[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
ountainhead
and the truth shall make you free'
Volume III. Number 19
Greenville N (
Decembei ' ic?l
City competes
for high rating
Greenville is a municipality striving toward
an All-America City rating through civic pride
and activism. "If we aren't a winner, it will be
surprising We had the best presentation,
display, and delegation asserted Mr Harold
Creech, coordinator of the effort.
The National Municipal League (NMD
sponsors the All'American Cities Awa.d
Competition which is now in its twenty-third
year Among the hundreds of entries.
Greenville's presentation to the NML gave it a
place in the semifinals with 18 other cities.
The nine finalists will be selected in
February on the merit of their presentation.
The convention, held in Atlanta, emphasised
local government's role as a source of strength
to higher government
The Greenville delegation, consisting of 75
residents, attended the semi-finals on November
14, 15 and 16. The delegation consisted of 40
whites, 35 blacks, and 1 2 students ranging from
junior high to college age
Co chairmans Louis Clark-representing
Greenville Chamber of Commerce and
Merchants Association, Larry Graham and Jack
Wall-Greenville Jaycees, Dr Andrew
Best-representing the Pitt County Interracial
Council, and Harold Creech-coordinator of the
presentation, along with their respective
representatives initiated delegation proceedings.
Dr Joe Pou, Greenville Wachovia
vice-president, orally presented Greenville's case
emphasizing Greenville's recognition of its
problems and Us remedial actions through the
citizen.
The scope and theme of Greenville's
presentation rested on the recognition of its
problems and on the improvements made by
the citizens themselves. This purpose originated
in respect to the Jury's basic criteria that city
betterment should evolve through its citizenry
rather than its Hty Hall. A projected display of
Greenville donated by Burroughs-Welcome, a
local pharmaceutical plant, served to exemplify
Greenville's past and future
Greenville's presentation began with ie
explanation of its problems-apathy, racial
preiudice. poverty, drop-outs, drugs, inadequate
medical facilities, inadequate housing, and an
inadequate judicial system These problems
were expounded upon in relation to
Greenville's consequent remedial actions.
The corrective measures Dr Pou referred to
consist of: a hospital bond referendum, a 47r
sales tax referendum, central business district
conservation-rehabilitation project, housing and
slum clearance, alcoholic rehabilitation center,
sheltered workshop, vocational rehabilitation
center, and industrial development.
Following Dr. Pou's speech, Dr. George
Gallup, the originator of the Gallup Poll, with
his 11-member jury questioned the Greenville
delegation concerning on various points of their
presentation. Creech stated in regard to their
efforts, "we made what we thought was a fair,
factual, and modest presentation
Concerning Greenville's All-America
endeavor. Creech stated. "This effort has made
us more serious about our problems
Beginning with the citizens campaign to East
Carolina Training School, Greenville realized
the necessity for a diversified economy in order
to make it the "Focal Point of Progress
ECU PLAYHOUSE ACTORS are usin? Wednesday night. The play concerns a
live but harmless snakes in the snake-handling religious cult, its beliefs
production of Holy Ghosts which began and practices.
(ECU News
Bureau)
Bicycle laws enforced
REAL expands services
REAL' Greenville's crisis intervention
center, has recently been incorporated
according to Joe Dudasik. REAL publicity
chairman.
Along with its incorporation, REAL also
attained a tax-exempt status
EXPLAIN IMPORTANCE
Dudley Culp. REAL coordinator, explained
the importance of this incorporation in
monetary value
Said Culp, "It means we don't have to pay
income tax and any contributions a person may
give can be taken off his income tax
Bui aside from its monetary aspects, the
incorporation has far more reaching effects on
the services the center will be able to offer.
Culp explained, "Since we don't have to
worry about so much, we are able to get into
more areas
REAL is broadening its fields by opening
drug workshops and widening its draft services
It is also updating its abortion and other
referral services A housing list is being
compiled where a person can net information
on houses being rented or persons looking for
roomates
A state law was recently passed requiring
that all drug centers and crisis centers must get
a license to operate.
Dudasik said. 'The law is very vague. It
requires a doctor to be on call 24 hours a day
and an adult advisor to be at the center all of
the time We're not going to apply for the
license until our lawyer checks with the
Attorney-General
MAY BE CLOSED
Dudasik also said that many county and
state clinics may be forced to do because
they cannot meet the standards set by the law.
A musical marathon, sponsored by the
Greenville J.Cl in support of REAL, will be
held on WOOW radio on Dec. 11 from 8:00
p.m. to 2:00 a.m. Local businesses and private
citizens will buy advertising spots and members
from REAL will be there to answer questions.
Bicycle impoundment may result in the
future if bicyclists do not begin complying with
traffic regulations
Increases in bicycles, especially on the ECU
campus, have caused considerable traffic
problems according to city and campus police
officials.
OPERATORS RESPONSIBLE
State traffic regulations specify that bicycles
and their operators are responsible to the same
rules and regulations within its physical
limitations as those of motorized vehicles. A
city average ol four to five accidents per month
reveal the outcome of these traffic violations
"My main concern is life and property
stated City Police Chief EG Cannon. Chief
Cannon related that bicyclers park their
vehicles on walks and in alleys thereby causing
the blockage of fire exits. Also, many are
driving at night without a light and rear
reflector causing their low visibility to
motorists.
CITATIONS TO BE GIVEN
Both city and campus police have stated that
citations now will be given to violators as
opposed to the warning tickets given in the
past. Bicycles may be impounded upon
conviction of any violation or upon the
blockage of any walk or alley.
However, police officials have stated that
due to inadequate parking facilities bicyclers
may park on the walks if they do not obstruct
the flow of pedestrian traffic. Cooperative plans
are being formed between merchants and city
police for bicycle rack installations at various
stores.
The most flagrant violations according to
police sources involve the disregard of traffic
signs, equipment regulations, and driving
negligence Bicycles must be equipped with a
horn for daylight driving and a light and rear
reflector for nightime driving According tu
law. a bicyclist must keep his funds on the
steering mechanism, except as law provides, and
the conveyance of anyone besides the driver is
illegal.
Studies abr ad offered
Correction
In Tuesday. December - ue of
Fountainhead a iiui) on the planned
environmental health curriculum was in error
about the proposed beginning of the courses in
spring quarter
According to Russell Miller, chairman ol the
Environmental Health program, the planned
courses will not begin until fall quarter of 1972
"Numerous opportunities exist for study
outside the USA next summer says Robert H
Franke of the ECU Office of International
Studies The ECU School of Art. for example.
will be offering a nine-hour course in the
Culture and Art of Europe The Geography
Department will also be offering a tour of
Europe as well as a tour of the lands bordering
on the Mediterranean Sea
Offered in cooperation with the National
Education Association, both of these activities
will also carry nine hours credit If you would
like to go "South of the Border the Histiry
Department is planning an unusual summer
session at Cuernavaca. Mexico Petsons
interested in any of these programs are urged to
contact the appropriate department at ECU oi
the Division of Continuing Education in Erwin
Hall.
A somewhat different approach to Europe is
taken by a new course to be offered for the
first time by Appalachian State University at
Boone. N.C Described as "an integrated
approach to the humanities, especially as related
to Central European art. philosophy literature,
and music this program will be based in
Vienna. Austria, and will feature less travel but
a deeper involvement in the material studied
than many summer travel-study programs
The faculty will consist of four professors -
one from each field - and the student body will
be limited to fifty, thus a very favorable
(earlier-student ratio will be assured. ECU
Students, both undergraduate and graduate, are
eligible to take part in this program, which
carries nine hours credit
If your interest lies in something a little
more exotic, perhaps India. Japan Israel, or
even Nigeria, there are numerous programs
offered by various colleges and universities
which accept qualified students from other
institutions
For Information on the Appalachian State
University summer program or on any othei
foreign study program, see Mr Franke at the
Office of International Sludies. located in
Room . 2 , Social Studies Building
Bocif power notifies
Author Hamilton comments on black status
By SHERRY BUCHANAN
Staff Wr.ter
"Before we can create a free and good
society we must come to a recognition of the
different peoples of our countryrealizing that
we're all Americans is a harmful and
disfunctional premise said Dr Charles V.
Hamilton, professor of political science at
Columbia University in New York
"I am a black, others are Puerto Ricans,
others white, and when we accept that without
fear of being called racists, then we can get on
with the structual, fundamental and abdnormal
problems at hand in our urban areas he
continued
POLITICAL CHANGES
Hamilton spoke on political changes in
urban America Monday night before some 200
ECU students and faculty members. He is
well-known as the co-author, with Stokley
Carmichael, of "Black Power: The Politics of
Liberation In America
Hamil'on stated that he hoped the major
contribution of the Black Power concept was
that it had pointed out that there were
differences among the people of the United
States.
BLACK RESPONSE
Giving his personal definition of Black
Power in response to a student question, he
stated it as the ability to determine the
outcome of political and economical issue as
they substantially affect blacks.
