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-
ountainhead
and the truth shall make you free'
Volume II Issue 40
Greenville. North Carolina
;sda. April 20. 1971
' Croshaw blasts Jenkins' tactics
claims student disunity is goal
In a Strongly worded address before the SGA
Legislature last night. SGA President Glenn
Croshaw blasted ECU President Leo Jenkins
saving that "Dr Jenkins' political manuevers
have brought us to a state of intellectual
stagnation "
Charging that Jenkins has "lost sight of
reality and that "the students, the faculty,
and lowei administrative officials are merely
serving as slopping stones for the desires and
ambitions of a wanton politician Croshaw
called for the SGA to "speak the truth" and
"expose to the public the acts which have
placed tin man so high in the public eye
Cioshaw's remarks, in their entirety, follow
As President ol the Student Government
Association, I leel that it is very important to
have a successful working relationship with the
SGA legislature I feel at this time that I owe
to you a description of some of the events
which have OCCUred in relation to the visitation
problem stalling approximately three weeks
ago. dining Us SGA elections
These events depict the pattern of Dr. Leo
Warren Jenkins Events which seem lo me to be
a continuous pattern ol using to disunity and
destiny any type ol student government or
student body movement on our campus
On election day. March 30, 1971, Rob
I uisaiia approached myself and Randy Honnet
We were asked by Rob to represent him in
student courts for his alleged violation of the
visitation policy
We accepted and immediately went to see
Dr Jenkins in respect to the trial date ot April
I Jth, approximately two weeks from the date
of infraction and suspension We told Dr.
Jenkins that we lelt that this would destroy his
academic standing
Rob in the past had stood up for the
administration, he had held students down
while the Boaid of Trustees was meeting, and
his integrity had been destroyed, this being his
reasoning behind the violation of the policy
l)i Jenkins had agieed to consider this and
in the same conversation, he was very adamant
about placing the blame ot the visitation issue
on Bob Whitley. then president of the SGA His
quote "The bum m the visitation issue is Bob
Whitles " Randy Honnet was present with me
and we both felt obligated to (ell Bob he was
receiving the rap fot visitation
Whitley responded that night to Dr Jenkins
by asking did he not think it was a little late for
name calling. Dr. Jenkins replied that Croshaw
could not be counted on. that he had been
caught in lies before that date.
On the same day, Di. Jenkins also distorted
a comment that I made about an administrator,
pointed it at Dean Mallory trying to destroy the
relationship we have, which in the past has been
very good.
On numerous occasions since this incident, I
have asked Dr. Jenkins to answer the charge
that I was a liar He has continually avoided the
question and has not given a suitable answer
but has gone into a tirage each time over
Whitley being the bum involved in the visitation
deal.
During the transitional period, when I was
SGA President elect. Jenkins approached me
continuously about the necessity of slapping
down the Fountainhead He seemed at tins time
to attempt to force upon me that it was my
role as a student savioi to prevent them from
reading the Fountainhead
His comments at this time seemed to me
extremely narrowminded for a man so high in
the educational field as he. I lelt and I told
others that this move was another tactic of
division in order to split the student body.
The violence which occurred on our campus,
of course made heated tensions even worse Dr.
Jenkins in the meanwhile, seemed very
reluctant to receive any criticism at all and
became very defensive.
The night of the SGA installation banquet.
Di Jenkins approached Bob Whitley and
myself in order that we could reach some type
of conciliation Bob and I agreed that this was
the time to resolve the problem. We hoped in
this manner that the visitation issue and the
name calling that Dr Jenkins had instituted
could be forgotten and we could work together
to resolve future problems and the issue at
hand
Dr. Jenkins without our knowledge, held a
press conference that afternoon in which he
inserted approximately six sentences on law
and order which was read publicly over TV and
radio stations These lines did not appeal at the
installation banquet and appear to me to
indicate obvious political implications ot each
and every one of his public statements to the
people (Or as he says, the tax payers of N.C.)
Friday, April 9, which was the day classes
New riot policy adopted
By BRIAN VANDERCOOK
(Sta" Wnt(i
I he Bo.ird of Trustees of ECU has adopted
new procedures for dealing with campus
disorders In its, "University Policy and
Procedures Concerning Disruptive Conduct
which was released March 15
This i ew policy statement will be
implemented for the first time to govern the
judgments of 'he 29 students arrested during a
demonstration on March 30.
I'h five-page report creates a Board ot
Inquiry to investigate allegations of disruptive
cond IC1 and to advise the president of the
university whether there is sufficient evidence
to warrant .harging any person This Board ot
Inquiry will he activated only by a request from
the president Otherwise he alone will make the
determination of whethei ot not to bring
charge!
I he Board ol Inquiry will be composed of
iwo facult) members, two students and two
members ol the administration, all appointed
b the president One faculty member will serve
as chairman and If possible, have some legal
training
The poliC) statement also establishes a
University Hearing Committee to determine
whether the accused student has violated the
University's policy on disruptive conduct. This
committee will consist of lour lacultv
members, three students and two members ot
the administration, all appointed by the
president As on the Board of Inquiry, one
faculty member will serve as chairman and. it
possible, have some legal background
Section I of the policy release is devoted to a
lengthy definition of disruptive conduct. Its
lead sentence reads. "Any student, who
willfully by use ot violence, force, coercion,
threat, intimidation or fear, obstructs, disrupts
or attempts to obstruct or disrupt, the normal
operations or functions of the University, or
who advises, procures, or incites others to do
so. shall be subject to suspension or expulsion
from the University
Any person who is found to have violated
the policy on disruptive conduct will have the
right to appeal the finding and the discip ine
imposed on him to the executive committee of
the Board of Trustees
In cases of severe disruptive conduct, the
president may order a student immediately
suspended, "if necessary to preserve order,
safety, and well-being of the University
community
According to Dean of Men, James B
Mallory, the new policy is patterned closely
after those that have been adopted at many
large universities.
Key editor selected
Key editoi. budgets and parties took priority
in the Publications Board meeting Wednesday
Jane Seism was appointed editor ol the Key.
Miss Seism was yearbook editor for three years
�, high school and worked in production on the
fast Carolinian which is now the Fountainhead
She is ,i pn.1 ii from Shelby.
I n( format of the Key will go
unchanged, -aid Miss Seism. The publication is
scheduled fot completion by treshman
orientation this summer
A proposed budget tor Fountainhead was
brought betore the budget committee lor
.ms.de.alion The proposal rep.esented a raise
�l SMU over the present newspapei budget.
Dr Jack Thornton, Boaid member, said
,�lin,a.nhead idltOl Bob Thonen had
�sisienilv asked tor increases m his stalls
Allies since becoming editoi
�So lai we've had no increase in quality or
m Of te paper All we've had is a raise in the
salaries Ihointon said.
Thornton went on to lecommend salary
h��sls fot news editoi and the production staff.
,he boaid appioved these two changes. Thonen
u.�m,l the .rii�n "perfectly acceptable
rhc Boaid also approved a new stafl
m,sit.or. lot Fountainhead On the
commendation ol two newspaper
photographers. Ken Finch and Ross Mann, a
position of staff photographer was created
Mann said that expensive equipment was
being misused because ol too many people
having access to the dark room for developing
pictures.
Thonen made a motion to create a staff
photographer with a $40 salary per month. The
person in that position will take care of the
dark room equipment and develop pictures.
Free lance photographers for Fountainhead will
be paid ST.SO for each completed glossy punt
Undeveloped film will be developed by the
staff photographer The person who took the
pictures will be paid $1.75 for each print used
in the newspaper.
At the close of the meeting, Boaid Chairman
Steve Neal announced that the third annual
publication "Pig Party" will he April 24. The
party has in the past been for all persons
involved in campus publications.
However, this year the party may be
expanded to include (he entire student body,
according to Thonen The Student Government
Association and Men's Residence Council have
approved funds lor food and enteitainiuent.
Since lastei break, however, the student
party has been postponed I ountainhead stall'
held Its traditional patty Saturday, April 17.
stopped for Faster. I went to see Dr. Jenkins
alone in this office at approximate1.) nine thirty
in th morning. I will try to reconstruct our
conversation as closely as is possible
Dr Jenkins Where do we go from here I
said. I leel that we should get the problem
resolved that this type ol nuation is no)
helping anyone
Dr. Jenkins. I agree with yi u I think that
we should let you present your demands to the
Board in person This would probably be the
most effective way. Myself: I agree Dr Jenkins
I think that this offers the chance to be heard. I
think this is an opportunity and I think that it
will help us to persuade the Boaid to accept our
demands
Dr. Jenkins: We will �.sen provide
transportation for you. Mysell We have
expenses for this type of thing It will be no
problem
Dr. Jenkins: We can get the Board logether.
It will be no problem. When would you like the
meeting Myself: I feel thai next week,
relerring to the three days atlct we came back
from Faster, would be impractical for the
Board and for ourselves to get an airtight story
to present them.
Dr. Jenkins agreed with this and asked If the
next week would be alright. Perhaps in the
latter stages of the week. Mysell This would be
fine. Wednesday 01 Thursday of the following
week. I think the students will allow us this
much time to work and negotiate with the
Board
Dr. Jenkins: Get your demands together and
I'll help you in the wording of them
Establishing priorities, etc. So that they will be
in a more acceptable form. I said, fine, this will
be a great aid to us. I will work on them since
you are going to take care of the Board
meeting. I will get the demands together and
bring them back to you after F jster
On Wednesday . 1 called Dr. Jenkins He told
me that he would know later in the week the
date of the meeting On Thursday. I called Dr
Jenkins once more wanting a more definite
confirmation on the Board meeting to release
to the student body and press. As usual he was
out ot town.
On Friday morning. Dr Jenkins esAsej and
asked me what the Board meeting was all
about, that he was aware of it I asked him it he
was serious. He said yes. lie had no knowledge
of the Board meeting Hi told me I would have
to work through Morgai: the Board chairman,
personally I said goodbye in utter disbcliet
At the meeting on Friday, before Easter Dr
Jenkins also used another tactic. I have
appointed Bob Whitley as my refrigerator
manager The Executive Council has approved
it and Dr Jenkins knew of this since Bob had
discussed this with hint at the installation
banquet Fie suggested to me that he had heard
I engineered the distuibances just to give
Whitley a job I did not answer such an absurd
comment
He continued to suggest that I switched
personnel around so as not to give this
impression
I have nothing to hide politically, perhaps
Dr Jenkins' own conscious bothers him from
his moves in the past 1 hau- neglected one item
that is perhaps very interesting. Dr. Jenkins
personally called the national headquarters ol
the fraternity to which I belong, and gave a
grossly distorted view ol the sign that was
displayed at our house.
He of course claimed no knowledge that I
was in the fraternity But since he had
addressed formal banquets ol ours seveial tunes
in the past. I find this haid lo believe.
