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East Carolina
3us who can
ow the quality
iffected by the
y living,
nportance, the
tion was the
laryland night
i jn Wiesbaden,
ny draft board
of the school
deferrment.
actions by the
)f East Carolina
answer the
tion "what is a
;ity?" It seems
trends at ECU
uture plan to
t reconvert) the
degree factory"
e and everyone
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3 process of
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n page 19)
3d
PHEN BAILEY
jsiness Manager
FeatJreslditor
. Sports Editor
.Advisor
rolin U
Advertising oP?n
4367.
ountainhead
and the truth shall make you free'
Vol. I, No. 40
East Carolina University, P.O. Box 2516, Greenville, N.C
March 19, 1970
Vote of 2381 to 677
putsWhitley in office
By SHARCN SCHAUDIES
The results of the Student
Government Association
elections were surprising to
many people.
Bob Whitley,
president-elect, said he "really
didn't expect to win Yet he
took every precinct including
the union which Len Mancini
had declared his stronghold.
Phil Dixon, vice
president-elect, defeated Roger
Tripp as soundly as Whitley
defeated Mancini. Tripp, like
Mancini, had expected to take
the day student vote. The
result of that contest gave
Dixon a 4 to 1 over Tripp.
The competition for
treasurer was much tighter.
CLOSE RACE
Steve Sharpe barely got
the majority he needed to
avoid a run-off election. John
Cooper, Sharpe's closest
competition, expected to do
well in the girl's dorms. When
Sharpe ran last year that is
where he was defeated. Steve
lost to Cooper in only three
dorms. Sharpe took much
more than half of the day
student vote which, according
to Cooper, would be "very
close
John Dixon, secretary of
internal affairs of the SGA,
said "I did not expect the
majority by which Whitley,
Dixon, and Sharpe won to be
so large. I was surprised at the
lack of support that the loosing
candidates received Mancini
and Jim Watts in particular
he said.
WINNERS PLEASED
In the race for treasurer,
John Dixon said that Sharpe's
having run a second time
"helped a lot although he
thought Cooper "would do
better than he did Dixon
added that Watts "should have
done better on the Hill The
only precinct Watts took was
his own New Men's Dorm.
All three winning
candidates expressed how
pleased they were at being
elected. Steve Sharpe in
particular added that "I am
happier than a new father and I
would like to term my victory
a Saint Patrick's Day miracle
In Tuesday night's voting
two offices resulted in no
candidate having the 50 per
cent majority needed. Run-off
elections will be held Monday
for secretary and historian.
HIGHEST TOTALS
The two candidates
compiling the highest totals for
secretary were Nancy Sheppard
and Pam Myers. For historian
the two were Mary Edwards
and Kay Tyndall who
expressed the desire "that the
best girl win
The turnout of voters was
slightly higher than last time.
(continued on page 2)
German lecturer visits
DR ALEXANDER VON HASE, German Freedom
activist, will visit the campus. March 23-24.
Dr. Alexander von Hase, a
German lecturer and historian,
will visit here Monday and
Tuesday to give three lecturer.
Von Hase, whose United
States tour is directed by the
German Information Center of
New York and connected with
the German Embassy in
Washington, D.C will be
sponsored here by the German
Department.
At 8 p.m. Monday, von
Hase will lecture on The
Education System and the
Student Riots in Germany
This talk, arranged with the
School of Education, will be
held in Education Psychology,
room 129.
OTHER LECTURES
At 4 pm. Tuesday, von
Hase will speak on the
"German Resistance Against
Hitler" in Rawl Auditorium.
This lecture is in cooperation
with the History Department.
At 8 p.m. Tuesday, he will
conclude his visit with an
address in the Library
Auditorium on "Germany
Between East and West The
Political Science Department is
aiding with this talk.
At the end of each lecture,
there will be a question and
answer period. All lectures are
free and open to the public.
Von Hase is the
descendant of a famous
German family. His father and
two cousins were executed by
the SS after the July 20, 1944
plot to assassinate Hitler.
ACTIVE PARTICIPANT
For the past 16 years, von
Hase has participated in the
movement for European union
and the ADK, an organization
dedicated to the
implementation of democracy
in Germany.
At 44, he has worked in
many media including radio
RIAS in West Berlin and has
lectured in all Common Market
countries.
Von Hase speaks English,
French, Italian, and of course,
German fluently. During his
visit, he will attend German
conversation classes to give
students a chance to talk to
him in German.
Fountainheadlines
Draft cards burned as 14th amendment is read-page
2
Duties of Publications Board discussed at open
hearing Tuesday -page 3
Flight Instruction Program now offered to AFROTC
members-page 5
Ecologists speculate on eventual fate of world-page
9
Evangelist settles in Greenville after a colorful
life-page 7
Lady Bucs continue their winning, defeating Meredith
52 38-page 14
Crew squad loses to the Citadel in preseason
event-page 13

?
?ElU"v-M ??'

Page 2, Fountainhead, March 19, 1970
Page i rounidinneuu, man ? H
Whitley works with retiring
President on his platform
1 m" ,??. pwprvthina we can to gel
Bob Whitley.
presidentelect of the Student
Government Association, has
begun work on his platform
u n der the auspice of
acting-president of the SGA
John Schofield's absence.
" am taking my time on
appointments. I want to be
sure I choose people who are
genuinely interested and
willing to work.
"I don't want to make the
appointments political or
personal.
"I may not even have all
my appointments filled until
summer since I have to be here
all summer.
PRESS SECRETARY
"I am reestablishing the
office of press secretary to help
me with news for the
Fountainhead and the radio to
keep students informed of
what is going on.
"Within the next two
weeks the nev budget
appropriations will go into
effect and the budget for
summer school will soon be
announced.
"My press conference will
begin within the next couple of
weeks. This way students can
come and ask questions and be
a part of the legislative
machinery.
WRC AND MRC
"I will talk to WRC and
MRC to see what help they
need in changing thegirls'rules
and getting intervisitation for
the boys. And also to help the
boys with their vending
machine problems.
"On the transit bus I
hesitate to say when we could
get the funds, probably not
until next fall.
"The suggestion for a
pass-fail system will go before a
faculty credits committee
today. We will send a
representative and will do
it
everything
passed.
"I hope to get an article in
the paper as soon as possible
explaining the proposed system
to the students.
WALKWAY ON HILL
"I will begin immediately
working on getting a walkway
on the Hill. But the two
performances for Homecoming
entertainment can not come
until 1971 because the groups
are already booked for this
year.
"My suggestion for the
situation of the Publications
Board is for them to submit a
formal written proposal to be
presented to thestudentsthen
to have an open hearing with
the Publications Board
defending its proposals.
"One of my first press
conferences will concern the
Publications Board and with
the Publications Board
present
East Carolina Playhouse presents
of qood and evil
parable
"The Good Woman of
Setzuan Bertolt Brecht's
biting parable of the
confrontation between good
and evil, will be presented by
the East Carolina Playhouse
April 15-18 in McGinnis
Auditorium.
Written between 1938 and
1940 and first produced in
1943, 'The Good Woman of
Setzuan" is generally
considered to be the best of
Brecht's plays.
THREE GODS
Set in Chinese trappings,
the play deals with three gods
who come down from heaven
in search of a truly good
person. They discover Shen Te,
a prostitute, to be the only
person on earth worthy of
being called virtuous. The gods
reward her with gold, and
immediately she becomes the
victim of parasites, because in
her goodness she cannot refuse
help to the the less fortunate.
In order to survive she
impersonates an imaginary evil
cousin, Shui Ta, whose
harshness in business matters
keeps Shen Te solvent. Thus
the play is a parable of man's
enforced dual nature-his
desire to be good thwarted by
his need for self-preservation.
CAST
Directed by Robert Chase,
guest director in residence with
the Department of Drama, the
cast includes Nancy Cherry as
Shen Te; Cecil Willis, Mark
Ramsey, and Ron Love as the
three gods; Jim Leedom as
Yang Sun; Margaret Marshall as
Mrs. Shiu; Bruce Mckeown as
Wong; and Joan Bowen as Mrs.
Mi Tzu.
Tickets will go on sale at
the McGinnis Auditorium box
office April 8.
v ?
A WET CROSS marks the spot of yesterday's burning of
five draft cards.
Draft cards burned
to affirm belief
A wet cross and the ashes
of five draft cards remained in
the street after yesterday's
draft card burning in front of
the CU lobby.
A large crowd of students
gathered at noon to watch as
five men students, their faces
painted white, burned their
draft cards after a brief
ceremony. One was dressed
completely in white. Another
wore an army helmet and
two of them carried riflestocks
CARRIED CROSS
One ot the five carried a
black cross which he threw
down in the street. The army
helmet and rifle stocks were
dropped on top of it.
Selection from the United
States Constitution including
Section 1 of the 14th
Amendment were read.
This section reads,
Neither slavery nor
involuntary servitude, except
as punishment for crime
whereof the party shall have
been duly convicted, shall exist
in the United States, or any
place subject to their
jurisdiction
BURNED CARDS
Saying that they felt the
draft to be a violation of their
Constitutional rights, the
protestors huddled against the
rain to light their cards. Some
of the onlookers heckled.
Others watched in silence.
After grinding the ashes
into the pavement, they
walked away quickly and
silently as the Alma Mater
chimed across the campus.
Election results show winners
(continued from page 1)
John Dixon expressed
surprise at this because "of the
very little controversy involved
in the election
PRESIDENT
Bob Whitley
women
men
union
total
Len Mancini
1254
459
668
2381
Kosteck given prize
Gregory Kosteck,
composer-in-residence, has
been awarded second prize in
the national convention of the
American Guild of Organists
composition contest
His prize-winning piece,
written for brass and organ and
entitled "Music for Organ and
Four Trombones will be
presented at the spring
convention of the organization
in Buffalo.
Earlier this year, Kosteck
won the international Queen
Elizabeth Belgium Silver Medal
with his "Strophes for
0 rchest ra . " The three
Americans who received
awards in this competition
were the first Americans to win
since 1963.
women
men
union
total
TREASURER
John Cooper
women
men
union
total
Steve Sharpe
women
men
union
total
Jim Watts
women
men
union
223
156
298
677
544
167
281
992
790
295
501
1586
Dean is guest conductor
GREGORY KOSTECK shows his prize winning
composition and Queen Elizabeth Belgium Silver Medal.
Dr. Pual Aliapoulios,
assistant dean of the School of
Music, served as guest
conductor to the New England
Festival Chorus March 12 14 in
Falmouth, Mass.
The 200-voice chorus
presented two concerts under
his direction.
Aliapoulis directs the ECU
chorale and was the conductor
of the School of Music
performance of the Mozart
Requiem.
He is also director of the
newly organized Greenville
Community Chorus
Recently, Aliapoulis
completed a nationwide study
of the Amateur Choral
Organization.
total
be
126
150
176
452
ueing acucepinf the
editorship ? The
Fountainhead ana
Buccaneer for tne Q
academic yearoffjceby
apply at the SGA on g
5 p.m. Monday. Agr by
Elections will be ' rd on
the Publications Boara
Tuesday, April
Faculty i
Three Faculty mem
Lockenath Debnath,
ISI Lokken, and
Sexauer, will appear
1970 edition of "Ou
Educators
The publicatic
directory of outs
educators from all
United States. Tl
edition will t avail
fall.
HOLDS DEGRI
Debnath, profe
Mathematics, has be
faculty two years,
two Ph.D. degrees,
the University of C
Pure Mathematics
from the University o
in Applied Mathemat
Lokken has been
Respon
at spar
The functior
Publications Bo
discussed Tuesday af
an open hearing of
publications commit
About 25 stu'
faculty members w
meeting.
Debate centen
the question of
board's present resp
can be more clearly
The Publicati
elects campus editor
printing contn
allocates funds.
INDEPENDEr
The main co
whether the Publica
should act as a
appropriations com
serve autonomousl
the help of the SGA
The 1969 70 !
"As an official on
Student Gov
Association, the F
Board is respor
counseling in fisc
and overseeing the
publications, The
Fountainhead, The
Key and The Cour
Because the
Board is defined as
the SGA, the dist
ACLUi
law stu
Jan Koeschlaub
Simons, Duke Un
students, were
speakers at the Ma
of the local Am
Liberties Unior
Thursday night.
The Duke
represented the Soi
Action Movement (
SLAM associate;
penal re-alignmei
injustice, woman
and "more r
curriculum in law s
Miss Roeschlaul