"The myth of the pluralistic society must be
recognized he added, "and the 'melting pot'
theory of America must be realized as
disfunctional also "People are different,
ethnically, racially, in many waysbut that fact
should have no bearing upon the political and
ultimate goals of societythat fact is
irrelevant he said
The black professor of political science
concluded that society has undergone three
basic phenomena which he terms "political
modernization "In my framework of analysis
falls, centralization of political power,
restructuring of society's values and
decision-making processes, and broadening of
the base of political participation Hamilton
said
POLITICAL STRUGGLE
Elaborating on these three basic points,
Hamilton continued to emphasize what blacks
must do when confronting urban problems.
"When Blacks enter into the political struggle
he said, "they must not only get elected to
office, but they must make demands for
fundan ental changes
"Being elected to office is good for a black
he commented, "but that is not sufficient By
electing a Black to office and then not trying to
change or improve the fundamental processes
we are creating more turmoil There must be
real power
Here Hamilton met with opposition from
the members of the political science club,
which he addressed earlier in the day. In
response to Hamilton's feelings about blacks in
office, one student questioned the lack of
Negro leadership in recent years
Hamilton agreed that there had always been
such concepts but he concluded that there was
no lack of black leadership but. rather that the
leadership had moved to the local level.
"I am not a national leader he added. "I
am a national spokesman and we often
wonder ourselves at what we're speaking
DR. CHARLES V. HAMILTON,
PROFESSOR of political science at
Columbia, came out against busing when
he spoke on campus Tuesday. (Photo by
Ross Mann)
about but the days of the Martin Luther King
variety are no longer with us
Hamilton aspired as his immediate goal, not
the achievement of peace or stability but the
creation of new systems of political legitimacy
whereby not only the equitable distribution ol
goods, materials, etc was maintained but
whereby the equitable distribution of
decision-making power was created.
"Absence of justice has always created an
absence of order he said, "and this country
should learn from the old post World Wai
theory that it can destroy the world militarily
but it can not rule the world politically
He added that we. as individuals should
aspire to prove the theory of John Locke when
he said man was basically rational.
Speaking before the political science club
Monday afternoon. Hamilton reflected much
on earlier days for emphasis on several pointj
for blacks.
"What many people traditionally call the
Civil Rights Movement ha undergone a grea!
change since 1965 he said "Foi In tha' eji
events took place that changed the goals and
the tactics of the Civil Rights Movements "
He stated that prior to 1965 the Civil Riglus
Movement had been a legalistic one ?ith
emphasis placed on getting things into the
courts "Then, we were systematically
oriented he said He concluded that the Civil
Rights Movement was more successful than not
but that it was proved to be inadequate and
insufficient only ten days after n was passed as
the Voting Rights Act of August 7, 1965
"The agenda of the old was then enlarged,
no longer was the movement essentially
legalistic but now the Black turned towards the
equitable distribution of decision-making jiower
rather than the equitable distribution of goods
services, etc he said
He went on to pul special emphasis on the
concept that it's no longei important to elect
blacks to the senate, and such, for as he said
we can do that " but to elect a black and for
him to truly function in his job and noi be
merely a political puppet or tokenism was
Hamilton's main concern
In the earlier struggle Hamilton said that
more divuhlr benefits were obtained, those
that were good lor individual blacks While in
the new or "now" struggle. Blacks are striving
for those indivisible benefits that will push
forth programs and plans that will benefit the
masses
"It's not enough that the Mack can now be
served at a Howard Johnson's in the South he
continued, "we want it so that a black can now,
afford to go there
Wain focusing at'ention on what today'i
black could do. Hamilton cited how politics
was coming hack to the local level as was (he
Mack leadership mentioned earhei
"The day of the nationally prominent leadei
is dead he concluded, "and the localization ol
leaders if here A man can't inn lor office and
be elected and do the real job unless he has
thott local people behind him Local leaders
can hold those men more accountable for their
actions and serve also as a firm local base foi
them
BUSING ISSUE
Perhaps most startling or relevant ol flu-
responses Hamilton gave to student questions
was that concerning busing Speaking out
against busing, Hamilton cited as one of his
main reasons, the damper if would put upon
parental involvement within the schools
"It you take 100 blacks from Harlem and
bus them over to Riverdale. how many oi those
black parents are going to go out on a cold
night to ride 49 to 51 blocks for a PTA
meeting he questioned
He feels parental involvement in the schools
is most important
Hamilton answered other audience
questions In responding he touched on the
matter of voting and emphasized that all
eligible voters should register and should vote.
if foi no other reason than the fact that the
men in political power don't wanl voters to
vote "That should give us hint enough, he
added
1
Dr. Bland teaches, operates
electron microscopy lab here
OR CHARLES E BLAND assistant professor ot the
ECU Biologv Department developed his interest in the
electron microscope during his college career His work
IVao pnoto bv Cnjiln BurJihi)
in the field includes research and travel as well as
teaching several courses here.
By KATHY HOLLOMAN
Staff Writer
Evei notice the unusual photographic
exhibits in the lobby ot the Biology Building?
I hose picture ire produced by students
working In the electron microscopy lab
supervised by Dl Charles I Island, assistant
profeuoi In the Biology Department
A native ol I OUifburg, NBland attended
Loullbutg Junior College and was awarded an
A B degree m Botany from the Univeriity of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill In ll4 He
received Ins doctorate from UNC-Chin I "6? in
the Field ol Mycology Bland came to ECU In
1969 and supervised the creation of the
exsisting electron microscopy facilitiat.
Brand's Interest in the electron microscope
(I Ml began during his studies at UNt'Ch
Discovering thai the equipment there had not
been utilized, Bland said lie "Stalled tinkering
around with it and the first thing I knew I was
hooked
A National Science Foundation grant
provided the funds foi the EM lab now located
on the thud (loot ol the Department Because
the money was given specifically foi
Improvement of undergraduate education, a
medium range EM was purchased Capable ol
magnifications of from I 1,0(K) to 102,000
nines normal sie, it cost approximately
S:m.00( Bland commented that the lab
"Represents an investment m the neighborhood
ol $60,000 including both the microscope and
ancillary equipment He said this included a
complete darkroom lor photo development.
Assisting him in maintaining the lab is I M
techrution Mrs. Carol 1unncy who Bland
describes as "essential" for the proper use ot
the equipment. Aided by Mrs I.unney biology
(acuity members use the instument foi then
research projects
Bland has traveled inside this country and
overseas while attending scientific meetings
This summer he (lew to England to present .i
papei In conjunction With Dr. John Couch ot
UNC-Ch the paper was read on September 6 at
the I list Annual International MycologicaJ
Conference held at the city of Exeter. During
his stay in Europe Bland also traveled to
Switzerland and France Besides its scientific
value he said the meeting was "A good chance
to meet some famous people in my field and
make new acquaintances " He also presented .i
paper at the National Academy "t Science
Annual Me.Minn i" Washington, D( .hi
October H
Blaml's research at i( has included work
on a problem with lh 'l' Ryan ol the
Department with held research at the Duke
University Marine Centei He has completed
several papers published in scientific ournals
while an instructoi a) ECU
In addition to his research and the I l
course called Biology 152G, Bland teaches s
microtechniques course, a mycology course and
is a Biologv 'ti instructoi
Expecting a child in December, Bland snd
Ins wife Betty also hive one daughter,
Stephanie Aside front family and lus work, he
enjoys sailing immensely He noted that he does
not have quite as much time foi Ins sailing as he
would like because ol hisothet responsibilities
I ooking to the future, Bland bad high praise
foi the faculty, student and administrative
co-operation he found at ECU He commented
that he considers the facilities "very good" and
he hoped foi continued progress In I M research
at ECU
Gartman outlines admission process
Bv BETSY HEADY
A
" I he main reason w e have
to si reen p spei live Vllied
Ilealth in; ? ecause we
simply don i have the physical
facilities io nain everyone
So said M William
I III .111 . Ill SS
professoi l social welfare, in
?quired
appl ication process
entrance into the field of
Vllicd Health
"In areas mi. h as social
welfare physical therapy u
oihc'i fields ?. require that
the student engage in actual
clinical experience explained
Gartman "Bui the nuinbei ol
qualified practitioners in
area is limited rherefore we
have to limit the numbei ol
students we take in because
then ? ough places to
send them all foi supervised
training
Ga cited a
: faculty members as
?i 'e.is. eening students
in physical
therapy we have only three
faculi. .in't
let everyone come
in hi
INTERVIEW ARRANGED
I he application process to
th field ol Allied Health
begins with the student
ing foi entrance into a
particluai area ol the Allied
Health program These area
include physical therapy
occupational therapy, medical
'Through the interviews we assess
the student's motivation and offer
(him) a chance to learn more
about the program
record scie nee. medical
technology ami social work
and coi ret tii inal services
1 he application is made to
Di I dwin Monroe chairman
i the VI lied Health
Department Monroe in turn
ges an interview foi the
Student ? ith a faculty member
in the student's field ol
concentration
I ater the student goes
before an admissions
committee composed ol Allied
Health faculty members, which
meets three limes a cai This
committee reviews ihe
application and questions the
student about Ins interest in
.gram
flic student is soon notified
b mail as to whethei he has
been accepted, rejected or
