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Vol. 1. No- 36
East Carolina University, P.O. Box 2516, Greenville, N.C.
February 12, 1970
Opera appears Friday
Two operatic finales by
Mozart will be presented by
the Opera Theater Friday night
at 8:15 p.m. in the School of
Music recital hall.
Directed by Dr. Clyde Hiss,
a complete student cast will
present "Marriage of Figaro"
(Act IV), and "Don Giovanni"
(Act II, scenes 4-6), both
written by Wolfgang Amadeus
Mozart.
"Marriage of Figaro" is a
love intrigue plot. Figaro,
valet to Count Almaviva, is
about to marry Susanna, maid
to the Countess. A number of
complications prevent the
immediate implementation of
the plans.
SUSANNA'S PLOT
First, the Count, because of
desire for Susanna, is trying
reinstate a law which says
it the Count may bed down
vith any of his servants on
ir wedding night.
Adding to the
.omplications, Marcellina, rival
I Susanna, discovers that she
. actually the mother of
Figaro, and discloses Don
Basilo as his father.
Creating further difficulty,
the Countess and Susanna
scheme to catch the
philandering Count in action.
However, this, too, thickens
the plot, for they forget to
inform Figaro of their actions.
Cherubino complicates the
Count's love life by constantly
being present at the Count's
wooing scenes. Barbarina, in
love with Cherubino, is naive
and guileless, and cannot fulfill
her trusted position in
Susanna's plot.
CAST
The cast will be: Barbarina,
Janet Boyd; Susanna, Elaine
Buckner, Marcellina, Grace
Webber; Don Bartolo,
Demetrius Williams; Don
Basilio, Bruce Frazier; Count
Almaviva, David Faber;
Countess Almaviva. Mary
McFarland.
GIOVANNI FLEfcS
"Don Giovanni" also has an
entangled plot. Donna Anna,
betrothed of Don Ottavio, is
attacked by Don Giovanni in
the middle of the night. Her
father, the Commendatore,
catches Giovanni and is killed
in a duel with him. Giovanni
flees, unidentified.
With the help of another of
Giovanni's paramours, Anna
and Ottavio discover Giovanni
as the seducer and declare to
seek revenge.
Giovanni, in his escape,
barges in on two peasants,
Masetto and Zerbina, but is
caught by Elvira.
Leporello, his servant, tries
to help G iovann i by
exchanging disguises, which
results in Leporello's almost
being the victim of the revenge
plot.
PROGRAM DIFFERENT
Playing in "Giovanni" will
be: Zerbina, Helen Parker;
Leporello, Clyde Hiss; Donna
Elvira, Donna Stephenson; Don
Giovanni, Paul Aliapoulios;
Commendatore, David Faber;
Don Ottavio, Bruce Frazier;
Donna Anna, Georgia Mizesko;
M -? - Alnn Unnr
This program is somewhat
different from regular opera
theater productions, because
the plays are not given in
entirety. However, the
performance of a complete
Mozart work is impractical at
this time, according to
publicist Janet Boyd.
WinMm
St. Valentine is rememberered
Many hundreds of years ago,
in the days of the Roman
festivals to pagan gods, there
was a feast called the
Lupercalia, celebrated in honor
of the gods Juno and Pan. It
was the custom at this feast for
the young Roman to put into a
box the names of young
maidens and then draw the
names out by chance. The girl
whose name was chosen
became the young man's
partner for the Lupercalia
Festival.
With the introduction of
Christianity, all these pagan
rites were done away with as
much as possible. But the
people had become so
accustomed to the rituals of
their various holidays and
festivals that it was impossible
to do away with them entirely.
So, in 496 A.D. Pope
Golasius of Rome chose a
different patron as a sort of
substitute for the observance
of the day. The Lupercalia had
come on Feb. 15. On Feb. 14
more than 200 years before, a
bishop named Valentine had
been executed on Palestine Hill
where once had stood thealtai
to Pan, and so the Christian
Church decided that St.
Valentine should be honored
on this day, in place of the
Lupercalia festival of the 15th.
So St. Valentine's Day took on
the old, old customs of the
Lupercalia of ancient Rome.
Throughout the years, the
customs of St. Valentine's Day
have varied considerably.
In Norwich, England, St.
Valentine's Day used to be a
day for giving gifts. These were
presented in the manner of
May baskets, and were left at
the doorstep of the recipient.
In the town of Norfolk, it
was the custom for children to
catch each other for valentines.
They would quote "good
morrow, Valentine" and if
they could repeat this before
they were spoken to, they were
rewarded with a small gift.
In Derkyshire the girls used
to look through a keyhole
early on the morning of St.
Valentine's Day, and if they
saw only a single object or
person they would remain
unmarried all that year. But if
they saw two or more objects
or persons, they would be sure
(continued to page 5)
Fountainheadlines
Details on
HEW letter and Dr. Jenkins reply - page 2
Publications Board discusses SGA's action on Rebel
appropriation - page 2
WRC considering extending women's curfew hours -
page 3
Pirates crush Old Dominion page 10
Reports of the possible return of Dr. William
Chartreuse - page 11
Ralph makes his f
with Schwai
his encounter

