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ORIENTATION ISSUE
ountainhead
"t
Vol.1, No. 54
and the truth shall make you free'
East Carolina University. P.O. Box 2516. Greenville, N.C.
Orientation Issue
Plays set for summer
By LEO W.JENKINS
Perhaps more than any other
undei taking, our annual summer
theater represents what can be
done when community and
campus unite to accomplish a
goal for their mutual benefit.
Alter determining the
feasibility of a summer theater,
wc went to community leaders
within a 50-mile radius of
Greenville and enlisted their
support.
Their response was immediate
and enthusiastic. By February
15, 1964. they had sold
$50,000 worth of season tickets
and the success of the first year
v. .is assured.
GAINED ACCLAIM
Now, six years later, with 30
productions to its credit, the
Summer Theater has gained
vide recognition and acclaim.
Wc are justly proud of it.
Many of its performers have
gone on to major productions in
New York and Hollywood and
are seen frequently on
television.
And patrons of the Summer
Theater come from far greater
distances than the original
50-mile radius from Greenville.
They travel hundreds of miles
and come here from other
states.
Our summer company usually
represents actors and
technicians from 30 or more
states and most of the major
educational institutions as well.
Praise has been heaped upon
the East Carolina Summer
Theater by critics of all of the
leading newspapers in North
Carolina and Virginia.
CURTAIN DROPS
Last year we were
disappointed. Last summer we
were not able to raise the
curtain on our sixth year.
What happened? Some of our
friends and we ourselves took
the theater for granted. Some
people assumed that their
season ticket was not needed
that year.
Faced with ever-increasing
production costs and decreasing
revenue, our producer felt he
could not safely bring in the
season.
Although we did not operate
last year, we were not defeated.
The theatre staff carefully
explored its operation to find
ways to improve and to sustain
its productions.
An appeal was made to the
legislature for supplemental
funds to help absorb rising costs
with out increasing the ticket
prices for our patrons.
RECOGNITION
The recognition of our
theatre by the legislature's;
favorable reaction to our'
request for funds again reveals
its importance to the whole
state.
The season ticket drive is now
Continued on page 11
Fountainheadlines
Education is not found entirely in the classroom. See page 23.
Summer sessions larger than in 1969. See page 2.
The Student as Nigger. See centerfold.
Seniority system under attack from liberals. See page 21.
Transit system re-evaluated. See page 4.
Professional goals and requirements not in line with those of higher
quality schools. See page 21.
SGA has twelve month system of government. See page 17.
Dean of Men and Dean of Women talk about the past. See page 10.
Cardboard Flaps. See page 15.
Student publications provide insight. See page 16.
WECU fills campus airways. See pagt 9.
Doctoral program is developing. See page 7.
SCENE from "The Lion in Winter only one of many Playhouse Productions.
Assistant Attorney General probes,
finds no proof of snipers at Kent
. , , i aotkc at Kpnt State, wht
By MARK BROWN
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) The
man heading the government's
probe of student deaths on the
Kent State and Jackson State
campuses says there is
"insufficient evidence to
support officials' claims of
sniper fire.
"We have at this time
insufficient evidence to establish
the presence of a sniper As
Atty. Gen. Jerris Leonard said
of the May 15 deaths of two
black youths in a fusillade of
police bullets at Jackson State
College in Mississippi.
CONTRADICTION
His statement directly
contradicts the report released
last Thursday by Mississippi
Gov. John Bell Williams that
said an investigation showed
state troopers were shot at by a
sniper befoi : opening fire on a
group of students outside a
women's dormitory on the
predominently black campus.
Leonard is head of the Justice
Department's civil rights
division and leader of a federal
investigation of the fatal
shootings by law enforcement
authorities of the two youths at
Jackson State and four students
at Kent State University in Ohio
and six men in Augusta. Ga.
KENT STATE
In a interview. Leonard was
asked whether his statement
could also be applied to the
deaths at Kent State, where
Ohio National Guardsmen said
they had been fired upon by a
sniper before shooting into a
crowd of students
demonstrating against U. S.
military involvement in
Cambodia.
"Yes. there is insufficient
evidence at Kent Leonard
replied.
The civil rights chief refused
to comment on whether the
probes, in the case of Kent State
Continued on page 2
Refrigerators available
for dormitory students
Refrigerators will be available
to dormitory students for the
summer, according to Bob
Whitley, President of the
Student Government
Association.
The refrigerators, leased from
a corporation in Columbia. S. C.
kimwn as Leasing. Inc have a
2.3 cubic foot capacit). and will
run on as little electricity as it
would take to run an ordinary
light bulb.
The project was approved by
the SGA last winter and spring
after bids were received from
several companies and contracts
were negotiated. The first
company with whom the
Continued on page 2

??iU?.WM?M?1fcWMMt-f I ? ?
M. ??.?? ? "a

Page 2. Fountainhead, Orientation Issue
Officials refuse to cooperate
more than a month along, had
identified the officers oi guards
shots
But he ad ? aed '?'
lacks v "
? n
-
FBI - -1 'sl
IV; ?ers
-Tl ????
the killing- at Keni State .
S te. the origii
cemeni fic ? 01
.ndange
great care must be
ssu . that the
ting
.
Liu.
OBJECTIVE
? II "the
GRAD JUR
nard
;
?
t US
. ?. sary to
?
I a
ite to
? ?
the
?
ORIGINAL VERSION
'
2
? ?
. . . ? tive ol
protecting
Turning specifically to what
STRONGER LANGUAGE
fina vei
.
i
? nt-
? ed
ters with
that the iw
? ? specific
? said ?? uld
the basis i n test mony ol
Dep ity Am. Get B
Kl
De arti N 2 n befoi
a Senate ' this
On Capitol Hill Monday.
ee Jackson Slate students
Senate extension oi the
5 tedeial Voting Rights ct,
? "the only powei we
have , the bullet is the
"Without the voting rights
hill you'll still have sadistic
whites shooting down blacks,
Warl ei Buxi the 26-yeai old
Jackson State student body
president, told a news
ference
Dorms have
refrigerators
? 0 '
tract was sij
pring quartei
lu
to
plai new contract was
ed.
Stud( ts may order then
the lobby ol the
v ei Union all day today. as
ts have done on 1 hursday
L,si week I he cost
nly S5 pet sessii , plus a
thel leposit V
airs will be done
?; m , no additi'
? unless :aused bs
on the ;
? the student.
The SGA has obtained 40
the refrigerators foi the
s tmmer. probably have
1.000 next fall. A few extra will
be on hand to replace any which
ight not work
The previous objection on the
part of 'lie administration to
such appliances in
irmitory rooms w as the drain
n the electrical system that
.uld result This unit.
wever. : l - a compressot
that will eliminate tins probl
Library hour changes
give more study time
Joynei 1 ibrary provides the
students ol II with a
continually growing collection
t 0vej 430.000 volumes
1 ocated in the centei ol the
mam campus, it is convenient to
students Approximately
4.000 peril licals are available
to the students Government
xeroxing machines,
microfilm and microfilm
readers and a numbei ol quiet,
air-t. onditioned readinj
fere i - are also
pro ided
s . ? . " slat I men
H 75 student assistants
ise the library's
stafl
CARDS ISSUED
1 ibrary cards are issue; to all
incoming freshmen, transfet
tudents. and faculty at the
begin ning ol the ear
Replacement cards cost 25
cents.
11 a student has difticuhy
locating material because it B
ihecked out i ,
because the material cam ?
found l,r : ther reason
he may request that the
librarian hold it for him whenii
is found oi returned.
RECENT CHANGES
Rece
hours i tde
more i avai
students M
rhursday it reman
; Jit On
Friday jrday the
7 45 :
p in and
open from 1 p.m .
I he
p.m each night and i boo)
can be checked oul I
time, excepl I
students ai faculty ?
page then I
FIRST SESSION opens with students attending classed
the unheard-of hour of 8 a.m.
Summer sessions
larger than 1969
ox i m a tely
idents -ire expected to itl
lina Univei ty
m e r s e
tl ; d.
. . . ' ires ai I
:tions. enrollment for the
ion w ill exc
tudent I he second
sessi i
?
to attract
DATES
i( dates are
June 8 ? July 14 and July 15 -
ig ist 20 Clasw i irk began
1 ies : . foi the first session.
Reg trati n foi the second
- ? ? hedu ed July 15.
l)r Robert Holt ECl vice
president said many ol the
. to the
this s immei -a ill b
400 COURSES
1 rhai 400
? ng ottered at E( 1 this yeat
the areas ol education, musk,
ey hi ?me economics,
pace business
administration, and political
science among others.
Loan Fund
hurt by no
repayment
The Student 1 mergency I oan
Fund, provided by the SGA, is a
service to full-time students by
making needed monetary loans.
1 i mes exist during each
quarter when there is no money
foi loans in the turui due to
? .dents wl ? gleet to repay
their loans
R tl SGA I xecutive
i .? . resolution
that . failure to
Kelly now
Air Society
commande'l
Melun K Kelly Ji
newly-elected ?"? "
. Pener .1 Che
the U e n e r j '
A molt
Squads :
Society
Arnold
, ,n .1 honorary
professional ? ?
organizati
FoceROTl
in campus and comma-
Service
included artfis
disadvantaged
rePaintg L "ther end
cil) park and other
Robert Bur
executive
Mr Society
Ait
thi
child'
airpl-
tfficei
ol
ii i
IQ70- 1
;
squadron
MissMarthal - iia w
female ' . drO"
Society ?
adniiui
Other nrtidC
VALID FO
The summer
Kill be valid
iinuier session
loth an I.D. can
Brd for surnme
Lost or stolen
jtplaced for $2.t
Each student
WAYNE ADS senior history and political science
id edit