accepted with reservation
"It a student lias been
accepted with reservatioan we
let him know what work he
do to stas in the
department explained
Gartman "It he is rejected we
tell him why and oltei him a
chance to appeal his c.ise
before the committee
PROFESSIONAL SCHOOL
v . ording to the professor,
the interview is important in
learning a student's interest in
Ins Meld ol studs
"Through the interviews we
not only assess the student's
motivation, interest and
comprehension ol the field,
but also offer the student a
chance to question us and learn
more about the program he
said Academic performances is
also considered in the
interview
"The Allied Health School
is a professional school like the
Ait and Music Schools
established on campus saiJ
Gartman "Just as these
schools has c a means ol
measuring a student's potential
performance, we have the
application process to find out
a person's potential
Although a 2 u average is
required foi admittance to the
School ot Allied Health,
students with lowei averages
often entei
"We view each student as a
unique person Gartman .aid
New Playhouse production
portrays life of deep south
By JOHN R WALLACE
1 .v s Editor
I lie current II Playhouse production ol
Romulus Linney's new play "Holy (.hosts'
contains unusual dramatic situations,
interesting characters and some siipmh acting
"HoK (.hosts takes place in a general store
in the deep south Robert Williams set evi b i
feeling ol nostalgia for the tall glass front storej
that line the highways everywhere in the south
Bui tins general store has been
into an evangelical church and the apartment ol
the minister's son and Ins married mistress I he
play opens .is the woman s husband finds his
wile just before one ot the church services
begins Ihc service is an unusual ofe, foi it
culminates in snake handling
Beih Gram plays Nancy Shed man. the
won,a who has fled her husband She is the
southern girl "done wrong" by her "red;
husband Miss Grant turns frustration jnd
exhaustion into sympathetic humor with such
ability that when she is quiet, one readily
notices it (he first act is hers Miss Grant is a
young lady ol exceptional talem. and she
displays it well here
DIMWITTED SOUTHERNER
li there is one charactei whose distress is
sincere and at the same tune funny, it is
Maedell Odell's Vivian Speight's portrayal ol
the gnl who eats nine chocolate sundaes four
limes a week is beautiful Miss Speight is one ol
the stais thai brighten the numerous religious
, onlessions during ihe second act
Albert Dulin plays Spectre Ctrl, the lankc
dim-witted snuthernei whose favorite hunting
dog had been killed, but who was returned to
hun in spun aftei he handled the snakes
Spectreail's phghi evokes pathos, and Duhn's
Uenl performance makes it iragic and
beheveahle
One cannot dismiss, the presence ol Kick
Price's Cancer Man The character's suffering
and deathlike appearance are almost too real, or
too exaggerated, to evoke the sympathy they
were intended to suggest The character is more
KJUC than pitahle Regardless ot how
listasteful the charactei may he. Price portrays
hun well
lh play, however, is not all movement and
light It has Haws, such as in the third act. The
action ends when the curtain falls on the
second act, but foi some reason I inney tries to
introduce a new situation in the action by
killing the preacher and causing the church to
disband In doing so. not only do the characters
disorganize, but the thud act falls to pieces.
PLAY OF SITUATION
One searches during the play lor some
thematic element, some statement that the
drama, can make When the curtain finally falls,
one is still searching Despite the opening scene
between the lovers, the play is one of
situation, rather than character, and yet the
situation In the larger context is never defined
Idgar Loesatn's direction evokes the south,
the mood, and the spectacle of the play, but is
not able to overcome the dramatic trickery on
which the third act depends.
The play can still be rewritten. Linney has
energy and power, hut one cannot feel they are
directed to any purpose other than "showing"
us what such people are like tor they ?tell" us
very little if anv thing about the people
The play is interesting, and if anyone has
ever sung "Amaing (.race" or "Love Lifted
M even if he has not handled snakes, he
should go. ust to see this "slice of southern
life "
WILLIAM GARTMAN. ASSISTANT professor
of social welfare, said their department must
(StaO photo bv Cniots Bradinjw)
limit the number of incoming students.
Students' values change
"If a student has a good grade
average in the spyslcal sciences
but his grades in sociology and
psychology are not so good we
will still take hun in We lake
some students who base .mis a
I h average "
NO REFUSALS
"The numbei ol students
we take in depends on each
department The held ol
physical therapy has 2
students occupational therapy
has six and the numbei vines
similarly foi other fields In
each atea we have to limit the
students according to the
number ol professors that can
teach he added
In spite of this application
process and the "accept reject"
policy, no students have been
refused admittance to the held
during this lust year,
"We take just about anyone
now said Gartman
Even though an interested
student mas be i ejected
entrance to the Allied Health
program he should not
necessarily give up hopes ol
evei getting in.
"li a student is rejected
explained Gartman, "but wants
to re apply later, we will advise
him to take more general
college courses n strengthen
Ins average I hen after Ins
average is lugei he can re apply
foi admission Even in cases
where a student is rejected and
divides not to continue in the
field we gne hun a chamc to
question the committee and
imd out wh he was refused
T h e i m portance ol
counseling in regard to 'he
application pi oc ess w as
sttevsed by Gartman as being a
si long point ol the Allied
Health program
"When students come to us
we gne them an advise) thai is
related to then held ol
interest I h is not only
accounts lor bettet counseling
but also creates a close
adviser-advisee relationship
"The counselor can leant
exactly what the student is
interested in and help hun
decide which field to go into as
well as help him through the
application process
College marriages involve difficulties
I
By AMORY STONE
Staff w ier
"When she's a freshman, she's looking for a
date ? when she's a senior, she's looking for a
mate "
Dr David Knox, assistant professor of
Sociology at ECU, explains the change in values
of college students as they seek to find marriage
material on the college campus.
One ot the problems of early college
marriages is that the reasons they originally
married lor are no longer those that they
consider important
Take for example, case A - John is a
freshman, intelligent, popular, and extremely
good looking His one and only requirement of
a date is that she be beautiful. By the time he is
a senior, he finds there are many other qualities
he'd rather his partner posess than simply good
looks. His interests have been broadened, and
the girl that has only looks to offer can no
longer keep his attention as much as a girl
whom he finds bright and fairly attractive.
Marriages are sometimes believed to be made
in heaven not necessarily in college, for the
stresses and strains experienced in a college
marriage may outweigh the pleasures
For example, the economic idealism ot "two
can live as cheaply as one according to Knox,
is true "only if one does not eat "
"It is better for a married couple in college
to receive financial backing from home when
the money is given freely with no strings
attached, than to be "lent the strings attached
then are usually those of control over the
marriage "
When the woman has to drop out in order
that her husband continue his education, a wide
educational and emotional gap is created. While
she's working as a secretary and he's in college,
she's thinking of coffee breaks and he's
thinking of Finstein's theory said the young
marriage counselor
"Whether a college marriage is good or bad
sa Knox. "depends upon the individuals
ins ;ed It must be thought about in terms of
the consequences ? can the two handle the
responsibility of being students as well as the
increased role ol husband and wife "
According to the assistant sociology
professor, "the sexual activity of the couple
decreases after marriage, especially as age
increases But this of course again depends on
individual "
The reason the sexual appetite decreases is
because of the reduction in status "Before
marriage, the male receives status from making
love to as many girls as possible, and as often as
possible. After marriage, however, there is no
status in "going to bed" with your own wife
"If the male has a choice of making love to
the homecoming queen and Raquel Welch, or
having everyone think he did, the male had
rather everyone think he did said Knox.
"In the first year of marriage, sexual
intercourse occurs somewhere between three
and tour times a week I ive e.us later, however,
this sexual activity decreases to about twice a
week. But the married authoi ol "Marriage
Happiness adds, "it is still definitely
enjoyable
?1 DV.D KNOX .xp ?,? the
problem, of early mama rt.m from a numbef
(Stilt P ft n to ty St Oil Mann I
of reaionj, including personal values and
finances
ates
here
" He dio presented .1
, idem) "i Si ieni e
Washington, l on
( 1 hii iiu luded work
1 I P Ryu ol the
reseirch .it the Duke
?1 He hai completed
111 s, lentific joumali
U
etearch and the IM
S2G, Bland teaches a
1 iiiv oiog count urui
Dei embei. Hl,md and
have one daughter,
mil) and his work, he
He noted thai he doei
ne foi Ins sailing .is he
othei retpontibtlitiei
Bland had high praise
t and administrative
iti He commented
hues "wi gond" and
ogres111 I M research
s
nnlem is rejected
iartman, "but wants
late 1, we ?ill idviM
take more general
iisov to strengthen
e I Ian after Ins
ijgei he cin re sppl)
ion Even m cave
ident is rejected and
to continue in the
tt him a chance to
he committee and
i he was refused
mportance ol
in regard to 'he
11 process was
Gartman as being a
nit ol the Allied
1.1111
tudents come to us
in .in advisei thai hi
1 theii lie Id ol
I his nol mils
r bettei counseling
creates a close
tee relationship
'unsclor can loam
ai the student is
111 and help htm
li field to go into as
) him through the
rocess
ulties
! between three
is later, however,
I" about tw ice j
101 ol 'Marriage
still definitely
iy RoiiMinnl
1.1I values and
I 1 f a a m asuaa ?j laawasaawaaaawaw ass aj i asswew aw nm m ???"?!? . . B
'?ky s,arves ?dedar of Events
December ? 19 I I intainhead Pi
for refugees
Hl V P Kl Mills Calil
1 VP) Rep Paul McCloskey,
? I 11 lidate 11
Prt lident, sas he
and thell lour 1
?kip One meal .1 week for tin
nexi si months and donat
'he minus saved to a rebel
fund foi Pakistani refugees it
I asl Pakistan and India
M I !
