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Vol. l,No. 52
East Carolina University. P.O. Box 2516, Greenville, N.C.
May 14, 1970
?
Establishment of a traffic
council to serve as an appeals
board for campus motorists
headed a busy session of the
legislature Monday.
The traffic council consisting
entirely of students has the
power to reverse campus traffic
tickets should one win his
appeal.
SOUNDING BOARD
The council will also act as a
sounding board for complaints
and suggestions concerning
campus traffic.
Students appointed to the
Board are Pam Myers, Roger
Tripp and Nancy Cannady.
In other business, a joint
legislative and executive
committee was established to
give aid to students who are
members of a miniority group
and have trouble renting off
campus.
IMMEDIATE HELP
These students could appeal
the Fair Housing Act and FBI
agents would investigate the
cases, a procedure requiring
usually four months.
This committee, as part of
the minority affairs office, may
be able to give immediate help
to these students, secretary of
minority affairs Bill Owens said.
The legislature voted support
of the housing petition signed
by over 4,000 students.
The petition calls for two
men's dorms to be exchanged
with two women's dorms,
liberalization of visitation hours,
improvements in telephone
service, legalization of hot plates
and popcorn poppers and
upgrading of the old dorms.
MRC support helped in
positive debate for the
resolution's passage.
CHAIRMEN APPROV
SGA committee chairmen
for 1970-71 appointed by SGA
president Bob Whitley were
approved by the legislature.
They are as follows: Russ
Uzzell, Popular Entertainment;
Gary King, Lecture Series; Carol
Steele, Popular Films; Betty
White, Artist Series; Judy
Morris, Student Polls; and Kati
Howze, Special events.
ArrKUrnlA I lU
Several appropriations bills
introduced were sent to the
appropriations committee for
study to be considered next
week.
The bills would appropriate
funds to the following
organizations; WECU, pep band,
cheerleaders and spirit
committee, ECU Playhouse,
Fountainhead, transit system,
the Buccaneer, photography
budget, office of external
affairs, office of internal affairs
and the special events
committee.
A bill passed changing the
date of SGA officer and staff
salary payments to be once each
month instead of twice
quarterly.
RESOLUTION
The legislature voted against
considering a resolution
against the Nixon
Administration's Southeast Asia
policy.
They also voted not to
consider a bill which would
abolish all grade average
requirements for serving in an
SGA office.
Boats' invade Tar
KING HENRY II (C.aude Wooing ?"??
the French princess Alais (Nancv New) to be h,s wife.
P'iv
In the grand tradition of the
ECU namesake. Greenville will
be invaded by way of the Tar
River on Sunday.
The event is the second
annual float race. Anything that
can float is qualified to enter.
The only rule is that each
member of an entry have a
certified life preserver.
To help even up the odds, the
entries will be divided into three
classes. They will be: paddled,
rowed, and open. No motor
driven vessels will be eligible to
enter.
Beyond that the vessels
design is up to the creativity of
the captain. In the past, inner
tubes, steamboats, and beer cans
have made up the major portion
of some vessels.
The winner will be the tirst
vessel from each category to
travel from the launch ramp at
the Old Jail to the promenade
below the Green Street Bridge.
oat race
The condition of the crew is not
considered in the determining
the winner.
The piizes for each first place
will be a case of his favorite ice
cold beverage. An additional
prize will be a portable cooler
from Ross's Camera Shop for
the best picture of the day's
action.
The race is open to everyone
for an entry fee of $1. It will
begin at 11 o'clock.
And as the entries float down
the scenic Tar River. LOOK
OUT FOR THE QUICKSAND
AND ALLIGATORS!
-Si
i

mmMiMimi-ir&

SGA will not renew Spring ring sale planned
" .i ).?iiv thai th tffi.i:t order a rino r?r h-jv? r
SUSGA membership
The seventeen) mual
Southern Universities Studen
Government Ass ?
I St SG l C tKn ?
p 22-25 in M
rer nessee Eas -
Universit) c as ?
Bob Whittev SGA Pre
j
Vio
p
SGA
.
kIc.
? . res me, I ast
Carolina remains the onl) large
ass - at The
uthei North Cai - s
i as the p
LARGEST BUDGET
East C ai 4tna de eg-
i 3 sed i I
pla
N x
ad I ? la
p . ?ri ?

; n Basi
B.
its, ssi
??
p05
v

TOO LITTLE SUPPOR"
SL'SGA i
- ; ?
S
'
T
-
5 JW
s
stuck
-
n ??
S

a
S '? p i ?
s ittk reason
nbei
?3 ??
hot ;he :us: time a ring sale
w ill be held : m students
npktmg t hours spring
quartet
Previously, isint: juniors had
mtil -i: quartet to
E rings
The ring sale : te cated
bb) at the ring
jasi Wednesday mi
T- irsdarj Ma 20-2
V rep res wn Balfoui
C rnpam ? n on hard to
ISSC a ith their orders
AVOID OVERLOAD
reason foi the spnng sale
aoid the overload ol
th fa Daring Fa
i ig ? 400-501
? . students ; have
- p lints a ring defect
E ing .je on
Ma : Ma) 2 from - i
4 p "
OFFICIAL RING
secretar)
?. - said As a
'? a I isl
?e L G. Ball
The' - - - Mnpanv
i eon .xMing
inform students, that the o'Ticiai
FCl ring I a symbol ot
academic achievement and
should be worn with pride
An student who wants to

order a ring or have one repaired
should contact Can Summers m
room 311. Wright Annex from 2
to 5 p.m Monda through
Thursday
THE MEN'S AND WOMEN'S GLEE CLUBS will ixesem ?
spring concert tonight at 8:15 in Wright Auditorium.
ECU student selected
for College of Europe
jo? ?
nth Ball
Samuel Parker Trov. an El c
Master's Degree candidate, has
beet- selected l - attend th.
College Europe it; Brugges.
Beisurr tor r academic vea-
Recital will be held
St. Andrews poet will
read at Poetry Forum
trombonist uc:
s
i r.emx-preset . :
Sunda Reciu -
HBBT - . - - grar - . ature tN
prerraei f a c ' i bv
G : : K teel ECU!
m p rt-residenc i
? it rts r - Theme : ?
WfSchoenberg the title a 1 i ?? ii j n u s u a
; nbtnai r I rtstrumenc
? . p i a r -
. K
b f .
? . - ?.s quart
f Barrv Shan, and J Seai
.
: tsayej and tou
irews
. - read her?e
auditot the Scho
s nf at 8:0 la)
5 "There -
adrrussi .? arge, and i put .
ts rdsafly invited
d ? fdinai f the
Sort Cai na Poeo
Wriw n-Residefi itSt
j-e-i Hts ? )fk has rr.arec
in many lead - Kgazo a arvo a
. im? ' " B wrse
EXCHANGE READING
N J - -
JOE HAMBRICK
irtl -
Waved) Land
"odd Dbt lohn Laws
-? ; i ;xchang
Poetr) Forui"1- sl i
hose Jad in
? ih: School '
Musk at S- Andrews on April
?"
GOOD GROUP
Despite the i that St
Andrew has j student bod ot
tewer than j thousand students.
s good and appreciative
audience turned out to hear the
ECU group read The ECL
visit ir were giver, dinner and
rrea:a; as w u panie
before iinne- and after the
reading posmg .niiienge to
FCl in hospitality as weD as in
p-eT.r
The Poetry I . ' opes that
i . j nber I FCl students
? . : -? gree; :hesc
rom Si Ai - ?-
I970J97I
Trov who visited Brugges and
the college last summer said,
Brugges. a bea il I medieval
city. b located neat five
Fur pean capttoIs fac t which
will allow for extensive travel
and an excellent environment
? t academic resea ;
SPECIALIZATION
European studies will " it be
j new field for I
anticipates reserving his St A in
political science this summer.
Hi field ot concentration is
comparative government with a
specialization in Western
European governments
THESIS
His thesis, which
researched in Europe
summer, deals with
i n t ernationai c o pci il ?
aspect of the democratic
Socialist parties in ?ese'r:
Europe
Trov. a l?r graduate Ekffl
College was the first presidenl
Pi'Sigj-u ypha, uV
political science I
sv.Kietv here
as
last
the
Hamilton will read paper in Holland Attorney General
speaks at dinner
era. (program
Ma
C
The?
?
T
?- :
w
Bv LEO W JENKINS
I at
-
I a-
Unn init) arejustl)
pi id ai state! v mey
Gene ra Hoi Robei B
M ga ? isons
r an ? standing legis at
? ? 11 o r n e
L111 i ngi i civic - ;
rj - cm a i a
- rTic? Bob M
?e- Jeer . mteres
?ode growth ai
h s instituooc H. b i
nsptrationa ea - a
GEORGE F HAMILTON
He n imed faitJ
conscient.ousiv as AairrnM
the ard of Trustees ' tan
Carolina for a B
h wa fitting that Uw e
evenme he as the H
the annual Senior (
honoring those who wil
graduated next m
A voting -un hi:ri"
Morgans subject was "?
the young smoag
challenged em
senous
He ? . t0
M:
?SGA
backi
In an interview 1
iahitley, SGA pr
?that the Associatio
?Governments is s
Rational Referendi
Referendum is to be
?t is to give studenl
Kxpress their
Wixoifs policy o
mrc question is: I
?with the decision
?United States grou
?Cambodia?
LETTERS:
Robert Adams
?Legislature, and
Betters to Congres
?Ervvin, and all
?Carolina Repre
?Washington exp
?views on the
lincident. An exc
letter is as folkv
hundred years, A
? known that tax;
I representation i;
I War without rer
? far worse
EXPLAINS SI
Speaking abou
I campuses acros;
I Whitley said, "i
will not call
strike He gavi
explaining his s
"i don't think
representing the
student body
there are other
Morgar
' (continued from pai
national office.
In this respec
a word of ad
issues rather th;
asked them t
candidates for p
on issues and
constructive star
The Attorne
spoke of the ba
Senioi
The Gamn
Carolina chii
Gamma Sigrm
initiates and
scholarship awa
third annual b
night.
Di Leo W.
featured speake
Beta Sigma
national honoi
icty for ou
in business ed
at iCV is ont
hapters of the
North Carolina.
RECIP
Kelly Stuart
recipient of t
Scholarship aw
student, King
"Mr. Fu 11
I xecutive" on
Phi Beta Lamt
president and
Omicron Delt;

