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If
ountainhead
and the truth shall make you free'
Volume II, Number 48
Greenville North Carolina
Ihuisday April 22, 1971
29 students placed on
probation after arrest
JOHN CASAZZA LOOKS for receiver in
last year's homecoming game with
Southern Illinois. ECU's regular
(Photo by Tom Raymond)
quarterback last year, Casazza will try to
hold onto that spot in Purple-Gold Game
Saturday.
Gridders set for
battle Saturday
By DON TRAUSNECK
(Spnrti Editoi)
Just how productive have the spring football
drills at ECU been this year
That question will probably be answered lor
the coaches and fans Saturday afternoon when
ECU holds it annual Purple-Gold intra-squad
football game
Kickoff time in licklen Stadium will be 2
p.m. The price of admission is $1 50 for adults
and 50 cents lor anyone under 18. Students
will be admitted upon presentation of ID and
activity cards
The purpose of the game, as in the past, is
primarily to show the coaches what kind of
progress has been made in the drills in
preparation for the coming season This year.
main questions need to be answered along
these lines.
Perhaps the most important question is who
will start at quarterback when the Pirates open
the season against Toledo Sept 1 1
At this time last year, the coaches had a
similar problem. But this time it's a different
story When the Pirates opened drills last spring.
only two men were vying lor the signal calling
spot and neitherthem at the time seemed
ready to lake on l he responsibility ol
instituting ihe new pro-set offense at ECU.
NEW HEAD COACH
This year, new head coach Sonny Randle has
three men battling tor the top spot John
Casazz.a. who has enjoyed a full year of varsity
experience since last spring; Gary Warm, a
sensational junior college transfer who can
throw the ball teally well, and Ireshman
Carl Summerell. who itist might be the best of
all three
With luch I rosy picture to the quarterback
outlook. Randle and his staff can turn their
eyes toward the other problems they face,
primarily how the defense, hurt through
graduation losses, will perform.
Of the top three defensive backs on last
year's team, only Will Mitchell returns and he
has been hurt with a hamstring injury
Nevertheless, defensive coordinator Carl Reese
hopes to learn much from Saturday's game
The running backs may be a key factor m
deciding the outcome of the game
Billy Wallace, last year's regular fullback,
looks at the game as one in which the players
can win or lose their positions by showing the
coaches their potential. Wallace will be in
action Saturday.
Another strong runner from last year's team,
Les Strayhorn, will doubtlessly sec action, as
well.
The game will pit the Purple squad, which is
the first team offense and defense, against the
Gold squad, composed of players desiring to
make the first team.
Past performances mean little if anything in
this annual at fair But. if previous intra-squad
games are an indication, this one should be an
interesting battle.
The Purple won last year's contest, 27-6, as
Wallace and Strayhorn scored a touchdown
each lor the winners The series is now tied
with each team having won four games. There
has been one tie game.
Watching on the sidelines, hoping to learn
the answers to their many questions, will be
Randle's complete staff, one of the largest, and
perhaps the best, ever assembled at ECU.
In addition to Reese, it includes Vito
Raga.o. offensive coordinator; Dick Kupec,
offensive line coach. Henr Trevathan.
offensive backfield coach. Al Ferguson,
defensive line coach; Paul Weathersbee.
linebacker ana head scout, and George Rose,
head freshman coach
LACK OF DEPTH
The biggest concern these men wdl have to
face will be the lack of depth on the team With
injuries taking their toll this spring, there are
only about 15 players each on offense and
defense, according to Randle.
Nevertheless, the first year mentor has been
quite impressed with his players' performance
thus far
"I'm amaed at how well things have gone
for us this spring he said. "The attitude of
these young men has been tremendous, just out
of this world "
The coach also emphasized that the team is
tar ahead of the pace it was setting at this time
last year.
In addition to the game Saturday, a special
halttime show has been planned with the
introduction of Miss Greenville. Pamela Jean
Kilpatrick. and the presentation of football and
basketball awards highlighting the events.
In response to a del' � se counsel request for
clemency for the 29 E( (J students arrested on
March 30. President Lei Jenkins has placed the
students on definite probation through fall
quarter of this year.
In a meeting ! lesday with Brian
VanDercook. head counsel for the defendants,
Jenkins agreed to a statement of understanding
submitted by the 29 students and ordered
adjournment of the hearings.
Whereas: an unfortunate and regretable
incident occured on the night of March 30
1971;
Whereas the respondents recognize the
futility of continuing � hearing thai is depriving
the faculty, administrators and students
involved of valuable time from their
educational pursuits,
Whereas: the continuance of this hearing will
contribute little, if anything constructive to the
University;
Whereas: the rupondents involved are
extremely desirous of returning to their
educational pursues unfettered by a
burdensome and proioagad continuation of this
hearing; and
Whereas: the granting of clemency will serve
as a first step toward enhancing and
encouraging a neu era of trust and
understanding between the administration and
students of this University,
Therefore: the 29 nimed respondents whose
names are set forth beiw do hereby enter their
plea for clemency to Dr. Leo Jenkins with a
request that these hearu.gs be terminated.
Definite probation as defined by the Hearing
Committee will not interfere with the
extracurricular activities of the students
involved.
Any violation of the University Policy on
Disruptive Conduct during their period of
probation will count against them in
consideration of penalties
In conjunction with the grant of clemency.
Jenkins scheduled individual conferences with
each of the respondents to discuss ways and
means for avoidance of such incidents in the
future.
The Faculty-StudentAdministration Hearing
Committee on Disruptive Conduct met on April
14 and heard testimony by witnesses for both
sides concerning the general atmosphere which
prevailed on the night of the arrests.
The prosecution presented three witnesses
who emphasized that three orders to disperse
were given on a bullhorn and were ignored
They described the conduct of the group as
disorderly and obsce.e and testified that rocks
were thrown from the crowd They added that,
because of the disturbance. Jenkins was forced
to cancel several meetings which he had
scheduled at his home for that night
Defense witnesses argued that, because of
confusion and noise, many students were
unable to hear the orders to disperse, and that
there was no way for the police to determine
which of the students were shouting obscenities
oi throwing rocks They also emphasized that
the general attitude of the crowd was one of
cunousity and joviality rather than anger and
violence.
Head defense counsel Brian VanDercook
then moved for a continuation of the hearing in
order to permit time for consideration oi a plea
on behalf of the respondents foi a grant of
clemency by Jenkins VanDercook supported
this motion with a lengthy argument in which
he explained the belief thai the entire incident
was "a product of over react ion
misunderstanding, and a general disintegiation
of the vital lines of communication that are
necessary to preserve order
"This group acted as a magnet for anyone
who was tired of studying, or tired of watching
TV or tired of Greenville not for people who
were looking for trouble he said
He added that the police held a different
view, and gave one officer's explanation of the
situation.
"He said that the incident was really
unfortunate because, while the police
considered the gathering to be a serious
occurrence, ii was obvious that the students
were taking a much lighter view To them it was
little more than a party on the mall "
VanDercook said that Jenkins' alarm was
perfectly understandable
After later reviewing the situation. Jenkins
decided that the incident was not as severe as
he had originally believed and reinstated the
students whom he had suspended
VanDercook also pointed out that Jenkins
had expressed a willingness for a "spun of give
and take" in his recent address to the SGA
installation banquet
"A continuance will give Dr Jenkins an
opportunity to exercise 'give and take said
VanDercook "He will be able to re-evaluate the
evidence pertinent to this case and it will allow
him to considei a request for clemency '
Jenkins agrees to rap with students,
will visit dorms April 28 and May 4
In an effort to re-establish personal contact.
ECU President Leo Jenkins has agreed to
participate in a series ol rap sessions with
students. In return, today's mock trial on the
mall will not be held
Jenkins will visit dormitories starting
Wednesday. April 28, to field questions on
current campus issues and to listen to student
opinions.