All of these events point out to me, and to
those I have talked with that Dr Leo W
Jenkins has lost sight ot reality. In my opinion.
Dr Jenkins is a man who has lost his sense of
personal integrity I no kmgei have confidence
in his actions
I have been advised by legal counsel no) to
speak with Dr Jenkins without a mechanical
recording device, or ihree witnesses to
acknowledge his statement and insure that the
truth is known to the public
It has also been brought to my ainniion
that Dr Jenkins political manuevers have
brought us to a state oi intellectual stagnation
at ECU
His actions in regard to recruiting a med
school appear to me to he political in natute
without concern for the present undergraduate
program.
Our library is ust one example of the
neglect of undergiaduates here. We as students,
faculty, and lower administrative officials are
merely serving as stepping stones for the desires
and ambitions of a wanton politician
I feel that Dr Jenkins by his remoteness, his
lack of ethical standards m respect to dealing
with other individuals, his consistent denial ot
the truth to student government officials, the
name calling, the attempts to divide the student
body, have all illusiiated to me, and I hope
likewise to you, the devious tendencies this
man will employ to obtain those goals he
desires
Visitation to me is non clouded in the issue
ol whether the man who is supposedly leading
our university is a top quality educatoi oi
merely a craft and corrupt politician
I feel that Dr Jenkins, through his latlurc to
act, his failure to communicate with those
involved, has had a great heal to do with the
problems on out campus
Perhaps the political martyr image that it
brings him when he calls in the police to arresi
see 'Jenkins paoe 6.
SGA PRESIDENT GLENN CROSHAW
People suffer for lack of
doctors in Greeny Hie
By BRENDA FORB'S
(SU" W liter)
EOITC VS NOTE Thre article t� th-j �irit in a
three perl series about medical shortages m
Grn ii"ille This firit part dealt with the shortage of
tar iily doctors.
Statistics say that Greenville residents have
more access to health c.irc than neighboring
towns a id counties
Greenville alone has about 70 doctors, while
nearby Pcrquunans County has none. Hyde.
Tyrell. Green and Jones, ouniics have only one
Pitt Memorial Hospital is one ol the largest in
the sraa with an expanded hetspital planned ui
the near future
Yet. it u seek an appointment with a
Greenville family doctor for the first time, you
might be turned aw.n Ii you need
non-emergency surgery, you will have to wait
several weeks lot an empty bed in the hospital
What you get there. ou might have to sleep in
the hall. And. ii vout case is not critical, you
might not see a registcied nurse during your
entire visit
Mthough Greenville is much more fortunate
than her neighbors, she still shares the medical
problems tha: threaten all of eastern North
Carolina Greenville is a pan ol the rural bast
which averages one to three doctors per 10.000
population in contrast to the metropolitan
West with about 10 tot the same population.
Twenty-two pet cent ol these rural doctors
are ovet 0 cais ol age When they retire i
die. replacement is difficult Ol impossible to
find I he Greenville situation attests to this
tait rhree local family doctors died between
January l9 and Novembei 1970 At present,
the vacancies they nude ate unfilled.
he Pitt ' -in ly Public Health Department
is facing a rimilai dilemma The directing
doctot retired lav; summer, and his position is
still "pen
I he I s Publii Health Service sees anothet
problem m Greenville The hospital sufTi -
nursing problems like those all ovei the United
States As a result. Put Memorial has been
added to its list of hospitals with extreme
nursing shortages However, the ratio ol
registered nurses lo patients si Greenville's
hospital is bettei than that ai main others.
People haw been so buss saving nothet
natute and hci children from extinction that
thev have forgotten to protect one important
sp, if. .it mat
�Tin physician a dwindling with
ige ays Di Jack w Wilkerson of the
Greenville Ibiic "The supply is becoming
limned as family doctors, who can no longet
iun Ive the heal nig ol long hours ate killed ofl "
� ijng to l Dan Jordan assistant dtrectoi
ol student health if ECU
Medical schools are turning out more
specialists than family doctors (general
practitioners) because specializing has become
the "thing fot young doctors to Jo "
"Family practice has been looked down
upon fot years Wllkertofl explained Young
men ate diawn i iward practices with lewei
noun and a lightei pattern load When the oldei
family physicians k ive practice, there is no one
to carry on
��All ol eastern Ninth Carolina goes without
fundamental health care because ihete aic too
few amily physicians Wilkeison said
Greem lie's dwindling supply is characteristic
ol ibis itualion
Win n Di Wilkeison came here in lu.7.
there were four more family doctor than at
picseit Since then ihree have drd and one has
retired Km thei works only i half-day schedule
beca se of his health The population.
meanwhile, has Increased and will continue to
do so. especially al new mdusines come into
the area.
Six mine family physicians are needed to
meet the Gieemillc demand, accotdmg to
Wilketso i
The 11 isis is mcicased when a doctor retires.
because anothet usually takes his patients This
prevents laniily physicians from taking any new
patients Wilkerson has a tremendous patient
load because two ol his partners died and one
retired, lea ing him the only doctot a lh�
dulls
MEDICAL SCHOOLS
Wilkerson feels thai the family physician
ctisis is caused by the natute ot medical
education "Medical school graduates cave rot
only 10 to I 5 pet cent ol the people who need
medical attention said Wilkeison Eighty-five
per cent of the patients need no referral to
specialists, the majority ol medical graduates
Thus, "doctors spend all these seats specializing
in school lo care lot only a small pel cent ol
the populion " Wilkeison exolair
Specialists are forced to become genera
doctors when patients who can't see lamiJ
doctors go to them This prevents the specialist
from functioning al his best in Ins area.
Wilkerson added.
Knowing the scarcity of general medicine
places a hardship on the family physician He
must utihc his time to treat as many patients
as possible Wilkeison. toi example, sees about
25 patients per day. along w ith his hospital and
house calls "I taik to HO one on the phone
dun i working hours to save more time loi
patu nts he added
I woiking five and a halt Javs a week
Wilkeison still has to turn patients away This is
a matter ot principle, he feels. "I will not
compromise the quality ol medical sar�. fo see
twice as many patients he said "Duringaflu
epidemic I have seen as many as 75 a day . and
it is just like running sank through a hue "
Wilkerson 'eels tha' consultation is a key
pan of treatment, because 'he doctor "must
m,Ulster to mote than the physical bods " He
must first be inteiested in the "whole man
Otherwise, treatment will be no more than an
assemblv line said Wilkerson
SPECIALISTS LACK INTIMACY
So, doctors set then limits Ihe patient.
turned away, then is faced with his own
dilemma how to obtain sate This person has
two paiticulai problems, according to tonne'
familv physician C i Irons, dneciot ol studet
health at tCU I list he is denied the guidance
that a family physician can provide The family
physician knows tamily history If an ailment is
caused by tension in the home, the family
doctot would know ii. where a specialist might
not. he added
Seeing a specialist as an alternative to general
treatment is costly and most ot the time
unnecessary I �nssaid "A family doctot could
handle a large percentage ot the disorders "
Patients without tegular doctors arc lorced
to try home remedies, tccording to Mrs Salhc
Mussclwhite. nuise at thehnu Therefore
they wail until t then cases ate seven betore
they seek help, placing a strain on the doctot to
see them
Fot patients who have access lo a doctor,
waiting is the name ol the gam V the
cliniccc. no appointments are made Patients
are seen as they come Patients tush to the
clinic hetoie � am to sign up f� the day
Then, they may have lo wait two ot three hours
to sec the doctor.
Making appointments seveial davs ahead ol
lime would space patients bettei and hunt
waiting periods. Mrs Musselwhitc said One
drawback, however, is the tact that not all
patients have phones to make appointments
Patients who aic too impatient to wan fot
appointments oi those without a doctot
sometimes go to the emergency room foi
treatment "Some come in and ask thai then
doctot be called to the emergency loom said
Jack Richaidson. assistant duecioi ol the
hospital The hospital has the task ol deciding
whethei Ihe patient should go lo the doctor's
office and await treatment, oi ihe doctot
should leave his olliee to see the patient
One docloi tecalled a patients going to the
emergency with a headache because he didn't
want to wail at the office.
Although the patient as well as the doctoi
see the tamily physician pioblem as senous, it is
See 'Men School' page ?.
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Page 2 l ountatnhead I uesda) pul 20,
Sigma Xi hears
Sisler at banquet
I In- ECU club ul the Societ) ol the Sigma
i will lien Di Harry H Sislei. executive
vice-president. I Diversity ol Florida, at its
annual bangtiet n luesd.iv al the Candlewick
Inn
I he banquet will also be the occasion ol the
installation "i officers ol the scientific research
organisation. Sigma i aiulol the presentation
ol two student awards foi outstanding research.
Sislei will discuss "The Role ol Science and
rcchnology in Modern Society .11 the 6 p in
meeting
The spcakci has been active m chemical
research, teaching and writing, having published
itK�rc than loo research papers .ind eleven
textbooks. He has been active in the affairs ol
the Divisions ol Chemical I ducation and ol
Physical and Inorganic Chemistry of 1 ho
inen. .1 Chemical Society
Sislei is j native ol Ohio He received the
US degree wnh distinction from the Ohio
State University, and the Ms and Ph.D
degrees in chemistry from the University ol
Illinois
He is .1 membei ol numerous honoi societies
and the recipient of many awaids. including
recognition as the Outstanding Southeastern
Chemist from the American Chemical Society
in I960 and the Southern Chemist Award from
the same organization in 1969
Sislei began Ins leaching careei .11 the
Chicago Cuv Colleges and continued al the
University ol Kansas. Ohio State University He
w.is 1 he Arthui and Ruth Sloan Visiting
Professot al Harvard University, 1962-63 He
has served the University of Florida as
chairman, Department ol Chemistry; Director,
Division ol Physical Sciences and Mathematics;
and Dean. College ol Ails and Sciences, before
becoming the executive vice-president In H70.
Room deposits due
CHEMIST SISLER will discuss the role
of science and technology.
All students (men and u omen I who desire
dormitory rooms lor fall quartet 1071 will be
required 10 make deposit! in the Cashier's
Office April 19 through April 23.
The required deposil is $(() of which 5.50 is
refundable prloi to July I if the Housing Office
is notified in wining pi 101 to thil date
Dormitory mom applications for fall quartet
1971 will be available beginning Thursday.
Apnl 15.
Women dormitory students may obtain
room applications from their counselors 111 ihe
buildings in which they live. Men dormitory
students may obtain room applications from
the resident managers in the buildings 111 which
they live.
Day students may obtain dormitory room
applications from the Housing Office These
applications must be presented to the Cashier's
Office and marked "Paid" by the cashiei before
room assignments will he made
Women Student! will sign up tor rooms on
April 27. 2H. and 2� Women students wishing
to remain In the same dormitory to which they
are presently assigned will sign up for their
rooms 111 their dormitory counselor's office on
April 27.