?mmpmmpHfcu
Page 2, Fountainhead, February 12, 1970, Tuesday
Page 2, Fountainhead, r-eoruary ia ' .??? t
Pub. Board debates Rebel
By TOM PEELER
Managing Editor
The SGA's action on
appropriations to the Rebel
magazine was the focal point
of an intense debate at
yesterday's meeting of the
Publications Board.
The controversy began at
Monday's Legislature meeting
when it was discovered that
SGA Treasurer Gary Gasperini
had released checks totaling
$835 for Rebel saleries, while
the Legislature had
appropriated only $335.
The Publications Board, as
an arm of the Legislature, had
originally approved a salary
budget of $835. Wyatt Brown,
a faculty member of the board,
raised the question of why any
cut was made after the
Publications Board had placed
its seal of approval on the
Rebel budget?
Steve Sharpe, three year
veteran of the Legislature and
member-at-large of the
Publications Board, stated,
"The action had nothing to do
with ill will toward the campus
publications or the Board, but
was a simpe example of
personality conflict
In a later interview Sharpe
added, "In my three years as a
legislator I have never seen
such a large conflict of interest
and personality arise on the
Legislature floor
Brown then made a motion
to send a letter to the SGA
Legislature stating the
Publications Board had
approved the Rebel budget of
University Union makes
leading policy changes
The University Union has
made various changes in its
lending policies to students,
faculty and staff.
Reservation for the use of
rooms, kitchens, tables, chairs,
punch set, exhibit case and
entrance way must be made
from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m
Mondays through Fridays.
Mrs. Detra H. Rose,
administrative assistant to the
Union, will sign the borrower's
name on the reservation
calendar for anything the
Union loans out during these
hours. The Union urges
advance bookings of the
facility needed to insure its
availability.
This schedule is now in
effect.
The Union bulletin board
may also be used by students,
faculty and staff. Before any
sign is put up it must be
brought by the Union desk to
be checked and stamped.
Without the Union stamp, signs
are subject to immediate
removal.
Stamped signs and notices
will remain on the bulletin
board for two weeks.
Printing jobs for campus
organizations are also done by
the Union. One weeks' notice
prior to the date the posters or
other printed material is
needed is requested.
$853 and would stand by it.
An attempt to pass the
motion by acclamation was
blocked by board member
Rudolph Alexander, assistant
dean of student affairs. In the
ensuing discussion Len
Mancini, speaker of the
Legislature, told the board that
since the checks had been
signed in the amount of $853
there was nothing that could
be done and future legislation
would have to deal with the
MACBETH sees the ghost of Banquo. Tickets for
the East Carolina Playhouse production of
"Macbeth" are now available.
Philosophy honor society
to receive new members
$500
The motion to send the
letter was withdrawn before an
official vote could be taken.
In other business, the
Publications Board voted
unanimously to elect Robert
Thonen to fill the position of
Fountainhead Editor until the
end of the winter quartet when
regular elections can be held. A
vacancy in the editorship was
the result of the resignation of
previous editor Chip Callaway .
HEW recommends
recruitment changes
Dr. Leo Jenkins disclosed
Tuesday that he received a
letter from Dr. Eloise
Severinson, Regional civil
rights director for the
Department of Health,
Education and Welfare (HEW),
informing him of
recommendations for ECU's
compliance to thf Civil Rights
Act of 1964.
The recommendations were
made through Miss Severinson
by Cornelius C. Tarplee and
Miss Annette Ball who visited
the campus on Aug. 25-27,
1969, and mainly concerned
university recrutiment policy.
Jenkins replied to Miss
Severinson's letter, dated Dec.
9, 1969, on Feb. 7. In his reply
Jenkins noted the
recommendations made and
the steps taken by the
administration to comply.
In reply to the HEW
suggestion that the University
include a statement of equal
educational opportunity at
East Carolina in all
publications reaching
prospective students, and
include illustrations of
minority group students in
academic and social situations,
Jenkins replied: that the
undergraduate and graduate
bulletins i n c I u ded the
following statement: "East
Carolina University makes no
distinction in the admission of
students or in any other of its
official activities on the basis
or race, color, sex, creed, or
national origin
Jenkins also noted that
Phi Sigma Tau, national
honor society for philosophy,
will receive five new student
members Wednesday, Feb. 18,
at the Candlewick Inn at 7:30
p.m.
New members to be installed
are Walt Whitmore, Jacqueline
schools and departments have
been advised to include the
same statement on any
brochures that they issue in the
future.
Jenkins stated in his letter
that, in addition to other
measures, the chairman of the
Board of Trustees to alumni
asking the "former students to
encouidiju qualified students of
all races to attend East
Carolina University
Dr. Severinson's suggestions
included a request that the
University develop a program
for "high risk" as the
University develops a policy
for their admission.
Sighting programs already
in effect, Jenkins noted that
the University was seeking a
black person to serve on the
staff of the counseling center
in hopes that "black students
will better identify with the
services readily available to
them
He also announced that the
Faculty Senate is studying a
project to obtain federal
funding for a special
admittance program for "high
risk" students.
Jenkins made several points
in reply to the recommenda-
tion that the University place
"emphasis on the recruitment
of minority group students
He noted that a new
admissions policy had been
instituted for minority group
students under which ECU
will disregard college board
andor grades if the high school
(continued to page b)
A 'fair' sample of what can
be expected at the Angle
Flight fashion show,
Monday in Wright
Auditorium.
Dr. Jenkins
will speak
President Leo Jenkins will
speak on the role of AFROTC
on campus at their 11th annual
"Dining-ln" tonight at 6 p.m.
at the home of Dr and Mrs.
Jenkins.
This is a formal military
affair and represents an
important occasion held each
year by the campus
organisation.
Included in the
entertainment is a social hour
prior to the dinner for school
and military officials
At 6:45 p.m. the group will
go to South Cafeteria for
dinner.
Awards tor outstanding
service will be presented and
Junior AFROTC members will
perform a skit after dinner.
General Education proposal stirs
English, History Departments
Stanci II, Jim Rinehart,
Katherine Green, and Tommy
Clay.
The initiation festivities will
include papers to be read by
the five new members on
various phases of ethics to the
Phi Sigma Tau and Philosophy
Club members.
By ROBERT McDOWELL
Staff Writer
Opposition to the proposed
changes in General Education
Requirements, approved by the
Curriculum Committee Jan 27,
has gained strength, with
petitions in the English and
History departments.
The petition which has the
unanimous support of the
History department's 34
members, including chairman
Herbert R. Paschal, will be
presented to the Faculty
Senate Tuesday.
The petition circulated in
the Fnglish Department was
withdrawn when the
department's Faculty Senators
requested a "straw vote" of the
English faculty to determine
four of the five departmental
votes, according to Assistant
Professor Janice Hardison.
Miss Hardison said that "the
English faculty is
overwhelmingly against it(the
proposed changes), as many as
40 out of the 53 English
professors
Members of the Health and
Physical Education
Department and the Romance
Languages Department ha?
also expressed oppo l?
the changes.
Dr N M. Jorgensen,
7 thP Health and
cha,rman of the H
PMsical Edu
Department, sa.d that
the changes will rduc
PMs.cal edu- t
requirements beio
"acceptable ez,
Dr- f the Bomance
chairman of tne
Languages Depart-e-
that he felt tne r
(contI'l'itMi i
I
Horn
to
Delta Phi C
art fraternity,
student show
16-20 in the Ur
Entries may
the categoric
p r i n t m a k i n
photograph
ceramics and ci
Works wil
through Friday
An entry fee
cover up tc
WRC s
chang
curfew
Miss Edna
president, 1
Legislature Mi
WRC was
extending w
hours.
The WRC, t
year, is trying
some of the "
unenforceable
existence Mi
The later h
considered are
weekdays mic
2 a.m weekd
weekends -1a.
"The fresh
demand for t
hours as the
still being cc
Cascioli said.
I
A he I
Jootin c
l
13