led
one repaired
an Summers in
t Annex from 2
?nda through
i will presenta
itorium.
ected
jrope
sited Bruggesand
? summer said
?autifu medieval
ited neai five
oh a uch
extensive travel
ent environment
sea
LIZATION
jdiCb will nol "
for Tro
rung his MA in
:e this summer,
concentration is
ivernment with a
I in Western
nments
ESIS
which mts
n Europe last
a Is with the
i cooperative
the democratic
es in Western
? of Elon
ic first president
pfa the oati
eoce honorary
al
er
ed fi '?'?' ? y
, as chai
Trustees East
m: thai & yji'
a ? ; speak
iorC ass
do
1 rTK
nai ? V:
VI .
?ct arcs wc nw
long
?n
to enter pd ?
Thursday. May 14, 1970. Fountainhead, Page 3
?GA President Alexander on Concert Board
backs referendum
?
In an interview Tuesday, Bob
hitley, SGA president, said
lhat the Association of Student
fcovernments is supporting a
Rational Referendum Day. The
Referendum is to be held Friday.
It is to give students a chance to
tx press their views about
fjixon's policy on Cambodia.
?The question is: Do you agree
Lull the decision to dispatch
I
(
iited States ground troops to
mbodia?
LETTERS SENT
Robert Adams, speaker of the
legislature, and Whitley, sent
?letters to Congressmen Jordan,
Eiwin, and all the North
;arolina Represenlitives in
IWashington expressing their
?views on the Cambodian
incident. An excerpt from the
jletter is as follows: "For two
ihundred years, Americans have
I known that taxation without
representation is totalitarian.
War without representation is
far worse
EXPLAINS STATEMENT
Speaking about the strikes on
i campuses across the nation,
Whitley said, "as President. I
j wiH not call for a student
! strike He gave two reasons
explaining his statement. One,
"1 don't think I would be
representing the majority of the
student body Two, "1 think
there are other ways students
can voice their opinions.
He related one such incident
"I was impressed with the
action of MIT students. They
canvassed the surrounding
neighborhood asking people to
write their congressmen and
representitives The idea was to
get people to express their
opinion on the Cambodian
incident.
Whitley will hold a press
conference at 4 p.m. May 19 in
the Legislature room. The
meeting is open to the
newspaper staff, the radio staff,
and any other interested
persons.
Honorary society
The German and Russian
Department has announced its
membership in Delta Phi Alpha,
national German Honor Society.
The local chapter is Eta Mu.
The purpose of Delta Phi
Alpha is to encourage and to
recognize excellence in the
study of German and to provide
incentive for highe; scholarship.
The fraternity aims to
promote study of the German
language literature and
civilization and endeavors to
emphasize those aspects of
German life and culture which
are of universal value and which
contribute to man's search for
peace and truth.
Rudolph Alexander, assistant
dean of student affairs, was
recently installed for a
three-year term on the
Executive Board of the
Association of College and
University Concert Managers.
MEMBERSHIP
The board is composed of 14
members from more than 400
colleges and universities in the
United States and Canada. At
last week's meeting in Madison,
Wise, the Board installed new
members and planned events for
the coming year.
According to Alexander, the
board approved a committee to
plan a regional training
conference to be held in Raleigh
this fall.
PROPER SELECTION
This program would help
students and faculty members in
the Southeast to gain know-how
in selecting and contracting
entertainers. Alexander said.
He feels that the conference
will be of great benefit, because,
"the pop concert field is
exploited by managers and
agents, in their dealings with
students. Students get taken for
dollar after dollar because of
lack of proper selection
The board also approved
plans for its annual conference,
to be held in New York in the
fall also.
Ut-IHO. ill hi ? ? ?-??rv- -
Evaluation clinic will
move to new building
. .ii r i tu:?nA o -ro al
The Developmental
Evaluation Clinic is scheduled to
move into its new building by
the middle of June.
The new facility, under
construction since last fall, will
be the first of its kind in Eastern
N.C.
Serving North Carolinians in a
27-county area, the clinic is
open to any children who have
sensory impairments, learning
disabilities, or mental handicaps.
Dr. Malene G. Irons, director,
of the clinic, stated. "It's a
beautiful building and we are all
excited about moving in
In its new building, the clinic-
will have appropriate physical
resources to structure different
group therapy situations for
parents of children with
emotional disturbances, and
with certain difficulties.
This would also relate to
parents of culturally deprived
children, parents of children
with hearing loss, parents of
retarded children, and other
specific groups.
Association of Student Governments
President calls nationwide student
referendum on Cambodian situation
?w" ? r.? u? ?a of longer survive that dangerous
Morgan speaks on rights
(continued from page 2)
national office.
In this respect, he gave them
a word of advice: "Run on
issues rather than slogans He
asked them to insist that
candidates for public office run
on issues and take a positive,
instructive stand on them.
The Attorney General also
spoke of the basic rights of the
people in our democracy and
said these rights must be
respected. The people of
America must be protected and
guaranteed and given security
under the law. he said, and must
be afforded fair play in the
courts and in the market place.
It was a challenging, timely and
pertinent speech.
Senior award dinner held
The Gamma of North
Carolina chapter of Beta
Gamma Sigma honored its
nitiates and 1970 senior
scholarship award winner at its
third annual banquet Tuesday
night.
Dr. Leo W. Jenkins was the
featured speaker.
Beta Sigma Gamma is a
national honorary scholarship
lociety for outstanding majors
business education. Gamma
? ECU is one of only three
hapters of the organization in
North Carolina.
RECIPIENT
Kelly Stuart King was named
recipient of the 1970 Senior
Scholarship award. A dean's list
student, King was selected as
Mr. Future Business
Executive" on the state level by
Phi Beta Lambda. He served as
president and vice president of
Omicron Delta Epsilon Honor
Society in Economics. He is a
member of Phi Sigma Pi
Honorary fraternity. Phi Kappa
Phi Honor Society and Beta
Gamma Sigma.
He was presented a plaque by
Dr. James Bearden. dean of the
School of Business.
In his address. Dr. Jenkins
challenged the students and
graduates to m a ke
breakthroughs in business,
economics and other fields such
as government.
ADVANCES
Citing great technological
advances during the past
generation, he said "We are in
trouble because we haven t
learned to live in a manner
becoming the greatest nation
the world has ever produced.
He said there is a need for
leadership now more than ever
before.
Editors Note: Duane Draper,
President of the Association of
Student Governments ? a
s trietly non -political
organization - made a
statement on May 8 calling for a
nationwide student referendum
on the Cambodian situation.
SGA President Bob Whitley
has requested that we publish
Draper's statement together
with an ECU official Ballot in
an effort to ascertain the
feelings of the students on this
campus.
Please mark your opinion,
tear out the ballot, and deposit
in the ballot box in the CU or
re mm to Fountainhead offices.
Draper s remarks follow.
The rising tide of national
horror makes passivity a
difficult option for any
American. Tragic situations
leave little opportunity for
indifference or the luxury of
indecision. This is especially
true on the campus.
The American student is an
anomalie. Perhaps no group in
society so passionately craves
institutional change yet remains
too pathetically organized tc
produce it.
REPONSE CONFUSED
Students dedicated to sot
progress cannot establish th
own priorities, let alone those
society. Students so skptical
the functioning of Anic-
democracy have yet to esf
their own.
America's response I
student community ha
equally confuse
inconsistent. Students
congratulations for quesj
but admonitions for acth
Students have sh
silence and anonymit"
"fifties" which war-
'consensue" for the era of
protest and mobilization which
is being labeled as the minority
voice of a small core of
extremist radicals.
The time has come for
American students to rise above
the labels imposed on them by
both the self-styled student
spokesmen! and national
political leaders.
No longer can students be
merely spoken for or spoken of.
No longer should students be
merely polled or randomly
sampled.
LACK OF UNITY
Students, independent of the
middle men. should resolve their
own minds concerning the issues
that plague us and proceed to
the work of their resolution.
The lack of unity and
organization that denotes the
American student community ts
the key to our impotence.
The expressions of dissent are
often regarded as minority
attitudes: the expressions ot
silence are often regarded as
majority attitudes.
longer survive that dangerous
delusion that the majority of
students are passive creatures
intent on "gaining an
education" and remaining
relatively passive to the perils
that engulf us.
Students must seize and
destroy that pernicious
assumption which stymies our
effectiveness.
SUBMIT VERDICT
1 wish to summon all students
to discard our individual
penchant for ideological
independence and to submit the
great immediate issue of our day
to a democratic and
unquestionable verdict by the
students.
For America's students to
finally submit to a rational and
fair determination of our
opinions would be a significant
step toward the results we
envision.
Demonstrations somehow
become twisted as the product
of the minority, opinion polls
are suspect and assailed.
Jjins short of a broad
storage between weanngs may resua
the growth of bacteria on the lenses
This is a sure cause of eye irritation and
in some cases can endanger your vision
Bacteria cannot grow in Lensine which is
sterile, self-sanitizing, and antiseptic.
Just a drop or two of Lensine, before you
insert your lens, coats and lubricates it
allowing the lens to float more freely in
the eye's fluids. That's because
Lensine is an "isotonic" solution,
which means that it blends with
the natural fluids of the eye.
LENSINE
Let your contacts be the
convenience they were
meant to be. Get
some Lensine, from the
Murine Company, Inc.

iMM'ii i ? IXlMtPTWHril

Page 4, Fountainhead, rhursday. Ma) 14. 1970
Referendum set on Cambodian situation
(i ? intinued from page 3)
movement of individual student
expression can shake the myths
about the student community
The Association of Student
Governments will sponsoi May
15, Referendum Day, foi a
n a t io nal i efei endum on
President Nixon's decision to
become militarily engaged in
Cambodia.
Referendum Day will and
must be conducted in a fashion
of total fairness.
The question has been
worded in fair and unbiased
fashion:
"i)ti you agree with the
I nited States decision to
dispatch ground troops to
Cambodia?"
T h e el eci ion will be
conducted by sin dent
governments and campus
newspapers across the nation.
INFORMATION
Today information and
instructions were an mailed to
every Student Body President
and student newspapei editoi in
America.
We call on every group and
faction on American campuses
to su ppoi i a ml acti ely
pai ticipate in Referendum Day
The procedures ol the
operation are contained in the
information sheets you have
received. I he results will be
made public at the earliest
possible time
11 is out goal not to
proselytize, but to provide a
broad, open and democratic
channel for students to
convincingly express themselves.
The direct action to bring our
visions of change to reality will
be done by others; but the
mission oi getting students
togcthci m an unimpeachable
democratic process must begin.
COURAGE NEEDED
II students lack the coinage
to icsi the rhetoric of change to
a massive vote of the student
community, then we shall
continue the labor without
success.
True democracy functions
only on the grounds of mass
participation in its voting
process. We ask the national
student co m m unity to
demonstrate its effectiveness on
this single crucial issue.
You own the sun
Child of Aquarius. Sun worshiper
Coppertone takes you back to nature with a
deeper, darker, richer tan faster.
And there's a Coppertone tan that's just
naturally right lor you. Eleven fabulous
blends. Make Coppertone a part of
your bag . .beach
bag, that is.
Physic a
Amsterdam.
Therapy Department oi the
School of Allied Health and
Social Professions, will present
his paper Comprehensive
Management of the Hand
Injurod Patient" a! the World
Confederation
Therapists i n
Holland
The presentation will be
directed at the problems
experienced by persons who
have suffered severe hand
injury why management
these patients must be ol a
comprehensive nature, and how
the physical therapist can best
meet the needs ol such a
program.
ie universiiv i rson
Carolina, a nd direct oi oi
Physical Therapy at the Hand
Rehabilitation (enter in Chapel
Hill prior to joining the ECU
faculty
Since coming to Greenville,
he has been developing the
Department ol Physical Therapy
as .i new major open to men and
women Students entering then
junior veai are being accepted
into the new program which
w 11 i begin operation in
September
Hamilton pointed out the
real need foi physical
t hcrapist. in eastern North
Carolina, and throughout the
Coppertone
P I or a totally different sun
expericne e tr new Coppertone
arming Buttero oa buttet and
( oc onul oil Wild!
w
Duke head
lauds student
involvement
CHARLOTTE (Ap, U
week f from classes will h!
871 Duke University ?
Wh0 Wan to work "
congressional elect,
campaigns this fall, the school
new president said Sunday
Terry Sanford, a form
North Carolina governor who
was inaugurated as the ru,
president this spring, said details
ol the program were beto
worked out by tJJ
administration of the
7 ,000-student priva
institution.
He added he'd like to see
other schools do the same,
Princeton, at least, plans a
similar arrangement.
Last week Sanford told
student demonstrators who
opposed President Nixon's
decision to escalate the war in
Southeast Asia into Cambodia
"Don't come tearing down your
university and your society 'He
advised that they instead work
in the tail's political campaigns
where they might be able to
change national policy.
The Democrat spoke Sunday
to day care center advisers in
Charlotte. He said peaceful
assemblies by students opposed
to the war in Cambodia are "a
beneficial thing for the nation"
and have a wholesome effect"
n national policy.
PAHADfc OP I
test last week
n
APT'S FOR RENT
Why pay SI30-SI60 per
month when furnished
apartments are available for
$110? Two minutes from
campus, includes carpet,
central vacuum and
air-conditioning, laundry
and drink machines.
Scottish Manor
Apartments, Lewis and 4th
Streets, call 752-269L
STUDENTS!
TOUR CAROLINAS
Visit Myrtle Beach
Great Smoky Mountains
Ft. Sumptei
0 D Beach
Nags Head
and many other
swinging places
The Richards Company, nc.
offers; I -$550 monthly salarj
2-Scholorship program
-Transportation furnished
4-1-obik contact lyi
employment r
GettoknowN.C.andS.C
RlSl band Visit ltho
doctor, lawyer or
businessman one y
textile oi furniture
the next and an army cap
or sargent the following t
Ove. 18, a self-starter, J?
aPPearance an abso.u
To enroll in out w?
Ra.e.gh (9 9) 8
Charlotte (704) ?'?
The R.chards Co 0
112 S. Tryon St
Charlotte, N C.
The Men's and
lubs of ECU will
inual spring cone
15 p.m. in Wrigh
The Men's
Bonsisting of 48 s
early every
epartment on the
Perform both
jpular music ran
liddle Ages to
Bncluded will be
s "Where is 1
Oliver" and the 1
long, "Down in th
I The Women's G
?8 in number, will
Hide variety of
pstrumental ac
Included are the
laria" and "Slee)
What is the p
Classic si
foremost in fas
But simplicity
monotony.
This accent s
one or two pi;
more is likely
impact. A tasti
costume might
brown thrce-p
one strand of
orange beads.
The accessi
over all costu
simple with
lines. Basic g;
be chosen f
workmanship
jewelry. A
items arc worl
GEORGE F.