Graduates, using seniors, and using union
wishing to live in sonic other dormitory, as well
as day students ot these classifications, will sign
up in the counseloi's oil ice ol the dormitory in
which they wish to live on April 28.
Rising sophomores will go to the basement
of Garret! Hall to draw tor their assignment and
then go to the dormitory office to sign up for
their rooms on April 29.
Men students will sign up for 100ms in the
lobby of Scott Hall on April 26, 27, and 2H
Rising scniois and graduate students will sign
up on April 2c. rising (union will sign up on
April 27. and using sophommes on April 2H
I
Council takes vote
WRC supports MRC
J Vly'Hil
The ECU Sazi Enserwtole will present a Spring concert April 21 in Wright Auditorium. Renown
drummer Joe Morello will be featured
By GARY MCCUL LOUGH
(Special 10 Four �' iifadl
The Women's Residence Council (W'RCi
voied before faster break to support (he
visitation proposal of thi Men's Residence
Council (MRC) and the SGA boycott ol
downtown Greenville mei liants The Council
also restated support ol is own temporary
visitation policy pending � review later this
spring
The vote was taken following reports Ironi
each dormitory representative concerning a
mandatory house meeting held in the women's
halls late Monday evening V the meetings, the
women wire asked foi thi ipinions on the
MRC and WRC visitati' policies and the
bov cott
In all dormitories the women voiced
overwhelming support ol the seven-day -a-week
visitation policy propose by the MRC The
vast majority of residents also favored the
bov com. believing thai il united Student!
toward a common goal
Support lor the WRC's visitation policy WSJ
somewhat more difficult to ascertain. Many
residents were not familiar enough with the
policy's provisions and did not offer their
opinions.
Nevertheless, man) women did express
dissatisfaction with the current policy.
Residents suggested that revisions be made
concerning supervision by hall proctors, closed
doors, and loss o( visitation rights in an enure
dormitory should one violation ol any nature
occur.
As there were manv visitors present, certain
Council members asked that the visitors be
allowed to make comments before the V.KC
voted on whethet 01 tAoi to support the boycott
and the MRC and WRC policies flic Council
decided not to let visitors speak until alter the
vote was taken, howevci
following the vote there was much
discussion Women visitors explained to the
Council that manv women students had nevet
been asked their opinions Council Chairman
Jane Hand replied that il polls had not been
taken it was the fault of the individual hall
proctors and not the VVK(
Asked it the CouRdl would support
extended visitation, no supervision by hall
proctors, closed doors, and individu.il
responsibility lor visitation violations. Hand
replied. "Ol course "
Hand also apologized to Katharine Shea and
Tim Bixon lor staling in Monday's WR(
newslettet thai the Shea petition was inerelv an
effort bv several men to gain support for the
MRC's proposal She also stated that the
petition was still in the process of being
"validated " and that she heiself was in tavoi ol
manv o! the suggestions presented in the
petition
The WRC now plans to inform all women
residents ol the meeting's results to again
inform students ol the current WRC visitation
policy . and to solicit suggestions concerning the
policy
Jazz concert to feature Morello
in spring concert Wednesday
World lamed drummer, Joe
Morello, will be a 1 1(1
Wednesday Apiil 2 1 to
perform at the annual Spring
J a Concert in Wright
Auditorium
Morello will also conduct a
percussion clinic in the ECU
School ol Music on Wednesday
afternoon His visit to the
campus is being sponsored
jointly h the ECU Jaz
i nsemble and Pe 1 cussion
Ensemble
Morello is perhaps best
known as the drummei foi the
Dave Brubeck Quartet For
three consecutive years, lc1f2.
1963, 0M. Morello was given
acclaim hv, readers of Down
Beat. Playboy, and England's
Music Maker magazines.
The 1071 Spring Concert at
1(1 is the second one to
which the Jazz. Fnsemble and
Percussion Ensemble have
brought to the campus national
figures in the field oi azz and
percussion for the annual clinic
and performance
The FCC Jazz Ensemble has
just returned from a concert
tour enroule to the Collegiate
Jazz Festival, held al Notre
Dame March 5-b
The hand was formed onlv
Deficiency in students' diets
revealed by nutrition survey
three years ago undei the
leadership of director Joe
Hambrick, a professional
trombonist whose experience
includes stints with Harry
James. Al Hirt and Henry
Mancini
The 19-member Ensemble
has a repertoire of varied styles
and tempos. Their public
performances all over the
Eastern U.S. have brought
acclaim from both the public
and their peers. All members
are FCC students except the
leader. Hambrick. who is on
the School of Music faculty.
By SHERRY BUCHANAN
(Stan vv r itei)
II you happen to be walking through campus
one day and the guy or girl in front of you tust
passes out or falls over dead don't he too
surprised!
That may seem a little exaggerated, hut.
according to the results of a nutrition survey
taken last quarter, it could happen
ECU students are deficient in some essential
nutrients because of their pecuhai and
insufficient food-eating habits, according to the
survey. They might not drop dead tomorrow
but there is definitely a marked inefficiency in
their bodies for certain substances
Dr Alice Scott of the Home Economics
Department started the survey winter quarter in
hopes of evaluating the nutritional status and
eating patterns of college students. She said
that such a study might prove the
overwhelming deficiencies existed and that
some guides lor improvement could then be
established
A random sample of 360 students was taken,
ranging from freshmen to graduate students
Scott reported that about 20 participated or
returned their questionnaires
The survey consisted of a questionnaire on
eating habits, a recall of foods eaten within the
last 24 hours, and a biochemical analysis ot the
blood
"Everyone was very cooperative with us
Scott stated.
Although all the results are not in yet. Scott
said there were tendencies towards deficiencies
in calcium, vitamin A and vitamin C. Some
deficiencies in 11 on supply showed up in one ol
Scott's classes "But the overall trend was not
so in the case of iron, according to the blood
tests she said
Di Garland 1 Pendergraph is still working
on the bio-chemical analyses and more data will
be available later.
"So many students eat at these quick-service
places or cook in their rooms Scot!
continued, "that they Lan't get the nutrients
they need
As to what solutions she proposed, Scott
said, "Not all our data is compiled 01
completed as of now. but it is c' ir to see that
more nutrition education is needed
Di Scott became interested in this survev
when she attended the White House Conference
on Food and Nutrition in December 1969
Ushers to aid police
"I knew that il I signed up 22 people I'd get
.11 least 14. and I was right said Pete
Cieenspan.il a meeting ol ihe Head I sheis held
in Fleming Hall lobby . pril 6
This vein .11 Jamboree which starts April 23.
student ushers will work in 1 1 Deration wnh
police to aid in security ai the concerts. Th
will he wealing red shirts wnh "Head I sin
written across the front, and their rru r
function is 10 keep people ofl the stage
' Wc felt that the reaction ol ihe students
would he beitei II anothet student asked tlum
10 return to then seals lather than a
policeman said Greenspan
Some ul the ushers will he going to the
conceit as couples, bunging then dates who will
be ushers, also
"You'll get to see as much ot lie band as
you like, as long as you like to see them from
the hack Greenspan told the group of
volunteers.
The group will have a meeting with Joe
Calder, head of campus security, and wr.h Dean
!ejnder on April 15 or lb. "to get a few
helpful hints on how to stop u mob said
Greenspan
The police will be present at the concert, but
will slay primarily in back ol the audience.
"We want to keep it friendly said
Greenspan. "Let's make a conscientious effort
to do a good job and be responsible to the
situation If you don't want Archie Drool and
the Cheeseburgers to be our sole entertainment
for the next two years, then keep 11 cool "
The head usher's dunes will begin Friday.
April 21 at h: 15 in MingesColiseum lor the Ike
and fir.a Turner concert
Symposium studies Africa's
culture, features experts
Paschal receives post
ECU hopes for medical
school in the future
"Perspectives on Africa" was the theme of
the third annual African Symposium held here
A pill I 5 and 16
Featured guests at the symposium were Julia
Fields. James Ngugi, and Professor Adotey
Addo
Fields is a member of the faculty at St
Augustine's in Raleigh. She is a noted American
black poet
Ngugi is author inrestdence at Northwestern
University He is a poet and playwright as well
as a novelist. His most well-known book. "Weep
Nothild. is the siory of a young boy during
the Mau-Mau revolt in Ghana.
Professor Add a faculty member at
Bennett College in Greensboro. He is a collector
of folktales
At 2 p.in on the same day. they held a panel
discussion on the contemporary arts, literature,
and politics of Africa
On April 16. from ��-12 a.m films on Africa
were shown in the Nursing Building
Auditorium The films shown were African
Craftsmen The Ashanti, An African City
Contrasting Cultures, African Changes a Young
Leader in a Young Nation. African Musical
Themes. An African Community: the Masai,
and West Africa: Two Life Styles.
The films stressed the urbanization in Africa
and how Africans live today, according to Dr
Blanche Watrous of the Sociology-
Anthropology Department here.
The agenda of the symposium also included
student competition in writing and art work.
Dr. Norman Rosenfeld served as chairman of
the judging committee. A ISO cash prize will be
awarded to the winner of the competition.
"Growing interest in contemporary Africa is
a growing concern to all of us says Watrous.
Students, faculty, and the public are urged to
take advantage of this opportunity to gain
knowledge of contemporary African arts,
literature, and politics, according to Watrous.
Dr Herbert Paschal.
chairman of the Department of
History, has been appointed to
the Board of Advisors of the
National Trust foi Historic
Preservation (NTHP)
Gord in Gray, chairman ot
the National Trust, informed
Paschal ot his appointment last
week He will serve on the
Board for three years.
The NTHP seeks to preserve
historic sites throughout the
nation Its Board of Advisors
acts as a liasion between the
headquarters, located in the
Stephen Decatur House in
Washington, DC , and various
slate-level groups whose
I u n c t i o p n is historic
preservation
1 wn members from each of
the 50 states comprise the
Board ol Advisors Hon. Voil
Gilmore of Southern Pines is
the other North Carolina
member on the Board
Paschal is active in local,
state, and national historical
societies, and is the author of
several articles on North
Carolina history Prior to
joining the FCC history facuh)
in 1955, he was state archivist
with the NorthArohna
Department ol Archives and
History.
A member of Phi Beta
Kappa. Paschal holds degrees
from Wake Forest University
and INC-CH
SGA organizes board
Continued from page 1
not incurable "Having doctors in an area draws
others Richardson said Wilkerson forsees the
arrival ol thre? or four new family physicians
within the next yeai
ECU MED SCHOOL
Wilkerson. Richardvm and Jordan agree that
a medical school al ECU would help alleviate
the problem h will take tune, they say But.
