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ELECTION ISSUE
Special election section pages 13?118
C ount ainhead
W and the truth shall make you free'
Vol. 1,No. 39
East Carolina University, P.O. Box 2516, Greenville, N.C.
March 16, 1970
Schofield term ends
To the Students:
I submit to you my formal resignation as President of your Student Government
ssociation. I must resign because I have graduated. According to our constitution, the
Presidency succeeds to Bob Whitley, the vice president.
It has been an honor for me to serve you, and it has been the supreme challenge
which I have had to face in my life. However, it was not a burdensome challenge. Few
understand the feeling that comes to you when the realization that you are there
erve 10 000 students and to watch one-third of a million dollars become evident.
It is my hope and the hope of my cabinet that what we have been able to do in the
?? will not end with the corning election. We hope the SGA's of the future will
Jnue to strive toward one goal, that being the goal oj thestudentparUcwatwn?
,emment and in his academic community. The administration has adopted a policy
lt dunes their faith in the students of East Carolina. A meaningful start toward
$tudent involvement has been made. We have been fortunate that the administration
IK fiSSmSlas become a potent force at East Carolina. However if
its effectiveness is to continue, we must have student leaders who will be responsible
onouoh to fortify the faith that the administration has shown in the SGA.
The time has drawn near for you to elect the SGA that will guide yfyeart
is my hone that you will vote and vote wisely. Please do not think that these elections
a?iTagame key are not. The type of student life that you want depends on the
type of SGA you have. Weigh the alternatives and then vote wisely
Uhatbein an honor for me to serve you this past yea, It is an honor that I unl
not lono forget. I thank you for the opportunity. I hope that what we have been able
to do has in some measure brought you a measure of happiness and "
John Schofield
President, SGA
SGA PRESIDENT JOHN SCHOFIELD presented his
resignation upon his graduation at the end of winter
quarter.
Irish honor
Saint Patrick
By BARBARA FUSSELL
Staff Writer
Green clothing and four-leaf
clover pins will be worn
Tuesday as Irish people all over
the world honor their national
saint, Patrick.
In the United States, the
first layman's celebration of
this day was given by the
Charitable Irish Society of
Boston about the middle of the
18th century. Later the
Friendly Sons of St. Patrick
was organized in Philadelphia
and New York City to
celebrate the anniversary.
New York also observes St.
Patrick Day with a special mass
and a parade on Fifth Avenue,
reviewed by the Cardinal and
staff of St. Patrick's Cathedral.
Individuals celebrate St.
Patrick's Day in ways such as
"the wearin' o' the green and
kissing the Blarney Stone. A
Greenville high school student
once dyed her hair green in
honor of the occasion.
Patrick is honored beause of
his efforts to bring Christianity
to Ireland.
Patrick was born a Roman
citizen but there are doubts
about his exact place of birth.
It is thought to be west of
Britain.
At the age of 16, he was
(continued on page 11)

? Mini ifMOMjrTWtniH- J ?'MiV
?a?a??M-??w-
Page 2, Fountainhead, March 16, 1970
'Earth Day' plans
include rally, panel
Plans are being made for a
campus observation of "Earth
Day
"Earth Day April 22, is
the brainchild of a national
organization called Environ-
mental Teach-In, Inc.
The newly formed campus
organization, Concerned Bi
ologists for Environmental
Action (CBEA) will sponsor
the activities here.
The CBEA is composed of
graduate students in biology.
Eldon Nelson, CBEA chair
man, said several faculty mem-
bers and officials, including Dr.
Clifford Knight and Dr. Prem
Sehgal, will be working directly
with the committee and will
give their full support. GAP
will also help, Nelson said.
The committee has
scheduled workshops on such
environmental issues as the
federal, state and local
contributions to a better
environment and the
population problem.
A rally on the mall is also
planned. Guest speakers will
meet in a moderated panel
discussion.
The original idea for the
Teach-in came from Senator
Gaylord Nelson, who had
mentioned it in several
addresses. He received a
volume of mail in response to
them. Gaylord then appeared
on the Today Show and
afterwards received nearly a
thousand letters. A group of
interested people formed a sort
of policy committee which
turned into the national
steering committee. The
committee is comprised of
three students, three
jrofessors, two politicians and
a conservationist. Denis Hayes
heads the committee, which
opened its first officeb in
January.
The committee has received
over $50,000 in donations
from the Conservation
Foundation, the Damroth
Foundation, the American
Conservation Association, the
IrwinSweeny Miller
Foundation, the National
Audubon Society, and the
Deerfield Foundation.
"We're fighting for a total
reevaluation of what we call
progress, the American way of
life. We think we're simply
heading in the wrong
direction Hayes said.
Concerning what will be
done April 22, Hayes said,
"there are some concrete plans
to stop traffic in some major
metropolitan areas. There will
be gatherings up of garbage for
deposit on state capitols and
in front of major polluting
industries. There will be
pickets. There will be
informational leaflet
distribution. There will be
community canvassing, and in
some areas of the country,
where there simply hasn't been
much political movement in
the past, I suspect there will
simply be meetings of students
with various people who have
some knowledge of the
environmental crisis for an
exchange r. f information,
hopefully with a great many
critical questions arising in the
audience
A meeting will be held
Tuesday in the Biology
Building, room 201 at 7:30
p.m.
Scott emphasizes need
for student motivation
Gov. Robert Scott called
education "the key to better
living" in an address to the
12th Annual Industrial Arts
Conference for School
Administrators here Friday.
"It is up to the teacher to
motivate youngsters to excel in
their work, and up to the
administration to motivate the
teachers Scott said.
About 130 high school
administrators from eastern
North Carolina met for the
one day conference. It was
designed to acquaint the
administrators with industrial
and technical education.
"We are recognizing that we
have to do more than just keep
the potential dropout in
schools. We must motivate and
stimulate him while he is in
school. This is why we have
this new program of
occupational exploration in the
middle grades in 21 school
districts Scott said.
"Basically this is an
opportunity for children in as
early as the sixth grade to
begin to exploit the world of
work. This leads to selective
exploration and eventually to
secondary courses in vocational
education in specialized areas
Scott said.
The governor traced the
upward swing in public school
and higher enrollment as well
as in the vocational and
industrial facilities across the
state. He said enrollment in
colleges and universities is now
three times what it was 20
years ago. Likewise, the
dropout rate in public schools
is steadily declining.
He emphasized that the
public school system must be
protected because there is " an
awful lot of good coming out
of it
"I urge you as school
administrators to tell the
people about things going on
today in education in North
Carolina. I urge you during
LITTER IS ONE of the main targets of the CBEA.
ECU delegation attends SSL
Arriving with one of the
largest delegations, students
from ECU recently
participated in the 33rd annual
session of the State Student
Legislature (SSL) held March
4-7 at the Holiday Inn in
Raleigh.
The delegates from 25 Jr.
and Sr. colleges in N.C.
reviewed legislation as if they
were in fact the State General
Assembly.
The bills passed by both the
House and the Senate in the
form of laws are submitted to
the General Assembly as
resolutions.
In its 33 year history 43 per
cent of the bills passed by the
SSL have become N.C. law.
John Farrel, president pro
tern of the senate from
Belmont Abbey said. "We're
one of the few student groups
that has a record of being
listened to.
"This is the most effective
way in North Carolina to
express the opinion of the
young
Bills which were passed
included: a bill lowering the
voting age to 18, a bill
repealing the soft drink tax, an
act prohibiting the down
grading of water resources by
industry, a bill repealing Blue
laws, and an act repealing the
death sentence for convictions
of rape.
The bill introduced by the
ECU delegation, which would
have provided for a
developmental Campus
Planning Commission to be
used as a communications link
among the state supported
" H II ?
GOVERNOR ROBERT SCOTT and President Leo Jenkins
discuss the 12th annual Industrial Arts Conference.
these troubled times to do all
you can to enlist the support
of all people for our schools
and for education in North
Carolina Scott told the
group.
At the conclusion of his
talk, Scott was presented a
plaque by President Leo
Jenkins. The wooden plaque,
made by the Department of
Industrial and Technical
Education, is to remind Scott
of the campus and its needs.
Special guests for the
conference also included Dr.
Robert Holt, F.D. Duncan, and
Dr. Kenneth Bing.
schools, was defeated.
Although passing easily in
the House, it received much
negative debate in the senate
from the large state supported
and private schools which
could not be included in trie
program.
Those who debated
negatively against the bill said
that those who would serve on
the Board already served in an
advisory capacity and that
communications were good
enough now.
Affirmative debate argued
that effictive communications
between state supported
schools did not exist.
The schools compete with
each other voting on awards
for the best delegation, which
ECU won last year, best
speaker of the House, best
speaker of the Senate and best
bill.
ECU Senator Bob Thonen,
debating on nearly every issue,
received the award for best
Speaker of the Senate.
Several prominent guests
spoke to the two bodies of the
student legislature.
Charles Taylor, minority leader
of the N.C. General Assem
said, "We (General Assembly!
pay close attention to the biw
passed by the SSL
The joint session also too
time to hear a dispute over the
firing of two Negro waitress.
from the Drummer Boy
American Coffee Shop of
b the H?,idlY they had
waitresses claimed tney
been discriminated against
wa
ma
Equa. time was given to-e
stresses and to
'tress -??- he
.onagement to ddreSS t
body. The legislature ho
to debate the issue, but only a
hear the two p
standpoint of rjgnt5
citizens over the
problem.
usinei
playm
East Carolina was one
niversities in the U
Kates and Canada
Inched skills in the 5tl
lual Intercollegiate Bu:
lame competition at E
Jniversity in Atlanta.
The Graduate Business
Station conducts the gam
onference each year wit
jpport of 21 Atlanta
esses.
This was the fourth
leu's School of Busine;
ntered a team in the cor
in.
The 40 teams are d
ito five industries, so
jch team is competing a
jven others, and in the
tages against every team.
The ECU team's two f.
idvisors were Lelan
justafson and Willie
lehoe. The students wer
tanning, a senior; Fred !
I junior; Ray Troutm
Inior; and Johnny Wa
lenior.
The final part of the
vas the company's ann
jfcort to the stockholders
io a group of partic
Businessmen.
In this report they w
Buired to explain how tr
heir business and wha
jnancial credits and debl
for the past year.
This year's speakers
?he competition in
Walter Beran, a partne
fcrnst and Ernst; I
Kallaway, Jr. president
?ngton Industries, Inc i
Catacombs
present pi
"Reach For Glory
Story of a sadistic gr
?oys, will be presented
?Catacombs Coffee
Saturday, March 21, at
During World W
thousands of British c
mere evacuated from I
?nd sent to small town;
ftast coast of England. T
? the story of one c
Jyoungsters misplaced
war.
The sadism latent
?oys is waiting to be tl
?by some disorder.
Upset because they
?old enough to join th
ithe boys find an oi
?making their own war
?the local childre
lorganizing sadistic raid;
? stray animals.
The Coffee House i?
IE. Fifth St. It opens al
A special open hi
the sub-commit
reorganization
Publication Board wil
Tuesday from 2 to 4 p
The meeting was s
to give students an opi
to express their opii
campus publications.

