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' N99d it preofer hmr '
Wooles cites statewide doctor shortaae
IN GREENE ? Wfcl- . . . 5 W
By SYDNEY ANN GREENE
STAFF WRITER
North Carolina Ll experiencing a
shortage of about 1,800 doctors
according to Dr. Wallace R. Wooles'
Dean of the School of Medicine
"These figures come from a report of
the Hoard of Governor! and various
other studies said Wooles "The
national average if 700 people per 1
doctor
In North Carolina the ratio is 1 000
people to one doctor. More specifically
it is 1,200 people to one doctor in
western North Carolina and 800 people
to one in the Piedmont, and 1,800 to
one in the east.
"Those figures show the need is greater
here than any other place but the
shortage of doctors is state wide " said
Wooles. "It's just as hard if not harder to
get a doctor in the larger cities than in
the smaller cities
According to Wooles the 1,800-doctor
shortage is probably a low figure because
it doesnt take into account all the
doctors who retire and die.
Wooles said that if a new medical
school started graduating 100 students a
year it would be 18 years before North
Carolina caught up with the national
average.
MEDICAL STUDENTS
However, considering that North
Carolina retains only about 55 percent
of the medical studente that graduate
from the 3 medical schools it would be
36 years before we would catch up with
the national average
"The Board of Governors calls for a
grand total of 40 students each war and
that wont occur until 1980 If these
recommendations were earned out by
1980 that would put us 2 - percent
behind the national average saKj
"These predictions are based on the fad
of graduating new studente Immediately
but from the time a stud-m enters
medical school until he starts to practice
it's a minimum of 7 years Woolei said
$12,320,000 is being requested from
the state legislature for a ne? faculty
office and laboratory at the I'NC-Chapel
Kansai extension program to
begin in September, 1973
In September of 1973, 20 student will
have the opportunity to attend ECU's
overseas campus at Kansai University in
Ogura City, Japan.
This Ogura City campus was
established m July 1972, roughly one
year after ECU began its first overseas
experiment in Bonn, Germany.
The Japanese program will be operated
conjunction with Kansai University of
foreign Studies in Ogura City. "We've
had cordial relations with Kansai for a
number of years said Kermit King
Director of the offered InternStudies!
We had been trying to establish details
for a study program with them
PROFESSOR EXCHANGE
ECU students at Kansai will be
accompanied by Dr. Blanche G. Watrous
of the Anthropology Department. As
part of this professor exchange, the
Kansai school will send a member of
their faculty to ECU.
"We have no idea who it will be said
King, "though I imagine language would
be a good field for him to be in
ECU students will take courses at
Kansai under Japanese professors, in
addition to two courses - field studies
and a seminar - conducted by Dr.
Watrous. Students will also have the
opportunity to study the Japanese
language, using the language course to
fulfill some requirements for an Asian
Studies minor.
HOMESTAY
One of the more unusual facets of the
Kansai program will be the "homestay
"Students will be able to actually live
with a Japanese family said King.
"They'll be living with well-chosen
families and will have the opportunity to
absorb the best of Japanese culture.
"Of course he added, "if the student
doesn't choose the homestay, he may
live wherever he wants - in the dormitory
or in a hotel
Graduate students have also been
invited to join the Kansai program.
"Under rules established by the
Southern Association of Graduate
Schools said King, "graduate students
can obtain up to 9 hours of credit in an
approved institution abroad.
ACLU questions
resident status
(CPS)-The American Civil Liberites
Union (ACLU) of Virginia last week
filed a court case questioning the
constitutionality of a one-year residency
requirement 'or in-state tuition at
Virginia's colleges and universities.
Attorneys for the VaCLU filed suit on
be half of a student at Northern Virginia
Community College in Annandale,
Virginia. The student, a resident of
Virginia from her birth until 1969, left
the state for a year and a half. According
to attorneys, when she returned to
Virginia in 1970 and attempted to
register as an in-state college student, sue
was informed that she did not meet the
residency requirement of one-year
residence prior to registration.
Attorneys for the student claimed that
such a requirement violates 14th
Amendment rights by restricting easy
access to educational opportunities and
by imposing "an unnecessary hardship
upon non-residents
Dave Thalen, staff counsel for VaCLU,
explained that such a residency
requirement violates the United States
Supreme Court decision in Shapiro v.
Thompson, in which the court forbade
any state to restrict the right of a citizen
to travel. Thalen commented that such a
requirement was an "irrational "denial of
equal protection.
Thalen emphasized however, that this
MM is not designed to tackle the whole
issue of out-of state tuitions. That issue,
explained Thalen, is one whn h will have
to be "tackled little by little
"Where Kansai University can provide
graduate studies, the students will be
able to take advantage of them.
"However he said, "it should be noted
that Kansai is a school of foreign studies
- language and political science for
example - and wouldn't be able to
handle all graduate fields
How much will the Kansai year cost?
"It will be $2,700 plus tuition and
fees said King, "the same rate as we
offer in the Bonn program. Of course
he added, "this may be too high for out
of state studente.
"The student also pays for his
passport, application fee and
transportation to New York, his starting
point on the flight to Japan.
"But by special arrangement with the
Japan Society and the Association for
Asian Studies, each student taking part
in the program will receive free
round-trip air fare from New York to
Kansai
DEVALUATION
King expressed some concern over the
recent devaluation of the dollar and its
possible effect on program costs.
"The Japanese yen used to stand at
301 to the dollar he said. "We dont
know where it stands now, and havent
heard anything from Japan about it.
"We're hoping the devaluation doesn't
affect pro-p-amoste in any way he said.
"We're hoping the devaluation doesn't
affect progra, costs in any way he said.
"If costs were to go up, it might make
operation of the program too expensive,
and would make costs hard on the ECU
student in Japan
Have any students yet signed up for
the program?
"There are quite a few who have
expressed interest in it said King. "I
think they're all in the stages of thinking
about it now. We'd like to have a group
of about 20 going over there in
September of this year.
"We're really encouraging students to
take advantage of the Kansai program
now he said. "I think we're the only
school in North Carolina offering a
program in Japan - and we also offer a
program in Mexico, which no other
school in the state has.
Hill Medical School $4,005,000 is also
being requested to renovate a major
building, MacNider Hall, at the UNC
school. $9,140,000 has also been
requested for expansion and renovation
of the teaching hospital there.
An additional $1,280,000 will go to
increase supplies for North Carolina
studente at Duke and Bowman Gray
from $3,000 to $5,000 per student.
According to Wooles those funds
should provide 30 more students at
Chapel Hill, 3 more North Carolina
studente per year at Duke and 7 more
studente at Bowman Gray by 1980. That
would mean 40 more students
graduating in medicine by 1980
COST
"That is a total close to 25
millionsaid Wooles, "and all that it
gives us is 40 more students
The cost of a medical school without a
teaching hospital is. $15 milhon
according to a Board of Governors
report using data from the Association
of American Medical Colleges. The
operating cost would be 5-6 million
Without a teaching hospital the school
would use a community hospital There
would be an annual cost of $2 million
for the community hospital affiliation.
Therefore, it would cost about $15-20
million to start a new medical school.
"We are talking about how much
money we have to put out for 10
studente as opposed to what the Board
of Governors say would be the com of a
new medical school Wooles said.
WooIm estimated that if ECU got a
4-year medical school now with ideal
conditions, "we could start the first
clinical training in 1977 and graduate the
first class by 1978 "
WoolM laid the classes would be
between 80 100 students. "If there wen
a study group as the Board of Governors
recommended1 said Wooles, "1 could
not see how they could say a medical
school was not needed He added that
there was a great need for a school here.
"EC1 already has a School of Nursing
and Allied Health and Social
Professions said Wooles, "which could
work closely with the medical school "
fountainhead
P and the truth shall make unu fro greenville. n c
THURSDAY, MARCH
Music graduates
outstanding
Two recent graduates of the East
Carolina University School of Music have
recently won recognition for outstanding
performance in voice competitions.
Donna Stephenson, mezzo soprano
from Benson, was chosen first place
winner in a competition sponsored by
the Southern Division of the Music
Teachers National Association. A winner
of the previously held state competition,
she was judged best among first place
winners from eight southern states.
Miss Stephenson will represent the
Southern region at the national
convention of the Music Teachers
National Association in Philadelphia
April 1. ?
This is the second year she has been
first place winner for the South in the
MTNA event.
Soprano Jacqueline Willis Rausch of
Greenville, first place winner of the
scholarship competition sponsored by
the N.C. Federation of Music Clubs, was
also first place winner in the
Federation's District Audition at
Spartanburg, S.C.
As district winner, she will compete
for the national Irene S. Muir Biennial
Scholarship to be awarded later this
year.
Mrs. Rausch was also a winner in the
District Metropolitan Opera Auditions
held on the ECU campus.
Both Miss Stephenson and Mrs. Rausch
were studente at Gladys White of the
ECU voice faculty.