"having a school where doctors would be
exposed early in training to community
practice would help bung more family
physicians to the area Richardson said "The
leaders ol the medical program have an
excellent attitude toward lamily practice,
which will help in training Wilkerson added
Since doctors are attracted to an area which
offers continuing medical education, a medical
school wc.ild offei such opportunity, according
to Wilkeiso. Doctors could practice, keep up
with medical education and teach, which is
what they like to do. he said
Wilkersof also suggested "stopping the
Vietnam war and bunging our doctors home "
The government uses more doctors than
it needs, he said. They are more needed on the
"home front
Richardson said that a proposed government
plan for placing physicians in needy areas for a
short tune has "much merit " Doctors would
see a short service in these areas as an excellent
way to serve "If they had to consider spending
the rest of their life there, it would be
different he added
A physician assistant program is of benefit
to family doctors. Wilkerson said. The one year
training ol men to assist doctors, like the
program at Duke, allows assistants to decide
which patients need to see a doctor The
doctor's time, then, is spent with those
who most need treatment
As with most problems, there is no instant
remedy for the shortage of family physicians
But with a dose of public understanding,
coupled with a capsule of better medical
education and planning, a recovery may well be
in sight i
�
Emergency loan established
By LOWELL KNOUFF
(S'fli' Writer)
Flat broke and that check from dear old dad
is not due for another week. What do you do
until then'
If you are a full-time ECU student you can
turn to the SGA student emergency loan
fund. This fund was set up for the express
purpose of making small short term loans to
students who need money,
A student may borrow up to $25 for any
purpose for a maximum period of 30 days
without interest If the loan is repaid more than
seven days late an interest rate of 10 per cent is
charged. Loans made when there is less than 30
days remaining in a quarter must be repaid by
the end of that quarter
The process foi obtaining! loan is simple. A
student must go t Ctier lne office of the dean
of men or dean of women and complete a loan
application The application must be approved
by the dean verifying that the student is
qualified to received a loan from "
i fhe
fu nd.
Then the application must be taken to the
student fund accounting office, located on the
third floor of the University Union. The
student will then be given a check if funds are
available.
According to Joyce Owens, a director of the
student fund accounting office, in the past
some students have failed to pay back the
money which they borrowed.
As a result ol this problem, on June 8. 1070
the SGA passed a resolution stating that if a
student fails to repay a loan, his school record
will be tagged and he will be ineligible to
receive another loan from the fund.
Owens says that the fund makes over 400
loans a quarter, and that a lew students have
been turned down because there was not
enough money in the fund to make the loan.
Glenn Croshaw. SGA president said that
presently the fund is adequate for a student
body of about 6,000. and that an effort will be
made by the SGA to appropriate enough
money to make it suitable tor 10,000.
The SGA is organizing a
consumer protection board to
investigate complaints from
students about Greenville
businesses. A number ol
positions on this board are
ooen now Interested Uudents
should apply in the SGA office
I" Wright 303 between 9 a.m.
and 5 p.m. before April 27.
Applications for positions
on the Review Board
University Board, and Honor
Council are also being
accepted.
Other vacant positions are
on the Populai Entertainment,
Movie. Lecture Scries, and
Artists Scries Committees.
Applications can be made until
Tuesday. April 2
Applications are being
accepted foi the vacant
Publications Board seat 111 the
SGA office also
Blood drive set
1
The Air Force ROTC
sponsored blood drive returns
to the FCC campus April
21-22. The blood drive will be
in South Cafeteria from I I
am. to 5 p m on Wednevl.n
and 10 a.111 to 4 p.m. �n
Thursday
Through passage ol a new
ol IX years or
over will ��t he required to
present parents' signatures to
donate blood
The leading fraternit) end
sorority donating blood will be
"Warded plaques hv the Red
( toss I senses will be given 10
�udents who miss class while
donating blood Iheie will be
refreshment! in ihe dmina hall
�oi those who donate
ue
lor rooms on
udents wislun"
to which they
i up for i heir
'lor's office on
rising juniors
imtory.aswell
lions, will sign
e dormitory in
:h.
the basement
ssignment and
i" sign up for
"oms in the
. 27, and 28.
en is will sign
II Mgn up on
i April 2H
icil Chairman
had not been
ldividual lull
mid tupporl
sion by hall
d indnidu.il
ations. Hand
rine Shea and
nda 'i WR(
tas merely jn
jport for the
ed that the
;ss of being
as in favor ol
nted in the
n all women
Its to again
RC visitation
mcerning the
its
ey
up in one of
end was not
to the blood
Kill working
ore data will
quick-service
mis Scot!
he nutrients
losed. Scott
ompiled or
r to see that
this survey
Conference
1969.
om each ol
uprise the
Hon Voil
rn Pines is
i Carolina
d
I in local.
historical
author of
on North
Prior to
ory faculty
te archivist
("Arolina
.hives and
Phi Beta
Js degrees
t tmersity
ard
so being
litiont are
itainment.
fries, and
iiiinnitees.
nade until
re being
' vacant
;at in the
.Hint's to
mty and
d will be
I ho Red
giwn to
ass while
t will he
nina hall
� � ��
Ike andTina Turner head
theweekend festivities
By SANDY OVERCARSH
Jamboree Weekend, 1971 promiaei to be
"mooi the most exciting yet. with a line-up ol
entertainment men� SoU murtctojazz
to lolk
IJ� end I ma rurnei will kick off the
weekend with � concert Friday night in Mingei
( uttieum. Performing the same night will be a
arock group. Dreams
On Saturday afternoon ai 2. the Purple-Gold
lootball game will give all the spoils enthusiasls
a chance to preview the team belore the lall
season At 8 IS p.m KlcR. Hmn Wl
perform in Minges along will, another a-rock
group. Ten Wheel Drive After the concert, the
l mversity Union will sponsor a free dance in
Wnght Auditorium from 10 p.m. until 2 am
leaturmg the Strawberry Alarm Clock.
On Sunday afternoon Doc Watson and the
Southern Folk festival will hold free concerts
and workshop! on the Mall all afternoon and
into the evening
IKE AND TINA REVUE
The "Ike � Tin Turner Revue " on the
road since I'HiO. respected throughout the
country as one of the most soulful, dynamic
and multi-faceted acts happening Everywhere
they perform clubs and concerts, to black
audience or white, in urban areas oi in the
country Ike and Tina cause a sensation
Backed by the lour Ikelles and the King of
Rhythm orchestra, Ike and Tina belt out blues
which leave nobody untouched
Ike Turner was born and introduced to the
woild of performing in Clarksville. Miss lie
began to make music at the age of six.
"I played on an old piano in a church lady's
house. She would let me play if I would cut
wood for her in return. At that time, I didn't
really know what a piano was. All I knew was
that when I pushed down on the keys it made a
sound that I liked "
After teaching himself to play the piano. Ike
decided in junior high school thai he would
spend the rest of his life "giving people music
sounds that they could really dig. and pat their
feet to "
As soon as he finished high school. Ike put
toaether the original "Kings of Ryhthm The
band became well known am ing southern blues
enthusiasts, and its growing reputation earned
the members a recording session in Memphis,
where they cut "Rocket H H a
Turner-composed song which soon became a
hit
Soon alter the record's n lease Ike took the
"Kings" on the road, doing slmws with such
people ,is Howlin' Woll and B.B King, and
finally ended up in Si Louis Wink- playing at a
nightclub there around 1956 he met Annie
Mae Bullock, the future Iim.i rurnei
A native of Brownsbille. renn . Tina Turner
grew up in a large family in Knoxsville. where
gospel choir singing and talent shows provided
her with musical opportunities She moved to
St Louis with one of her sisiers. and met Ike
"I was going to night cluhs with my sister
Ike was working at one that ue used to go to all
the tune Well. I used to ask him to let me sing
He'd say "o k but never call me to the stage.
One night he was playing organ and the
drummei put a microphone in front of my
sistei foi hei lo sing She said 'no and I took
the microphone and started singing Ike was
shocked' He Imished playing the tune, and
called me to the stage. I did several numbers
with them that night, later I joined the group "
ACCOMPANIED ROLLING STONES
In o5l, Ike wrote a number entitled "Fool
in I ove ' loi a singer who nevei showed up for
the recording session. Tina was tamiliar with
the song, and since Ike had aheady paid lor ihe
studio facilities, he decided in give Tina a try at
"Fool in Love It sold a million copies
Ike and Tine Turner have been one of the
lew artists asked by the Rolling Stones to
accompany them on then most recent
American lour Tina has been widely referred
to as the "female Mick Jaggei "
Appearing with Ike and Tina Turner on
I riday night will be Dreams, a group composed
ot some of the most respected people in ja.
rock, rhythm and blues, and Latin music-
Randy Brecker, trumpeter, was an original
member of Blood, Sweal and Tears. He has
played with Horace Silver and Art Blake, and
won honors in last year's "Downbeat" and
"Ja and Pop" critic's polls His brother. Mike
Brecker was described by Don lieckman in the
Village Voice as "one of the best young tenor
saxophonists anywhere ja or rock or
otherwise
Barry Rogers, trombonist, is a well known
pioneei in the use of the trombone in Latin
music arrangements. Drummer Bill Cobham, Jr.
has played with vanous rhythm and blues and
la groups, including James Brown. Sam and
Dave, numerous Motown Record groups. Miles
Davis and Horace Silver
Doug Lubahn, bass guitarist, was the leader
of (Tear Light and has shown up on a number
of albums by the Doors Jell Kent, organist and
guitanst. is a rock-folk-blues songwriter He and
Doug Lubahn compose the material for
Dreams.
Lead singer I ddie Vernon formerly
performed with New Virk's Children of God
Dreams has an ease, and a sense of
involvement and contiol which makes their
jazz-rock combination strong and vibrantly
alive.
RICHIE HAVENS
"When I sing said Richie Havens, "my
mind is busy looking at ihe pictures the writer
created My body has something to do. which is
play the guitar And my spirit is feeling the
IKE AND TINA TURNER, with the 8:15 in Minges. Tickets for the Friday
rock group Dreams, will start the and Saturday performances are now on
festivities with a concert Friday night at sale in the Central Ticket Office.
Pig party postponed until May
The studenl pig patty planned foi April I 7,
postponed because of several complications, is
now being planned lor a Saturdav sometime in
May
The SGA who will sponsol the party has
appropriated S4,0t)0 and the Men's Residence
Council (MRCl added S 1.000 to that amount
Plans include bussing students from the mall
lo a farm seveial miles outside Greenville where
the party is to be held The liansit buses will be
used as well as several buses which local
churches donated for use.
Complications involved in postponing the
party included an insurance problem, according
to Bob Thonen. editor of Fountainhead.
The owner of the farm where the party is to
be held is more than willing to have the party,
said Thonen. however, he wished to have public
liability insurance to cover the students in case
ol harm or injury.
In order to have insurance for one day.
which would cost SI.000. there would have to
Association plans dinner
The Northeast Chaptei of vice-president, and Dr. Charles
the LCI' Alumni Association 0 Brown. ECU's director of
will meet April 23 foi a dinner Institutional Development
at Parsippany ew Jersey All ECU alumni and guests.