FouAtainhead, March 16 1970, Page 3
'?V
sw
'?

lated.
sing easily in
?eceived much
in the senate
tate supported
ichools which
icluded in tne
10 debated
;t the bill said
would serve on
ly served in an
:ity and that
is were good
debate argued
Dmmunications
e supported
;xist.
compete with
ing on awards
egation, which
st year, best
? House, best
;enate and best
Bob Thonen,
rly every issue,
ward for best
Senate.
.minent guests
o bodies of the
lature.
minority leader
neral Assembly
era I Assembly)
j0n to the bills
"
Lion also took
iispute over the
legro waitresses
Timer Boy A"
Shop op1
day inn. li-
ned they had
ted against.
as given to the
and to the
0 address the
lature chose not
sue, but only t
parties from
,f concerned
the civil righ?
usiness students
playing games'
East Carolina was one of 40
?n.versities in the United
States and Canada who
atched skills in the 5th an-
?ual Intercollegiate Business
fame competition at Emory
Jniversity in Atlanta.
The Graduate Business Asso-
lation conducts the game and
Conference each year with the
Kpport of 21 Atlanta busi-
nesses.
This was the fourth year
?CU's School of Business has
lite red a team in the competi-
tion
f The 40 teams are divided
Lto five industries, so that
ach team is competing against
even others, and in the final
Stages against every team.
T The ECU team's two faculty
?dvisors were Leland V.
Gustafson and William J.
Kehoe. The students were Tim
tanning, a senior; Fred Smith,
I junior; Ray Troutman, a
Knior; and Johnny Wages, a
knior.
The final part of the game
BLas the company's annual re
Sort to the stockholders, given
?o a group of participating
Businessmen.
In this report they were re-
quired to explain how they ran
?heir business and what their
Rnancial credits and debts ware
?or the past year.
I This year's speakers during
?he competition included
?Walter Beran, a partner with
Ernst and Ernst; Ely R.
Kallaway, Jr. president of Burl
?ngton Industries, Inc and Dr.
Catacombs to
i present play
"Reach For Glory the
?tory of a sadistic group of
fcoys, will be presented at the
?Datacombs Coffee House
Baturday, March 21, at 9 p.m.
During World War II,
thousands of British children
?were evacuated from London
?nd sent to small towns on the
fcast coast of England. This film
Is the story of one gang of
lyoungsters misplaced by the
?war.
The sadism latent in the
fcoys is waiting to be triggered
py some disorder.
Upset because they are not
old enough to join the army,
the boys find an outlet in
making their own war against
the local children and
organizing sadistic raids against
? stray animals.
The Coffee House is at 501
E. Fifth St. It opens at 8 p.m.
A special open hearing of
the sub committee on
reorganization of the
Publication Board will be held
Tuesday from 2 to 4 p.m.
The meeting was scheduled
to give students an opportunity
to express their opinions on
campus publications.
Clark E. Myers, dean of
Emory's School of Business
Administration.
The students met represent-
atives from such firms as IBM,
RCA, American Oil, Mead
Packaging, Sears, Southern
Bell, and Ernst and Ernst in a
job interview situation.
Kehoe said that the team
made "a very favorable show-
ing" although they didn't
place.
Notre Dame placed first this
year with Harding College, last
year's winner, right behind.
ECU does remember one
year they took the first place
trophy-1968.
Study in Germany
aids student learning
Three programs for studying
in Germany are available to
qualified students, according to
Dr. Henry Wanderman,
chairman of the German
department.
Wanderman said that his
department acts as liason
between interested ECU
students and sponsors of the
programs.
Credit for these programs is
given by the sponsoring schools
and transferred to ECU. Effort
is made to provide financial
assistance if needed.
The third program is a
SUfWTW SflWtOO. UWm ??????
and is given by ECU directly.
The cost is $650 all-inclusive,
and no financial aid is offered.
The value of such programs,
said Wanderman, is the
opportunity they provide for
first-hand understanding of the
German people, their customs
and culture.
Wanderman emphasized that
programs for studying abroad
are not vacations, and are to be
approached seriously.
However, he said, "Learning
and having fun need not
conflict And learning
experience is enriched by
enjoyment, he added.
ear
eco
ceia
fast Carolina
Urclversitg
Hold new design features large,
hand-lapped date and degree
letters. New additions to the
traditional design include di-
. C. Slate Seal below the re
o'uam Videri on thi Fountain
Jide and the Cupola of ulin
Ituilding on the Shield side.
The woman' ring i- now avail-
able in tour styles. I" addition
to a superb miniature there are
three elegant dinner rings.
Sparkling fashion highlights
Uiat are at home in every social
setting.
$100,000 received
for planetarium
East Carolina has received a
$100,000 grant from the
American Credit Corporation
Foundation for the
construction of a planetarium.
The announcement was
made at a breakfast at the
Greenville Golf and Country
Club the morning of the eclipse
by Sen. Herman Moore of
Mecklenberg County.
The donation is subject to at
least $200,000 in matching
funds.
Jenkins said that the grant is
the "largest gift ever received
in the history of this great
institution
The plans for the plane-
tarium now call for a plane-
tarium chamber, exhibition
000
MARK
Proud symbol of L. G. Halfour
Jewelry's Finest Craftsmen,
' whose privilege it has been to
serve your school for the past
fifteen years.
GoaiLble to Qualifec)
96 ttovfi. ?tudmt
March 18.19
9AM4PM

HHH m I ?'????'???'i
Page 4, Fountainhead, March 16, 1970
Campus Hi-lites
Tournamentj Davi$at8p.m March 19 ithe ??? oi kshop This istitute open to
?A nne-s of the campusWright A. d to? . m3 tstand ng graduate students
union tour laments p aced? j . s a e - - -ju$ic educators in the
five of the events he d rece it .c ne ma t og aprestate ?? c jncentrate c ' new
at the 1970 Intercc eg ateprodt c& has .vc enow , - - T?Sstrateg e fo? teach ng mus c n
G a n es Tournamenth j CC 0 aOCl ; .v p b c sc hoc j
Chat otte mers n omen s eventsnade an pRapa Nui
?e Kath ? rVc ac ;dm ss -? ? :? stude ts a dThe Nave o ; the
Ki n e ten nis and?Z 2j . ' ' w v w ? Paste' Island a
Kitty G r P ac ng secc idtrave a h? ure
singles bovs ngMusic workshopand " ? '? c & Rosnec rVednesda at
Deb ra Co n y ers - - - lam Kitty Glove' a-xjThe Schoc of ? js - g r rr March 25 n A i ghl
Be p aced " rdkoc .?,?? e 2Z-
Cold Kro'
?
JFTLE1 S
IE dON'T bEliEVE 'in
L LOVE AT fiRST SiqrHT
??"?-?
u
. tes ans Easte? sland the
;? d's most remote cornet
j 2 200 m les from the earest
ma n and and 1 600 les from
Future parents
cg for Parenthood
a fion-cec : :c rse es
re March 17 from
- 3o?g 3C p " Nun ng101.
Sess : ??? be he d each
T esda through Ma 19
The course src'sr'ec r.
the C m?on of Continuing
E r. : at ; - s rJes gned t:
?, - 3- jnderstanding c
the materr t. e and care
the course j S25 per
Norman Keller
condensed news briefs
who has been invited to
participate in the 1970 Festival
of Sculpture to be held April
6 10 in Atlanta, Ga.
The Festival of Sculpture,
part of the annual Atlanta
Dogwood Festival, is sponsored
b the First National Bank of
Atlanta.
Artist George Rickey will
the show and select two
entries to receive purchase
awards valued at $1,500 and
$1,000 each.
Study skills
Dr George Weigand will
teach the Study Skills Class
Spring Quarter in room 209
Wright Building. The class will
begin Wednesday. March 18 at
1 p.m. It if not necessary to
register for this class.
Man's problems
Mike Flinn will speak on
The Dilemma of Modern
Man"?the problems man faces
in a rapkjiy changing world? at
7 p.m. March 18 in room 214,
Joyner Library. The program is
sponsored by the League of
Scholars.
Phi Beta Lamda
The Omicron Chapter of Phi
Beta Lamda, business
fraternity, recently elected new
officers for the coming year.
They are President, Norman
asters. Jr ; Vice-pres Mike
Cobb, Recording Secretary
Bonnie Brown Corresponding
Sec Joanne Britian
T'?as,
Con Henry; Reporter, Geoff
Knowles; Historian, Fred
Whaley; Parliamentarian, pnj
Dixon.
Tennis courts
Construction of eight
all-weather tennis courts
should be completed here by
July 1, accord ng to F.D
Duncan, vice president anrj
business manager.
Located behind Vinges
Coliseum, the courts will be
constructed by Van Sumner,
Inc. of Norfolk, Va. at a cost
of $62,000 d, funds
appropriated by the State
Legislature.
Enamels 70
Mrs. Sara J. Edmiston,
chairman of the Department of
Design, is displaying her
enamels in the Enamels 70
exhibition in St. Louis, Mo.
Her collection, called
Plique-a-jour features work
made by filling ooenings in
metal with transparent enamels
and baking it at high
temperatures giving a
stamed-qlass effect
Enamels '70 is $rx-sored by
the Oaft Alliance Ganery of
St. Louts
at the mushroom
$7.00 show
beginning monday march 15-
march 26
prints, collages, by jerry Johnson
grad. teaching fellow ecu school of art
est's
?
on wed march 18 first of a series of weekly
trunk show and sale of mod clothes styled by
pioneer enterprises of raleigh
iful fabrics & leather
Greenville's Only Bridal Shop-
-5 r i d
q
utiful
? T.UX
1 1
e?n ?
north carol sa $
Mermei
Griffin '
By DON TRAUSNI
Sports Editor
The Pirates have
again.
' For the fifth straigl
East Carolina has capti
Southern Confi
Swimming and I
Championship. The
took the title in a m
here during the vacatio
The victory was woi
of the strongest shov
by runner-up Willi
Mary. When it was all
Pirates had collec
points to 536 for the
289 for VMI, and
Davidson.
East Carolina had
overwhelming lead '?
first two days of the
event, but a strong sh
William and Mary
200-yard backstroke,
Ken Hungate was
Pirate to finish amon
six (he placed third)
gap to within 18 poin
The Bucs dominatf
four events, however,
the triumph-perl
sweetest win ever for
mermen.
Club b
expect
The Pirates Club v
its fund raising drive
an attempt to raise 5
support the East
athletic fund. The
expected to net an i
$12,000 over la
contributions.
"The Club will s
13 sports at ECU.
just supporting footl
supporting baskt
swimming and track
other teams of the u
said Ed Rawl, presic
clubs.
He said that the
Tim Mills
Randy Dixon
A8
?

Fountainhead, March 16,1970, Page 5
briefs
) Secretary,
responding
tian; T'?a$
3rter, Geoff
)nan, Fred
ntarian, Phii
)urts
n of eight
"nis courts
eted here by
"5 to F.D.
resident ana
lind Minges
Juris will be
Van Sumner,
Va. at a cost
? ? funds
? the State
70
Edmiston,
DeoartT.entof
; playing her
Enamels 70
Louts, Mo.
I
3
tion, called
eatures work
openings in
)arent enamels
it at high
s giving a
i sponsored by
ice Ga'iery of
MAAAM
?oom
Johnson
hool of art
& leather
Mermen cop conference crown
Griffin 'outstanding swimmer'
By DON TRAUSNECK
Sports Editor
The Pirates have won it
again.
For the fifth straight year,
East Carolina has captured the
Southern Conference
Swimming and Diving
Championship. The Pirates
took the title in a meet held
here during the vacation.
The victory was won in spite
of the strongest showing ever
by runner-up William and
Mary. When it was all over, the
Pirates had collected 603
points to 536 for the Indians,
289 for VMI, and 162for
Davidson.
East Carolina bad taken an
overwhelming lead after the
first two days of the three day
event, but a strong showing by
William and Mary in the
200-yard backstroke, in which
Ken Hungate was the only
Pirate to finish among the top
six (he placed third), cut the
gap to within 18 points.
The Bucs dominated the last
four events, however, to clinch
the triumph-perhaps the
sweetest win ever for the Pirate
mermen.
As usual, Jim Griffin was an
outstanding performer for the
Pirates, He captured individual
championships in the 100, 200,
and 500-yard freestyle and
eclipsed his won conference
record in each event.
In addition, Griffin
anchored the winning 400 and
800-yard relay teams, giving
the Pirates needed points in
each event and enabling the
400-yard relay team to break
the previous conference record.
For his fine performance,
the Norfolk, Va sophomore
was named the Outstanding
Swimmer of the Meet for the
second straight year.
NORRIS TRIPLE WINNER
The Pirates could not do it
with only one swimmer,
though, and Griffin had a
capable supporting cast. Wayne
Norris was also a triple winner,
setting two conference records.
Bob Baird captured both diving
events. Steve Weissman and
Garry Frederick were the only
other individual winners for
the Pirates, who won 12 of the
18 events contested.
Norris captured the
Club begins drive-
expects increase
The Pirates Club will launch
its fund raising drive April 6 in
an attempt to raise $50,000 to
support the East Carolina
athletic fund. The Drive is
expected to net an increase of
$12,000 over last years
contributions.
"The Club will support all
13 sports at ECU. We're not
just supporting footballwe're
supporting basketball and
swimming and track and all the
other teams of the university
said Ed Rawl, president of the
clubs.
He said that the money the
Pirate Club hopes to raise will
go mostly for grant-in-aid
scholarships-something for
which state funds cannot be
used.
"We've got some great new
coaches here at ECU said
Rawl, "and they are going to
get some great players to wear
irate uniforms. But to get the
great players you have to give
scholarshipsand you have to
raise money to pay for these
scholarships
The money will be collected
on a person-to-person drive.
Tim Mills
Randy Dixon
Donnie Dixon
Jonny Weatherington
ffi ?$$$
Barber Shop
752-3318
A & P SHOPPING CENTER E. 10th ST.
GREENVILLE, N. C.
200-yard butterfly and the
400-yard individual medley,
smashing the existing record in
each. He also took the
200-yard individual medley,
missing the mark by less than
four-tenths of a second.
After capturing the
three-meter dive, which didn't
count for team points, but
counted for the individual
championship, Baird turned in
a fine performance on the
one-meter board, taking it with
411.35 points. Doug Emerson
was second and Sonny
Culbreth fourth in each event.
FREDERICK SETS RECORD
Weissman won the 100-yard
breast stroke, missing the
record by half a second, and
Frederick captured the longest
event, the 1650 freestyle,
setting another conference
mard In all, there were eight
records shattered in the meet,
seven by the Pirates.
The final score was closer
than expected, much too close
for comfort when the Indians
staged their apparent
GARY FREDERICK capturing the 1650-yard freestyle
in recent Southern Conference championship meet
comeback. Part of the reason
for William and Mary's fine
showing was the tremendous
depth the Indians have in all
events except diving.
William and Mary had
completed the season
undefeated in dual meet
the Pirates 7-6, although it
should be mentioned that the
Bucs competed against much
stronger schools.
During this past weekend,
the swimmers that qualified
traveled to Hanover, N.H for
the Eastern Seaboard
competition as compared to Championships.
.?.?.?.?'?.?.?.?.?.?.v.v.v.
.?:?-?-?:??.?.
fountAinhead
Sports
XWX-x-x-x-x-x-x-xxwx:
We know
what
you want
to wear.
Because
you
told us.
Whenever young people talk about clothes, we keep our eyes and ears
open. And we design the things you say into the clothes we make. That way,
you can always be sure that we have the clothes you want to wear.
100 Cotton print permanently pressed Hondo? slacks, $5. Placket knit shirt, $6.
Mr. Wrangler? Sportswear
Wrr member the "W" is Silent
? .

fv?i?.?VWsW?M?N? ??