Pass-fail system not cure-a
says Michigan psychologist
(IP)?Pass-fail grading does not appear
to be this decade's cure-all for the
problems of higher education. University
of Michigan psychologist Frank M Koen
conducted a broad study comparing the
effects of pass-fail and traditional
grading on 950 undergraduates. It
produced. Prof. Koen reported "little
conclusive evidence that either system is
intrinsically superior in all respects
It may profit the student in some
ways: toward a greater sense of
autonomy, self motivated learning, or a
more collesriaj reimtionmhip with him
professor On the other hand, if the
student's pass-fail transcript does not
come from an academically prestigious
institution and he lacks other
credentials, he may reduce his chances of
being accepted by a graduate school.
"The choice of grading system is a far
more complex matter than supporters of
either approach have perceived he
concluded. "An individual institution or
department must decide which goals are
most important for the students and
choose the grading policy that is more
likely to bring them about
Prof. Koen tested 16 commonly made
claims regarding the differences in
student performances, attitudes and
experience that may result from the
traditional system or P-F grading. The
students were tested on academic
achievement early and late in the term.
They also completed opinion
questionnaires at the beginning and end
of their courses.
Use of morning-after pill encounters investigation
(CPS)-The use of Diethyl-Stilbestrol
(DES) as a post-coital contraceptive or
morning after pill will be approved by
the Food and Drug Admininstration
(FDA), according to FDA Commissioner
Dr. Charles C. Edwards.
Edwards, in a statement prepared for
the Senate health subcommittee, said "A
revision of the labeling of DES for use as
a post-coital contraceptive is currently
under way
The decision, yet to be officially
announced, is apparently the result of a
unanimous recommendation from the
FDA's Obstetrics and Gynecology.
Committee which met Uanuary 26 to
discuss the situation.
SHARP CRITICISM
Sharp criticism had been leveled at the
FDA for "recalcitrance (cancer-causing)
effect of DES. The synthetic drug, an
estrogen-based hormone, has been linked
to cervical cancer in the offspring of
women who ingest it. It is also
considered a possible danger to women
with a high cancer risk such as those
with a family history of cancer, or those
who already have cancerous conditions.
Ed Nida of the FDA information
office says the FDA has been advised by
its committee to approve the new use for
the drug, but to require labels warning
doctors of the risk to certain patients.
There is no chance 11 win be taken off
the market because it has uses other than
as a morning after pill-like treatment of
painful swelling of the breast Nida
said. The committee will officially
present its report to the FDA February
27.
The harshest attack on the use of DES
post-coitally came from the Ralph
Nader-associated Health Research Group
which blasted unrestricted use of the
drug, emphasized the cancer risk, and
claimed women w ?re being used as
"guinea pigs" at college health centers.
Many medical experts agreed the drug
should be further controlled and the
carcinogenic effect cited, but they felt
the Nader report was "hysterical and
counter-productive A concensus
indicates the drug needs further study,
but that its benefits far outweigh its risks
to the average woman.
Dr. John McLean Morris, professor of
gynocology at the Yale University
School of Medicine, who for the past 10
years had studied DES, agrees with the
use of the drug as a morning after pill.
"RISKS"
'You have to balance the risks he
said "You begin taking a chance when
you have sex There's a two percent
chance you'll get cancer of the cervix
from that. Then if you get pregnant, and
have the baby, you are taking a
life-or death chance If you have an
abort ion you take a chance. 1 simply
think your chances are belter if you take
the morning after pill to prevent an
unwanted bith or traumatic abortion
Dr. Arnold Werner of the College of
Human Medicine at Michigan State
University agrees, but adds, "It is still
somewhat experimental and certain
procedures for its (DES) use should be
followed He stressed DES should not
be used routinely as a true contreceptive
but only in the case of an emergency
such as rape, or condom or diaphram
failure. Dr Werner feels charges linking
DES to cancer in the user "lack
evidence
There may be some evidence that
regular ingestion of DES leads to
"greater than expected frequency of
malignancy in the female genital tract
says Dr Roy Hertz, a hormonal cancer
expert at New York Medical College.
Since DES as a morning after pill is
administered for five days starting within
72 hours of sexual contact the duration
might limit the cancer risk Critics feel
this is untrue.
NADER STUDY
The Nader study quotes Dr. Arthur
Herbst, who discovered the first cancer
link in the offspring of users, as saying,
"we do not have enough data or
knowledge at the present time to say
what the smallest dose or the shortest
duration of exposure to this drug is that
causes trouble " But Dr. Herbst was
quoted out of context in the Nader
study, and he has said his studies on DES
'should not be applied to the morning
after pill since his work dealt with
offspring and not users.
Perhaps a more dangerous use of DES
was the one recently banned by the FDA
after interne pressure was brought to
bear against the agency by consumer
groups. Last summer the use of DES &v a
growth stimulant in cattle food was
outlawed by the FDA after trace
amounts began appearing in meat
butchered from DES-fed cattle.
The FDA still is permitting the
implanting of DES pellets into the ears
of cattle, a practice banned by both the
French and Canadian governments
French studies have found that female
rats who ate meat from DES-implanted
cattle became sterile.
CONTROVERSY
The controversy over the use of DES
in any form will undoubtably continue
For the present time however the use of
DES as a morning after pill will have the
sanction of the FDA. The Nader Health
Research Group still doesnt think the
drug should be marketed until further
tests are conducted. They point out the
FDA has a record of approving drugs
which later prove harmful.
Dr Werner counters with "Everything
you do in medicine is playing with the
odds This view is grimly summed up
by the FDA's Ed Nida who observes,
"The risk depends on how bad the girl
doesnt want to have a baby She's given
a choice of which she would rather
have-an abortion or a little dose of
cancer
I
ti-
ed
ne
?te
k
on
"Students in the traditional sections
did report spending significantly more
time and effort on the course than P-F
students, although their estimated
retention of the subject matter was no
greater Prof Koen reported
OPT ION
The pass-fail option can be viewed
somewhat as an "unfamiliar intellectual
territory" for the student to explore,
Koen noted Although there have beer
??TtJons that thome with higher uradr
point mvermgem would prefer traditional
grading, he maid, their past academic
records proved to be of no relevance.
Nor was grading policy found to
influence a student's choice of major.
Students under the traditional system
were more likely to regard their teachers
as organizers, task setters and content
experts, while P-F students tended to see
teachers as helpers and colleagues. These
differences, however, were not striking,
Koen reported.
"The P-F students tended to place
somewhat more value on 'internal'
rewards for learning, such as an increased
sense of personal competence, as
opposed to the 'external' rewards of
grades and competition with their
classmates. They also tended to profess a
greater sense of autonomy and personal
responsibility for success in the course,
although these effects did not reach a
statistically significant level
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n tain head rhursdaj Much 8 197S, Page 2
Sleuth mystery
grips audiences,
opens ECU theater
"Sleuth Broadwaj mystery hit
employing the su? essive wiles ol ita two
opposing character vnii be presented at
Bast Carolina University Mondaj March
12
riii- ECt presentation is a special
added attraction to the campus rtists
Series IVo performances are scheduled
m ECU's McGinnis Auditorium, ?
mat me.? at 2 1 5 p m. and an evening
performance at 8 p.m
Written bj playwright Anthony
Shaffer, "Sleuth" won the rony Award
for Broadway's best play in 1971 and
also the 197 Edgar Award of the
Mysterj Writers of America for best
mystery story of the year in any form
TEASES FICTION DEVOTEES
A teaser for thi' most experienced
tees of Vgatha Christu Ellery
Queen, George Simenon and other
authors ,)f detective fiction, the play's
-lv ? nseful action takes place
in the usual British country mansion, hut
m no other nay is it usual in its tale o
plot ami counterpl
"Sleuth" is both a mystery and a
parodj of mysteries; it mocks the cliches
dn,i mechanisms detective stones.
while -nil using their devices to hold
audiem ? - ess w ith suspense its
baffling twists of plot keep guessers in
tht lark until the final curtain
CONTEND FOR LIFE
Actors i ?? irgi Host and I'a id
Haviland are feat in ? i- thi : wo
antag both i riding tor
self-respect, revengi ?? ? self.
K se portrays a successful mid
writer of clever mysterj novels who has
a penchant for games ii wil He
challenges the young Haviland-who ha
cuckolded himto a truss c.av.
survh ? - ktail, and
the tens, action begins.
Besides the suspense of th story, the
dialogue has had - ippeaJ with
audiences. It is witty, polished and
always amusing
Tickets for ?'Sleuth" are available at
the ECU Central Ticket Offii e
Ma ton Prof fit
Freedom sound rides land
lake early pioneers looking for land
MASON PROFFIT rule west looltinf
for freedom Armed with their drums,
guitars and musie, they've settled at
K.h kfish Crossing to l ultiviitc their
musical soil and grow new loots
I'hey ride from Indianapolis tin
Chicago leaving their lirand in the ftins
of albums "Wanted" ami "Moving
I, ward Happiness" "Last Night I Had
the Strangest Dream" The decision to
migrate cams after their first single.
