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Fountainhead. Rebel Pub Board chooses new editors SANDY PENFIELD New Fountainhead and Rebel editors were selected by the Publications Board in screenings held April 18. while the Buccaneer position was left open until May 3. Although two candidates-Co-Greek editor Chris Mills and 1972 editor Gary McCullough-applied for Buc editorship, it was decided to extend the Buccaneer application period through May 3. Applications are available in the Student Affairs office. Pat Crawford, currently Fountainhead news editor, was elected editor-in-chief for the school year beginning September, 1973. A Political Science major and Journalism minor, Crawford has been with the Fountainhead since 1970 and has served as news and features writer, reviewer, cartoonist, assistant news editor and news editor. Charles Griffin, now Fountainhead's business manager, was elected summer school editor. Griffin, a Geography major, has worked for Fountainhead in the past as photographer and columnist. He was also Rebel Poetry editor for three years, beginning in 1967, during which time the magazine won three All-Amencan ratings. Union reschedules concerts Others applying for the Fountainhead position were Mick Godwin, past business manager: Kathy Koonce. features staff writer; and Skip Saunders. assistant news editor. Sandy Penfield was confirmed as Rebel editor by the Board. Penfield has been acting as Rebel editor this quarter, taking over from past editor Phil Amngton. Charles Griffin, the only other applicant, had withdrawn his bid for the position. ELECTION PROCEDURE The election procedure was divided into two parts. Each candidate was first requested to make a verbal statement of intention, delivered in the legislature room. Following this, candidates were screened individually by the Board in Union 305. Present were the six current voting members of the Pub Board - chairman Kathy Holloman, Karen Haskett. Marvin Hunt, Mike Kovacevic, Bob McKeel and Horace Whitfield. Also present for part of the screenings were two nonvoting members, Buccaneer editor Linda Gardner and 1 mtainhead editor-in-chief Bo Perkins The order originally intended for the screenings had been alphhetical Buccaneer. Fountainhead and Rebel Following the Buccaneer screening, however, Sandy Penfield requested thai the Rebel be screened second since the magazine had only one candidate while the newspaper had five. SUMMER EDITOR Summer Fountainhead editor Griffin will take over at the beginning of summer school, while Crawford's term will begin in September The two have expressed a desire for great change in Fountainhead format with more emphasis on design quality. Sandy Penfield will continue as Rebel editor throughout next year The editorship screenings marked the last meeting at which Kathy HoUoman presided as Pub Board chairman Holloman. SGA Treasurer-elect, mil succeeded by Bob McKeel. Only Mi Keel and Karen Haskett will remain on the Publications Board next year, leaving five vacancies on the seen-member Board. PATCH WUOKD By SYDNEY ANN GREEN Std Wntei Although the outdoor concert that was scheduled for April was cancelled, the Student Union is working on one for May. Jams Anderson, chairman of the Special Concerts Committee expressed regret that the April concert had to be cancelled "1 feel bad but this year is. the first year the Committee was formed she said. "We had to redirect and we started on a bad foot, but we hope it will be good for next year SOME POSSIBILITIES The National Entertainment Committee met in February and the Union sent representatives according to Anderson. The representatives came back with some possibilities. A contract was drawn up with Fire Cat but it fell through. Then a contract was drawn up with Michael Nesmith and his band. After the contract had been settled and Nesmith was supposed to appear, his manager called and said Nesmith had fired his band. "We had an unbelievable list of groups to check up on. We just couldn't get anything at this late date and we couldn't get anything in our price range. We didn't want to bring anything crappy Anderson said. A list of approximately 35 bands was considered. Included in the list were Status Quo. Slade, and Nils Lofgren and Grin. HARD TIMES "We tried so hard Anderson said. "We called each agency so many times it got embarassing. The bands were either not in our area or they were out of our price range Spring is a bad time of the year because everyone is booking he said. The money that would have gone for this concert has gont back into the budget to be used nex ear. Anderson expressed the hope of letng able to use the money to get a good concert for next year. Geography offers study in Costa Rica The Department of Geography at ECU has announced a summer field course in Costa Rica Julv 15 - August IB. The course will be under the direction of Dr. Don Stella, and is designed ror nine hours of either undergraduate or graduate credit. The tour students will be accompanied by noted tropical specialists. Dr. IJelie R. Holdridge and Joseph Tosi. The focus of the course will be the man-land interrelationships in varied tropical environments, and will involve considerable travel throughout Costa Rica. A lew points of interest will include visits to Guayabo, a pre-Columbian archaeological Jite; Tortuguero, the green turtle nesting beaches; Arenal, an active voleano; the cities of San Jose, Turrialba, Siquirres, Puerto Limon Quepos San Isidros, and others. The total cost of the trip from Mi mi. including lodging, meals, and transportation is $642 plus $108 tuition. A complete trip itinerary and additional information may be obtained by contacting Dr. Steila in the Department of Geography, Box 2723, East Carolina University (Phone: 758-6230). George Wood, chairman of the Special Concerts Committee beginning in May, said he is working on plans for a concert in early May. There are six or seven bands being considered. "Presently we are planning it for outside said Wood. "The time is flexible now so we can work in a band that the time is good for them and us. We do plan to have it on the Mall and it will probably be on a Wednesday fountainhead W and the truth shall make you free' VOLUME IV, NUMBER 4SGREENVILLE. N.C.THURSDAY, APRIL 26. 