Page 6, Fountamhead, March 16, 1970
Shul, Pinnell gain laurels ;
ECU ranked sixth nationally
B a - Sh? p aced 1 si i the
A" division ' ?
second in the division ofnatch of tht
t he X1. thei i 1 tei co eg ? CV
dbatl 1 oi no 't Feethen took s "?
2C 22 at the Universits of tt Out h?s oppc
Tennessee- -
This was one ofA a nest t of the x
eg ona torn v nents v?????? ' of thes
ivinners and unners-i p eotpost ed 3 2
to Ch cage roi the Nat o u? : East Car:
C o e oi " ? ?jco :V ??: S
Becai se of no ie. she " - " -
East Ca o a vas ot able tof v ' "
:? ue doi b es tej -? ? v . ?
f he ' ' . s p' 11 ed S h ; : . - ?
st his Lot. s. i? oooorie?t?:? " "J 0
the be a
' ? - to the ' ? ' ' ?
B division Pinne
st e ? n a tough
k? Dau tournament
c le Hied
? t h e i i e x c e ? '
- aga the I nest
a. ers n the country
Shu and P we
.?. th the same
3tton aga nst much
x npet tion n the
? Shu was placed
?e top ' 5 p a. ers n
? and fin shed sixth
East Caro rw s xtri
KLH Offers
Something New,
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as i i ? .?:??
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ivv.1?,1i,W.WtV????.?.?.?
From the sideline
By DONTRAUSNECK
Carlester
'prize
catch'
Coach Mike McGee was fortunate last wee to land a pri?
catch for East Carolina's ever-improving football program.
In a press conference held in Wilson, McGee announced the
signing of Carlester Crumpler for a full four-year grant-in-aid to
pla football for the pirates.
This was perhaps the best news in the history of East
Carolina sports. Carlester, or "C. C. Ryder as he : ownbYhis
fnends. has led his high school, Ralph L. Fike of Wilson, to the
state 4-A football championship for the past three fears,
Carlester s accomplishments on the football ie!d for Fike
were -jmerous. In three years, he carried the bail 530 times,
gained 4.283 yards rushing, and scored 42 touchdowns
The totals for his senior year are even more fantastic. While
:e Cyclones breezed through 12 opponents for an jndefeatec
season, Carlester gained 2,275 yards, nearly 200 a game, and
scored an amazing 28 times.
?
e,er. statistics never really tell the tr-r stor Be a
re dent :?? Wilson, one of the truly great I t) towns in
Amer ca I have had the good fortune to see Car -e-s:e' and the
C :es in action many times.
C-f -as to see this man to rea; . ea: ate h s tremendous
athletic : On the field, he ;s a res jhter Evenwhenthi
outcome of the jame as already beer rJeterrr r?ed few
Cyclones :m7?-s e-e e.rr rei' . : :se he never gives up. He
keeps fighting for those extra . ards
3ne of his better james ast 'a a"e aoa nst ire eRose
The ? e. "a. ; :ne jame was Carlester's 88-yard ??'
aunt i accea'ed that he as st:rre-j b about five tac ers
c: -r jst cut baci stopped n his tracks for i econds.and
ther : ? ed - s tremendous broker "a j ru gas he :ontinued
Carlester car score from Just about anywhere '?
- -a ? a? -j. :a z a " :? sessive ba jame astfa "e
came c scores of 80 yards or raa-
Not x?h s Zi' ne ar exceptiona ru ; ? "5
ar as a punt a-r ckoff return sea a 5 as -?
ioubted gainst arch-ma Rocky Mount. h? returned a punt 98
zi a score On ona oh?r occa&c- -a raced rart0
ca. dirt with a kickoff only to have tea ed bad for a dipping
zr'z
During his urtior ear at F ke, Car ester a . - ?
'rrec: ons .?. 20. Thrs may not sound like much c:
thai rum the befl as rnucr as Fjke dees s
te an
?- ? - C
can
people a6
- ?zz : or :c oec a :r ce threat offensive ?
. a tea- on dense. In a late-seasc" oa-e .???-
?a ? ng aoot the possibilities o a pet seasc" he ntt -y
css on the ast oav of the first half and too l 31 rdsl
score The pts rro?,e open te "ac reer s 6 ba oa t
? ?
Za- ?- ac has on i bee '?
" - -n. a team
c: - " s a' sects as .sei As cac -
the a ? .ea-s The 6 -1 center a2J f 5 e3C
'erx-cer -a a; a jo a rate c-rar-c : " "i
hurdles with a t.?-?? o 14 6 seocxis
2- - rtcetMUl -a. c-ost-seaso' -or-ors a -
named four h jh schoo A A?e :a taar-i
s?r z r . Scho as: ; Soacfi Hef 1 n add
. ?r i? t . i'i 3c r - . r- . - ?
m " a .? j a ?c ;t . a ar a r -a ? a - ?? - -
; . . a- ase- ?. ra ?
- Sta a-a - freensborc n the b ?
?' a:
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and
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East-West
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K-f '
Fag
PIRATE HOPES FO
a better balanced h
(above), Stu Garret,
Trackm
Led by one of tht
freshmen teams in the
the 1970 edition of t
Carolina track and fiel
anticipates an exciting
Coach Bill Carson ca
upcoming season pr
but he pointed out tha
football, injurie
inexperience will hin
Bucs in the early going.
These four
week only at
albums and tc
This
HEY Jl
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Fountainhead, March 16, 1970, Page 7
r s tremendous
Even when the
srd tc jchdowr
. J
PIRATE HOPES FOR the 1970 baseball season rest on
a better balanced hitting attack, led by Dick Corrada
(above), Stu Garret, and Roy Taylor.
Trackmen strong
Led by one of the finest
freshmen teams in the South,
the 1970 edition of the East
Carolina track and field squad
anticipates an exciting season.
Coach Bill Carson called the
upcoming season promising,
but he pointed out that spring
football, injuries, and
inexperience will hinder the
Bucs in the early going.
The running events, which
were the strong point of last
years squad, will feature man,
young Buc cindermen. Leading
the way in the sprints will be
Mark Hamilton, Bill Mitchell,
and Les Strayhorn. All three
will be splitting their time in
the early going between track
and football.
Baseball season opens;
Pirates bow, 1-0, to Duke
By DON TRAUSNECK
Sports Editor
The Pirate baseball team
went into its opener with Duke
Saturday with hopes of having
another fine season based on
an improved hitting attack.
When it was all over,
however, the Pirates had fallen
victim to a one-hitter, 1-0.
Only Stan Sneeden, who
drilled a two-out single in the
second, hit safely for the
Pirates, and only five other
batters reached base, all on
walks.
Fortunately for the Pirates
this was a non-conference
game. They have until April 4
to get ready for their first
conference opponent.
A fine young crop of
pitchers led by Ron Hastings,
who started Saturday and
worked six strong innings, is
expected to give the Bucs
added strength this year. In
addition, coach Earl Smith
noted that the fielding has
improved over previous
seasons.
Hastings, who allowed only
one hit, a lead-off single in the
third, was removed in favor of
Hal Beard to start the seventh.
Beard immediately got into
control trouble as he allowed
the Blue Deviis to score the
Can you Dig These Guys
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GREENVILLE
DURHAM ? CHAPEL HILL
game's only run without a
base-hit. A walk, a hit batter,
and two sacrifices brought
about the score.
In addition to the single
allowed by Hastings, only one
other Duke batter hit safely in
the sluggish contest, played
before 200 fans who braved a
chilly wind. The Devils were
able to come up with harmless
single in the top of the eighth.
This being an even year,
superstitious Pirate fans are
hoping for history to repeat
itself. For the last six years, the
Pirates have been particularly
strong in even-numbered years.
In 1964, the Pirates received
an at-large bid to the NCAA
playoffs. In 1966 and again in
1968, they won the Southern
Conference championship.
With that in mind, if
everything shapes up as well as
anticipated, this should be the
36th straight winning season
for the Pirates.
Come in and take a look at our
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,iuJU ?
Page 8, Fountamhead, March 16, 1970
Pirates conclude 16-10 campaign;
Miller, Modlin, All-Conference
By DON TRAUSNECK
The season ended too soon
What as oe3s the best
Pirate basKetDa!1 tea- ever lost
its chance to prove t when
Ricr - pulled a 753 .
in the rst round of the
Southern Conference
tout nament
For e- ors Tom W er and
J - Mod n end ng c a
.3-eers fof Ea: Jo W 1
marked the end : anv hopes
the had of e ng the r ates
Southern Conference thi
The team f s 16-10.
Th kvas not the ???
team for East Carol na as a:
year s squad nished 17
Howevei th s ear's record as
a eved aga ist as
schedu e as any n the area
tfhen a team p a .s such
5Choc s as South Care ina
Jacksonv e North Care "a
State and 0 d D - :
can t expect fir sh much
?- p rates d d
Mod - ?'? Oi -c -o as
v "0
- -
ig? of 13 5 points a ga
?? ?ho was the first Pirate
ever to be honored by making
A Conference first team,
as second in scoring with
17.8 Modlin was named to the
. - team wi-Conference.
Jim Fairley a sophomore,
led the team in field go3l
shooting, hitting 51.7 per cent
of his shots and in rebounding,
(Ct ng 12.1 a game. Jim
Gregory, 3 junior, hit 69.2 per
cent : h s free throw attempts
to lead tne Bjcs in that
department.
M
$l j
j
m
& 0k
H
,Ef
4
V?
m,
i
bu only go around once in li
So grab for all the gusto you
Even in the beer you drink.
Why settle for less?
When youfc out of Schlite,
Grapplers second;
lose to Indians
By CARLCHESTNUTT
The East Carolina wrestling
squad finished its last bout of
the 69-70 season placing
second in the Southern
Conference Tournament.
William and Mary, though
previously beaten by the
Pirates in th- regular season,
was able to squeeze by them in
a close match and retain its
crown as conference
champions.
The campaign presented for
the grapplers the toughest