Invitations will be issued to 150 students to
attend the first rap session at Jenkins' home
Monday evening, April 26 Participants will
include two students from each floor of every
dormitory, representatives of campus
organizations and a group of da students.
The purpose of this initial session is to
acquaint the students with up coming programs
of rap sessions and their goals In turn, the
students will be asked to relay this information
back to their fellow students
Dean of the University Robert Holt. Dean of
Student Affairs Junes Tucker and Dean of Men
James Mallory will also be present to answer
questions that pertain to their areas
Dormitory rap sessions will be held on
Wednesday. April 28, in Jones cafeteria and on
Tuesday. May 4, in White dormitory Both
sessions will begin at 10 p.m
Brian VanDercook, student defender,
suggested the idea while presenting a plea for
clemency to Jenkins on behalf of the 29
students who were arrested on March 30
During their conversation. VanDercook
expressed the belief that Jenkins should
increase his personal contact with the students
Several days later, in the President's office
with SGA president Glenn Croshaw,
VanDercook approached Jenkins with his
complete idea He said that Jenkins'
information input concerning the students of
ECU was lacking
"The campus cops know more about the
students here than you do because they have a
closer daily contact as part of their jobs he
told Jenkins.
"I appreciate your honesty Jenkins replied
"Go on "
VanDercook then suggested the series of rap
sessions, "that will help to provide a better
information exchange "
After receiving Jenkins' approval.
VanDercook met with him to set up specific
dates and times for the first three sessions
VanDercook said. "Jeering and heckling will
only destroy this opportunity to meet and
discuss If students don't care to participate in
something as potentially constructive as these
sessions, they shouldn't gripe On the othet
hand, if Dr Jenkins doesn't provide answers,
then he shouldn't expect to receive full student
cooperation It is a challenge for both parties
Seniors must attend
Overcrowded hospitals
Nurse shortage 'critical' in Greenville
By BREIMDAFORBIS
(Spciji to Founiainheid)
EDITOR'S NOTE This if the tecond in wrm of
iriicln on the medical ehortage in Greenville
Hospitals Nuises You don't think of one
Without the other
There used to be a registered nurse for
everything to give baths, to take blood
pressure or to deliver food But not any more.
"There is fast coming a day when a less than
LiitKal patient won't see a registered nurse
during his stay al the hospital according to
Director of Nursing at Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Jean Owens
The shortage oi nurses in Greenville, like the
enure United States, is at a critical level. The
shortage requires that a few nurses spread their
services as far as possible to cover the patients
who most need care.
"There is not really a shortage of nurses but
ot nursing Owens explained. "If all the nurses
in Greenville came to work, there wouldn't be
enough jobs for them. However, young nurses
give the profession only an average ot two years
service They leave the profession tor several
reasons
First, nurses refuse to work because of the
hours. Hospitals require 24-hour coverage
Nurses have children and families to care for.
which makes night work undesirable "The
hospital CMBJOt make exceptions for mothers,
v the nurses ust don't work said Evelyn
Perry dean ol the ECU School ol Nursing.
Those who leave to have children are "lost to
,he profession tor 10 to I 2 years They don't
return to dutv until aftei their best productive
vears have passed The cream ol the crop in
nursing is at home raising children Owens
said
UNFAVORABLE CONDITIONS
Because there are so lew practicing nurses,
those who work often suffer unfavoiable
conditions Hospitals are overcrowded,
increasing the already heavy patient load.
"Nurses who have been taught to give the
patient the best of care can't do this.
Overcrowding stretches the nurse's ability to do
a adequate ob Thus, she becomes frustrated
and seeks jobs with more favorable
opportunities for service, Owens explained.
Another time-consuming hindrance evolves
from overcrowding "Eighty per cent of the
nurse's time at Pitt Memorial is spent in
transferring patients Owens said. Patients in
the halls are moved to a room when a vacancy
occurs. She cited a day when 25 transfers were
made "Each transfer takes about 45 minutes "
Frustration also results when nurses are
forced to spend time doing other duties.
"Druggists cannot work 24 hours Perry said,
"so nurses have to get the drugs patients need
at night
One nurse who works in emergency at night
is also responsible for the switch board, she
said
The regular duties of the nurse are changing
in an even larger way. Interns and residents no
longer work in community hospitals, they stay
at university settings. Owens said The RN,
then, has to assume the duties that these
trainees formerly had. That leaves the
traditional RN role for practical nurses. "The
hospital must focus the hest qualified personnel
on the sickest patients Perry said "This seems
to be the best answer
NEEDS APPEAL
Some giant steps are required ol the
profession to bring more nurses home to fill
these important roles "The profession must be
made attractive Owens Miggests "The pay
and job satisfaction must be appealing If you
compensate a nurse enough she cannot afford
to stay at home " However if you don't pay
her enough to afford a fjbv sitter, she will
never return
Perry agrees Since there ire so many other
professions for a woman to choose, it is
difficult to recruit nurses The work must be
exciting along with the geographic area, she
suggests. The new hospital and a possible ECU
medical school will give Greenville a different
aspect. "Nurses are attracted to an area of
growth
The government is helping make needy areas
more attractive. Perry said Government loans
to nurses who work in such areas do not have
to be repaid.
The hospital will hopefully alleviate nursing
frustrations. A more pleasant environment
coupled with fewer patient transfers should
make work more enjoyable
Both women feel that male nurses would
greatly improve the mursing problem "Males
would devote the prime sc;us of their lite to
the profession, as women do not Owens said
However. "In the South, a stigma is attached to
a male's going into nursing Perry analyzed
"Parents and friends don't see nursing as a
fitting profession for a man
There are three men enrolled at the BCD
School of Nursing, Perry said Also, men at
Fort Bragg who have been nursing assistants are
often interested in training alter they leave the
military.
A future visit to the hospital should prove
very interesting. One may not see a nurse, or, if
he does, the one he sees may be wearing
trousers.
Graduation is only five weeks away If you
are a graduating senior, you are required to
attend th" exercises unless you are
employed or have written for permission to be
absent
According to a catalog requirement, presence
at the commencement exercises is mandatory
except when Registrar Worth Baker has granted
permission for graduation in absentia
If a student has been given permission to be
absent his diploma will be mailed to him
without charge
A SI0 graduation fee must be paid by the
student approximately three quarters prior to
graduation The tee includes the cost of the
diploma as well as the cap and gown Students
receiving the Mastei's Degree will pay an extra
$4 50 for the use of the Master's hood
The black graduation apparel should be
ordered from the Students Supply Store by
Friday. May 7 A form must be completed for
cap size and tassel color
The A B degree tasslc is white while the
majority of B S tassles are yellow Th School
of Business, however, uses an olive draw tassle
while the School of Music has a pink one
A charge of 50 cents is made if the tassel is
not returned
Graduation apparel will be distributed in
Ficklen Stadium between 9 and 4 p.m
Wednesday. Thursdav . and Friday . May 26, 27
and 28
Rehearsal lot the exercises is Saturday. May
29 at 9 p m Attendance is mandatory
Commencement begins at 5 p.m. Sunday.
May 30 The ECU Wind Ensemble will perform
for the precessional and recessional The Choil
and Wind 1 nsemble. under the direction of Paul
Aliapoulios conductor, wdl also play The
guest speaker has not been announced yet
The program will last one hour, according to
Mrs Doris Lamm program co-ordmator
The Commencement Committee will mail
additional information to all graduates prior to
commencement week
This year marks the 62nd annual ECU
commencement exercises since the school's
beginning
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Page 2 I ountainhi id I hursday Vpril I.
Bonn campus plans complete
By SHERRY BUCHANAN
(Stall Wrlttr)
Fall 1971 will maik the opening of the first
international extension ol ECU Beginning
Septembei 15, the international itud) center,
Haui Steineck, in Bonn, Germany will open its
doors to is student!