1973 LiinmuiiittttTTrp Applications for Publications Board members and for 1974 BUCCANEER editor filed mav be the Student Affairs Office, 201 Whichard Thurs April 26 through Thurs May 3. mtMmncMMrt Environ. Health gives scholarship John Louis Marb, an ECU junior majoring in environmental health, is the recipient of a National Environmental Health Association scholarship. The $250 scholarship was made on behalf of Hatco Corporation which sponsors the LaReine A. Hatch Memorial Scholarship for junior and senior environmental health majors with a B average who plan to become professional environmentalists. Harb, one of twelve students nationally who received scholarships. will be studying the use of waste- treatment lagoons as a control method for feedlot waste disposal problems as his research project The results of his research will be considered for publication in a future issue of the Journal of Environmental Health. Urban poor need leaders (IP)�"Even Ralph Nader, America's new 'consumer advocate has failed to investigate the plight of the poor in urban America said State L'niversity's Center for Urban Affairs. Dr. Green expressed faith in the universities' ability to provide the needed leadership and he presented a model for the development of interdisciplinary urban programs basea on the advances being made by Michigan State University. POLITICAL FORCE "It must be realized Dr. Greene explained, "that the university of today is an active, political force within our society Pointing to scholars Max Weber and Gunner Myrdal, Dr. Green stressed that the university never has and never will remain neutral in the face of burgeoning social problems. CRITERIA REVALUATION Dr. Green listed several commitments which universities must be willing to make. First, recruitment and adtnission policies must be reevaluated in order to omit unreasonable or unflexible criteria which will often automatically screen out valuable potential students. A second commitment of the university, Dr. Green said must naturally be the introduction or extension of race and urban studies programs. Urban society is multidisciplinary, therefore there programs must also be multidiciplinary as well as problem-oriented. SERVICE RESEARCH Service research along with academic research is also of critical importance, he noted. "Service research is of the greatest utility to public decision makers and can lead to development of programs for the urban community Finally, Dr. Green said, a commitment must be made to providing field experience in the training of urban affairs students. It is essential, he said, that the commitment the poor teel toward their community not be erased while they are students at the university. "A dedication to the eradication of urban problems must permeate university courses and field work, so that when the urban student leaves the university he will continue his dedication to the poor community and to the creation of a better society Future Business Leaders JOHN I.OI IS MARB Psychiatrist cites heroin dangers (IP)�"YOU don't need B special personality to become dependant on heroin No one should try hero warns a University of Iowa psychiatrist "If you try it even once, it's easy to become addicted Dt. Paul Penningroth. assistant clinical professor of psychiatry, spoke recent p : the Iowa Psychiatrii Society "Moving up to heroin is facilitated by the use of other drugs Onci on the drug scene, a person ha access to heroin, he expia He explained that heroin's effect an the body comes in two stages The first is a "flash a powerful feeling of well being; in the second the person is relieved of all anxiety. Dr. Penningroth noted that the body tends to develop a tolerance to a given amount of heroin. v. ;h the result that the same dose will not give the- user an equivalent experience. Consequently, the heroin dependent person must incn an the amount of heroin to achieve the desired effi Four take business honors Four members of the Omicron Chapter of the Phi Beta Lambda Fraternity of ECU captured top honors at the Future Business Leaders of America-Phi I eta Lambda State Leadership Conference held April 13-15 in Winston-Salem. For the first time in the history of North Carolina Phi Beta Lambda Fraternity, a single chapter won the four highest honors at the state convention. Eighteen campus chapters entered the competition. The ECL; winners were: Mr. Future Business Executive, Allen Batts, Pollocksville; Miss Future Business Executive, Pat Scurry, Elm City; Mr. Business Teacher, Eddie Walker, Asheboro; a Distributive Education major in the School of Business Education; and Miss Future Business Teacher, Debbie Morgan, Durham; Each winner received a plaque and a $25 cash award. POTENTIAL QUALITIES The contestants were judged on personal appearance, leadership qualities, personality, and potential executive or teaching ability. The ECU chapter also received the first place award for the Most Original Project. The winning project was a one day business symposium entitled: "Out-look '73; Business Enterprise and the Business Student Activites included informal discussions by business leaders in such areas as accounting, banking, real estate, life insurance, utilities, retailing and distribution. transportation and manufacturing. The discussions were oriented to bring to students the insights of future prospects in their interested fields. Teresa Creech of Smithfied presented the project to the state convention. HIGH SCORE First place honors were also taken in the Accounting Competition by Eddie Dutton, of Mount Olive, the KtV chapter president. Dutton was testing in accounting skills and procedures, and placed one of the hiehest scores in the history of the Fraternity other winners were- Vocabulary Relay. Glenwood Moore. Clinton. Second Placi ryping Competition, Rebecca Corbet, B.i 3 md Place; Business Administration, First place winners will represent North Carolina at tin National r ture Business Leaders of meri. a I'hi Beta Lambda Convention to be held in Washington, D.C on June 21 23 The students finance their convention trips bj various fund raising project- during the year. PHI BETA LAMBDA member pone with award. I to K.are: Teresa l"wl0 �� "�� Mmm (reedy Eddie Dutton. 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