i.
V
k
? i

n
iilM

? S
n
3sy?
?
ils

A

l
schedule ever, but th
hard work and determination
to win, they posted a 9-11
record for the season, the best
ever compiled by a Pirate
wrestling team.
The Pirates have proven
themselves worth" n
recognition. This has certainly
been a team effort
Winter
intramurals
conclude
By ALEC FRENCH
Tuckerstem's Raiders won
their second intramural
championship o' the year,
edging the Bike's, 75-73, in the
basketball tournament final.
The Raiders had won the
football championship in the
fall with an 110 record.
Kappa Sigma outclassed 14
other teams to win the
volleyball championship. The
Sigs had a 10-0 record while
r.ir-ingrjn Tnet3 Chi WeDt 8"1
The wrestling title went to
Phi Epsilon Kappa, which
nipped Lambda Chi Alpha,
14-13. AFROTC rxJ up in
third place with 11 po I
Pi Kappa Phi trounced eight
other teams to capture the
swimming championship with
74 points. Lambda Chi Alpha
was the runner-up with 37
points. Tne vim rs claimed
individual champers in the
diving event, 50-yard
breaststroke, and 200-yard
freestyle relay.
In bowling, Phi Kappa Tau
finished first in the final team
standings. Phi KapoaTauhada
final record o'
22 6 and
claimed the high team game for
the season with 921. Dave Van
Hoy rolled a 232 or high
individual game.
Gorf rosters are due March
26 tennis and horseshoe
rosters are due April 3 and
track rosters are due April 6.
vofe
CLASSIFIED
fcoeds nee01 .0' P??
employment on campus. Earn
Roland, 703 -bl
Collect.
Famous Name Brands
-Bulova
-Acutron
? Hamilton
-Wyler
-Speidel
Two watch makers
serve you.
to
TETTER1
! ers
c c
Library
help re
A copy machin
reduces theft? Apparei
Periodicals Libranai
Anne S. Briley believes.
Used to be a tim
students with h
assignments or term
would measure the leng
articles to be read, s
periodicals room of Jo
suspicious-lookinc
quickly stuff the r
issue into their notebo
make paths for home.
Exceptionally brave
tort entire pages of
issue, before trodding
the dorms.
When binding tim
stolen or mutilate
presented quite a pro
the periodicals staff.
"Until three years a
Mrs. Briley, "we onlv
incomplete volumes,
lace them
She adds that
problems were solv
East India f
scheduled t
By SEAN McEV
"The World of Ap
third, and, critics a
best, in a trilogy of
East Indian life.
It was produced,
and adapted for the
Satajit Ray. Music is
and played by Ravi
The dialog is Ben
English subtitles.
Although "Apu"
the theme of the ea
("Pather Panch.
"Aparajito"), it
appreciated indej
Taken from a r
Bibhutibhusan I
"Apu" is the movin
an Indian writer-
marriage, career,
relationships with hi
son.
Arthur Knight in
Review says, "Ray
relationships with a
tenderness that are
movingand Ravi Si
once more contr
excitingly exotic sc
New York Post said
who has loved, loi
one, or loved a chile
to see The World of
of the loveliest inti
the whole world o
marriage that the n
ever shown
The movie has
President of India's I
for Best Film of tr
Sutherland Award f
Imaginative and Mc
Film at the Loi
Festival and th
' ommendation at 1
Film Festival in 196
The film will
tonight in Wright
at 8:00. Admi
students and facult
ID cards, and film
staff.

j I '
Library copy machine may
help reduce magazine theft
Fountait?head, March 16,1970, Page 9
A copy machine that
reduces theft? Apparently so,
Periodicals Librarian, Mrs.
Anne S. Briley believes.
Used to be a time when
students with lengthy
assignments or term papers
would measure the length of all
articles to be read, scan the
periodicals room of Joyner for
suspicious-looking eyes,
quickly stuff the magazine
issue into their notebooks, and
make paths for home.
Exceptionally brave culprits
tort entire pages of certain
issues before trodding back to
the dorms.
When binding time came,
stolen or mutilated issues
presented quite a problem for
the periodicals staff.
"Until three years ago says
Mrs. Briley, "we only tied up
incomplete volumes. Now we
lace them
She adds that not all
problems were solved with
East India film
scheduled tonight
By SEAN McEVAN
"The World of Apu" is the
third, and, critics agree, the
best, in a trilogy of films on
East Indian life.
It was produced, directed,
and adapted for the screen by
Satajit Ray. Music is composed
and played by Ravi Shankar.
The dialog is Bengali with
English subtitles.
Although "Apu" develops
the theme of the earlier films
("Pather Panchali" and
"Aparajito"), it can be
appreciated independently.
Taken from a novel by
Bibhutibhusan Bannerji,
"Apu" is the moving story of
an Indian writer-his love,
marriage, career, and his
relationships with his wife and
son.
Arthur Knight in Saturday
Review says, "Ray establishes
relationships with a tact and
tenderness that are ineffably
movingand Ravi Shankar has
once more contributed an
excitingly exotic score The
New York Post said, "Anyone
who has loved, lost a loved
one, or loved a child will want
to see The World of Apuone
of the loveliest intimations of
the whole world of love and
marriage that the movies have
ever shown
The movie has won the
President of India's Gold Medal
for Best Film of the Yearthe
Sutherland Award for the Most
Imaginative and Most Original
Film at the London Film
Festival and the Special
' ommendation at the Ontario
Film Festival in 1960.
The film will be shown
tonight in Wright Auditorium
at 8:00. Admission for
students and faculty will by by
ID cards, and film passes for
staff.
lacebacking as she has only
person to handle all of the
incomplete volumes.
The Underwood copy
machine, she thinks, has
reduced the amount of
"missing" magazine issues.
"Students now pay a few cents
to have articles copied rather
than running the risk of being
caught by the desk attendant
she said.
Even with the copy
machine, problems of
incomplete volumes persist.
Students steal magazines
ranging from "Rampants to
the "Saturday Review" and
'The Journal of Philosophy
To reduce the outflow ot
magazines, 80 magazines have
been placed behind the
periodicals large desk.
Mrs. Briley says, "We've
asked faculty members to warn
us if they are requiring current
reading so we can place them
on reserve
"A class may be told to read
something at 9 a.m. and by
noon, it would be gone
She added that methods of
security have been discussed,
but they were too expensive.
And thus far, no one hat
been caught
"Yet added a student
assistant.
THE COPY MACHINE in the periodicals department of the
library will hopefully discourage students from stealing
maqazinesmmmmmmmmmmmtmm
Our Far East policy
brings people
together.
The Jade East manifesto. Its aim: to
bring men and women all over the world
closer together.
Our policy would allow for all sorts
of skirmishes, territorial gains and conquests.
And still keep the peace.
Just put some Jade East on your face
and neck. And anywhere else. If you've got
a girlfriend, take her out as planned. If
you're seeing a few girls, do whatever it is
you're doing.
Now comes the best part. Since all
girls are different, all reactions will be
different. Some will be aggressive. Others,
submissive. But whether our policy leads to
final agreement or not, one thing's for sure.
The negotiations alone will be worth
lhep? Jade East
Make love, not war.
Jade East After Shave and Cologne.

? .????, A.lL?fcMMl
Page 10, Fountainhead, March 16, 1970
rage iu, rounxainnuou, wmiwi -?. ? -?
The legends of Ireland,
By KAREN BLANSFIELD
Atop an isolated limestone
rock, at the junction of the
Blarney and Coomaun Rivers
in County Cork, Ireland, stands
an old castle, called Blarney
Castle.
The castle the third one on
the site, was built by Cormac
Laidhr McCarthy, the lord of
Muskerry, on the foundations
of the second castle, which had
been constructed in 1200.
At one time it was the
strongest in Munster-one of
the five early traditional
divisions of Ireland-but it later
became the object o several
seiges.
During the 17th century it
was captured by Henry Ireton
the commander of Olivei
Cromwell's Irish campaign.
Then, in the latter part of the
century, the army of King
William III wrecked a 'arge
portion of the castle. The walls
are 18 feet thick in some
places.
BLARNEY STONE
High up in the castle is a
massive square tover with a
battlement and machicolations.
On the sill of one of the
machicolations on the south
side of the tower sits the
famous Blarney Stone, it bears
the Latin inscription, Cormac
McCar fortis mi fieri fecit
A.D. 1446 (Cormac McCarthy
caused me to be built strong in
1446.)
According to legend, anyone
who kisses the stone is
endowed with powers of
fluency and eloquence,
commonly called "blarnev.
Vhere the legend originated,
no one knows. No mention of
it has been found before the
18th centu
But it is thought that the
association of the n a e
Blarney with the ' gift of gab"
dates from the beginning of the
17th century, during the re .
of Queen Elizabeth i
NEGOTIATIONS
The Queen
ns cessfu . ,?. " C
McCarthy th Lord f E ? ley
and owrwe :asi ?
day a f tei h e ? ?
oai ticulai evasivi ? i ? f
McCarthy
exclaimi is n
Blarney
k.ssing the Bla
r e q j i r e s - h y s i c a
dexterity, a definitf
to acrophoota and
courage. To perform this feai
a person must lie or his ba ?
and hang head dovs i fi n the
battlements
LEGENDS ABOUND
The iegend of the B a -
Stone is but one of the rra .
.ends which abound
Ireland
It is here that the shamrock
grows -the three-leaf dovef
- ch symbo izes the Holy
Trinity, thus Supposedly giving
it magical powers of good luck.
The Irish countryside is
where the Banshee women
dwell. These are spirits which
appear to warn of approaching
death by wailing unseen
beneath a window of the house
where the death is about to
occur.
LEPRACHAUNS
And this is the land of
leprachauns. the fairies which
appear in the form of little old
men wearing cocked hats and
leather aprons.
These wrinkled little men
were rich and very cranky.
They lived alone in remote
places, spending their t mi
making shoes and drogues for
the shees, other fa' es of
Ireland In most of the stories
about them : .?. s the nc se of
the - hammer ng tr at :rej
the tfhereabc uts
If (as usually happened) he
was tricked into glancing away,
the fairy instantly vanished,
leaving his secret untold.
One of the stories connected
with the legend of the
leprachaun tells of a young
Irish boy named Sean.
One sunny afternoon, as
Sean was walking down a
country road in Killarney, he
heard the sound of hammering.
He stopped and listened, and
then stole quietly toward the
sou nd.
He saw a large rock, peered
(Art
around it, and sure enough,
behind it sat a leprachaun,
whistling merrily as he
hammered away at his shoes.
With a quick move, Sean
reached down and grabbed the
little man in his fist. "Ah-ha
he cried, gazing intently at the
leprachaun. "I've got you now.
Tell me where your gold is
hidden
"Ay, that I will the little
fellow replied with a gleam in
his eye. "Do ye see that
twisted tree over there by the
pond?"
ean replied
You re not going to trick me
into looking away. You must
take me to your treasure
The leprachaun reluctantly
agreed, and told Sean where to
go. Sean followed his
directions, never once
removing his gaze from him
Soon they came to a big
field, which had once been a
forest, but was now filled with
tree stumps. The leprachaun
pointed to one of the tree
stumps and said, "Under that
stump is hidden my pot of
gold
Sean was very excited, but
he realized that he was going to
naed a shovel to dig up the
treasure.
Still keeping his eyes on the
leprachaun, he removed a red
scarf from his neck and tied it
around the stump.
"Now he said, "I will give
you your freedom only if you
swear that you will not remove
that scarf while I am gone
Seeing that he had no
choice, the leprachaun
reluctantly agreed. Sean
released him, and hurried home
to get a shovt , all the while
thinking of the treasure that
was soon to be his.
When he returned, he could
hardly beleive his eyes. His red
scarf was still there, but there
was a red scarf exactly like his
around every tree stump as far
as he could see.
Tr limdwun won apn.
(continued from
captured by the I
King Niall of
Hostages, during a
Britain in about 4
was taken to Irela
was sold as a s
pagans.
As a youth,
indifferent to relig
slave he devoted
God. His Mf
determined by
visions which he I
of divine inspirati(
some day he wou
bring the m
Christianity to the
had enslaved him.
DREAM 01
After six years
he had a dream w1
there was a ship w
him home. He ?
the pagans and i
200 Roman miles
port where a ship
sail. The captain a
him passage,
relented.
Patrick joined
after a three-da1
and the rest of th
in Brittany. C
hungry, they
through desolate
weeks. In answei
prayers, a herd
appeared in the
saved them from i
ANOTHER
At length, F
himself once m
parents, who urg
leave them again,
in a dream Patri
coming toward I
him a letter, the
of which were '
the Irish
As he read I
hear the voices
were near his pi
crying out: "We
holy youth to c
once more amon
Patrick stayed
spent the ne
preparing to be
pursuing his
sincerity and vig
RETURN T(
Patrick retun
in 432A.D
marks the begir
and "golden
history.
He began
Gospel in Count
he made prog
common peopl
no difficulty i
Irish people
religion lack
There are no rec
protests" or "
against his missi
Patrick knev
he must also
who held pow
Therefore, he s
King of the o