?Two Hangmen was released ami then
banned from AM airplay in some of the
finest Midwest i ities because they and
their material were considered politically
outlawed Which Old) served to bring
them together with the thousands of
other political outlaws in the area, and
they hit the road with their goods to
play for the people who felt the same
way they did. and that meant a lot of
saloons and little red college
schoolhouses 1'hat's when they hide
out the most.
If you haven't seen the wanted posters,
?nd you're interacted m collectbu th
bounty, MASON PROFPIT are;
John lalhot who wields a miijht ?
guitar, banjo, steal guitar, dobrs an()
does a lot of singing; Terry Talbot (th
other half of the notorious Talbot
Brothers) who also is a quick draw
the lead guitar and sings like a mel)vs
coyote; BniCe "Creeper" Kurnow Wri()
travelled a lot with the Muddy Vaur4
gang of bluesers and learned a lot j ,
the harmonica from Mojo Buford, Tt,
tyres who plays the has and listens to
contraband rock music a lot, and .n
Nash who shoots from the hip on th
double barreled drums
If you Ye interested in a night ol
foot stompm' bluegrass music or mellou
country rock turn out Thursday
March M at H p m. in Wright Auditorium
Each student and guest will hi
admitted by ID and activity ,ard
Faculty must present ID cards. Ticket
are available for the public in the Centra
Ticket Office at $2.00.
SMSO PKOKUT Mil WANTED LIVE and an- rumored to hidI at "R?H-kfi?h
CrossingThe bount) is music from (I. to r.Tern Talbot, Bruce "Creeper" Kumoi
rt Nash. Tim vres, and John lalhot.
'Hey, let's check out the media center
i
By LINDA GARDNER
' ? ' ihssd
Five years ago Karen Sanders was
graduated from Fa Carolina University
with a degree m library science she now
wor-s- a Tana Next year her sister.
Brenda, will also graduate from ECU
with a degree in library science, but she
i media specialist.
The hang in title from librarian to
media specialist : representative oi the
g " thi philosophy of the
Department of Library Science at ECU.
I he ;ihrar ha- stood as an important
part f the academic community at ECU
for many years I 1936, the library
ind curriculum were
with the campus library
Students could take brary
11 but no degri were offered.
In 1964, library science became a
separate department, and for the first
time, graduated students into the ranks
Popular diets and foods
prove unpopular with body
of Ubrartanship
Now m 197;). the library that has
stood for so King as an institution is
changing There is a new concept, that
of. Media Center and the media
specialist
AIM AT SERVICE
"The basic philosophy of the library
has always been service We have now-
changed the concept of the library and
revamped our program to provide better
service explains Lois T. Berry,
instructor in library science.
Brenda Sanders explains the difference
in her degree training and her sister's by
saving. "We realize today that the library-
must handle more books to provide the
-ervice needed. I'm trained to operate all
types of educational equipment. My
sister learned only aiiout books
Since the emphasis in education today
i no longer solely on the textbook.
1
I
classroom lectures are giving way to
individualized instruction This increases
the responsibility of the library.
"If we offer only books to students to
aid in the education process, we are
ignoring a vast amount of knowledge
said Mrs Berry-
Media specialists now urge students to
explore other forms of educational
materials including films, films trips,
microfilm, pictures, records and tape
recordings.
This use of different types of materials
in the library typifies the change in
philosophy of the library science
department. "We must provide
experience in all types of media
explained Mrs. Berry. The media
specialist, therefor, must be well trained
in the field of audio-visual aids.
The impo'tance of media in education
is further explained by Dr William F.
Pritchard, audiovisual instructor.
"Because of different cultural
backgrounds, a child is often unable to
understand a certain verbal
communication, whereas, a picture
universal
Libraries, or Media Centers, as they ar
now being called, allow for extend)
of audio-visual equipment in the icho
as well as at home
STIMULATE A V USE
"We trv to -tress that it is no longer
important to be able to put our hands or
our A V equipment at any giver
moment What good are these material
if they sit on the shelves? The benefit
comes from use alone, whether is thi
school or in the home according tc
Berry
This reasoning, along with the hasi.
changes in the philosophy of education
have made it necessary to change tht
library to the Media Center. In keepmk
with the changes. FCC now trains medk
specialists instead of the traditions
librarian.
In the years to come, dont b?
surprised to hear someone say. "In-
going to the Media Center to study
By FRANCENE PERRY
?
"Invest m yourself Buy nutrition
The above suggestion is this years
watchword from the American Dietetic
Association, which is sponsoring
nal Nutrition Week March MO.
One of the Association's L'l.000
members Dr ic Scott of the :
' Econon s, explains
whv the ? finam ial terms in a
out nutrition is appropriate.
In many ways pr pel illy a
matt - wisely spent dollars and cents.
The current increa ? . rj ?
has caused numerostudent shopper
purchase "cheaper" items, such a- ?
l sandwich meats B
I
the long ru
? - . n proteii
mini -
high ring cos)
?? Dr Scott md tc
-
to keep healthy
? i ir ? ? i
?
Buying the more nutritious I
prod but a first
Pood preparation is also an essential
factor m good nutrition.
"Meat is an important source of the
B-vitamins and minerals she noted.
'When meat Is toasted, it should be
cooked at not more than 325degrees, or
il it is a cheaper cut, braised at about the
same temperature
u
T
R
I
T
I
T
I
O
"organic" food sold than grown.
"Health foods may be well used to
supplement regular foods, but they
should not be used as substitute's for
necessary foods They are usually more
expensive than ordinary mass-produced
food products and are not essential in
good menu planning
Fad diets, such as the much-touted
"Grapefruit Diet" and the "Rue Diet"
can be actually harmful, says Dr Scott.
Such diets are usually promoted for
money-making purposes and extravagant
claims are made about the benefits they
bring.
SCHOOL AND OUR
FANTASTIC STEREO COMPONENT
W
20 PAIR FAMOUS
NAME BRAND
SPEAKERS
VI
BIG DISCOl NTS
I
iIlllllllimitniii
? Scott ls chairman of the
Department of Pood, Nutrition and
tution Management of the ECU
l of Home F onomics.
department offers a Bs degree
program which prepares students for
?"? ? administration or dietetics.
nay enter food retesn h or
nutritionist with allied health
agen
Moat graduates of th- FCC program
r 'he food service administration
field, where they direct industrial,
commercial or institutional food
lervk es, including hospitals, schools and
airlines
SALE
CONTINUES
????????????i ??????
DISCOl NT
SYSTEM PRICES
NEW SHIPMENT
FOUR CHANNEL
EQUIPMENT
AT
B I G
DISCOUNTS
NEW SHIPMENT
HEADPHONES
AT
WHOLESALE
PRICES
Hi meat shrinks less when cooked
slowly, giving more servings per pound,
losing fewer vitamins and minerals and
even tasting better when done. Cooked
'his way. B cut of meat provides more
nutrients for the money "
Despite mass circulation of good
nutrition information, a great deal of
misinformation about nutrition is being
followed by otherwise careful student
consumers.
People have come to rely upon the diet
M a shortcut to total well-being, and
therefore su, h innovations as "organic"
produce, health food and fad diets have
been taken up by thousands of
Americans
. "Organic produce (fruits and
vegetables grown with pesticides and
with only natural fertilisers) costs about
10 percent more to grow and deliver
than other farm products. And most
experts a Tee (hat there
is more
Upon graduation, they enter an
internship program with a food service
op-ration After the internship, they are
eligible to take the national qualifying
examination to become registered
dieticians.
I he curriculum now includes a
practicum course, involving actual work
in food service During the spring, several
students will be at work with the
Kinston City Schools Food Service
System and at hospital food services in
Greenville, Kinston and Washington.
For the student who plans a career in
the restaurant business, practicums can
be arranged in commercial operations.
Former student Jim McMahon did his
practicum with the food service of a
local .ountry club. At present, he is
operating his own sandwich shop in1
Creenville.
The ECU program in food, nutrition
and institution management offers itsi
graduates a variety of career choices.
And unlike many professional fields
today, there are ample job opportunities
for trained personnel.
ONE GROUP
FAMOUS NAME
STEREO SYSTEMS
REDUCED TO
WHOLESALE'
CARTRIDGES
12 PRICE
FAMOUS CHANGERS
FREE BASE. COVER.
