisory Committee also will act as the selection committee. He said applicants must show an “abiding interest” and aptitude for newspaper writing and editing and successful applicants must convince the committee that they are determined to make a career of newspapering. Other members of the committee are Herbert Davidson, editor and publisher of The Daytona Beach News-Journal, John Popham managing editor of The Chattanooga Times, Sylvan Meyer, editor of The Miami News, and William H. Field, vice president and executive editor of The Atlanta Journal and Constitution Application blanks may be obtained from the Ralph McGill Scholarship Fund, Box 4689, Atlanta, Georgia 30302 Music soothes cows VUNIN, INC. - Rago stauon WOTI-FM in Dunn has found that farmers in the eastern North Carolina area recently have begun piping the station’s program of country music into their barns and henhouses The farmers say it helps soothe the cows and makes the chickens lay more eggs In response to the new market, WQTI announced Friday it will begin programing a special hour of “Music for Chickens” each night The ENTERTAINER Suggests these selections fellas “Lay A Little Happiness on Me,” “Pick Me Up On Your Way Down,” Monday, March 6 One bus to operate on campus during spring There will be only one bus from the Social Science servicing the campus spring building out Tenth Street to quarter, according to SGA Charles Street, and from ther Secretary of Transportation to Minges and Pitt Plaza Linda Gardner The Gardner also stated that wher discontinuance of one bus was the new Allied Health Building necessitated by the cut-back of funds earlier this year The Student — Legislature voted, during the fall, to appropriate only approximately $39,000 for the bus services. According to Gardner, the cost of running two busses for three quarters is approximately $60,000, or (CPS)-The state Attomey $250 per day Ms. General of New York has filed Gardner pointed out that in suit to prevent the sale of term preceding years, this had not papers to hundreds of students been enough money to finance some of them in Ivy League the entire operation and the colleges and universities SGA had made up the sum The unprecedented suit needed filed in the New York S) The unprecedented suit, filed in the : New York State Supreme Beginning spring quarter, the Coun by Attorney General one remaining bus will run Louis J. Lefkowitz, seeks to 1972, Fountainhead, Page S opens this spring, the bus will stop at it Plans are for two busses t¢ be in service next fail, barring further economic cutbacks by the legislature N.Y. Attorney files suit against term paper sale njoin one Kathleen Saksnut from conducting a term paper business on the grounds that he aided and abetted the students in fraud Ms. Saksniit’s business which operates under the names of New York City Termpapers, Inc or Termpaper Unlimited of New Yor has grossed over $35,000 since Nov. ! International film at Wright starting at 8:00 P.M. Pree aee KKH KK KKK KKK KKKKKK KKK Kak KKK KK KK KK ye Faculty Recital: Everett Pittman on piano, Antonia x Dalapas, voice. Starts at 8:15 P.M. at the Music Center. * THURSDAY MARCH 9 « Drop Add & Late Registration ends today at 4:00 P.M 4 so don't go stand in line tomorrow. x Graduate Recital featuring Jean Hill on organ at the +*K Music Center starting at 8:15 P.M BSified HEADSTRONG Heads out for SPRING! Classi Classified Todays look for todays people ! 196% Austin America, automatic 4-speed transmission, front wheel drive, 2 ne radial tires, nice black viny! interior, 27 miles to the gallon. $1,000 or highest reasonable offer. 758-2904. Jeans ty Male , Conlom , Levis, Broad ¢ Buller , Reg. rise, los vise, and Super-low vise. by Konninglon of Calif. , Himalaya , Hang Ton Jones and Halian tnits by Varlan Shinny vibsphorl sleeved and long sleeved , - in ad sizes and spring colors. One dude needed to share Country Club apartment with three other dudes. $37.50 rent plus utilities, call Frank Tursi, 758-6366. MRK KKK KKK knits Foum , k* Roomate needed for apartment 88, Village Green. Cal! 752-2622. PIANO FOR SALE Wanted responsible party to take over spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P.O. Box 241 McClellanville, S.C. 29458 1972 Component units delux record changer. AM/FM radio, 8 track player-+ecorder. Eight air suspension speakers. 120 watt output. Reg. $459.95, Now $259.50. United Freight 2904 E. 10th St., 752-4053 Four 1972 Tape Player with speakers. 80 watt full power and three sets of headphones. Reg. $219.95, Now $89.00. United Freight 2904 E. 10th St. 752-4053 belts by Garma of hanla and Canterbury. plain and hand tooled boots and shoes TIRES FOR SALE Two F70-14 Goodyear GT wide tread, whiteletter tires mounted on slotted chrome dish mags-balanced. $70 or best offer. Call Greg Shank, 758-2904. Cocktail Waitress and Dancers wanted. Apply in Person, Downtown Lounge, Cor. 4th and Washington. Small Bands or Entertainers Needed, Downtown Lounge, Phone 758-3396. FOR RENT WERE HERE - WHERE ARE YOU ? Completely furnished, Air conditioned Apt. Including Utilities. 1,2, or 3 people. 920 E. 14th St. 758-2858, ask for Mrs. Mauney. NEED SUMMER WORK?National Company needs individuals for local branch as truck driver. Sales truck driver. Hiring now! Call Allied Personnel, 756-3147. See ree BLUEGRASS BASH Celebrating March -- Bluegrass Month Thursday, March 9, 8 p.m. THE ATTIC 50 cents admission SWEET THURSDAY HK HHH KKK KKKKKKKKKK Te HR IK II IO OT Otte te te et OK kKaekkkkkk kk kk kkke ° FLATLANDS FAMILY BAND DIXIE BLUEGRASS BOYS THE CLOGGERS 218 E.5thSt. Greenville, N.C. Be PW KKH I HHH HHH KK KK KKK KKK KKK KKKKKKK KKK KK KkKkKkkKkn & s i hk * * * * * * * + * * * % * P » * * * + > »* * * » * * * * * * * * * * * * + * * * * * * yok oO ¢ led funously, trying to age Uh e ¢ vot belong t he , ow rough repeated afternoon sun and took out his craw y The day was a hot and watchful of every movement. but ne throug! pea i. i ee humid one in Bolivia. The Tired and disillusioned , they | blunders and miscalculations, sat under the towering trees for his glorious revolution was reach his rifle. The groans of diary could be heard a symbol of all a man could Opening to the appropriate dying men piercing rays of the sun dodged on 46 aahiae fet through the treetops of the a brief rest. The leader of the turning into a glorious flop. his page, Guevara wrote ‘Sunday, above the — cries He pe me en ystite mate aye rain forest and twinkled on the guerrilla band, a rugged-looking — guerrilla force was in halt Oct i 196 1:15 disturbed by the sudden norse wih anh is te x of hes ig hoist grass below. A heavy man with long black hairanda by casualties and desertions, Suddenly gun shots broke the The mist parted any the ia ee he He te ife ti Lois is a \ mist. caused