! h c i
isklS
R (
a I
conference Monday and said he
P'?n? to invite all other
members ol Congress to oin
and lus wife him in the one meal fast each
hildren will Wednesday.
I h e east Pakistan
Emergenc) Relief Fund,
headquartered in Lansing,
Mich . is seeking $10 monthly
from 10 million Americans to
providi food foi the estimated
10 million Pakistani refugees.
hi
lliurvl.n December
Friday
made
news
L
Saturday
December
December
10
11
-I IM) I' 1
( IM) P 1
r (II H M
15 P.M
H I S V M
( Ml V 1
7 00 PM A 9 00 P 1
H 15 P.M
H I S I' M
1 mi.i, is ling 1,
Sludi hi 1 1 in 1 1 hriitmas free
I it'biinn 1 iions
siiid-iii I hi.hi Chi 1 in.1
1 hi hi i Part
' ? ' Pb)ii.ii. . Pr'iduilion
s. mm Kei tal m Mli 11
Vs.iMir Sin! I l.irun-
Wrestling I s
Mm 11 jlfli
I 1 I'liS house PriiiliulMill
I acull vh imli, 1 Musi,
lluls l.lmsls
Piano
link (.hosts
I
Hillcresi Lanes
Mall
1 moil Lounge
M, (iinnis ' 1
Musii cnlil a
I
Competition opens
00 p
Is P
Swimming
K I Plash,
?1 It id '? Soulli Florida
1.011 Huls (.hosts
Mmges
VSrigln
Mi(.mills
Musuinter
Mmges
Mc(.innis
Hardy
Auditions foi William
Shakespeare's MUCH ADO
H()l I NOTHING w.ll be
held next week in McGinnis
uditorium I he play will be
produced b the I asl Carolina
Playhouse and directed by
Michael Hauls . Assistant
Professot in the Department ol
Drama and Speech
opens auditions
I is uis ,ue December I?,
14 and I 5 from 7 M) to 10:00
111 the evening. There are a
large number of roles in the
play, and anyone is welcome to
audition.
One of Shakespeare's finest
comedies. MUCH ADO
ABOUT NOTHING is a play of
wit between a sparkling and
clever Woman and a man who
is fascinated by her mind no
less than by her physical
charms
Far from being "star-crossed
lovers Beatrice and Benedick
find their greatest enjoyment
in mocking one another-until
their Iriends arrange a plot to
make them fall in love. The
humour in the play ranges
from the wittty exhanges ol
Beatrice and Benedick to the
pompous declarations ol
Dogberry and his watchmen
"Given the number ol
excellent roles in MI (II
ADO said Hards. "I hope to
have a very large turn out at
the auditions Our plans for
the production look very
exciting at this point, and the
competition for every role is
wide open
Hauls added that there
would be iiu rehearsals during
the Christmas holidays
Production dates for MUCH
ADO ABOUT NOTHING are
February 2-5. 1972
Jenkins wins art prize
RAI EIGH Ml .mists and
participants from I CU and the
Greenville art colony
dominated the Fifth Annual
Art Auction at Raleigh's North
Hills shoppingcentei Saturday
The auction produced mort
than $6,100 for the benefit of
retarded children.
Numerous works ol art were
donated by ECU peoph
including ECU President Lai
W Jenkins A J e n k 1 n?
painting, a primitive style oil ol
a country winter scene brought
a price of $2?
E award R e e p I C I
arttstinresidence won plaudit;
for the best drawing 111 show, a
large pen and ink drawing of an
abandoned house. It brought
S30.
From the ECU Art
Department, an etching of a
bearded old man by Dr.
Wellington B Gray, Dean,
brought $35 and an honorable
mention. A work by Donald
Sexauer ol the ECU School of
Art brought $50. Pottery by
Paul Minnis won first prize in
its division and brought $35.
Paintings by Mrs. Norrna W
Gias and Mrs. Myra Sexauer
brought $30
John Satterfield won in
honorable mention for jewelry
Charles Chamberlain had three
pieces ot pottery which won
honorable mention and
brought $100
The Co-chairmen of the
and Mrs.
Raleigh.
annual auction Mi
W'llliam Scott ol
praised the ECU and Greenville
works and expressed
appreciation for the donations
They said ECU has given
The"Fountainhead"
wants touse allcampus news.
We mu s thave a n v
announcementsor stories at
'Fountainhead"office at least
fHREEDAYSprior to the
date onwhichthey are to
appear in the parer
Worst polluters buy
most environmental ads
New YorkC P S I - - A
recently-released studs bs the
Council on Economic Priorities
indicates that most
environmental advertising is
done b industries which do
the most polluting
Tr Council, seeking
information on corporate
lesponsibihty. studied 1?70
environmental advertising in all
issues of 'Time
'Newsweek and 'Business
Week" magazines. It concluded
that $3 3 million, or over half.
of the $6 million spent on such
ads was spent bs the iron and
steel, electric utility,
petroleum, chemical, and paper
industries A recent
McGraw-Hill study named
these same tise industries as
the country's worst polluters,
the Council said
The paper industry was first
In advertising volume with
seven companies placing 47 ol
the 284 pages ol advertising.
Six of these seven companies
were named in an earlier
Council study as having
'distinctly unimpressive
environmental records
St Regis. International
Paper. Potlatch Forests, and
II a m menu ill. all paper
manulacturesrs. were noted as
CINEMA
Nine
Gruesome
Curses!
06
having "the most neglectful
histories of all in controlling
pulp mill pollution
The study also condemns
the G I a s s Container
Manufacturers Institute and
can manufacturers for
"misleading the public" by
ignoring the contribution of
glass and metal containers to
the solid waste problems while
emphasizing the benefits of
disposable bottles and cans.
The report further criticizes
both General Motors and Ford
for "overstating their
accomplishments in controlling
auto emissions and
underplaying the impact of
these emissions on the
environment While both
companies claim 65 to 80
percent emission reduction of
1471 cars, these figures "ap
only to a limited number of
proto-type engines the
Council said.
The environmental ads of
Standard Oil of New Jersey,
Texaco. U.S. Steel, and Armco
Steel were compared by the
Council with news reports of
their environmental
performances
"The images created by
generalized claims are not
consistent with those conveyed
by specifics in the news the
Council states, "and the public
is left unsure of what
corporations are actually
doing
increasing support and
inspiration to the field of art
and to the charity. The
proceeds of the auction will be
donated to help retarded
children at O'Bcrry School
Food for
aged
WASHINGTON (API-US.
Sen. B. Everett Jordan. D-N.C
says North Carolina would
receive $2 million in 1973 and
$3 million in 1474 in
legislation now befoie Congress
to provide nourishing food for
persons over 60 years old.
In his weekly news release.
Jordan noted that he
supported the bill when the
Senate passed it recently 89-0
It is now before the House.
"In my opinion, this bill
fulfills the two essential criteria
of meeting a real need and
being financially sound and I
was happy to give it my
support Jordan said. "I hope
the House will act on n
ickly.
0
BULLOCK'S
BARBER SHOP
Afros & Wigs Clipped
Open8A.M7P.M
8 AM 9 P.M. on Saturday
Gosed Wednesday
4 Barbers
Daniel Bullock, St.
Proprietor
1210 W 5th St.
VINCf NT PRICE JOStPM COTTIN
lei
COl OR
7 5 Mon Fri
M TIL 2 PM
SHOWING
CHB0HW
JUNGLE
COMBAT SKILLS
vs CYCLE-GANG
SAVAGERY!
Jgp iSJ COLVS Aaafar
Shows daily al I -3-5-7-9
Doors open 12:30 pm
Fleuretle
Antoinette
Catch a sparkle
from the morning sun.
Hold the magic
of a sudden breeze.
Keep those moments alive.
They're yours tor a lifetime
with a diamond
engagement ring from
BEST'S
est's
JEWELERS
Glee Club will tour
rhe M l Men's Glee Club western North Carotin
won national recognition as the Shenandoah Valley ol Virginia
only men'i choir in the nation to VYashingtoi D.
selected to perform m Kansas Contact Bretl Watson in the
City last March at the School ol Musk or call
American Choral Directors 752-7231 (keep trying) al
Convention. Next spring the night if interested in joining
Glee Club will lour through
First PGEF meets
The first official meeting ol
the Pitt-Greenville
I nvironment Forum (Pt.l I i
will be held Thursday Dec 9 at
7 30 in Room 201 ol the
Biology Building.
The primary objective of
the Forum is to provide itsell
Kent State
trials held
RAVENNA. Ohn.
(AP)-Jerry Rupe. the first
person to go on trial in
connection with disorders at
Kent State University last year,
was found guilty today of
interfering with firemen.
The jury, after deliberating
eight hours, was hung on three
other charges: arson,
first-degree riot, and assaulting
a fireman
The charges stemmed from
a fire on the campus the night
of May 2. 1970. whicl
consumed the school's ROT(
building. The prosecution had
contended that Rupe set fire to
the building and "participated
in a riot It also said he was
one of the persons who
assaulted a fireman and
chopped fire hoses.
with
ll is
and the comn
information concerning
environmental problems
nol to he an "action"
per se.