Ganges
ly time
tudem has difficulty in
mg material because it j
oul to someone else
Jse the material cannot be
-lliV ?er reason
111 a request that the
nan hold it for him whenit
Jnd or returned
RECENT CHANGES
eceni il
rs ha
rsda it remains
? ?
a) and S ii irda) the lil
is from " 4C
and on Sunday it re
1 from I p.m ui ti
?
be ftet that
e. except by .
? faculty, v
i theii nl k
dents attending classed
telly now
ir Societv
ommandef!
Melvin K K.B) '
o General '
i . ? he Anit !?
uadron oi "ll
Arnold ?.
ifessi0"al 7??
ganizatl
,rce ROT adetss
campus and .
trvice p !)
eluded a Christman
? lirpU?
Pa,ntulg ? hn r:
Robert Burns Ml was
teeutive office'
. , 1970- I
uadron VanHoy.fll5i
Miss Martha I van,
male mei
ciety. w;
Iministrai
Othi
lebel holds workshop
for highschool students
Orientation Issue. Fountainhead, Page 3
() it ices of the literary
Igamc. The Rebel, were the
Ktmu of a workshop recently
t aspiring young writers from
1 schools in northeastern
th Carolina.
Those attending were
,rticipants of the Washington
e Arts Festival and winners
a creative writing contest in
e eight counties of the
Ibemarle area.
Manuscripts were judged
ider supervision of Dr. Erwin
ister. chairman of the English
partment with two winners
,d two honorable mentions
?gnized in each of three
itegories. poetry, short story
,d essay.
Workshop participants
selected manuscripts that would
best be presented in a magazine
similar to the format of The
Rebel striving to achieve as
closely as possible the total
visual effect. Students discussed
the more academic aspects of
literature and art in general.
"They were hoping to get a
firm basis for their selection
said Rod Kctner. editor of The
Rebel, and director o' the
workshop. He said this was
considered a "pilot" workshop
for similar ones anticipated in
future years. The Rebel recently
received its third consecutive
All-American Honor Rating
from the Associated Collegiate
Press.
Ervin introduces bil!
requiring faster trails
U.S. Senator Sam J. Ervin Jr.
(D-N.C), Chairman of the
S u b c o m m i t t e e o n
Constitutional Rights,
introduced in the Senate a
"speedy trial" bill requiring
trials of federal criminal cases
within 60 days.
He termed the proposal "a
revolutionary step forward in
our criminal law The bill is
co-sponsored by Senator Philip
A. Hart of Michigan.
ALTERNATIVE
He called for passage of such
legislation as a workable and
constitutional alternative to
preventive detention, no-knock
ummer ID cards made
Summer school photo I.D.
rds are being made in the
bby of Wright on the
Uowing dates: June 8 9,1C,11
d July IS,16 17,20 from 9
i. until 4 p.m. Each full-time
dent must pay 50 cents for
s card and show his class
hedule to get his card. Any
rt-time or special student who
Hits to have the privileges of
e card may get one for a
)0 fee.
In
15
VALID FOR SUMMER
The summer school I.D. card
ill be valid for only the
timer sessions. It serves as
bth an I.D. card and an activity
(ar?l tor summer entertainment.
st or stolen cards will be
n placed for $2.00.
?ach student is to carry his
I.D. card at all tunes and to
present it when requested to do
so by the proper officials such
as the campus police, the SGA
officials or the faculty.
USES
The cards will be used for
such things as getting into the
campus movies every
Wednesday and Friday night. A
date can get in on each card.
The card is needed to vote in
any elections or referendums
and as identification in the
Student Bank, and is often
asked for downtown when
cashing a check.
ONE FOR SPOUSE
Students can have a card
made for his spouse by paying a
$5.00 fee. To have the card
made, the student must
accompany his spouse to Wright
and present evidence that he is a
full-time student. The same
rules apply to these cards as to
the full-time students cards.
Disciplinary action may be
taken against students who
allow another student or
nonstudent to use their I.D. cards.
techniques, mandatory
sentences, and nthcr "harsh and
impractical renu es" such as
those in the D.C crime bill.
Referring spe ifically to the
current drive for use of
preventive detention. Ervin said
that it was a "fear-sponsored
reaction" to the increasing
inability of federal criminal
courts to deal with the demands
placed on the. in the modern
era. He said: We must not react
to this breakdown by the
institution of new repressive
devices which do violence to
constitutional principles and
which threaten to burden the
system even more. Instead, we
should finally do what is
constitutionally required. We
must take steps to make the
Sixth Amendment right to
speedy trial a right so far
denied to both society as well as
the defendant a reality after
all these years.
PRIORITY SYSTEM
Ervin's speedy trial bill sets
up a four-stage priority system
starting first with serious
felonies in which defendants
have been detained under high
Curriculum changes
are recommended
eterans must return
allege certification cards
llUu
iron
he Veterans Administration
kain reminded veterans training
Eider the GI Bill to return their
Unification of attendance
cards.
Veterans attending colleges
must return these cards during
last full month of every
Enrollment period. Those
training below college level must
return them every month.
REASONS
The cards are needed for two
reasons. W. R. Phillips, Manager
pf the Winston-Salem VA
Regional Office, pointed out.
One is that VA computers are
piugramed to prepare these
educational allowance checks
only after the. cards have been
received.
The other is that If the
attendance card of the veteran
attending college is not returned
at the end of the semester, he
cannot be automatically
enrolled under the GI Bill for
subsequent sessions that he may
plan to attend.
Since final checks do nol
arrive until most college
students have left the campus,
Phillips reminded veterans to be
sure to make arrangements to
have their checks forwarded by
the post office.
CHANGES
Veterans must also report
promptly to the VA any
changes in training programs
which would affect the amount
of their checks. College veterans
would do this by letter, and
bebw college level trainees on
their monthly punched card,
(Form2lE-6553a).
Veterans or dependents
interested in GI Bill training or
more information about
veterans' programs were urged
to contact the nearest VA
Office.
Exam dates set
The School of Education will
give the Comprehensive Exam in
Education on Saturdays June 27
and August 1 in Room 129 of
the Educational-Psychology
Building beginning at 1:301 p.m.
Students interested should
contact their major adviser for
m application.
PROVIDENCE, R.I. (IP)
A Rhode Island College
student-faculty committee has
recommended a major
reconstruction of the
curriculum to make it more
flexible and more responsive to
individual student needs.
RECOMMENDATIONS
Key recommendations
include: requirements of only
four courses per semester, so
that students may concentrate
on content; allowance of up to
one semester's credit for work
in community projects;
establishment of a permanent
curriculum development
committee to permit continuous
review of academic programs;
the right of individual
departments to offer any course
for one semester without prior
approval of the college
Curriculum Committee.
A further recommendation
would reduce requirements for
the bachelor's degree to 32
academic course units and one
year of physical education, with
the 32 courses divided into
three categories.
The first category would be a
general studies program of eight
courses, with options in the
humanities, math-science and
behavioral social sciences, and
required seminars in reading and
modes of communication.
EMPHASIS
Emphasis would be on
problem solving rather than data
absorption.
Explicit requirements such as
English composition, foreign
language, speech and
mathematics would be
eliminated.
The secondary category
would comprise the
concentration, or academic
major, and the third group
would meet requirements for
professional programs and
student electives.
REPORT
The eight-member
faculty-student Curriculum
Revision Subcommittee spent
eight months investigating and
preparing its report, which made
42 specific recommendations.
The new curriculum will be
introduced in Fall. 1970.
Spirit Committee
positions open
Anyone interested in serving
on the newly-organized Spirit
Committee should fill out an
application in the Student
Government office on the third
floor of Wright Annex during
oiientation.
Spirit committee activities
will include promoting spirit
and generating enthusiasm for
East Carolina athletics.
Correspondance for further
information should be directed
to: Phil Dixon, Vice-President.
Student Government
Association. P. 0. Box 2456.
Greenville. N.C 27834.
money bond. When the bill is
fully effective, all felony trials
in federal courts would have to
meet a two-month time limit.
Tax. antitrust and security cases
are exempt from the bill.
The bill also establishes a
P retrial Services Agency in
Washington D. C. and in other
selected federal courts on an
experimental basis.
RESPONSIBILITY
Ervin said: The agencies will
be responsible for making bail
recommendations, for
supervising and controlling
persons released on bail, for
assistance in the providing of
medkl employment, and other
services to these persons, and
for performing other functions
designed to insure the reduction
of pretrial crime, nonappearance
for trial, and unnecessary
pretrial detention. These
agencies are designed to put into
operation the recommendations
of the many committees which
have surveyed the operation of
the Bail Reform Act and
pointed out our persistent
failure to make that Act work as
it was intended and as it should.
Scott views
moon rock
One of tne early visitors to
see the moon rock now on
display at the Morehead
Planetarium in Chapel Hill was
North Carolina's Governor
Robert Scott
Scott, in Chapel Hill Monday
for the University of North
Carolina's Commencement
Exercises, said he was "quite
impressed" with the walnut
sized sample collected by
Commander Neil Armstrong
diring the Apollo 11 Lunar
Mission.
IN ROTUNDA
More than 2 000 Planetarium
visitors have viewed the sample
since it went on display in the
Planetarium rotunda. The 2.6 to
3 billion-year-old rock is
described by NASA as
coarse-grained, vesicular, and
crystalline. Its surface is veggy
and the density is
approximately 3.2 grams per
cubic centimeter. The
minerology is given as 40 per
cent Feldspar (Plagioclase), 25
per cent Pyroxene (Clino). 25
per cent llmenite, opaque, and
10 per cent Silica (Cristobalite).
HOURS
The public may view the
lunar sample free of charge
throughout June and July
during all regular Planetarium
exhibit hours weekdays from
12-5 and 7:30-10 p.m 10-5 and
7:30-10 on Saturdays; and 1-5
and 7:30-10 on Sundays. The
current Planetarium program,
"From Platforms in Space is
also being given every day and
evening throughout June.
rifts
???M