f lrom classes win t!
' Duke University st
' Want '? work ,
gremonil eiectio
a.gns th.s fall. theschools
president said Sunday
Sanford, a f0rrnet
h Carolina governor who
inaugurated as the Duke
dent this spring, said details
the program were being
rked out by th;
i i n i st ra t ion of the
OO-student private
tut ion.
- added he'd like to see
r schools do the same.
:eton. at least, plans a
ar arrangement,
ist week Sanford told
lent demonstrators who
used President Nixon's
(ion to escalate the war in
hcast Asia into Cambodia:
n't come learing down your
?rsity and your society He
;ed that they instead work
le fall's political campaigns
e they might be able to
ge national policy.
le Democrat spoke Sunday
lay care center advisers in
lotte. He said peaceful
nblies by students opposed
ie war in Cambodia are "a
ficial thing for the nation"
have a wholesome effect"
ational policy.
APT'S FOR RENT
pay SI30-SI60 per
nth when furnished
rtments are available for
i? Two minutes from
ipjs, includes carpet,
itral vacuum and
;onditioning, laundry
i drink machines
o t t i sh Manor
irtments, Lewis and 4th
jets, call 752-2691.
ITUDENTS!
OUR CAROLINAS
Visit Myrtle Beach
Ireat Smok) Mountains
Ft. Sumptei
O I) Beach
Nags Head
and man) other
swinging places
Richards Company, nc.
rs; .$550 monthly salar)
?Scholorship program
Transportation furnished
-Public contact tyi
loymenl cr
eltoknou S.C.andS.t-
hand Visil with
or. lawyer or
inessman one day,
ile or furniture wo
next and an army cap"
argent the following W
r W a self-starter. ?
? an absolu
enroll in our vauti
ings program caU
?igh 919) 834-308?
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lotte, NC
KAHAUfc OP DEMONSTRATORS begin their march to
protest last week's bust of the Freedom House.
Glee Clubs will sing
The Men's and Women's Glee
ubs of ECU will present their
Jinual spring concert tonight at
1:15 p.m. in Wright Auditorium.
The Men's Glee Club,
Dnsisting of 48 students from
early every school and
epartment on the campus, will
perform both serious and
jpular music ranging from the
piddle Ages to the present,
picluded will be such favorites
B "Where is Love?" from
)liver" and the Kentucky folk
3ng, "Down in the Valley
The Women's Glee Club, also
8 in number, will also present a
iride variety of music with
fcstrumental accompaniment.
icludcd are the Brahm s "Ava
laria" and "Sleepytime Bach
in arrangement of the famed
Swingle Singers.
Brett Watson and Beatrice
Chauncey are the directors of
the Men's and Women's Glee
Clubs, respectively.
The concert is free and open
to the public.
Chemistry seminar
Dr. Sam Pennington of the
Biochemistry Department at the
University of Missouri Medical
School will present the last of
the weekly seminars sponsored
by the Chemistry Department
Friday at 3 p.m. in Flanagan,
room 206.
All interested persons arc
invited.
iflflc Tifer
THE CIRCUS
is coming
This Thursday
Fashion
What is the proper way to select
Classic simplicity is
foremost in fashion selection.
But simplicity does not mean
monotony.
This accent should occur in
one or two places. Anything
more is likely to diminish the
impact. A tastefully accented
costume might be a beige and
brown three-piece suit with
(me strand of medium-length
orange beads.
The accessories, like the
over all costume, should be
simple with clean, classic
lines. Basic garments should
be chosen for quality and
workmanship and so should
jewelry. A few expensive
items are worth far more than
Thursday, May 14, 1970, Fountainhead. Page 5
Students and citizens march
to protest Freedom House arrests
Flair'
and wear accessories9
several items of gaudy,
costume jewelry. Woods and
plastics are acceptable but are
meant for daytime wear.
Gloves should be worn
with coats, suits and hats.
They should not be carried
for "effect
We are the store ot
national name brands
known for our fashion-plus
look! We are THE SNOOTY
FOX, and we're ready to
serve you, the college girl,
with the finest in the latest
fashions and accessories. Visit
us soon, THF SNOOTY FOX.
203 Fast 5th St phone
758-4061. Open daily 9:30 til
6.
About 50 people assembled
on the Mall Monday to march in
protest of a police raid on a Rl.
1. Wintcrville residence called
the Freedom House
The group marched from the
campus, along Fifth Street, up
Evans Street and on the Pitt
County Court House lawn.
Sherrif Ralph Tyson issued
the permit for the March
Monday to Jan Underwood.
Similar permits for Tuesday and
Wednesday were granted but
were not fulfilled.
The persons arrested during
the raid were Randy Marker. 19
and Robert Geisler. 17.
Geisler stated that the police
would not show a warrant and
had harassed residents of the
house on many occassions.
The march was peaceful and
orderly, according to a Police
Department spokesman.
The SGA will hold an open
Press Conference Tuesday at 4
p.m.
All students are urged to
attend.
Give your
contact lenses
a bath
tonight
,n order to keep your contact lenses as
comfortable and convenient as they were
meant to be, you have to take care of
them. But until now you needed two or
more separate solutions to properly
prepare and maintain your contacts. Not
with Lensine. Lensme is the one lens
solution for complete contact lens care.
Cleaning your contacts with Lensine
retards the buildup of foreign deposits on
the lenses. And soaking your contacts in
Lensine overnight assures you of proper
lens hygiene. You get a free soaking case
on the bottom of every bottle of Lensine
It has been demonstrated that improper
storage between weanngs may result in
the growth of bacteria on the lenses
This is a sure cause of eye irritation and
in some cases can endanger your vision.
Bacteria cannot grow in Lensine which is
sterile, self-sanitizing, and antiseptic.
Just a drop or two of Lensine, before you
insert your lens, coats and lubricates it
allowing the lens to float more freely in
the eye's fluids. That's because
Lensine is an "isotonic" solution,
which means that it blends with
II the natural fluids of the eye
mm Lei your contacts be the
I convenience they were
I meant to be. Get
J5j some Lensine, from the
3) Munne Company, Inc.

i?WIMM.4MXIM?

Page 6, Founl inhead. Thursday, Ma) 14. 1970
'age o, rouni iinneau, munuj. .?iu? ? ? ?
Campus Hi-htes
con
Teacher training program gets award
ECU has received an award ot
$33,900 foi its program tor
preparation oi teachers oi the
mentally retarded.
The award, from the Bureau
oi Education for the
Handicapped of the IS. Office
oi Education, provides graduate
fellowships and undergraduate
trameeships.
Dr. John T Richards.
chairman oi the Special
Education Department said
junior yeai trainees will receive
a stipend oi $300. Senior level
trainees will recieve a stipend ol
S800 for the senior academic
eai in addition to having
tuition and instructional tees
paid tor b) program support
funds. The award includes three
junior sear grants and eight
senior yeai trameeships.
ARA will continue in service
ARA food service will
manage ECU cafeterias again
next year, according to Harr
Pitts, director of dining services.
Pitts said that ' as far as 1
know now" the administration
is planning to renew the ARA
contract.
Asked if steps were being
taken to regain popularity for
cafeterias. Pitts said that
suggestions by the student Food
Committee are bengconsidered.
Frequent criticisms, he said.
were location, lack oi
atmosphere, having to wait in
line, and high prices.
Pitts pointed out that
reopening South Cafeteria could
force a rise in prices, to cover
inflation and additional wages.
Pitts expressed mixed
emotions about the possible
effects oi dorm refrigerators on
cafeteria business, but felt that
more students living on campus
next year will mean more use of
cafeterias.
a
Stactiwu
Drive-In
Cleaners & Launderers
Cor. 10th & Cotanche Sts. Greenville, N. C.
1 Hr. Cleaning 3 Hr. Shirt Service
Artists in national displays
bones, was accepted by the jury
Two faculty-artists in the
School oi Art have work
exhibited in two national shows
Gwen Jones received a cash
award for her drawing "What if
we had junk yards for People"
in the 4th Annual Drawing and
Small Sculpture Show, a
national exhibition currently
open at Del Mar College. Corpus
Christi. Texas.
Another of Mrs. Jones'
works, a macrame design with
for the show
Peter Jones' drawing, "Day
Dream" was also accepted for
the Del Mar show.
James T. Demetrion. director
of the Des Momes Art Center,
Des Moincs Iowa, selected a
drawing by Peter Jones for the
current i6th Annual Drawing
and Small Sculpture Show at
Ball State University. Muncie,
Indiana.
Education plans kindergarten
The kindergarden conducted
by the ECU School of
Education will offer a six-week
session this summer for the first
time.
Open on a first-come,
first-serve basis, kindergarden
director Mrs. Anita Brehm will
receive applications for the
session which opens June 8 and
ends July 14.
Twenty pre-school children
will be accepted for the summer
program at a cost of $22.50
for the entire session.
The kindergarden will be held
from 9 a.m. to noon each day in
the kindergarden facility on
campus.
Music workshop planned
Financial aid from three
foundations will enable the
School of Music to hold a
workship focusing on new
strategies and techniques for
teaching music June 22-July 3.
The Mary Reynolds Babcock
Foundation of Winston-Salem,
the Burlington Industries
Foundation of Greensboro and
the Presser Foundation of
Philadelphia are providing a
major portion of the funds for
the workship, an outgrowth of
the Manhattanville Music
Curriculum Project (MMCP).
Featured in the workship will
be composer-pianist Dr Lionel
Nowack of Bennington College,
Vermont, and Miss Barbara
Hurley of New York, a MMCP
consultant. Both have earned
national reputations for their
work with the project.
Baker assumes editorship
"To Ira L. Bcker. may his
torch be ever bright
So said Dario Politella.
retiring editor of 'The
Collegiate Journalist in his
farewell editorial as he passed
on the torch of editorship. The
magazine appeared a few days
ago.
Baker will assume editorship
of the magazine this fall. The
Journalist is the quarterly
magazine of Alpha Phi Gamma,
national journalism fraternity.
He had been national
president of Alpha Phi Gamma.
Carwash planned
The Student Nurses
Association (SNA) will sponsor
a car wash 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Saturday. The car wash will be
located at Cecil's Texaco on
14th St. A washing will cost
SI.25 and vacuuming will cost
$.25.
Join the J$C Crowd
Pizza Inn
421 Greenville Blvd.
(264 By Pass)
DIM l i 1 KI OU I
Call Ahead For Faster Service
telephone 57o otW
things gO
better
Coke
Coca Cola Bottling Company, Inc.
Greenville, N.c.
ROAST BEEF,
PASTRAMI
CORNED BEEF
densed news briefs
Banquet held
Phi Bei a Lanbda closed it.
l'M970 year with X
held at the Candlewi k ?
Saturday May 9. ?n
The guest speaker at the
occasion was Dr. James Bassler
of the Scho.1 of Bus
Receiving awards at this annual
event were Nancy Bittner and
Connie Lambert for thej
outstanding service to the dub
The scholastic award went to
Kelly King, and the most
outstanding Phi Beta Lambda
senior award went to George
Roberts.
A special award called the
Walter Allen Howard Memorial
Accounting Award went to
Edward L. Fox for his
achievements in the Accounting
Department.
Photography
display in Union
An exhibit of color
photography is now on display
in the Union Gallery. The
exhibit is sponsored by the ECU
Faculty Photography Club.
A highlight of the show is a
picture of the solar eclipse in
totality as caught by Dr. Ray
Jones of the School of Bus.ness.
Other faculty members whose
work is on display are Dr. R.E.
Cramer, chairman of the
Geography Department; Dr.
Dan Stillwell. also of the
Geography Department; and Dr.
J. W. Thorton, of the School of
Business.
The show will be in the
Union Gallery for the remainder
of the week.
Announcements
SOCIAL WORK
The Department of Social
Work has been accepted lor
constituent membership in the
Council on Social Work
Education.
John Ball was notified that
acceptance was voted "because
of the strong and autonomous
soc.al work faculty as well as
the program's commitment to a
liberal base.
MOVIE
?A Thousand Clowns a
United Artists DramaiJ
starring Jason Robards
Barbara Harris will be sh
9 p.m. Saturday ?
Auditorium.
SILENT FILMS
Two free silent films.
the Sh.ek- starring Rud
Valentino and ChartW
-The Gold Rust, ha g
postponed until Monday
p.m in Wright Aud.tor.um.
STREET DANCE
The Union's annual
Dance honoring tWr d
will be held between, R?'
Wright Friday. May 15 rrotn
'?The W arm-
semi-psychedeH.souS
will be featured. The g
played recently a. the Id-