A. 1
M

K
BBS' " &
jf what can
; the Angle
on show,
i Wright
ikins
eak
? Jenkins will
e of AFROTC
sir 11th annual
ight at 6 p.m.
Dr and Mrs.
rmal military
presents an
ion held each
ie campus
d in the
a social hour
ner for school
cials
the qroup will
Cafeteria for
outstanding
presented and
; members will
ter dinner.
stirs
(nts
drtment have
opposition to
Jo r gen sen
e Health and
location
I that he feels
II reduce
the
d u c a
t ion
below
an
Fernandez
.artment,
the Prc
,qe5)
Honorary art fraternity
to sponsor art show
Delta Phi Delta, honorary
art fraternity, will sponsor a
student show and sale Feb.
16-20 in the Union Gallery.
Entries may be submitted in
the categories of painting,
printmaking, drawing,
photography, sculpture,
ceramics and crafts and design.
Works will be accepted
through Friday in Rawi 343.
An entry fee of 50 cents will
cover up to three works.
WRC studies
change in
curfew hours
Miss Edna Cascioli, WRC
president, told the SGA
Legislature Monday that the
WRC was considering
extending women's curfew
hours.
The WRC, now in its third
year, is trying to do away with
some of the "petty, practically
unenforceable rules now in
existence Miss Cascioli said.
The later hours now being
considered are: upperclassmen
weekdays midnight, weekends
2 a.m weekdays 11 30 p.m
weekends -1 a.m.
"The freshmen's increasing
demand for the same curfew
hours as the upperclassmen is
still being considered Miss
Cascioli said.
Another 50 cents will be
charged for each additional
entry of three works.
All work entered will be
eligible for prizes based upon
the decisions of the judges:
Tran Gordley, Dr. Emily
Farnham, and John Satterfield
of the School of Art.
One work will be selected
for the "Best in Show" award
and will receive a monetary
honorable mention works in
each category will receive
ribbons.
There will be a Popularity
Ribbon awarded to the single
work receiving the largest vote
by an all campus student poll
to be held Monday, and
Tuesday.
For further information
students should contact Miss
Elizabeth Ross in the art
Tuesday, February 12, 1970, Fountainhead, Page 3
Budget Commission
transfers funds for
Regional Development
prize of $15. Additional library.
Phi Kappa Phi
will install chapter
Honor Society Phi Kappa
Phi will install a chapter here
Spring quarter.
Composed of 25 faculty
alumni and headed by
President Leo Jenkins, the
alumni chapter, which was
organized in October, 1969,
will install the campus chapter
this spring.
"The addition of Phi Kappa
Phi to our campus is another
indication of the academic
progress being made at East
Carolina University according
to Dr. John Howell, dean of
the graduate school.
A national organization, the
Society's primary objective is
to recognize and encourage
superior scholarship in all fields
of study.
Membership is open to
seniors and third quarter
juniors with an average of 3.5
and 3.8, respectively. Character
is also an essential attribute for
membership.
Officers of the alumni
chapter are: Dr. Herbert P.
Rothfeder, president; Dr.
Douglas J. McMillan, vice
president; Dr. Mary J. Bratton,
secretary; and Dr. Joe Davis,
treasurer.
The Advisory Budget
Commission has authorized
East Carolina to transfer
$48,200 from special funds for
the construction of a building
for the Regions I Development
Institute.
The build ing will be
constructed at the corner of
First and Reade streets on land
which was developed by the
Greenville Redevelopment
Commission as part of its land
reclamation effort.
An estimated one-half
million dollars, the remainder
of the cost for the building, is
expected to be financed jointly
by the Federal Economic
Development Administration
and the federal-state Coastal
Plains Regional Commission.
It is hoped that the grants
will be approved within the
next six months.
According to Tom Willis,
Director of the Institute,
construction may begin in
August or September, provided
the financing is approved.
Containing offices for the
Institute staff and conference
rooms, the building will also
house a research library which
will have the most complete
collection of Eastern North
Carolina material anywhere,
Willis said.
Publications Board
holds open hearings
LOST: Square-shaped brown
prescription sunglasses in
vicinity of EP, Nursing and
new Union buildings on Feb. 6.
Reward offered. Call Linda
Brown 756-0667 after 3 p.m.
Open hearings will be held
by the special committee of
the Publications Board on
Tuesday from 2-4 in the
Legislature Room to discuss
campus publications.
The first of its kind ever
held here, the hearing is open
to anyone who would like to
make suggestions as to the role
of the Publications Board.
Of particular interest to the
committee is the problem of
who publishes campus
publications, according to Ira
L. Baker, chairman of the
committee.
State Attorney General
Robert Morgan expressed in
correspondence with the board
that this problem should be
clarified as soon as possible,
Baker said.
Bob Thonen, interim editor
of Fountainhead, has replaced
Chip Callaway, previous editor,
as a member of the committee.
THE RECORD BAR
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GREENVILLE

Page 4, Founta.nhead, February 12, 1970, Tuesday
Campus Hi-Htes
condensed news brief;
Plans for a Book-of-the-year
Club for Joyner Library are
nearing completion, according
to Wendell W. Smiley, director
of library services.
The club, which is to
operate with $150 donations,
will provide for one book per
year to be bought from the
interest each donation draws.
This club will allow alumni,
faculty and friends of the
University to contribute to a
continuing memorial for
whoever they wish.
????????
The Young Republicans will
hold their monthly meeting at
7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 17, in
Rawl 130.
Ratification of a Republican
platform and set of principles
will be discussed along with
new nomination procedures.
Other topics to be discussed
include upcoming plans for the
statewide convention and
employment opportunities foi
Republicans.
The Young Republicans
invite interested persons to
attend and participate in
campus-wide Republican
activities.

Students with a C average
may apply to fill the 12-14
posts as guides during freshman
orientation, according to Dean
Mallory.
Applications for the salaried
positions will be accepted at
the Dean of Men's office.
Students chosen for this
program will be oriented as to
their job requirements during
training sessions spring quarter.
?????
President Leo Jenkins and
SfactiUAt
M, Drive-In
Cleaners & Launderers
Cor. 10th & Cotanche Sts. Greenville, N. C.
1 Hr. Cleaning
3 Hr. Shirt Service
The perils of a man I
who comes
face-to-face with himself.
Robert Sampson ? Pippa Scot
SamGi ftlFn na rJ
STARTS
TODAY
MATINEE: 2 00-4:15
Mi
LUXURIOUS BEAUTY
Adults 1.25
Children .50
Athletic Director Clarence
Stasavich served as guest
speakers at Phi Kappa Tau's
Annual Parents Weekend,
Friday and Saturday.
Parents of Phi Taus were
entertained at a cocktail hour
and formal banquet and dance
Saturday.
Newly announced Phi Kappa
Tau officers for 1970-71 are
Jeff Ethridge, president; Eddie
Ellis, vice president; Curt
Bowman, treasurer; and Jimmy
Karahalics, secretary.
The Eastern North Carolina
Campground Owners
Association (ENCCOA),
recently adopted a constitution
and by-laws and elected
William M. Booker Jr of
Manteo, president.
This association of private
family campground owners,
with a charter membership of
22, promises to boost camping
facilities in Eastern North
Carolina and to publicize their
availability.

A recent graduate of
Columbia University, Ralph L.
Scott, has been added to the
staff of Joyner Library,
according to Director of
Library Services Wendell W.
Smiley.
Scott, formerly an intern at
the Rare Book Room at
Columbia, will serve as a
bibliographical assistant.
He will be working with the
cataloging of manuscripts and
books printed before the 14th
century.

Out-of-state students make
up approximately 20 percent
of the student body at ECU,
according to Dr. John Home,
director of admissions.
Thirty-eight states and the
District of Columbia are
represented in out-of-state
enrollment this year.
The greatest number of
out-of-state students come here
from Virginia, said Dr. Home.
The highest ranking states
this year are New Jersey,
Maryland, Pennsylvania and
New York.
???
Tomorrow night the annual
ECU Alumni Chapter meeting
will be held in Burlington for
that district, with guest
EVENING: 6:45 9 00
speakers Dr. C. Q. Brown and
Donald Leggett, administrators
of public affairs here.
Dr. Brown is Director 0f
Institutional Development and
Mr. Leggett directs the Alumni
Affairs Office.
Local chapter meetings are
also scheduled early next
month for Alexandria, Va. and
Washington, N. C.
???????
Only two of North
Carolina's 100 counties are not
represented at ECU this year,
according to Dr. John Horn,
director of admissions.
They are Allegheny and
Avery.
Pitt County leads with 905
students enrolled.
Next highest ranking
counties are Wake, 445;
Mecklenburg, 333; Guilford,
322; and Wayne, 282.
????
College Young Democrats
discussed a proposal to host
the North Carolina Federation
of Young Democrat's "Spring
Rally" at a recent meeting.
Sonny M c L a w h o r n ,
m ember of the executive
committee, stated that
bringing the rally to
Greenville would revive the
long needed interest in
Democratic organizational
work in this area
A suggested keynote speaker
for the event is Charles Rose,
of Wake County, presently an
announced candidate for the
U.S. House of Representatives
and former president of the
North Carolina Young
Democrats.
The proposal was put into a
motion and will be voted on at
Wednesday's meeting to be
held in Rawl 135 at 7:30 p.m.
???
The ECU debate team,
coached by Professor Albert
Pertalion, will participate in a
tournament at Old Dominion
College in Norfolk, Va. this
weekend.
Winning six of eight rounds
at the Tulane tournament, the
team ranked 20 in a field of
114 teams.
Participating are: Kay
Carmile, Nathan Weavil, Carole
Steele, Alan Sabrosky, and
Barry Dressel.
The six round event this
weekend will be a tune-up for a
larger tournament at the
University of Florida March
3-5, Pertalion said.
Future plans also include a
novice tournament at
Louisville, Ky and a varsity
meet at Brooklyn College.
things gO
better
with
Coke
Inc.
Gra;
4
i
(photos by Stc