Invitations are currently parents oi ECU students and
being mailed to ECU alumni friends of ECU are invited to
living in the New York. New attend the meeting and roast
Jersey area by Richard II beef dinner, scheduled for the
Palmer, chapter president Parsippany Holiday Inn.
Dinner speakeis will include Coat is $6 50 per person.
Dr Robert Holt. ECL' Reservations can be made
through Palmer, co RHP
Enterprises. 707 Route 46.
Parsippany. N.J.
be a strict ID. check as well as police officers
patrolling the grounds, according to Thonen.
"We decided that this would not be
acceptable, tor several reasons said Thonen
There was also difficulty getting proper
equipment foi the party, including lights and
sound equipment
In addition, the bandstand could not be
moved from the mall to the party site without
the permission ot Clifton Moore, business
manager, who is on vacation in California, said
Thonen.
There was also the conflict with Aalea
Festival weekend, which many students would
be attending
Consequently the party, planned for at least
5.000 students was postpone to a later date.
according to Thonen
fuesday April 20,1971, Fountainhead Pan I
RICHIE HAVENS WILL perform on
Saturday night in Minges Coliseum at
8:15, along with Ten Wheel Drive.
Following this concert, the Student
song's sensations all over again It's like this I
sing from what I see It goes out and then it
comes bak to me
What Richie Havens sees is hope What goes
out is a mystical gentleness and a surging sense
of affirmation What he gets is his own and his
audiences' heightened level of understanding
That is the core of his phenomenal powei as a
performer music less as a means of
self-expression than as a path to seltawaieness
It does not matter whether he is playing
fast-paced blues or a lyrical ballad The rich,
sweet melancholy . ihe throbbing huskiness. ihe
uncanny rhythmic certainly aside, the effect is
a total em pathetic Involvement with his
audience
Havens was born in I "4 I in
Bedtord-Sluyvesant. Brooklyn, now one ot the
"black ghettos but then an aiea still
populated by a mixture ol Italian. Negro.
Puerto Rican and Jewish families Playtime lor
him consisted of singing on street comers with
other neighborhood kids By the time he was
14, he'd organized a group called the McCrca
Gospel Singers but just lor tun
"I really thought I'd be a surgeon he
recalled
Though an outstanding student. Havens
dropped out ot high school shortly belore his
graduation
"I loveu School he said "I mean, here was
this one big building with a lot ol people in n
Bui we used lo laugh a loi and lliey'd never let
us laugh I liked learning, too. but I couldn't see
any icason why I had lo go ovei something I
already knew You know, we'd go over a lesson
a week and then on Friday the teacher'd say.
'it's time foi review ' I said. 'Why I aheady
knew it So I quit It was just lime to go, I
ituess I've always known when u was time
OPEN TO LOVE'
llei leaving home al I Havens made Ins
way through j peculiai assortment ol iobs.
including Western I mon messenger, yarn
wmdei and doll factory woikei
"I loved it lie said "I found out how to do
a lot oi things I met all sorts of people I think
with each thing a man can do. he gets closer to
knowing how to do something
In I962, at the height of the lolk music
revival. Havens tinned to musk, and developed
Union will sponsor a tree dance in
Wright Auditorium featuring the
Strawberry Alarm Clock.
his unorthodox open-l tuning, which enables
him to manipulate chords on the gunai not
possible with standaid tuning
"I pisi stumbled on it cause nobody taught
me how to play he said
Havens sang in the Village foi the nexi few
years, and since the fall ol I966. his careel has
moved toiwaid with slanting momentun Hi
has appeared ai the I illmorc Auditorium in San
Francisco, the t Uib 4" in Boston. Ihe
Tioubadoi m I os Angeles I Kpo '67 and ihe
Village Theatei in Nev. Noik
"I'm very happy about jt, ' Ik si
success "I'll gel lo meet a lot more reople I
want to meet everyone in the whole world "
Critic Ralph Gleason described Havens as "a
pure example if the ecstatic singer, open to
love and to emotion and on lire w nli a glorious
view ot the future "
"I found out theie ae just iwo places to
be said Havens 'Happy and unhappy.
Everything I do i looking at thai one big
question whai a� we doing here, why and
how ' Thai's pan ot whai I have to say in my
music. I want everybody to discovei h 'cause
this is the tune toi finding oul And it's gonna
be great It's gonna be beautiful
TEN WHEEL DRIVE
Ten Wheel Dine, a new hand wnli a
jazz-rock foundation, will also perform
Saiuiday night
Genya Ravan. the lead vocalist, is a native ot
Poland. skilllul musician, she plays the
harmonica, the tambourine and the satin
blouse, a new percussion instrument ol hei own
invention.
Ihe group's lyrical compose) and arrangei is
Aram Scheliin. a lawyci and a graduate ol
Columbia I niversity and Harvard Law School.
In addition to writing. Schefrin plays guitar,
banjo, percussion, autoharp and bououki.
Mike Zagei. who grew up with Schel'i1
New Jersey, plays electric organ with The
Dove, as well as piano, organ and clarinet
studenl ol contemporary music. u and I tin
century Gregorian chants .igei helps compose
and arrange the band's music
With such a fine lineup ol emeuneni. it
seems impossible thai anyone could be
disappointed with this yen's Jamboree
Weekend
Live In Person
Grand Funk
Railroad
also
Bloodrock
FOUNTAINHEAD CLASSIFIED
PREGNANCY TEST ING BV MAIL
HOUSEOR RE Nl
Furnished- house lot rent 4 to 6
HELP WANTED
8pm Friday
April 23
Doron Arena Raleigh
Tickets: 4.50,5.50,6.00
at Record Bars- Raleigh, Durham,
& Chapel Hill and Box Office
.p.lietime of lull time opportunity
Jddressing indOf stuffing
envelopes. L�rn $27.00 per
thouMnd and up, hand written or
typed. Guaranteed money makng
dee I. Send $2 00 tor complete
instructions end list ol firms usinq
ddressors to C end S Company.
Dept. 471. P O. Bo� 53153.
Oklahoma City. Otoa 73104
FOR SALE
Lovely 3-bedroom house electric
range, refrigerator, built-in
dishwasher and garbage disposal
included. Large paneled, electrically
neated den with fireplace Attached
ut.nty shed. Adjacent to university
955 Shady Lane, 752-7590
Government certified, hscensed
laboiato.y Prompt results free boysea" 7
instructions. Write or can Poplan,
Box 1556-P12. Chapel Hill, N
2 7514, Phone 1919) 929 7194'
�aaaeiaaaaaaa aeeeaai
FOR SALE
1970 FuebKd An conditioning,
350 engine, powci steer.no, finnt
disc biakes. Must sen $2995 ian
7b? 1,778
CLASSIFIED AD FORM
"�
Mail To:
Fountainhead Advertising
Box 2616 ECU Station
Greenville. N. C. 27834
RATES SI for the first 26 words
16 cents lot eeeh additional word
Ad, must be prepaid and rat-mmed at lean
uwr
FOR SALE
Lovely 3-bedroom houie: electric
. a nge, ref r iterator, builtn
dnwather and oartM.ae dupe '
eluded. Large paneled, elector jity
neated den with fireplace. AH s.hed
utility shed. Adjacent to LW trtHy
95S Shady Line �,? 7490
ADDH5S
"wmr
: NUMBER WORDS
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I
ads work!
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Page 4 FouiiMainhud ruesday nni !Q 1971
We&mi,t
Mow THEM'S
A CHICK
To KncxJ
Record Bar
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By GARY .ARTER
(Stan Wnter)
Alvin Lee. of Ten Years
After, draws long, wailing
entrails of Hues from his
guitar. Mark Farmer, champion
of Grand Funk Railroad,
writhes on the stage, his ringers
drawing screeches of sound
from six electrified strings.
This, according to most, is the
music America's outh draws
energy from It is the music ol
our society. Loud, hard, heavy
assaulting your senses,
blasting the slender threads of
thought.
Yet, just when the mind
seems ready to burst and the
soul cries tor release, bright
sunlight breaks through the
hae and infinite blue k
appears It is the music ol the
soil twangy music,
down-home music It is a fresh
snukl in a world overpowered
by electric wailings. grinding
rttuhms. and screaming vocals.
It is. very limply, country
rock.
One of ihe albums which
captures this new sound is
Poco Delivertn' Tins album
was recorded live in Boston
and New York Cit and is one
of the best live albums ever
produced Poco's music is, as
they state to their audience.
down-home style blues " It is
produced by five men, two oi
whom. Jim Messina and Richie
Fura . were members ol
trend-setting Buffalo
Springfield
Poco is one ol the closest
knit groups around today.
Their free-wheeling, spirited
sound is intricate and
interwoven It ig soaring
harmony, precise vocals. The
music is electric, but not
overwhelming, which is a
novelty today.
Charles Lacuidara of
WIK Vl-M in Boston writes.
"Just when the bummers seem
intolerable, along came Poco.
I aughing-eyed, high bouncing
Poco creating images ol
green hills, ambei fields, rolling
white clouds and a balanced
plane) " This is Poco.
Strong evidence of a return
to simple sounds is the
Grateful Dead's American
Beauty. The Dead arc one of
the hands which rose to lame
during the Haight-Ashbury era
Unlike their contemporaries of
this period, the Dead have
evolved through the years into
one of the best groups
anywhere. From the early days
of rock they have transcenced
to a simple, soft music.
Jerry Garcia, one of the
Just Arrived : Grand Funk Survival" only 3.99
Hravy "Rcaj Live John Sebastian' only 3.99
Jesus i. hnst JMjprrstar
The Rock Opera now 898
-Hundreds or classical mono budgets- now gg,
hurry for best selection
.
,
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riM-ord I Kir
discount records and tapes
most imaginative persons in
music today, heads this mass of
talent. Garcia's music is
bolstered by the haunting
lyrics of Robert Hunter.
American Beauty is highlighted
by soft, mellow vocals and
light, airy backups. As always,
the Dead are distinctive and
unimitatable.
The album carries the soul
in wild soaring flights
Listening to this album casuses
the whole world to erupt in
pleasant patterns of
tranquilit)
Perhaps the one band which
best epitomizes tins new
direction of music is Goose
Creek Symphony. One ECU
coed, after seeing them
perform, said, "They are real
people And their album,
Welcome to Goose Creek, is
real also. They seem to invite
you up on the back porch to
drink a little wine, get a little
stoned, and pick and sing.
This album is "clean fresh
goose creek music, stretching
the confines of dreams, smiles,
and good-feeling music
breathing stepping beyond
the bound . singing us back
home back to the
country . . back home to the
land where we really
belong . .
They lyrics are ballad-like,
telling of a simple life and of
loving one another. They are
light and happy, as is the
music. It can never fail to bring
�
Vote
IjourdanI
YOU.