AND CARTRIDGE
HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH
30
O
'?
s land
?K th,
!? II art'
Wl"l(l a mkhtv
I?-rry Tall.ot ,lh(,
lotorioui Talbot
? quick dn? ,M1
'?s MM a ?1(.?w
?r" Kurnow Wrl0
? Muddy U'aten
?rn.Ml a lot about
ojo Buford. Tm,
as and listen, to
' a lot, and An
1 tn' hip on th,
"i ? night o!
music or mellow
out Thursday
i?ht Auditorium
Kust will (
activity ,ard
U cards. Ticket
lie in the (Vntra
at "Rockfkfc
-?'n-r" Kumo
er
IS, ? picture .
itcrs, as they at'
rnr extended
nt in the m hi
V USE
it is no longet
ut our hands or
at any giver
these material'
s? The benefit
whether is th.
according tt
with the hasii
y of education
to change th.
iter. In keepmf
w trains media
the traditiona
me. don't r
one say, 'Trr
to study "
NT
l NT
PRICE:
MENT
ONES
A L E
E S
Thursday, March 8
Drop Add d?d Late R
??soooow
MwcMaw
FoiJntainhe?d, Thursday. Mar. h h 19731
age
???c?e???scov:
Sunday, March 11
9 00 a.m. to 4 00 p.i
egistration in Memorial Gym from
Baseball ECU vs V.rg.nia at 3 00 p.r
?o0p'mConte Mason Prom Wr,uh? Auditorium a, Monday, March 12
Friday, March 9
Tree Flick: "W.U S A " ? 700 and 900 p.m. in Wright.
Saturday, March 10
Baseball: ECU vs. Virgmia at 3:00 p.m.
Last Day to Register
Artists Series Special "Sleuth" in McGinnis Auditorium at
2 00 p.m. and 8'15 p.m.
Tuesday, March 13
Lecture Series Gordon Gray at 800 p m. in Wright.
Wednesday, March 14
Schlitr Film Festival "Son of Movie Orgy" m Wright at
800 p.m.
Don and Phil shun mediocrity
C
o
V
I
E
w
By G.E. CARTER
Special to the Fountainhead
"Pass the Chicken and Listen" (RCA
ISP-4781) ' A
"Bustin'Out" (RCA LSP-4769)
"To Whom It May Concern"
(ATCOSD-7012)
but Thomas Wolfe said, "You can't
go home again and it seems the man
was right. Yet there are always things
that make you remember home and
younger days, whether you want to or
not. There will always be that loning for
the past.
(Musical interlude)
Remember the two twangy-voiced
guys on "Shindig with their hair fully
oiled, banging on battered black
guitars? Remember songs like "Bye Bye
Love? " Yes sir, two stabs from the
dark past, Don and Phil Everly, are alive
and well in Nashville, Tennessee.
Yes, the boys are back, stronger than
ever, and their new album, "Pass the
Chicken and Listen" is pretty nice.
Gone are the tinny voices of puberty,
replaced by soft voices of maturity. The
brother's harmonies are close and
soaring, with a hint of country that calls
you back to some home, even if you're
from the bowels of the deity.
The Everly Brothers' latest attempt,
recorded in Nashville, features back-up
from some of the finest studio
musicians in the business. Not to
mention that the whole thing was
produced with loving care by Chet
Atkins. Contained on the disc are twelve
songs and there's not even a mediocre
one in the whole stack. And, if you're
tired of the raucous, scraping of
electrified instruments, the volume
often making up for lack of talent, this
album will be like throwing a party for
your ears. Nearly all the instumentation
is acoustical guitar, something fine is
sure to follow.
"Woman, Don't You Try to Tie Me
Down" is a fine example. This is one of
those gocd-t me tunes that happens
when able musicians sit around pickin'
and grinnin fiddlin' and hummin The
Everly's sing, "I can run as fast as Chet
Atkins picks a guitar and then stand
back and let the man take up the
challenge.
Highlighting this album are two slow,
tear-packed country ballads that should
have them crying in their beer down at
Joe's on a cold, lonely Saturday night.
"Sweet Memories" (Hell, the title tells it
all) is one of those mournful tales of
fading love "with the past slippin' in
Don and Phil's vocals are sensitive and
melodic, backed by a crying pedal steel
and mournful dobro.
"Somebody Nobody Knows" is a song
of the loneliness in the unfeeling cities,
of forgotten old men and saddened
women. These two numbers rank right
up there with such country-rock classics
as Commander Cody's "Down to Seeds
and Stems Again and Fleetwood Mac's
"Blood on the Floor
Closing the album is a pleasant
rendition of the country classic "Rocky
Top done with amazing subtlety. This
is an album that will conjure images of
home, wherever it might be, and bring
back rweet memories.
(Musical Interlude)
Then, for a little pick-me-up, try Pure
Prairie League's "BusthV Out This is
not an album to beat a little old lady to
death over, but it offers some nice
moments. The three members of this
group provide some clear, tenor vocals,
which are the real highlights of the disc.
The accompaniment, primarily by two
(See "Pure" Page 4)
? "Everyone has
?
?
I choice, when to
?
? when not to raise
?
?
I their voices, it's
?
?
you that decides
Around Campus
WINTER AND SUMMER STUDENT
JOBS IN EUROPE-Thousands of
paying student jobs are again available in
Europe for this winter and next summer
Winter jobs are available now in Swiss,
'irman, Austrian, and French ski
resorts, restaurants and hotels. Jobs for
next summer are available throughout
Europe in resorts, restaurants, hotels,
hospitals, factories, offices, shops and on
farms for those who like outdoor work
Most of the y os are located in
Switzerland, France, Germany and
Spain, but selected positions are
available in other countries Standard
wages are always paid, and free room
and board are provided with most of the
jobs.
Any student may obtain application
forms, job listings and descriptions, and
the SOS Handbook on earning a trip to
Europe by sending their name, address,
educational institution, and $1 (for
addressing, handling and postage) to
either Placement Office, Student
Overseas Services, 22 Ave. de la Liberte,
Luxembourg ? Europe, or to SOS, Box
5173, Santa Barbara, California 93108.
Applications for winter jobs in Europe
should be sent immediately, and all job
applications should be sent early enough
to allow the SOS Placement Office
ample time to process job arrangements
and working papers.
-TICKETS FOR "SLEUTHTickets
are now available at the Central Ticket
Office for "Sleuth a special added
attraction to thi Artists Series. For the
Matinee performance at 2:00 p.m
Students - $1.00, Faculty and Staff -
$2.00. Public $300. Evening
performance at 8:15 p.m. Students -
$1.00, Faculty and Staff - $2.50, Public -
$4.00.
-CARTOONISTS MEETING-There
will be a meeting of Fountainhead
cartoonists Friday, March 9 in the main
offices at 3:00. All staff members and
prospective cartoonists are urged to
attend.
-APPLICATION FOR COMMITTEE
CHAIRMANSHIP 1973 1974-
Apphcations for Student Union
Committee Chairmanships will be taken
from March 5 through Monday. March
12 until 5;00 pjn. All applications
should be turned in to the g1'?
enclosure in the Student Union.
-HEBREW YOUTH FELLOWSHIP
MEETING?There will be a meeting of
the Hebrew Youth Fellowship in the
Student Union Tuesday, March 13 at
7:30 p.m. in room 212. Refreshments
will be served.
-STUDY SKILLS CLASS-Dr George
Weigand will teach the Study Skills
Spring Quarter in Room 209 Wright
Bldg. The class will begin Monday,
March 12 at 1:00 p.m. Attendance is
voluntary and it is not necessary to
register for this class.
If you are unable to attend class the
first day you may come in a few days
late, or if your schedule is such that you
cannot attend the class every day you
may attend part-time.
-ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH
MEETING?There will be a meeting of
all Environmental Health students
Tuesday night, March 13, at 7:30 p.m. in
Room 101, Allied Health Building,
interested persons are invited.
All
-LOOK AT FUTURE IN
SPACETh Billy Graham of the
American aerospace industry. Cordon
Gray, will be presented by the Student
Union Lecture Committee on March 13
Gray, top-level veteran of 2(1 wars in the
aerospace industry, is qualified to discusj
practically any facet of the nal
?pat e program and the benefit- thai have
spun out of the nation'i space program
lince its inception,
"Look (hit' Look Way Out will be
the Uvymanoriented speech and slide
presentation by this special assistant for
Space Programs and advocate of the $2 6
billion space shuttle "Look Out is a
noncommercial presentation
implemented by North American
Rockwell because surveys have shown
that th American publu is not apathetic
toward space, they just haven't been told
the facts
Gordon Cray will appear ir v right
Auditorium at 8:00 p.m. on March 13
Each Student and guest will be admitted
by presentation of valid ID and activity
cards. Faculty must present ID cards
Public tickets, available m the II
(Vntral Ticket Office, are 12 00 Tickets
for staff or groups 20 or more arc
$1.50.
MOVIE SETS VARIED
TEMPO-wrs.x is one of those pictures
about which opinion varies drastically
Some people have liked it very much!