Fountainhead, March 19, 1970, Page 3
burning of
rned
f
e read.
tion reads,
lavery nor
vitude, except
it for crime
irty shall have
cted, shall exist
States, or any
ct to their
) CARDS
t they felt the
olation of their
11 rights, the
lied against the
eir cards. Some
okers heckled.
in silence,
ding the ashes
vement, they
i quickly and
e Alma Mater
he campus.
;rs
223
156
298
677
544
167
281
992
790
295
501
1586
126
150
176
452
3tions are now
:cePtefd th
H ! 5 a?nd TN
heai970-71
ye. PI
,SGA office by
nday' tP!Hb6y
vill be held bV
,tions Board on
kprit 7.
Faculty member honored Southeast Asia Symposium
will review foreign policy
Three Faculty members, Dr.
Lockenath Debnath, Dr. Roy
IM Lokken,
and Donald
will appear in the
1970 edition of "Outstanding
Educators
The publication is a
directory of outstanding
educators from all over the
United States. The latest
edition will I available this
fall.
HOLDS DEGREES
Debnath, professor of
Mathematics, has been on the
faculty two years. He holds
two Ph.D. degrees, one from
the University of Calcutta in
Pure Mathematics and one
from the University of London
in Applied Mathematics.
Lokken has been on the
staff of the History department
since 1967. He is a specialist in
the period of Colonial
America, especially the 18th
century.
Lokken received his MA and
Ph.D. from the University of
Washington and has been listed
in the Directory of American
Scholars since 1957.
GRAPHIC SPECIALIST
Sexauer, of the School of
Art, is a specialist in graphic
art, especially in entaglio prints.
His works have been exhibited
in both national and
international shows. However,
he says his main task now is
teaching and getting his
students involved in their
work.
Three national figures will
address the second in the series
of Southeast Asia Symposiums
Monday. The symposium will
be in Nursing Building, room
101.
Sponsored by the Asian
Studies Committee, the
symposium will review the
"American Foreign Policy
Toward Southeast Asia for the
Decade of 1970
WELCOME ADDRESS
Beginning at 1 p.m. with a
welcoming speech by Professor
Robert W. Williams, Provost,
the first session will continue
with an address by Professor
Richard Butwell, former
director of Patterson School of
Diplomacy at the University of
Kentucky and current director
of the Business Council for
International Understanding at
Washington, D.C.
Recognized as an
authority on Southeast Asia,
Butwell has published
numerous books on the area.
His topic is "Southeast Asia in
the Nineteen Seventies
OTHER SPEAKERS
The next session,
beginning at 3 p.m will hear
Professor Elmer Plischke speak
Responsibilities of Publications Board heard
at sparsely attended open hearings Tuesday
on "Prospectives on the U.S.
Foreign Policy towards
Southeast Asia in the 70's?An
Optional Analysis
After a dinner break,
Frederick Flott, senior service
officer at the State
department, will speak at 7
p.m. on "Dilemma's and
Problems of American Foreign
Policy toward Southeast Asia
in the Seventies
Flott also served in the
U.S. Delegation to the Geneva
Conference on Laos.
At the end of each session,
a question and answer period
will be held and refreshments
will be served.
An organizational meeting
for the Union chess
tournament will be at 7 p.m.
Wednesday in room 204 of the
University Union.
The functions of the
Publications Board were
discussed Tuesday afternoon at
an open hearing of the special
publications committee.
About 25 students and
faculty members were at the
meeting.
Debate centered around
the question of how the
board's present responsibilities
can be more clearly defined.
The Publications Board
elects campus editors, approves
printing contracts, and
allocates funds.
INDEPENDENCE
The main concern was
whether the Publication Board
should act as a secondary
appropriations committee, or
serve autonomously without
the help of the SGA.
The 1969-70 Key states,
"As an official organ of the
Student Government
Association, the Publications
Board is responsible for
counseling in fiscal matters,
and overseeing the five SGA
publications, The Buccaneer,
Fountainhead, The Rebel, The
Key and The Course Guide
Because the Publication
Board is defined as a branch of
the SGA, the distribution of
funds is supervised by the
Legislature.
Ira. L. Baker, chairman of
the special publications
committee, asked, "If the
athletic funds go directly to
Mr. Stasavich, why shouldn't
subscription fees come to the
Publications Board?"
Rudolph Alexander,
assistant dean of student
affairs, said, "Since students
pay for the paper, should the
board be autonomous, or
should we even consider this?"
MAIN CONCERN
Chipper Linville, chairman
of the Publications Board, said,
"I don't think that a
publications here could exist
independently. It must have
the help of the SGA, but I
don't think the SGA should
censor publications with
money. The SGA may dissent
through members at large by
having legislators on the board.
The Publications Board
represents the students
Rod Ketner, editor of The
Rebel, said the Board should
stiffen its policies for selecting
editors.
It was suggested that a
training program be given
candidates by the incumbent
editors before a final choice be
made.
Baker asked if an
"activist" editor should be
rejected.
INTEGRITY
Robert Thonen, editor of
Fountainhead said that
personal involvement "is a
matter of professional
integrity" and should not be
dictated by the board.
Thonen felt that a
responsible editor would place
his publication's objectivity
before his personal
commitments.
Alexander asked about the
power of the Board in
dismissing an editor.
The membership of the
Publications Board was also
discussed.
The main concern was
whether the student
members-at-large should be
directly elected by the student
body, appointed from the SGA
or chosen by the board after a
screening of knowledge of
journalism. Some felt an
understanding of publications
problems is necessary for one
to competently participate on
the board. Others favored SGA
appointed members from the
legislature.
The Student Council for
Exceptional Children will meet
at 7 p.m. in Wright, room 206.
The meeting is open to anyone
interested in exceptional
children.
LOST; A red billfold. Finder
may keep the money and
billfold, but please send all
papers including I.D. and
Driver's License to 509 West
Church Street, Farmville, N.C.
27828.
e
SfactiUAi
Drive-In
Cleaners & Launderers
Cor 10th & Cotanche Sts. Greenville, N. C.
1 Hr. Cleaning 3 Hr. Shirt Service
ACLU meeting features
law students as speakers
Jan Hoeschlaub and Clara
Simons, Duke University law
students, were featured
speakers at the March meeting
of the local American Civil
Liberties Union (ACLU)
Thursday night.
The Duke students
represented the Southern Legal
Action Movement (SLAM).
SLAM associates itself with
penal re-alignment, military
injustice, woman's liberation,
and 'more realistic
curriculum in law schools.
Miss Roeschlaub and Miss
Simons stressed awareness as a
key to eradicating or lessening
the strife between young and
old and between liberals and
conservatives.
Both women advocated a
revision of teaching practices in
legal courses so that more
practical experience can be
given to the prospective
lawyer.
The next monthly meeting
of the Greenville Chapter of
the ACLU is scheduled for
April 9.
fashions
Dear Student,
Be a sly one, the girl the guys
You'll find we're the F
fr0miUteT"Lrv:Frdkco;V'b;owse"w'ith us where your business is more than
Icome-and better yet, open your own special account.
. have their eye on-shop at The Snooty Fox.
inkiest shop in town with the newest in "slenky"
f Denise "Luv "Charlie's Girls" and "Enily M
we
Hope to see you soon,
Manager

l?MMM???l??l?iMh
5S&V- ,rfW'