J.ix.?MiAU???M?-?- ???????'?
Transit system is re-evaluated
5:
SP?C sess
? t ftrl - "
j j; - ?
- ?
? -
,r T.XL 1 itauaa ;e?at? f?t out ibe ?tt?a
? ' ?- - - ?
not to have a transit system
?
AFROTC scholarship
applications now open
-
- ?
who ?
1 fit I
nuc .v- 1971-72
? th ? .
.
MEMB?R$
S
? .
?
-

ind - -?
1 wane ' I
? v chobnhq
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PASS EXAM
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flying : : 1 - '
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at
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Maxwt
Drug abuse workshop
planned for summer
e workshop 1 lruf
education and the pro!
j , ? ??-? ichedu :
?
1
th r irtei I ?' :
??. r I
. warded il e wi
complei
- " ' ' "
K " - ' ??
is sc I for July 20-31 wit
- ' ?
TEACHERS
I ' - ? ?? "
per ' ? - ?? ?' " - '?'? ??? "
Physical Ed - "
i' : pecialtst x
H ? - Psy d D s
h ; :a and th er p 1 '
. - ?? - . ; ectui
! ?? rdfflfl
D- Tr. mas H. Johns r idfl
? - . . ? ? 3
? tl :ulum
EMPHASIS
Empha ' " - v (Ua
-i ?. 1 ' ?' - sdxtaria
?
: lify the drug
? ib .
? . 1 ? . - - - :
? pecifk ii -
idenuf) - ?' rj
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I
Workshops are held
on alcohol studies
COMPUTING CENTER provide testing, grading, data storage, and many other services
to ECU
Management development seminar
has select group of participants
?
. ldr
A
EMPHASIS
M ?
;? . . Board
- 1 ? :
I
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?
I ,l" c ecu in
-? ? : ii ik b fl idies
da) ind ?
. with the fust l(
.
Pr ? the 10 ? - urs
1 by the niverstt) and
b J nes Alcohol
- Netp teachers 1
if the
ng through the 1
M Jorgensen,
in u : the Health
1 Department
r d i n a t o ' 'he
wod -he profek
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sta"
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Wa
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5 - E"iiMri
Campus movies ECU grad now head n ?
? ?
MANAGEMENT SKILLS
lacl Steve McC
fk , j
Wneht ? 1 11
?
Lynn lard j lg
. . ha bee
irse in the
P) p ? the
?
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?
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1 w

olarship
now open
T
Z'i-
4 '
MEMBERS
" : ' "?
Orientation I isue Fountainhead, Page 5
THE RECORD BAR
THE SOUTH'S MOST COMPLETE RECORD STORES
Hurry, Tuesday Only!
A SUMMER EXTRAVAGANZA
FREE ALBUMS GIVEN AWAY EVERY HOUR
SAVE ON THESE GREAT ALBUMS AND TAPES EVERY HOUR
' - F ret Ron
' " - tig ???.
? ' r km