Others have come out the door saying
"Oh no. no. NO Briefly, the plot
concerns a right-wing radio station in
New Orleans (the WUSA of the title), a
big welfare swindle, an assassination at a
patriotic rally, a mass riot, and a hanging
in a jail cell About the only thing
everyone agrees on is that the picture has
a strong cast: Paul Newman. Joanne
Woodward. Tony Perkins. Laurence
Harvey, and Claris Leachman, among
others. The director is Stuart Rosenburg.
whose other work includes COOL
HAND LUKE and THE APRIL POOLS
The movie will be shown on Friday,
March 9, at 7:00 and 9.00 p.m in
Wright Auditorium.
Rood on
easy book
before you
read a
tough one.
Eas? into tough reading
assignments Cliff s Notes
give you a head
start toward
understanding
novels plays anc
poems More than
200 titles always
available at your
booksellers Send
for FREE title list
add if and
we I! include a
handy reusable
waterproof drawstring book bag
Cliff's Notes Inc Lincoln Neb'
68501
Ecology wa re ??f?ir? on rt
During th pan 14 vaars Lie ?
Nota ias umo ova' 2 00 000 ton
o' paoa' uamg 'tevcac pu'p
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UNDERSTANDING COUPON ? UNDERSTANDING COUPON
Your roommate threw your last
brown apple out. And you can't find
those animal crackers you stuffed
under your bed last month. And the
glutton across the hall decided to
finish off your entire pack of
Halloween candy.
That's why I'm here. Me, a very
understanding coupon.
O
r
O
O
LUNCH SPECIAL
MON -FRI
11:30 - 230
$1.29
ANY SMALL PIZZA
The fresh-crusted,
thick-cheesed,
?xtra-saucy kind
from
PIZZA
HUT
I'M $1.00
OFF
REGULAR PRICE
A LARGE PIZZA
11:
??
ROCK 'N SOUL INC.
NEW DEEP PURPLEWho Do We Thmk We Are'
DELIVERANCE SOUND TRACK-featuring the hit
'Dueling Baric
NEW JO JO GUNNEBite Down Hard"
SEALS AND CROFTSummBr Breeze'
lWODOTA-2001 Space OrJessy'
NEW LITTLE FEAT-Taxie Chicken'
ALL $3 69
NEW DAVID BOWIE 'linages 191967
LSJ PRICE 7 98 ROCK 7V SOUL
DEREK AND THE DOM1NOS IN CONCERT
MORE HOT ROCKSRolling Stones'
LIST PRICE 9 98
ROCK N SOUL 5 99
? UNDERSTANDING CPUSSSL(JSS!S jj
Your personal record shopl
in ii liii 11 mi inn timmm?m?wmhm
Across from the
Heading in the
right direction
Moving straight ahead
following the times, ke?
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that s happening now That s
you and your friends a.
?? go.
??ep you going
confidently every day you
need Tampax tampons
re the internal sar n .
protection that s part of t i t)
that frees you to lead
an active life No
reason to sit idle and
iet the fun pass ycu
'h Tampax ta:
re no! encumbered by
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by fear of 'son ?
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With Tampax tampons to rely
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Ik M
IA0C ONC ? TAM?AJI INC0CO?TlCt, ?LMI. NAM.
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! ROUEN I
Pure Prairie not for beating old ladies;
Bee Gees sparkle, maintain sound
guitars, i subdued and tasteful, never
becoming overdone or tedious, "here i
some nice interplaj between the two
double-picking guitars, as on I eave My
Hear! Al
I h i tune begins nice an i easy, laps
into .i toe-tapping, rolling and rocking
style thai has : ill over it
Dianne B ippearing on this si
only unfortunately ol e rough
s i i th - el t(
Bleed
"Falling In : ove" and
"Boulder Skies an simple tunes
iod oul on I latter, dedica
"with great love to . Colorado lady is
- ntle ballad with jubUe strings ad
- ind depth. It feati
interwoven double-picking, reminisi
the old Byrds in the early daj -
folk-roi
"Bustin' Out" is perhaps a lit!
imitative mk repetitive for m
there always seems to be something
missing Hut there ari
cuts and one can drift off, vt
whether the missing element
music or himsi
(Chimes)
I Whom It May I oncem the title
i the BeeGei s latest offering, probably
sums up the limits of the album.
Probably only an of the L
will appreciate this
But, speaking of the past, listening to
the Brothers Gibba may make you
remember lonelj days and lonely nights.
when you were hopelessly infatuated
with that pimple-faced person in your
civics class. There are still those same
unique vocals, though perhaps mellowed
a hit u ah age
This album also is repetitive, lacking
the variety of style displayed on the
BeeGee's minor masterpiece of several
ears .i:o. )dessa " "Never Been
Vlone" is a traditional sounding
Beet tmber with Robin's vibrato
vocal rolling strings in the background.
But ouv (eels like it has all been played
before
Until the ok arm progresses to the last
three cuts of the alhuni Hr, are some
tunes unhke anything the BeeGees have
? . showing real promise. "Alive"
gained some popularity as a single and,
all m all, is a very nice song. The vocals
are quiet and sensitive, creating a
strange mood,
"Road to Alaska' is. surprisingly, a
bouncing roek and roll number that
? alis for more. Finalizing the di.se is
"Sweet Song of Summer a tune of
haunting proportion. It features an eerie
synthesiser lead performed by Maurice
Gibb, .shoes of EL & P, In the
background is distant chanting,
somewhat unsettling. But enough.
So. the past is here and the past is
there, and will always be for those who
seek it. But as the BeeGee's say.
"Jimmy hail .1 bomb and the bomb
went bang. Jimmy was everywhere
eMssmeoi
for e'
LOST
Small batte.v pov
Typewriter for rent on Portion ol
mav HEECH AND JONES
BUSINESS MACHINES, in ? Cdl' 756 3175.
LOST Large sum of money lost in and around campus I!
n than I do keep it if not, please return it
II 101 D Scott Dorm ask for Gary.
JOBS
FOR RENT -Stadium A:
of East Carolina Un .
or 7564671
14th St aioins campus
I 111 752 5700
HELP WAM ED Student or student wife fond of children
2 days pei week 758-4677 Mrs Byron Coulter
FOR SALE
Typing Service I I Call 758 5948.
APPLICATIONS for Day Student Representatives to the
election committee will be accepted in the SGA office until
March 20
Charcoal Portraits by Jack Brendle, 752 2619
SPINET PIANO BARGAIN -Wanted responsible party to
take over spinet piano Can be seen locally Write Credit
Manager PO Box 241. McClellanb.lle. South Carolina
29458
One Remington electric typewrite- Excellent shape
Standard 756 2374 or 752 5453
HELP WANTED S100 00 weekly possible addressing mail
for firms-Full and pan time at home-Send stamped
self addressed envelop to HOME WORK OPPORTUNITIES
Box 566 Ruidoso Downs, New Mexico 88346
Student to distribute very unusual computer dating forms
$400 600 month Write Box 508, Boulder Colo
MISC.
Honda CB 350 with luggage rack Must Sell Best
Call Richard 752 7CXX or 758 6235
Legal, medical abortions from 1 day to 24 weeks, as low as
SI 25 Free pregnancy tests and birth control information
Ms Rogers Wash DC 202 628-7656 or 301-484-7424
anytime.
100 WATERBEDS -$15 9 . Jnitefl
'? Company. 2904 East 10th St Greenville NC
752 4053
Suppers on Moi 4 3Q (Q
p.m Price $1 15 (spec - S! ?5 (seconds on
vegetables) Luncheons on Wednesdays from 12 00 noon to
1:30 p.m Prices SI 00 Menu suggestions are well
Meth ?1 501 East Fifth St. Also.
?nVOm d m chess call MSC at 758 1528 difl
levels
REAL CRISIS INTERVENTION: Phone 758 HELP, corner
of Eighth and Cotanche Sts. Abortion referrals, suicide
intervention, drug problems, birth control information,
overnight housing All services free and confidents
FOR SALE One Fender Bandmaster (19691 4'
4 ction cabinet-Vibrato $260.00. One I
T-49 Electric Guitar (6-Sti
Steve Bailey 308 Library Si
STUDY AT OXFORD-Earn up to 6 hours cred while in
tesidence in literature, philosophy, h,story, or drama
Room, board and all fees for four weeks term, S400 This
includes trips to Stonehenge, Stafford upon Avon and
Churchill's birthplace A? travel provided if required at
lowest rates. Write Dr James Stewart UNC A
N.C. 28804
Ahville,
v?v
(I
FOR SALE AKC registered Irish Sett pups $100.00
call 758 0716 or see Nancy in Fountainhead " i ??
UNICORN PHOTOGRAPHY A TZi "
photography for special people For more information leave
a note for Griffin at Fo ,i office.
1970 MG Midget
758 1419
Yellow and black oonvertable top
THf FINEST ME0IC4
AT THf lOWfST I
FOR A SAFE IEGAII
ABORTION
EVERYTHING CAN IE PROVIDED
FOR TOUR CARE, COMFORT AND
C0NVENEINCE IT RHONE IT
OUR UNDERSTANDING COUNSE
tORS. TIME IS IMPORTANT
UUTOUFREETOOAr
A I C Ww? IC4 573 SJflff,
SPARE TIME CASH!