?.
Graz in in th
Tuesday, February 12,1970, Fountainhead, Page 5
(photos by Steve Neal)
?;?"?
1, '
? 4 ?iA
(continued from page 1)
to have a sweetheart before
long. And if, by chance, they
saw a cock and a hen, they
could be certain of being
married before the year was
out.
A very old saying claimed
that if snowdrap were brought
into the house before St.
Valentine's Day the single
women of that house would
remain unmarried all year.
The Sicilians hold a happy
festival on Feb. 14. It is said
that a young girl in Sicily will
stand at her window for a half
hour before the sun rises on
the morning of St. Valentine's
Day, and if she sees no one
pass she will have to remain
unmarried that year. But if a
man should happen to pass
within her sight, it means that
either him or someone closely
resembling him will become
her husband within that year.
Many of these old customs
have died, and today, in
America, St. Valentine's Day
denotes flowers and candy, and
the giving of valentines. We
seem to be losing our grasp on
days that keep our hearts
young and appreciative of
romance and sentiment, and
St. Valentine's Day is one of
the few remaining. On this day,
people stop for a moment, and
take time to express love or
affection in a sentimental way.
Of course, sometimes a
person will "go all out" to
express himself. Some time
ago, the comedian, Garry
Moore, hired four planes to do
some sky writing. This
included a heart three miles
wide, pierced by an arrow, six
miles long. Inside the heart
were the names "Garry and
Nell. '
But the exchange of
valentines is the most popular
method, from schoolchildren
to adults. They may range
from simple ones with a verse,
to the elaborate ones bedecked
with ribbons and lace.
And there is a certain city in
Colorado, where thousands of
valentines are sent yearly to be
mailed. They are stamped with
a crimson seal and remailed
with the postmark.
The city is Loveland.
Petitions oppose change
(continued from page 2)
General Education
requirements are too
permissive.
The new requirements
would allow a student to
graduate without having taken
literature or history, and that
the changes caused a "watering
down" of standards, he added.
I he petition expresses
"strong opposition to the
proposed changes in General
College requirements which
will make it possible for
students who so choose to earn
ECU degrees without having
taken courses in history,
literature, and languages"
subjects heretofore
considered indispensable to an
understanding of the cultural
traditions of Western
civilization and American life.
"The effects of allowing
some students to graduate
ignorant of these traditions can
only be detrimental to those
students and to this
institution
Three objections to the
proposed changes are listed:
"1) ECU will be granting
credentials to some very
ill-prepared citizens; 2) the
academic reputation of ECU
will suffer; 3) the degree of
every ECU graduate will be
cheapened
The petition further urges
t hat the "authorities
responsible for curriculum
modificationtake time for
serious reconsideration, broad
consultation, and deep
reflection on the dangers of
precipitate change
H EW discloses policy
(continued trom page 2)
counselor will give special
recommendation and the
prospective student has taken
the required subject matter.
The Graduate School is
engaging in a more active
program to recruit students
from predominately Negro
senior institutions, Jenkins
said.
"Leaders in the black
community of Greenville have
been asked to assist us in
finding students eligible for
(athletic) grants-in-aid
Jenkins said.
Another effect to involve
blacks in the recruitment
process is having black students
presently in the University to
write, through the admissions
office, black students in high
school, encouraging them to
enroll here, he disclosed.
Dr. Sever inson
recommended that ' Any list of
off-campus rooming house?
maintained by the college,
should include only those who
accept students without regard
to race, color or national
origin
Jenkins said that last year
landlords were notified that
they would not be listed if
they did not subscribe to "the
same non-discriminatory policy
as that followed by the
University and that this year
they would be required to sign
a statement of non-
discrimination.
He said that specific
information would be kept for
the HEW investigating team
which expects to revisit ECU in
approximately one year.

'IKfcPftW J .frArf?
Page 6, Fountainhead. February 12, 1970, Tuesday
Armstrong describes Vietnam
By MARGE SIMPKINS
The Vietnamese people are
like bamboo they spring back
aftei eveiy attack said
foreign correspondent Kenneth
Armstrong as he brought the
people, geography and customs
of Vietnam here Tuesday night
in his travel adventure film and
lecture
Intent upon being "infor-
mative rathei than persuasive
Armstrong cited the "drastic
change in the attitude of
American forces in Vietnam
since 1967
Armstrong talked of the
coastal, highland and delta re-
gions of the country through
which he traveled, mentioning
such cities as Hue and Saigon.
During the Tet Buddhist
new year-offensive launched
b the North Vietnamese two
years ago, 3,000 of Hue's
5,000 anti Communistic citi-
zens wen1 killed. Located on
the coast of South Vietnam,
the remaining population of
Hue has rebuilt much of the
old imperial city.
Of the 17 million Viet
namese people, one million live
in the h qhlands.
LIFE EXPECTANCY
Armstrong stated the hard
and cold fact that four of every
five children in this region die
before the age of five. The life
expectancy for adults is about
35 years of age.
The southern Cambodian
border with its rubber plan
tations is the North Viet
namese hinterland. ' It's spo
oky country Armstrong said
Interview your
interviewer.
Interviewing isn : just a chance to display your talents. It s a chance to
get information about employers. Don't waste it. Ask questions. To
help you we've listed some things that could affect how much you
enjoy your future job. And findma work you enjoy is what it's all about.
?
I Do you have a training program? Describe it.
2 What specific responsibilities are trainees given?
3 What percentage of your management . . .
are products of a training program?
are under 35 years old?
come from a specific area or school?
hold graduate degrees?
H What percentage of your management openings are
filled from within?
5 If I join your firm and decide to change fields, can it
be done within your firm?
O What's the cost of living and the housing situation
where I'd be employed?
Does your company have any additional benefits such
as cost of living adjustments, employee group life and
medical insurance, company-paid retirement plan?
O How does your company's size and growth compare
with others in your industry9
T What is your company doing in the way of public
service9
IV How does your employee turnover rate compare with
other companies"
i There must be some negative aspects of the job you're
offering. What are they9
y
Ju;
we r
jest ir
February 17, 1970. Arrange
? 5ns.
STATI FARM
INSURANCE
V
STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES A
m Bk - ?
in reference to the head high
elephant grass.
"The initiative is theirs to-
day as it has been foi a long,
long time stated Armstrong
of the Vietcong's predispo-
sition to fight.
American Gl's weie seen
plodding through the Mekong
delta region's muddy banks
where it is "never dry during
the day
AIDES OVERSEE
I n practically every delta
province, U. S. aides oversee
programs to help the inhabit
ants. Such projects as re
building roads, opening market
places and educating the child
ren in refugee camps are being
undertaken.
Some South Vietnamese
show their hatred of The Viet-
cong in the delta with the ta-
too "Sat Cong" on then chests
Sat Cong means "death to the
Communists
Saigon is a city of three
million people.
29-YEAR CONFLICT
"As the war has intensified
Armstrong stated, "so has the
lack of the city's services
He referred to the garbage
on the street corners and the
worsening air pollution caused
by some 600,000 motorbikes,
the chief source of South Viet
namese transportation. Water
pollution has also increased
with the dumping of sewage
and garbage in the Saigon
River.
"Yet he saidin some
sections of Saigon, you don't
even know a war is going on
These people have been
fighting since 1941. 'Twenty-
nine years of conflict said
Armstrong, "and still they
spring back
CHAPEL HILL (AP) - The
president of the Unviersitv of
North Carolina says no further
action will be taken in the case
of a part time instructor at
UNC Charlotte who was found
guilty of violating a trustee
policy, since the man's
contract expired Saturday
CLASSIFIED
FOR SALE: Golden Retriever
Puppies AKC Registered - S85.
Contact Robert Harris, 203-B
Scott, 758-9310.
FOR RENT: Apt. for 3 girls -
kitchenette ?paid utilities -
S100 per month. Call
756-4366 or 758-2747 after
7:30.
FOR SALE: 1963 Pontiac
Tempest Convertable. Will take
best offer. Call 752-2418
FOR SALE: SPINET PIANO
Wanted, responsible P
take over low
payments on a
Can be seer g
Credit Manager P 0 Be
Shelbyville, Ind j?
Angel Fl
'Teaber
By DIANE PEEDir
prill teams don't d
?Teaberry Shuffle (
they?
Angel Flight 1st Lt. ,
Long explained that doi
Teaberry Shuffle"
method some of the g
th Angel Flight Drill Te
t0 get back into step
they make a mistake
difficult drill.
Miss Long said that
area meeting in Rale'u
Angel Flight sisters
three pledges to do int
halt with the shuffle,
learning the "drill the
performed it for approx
150 people.
ANGEL FLIGHT SIST
Angel Flight is a r
honorary organizat
approximately 4000
women. Here, it is
associated witl
Department of Ae
Studies. Angel Flight
official hostes
Arnold Air Socie
honorary fraternity of
members.
They alse serve as h
foi ROTC functio
visiting services.
Angel Flight
members of the RO
Arnold Air brothers, ii
1st Lt. Marty Van Hov
only female ROTC i
often have joint activi
projects. The
organizations spon
Mai ch-a-thon, Jan.
collect money for the f
Dimes.
DRILL TEAMS
Drill teams from th
and Angel Flight mar
day at Pitt Plaza
members stood on th
of Greenville collectir
goal was $2700
surpassed that figure I
S100.
Asked about Ange
relation to the new
ROTC program, Mi
said, "Marty, Miss Vai
in the Air Force. !
through the same sch
the guys do. She also
the summer-like boi
She often marches
(frill team. It is kind
though, because by
Arnold Air,(honorary
she is my brother
DELEGATES
Miss Van Hoy may
become an Aronld t
the National Con
week of April 13
Arnold Air and An
plan to send delegai
Anaheim, California
They also plan
Greenville9
I'iivclothcs. u
.i?mm-