Hans Steineck has served as an intciiiainni.il
meeting place foi the last 20 years I (I will be
renting several buildings foi the academic yeai
beginning in Septembei jk lasting until the
end nl next M.o
Mong with the group from III will be five
students from Appalachian State University,
one from I'M at Chapel Hill, one from Si
Mar) i in Raleigh, and one from Western
Carolina I niversity
I he group will leave Kenned) irpori at
' i! a m Sepi 15 on a Boeing 707 foi the
seven-houi flight to Bonn Dt Ralph Birchard,
associate professoi ol geography will
accompany the group to Bonn from New York
Hi Hanslndori. who will be resident directoi
there, already in Bonn checking last minute
details, will meet the group
I pon arrival in Germany the group will begin
iegiil.ii classes much like those on campus here
llicn academic cai will be set up like that ol
Ill's, composed ol fall, wintei and spring
quarters Vnd the school will even have a
leading day before examinations
student government association will be
established and Indorl expressed hopes that the
campus could he urn mainly In the students
He said he hoped that the SI, A could deal with
all matters �� interest and concern to students,
even down lo the food service which he said
would lie compiled mostly ol German foods
Maybe the students can talk the chel into a
lew merican dishes said Indorl "Bin we are
going ovei to learn new things, and thai
includes foods
Students will he given International Student
II' .aids winch will be ol great help to lliem
with many ol then purchases Sometimes as
much as a 50 pet cent reduction can be given
With the use of tins caid 1 he oveirall cost of
the vear ot studv ahioad will he $2,600 foi
each student, according to Indorf
Indorl expressed Ins hope foi more
continuity in the classrooms since the ma
oi the faculty will be composed of ECl tacultv
members I all quartei will see Birchard ami Dr
Lorenampion on campus wintei quartei will
have Dr William "routman and Di Foseph Hill;
and spring artei Di i"ran M Gordley and Di
( lyde Hiss W fill positions Indorf will be in
Cnmpv brifffe
Cheerleaderleader tryouts
HAUS STEINECK, ECU's campus in Bonn, Germany, will open Sept. 15.
iw �
residence the entire academic year
The classes will be taught in English. Indorl
said he hoped the students would pick up the
German language quickly No foreign language
is required of the students, however, classes will
be available to continue French and German
language studies.
"There won't be any real difficulty with the
language Indorl said, "because the house slall
speaks English and the US. Embassy is right
around the block The Staff is made up of
students at llaus Steineck. They will make the
beds for the visiting students and do cleaning
once a week
Birchard and Gordley were present at last
Friday's meeting. Birchard talked about the
contents ot his courses in geography "There is
a great bit of diversity in the European
countries themselves, as well as between the
countries he said, "so we will be studying
each country in great depth
Gordley said his courses in ait would deal
"more with people than the precise
periods
Indorl summed up the course viewpoint b)
saying that "we actually have a geographical,
musical, economical, well, just a good academic
excuse for this trip
The courses offered under III' faculty
members will be Political Science. History,
Geography. Business Administration,
I conomics, Music, and Art History
The class schedules will run differently from
ECU's. All Wednesdays will be opened foi field
trips Also, classes will depend greatly on
outside or independent work and study since
only one long class meeting will be held each
week
Varsity cheeileadei tryoutl
will be liicsdav. Wednesday
and rhursday. Ma) 4, and .
in Memorial Gy m
Practice im prospective
squad members is slated from
4-6 p in May 4 and 5.
I hursday. May . 'he
I97I-72 vaisitv squad will be
selected from 4 to 6 p m
� The tryouts are open foi all
men and women who w ill be
upperclassmen, and who have
at least a 2.0 average The
pidges will be five students.
I he squad will be hall men and
hall women
I he cheerleaders are pan ol
the spun Committee which is
u n del l h e o I lice of
vice-president of the SGA
Application should be made
in the si,A office, 303 Wright
Annex, between April 22 and
April '0
Film festivals planned
I line Space Horrot I ilm
Festival will be shown this
weekend following the Ike and
Tina linnet concert Friday
night "Colossus, the I orb in
Project" will he presented at
11 p.m. and Allied Hitchcock s
"The Buds" at 12 4ll.i m
A little Rascals 1 11m
Festival will stait Saturday at 9
a m with Spanky and Our
(�.mi' I he films included are
"I i ee I .its" and "Dogs S
Dogs
Both film lesiivals vvill he
shown in Wnghi Auditorium.
Chaplains to debate
THIS STUDY ROOM is part of the Hans
Steineck, where the students will be
housed while they study in Bonn.
Each Wednesday will be set aside foi field
tups as are most of the weekends Trips to
Pans. London, Brussels. Berlin, Amsterdam,
Vienna and possibly Rome are planned
Attendance on the weekly field trips is
mandatory as it is for all semmais Sometimes
weekend trips will be substituted foi the open
Wednesdays, and Fridays will be open to haw
the long weekend lot the majot visits
The students will spend then riuistuias
holidays in Berlin where the) will be able to
attend operas, theaters, and othet cultural
centers and still get a view of the communistic
pans oi (he world during Christmas
"We have worked very hard to collaborate
each Held trip with oui studies said Indorf,
"and we teel each will be a learning process all
its own
I he morality ol modem
warfare w ill He the topic "t a
diSCUSSion hosted In seven
campus chaplains tonight
Vpril 22, at s p mi in 201
University Union. It will also
feature two faculty members, a
Catholic priest, and a for me i
III' student.
I he tiee foi all discussion
will follow four-minute talks
I (� Willis, formei III
student who present!) teaches
high school and counsels I
Rl l . will discuss 'Total
Pacifism " Di I rank Murphy.
professoi ol philosophy. will
present ethical bases foi a
"Modified Pacifism" I athet
Charles Mulholland ot si
I briefs, will offei the
tiadition.il arguments foi the
"lust War Dr. John East,
professoi ol political science.
will list the conservative
arguments foi wai as "
Ni essar) Deterrent
'Without focusing
necessarily on the specific issue
ol the wai m Vietnam, we
hope that this discussion will
explore basil questions as to
the tightness oi wrongness of
modem wai explained Rev
Da n I arnhardt, campus
ministei foi the Methodist
C h u i c h
French teachers meet
Senor shows required Greeks set week
of art music students
I he spring meeting ol the
North Carolina chaptei ol the
American Association ol
reachers of French will he held
here April 24
According to Marguerite
rerry, secretary-treasurei of
the , haptei and inembei ol the
I (l trench faculty, about 100
delegates are expected lo
attend
As par .it the numerous extra-curriculai
aitiMties which are available at II the senioi
art show anu the senior recital occur regularly
Art students who are candidates toi BS oi
BFA detirees are tequired to exhibit their best
works foi a week dining then senioi year The
nuioritv ot the work is contained in the
student's portfolio which he will use in
employment interviews
I he senioi shows lake place m the showcase's
on tirst Hour Rawl. the University Union lohbv.
and the Baptist Student Union gallery rhe) in
reviewed by the students advisor and someone
from Ins majoi department such as commercial
ait or interior design
Students are most hkelv to find out ah, in
these shows from signs designed and posted by
the artists. Occasionally there will be a write-up
in the fountainhead or the Daily Reflectoi
Anothei senioi exhibit ion is the senior recital
which is required i students in music
education and music performance They must
pass a recital jury which is judged by the
faculty hetore they may give a recital.
Music is chosen bv the performer. He picks
the particulai stvle he likes to play, what the
public would enjoy and pieces that would vary.
The recital is usually taped for future
reference hy othei students. Students of the
same majoi instrument are usually icquired to
attend the iccilals of their colleagues
There is always a sign in the lobby ol the
music building to indicate when a recital will
lake place
lso. there is usually one on the
bulletin boatd in the fishbowl o the University
l immi Notices in the Fountainhead or the
Daily Reflectoi may he seen also.