by the mangy beard, knelt down next and for the past three days deathlike silence. Guevara's Bolivian soldiers stalked out of zh : hey duit O : na : seven childre evaporation of rain water, hung Co his mule. His name was they were being pursued like mule, hit by the first shot the underbrush, capturing the : vers * ot se 00k hours a day | wer the dense underbrush. It Ernesto Che Guevara animals by Bolivian troopsand jumped and crumpled the rem guerrillas, Guevara ruey a as one of their ow job in Willi settled like dust on the fragile Guevara, the hero and forced to move back and forth ground. Its eyes shone with — unable ach his weapon ee sti a n of Guevara classes at n grass, causing it to bend under theoretician of the Cuban from canyon to canyon. surprise and terror, Guevara was captured with hismen,and comes the closest to the type day she h K Rm Revolution, had come to Guevara who usually played reached desperately for his Mel the following day, Oct. 8, of = man Guevara wa bachelor’s d § TERMPAPER ARSENAL, Ine. 9} olivia almost one year earlier the role of the hunter was now carbine. Looking around, he he way murdered by his Throughout his life, Guevara from ECU Yann 3 Psa Your descriotive Sto free the Bolivian people the hunted. Guevara, himself, saw his men fall and die one by captors saw the poor and deprived However, § 519 BLENROCK AVE., SUITE 203 from as corrupt political = was tired and disspirited. His one. He scrambled frantically Thus th lif ! i people of South Amer be easy fo 20% DISCOUNT on N “Ota Ayr eark e aF7.o09s. dictatorship. The means for asthma attacks were getting for cover The bullets hit the revolutionary came to ar 1, oppressed by corr because she 2 We needa local salesman attaining this freedom was more and more frequent and dirt around him, cat small but from the ashes of death democratic dictatorships hours of cred FILM PROCESSING : more and more violent, but he puffs of wet dirt to be thrown Che. the myth, was be and he felt that it) was his her he 4He had always persisted and drove into the air, One bullet, finding The th of Ernesto Che responsibility to free these responsibiliti , HOPE you ENJOYED people from their bondage help of an « Special on MUSHROOM No sacrifice was too great Supplemen THE BREAK— — no hardship too taxing 1 Associates, ¥ ” 9 attain this end. This belief was the Departr Color Enlargments to II” x 14 a few new things arrived oh ge gavin Tereee DARING Raueaionat Guevara's lite, and in a world bh: Lois will be Be : while you were gone: Downtown rd rooted in hypoerasy, the life of will always | C : LANTERNS -solid colors random ribbed 8 ra A Ene? te Sua pees Pane aa ° Special on Pitt Plaza Sf / / yut as an example of a mar uition and c INCENSE- some new brands Ps courageous enough to fight and Lois is Cc ‘ tor his convictions. So Start employ s B & W Enlargments to 16x20” ore ee Cree i 0 aa ae time at Hew ‘ IDESIDERATA. POSTERS — finally young were attracted to neighboring life of yuevara ei ak colle WATERCOLOR SET S—even some oh i so pase Pi one of att ROSS'S CAMERA SHOP EASTER GOODIES see Mrs. T. at — an eon into a a egend. But before the myth of catol suevala can be fully economics. 506 EVANS ST. the MUSHROOM for "Good things peed at iiwolthe . Programs, wh must first be understood surrounding for: gentle people” designed History books can give an accurate picture of Guevara's pre-school-ag i life and by taking intellectual 6 culturally environme: guesse or consequential environments events, they can even ke grades Because assumpti forces that formed his life. But concerning — the totaling $46 Supplement Associates, Et personnel fr Start and programs ina in orde get 4 truly accu picture of Guevara's life. the book account must be combined with the accounts of someone who knew the 1 personally. Dr. Neill Macauley ar PPD PP PP DP DDO DDD OAD Is such a person Dr Macauley, as assistant FRIAR TUCK’S | 10th& Charles St. 152-2672 professor of history at th University of Florida, spent almost two years in Cuba trom PROT August, 1958 to July, 1960 During this time. he served a % an officer in Castro's July 26th i HA Movement and had tl Opportunity to meet Guevara His view of the life of Guevara Is unique in that he is able t observe Guevara in three ways as a trend, as a soldier and as a historian. Of Guevara, the friend, Macauley said, “He was an extremely honest and also a DE charming man.’ Of Guevara the soldier, he said, “Che was 4 7 humble soldier ~—of the Gonventent Revolution who was ge account to-morrow completely loyal to the concept of the Revolution EVERYDAY 3-5 10¢ DRAFTS Served in a glass se and in an histonans viewpoint “Che looked upon himself, and ® ightly so, as a prophet Waa Preaching, not particularily his own ideology, but a type of dea c The Catalina beach body luxuriates in Sea Velvet knit of Antron® nylon/ pinaniclersigron nylon in luscious sun colors. Bikini: 18.00 Shift: 16.00 (See Thursday's Fountainhead OOP" OD D0. orngrangs PPh hae series.) The Party Pac BEER - WINE Imported and Domestic Don't forget Friar Tuck's has a good variety of sandwiches for under 50¢. @ CHEESES @MIXERS e@ICE * LOOK FOR SPECIAL PRICE STICKERS THROUGHOUT sTORE ‘G'villes Only Party Store’ Thursday nite 8-9 10¢ Drafts ey d not quit until where he had row. “By the ©. TL couldn’ y as he packed Walter Raleigh take the steps tter than most of his college University of at Chapel Hil] we could — he yth pidly after his aw Guevara ay Vie living in ar not belong t gy, Guevara wa could in has lifeti a man ra as a nia oting his lite t 4 othe lives young — took 4 their ow 1 of Guevara st to the type uevara Wa lite, Guevara and deprived uth = America y corrupt dictatorships it it was his » free these bondage yas (OO great oO taxing his belief was orce — behind id ina world isy, the lite sevara stands le of a mar h to tight and tions. So itis ng that the acted to the vara Their great that it idol e the myth of full re fully feo the mar Into a rstood can give an of Guevara's g intellectual cerning — the 1 his life. But ruly ace ra’s lite must be Y accounts of ew the man ill Macauley as assistant ory at th onda, n Cuba trom July he served as Vs July 26t had sth et Guevara spent 1960 of Guevara ie is able t three ways lier and asa levara, the id, “He was t and also a MY Guevara “Che was 4 of the ho was to the evolution viewpoint imself, and | prophet cularily his a type of untainhead 5 three part DEAN BAILEY spends his spare time cultivating exotic greenhouse flowers Headstart employees at ECU seeking degrees By BO PERKINS Staff Writer Lois is @ young woman with seven children. She works eight hours a day and drives after her job in Williamston to attend classes at night at ECU. One she eam a day hopes to bachelor’s degree in education from ECL However, the