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: - - " rrr.il - ;i
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workshop
summer
r. Thomas H.
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are held
studies
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6 ? - - . Prod
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rvr- ? ? oh Gambui
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all with 1 J
l rdmat
Infoi v 3
Waltet P S if4
? a . n: NIC
head nurs?
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AND CASSETTE TAPE REG. $6.98 NOW ONLY $4.99
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8 q P M WOODSTOCK ALBUM AND ALL ARTISTS WHO APPEARED AT WOODSTOCK
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(3). ALL 45S ONLY 75 CENTS EACH. GREAT NEW SHIPMENT OF OLDIES NOW IN STOCK
record bar
discount records
DURHAM

S'Jvwi i ???-? i 0m4
Campus HMites ? ? ? ? a??
r i hjrnf oresidenf will speak
Bre.tman appointed Ass.stant D,rector Student pre a k
Biologists start
research n
rOect
- ?
ECU designated as NTE test center
Book-A-Year Club founded
? :
?
Research granf Stroud wins Fenly award
ant some?
x
KAPPA TAU
KEG PARTY with FREE BEER
Every Wednesday Night During
Orientation

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rides Call 752-9235
807
Third Street
ecor
ring
:acing a recon
ho re than 10.00
fall. ECU will
feneral As:
J2? 575 000 in
for capital imp
liysical facilities
President Le
Isclosed the 1
nprovements "
m organization
ICU alumni a
jlaleigh.
Several of the
fciority list ar
lollar items.
PROJI
One is a $3.2
the present J
Library. Anoth
lr building fo
inguage clas:
losting $3
instructional !
jesting 1
Industrial a
Education b
b 850.000, ar
fcuilding costin
Keology Bu
Kl 700 000 are
These are h
?jeeded urgent 1
?'We have ass
triority becausi
ow and will
Hnore in the nei
MORE IMPF
Other E
Improvement
Include $1,1'
o n d i t i o n i i
lormitories
purchase of lai
O 5
Continued Irom
Mid a central r
She chuckk
)f a coed socia
just car
lan she jok
Concerning
kystem. Miss I
Although she
n depth, sht
nth students.
She favors
Hid possibly
foi freshmen i
o help
?ulghum wil
nth the girls
luring orienta
AD
As advice
arns them tl
the step from
miversity, tl
v e r y t h i n j
ton side rati
thoroughly al
they go into.
She s a id
Emphasize th
ire rules am
they must fol
She also
important thi
time to aca
(quarter.
"The acac
mmm

d rv
w briefs
logists start
search project
: . .
?!

ecord enrollment will
ring record budget
Orientation Issue. Fountainhead, Page 7
Doctoral program moving
BEER
I a record enrollment of
tore than 10.000 students next
fell ECU will ask the 1971
Kcneral Assembly for
2?575 000 in appropriations
for capital improvements for
,hsical facilities here.
President Leo W. Jenkins
isclosed the 1971-73 capital
nprovements "priority list" at
rganizational meeting of
alumni and friends in
ialeigh.
Several of the projects on the
Hority list are multi-million
ollar items.
PROJECTS
One is a $3.2 million addition
, the present Joyner Memorial
Library. Another is a School of
rt building for $3,740,000. A
inguage classroom building
testing $3,935,000. an
Instructional Media Building
posting $1,925,000. an
ldust rial and Technical
iducation building costing
fc2.850.000, an Administration
Juilding costing $1 360.000, a
jeology Building costing
1 700 000 are being requested.
These are facilities which are
heeded urgently Jenkins said.
fWe have assigned them top
Priority because they are needed
how and will be needed even
lore in the near future
MORE IMPROVEMENTS
Other ECU capital
Improvement requests will
Include $1,145,000 for air
fond it ion ing of three
lormitories $3 million for
burchase of land, in addition to
the Physics
$2.075 000
Building.
ALSO
Also: Addition to the heating
plant and steam distribution
system. S66X.000; extending
heating lines to the new
gymnasium. $70,000:
converting East Cafeteria into a
conference center. $85,000:
renovation and alterations to
the Wahl-Coates school,
$1,310,000: prefabricated
storage building for
maintenance department,
$233,000. scenery shop for the
Drama Department $160,000:
FM radio station equipment.
$40 000
The list of priority budget
requests will be submitted to
the Advisory Budget
Commission this summer during
the commission's tour of all
state-supported institutions.
ECU is the first institution ofo
higher learning in the state
system to disclose its "Priority
list" for capital improvement
requests.
Campus housing
Campus housing for summer
school is altered from the
regular housing for the school
year. Freshman women will be
in Fleming, undergraduates in
Greene and White dorms, with
graduate students in Jarvis.
All male students will reside
in Scott and the first floor of
Jones while workshops will be
housed in Belk. New Dorm and
the rest of Jones.
ECU is moving forward in its
planning and development ol
full-fledged doctoral programs
in a number of disciplines.
President Leo Jenkins said
recently.
"Let me assure you that we
approach the development of
doctoral programs with a sense
of mission Jenkins told an
ECU Alumni Day dinner.
"We know full well that it is
through such development that
we will attain our full status as a
university and achieve the full
capacity to serve this region as it
strives for a better life
ADVANCEMENT
Jenkins described
authorization by the last
General Assembly to expand
ECU programs upward to offer
doctorates as "the most
important advance since our
elevation to university status
He added that although new
master's degree programs will be
developed as the need arises,
"we have reached the point of
offering the range of master's
programs that are usually found
at a university of this size
For this reason, he said,
legislative authorization to
develop doctoral programs
"came at the moment of
University readiness To
implement the new authority,
he said "we have spent the past
year preparing these programs
FIRST CLASS
In the same address, Jenkins
told the alumni and other
dignitaries gathered for the 61st
annual Commencement this
weekend, that "barring major
roadblocks, we should be able
to enrol! our first class of
medical students in September
1971
"1 urge you to keep in mind
that despite the agitation of a
few. all of us can be proud of
the support a vast majority of
our students have given in
helping provide a climate at East
Carolina which is conducive to
the pursuit of an education
GROUNDWORK
In laying groundwork for
doctoral programs, the
University policy of "open
competition in higher
education" was adhered to,
Jenkins said. All schools and
departments confident of
readiness were invited to join an
"internal competition" to offer
the first doctorates. Twelve
disciplines elected to prepare
eight proposals for PhD's and
four doctorates in professional
fields. "By next Fall, we hope
to have selected the very best
from this group for trustee
consideration he said.
MEDICAL SCHOOL
The 1969 General Assembly
also appropriated funds for
planning and developing a
two-year medical school at
ECU. Jenkins said experts and
consultants "agree that our
concepts of a two-year school
are sound and feasible ECU
already has recruited several
renouned basic medical
scientists, he said.
A third major academic step
has been development of the
EC U Allied Health and Medical
School programs which he said,
"are moving along in a sound,
deliberate and yet meaningful
manner A new building to
house the School of Allied
Health and Social Professions
should be completed in 15
months.
JUNIOR YEAR ABROAD
Jenkins also disclosed that
ECU is working toward
establishing a junior-year-abroad
program. He cited this as "our
most dramatic move in the field
of international education
Under the proposal. ECU
students would complete the
equivalent of an academic year
in Bonn, Germany, where the
University hopes to secure a
renovated chateau on the banks
of the Rhine River and library
resources of the University of
Bonn.
"We feel sure the program
will grow and prosper, and we
already have expansion plans
which include the lease of a
conveniently located small
resort hotel in Bonn to be
available in 1973 and the
possible use of an already
existing language laboratory
center just an eight minute ferry
ride across the Rhine River
Feature story
Ira L. Baker, assistant
professor of Journalism and
English, is the author of a
feature story in the current issue
of Editor and Publisher,
nationally known trade journal
of the newspaper industry.
o sorority men? WRC lessens women's rules
?ii i ? ? - J?:?a muov mittl ?m no out
continued from page 10
nd a central recreation area.
She chuckled at the thought
ffa coed social fraternity.
I just can't see a sorority
Ian she joked.
Concerning a pass-fail grading
kystem. Miss Fulghum said that
Wthough she has not studied it
n depth, she has discussed it
vith students.
She favors pass-fail for seniors
Imd possibly juniors, but never
loi freshmen or sophomores.
To help freshmen. Miss
hilghum will have a session
pith the girls and their parents
luring orientation.
ADVICE
As advice to freshmen, she
tarns them that when they take
the step from high school into a
Jniversity. they need to take
very thing into serious
Consideration and think
thoroughly about activities that
Ihev go into.
She said she wants to
Emphasize the fact that there
ire rules and regulations that
they must follow.
She also warns that it is
Important that they give lots of
Pirne to academics their first
iquartcr.
"The academic record they
make the first quarter will be
the most important because the
student that finishes this quarter
with below a C average feels he
is a failure and becomes
depressed many times. His
whole attitude changes
Miss Fulghum's plans for the
future arc to remain where she
is. as dean, and to continue her
studies in guidance and
counseling.
After all. she's expected to
keep up with 5 000 girls!
By BECKY NOBLE
There are ten women's dorms
on campus, and the problems
which arise from living in them
are dealt with by the Women's
Residence Council.
The WRC has three main
purposes. One is to bring about
a more unified and co-operative
relationship among women
students. Working closely with
the dean o( women and other
advisors, the WRC strives to
improve campus life for women.
The WRC also strives to
promote a high standard of
conduct for the women.
A third purpose is to insure
uniform interpretation and
enforcement of women's rules.
The WRC has been active this
year in changing the women's
rules. It has done away with
most of the outdated rules
which were hindrances.
The most significant change
Mallory is championship coach
. uA civ in i??i
Continued from page 10
time too.
Mallory realized that he was
limited to playing baseball. He
prepared to go back to school.
He got his degree in
counciling and taught at several
high schools and colleges, while
coaching baseball.
While at El on College.
Mallorv coached his teams to six
Carolina Conference
championships in seven years.
)n 953, Mallory came to
East Carolina as head baseball
coach.
In his first year. Mallory was
sick and Earl Smith coached
He started the next year on a
long string of victories. In eight
years, he coached six
championship teams.
In 1957. Mallory became
Dean of Men.
The highlight of his career as
coach came in 1961.
His ECC Pirates won the
NA1A national championship,
capturing every award
presented, including the
Sportsmanship Award. The
team boasted three All
Americans and the Most
Valuable Player of the Year
That same year. Mallo.v
recieved the Will Winne Award.
This award was presented to
him as the outstanding
contributor to baseball from
North Carolina.
1962. Mallory retired as
head coach to become Dean of
Men full time.
Mallory is still active in
baseball Every summer he
coaches for two weeks at the
Ted Kluszwski Baseball Camp at
Baimbridge. Ohio.
In 13. he wrote "Baseball
Fundamentals" aimed at the
college player. Last spring he
wrote "Baseball Fundamentals
for Teenage Players Both
books are widely used.
Every spring Mallory helps
with the baseball work-outs at
ECU.
Why did he give up baseball?
"I wanted to work with all the
men at ECU Mallory said.
was doing away with sigi Ing out
on dates.
Beginning next fall, girls must
only sign out when they are
spending the night out of the
dorm.
Another important change
was the curfew change to later
hours.
For freshmen, curfew
changed from 11 to 11:30 p.m.
on Monday through Thursday:
from 12:30 to 1 a.m. on Firday
and Saturday; and from 12 to 1
a m. on Sunday.
For upperclassmen, curfew
changed from 11:30 to 1230
on Monday through Thursday:
from 1 to 2 a.m. on Firday and
Saturday; and from 12 to 1 a.m.
on Sunday.
In addition to changing the
rules, the WRC set up an office
in Green dorm where the
chairman holds regular hours
open to women students.
The WRC also awards the
Ruth H. White Scholarship of
S200 and has set up an
emergency loan fund of S20 for
women.
This spring the WRC and the
MRC sponsored a field day on
the mall.
The new president is Jane
Hand.
. - ?