Fountainhead, March 16,1970, Page 11
r
ean replied
'9 to trick me
'v- Y?u must
reasure
In reluctantly
Sean where to
Mowed his
never once
1 from him.
)me to a big
i once been a
'Ow filled with
e leprachaun
of the tree
. "Under that
n my pot of
excited, but
ie was going to
to dig up the
us eyes on the
removed a red
eck and tied it
p.
id, "I will give
)m only if you
vill not remove
I am gone
: he had no
Ieprachaun
greed. Sean
i hurried home
, all the while
; treasure that
lis.
irned, he could
is eyes. His red
here, but there
exactly like his
;e stump as far
and the St. Patrick story
-ttbi
(continued from page 1)
captured by the Irish warrior.
King Niall of the Nine
Hostages, during a raid on West
Britain in about 400 A.D. He
was taken to Ireland where he
was sold as a slave to the
pagans.
As a youth, Patrick was
indifferent to religion, but as a
slave he devoted himself to
God. His life became
determined by dreams and
visions which he claimed were
of divine inspiration. He hoped
some day he would be able to
bring the message of
Christianity to the people who
had enslaved him.
DREAM OF SHIP
After six years of bondage,
he had a dream which told him
there was a ship waiting to take
him home. He escaped from
the pagans and after walking
200 Roman miles he came to a
port where a ship lay ready to
sail. The captain at first refused
him passage, but finally
relented.
Patrick joined the crew, and
after a three-day voyage, he
and the rest of the crew landed
in Brittany. Destitute and
hungry, they wandered
through desolate country for
weeks. In answer to Patrick's
prayers, a herd of wild pigs
appeared in their path and
saved them from starvation.
ANOTHER DREAM
At length, Patrick found
himself once more with his
parents, who urged him not to
leave them again. But one night
in a dream Patrick saw a man
coming toward him, who gave
him a letter, the opening words
of which were "The voice of
the Irish
As he read he seemed to
hear the voices of those who
were near his place of slavery
crying out: "We beseech thee
holy youth to come and walk
once more amongst us
Patrick stayed at home, and
spent the next 14 years
preparing to be a missionary,
pursuing his studies with
sincerity and vigor.
RETURN TO IRELAND
Patrick returned to Ireland
in 432A.D a year which
marks the beginning of a new
and "golden era" in Irish
history.
He began teaching the
Gospel in County Down, where
he made progress with the
common people. Patrick had
no difficulty converting the
Irish people since the old
religion lacked discipline.
There are no records of "public
protests" or "religious riots"
against his mission.
Patrick knew, though, that
he must also reach the Irish
who held powerful positions.
Therefore, he sought the High
King of the old religion, the
"4.IT ? f ' mSi; V ,as i i H
Nmw- ?-i
"?J"???'i
Druids, who were soothsayers
and law-givers, and who
possessed mystical powers over
the minds of the people; and
the filidh, who were sages and
tradition-car iars.
The powerfut officials example. He died a pagan and
accepted him and assisted him was buried in the traditional
with gifts of land on which to manner of a pagan Irish chief:
build his church, but they standing upright, facing the
would not become Christians. direction of his enemy.
Laoohire. a Hwh Kinfl. is an Laoghire realized, though,
that the future lay with the
new faith. He held to paganism
while giving such
encouragement to Patrick and
his mission that the progress of
Christianity in all parts of
'Ireland never met with any
I serious reverse.
Patrick and his band of
teachers swept the country
from north to south, and he
established his Archbishop at
Armagh.
"CONFESSION"
Before he died, Patrick
wrote his "Confession which
is an account of his conduct.
From the document, one learns
that he was accused of lack of
higher education, coming to
Ireland for money purposes
only, and spending money too
freely.
Before he came to Ireland,
he was recommended as a
candidate for the episcopacy.
At that time, a certain friend,
who had previously favored his
elevation, revealed a crime that
Patrick had committed in his
youth.
Nothing is known of the
nature of this sin, but its
disclosure brought about his
rejection and deeply hurt
Patrick.
Despite the accusations, the
Irish people honored him for
his efforts in the development
of Christianity and made him
the patron saint of Ireland.
Patrick died at Saul, County
Down, March 17, 493 A.D
Downpatrick, the spot where
he founded his first church.

&?'???' ?' ?'

Page 12. FounUinKad, Mardl 16.1970
Ellington performance 'swings'
DUKE ELLINGTON and hit wor1d-f?nown?d
orchestra performed here Thursday night.
By STEPHEN NEAL
One of the greatest azz
orchestra leaders, Duke
Ellington, performed here
Thursday night.
For more than two hours
the 70 year-old conductor kept
the audience swinging with his
contemporary jazz and blues,
with such pieces as La Plus
Belle African, April In Paris,
the 4 30 Blues and others.
Before Ellington appeared,
the band played an excellent
version of C Jam Blues, which
set a tempo for the concert
kfk TyCer
ALL NEW
budget store
Budget Savings For
OH
BALCONY LEVEL
Special Buy
MEN'S SUMMER
SPORTCOATS
Regular $19.99
Sizes 38-42
Plaids, Stripes,
Checks

WOMENS' LONG
SLEEVE FASHION
vttn BLOUSES
0-$2.87
Sizes 32-38
Asst. Fashion Colors
Perma-Press
MEN'S KNIT
SHIRTS
jT1Z$1.70
J
"?
collar model
MEN'S WALK
SHORTS
$3.70
Women's Scooter
SkirtsS2.87
Women's Seamless
Hose 3S1.00
Women's Acetate
Panties 31$.77
Women's Cardigan
Sweaters$3.87
Women's DaeCot
Slacks$2.87
Women's Pant
Dresses$4.8 7
Warm Electric
Blankets$9.70
Perma-press
Mow Cases21$1.37
Plastic Shower
Curtains$1.47
Towel Ensembles
Bath$1.47
Hand177
Wash Cloth $.47
Men's Hones
T-Shirts$.88
Men s short Sleeve
Dress Shirts$2.27
Men 's Short Sleeve
Sports Shirts$2.27
Women s Nylon
Go urns$1.27
Women's Half
Slips$.87
r
In Downtown Greenville
Open Every Night Til 9PM
that did not drop until after
the thirty-minute encore was
completed.
Cat Anderson, Wild Bill
Davis, Tiummy Young and
Russell Procope led the band
on various numbers with solos
on the saxaphone, trumpet,
bass, flute and other
instruments. Lou Bellson on
the drums performed a solo
near the end of the first act
which set the audience rocking
to a fever pitch.
After intermission, Ellington
presented the vocal pieces
which, like the rest of the
concert, were excellent.
Ouke Ellington and his
concert provided a terrific way
to start off spring quarter.
Seminole rock festival will
happen on Easter weekend
The first REAL people's
music festival is about to
happen: the Seminole rock
revival.
"Come Together" will
happen Easter weekend, in
Florida, on Seminole Indian
land, to celebrate year one of
the New Age.
Everybody in the music
world who digs people will be
there among the people,
including Jefferson Airplane,
the Byrds, Canned Heat and
the Chambers Brothers.
Maybe you're into Lennon's
New Year's message, "come
together July 4th or before.
Easter is before
This people's festival is
different from Atlanta,
Woodstock or other festivals.
All of the money from those
festivals was channeled into the
American hip pocket. The
profits from "Come Together"
will stay among the Indians,
and will also benefit a Yoga
institute.
The admission is $5 per head
(same for straights), and
Indians get in for free.
And the Feds can't get you.
Looking For A Career In:
STORE MANAGEMENT
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING
PER90NNAL
REAL ESTATE
ACCOUNTING
WAREHOUSING
TRANSPORTATION
TRAFFIC MANAGEMENT
MARKETING
MERCHANDISING
The Kroger Co. may have just what you're looking for. Krogens
the 3rd. largest food retailer in the world and still growing.
If you're interests lie in any of the fields listed above, we would
like to meet you.
Our representative will visit your campusThursday, March
Make an appointment at your placement office now tor
interview with him.
"?
? ???'

Fountainhead, March 16, 1970, Page 13
US'
frst act
rocking
illington
pieces,
of the
and his
rific way
ter.
ill
kend
before
estival is
Atlanta,
festivals,
om those
d into the
:ket. The
Together"
! Indians,
it a Yoga
5 per head
hts), and
t get you.
Presidential candidates' views
r In:
r. Kroger is
iwing.
, we
would
, March 19.
!OW for an
Editor's note: The following are individual interviews of the candidates for President
and Treasure' held by the Fountainhead staff.
What is on your list of priorities for what you plan to accomplish while in
office?
, Bob Whitley
I think first that the student government needs to make more of an
effort to inform the students on what the student government is doing,
how the students can become involved and what the student government
can do for each student. We in the SGA must realize that there are so
many things, though some very small, that the student government can
do to benefit the students. For instance, the men on the hill need a
lighted pedestrian walkway to Minges, the women in the dorms need
support in their effort to abolish or revise many of their regulations, we
all need to be guaranteed entertainment tickets at Homecoming, we
need to insure the objectivity of our publications, we need to see where
our student government money is going, we should be guaranteed that
our reading days, scheduled for each quarter next year, be enforced. I
think the student government needs to make an effort to increase school
spirit in support of our athletics. Probably more important than these,
and my last point, is that the student government should make each
student feel that his student government is working for his benefit. This
can only be done by an active student government-not just a
representative student government.
Len Mancini
The very first priority is to see that at least $5,000 gets rechanneled
into the emergency loan fund. It is ridiculous when five out of six
people who apply for an emergency loan from the SGA get turned away
because of lack of money in the fund.
An SGA that could not secure one day per quarter as a reading day
does not "cut the mustard The lame brain excuse that it isn't or, the
calendar is just that, a lame brain excuse.
Another important priority is to redistribute the funds (that are
already available to the SGA) in a more meaningful and efficient manner
so that all students would receive the maximum utility from their
activity fee. This would then lead to such things as more campus buses.
In specific regards to the dorm students, to initiate a program
whereby refrigerators could be put into every room of every dorm at a
price less than the current one. Presently the SGA is making $2 per
refrigerator rented. The SGA should serve the students, not exploit
them.
The SGA should insure that the autonomy of the MRC and WRC is
respected. The larger more central government should never take it upon
itself to "push around" the smaller more local government.
Finally, but not necessarily least in importance, is to see to it that
the school newspaper "play it straight that is, report the news and not
distort it If they want to call me names on the editorial page, that is
their privilage, but it should be confined to the editorial page. I am just
asking them to reevaluate themselves not government imposed
censorship.
What is your view of the role of the office you seek in regards to the
legislature?
Len Mancini
In any government, whether it be the government in Washington,
Raleigh or the student government here at ECU, the executive must be
the one to set the goals of that government and put it ton the road
which would ultimately realize these objectives. As speaker of the
Legislature, I have already gotten a good working rapport with that
body Therefore, there would be less friction in the student government
if I were advanced to the office of president, since I have already
worked with the legislature. Simply, it would be easier for me to
implement my goals through the legal processes of legislative action.
Bob Whitley
Well, of course, the executive branch is a separate branch fromjhe
legislature and throughout our American h.story he ?????ch
has been protected, but we have got to realize that we can toverloo
the sole purpose of our student government-that of P o ecting ?-
interests of the students. Many times this year I f el like ontovc sy
between the legislative and the executive branch "? ?u!? th
purpose of the student X?fi???
resort to the fastest and the most enicieni way . ? nrPcjHent of
whether it be through "?ZX
the student government, when he feels that the leg.s.a
its job properly, should initiate action to do so For he shouio
responsible, first. ,0 the students and no, ,0 the legislate
What have been the maior contributions you have made ,0 your present
office?
Bob Whitley
I was chairman of the Homecoming parade and I think that this
year's parade was the most elaborate that we have ever had. Of course, I
don't want to take all of the credit for this because the work of the
various organizations, fraternaties and sororities made Homecoming the
success that it was. As ring chairman, I tried to have more ring sales
throughout the year. I tried to make myself available to students who
wanted to order rings. I've tried to create more school spirit with the
victory bells at Homecoming and various pins to support our athletic
teams. I also risked my own personal money to see that we had a pep
band at the North Carolina State Basketball game. Probably the thing
that I am most proud of is that I have kept my door open to any
students who sought advice or who had a gripe. I tried to make the
office less bureaucratic and more interested in students.
Len Mancini
As speaker of the Legislature this year, I have initiated a system
whereby a set of statute books of all legislation passed would be kept in
permanent form. It must be remembered though, unless the executive
branch sets the goals of the government, the legislative branch is
virtually impotent to act. They must be given something to act upon.
This past year, I am sorry to say, no vision was provided by the
executive branch and to a certain degree I am fed up with "milk-toast"
executives. The speaker is in a unique position becuase he is high
enough within the hierarchy of the SGA to see the inconsistencies, but
not high enough to do anything about them.
What are the duties of the office you seek and how do you plan to
execute them?
Len Mancini
The duties of the president are to set the goals at the beginning of
his administration and see to it that they get carried out. I mentioned
what my goals or priorities in the first question of this interview. Since I
am a bit older than most of the students on this campus (I spent four
years in the service before coming to ECU) I have great contempt for
the type of childish bickering the SGA is notorious for engaging in. I
feel quite confident about implementing my plans as quickly and
smoothly as possible. Also. I think the people in the adm.nistrat.on
would be more receptive to a person with my particular background. I
dislike being shoved aside even by Ph.D's.
Bob Whitley
Of course the president is responsible for the appointment of the
various student government committees and the cabinet. I'd like to see
people appointed to these positions who are interested in working and I
don't want to make these appointments political or personal. Our
president also represents all the students in all of the formal functions
of the University. Perhaps the most important duty, and it's probably
not in the constitution, is that the president must be familiar with the
students and their needs. In my platform, I've suggested regular press
conferences which would give both the student and the press a chance
to question the president and to find out what is going on. Also, a
weekly article in the Fountainhead by the head of the student
government would help bridge the communications gap that now exists.
One of the largest disputes in the SGA this year has been over the
power of the Publications Board. What is you view of this dispute and
your opinions on solving it?
Bob Whitley
Well during the campaign I've discovered that many students have
gripes concerning our publications and I definitely think we need to
change the structure of our publications board. The board should cons,
of interested students who could look at our publications objectively It
should not include as regular voting members the editors of the
publications. We've got to remember that East Carolina s reputation
outside of campus is determined a great deal by our publications. We
need to protect our various All-American ratings but we should, at the
same time, guarantee students worthwhile publications.
Len Mancini
The problem that arose over the publications Board concerned the
interpretation of its By Laws. The speaker develops a rather intricate
knowledge of such aspects of the legislative process. I know exactly
what needs to be clarified so that all concerned will be satisfied It
should be remembered, accordina to the Constitution, that the Review
Board has original jurisdiction in ultimately interpreting the laws.
However, I think the needed clarification concerning the Publications
Board By-Laws need not reach that "last-ditch" point.