? II
? ?
Thursday, May 14. 1970. Founfaintfead, Page 7
Beta Unbda closed it,
at the (andlewick .Jo
day May 9.
e g'st speaker at the
?n was Dr. Jamcs Bassler
he School of Business.
iving awards at this annual
were Nancy Bittner and
me Lambert for thejr
anding service to the club
ie scholastic award went to
King, and the most
anding Phi Beta Lambda
r award went to George
;rts.
special award called the
?r Allen Howard Memorial
unting Award went to
ard L. Fox for his
vements in the Accounting
rtment
be featured. IJ?
ed recently a. the Id
Playhouse productions require many services
ninw.nn Much of the lumber others and this cc
By BEN STEWART
If you've been wondering
where that theatre-minded
roommate of yours has been
spending his time this year, you
might check McGinnis
Auditorium. It could be that he
has been rehearsing for the next
production, building sets or
making costumes for the ECU
Playmakers.
TYPICAL PRODUCTION
The typical dramatic
production at the ECU
Playhouse requires the services
of about 60 persons, not
counting the set workers and
technicians, according to
Playhouse General Manager
James Slaughter. He added that
an estimated 4,800 man-hours
of work go into each play and
only a small percentage of the
workers get any financial
reward.
Just what is necessary to
stage a dramatic production?
First, the plays must be selected
for the year. This is done by a
committee composed of the
director, general manager and
scenic designer.
SELECTION
Selection of a play is based
argely on its educational and
;ntertainment value. Slaughter
aid. "We try to hit a happy
nedium between the two
After a play is selected,
aditions are held, open to
udents, faculty and staff. Then
rehearsals get under way. held
five nights a week for a three to
four week period depending on
the difficulty of the play. Each
one lasts from three to four
hours.
COSTUMES
While rehearsals are in
progress, costumes are
assembled by costume designer
Mrs. Margaret Gilfillen and
student assitants. Out-of-town
trips arc sometimes necessary to
secure the desired costume
material.
During the weeks preceding
the opening of a play. Andrew
Gilfillen is busy working on the
sets and lighting for the
production. Working with the
set designer and planning the
production is his main problem,
G ilfillen said. He added that he
spends from 60 to 80 hours a
week working on each
production. Much of the lumber
used in building the sets is used
more than once. Gilfillen said,
and emphasized that he must
stay within a budget for the
year.
Replacements for lighting
must be obtained from such
places as Chicago and New
York, although most material
used in the sets can be obtained
locally.
at 8:15 p.m. today. This is their
last performance until
Commencement.
The Choir recently sang at
the Music Educators National
Convention in, Chicago. To
receive an invitation a group
must submit a taped
performance. This is considered
one of the highest honors a
choir can have.
MUSIC MAJORS
Most of the group are music
majors and upperclassmen. The
group is open to the general
college by audition only. The
choir is under the direction of
Dr. Charles Moore.
Included in tonights
performance will be the world
premier of Dr. Gregory
Kosteck's "Oration Jeremiae
Prophetae' This piece has
iens
more aaq oent ruse
coc sAMorss' num.
COL. SAMDEH5 Httn-i P
Kmtiif kif ft
'tikfrkhf

FREE DELIVERY
on orders of $10
or more
East Fifth Strvrt Ext.
GREENVILLE, N.C
Phonr 752-5184
others and this cost of
production must always be kept
in mind, the general manager
related. He cited "Macbeth" as
an "elaborate production" while
Dos Passos "USA" was much
easier to stage.
PLAYS WORTH EFFORT
Concert Choir plans to
perform in Recital Hall
The Concert Choir will give variety of musical techniques as
its spring concert in Recital Hall well as singing. There is some
chanting, shouting, and
whispering. Besides the regular
choir Kosteck uses four french
horns.
ALSO ON PROGRAM
Also on the program is E.
Davies' "Six Songs from the
Ark" which will be directed by
Peggy Starkey, a senior in the
School of Music. Other numbers
include "Festival Te Deum" by
B. Brittan. and Michel Legrand's
"Umbrellas of CherbanV
Bruce Frazier arranged the
instrumental parts and will
direct the performance of
"Umbrellas
Tonight's performance will
include four french horns, a
trumpet, a clarinet, a flute,
drums, a saxaphone, and two
pianists.
The public is invited.
Is a dramatic production
worth all the time and effort
involved? Slaughter believes that
EXPENSE the ECU Playhouse productions
are "definitely worth the time,
expense and effort He said
that most people in the theatre
would not consider any other
type of life.
The percentage of students
a 11 e nding a dramatic
performance here is higher than
on many other campuses,
Slaughter Slaughter said. He noted that
approximately 15 per cent of the
Once the rehersals are under
way. a member of the cast may
drop out becuase of illness or
the need to devote more time to
his studies. When this happens,
someone must be found to
substitute for the person.
"Fortunately, the leading
character is usually not the one
who drops out
asserted.
Some
expensive
shows are
to produce
more
than
students attend the
show at the Playhouse.
average
CIRCUS
coming
This Thursday
WOODSTOCK
SOUNDTRACK
S0UNDTRACK-
Woodstock
Cotillion SD
3-500
The music and stars of 'he dim bo.oK.ce
?s "Woodstock" will ??i P'?? ?n
.qual smash it 'he oealer level via this
exceptional 3 record set. Featured. o?
ours are Sly & the Family one he
Who Joe Cocker, Santana, Ten Years Atter.
Sebastian, Baei, Hendrix and many more
that will spiral this delux package r.ght
up the chart
Expected Thursday
plus The Who live of Leeds9
new Jackson 5 album
?C4'OIl IN"
1 discount records
and tapes
???xv
I
?K

(t .???? I ??
mPB4?A x WJkN) - f l4-iwff A??
? ???- ?-?'
Page 8, Founttinhead, Thursday, May 14, 1970
k"ik
By ALAN COREN
Editor's note: This article was reprinted from the April issue of
Moderator Magazine.
Gently, an ivory disc of Californian moon rose over the dark
knuckle of Bodega Head, striking soft phosphorescence from the
still Pacific and picking out the slogans pasted the flanks of a
ramshackle convertible parked beside the highway. HANDS OFF
VIETNAM! they shrieked: BAN THE BOMB! LET MY PEOPLE
GO!
Behind the wheel sat tanned, cadaverous, liberal sophomore
Wiley Folkenflik Jr champion of civil liberties, archenemy of
HUAC and Hoover, militant angel of SANE and CORE, a man
whose name turned whole sororities white overnight. Where Wiley
walked, suburban shutters slammed and Young Americans for
Freedom turned their badges to the wall in fear and trembling. And
female students, terror and wrestling in their untested bosoms,
watched, quaking deliciously, as his shadow passed.
THE FACTS OF LIFE
One such maiden sat beside him now, Dulalia Freeport, blonde
Baptist cheerleader, slim of leg and lush of texture, pure, smooth
and tempting as an unnibbled peach, who dreamed of some day
raising a son to be the first Ail-American footballer to put a chapel
into orbit around Uranus. As she sat now. shrinking, beside the
awesome Folkenflik, her soul cried out at her own folly: she had
eaten his Tastee Whamburger. she had sipped his Joo-C-Frute but
at what cost? What final reckoning?
In the heavy midnight silence, Folkenflik spoke suddenly.
'They're building a nuclear reactor up there he said, pointing.
"Don't you think that's a lousy thing for a government to do?"
Dulalia gasped. She bit her tender lip.
"Please, Wiley she muttered quickly. "Don't talk that way. I
mean, Em not that kind of girl. I mean, I think you ought to know
that. If we're going to date one another. I mean
Folkenflik laughed, a dark, sophisticated, liberal laugh.
"Why ever not? Hell, Dulalia. you're almost eighteen. We're
adults, you and I. Nuclear power is a fact of life
THING LEADS TO ANOTHER
She looked desperately at the shining sea.
"I know. Wiley, But once a boy and girl start talking about
about peaceful uses of atomic energy, that kind of thing, well,
pretty soon they'll be discussing discussing bombs or something.
Or or integration. It's how these things start. I've heard from
other girls. You don't find out until it's too late. I think I should tell
you, my mother warned me about boys like you. I mean
Wiley sighed a weary, experienced sigh.
"Dulalia, I want you to understand I respect you as a person.
Not just another girl to discuss Red China with. They're a dime a
dozen, that kind of girl. I want a relationship. Ther's nothing sordid
about discussion, Dulalia, Why, your own mother and father do it,
I'm sure
"Please, Wiley,you mustn't say thTngs like that
"There's nothing to be afraid of. Discussion can be a very fine, a
very wonderful experience. A person isn't mature until he or she has
engaged in political intercourse. Trust me, Dulalia
THE GIRL ALWAYS PAYS
"It's this way, Wiley She murmured at last. "I've been brought
up to believe that people oughtn't to talk about Vietnam or Negroes
or Socialised Medicine or anything until after they're married. Until
they know what they're doing She looked down at her hands. "It's
always the girl that pays, Wiley. I mean, only last week Myra
Duesenberg went out in four with that terrible Morris Fisch, the one
who's always handing out leaflets and everything, and they're in the
back seat of this sedan, and it's pretty dark, and suddenly this
Morris Fisch turns to her and says: 'Myra, don't you figure we ought
to negotiate with the Viet Cong?' And before she knew what she
was doing, she'd replied. Well, right after that they pulled over to
the side of the road, and they all started discussing. All four of
them
Dulalia fell silent among her private fears. Far off, a fire flared
suddenly on the dark beach, silhouetting the tiny figures beside it.
"Oh, Wiley she murmered, "Just look at that dreamy moon
"It's too much he said, sighing professionally. "And just think
that's the same moon that rises over the Da Nang Peninsula
"Gosh, Wiley, I never thought of it that way. D'you suppose
those awful Peking trained Marxist lickspittle VC terrorists hold
hands under it, just like us?"
"Depends on whether the war-orientated escalation-committed
Pentagon lackeys happen to be bombing them at the time, I guess.
Gee, Honey, don't you feel that the unjustified strafing of Haiphong
ii
is leading the US further and further into a position of
confrontation that will make withdrawal ultimately inconceivable?'
"Oh, Wiley, who knows? Maybe truce negotiations won't be
possible until the Viet Cong are zapped to the point of accepting the
impossibility of military victory
"But surely, Dulalia, continued bombing of North Vietnamese
non-combatants will only strengthen their determination not to
yield? Meanwhile jeopardising our chance of permanentising the
Sino-Soviet rupture, and welding the Communist bloc more
dangerously together?"
Dulalia felt, her cheeks bloom with a new, exciting warmth.
"Never she cried. 'The split goes far beyond political
considerations! It signifies the inevitable mutual alienation of
Occidental and Oriental life-processes. Don't you see, Wiley, it's
it's "
"Yes?" he breathed, "Yes?"
"It's a RACIAL QUESTION
THE FIRST TIME
As the soprano cry rang out against the velvet night, Wiley
Folkenflik Jr turned to gaze upon the face of Dulalia Freeport.
They stared into one another's eyes for a long, startled moment.
And then the terrible silence broke on a single sob.
"Please, Dulalia he breathed in his lowest register. "Please
don't cry
The sweet shoulders shook, and the Beatle faces on her sweater
grimaced weirdly with the sudden ripplings of the nubility beneath.
Words slipped between her sobs.
"I I'm sorry I can't help it. I've never I've never done this
before. You you do believe that, don't you Wiley? It was the first
time
"Easy, honey" he murmured. "The first time is always the
worst Dulalia brushed a hand across her melting eyes.
"How many times, Wiley? I mean, how how many girls have
you discussed things with? Before me?"
"I don't know. Dulalia. But that doesn't matter. They don't
count. It was never like this before. Never as good. Was it was it
good for you too?"
She hesitated, afraid. She looked into his eyes. She nodded.
"I'd like to go home now Wiley she said, very quietly.
AND NOWJHE PARENTS
As the dilapidated car drew up beside the impeccable anonymity
of 146758 Chestnut Avenue, a light snapped on in an upper window.
"Oh heavens Dulalia whispered.
"Shall I come in with you?"
"No The sweet chin dimpled bravely. "I shall face them
alone
Her parents were standing three paces inside the door,
dressing-gowns over their nightclothes, trembling between rage and
apprehension.
"What kind of a time do you call this, Dulalia?" cried her father.
"What did he do to you?" she shrieked. "What did he do to my
baby?"
Henry Clay Freeport blanched, adrift in a world not his.
"Oh God he moaned to the empty air, "and me a Rotarian
Broken, he crept upstairs.
IT'S NEVER TOO LATE
He was still awake, staring unblinkingly at the ceiling, when his
wife slid into bed beside him an hour later.
"It was that Folkenflik boy she said. She blew her nose
erratically. "They talked about Vietnam. And the H-Bomb. And
Rap Brown
Freeport groaned.
"Will he marry her?"
He feSi her shrug.
"Who knows?" she muttered. "Who knows with youth?"
"Ach cried Freeport at the dark walls "There's so much
goddamned youth about. Everywhere. Insidious. Threatening
"Maybe we should have talked to her earlier. About the Far East
and ICBMs and strategic proliferation, that kind of thing. Maybe
we're to blame, Henry
Curious stirrings moved through Freeport. Things that decorum
and practicability and middle-age had long suppressed. He looked
for a definition of his feelings towards Folkenflik, and found envy.
It had been so long. His head turned on the pillow.
"Muriel he murmured, in a low, strange voice, "how do you
feel about Formosa?"
She started, snatched a glance at him, giggled girlishly.
"Oh, Henry" she simpered, " don't you think we're both a little
old for that sort of thing?"
Mar
You've come a long way, baby
You ve got your own cigarette ?0w ul
Sound familiar? WellhiscommercrJ
equality with men. Not until 1920 when!
finally given voting privileges and along,
This transformation of women occumlJ
seeking changes too. They won't settleftr
want more.
In the tradition of the early 1900'U
Mott and Elizabeth Cady Stanton, thet
Liberation Movement to combat femalek
Present organizations that evolved kj
Organization for Women), which hasbeenre
eliminate discrimination; SCUM (Societvfor
"biologically deficient and socially daw
"enemy" and look forward to the Uli
(Women's International Terrorist Conspirjcyl
bras in protest against the 1968 Miss Amehol
image of female beauty be abolished.
E DOUBL
The organizations deal with many
particular "evil" the women are trying
standard
People consider the youth of today sexuaE
still persecuted more than men for their pen
In one community, a well-knowncollege?
ridiculed her, while the comments directed
had it in you Of course, this reaction isnoj
high percentage of them.
In a recent magazine article, Vivian Gomel
concerning their views on sex.
"The Feminists are right she said In
determined by the roles they play, and lovti
and positions, and often void of any recop
iron-bound social laws, can one know what ill
WHAT
She continued to say that she was tootiri
attitudes would be eliminated and there waif
will be greeted with resentment from no one
The idea of both sexes "doing what cornef
accomplished than ridding the resentment.
An eight-year-old girl came home once mil
swimming with a 10-year-old neighborhoodboj
bathing suit, yet her clothes were dry. Italian
"Why did you go swimming without anyc
"Jimmy does it all the time the girl encder
"You are a young lady the mothersaidr
rjTUDES NEB
It appears the word "gentlemen" is only??
more than just women voicing their opto
realization that ALL are created equal-?J
women she .Id also be considered wrong ?
Not only do parents' and peers attitudes
those of the double standard men. W"
"Condemnatory behavior on the parto
going as far sexually as they might wani
many potential sex partners because or
Isa word to the wise sufficient?
Hope docs lie in the future for ? .
continuously and people with it. An
can happen when you've got your own w
??'?! r??n I S. l
: ?;
!
??
lenient are NOW
passage of mi
n), which believ
Ists, who consid
family unit; ai
liose members bi
inding that the i
?female relation;
the still-existir
bant. Her parent
e like, "I didn't
case but it prot
ne of the libera
;n and women
In, full of ritualu
ss How, under
ind what is rolel
the time when
of the natural
ithcr about the f
? knew she had i
"skinny dipped
Bother screamed.
Yhy can't I?"
It proves that
attitudes; it
tiat is considere
Jal women need
Iropologist Ira L
males keeps mar
tible standard ma
cs toward such s
because the w
a long way, ba