Page 4, Fountainhead, Match 19, 1970
Campus Hi-lites
Art instructor ent
Works by Peter Jones, a
graphics instructor, have been
accepted by regional and
national shows.
One of Jones' prints is
featured in the Ninth National
Print and Drawing Show at
Olivet College, Olivet, Mich. A
print by Jones' wife Gwen, a
graduate student, has also been
accepted.
A painting by Jones is being
ers competition
exhibited in the Irene Leache
Memorial Exhibition at the
Norfolk Museum in Norfolk,
Va.
Another print by Jones won
the $100 Thalhimer Award at
the 31st Semi-Ann u a I
Southeastern Competition held
by the Gallery of
Contemporary Art at the
opening of the convention
center in Winston-Salem.
Geography conference to be held
"The Emerging East" will be
emphasized in a one day con-
ference for geography teachers
sponsored by the Department
of Geography March 21.
The program will evaluate
recent developments in Eastern
North Carolina and explore the
relevance of trends of develop-
ment in the region to the
teaching of geography in the
schools of the area.
You'll want to, when you see ours. Like ? fit. With
the kind of tailoring that's up to the neat fabrics
and patterns we're known for. Send up a few pair
in your spring wardrobe, and set yourself to grab
some attention. FLARES FROM $10.50
oPftnani
UNIVERSITY SHOP
FIFTH STREET
Second African
studies planned
The African Studies
Committee met yesterday to
plan the second annual
Symposium on Africa to be
held here April 16 17.
The symposium will feature
three nationally recognized
speakers: Dr. Harm det Blij,
geographer from the University
of Miami; Dr. Gwendolyn
Carter, chairman of African
studies at Northwestern
University; and Douglas Fraser
of Columbia University.
The symposium is a result of
the combined efforts of the
departments participating in
the African Area Cognate
Minor. The participating
departments are Sociology and
Anthropology, Political
Science, Geography,
Economics, Art and Music.
Angel Flight
elects officers
Angel Flight, auxiliary of
the Air Force ROTC, has
named new officers who will
assume their duties at the
beginning of spring quarter.
They are: Fran Keeney,
commander; Sonja Boyd,
executive commander; Ruth
Elmore, administrative officer;
Sandi Long, operations; Peggy
Gurley, information officer;
Jenny Leggett, controller;
Debbie Debnam, chaplain;
Anita Clements,
sergeant-at-arms; Mary Taylor;
materials officer; and Kristi
Lusk, historian.
Angel Flight serves as
hostess at social and service
functions within the corps.
Sponsored by the Arnold Air
Society, Angel Flight is open
to any woman student with a
"C" average and an interest in
supporting a service
organization.
condensed news briefs
SAM sponsors panel discussion
The Society for the
Advancement of Management
(SAM) is sponsoring a panel
discussion on Tuesday, March
24 at 10 a.m. in Biology North
panel, will
business men from
Rocky Mount
102.
On the ??? ?? be
Raleigh,
Greenville and
the Research Triangle Institute.
ISA provides flights to Europe
return fare for the trip will be
about $240-250.
Those interested in these
flights should contact Dr.
Kumar Kuthiaia, 211 Erwiri
Hall, before Easter vacation.
International Studies
Abroad has announced group
flights to Europe in the
summer.
The flights will leave New
York for London on May 29,
June 9, and July 16. The
Sociology Club to hold meeting
Dr. Boice Daughtery will
speak on 'Suggestion and
Hypnosis" at the monthly
meeting of the Sociology Club
at 7 p.m. Monday in the
Nursing Building, room 101.
Mary Ellen Davis and Pat
Ratcliff will report to the club
on a conference they attended
last week at St. Augustine
College in Raleigh.
Called "Crisis in Urban
Living the conference dealt
with prejudice, community
o rga n i zation and urban
renewal.
Sierra Club will hold open house
The Sierra Club, a
conservation and outing
organization, will hold an open
house at 7 p.m. Tuesday in
Biology, room 103.
Dr. Phillip Adler of the
History department will speak
on conservation in Eastern
North Carolina.
The club was founded in
1891 in California. There are
about 300 members in the
state, 10 of whom are in the
Greenville area.
Adler stated that the
purpose of the club is "to
preserve part of what America
was
Buffet breakfast planned for Jenkins
ECU
A buffet breakfast will be
given for ECU alumni Friday
morning at the North Carolina
Education Association
convention in Charlotte.
President Leo Jenkins will
address the dutch breakfast
meeting, which will be held at
7:30 a.m. at the Ramada Inn.
Don Leggett, alumni
director, said the meeting
Course offered in
The School of Home
Economics will offer a special
course to high school home
economics teachers, June 8-29.
The course, "Occupational
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FIGHT
POP!
Foverty-Overpopulation-Polution)
&at and d rhwW, JamA
hopefully will "give
alumni and friends attending
the convention and those from
the Charlotte area an
opportunity to meet and hear
Dr. Jenkins speak on affairs
pertaining to ECU
Friends, alumni, and
parents of ECU students from
the area have been invited to
attend, Leggett said.
Home Economics
Programs in Home
Economics is designed for
home economics teachers who
offer or plan to offer
occupational training programs
in their schools. The deadline
for enrollment is May 1.
Dr Vila Rosenfeld,
chairman of the Department ot
Home Economics Education,
said the course has three
objectives: to help prepa
part.c.pants for teaching I
occupational training program
concentrating on the child ca
serv.ces of food service
clusters; to provide in
opportunity for partisan18
select and organize teach,
materials for teaching
programs, and to P
experience in planning fo and
working m ' 3fld
situations m
food services.
?. teachers
Home economics
or be admitted befo e
Tuition and fees w.l J
for instate residents and
for nonresidents
?;??:?:?:?:?:?:?.
By RONALD BRAN
Oh, I have slipped the
0f 'earth and danced
laughter-silvered wings.
by John Gillesp
This is the dr
number of Air Fc
cadets. The Ai
realizing this d
provided the ROTC
a means to fullfill
while still in college
The Flight li
Program, or FIP as
among Air Force R
is open to any s
candidate enrol
Professional Offi
The FIP program
hours of ground
3612 hours of flight
which may lead 1
pilot's license.
INSTRUCT
The ground sen
instruction i i
components, i
familiarizatior
Aviation Reg
navigation, radio
and meteorology.
It is taught by
Force pilot, C
D u f f us, a n c
programming is d
University, Ma;
Alabama.
FLIGHTS CON
The ground sch
instruction run I
with approximate!
classroom instruc
and flying in th
weather permittir
is conducte
Pitt-Greenville
Cessna 150's w
Davenport as pi
instructor.
The cadet pile
the written FIP
:?:?:?:?:?:?:?:?
&
'CM
Vegetables
onion, general!
delicious when
combination ot
Fried vegeta
a main dish o
side attraction
an otherwise st
Leaf vege
shredded and
oil or bacon gi
varieties can b
the same a
frying.
Most pop
vegetables art
plant, and a
best results us
rather than ca

briefs
:ussion
lnel, will i,e
fr?m Raleigh,
Greenville and
iangle Institute.
urope
the trip will be
).
(rested in these
d contact Dr,
'?a. 211 Erwin
ter vacation.
eeting
:e they attended
St. Augustine
sigh.
Crisis in Urban
conference dealt
ice, community
n and urban
m house
was founded in
Drnia There are
lembers in the
vhom are in the
tated that the
he club is "to
of what America
Jenkins
vill "give ECU
riends attending
n and those from
otte area an
0 meet and hear
speak on affairs
ECU
alumni, and
;U students from
1 been invited to
tt said.
conomics
s i n Home
is resigned for
lies teachers who
plan to offer
training programs
dIs. The deadline
t is May 1.
, Rosenfeld,
ie Department of
imics Education,
Durse has three
t0 help prepare
for teaching m
training programs
on the child care
food service
:0 provide an
or participants to
.rganize teaching
or teaching in
nal training
and to provide
planning for and
n laboratory
child care and
ntly enrolled here
- bef?n r
fees will be
;sidentsand5?13
nts
. w&mwA'ZW
AFROTCoffers pilot
training to officers
Fountainhead, March 19,1970, Paqe 5
?v?
, ?'??? ?
'? .
rv RONALDBRANUNHARDT
??Oh I have slipped the surly bonds
0f 'earth and danced the sk,es on
laughter-silvered wings
3 High Flight
by John Gillespie Magee, Jr.
This is the dream of a
number of Air Force ROTC
cadets. The Air 'Force,
realizing this desire, has
provided the ROTC cadet with
a means to fullfill this dream
while still in college.
The Flight Instruction
Program, or FIP as it is called
among Air Force ROTC cadets,
is open to any senior pilot
candidate enrolled in the
professional Officer Course.
The FIP program involves 40
hours of ground school and
3612 hours of flight instruction,
which may lead to a private
pilot's license.
INSTRUCTION
The ground school includes
instruction in aircraft
components, instrument
familiarization, Federal
Aviation Regulations,
navigation, radio navigation
and meteorology.
It is taught by a rated Air
Force pilot, Colonel John
Duffus, and course
programming is done by Air
University, Maxwell, AFB,
Alabama.
FLIGHTS CONDUCTED
The ground school and flight
instruction run concurrently,
with approximately 4 hours of
classroom instruction a week
and flying in the afternoon, ?
weather permitting. All flying
is co n d u cted out of
Pitt-Greenville Airport in
Cessna 150's with Mr. Jim
Davenport as primary flight
instructor.
The cadet pilot must pass
the written FIP final and the
Federal Aviation
Administration's written
private pilot exam. A final
checkride with an FAA rated
examiner is also required.
Upon successful completion
of this, the FIP student earns
his private pilot's license, in
addition to completing the FIP
program.
The purpose of the Flight
Instruction Program is
primarily two-fold. It is
designed to allow the qualified
cadet to develop skill and
interest in flying, and to
determine the cadet's aptitude
for advanced flight instruction
as an Air Force pilot upon
graduating from college.
Fashion s
forecast
change
(continued from page 6)
Gernreich also speculated on
the future look of the face and
hair. He says people may lose
their eyebrows and eyelashes
and, instead of wearing
eyeglasses, colored contact
lenses will be worn. The reason
for the contacts is "partly to
see better, but also to shield
the eyes from air pollution
he says.
Another change will be
shaved heads for both sexes.
Gernreich's predictions show
that looks and clothes will
become mediocre. He says this
will allow everyone to
concentrate on more important
matters and forget about being
fashionable.
$XS9SSSSS6SSS6S6SiSiS6$?
Tbcugwt
BY JOHN TYBURSKY
Fry the Vegtables
Vegetables with possibly the exception of the potato and
onion, generally escape the skillet. Yet, most all vegetables are
delicious when fried either in
combination or singly.
Fried vegetables can serve as
a main dish or as a specialty
side attraction to complement
an otherwise standard meal.
Leaf vegetables can be
shredded and are best fried in
cut kernels from fresh corn and
fry in light oil. An old favorite
of past days is the fried fresh
turnip.
Want a variety in your
menu? Eat at JERRY'S
CAFETERIA, where we serve a
different meal every day.
Miieuueu emu dre uwi n ? ??? guivi?n
oil or bacon grease. More solid You'll enjoy our fully-carpeted
. . . . . u a the rplaxed
X
varieties can be breaded much
the same as meats before
frying.
Most popular of fried
vegetables are tomatoes, egg
plant, and cabbage. For the
best results use fresh raw items
rather than canned. For a treat
dining area and the relaxed
atmosphere. Come in tonight,
JERRY'S CAFETERIA, 702
Evans St just 1 blocks from
campus. Phone 758-3034.
Open daily 11:30 till 2:30,
4:30 till 8.
ROTC CADETS DREAM of synchronized flight.
tftefi $nfo tftfle
i
THE MEN'S SHOP
ON SECOSD FLOOR
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We carry the
leading brand
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well as our own
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a complete selection
of men's furnishings
CRICKETEER JANZEN
PALM BEACH LEV1
ARROW
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A
In Downtown Greenville Open Every Night Til 9PM