.ui?-t wUi'?W?"
Fountamhead, March 16, 1970 ? ? I ? I
Candidates for President and
What is your view of the administration in correlation with the student
government7
Len Mancini
I have sa,d many times in the past that the words SGA shou Aean
Student Government Association but rather St. ? Sovermng(W h.the
Administration. They say students should act ke adults Perhaps the
were treated as such there would be less hostility As sta ed earl I
sincerely believe the people in the Adminisl .t ' be more
receptive to a person with my background If I didn t think they would,
then I wouldn't even entertain any ideas of running for office
Bob Whitley
In irrying out its purpose of serving the student, the student
government ft often times run into direct conflict with the
Administration As president, ana if assured that I had the best interest
of the student nind I would not hesitate to confront any member of
the Administration or facu ty We have a strong student government on
, but nactua tyitisonlv asjtrongwewanttoyt
m?mmmmmmm??mmmllziZZZZZZZZzT!22!Z!Z!
Concerning the student apathy what do you feel should be done to
interest the students in participating in voting, etc.?
Bob Whitley
l th nk often t mes we are too hastv to label students as being
apathetic i m sure th t there are many who can be called apathetic, but
there are many more who are nterested and only need a chance to be
exposed arc nformed aoout our student government. Throughout the
campaign I ha;e tried to contact, persona . as many students as
possioie to te them what I d like to see our student government do. I
an , -ore that they a examine the ssues and objectively cast their
vote.
Len Mancini
I think sometimes the word apathy is a bit overdone. Simply
because a student is apathetic to the SGA doesn't necessarily mean he is
apathetic His interests might be in intramurals or some club or fraternal
organization. To each his own. This is a University, if people can't do
th-? ? ?? thing then a hat car they dc"1
Are there any changes you would propose in the SGA and what are
they?
Len Mancini
Very simply, a government is only as good as the people in it. I
suggest that a substantial number of the people in the SGA, especially in
the executive branch either groA up or learn to control their tendencies
toward meaningless bickering
Bob Whitley
Of :
estab s
thing
do
. ,e mentioned t before, the biggest change would be to
student government that does things and not just talks about
students 3sk themselves what their student government was
zz for them, I - afraid the answer would be "too little This needs
to be changed and : can only be changed with progressive leadership,
a th nnovat or and ft th a strong desire to stand up for the rights of
Treasurer Candidates
What is on your list of priorities for what you plan to accomplish while
in office?
Steve Sharpe
A-l feei 5 f nancial statement of the SGA budget should appear in
the Fountainhead at least one a week and that copies of the budget
should oe z stributed to all dorms and the strategic locations for day
st-ce-ts
gl 'eei that there should be a substantial increase in the
en an fund to benefit the total student body.
C ee :ua: a third bus that can alternate between the women's
xms and the " luring the schoo' day should be added with the
poss bi ty i one of ? three r .nning on Saturdays. I would like to see
the Cses run a more complete route of the University than at present.
This would not mean an -ncrease in the activity fee for students. The
additional bil could be paid f by 1 excess revenue coming in from
the refrigerator rentals
0l fee ? . ?. ? . ? " nsored by the boys' and
girls dorr- . ? serve I decrease apathy and the impression of a
suitcase University Since the SGA would be in charge of only the
coordination of such a program, no additional expense would be
necessary.
Jim Watts
i don't think that any one candidate can come up with a list of
priorities It takes the executive council to do so and that cannot be
adhered to strictly because the executive council must be able to
respond to the needs of the students as they arise.
Areas that I think should receive special consideration are the
transportation systems, publications and the expanded role of the
student government.
John Cooper
1 Aid in reducing the prices of concert tickets 50 per cent. This, at
the same time, would give the students priority on tickets. This will be
done by having two shows on the same evening-doubling the capacity
of Minges Coliseum.
2 Publish monthly budgets to show the students where their money
will be going the following month and where it went during the past
month.
3 To get students to communicate with the SGA officers.
4 To acquire a third transit bus to alleviate the crowded conditions.
5 Any suggestions or ideas that a student may have will be presented
to the officers For example, the basketball nets on "the hill" are in
unplayable condition, but no one in the SGA was aware of this until a
few students informed me of this during my campaign. Matters of this
nature can be handled quickly if only you inform the student
Dvernment of the situations.
What is your view of the roie of the office you seek in regards to the
legislature?
Steve Sharpe
Having served in the legislature for three years, on Dudget
committees, as well as being speaker pro-tern, and also being
vice-chairman of the executive budget committee, I feel I have the
experience essential to the office of treasurer in his work with the
legislature. The treasure should be able to maintain the respect of the
legislature at all times.
Jim Watts
The treasurer must be able to work efficiently with the legislature.
He must be able to present the views of the executive council in
connection with all budgetary considerations. The treasurer must also
maintain a very close working relationship with the Appropriations
Committee for the purposes of expediting budgetary bills.
John Cooper
To be able to work together in order to get proper bills passed.
Furthermore, not to go beyond my power, staying within the limits of
the legislature.
What have been the major contributions you have made to your present
office?
Steve Sharpe
During the year, while working as a day student representative, I
have endeavored to present myself arc the SGA legislature through the
representative desires of the students. I have taken stands on very
controversial issues, but the decisions that I reached have always been in
the best interest of the students.
Jim Watts
As Chairman of the Appropriations Committee in the legislature this
year, I feel that my major contribution has been a keen interest in
insuring that the students receive direct benefits from their activity fee.
I feel that having served in this capacity, it has given me considerable
preparation in seeking the office of treasurer. Furthermore, I have
always been and will continue to be conservative when I help to
appropriate other people's money.
John Cooper
Presently I am junior class president. I have one duty to perform.
And that is to serve on the SGA executive council. I have missed on y
one meeting and that was because I was not informed of the meeting.
(2) Bob Witley and myself went to the Director of Music, Mr. Knight,
and forme
were able
and to sevi
SGA. (4) A
What are t
execute the
The di
in the SG
statutory l
must be at
to all the a
The m;
for handlir
hope to es
each organ
Only by a
fulfill his d
My di
amount th
without thi
One of th
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There
the legisla
composed
expertise ii
the recomr
I feel
presently h
This d
students ai
structure o
operate ef
contracts, i
its duties,
serve on a
comprised
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depending
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The Si
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d
Treasurer are interviewed
Fountainhead, March 16, 1970, Page 15
and formed the present "Pep Band With the aid of Mr. Knight we
were able to send the "Pep Band" to North Carolina State University
and to several home games. (3) To present the student's ideas to the
SGA. (4) And to help the students help themselves.
What are the duties of the office you seek and how do you plan to
execute them?
Steve Sharpe
The duties of the treasurer, being one of the most powerful offices
in the SGA, are expressed in our constitution as well as through
statutory law. The duties are down in black and white, but the treasurer
must be able to go through correct channels in fulfilling his obligations
to all the agencies of the SGA.
Jim Watts
The main duty of the treasurer is the responsibility to the legislature
for handling budgets for the various student organizations. If elected I
hope to establish a relationship with the various organizations so that
each organization can be evaluated in regard to its needs for budgeting.
Only by a pleasant association with these organizations can the treasurer
fulfill his duties to the maximum.
John Cooper
My duty will be to balance the budgets and to spend only the
amount that is passed by the legislature. Also, not to write checks
without the approval of the legislature.
One of the largest disputes in the SGA this year has been over the
power of the Publications Board. What is your view of this dispute and
your opinions on solving it?
Steve Sharpe
There is a "fine line of distinction" that lies between the powers of
the legislature and Publications Board. The Publications Board is
composed of experts in the field of journalism and the Board, with their
expertise in journalism, should be able to make recommendations and
the recommendations should stand.
I feel the Publications Board should be given more power than it
presently has and this power should not be revoked by other bodies.
Jim Watts
This dispute should be given adequate consideration by both the
students and the administrative officials concerned. With the present
structure of the Publications Board I think it is too large in number to
operate efficiently. The duties of the Publication Board are to, let
contracts, approve positions and to set salaries. Because of the nature of
its duties, the Publications Board should not have voting members who
serve on any of the various publications. Instead, the board should be
comprised of students who are not serving in any capacity in the SGA
or on the publications. In this way I feel that fairer and more balanced
aecisions could be made in regards to salaries and contracts.
John Cooper
I feel that the "Rebel being published once a quarter should be
p y -ThprP is alwavs room for improvement. This is
statesman once said, There is always ruu ? r
true of the Fountainhead. People crifze it, but
paper is vital to this university. And with the student body and
worJincysoneweca
What is your view of the administration in correlation with the student
government?
Steve Sharpe
jdents to voice their dissatisfaction
of the SGA should be to
The SGA offers a means for stu
with the administration. The main objective
serve as a liason between students and the administration. Having
worked three years with the administration, I feel that I could continue
to work with the administration to help improve the cond.t.ons to, the
students. It is imperative that the SGA continue to maintain the respect
that the administration now has for it.
Jim Watts
I have nothing but praise for the administration in the way they
have worked with all facets of the SGA. They have repeatedly
demonstrated an open mind and an attentive ear to our problems and
our suggestions. East Carolina students aid indeed fortunate that we
have an administration who is sensitive to the suggestions of the student
body.
John Cooper
I definitely feel that we need their help from time to time. We must
work together to carry on our activities. Nothing can be accomplished if
we work against each other
Concerning the student apathy, what do you feel should be done to
interest the students in participating in voting, etc.?
Steve Sharpe
There is no easy way to decrease apathy. One person, such as the
treasurer, cannot decrease apathy even at ECU. Only the students
themselves can do this by taking an interest in the SGA.
The SGA's lecture series, entertainment, and even political activity
have all pointed toward the high ideals of the ECU student. Only the
high ideals of the students working together can alleviate this problem.
Jim Watts
I don't knowunless we could have go-go dancers at the polls and
free beer for everyone.
John Cooper
Concerning voting I feel there should be public speeches given by all
candidates to the entire student body. Also, a question and answer
period should be set by the SGA. These two ideas would familiarize the
students with the candidates. Concerning spirit, we need changes such as
ECU has done in acquiring Jerry McGee as head football coach and
winning teams. Also, various players that ECU has signed for the
upcoming year. More scholarship money should be given for sports. The
only way you climb to the top quickly is by winning. That is the way
other universities did it. ?m
Are there any changes you would propose in the SGA and what are
they?
Steve Sharpe
I have very concrete convictions about our SGA. These convictions
go back as far as my freshman year. When I entered EC as a freshman, I
pledged to myself that I would work for the students of EC and I have
worked for the students for three years. We have a strong student
povernment-one of the strongest and best in the nation and I feel that I
v ould become a hypocrite to not only myself, but to the students who
ove placed me in positions of responsibility if I ever, for one second,
.anged my convictions because of political influence. ECU'S strength is
in its students and to their betterment I am dedicated.
Jim Watts
I have two changes in mind. First, the student legislature should set
the penalties for any violation of the Honor Code or any of the laws
that it enacts. The various judicial bodies and the administration should
serve only in an advisory capacity in helping the legislature to set these
penalties. This is the method employed by the state government and the
Federal government. Second, the treasurer should publish in the
Fountainhead a monthly financial report of the SGA. This financial
report should include all disbursements to the various student
organizations as well as the exact amount of money received from
student activity fees. This report should also give details of how and for
what the student money is used.
John Cooper
Number one, to have a minority affairs committee.
Number two, to allow upper-class women the privilege of unlimited
hours.
Number three, more outdoor facilities, such as tennis courts and
basketball courts. And to add more indoor machines such as Foos-ball.
Number four, to force the administration to cut the price of the
vending machine merchandise.
Number five, I was given the information on how an out-of-state
university's SGA acquired operation of the food service. This resulted in
better quality of food and lower prices.
Number six, to appropriate more money to athletics.