Tuesday. February 12, 1970, Fountainhead, Page 7
?ad high
eirs to-
a long,
mstrong
tedispo-
i e seen
Mekong
banks
y during
y delta
oversee
inhabit
as re-
g market
he child-
are being
stnamese
the Viet-
h the ta-
'ii chests
th to the
of three
JCT
unsifted
) has the
:es
i garbage
; and the
n caused
torbikes,
iuth Viet-
n. Water
increased
if sewage
e Saigon
'in some
ios don't
oing on
ave been
'Twenty-
ict said
;till they
P) - The
iersitv of
no further
in the case
tructor at
Aas found
a trustee
e man's
irday.
Retriever
red - S85.
is, 203-B
r 3 girls -
utilities ?
h. Call;
747 after
j pontiac
take
418
Angel Flight drill team does
'Teaberry Shuffle'
By DIANE PEEDIN
Drill teams don't do the
?Teaberry Shuffle Or do
h Angel Flight 1st Lt. Sandra
. 0nq explained that doing the
-Teaberry Shuffle" is the
method some of the girls on
Angel Flight Drill Team use
to get back into step when
they make a mistake on a
cliff .cult drill.
Miss Long said that at an
area meeting in Raleigh, the
Angel Flight sisters taught
three pledges to do intersquad
halt with the shuffle. After
learning the "drill the pledges
performed it for approximately
150 people.
ANGEL FLIGHT SISTERS
Angel Flight is a national
honorary organization of
approximately 4000 college
women. Here, it is closely
associated with the
Department of Aerospace
Studies. Angel Flight Sisters
are official hostesses for
Arnold Air Society, an
honorary fraternity of ROTC
members.
They alse serve as hostesses
for ROTC functions and
visiting services.
Angel Flight sisters,
members of the ROTC and
Arnold Air brothers, including
1st Lt. Marty Van Hoy, ECU's
only female ROTC member,
often have joint activities and
projects. The three
organizations sponsored a
March-a-thon, Jan. 31, to
collect money for the March of
Dimes.
DRILL TEAMS
Drill teams from the ROTC
and Angel Flight marched all
day at Pitt Plaza. Other
members stood on the streets
of Greenville collecting. Their
goal was $2700. They
surpassed that figure by about
S100.
Asked about Angel Flight's
relation to the new women's
ROTC program, Miss Long
said, "Marty, Miss Van Hoy, is
in the Air Force. She goes
through the same school work
the guys do. She also trains in
the summer-like boot camp.
She often marches with our
drill team. It is kind of funny
uiuuyn, DedUbt; uy ucmy In
Arnold Air,(honorary member)
she is my brother
DELEGATES
Miss Van Hoy may officially
become an Aronld brother at
the National Conclave the
week of April 13-16. Both
Arnold Air and Angel Flight
plan to send delegates to the
Anaheim, California meeting.
They also plan to send
delegates to the State Conclave
in Raleigh Feb. 27-March 1.
Activities at the State
Conclave include hearing
speakers, a 'Little Colonel"
contest, and a military ball
where the winner will be
crowned. Miss Long will
represent ECU in this contest.
The winner of the state contest
will attend the National
Conclave and participate in the
"Little General" contest.
OBJECTIVES
The national objectives of
Angel Flight are to advance
and promote the interests of
the Air Force, to educate
college women to the military
service and to promote the
Arnold Air Society, according
to Miss Long.
On campus, the girls are
hostesses for many events
other than those sponsored by
Arnold Air or the ROTC.
Recently, they were hostesses
for Dr. Leo Jenki ns'
anniversary dinner. They also
attempt to keep morale high in
the ROTC and the university,
said Miss Long.
On Monday night, Feb. 16,
Angel Flight is sponsoring a
fashion show. New spring
clothing ranging from bathing
suits and sportswear to formal
evening wear will be shown.
The show will close with the
showing of a wedding gown.
The theme is "Pleasant Valley
Monday
CHARITY PROJECTS
Proceeds will be used for
Angel Flight's charity projects
and to send representatives to
the national and state
conclaves.
In order to join Angel
Flight, a girl must have a 2.0
average and 15 credit hours.
They are asked to rush as in
sororities. The girls are then
reviewed by a board of Angel
Flight sisters and asked to
pledge.
BECOMES SARGENT
When a girl becomes a
member of Angel Flight, she is
given the rank of Technical
Sergeant. In order to receive a
promotion, a girl must be
elected to an office within the
organization. The president
becomes the commander, and
? 3 - HOUR SHIRT SERVICE
? I - HOUR CLEANING
Hour Glass Cleaners
DRIVE - IN CURB SERVICE
14th and Charles St. - Corner Across From Hardee's
Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service
Tim Mills
Randy Dixon
Donnie Dixon
Jonny Weatherington
J? f $?
Barber Shop
752-3318
A & P SHOPPING CENTER E. 10th ST.
GREENVILLE, N. C.
ROTC GIRLS PREPARING to serve as hostesses
all the girls chosen as officers
advance in rank.
The Angel Flight Drill Team
Azalea Parade in Wilmington.
Maybe by that time the
'Teaberry Shuffle" won't be
is preparing to march in the necessary.
Sound Bugs
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230 GREENV.LLE
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GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834
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v i?art Somethings, foi liridcs mu
I ftcr Eivcs and Pilings.