Both senior an shows and senioi recitals are
free admission lo all PCX' and the public
By CONNIE BOGER
1S1 J i' ,v r 11 e r
Fraternity men are pulling together their
athletic and dramatic abilities ,nd ingenuity as
they prepare for Greek Week 1971.
1 he week, set aside annually for competition
among (deck men. begins with a track meet on
Monday afternoon, May 3. Anyone In a
fraternity may participate in the eleven field
events.
Mso on the athletic Meld behind Hick
Stadium. Creek games are planned foi Tuesday
�it 4 p.m. The pledges ot the fraternities will
compete in such events as a wheelbarrow race.
three-legged race, and a sack race.
Tuesday night is skit night when the pledges
ptesent a seven-minute skit of whatever they
wish to do
The mall will take on a festive atmosphere
Wednesday with the Interfraternity Council
I 111Carnival. I'here will be various booths set
up the most popular being the kissing booth
and the dunking booth
I he IFC Awards Banquet will be at the
fiddler's III Restaurant Thursday night Ihe
fraternity with the highest scholarship and the
winners of the track meet, service award and
Greek Week will be honored with trophies
Also, a new IFC Queen will be crowned,
chosen by votes of all fraternity men rhere is a
stipulation that no fraternity can vote foi us
own representative
The Most Outstanding Sorority Award will
be given again by Pi Kappa Phi fraternity.
Selection is done on a point system a certain
number oi pom is lor each activity on campus.
The sorority with ihe mosl points receives the
award.
Fraternities will loosen their competitive
spirit as they come together lot a dance Friday
night and an open air Salutdav III has
scheduled Bill Deal and the Rhondells lor
Iriday night. Saturday from 2 lo 6 p.m. Greeks
will hear Brooklyn Bridge and Wildfire Bill
Mosier's farm on the outskirts ol Greenville will
again be the weekend scene Attendance is by
bid only.
Chief marshal elected
Jerri I eigh Jones, a junior,
will serve as Cruel Marshal at
ECU dining the 1)7.72
academic year
She is an education major,
specializing in early childhood
education membei ol Delia
Zeta sorority, in which she is
scholarship chairman, Jones
serve as a marshal in 1070-71.
She has been on the stall of
Fountainhead, and has been
pic side nt ol two ECU
dormitories She is also a
membei ol the campus
chapters ol the Association for
Childhood Education and the
Student National Education
Association
I let ted In the student body
to seive on the stall ol
inaishals are IS othei students
�BS BBBJBBJ � � I � �
REAL has problems of it's own-monev
By LOWELL KNOU-F � 1( , stll(e,m ,e(
By LOWELL KNOUFF
i s � d � i w
Twenty-four hundred dollars may not sound
like much money foi i yearly budget unless
you haven't got it Then it mav as well be a
million
To the Rl l IIuse Greenville's crisis
intervention center, this is the problem
Located on Cotanche Street across from the
ECl campus, the RE AI House has the purpose
oi helping people The center wants to help not
onlv university stud) its Oi kids on bad trips,
bin anyone with any n.ind ol problem
All of its funds aie provided by gifts REA1
is not a campus organization hut it is given
university money in occasional donations from
the Student Government Association and other
campus organizations So fai the SG hi i
given Rl ai S960, composed ol oo whi n
centei started and later. n thei gill ��) $Ju
Ihe money is used lr operating expen.es
None ut the w.ukeis are iim salaries
Presently Rl l - only a parl lime
operation, open from 5 p m until midnight on
weekday and from 5 pin Friday until
midnight iunday on weekends This is done
with . ��
I athei i ' lea uuiiio.dand head ol the
ad' "�� up, sd that i the can get enough
V, 'it ie 'h up plans to atari a 24-hour a
day, seven djy a w:ek operation REAL
presently handles m hveragc of 60 telephone
sails . week M these ahou, M) pet cent are
ljlls from ECU Students, according to Susan
Johnson, ch.irman ol the executive committee.
'ohson .aid that the REAL House has
applied foi a grant from the lederal government
xpand in seivncs ut how much they will
receive, Ol even If it will be awarded a grant, is
unknown
Sura students feel thai ice should be the
maioi supportei ol the centei because Kl
students receive the most benefit from it.
According o Rmdv Honnett, the SGA
treasurer, there is no money available to give
Rl VI now Wh'ther the SGA will make any
lunhei don. i,on. i R AI depends upon how
the student legislans eel about Rl AI when
money becomes available.
The idea ot KI AI umated last summer
with : group ni ECU students who felt thai
there was a definite need foi a crisis
intervention certei in Greenville. After
m etna's were held with representatives of Ihe
1 istal Plains Mental Health Center, focal
us, ministers and other concerned citizens
I Ian i lor REA1 House were finalized
K' l is run by an executive committee
composed ol ECU students assisted by an
advisory group ol professional men and women
from Greenville, It is headed by Father
Mulholland of St Gabriel's Catholic ('hutch.
The group was given a $500 grant by the
SGA In January of 1971, the house on
Cotanche Street was rented. Originally RIAL
was intended as a place of help only for people
with drug problems. But since the help the
center offered was provided bv telephone and
the workers could not determine who the
callers were, the I unction was expanded to help
people with all kinds of problems
The philosophy at the center is to help
anyone who calls in any way possible I his
could be only listening to someone who wants
sympathetic listener, listening to a girl who has
just broken up with her boyfriend, ot telling
guy how to help his roommate who is on a bad
trip.
Because oi limited facilities, REAL acts
mostly as a referal service. People at RIAL tell
I
GREENVILLE'S CRISIS intervention center, located on Cotanche Street, handles an average of 60 telephone calls a week
' I
(Photo by Rohm
the calie, who to contact foi help and when
requested, they ma) make the contact Tnd send
help to the callei
ln addition, draft counseling is available t
Inform them ol all then rights undei the law
I In, philosoph) resulted in problems irom
the start, and accounts foi a misunderstanding
between students and the community thai ol
w.iikeis.it R M llc j,u:s
Johnson and I athei Mulholland give the
same explanation lor i�s misunderstanding
When Rl ai was orpnized, some of the
assisting professional groups warned to require
Worken " K'AI "i" 10 use drugs I he
executive commi'tee refused to accept the
enl wyingthal a person's private Ufe is
h.ta � workers an that
8D��hJtel) Inspire allowed in the houses!
�ny time, and a workei isonhishooqt that.il
he does use drugs privatel) he has been ofT any
k"ul A'w �"� �! leas. 24 h�uis before
coming in work
nieexeu�,vc,ommil,ccfeekhatape.son
" has In fheie' �, help some, e else
who is on a bad trip bette, than someone who
J" experienced th reeling However,
' "S"7'VVf �h� worker, atREAl do
not use dines
J? 'hii the worker, ire
; K-lly .� handle the piohlems. a
u , I W�,rkei mU� � I ��
nb'�Phy. take two per.on.lit) teat, and
� J2U"g � Wchologi .hisis do
,� ' KU "Kl�hecHentd�,g n,
w.nll TkV U P�PJ�on Ihe si,eel
' , � to sa ,o a peison on the
V�g,ok,llh��sel
h� ? �"� happened there yet
��"���� who work, there must know what
������'llkn.iwwha.todo
�, s the worker, undergo ,
iX.?1 -If, Mulh.dland
!r�tnmg H no, uch ,0
a
JKfiff�"
A couple ni
campus had ,
technical get
classical guitati
who missed I
opportunity to
petlotm This
s.udcnis here w
see one of the
thing "
IXc Watson,
finest folk mu
performance in
The directioi
different from I
magnificent.
si
IXjc's music
plays John Hurt
liddle tunes w
Whether playin
Doc is able to
music that he tr
skill and becomt
He will be ai
the only seriout
mastery. Merle,
style of playing
musician posses
blues with a nat
father can best
Doc Watson t
their own speci;
excitement foi U
SOUTH
From an isla
from the mount
the coal camps ,
varied communi
come the perfo
Festival tout
The Festival
loured colleges
Ihe South foi tin
who comprise th
their voices and
autoharp picks ai
It.