?? ?????? ?,??? ,???. ?????- ??w
Page 6, Fountainhead, March 19, 1970
'age 6 Fountainhead, Marcn is, i
Astrology provides fashion keynotes
By SEAN McEVAN
Spring is upon us, despite
the chill. Yellow jonquils and
bright pink camelias assail the
senses, and the first violets are
peeping up from the ground.
As nature dons new
garments, so too does
Man-and Woman. This
coming-ou: season, why not let
astrology help you decide on
something uniquely yours?
Here are some suggestions in
the hope that your ruling
planets and their colors will
help to express the true You.
ARIES
Aries (March 20 April 20):
On the 18th of this month,
you're assured of having our
way in love and romance, even
though the eclipse is likely to
have ended some relationship
you'd been having. Red is your
color, and Mars (the warring
planet) is your ruler. Why not
come on strong (as most Ariens
do) in something red?
TAURUS
Taurus (April 21 May 20):
With Mars in your sun-sign this
month, you're beginning to
feel some energy that's a little
hard to control. Try to listen
to someone older than you.
Control your temper and
watch out for wierdos in your
life around March 22. As for
fashion, most authorities agree
that shades of blue are
appropriate; second choice is a
blend of white with some red
or with lemon. Venus is your
ruling planet, representing love
and compensation, and is
usually associated with blues
and greens.
GEMINI
Gemini (May 21 June 20):
the Vernal Equinox on March
20 brings spring in, and with it
you come into some kink of
prominence. Be wary of
making any move now, no
matter how attractive it may
seem. You may be
overwhelmed by a desire to
travel, even for short
distances if you do, be
careful. Yellow, or any
glittering color, is yours. This
means sequins, etc. are fine for
you (girls, that is).
CANCER
Cancer (June 21 July 22):
This month looks like a rather
difficult time for you, with the
opportunity presented to do
much giving of yourself to
those who will need you in
minor emergencies. You may
have an unexpectedly pleasant
surprise around the 27th. The
general preference for colors
here are smoky or muted
shades of violet and dark green.
The moon rules your sign, and
her silvery colors blended with
the violets and greens are also
effective in expressing vou.
LEO
Leo(July 23-Aug. 22): The
untimely loss of one or
possibly two important public
figures will affect some of you
almost personally, according to
my sources. Something is
making you spend a bit
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March 28th, 29th
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WRITE TODAY
extravayantly-watch this.
March 22 should bring news of
a close relative you've been out
of touch with for a long time.
Orange and the colors closely
aligned with gold are for you.
Gold seems to symbolize your
generous, giving spirit; a lot of
you are blonds, too, aren't
your
VIRGO
Virgo (August 23 Sept. 22):
Somehow, you are likely to
feel more personally involved
than others with the senseless
violence and death taking place
this month. You may feel a
rial sense of despair. Be careful
around Marc h 17. April will
be a better month for you, but
still full of challenges. If you're
like me, when things get you
down, you'll go out and buy
son- hing-try one of the
daiK shades of yellow, or
ott dark colors combined
wi iie of the blues.
LIBRA
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22):
You need to be practical about
things now; don't throw your
money around like a madman.
Watch carefully to avoid
accidents to head and face.
Take care of your physical
conditions this month. You're
a social being above all else, so
you'll be out with friends. If
you shop for clothes, pick up
something you and a Taurus
friend can share-blue merging
to gray is one of your favorites,
but let the blue be pale, please.
SCORPIO
Scorpio (Oct 23-Nov. 21):
This month is as beneficial and
hopeful for you as it is gloomy
for Virgo. Be careful around
the 23rd that you don't get
blamed for some of the uproar
taking place then. We all know
how you hate to explain your
motives and your silent
attitude; but try to be a bit
sympathetic and patient. Your
associates are under pressure.
Mars is your planet as it is
Aries, and this gives you scarlet
as your color. With your flair
for the drama (and for sex), I
also recommend black, which
is a favorite with the Scorpios I
know best.
SAGITTARIUS
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec.
20): Spring promises to be
interesting. Some kind of
proposal "out of the blue" is in
store-it will be a real surprise,
so try to prepare. Be ready to
take advantage of a golden
opportunity when it appears.
You'll still have to earn the
benefits, though. Jupiter is
your planet, and your color is
purple. It has been said, too,
that you should adopt the
color most significant of the
government of your country.
CAPRICORN
Capricorn (Dec. 21 Jan. 19):
Try to relax but stay alert
around the 17th and 18th;
you've probably had more than
your usual share of crises this
month. Be careful of others
who may try to take advantage
of your talents. Loosen up.
Meditate. Let natural
relaxation take the place of
medical tranquilizers as much
as possible now. Your colors
are green and gray, or some
admixture of these (not bright
greens). These colors are
derived from Saturn, your
ruling planet.
AQUARIUS
Aquarius (Jan. 20 Feb. 18):
You are much in the social
world this month, and you'll
Don't be too
or
responsibility than
? -? quick tn
volunteer for or accept m,
Vou can
handle, and then be sorry ater
Stick with solid research 0n the
25th and 26th. Uranus is YOur
planet, and is usually given
blue. Pale greens were favored
by the old authorities. Electric
blue is a very now color for
you.
PISCES
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 19);
This is an expansive period for
romance and love, and you
may be enjoying children
(probably someone else's).The
solar eclipse in your sign
should have been beneficial to
you, and this would be a good
time for you to start some
mind-improving project. Watch
lending out too much money
and coming up short on your
own budget. Your ruling
planet, Neptune, has
tentatively been assigned
indigo; grey, or grey with green
is also effective on you.
If the colors and remarks
associated with your sign are
way off for you personally, it
may well be because of your
be involved with new people. ascendant sign's influence.
Gernreich views
fashion trends
By BARBARA FUSSELL
Staff Writer
In the past decade, men's
and women's fashions have
undergone changes, and even
more changes are foreseen for
the next decade.
Women have increased arA
decreased skirt lengths, but
they have also reverted to a
more masculine trait of
wearing pants.
On the other hand, men still
wear pants, but with a
flared leg look. Their tendency
toward femininity, though, is
shown in the growing
popularity of long hair.
SEXLESS FASHIONS
Gernreich says that women
and men will wear pants and
skirts interchangeably. Nudity
will be accepted, and both
sexes, weather permitting, will
go about bare chested.
He says jewelry will only
suffice as a "utility It will be
used possibly to hold
something up or together, or
for information, such as a
wristwatch.
In wintry weather, he
predicts that both men and
women will wear
"heavy-ribbed leotards and
water-proof boots
Gernreich believes clothes
will be ordered basically from a
catalogue or television set,
since traffic will be so
congested that it will be almost
impossible to drive to stores.
Also, animals that provide
wool, fur, and leather will be
rare, and cotton will be
difficult to weave; thus, cloths
will be made of cheap and
disposable synthetic knits, he
BODY ACCENTUATED
-We will tram the body to
grow beautifully rather than
cover it to produce beauty.
Gernreich adds, but sine
body will be accentuated
elderly will wear bold, P
cover-ups to detract from the.r
bodies.
(continued on page
Greenville's Only Bridal Shop.
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Playclothes, and Pants, and Pretty Party Somethings for liridcs and After lives and Things
Brot
to G
By BARBAR
"The things
and the things
confuse me-s
believe what
believe what you
This saying gt
entering Bn
Harrington's h
Dickenson Aven
Brother I
non-denominati
notary public
judge and justic
In his two-roc
of remnants fro
present lives,
told the story o
and after he dev
When he was
was converted t
through the Eva
Mac, who held
a formerly vac
the old Post Off
BEGAN P
He was ce
ministry by Gc
age of 18, the F
Church of wr
member lice
preach.
While com
services and
meetings, and
street corners a
he said, he
different churcl
Brother F
realized donoi
confusing, and
to becort
denominationa
ORGANIZE
However, i1
1966 that was
the m i n i s t
non-deno
associations. T
was ordained
conjunction w
organized calle
and Answ
Incorporated,
is in the Raliei
Court houses.
During the
when he d
Christian life
began drinl
cursing, s
whoremongini
OPENE
After spen
Virginia, he
to Greenville
to operate a c

Fountainhead, March 19,1970, Page 7
ation, such as a
ry weather, he
it both men and
will wear
bed leotards and
boots
i believes clothes
?ed basically from a
or television set,
ffic will be so
iat it will be almost
to drive to stores.
rials that provide
and leather will be
cotton will be
zveave, thus, clothes
,de of cheap and
synthetic knits, he
ACCENTUATED
I tram the body to
tifully rather than
, produce beauty,
adds, but since the
be accentuated tn
II wear bold, P
o detract from their
Brother Frank Harrington adds color
to Greenville's evangelical atmosphere
n dadrara FIISSELL
By BARBARA FUSSELL
"The things that you say
and the things that you-do
confuse me-so I'd rather
believe what you do than
believe what you say
This saying greets one when
entering Brother Frank
Harrington's home at 2020
Dickenson Avenue.
Brother Frank is a
non-denominational minister,
notary public, and former
judge and justice of the peace.
In his two-room quarters full
of remnants from his past and
present lives, Brother Frank
told the story of his life before
and after he devoted it to God.
When he was 17 years old he
was converted to Christian life
through the Evangelist Cyclone
Mac, who held tent services in
a formerly vacant lot behind
the old Post Office.
BEGAN PREACHING
He was called into the
ministry by God, and, at the
age of 18, the Free Will Baptist
Church of which he was a
member licensed him to
preach.
While conducting revival
services and cottage prayer
meetings, and preaching on
street corners all over America,
he said, he visited many
different churches.
Brother Frank said he
realized donominations were
confusing, and thereby decided
to become a non-
denominational minister.
ORGANIZES CHURCH
However, it was not until
1966 that was he ordained into
the ministry by other
non-denominational
associations. Then in 1967, he
was ordained for a lifetime in
conjunction with a church he
organized called Bible Question
and Answer Program
Incorporated. His registration
is in the Raliegh and Greenville
Court houses.
During the in-between years
when he did not lead a
Christian life, Brother Frank
began drinking, gambling,
cursing, smoking, and
whoremonging.
OPENED CASINO
After spending four years in
Virginia, he returned in 1944
to Greenville where he began
to operate a gambling house on
the old Belvoir Road.
An article by Hester Walsh
which appeared in the Daily
Reflector in 1948 told of a raid
on Brother Frank's
establishment.
In the article, Walsh said
officers arrested Harrington on
charges of operating a gambling
house and possessing fireworks.
Raiding officers described
the store as a "typical citadel"
which was surrounded by a
high wire fence topped with
barbed wire, Walsh said.
GUEST CARD
"The gate was padlocked,
and there was a cord or rope
available to ring a cowbell in
the store to gain admittance
he continued. "The approach
to the store door was
stockaded to enforce an
entrant to be seen through a
peep hole in the door
Walsh added that officers
said the windows were all
barred and covered, and they
found a card for guests,
visitors, or customers to sign.
The card was headed, "To
Whom It May Concern and
read:
This is to advise:
We, the undersigners of this
bill of writing, do hereby sign
the same of our own free will.
We have gathered together
for the purpose of a social visit.
1. We will respect this
location and its owner.
2. We will not indulge in
strong drinks.
3. We will not indulge in
vulgarities.
4. We will not indulge in
gambling.
5. We will donate to the
owner a reasonable sum for his
services and donations,
consisting of cigarettes, cigars,
matches, soft drinks,
sandwiches, coffee, etc.
REDEDICATED CHRISTIAN
Walsh said the card had
blank spaces for guests to sign
their full names and addresses,
and authorities confiscated a
"big stack of them
Brother Frank was never
tried for the charges. After the
raid, he went to Miami,
Florida, w here he was
rededicated as a Christian.
"I stayed for a period of
eight and a half years he said,
"and they were the happiest
years of my life. It only goes to
prove miracles can happen
During this time, another
article on Brother Frank, titled
"Courtesy Rare appeared in a
Miami newspaper.
OTHER OCCUPATIONS
Brother Frank returned to
Greenville in 1958 and became
a Justice of the Peace and a
notary public. He was also a
judge for 10 years, after which
BROTHER FRANK HARRINGTON, just.ee of the
peace and notary public, sits at h.s desk where he
performs marriages "anytime day or night.
things gO
rth
Coke
he resigned because he did not
want to sit in judgement on his
fellow man.
As a Justice of the Peace,
Brother Frank has performed
many marriages. He recalled
one case where a couple
wanted to marry, but the
parents of both objected, so
the two parted when the girl's
parents moved.
By chance, they met again at
the ages of 55 and 60 in a bus
station in Virginia. Neither had
married since their departure.
They decided to marry and
came to Brother Frank because
he had tried to help them
before they parted.
As a minister, he still
performs marriages "day or
nite" in Pitt County.
"I am now a retired old man
of 70 added Brother Frank.
"I love the Lord and everyone
else
Coca-Cola Bottling Company, Inc.
Greenville, N.C.
J
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CHARLOTTE ? GREENVILLE