degree will not Lois to. attain, because she can only take six be easy for hours of credit a quarter due to her family responsibilities. Still, with the help of an organization called Supplementary Training Associates, which is funded by the Department of Health Education and Welfare (HEW), Lois will be assured that she heavy will always have the financial means to cover the cost of her tuition and books at ECU Lois is one of 75 Head Start employees who work full time at Head Start centers in neighboring counties and are taking college with hopes of attaining degrees in kindergarden-thru-3rd education of in home economics. The Head Start Programs, which are located in counties, are prepare courses surrounding designed to pre-school-aged children from home culturally deprived environments for the primary grades Because of two grants totaling $46,962 awarded by Supplementary Training Associates, ECU is able to train personnel from nearby Head Start and Follow Through programs in an effort to receive | PIZZA CHEF PROUDLY ANNOUNCES HAPPY HOUR |! 6-8 MON. & TUES. grade, bachelor’s degrees in early childhood education or related fields. Follow Through is a program similar to Head Start with emphasis on grades one through four Because of strenuous loads that most trainees have with jobs and most of the trainees are held their employment As Allen Chruchill, project director here at ECU exphins, “We go where they are.” The program, which started in 1968, currently has 75 Head Start trainees and 36 from the Follow Through program. It originated, as Chruchill states, ‘because of the nation’s concern with poverty and its ultimate affect on children.” When asked why these trainees choose to attend college in light of their heavy family and job responsibilities Chruchill replied, “Some of these persons are personally motivated Others are motivated by the virtue of working in the Head Start programs, and finding out that this opportunity for a college degree, and ultimately career advancement, is available.” According to Churchill, most of these trainees are around the age of 35 years and have five to seven children of their own. Nearly all are women, although these are two men participating in this quarter “LT think it has offered an opportunity to a group in our society who probably never dreamed of going to college,” family, classes for near the location of who is DRAFT 15¢ DELIVERY SERVICE 7 DAYS A WEEK from 5-11 PM Phone 752-7483 26" American (Men's and Women’s) $50.45 26” English (Men's and Women's) $63.95 26" Racing 10 Speed (Men's) 36” Alpha Dial chainlock Baby-Sitter seat (front) 2-cu. ft. Refirigerator 5—cu. ft. refrigerator 8 track tapes (Pop-rock superhits) $78.45 $2.15 $8.89 $99.99 $134.96 $3.99 629 Dickinson Ave Greenville, N. C. Phone: PL 2-2042 Churchill said. “It has given quite a number of these people confidence in themselves and in their ability. It has also given ECU an opportunity to serve the poverty by training these persons to teach children who might not otherwise be able to receive pre-school education.” community 4th St., w A T Cc Hi F oO R w E E K L ¥ F E A T U R E Ss classified 4s a non-participant because he did not enroll in many outside activities, partly because he worked at various jobs including that of 4 cook at a University grill. Perhaps that accounts for cooking not being included on his list of most PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER STARTS WED! “ ¢ ON MY MIND” RD United Artists Shows at 246-8 $.75 Mon—Fri 1:30—2 P.M 756-0088 Now Showing: Walt Disney's “Lady & the Tramp” TOPLESS needs three at the TIKI. vacancies Please call or apply enjoyable hobbies BELIEVES IN PLANNING As for his philosophy of life Bailey said, “I don't really have any definite philosophy I’m not the kind that’s of Life looking for something. 1 try to take thingy as they come and DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE STARTS WED! SUCH 96000 FRIENDS Color by MOVIELAB » & PARAMOUNT Keiease Shows Daily at 1-3-5-7-9 752-7649 Now Showing: “Investigation of a Citizen Above Suspicion” CLUB girls to fill 758-2908. 3 So what's wrong with being a voyeur? pp <01.08 0 oe.uxe ZO» Century-Fox presents The Marriage of a Young Stockbroker i> R and other living things TECHNICOLOR® Amin Greenville Just a person who protects children always ee Jdlojaisaigioiaioioiaiolokaieioiaigjojaiaioloioiaiok iota JE Cp aa EcEdci taint ioiakstototoksttatok Monday, March 6, 1972, Fountainhead, Page 7 ...at times frustrated NOt get oo upset about them. more aware of your life,” he and all I can afford Life is a gift to be used to its said The father of two Bailey presents an image of fullest potential as long as you children, a boy 11 and a girl complete sophistication. But lave it nine, he also believes in he smiled as he slowly took his his mouth and Bailey is a firm believer in “Two It helps ye pipe out of said,“I love slapstick comedy.” planned parenthood planning 1u to be children are all we can handle {RR Mem Aerpe sper aeapesteaterhe shea hea Kc: 222 East Sth Street The College Shop Pappagallo Gallery 222 E Sth St. First shop off the campus - Clogs and Fandats wlll now for Spring - use your student charge account - ape ape ste espe abe ae fe ae abe afc ape afc ae afc ape abe ae ape ape afc ae fe ake afc afc kc 2c HE mete ate ate eae ae he ae ae ae ae ae she ae ae he ate ale fe ake af ae a ake akc ak ake akeake sek mF : : THE “NEW” ENTLEY’S (Under New Management) PRESENTS: This Week Only: SDAY to TUES @ DELICIOUS HOT BARBECUED HAM, Piled Hi! @ Served in a buttered SESAME SEED BUN with gobs of FRIED SHOESTRING POTATOES! @HOT or COLD BEVERAGES! 7 ; Enjoy DRAFT BEER, (regular size) é ' with your meal! 1 pe z 1, WE'VE TRIPLED OUR POLICE ME ONCE ~ LIVES WwW LIES FORCE. 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BETTER NOT TELL THE OLE - BASTARD, HE DON'T LISSEN ) R TO ME, ANYWAYS... 