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Greeks promote campus togetherness
? - ? :
TRADES ACCEPTED
SERVICE DEPARTMENT
SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNTS
SONY HARMONY HOUSES0UTH
401 EVANS STREET - DOWNTOWN
752-3651 or 752-2637
Bronson Matney
v '? I
1

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ECU
radio static
ings. And WI
;ption to this ru
hit WECU has
most of
interparts. Not
plying contemt
news to the I
making a profl
(something mar
country are m
Aerving as a tra
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radi
THE BIG!
'ECU, 'The
In able to accoi
nigh a more th
;utive staff,
iouncers who ;
operate to
?ticn's goals
tipliugness of
?Bcutivc staff ar
to work
come what a
irmountable oc
ie change in
tan this ye;
larily the n
Son's prograr
hiard Irwin,
iran of radio i
ight his ideas
and put then
st Music" fo
successfully
fall quarter,
vin is respor
the station's
its technical q
IMPROVI
'hile servi
jineer. Irwi
reared the ci
ties, install
trol room f
news use,
maintained tran:
dOflliv .i ' cr
deigned WECL
"Solid Gold Spec
The entire fo
Sound II-mi (the
records are playe
ted. etc.)
lat were th
;he voice ti
iur guy, R.I
win state
lem at the 1
wit getting eac
announcers to i
following all th
and there were
would eventuall
of the sta
their individual
stolen. But WEC
?deration
SIGNE
. I u ! t h e
understood soo
WEcr signed
Octohn , giv
practical tes
programming co
Borne mino
been made sine
Irwin said, "but
pic idea of p
the con net
hat spanned the
"The Big 57'
than sound pro
?SO show a pro

Orientation Issue. Fountainhead, Page 9
' ? '
FRA'
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WECU fills campus
?A radio station is many
ngs. And WECU is no
ception to this rule.
But WECU has more faces
tn most of her modern
interparts. Not only is she
sfcplymg contemporary music
B news to the ECU student.
B making a profit while doing
(something many stations in
country are not doing), she
Serving as a training ground
students who plan to go into
lo.
THE BIG 57'
ECU, "The Big 57 has
In able to accomplish all this
Hugh a more than competent
Mcutive staff, a team of
ann
CO-1
st a i
will
exec
staff
over
not I
. - ed
'
15.000
On
in the
i