BILLY AND S
folksinging duet
Arena in Raleu
BB m rhursday, April 22 I Fountainhead Pi
Free folk festival set for Sunday
A a limit- ni . . 4W
A lk' y�"� �go, the student, �i this
campus had In opportunit witness the
'echii.tal lenius ol the world's foremost
�Jasilcal tuitarlit, Andre Segovia Hie people
who lIWl1 his concert .quandered rare
�PP�r,uni' 'o "� in extremely gifted artist
perform Hiis coming Sunday afternoon the
�tudents here will again have the opportunity to
�M one ol the world's finest guitartoti "doI his
thing
Doc Watson, regarded by many u America's
�t folk musician, will be giving his first
performance In eastern North Carolina
The direction ol Doc'l music is drastically
different from that ol Segovia, but it is no less
magnificent.
SPECIAL MAGIC
Doc's music is natural and unbothered He
plays John Hurt style blues and blistering-paced
Itddle tunes with the same effortless style
Whether playing guitar, banjo or harmonica,
POC is able to put himself so much into his
music that he transcends the range ol technical
skill and becomes a total folk music experience.
He will be accompanied by his son. Merle.
the only serious challenge to Doc's folk-blues
mastery. Merle, like Ins lather, has a unique
style of playing that only the self-taught folk
musician possesses He plays ImprovisationaJ
blues with a natural intensity that not even his
father can best
Doc Watson and son will fill the Mai!
their own special magic and excitement
excitement foi life and the magk of living
SOUTHERN FOLK FESTIVAL
From an island oil the coast of Georgia,
from the mountains of North Carolina, from
the coal camps of West Virginia, and from the
varied communities of the grassroots South
come the performers of the Southern folk
Festival tout
I he Festival is a production which has
loured colleges and communities thioughout
the South loi the past six years The musicians
who comprise this group bring with them, with
their voices and poetry, then guitai stiumsand
autoharp picks and a strong sense of the South
with
an
DOC WATSON, ONE of America's finest
folk musicians, and his son Merle, will be
part of the entertainment planned for
ECU's first folk festival The Southern Folk
Festival, a production of professional
Southern musicians, will also hold
workshops and concerts. The festivities will
be held all day Sunday on the Mall as part
of Jamboree Weekend, 1971.
that they know the South ol their people and
their past and their own South in the 20th
century.
They tell the story sweet and sad. angry and
gay. in the sounds ol the blues, ballads,
bluegrass; sounds ol old time and newtune
country of people in snuggle I lu tell the
story straight, with artistry and musicianship,
yet simply and dirscti)
COAL MINING SONGS
The muciscians who compromise the Festival
are professional Southern lolk artists. widel
known for the honest) with which they
interpret their music
Bessie Jones, the leader of the tamed Georgia
Sea Island Singers, performs black slave songs,
work songs and parts songs that are part of her
tradition in the rural black belt South
Alice Foster and Hael Dickens, a bluegrass
duet from West Virginia, perform the old
mountain ballads and biting coal mining songs,
as well as many of the old Carter family songs
They accompany themselves on the autoharp,
banjo, guitar and mouth h.p
Brenda Jones, a contemporary singer and
songwriter from Knoxville. performs with and
without hei guitar, and with a voice that
conjures every range ol human emotions
PATHOS AND JOYS
Blues singer Jackie Wright takes his music
from the banjo players and ballad singers of the
Virginia coal campus wehre he was raised, as
well as from the black blues singers who have
greatK influenced Southern mountain music.
Earl Gilmore. a hard dnving gospel and blues
singer from the mountains of southwest
Virginia, will also be appearing on the program
Gilmore brings to his music the oppression and
defeat, the pathos and the early joys of the
black experience in this country as well as the
struggles of the mountain coal miner, both of
which he knows well
Anne Romaine. who will serve as emcee, is a
country ballad songwriter who sings of the
cotton mills of her home town in North
Carolina and of the 20th century joys and
struggles of the South
Folk duet will compete in festival
The ECU Student Union Committee will
sponsor the folk duet Virgo and Gemini in the
1971 Intercollegiate Music Festival Friday at
the University of South Florida
Billy and Sandra Stenson. formerly known as
Adam and Eve, will compete for the national
championships in the vocal and folk category
The husband and wife duet has given several
outdoor concerts here, both in the Student
Union Coffeehouse and in the outdoor
amphitheater behind Fletcher Dorm. They
recently appeared t Dorton Arena in Raleigh
as part of the North Carolina Crafts Fair
program
At the competition, Virgo and Gemini will
perform their own material, which they refer to
as "poetical ballads of expression ranging
Irom visual and spiritual experiences to
commentaries on simple, everyday events
Winning in the regional competition will lead
them to the national championships, the
winners of which will represent the United
States at the North American College Music
Championships in Montreal. Canada
Representing ECU. Virgo and Gemini, with
linaricial aid from the Union Committee, leave
for Florida today and hope to go on to the
national championships
Live In Person
Grand Funk
Railroad
also
Bloodrock
8pm Friday
April 23
GRAND
FUNK
Seminar held
About 30 public school
superintendents were here
April I 5 for a special seminar.
offered b) the ECU School ol
Education and the Division of
Contmui tg Education.
Featured were two panel
discussions Discussants of the
topic "(.rouping" were Paul
Tyndall superintendent,
Onslow County, and Joe
Acree. assistant superinten-
dent. Bertie County.
Revenue Sharing
Pertormance Contracts" was
discussed by Gray Hodges,
superintendent. Beaufort
Counts Jamie Teeter, assistant
superintendent. Pitt County;
and Dr Milam Johnson,
director ol the ECU Computer
Center
Dorton Arena Raleigh
Tickets: 4.50,5.50,6.00
at Record Bars- Raleigh Durham,
& Chapel Hill and Box Office
????-?��
Btdcober
noopps
Isiex)
PIZZA PARLOR
"r flbr fluuiit l)ousc
Cotanche st. Greenvile
A Snoopy's first -
STUDENTS come in and register for
permanent discounts on all Pizzas ?
FOUNTAINHEAD CLASSIFIED
BILLY AND SANDRA Stetson, a husband and wife
folksinging duet, performed recently at the Dorton
Arena in Raleigh. They will represent ECU at the
Intercollegiate Music Festival to be held tomorrow in
Florida.
WANT QUALITY
CONTRACEPTIVES?
Once upon a time, the best male contraceptives that money
could buy were in your local drugstore. That time is gone
Today, the world's best condoms come from England, and
are available in America only from
1'OPll.ATION PLANNING
the exclusive US distributor ror two remarkable , and
highly popular) Hritiih condoms-scientifically shaped NuForm
and superfine Felheilile And we make them available through
the privacy of the mails Both are superbly fine and light
lighter than diugsloic brands They average 125 gmi apiece to
be precise Thete contraceptives are made by LR Industrie! ol
Ixindon, the world's largest manufacturer of contraceptive prod
ucla. They not only meet rigorous U S FDA specification! but
are made to British (ioiernment standard 3704 as well ' You
won't find a more reliable condom anywhere.
Our llluitrated brochure tells you all about Fetherlite and
NuForm And about seven ther American niands which we have
carefully selected Irom the more than one hundred kinds avallahL.
today And we explain the diflerences
We also have nonprescrlption loam for women and a win.
variety of books and pamphlets on birth control, sex DotiulannT,
and ecology ' K Ilon'
Want mm e information' Its free Just send ul your name sn,i
address Better still for one dollar we II send vou all I he inform,
tlon plus two Fetheihle samples and one NuForm For four dollar,
youli get the brochuie plus three each o( five different condom
brands (including both lmportsl All correspondence and mer, h.n
diat ii ihlpped In a plain cover to protect vour privacy andl w.
uarantee your money 'Kick it you re not satisfied with our producta
hy wait
POPULATION pi ANN'l.M. 4SBOC.