All interested persot
invited tu attend Foi further
ml in mation contact I rk
Slaughter. 759-5563
?
?
I he l mhii invites students
I participate in the all campus
recreational tournaments in
bowling iuni!i billiards tabk
? ss Wiiineis ii,
ii division ol tl
namenis vm represent
lii ji ;i leginnal tournament
In' held in Blacksbui
. trginia on I ebruary Hi 12
1972
Ans, full-time undergrad
i.i graduate student ol out
? il is eligible to participate
. .? h 01 she nieel the
amateui requirments, signs the
? in Standing Rules Sheet.
Jlid would be able I" attend
the Regional I nuinament in
Blai ksburg irginia il selected
aiiiius winrtei
I he transportation, lodgii
and a nominal food allotment
will be paid by the I iiini, Il
?? i . would like entei any
tournameni entry blanks
atuet Standing Rule sheets,
and details i each tournament
ji the I nnui
Iti I lesk
II irnamei I l).iies
Dl( I Mill R
(HISS Tuesday.
D mber 7 I riday Ja:
Di PI II Ml BRIDG1
Tuesday. December 14. "on
p.m I inii 201
Ml NS SINGLES I.ABEI
II SMS Wednesday.
Decembet 15.6:30 pan Union
Tahle Tennis Room
im m
Ml NS DOI Id I S I UI I
11 NNis I hursday lanuai)
0 p m
WOMEN'S SIN,ils
I Mil I II NNIS Monday
lanuai 10,6 10 p m
BOWLING M
January I0-Fnda January 14
' 00 .i i ' 00p iii Monday
January 17 Frida; lai
21, 9 00 a ii. 6 mi pm
Hillcresi Lanes
Bl I HARDS Wednesday
January 12 & I Iiuisday
Januaiy I(Finals) (, id p in
420 Club
WOMI N S DOI HI I S
I ABM iinnis Thursday
lanuary 20 6 10 m
Do your
Lhnstn
Tisimas
shopping with us
before you go home1.
DANDELION
Fountainhead,
P.O. 2516
(Second Class
Postage Pending)
Greenville, N. C.
BOOK
arn
I23 E. Stfi Si.
GREENVILLE. N. C. 2783
Open Nights
Till 9
Till Christmas
NEED HELP?
FREE CONSULTATION
ON PROBLEM PREGNANCIES
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ETHICAL ABORTION REFERRAL
215 879 3100
?Vith one year membership and minimjm tape pi
sis now and one a month 'or a year speakers extra
PICK ONE FREE I
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1972 MODELS
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r?I
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COMPlfTI MOMf S?ST(M -
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mi pii?
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o m met. ? i ri0"?t set-
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OTIS dlddlNC At
11JC TN dIAtill
app'? ?- Peci
US' OllAVU Crdl
1 A 'r)U" (AtU
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lit) SPitit IN TNI OAfll
A-r-th? i-anlii" A1 a"
lira AdRAiat iMtdm
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We are Artie)) ;? 91 Bl -abe' i ??rtifjl
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. tii home car or office ? with trouble-free compact
sterec tape cartridges .hat play continuously switch
- automatically and last practica'ty to"
so Conine " 9)i . ?? s spectacu i
sunc: (n a cartridge thai we are willing to give
you the player free as a memt.ership gift just s , .
buy your tapes from us - all the newi In 9
releases direct from alt the major recording companies
? an regular pnee ar ? iveup
get Iree bonus tapes evei f n ntl
Cub benefits and the Club Mac -
The STEPEOMATiC tape piaye- a.
membership gift s super! in tat M ???& you
jstomer it s mad' i 91 ?? Illy 1
by 0M ' " I ' - the
Strict Club SI ? . ? jf
fidelity Here . - uoie
nr you mutt I ? .
wp are w; ling to Sdnd il to you '
on your pa" I you -? I KEEf
vant to oi
mywa) If not. rtrtun ? ; v
?d You pay nothing and ov
tage o' this ??
the coupon and mai now
SEND NO MONEY - JUST MAIL
Stereo T?p?? Club of Amenta
P O Box 24DOJ I os Angeles A i00?4
PiedA? m ? n ?
?"Hi traca ? ? ? ; .? ' ? ed be
COMPLCTE HOMC SYSTEM IM
HOME rLUG IN SYSTEM m ip??h?rt
DELUXE AUTO SYSTEM ipealwn $" 99.
Aiso send 6 cadgs I em
mimbefl Sfr??ft r end (
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umbers belo
im raeiwitt ?( vot I
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mi tni supie nits .
,?? ov a in Ii ?
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(????? l'0?r ? -
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l?l xi ORIAMIN
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Bill me tot these plus shipping and handing i may
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satisfied i may reHuffi piayer and ce'iridges in IQ
days and membership is cancelled ? owe nothing
iFill .n an -?'? M Mi '?'? use m.i.iary address;
???
MOW
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mow and i uiittcidT
Add
si
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'I'd- CdtiTtv NITS Hert
p?. '?tuini hi AIM
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ridlAMTf TIICNII SNRU
? COMI Sa'ulpaT M0ANINC
laclra Ciaanton Cap.io in
;i?l MlMI tOtOAId IIT
Bart ??rrr.fi ,(n(tl s t
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AM M
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IK' U?l AT SUM IIM
" Madit dJdrn A dd
nr this ii a dicdddiiM
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?171 INI tflt Of Pltfd
PAUl A MAdT w?n? a.oi AM
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f?? .?? '
ill STICIT riNdies
lanet Ato l ??
1)11 IIST Of WILSON PlCRITI
V0IUMI ? ? ? AH
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III s Nlil I ' i ?' Aflti I M
ISdaV an TNINC1 MUSt PASS
C?o Na-i?o Aprrn Trarti ft 11 dd
1111 TNI SITS TN KMIt
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larltoo KM id!
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ins- 'ouch
Sup'm?( M ? ?? III
117 TIP dOOT MANUSCIIP'
? t ??mone ? dd
iird TuMdiiwiir conhiction
?pUNTKT ?Nn WISTINN
4iti TIMI i III TO PN0INII
Cd (i?ipMi' Captoi
? sei ae inimicc
Souftfl TfiCl M? 7
site NAid i-a
d'oa?iat Ca?' dca ?
IIU ROMI0 & IUIITT
???I N?l Souidtra; k 'Cap Id
I1I tovi ITMT Drianei
lowl ai? Pa'aoor 1
1177 N0MIA
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sin PiereiMi tamiit aiauM
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?JM- jisus CNdist suPiesTie
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I17S NO NO NANC'i
T3CJ dldSNWIN AMIPOO
diui lea Fdsl ' ' Lex Add
'111 TNI COIdtN JOUNdl
CIASSICS VirHNM Artrsli t I SI
TIN TCNAIRdVSIT 1117
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'177 list or KITN0VIN
neeiTm isti
t7i divu douao
'? Coin d d
'174 ICHAIIOniV IWAN 1AAI
iuiti WdsimiAsli ? ddd
Name
Arjdredd
CM?
Home Phone
Credit References
Aga.
State .p
Area Code
? I
H !
Credit C?rt"t ill any Chech one) BankArrvencerd
Master Charge Ame Eapress Dmers Club
Acct IE VOU WISH TO CMAHOE
ABOVE ORDER TO CREDIT CARD CMfC MERE
M.ntar Only Rank f Serial
Date Of Discharge length o Serv r
My MAIN MUSICAL iNTERFST irheck onii
Popular Rock 9 Folk Show 9 Cl9?9l09l
IN addition to th? 6 r-artndgei am buying now to
sierr membership I agree to buy one a month tor a
yeer et reg Club price p'us poetege and handling
(Taped you n wdni dnyway thousands io choose from
SiGNAT-jRf (REOUiREDi
'l-i2i- rl7S'Mi
CD CWCJ
wwy are rou cRrm6 joe?
J. DRoPPfO My last"
Pottle of ripple
III
((PS) 11 seems that truth
certainly is st ranger than
fiction, at least to the
( alifornU Highwas Patrol.
t seems that a lads
vacationer, who withes to
remain anonymous w.is driving
hei Volkswagen through the
San Diego, Caiil . area, when
she chanced upon a park which
sought to -mate African wild
game serves where animals
are allowed to roam tree-even
on the roadway i
Sure enough, once whe got
,i she found herseli blocked
bj a Stationary elephant She
tiied blowing hei horn, to
which the pachyderm
responded not at all So
courageously. she inched up to
the Crittei and raced her mOtOI
oudly
whereupon the elephant sat
on her car. crunching up the
trout end considerable It
required the assistance of
seven! park attendants to get
the elephant of) the car an
the car back into a semblance
ot running order
Hei woes were not over. She
drove her crunched-up cai onto
the highway, only to be
stopped by a California
higjiwav patrolman who is
looking foi a hit-and-run
dnvei
Said the office I "lad.
would you care to explain just
how youi cai got into this
shape?"