nd
Thursday, May 14, 1970, Fountainhead, Page 9
ion
7t to today,
ne a long, long way.
I struggle of women to gain
m amended, were women
fivileges.
ago. Today's women are
jy can call their own. They
Susan B. Anthony, Lucretia
; 60's started the Women's
ement are NOW (National
Jie passage of many laws to
L), which believes men are
ists, who consider men the
family unit; and WITCH
ose members burned their
inding that the commercial
lemale relationships. One
the still-existing "double
lay be true, but women are
writ. Her parents and peers
e like, "I didn't know you
case but it probably is in a
ne of the liberation groups
:n and women now are is
In, full of ritualized gestures
s&. How, under the present
md what is role?"
the time when the archaic
of the natural self which
refreshing and more easily
ithcr about the fun she had
knew she had not taken a
"skinny dipped
lother screamed,
toy can't I?"
I
It proves that it will take
attitudes; it involves the
hat is considered wrong for
jal women need revising, but
ropologist Ira L. Reiss said,
lales keeps many girls from
ible standard male eliminates
es toward such sex partners
because the world changes
a long way, baby, and a lot
Editor's note: The information in the following articles was
obtained from the Community Sex Information and Education
Service
This method may be used by
Catholics. The idea of the rhythm method is to avoid intercourse
during the days each month when a woman can become pregnant.
In most women these are the three or four days before and after
ovulation, which usually is about 14 days before the next menstrual
period begins. To use the rhythm method a woman should (1) keep a
written record of her menstrual cycle for 12 consecutive months:
count the first day of menstruation as day I of the cycle. At the end
of 12 months, she can figure out how many days were in her shortest
and how many in her longest cycle. (2) she subtracts 18 from the
total number of days in her shortest cycle. This determines the first
fertile, or unsafe, day of the cycle. (3) she then subtracts il from the
total number of days in her longest cycle. This determines the last
fertile day of the cycle, or the day on which her unsafe period ends.
The rhythm birth control method is far from 100 per cent
reliable.
A woman takes a pill each day,
usually for 20 or 21 days each month, to prevent ovulation. This is
the most reliable and most popular birth control method used by
American women today.
Birth Control pills have now been fully tested and are being used
daily by millions of women. For young women birth control pills
are probably about as safe as aspirin, unless the woman has personal
or family evidence of blood clotting or female cancer problems.
Pills also provide for a spontaneous and natural sexual-love life
with a most effortless method of birth control. They cost less than
$2 per month, but they require a doctor's prescription.
. DIAPHRAl.M ND IE L OR Up to about four
hours before intercourse, the woman inserts into her vagina a
personally fitted two to three-inch diameter rubber cap or
diaphragm which fits over the opening to the womb to prevent
sperms from entering.
The diaphragm has a sperm killing jelly or cream around it. The
diaphragm is removed the next day after a douche.
This birth control method is very safe and reliable, and it is
usually best for women who cannot take birth control pills.
4. 1NTRAUTERINE DEVICES flUD)A tiny spring or coil is
inserted by a doctor into the womb (uterus) and is left in for
months or years. Doctors do not completely understand why this
method prevents pregnancy.
Intrauterine devices cannot ordinarily be used by women who
have not had at least one child, since their unstreched wombs often
push out the devices. These devices have from 1 per cent to 5 per
cent failure rates depending on the kind used.
CONDOM "RUBBER This prophylactic fits over the man s
organ to catch his discharge. This birth control method often fails
because the condom breaks, due to high pressure on its tip. This
pressure and the danger of breaking can be reduced by twisting the
tip of the condom before putting it on.
Condoms also fail due to sperm leakage around the top
Lubricated skins are the best condoms. Condoms provide the best
protection from venereal disease.
Generally, they are not very reliable.
6 SPFRMKIDAl JELLII 0AMS'
SUPPOSITORIES These are inserted into the vagina by the woman
before intercourse. This method of birth control has variable
reliability, depending on the product, the amount used, when and
how used and whether it is reused before each intercourse.
Be sure the word ' spermicide" is on the label before using the
product for birth control.
With this method the male organ is
K'Sy HHttSLTL and ,3, spenns can swim into .he
vagina from outside and thus cause PX; s of
, ? This unreliable method of birth contra
.he woman washing her 2"t?tS? uf
ss? wsrsrsr wtt ?and?
immedrately after intercourse smce V? "
sperms are killed. jnvoves , pie.
painless operation which is inexpensive and can be done m a
doctor's office.
The man's vas deferens tube is cut (or blocked) to prevent
sperms from being added to his fluid before climax.
Usually this process in no way affects a man's normal sexual
activities he still has a normal orgasm which ejaculates seminal
fluid, but the fluid is free of sperms.
Sensible information
regarding abortion
Abortion is removing a fertilized egg from a woman before it can
live on its own; i.e before the sixth month of pregnancy. It is one
of the most commonly used methods of birth control in the world
today, especially in Europe and Asia.
In the United States, there are more than one million abortions
performed each year. About one out of every four pregnant women
has an illegal abortion.
An abortion usually cannot be performed until a woman is five
weeks pregnant, because until then the fertilized egg is too small to
be seen. An abortion is best done between the fifth and the ninth
week of pregnancy, and cannot be done after the 12th week.
In the hands of an experienced doctor, an early abortion is
usually very simple and safe - from five to ten times safer for the
woman than giving birth to a baby or having her tonsils removed.
10,000 WOMEN KILLED EACH YEAR
After a pregnancy has been confirmed, there are absolutely no
pills, drugs or anything a woman can take or do to herself which will
cause her to abort safely. The myth that pills or shots might cause
an abortion has been spread by a few unethical doctors who charge
high prices for such drugs and by women who "thought sure" they
were pregnant when in fact they were not.
Abortionists who are not doctors are killing about 10,000 women
in the United States each year, because they usually do not have the
drugs equipment or experience to prevent pain, bleeding and
infection. Such non-doctor abortionists are often used by people
with little or no income and by those for whom the worry of an
unwanted pregnancy, as well as the economic pressure, are enough
to persuade them to run the risk of such abortions.
Non-doctor abortionists usually use the "packing method The
womb is packed with a rubber tube or cloth to force the womb to
expel its contents.
THE "D AND C METHOD"
Anyone receiving such an ill-advised abortion should consult a
physician either before or after the operation for an examination
and advice concerning the necessary antibiotics and other
medication.
Doctors who perform abortions in the United States usually use
the "D and C method The natural opening to the womb is first
Dilated and then the fertilized egg is gently pulled or Curetted out.
Some doctors use the newer, usually painless, and much safer
vacuum-suction method of abortion, in which the contents of the
womb are emptied in two or three minutes with a tube by a
carefully controlled vacuum-suction. It is probable that there has
never been a death caused by this vacuum method of abortion in
millions of uses. M dications are given to the woman to prevent
pain, infection and bleeding.
ABORTIONS DO NOT PREVENT CHILDREN
Due 'o the present law, illegal abortions done by doctors in the
United States are almost never done in hospitals. They are usually
done in the doctor's office and are finished in about an hour, after
which the woman is able to walk out and go home to have a normal
menstrual period for the next few days. Such abortions do not
prevent the woman from having more children at least no more
than having a baby does.
Women seldom have serious psycno.ogical side eitects
afterwards, unless they are unsure beforehand that it is the best
thing to do in the circumstances.
ABORTIONS ARE EXPENSIVE
Doctors who perform abortions charge from $300 to $1,500. The
average price is between $400 and $500. Even legal abortions cost
an average of $500 to $800 each, since, in addition to paying the
doctor, it is usually necessary to pay his consultants or assistants, a
psychiatrist, the hospital, the anesthesioligist. and to buy drugs and
follow-up care. . . , , ,
In the United States there are two organizations which help
women find reasonably priced medical abortions here and abroad.
One of these is the Society for Humane Abortions; the other is The
Clergy Consultation Service on Abortion, consisting ot JU to w
ministers and rabbis in 11 large cities.
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'Exams for the examined' give relief from old
fc,mW rx, ? ?- v. exam -? cuiestions, a.b.c. and d arc the ? write ?,
s ti rn-about time
Nt loneei ?? "? ? v
at you - ? ? -
Put or passes not inf
?S Nit tht
ear ones f the 5
vj vie exams " ? bettei
ght
-? re WorW Wjb 1
rjques but bowm -x'v
patterned iftei today's
tetters
The fottowMf exa ttfotthe
examined ' ihould start yon . -
7 Earth -A-? ?
??-?
R cha ? Nw ' txan
fcssci s ?" ' v
3. but ate! he
?0tnx ?? ? quest 5
The LSD exam You tak .
-
blank ptect
The M - Fai ? -x
.
.
-
exam and make m ;
The Ha) s? rth-Carsw
r f?s submit!
- the :lasa
. . s
. SDS exan Y( n
? st ?
e$I: and thi
eexa
Th, . Dixot exam You
inSwe r questions to the next
exams
yv, v Kpx exam The
, ittk biased but
anyway
Thi- .U-k.i O'ssk exam
You take l m absentia
Geord Wailaa ixam
Oi a
questions
same thing
The H Rap Brown exam
The exam keeps being
r stponed due to lack of
still waiting
classrooms still watting
The Ton) Curtis exam The
professof gets caught cheating
Y nte'in elpjS
The Abbv HoSr
exam and vou l?
WKanfbgd
ton, wmstdlge
course
-41
The
Johnny
interrupted
Canon
every
exam
ten
The post off ,
professor refuses to??
You're mterrupted every ten The b.rth c1 I
mmutes for further instructions (ake ?:
The Tasv Riders' exam will be rxjpopqu,
The draft exam h
cut class that day
u have to
Riders
search for
the
swers
II
arm on
v House South, inc.
ANNOUNCES OUR ANNUAL
SONYE'
You never earrj it so good1
Ci
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KLH
Dual
BASF
6 HOUR SALE
Friday, May 22 - 6pm to Midnight
6 HOURS ONLY
to buy all merchandise on shelves A floor
at discounts up to
50
8 TRACK CAR PLAYER $39.95 r-?-
AMFM RECEIVERS, TURNTABLES, SPEAKERS, TAPE DECKS,
8-TRACK PLAYERS, CASSETTE RECORDERS, EVERYTHING!
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L.P. RECORDS! while they last) $2.99
8-TRACK TAPES, CASSETTE TAPES & OPEN REEL 3
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MAGNETIC CARTRIDGES 12 PRICE
The Fisher
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??'???
? ' V'?' 't
le "y?un
lichard tl
ireatens 1
Jeoffrey ((
The Gr
Jnited for I
f a series of
?igils at
esterday aft
About 22
the post ol
hich w
ion-violence
Mrs. Je
spokesman,
purposes of
peal to :
:4"
(ft
PEACEFL
to protest
DUST