Box I5M-N. I hapel Hill. N t J75M
Gentlemen I'lc.isc -end me Y
list at no obligation Three samples for fl
sampler package lor SI
Name ,
Addreaa
Clt�
free brochure and price
� Deluxe
State
Zip.
FOR SALE
PREGNANCY TESTING BY MAIL
WANTED
JOBS AVAILABLE
1966 Curve"
condition 5 new tires, best
Tver $350 See at Downtown
Sunoco Can 758-4698.
Good running Government certified, incensed Locai artivam to make ana sen an
offer laboratory Prompt results. Free types ot hand cratts Contact
instructions Write oi call Poplan, Amok, 208 East Fifth Street
Bo� 1556 P12. cnepei Hill, N.C.
27514, Phone (919) 929 7194
HOUSE FOR RENT
$5 REWARD
For relum ol an atlas, lost Tuesday
in vicinity o 3rd floor Austin. Has
English II reteaich paper in it. Call
Porter Sh!w .n 287 Aycock
Furnrshec
boys. Cai
house tor
752 2862
rent 4 to b
'Wen o' an trades, to Nort
Alaska and tne Yukon
S2800 00 per month. For
information write to Job R
P O Bos 161, Stn-A, Toron
Enclose $3 to covei costs
h Slope,
around
omplete
esearcn.
to, Ont
HELP WANTED
Ten ladies lot phone receptionists,
f ull or part time. Good hourly
wage. Apply 301 A Cotanche Street
upstairs
MALE HELP WANTED
M
�MIIW
CLASSIFIED AD FORM
Mail To:
Fountainhead Advertising
Box 2616 ECU Station
Gramvill�. N. C, 27834
RATES SI lor the first 26 words
15 cents lor each additsorelS areecJ
Ads muet be prepaid and isatmmed at Keel
Ten men foi light deiiveiy work
Full or part time. Good dally pay
Must hive own transportation
Apply 301 A Cotanche street
upstairs
BICYCLE SALESMAN WANTED
Student, knowiedgabie about
bicycles, with small amount ot
capital, to sen Peugeot. Anquetll,
and A tali bicycles 'or me in
Greenville area Especial need: ECU
campus Call or write Watson
Morris, 425 W. Cameron Ave .
Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514. 967-4738
Large commission on sales.
wmr
AM?�
rmm
Musi ft woRbs
WWMtlekUTE
ads work!
�����'
"BO
rial,
hau
n in
and
el
i a
nch
nee
be
pite
lish
ilk
�i
ed'
b
,i
lit
in
ini
lot
im
ieu
.aid
the
ling
or "s
etoi
the
dn't
M is
&&-
Page 4. FounUtohttd, rhunday, Apul 22, 1971
Union Grove becomes a magical music land
KA
Jf�M
- OS
DOL
Jamboree Weekend
Schedule
Thursday. April 22
7&9 p.m. � "Yellow Submarine Wright Auditorium
Friday, April 23
8:15 p.m. � concert - Ike and Tina Turner, Dreams, Minges Coliseum
11 p.m. � 2 a.m. � Horror Film Festival
"Colossus, The Forbin Project"
"The Birds"
Saturday, April 24
9am 12:30 pm. Little Rascals Film Festival, Wright Auditorium
"Dogs is Dogs"
"Freewheeling"
"Love Business"
"Sundown Limited"
"Kid from Borneo"
"Free Eats"
"Lad and his Lamp"
"Reading and Writing"
2 pm. Purple and Gold Football Game, Ficklen Stadium
8:15 p.m. � concert � Richie Havens, Ten Wheel Drive, Minges Coliseum
10 p.m. 2 am dance. Strawberry Alarm Clock, Wright Auditorium
Sunday, April 25
1:30pm Folk Music Workshop, Mall
3 p.m. concert. Doc Watson, Mall
6 pm concert - Doc Watson and Southern Folk Festival on Mall
By WOODY THURMAN
(Special to Fountainhead
After the vernal equinox settles over the Blue
Ridge Mountains, and life comes slipping up
through the last, stubborn snow, there's a
sound that comes creeping down the mountains
and settles into the foothills of North Carolina.
Its the sound of old time mountain music and
the fire of ancient glory. Add 50,000 people
from all over the country and put it all down
on a 75-acre farm and you come up with the
47th Annual Old Time Fiddlers' Convention.
For 47 years now, lovers of traditional music
have flocked to I'nion Grove, N.C. to ring in
Easter with the sound of fiddles and banjos and
the strength of moonshine whiskey. This year's
festival lasted for three full days, culminating
Saturday night at the end of the final
competition. Over 300 bands entered the
competition for the World Championship of old
time, bluegrass and individuaJ performance
music.
Just being there is reward enough for most
bands, but there's always an extra incentive
when the title of "World Champion" is at stake.
East Carolina was represented in the
competition this year by two groups "The
Green Springs String Band and the "Friends
of Old Time Music A very large contingent of
ECU students was also present in the audience.
The winners ranged from old timers such as
Clark Kessinger and George Pegram to relative
newcomers like Tommy Edwards, a recent ECU
graduate.
The convention rolled on for three glorious
days and then slipped back into the past for
another year. As Easter Sunday slipped into
afternoon, only a handful of the 50.000 who
were then the previous night remained. The
rest had returned to whatever lives they lived
outside the magic of Union Grove.
Photos
by
Stanley
Riggs
r
ARIANE CLARK
Shows Over 80 Patterns
Of Table Settings To
Delight The Eyes Of Mother's And
BRIDES
Comp By Won't You? Pitt Plan
1
� ����� cur �no M�t ������
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OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK .
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4
NEW II
handcrafted silver mwlry
The Mushroom
. Georgetown Shoppes 11 A.M. � 7 P.M.
PREGNANT?
NEED HELP?
For assistance in obtaining a
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cost call:
Chicago (312) 922-0777
Phila. (215)878-5800
Miami (305) 754-5471
Atlanta (404) 524-4781
New York (212) 5824740
8 a.m. until 10 p m
7 davs a wek
ABORTION REFERRAL
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��
: Vote
-JOURDAN
for
WRC
:
2nd Vice
Chairman
1
�
ST
SviMirr
ftEA
JOOSv
Thursday, April 22, 1971, Fountainhead. Pane 5
R Fir TlTLf ABO. S�MP 504, fhi S (fcT
kmi r. numa
iwmn.im.nni
i
i
y
st
I.
11.
All
US
jei
snt
nee
nl
II is
nils
IplH
tfral
nine
mi Id
irccd
alhe
fore.
elore
a i�
ICtOI .
I l ho
tients
0 the
! day
hours
ead of
1 Hunt
I One
run all
tils
,ail f�
doci
)lll lot
at then
n Mid
ol the
leading
doctor'
doctor
I.
ig to the
ie didn't
e doctor
tous it is
"no
rial.