?'???,?"
?????? l3i
A
Page 8, Fountainhead. March 19, 1970
Action re
fleets
coicer
.???????????????
National Teach-in
planned for April 22 ? Appropriate aclns fo
" ? n hli chinn "The ???"?'? I
Wisconsin D e m o c i a I
Gaylord Nelson and Ca foi i a
Republican Pete McClosky
serve as co cha of the
National Teach I" on the 0 s s
of the Environment p anned
for college campuses aess the
nation on Apr: 22
Senate Nelson and
Congressman McC o$k sa d
announcing the- p l It ?s
appropriate by the 200th
anniversary of the founding of
the nation in 1776 that we be
well on our way to solving the
problems of population growth
and the preservation of clean
air, water and open space. The
key to achievement of this
result lies in mobilizing the
idealism, the motivation, and
the energies of this student
generation. We are confident
that they are ready, able and
willing to do the job
NATIONAL TEACH-IN
"More than any other
issue in this country today
Nelson said, the
environmental concern cuts
across generation, political
parties, and attitudes, and we
anticipate that a successful
National Teach-in will involve
more diverse elements of our
society working toward a
common goal than this country
has seen before
Senator Nelson has a long
record as a spokesman for
public policy on environment.
McClosky was a well known
conservation attorney in
California before he was
elected to the House of
Representatives.
In introducing a bill on
environment to the Senate
Nelson said, "we can no longer
afford the luxury, which is an
an implicit assumption in our
technical and industrial sector,
of managing our resourses with
the view that 'progress' over
prudence' and 'waste' over
wisdom should prevail. We are
no longer in a survival of the
fittest struggle with nature, but
must, instead, learn the act of
coexistence
AIR POLLUTION
The Low Emission Vehicle
Act sponsored by Senator
Nelson would regulate the
manufacture of motor vehicle
engines to control air polution
from engine exhausts.
Rep. John Dent of
Pennsylvania in House Bill
5185 establishes a system of air
regions to be controlled by the
Secretary of Health, Education
and Welfare along with the
states to establishing emission
standards for each region.
Rep. John Dinged of
-
Resc -
375 ? - ch
Hoi se
: i" sta c ; ct
the House Rec ? atives
be v ? - the House
Ccipprnittee Of - '?
The resolution ?'? ? d ,e !t
. ? sc ct o " ovet . ater q a -?
a . q L a t y v, e a t h e r
nod cation, waste disposal,
pesticides and herbicides, and
acoustic problems.
House Bill 4 148
introduced by George Rallon
of Maryland concerns
industrial responsibility for oil
spills from tankers, offshore oil
wells and storage facilities. It
also provides federal authority
for clean-up and recovery costs
of clean-up from industry. It
forbids new (and later old)
ships from dumping raw toilet
sewage in the water. The bill
forbids federal agencies from
polluting the water, especially
federally-licensed generating
plants from causing thermal
pollution.
ECOLOGICAL BALANCE
The Environmental
Quality Education Act
sponsored by Senator Nelson
also strives to establish grants,
contracts and other incentives
to enhance environmental
quality and maintain ecologial
balance.
None of these bills have
been passed; they have been
caught up in the pigeon-holes
of Congress. If you are
concerned about these
problems, ask your
Congressman about these and
other bills aimed at controlling
pollution.
UNC-Chapel Hill is
continuing its symposium on
"Man and Environment" today
with speakers Kenneth
Boulding on 'After
Development, What? The
Re-entry Problem into
Spaceship Earth and Ansley
Coale on 'Man and
Environment: A Synthesis
SPEAKERS
So far this week, speakers
included: Stuart Udall, "An
Overall View of Man and
Environment David Bower,
"How to be a Friend of the
Earth Robert Scott,
"Environmental Quality in
North Carolina and Edmund
Muskie, "Air and Water
Pollution-Abuse and
Control
David Bower, President of
Friends of the Earth, was
former Excutive Director of
the Sierra Club. His
organization was responsible
f o i publishing 'The
wironmental Handbook
offering specific strategies to
those wishing to claim their
ecological rights.
George Wookwell, Senior
Ecologist at Brookhaven
National Laboratory, New
York, also spoke during the
symposium. He and his
associates, working directly
with the Environmental
Defense Fund, have directly
caused bans of DDT.
ACTIVITIES
The Concerned Biologists
for Environmental Action
(CBEA) has announced
tentative plans for campus
"Earth Day" activities, April
22.
9 to 11 a.m.
Workshops
I. Legal Aspects of
Environmental Quality
II. Profits, Pollution and
the Gross National Product
III. Federal, State and
Local contributions to a better
environment
IV. Ecology ?
Environmental Crisis
V. Population Pollution
Noon to 4 p.m.
Rally on the Mall
Presentations of
summations of the workshops
and additional guest speakers.
Literature and demonstrations
available.
4 to 4:30 p.m.
Symbolic Demonstration
7:30
Moderated Panel
Discussion focusing on local
environmental Crisis (following
panel discussion).
CBEA members have set
up a permanent office in the
Biology Building, room 210.
The publicity committee of the
CBEA invites suggestions for
displays, posters and activities
to motivate student
participation of "Earth Day
CBEA Chairman Eldon
Nelson said that all major
industries and organizations in
our region have been contacted
for both man-power and
money. He also said that
students are needed to seek out
campus and community
environmental problems and
their causes.
MAIN PROBLEMS
The main problems
already seen on campus are the
emissions of the smoke stack,
the litterbug problem and the
problems with the water
supply. Many more problems
need to and will be located and
publicized in the future.
Aligned with the national
organization, Environmental
Find a dirty hillside, creek, canyon, beach, roadsid
up. Call the (undergroundabove ground) newspapers tJ
collection department, and find out how to recycle the
separate the garbage into piles of paper, glass, aluminumc
Why not? Where does the refuse collection department talc
Look at your local bodies of water. How polluted
them, or use them for recreation of any kind? Ask the I
Interior) what are its local Water quality standards. What
pollution? It is enough? What pollutes the water locallJ
sewage disposal plant and ask for statistics on its efficiency
What happens when you flush the toilet? What happenstol
Breathe the local air. Does it smell bad? Does it fo
standards for air quality? How are they able to enforceth
the local District of any problem areas you know about I
Be specific. Shine a large spotlight at night on belchd
how you would convert your internal combustion
information to offer specific recommendations on air qua
how you would make it better.
How efficient is the muffler on your car? Learn I
motorcycles, and how they are enforced, if they are enft
what happened to their mufflers.
Is there a scenic two-lane road you especially enjoy i
road? What is its status? Does the highway department
there faster, to cut 1 minutes off the driving time? Doya
are available? Is undergrounding of utility lines insuredi
applications in for Federal Highway Trust Funds ("yourI
to stop the Cement Octopus!
Do you have a favorite campsite, as in a national
grassy neadow? What are plans for its "improvement?"?
manages it, and who is responsible for its administration-
management plans for the area? If development planml
What do you think should be done in the area, if wylMJj
What is the open space inventory in your region? IsP
a park or recreation area? Find out from the county tax a
right-of-way, open space, shopping center, etc Hw
apartment buildings constructed on them? What willW
base parking facilities, rapid transit plans, etc.? W
used iiiJ
Do you have a favorite wilderness area that youm
manages it, and who is responsible for administration
find out from the administrators what timbirsaw j
Society for advice on the status of such timber sa
Wilderness Preservation System.
Do large landowners in your area have master I
railroad companies, timber and paper companies, ot
advisory committees for land use polices to maKe j
relevant existing studies and commitments roaosp i
no such commission on land use exists, find outw
Action, the CBEA has received
much material and support
from them in planning the
local "Earth Day Posters and
pins have been ordered and will
arrive for distribution in the
near future.
Sam Love, Southern
Regional Coordinator, has been
working as a paid staff member
for about five months. Love, a
graduate of Mississippi State
University, can be contacted
for any information regarding
regional pro-conservation
activities in the future.
GARRET DeBELL
Also connected with the
national office is Garret
DeBell, recent editor of "The
Environmental Handbook
prepared for the first national
environmental teach-in. DeBell
received his B.S. in Biology
from Stanford University in
While a candidate for trie
doctoral degree in zoology at
the University of Califo
Berkeley, DeBell dropped ou
to devote himself to ecology
problems. He now serves with
Environmental Action.
"The Environments
Handbook" includes lists o
books, films, and organic
to consult and contact for
information. e
To receive
information about ways o
can help or understand J
movement go bv rite:
office in Biology 2 ia?r
Sam Love
Room 200
2000 P Street, N.W
Washington,
20036
: have to look far.) Tell
and tell them what yoi
L of garbage.Can it be ?
s, plastic, scrap iron, etc
J waste materials it picks
(Can you drink them? C
(jeral Water Pollution O
WPCA and its local Watt
s, sewage treatment pi
ch untreated water each
5 when it rains?
i? Ask the local Air P(
jthe state have stronger (
s, transit systems, etc.).
Stacks. How efficient is
external combustion
ards. Offer your propo
ossible to muffle all nc
hey aren't, find out wh
access to your favorit
i enlarge and straighten
fah their reasons? What
ins? How far along are
jxes at work"), bulldo2
ild riverbank, on an o
m the tax office of the
nd, National Park Sen
are the agency's stands
nt lot in your neighbc
Office what are the plan!
n open air parking Id
ion do the city-densit
uncil or board of sup
jlove? How long will i
ent plans: U.S. Forest
fcheduled for the regio
ution on how to cond
llopment of their lands
Itions? Get someone fr
and recommendations
jty wires undergroundir
commendations to the
Reprinted segments fron
jtivist, to be published by t
CONCERNED Bl
(CBEA) meet to p