0H, ME... WAY CAIN'T | BE HAPPY... WAY DOES BABY KEEP MERICAN WIFE 'N MOTHER?! Edgar Winter & White Trash WELCOME BACK MEAL TICKETS on sale in MAIN CAFETERIA! CAMPUS DINING SERVICE At the Music Factory ehedetelehathhaetehtedddhtte thedddt dha cea aaa AAA AAA AAA AAA A ALLA PETAL TILT I TST TTS i erereren we Wed. March 8 Advance tickets on sale at the Record Bar a er eee ee ETT Tee eee ebb Le Lb Lele lbp lub lb bbb Lb Lb LLLELLLLLLULLULLLS LLL LUD LELLLLLLLELE LE LEE rere weeded By DON TRAUSNECK tournament Pirates were scheduled to meet — defense the weekend, there were many Pirates, who * moments of glory for ECU, not record into GIRL TO HAVE A CHANCE There ino shame in not wenting to beer ALSO know and understand inerswhy | ight aay 7 4 2 his career Women's Medios! Aastremnes wuss {0x HECTIC Womens Medics! Amstance 4 4 Ne HONs AON OFofT OrgeNizetion assisting women © regaining a healthy nalanced * St ene, not meauirea wey Of fe It interested. cal! us collect YOu!) Ge surprised now our people Care and Now aesy they mone parental we) ar ongements mae hit on a short jumper, giving Assist 2 in hologr the Pirates a 69-66 lead in the SISTANCE OFOVKKEG IN yRYChOOgiCal | 809 medica areas including abortion see-saw battle NS need le olen vou ee The 6-7 Laurinburg senior | * We went te help you ~ only YOu i! E by not calling today had a good game for the Pa. (215) second straight night as he 878-5800 dumped in 26 points to lead both teams. The previous night, Fairley canned 17 ~) against The Citadel There's 90 need 10 chence a dangerous ihegai abortion Cali Womer a Cat Amistacce Toll Free season champion and top seeded team in the tournament, made it a rough night tor the Pirates before | they were finally able to clair | their superiority With a 19-7 record after a first round win over 4g Appalachian State, the Wildcats moved out to an early 7-2 lead until the Pirates hit if you have consistantly, especially Fairley, efforts of racing oars Franklin and Earl Quash Al Hearn, beg For the Pirates, who trailed head coaching seasor by as much as seven points in believes In practice the game, scorers in double figures were Fairley, Ernie {| Pope with 13 and Franklin | with 12. Fairley had 16 of his points in the first halt The previous evening, (1 Years a against The Citadel, it was %¢ the best ever || point, 35-30, the Pirates began — for the team hitting with regularity and they This grabbed as long as an 1}-point lead against their shorter foes said Carlton Slate; 5 Bruce Garman Fulller This boat is the 192 pounds per man e Bav creer . east of the bridge oarsmens’ strokes PEnnsycvansA > Phone 752-4156 * tennis fashions ( men women ) * quality & budget rackets * fennis accessories for every tennis need X fennis shoes in leather & canvass for men & women X tennis restringing ( gut & nylon ) It's ume to Raise a Racket and head to 210 east Sth st. Furman, 93-78 winner over BALANCE William and Mary, for the Jerome Owens ' tourney title points also contributed to the WE WANT EVERY In the first two games over balanced scoring attack for the scoring record by 13-14 VMI, 126-80, while Saturday's and Mary belted the least of which came when championship game took +) Aleterrai and Counesiing Jim Fairley became the 10th In that one, ® chi Only you know how unbearshte expensive fee covers all out Pirate to score 1,000 points in © unwanted pregnancy can be — We ai charges He did so with four minutes left against Davidson when he Upcoming action: Thursday-Saturday Swimming: Eastern Seaboards, at Yale Wrestling: NCAA C hampionships, at Maryland Saturday Baseball vs. N.C State U., here driven »wn First Street wondered what all those cars ind people were doing by the their first field goal battery, then wonder no | Then, after taking a 9.7 more. That is the J crew lead, ECU made the first half ECU crew, to €_more close all the way, going into Specific, is a group of 33 guys | the dressing room at halftime (and one girl, who is really | down by only five, 40-35 “one of the guys”) who have The Wildcats held their lead been riding the River | throughout the second half jy ce September in unul Fairley put the Pirates in preparation for racing | front 56-55 with about nine season ! minutes left in the game For anyone who still Porn ng fete ey merely a case of the Pirates | Simply boat racing, where | the boats are powered by the finally being able to hit t near Are powered. bythe 2 his first at ECL the crew because he has his troops Stay over the breaks and holidays to keep practicing But it must be wor this year’s crew will probably pretty much the same story as RUN RINGS the Picates could not do “Right now, this anything right in the first half. team could run rings | After trailing at the midway last. year’s,” said a spokesman around year’s varsity boat ‘Ghe includes seven returning coarsmen from a team that Hear was “real good” last year, he ourney finals semifinals as they beat Franklin had 16 of his game — Fountainhead went iports E dite Following the | ot the After holding on to beat Davidson, 81-77 high 20 points and Pope scored the Pirates were to have met GREENVILLE, S.C._-The 1969 New York Mets. ECU The Citadel, 80-71 in {t marked the farthest ECU 10 of his 12 in the second half the rugged Purman Pirates can never again be rose from sub-mediocrity te Thursday's first round, the has gone in the annual as the Bucs forced the Bulldogs seeded second in the tourney. alled patsies in the Southern ear invincibility last weekend Pirates turned in another tournament in four years. The out of their tough zone The Pirates and Conference basketball as they moved into Saturday's clutch performance in Friday's 98-82, to get played after semifinals .Monday, March 6, 1972 ia aseda s. 1 e 4 ’ re The semifinal victory was Sunday Baseball vs. N.C. State U., here not decided until Dave Tennis vs. West Chester, here When Miller brews a malt, | Franklin scored with both ends Tuesday Tennis at Campbell College (Buies Creek) of a one-and-one situation with Wednesday Baseball vs. Duke U_, here 18 seconds left. It was then Lacrosse vs. Duke U., here. | 80-77 ° Mi ler brews it ig. a oo Practice every da | Davidson, the regular DROSHCe every day Rowers prepare for ‘72 season By IKE EPPS Statf Writer and deen rowing for 10 years, going back to his high school “days. He was then a member Nat nal high school team can win Paladins, Paladins met twice during the regular season with each team winning with 19 on its own court Furman broke a conference drubbing William Richmond, Fountainhead, Page 10 ECU CREW COACH Al Hearn yells encouragement to his oarsmen as the month. Pirates prepare for the season opener this The coach himself has been the receiving end of such nstruction before, as he Denby Bow, Robert Bittner > crew has beer hard all this time fora seasor ul Marck This cham that doesn’t begir represents the fin team that won Carolina irst home race Schoolboy 1S against The years ago, and t nships. the most Citade! also was a member Right now, this Varsity boat looks like Coxswain, Jill Miller “other guy”), Stroke Fuller; 7, Bill Powell Keith Rockwell; 4, Reece Felds Jenkins; and Bow heaviest ever for ECU, averaging about A normal practice day first consists of getting the into the water. The team will then row the course, which is about a mile and a half long The finish line is just to the INSTRUCTIONS Hearn can be seen traveling along beside rowers in his motorboat shouting instructions and making suggestions improvements in of BCU’ first crew in 1965 and was on the varsity for each of his years here The assistant coach is Hank Milligan, who handles most of the paperwork for Hearn Rowing is not the thing the crew only