Iiau
nin
and
:e. I
r a
nch
nee
be
pile
lish
asic
We
ed
by
I
�m pt a-
ountainhead
fotliioUafa and 9f)omnwnlaAy
and the truth shall make you free'
Santa plans visit
Santa Leo in.nK' the surprising
announcement yesterday thai he
intends to make .1 hazardous trip to
the relative!) unexplored regions ol
the ECU campus nexl week for the
purpose ol "rapping with the natives
and to distribute .mtis
Santa, sometimes known as Papa
Leo or King Jenkins, bul whose real
identity i Dr Leo Jenkins, President
ol 1(1 was once believed to be .1
mythological being however, recent
sighting by top student officials have
confirmed Ins existence
Rumoi has 11 that the impending
mock trial foi gross neglect of the
l( U natives was a major factor in
Suiita's decision to venture into the
natives' own habitat "he trul is said
to be oil. pending dentification of
Santa's gifts
Currently on .1 buying trip to R.i
Lay (exact location unknown). Suntu
is said to be searching lor .1 new red
suit and some shiny new tinsel to
replace his somewhat worn jikI
tarnished outfit. The new tinsel is
believed to be sought for the purp se
of attracting the natives' attention so
that he may more easil) shower them
with liis gifts
Although Santa is sjuI to be still
using his characteristic square pipe, it
is believed that Ins is investigating the
possibility of purchasing a new blend.
ccording to ancient legends, the old
blend emitted a very thick and foul
smelling smoke which often obscured
the observer's view oi this jolly old
man's radiant smile.
As yet, no one is sure 111st what
jiitis are contained in the Inge and
heavy bag Santa is said to be earring:
however, the ECU natives seem to be
willing to consider accepting them
despite recent deliveries of stagnant
winch are claimed to have
in
d
1 n
Santa's Hooded
original e
workshop
Student officials have indicated that
Santa should be afforded the welcome
belli ling ,1 visiting head of state,
however they warn (he natives to
examine his gifts carefully before
accepting them.
In addition, a general warning has
been extended to avoid Santa's beard.
which is said to he capable of
smothering natives, and to steer clear
of Santa's elves, who have been
known to insist upon FCU native
joining them in their playpen, the
county jail.
Viewpoint
Local electronic media
slant campus reports
By DANNY WHITFORD
(Staff Writs.)
In the wake of recent disturbances on
ampus. Ihe student press, notably
Fountainheaii. has been bombarded with
critictsi from certain Greenville merchants and
charged with obscenity by the school
administration As a staff writer. I do not have
the authority to pass udgment on
Fountainhead's guilt or innocence, though I do
have strong personal feelings "for" its recent
news coverage and "against" its use of material
containing four letter words
It should be pointed out. however, that
perhaps certain representatives of the
non-student press in Eastern North Carolina
should not be overlooked when it comes tune
to make charges and pass out criticism It is the
opinion of this writer that the WITN-TV News
Department, perhaps through no fault of its
own, has in its news reports, greatly
over-simplified the causes and effects of the
recent situation Furthermore, it is the
emphatic opinion of this writer that the
.VNCT-TV News Department has gone a step
further than W'lTN. in that in a broadcast
interview, it presented an ex-marine, turned
insurance salesman, as a supposedly "typical"
Greenville merchant airing his views about the
student boycott.
Upon going home for the tastem holidays,
this write, was stunned at the distorted
assumptions drawn by citizens of my
community from news reports by the
afore-mentioned media Despite the fact that
students have, for the most part, sought their
goals through entirely peaceful means, most
citizens had been led to believe by vague
statements issued to the press by Dr. Jenkins,
that a "mob" of radicals was trying to take over
the school. And despite the fact that an
overwhelming majority of students are behind
the push for more liberal visitation, most
citizens were under the impression that a small
minority of "troublemakers" were trying to
impose their will on a student bjdv that did
not want visitation. And despite the fact that
the student body has been constructively trying
tor a year to get more liberal visitation, most
citizens were under the impression that the
issue was brought up on the spur of the
moment by "rock-throwing" radicals
demonstrating near the home of Dr. Jenkins the
night of March 30. And despite the fact that
seven-day visitation has been in effect at
schools such as UNC and NCSU for quite a
while, most citizens had been led to believe that
the students of ECU were demanding privileges
which were entirely "unheard of at any
college or university.
Both the WITN and WNCT news
departments can be partly attributed to leading
citizens of North Carolina to make the above
false assumptions This writer suggests that
both should examine the situation beneath the
false outer surface which has been applied, and
that each should cast aside reluctance to report
news unfavorable to the ECU administration.
Disparities exist among
army physical stations
By JOHN STRIKER AND ANDREW SHAPIRO
0 In one of your columns you gave the rules
for transfenng a physical (or induction) Is
'here any real disparity among the various
physical examination stations, that is. in terms
of their overall rejection rates for examinees
A Yes. the most recent figures available
disclose wide disparities not only between
adjacent states but also between Armed Forces
Examining and Entrance Stations (AFEES)
within a single state
Take Connecticut and Massachusetts for
example The Army recently reported an
annual rejection rate of 34� per cent in
Connecticut; while neighboring Massachusetts
rejected 48 3 per cent in the same year
Excluding some incidental causes for rejection.
these overall percentages can be broken down
between medical failure and mental failure. In
Connecticut 8.3 per cent flunked the mental
tests, compared with 3.8 per cent in Mass,
(both these groups were medically qualified).
These percentages are significant in relation to
Connecticut's 25 I per cent rejection rate solely
on medical grounds, compared with a
corresponding 40 6 per cent rate for Mass
Thus, while Connecticut had a mental
rejection rate more than double that of Mass.
Conn had a medical rejection rate nearly half
that of Mass The Army observed of such
inverse relationships: "Strange as it may seem,
low disqualification rates for mental reasons
suggesting relatively better socioeconomic
status coincide with relatively high
disqualification rates for medical reasons, and
vice versa Several factors suggest themselves as
an explanation. The primary factor for these
differences might be 'awareness' about the
existence of potentially disqualifying defects.
fountainhead
Robert R. Thonen
Editor in-Chie
Jut Eichling Kevin Tracy
Managing Editor Business Mana�er
Bev Denny
Associate Editor
Molly Fioman News Editor
Keren BlansfieldFeatures' Editor
Don Trautneck Sporti Editor
I'i Bin er Adviser
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The opinions expressed py this newspaper
are not necessarily those of East Carolina University.
I
Hell's basket
To Fountainhead:
Put Dr, Jenkins in a basket and set it in front
of the gates to hell and I am willing to wager
the devil wouldn'eu'n take him in.
Sincerely,
Glenn Kuiper
Tampax
To Fountainhead:
As a "modern girl-on-the-go (only one of
many whom ECU facilitates), I have an inquiry
for whomever it may concern. I feel that ECU
has unknowingly overlooked a very obtrusive
factor in serving the co-eds.of this far-reaching
institution My question is this, "Why aren't
Tampax made available in girls' restrooms Who
cares about the ole blue polyethelene shield
I leel assured thai the administration, having
learned of this rtsficit, will move quickly to fill
it
Name Withheld
Reviewer
To Fountainhead
With regard to his review of the Goldovsky
Opera Institute performance of Don Giovanni,
I am afraid th.it John Wallace shows an
ignorance of tin' generic form of opera that
borders on the aysmal Not all opera is grand
opera and Don Giovanni, along with the
majority of Moart's stage works, does not fall
into this category. Indeed, if he had done his
"homework" more thoroughly (and let me add
that he did show a great deal of amazing
perspicacity in Mime facets of his critique) he
would have found that Mozart called the work
a "dramma giocosa a term that he should
have recognized as not meaning grand opera,
particularly considering Ins vast knowledge of
Italian. This knowledge is exemplified by his
preference for musical theater in that language
in view of the fact that it is not even a
secondary language in his country. I notice,
however, that he did translate "sua" as "your
May I suggest ie check his dictionary. If he
insists that opeia be performed in the original
language, he must then, insist that the drama
means nothing to him Therefore, a paradox
exists when th complaint is that "one loses
the feeling for she Italian language" and then
criticize the misc-en-scene as being dramatically
weak. Mr. Wallace, you cannot have it both
ways.
His commer , about the histrionics of the
performance wi re often very well taken but the
less said about uis evaluation of the singers, the
better. May I I ggest that he learn a little about
The Forum
singing, voice, and vocal characterization before
he ventures into the murky depths of criticism.