RlGGAN SHOfc
REPAIR SHpP
' ? i W 1th M
i Ph 58 070.
?Tr' 11 TT,TTf77T?l
Stu n?w lifetime, CoU?n m?.0i
Sociol Security Pfotn m ipora time for
BIG ftOflTS. Million! woiling to buy
No investment or obligation wUotio?vr
SENO FO FREE SAMPLE AND
COMPLETE SALES KIT WOW
Good for Fund Raiting Projects
ROANOKE STAMPING SERVICE
WASHINGTON ST P O BOX 444
WILLIAMSTON.N C
SELLS
ON
SIGHT!
i
ALL STUDENT CRUISE
All cabins same price
SS Bahama Star
to NASSAU
April 20-23, 1973
$107.75
Optional air from Raleigh
$92.00
MACOOPN TRAVEL AOENCV
JM COTANCHE ST
GREENVILLE NX
Phone WHM
The Graduation Present
Why settle fo. a solid chrome ballpoint
a zodiac calendar watch, or even a supercharged
imported car that goes only 120 miles an hour?
There's a slim, sleek, mult, m.llion dollar ,e, ,ha, utuM
have your name on It. And with ft comes an mvaluable
nostqrad education, and the coveted wing of oold
worn only by a few Naval Officers '
H vou're go.ng to be something, why not be
something special?
SEE THE NAVY OFFICER INFORMATION
TEAM ON CAMPUS' STUDENT UNION
12 14 MARCH' OR CALL
COLLECT I9T9) 832 6629.
FREE AIRPLANE RIDES
AVAILABLE
?eV tit m.ich ;sm
?mtnu likt tbtu and
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emko
??koFoemoftrtroo .he cown
?P?ive pr??? Jnd rclir M
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"?tn,ll?,?,ofwomrn
the NAVY
The EC!
proved to
Conference tin
they really an
Rebound ii it;
complin: it
Uie Bui tntvi
where they .apt
Southern Conf.
old scoring m
?coring 725 pou
pool records. 1
eight varsity nv
Leading th-
CO-captain Waj
Ml named the
swimmer
200-yard
IjO-yard :
ft 100 van
flctonuu
f Paul
pt sped
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gold n
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in the 6
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CMC - WUminft
L'NC - Wilmlng!
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Richmond
May
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TRAC
Mar
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RESEARCH A
AIITC
5enj lot youi (j?icr
121 page, mail ordt
ouaiity ies?atch
' 00 t? cmr ??
RESEARCH I
HUNRCKI
LOSANGElEf
(213'477M74
? nttd ,i lor
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4-
TOP SCOKKR: SiVilah Cotten, hero
putting up i k? l;lsket in the final
moment of the stale championship
game, has been the top scorer for the
women basketball learn. NevertheleM
Eighth straight!
she is oni one member of a
well -balanced learn which lakes a 15-0
record to the Regionab at Kentuck) this
weekend. (Photo b) Don Trauaneck)
Tankers again take title
The ECI Pirate swimmers certainly
proved to the entire Southern
Conference the caliber of swimmers that
tbey really are.
Rebounding from a hitter defeat.
compliments of the Maryland Terrapins,
tile Bucs traveled to Lexington, Va.
Whefethey captured their eighth straight
Southern Conference title, broke their
Old scoring mark of 650 points by
?coring 725 points, and the Pirates set 14
pool records. 1 1 conference marks, and
eight varsity records.
Leading the way for K(T was senior
CO-captain Wayne Norris. Morris, who
Ml named the meet's most outstanding
SWimmer. .tones in the
2f0?yard individual medley and the
2f0-yard butterfly. He finished second
lithe 100 yard butterfly and swam on
tftie victorious relay teams.
hit two
yar
Paul Trcvisan easily captured
specialties, the 50 and the
freestyle events. He anchored
d medal relays and his
e. pool, and meet record of
the 50 placed him among the
i top ten.
endous performances were turned
sophomore Paul Sehiffel in the
d individual medley and in the
d backstroke
man Larry Green was victorious
500 and 1660-yard freestyle
erest desired
me who is a member of the
Dual Rifle Association and is
festeil in starting a rifle team here at
please contact Mr. Hill Cam at the
Zes Coliseum Athletic Uepartment.
Tom Falk, also a freshman, set a pool
and freshman record as he was an upset
winner in the 200-yard freestyle.
The Bucs absolutely ran off with all
the bacon in both diving events. Junior
Jack Morrow was a gold medalist on
both boards, setting two pool records
and his score of 500.35 on the
three-meter set a new conference and
varsity record. Tim Winslow's consistent
performances placed him second in both
events.
Fifteen f the 19-man ECU roster were
named to the All-Southern 'onference
swimming team.
Coaches Ray Scharf and John Lovstedt
were quite pleased with their team s
performance. Scharf felt that the team
accomplished about 80 of their
objectives.
That lost 20 is going to have to be
found in a hurry as nine of the Big
Bucs" travel to West Point, NY, for the
Eastern Championships this weekend.
Xhute club
meeting set
There will be a meeting of the
ECU Sport Parachute Club
Tuesday, March 12. at the TKE
House. Time is 8 p.m.
All members hoping to go to the
North Carolina Collegiate Meet in
April must attend. Any person
interested in jumping is also invited
to attend.
BACK THE
BUCS!
BASEBALL
Mar
N I SUM I'nlvereilvAwiy
V HKiiilaHorn'
VirginiaHorn-
r urmen (21Hum-
lluae L'nivarattrHorn'
DartmouthHome
DartmouthHome
V M 1 (21Horn)
Apr
1 Stale i Ralayi Away
14 Furman ? N.CSlale Away
21 Pembroke Horn
gt Southern Conference Away
May
.1 (Juantiro Belaya Away
12 NC State Invitational Away ft Geo. Waahlngton Univ. Away
iy NavyAway
7-9 N.C.A.A.Away
CREW
Mar.
If, Morni Harvey CollageHorn
24 University of VirginiaAway
Apr
Kirhmond
William Mary
Appalachian (21
N C State Untveratty
Davidann (2)
William 4 Mary
Citadel
f NC - Wilmington
CMC - Wilmington
Pembroke
Citadel
Richmond
May
UNC - Wilmington
Pembroke
TRACK
Mar
'? irglnla
9 I omell
Atlantic Coaat Relaya
Home
Away
Away
Home
Away
Home
Away
Away
Away
Away
Home
Away
Home
Horn
Away
Home
Away
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Mark soars to 15-0
I- Kin tain head. Thursday. March 8, 1973, Page
Girls win state tournament
By DON TRAUSNECK
Special to Fountainhead
A spirited performance by the h(
women's basketball team enabled the
girls to overcome adversity and capture
the State Championship in the
tournament last weekend at Elon
College.
ECU, 12-0 and favored on the eve ol
the tournament, had to fight back from
halftime deficits in all three games
before defeating host Elon, Western
Carolina and scrappy High Point.
Sheilah Gotten scored 47 points m the
three games to lead EC in scoring but
help from Susan James and Jean Mobley,
and a great team effort from the rest of
the cast, enabled the girls to enter this
weekend's Regionals with a 15-0 record.
In Friday's first-round battle with
Elon, EC had a rough time getting
untracked as the hosts took a 30-20
half time lead.
CLUTCH BUCKETS
In fact. East Carolina did not really
start hitting until midway through the
third quarter. Two straight clutch
baskets by Terry Ward and a scoring
flurry by Cotten and James eventually
put EC in front 50-49 with two minutes
left.
Linksters win
The ECU Pirates opened the 1973
golf season with a bang last Saturday as
they walked away with a resounding
13-5 win over the NC State Wolfpack.
The match was played at the Raleigh
Golf Association golf course.
The match was medal play with points
being awarded to the winner of the front
nine, back nine, and total eighteen holes
of the course.
The medalist of the match was ECU'S
Jim Pinnix who shot a six under par 66.
The Pirates' next match will be a
return bout with NC State Thursday.
The match is scheduled to start at 2:00
at the Greenville Country Club.
The summary of Saturday's match:
1. Jim Pinnix (EC) defeated Dye (S)
3-0
2. Harry Helmer (EC) drew Brewer (S)
1V4j.1V,
3. Vance Heafner (S) defeated Jim
Brown (EC) 2-1
4. Jim Ward (EC) defeated Overnly (S)
2-1
5. Carl Bell (EC) defeated Stewart (S)
2Mi
6. Bebo Batts (EC) defeated Stalling
(S) 3-0
TnTiiriivin"ninTrnniTnnnr?innnniinnnnnnnnnnniin(i)iiiiriiB
Swim meet set I
?
v
Minges Natatorium is the scene J?
Saturday morning for the ECU ?