The Air Force Officer
AaVaiJ 'm r llIjJJ))W-aAAJ-iAj)))))y fc B ULLCT-X ' 3XMM.m
for
WRC
2nd Vice
Chairman
,m1J
Southwell, en '
�ntlAJWfc, tor 2A y,
Sou hw�, T�chs A9.ncy
Albuququ N .
F�"���6
a smile to the lips no matter
how far down it seems
Musical highlights of this
album are the fiddling of Blind
Freddie and the rough vocals
of Charlie Gearheart Here are
simple truths and true
freedom. Goose Creek
Symphony plays
hand-clapping, knee-slapping,
tootstompmg. toe-tapping.
ihit-kicking down-horn
music.
Music is created to be
experienced These albums
were created for that purpose.
They are for those who dream
"I Ireedom of a simpler life
They do not twist your head
and distort, rather they paint
beautiful scenes of life as it
could be. and should be
Spring Rush
Sigma Tau Delta
professional English fraternity
" having a Spring R�sh picnic
Wednesday. April If, at 6 10
P.m. in the picnic area adjacent
to Memorial Gym
Anyone with ,����
standing and a 3.0 average ,n
English ,s invited to attend
Kush week begins April 26.
Lecture film
A lecture f,m �n the
"Application of Biomedical
and Bioengineenng Research to
he Rehabilita,jon 0,
Handicapped Individuals" will
be presented Aril 22.
Dr. Ernest Harrison of the
Research Triangle Institute w,
��ure on his research on the
ea ot rehabilitation for
handicapped.
The film and lecture will be
m Fducauon-Psv.hology
roo'� �� at 3 p m fhursda
PREGNANT?"
NEED HELP?
kg-l aboni immediately ,n
osl call
Chicago (312) 922-0777
Ihila f2IMH78.5HOO
"tami (305) 754.547
Atlanta (4()4)4.47x
New York (212) 582-4740
ml 10 prrt
H�yjCEjARS). INC
the
8 a in
J
Stickmen defeated; oppose Carolina Wednesday
By DON TRAUSNECK
1' " l I OiI.jc
I In- UiUvertlt) i Maryland
came to Ficklen Siadiiun
Saturday foi the purpose ol
doing soiiR'ilung foi which
ihey have become nationally
prominent to play lacrotee
And when it wai ovei ihc
UK) spectator! and the I'n.ms
themselves knew why the
leiiapms had made such a
reputation ovet the years
Led by m (leaver and
Dave Dempiey, Maiyiand
�cored n lean foui goals'each
period and went on to record a
victory, its sixth ol the
season without a defeat
Willie the ollense was
banging away at the ECU foil,
Hie Terp defense was shutting
"�I nearly every Pirate
opportunity to ,nake things
(Photo by Plchard Ralnay)
ERIC SCHANDELMEIER, ECU attackman, waits
behind Terrapin goal for pass in Saturday's loss to
Maryland.
FL race tightens
The Fraternity I eague
aoltball race has tightened up
Considerably with the upset
deleai last week of Lambda
Chi Alpha at the hands of Phi
Epsilon Kappa.
Going into the week with
the only perfect record in the
ML at 5-0. the lambda Chi's
6now find themselves tied with
I beta (In tor second place in
j the standings I ach is 5-1
Phi Kappa Tan moved into
the top spot with a 6-1 record
t following a ictory in its only
outing of the week Phi I psilon
Kappa, the only team to win
i twice last week, is fourth at
U-i.
Host five foes
Rounding out the first
division after the fifth week of
competition were Kappa Alpha
(4-2), Sigma Chi Delta and
Delta Sigma Phi (each 3-2).
Kappa Sigma (34), Tau
Kappa I psilon (2-4), Sigma
Tan Sigma (25) and Alpha Phi
Omega (1-5) headed the second
division while Pi Kappa Phi and
Delta Sigma Phi were still
looking lor tlvir first wins of
the season
The key game in league
action this week was scheduled
tor this afternoon when Kappa
Alpha and Phi F psilon Kappa
were to have met on field 2 at
4 p in
Bucs put record on line
LCI's undefeated golt
squad will put its record on the
line this week
The Pirates carried a b-0
record into yesterday 'l
scheduled match with
Campbell College and
Appalachian. However, the two
opponents finished one. two.
respectively In last year's AIA
Nationals In addition,
Campbell returns its top eight
players from lasi j eai
ECU was also scheduled to
host Richmond and Atlantic-
Christian College this
afternoon at the Greenville
Country (Tub The Citadel will
be in Thursday afternoon forj
conference match
In their most recent outing,
lnday, the Pirates won their
sixth match, besting
conference foe VIII, 1944 to
4 Ed Pinnix led the team
with a tbree-undei par 69.
Tri-Mu's share lead
v,i' Mu Mu squeezed by Mu
Cong Do It a in the key I laternity
"B" League Softball game lasi
week to remain lied lor lirst
place In the standings with In
Kappa Fifth B�'th teams are
4-0.
Tappa Kegga Dri. which
dropped a heart-breaking 10.
18-inning decision to Mu Cong
Delta, diopped into a tie lot
second with idle I I elta I In.
each possessing a 3-1 record
Psi Chi Delia al 2-2 i- .ii the
bottom of the lust division
The Heads blew a 12-tuulead
to lose to Signa Phi Nothing.
14-13. in their only game of
the week
Phi Krappa Zappa (1-2),
Signa Phi Nothing (1-3), Mu
( ong Delia (1-3) and I Eta Tin
( 1-3) continued along their
losing ways while Sigma
I psilon Chi (SI AI dropped its
tilth contest without a win.
32-3 ti Un Kappa Fifth.
The standings will unfold
somewhat Wednesday
afternoon when Mu Mu Mu
will take on l'n Kappa Fifth
In the second game of a
doubleheadei. I Lta Thi will
oppose archrival I Felta Thi.
:
x
PITT PLAZA DAIRY BAR
25 FLAVORS
BANANA BOATS
HALLMARK CARDS :
iOPEN 10-10 MONFRI 1-10 SUN
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208 east fifth
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OPENING MAY 1st
1100 am WOO p m MON PR I
9 00 am -10 00 p.m. SAT
respectable. This and the
numerous bad passes by the
ECU Stickmen, mostly brought
about by the pressure
Maryland defense, led to (he-
liosis' downfall.
DENT NETS
Only Bob Thornton, who
scored in the first period, and
Don Mc( orkel, who tallied in
the second, were able to dent
the nets for ECU.
The Pirates, now 3-4, will
try to take out their
frustrations Wednesday
afternoon when they entertain
the University of North
Carolina at 3 p.m.
Carolina, which has been
disappointing in its own right
this season, crushed the Pirates
13-3 in last year's only meeting
between the teams.
ECU seems to have been hot
one game and cold the next.
The Pirates concluded their
recent roa I trip defeating VMI
and then bowing to Roanoke
College.
Eric Schaiidelmeier had
been the team's leading scorer
entering the game with
Maryland but he was only able
to come up with an assist on
the lirst goal
The Terps, ranked third
nationally, opened the scoring
as Cleaver connected after only
1:55 had been played. It was
4-0 before the Pirates finally
scored. Thornton's shot went
in the net at the 12 22 mark of
the initial neruwj
THRILLS CROWD
After Maryland tallied
another goal, McCorkel
brought the crowd to its feet as
he converted a pass from Steve
Barrow. The score was then
5-2.
That was as far as tne
Pirates could get, however, as
the Terps finished the game
with 17 straight tallies Scoring
by periods showed Maryland
on top by S, 13-2, 17-2, and
then the final 22-2 margin.
LONGEST DAY'
"It was the longest day of
my life said ECU goalie Jim
Frank who played an
outstanding game before
yielding the net in the final
period to kick Lindsay.
Although he gave up the
first 19 goals. Frank turned
away some unbelievable shots
which, bad they connected,
would have made the game a
complete runaway. Frank was
credited with 26 saves
Still ahead for the Pirates, in
addition to Wednesday's game
with Carolina, are a home game
against Randolph-Macon
Saturday and a trip to Raleigh
to face NC. State April 28
PIRATE GOALIE JIM FRANK clears
ball against Maryland. Frank turned back
26 Terp shots to
in the game.
(Pnoto by Ricr.jrd Ralrwy)
avoid complete disaster
Trackmen on Honor Roll
Five ECU track standouts
and the ECU quarter-mile relay
team set the pace in their
events in the weekly North
Carolina Collegiate Track and
Field Honor Roll released
Friday by the Raleigh News
and Observer
Roy Quick, an ECU
freshman from Hamlet, set a
school record in the high jump,
clearing 6'7" as he grabbed the
lead in that category.
Bill Beam, ECU's top
pole-vaulter, has cleared 15' to
lead all vaulters in the state
thus far this season.
Barry Johnson, whose 48.5
second quarter-mile is the best
in the state for 1971, and Ron
Hunt, who has run the
220-yard dash in 21.8 seconds
this year, are other individual
leaders for the Pirates in their
categories
Also, Phil Phillips, who has
run the 100-yard dash in 9.7
seconds, and the relay team.
which has finished in 42
seconds, arc tied for their
respective leads.
According to the News and
Observer, athletes from 18
colleges are listed in the Honor
Roll, which includes the top 10
performers in 19 track and
field events
(Photo by Richard Ralney)
ECU BENCH SHOWS disappointment in 22-2 setback by Terrapins.
Athletes receive honor Coaches
Sports
Fountatnhead, Page 5
Tuesday. April 20, 1971
Nine ECU student athletes
have been chosen to appear in
the 197I edition of
"Outstanding College Athletes
of America
They are Mike Kopp,
Richard Peeler. Billy Wallace
and George Whitley in football.
Ron Hastings in baseball;
Graham Felton in tennis; Jim
Kidd in track; Mike Spohn in
wrestling, and Dick Corrada in
baseball and football.
Announcement of their
selection was made by the
Board of Advisors of
"Outstanding College Athletes
of America an annual awards
volume published to honor
America's finest college
athletes.
Coaches and athletic
directors from individual
colleges and universities across
the nation nominated the
winning athletes on the basis of
their displayed abilities, not
only in athletics but also in
community service and campus
activities
seek quarterback
in annual Purple-Gold Game
Pirate Nine travels to Duke
By SAMMY HYDE
(Sta'f Writer)
ECU's baseball Pirates were
unsuccessful in their holiday
road trip completed last week,
winning but two of five games
With a 6-9 record overall,
including 2-1 in Southern
Conference play, the Pirates
travel to Durham Thursday to
take on the Duke Blue Devils
Next home game is scheduled
for May 2 when they battle the
University of North Carolina
On the last day before
Easter vacation, the Pirates
bowed at home to conference
foe The Citadel as the Bulldogs
scored twice in the third and
handed Pirate hurler Hal Baird
another hard-luck defeat. He
allowed but four hits in the
contest.
SPLITS
The following day, the
Pirates began a five-day.
five-game road trip, splitting
with N.C. State (7-6 and 5-8),
bowing to High Point (8-9),
and then splitting with Virginia
Tech (8-6 and 3-6).