"Officer, you'll nevei
believe this
"1 ry me "
"Well, this elephant sat on
m car
Several hours later, the
vacationer was released from
the pokey, after a breathalwci
test and a call from the animal
farm, attesting to the fact that
the pachyderm parked on the
lady's Volkswagen I he
insurance company has not vet
commented on the accident
STUDENTS
SKI CHRISTMAS IN EUROPE
DECEMBER 22-29-$329
INTERLAKEN,
SWITZERLAND
TWIN ACCOMODATIONS
TRANSFERS FROM GENEVmAIR FROM N. V.
INCLUDED
'0? A00ITIONA1 INFORMATION CONTACT
CIRCLE TOURS, INC.
123 W FRANKLIN ST -CHAPEL HILL, N C
(919) 942-4196
Shepard-Moseley Furniture Store
is under new management by
ECU students for the purpose
of serving the students at
East Carolina
We specialize in student desks,
chairs, tables, lamps,
and a large selection of beds.
All are at discount prices to fit
any student budget.
Furniture may be purchased at
discount prices or rented with
option to buy.
We also have Carolina Pines
candles at discount prices.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
S100.000 Plus Sales Potential First Year
Large Established Firm
Looking for Husband Wife Franchise teams to operate thei' own
merchandise stores on a full time basis Management and sales
experience desirable
This Franchise requires a very small investment Program is
designed to furnish the Agent with a ready market, presold
customers and immediate earnings
Everything made available from store fixtures, display material
and promotional aids to your training with plenty of
encouragement You'll retain a favorable percentage of the
profits
Write today giving your name a d address and telephone number
w'h your complete qualifications to Montgomery Ward PO
Bo? 821, Baltimore, Md
Classified
FOR RENT
Giendaie Court! Apartment is now
? a k i n g applications 3
Bedroom $$80. 50, 2
??tfroomi $72 50, unfurnished
except kitchen appliances. Call
5 6-1971 Giendaie Courts
Apartments, Hooker Road, Apt
B31.
6 Tract tapes for talc. 70 to choose
from, most pretty new, H'rd lock,
foit . 2 'of $5.00 758 2904.
Australia needs teahrrs Now' Sick
of hassling smog, unemployment
Growing needs, ail subfet areas.
For full information send1 to
Inti. T eachers Placement Bureau,
P.O. Box 1 9007, Sacramento,
Calif . 95819
Per son wanted to run a very
profitable business. Faming abilities
are uniimiled and well j hover
average. Mail qualifications to N.r
Warren. P.O. Box 503. Malrten
Mass 02118 or call 617 2611964,
758-1954
1806 DICKENSON
AVENUE
ACROSS FROM PEPSI COLA
??????????????????????????????????
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: Store.
nt by
pose
of
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eofs.
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?
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i fo fit;
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led atx
with :
ON
)LA
?
????????
Tankers at home in tough duel meet;
swim to third in Penn State Relays
By IKE EPPS
SHII Wnlor
I (Is ?.quabui ? will be in
ICIion Satuidav as the) swim
M.it lain! and South I lorldl in
.1 double dual meet
I h e 2 p in meet is
scheduled lor the Mingos
NatStorium and marks the
Ptratei' first home boul ol the
ii aton
Maryland and South Florida
each have outstanding teami at
both aie siocked with talented
scbolaislup swimmers
POWERFUL
Maryland was runner-up in
the Atlanticoast onference
last season, and is equalls as
powerful this yeai Tie Hues
base already met them this
season, as both ECU and
Mar) land competed in the
Penn Slate Kolass won by the
Tcrps.
"We saw what Mai viand had
last weekend said coach Ra)
Schari 'I lies have awfully
good depth, and they are
especially strong where we are
Strong
"I lies heat us badly in OUI
best esents. but their coach is
smaii enough not to come
down here thinking ol an eas)
win he added
TOUGH'
Coach Sehart also rales
South Honda as a 'pretty
tough" team.
T he) t unshed second
nationall in the college
division last eai. and they will
COine up here loaded to kick
the pants oil u
"We expect an extremely
tough meet the coach said
"For us to win. we've got to
put it all together Saturday
I lie Pirates have been in
competition twice In the young
I71 vs(.ason
FESTIVAL
Over thl thanksgiving
holidays, ihe Hues swam in the
three day Atlantic Coast Swim
Festival held at N.C State
Universit) Ihe Pirates finished
thud in the Festival, behind
runnei up South Carolina and
winneiStale, the host
team
Hue standouts were Jim
Griffin, who won two events.
.mil Wayne Vmis. who won
one
Griffin took the 100-yard
freestyle event in 4') seconds
flat to tie the meet record. He
also won the 500-yard freestyle
in 4:57.0, a new ECU varsity
record.
Besides those firsts. Griffin
finished second in the 200-yard
freestyle; and sixth in the
1,650-yard lifestyle.
RECORD
Nonis took lust in the
200-yard but'ertly event with a
time of 2 01.7. This was a new
meet record, as well as a new
ECU record
I he I- ay et teville junioi
finished second In the 100
butterfly, and second in the
200 individual medly. as well
as third in the 400 butterfly.
He was also ninth in the 500
freestyle and twellth in the
breast stroke
Freshman Paul Schiffel
t unshed tilth in the 400
individual medly His time of
4 J3.6 set a new Pirate
freshman mark. He also
finished eighth in the 1.650
freestyle, ninth in the 200
buttertly. and tenth in the 500
freest) le.
David Kohler took fifth
Eight complete ride
ECl"s Carolina Cycle Club
held its first "Century Ride'
he i e S u ii day and eight
members completed the
95-mile round trip to New
Be in
Post open
Student managers are
urgently needed foi the
basketball program
Anyone desinng to fill one
of the two available positions
should contact varsity assistant
Tom Crump in Minges
Coliseum His office, Room
166 is on the Minges mall
opposite the classrooms
Charles Bermer, leader of
the club which meets weekly
on the ECU campus, reported
that every rider who started
the tup finished without
assistance from an automobile
that escorted the group
All the riders finished in less
than 10 hours. They were
George Alvan. Bernier, Donna
Hdwards. Brendan Kilcoyne,
Mrs Patricia Kilpatnck. George
King. Jack MeConney and
Mike Pursu
Bernier reports that the club
will continue to meet at Wright
Fountain every Sunday at 9
a.m.
Intramural Corner
Intramural basketball
competition began in Minges
Coliseum Monday night with
I 2 games played
The Horrors proved
themselves aptly named as they
thrashed the Basketballs.
1-20. easily the biggest margin
of the night
Othei big winners were the
Stalwarts (69-29). the Aqua
Rogues (62-2 11 and the
Charley Mobile to" 441
Pi Kappa Alpha. Phi Sigma
Phi and Pi Kappa Phi opened
their Fraternity League season
with triumphs, with t he
PiKaps' margin hemg the
smallest winning niaigin ol the
night. 4540 over the Kappa
Sigs
WINNERS
Ihe loners. X-Rated. Ihe
Blue Man.t live Vadranit.Hs
and the Sweat Hogs also won
their openers.
dames are played on a
nightly basis at 7:30, 8:30,
9:30 and 10 30, Monday to
Thursday A record 63 teams
entered competition tins
winter
Competition in bowling has
been put off until after the
Christmas holidays to enable
the season 10 get underwjv
uninterrupted. The season was
originally set to begin Monday
fITNESS
Rosters tor the Physical
Fitness test will be due Jan 4
Reviewing the champions
from fall quarter
NADS won the campus
wide lootball championship
with a 13-0 record and a I 1 ' $
triumph over the Trojans in the m?
title game Phi bpsilon Kappa $?
won the Fraternity league $$$
WZM8&
defeated
Theta Chi in the final round of
the campus volleyball
championships. The KA's had
won the iegular season FL title
with an 81 record while the
NADS finished 70 for the
independent league title.
DS lost in the semi-finals of
the playoffs.
TROPHY
Jim F d w a r d s of the
Plundering Peaheads won the
individual title in the annual
cross-country meet, enabling
his team to capture the overall
trophy
And in badminton. Allan
Hinds of Kappa Sigma
successfully defended his
individual championship by
defeating teammate Doug
Whitsell in the final round.
Hinds also won the title in
1470.
Still ahead in the intramural
program are swimming,
wrestling and foul shooting in
ihe winter and Softball,
horseshoes, golf, tennis and
track in the spring.
IIIIIKIII
place m the 100 breaststroke
event, and eighth in the 200
breaststroke
INDIVIDUAL
Finally. Pirate Greg
Hlnchman limshed fifth in the
200-yard individual medly
event.
The Buc divers also placed
in the one-meter event, as Jack
Morrow finished sixth, Doug
Emerson eighth, Ted Sostak
tenth, and Randy Moore
eleventh.
Saturday, the Buc tankers
went to University Park. Pa to
compete in the Third Annual
Penn State Relays.
i'V placed in six events,
compiling a total of 56 points
to tie Villanova for third place-
Maryland look the title, while
Kent State finished second
CONTENDERS
The Pirates were considered
strong contenders to challenge
two-time champion Maryland
tor the team honors Among
the othei powers competing In
the meet were Bucknell
Brown, Connecticut, West
Virginia, and host Perm State
Mark Wilson, Gary
Frederick. Jim Griffin, and
Paul Trevisan made up the
Bucs' 200 freestyle team that
took first place with a time ol
I 29.58
Wayne Norris, Trevisan,
Frederick, and Griffin made up
the 400-yard relay team that
finished third in that event
with a tune of 3 19 31
The Bucs took fifth in the
400 yard breaststroke event in
a time ol 4 0131. Greg
Hlnchman, Paul Schiffel. Ricky
Prince, and Tracy Conner
composed this team
Pirate divers Jack Morrow
and Doug Emerson each
finished second in the
one-metci and three-meter
events, respectively
MEMBERS OF THE ECU Karate Club
pose with trophies they won at a recent
National Open tournament. From left,
they are Sam Isley, second place, brown
Expect little trouble
Wrestlers host Carolina Friday
belt; Karen Tyson, first place, women's
fighting, and Ron Rowell, second place,
black belt
WEDNESDAY SCORES
F t e i h n- d ?