It is interesting to note that he considered
the overture "loose, and at some points
sloppy 1 have heard at least a dozen
performances of this work including the sainted
Metropolitan Opera, the Wiener Staatsoper. and
Chicago Lyric and have never heard the
overture played better nor in better style. If he
has heard it performed better, let me say he is
extremely fortunate.
By the way, Mr. Wallace, "Dalla sua pace"
was not written for the 1787 premiere
performance but was later added for the tenor
of the Vienna premiere who could not sing "II
mio tesoro
One last point it is amazing that Mr.
Wallace expected a first rank, fully equipped,
lavish dramatic and musical feast along the lines
ol the Met and La Scala for which the tickets
range from four to twenty dollars per seat. And
he wanted all this for his paltry fifty-cent fee
above his ID. card. Oh come, now, Mr Wallace.
I enjoyed the evening immensely!
Respectfully,
Dr. Clyde S. Hin, Director
East Carolina University Opera Theater
Emcee
To Fountainhead:
Hats off to the emcee of Monday night's
talent show, for his good graces and rapport
with us, your audience. Hope we didn't keep
you out on that sifgc too long; after all. we've
had things burning too.
Name Withheld
Guilty
To Fountainhead:
"Guilty until proven innocent is a strange,
warped, dangerous, but most of all an unjust
attitude. Never the less it was the very attitude
.hat Dr. Leo Jenkins adopted when he unjustly
suspended the 28 students who were arrested
by the police on Tuesday night Marrh 30,
1971. The fact that the students in question
were arrested, does not prove that they were
guilty of any crime. The students (for that
matter, a man is), are innocent until proven
otherwise. The mere fact that the 28 students
were arrested was enough of an unveracious
justification for Dr. Jenkins to proclaim the
verdict of guilty, and punish them in the most
severe way students can be punished, by
suspension.
Someone remarked that Dr. Jenkins had
(has) the power to do so. Granted. However,
the fact that a man has the power to kill does
not justify his crime, the fact that a university
president has the power to suspend does not
justify his error.
Suspension is a very useful tool for
The Doctor's Bag
By ARNOLD WERNER, M.D.
(Copyright 19; Dy College Press Sen
ice)
QUESTION We have been mamed for seven
months. My husband is always ready to have
intercourse I enjoy it but do not want it as
often as he. I have never had an orgasm while
we are having intercourse. Sometimes I have a
clitoral orgasm when I am on top of him, but
he does not help me.
I make my husband think that I do have
orgasm because it makes him happ. Ever since
I was a little girl, I have produced clitoral
orgasms mysell Could this prevent me from
having orgasms during intercourse?
ANSWER Supposedly, one of the
distinguishing characteristics of human beings is
that they profit from the experiences of other
people While knowledge may be advanced in
some scientific fields in this manner, when it
come to marriage, many cojples are faced with
a do-it-yourself project with no instructions and
with little benefit from the experience of
millions who have done it themselves before.
Many happiK married people could tell you
that adjustments in sexual activity are rather
common throughtout marriage. Especially in
the first year or two. Sexual intercourse often
occurs with a much greater frequency during
the first year of marriage than it does
subsequently It js quite common for the man
to be more readily aroused sexually and to
desire activity more often than his wife. Many
women experience an increased desire for
sexual activity as marriage progresses. The
inability to understand each other's needs early
in marriage can result in the man's sexual
interest flagging at the time his wife's interest is
increasing.
Interpersonal understanding, nonsexual as
well as sexual, takes plac3 over a period of
years. Therefore, it is not surprising that
difficulties in adjustment are experienced by
couples who marry after a long involvement
with each other as well as by couples who have
known each other for a short time.
An orgasm is a complex neurologic
occurrence with an emotional component as
well as widespread sensory and motor
manifestations. It is not located solely in the
clitoris or vagina or any other anatomic part,
male or female. It is a sexual happening. If
anything, producing orgasms yourself should
enhance the possibility of having orgasm during
intercourse unless there are other things
hanging you up.
You and your husband could probably both
benefit from some further information about
sex and sexual technique.
Making your husband think that you are
having an orgasm when you are not may make
him happy, which may make you happy, but
it's not the same thing as being able to be open
with each other. Two inexpensive paperbacks
you may both enjoy looking at are "Sexual
Expression in Marriage" by Donald W. Hastings,
M.D published by Bantam and "Analysis of
Human Sexual Response" by Brecher and
Brecher, a Signet paperback.
correcting or expelling the malefactors, but it
should be used, like any other punishment,
only after it is evident and proven that the
people in question should be castigated.
Momchilo Mike Kovachevich
Music appeal
To Fountainhead
This appeal is directed to all of those
students who have ever listened to and enjoyed
the following artists either live, in person, or
even up close:
Iron Butterfly, loud as shit and very good:
Chicago, extremely talented musicians and
professional entertainers;
Johnny Mathis, a "little light but a great
performer;
Gary Puckett. straight reputation, one of the
fastest moving young singles in the nation; and
Ike and Tina Turner, sensuality transformed
Into Flying electric funk.
The Entertainment Committee is proud to
present such quality performers to you, the
student body. The Entertainment Committee
also has two serious problems, one we can do
nothing about, the second, you can help us
with.
1. The cost of rock groups are not getting
any lower. Not that there is anything wrong
with getting down. If you don't know what
"getting down" is you don't know as much
about drugs as you thought (.rand Funk is
$25,000 plus 70 per cent of the pate.
2. A number of schools all )ver the entire
nation have had to stop booking rock groups all
together The following are a few of the reasons
why:
The University of Rhode Island stopped
because of open selling of drugs at concerts.
Boston University stopped because of
wanton destruction of state property, i.e
windows broken and doors smashed
The University of Connecticut stoipcd
because of crowding and destruction of the
stage.
Our problem has an easy solution that will
and must work if rock groups are to be
continued here at ECU (all those who like Guy
Lumbardo, Steve Lawrence, or Mel Torme can
stop reading now). This is how the solution
works. Before you go to the concert do what
ever you want to do (i.e. snort some Drano,
shot some glue, smoke your socks, go to the
Nursing Building and watch "Birth of a Baby
or just plain get high.) When you get to the gig,
take it free and easy, stay in the seat, clap like
shit, scream and holler, try to reasonably obey
the ushers, and ECU will be in for rock concerts
fo. years to come.
If you're high bring a seatbelt.
Peter Greenspan
Member of Popular Entertainment Committee
Ashamed
To Fountainhead:
Concerning Michael D. Edwards letter in the
April 6, 1071 issue of Fountainhead. I think
that Edwards has drawn a beautiful analogy
concerning the animal backed into the comer
My question is is the animal really the
administration or is it the students Before the
visitation hoopla, we had open dorms on
weekends and control of �ur student activity
fee. Now granted that's not much, 'out it beats
what we have now: no control over our own
money and no visitation.
It seems that for every step we take forward
the administration (spelled JEN-K-I-N-S)
moves the rug two steps backwards Now' I
don't question that we need and should have
seven-day visitation; I question our means 1 he-
boycott is a good idea, but so fa, � hjs
produced nothing Other than Havin our
student activity fees taken from our own hands
Good grief, we seem to ge, more using our old
Uncl Tom'tact.es than without nowe, more
radical tactics. c
No Mike Edwards, Dr. Leo is ba, kd in
a corner for he has the power WlAl1"
into the corner because we have �,�
boycott is hurting the merchants, bu , w,a
C'wi1
nnckle under to student rjSl:
I don t know what the answe, I, ,
advocate violence because I lXve , Irr l
its institutions I. ,s ,us. vcry rrusi ,
student Thank �,i i'y ,rus"JR heing a
- with alumm 'h(uJ5rtT, "��'��.
money.an,ashaim.(n(v(i � Vtt i,�
N�me W.thheld
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