concentrates on. They warm up before every practice just as any other athlete w< uld, concentrating mostly on the leg muscles; because, contrary people may think, the leg thrust is the Most important aspect of rowing to what most The crew has also been responsible for saving a life or two on the river. The junior Varsity boat has pulled a couple of fishermen out of the river already this year This year’s jayvee boat will look like this: Coxswain Robin Smith; Stroke, Steve Radosevich; 7, David Lane: 6 Ron Konrady; 5, Mike Bost 4, Russ Womble, 3, Mack Southem Conterence several there is hope anew for the FCI tennis team with the return of the top player from 1974 Senior Bill V appears anMiddlesw ort} dominant performer returning year's which seven team conference match Pirates handful of wins over the seasons might finish 500 in 1972 Another cause for of Posts open Positions are now Open on sunny tM IST is the appearance on the scent a new destined held during Spring quarter not to let this b Som bum year for the P. ‘ irates ossibilities include intramural Harry Brown versatile writing, women’s sports activities, and some of the Varsity events baseball and cross the college level assistant basketball » will take Dickens persuing a ver f Bill fequirement See Don Trausneck, sports ligher degree editor, in the Ff The Pirates open for mare intermation wihent sblgetion A et end mail the soups ' ’ 1 ‘ 1 ! 1 1 ' i ollege or university The Army Collegiate Program is offered to young women and young men attending a college or university in an approved four or five year program leading to a B.S, degree in nursing. When you are within 24 months or less of recei ing your degree — the Army will give you Financial Assistance to complete your studies. Financial Aid Tuition, books and other fees Salary and allowance: Private First Class Sug ta ‘You have full time for study. No military duties, No military uniforms. You continue to Study at your school 'NO oinreer PARK Oa 30027 Amonth Place for Part icular Live Entertainment (Photo by Charles Bradshaw) BUC CAGE STAR Dave Franklin goes up with shot in Saturday’s semifinal win over Davidson. Franklin scored 32 points in first two games of tournament. (Photo by Ross Mann) 1972 squad should be one of best ECU crews ever. concentrating most of their efforts on the Dad Vail Regatta, held in Philadelphia nship race inals for the ew ECU finished sixth three Is Year's team Is expecting better, at least tc finish in the top five Netters see rebound After finishing in the second against West Chester, March division This match should show ow strong the Pirates will be 1 West Chester always claims one of the strong teams in the bast Some 15 matches, including yn the ECU courts, are scheduled for the Pirates this The conterence match will > held at William and Mary May 4-6 > Fountainhead sports staff some of the events to be tf the positions with lous whiting experience helpful but not a suntainhead Auditorium People [: With th five days | of ECU ba to repeat | In 197 below SO 34 years This ye different together success. f these fello together fi 14 month: Linl lool Success golf team ability to efforts In 1971 Southern ( they retu scorers off team ‘Tell all they can gi the conter says coacl “We've got and we're year The Pira win it agai hoping fo Nationals, a Leading will be Ed | ECU in las tot ment Ed play golf over | Welborn tournament expecting him Five othe scored low 1971 Char They are Wallace, Jin and Harry H The rema will be comy Jim = McCo Boone The gol practicing as since schoo! officially star The 1972 March 17 \ State. The home matche Golt and Cou Monday, March 6, 1972, Page 11 irates open here Returning players By IKE EPPS regular season play, or summer however, do not have their jobs ke Buc fortunes Staff Writer league play sewn-up. Coach Smith cites ? With the season's opener just But, the burden for success junior Dave LaRussa, and five days off, the 1972 version will ride heavily on the freshmen Steve Herring, Glenn of ECU baseball is planning not shoulder of this year’s Forbes, Jim Tutsock, and Jeff ECU's lacrosse fortunes for MeCorkel Thomton and 1972 will hinge largely on the Denniston because they all to repeat last year’s effort pitching staff, and they are Culver as all doing “real good ability of 10 returning greatly imp is the season In 1971 the Bues slipped expected to top last season’s pitching lettermen to form a powerfu went alon year,”’ Lovstedt below 500 for the first time in performances DEFENSE enough nucleus to take on said 34 years LACK EXPERIENCE The Pirate defense this year another touch schedule The coach is counting on This year, things should be ‘Our main problem with the — should be one of the best ever Last year’s team went 34, these returnees, as well as different, that is, if pk ying pitching will be lack of The Bucs have veterens at all and such powers as Duke junior college transfers Claud together is any gauge for experience,” said coach Earl four infield positions, and Maryland and Carolina claimed Hylton and Keith Bishton, ¢ success. For the most part Smith, who will be counting on — several hopetuls are pushing victories over that young — jead the way this year these fellows have been playing several freshmen to help them for their spots Squad Thes same teams show Lovstedt is also counting on together for 11 out of the last bolster his mo aff. “It ‘ up on the °72 slate vey bariiain n ‘4 ogethe it of the last I und staff. “If our At first, Ken Graver returns ee ; : i fo. newcomer Tor Krause 14 months, either in practice, pitching can come through 1 think the quality of our ynsidered 4 very good tk onic to the spot he held two years ae file tmorove. Mishitly i dered 1 wen we ( e over 1 will ove s ) t nan midf 5 Sl ¢ should b ve all ago, before being snatched by said coach John Lovstedt attackmar midfielder Jin Linksters (207 02 98" the’ Reserves. Freshman Ron ae oech Jal It. Taylor and goalie Rick Lindsay Retur 7 . : ez “The student interest is to halt yainst the toug Returnees Don Oxidine Stages and sophomore John (Photo by Ross Mann) The student intere suck help out against the tough Tommy Toms and Bill . that | am quite sure that we schedule Narron have also looked good ACTION IS ALWAYS fast and furious in year’s whalloping loss to Maryland look good Godwin all had good summers aa will have more team members In add John =Car and presently are the Pirates ee - me el ECU lacrosse game. Here, graduated Pirates open season Wednesday week this year should provide Lindsay with Success for this year’s ECU mainstays Three are fighting for the goalie Jim Frank clears the ball in last against Duke. Gone from the 1971 team some back-up help in thenet rt \ i , ' ie ince i spot at second base, and they : . a — ee go eam depends