Women's Invitational Swim Meet. 1
The meet is set to get underway jj
at 10 with 15 events scheduled, ?:?
including a one-meter dive. ?
Four teams will participate, $
including Florida State, Columbia :?:
College, Appalachian State and, of ?:?
course, ECU. The EC girls are 6-3 ?:?
for the season but they figure to :?:
have a tough time with FSU. jij
Candidates for SGA offices
must file for office
in the SGA office
between
March 12 and 23.
After swapping buckets, EC ml the
game on ice and came away with a 54-51
win. James was high scorer with 16
points while Cotten added 10.
In the semifinal boui with WCU, the
favorites again had a had start, turning
the ball over 11 times in the first quarter
while falling behind 13-5. Western
increased its lead to 27-14 at
intermission.
But once again East Carolina was not
to be denied as the girls dosed to within
five points entering the final period.
Fast Carolina finally caught up with
six minutes left and eventually put away
a 47-40 triumph behind Cotten's 21
points. James added 12 points while
?Mobley had six, mostly in clutch
situations
In the finale, EC ran into a High Point
team which had already upset UNC-G
and Meredith. The Lady Panthers gave
EC's girls a tough test for most of three
quarters before the favorites breezed to a
60-44 title win.
High Point actually led at halftime by
one point but poor shooting by the
Panthers and a great team effort by EC
led to the underdog's doom.
Mobley, win, paced the second half
romp, was EC's leading score ?nh 17
points Gotten added it; and James hit
eight while turning in her third straight
fine rebounding game
FINE PERFORMANCES
Fine performances were also turned in
during all three games by Lollie
Edwards, Lorraine Rollins, Peggy Taylor,
Laura Kilpatrick, Terrj Jones and Becky
At wood
Coach Catherine Bolton will now take
her squad I Kentucky where EC will be
one of two teams representing the state
in the Regionals The other
representative is state runner-up High
Point.
Some girls on the team who did not
see much action last weekend but who
have been a strong part of the team's
n ' i ss are Ginny D em . Nancy
Ellington. Carlene Boyd, Frances
Swenholt. Ginny Merrifield, Myra
Modlin. Gale Chamblee, Ellen Garrison
and Mane Chamblee
In addition. Lea Kemezis,
Caherley, Sue Co well and
Bennett. the team trainer,
contributed their shan
Sue
Peggy
have
TEAM CHAMPS. The unbeaten
women's basketball team receiver) the
state championship plaque after last
weekend's tournament. Making the
presentation m K.i Yow, an ECI
Meeting scheduled
There will be a very important aquatics
specialists meeting Tuesday, March 13,
1973 at 5:00 p.m. in Minges pool.
All those attending this meeting must
have had senior life-saving and their
water safety instruction.
An instructor will be needed to teach
junior and senior life-saving starting the
week of March 26.
graduate now the I Ion wOCBMe't coach
and thu. ear'? tournament director.
Lorraine Kollnit- accept)- the plaque tor
Ft.I t'liolo h I ton I i.i kl
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REGAL NOTES
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An important announcement to every
student in the health professions:
NEW SCHOLARSHIPS
ARE AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY.
THEY COVER TUITION AND
RELATED COSTS AND PROVIDE AN
ANNUAL INCOME OF $5,300 AS WELL.
If a Stead) salary of $4C'J a
month and paid-up tuition
will help you continue your
professional training, the
scholarships just made pos-
sible by the Ui!iI'm nicil
Sen ices Health Professions
Revitalization Act of 1972
desei ve youi close attention
Becausi if you are no? in a
medical, osteopathii. dental,
vetei inai y, podiatrj. 01 op-
tomet i j -i hool, 01 are work
me toward s I'hl' in Clii
Psj i ? . , you may qualif)
H' M
i ompL '? m.You'i e
commissioned at ai officei a
soon a yi I hi I
gram, but remain in student
iduation. And,
dui ii .it you U ill he
mi active duty l with exti S
pa) I foi 45 lays NatUl ally.
if youi academic schedule
requires that you remaii
campus, you stay on campus
and ? ? ive youi ai I
dut) pay.
. I, ? e dui ? ? ?: ? ement
fot' Basically, you Bervi
one yeai as a commissioned
h yeai you've
participated in the program,
with a two year minimum.
You may apply foi a icholai
ship ? ith either the Army.
Nav) "i Air Force, and kim?
that upon entering active
dutyou'll have rank ami
dUtiei 111 keeping with youi
professional ti
The life's work you've cho
ten foi j oum it requires leng,
hai ii ex pensive training,
Now we are in a position to
jive ? OU -nine help Mail in
il youi eai liest
convi efoi moredetailed
information
i
C CN 33 !
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Editorial Commentary
Student N?wtpap?r
Pufiiitnwi it im Ctrollnt univ?ntv
V 0 ?.)? ?l? LCU Station
GMMVHM, North Carotin 27134
?-ii-i" r? ??iti? or 758-6367
U)WAT ia4RonG W?rM winnmnCt ?? THE KNER
THAT& vwHte. T WANS AS A c?D !
Ji 1
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Swimming pool only issue
during hot summer months
'Seasonal politics" is drowning the
youth of Greenville Last summer saw ,i
m irisingiy itrong amount f discussion
aboul the prospecl of building a
swimming pool r swimming pools in
Greenville Greenville had a swimming
pool located across the street from the
Downtown Sunoco station many years
ago Now the last remanmts of that pool
are being scraped away to provide for
the new loop road It seems that the idea
for the construction of a new pool has
also been "scraped away" from the
minds of the Greenville City Council.
This coming summer will probably see
the ressurection of the swimming pool
idea 'iuf again No doubt one or more
of Greenville's youth will be dredged up
by the local rescue squad for taking a
hazardous swim in either the muddy I ar
or the now infamous Sand Pits. People
will gel upset, and another council
member will bring up a proposal to
provide funds for a new pool Arguments
will fall into the same pattern as in the
past Some will argue that it is a pure sin
to add another burden on to the
propertj tax Others will say that
Greenville needs a more comprehensive
recreation program and that a swimming
pool is only one expensive aspect of a
good long range p 'gram. ECl' will issue
another strong warning to the Greenville
citizenry that the Minges pool is
overtaxed ami can no longer provide
swimming facilities for the entire city
1 'nspoken, but in the minds of all, will
be the problem of integration. In order
to receive any federal funds from the
General Neighborhood Renewal
Program, which could cover about
ninety per cent of the costs, a new pool
must be integrated.
Councilman William Dansey almost
solved the problem in his proposal last
year. Instead of one pool being built.
Greenville would build three. Each pool
would be stragetically located in a
particular "section" of town so that it
would be frequented by the
"neighborhood kids" His plan was
endorsed by the Human Relations
Council. Dansey's proposal would have
provided funds by levying an increase of
4 cents of every $'00 property tax for
maintenance and construction of
recreation facilities. However, since it is
impossible to set aside city tax revenue
for recreational purposes, a referendum
was needed. A furor arose, and before
anyone could clear the air summer was
slipping away The coming of autumn
brought relief to the city council
members. Just like storing summer
clothes, the idea was shelved once again.
We fear the same may happen this year
unless action is taken soon. As members
of the Greenville community, students
should also help push the idea of a
swimming pool on local officials. ' fter
all, Greenville is able to qualify for a
much larger share of federal funds
because it counts about 8,000 of us in its
census.
For those of us who suffered through
the long hot summer of 1972 in
Greenville it was very depressing to hear
of the youths who drowned in nearby
swimming "holes Students should not
be apathetic because they may go
swimming in the Minges pool. There are
thousands of others in Greenville who
cannot.
?.w.sw.yy.Sx.i.K.x?
?xx-xXvX:xx-X-XvXxx-xx-x
Domestic budget
axed for defense
1 Fountainhead:
Of course politics isn't rational. We
just assume that our government is
reasonable and experience shock when it
turns out to be otherwise Consider the
battle of the budget:
The President goes after the domestic
budget with a meat axe, laying down a
protective barrage of threats about who
will be re ponsible for higher taxes if
Congress doesn't go along with his
chosen cuts Congress squirms as
programs important to individual
districts are attacked. And members of
the press lecture them for not
recognizing the obvious-if you want
those programs you have to be willing to
levy more taxes
In freshman comp we call this a false
dilema Even after social security and
highway trust expenditures are added to
the regular budget to make the human
resources percentage look better (until a
couple of years ago these huge
expenditures were kept in separate
accounts I the military takes 36 of the
President's budget. Why not cut some fat
there0
For instance, would we raise taxes to
pay $299 million for developing the
engine for a new nuclear aircraft carrier?
It's in the budget for fiscal 1973. Would
we raise taxes to pay the large salaries
and huge fringe benefits of more generals
than we needed to fight WWII? It's in
the budget. Would we raise taxes to pay
over $1 billion for six more submarines?
It's in the budget.