t?jR'ii4
l??JT H I
oln,?.nnluHl llnu.i.y 7 I9?0 I ?
vv
Playoffs
f ountainheAdj scheduied
From the sideline:
Homecoming
Sports
Baby Bucs win;
Faber scores 22
Monday
In ALEC FRENCH
t,q, staso ' warm
iskotlvi u1s to i ?ht th
? ?: pl.i vofl tourna i ?
: ?.? Mo n1a i M Kjes
hf ?.?h
S!t
. .?
.
1 - ?
? N
?
I, -
Montague assum
duties next week
i? By DON TRAUSNECK
Layne Jorgensen returned to the scene of his success as a
collegiate swimmer as the Pirates played host to the LSI)
swimmers Monday
His homecoming was somewhat dampened, however, as nis
swimmers lost to the Pirates, 67-46. Since graduating from ECU
? 969 he has been the swimming and diving coach for the
Tigers
"a sta v the Pirates unde? oach Ray Martinet. Jorgensen was
Sov them Conference 50-yard freestyle champion in 1967 and
? ?? 1968 He is the son of Dr. N. M. Jorgensen, Chairman of
Phys Ed lion Department.
?- . Kjress
ias nade m
:tion,
that he is
that they're
ntends "to
:? ivater if
- his
t h c
' - ? ?e n
? . - V
TONIGHT:
k
s
I
COACH JOPGEEN
EMA
e the oast
: seasor I
istronauts
ifected
ASHINGTON (AP) - Tw
o 12 astronauts suffere
skin infections durir
jrantme, leading doctors t
eve that prolonged spac
,t may intensify the actic
some bacteria that ma
?mally carries.
hr. Charles A. Berry, chi
?ysician to America
?ronauts, reported tr
Ill-mysterious eviden
'Mor . i ?? said scientists ha'
yet determine the reason f
?jng ! Mitv iSi I iCatiOPi
ring space flight.
its Alan L. Bean ai
e" Conrad Jr wl
led on the moon, ea
sust. n.porai y post-flig
mfe!?! from staphylococc
baci ' '??' v car ied with th(
go m earth and whi
parently increased
nsitv during flight, Bei
lid
?Astronaut Richard
Irdon Jr . who manned 1
aft vhile Conrad a
walked on the mo
nfections.

1 ? ? ??? ?
?vX .v,
e:
mg
USNECK '$
access as,
o the LSU
v?. as his
g from ECU
)ach for the
gensen was
!n? 1967 and
Chairman of
GESEN
title the Dast
PLAZA
BAR
Tuesday, February 12, 1970, Fountainhead, Page 9
Harlem Globetrotters to perform
The Harlem Globetrotters,
known throughout the world
for their magic on the
basketball court, will entertain
in Minges Coliseum 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday, February 25.
The feature attraction of the
program that evening will be
the basketball game between
the Globetrotters and the New
Jersey Reds.
Performing before more
than 60 million fans in 87
countries, the Globetrotters
have won 9,529 of the 9, 851
games they have played prior
to this season, most of these
being in North America.
Trampolinist Steve Parry,
the Ginny Tiu Revue, and a
championship table tennis
event will feature the halftime
festivities.
SHINGTON (API- Two
o 12 astronauts suffered
si in infections during
mtine, leading doctors to
that prolonged space
may intensify the action
,ome bacteria that man
tally carries.
Charles A. Berry, chief
sician to America's
onauts, reported the
. sterious evidence
He said scientists have
o determine the reason for
? iiuensiiiuaiiuii Ul
: ing space flight.
luts Alan L. Bean and
les 'P !te" Conrad Jr who
on the moon, each
lined temporary post-flight
:tions from staphylococcus
eria they can ied with them
m earth and which
ntly increased in
during flight, Berry
astronaut Richard F.
who manned the
ft vhile Conrad and
n walked on the moon,
nfections.
versity
:??
?, ???
ii-iv"
Exchange
? IS
()FF TO
I A Fay j
UACK was recently
pamed as the outstanding:
fcholar from the Tide-
aterarea of Virginia,
e was awarded the
idewater Memorial
choiarship.
Last season, the
Globetrotters performed at 54
colleges, an all-time high for a
single season, and drew a
turnaway crowd at the Forum
in Los Angeles, which raised
more than $70,000 for a
charity.
They also made their first
trip to New York City's
Madison Square Garden in
eight years.
Tickets are now available at
the Coliseum box office or at
Shirley's Barber Shop in
Greenville. Prices are $2.50,
$3.00, and $3.50.
ff
(-andlzvjlck Linn
Thursday Night STEAK SPECIALS
SIRLOIN FOR TWO S7.95
BEEF TIPSS2.75
Sunday Night SEAFOOD BUFFET $2.75
y
1 1
You only go around once in lite.
So grab for all the gusto you can.
Even in the beer you drink. p
Why settle for less?
When youVe out of Schlitz, you're ou
.wsis
:???????'??

J JH ? -????itJJiriSit

Page 10. Fountainhead. February 12. 1970, Tuesday
Pirates crush Old Dominion,
Saturday night
host Citadel
ByDONTRAUSNECK
PIRATE BASKETBALL COACH TOM QUINN
instructs his team to slow the pace down against Old
Dominion. The move enabled the Pirates to defeat the
Monarchs, 92-67.
Sports E ditoi
The Pirate Cagers utilized a
dazzling display of finesse and
teamwork and turned in one of
their best performances of the
season in their victory Monday
n'9ht- nu
The opponent was Ulti
Dominion and the Monarctis
had come into the game with a
15 game winning streak as well
as a national ranking.
At the outset of the contest,
it appeared as though the
Monarchs' record was no fluke
as they surged to an 8-0 lead
after only one minute of play.
TIME OUT
It was at that point that
coach Tom Quinn decided to
call a timeout. The Pirates were
ready to run against Old
Dominion from the start but,
when it appeared to Quinn that
it just was not going to work,
he had the team slow the
tempo down and try to work
the ball.
That switch in strategy
proved to be the turning point
0f the game as the Bucs
outsco.ed Old Dominion,
28 10, through the next 11
minutes and kept control the
rest of the way.
MILLER AMAZING
One of the big factors in the
win, according to Quinn, was
that this was the first time the
Pirates had gotten up for Old
Dominion. The memory of two
straight one-point losses to the
Monarchs put a little more
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1333 CRYSTAL ILLUSIONS. S
?: 6 98
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WILSON (Capitol) 6 98
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ny Math.s (Columbia: 7.98
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Nat King Cole Pickwick: 5.98
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rom Jones (Parrot! 6.98
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Can ' '?'? 6 98
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FXCHEMENT OF. Pickwick 5 98
7307 -ROGER WILtlAMS
GREATEST - 6 98
2302 -A FISTFUl OF DOllARS,
6 98
? 3301 ?LADY SOUL,
Aretha Franklin (Atlantic) . , 6 98
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Aretha franklin (Atlantic) 6.98
3307 DOORS, The Doors
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Canned Heat liberty 6 98
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Iron Butterfly (Atcoi. , 6.98
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4315-SAME TRAIN, OIF TIME
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Wes Montgomery lA&M
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Three Dog Night
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?12-
17715
fight into the Bucs
Tom Miller put on oneof,
best floor games to
P'?? OW Dominion?
throughout the game.
"n the words of his coach
filer's ability to handle
ball under pressure neverCJ
to amaze me
Miller scored 26 points
Jim Fairley for scoring
Fa.rley had another fan
night rebounding as he hauled
m 18, including 11 in th f
half.
As he did last week against
Jacksonville, Fairley amazed
the Monarchs by corning up
with some unbelievable moves
He sat out most of the second
half after drawing his fourth
personal.
J im Mod I in and Jim
Gregory grabbed 32 rebounds
between them to lead the
Pirates to a 6143 advantage
off the boards.
FINAL HOME GAME
The Pirates play their final
home game of the season
Saturday night against The
Citadel. The Bulldogs will have
a lot to say about how high the
Bucs finish in the conference
standings as there will he a
return game in Charleston one
week later.
The Bulldogs are 7-12going
into tonight's game with
William and Mary, but they
recently turned in a strong
performance, defeating
Furman, 68 67. The Pirates
should expect a tough battle
from them in each encounter.
Going into the finalweekof
the regular season, the Pirates
show balanced scoring among
their top four. Mod lin leads the
team with 18.1 points per
game, while Miller has hit for
18 0 Fairley has 16.9, and
Gregory has 15.5. Modlin and
Miller will be playing their last
varsity game at home.
FACE INDIANS
? addition to the battles
With The Citadel, the
also travel to William andw
Wednesday. The Indiansa
the conferences se.o
division, but they maVOJ
?:?tip trouble"
Pirates a H"ie
?,he inilso :tr-
Minges Coliseum
The International St
Club will meet at : ?
Monday, Feb. i.
Baptist Student Union.
Study in
Guadalajara, Mexiccj
The Gua i'?
Tuesday the Facult
will consider a pro
modify the existing cl
requirements in such
that a person could,
chose, fulfill the i
requirements for gi
without having takei
in history, literature,
languages.
Opposition has c
w 11 hi n ma ny
departments concerns
as among many
members who place
value upon scholar?
upon expediency.
The rationale
pioposed changes is t
allow the students
flexibility" in arram
schedules. The
interesting, as it i
acceptance on the p
supporters of the
change that the
requirements are to
for many students tc
with ease Ins
attempting to impi
the quality of instri
the quality of the
the advocates of "tal
way out" wish to del
overall quality i
education and chi
value of a degree
institution.
STUDENTS LC
Such an attempt i
to the Universit
disservice to the stui
The greatest loser
students themselves
at first glance, seen
change is to their be
all, they would be i
their degree withou
spend long hours k
history, tradition'
literature, and la
other peoples. T
acquire a basic,
proficiency in their
specialty and go oi
wide world, tl
possessors of a degre
These graduates v
tind themselv
disadvantage when
with the graduates
institutions requirin
FAsed'fi
WSjp