on their oach mith ws shiftec ° are at Kmar r t all are looking good. Veteran S eam has showr ; oc tenes ‘ cs Allicontarencs : econd in Gen ae ability to repeat Inst year's twice AllConference catcher §4:0 Horton is being pushed by pouantelm that team's 45, ement in the last efforts Stan Sneeden to the mound Ron Leggett and Junior best j and leading scor few iotes Loystedt, wh« In 1971, the Bucs won the — this year, and a lot is riding on yoalie Jim Frank: and Mike College transfer Buddy Ward goalie Ji ank; and ik : laims that the team should be Southern Conference title, and how well he can make the rac 0 es 00 00 Lynch, Larry HayesandSandy ssrone on attack end defense they retum their top. six switch Coach Smith expects this etche weak dfie u i iat m scorers off that championship A lot of our season willy S conference race S F The tough schedule is one of Carles Bradshaw) Returning lettermen includ up with shot in Medley a sh Suto ‘ team depend on how well he pretty even By DON TRAUSNECK points in these events while the hardest but Carsor expects Will Mealey and Frank Suttor ag : ie Franklin scored “It'll all depend on t . 7 : 5 ees hava 5 Editor finishing second in the recent many of his top runners to be ofa i vy the barriers to success cited by nt. til all depend on how well converts to the mound,” says e expect to have our Sports Edito 7 : Li or _ defense Tom Christense the coach, However, playing they can get up when we play Smith. “If he can come hardest games with Furman It looks like another fine SC indoor meet in shape when the season and Mike Denniston on attack says at eerabsi aad aoe ere the conference tournament,” through, then he will takeupa The Citadel, Richmond, and Year is in store for coach Bill The closest any team could opens March 18 at the and Bob Geonie. Dor pag sear gea ga tal says coach John Welbom. lot of slack for us William and Mary.” Carson and his ECU outdoor come to this total was NewsPiedmont Relays in McCorkel, Lindsay Overton, plete The Taek e've got the boys to do it, Rick MeMahon, who was the This year, ECU will play 19 track squad champion Willlam and Mary's Greenville, S. Gordon Sanders and Bob Eetyiscrome is bright. , and we're expecting another regular catcher for the Bucs home games, and will go onthe Although the Pirates are stil] 20 points Bill McCrea and Ronnie Thorton at midfield : si on fine vane during their play in the N( road for 13 more. They open several years behind perennial The triple jump appears to Smith promise to be strong ir ‘I expect to see a great dea Sion 4 The Pirates are expecting to Summer Collegiate League, will Saturday against NC. State, Southern Conference track be the strongest event for the the hurdles if they can recover — of improvement in the play of scheduled fo win it again this year, and are take over behind the plate This 2 p.m. game will be power William and Mary, they Pirates as they laim not only from their injuries. Phil Phillips — gych performers as Geonie, Ficklen Stadium hoping for a bid to the The returning pitchers, _ played on the Pirate field should once again be in the Davenport but three other fine is a key in the sprints, also if he Nationals, as well Tunning for a strong finish leapers: Lawrence Wilkerson, is in shape on time Leading the Bucs this year Two Pirate stars have David Frye and Larry Malone Les Strayhorn will see a lot will be Ed Pinnix, low man for recently qualified for the | Southern Conference of action in the spring football ECU in last year’s conference NCAA Nationals in indoor champion Roy Quick should drills but still looms as one of tournament competition and should head be a strong performer in the Carson's better sprinters Ed played some real good up the strong cast once the high jump, aided by Bill STRONG golf over the summer,” said Outdoor season gets underway. Bowles, Glenn Russell and Barry Johnson and Charlie Welborn ‘He won some The two—Walter Davenport John Pitts Lovelace make the quarter mile tournaments and we're in the triple jump and Jim Ivy Peacock will be a a stong event for ECU while expecting a big year from Kidd in the half mile—earned contender in the shot and Kidd does the same for the their berths in the Delaware perhaps in the discus, as well, half, or mile, whichever event Invitational and will compete with Tim Bixon adding some Carson uses him in him.” Five other Bucs return who scored low for ECU in the in the Nationals this weekend help in the latter Gerald Klas and Jerry 1971) Championship match in Detroit, Mich CONTENDER Hilliard will give the Bucs amy ate poe y ‘ Koa ery. > he | They are Ron Pinner, Phil Davenport leaped 50 feet, Bill Beam has suffered one added depth in the iong Wallace, Jim Brown, Carl Bell 8-3/4 inches while Kidd turned of the many injuries sustained distance events and Harry Helmer in a fine time of 1:52.4. Each by members of the squad but Bob Pope and Ed Rigsby . 5 EV . aga e to be re to be stro the three- The remainder of the squad mark won the event for the may recover in time to be a figure to be str ng in the will be composed of Ray Wall ECU performer strong contender in the poke and six-mile events, even c ed of Ra all, Jim Me€ fa nd Tom INJURIES vault. He will be joined in the though Rigsby is trying to cc anc c z Boone Injuries and misfortune hurt event by Richie McDuffie and — shake another key injury . s Mille e relays appear to be the > by Ross Mann) The golfers have been the Bucs in the indoor season Arthur Miller The relays appea: racticing as much as possible but Carson feels that the squad In the javelin John weak point for the Bucs cCUicing as muc a Te z 1 be one of i hoot ' will recover in time for the Hoffmann appears the top If the runners are to perform since schoo] started. Practice officially starts today Outdoor season to become one ECU threat while the long well despite these nagging The 1972 season will open (Photo by Ross Mann) of his many successes as head jump will also feature injuries, and if the field event (Photo by Ross Mann) nost of thei oe . ; f 7 Rae Baty s ilke ‘ sf te 2 2 hoe March 17 when ECU hosts LARRY WALTERS LASHES into pitch from the track mentor at ECL ind Malone, 2" uKetson Performers can do well 3 ROY QUICK CLEARS the high jump bar in last year’s ac a , é : : fe avn lalo ath 2 ‘ - 2 Philadelphia State. The Bucs play their enemy in action last season at Harrington Field. 