?
Fountainhead, March 19,1970, Page 9
coicern over Ecology
te acEns for activists
many!
myon, beach, roadside
round) newspapers, T
it how to recycle the v,
aaper, glass, aluminumoL
Hection departmenttakj
: water. How polluted l
of any kind? Ask the
quality standards. Whati
Dilutes the water locaiij
tatistics on its efficiency!
toilet? What happenstof
t smell bad? Does it ,?
they able to enforceth
reas you know about (a.
tlight at night on betchM
nternal combustion enJ
mmendations on air qua
on your car? Learn ho
iforced, if they are enfo
td you especially enjoy
highway departments
f the driving time? Do ya
of utility lines insuredi
ay Trust Funds ("your j
site, as in a national p
r its "improvement?"?
le for its administration
If development plansexl
e in the area, if anything?
itory in your region?Ii
ut from the county tax
ig center, etc. Hew
on them? What will their
insit plans, etc.? Let the
derness area that you k
le for administration off
s what timber sales
i of such timber sales an
r area have master
per companies, other tor?
policies to make dej
fitments, road i?M
exists, find out why,a?J
rd University in
candidate for the
ee in zoology at
f of California at
Bell dropped out
uelf to ecological
now serves with
il Action.
Environments
includes lists of
and organizations
and contact for
,ceive more
about ways you
understand tni
3o by the local
ogy 210, or write.
Love
)P Street, N.W.
shington, V-
the
, h e t0 look far.) Tell the landowner you're going to clean it
and tell them what you're doing. Call the city services refuse
1 of garbage.Can it be done? If it can't find out why. If it can,
,s plastic, scrap iron, etc. Are any of the containers returnable?
waste materials it picks up?
Can you drink them? Can fish live in thern? Can you sw.m in
leral Water Pollution Control Administration (Department of
WPCA and its local Water Quality Control Boards do to control
es sewage treatment plants, agricultural runoff? Locate your
,ch untreated water each week goes back into the water supply?
when it rains?
? Ask the local Air Pollution Control District what are their
state have stronger or weaker standards, or none at all? Tell
is transit systems, etc.).
tacks How efficient is the smog device on your car? Find out
i external combustion engine. Arm yourself with sufficient
lards. Offer your proposal on what the air should be like, and
ossible to muffle all noise from motor vehicles, trucks, buses,
hey aren't, find out why. Ask the companies with noisy buses
access to your favorite weekend retreat via a scenic two-lane
J enlarge and straighten it? Find out why: to move more people
fith their reasons? What alternate routes, transportation systems
Ins? How far along are "road improvement" plans; blueprints,
axes at work"), bulldozers on the spot, etc.? It is never too late
ild riverbank, on an ocean or lake beach, high mountain pass,
Tt the tax office of the county it is located in who owns it, who
pnd National Park Service, U.S. Forest Service, other. What are
are'the agency's standards for "improvement?" Do you agree?
nt lot in your neighborhood you would like to have made into
Iffice what are the plans for its disposition-subdivis.on, freeway
Wn open air parking lots are scheduled to have highrise off.ee or
ion do the city-density ratio, city services to be provided, tax
iuncil or board of supervisors know how you want urban land
love? How long will it stay wild? Find out who owns it, who
Vrt plans: U.S. Forest Service or others. If there are trees on it,
pheduled for the region. Contact the Sierra Club or Wilderness
ation on how to conduct campaigns to include the area in the
llopment of their lands-universities, public or private utilities,
lions? Get someone from your group appointed to the citizen s
land recommendations for the best uses of the land. Review all
)y wires undergrounding, population density projections, etc. It
commendations to the landowner for the establishment of one.
Reprinted segments from ECOTACTICS. A Handbook for the Student
tivist, to be published by the Sierra Club March, 1970.
im
State of environment
close to
apse
CONCERNED BIOLOGISTS for Environmental Action
(CBEA) meet to plan campus "Earth Day" activities.
By Prem P. Sehgal
Special to Fountainhead
Quite a few parallels come
to mind when one looks at the
state of the economy and the
quality of enviroment around.
One of the factors
responsible for inflation is the
amount of borrowed money.
Some forecasters are looking
for an imminent credit
collapse.
NATURAL RESOURCES
In the management of our
natural resources, too, we have
been borrowing rather heavily
from resources that truly
belong to generations of
children yet unborn.
Roughly $2 trillion is owed
by federal, state, and local
governments, businesses and
individuals in the United
States. This is roughly twice
the gross national product of
the country.
On the other hand,
according to a recent Time
Magazine report, the U.S. with
less than 6 per cent of the
world's population consumes
40 per cent of the world's
natural resources, and produces
almost 50 per cent of the
world's industrial pollution.
According to Paul Ehrlich,
author of 'The Population
Bomb each American child is
50 times more burden on the
environment than each Indian
child.
Jean Mayer from Harvard
has stated, "Rich people
occupy more space, consume
more of each natural resource,
disturb ecology more and
create more land, air, water,
chemical, thermal, and
radioactive pollution than poor
people
OXYGEN CONSUMPTION
In 1968, Lamont Cole,
Professor of Ecology at
Cornell, testifying before a
House Committee on
"Environmental Quality"
indicated that annual
consumption of oxygen in the
U.S. is 170 per cent of the
amount produced by
photosynthesis in 48 states of
the union.
The rest of the oxygen is
brought in from outside the
coterminous United States by
atmospheric currents.
For how long, then, can we
continue to live on borrowed
money, borrowed resources,
and a polluted planet? The cost
of borrowing money has
already reached historic peaks.
The costs of borrowing
resources from future
generations and stooping the
steady deterioration of the
environment are also rising. We
must commit ourselves now to
stop this rising tide of visible
and invisible filth around us.
Some economists have
argued for the principle of
making the economy
"accountable for the damage
to the environment
Undoubtedly this will raise the
prices of merchandise now
peddled by the polluters and,
unless subsidized, their
hardware will not be
competitive in a free market
economy.
ALTERNATIVES
One alternative is to
consume at a slower pace than
we have been doing in the past.
The other alternative is to
stop borrowing from the
future. This brings us to an
economy of stationary
population levels, zero growth,
low profits and resultant social
instability.
As a result of being kissed
by a sacred snake, Cassandra
could correctly foretell the
tragedy of the Trojan Wars;
consequently the Cassandras
among biologists and
economists are getting a
hearing these days.
PREDICTION
Ehrlich predicts an
ecocatastrophe in the near
future if man continues his
present ravage of the systems
which sustain his life.
As our environment and
nonrenewable resources are
finite, efficiency in their
proper utilization alone will
not solve the problem. Watts,
in the epilogue to his book
"Ecology and Resource
Management" says, "It is
possible that men may be
reduced to the role of pitiful
scavengers combing the litter
of a ravaged biosphere in
search of scraps overlooked in
prior searches by vast hordes of
fellow scavengers
US EXTRAVAGANCY
It is not too much to
imaqine that, in the near
future, the developing nations
may band together against the
U. S. A. and ask for reparations
for America's acts of
extravagancy and carelessness
in the management of
environment which rightfully
belongs to all the inhabitants in
this space ship. To avoid all
this, some say American
technology and ingenuity must
give top priority to the
preservation of the
environment. This is everyone's
problem and everyone's
responsibility.
SOLUTION
Technology can definitely
aid us in producing a
steam-driven car for a
gas-driven car or in employing
the sophisticated computer
techniques to design an
integrated chemical- biological
pest control program that
would replace the use of
persistent pesticides like DDT.
But if the past record is any
guide, this may only amount to
oiling the machine and create
false impressions of tackling
and solving the problem.
As long as any society makes
conspicuous production of
filth and garbage the highest
social virtue, the ecologists will
disagree with their
counterparts who worship and
equate money, technology and
machines with progress and
quality of life without any
reservations.
WAY OF THINKING
Ecologists are a breed apart
and it is their attitude, approach
and way of thinking about the
complex interrelations between
organisms and the environment
which make up this planet that
has to find wider acceptance.
With the realization that the
capacity of the environment to
serve as a sink for massive filth
produced by technologically
oriented societies is limited,
the conflict between
environment and economy is
being brought to focus at the
dawn of the seventi .
EXTINCTION
The fossil record of the
earth reveals that at some time
in its history, dinosaurs fitted
their environment, too, but
they were powerless to adapt
to the complex environmental
changes that followed and
thereby became extinct.
Quite recently other animals
have become extinct, too. Can
this happen to man? In order
to survive we must understand
the short an long range effects
of manipulating the
environment on various species
including our own. As
Professor Billings from Duke
once stated, "No other
organism has ever had that
choice
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By BILL SCHELI
"Deja vu Crosby
Nash, and Young (,
SD-7200). Crosby. Si
Nash had one of the I
albums of 1969. It w
and tight. They playi
group, not as super st?
ego battle.
Mainly for these
"Rolling Stone" said
CS&N album had n
?Rolling Stone" has n(
Im happy say-despite
Stone's proclamati
group has remained cl
very together.
The new album, "D
is good, although th
suffer by comparison
first album.
KEY TO CS&N
The harmonies flo;
the lead vocals,
distinct, but, at the sa
a part of the whole. Ar
the key to CS&N.
Everything is ther
heard; no parts are bu
each part fits so well
all one sound, one vo
nothing separate.
Stills' guitar wc
wonder. The sound is
in velvet, but at the s;
it's an electric sound.
like a human voice w
and out of Reeves' I
like a thing with a I
own.
SILENT PARTNE
A word about R(
Taylor; they are t
partners of the f
indispensable. They
incredible tas
imagination, never in
2:00 5:40
PANAVISION TECHN
4:02 & 8
BOTH RATE
STARTS TO

Fountainhead, March 19,1970, Page II
8a BuMa
.
'Deja vu' proves itself as quality album
By BILL SCHELL
"Deja vu Crosby, Stills,
Nash, and Young (Atlantic
50-7200). Crosby, Stills and
Nash had one of the best ten
albums of 1969. It was clean
and tight. They played as a
group, not as super stars in an
ego battle.
Mainly for these reasons,
-Rolling Stone" said the first
CS&N album had no balls.
-Rolling Stone" has no brains.
Im happy say-despite Rolling
Stone's proclamation-the
group has remained clean and
very together.
The new album, "Deja Vu
is good, although the songs
suffer by comparison with the
first album.
KEY TO CS&N
The harmonies float above
the lead vocals, separate,
distinct, but, at the same time,
a part of the whole. And that is
the key to CS&N.
Everything is there to be
heard; no parts are buried, and
each part fits so well that it is
all one sound, one voice, with
nothing separate.
Stills' guitar work is a
wonder. The sound is wrapped
in velvet, but at the same time
it's an electric sound. It floats
like a human voice winding in
and out of Reeves' bass lines
like a thing with a life of its
own.
SILENT PARTNERS
A word about Reeves and
Taylor: they are the silent
partners of the firm, but
indispensable. They play with
i n c r e d i b I e taste and
imagination, never in the way,
EH
2:00 5:40 9:40
PANAVISION TECHNICOLOR'
4:02 & 8:02
BOTH RATED (X)
STARTS TODAY
and always reinforcing the
harmonies and the guitar work.
WEAK SPOT
"Deja Vu's" only weak spot
is, unfortunately, one of the
longer tracks on the album,
Young's "Country Girl The
vocal work is fine as is the
instrumental. It is weak only in
the melodic line which is at
best mediocre; at worst, it's
dull. "Country Girl" is built
entirely on a descending chord
sequence in rinkytink 34 time
that is repeated ad nauseum.
Aside from this the album is
excellent.
It is hard to pick the best
track from so much that is
good, but a few are notable.
"Carry On" is reminiscent of
"You Don't Have to Cry" on
the first album-both songs
written by Stills. The quitar
work is fine. Sometimes Stills'
guitar lines become so human
they seem to be a fifth voice.
WELL SPENT
There are some albums that
are so good and communicate
such happy feelings that you
feel like you were part of it.
"Deja Vu" is one. Get it, and
your dope money is well-spent.