in,
ht
Tuesday, February 12, 1970, Fountainhead, Page 11
i ?????? ? ?????
Bucs.
rputononeofhB
ames to beat k
Dominion
he game.
;rds of coa
htV handle the
essure never ceases
red 26 points to tie
for scoring honors.
another fantas
ndln9 as he hauled
ding 11 in the first
J last week against
(. Fairley amazed
:hs by coming up
jnbelievable moves.
most of the second
:lrawing his fourth
odlin and Jim
Jbbed 32 rebounds
hem to lead the
a 61-43 advantage
(Is.
. HOME GAME
ites play their final
me of the season
night against The
e Bulldogs will have
' about how high the
i in the conference
as there will be a
ie in Charleston one
Idogs are 7-12 going
ight's game with
id Mary, but they
urned in a strong
ance, defeating
38 67. The Pirates
ect a tough battle
in each encounter.
ito the final weekof
? season, the Pirates
iced scoring among
Kir. Mod lin leads the
n 18.1 points per
Ie Miller has hit for
-ley has 16.9, and
as 15.5. Modlin and
be playing their iast
ie at home.
CE INDIANS
tion to the b I
Citadel, the Pi
to William and
The (ndiansarein
.ference's second
,ut they rnayg !
a little trouble10
eek, when the ??
Indians fbut
?re before bow-nS
3S by ten po"
iliseum.
Feb. 16. ?
udent Union
Study in
lajara, Mexi?
y.y.
Conservative
commentary
? ?
??: By ALAN SABROSKY
Tuesday the Faculty Senate
will consider a proposal to
modify the existing curriculum
m
requirements in such a fashion
that a person could, if he so
chose, fulfill the minimum
requirements for graduation
without having taken courses
in history, literature, or foreign
languages.
Opposition has developed
w i t h i n many of the
departments concerned, as well
as among many faculty
members who place a higher
value upon scholarship than
upon expediency.
The rationale for these
proposed changes is that it will
allow the students "greater
flexibility" in arranging their
schedules. The point is
interesting, as it is a tacit
acceptance on the part of the
supporters of the proposed
change that the existing
requirements are too difficult
for many students to complete
with ease Instead of
attempting to improve both
the quality of instruction and
the quality of the graduates,
the advocates of "take the easy
way out" wish to debilitate the
overall quality of higher
education and cheapen the
value of a degree from this
institution.
STUDENTS LOSERS
Such an attempt is a disgrace
to the University and a
disservice to the student body.
The greatest losers are the
students themselves. It might,
at first glance, seem that this
change is to their benefit; after
all, they would be able to get
their degree without having to
spend long hours learning the
history, traditions, culture,
literature, and language of
other peoples. They could
acquire a basic, technical
proficiency in their particular
specialty and go out into the
wide world, the proud
possessors of a degree.
These graduates would soon
find themselves at a
disadvantage when competing
with the graduates of other
institutions requiring a broader
background than the proposed
"new" curriculum.
These courses being given
such summary treatment by
the Curriculum Committee are
the primary courses which
allow a person to acquire a
broad knowledge of the culture
in which he lives; they are the
major avenue to the acquisition
of an education, rather than a
simple skill.
Without these courses, a
student has no accessible
means by which he may
exchange the 'regionalism'
with which we are all imbued
for the "cosmopolitanism"
which is an essential ingredient
of modern life.
STUDENT BENEFITS
The members of the Faculty
Senate should, before coming
to a decision on this proposal,
consider the long-range
benefits which accrue to
students exposed to a broad,
comprehensive view of areas
other than Eastern North
Carolina; they should consider
the need for improving the
quality of education and the
value of a degree, rather than
reducing their standards.
The Faculty Senators - and
those who proposed the change
- should read the opening
paragraphs of the catalogues
published by this University in
which the objectives of ECU
are presented.
Among these pledged
objectives are: "to create
knowledge through research in
all disciplines" and "to expand
the cultural horizons and to
develop an appreciation of the
good and the beautiful
If the University abdicates
its responsibility to ensure that
its graduates will have been
exposed to the means by which
these objectives can be
achieved, it will have betrayed
its own pledges to itself, its
students, and its State.
Perhaps, under such
conditions, those pledges
would be removed from
ensuing catalogues to prevent
undue embarassment.
X 6UETS5 iHE
jAS KGHT!
j"?ANJVo?

(JAS TVAE. COLLAPSE OF NEU WtS DOfcJA.
T14S DEAWFS SCOFFED BY ECU OFFICIALS
?:?-?.?:?.?.?.?.?.?.?
V.V.V.V
It
?-?;?.?-?.?.?.?
w&wwx&i
moriae enconium
Chartreuse may return
By BOB THONEN
Rumors are circulating
among the students that the
highly controversial history
professor, Dr. William
Chartreuse, may return to the
History Department early next
year.
Dr. Chartreuse disappeared
after his last class session at the
end of last year. He has since
been reportedly seen in
Turkey, Israel, Egypt and
Syria.
Reportedly he has been
engaged in studying rare
ancient manuscripts in these
areas, but none of these reports
have been confirmed.
NO COMMENT
The History Department has
made no comment regarding
the disappearance and possible
return of Dr. Chartreuse;
however, he is officially
scheduled to teach History 501
and 504 fall quarter. Both are
applied research courses
dealing with possible influences
of language patterns upon
recorded history.
D r . Chartreuse was
mentioned by some as a
possible chairman of the
u;rr. rionartmont hpfnre his
subscription to Soviet Life was
revealed.
DISAPPEARED
ECU administrator Hermann
Rascal attacked Dr.
Chartreuse's subscription
saying: "If Readers' Digest
isn't good enough for him, I do
not see him in such a position
of responsibility Dr.
Chartreuse disappeared shortly
thereafter.
Additional radical
tendancies were attributed to
Dr. Chartreuse following a
Faculty Senate meeting last
year when he attacked
education at ECU describing
the priorities as "football for
the alumni, sex for the
students and parking for the
faculty
Although Dr. Chartreuses'
presence in Greenville during
the past few months has not
been confirmed, his signature
has appeared on several
Faculty Senate attendance
sheets.
The creative content of
"The Rebel" is what you
make it.
We need: short stories,
essays, poetry,
photography, and inked
sketches.
Type all writtc
submissions and keep a
duplicate copy for
yourself.
Bring your material to
Room 215 Wright Annex.
LOST: brown and black
striped tabby cat-male, 10
months old-back leg shaved,
with stitches on top. If found,
notify Fountainhead.
tktW ftwiWefi