Thursday. May 14. 1970. Fountainhead, Page 11
The AWy Hoffm,
exam. and you JJ1
AmerKannagdUnn
Tfh? P?t ofn? e,
professor refuses tofcjl
Tht birth conuoli
lVhe exam and ho
"?benopopqunm
The draft exam Yoj,
cut class that dav
SONY
ou never neard it so gooc.
KLH
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Woolman and Roulston sparkle in lion in Winter'

?????
if (I
- Jtm
The "young lions" squabble over succession to the throne,
ichard the Lion-Hearted (Lindsay Bowen), center,
reatens the doltish John (Mark Ramsey), left, while
eoffrey (Gregory Smith), right, intervenes.
R
first of peace vigils held
The Greenville Citizens
?United for Peace held the first
?of a series of weekly silent peace
?vigils at the post office
?yesterday afternoon.
About 22 people gathered at
Ithe post office for the vigil,
?vhich was marked by
?non-violence.
Mrs. Jerry Paul, group
?Spokesman, stated that the
?purposes of the group arc to
bppeal to all the citizens of
Greenville to become actively
involved in the work of peace,
and to dramatize the awesome
cost in lives and human misery
of the Vietnam war.
"Forty-two thousand of our
best young men have perished
and a whole country ravaged by
a warring army Mrs. Paul said.
Another purpose is to
emphasize the need for
non-violent and peaceful
(continued on page 14)
4
rno

t'A
PEACEFUL PROTESTORS stand vigil at the Post Office
to protest the escalation of the Vietnam war.
PLAZA
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Shows daily at 2 4 6-8 10
STARTING THURSDAY
DUSTIN HOFFMAN IN 'MIDNIGHT COWBOY
Claude Wollman and Miss
Rosalind Roulston. as Henry
and Eleanor, sparkle in the ECU
Playhouse production of James
Goldman's "The Lion in Winter
an explosive comedy about the
Christmas-time intrigues of the
feudal royal family of King
Henry II of England.
Guest Director Robert Chase
does an excellent job of guiding
what he calls a "cooperative
experiment in theatre
encouraging the experienced
cast to contribute suggestions
and character interpretations to
the production. The
experimental approach increases
spontaneity and richness of
characterization.
STRONG PERFORMANCES
Strong performances by the
supporting cast garnish the lusty
plot of feudal passions and
verbal combats, as sharp and
piercing as medieval swordplay.
The Yuletide setting of holly
and celebration contrasts
sharply with the dark motives of
the celebrants, the king, and
queen of England, their three
sons, and the king of France and
his sister- Henry's mistress and
the promised bride of Henry's
heir.
The seven struggle for power,
dominion and land, each seeking
to outwit the others and,
through alliance and intrigue, to
establish one of Henry's sons as
heir apparent to the kingdom of
England and its wealthy French
possessions.
PROMISES AND PROVINCES
Promises and provinces are
traded; ententes are formed and
betrayed, as the scheming Henry
and his troublesome queen,
Eleanor of Aquitane, duel to
establish their favorites- John
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Approved off campus
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752-3464.
LATE SHOW!
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(Mark Ramsey) and Richard the
Lion-Hearted (Lindsay Bowen),
respectively- as heir to the
throne.
Claude Wollman is
magnificent as the crusty king,
the "master-bastard" who built
a kingdom through intrigues and
will not have it divided by a
succession dispute.
WOOLMAN A VERTERAN
A veteran of many amateur
and professional productions
and the title role in tb?
Playhouse production oi
"Macbeth Wollman commands
the stage, filling it with the
Lion's roar and power.
(continued on page 14)
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IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
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11

v? "

2. Fountamhcad. Thmda ? May i4- 0 ?
Anyone desinng to be a sportswnter for Fountainhead next
year contact Donald Trausneck, Sports Ed.tor, by the end of
this quarter
Bucs tune up with 3-1 win
The Bucs tuned up foi the
regional playoffs Tuesday when
lhe hosted, and defeated,
Campbell College. 3-1. in their
last home game of the season
rhe Camels scored first,
reaching startei Tim Ba less foi
a run in the fourth The Bucs
ick back foi two in the last
kA the fifth on a double steal
d Came! erroi
"he Bucs scored again in the
seventh on a bases-loaded
fielder's choice
With the bases loaded ft i
Campbell and none out in the
seventh. Ron Hastings relieved
Bayless and got the Camels oui
with no furthei trouble as he
pitched the last three innings,
lowering his ERA to 0.38
fountainhead
Sports
SUMMER OPPORTUNITY
(Students over 18)
Students can earn $600.00 per month while working
towards Scholarships, Trips, Prizes and Awards.
This year Collier's Vacation Earnings Program offers
College Students more prizes and awards than ever
before in the history of the company:
Seven days all expense paid trip to Japan's Expo 70
-Fifteen $1,000.00 Cash Scholarships
-Three $500.00 Cash Scholarships
-Valuable Merchandise Awards
Students accepted for summer will have an opportunity
to work in location of their choice.
Charlotte, N. C.
Greensboro, N C.
Winston-Salem, N. C.
High Point, N C.
Raleigh, N C.
Asheville, N C.
Greenville, S. C.
Anderson, S. C.
Spartanburq, S. C.
Durham, N. C.
Burlington, N C.
Chapel Hill, N. C.
Columbia, S. C.
Florence, S. C.
Sumter, S. C.
Rock Hill, S. C.
Lancaster, S. C.
Aiken, S. C.
Qualified previous Employees would have opportunity
for Management.
All who would be interested fill in the next few lines
and mail promptly in order to receive first
consideration.
Name
School address
Phone
Home address
Phone
Date available for interview
Date you could begin
Area you prefer to work . .
Mr. James R. Kirkman, Jr.
District Manager
817 American Building
201 S. Tryon St.
Charlotte, N. C. 28202
Greenville's Only Brida! Shop
ride
vsiiiy ??
Buc rowers
end season
By RICK LOGAN
1 he lasi arolina crew
finished 15th ol 36 entrants in
the Dad Vail Regatta held in
Philadelphia lasi weekend
r(1 be eligible to entei the
finals. crew must place thud
oi bettci in the preliminaries.
The Pirates finished fourth in
i ho ii heat, missing the
qualifying time b one second,
rhe winner in the varsity race
was Si Joseph's, followed by
Georgetown, rrinity,
Massachusetts. Worchestei
Poly technical Institute and
Jacksonville.
FOUR NEW ROWERS
With lour new men rowing in
the boat, coach Terry Chalk was
pleased with the Bucs' effort.
They were competing against
the best crews in the association
and those other crews would
have a freshmen boat for men
with no collegiate experience
said the coach.
The coach also admitted that
the crew did not have an
outstanding season. However,
considering the numerous
obstacles it had to face, the
performances were better than
expected.
An initial lack of equipment
and facilities at the beginning of
the year caused much hardship
and loss of valuable time in
training for the year. The
general lack of experience foi
PRIOR TO the Dad Vail Regatta, the varsity crew could
be seen practicing daily.
the oarsmen was another barnei
the crew had to surmount.
Prospects for a good crew
next year are very good. Only
coxswain Steve Mabel will be
lost through graduation. Bill
Lewis. Dick Fuller. Bob Fuller
Gary Campbell. Bruce Garmon.
Al Hearn. Bill Powell and Hank
Milligan will return to form the
nucleus of next year's crew.
NEW BOATHOUSE EXPECTED
In addition, a new boathouse
is expected to be built tins
summer and a new four-man
shell has been ordered for next
year to supplement the crew's
three eight-oared shells.
Chalk hopes to have freshman
and junior varsity crews next
year in addition to the varsity
and he is in the process of a
strong recruiting program,
hoping to attract students with
high school rowing experience.
Football club
officers chosen
Don Stewart, state-wide
sponsor of the event, spoke to
candidates for Fast Carolina's
football club and explained the
program at a meeting held
Wednesday.
To coordinate campus-wide
participai ion in the club. Mike
Lynch was elected president of
the club and Donald Trausneck.
treasurer.
In order to play, a person
must be willing to contribute to
the team financially as well as
supply his own equipment.
Insurance will probably be
handled by the Pilot Life
Insurance agent in Chapel Hill.
who has promised to offer the
club a special group rate.
The club will next meet
Monday at 7 p.m. in theCU.
1
COLLEGE MEN
Earn your way through college on Vita Crafts College Income plan. Gam
valuable business experience, above average earnings (up to $240 a week)
and company prizes. Positions open in and around Raleigh, High Point,
Greensboro, Charlotte, Burlington, Winston Salem, Albermarle and Concord.
For appointment for interview, write Summer Employment, Box 1431,
Salsbury, North Carolina 28144. Include best time for interview, home
address and phone.
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT
y eautif ul
230 GREENVILLE BLVD , SUITE 2
DIAL 756 1744
GREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA 27834
Piayclothes, and Pants, and Pretty Party Somethings for lirides and After-Vives and Mings.