-(???

'W-
Paoe 12, Fountainhead March 19, 1970
(photo by Stephen Neal)
SOUTHPAW HAL BEARD DELIVERS a pitch to Duke
batter in Saturday's season opener. The pitching was
strong, but the hitting failed as Duke won, 1-0.
!
????
fountAinhead
Sports
???????? ? ???????
Xvx
Shoney's
Ob
GOOD ON CURB ONLY M-F
10:JU - 3:00
All Combinations Only $0.b9
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Pirates
oppose
Bombers
By DONTRAUSNECK
Spot ts Editoi
The Pirates will bo looking
foi then first win of the young
baseball season this afternoon
when they host Ithaca College
of New York on the University
Field at 3 p.m.
East Carolina opened its
season Saturday, losing to
Duke, 10, in a sluggishly
played contest, in which each
team managed only two hits.
Yesterday's game with Ithaca
College was rained out.
The Bombers have a
strong squad, as usual one of
the top powers in the
northeast. They finished 16-5
last year and expect to better
that mark this season.
TAR HEELS NEXT
After Ithaca, the Pirates
face an even tougher
assignment when they travel to
Chapel Hill Saturday to face
the University of North
Carolina.
The Tar Heels are the
defending Atlantic Coast
Conference champions and,
despite the inexperience of
their pitchers, are expected to
be strong again this season.
It will be the season
opener for North Carolina.
Ron Hastings is expected to
start for the Pirates with Hal
Beard coming on in the middle
innings for some relief work.
Still ahead on the schedule
are 29 more games, 13 of
which will be played in
Greenville.
The sched
ule:
THURSDAY
Baseball- Ithaca College, home
SATURDAY
Baseball- at North Carolina
Track -Mews-Piedmont Relays,
at Greenville, S.C.
Tennis ?Virginia Commonwealth,
home
WEDNESDAY
Tennis -Bowlmg Green, home
COL SANDfS' BEC?l
Kttituikif fried kiiktn
)h fitMf'Mill qood
FREE DELIVERY
on orders of $10
or more
East Fifth Street E;t
GREENVILLE. N.C.
Phone 752-5184
From the sideline:
Bucs have
By DON TRAUSNECK
new
look
The Pirate football squad began its spring drills Saturday with a
new look and an aura of optimism for the coming years.
Head coach Mike McGee has promised to get East Carolina's
football program on a par with any major university in the
country.
To do this, however, will take a lot of hard work and
dedication, not only from the coaches but from the players as
well. That is what this talk of spring football is all about. What
McGee will attempt to do will be to find out what his strengths
and weaknesses are and then train his men accordingly.
Perhaps the biggest problem facing the new coach is the
transition East Carolina is making from the ancient single-wing to
the basic pro-set offense, which McGee plans to install. Finding
and training a good T quarterback and developing a good
offensive line and defensive backfield are the essentials if the
Pirates are to improve their football reputation.

The best way to improve your skills is to compete against the
toughest opponent you can find. That is what coach Ray Scharf
has done with East Carolina's swimming program and that is what
McGee plans to do with the football program.
"I have already made an effort to schedule Duke, North
Carolina, and Wake Forest, but they won't play us the coach
said. "However, I am saying right now the concept of the Big
Four is dead. It's now the Big Five
McGee has plenty of help in the form of an all-new coaching
staff and many fine players returning from last year's varsity and
freshmen squads. In addition, several junior college transfers are
expected to give the Pirates a big boost.
The coach will be joined by his brother, Jerry McGee, who has
been named to coach the Pirate defense; Sonny Randle, who will
handle the receivers; Henry Trevathan, the new freshman coach;
and Carl Reese, in charge of the defensive line and linebackers.
All these men have fine credentials. Head coach McGee is a
former All-American guard at Duke, .here he won the Outland
Trophy in 1959. After graduating from Duke, McGee spent three
years with the St. Louis Cardinals of the NFL. He has spent the
last seven years as assistant on the staffs at Duke, Wisconsin, and
Minnesota.

Jerry McGee, like his brother, was a standout at Duke. The
fiery coach is expected to install a defense which will make tn
P.rates tough for all opposition. Randall is a former NFL star wn
will probably instill his own fierce competitive nature into
receivers. . f thp
Trevathan was the North Carolina High School Coach ot n
Year last fall. He has coached R. L. Fike High of Wilson to the
state 4-A championship the last three years after taking
when Fike had a losing streak of 28 games.
Reese, a star in the 1966 Sugar Bowl, was a defensive assnan
and scout for Southern Illinois last year. Asa starting fuID
the Missouri Tigers in 1965, Reese was thrown for a loss
once in 289 carries. Vansant
The Pirate coaching staff will sorely miss Henry
however The personable coach resigned to go into high
coaching.
All-in-all, it looks like the "seventies" is the era in whlchJna
football fortunes will begin to take shape and East
University will find itself on the big-time football map.

the Eastern
The swimming squad made a good showing in
Seaboard Championships held at Dartmouth last wee ?
Pirates finished 15th in the 39-team event, scoring -
which was 21 more than last year's total. . in tne
Jim Griffin placed sixth in the 100-freestyle, seve
200-freestyle, and 11th in the 500 freestyle, setting
records in the 100 and 200. j 0 getting
Gary Frederick placed ninth in the 1650 freestyle,
a new varsity record. Bob Baird placed 11th in the
orp the honors
Inadvertantly left out in the last edition wert
received by Al Faber and Dave Franklin. Faber, the ea
and rebounder for the Baby Buc cagers, was nam
Greensboro Daily News All State Freshman first teamding made
ho was second to Faber in both scoring and reboun
the second team
INTERCOLLEi
of hard work
practicing on t!
Rowe
By ALEC F
East C a
nationally-rankec
will open its hon
4 against Sal
College.
In a pre-s
Saturday, The I
The Citadel i
There was only i
about four seco
events. "We w
practice shell am
rowing in chopp
we had been
said coach Terry
Chalk ex
equipment, incli
oars from
manufacturer,
Saturday. Most
equipment was
spring in a fire.
VETERAN
Many membe
squad return
nucleus of thi
Steve Mable, I
and Bob and D
the roster of
Bruce Garmon
head the junior
Chalk ex pre;
the squad v
national finals,
Regatta, in Ph
8-9. "The top 5
nation are invit
and we hope
again this year
Last year's
IT'S AN
ONEOl
THOSE
? cunningly ? coi
LATE J
FRI.&
11:30f
NO ONE
WILL BE

Fountainhead, March 19, 1970, Page 13
urday with a
irs.
ist Carolina's
?rsity in the
d work and
ie players as
about. What
his strengths
V-
:oach is the
lingle-wing to
stall. Finding
Ding a good
entials if the
te against the
h Ray Scharf
i that is what
Duke, North
s the coach
at of the Big
new coaching
r's varsity and
3 transfers are
cGee, who has
ndle, who will
shman coach;
nebackers.
:h McGee is a
n the Outland
iee spent three
has spent the
iVisconsin,and
at Duke. The
will make the
NFL star who
lature into his
I Coach of the
f Wilson to the
er taking over
ensive assistant
ing fullback for
for a loss only
jenry Vansant,
ito high school
in which Pirate
I East Carolina
nap.
in the Eastern
t weekend. The
3ring 24 points-
seventh in the
ting new varsity
tyle, also setting
;ne 3-meter dive-
vere the hon
ne leading score
5 named to he
Prank m,
team. FranK ,
.bounding, made
INTERCOLLEGIATE CREW COMPETITION takes a lot
of hard work and East Carolina's squad can be seen
practicing on the Tar River every afternoon.
Rowers open season
By ALEC FRENCH
East Carolina's
nationally-ranked crew squad
will open its home season April
4 against Salisbury State
College.
In a preseason event
Saturday, The Pirates lost to
The Citadel in Charleston.
There was only a difference of
about four seconds in all the
events. "We were using our
practice shell and also we were
rowing in choppier waters than
we had been practicing in
said coach Terry Chalk.
Chalk ex pects new
equipment, including shells and
oars from a German
manufacturer, to arrive this
Saturday. Most of the team's
equipment was destroyed last
spring in a fire.
VETERANS RETURN
Many members of last year's
squad return to form the
nucleus of this year's shell.
Steve Mable, Hank Milligun,
and Bob and Dick Fuller head
the roster of varsity rowers.
Bruce Garmon and Bill Lewis
head the junior varsity.
Chalk expressed hope that
the squad will make the
national finals, the Dad Vail
Regatta, in Philadelphia, May
8-9. "The top 36 squads in the
nation are invited to the event
and we hope we can make it
again this year
Last year's squad finished
ITS ANOTHER
ONE OE
THOSE FLICKS!
lat Irink
mb iiake
Jk (uCatioug
game
o musical!
beds.
IS
AOULTS ONLV
cunningly ? contrived ? color wm? km
LATE SHOW
FRI.&SAT. NITE
11:30 pm
NO ONE UNDER 18
WILL BE ADMITTED
sixth in the nation and first in
the south.
In addition to the regatta
with Salisbury State, the
rowers expect to host the
Fieldcrest Regatta April 19.
Shells from the University of
North Carolina, Virginia, and
Virginia Commonwealth are
also expected to compete in
the event.
The orsmen compete under
the sanction of the National
Association of Amateur
Oarsmen and the Southern
Intercollegiate Rowing
Association. The SIRA Regatta
is scheduled for April 25 in
Charleston.
Netmen
seek win
By ALEC FRENCH
The Pirate tennis squad, still
looking for its first win of the
spring, will take on Virginia
Commonwealth Saturday
afternoon on the East Carolina
court.
The Bucs lost their opening
match with East Stroudsburg
State, 8-1, Sunday, nd then
lost by an identical score to
Cincinnati Tuesday afternoon.
Coach Bill Dickens expects
this year's squad to be a prime
conference contender. "We
have better depth than in the
past the coach said. "We only
lost two players by graduation
and there are five good
freshmen coming up
STANDOUT PERFORMERS
Team captain Graham
Felton and Bill Ransone stand
out as leading varsity players
according to the coach. Brian
Demarcus and Doug Harrison
head the list of freshman
performers.
According to Dickens,
Furman, Davidson, and The
Citadel should be the teams to
beat in the conference.
Join the iflfl Crowd
Bzzainn
421 Greenville Blvd.
(264 By Pass)
DINE INN or TAKE OUT
Call Ahead For Faster Service
Telephone 576 9991
SPORTS SCfllt
BY M.LOUIS COLLIE
Boxing-John L. Sullivan
Who was the "Boston Strong Boy?"
The great American boxer, John L Sullivan was known as
j . "Boston Strong Boy He
Las America's first great sports three rounds. The young
hero He was followed on the Sullivan hit h.m so hard that
streets by admiring throngs. Scanned sailed out of themnj.
ohn I was amazingly fast for He went over the foot ghts
a big man, and had a knockout and landed -n theorchestrap.t.
punch in either hand. His was a
hurricane attack. He brushed
aside blows and kept moving
Iforward, always punching.
His first fight was against
IScannell. an experienced
fighter. Scannell challenged
anyone in a theater to stay
SPORTS QUIZ: Who
began the selection of
All-Arnerican football games?
ANSWER TO LAST
WEEK: the four-minute mile
was broken first by Roger
Bannister, an Englishman in
1954.
Sportswriters Wanted
Men (women, too)How would you like to cover all those
exciting events you attend for the paper and get paid for it too?
For information, see Donald Trausneck in the Fountainhead
office, second floor Wright. I'm usually there all day.
e(k TyCer
$?
,?s.
7
Vp-pr'
HI
1
319
w
?ff
vyy
;? .v
BELK-TYLERSALL
NEW JUNIOR SHOP
ON SECOND FLOOR
h
a,
X'l
J
AA A
A
?p.
VJ:
w
v
A-?