s
Drafi ? iQO
luly.
System
? rCurti$T?
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Art W
sequeotfj
f if iii
He
'
ncers who are willing to
icrate to achieve the
,n's goals, and the
gness
"1
-
?; ? "? 1
'?? 1
" r ? 1
. 1
of both the
ive staff and the general
to work together and
me what at times seems
Brmountable odds.
Hie change in campus radio
begun this year, and was
Harily the result of one
pets programming ideas.
Richard lrwin. a five-year
veteran of radio and television,
brought his ideas to "The Big
yP and put them to work in a
"Most Music" format that has
been successfully in operation
He fall quarter.
in is responsible not only
the station's sound but also
Its technical quality.
IMPROVEMENTS
hile serving as Chief
ineer. Irwin completely
ired the current control
ities. installed a second
rol room for production
news use. installed and
tained transmitters in all
is. a.d conceived of and
H"cd WECU's automated
pd Gold Spectacular
le entire format, from the
Hnd Hour (the order in which
irds are played, commericals
ted. etc.) to the news
at. were the brain children
fche voice that calls itself
lurguy, R.I
twin stated. 'The big
Alcm at the first of the year
getting each one of the
sneers to understand how
wing all the new rules
there were a lot of rules
Id eventually work for the
of the station. A lot felt
individuality was being
n. But WECU was my only
ideration
SIGNED ON
But the announcers
erstood soon enough, and
?U signed on in early
Jober, giving the first
Jctical test to Irwin's
jamming concepts.
Some minor changes have
made since fall quarter
in said, "but the basic 'Most
Jc' idea of programming has
been the connecting thread that
?lspanned the year
?The Big 57" must do more
than sound professional, it must
?S0 show a profit on the books.
R. Grant Range, former
station business manager and a
senior from Burlington, worked
most of the year with a sales
staff that often dwindled to
disappointing levels, but
managed to bring WECU
through its most profitable year.
SELLING FORMULA
WECU's selling formula is
nothing special according to
Range. "We have a good sound
and a lot of listeners, so
naturally the merchants want to
buy commercials from us
"Our copy and production
departments have a way with
commercials Range added.
"When we do a spot it not only
sells the product but the
students like it as well
Range is serving as station
manager of WECU this year.
Concerning his new position.
Range said. "It's going to be a
real challenge to see if we can
equal or surpass all the lecords
we set for ourselves this year. I
think we can do this by showing
the advertiser that WECU
reaches more students than any
other radio station
PUBLIC SERVICE
The job of co-ordinating the
public service effort falls on
program director Jim Davis.
Davis gathers the data for the
public service promotions and
then approves teir production,
as well as all commercial
production.
Davis, who got his start in
radio at WECU, said Those are
the two main objectives of
WECU: to give the ECU student
with an interest in radio a
chance to get the practical
airways
knowledge that it would be
impossible to obtain any other
way, and to give the ECU dorm
student good, listenable radio
GROWTH
Jim Hicks is serving as radio
business manager. He stated, "I
would like to see us grow as
much next year as we have this
year, both financially and
artistically Hicks, a sociology
major, has done much to help
the morale of this year's staff,
and often serves as a "Dear
Abby" to the 57 FUNTIMERS.
Chances are if you asked any
of the 57 FUNTIMERS what
they thought WECU was, you'd
get a different answer from each
of them. But they, along with
the majority of the dorm
students at ECU would
probably agree that "The Big
57" is a good sounding,
professionally operated and
contemporary radio station.
CLOSED
And as the experts will tell
you, in a city the size of
Greenville, you don't find more
than one radio station that fits
that description.
WECU has closed up shop for
the summer in order to put a
new face on the control and
production rooms. In addition
to the new paneling, a new
control board is being installed.
With the new board "WECU
should have a much fuller
sound, as well as the ability to
add more variety to the
programs says Grant Range.
Next Fall WECU will return
to the air 24 hours a day "with
more music more often
Rebel receives third
All-American rating
Continued from page 16
distributed to all incoming
freshmen during the orientation
periods during the summer.
The Key includes short
descriptions of all campus
services, organizations,
departments, activities, and
regulations. A long section on
the Student Government
Association, the governing body
of the students by the students,
provides facts for all students
interested in that aspect of
campus life. All students should
read and understand that
section in particular. The
judicial system, a part of the
SGA is also c overed. for the
major part of the discipline on
campus is handled by the
students' own courts.
The Buccanneer is the
student yearbook, issued in the
spring. This year the books were
held up in printing and thus
could not get to the students on
time, but will be distributed
during the summer and next
fall.
BUCCANNEER
The Buccanneer attempts to
capture the most enchanting
moments of the year and seal
them in a book that will
provide a remembrance in the
future. It is thus a memory
book as well as a valuable
historical work for the school.
Staff membership, here as in
all student publications, is open
to all interested students, no
prior experience is required.
Paid positions are available. The
Buccanneer office is on the
third floor of Wright building.
The Rebel is the student
literary magazine. It provides
the student body with an outlet
for creativeness. whether in
poetry, prose, art photography,
or whatever field one may be
interested in. Under the current
editorship of Rod Ketner, the
Rebel this spring won its third
All-American rating among
college and university literary
magazines.
REBEL
The Rebel is published once a
quarter, with an occasional
supplement, such as last year's
satirical supplement. It too, is
staffed entirely by students.
The work of the student
publications should be faciliated
somewhat during the next year
when the Department of English
will be able to offer a number of
new journalism courses which
will supplement the number of
such courses that were available
to students.
Every aspect of campus
publication, whether layout, ad
markup, writing, editing, design,
or typing, will be covered by
one or another of the journalism
courses.
Interested students should
look into this field when they
come to ECU. The campus
publications need student help
in order to provide their services
to the students.
Art exhibit
Works in interior design by
Richard Klingman, senior in the
School of Art. will be exhibited
this week at the Baptist Student
Center.
Freshman orientation will begin
Beginning on June 23-25. all
new freshman students enrolled
for fall quarter at ECU, will be
run through various orientation
programs. The purpose of these
orientation programs is to
introduce the new students to
higher education.
There will be six of these
orientation programs spaced
throughout the summer. The
first session begins on Tuesday
June 23 and continues until the
25th. The dates for the other
programs are: July 1-2. 8-9.
22-23. 29-30; and August 5-6.
Registration for the first and
following sessions begins on
Tuesday the 23rd from 3-7.
Girls will register in Unstead
dormitory while the boys will
register in Jones dorjnitory.
GENERAL MEETING
After registration is
completed the new students will
attend a general introductory
meeting which will expose them
to the campus. They will be
given a movie tour of the
campus.
The new students will also be
required to take various tests.
The first tests begin on Tuesday
night and include the Math and
English pre-tests. On Wednesday
the tests will include the foreign
language placement tests and
those who have special
proficiency for Math can take
the Math 65. 75. andor 120
by-pass test.
After the testing on
Wednesday, a meeting will be
held entitled "Campus Values"
at which the new students will
have a chance to talk to the
campus and town ministers.
MOVIE
That evening. Dean
Alexander plans to have a movie
shown in Wright Auditorium.
For one hour on both
Wednesday and Thursday, the
freshmen will meet with student
counselors who will inform
them on various aspects of
school. Such things as the SGA.
rules, grading system,
withdrawals from school, etc.
will be discussed.
The new students will also
have the ID cards made and will
pre-register for fall quarter.
They will also have meetings
with the Dean of Men and the
Dean of Women.
There will also be an
academic counseling session at
which each major department
on campus will have a room
open for any students who have
questions concerning that
particular department.
The Fraternities and
Sororities will inform new
students about the campus
social organizations.
On Thursday, the last day,
the students will receive their
test grades.
There will also be a small
orientation program for the
parents. The parents are invited
to attend the student sessions
concerning campus life. The
parent will also be invited to
attend a meeting with
administrative officials where
Pirate cannon
ECU plans to purchase a
pirate deck cannon (used for
firing salutes) in hope to
promote spirit and create
enthusiasm for athletics. A fund
dirve held Spring Quarter netted
$180 of the required $600 for
purchase of the five-foot
cannon.
According to SGA
Vice-President Phil Dixon,
booths will be located in the
Union Lobby and Soda Shop
this week, and all donations will
be greatly appreciated.
they will be informed of such
things as financial aid, student
affairs, infirmary,
entertainment, admissions, and
the registrar's office. There will
be a coffee house for the
parents where they will meet
with the various Deans of the
School.
This year's orientation is
expected to be the largest of the
school's history with an
approximate attendance of
2,500 new students.
Draft call stays
the same
WASHINGTON (AP) The
Defense Department today sent
out a call for drafting 15,000
men into the army in July, the
same number as in May and
Juni.
The Pentagon said it expects
to daft between 150.000 and
180.000 men this year
compared with 299.000 :n
1969.
Draft calls are sharply down
from last year because the
United Stated is reducing the
size of its armed forces as it
withd.aws troops gradually
from Vietman.