HAS RALPH
GOTXBN OVBfc THE
BEATN 6- 5CH WATZ
GM? MIK ?
t?
PKETf v Muck,
8ILLN&S. . .
BUT FE'S Gc
this -ryjNKr about

,&:?? A?Ji?? J.
WRC actions should
receive commendation
Edna Casc.oli, president of the WRC, told the
SGA Legislature last Monday that the WRC was
trying to do away with some of the "petty,
practically unenforceable rules now in existence
The specific rule she mentioned was the present
hours of curfew for upper class women.
The WRC proposal is to change the weeknight
hours from 11:30 to midnight and from 1.00 a.m.
to 2.00 a.m. on weekends.
Miss Cascioli also commented that freshman
demands for later hours were also being
considered.
The procedure and intelligence being applied to
this matter is similar to thai of last years SGA and
WRC co-ordinated drive to initiate a policy of no
curfew for women over 21 and juniors and seniors
with parential permission.
The no curfew policy fell through primarily
because of a disasterous lack of support by the
women students.
The present WRC sponsored proposal of
extending the hours seems to have avoided this
problem. Indeed, it has become an extremely
popular topic.
Whatever the reason for the apparant support
and interest generated by Miss Cascioii and the
WRC regarding this matter, the women students
owe them a debt of graditude.
it now remains to be ?een if success is to be
added to the achieved aspects of support and
interest.
Acceptance depends
upon diligent efforts
The recent suggestion by Dr. Jenkins to accept
graduates of community colleges and technical
institutes as full fledged juniors here has raised
considerable debate among faculty and students
and others throughout North Carolina.
This proposal was the result of a meeting
between Dr. Jenkins and officials of several two
,ear institutions and is designed to allow these
graduates to continue their education in a 4-year
program.
As suet1 tr e proposal and the principles behind
it are cQ"e idable.
I ;3rts
? late
that
itp
ild be ted ever
is comp z5r and a require d jent
the oart of the members of the Faculty
Drder to accept only those sections wh cri
? ;er: the University.
The sr ' tance d1 D's for full credit
is an advc i :fe t sec and approval
t the fact that ECU does
epi th 5 3rade : n the Pest of 4-year
? id univers ?
Apologies extended
to lobert Adams
Pul ons Be
ma- n S3
va rrect.
ited at yesten
t he statement he
MANCJNj 5 ROMPER ROOW!
The forum
E litor:
This ettei s in It
Robert McDc m ? on
provision of the
? anti i ime bill. While I
nd his little fairy tale quite
amusing. I feel that he
neglected many facts, and
distorted the truth to fit his
own means.
1. In the first place I doubt
if many students would try any
heroics if a "dark-suited man"
with a gun told them to "move
into the kitchen" whether he
was a narcotics agent or not
even if they did know they
were being robbed.
2. Just how long does Mr.
McDowell trvnk it takes to
flush a toilet7 As for the rights
of the majority of law-abiding
citizens, I hardly think they
will be trampled upon. The
average citizen wouid not be
affected at all simply because
he would not have aroused the
suspicion of the "narcs I have
seen narcotics agents work
before and they don't move in
jnless they're damned certain a
person is dealing in drugs.
3. If this bill was so ten bl
st hovN could it pass through
the Senate by an 82-0 vote7
Could it be our senators care so
tt e about our rights7 By the
here was Senator Erv
n that vote was taken?
4. Mi 7;D. veil ha
do a littie research on his
Irug it is true tl
ns the elections, and it these
men ere proposing laws as
vretched as you claim, I don't
see how you could possibly say
that they will continue to be
elected unless you think the
American people are stupid.
Doug Magill
Dear Editor:
Last Spring, the SGA
approved a salary budget for
the Rebel in the amount of
S885. The money was paid to
this year's staff for producing
this fall's Rebel. Almost half of
the staff had been members of
the staffs which produced two
consecutive All-American-rated
Rebel magazines.
This fall, we submitted a
budget in the same amount to
the appropriations committee
of the SGA for this winter
salaries, but not before it was
unanimously approved by the
Publications Board in the
amount of $853.
the Publications Board is
comprised of people who have
had extensive experience in
publication and consequently
have the knowledge to form an
opinion leading to a decision as
to whether or not a staff is
earning its money.
Probably the n reason
for the existence of the Board
is to assure the students that
decisions being made regarding
student p blica will be
based on e nee and
knowledge, not mere opinion.
However, the appropriations
committee of the SGA decided
that the Rebel staff should be
paid $335, after the work had
been done almost one-third of
what the Publications Board
had decided was a minimum
salary.
Their decision was based on
no experience in college
publications. The concrete
reason was simply t0? much
money Period. With little or
no knowledge of what the staff
does, or why it does it.
What is the nature of a body
which will allow a publications
board to spend valuable time
working with publications and
then totally disregard its
decisions in lieu of their
personal opinions7 How lonj
will a government allow ?
committees to operate on the
principle that opmion overrule
knowledge? is th.
satisfied with the
mion
of
the appropriation s J?
Rod Ketner
REBEL
lit
"
r
ountAinhead
ROBERT R. THONEN
Editor-in-Chief v
TOM PEELER STEPHEN BAILt
Editor
a78a"evAtw"
Roger KearneyMB EcJjtor
Karen Blansfteld ea1 rtor
Don Trausneck r dvjSor
Ira L. Baker
STAFF L,a:Hi.
Lee Armstrong, Sam Beasley, Burnes and Cl . f'5 r
Vernon Fahnestock
Char - ? Ken ?
McOi u i, ?? v . N, Judy Morris, Sti -
Bob Robinson -
Scha imnrcy Teal
Voi
No. 37
e
One of the longest-s
most bitterly f
intercollegiate swi
rivalries in the south
this afternoon in
Natatorium when the
take on the Mermen
University of North Ca
4 p.m.
The Pirates, current
a 6-5 record after in
victories over C
University and LSU la
will be the underdogs
previous times by boi
this season. However,
one of the highlights
campaign for the Dues.
EMOTIONAL PE
The Tar Heels h.
every meet ever c
between these two
which have now numl
but coach Ray ?
pointing his team t
victory this season. I
of the season and i
A Fountainhead
Lecti
A "teapot te
developed recently i
selection of lecturers
this campus during th
year. The Lecture Co
composed of nine stu
six faculty membt
Dean Alexander ?
hiring agent and adv
two weeks ago to (
which personages v
invited to present le
ECU during 1970
speakers, including
legislator Julian Bo
chosen; all appeared t
DEMANDS REJE
That appeara
deceiving. Five of
students, including tl
chairman of the C
were absent from thi
the purpose of whicr
previously announce'
after hearing that th
speakers had been dt
these five became ii
the rejection of the
that the Comm
reconvened and th
nominees reconside