'r
tyfea
Funky Prints
Make Fashion
News
Exciting new floral
mazes, swirling designs
and geometric shapes of
all kinds make cling-thing
news! We now have a
new fun selection of
these prints in super sleek
body clinging fabrics.
Light weight little things
that feel so good to
wearand are so easy to
take care of! Come in
today and see all the
great new styles Belk
Tyler has just waiting for
you.
In Downtown Greenville
Open Every Night Til 9PM

7. .
.?.?
Page 14, Fountainhead, March 19,1970
Lady Bucs crush Meredith, 52-38
East Carolina's girl cagers
continued along their winning
ways Monday night, drubbing
?Meredith College, 52 to 38.
In upping their record to
6-1, the Lady Bucs were led by
a "ib-point performance by
Peggy Taylor. Cheryl
Thompson added 11 crucial
points to the effort.
An earlier game, playea
against Atlantic Christian
Friday night, saw the girls take
an early lead and then just
barely hold on for a 38-37
triumph. Miss Taylor was also
the leading scorer in that game
with 13 points.
JAYVEES TRIUMPH
The junior varsity triumphed
over the Atlantic Christian
jayvees outfit, 51-13, in Friday
night's second game. Rosemary
Johnson paced the winners
with 11 points while Cindy
Maultsby and Ann Colendc.
added 8 each.
In the Meredith game, the
Lady Bucs were in command
all the way as they raced to a
15-5 lead after one period.
They increased it to 37-25
after three periods and then
built the lead to 18 points
before Meredith cut it to the
final 14 point spread.
In the junior varsity
encounter, the Lady Bucs
exploded to a 16 4 lead at the
quarter mark. They then held
ACC to a mere two points in
the second period while
coasting to a 26 6 lead at
intermission. The jayvees
finished the season with a 1-1
record.
The girls' next game will be
at Meredith next Thursday.
News - Piedmont Relays
set for Pirate trackmen
By LOU RAFETTO
The East Carolina track
squad travels to Greenville,
S.C. to compete in the
News Piedmont Relays this
weekend.
The Relays will feature
most of the Eastern track
powers and will give coach Bill
Carson a good indication of
what to expect from this year's
squad.
The mile relay and the
sprint relay will be two of the
strongest entries in the first
major outdoor meet for the
Pirates. In addition to these
two events, the Bucs seem
strong in many other
departments this year.
LOADED WITH TALENT
In the 440, as in most other
events, tne squad is somewhat
short on experience, but loaded
with talent. Leading the
quarter-milers this year will be
sophomore Jerry Covington
and four freshmen, led by
BaVry Johnson.
James Kidd and Lanny Davis
lead a host of talented Pirate
cindermen in the 880-yard run.
Kidd and two-miler Ken Voss
both run the mile when needed
along with mainstays Joe Day
and Dennis Smith.
Voss and Neaf Ross, who
finished 1-2 in the Southern
Conference indoor
championship, lead the squad
in the grueling two-mile run.
Ron Smith and Mickey
Furcron lead the Pirates in
both the high-hurdles and the
440 intermediate hurdles,
joined in the latter by
freshman Bill Pace.
FIELD EVENTS STRONG
In the field events coach
Carson expects a much
improved showing over last
year. One of the main reasons
for his enthusiasm is the
emergence of Walter Davenport
into something of a superstar.
Davenport, only a freshman, is
the state's record-holder in the
long-jump. He is posing a
threat in the triple and
high-jump.
David Sellars and David Frye
join Davenport in the
long-jump. Frye will also
compete in the triple jump
along with teammate Don
Reams.
HATS Off 10
the swimming team,
which this year
captured its fifth
straight Southern
C o n f e r e n
championship-
c e
and sophomore Jim
Griffin, the meets
outstanding
swimmer who won
three events, setting
records in each.
-
M
?Is
"1fl
5

Fountaiohead, War.cjijp, 1970, Page 15
)en
for the
to these
ucs seem
Y other
r.
TALENT
most other
s somewhat
5, but loaded
ading the
year will be
Covington
in, led by
-anny Davis
jnted Pirate
30-yard run.
r Ken Voss
hen needed
ys Joe Day
Ross, who
e Southern
indoor
I the squad
mile run.
nd Mickey
Pirates in
les and the
te-hurdles,
?atter by
STRONG
ents. coach
s a much
g over last
nain reasons
asm is the
r Davenport
a superstar,
freshman, is
lolder in the
is posing a
triple and
ling team,
is year
its fifth
Southern
r e n c e
p
more Jim
ie meet's
in d i ng
who won
Sf setting
ch.

?

'Silent majority' to blame
for environmental decay
The ecology issue seems to be dividing the
world into "bad guys" and "good guys
What is getting lost in the shuffle is the fact
that we have no one to blame but ourselves.
The massive deterioration of our environment
can be blamed primarily on the average person, th
member of the "silent majority
This average Joe is responding to the pressures
of the producers to buy more and more "no
deposit, no return" items, electrical gadgets and
other consumer products.
The producers in turn respond to this greater
demand by producing more and more of these
products.
An advertisement currently running on
television and radio advises us to be a "little less
piggy Piggy is certainly what we have become.
Only by avoiding putting the blame on
someone else and by facing up to the fact that each
of us must do his share can we hope to avoid being
buried in gadgets and smog, scrap heaps and
concrete.
ECU personnel should
clean up election litter
The elections are over and, as usual, posters,
banners, signs and other election graffitti still cover
the campus.
It is an old problem and unless something out
of the ordinary takes place it will undoubtedly age
even further.
The maintenance staff cannot cease all other
functions to do the job in less than the several days
it now takes them to clean the mess up.
Various plans have been advocated to remove
the litter quicker, including one calling for the
candidates themselves to remove their own
materials.
This plan, as well as others, has accomplished
little as a walk across the Mall or up to the Hill will
evidence.
With as much interest and alarm generated
over the ecology issue it seems, to this editor, that
the members of the campus community could take
an effective and dramatic step towards evidencing
their concern.
The posters and signs are not overly filthy,
and, if the students, faculty and staff members all
contributed by each picking up a few pieces, they
would, at worst, only slightly soil their hands and
at best remove an eyesore from our campus.
ourrumhead
ROBERT R.THONEN
Editor-in-Chief
BENJAMIN BAILEY STEPHEN BAILEYl
Associate Editor Business Manager
Karen BlansfieldFeatures Editor
Don TrausneckSports Editor
Ira L. Baker Advisor
Student newspaper published twice weekly at East Carolina University,
PO Box 2516, Greenville, North Carolina 27834. Advertising open
rate is $1.80 per column inch. Phone 758 6366 or 758 6367.
:?:?:
?v
? ??? ? ? ?? ? ? - - - - -
The forum
Dear Editor:
This goes out to only one
person. It concerns a missing
umbrella, who ever theis
that decided to keep their little
head dry by swiping the black
umbrella from the Pamlico
Room during yesterday's
shower. Did you stop to
think-that left one other
person with a wet head. I
would appreciate it very much
if you would just return it to
the place from which you took
it, after you have finished using
it-within the next few days.
It wouldn't be so bad if
this wasn't the second umbrella
I have had stolen since the
beginning of the year. I'm
sorry but I don't have the
money to buy a new umbrella
every time it rains in
Greenville. I can't believe some
students are so low they'll
swipe someone's umbrella on a
rainy day instead of going to
the CU and purchasing one for
themselves.
Debra J. Dernoslle
Dear Editor:
That shallow thinking
prevails at ECU is axiomatic.
One more subtle, but
interesting, proof of this fact
came to my attention during
the recent SGA campaign.
One candidate proudly
proclaimed that he would
obtain another bus to relieve
the congestion on the ones
already in operation. I submit
that relief would come more
quickly if we get red of the
first two buses!
I don't know how many
times I have passed the bus at
Wright Circle (while the
sardines were getting one and
the cars were backed up behind
it to the library) and got as far
as Greene before it did.
Of course, that involved
some exercise and I run the
risk of contracting emphysema
from the bus fumes that now
permeate our pr ressive
campus.
The real irony, of course,
is that I (and others like me)
pay for these monsters so a
bunch of idiots can aviod the
strenuous exertion of walking.
All great universities have
buses so maybe if we get
enough new buses, we will
become progressive enough to
rate the Ph.D. program our
President and future governor
wants so badly. Come on, Dr.
Jenkins, get on the
bandwagon-this is your
chance!
Ton Finan
forum policy
Students and employees of the
University are urged 10 express
their opinions in "the forum
? Letters should be concise;
not to exceed 300 words.
? The editors reserve the right
to edit all letters for style errors
and length.
? All letters must be signed
with the name of the writer.
Upon the writer's request, his
name will be withheld.
Signed articles on this page
reflect the opinions of the writer,
and not necessarily those of
Fountainhead or East Carolina
University.
t

Of - ' uri?
Coll??? pr
And you viewers from all 16 states will be a
watch a. we endeavor to explore this ?as l?"r s
fltiriiif tin 20th century-believe it or not-was (
a populated ana known as "Cal-if-ornia.
Vo
JOn March 7, the An
led Corporation Four
at .rwlotte presented
?bo Jenkins a gift of $K
1 Two weeks later, the i
If Eastern North Carol
?pnnino. a planetarium.
T"Along with a che
lundation gave us a cl
raise another $200
lay for a $300,000
Tnd so we have
fenkinssaid.
DATE SET
I Jenkins said that Dr
lattheis, chairman
kjence Education dep
as reported that a i
Dnstrjction date of
lear t:om now has beei
The Science Ei
?e; ent wishes to
m. prium built as
ie existing science co
ssible, hopefull
fenth Street said
Of course said
fa go-ahead for con
. ?
DR. GEORGE
rte rests.
Win intfc ?-??????