Against The Citadel. Troy
Eason avoided ECU's third
shutout of the season as he
������ CLIP MO MVf ������
VDUR aborthm
lofted a 350-foot home run in
the ninth inning.
Good Friday turned out to
be just that when the Pirates
gained their win over State.
Behind 5-4 going into the last
inning, the Pirates rallied to
take a 7-5 lead. Stan Sneeden
and Mike Id ridge led the
Pirates as each collected a
double. Sneeden's came in the
ninth-inning rally.
BAIRD GETS WIN
Baird, in relief of Ron
Hastings, was credited with the
win.
In the loss to State the
following day, Aldndge
smashed a 350-foot, three-run
homer It represented the first
runs off State hurler Mike
Caldwell in 29 innings. The
Pirates nearly pulled it out
again, getting two runs in the
ninth.
In the third game of the
trip. High Point scored four
times in the eighth lor the
Easter Sunday win. Aldndge
had his best game of the season
that day. finishing five-for-five
including a home run and a
double
SCRAMBLE OUT
In the first game with
Virginia Tech. the Pirates had
to scramble out of a bases
loaded none out jam to claim
their sixth victory The
following day presented a
different story, however, as
Tech grabbed a 4-0 lead and
held on for the win.
Once again, Aldndge nearly
became a hero as he blasted a
deep sacrifice fly to center
with the bases jammed He
collected a two-run home run
later m the contest.
The big question on
everybody's mind as ECU
prepares for the 1971 grid
season that of who will start
as Pirate quarterback in the fall
may be answered at the
annual Purple-Gold game
Saturday-
Starting time for the game
in Ficklen Stadium in set for 2
p.m.
Three men have been vying
for the signal-calling job since
spring drills began last month
They ate veteran quarterback
John C.isjyj. junior college
transfer Gary Wann, and
sophomore Carl Summerell. up
from the winless ECU Frosh of
1970.
CREDENTIALS
All three have fine
credenuals. Casazza. as the
starting quarterback last fall, is
accustomed to the ECU style of
play He grabbed the reins to
set up many ECU passing
records in 1970 This was a
fine feat, even though the
Pirates through the year? Itave
not been recognized as a
passing team
Casazza will have trouble
from Wann. though The junior
from Orange. Calif. has been
responsible foi several injuries
among the pass-receiving corps
this spnng He throws the ball
very hard, according to the
coaches
A LOT EXPECTED
Summerell. a very fine
runner from the quarterback
spot, led the Baby Pirates in
passing last fall and a lot is
expected of him
The Pirates, undet first-year
head coach Sonny Randle
have had expert assistance
from Norman Snead of the
Minnesota Vikings. He has
been at the spnng drills to
work with the quarterbacks.
All-Amencan back Carlester
Crumpler has been forced to sit
out the spring drills but he is
expected to be in the lineup
when the Pirates open the
1971 season against Toledo
Sept. II
wmmmmm
This week's schedule:
Tuesday Golf vs Richmond and ACC. home
Track at Baptist College
Wednesday Tennis � ACC. home
Lacrosse - University ot North Carolina, home
Thursday - Golf - The Citadel, home
Baseball at Duke University
Friday Golf at University of North Carolina. Wilmington
Tennis at Georgia Southern University
Saturday Lacrosse vs Randolph-Macon. home
Track - UNC Relays at Chapel Hill
Baseball at Furman University
Tennis at Furman University
Crew - Southern Regatta, at Savannah. Ga (through Monday)
Sunday Baseball at The Citadel (doubleheader)
Tennis at The Citadel
f
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WANTED.
College men and women for man
agement positions �' government.
Must meet physical requirements
Financial aid available for in
college trainees, or applicants
can enroll m special training
course on graduation Stateside
andor overseas travel
guaranteed
?
?
r
THE JOE COLLEGE COMMITTEE
of the Duke University Union presents its
SPRING OUTDOOR CONCERT
featuring
THE GRATEFUL DEAD MOUNTAIN
THE BEACH BOYS UNCLE DIRTY
THE PAUL BUTTERFIELD BLUES BAND
3:00-11:00 Saturday, April 24 Wallace WadeStadium
$6.00 advanced sale tickets may be purchased through mail order
Box KM Duke Station, Durham, Jkf.C. 27706.
Make check payable to Duke University Union and include
stamped s i-addressed envelope. College I.D. must be
presented at th, gate.(One I.D. per couple)
$7.00 at the gate.
Here's a government position with a
real future for both men and women
An officer's job in the Air Force A
management level job in anybody's
book Certainly, there's no better
way to get the experience and train-
ing needed for executive responsi-
bility
If you have two years of college
remaining, you could find yourself
earning an Air Force commission
while you learn, through the Air
Force R0TC two-year program
Along with college credits and a
commission, you'll receive $50 each
month as a student And upon grad-
uation, that management position
we promised will be waiting for you
If an advanced degree is m your
plans, you'll be happy to learn that
the Air Force has a number of out-
standing programs to help you fur-
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If you're m your final year of col-
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through the Air Force Officer Train-
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grads, both men and women, who
qualify
Check it out You'll find that the
Air Force is one career that offers
something for everyone Nearly 430
different jobs, ranging from aero
nautical engineering to zoology,
with almost everything else, includ-
ing flying, m between BM whatever
your duties, you'll soon discover
that the Air Force will let you move
just as far and as fast as your tal-
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So look ahead and let your col
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managerial position in the U S Air
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write to USAF Military Personnel
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Please send me more information
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NAVf�oc
�DO�ESS: - i. pr.mi
CITVSTXTI JiP
DAU Or GRADUATION
SCMCIOI.
I underrand tfiere s no obligation I
I
I
Find yourself mrhe United Stokes Air Force
"no
,ul
liau
n in
and
�e. I
r a
rich
nee
be
dte
lish
tfk
We-
ed
b
ountainhead
and the truth shall make you free
University
"facts of I
ignores
ife
I Ik- recent blast leveled .it ECU
Pro suk-ni Leo Jenkins In SGA
President Glenn Croshavv definitely
deserves editorial comment V we
were reviewing the text ol Croshaw's
speech, however, vve soon realized that
oui comments would be redundant
reflections ol Croshaw's statements
Foi this reason we have decided
instead to simpl) endorse Croshaw's
comments and to comment ourselves
upon .1 largely ignored tact of life
brought to mind b the current
situation
I i some strange reason university
presidents and othei state officials
sei in to h.1 e .1 propensity foi
letting that today's students are
tomorrow's alumni and taxpayers
I Ik fact that 1 h e r e c e n 1
disturbances were not the result ol .1
small, irrational minority bent on
stirring up trouble and were instead
the "culmination ol ovei .i yeat ol
disillusionment and disappointment foi
the .it majority of students makes
this fact �! life critical
Mil large numbei of prominent
students involved in this situation
makes it obvious that some ot them
will he the st.ite legislators, the
business executives, the lawyers, the
doctors, and the parents of tomorrow.
Can the Board of Trustees or Dr
Jenkins afford to ignore the fact that
in future years these same students
will he called upon to exhibit their
fondness for ECU in the form o'
monetary and talent donations?
Can they afford to ignore the fact
that .1 large and growing number o
current students wish only to pot their
education .is soon .is possible ami then
leave, never to look hack without a
bad taste forming in their mouths
Or can it be thai the answer really
lies in massive ignorance on the part
ol both the ECU Board o( Trustees
and Dr Jenkins with a liberal dose of
political motivation thrown in for
good measure'
What will be your response when,
iie years from now. you receive that
handsomely engraved invitation to
donate one hundred dollars and by so
doing eet our name engraved on a
plaque to be hung on the shiny. new-
Leo Jenkins Memorial Hothouse'
Jenkins receives fire
Continued from Daqe 1
students is iooi. foi 11is inture govematorial
hopes nv violence in the future will also play
directly into lus hands
I he executive branch and the legislature
have made every attempt to reconcile with Dr.
Jenkins Boh whi'iev has admitted his mistakes.
I mine, and we hope that we could resolve an
situation from current to future that might
arise.
Di Jenkins from the beginning, has been on
the defensive He feeli no allegience to the
students.
At this time I will ctive a quote witnessed by
Boh Whitley and myself I told Dr Jenkins
truthfully that fifty per cent ol the students on
this campus were disgusted with hun at the
present moment His quote "I don't care what
the students here at ECU think of me
I will not resoit to Dr Jenkins' tactics of
behind the ha.k mudsHnging However. I am
committing myself to exposing to the people of
Northarolina to the student body. and to you
the legislators, the deeds of this man who so
proudly proclaims to be the protector of the
tax payers dollai
Perhaps this is one problem of Dr. Jenkins.
That ol recognizing dollar signs rather than an
individuals' abilnv and character
V ol i his moment, we are now
communicating with 'he Board of Trustees
directly in the form ol letters to individual
members On Friday alter Dr Jenkins informed
ie thai he was nol awaie of a Board meeting. I
.ailed Attorney General Robert Morgan and
was assured that he knew nothing of the
proposed Board meeting He told me that he
would try to have a Board meeting at the
earliest date The eaiesi date given to me was
Wednesday. April 28
I tried to impress upon both these men the
seriousness I the situation. I can say for
Attorney General Morgan that he has in fact
been frank in answering questions This we can
all appreciate
A difference i I opinion is not the question.
Underhanded, devious methods however, are
not suitable to mine 01 the students' taste I am
asking vou today to support me. my cabinet
and those advisors who have agreed with me on
the following course ol action
I We will contact the Board of Trustees
directly
2. On Thursday, we plan to hold a rally at
three thirty in the afternoon on the mall At
this time a trial will be held Dr. Jenkins will be
tried for gross neglect of the student body.
Perhaps this may seem absurd to some, but
it is not an absurdity that an educator, a man
supposedly high in moral character, would have
to stoop to these types of methods in order to
accomplish personal goals9 Is it not absurd that
we have not been heard0 Is it not absurd that
information has been distorted to the Board of
Trustees0
It is now time to correct some of the
mistakes we have made Obviously, confidence
can no longer be had in Dr. Leo W Jenkins
We must expose to the public, the acts
which have placed this man so high in the
public eye The future of East Carolina
University seems to me to lie in the hands of a
man who has no respect ior others' integrity
He has only a desire to use them to obtain the
goals he wants.
Physical growth here at the University is
commendable But intellectual growth brings
with it growing pains One of these is a longing
tor more freedom and a sincere desire not to
have petty rules bog down the mind.
Dr Jenkins has either faded to realize this or
decided to use it to spring to political
livelyhood in the state of NC.
I cannot and wdl not accept the tactics of
Dr Jenkins. His actions have been too
consistent, too dirty, and much to harmful to
our interests to allow them to go unknown to
the public
Thank you very much lor your time. I
appreciate your consideration in giving me this
privilege to speak to you. I hope that in the
future we may stay together as one, a viable,
truthful institution.