Ddvdson 69 ECU 66
Vanity
ECU 67.Dav.dsoi 57
Pirates
triumph
The Pirates took
command culy in tin
second halt List night and
went on to record a 67-57
basketball victory ovet
Davidson's Wildcats
It w.is the first triumph
evet tor the Pirates in the
10-game series between
the schools jih! came m
the first conference game
for both teams tins season.
Earl Quash had 20
points to lead the Pirates
in scoring 10 ol them
came Irotn the foul line-
Three other players scored
in double figures tor the
Pirates Jim Fairley had 1 3
points Dave Franklin had
10 and Al Faber added 10
and led both teams with
I 5 rebounds
The Pirates fell behind
by 10 points early in the
game but then scored 10 in
i row and took the lead
tor good with three
minutes left in the first
half
ECU, now I will
travel to Durham to face
Duke SaturddV
By DON TRAUSNECK
Sports Editor
Coach John Welboin's
highly successful matmen
entertain Carolina's Tar Heels
Friday at 8 p.m. in their first
dual encounter of the year.
A junior varsity match will
begin at 7 p.m.
The Pirates. 9-2 last year
and close runner-up to
conference titlist William and
Mary, figure to have things a
little better in 1972. The
championship meet will be in
Minges Coliseum. Feb. 18-19.
Friday's foe. Carolina, does
not figure to give the Pirates
too big a s.are. The Tar Heels
finished 1-9 in dual
competition last winter and
Coeds host
swim meet
Fleven coeds will compete
for ECU Friday in a double
dual home swim meet against
Virginia Commonwealth and
Old Dominion.
Head coach Eric Orders will
send his squad into action at 3
p.m. led by talented diver
Terry Orders.
Others who should see
competition Friday mcl ide
Kaki King. Sharon At well,
Sandy Buckley. Barbara
Strange. Kathie Nicklaw. Karen
Maxwell. Cindy Wheeler. Marie
Reichstein. Vickie Quave and
Susie Quave.
Although they receive little
recognition, the women's swim
team has consistently come up
with line performances, placing
several girls in the Nationals in
the past few years
failed to score a point when
they hosted the Pirates at
mid-season
Welborn expects to send
only a few of his top wrestlers
into competition Friday
SUCCESSFUL
A look at the lineup in each
weight class shows why the
Pirates have been so successful
and have won the mythical
state championship the last
two years.
At 118 pounds. Ron
Williams has won the individual
title two years running, his
most recent triumph coming
last weekend Bob Vroom and
Glenn Baker also compete in
this class
Dan Monroe is the
defending Southern
Conference champion at 126
and figures to have another
outstanding year
Jim McCloe. a former junior
college national champion, and
Roger Lundy. acclaimed the
"most improved wrestler on
last year's squad, head the list
at 134.
VETERAN
At 142, the Pirates have
veteran Bob Corbo, expected
to have an outstanding year
He finished fourth in the
Thanksgiving Open Corbo is
backed by Tim Medicus.
John Carroll, second in the
conference as a freshman and
third as a junior, is back at 150
pounds. Jack Stortz, a
freshman who finished second
in Virginia as a high schooler,
gives that class added strength
At 158 are Roger Ingalls. a
senior, and sophomore Bruce
Hall This is one of the
dogfights on the team and the
number one man in the class
should be much better foi the
competition
Joe Daversa. a strt ng
wrestler from Virginia Beach.
Va is battling two freshmen,
Jim Cox and Dick O'Lena. but
currently holds the numbei
one spot at 167.
NATIONALS
Bill Hill, who finished
second in the regionals and
went to the Nationals last
winter, holds the top spot at
177.
At 190 is Tim Gay who won
the regional title as a freshman
last year. John Huber. also a
sophomore, heads the
heavyweight class.
Of these wrestlers, there are
only five seniors indicating that
the Pirates should be
contenders foi the conference
title for the next several years
CHANGES
A couple of changes in team
scoring rules have been made
by the NC A A Rules
Committee and are effective
for Friday's match.
?
PIZZA CHEF
OPEN TIL 2AM 7 DAYS A WEEK
TRY OUR
VEAL PARMESEAN
DINNER!
SALAD & ROLLS
INCLUDED $1.75.
DELIVERY
7 VAYS A WEEK FROM 5-11 PM
529 Cotonehe. Phone 752-7483.
Fountainhead Advertising
Oeiu
Call
it faster !
758-6368
?y.yyv.
mi
m
:?:?:?:?:?:
title
Kappa Alpha
t
ffl??
?:?:?:?:?:
disqualification, which
formerly counted live points
toward a team's score, is now
worth six points.
lv . to prevent a wrestler
from sit img on a slim lead late
m the match, a decision ol 10
pi mis 01 more is worth foul
points to Ins team A decision
ol less than 10 points still
counts three team points
PIRATE
BASKETBALL
Saturday. 8 u m
WNCT-1070
Pregnant?
Need Help?
We will help any woman regardl?t
Of race religion, ago or financial
status. W do not moral-re but
merely help women obtain qualified
Doctors for abortions, if this n
what they denre Please do not
delay, an early abortion is mo
simple and less costly, and can
performed on
Sports
Fountainhead. Page 5
Thursday, December 9. 1971
BUY
VM4
8 AM-10 PM?7 DAYS
? NON-PROFIT ORGANISATION
A fall, fo r fe i1
SAVE
Self-Service Gasoline
94 Octane 29.9
100 Octane 33.9
Full Service only
31.9 and 35.9
Four Locations to Serve You
5th and Davis S. Memorial Dr.
210 W. 10th St. 14th and CharlesI
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I
I !
ourrumhead
&&6ua& and t$etmmUf
ond the truth shall make vou free'
Recognition of problems
proves only a start
I he pi Ide ol I astern North
Carolina, Greem ille, is presently
striving to attain the dubious honoi
ol being ranked .is an Ml American
i it)
I his fail it has tve managed to
b e plat, o il i n t h e sem i-final
compctil
I in' Lit claiins thai it desen 's
i Ins 'honoi" be can st it is try ing t
rectify the many problems that wrack
it
riie city fathers do admit that
such problems .is apathy, racial
injustice and racial prejudice, il
nourish in their metn polis, hut they
i.Hin thai they are nut.nine programs
th.it they hope will cure these
im, iblems
Some ol these corrective programs
are housing and shun clearance,
vocational rehabilitation and shell
workshops
Hut the question is Jo such
programs prevent one man from
hating anothei and it they Jo when
will they be started'
Hie hatred and tension are here
and the programs should be started
now. not il and when Greenville
attains some worthless title
I et the people ol this city be
reminded that just last week over
100 blacks were arrested for violating
.n ordinance that should not exist in
.1 democrats society
I et the people ot the nominating
board be reminded that over 1,000
hi.uks were arrested in Pitt County
ol which Greenville is the center, for
violating the same ordinance
Do the suppressed people ol this
city .are it they live in an
Ml merican city it they are still
suppressed' probably not
Do hatred and injustice qualify a
city as All American' It they do then
Greenville is truly Mi-American
M
mw
ts tell us. Fu
s W lufferii - ? Schlock
ml it all ind one work
I ove
rivate and
intimate I d into .i merchandising
formula foi wealthy would-be poets and
capitalistic couldn t be ? s win nevei have
i
Mass pi iduced i ve, like hula hoops and
i new vogue "I ove it universal
and love is an easy thing to merchandise says
the merchandising directoi ol Paramount
? only are there bountiful banal
? md multitudinous maudlin movies a
? hui we're buying those book
seeing th ise movies We're not being takei
iking it in
w ? i - today s millionaire
' ? iti U romanitii my ths
thai dictate the meaning and grew
h .? : Love
I' Meaning of Love, you
Icey r N ile, break away from
father Friend wh
?
il find i! ?
breath Oi the frizzics Oi psoriasis Or youi
mild cise 'i terminal acne
You'll fit . buy the world i ?
find it if you
with 0py
Cardboard Love . ? , ??
develo . is In poeti.
u ?' th my tedi
you lots i
called "i li
unpen na
lover, youi motl
do I i.i: please
Oi Petei McWilliam ew
lappy books i I ,n
"I ' I ii not to mention
"The Maid Stufl I ove i Hi - main
sssssrWrW ? .?:?:? ?:?:?:?
'&,
by
Rick Mitz
Editor apologizes
Fountainhead deeply regrets printing the
letter in The Forum signed by "Betty Nixon"
entitled 'Slut or Bookworm
Miis Nixon did not write the letter but was
the object of a childish prank.