Surely good sense as well as logic-
dictates that we should at least consider
these alternatives.
Edith Webber
t
MOTSU should
be converted
To Fountainhead:
Although we like to believe that our
nation has achieved peace, War
continues. Its supplies roll across the
state of North Carolina by rail and
highway. Thousands of North Carolina
Ho Perkins
Editor-in-Chief
Stephen Rauchle, itiminesK Manager
Perri Morgan. Advertising Manager
Pal Crawford, News Edit
Bruce Parrish, Features Edit
or
Jack Morrow. Sports Editor
Ed Herring, Asst. News Editor
Phyllis Dougherty, Asst. Features Editor
Mike Edwards. Circulation Manager Row Mann, Chief Photographer
Ira L Baker, Advisor
Washington AUrry-go-ound
Oil companies progulmate 'energy crisis'
By JACK ANDERSON
The term "energy crisis" has pushed its
way uninvited into our everyday
vocabulary with the help of a massive
media campaign financed by the oil
industry.
Certainly the oil companies would like
the government and the public to think
there's an energy shortage. Then they
can use the emergency as an excuse to
end government regulation and to raise
prices.
But whether the energy shortage is a
genuine problem or a scare campaign
remains undetermined.
David S. Freeman, chairman of the
Energy Policy Project, recently called
the energy crisis "a smokescreen for a
massive exercise in picking the pocket of
the American consumer to the tune of
billions of dollars a year The speech
predictably made Mobil Oil President
William Tavoulareas to erupt like a
newfound oil well. As a member of the
project's advisory board, he successfully
forced the Ford Foundation, which
finances the project, to call Freeman on
the carpet and tongue-lash the oil
industry critic.
Freeman particularly enraged the oil
industry when he criticized oil quotas.
These quotas keep large amounts of
foreign oil off the American market,
thus making the oil supply low and the
price artificially high.
This "drain American first" policy
X-XvXrX-X-X
THE FORUM
citizens continue to work in the state's
war industries. And thousands of tons of
heavy munitions are shipped each week
from our shores-from the Military
Ocean Terminal at Sunny Point
(MOTSU I.
The base in Sunny Point was built
especially for the purpose of shipping
ammunition and other explosive cargo
between land and sea. It processes
approximately 20,000 tons of this cargo
weekly, and we can be sure that some of
the bombs dropped on civilians in North
Vietnam came from our own North
Carolina coast.
Like many other citizens of this state,
we are tired of watching our tax dollars
roll across that state on railroads, to be
shipped overseas, ultimately for the
purpose of destroying someone or
something in a distant land which we
know very little about. We would rather
that those tax dollars remain hereto
bring better medical care to our elderly,
better teachers to our young.
In accord with these convictions about
the continuing War, we have decided to
join a coalition of North Carolina
citizens who seek important changes.
Our group would like to see plans for the
conversion of the base at Sunny Point
(MOTSU) from war to peace-time use.
We would like to see North Carolina
supplying life-giving aid to other
countries, rather that instruments of
destruction. We desire that workers at
MOTSU be guaranteed continuing
employment at a job which depends not
on War, but on the earnest attempt to
enhance human life.
A resolution proposing such a
conversion is presently before the North
Carolina Legislature. We urge every
citizen to write your legislator in support
of the proposal.
Sincerely,
THE GREENVILLE RESISTANCE
Fish bait Smokey
To Fountainhead:
(Feb. 14)?I went to the biology
building to check on an aquarium that I
maintain in the lobby. I noticed that a
student had pushed the light fixture way
back and put a cigarette butt in the
aquarium. Then I noticed that within
two feet of the aquarium were two butt
1
helped create heating oil shortages in
some parts of the nation this winter and
has slowly drained our energy resources,
says Freeman.
Instead of repealing the quotas,
Freeman notes, the oil companies are
demanding that the government keep
them. The oilmen want th government
to lift the price restrictions on natural
gas and to allow them more
environmental liberties in drilling,
mining and exploration.
Freeman has excellent credentials. He
was an advisor to both Presidents
Kennedy and Johnson. But his latest
advice has not impressed the rich oil
barons.
Drugs That Kill
The crackdown on the distribution of
the drug speed has apparently been
successful enough to trigger a
counterphenomenon. An unpublished
federal report claims drug users are
switching from speed and psychedelics
to sedatives.
In this report, the Bureau of Narcotics
and Dangerous Drugs warns that many
of the sedatives now in vogue among
thrill seekers may lead a trip to the
morgue. Unknown to many users, the
sedatives can be addictive and can cause
convulsions leading to death. Such drugs
as Qualudes or Sorpors can be deadly
when combined with alcohol. Ironically,
these drugs are often pushed as an
aphrodisiac to the naive, even though
ococ WKoe rtj?wwwwew?w?8W8 wrocm on scowww
X-X
X-X-X-X-XX-X?X-X
cans and one trashcan. That action was a
good measurement of someone's cultural
level. I wondered earlier this year if good
sense was a prerequisite for admission to
ECU. This action answered that
question.
Bill Laughinghouse
Profs should drop
TRUE-FALSE test
To Fountainhead:
As a former high school teacher, 1
made the fatal mistake of giving
TRUE-FALSE tests to my students. As
my first year of teaching progressed, it
became increasingly aware that I was
doing no teaching just making students
learn many useless facts which I used as
a basis for grading.
TRUE-FALSE tests in my opinion and
in the opinion of educational testing
organizations are completely useless.
Facts are helpful to know, but if that is
all you learn, then, no learning has taken
place. A TRUE-FALSE test if
constructed well, which very few
professors use, can call for logic and
situations which you apply the material
that you have learned is a fair and
adequate test.
Many professors at ECU rely mainly
on TRUE-FALSE test in which no
meaningful learning has taken place. Are
the professors afraid to teach and give a
test the adequately measure a student's
knowledge in the subject matter? Are
the professors afraid to work longer in
grading tests which could more truly
recognize and measure a student's
knowledge? Many professors at this
university do not, or care not, or know
not how to teach?
It is almost remarkable how almost all
of our professors read mainly from the
textbook. Do the professors think that
students cannot read? If they do, they
need another occupation. Only by
learning the total view of the subject is
any true learning taking place. Do our
professors wish to teach in a total
learning situation?
Any professor, who does NOT use the
TRUE-FALSE method of tests and does
teach in a manner that does give an
overall view of the subject; I must
commend you. Those professors who do
give the TRUE-FALSE tests are relying
they are renowned for producing i
sedentary, trance-like state in the user
Qualudes and Sorpors have beer
labelled as dangerous drugs in Englam
since 1966. Yet they are still classifiet
with aspirin on the Food and Drui
Administration's danger scale here in th
United States.
The sedatives are easily obtainable
either with or without a prescription
There is no underground manufacturing
as with LSD or mescaline. The pill
found on the street come straight fron
the nation's booming pharmaceutica
companies. Usually, they are obtained ii
large numbers by sellers who forgi
prescriptions. But there are also a fe
greedy druggists who are willing t
compromise their integrity for a fes
dollars.
The unpublished study comes on th
heels of our own report the the Foo
and Drug Administration is topheav;
with officials who have worked in tlv
past for pharmaceutical, companies. Th
FDA, true to form, has been reluctant t(
crack down on the black market u
sedatives.
Congress, however, might force th'
FDA to take action. Some congressmei
concerned with the new drug craze ar
preparing legislation that would fore
the FDA to tighten its control
Meanwhile, the FAD still operates on tlv
risky premise that a once-approved dru
is innocent until proven guilty.
fmmmimMmmiiiimiMmmimmtmmmmit
?x-x-x-Xv-xx??-x-x-ox??ws?flwx-x-x-x-x
on a quick-test and easy grading with n(
thought for the student. This lattei
group should perhaps try to teach in ;
different way which emphasizes learning
and not just the memorization of facts
The time for you to change is NOW, not
later.
George D. Evan
Living in commune
To Fountainhead:
I am asking your cooperation in
printing this letter so that I may reach
the general student population.
I am attempting to accumulate some
meaningful data for a serious study on
American communes. To that end, I
wish to reach as many communes as
possible.
I will be grateful if students, graduau
and undergraduate, who are living ir.
communal situations, will write me
indicating willingness to receive a
questionnaire andor to be interviewed
Size of commune is unimportant; 3 oi I
people, up to any number.
Sincerely
Mae T. Sperber
26 West 9th Street, 9E
New York, New York 10011
Forum Policy
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administrator! are urged to express their
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The editorial p?ge ? an open forum
where such opinions may be publ?hed
Unsigned editor reflec,
opinion, of the editor-in- chief, and no!
neceruy ? ?' the entire staff
even a majority. r
When writing to thp vn
following procedure i ftj
-Utters should be coX ,?,
-Letter, .hould h. .
JStST' " ?'?1
name, may be withheld ' their
necemrily those of f ' 'nd ?
East Carolina Univ?r?ty Umhe,d '
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