Thuisday. May 14. 1970. Fountamhead. Page 13
irsity crew could
dinate campus-wide
n in the club. Mike
elected president of
J Donald Trausneck.
to play, a person
ling to contribute to
inancially as well as
iwn equipment.
! will probably be
b the Pilot Life
igent in Chapel Hill,
romised to offer the
al group rate,
ib will next meet
7 p.m. in the CU.
?:?:?:?:
THE YEAR 1969 saw the last use of the ancient single wing at East Carolina.
Pv From fhe sidelh.e:
m I -
?.?-?'
I
iW
The year in review
?:?:?
?
?55
i
i
Although the year 1969-70 presented East
Carolina with only two conference championships,
it was perhaps one of the most exciting years in
the athletic history of our school.
The big stories were the transition from the
single wing to a new pro-type offense and the
departure from the coaching ranks of one of the
most successful coaches in college football.
The Pirate swimming team once again proved its
domination over other schools in the Southern
Conference and the baseball team swept to its
36th straight winning season.
One of the top high school footballers ever to
play the game turned down eiglit other nationally
prominent schools to attend East Carolina on a
grant-in-aid and still more prospects flock to this
school.
Two new varsity sports were added to our
ever-expanding intercollegiate program and a third.
still played on a club level, achieved strong
recognition East Carolina's highly regarded
karate club.
BUCS HAVE WON 90, LOST 68
East Carolina's varsity teams to date have
ammassed a record of 90 wins and only 68 losses
a winning percentage of .570 and, in addition
to the inference titles in swimming and baseball,
have captured three second-place finishes, three
thuds, one fifth and one sixth.
Let's take a look at the year season by season:
Unknown at the time to most football fans,
when East Carolina began the 1969 season it was to
be the last year of the ancient single wing at our
school.
The Bucs started off with a disappointing loss at
Last Tennessee in which they failed to score and
lost a 7-0 heart-breaker in the final period.
The next three games were pretty much the
same as East Carolina lacked the offensive punch it
needed to hold off Louisiana Tech (with Terry
Bradshaw). The Citadel or Richmond.
Finally, the Bucs broke the victory ice, spoiling
Southern Illinois' homecoming with a 17-3
triumph. They extended their winning streak to
two the next weekend as they edged Lurman.
24-21, in the mud and rain.
DAVIDSON BRINGS HEARTBREAK
Then came the game which, I am sure, will be
remembered for years to come for the heartbreak
it left among Pirate fans.
Mighty Davidson, Southern Conference leader,
was in for homecoming and it meant a breakeven
in the conference if the Bucs could pull an upset.
And it looked quite possible too. Late in the
second quarter the Bucs were surprisingly and.
even to the staunches! fans, unbelievably ahead.
27-0!
The upset was not to be. Gordon Slade rallied
the Wildcats to a 42-27 triumph ending the
winning streak. For all intents and purposes, the
Marshall and Southern Mississippi games were lost
that same bleak afternoon.
Shortly after the season ended, coach Clarence
Stasavich announced his resignation so that Ik
could devote his full time to his duties as Athletic
Director. i
Mike McGee answered the call to service and
quickly vacated his assistant coaching position a
Minnesota. In only a few short months lie naa
organized ;? capable supporting staff and signed
By DONALD TRAUSNECK :
Ail-American Carlester Crumplcr from Fike High
in Wilson, N. C.
About the same time the varsity team was
completing its 2-7 campaign, the freshmen, under
Bill Cain, were knocking heads around for a 4-1
record.
John Lovstedt's soccer team was making its
presence known, although the booters wound up
with a sub-par 34-1 mark. Bill Carson's
cross-country squad, suffering from the loss,
through injuries, of its top seven runners, had to
settle for a 3-5 finish.
The winter proved a different story, however, as
more Pirate squads proved themselves winners.
MERMEN CAPTURE FIFTH STRAIGHT
For the fifth straight year, the swimming squad
captured the conference championship.
Sophomore freestyler Jim Griffin became the first
Pirate ever to qualify for the nationals as he
rewrote the Pirate record book.
The basketball team didn't fair too badly,
either, although the season ended too abruptly
with the loss to Richmond in the first round of the
playoffs. The cagers had completed the regular
season in second place.
John Wclborn's grapplers finished second only
to William and Mary in the conference after
beating the Indians in the regular season. Their
final mark for the year was a very respectable
9-1-1.
In the short time it took to roll up the hoops
and roll out the infield, the Bucs were stirring up
victories once again.
Led by Ron Hastings, who has been among the
,op three pitchers in the nation all year long the
Pirate nine has logged 19 victories against only 11
defeats going into yesterday's game at Duke. I he
Bucs still have the regionals ahead, at Gastoma, N.
C May 28-30.
The golf squad capped a fine 11-3 campaign
finishing only six strokes behind Furman m the
Southern Conference tourney.
Bill Dickens' .letters finished with a
disappointing record of 5-10 but were able to pu
up a good fight all year as evidenced by the fact
that they won 67 sets, the same number that they
had lost.
TRACKMEN THIRD IN CONFERENCE
The outdoor track squad, with a little more
experience, finished with a dual meet record of 3
and once again placed third in the conference,
losing second by a point, as the indoor squad had-
The two newest members oi the va.s.ty
contingent were the crew and lacrosse teams.
' The crew, coached by Terry Chalk, had a fairly
successful (8-5) year but failed to quahfy for the
finals in the Dad Vail regatta last weekend
For their first year in varsity competition John
Lovstedt's stickmen finished with a fine 44
record A disappointing sudden-death overtime
t William and Mary spoiled what would
otherwise have been a very good yea.
A review of any sports season would not be
COIl ,c unless there is some mention ot what the
of 1969-70, onlv the wrestling squad will really
fie I on.he loss of key graduates so the year of
70 71 shouldi offer the same brand of excitement,
only more ot it.
PIRATES CAPTURED
their fifth straight
conference swimming
championship.
MIKE McGEE replaced
Clarence Stasavich as
football coach after
disastrous 1969 campaign.
LED BY sophomore Jim
Fairley (32), Bucs
outrebounded tall
Jacksonville.
5NCJ: AGAIN, Earl Smith led the Bucs to a winning
campaign as he also posted his 300th career w,n as a
coach.

A
Set and niiisic for play show creative abilities
oei dim inuaii? mi pi?7 ,????
(continued from paqe 11)
Miss Rosalind Roulston is
superb as the seething. sarcastic-
Eleanor, matching Henry's
thunder and wit with salty barbs
and innuendos. As the captive
queen, she trys to thwart Henry's
will by installing Richard as
Henry's heir in place of John
and upsetting Henry's plans to
marry Alais (Nancy New).
The three quarrelsome,
perverted sons- John. Richard
and Geoffrey (Gregory Smith)-
compete for the royal legacy
the kingship, the title to the
wealthv province of Aquitane.
and the right to marr the
French princess Alais.
The sons form alliances with
each other, their parents, and
young King Phillip ' Fiance
(Ben Cherry) in an effort to
obtain the crown.
FICTICIOUS CHARACTERS
"The people in this play,
their character and passions,
while consistant with the facts
we have, are fictions according
to the author James Goldman.
And the characters are powerful
fictions indeed.
1 mds.iv Bowen is outstanding
as the la tenth-homosexual
Richard, the prince of slaughter
who inherited his father's brawn
but lacked his father's brains.
Mark Ramsey gives an excellent
performance as the pimply
John, "the family nothing
chosen by his father to rule, but
lacking the strength and
intelligence to manage a
kingdom- or even his vital
functions.
Gregory Smith is coldly
calculating as the treacherous
Geoffrey, the middle son.
unloved by cither parent,
seeking to rule in order to prove
his manhood. Ben Cherry, as the
youthful, petulent Phillip, is sly
and scheming, aligning his
military might to best
advantage, eagerly waiting to
gather the spoils from the royal
in-fighting.
THE ONLY PAWN
Nancy New plays Phillip's
the action, as an
n'in
lnSenue, an
object of ba.tei who l?Ved
Henry despite his betrayals. Her
comment characterizes the
action: "We have no Ronians
(here), and we have no
Christians- but the rest of the
arena we have
The set- the interior rooms of
Henry's winter retreat at
Chinon, France is beautifully
designed by John Sneden.
Margaret Gilfillan's elegant
costumes create an atmosphere
of medieval pagentry.
Incidental music, performed
live by the Collegium Musicum
at the beginning of each act. and
tapes of 12th-century English
and Italian pieces complement
the production.
"The Lion in Winter'
continues nightly through May
16 at 8:15 p.m. in McGinnis
Auditorium. Tickets are onsale
the theatre box office.
Tickets are free to students. Si
to faculty, and S2 to the public.
No arbitrary
classifications
RICHMOND Va. (AP) The
4th U.S. Circuit Court of
Appeals re-emphasized its
position today that draft boards
may not arbitrarily deny the
classification of conscientious
objector without giving its
reasons for doing so.
The court reversed the
conviction in the LS. Court of
the Western District of North
Carolina o( Charley Steele
Simpson Jr and Bobby Gene
Purdue of failing to accept
induction into the armed forces.
Judge Herbert Boreman said
in a concurring opinion that a
local board must articulate its
reasons" for denying the
conscientious objector
classification to a man who has
presented a prima facie case
being entitled
classification.
to
such a
ocia
By DON LUBi
ienation is lea
in I
jfl we accept thi
then ncrc lj
thing can and w
Animate it.
tl0n is eliminati
jenating future
ie gone
you find yours
e0 bored,
are. unable
ions. etc. the
ablv alienated,
you need mm
ii i harmful to
if ou dance apa
no i. you an
Led. If you ei
m. violent souni
?actions of any
pagtiate to deade
thmyoi. are probab
GAME CONSi
f you enjoy
stadia ilil an
Mrvoed to a gre
liei to be a spei
pipant.
ive you ever i
ncious we a
s of everythu
3kc as though it
JH a real proble
gMJbl.ng. drugs ai
Gjjne' arc distn
?u '?. s
ajjfetituies for invol
STERILE
Hsc. art studen
?niquc into the
?puv they are al
luce sterile ar
on every thir
Bronment is
flhap. they
Brar.iu their
Tty have eyes th
lot see. They
sensory impi
ho are alienate
?
Peace vigil f
(continued from page U)
protest.
Mrs. Paul said that if anyone
were to come to ihe vigils and
indicate any intention o
violence, she'would ask htm to
The vigils will be held every
Wednesday from 12 to I ?"
President Nixon withdraws W
forces from Cambodia.
She added that they had sen
. telegram to Present Nixon
on ruesday, telling himjW
they had pledged themseW
the vigils until he withdrew J
roops from ambod.a. a
' i , rurhaDS even
jossibly aftei thai pe?"P haS
until the Vietman wa
Ediiorships oPenig
Rebel magazine ani
school editor ol I ouni ,n
Applications imlst , ' lhan-
the SGA office not latei
p.m. Monday,May ?'
tNXIETY AND
lienation exi
jjgpa and poiit
te leehngs of
ijpp rootfi
BcilH
HEY P
RA.PH
Course
JRRfV&

les
' the ollly pawn" in
? as a" ingenue, an
barter who bed
ite his betrayals. Her
characterizes the
e have no Roman$
and we have no
but the rest of the
ave
the interior rooms of
winter retreat at
ranee is beautifully
by John Sneden.
Gilfillan's elegant
create an atmosphere
I pagentry.
al music, performed
! Collegium Musicum
nningot each act.and
12th-century English
i pieces complement
tion.
Lion in Winter'
nightly through May
5 p.m. in McGinnis
n. Tickets are on sale
theatre box office.
; free to students. SI
and $2 to the public.
irbitrary
lifications
D Va. (AP) The
Circuit Court of
re-emphasized its
day that draft boards
arbitrarily deny the
n of conscientious
without giving its
doing so.
ourt reversed the
in the LS. Court of
rn District of North
of Charley Steele
Jr and Bobby Gene
f failing to accept
into the armed forces.
Herbert Boreman said
irring opinion that "a
d must articulate its
for denying the
ntious objector
on to a man who has
a pnma facie case of
n tit led to such a
on.
ice vigil
from pane
11)
tul said that if anyone
ome to the vigils and
any intention ?
she 'would ask him to
dig will be held every
v from 12 to I until
Nixon withdraws W
m Cambodia
jed th.ii the
n to President