The SGA as such may not have any
recognized rights, it may not have control of its
funds, but perhaps we can speak the truth
which is more than I can say for Dr Leo W.
Jenkins.
The Doctor's Bag
By ARNOLD WERNER. M D
(Copyrieni I 9 1 ty Coneqe Press Service)
01 I S 1 l() I he topic ot a recent discussion
in my Wilderness Survival J.iss was how the
astronauts urinated and defecated under zero
gravity conditions while confined in a space
suit and what became of the wastes. After
many humorous quips, including "Remember
how funny they walked when they stepped out
ot the hatch on those early flights?" no one
really knew ould you enlighten us'
NNVVI K I ndet zero gravity, a person can
still urinate and defecate as these functions are
dependent upon muscles to develop the
pressure to expel whal needs to be eliminated
Thus, it is a matter of what to do with the
stuff
Urine is collected through a device known as
condom drainage This is a condom with a hose
at the end which goes to a plastic bag strapped
to a leg Usually it can be emptied without
trouble, although L've heard rumors that some
dispersed urine floating around in the space
vehicle accounted for fogged windows on one
trip
To master the matter of fecus, the astronauts
are on a low residue diet and have very modest
amounts of stool production over the relatively
few days they are in space. They wear diapers
to receive the feces produced.
Yes, they complain about the whole thing
fountainhead
Robert R. Thonen
Editor in-Chief
Jirr Eichling
Managing Editor
Kevin Tracy
Business Manager
Bev Denny
Associate Editor
Published by students ot East Carolina University, P O Box 2516. Greenville.
North Caroline 27834. Advertising open rate:1 80 per column Inch.
CKWlfled $1 00 tot the first 25 words Subscription rjte $1000 per year
Telephone 7586366
Supplement
To Fountainhead
Unfoftunatelv I must remain anonymous.
On a recent business trip to Asheville. I noted
the enclosed in a Sunday supplement featuring
colleges and universities in Western North
Carolina It appears to me that Leo is doing a
little politikmg How many instances have you
ever seen where the University President was
the one to contact tor further information
regarding admissions'
To my way ol thinking, the enclosed ad has
tar reaching ramifications. Unfortunately, in
our environment of perpetual fear. I must
remain anonymous thus you may draw
your own conclusions and use the article as you
wish or not at all
Support Leo tor governor . AND GET
HIM OUT 01 HERE so we can get on with
the matter of EDUCATION.
East Carolina University
Greenville, North Carolina
East Carolina University salutes her niter public
and private institutions of higher learning in Western
North Carolina and elsewhere in our great and growing
region. East Carolina pledges its support and
cooperation in all erjcational endeavors leading to a
more abundant life for all.
ECU has studntj from 98 North Carolina counties,
except Mitchell and Swain, also from 37 states and
nearly a score of foreign countries.
Certainly we are proud of this and our phenomenal
growth in enrollment, physical plant, programs and
activities. But we are prouder of the fact that quality
is stressed in every program, in every department, and
in every area and activity. Spring comas early to the
beautiful 300 acre campus in Greenville, on the Tar
River where fishing is good, life is leisurely, and the
flowers are already blooming.
The physical plant of ECU includes more than 50
buildings valued at more than S60.000.0OO. Yes, ECU
is proud It is a proud institution � with a bright
future
But we miss Mitchell and Swain counties.
For further information please contact:
DR. LEO JENKINS. President.
EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY
Greenville. North Carolina 27834
This message paid for by friends of ECU.
A friend of the University
MATH Day
The opinions expressed by this newspaper
are not necessarily those o East Carolina University.
Deai Mi Moffette Antwan Tony Harris:
Granted you are a "nice guy" and 1 happen
to like you as a person. Granted you are a hard
working person too. But if you would stop
blowing your own horn for a while you might
be surprised to find somebody else blow it for
you other people on this campus are
concerned and involved too, but I never have
before had the pleasure of reading in the school
paper j list of things they have done. What
about Bob Whitley or some of the other
students on this campus?
Maybe e should proclaim a certain day in
this month as Tony Harris day?
Becky Thompson
Plot to destroy
To Fouiitjinhead:
Re the letter of J.L. Turnage (April 6):
At last1 A true American evaluation of
recent disturbances at ECU. In support of Mr.
Turnagt 5 analysis that outside forces were (are)
indeed n work to create chaos on this campus,
we present the following documentary evidence
of a systematic plot to destroy this institution,
a plot lung in the making, a plot of high
priority in the twisted, godless minds of those
who would undermine our freedom:
Item 1 "Workers of the world unite . . .
Boycott f.reenville K. Marx. 1848.
Item 2: "After we take over in Russia, let us
immediately plan the destruction of ECU"
Lenin to aide on a train to Finland Station.
Item 3: "O.K we got Russia, already. So
hows it going with ECU?" Lenin to Troisky,
1920.
Item 4: "Let's rob the Odessa branch of
Wachovia - Stalin, 1912.
Item 5: "The USSR demands the self
determination of th- oppressed people of The
Hill or we wiU blockade Berlin " Stalin.
194S
Item 6: "We will bury ECU Kruschev,
Camp David, I960.
Item 7: "To hell with Stalingrad Whal
ahoul Greenville?" Stalin to Zhukov, 1941.
The Forum
And the real clincher for you pinko skeptics:
"Power grows out of the barrel of a
Parkin Thought of Chairman Mao.
Further, in a secret speech to the current
24th Communist Parly, USSR. Congress in
Moscow, reliable sources report that Leonid
Brehnev, head slave master, has promised
unlimited aid to ECU "peoples revolutionaries,
naming Comrade Glen Croshaw (noted campus
radical) as the successor 10 Che Guevara as the
leader of the revolution in the Americas.
The above quotes, from the very mouths of
the slave masters themselves, were gathered
from secret documents impounded by a squad
of Minutemen and a janitor from the secret files
of a notorious "western" university They are
as reliable as the Readers' Digest, and may be
found in the Congressional Record.
Yours in the witch-hunt,
Kenneth (Love it or Leave it) Smith
Extraordinary
To Fountainhead:
I am enclosing a copy of a letter that I mailed
today to the offices of the Daily Reflector.
In addition. I want to commend the editors of
Fountainhead for their supplements during the last
few days. These have been the only means interested
people hvaa had for finding out what has been
happening in Greenville recently.
Very truly yours.
James R. O'Connell
Associate Professor
Editor
The Daily Reflector
Cohanche Street
GreenviUe.N.C. 27834
Dear Sir:
Your masthead slogan. "Truth in Preference
to Fiction" was hardly served by the Sunday,
AprU 4 issue. Instead, your editors pretended to
the amazing fiction that nothing extraordinary
was happening in Greenville on Friday night or
on Saturday, April 2 and 3. In vain I searched
the pages of the Reflector for information
regarding the student boycott of the downtown
area.
Such a self-imposed censorship of the
"news" by the only "news" paper in a town of
30,000 is, of course, professionally-
indefensible. But it is ominous and raises
suspicions about the general accuracy of
Reflector reporting as well.
Very truly yours,
James R O'Connell
Associate Professor
Parental minority
EDITOR'S NOTE: The following letter was sent to
Dr. Leo Jenkins by the parents of MRC President
Mark Wilson. Wilson gave Fountainhead permission to
print the letter.
Dr. Leo W Jenkins
President, East Carolina University
Greenville, North Carolina 27834
Dear Mr Jenkins:
It is our understanding that we are among a
minority of parents which" supported the
visitation policy in the recent parental survey
by fhe University. We have, thereby, indicated
our sanction of more direct involvement of
students in determination of student policies.
Our support of this policy reflects our feeling
that when a young person is allowed to leave
home for college he is a young adult and should
make and be responsible for decisions. College
administrations should not issume the role of
parents.
The lack of communication between school
administrators and student leaders,
administrators apparent lack of concern for
student views, and Iheir slow response to the
students requests and suggestions are the major
causes of present campus unrest. We urge you,
in view of the latest developments, to begin
serious conversations with your student leaders
Wc strongly support our son's nonviolent
efforts to make the student government a
meaningful organization.
Very truly yours,
Byron Wilson
I
Built for education
To Fountainhead
I am a day student and have lived here most
of my life so I should know what I'm talking
about when I say the merchants of this town
are being hurt by the boycott. The merchants
would have you believe that the boycott is not
affecting them, but it is and they are really
feeling it.
I refer to the article that appeared in the
April 5 supplement of Fountainhead The
Pirates Den is feeling the pinch along with with
the Put Theater. Park Theater. Steinbeck's and
Brody's In your article it was this group who
seemed to have more to say than those who
admitted being hurt. It is true that they give
about (55,000 per year, but they neglected to
tell you they make more like $750,000 off of
college students per year. So you can't tell me
that they don't feel the squeeze. At Pitt Plaa.
Steinbeck's has been almost deserted when
normally they have many customers.
I would like to set Mr. Jennings straight on
one thing He said. "I can't tell Jenkins how to
run his University " Since when does Jenkins
run the University' This is a stale school,
supported by taxes and not by Jenkins This
University was built for the higher education of
us. the students This is oui University more
than it is Jenkins' Our fees pay him. at least
partially. S it is oui Universitv
The boycott is working, so let's keep it up
David Gradis
A little less noise
To Fountainhead
This may not seem too relevant to the more
important issues at hand, but I thought it was
an interesting and typical example of dear ole
ECU justice
Everyone who lives in a dorm knows of the
never-ceasing noise present and of the people
who are elected to minimize it the hall
proctors When a person is asked to hold down
the noise, he usually complies It is all in
common courtesy and decency. But this has
not been the case in my dorm.
I happen to have a hall proctor next door
and one directly above me Unfortunately the
one above thinks it a "cardinal" sin" to be
accused of making excess noise Every time I
have asked consideration I nearly expect
something thrown at me. So. I simply stopped
asking and left it up to my proctor neighbor
I did not know that they were friends The
neighbor defends the one above. At times I
believe my ceiling will cave in. I was even told
by my dear neighbor that I would neaer get the
gnl through house council She told"me in so
many words that my "write-up" would never
get through Boy. a mockery ot hJitice even in
House Council
All I want is a little less noise, and a little
more of that almost extinct "human decency "
Maybe they will see this and get the hint.
By the way. I'm not real) .111 ogre
Sincerely.
Jacqueline M. Coggins
Garrett Dorm
Guilty as charged
To Fountainhead.
I Iwve been appalled h l)u. outcrv
�W�" I - Hey I, one think, , 7or
very shorttime about the las ,he Mv
b eused SChaCdThf� 'Mt I , Calley ,s
The Ssl? Yr " JIK �"�"��'
beve h '?1CUSed�'he.ondoned I
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countrysminoriti � l ll,s
ranortt) iroupa, it shall no
Joel Wolf
Volut