????,? ? . - -?.????-??"? -?
A
Page 16, Fountainhead, March 16, 1970
SGA executive candidates
PRESIDENT
LEN MANCIN
Fellow students:
It is not my intention to
present myself to the student
body as a candidate for SGA
President amid fancy, but
meaningless rhetoric. As
Speaker of the Legislature
was in the unique position of
being high enough within the
hierarchy of the SGA to see all
the inconsistencies, but not
quite high enough to do a thing
about them.
I am fed-up with a
"milk-toast" SGA and its
? 3 - HOUR SHIRT SERVICE
? 1 ? HOUR CLEANING
Hour Glass Cleaners
DRIVt - IN CURB SERVICE
14th and Charles St. ? Corner Across From Hardee's
Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service
leadership.
To put it all in a nutshell, in
the past our SGA Presidents
have all suffered from acute
cases of the "governor's
syndrome They all
entertained visions of grandeur
of occupying the Governor's
Mansion in Raleigh. They all
were under the mistaken
impression that the SGA
Presidency is the big stepping
stone to that high office and
conducted themselves as such.
To put it very simply, the only
way the SGA will be
meaningful to the students is
when the students elect
officers who don't suffer from
this desease, but rather have
meaningful from the
administration. I think my
background best suits me for
this.
Thank You,
Len Mancini
Fellow Students:
As a candidate for Student
Government President, i have
tried to ask as many students
as possible exactly what they
would like to see their SGA do
and in what ways it could
better serve the students. This
is the ultimate purpose of any
student government-and in
many cases, our student
government has lost sight of
this fact. Every student should
feel that his stu lent
government is helping him and
making life easier for him at
college.
BOBWHITLEY
There are so many things
that our student government
can do to help the students.
As i m pr essive as our
statistics are, we cannot allege
that our student government is
THE RATHSKELLER
Downtown d'n'RiMh Sheet
!
I
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Announcing Eestern Carolina's Deuiest
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adequate unless the students
feel their SGA is doing things
for them.
I humbly and very sincerely
ask for your vote tomorrow.
Thank you,
Bob Whitley
VICE PRESIDENT
Fellow Students:
I am Roger Tripp and I am
seeking the office of vice
president of the Student
Government Association. As a
candidate for vice president, I
could make elaborate promises
for shiney class rings,
As a legislator in the SGA
and having just returned from
the State Student Legislature
where I was vice-chairman of
the EAst Carolina delegation, I
feel qualified to hold this
office in the student
government. wish to work
more closely with the
president, the legislators, and
you, the students, to ascertain
improvements that can be
made in spirit and with ring
sales.
Any support will be deeply
appreciated.
Thank you,
Roger Tripp
1 r t ? ?
ROGER TRIPP
1
!?
FEATURING SALES AND SERVICE FOR THE
AC. AUSTIN, JAGUAR. AND CORVETTE!
ALWAYS 'A GOOD SELECTION OF USED
SPORTS CARS!
WE INVITE STUDENT PATRONAGE!
STARR BEATON CHEVROLET
'Eastern Carolina's Sports Car Center'
D.L 4871 KINSTON Phone 523-4123
INC
ROCK CONCERT
MYRTLE BEACH EASTER
featuring
TRACTOR"
straight from New York's Fillmore
plus "WILDFIRE"
Columbia's new rock rage
Myrtle Beach Convention Center
2 Big Shows
Sat. 8 p.m.
Sun. 4 p.m.
IVfcrch 28th, 29th
Admission: $2-TlCKETS AVAILABLE FROM:
MYRTLE BEACH CONVENTION CENTER
MYRTLE BEACH, S.C.
WRITE TODAY
Students:
On Tuesday, Man
will be asked to s
Student Governmei
for the ensuing ye
-
PHILDIXC
Not being far
some of the candh
you at a definite d
As a candidate for 1
vice president I wil
meei as
;any
possible and d
personal platform.
will serve as a b
presentation of m
Since my fresh
have gained the
vital to the vice p
have worked as a

Fountainhead, March 16,1970, Page 17
present election platforms
Students:
On Tuesday. March 17, you
wjH be asked to select your
Student Government officers
for the ensuing year.
PHILDIXON
Not being familiar with
some of the candidates places
you at a definite disadvantage.
As a candidate for the office of
vice president I will attempt to
meet as many of you as
possible and discuss my
personal platform. This letter
will serve as a basis for the
presentation of my proposals.
Since my freshman year I
have gained the experience
vital to the vice presidency. I
have worked as a member of
both the Special Events
Committee and the Elections
Committee on homecoming.
For the past three years I have
worked with the organization
of the parade as a parade
marshal and this past year
served as a member of the Ring
Committee. Please let me put
this experience to work for
you in the future.
Thank you,
Phil Dixon
Fellow Students:
After serving as Jl. . ; Class
President, I have seen that
leadership and the ability to
get legislation passed must be
used together in order to
benefit our SGA. My previous
experience in the SGA has
enabled me to gain a working
knowledge of the proper
channels and proceeding to go
through in order to get things
done. I am willing and, I feel,
able to give the kind of
leadership which your SGA
treasurer should give.
I feel that the greatest
qualification any campus
leader can possess is the ability
to communicate with his
fellow students, to understand
their problems and to be able
to find workable solutions to
them. If you will lend me your
support and your vote on
March 17, I will strive to be
such a leader, as your next
SGA Treasurer.
Thank you for your help
and consideration.
Very sincerely yours,
John Cooper
more directly from your
money.
MORE POPULAR
ENTERTAINMENT? A
LARGER STUDENT LOAN
FUND? BETTER
PUBLICATIONS ON
CAMPUS? These are the issues.
Your vote for Jim Watts as
trejsurer will insure that your
wishes will be represented in
the wise spending of your
money.
Yours for better student
government,
Jim Watts
JOHN COOPER
INFLATION
MONEY TAXES These
are headline i ssues in
everyone's mind. And unless
there is wiser budgeting of
SGA money, ECU students will
be faced with an increased
student activity fee. If you will
elect me as treasurer of the
Student Government
Association, I promise to help
budget the treasury so that
you, as students, will benefit
JIM WATTS
STEVE SHARPE
Fellow Students:
Once again it gives me a
great deal of pleasure to
campaign for the office of
treasurer of our Student
Government Association. The
treasurer of our SGA must
endeavor to maintain the
respect and the dependability
of all the students of the
University. In attempting to
co-ordinate the finances of the
student body, the treasurer
must be able to work with the
SGA Legislature through
appropriations. Having served
as Vice-Chairman of the
Executive Budget Committee
and having three years
experience in the Legislature, I
feel that I have the experience
(continued on page 18)
-????????

Page 18, Foiintftinhead, March 1?, 1970
Students com
(continued from page 17)
needed to govern the finances
of a budget in excess of
$300,000
If elected your next
treasurer, I will be responsible
to you the students, but on
Tuesday, March 17, 1970 it is
your responsibility to vote in
our SGA election.
Thank you for your time
and support.
Thank you.
Steven L. Sharpe
SECRETARY
Fellow Students:
As a candidate for secretary
of the SGA, I fully realize that
the executive officers must
work long and hard to secure
these needed changes. The
secretary must continually be
aware of her responsibility for
the records and cor-
respondence so that she may
provide a smooth network of
exchange between the
executive and legislative
branches.
I pledge to work with the
honesty and candor that our
Student Government requires.
Please give me your support.
Thank you,
Martha de Witt
CANNED HEAT JOE COCKER
COUNTRY JOE & THE FISH
GRAND FUNK RAILROAD
GRATEFUL DEAD ? B.B. KING
RICHIE HAVENS
THE HOG FARM-SWEETWATER
IRON BUTTERFLY ? MOUNTAIN
KINKS ? LITTLE RICHARD
JOHN MAYALL ? STEVE MILLER
JOHNNY WINTER
SLY & THE FAMILY STONE
TEN YEARS AFTER
IKE & TINA TURNER
PlEASE seno CHECK OR MONEY ORDER T(
BOX NO. 34
FL0WERT0WN PENNSYLVANIA 19031
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY
STATE
ZIP
TICKET RESERVATIONS $20.00 FOR WEEKEND
PLEASE SENDTICKET RESERVATIONS
'ENCLOSE A SELF-ADDRESSED, STAMPED ENVELOPE
ND
INS
DPE
MIAMI, flLOMDA
Alt THE TRIBES OF WOODSTOCK NATION Will GATHER TO-
GETHER MARCH 27lh, 2?lh AND Z'?, IN MIAMI, FLORIDA TO
CELEBRATE WINTERS ? END AND PERFORM THE RITES OF SPRING
. MX) ACRES OF QUIET COUNTRYSIDE Will BE THE HOST.
WINTERS ? END IS THE HOG FARM AND COMMUNAl KITCHENS.
INDIAN TRIBAL GATHERING, TRADING POSTS AND VIII AGES
$20 FOR THE ENtlRE WEEKEND
for vofes
m - ?. ? rwl
position where ettic.ency and
responsibility are demanded if
a dormitory is to be operated
to achieve the best cooperation
between the women students
and the administration.
If elected I will continue to
serve the student body to the
best of my ability.
Thank you,
Jane Hand
MARTHA DEWITT
Fellow Students:
I feel that I am best
qualified for the position of
secretary of the Student
Government Association. The
office of secretary is one which
requires both efficiency and
responsibility. I have served the
student body through the
Legislature and the Women's
Residence Council. I am
presently serving as President
of Greene Dormitory, a
Survival in
the Seventies
Depends Upon
Your Being
Informed
?
s
f0
n
95?
On April 22nd the first National Environ
mental Teach In will be held at colleges and
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Other related titles:
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MOMENT IN THE SUN
by Leona & Robert Riencn 95:
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PERILS OF THE PEACEFUL ATOM;
The Myth o) Safe Nuclear Power Plants
by Richard Curtis & Elizabeth Hogan i$l 25)
Available wherever
QJTjBALLANTINE BOOKS are sold
JANE HAND
HISTORIAN
Fellow Students:
Pam Myers is a sophomore
at ECU and during her two
years on campus, she has
worked closely with the GA.
In everything Pam has ever
attempted, she has completed
with great success. She is a
born worker and leader with
the merits of responsibility and
determination that will help
her serve the students in her
fullest capacity.
Thank you,
Cameron Payne
Fellow Students:
During the past two years I
have participated in both the
legislative and judical branches
of the Student Government.
My experience as a Day
Student Representative
included both chairman of the
committee to get a transit
system at ECU and a member
of the committee to study the
East Carolinian. During this
time I also acted as temporary
Secretary of the SGA when she
was unable to attend meetings,
and I assisted her in her office
work when she was especially
busy. As vice chairman of
Women's Honor Council, I
have also become aquainted
with the Secretary's position of
the Executive Council.
After much consideration I
realized that although the job
is quite time consuming and
demanding, I will be able to
handle the job efficiently and I
am eagerly awaiting the chance
to become a member of the
executive branch of the SGA.
Sincerely,
Nancy Sheppard
Fellow Students:
The reflection of each SGA
officer is a reflection of our
University. I hope, with your
With your vote, I can serve
you this year as historian of
the Student Government
Association. I have worked as a
marshal and as SGA legislator
serving on various committees
I feel I have the experience for
the job of historian.
support, to make the reflection
of historian a good one!
Sincerely,
Kay Tyndall
Dear Students:
I have been interested in a
better SGA for the Students of
ECU since my freshman year. I
served as secretary of my
freshman dorm where I was
also a member of the House
Council. This year I am a day
student representative to the
Legislature and publicity
chairman of the Screening
Committee. These positions
have given me the experience
in working with the SGA that a
member of the Executive
Council would need.
I would sincerely appreciate
your support for Mary
Edwards for Historian of the
SGA.
Thank you,
Mary Edwards
Fellow Students:
While I have been at East
Carolina I have become very
interested in trying to serve the
school in some way. By
running for historian of the
Student Government I feel that
I will be able to do this,
I am greatly looking forward
to serving you and will
appreciate your vote in the
upcoming elections.
Sincerely,
Lynn Harris
Fellow Students:
I ask for your support of my
campaign for the office of
historian of the SGA.
Traditionally, the duties of this
office have included the
keeping of a scrapbook and a
vote on the executive council.
Unknown to many students,
the historian is also involved
with close work in connection
with the publicity. I would like
to see this aspect expanded: to
see a close liaison established
between the students and the
officers of the SGA. I think
that as historian I could
accomplish this. I personal y
am tired and frustrated with
the antics of some individuals
whose attempts to use the bb
as their own personal toy are
motivated by a childish desire
to "play politics"and amuse
themselves. The SGA is not
toy. It is suPPosed(and notice
say suppose) to be the voice
the student body. In order for
it to be so, the students must
be aware of it's activities and
voice their opinions through
the'use of their voting power-
urge you, vote on luesda,d
would like to help tuu
you, but in-order to do so
need your support.
Edwina Lee
xWWxW:
? (continued from page
taken by the admin
point toward this cor
First of all there
encouragement by Dr
for ECU and other co
make it easier for stu
community colleg
technical schools to tr
four-year institute
Jenkins is forgetting tr
that these school
initiated.
Everyone is not
talented and not
suitable to study at
level of educatic
technical schools were
for students to work v
hands and to develop ;
do not require i
thought.
In my opinion, th
Up of the possibi
students in these
schools can easily tr
institutions like ECU
A great majority
students will "flu
because they are not
college level work.
If they were suh
surely would not ha
out in a technical scr
the community colh
created to take son
stress off the
state-supported instit
encouraging these st
transfer to ECU
colleges, this stress
replaced instead of re
The second re
taken by the adm
which points to this
system ' was the lo
the General E
requirements. No d
move was made fcx
Carolina's recent
lower its Genera
requirements. Howe
is one large differ
Carolina has alread'
name for itself-a g(
so she can afford t
requirements. East C
also made a name
one would think the
?HRED l
THE Glf