tw Pi?mmh?(.HIM'm
(;igViJVf?v i
Fulghum views Education
C??OL
W'JM E 68
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Mallory is baseball personified
Join the jQjQ Crowd a
Pizza inn
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SECOND N ?
f - '? 1 For I
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, HOtftLEANING
Hour Glass Gleaners
WUN 1- IN CLRS SERVICi
14th and Oriei St tmm Kcnm Fro H?ke ?
- pteU Laoadf) and Dry (leaning Service
?- the Wad gtoi Set u i
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BEGINNING
was the I -
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Senatoi ;
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JAMES MALLORY, Dean of Men
coach.
Greenville's Only Bridal Shop
(prides eautiful
HO GREENVILLE BLVD. WJITE 2 ? DIAL 7W 1744 ? GREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA 27?3
Playclotkes, and Pants, and Prttty Party Somethings for Brides and Afterlives and Things
Stud
By ROB I
The director
In ion, Miss
iendenhall, Pro
liss Susan J
(resident Steve
,tlicr staff !
kgether to r
Carolina Union
Miss Mendei
jjnion should b
lace where
omfortable anc
And in truth
flect some of
oversized s
ie air-condil
?elude sofas a
Wax in.maga.i
BTime" to "Ntf
ical area new
hind, piped
seep to, and i
pnotied by.
GAIV
I For those
Bean fun and
lhjn offers
(onopoly.
ular sociabl
erhaps aft
me of S(
ion users n
the patio w
the officia
nphlet. suit
tier the star
Heavors are
with c
ady eye. an
knge may r.
pool.
STRENUC
If a stuck
?nuous aci
I provid
ftball. vol
s k e t b a 11
ipment.
After athl
dent Unit:
return to
Ichen for i
n relax in
m listeni
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In any
ion user
thora of
Union
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pus con
liable fac:
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BULLE1
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JS
tion
Orientation Issue, Fountainhead, Page 11
i
CV5

-
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A 27S34
Student Union provides variety of activities
By ROBGRINGLE
The director of East Carolina
nion, Miss Cynthia Anne
endcnhall. Program Supervisor
jss Susan Jordan. Student
'resident Steve Apple and many
thcr staff members work
jgethcr to make the East
arolina Union a student union.
Miss Mendenhall feels the
nion should be "functional. A
lace where students feel
mifortable and at home
And in truth the union does
fleet some of the trappings of
oversized suburban family,
air-conditioned facilities
fclude sofas and arm chairs to
.ax in. magazines ranging from
?Time" to "Newsweek" to read,
cal area newspapers to hide
jhind, piped in music to fall
peep
tor
101
For
lean
on
to. and a color TV to be
ized by.
GAMES
those who enjoy good
un and parlor games, the
offers bridge, canasta.
opoly. dominoes and
mlar sociable diversions.
Perhaps after a stimulating
me of Scrabble. Student
ion users may want to retire
the patio which is. according
the official Summer Union
knphlet, suitable for 'dancing
?idei the stars Such romantic
Jldeaors are not f?r a11' a,ui
lose with quick reflexes, a
ady eye. and a pocket full of
Cnge may prefer table tennis
? pool.
i STRENUOUS ACTIVITY
"If a student prefers more
Inuous activity, the Union
ill provide bicycles, and
tftbalL volleyball, football,
s k e t b a 11 and tennis
ipment.
fter athletics, perhaps the
ident Union user would like
return to the Union reserve
jchen for a hardy meal, and
n relax in the music listening
m listening to a favorite
lord.
n any average day. the
on user may utilize a
thora of popular facilities.
Union is an Informal
ting place of much of the
pus community, and the
liable facilities cater to the
ids and desires of all.
BULLETIN BOARD
kn the entrance, a student
iy vote during elections, make
iephone calls, find out what's
fcpening by reading the Today
Hletin Board, or see if anyone
Beds a ride or is driving where
he wants to go by glancing at
the Rides-Riders Board.
Bulletin boards are available
for use by campus
organizations, and for people
buying or selling or looking for
roommates.
Many special weekly events
are planned for the summer.
Those who are interested may
play duplicate bridge nightly.
WATERMELON
When the price of
watermelon goes down, the
Union will sponsor a free
Watermelon Feast on the Mall.
Every Thursday evening there
will be free ice cream and Bingo
in room 201 of the Union. On
Thursdays, a Slimnastics class
meets for those who would
improve their shape.
Summer Games Tournaments
are determined by student
interest. Any student who
thinks a certain activity utilizing
the union facilities would be of
interest to others has only to
talk with the Union staff.
A student interested in a
Chess Tournament for the
summer arranged a conference
with Union Director Miss
Mendenhall not long ago. Miss
Mendenhall agreed it would be a
fine idea if enough interest
could be generated, and
Program Supervisor Miss Jordan
talked over plans with the
student.
Other special events are being
planned. Again, student interest
will determine their success.
'?Summerfolk a scheduled
folk-fest would give studenl
performers a chance to sing or
play in front of a student
audience.
POPULARITY
The East Carolina Union
offers many and varied facilities
and opportunities for the
student's lesiure and extra
curricular time. The popularity
of the Union and Union
activities is positive proof that
the Union Staff works hard and
well. The physical facilities they
have to work with, however, are
far from adequate. Miss
Mendenhall feels that only two
billiards tables is "ludicrous"
and thinks other facilities are
generally "Inadequate. There
are never enough rooms
Steve Apple. Student Union
President agrees: "The Union is
inadequate when compared with
Faculty Senate approves
of student membership
By WAYNE EADS
Student membership on
academic committees is an issue
currently being considered by
main universities across the
nation. The Committee on
Committees of the Faculty
Senate, in a program on the
analysis and development of the
structure of the Senate,
proposed last year that students
be placed on academic
committees of that body.
This move was a basic step in
allowing students more
representation in the governance
oi their own university and of
their own activities in the
academic community.
QUESTION
The members of the
Committee studied the
question: Will the participation
of students in this phase of
academic governance make
education more relevant for the
individual student and enhance
the overall educational program
of the university?
In their report to the Faculty
Senate the Committee showed
their study had consisted of a
twofold approach. A
estionnaire was sent to a
number of universities asking
for information relating to this
matter. This was an effort to get
national consensus. Local
the unions of other schools the
size of ECU.
A new University Union is in
the planning stages, but will not
become a physical reality for
several years. In the meantime,
the union staff makes every
effort to please you the student
to the best of their ability.
Drop-add causes headaches
for students who go through it
feeling was sampled through an
open hearing on the matter.
The questionnaire was sent to
85 schools in the United States.
More than three-fourths of the
fifty-nine replies received stated
that students were allowed to be
members on some academic
committees.
REPORT
According to the report.
"Qualifications for students to
serve on academic committees
varied, but the trend was toward
the requirements that a student
be a full-time undergraduate or
an upperclassman. At most ol
the institutions, students were
selected for service on academic
committees through the
independent action of the
students, but about one school
in five indicated that the
selection would be subject to
the approval of the
administration
Eleven written statements
were received by the committee.
Ten of these were from faculty
members and the other was
from the SGA. All of these
statements were favor. Me to the
proposition of student
participation.
To quote excerpts from the
report: "I believe that such a
policy (student participation on
Continued on page 14
Drop-add means tremendous
headaches to most of the
students who go through it each
quarter. But it does not have to
be a painful process. If a student
knows the proper procedure and
the necessary materials, he can
end half the problem.
Drop-add begins when a
student finds that he is
dissatisfied with his schedule,
for whatever reason. He should
see his adviser immediately and
talk over the problem. General
College students should go to
the basement of the old gym.
the Memorial Gymnasium, to
see their advisers.
The student's adviser will fill
out a drop-add form which the
student must take to the
things gO
Coke
drop-add lines with him. He
should also see the teachers of
any courses he is dropping, and
get his class cards from them.
They should be taken to the
drop-add lines.
A student will be admitted to
the drop-add center only if he
has his drop-add form, his class
cards, and his pink class
schedule, which he obtained
during registration. Inside, there
is a row of desks with the letters
of the alphabet distributed
along them. The student should
go to the letter signifying the
first letter of the courses he
wants to drop or add.
In going through drop-add a
student should remember that
Continued on page 17
Summer Theater set
Continued from pane 1
impressively ahead of last year's.
The subsidy from state funds
will also help.
However the destiny rf the
summer theatre is ultimately in
the hands of the people of our
immediate area in particular
and it is they alone who can
guarantee that it will become a
permanent institution.
Its entertainment value
during the hot summer months
is obvious; its cultural
contributions to our region, a;
well as to our entire state, also
speak for themselves.
Scheduled for the theatre's
seventh year are:
Doily "The Pirates of
Penzance "George M A
Funny Thing Happened on the
Way to the Forum and "Man
of La Mancha
Two of these musicals are still
running in New York. To see
them there you would pay
probably three times what it
will cost you if you visit
McGinnis Auditorium. We urge
you to attend. We guarantee
you will not be disappointed.
You will enjoy yourself and
will help to provide a firm basis
for the permanent operation of
this valuable attraction to living
in North Carolina.
j ,? t ola Bottling
Company. Inc.
Gr cc
rwiile, N.C.