1972 The field events are oa e Bao ieee ene’ 2 as Roe Ne SC meet. Quick is one of the top performers on this 1 hia . y e ad‘: 4 e > B inn y a € nahi : ; home matches at the Greenville baseball season opens Saturday when the Bucs entertain definitely the squad’s strong 8 a sas Mp race year’s outdoor squad as he has already copped the indoor title. ave a SOUND Spring!!! Come in and we'll put together a ee special spring system for you! GoihendiGounicy clap State point. The Pirates scored 39 where the Pirates have been hit Carson rr y ; tals for the d sixth three s team er, at least tc tive und vester, March should show irates will be always claims teams in the les, including courts, are Pirates this match will 1 and Mary pen OW Open on sports staff -vents to be 2 quarter Sony HST 110 AM FM stereo receiver complete with two-way a AA sitions with intramural 1's sports ne of the full range speakers and Garrard 40B changer with diamond stylus and magnetic cartridge——all for the expenence t Hotes eck, sports untainhead onium Sony now has three new receivers ---all under $200. Fourth Street and Evans 17 { Ountainhead and the truth shal/ make you free’ Edélorvials and ‘bommenlary Smokestack symbolizes larger disease - tat ny rs ow week, ECU I l N y \ \ Ht 1 dmarh } \ \ Ne ‘ \ “ ‘ Ad { \ “ n 1 \ pans l it smokestack WwW t 18s V tower ider s! it th s simile i { pri ties o crude YAS RATHER REMIND ONE oF THE “OLD WELL AT THAT OTHER SCHOCL... Health professor offers solution for V.D. epidemic By N.M. JORGENSON © Fountainhead F Chronicle some time ago a lumn in which it published WIth se fs e th e A was put 4 t then Is cha fa All answ \ t ama. Mora ay hang Ss a is A aler said: “V an hurt V 1 we \ € € tda 4 lav A Z 1 ange A hair stylist said that virtue pissed out five ars ag A c said the 4 “ ese da are \ THE NURSE'S PURSE ge by SOOCHER CLAMP Tiga oJ sg aie Dear Nurse Cla Iam a young, !9 year-old gir who is having trouble trying the ot birth-control method to use Tha people ciaim that the Pill is th best method available on the commercial marke Others say the morals of the ge do likewise all men. One lone girl was also stion, and she agreed with the These w asked the q n, saying that chastity is outdated because in se enlightened days people are freer No one can say whether this is a fair cross tion of the thinking of all San Francisco citizens, nor if it is representative of the king of people elsewhere That it is to some extent, at least, is proven by the vast increa e prevalence of veneral disease. which is a y accurate barometer of public VD. is now considered as an epidemic out This is tre America as well as in nations In the United States 1.500 teenagers catch this dreaded disease every day, and 1,300 adults It is spreading fastest among teens Decause. as the girl explained, “we are freer.” That matter of being freer simply means to let down the bars, to throw away ideals, good and good health. It means freer to that LUD. is much safer than the Pill. | am contused and perplexed. Do you suggest any method ? Please answer soon HORNEY Dear HORNEY Chastity is always the best policy, but for loose-minded girls like yourself let me quote a few statistics. Every 10 seconds in ‘this country two people indulge in the act of fornification and in those same 10 seconds another person dies in an automobile acadent . I'll let you draw your own conclusions Dear Nurse Clamp I have recently found reason to believe that my daughter, a sophomore at college, has been indulging in drugs Being a concerned mother, | Fountainhead Philip E. Williams Editor-in-Chief Jim Ronzo Business Manager Bob McDowell Advertising Manager David Willson Claudia Rumfeit Karen Blansfield Don Trausneck Ross Mann Joe Applegate tra L. Baker Managing Editor News Editor Features Editor Sports Editor Chief Photographer Circulation Manager Advisor Published by the students of East Carolina University under the auspices of the Student Publications Board. Advertising open rate is $1.80 per column inch; classifieds are $1.00 for the first 25 words. Subscription rate is $10.00 per year. P.O. Box 2516, Greenville, North Carolina 27834. Telephone 758-6366. The opinions expressed by this newspaper are not necessarily those of East Carolina University. (rrr deny God and the Ten Commandments. But is this kind of freedom desirable? This question also may be answered in terms of V.D Figures some times do not portray the real picture. Reports say that one in every 30 Americans 20 to 24 years of age has V.D. Think of that in terms of small pox or polio. what if one in every 30 such persons in America had pollo? What if that number had small pox? What if that many had to be operated on for cancer? Wouldn't we be shaken by the very thought of it?Yet, that is the condition in regard to V.D Syphilis is a killer; it also maims, causes heart trouble, insanity and blindness. It is the price of “being freer.” No man on earth can ever cancel out the divine injuction ““THOU SHALT NOT COMMIT ADULTRY.” ers intimate questions immediately stopped sending her money. | thought this might alleviate the problem, but to my chagrin I have learned that my daughter is Now living with some filthy, long-haired hippie 1 am afraid that her smoking marijawana will harm her physically. What is your opinion of this drug. Can it be harmful? A WEEPING MOTHER Dear WEEPING I could just imagine the anguish you must be going through. But be brave and pray the Almighty above, because He is the only one who can help you now. Your daughter is out of medical hands. It is a known fact, proven by extensive studies done with rats, that only one puff from a mariguana cigarette can lead to fatal damage to chromotones. This will result in the birth of crazy babies. Often both the mother and the child die an insane death. There is at the present time no known medical cure for drug adduction Maybe this will add light to your dark days. If lucky, your daughter might just contract VD., since hippies are the major spreaders of VD. in this country Dear Nurse Soocher Yesterday my doctor discovered that I hada gastrula. At the present time, I do not wish to have a gastrula. How safe are gastrulectemies? NOT NOW Dear NOT NOW In this day and age of medical advancemant, no one should have a gastrula if they don’t want one. Gastrula operations are so safe that they are a very common medical Practice. Some doctors even perform them in their offices. The only bad side effects of gastrula operation patients have been known to commit suicide after the operation, because of the mental havoc wrought by gastrula removals. But if you have decided upon having the operation, look for a good gastrula specialist in the Yellow Pages The Forum Urine disgusts To Fountainhead I'd like to thank a few wandering spirits for their donation to Tyler Hall Shortly before midnight Sunday, urine was poured puddle deep into both elevators, splattering the car walls and ceilings. The stench was incredible, and lasted until a handful of 9th floor residents attacked the elevators with disinfectant and newspaper. Much of the odor remained, however, and everone living near the elevator shafts - meaning most of Tyler - has by this time had a