tern
ad sem
Nixon
mi that
to
?niselves
he
pleuiicu M
until he withdrew
,hodia,
roin
I
tattat.f'
Vietman ? "J
?ships open
ons must t?
office not latci
,day,Ma 18-
dan
?-?-???-?-???-?-?.
Thureday, May 14, 1970, Fountainhead, Page IS
fcocial and poltical climates produce alienation
By DON LUBOV
knation is learned, not
n
we accept this premise,
there is hope that
somihing can and will be done
Eliminate it. And when
lion is eliminated, the risk
fcnating future generations
Ac gone
jfyou find yourseli to some
ee bored, apathetic.
are. unable to make
fens, etc then you arc
jably alienated,
you need music so loud
it is harmful to the senses.
Wyou dance apart from you
her, you are probably
ated. If you enjoy violent
m, violent sounds or violent
c'tions of any kind that
Irate to deadened nerves,
you are probably alienated.
GAME CONSCIOUS
you enjoy the sports
Um you are probably
olvcd to a great degree. It
;iei to be a spectator than a
pipant.
ive you ever noticed how
Concious we are We make
s of everything. We view
as though it is a game
a real problem We love
ling, drugs and alchohol.
arc detractions, not
pivements. They are
kit ites for involvements.
STERILE ART
se. ail students who cram
lique into their heads, but
use they are alienated, they
e sterile art. But then,
everything in their
?fonment is sterile, so
?laps they are really
faying their surroundings.
have eyes that will not or
iot see. They are suffering
sensory impotence, as are
Mio are alienated
IXIETY AND DESPAIR
Klienation exists wherever
and political climates
fcte feelings of anxiety and
Bail rootlessness and
kcunts. or isolation and
apathy. Man, m this society, has
divorced himself from nature,
his fellow man. and his own real
self. Think about all the
sensitive children who give early
proof of their potentialities and
are then sacrificed like rams on
the altars of conformity.
COMPLACENCY
Complacency has become the
ideal of the democratic way of
life. We used to have an ideal to
work for and a compromise to
settle for.
Now we substitute the
compromise for the ideal,
leaving us with only a
watered-down compromise to
live with collectively.
The collective mind is the
greatest enemy of individuality
and freedom of thought and
action. The collective mind is
like water that always seeks the
lowest level of gravity. The
unahenated person struggles out
of this process to seek a higher
level of individual sensitivity
and perception.
CHANGE
What can and must be done
to eliminate alienation from
man and from society9 We will
have to change how and what
we teach, whether as parents or
as teachers.
Education means "to make
aware It does not mean, either
at home or in school, "to
program Individual awareness
does not fu human beings for
the mindless and mechanical
actions of modern industry. Nor
does it reconcile them to a
leisure devoid of constructive
purpose, it does not leave them
satisfied with passive
entertainment Awareness
"makes waves" in tts growth
and substitutes individuality for
conformity and imitiation. We
must begin to make people
aware of their real selves; and
they must accept their
individuality and bask in it
not run from it They will have
successes and failures, but they
will be themselves.
The alienated cannot accept
failure in themselves or in
others. Failure, if rightly
understood, spurs a person
toward eventual success. Failure
is not immoral. "Drop-out" is
not a dirty word. The final step
is to make failure illegal. When
this happens we will be able to
replace football with gladiators.
ACCEPT WEAKNESS
Instead of teaching our
children to hate themselves for
failing on the outside, let's teach
them to love themselves for
being themselves. We don't
ignore weakness when we love
but we do learn to accept, live
with it. and overcome it in
ourselves and others.
Fear of failure, fear of being
oneself, often leads to hatred
and violence. You cannot love
another if you do not love
yourself. And you cannot love
yourself if you feel inadequate
and full of failure.
FLEXIBLE IDEAL
Instead of a rigid, central and
authoritarian ideal, let us have
one that is flexible, individual
and permissive Instead of
forcing children to produce
objects, let us allow them to
produce joy. Let's develop
education aimed not at leaching
people how to make a living but
at teaching people how to live.
It is necessary that the
individual, at all ages, share in
those decisions, social and
political, that determine the
quality and direction of his life
The institutions of our society
now serve not the people who
do the work but the people who
collect the profits.
HAPPINESS CRUSHED
Can you really blame the
student for joining the revolt
against the Establishment' As
the "rebels" see it. government
has grown so enormous and the
weight of laws so heavy that
individual happiness which is
what the system was originally
designed to nourish is being
crushed The adults arc
convinced that we cannot
survive without all this
structure. Their children are
willing to try.
TRUTH
The student had thought of
the university as a community
concerned not with power,
force or fraud, but with
discovering the truth and
proclaiming it the truth about
himself (his real self) and others.
The fight on the campus is
really about whose needs the
university is intended to serve
the administration's or the
student's
NEW VALUES
Eventually, if we are to
survive as a species, we will have
to adopt totally new values. It is
unacceptable to say "life has
always been this way While
this statement is true, it is
equally true that life, if it is to
continue, can no longer "be this
way" To continue as we have
been going is a form of
collective suicide.
Schools will have to become
as public libraries are now: any
and all may come, stay as long
or short a time as one cares to,
attend what classes one wishes
to attend, and not be judged.
Transcripts will have to show
only those classes attended, and
not judge what was learned.
Parents, teachers, all of us,
will have to stop programming
people to be this, that or the
other thing. We must allow
human beingssimply to Bl
When this has been done, and
individuality and personal
happiness and worth reign
supreme, apathy and alienation
will disappear and humanity will
come alive, possibly for the first
time ever.
Writer urges changes
(continued from paqe 16)
unilaterally, all U S. forces
from Southeast Asia'7 Put the
radical, violence- advocating
student leaders in charge of U.S.
domestic and foreign policy? If
a democratically elected
Government, with all its vast
apparatus of experienced men in
charge of its I unctions, cannot
be trusted to conduct the aflairs
of this country, then the
country is at the brink of chaos.
Tins is precisely what some ot
the violent radicals want to
bring about Lenin's Mao
Tse-tung's. or their own.
At this dramatic moment of
the United State' history, 1
plead with well-meaning,
idealistic, reform-minded
American youths here and
elsewhere to distinguish
themselves from those who
ruthlessly and irresponsibly
themselves being either outright
traitors o' the cause ot
American or vainglorious
fanaticists exploit your
idealism, urging you to
meaninglesslv destroy property
and pushing you into the clubs
and bullets of the guardians of
the Establishment This writer,
having lived under more than
one form of "establishments
including some o the most
radical ones, can attest to you
that your Establishment
imperfect as it may be in many
respects is one o( the best
that the human race has ever
produced. Work constructively
at its improvement, instead of
harassing its functioning.
Grant received
The University has received
an award of $33,900 for its
program for preparation of
teachers of the mentally
retarded. r
The award by the Bureau of
Education for the Handicapped
of the U.S. Office of Education
will provide graduate
fellowships and undergraduate
trameeships. according to Dr.
John T. Richards, chairman ol
the Special Education
Department of the School of
Education.
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,
Every college and university in the nation has been
requested by the Association of Student
Governments, a strictly non-political o rganization. to
participate in a national student referendum on the
use of American ground troops in Cambodia.
Elsewhere in this issue you will find the statement
made by the president of the ASG and an official
ballot.
The question has been worded in a fair and
unbiased fashion and the purpose is simply to
ascertain the opinions of the nations students.
Regardless of whether you agree or disagree with
the action in question we would strongly urge you to
carefully read the statement and together with your
own individual knowledge make a decision and mark
a ballot.
As the president of ASG so aptly puts it;
'The time has come for American students to rise
above the labels imposed on them by both the
self-styled student spokesmen and national leaders
We have too long let others indicate our feelings
for us. Now we have an opportunity to express our
opinions individually without being subjugated to
allusions of minority voice of extremist radicals or an
unspeaking silent majority.
The time and opportunity has come for the
personal, individual voice of students to be heard.
Use it.
Fountainhead requests
student help ard ?eas
We would like to take this opportunity to request
students interested in journalism to consider working
on the staff of Fountainhead next year.
Many of the present staff members will not be
returning next year and several important positions
must be filled.
In order to begin publishing early in fall quarter it
will be necessary to formalize staff planning by the
end of second session of summer school.
In addition we would like to know what the
general student body feels would improve the student
newspaper.
There are many different designs and formats for a
newspaper and many different possibilities for
improvement.
We could change the size of the newspaper, for
instance, from tabloid to full size. We could use
better paper or more color.
In order to begin planning now tor next year's
paper, please write or stop by and let us know what
you the students feel we should do to improve the
paper.
Only by letting us know can we ever hope to fulfill
your expectations of your newspaper.
ounumhead
and the truth shat make vou free
ROBERT R THONEN STEPHEN BAILEY
Editor in-Chief Business Manager
Sharon Schaudies and Linda Cleveland Co News Editors
Karen Blansfield Features Editor
Donald Trausneck Sports Editor
Ira L BakerAdvisor
Student newspaper published twice weekly at East Carolina
University, PO Box 2516, Greenville, North Carolina 2 7834
Advertising open rate is $1 80 per column inch Phone 758-6366 or
758367. ???
The opinions expressed by this newspaper
are not necessarily those of East Carolina University
Dear Editor:
We are poor unfortunate
freshmen who are not writing in
complaint of the policy of
Fountainhead or the Kent
slayings or the Asiatic war as
most of the letters in the Forum
seem to be.
Wc would like to complain
about something far more
important in its proximity, that
of the ruckus and "hell-raising"
on the hill, particularly between
Jones and Aycock.
It seems that if we are forced
to live in these facilities on
campus, we should have better
enforcement of the rules against
creating a disturbance.
We have been awakened more
than half a dozen times at 2 or 3
in the morning to the sound of
firecrackers, motorcycles and
hopped-up cars, and profanity
between the dorms.
Naturally, the hall proctors
and residents can't be
everywhere at once and they do
about as good a job as they can
in our dorm but there are those
pigs on every floor who insist on
creating such a disturbance
when they have no assignments
?
By JOSEPH DAUGMAN
One cannot revive the dead
ones, but it is very urgent to
eliminate the underlying
primary causes that may lead to
repetition of similar tragedies. I
have in mind those four young
lives snatched away supposedly
by guardsmen's bullets at the
Kent State University campus.
We have heard the eloquent
pica by the father of one ol
those victims, implicitly blaming
the Establishment. One does not
argue with mourners. We are
inclined to be less sympathetic
with the student activist who
concluded his necrolog with the
words. "Don't stop here
Shall we. then, disarm the
police and the National Guard
Recall "right now' and
(continued on paqe I5
e Forum
or don't want to do them and
prevent others from doing
theirs.
We don't see as how there is
anything Fountainhead can do
about this mess but we hope
that those animals who insist in
being so inconsiderate toward
everyone else's rights will read
this and realize how childish and
immature their actions make
them seem.
Robert Herrick
Bruce Brant
Dear Editor:
What is East Carolina going to
do about the situation in this
country today? Are we going to
sit around on our apathetic asses
for the rest of our lives? Are we
going to let the administration
and our government push us
around forever0 The time to do
something and get changes made
is now. We are fooling ourselves
if we think that things will
change when we're out of
school. The time for change is
now. The students of this
country are tired of being
pushed around. We are tired of
being fed the same old bullsht.
We as students have this country
listening and looking. The time
to move peaceably is now.
Schools around the country
are closing down in order to
gain some authority in the say
so ol their schools and the
country. Thousands went to
Washington in order to show
that they cared. They did not
do this violently It was a
peaceable demonstration. The
president was scared and the
students got what they wanted.
Lets show some support at this
school and make the
administration give us a say so
in what happens. If it can be
done by just talking then let's
talk but if it can't there is only
one way to get change and that
is to STRIKE'
Michael S. Jordan
Dear Editor:
At the rally May 6th there
were many students among the
ones protesting who caUediil
calm, peaceful aciioi
self-control, and compron
"Peace, man. that's where!
at" and the rest of the bit
that still blinds so many o!i
"conscientious young people'
It is time that wc stoptaito,
peace, love and flowers.Tin
days are gone forever.
have been demonstrating ipij
the War for ten years, and to j
where it has gotten us. We si
more involved now than ew
before. All this is c?
knowledge Students are f?(
with the necessity of
other means to make Iw
their ideas to i
pig-government. It is time iw I
we take our protest tot
streets. Men. women, i
children are dying in Vietna
Cambodia, and all ovet
world every minute Mm
wait. Rhetoric, discuss
debate are all anachronic?
easv for us to compromise1
be patient for change (IN
oppression and desuuew'
far away. It's time ?
eyes and realize what-
genuine alternative is teftl
afraid well discover gl
answer is in the streets. W
tell ? that they W?
violence with violenc
we should first re
commits the first volenc
then take the 0 ?
ourselves AtkinS
Ken DuU'