We apologize to Miss Nixon for not checking
with her before the letter was printed and we
hope that further situations such as this one
will never arise again.
The Editor
Commends thief
To Fountainhead
On December I. s71. as I came out of the
Student Union, I realized that someone had
I lived love
now . with you
I Ills!
love!
Two dollars please
But their hooks read like Walgreen greeting
caids compared to the works of the fathers o
them all I rich Segal and Rod McKuen.
I ive Story about a male student who plays
hockey instead ol hookey. About a coed who
eels married and then buried 15.95 in
hard-back, 95 in paper-hack please.
?nd Maestri) McKuen "Il they could
? iy acne and the inch I lacked to
them to heaven. I too could deal in
? : 0 please
"Rod puts into woids all the things I feel
said one gnl I know who doesn't even have
acne she insiders McKuen's prose-poetry to
il literature because it puts her feelings
into words But good literature takes words and stolen m looseleaf notebook, a girl's notebook
iforms them into feelings. 'hat was King next to mine, and anothei
M kuen and Sega' deal in greeting card fellow's new SI 2 book
kitsch but on a different level than the others. For niy part, I don't mind the notebook
I lies manipulate us into wanting to believe that being taken. I would ust like to have the notes
love is easy Then works are read quickly, cued back that I had already taken All I ask is.
and sighed over quickly. They lead us into a please turn them in to the Lost and Found
fantasy world, where life is a love story, where Ltep' m the Union this week or next week.
loneliness is a national pastime, exceeded only Also. I would like to "commend" the
'? y leukemia and acne And they laugh all the "person" on being such a low down common
way through the bunk and to the bank ihtef
I ove Story ha sold more than live million
opies and was made into a successful
(financially, anyway) movie McKuen's hooks
cords have earned The Bard more than Ss
million a veai Not had foi a little love
And what does n all mean' It means that
we're desperate enough! to find out the
meaning ol love that we'll go through one-night
Is with McKuen and Segal, who haw ToFountianhead
become Dr Rubens in romantic dtag
hing you always wanted' to know
Disgusted
Durwood Broughton
Explains satanism
such haul slull as
Ills!
I lived foi love
then
I lived in love
then
fountainhead
Cathy Johnson
Editor in Chief
Jim Backus David Willson
Business Manager Managing Editor
Bob McDowell
A dvertising Manager
C laudia Rumfelr Newt Editor
Karen Blansfiald Eaaturas Editor
Don TrausnacfcSpurn Editor
Rot MannPhoto Editor
Jo? Appfegeta Circulation Manoqar
Ira L Baker Aflsor
Published by students r East Carolina University, PO Boi
2516. Greenville. North Carolina 27834 Advertising open rate is
$1 80 per column inch Classified is $1 00 for the first 25 words
Subscription rate cs $10 00 per year Telephone 758 636
The opinions expraeaad by this newspaper
arc not laceaaanly thoae of Eaet Carolina University
$fr?eX?cXvWsVv :? W
Recently I had the enjoyable opportunity of
Miung in several dorm discussions concerning
i what DOLS it all mean The answer is spiritual matters The other campus ministers
probably best put in one ol McKuen s own aiul ' appteciate any opportunity to have such
poems "It you had listened hard eno igh you 'lls-aissions Interested students should feel free
? have heard what 1 meant i Sa " make use of us
Nothing " Of course, students have the constitutional
But whatevei they mean) to sav iheysay it right to invite ministers in lor such discussions
i vei and ovet and ovei again and ministers have the constitutional right to
Maybe love meant ? rvetotsy accept such invitation Of course, students have
the right to listen or not to listen to the
minister, and to agree or disagree with him.
(Such pablum points hardly need to be made')
Some students have been bothered recently
by people who are going in for satanism or the
worship of Satan in conjunction with black
magic, the study of the occult, etc Although I
have no expertise in the area of black magic. I
know a lot about Satan and his demons, having
often encountered them at work in eastern
North Carolina beneath the hoods of the KKK.
in certain university administrative positions,
and most effectively going to it in American
foreign and domestic policy
For all that, Satan seems to me someone (or
something) to laugh at triumphantly Throw an
inkpot at hun (as did Luther). Exult over him
with Jesus ("I saw Satan fall like lightning from
heaven Lk 10 IX) Jesus was most
inconsiderate of the devil and claimed to have
put hun in bonds (Mk .V27).
If all else fails, you can get a high church
official to come by and exorcise evil influences
from your room (They cant stand the smell of
holy incense')
Or. use an intellectual's exorcism
"I eschew you Satan and all your
obfuscating demons forever, you has-been, you
The Forum
recalcitrant cipher you nonentity, by the
power oi Goodforce
Or. this highly effective old Scottish
nighttime invocation
"From ghoulics and ghostics and long-legged
bcasties and things that go bump in the night,
good I ord deliver us
Jim Boswell
Campus Minister
Phone 752 7722
Makes suggestion
To Fountainhead
After leading the article in Tuesday's paper
on David Weils summer trip to Isreal. I can
hardly believe that he is planning on spending
two summers working on something that
"doesn't hold any kind of real significance "
Does he value his time so little that he would
waste it on "unimportant archaeology If
David is out to accomplish something to give
him "peace of mind I suggest that he find
another field that he deigns more relevant
i ranted not everyone will choose
archaeology as a career, but I can't see how one
summer's experience makes hun such an expert
on the value of aichaeological research
Archaeology is concerned a lot more with the
culture that used a 5000 year old pot than the
pot itself Since the beginning of tune, man has
searched for information on his past, why is our
culture different Irom that of the African
pygmies, when and how did man first come to
the Amen, is; and many other questions
Archaeologists are trying to find these answers
and fill in the gaps in pre-history Their aim is
to reconstruct cultures from what material
remains are left (that pot that is "only good to
look at") ? to find out how they developed,
their dominant traits and concepts of their life
style and subsistence
How can anyone with an lota of intelligence
say that the study of past cultures is not
important This is so typical of the
ethnocentric belief that one's culture is "the
one no one else in the past did anything
worthwhile, a id that our culture just zapped
itself into the wonderful thing that it is today
with no help from the past
If David is looking for something "relevant
to look at maybe a blank wall is the answer.
Last time I checked, it wasn't doing much good
for anybody
Juli Suryi
Archaeology Dept.
Tricks treaters
To Fountainhead:
The only trouble with student reply is that
often it is totally bias We do cut opinions
down if they are unexagerated and the truth:
but to read such pure crap as an editorial only
shows the immaturity of a person wishing to
read their own writing in Fountainhead.
True, triek-or-treaters came to the Pika
house on the night of Halloween, but they were
not as Pollyana as their nursery-rhyme article
made them out to be The asked to be tricked
or treated, and they got tricked since it really
isn't customary for college-level students to
have a basket of goodies waiting on doorsteps
for such an immature bunch.
They were eager to be the center of
attention and so their demands were met. At
this, they showed their true colors and shortly
everyone lost total interest in their games. After
numerous efforts to get them to leave our
house, the girls finally left, but continued to
promenade in front They finally left after
parading three more times no bottles were
thrown.
What the girls left out is that theu costumes
consisted of a sheet, and that is all. If they ate
really so pure and have such good intentions,
why did they even attempt to travel into the
deep and dark regions of a fraternity house
filled with "creatures after pure raw sex0"
Don't be ridiculous, children' Learn to take the
medicine that you asked for. and don't get
p.o 'd if you don't get what you came for
So to you anonymous fourgrow up
andor shut up' If you must read your own
publicized writing, tell the whole damn truth'
We are sick and tired of idiots like you making
a big thing from your own mistakes and
blunders to gain attention or whatever else you
need for you stupid and chddish minds (sic)
And by the way. now that you did get an
article in the newspaper, we are sure you wdl be
interested in the fact that scrapbooks are for
sale in the book store
Sincerely yours.
The brothers of
Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity
Rates system
To Fountainhead:
After spending ten weeks at FXU, I still
cannot comprehend the teaching and testing
methods employed by my professors
For example. 1 have one teacher who talks
about almost everyting except the subject that
he is supposed to be teaching. And yet, we are
given standardized tests based on the book with
the most picayunish questions imaginable
Another one of my teachers evidently
believes that the love affairs and the
homosexuality of ancient emperors are indeed
historical highlights.
Also, I have one teacher who spends more
time laughing than teaching
And finally, no matter how well I lead the
book, how attentively I listen in class, or how
much I study for a test. I still make below a
"C" on the test given by another teacher of
mine. Out of approximately 1 77 students in my
class the average grade for her last test was 64
Some of the answers on her tests are so long
and complicated that by the time I have
finished reading each one carefully I have
forgotten the question.
In conclusion, as one graduating senior
comments, 'The name of the game around here
is 'beat the teacher' " A freshman makes this
statement, "The teachers here don't give tests
to measure your knowledge; they give them to
trick you
Sincerely,
Sally Grant Ellion
Forum Policy
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Letter should not exceed Jbo W?J,
must be typed or printed nlainly
The editors reserve the right to edit afl
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will be withheld cl"?t. n name
Space permitting, everv I
Fountainhead will be printed L.Tn, ?
aboveand reflect .he opinions of ,he wni .??
not nccccssarily those ol A,? ,nd
East Carolina University ?t ?" ?!