Fountainhead, March 16,1970, Page 19
;?'
.??;?!?.?"?"?.?.???.?.?.?.?-?-?-?-?-????-?-?????-????-?-???-?-????.??????
The forum
i ? ??? ?.
1 ?
(continued from page 20)
taken by the administration
point toward this conclusion.
First of all there was the
encouragement by Dr Jenkins
for ECU and other colleges to
make it easier for students at
community colleges and
technical schools to transfer to
four-year institutions. Dr.
Jenkins is forgetting the reason
that these schools were
initiated.
Everyone is not equally
talented and not equally
suitable to study at the same
level of education. The
technical schools were designed
for students to work with their
hands and to develop skills that
do not require intensive
thought.
In my opinion, the setting
up of the possibility that
students in these types of
schools can easily transfer to
institutions like ECU is cruel.
A great majority of these
students will "flunk out"
because they are not suited for
college level work.
If they were suited, they
surely would not have started
out in a technical school. Also
the community colleges were
created to take some of the
stress off the large,
state-supported institutions. In
encouraging these students to
transfer to ECU or other
colleges, this stress is being
replaced instead of removed.
The second recent step
taken by the administration
which points to this "factory
system ' was the lowering of
the General Education
requirements. No doubt this
move was made because of
Carolina's recent move to
lower its General College
requirements. However, there
is one large difference here.
Carolina has already made a
name for itself-a good name,
so she can afford to ease her
requirements. East Carolina has
also made a name for itself:
one would think that it would
be trying to improve its
reputation instead of offering
material to support it.
Perhaps this is just the
beginning of the lowering of
standards at ECU so that all
those students attending
technical schools who transfer
to ECU will find this university
no more difficult than their
previously attended institution.
It would seem that ECU's
administrators have lost their
sense of direction. Why did
they fight so vigorously for
university status if they want
to slide back into the "old
familiar groove" of turning out
degrees by assembly line
production? This current
situation brings to mind the
old clique: "What you are
thunders so loud above your
head that I cannot hear a word
you say
Ray Hinnant
Dear Editor:
The purpose of this letter is
to give response to the recent
Forum article by Yona Creech.
Mrs. Creech ascertains the
question, can I at twenty years
of age, a college student,
denounce my generation for
their imbecilic reactions to
life? I reply with an explicit,
no!
No one, much less a twenty
year old, college student has
the right to denounce a
generation. Perhaps Mrs.
Creech would consider
retracting the obvious
introductory appeal to
emotions. Even disregarding
the initial emotionalism of the
letter, the remainder is lacking
in critical thought.
Mrs. Creech appears to be in
despair when she states that
reality must be fought with
reality. By this does she mean
that bullets must be fought
with bullets? Or Mrs. Creech,
do you consider men to have
reached the state where
rational appeal no longer has
I
" WELL IT LOOKS AS A)W?
0HT AbOOT PUSHED 6V ENVR0NrA6MT
TO ITS UMT. "
any practical effect upon his
waring brethren?
Mrs. Creech appears to be
harshly critical of this
generation's emotionalism and
idealism. But perhaps she
forgets that this country had
its philosophic beginnings in
the dreams of a few idealistic
thinkers. Mrs. Creech, I hope
to convey to you that idealism
has a degree of reality in itself.
It is the dream or vision that
exists in the minds of men
before the goal comes into
being. Perhaps I can better
clarify my point by example.
The aritst has a very real image
in his mind as to what he
would like to portray on
canvas. This image then takes
the form of empirical reality in
his final product.
In conclusion, Mrs. Creech
appears to be severely critical
of this nations draft-aged men,
and their seemingly indifferent
attitudes towards giving
militaristic support for "the
system Well I ask Mrs.
Creech, just what is sacred; the
system or men's lives? A
system is an inorganic,
inanimate abstraction of
thought; while the men, their
ideals, emotions, and beliefs
are very much alive and to this
writer, quite sacred.
Gary Blackwelder
Dear Editor:
Like a few hundred other
students I was enticed by the
misleading title: "Witchcraft,
'Voodoo and Cannibalism in
Africa to a substandard
lecture. What a disap-
pointment. I felt like the music
lover who goes to hear a
famous opera performance and
gets soap-opera instead.
The lecturer had three or
four simple ideas, but he
buried them under an
avalanche of words which
confused rather than clarified
his vague subject. It took him
forty minutes of rumbling to
put across those elementary
statements, which could have
been adaquately expressed in
ten. His foreign accent and
poor vocabulary could have
been easily overlooked by a
sympathetic college audience,
had he had something
substantial to say. Except for
one remark about his
broadminded approach to the
color problem, he had not.
The intellectual level was
geared to the average junior
highschool student, who still
enjoys storytelling hours. His
humor, save a few tiny sparkles
was anemic. He elaborated at
great length on a hunt in which
he boldly faced and killed a
lion with a single spear. Do you
believe it? I certainly do! If he
has the courage to stand up
before a university audience
and to deliver such a talk he
probably could scare a lion
away with witchcraft or
incantation, provided he had at
least a hazy idea of how to go
about performing it.
By the way, this seems to
me a fairly easy way to make
money. Following his example
I am planning a lecture tour of
colleges. The title of my first
discourse will be: "The Giant
Dwarfs, or New Evidence for
The Existence of Lapidoptera
Beyond the Universe
My only problem is with
which Institute to start. Do
you suggest ECU, or because of
the highly scientific nature of
my dissertation should it be
Duke or Chapel Hill?
Sincerely,
Maxim Tahory
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SGA candidates viewed
Tomorrow's SGA elections feature a wide
selection of candidates and a small selection of
competence.
One of the candidates for President cla.ms that
because he is a veteran and older than the other
candidate he is obviously better qualified for the
position.
This editor is a combat veteran of Vietnam,
serving with the 5th Special Forces Group, and I
can recall nothing in my training or experience
which would obviously qualify me for the position
of SGA President.
If this experience did in itself qualify me, then
it would also qualify the several hundred other
veterans on this campus.
The age factor may have more significance;
however, it would be on a level of greater
maturity-something I find sadly lacking in this
candidate.
The other candidate for President has presented
a much more sensible, rational approach to the
many-faceted problems of this office, and, in
addition, seems to be more concerned with the
interests of the students than in petty personality
conflicts.
For these reasons, Fountainhead supports Bob
VVhitley for the position of SGA President.
The second most important position in
question, that of SGA Treasurer, has three
candidates seeking election.
Sharpe has been concerned with the financial
aspects of student government for three years, and
has evidenced capable handling of these matters.
By contrast, the present chairman of the
appropriations committee, by virtue of the power
of his office, took it upon himself to make
judgements which greatly added to the general
erosion of student faith in their student
government.
The other candidate may have sound ideas, but
he lacks the necessary financial experience for this
obviously financial position.
Sharpe, therefore, receives the endorsement of
Fountainhead for the position of SGA Treasurer.
Post Office opens mail
The U.S. Post Office Department has quietly
issued new regulations authorizing the opening of
mail from overseas. Only mail addressed to
ambassadors and high government officials is
exempt from the new policy.
This new regulation was published in the federal
register several weeks ago and has gone relatively
unnoticed. It has been reported that other rules
requiring the opening of mail are being drafted.
Martin Wolf, a spokesman for the Post Office
Department, says the regulations were necessitated
by the flow of hard core pornography from
overseas.
Regulations of this nature may or may not be
necessary, but something is definitely wrong if
they can be quietly instated without benefit of
any type of specific congressional action.
Now it seems that not only does the President
of the United States have the power to engage this
nation in a war without a specific Congressional
declaration of war, but, without specific
Congressional approval, the Post Office has the
power to regulate what a U.S. citizen may receive.
The forum
Dear Editor:
East Carolina now has nickel
copy machines: Victory!
Cheaper, faster,
self-operated nickel copy
machines: Victory!
Four, five-cent, cheaper,
faster, self-operated copy
machines: Victory!
(5:15 p.mStudent
desperately needs six copies of
something-or-other by 10 p.m.
Defeat?)
No! A cheap, fast,
self-operating copy machine to
the rescue: Victory!
Now the frantic search for a
nickel copy machine not
bearing the title, "Out of
Order" Defeat?
No! I've found the only one:
Victory!
(Clink) In goes nickel.
(Clink)Out comes nickel.
(Clink) In goes another nickel.
(Clink) Out comes another
nickel: Defeat?
No! The little darling is only
out of paper: Victory!
"Miss Librarian, could you
put some more paper in the
cheaper, faster, self-operating
nickel copy machine?"
"Sorry - not after 5 p.m
Another Victory for East
Carolina High School.
Respectfully submitted,
Robert John Karl
Dear Editor,
I thought you might be
interested to learn that the
ECU admissions committee
makes decisions on the basis of
technicalities they cannot
explain
Specifically, I was refused
admission to ECU because the
last college I attended on a full
time basis was not a resident
college; hence my application
was turned down.
This explanation of their
action would be acceptable, I
suppose, if the admissions
committee could explain why
the previous college had to
have a resident campus.
On the contrary, it was
explained to me by JohnAyers
Jr. that he could think of no
reason for the rule, and
ventured the probable state of
affairs: that I would find no
reason why a transfer student
must come from a resident
campus.
Is dormitory life supposed
to effectively erradicate any
individuality the student might
have expressed beforehand?
I appeal to you to find
someone on the East Carolina
University campus who can
explain to me how the quality
of education is affected by the
lack of dormitory living.
If it is of importance, the
school in question was the
University of Maryland night
school extension in Wiesbaden,
Germany; and my draft board
thought enough of the school
to give me a 2-S deferrment.
Dear Editor:
Some recent actions by the
administrators of East Carolina
University answer the
persistent question "what is a
regional university?" It seems
that the new trends at ttu
point to a future plan ?
convert (or is it reconvert) the
school into a "degree factory
whereby anyone and everyone
who has the money can go
through the process; o
education Two recent steps
(continued on page
By SHARCN SCH
The results of t
Government As
elections were sur
many people.
Bob W h
president-elect, said
didn't expect to wi
took every precinc
the union which L
had declared his strc
Phil Dixo
president-elect, defe
Tripp as soundly
defeated Mancini.
Mancini, had expec
the day student
result of that cc
I
ountainhead
ROBERT R.THONEN
Editor-in-Chief baLEY
BENJAMIN BAILEY STEPHfc
Associate Editor Bu??.
Karen BlansfieldFeatures E
Don TrausneckSpor SAdvjs0r
Ira L. Baker
Published twice weekly by the students of Bast r?'nanisjng ope"
P.O. Box 2516, Greenville, North Carolina 27834-R7
rate is $1.80 per column inch. Phone 758-6366 or 758-bJ?
DR ALEXAP
activist, will vis
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