sickening whiff of rotten animal waste I can only express absolute disgust for the mentality that would equate a residence hall with a urinal. The action was an insult to all of Tyler's residents who are obliged to use the elevators, and shows a remarkable immaturity on the part of instigators. The infant fascination with excrement is usually outgrown the at this point And so, to the “wandering spirits’’-yes, we want visitation, but we can do without you Don’t force us to accept your life style Pat Crawford Prefers males To Fountainhead In answer to one of the grave problems on our beloved campus, “Ms” Holloman wishes to place a more liberal balance of athletic funds on the shoulders of our fair skinned beauties To this, | must shake my head in utter disgust and offer a challenge to those ladies being so disgracefully discriminated against: Go out for the team! You girls just cannot compete with the stronger sex Athletics have always been a showmanistic episode of strength and/or skill. I'm no queer by any means or by anyone's definition, but I do prefer to watch football, basketball, baseball, etc. performed by males I am closed-minded and forever yours, Jerry Hodnett Inspires poet To Fountainhead I am a political scientist Verily, my tongue must wag, for cynicism is my bag With many thoughts I cut and carve my prose is food, I must not starve If what I say here does offend then what I say will be your end. My means are clear, my motive tends to be quite hazy, as are my ends But, ne'er the less, I must plug on, my path is cluttered, here a bone Ah, yes, that’s all that doth remain, my enemies gone, I might go insane For this, I reason do not finish all, but each one slowly, 1 just must stall In this way I'll do my best, to kill the worst and save the rest (At least until tomorrow.) Al Carson Claims erudition To Fountainhead The letter by good ol’ JB. Keathley concerning the foreign language requirement for a BA blew my mind to the outter reaches of Greenville. Now that I’ve got it all back together again: (1) Haven't ya heard JB% Classes ARE supposed to be interesting, entertaining, and yes, even amusing. Wow, you mean to say that one learns better in a Straight, typical, boring class7Your logic escapes me. (2) The “relevancy” of a foreign language is only relevant to its own people. And to imply that French, of all languages, is relevant to anyone but a Frenchman or a UN translator is sheer absurbity. (3) I'd sure like to know what all the “great benefits” of a knowledge of a foreign language are. You know JB, like practical, rational, real, functional benefits. I wonder if Mr. Cox intends to live in France or be a UN translator? (4) As to gaining insights into another culture, I'd strongly recommend an d \anthropology » Not a language course {Why limit le yk one culture? For that matter, you'll learn a helluva lot more from a sociology course about our owa US. of A. than a Frence course! (5) Important literature generated by foreign cultures is translated into English. If it is not translated, you can immediately question its relevancy and importance ) “Knowledge of one or more foreign languages is a mark of an educated person... it has been true since the Middle Ages.” What a joke JB' Ha, ha. Your educated ego must flip out in high gear when you see a statue with a Latin phrase inscribed on it. Oh by the way JB, this is 1972, not the Middle Ages. Just thought I'd clue you in on that I've been through it JB: 2 years of Latin, 3 years of French, and 2 years of German. What functional advantage has this all been to me? Well, it wasted a lot of my time, filled my brain with useless knowledge, caused me to loose a lot of sleep from studying, and fulfilled some Middle Age requirements for various degrees And oh yes, now I'm marked as an educated person, I'll just have to tell all my friends that Finally, since you like the word “relevant” so much JB, may I suggest you check an English dictionary for the meaning of this concept? Sign me, B.M.H Misses point To Fountainhead The letters in “Forum” that debate the use of Ms. are ridiculous, especially Ms. Dougherty who congratulates the paper for adopting this usage If she were a more Preceptive person she would see that the use of any sexual title before a woman's name in Fountainhead or any other newspaper is discrimatory Journalistic style in the US. as adopted by the Associated Press and United Press International; and recognized by most papers, including Fountainhead, holds that “Mr.” is never used except in a direct quote when speaking of a man while Mrs. and Miss are used with a woman's name unless she has an honorary title (Dr., Judge etc.) The designation Ms. is just as discriminatory as Mrs. or Miss in that context If Fountainhead wishes to be in the vanguard of Women’s Lib it would drop any sexual usage unless the context of the story would be unclear without it Bob Robinson Supports Ms. use To Fountainhead Re: Steven Kennedy's contribution to the Fountainhead Forum (Feb. 22) The form “Ms.” is the desideratum of the new feminists simply because it is a reasonable and practical courtesy title for use with women’s names, married or single. It parrallels “Mr.”, the male's courtesy title, which also does not indicate marital status Incidentally, both “Mrs."" and “Miss” derive from ‘‘mistress.” Somehow the arbitrary distinction was made and came to be common usage in English -- fairly recently. As late as the 18th century, “Mrs.” was used as a title of respect with the Christian names of adult females, married and unmarried The necessity of a distinction regarding marital status in one’s courtesy title is insulting to women, While some women may take pride (J in submerging their individual identities in such a title as “Mrs. John Doe,” a growing number who support the goals of the women’s liberation movement prefer the more ambiguous form “ms.” Personally, | applaud Fountainhead’s pioneer spirit in adopting the new form. Only a few publications of the Establishment press have demonstrated similar courage Sincerely, Franceine Perry Forum policy All students, faculty members, and administrators are urged to express their Opinions in writing in the Forum The “Fountainhead” editorial page is an open forum in which such articles may be published. When writing letters to. the Forum, the following procedure should be followed Letters should be concise and to the point Length should not exceed 300 words. The editorial board reserves the right to edit letters to conform to this requirement All letters must be signed with the name of the writer However, upon the author's request his name may be withheld Signed articles on this page opinions of the author, those of “Fou ntainhead" University. teflect the and not necessarily or of East Carolina