1
??

Page 12, Fountainhead, Orientation la
By GERALD FARBER repnnted from DA.LY SPECTRA Tuay
April 4. 1967. Gerald Farber ,s Assoc.ate Professor of English at Cal State
LA.
5!
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Firs
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but t
are

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f human needs a s. And I -? - ?
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see hai - -
SEPARATE AND UNEQUAL
Itai la ?- " ' 8
my colleagues gel
eknow
? ,ei In at lea ? - tnere
. v. ? IgainSt
r- . ? ? ?? ke its
king ' atel his a - - - ? ?
POLITICALLY DISENFRANCHAISED
Politically ? I: are m a
. , ? tions their average age is
. ??? ns which affect their academic lives
? vernment of their own It is a
? ? . ? ncle I .? and concerned principally with
I ? ,i es will be offered; the stu I
f, when student leaders gel
r ignored il fl ith trivial concessi i
it : r i 101
. .? .
-
The Stu del a
lo take up class time for exams and required students to show up fa tests at 6
the morning And the) did. by God! Another, at exam time, provides answer cj
tulosed in a paper bag with a hole ut
30 a
-Srds to
he filled out each one enclosed m a paper nag witn a hole cui in the top tos-
through Students stick their writing hands in the bags whue taking the test h
teacher isn't a provo; I wish he were He does it to prevent cheating Another collet
, nee caught a student reading during one of his lectures and thre her book agi
the wall Still anothei lectures his students into stupor and then screams at thernt(
thev tall asleep
A si idem at Cal State is expected to know his place He calls a faculty member
.?Sj, , Doctor " or ?Professor" and he smiles and shuffles some as he stands
ide the professor's office waiting for permission to enter. The faculty tell him
whaJ ? , take Cm my department. English, even electives have to he approved
ft. ember); they tell him what to read, what lo write, and. frequently, they
,et the margins on his typewriter I hey tell him what's true and what isn't Some
hers insist that thev encourage dissent but they're almost ahvays jiving and every
itudent knows il Tell the man what he wants to he or he'll tail your ass out of the
course
When a teach ' jump students jump I know ol one professor who refused
Just last week, during the first meetinga class, one girl gol uptob
?it 10 minutes had gone bv 1 he teacher rushed over, grabbed her by the l
saying, "This class is NO! dismissed and led her back to her seal 0nthesa"?
another teacher began hv informing his class that he does not like beards.m
long hair on b , i capri pants on girls, and wUI not tolerate anj if that in w?
The class, incidentally, consisted mostly of high school teachers
I ven more discouraging that this a u sen wit 2 approach to educati n is I e
?he students take it Thev haven't gone through twelve yean ' public mm
nothing They've learned one thing and perhaps only one thing d i 10JL,
Ihey've forgotten their algebra They're hopelessly vague about chemistryM
They've grown to tear and resent literature They write like thev ve been o
But Jesus, .an thev folio orders' Freshmen come up to me with ar essay
want it folded and whether their name should be in the upper rigl
want to cry and kiss them and caress then poor, tortured heads
TWO TRUTHS"
Students don't ask that orders make sense. They give up expecting inu
sense long before they leave elementary school. Things are true because .
hi . ?? "ino !? h SS Ulu ?
says they're true At a very early age. we all learn to accept "two I
ie of class, things are true to youi I 7
lns.de class, things are true bv reason ol,
ive a rats
?,7anvwa Miss Wiederneyer tells youiia"
You don't give a rat's ass; she doesntgJ
found out U
where ifi
i.ycarcoursei"
,ss?lW"r
JUi resistan:
your stomach . n hear!
that's just fine because you don't .
person, place, or thing So lei il be
ass
The important thing is to please her Back m kindergarten.
teachers only love children who stand in nice straight lines And t
ever si rue
What school amounts to, then, foi white and black kids alike
how to be slaves What else could explain what I see in a treshm.
that slave mentality obliging and ingratiating on the surface but
underneath
GOOD STUDENTS BRAINWASHED
? toingSj
As do black slaves, students vary in their awareness ol w, bthrw
recognie then own put on foi what it is and even let their rebe ? t,eenmore
now and then Others including most ol the "good students Th?re
deepiv brainwashed Thev swallow the bullshit with greedy ?? hoU
pathetically eager to be pushed around They're like those old, abou!be
niggers von can still find in the South who don't see what all the tu
Mr Charlie "treats us real Rood "
SOME PLAY THE GAME ,he rebels
College entrance requirements tend to favor the Toms and scr ,on aftists
Not entirely I turse Son students at Cal State L.A ire expe

as Nigger
know perfectly well what's happening. They want the degree or the 2-S and play the
game. If their egos are strong enough, they cheat a lot. And, of course, even the Toms
are angry down deep somewhere. But it comes out in passive rather than active
aggression. They're unexplainably thick-witted and subject to frequent spells of
laziness. They misread simple questions. They spend their nights mechanically
ouf1ining history chapters while meticulously failing to comprehend a word of what's
in them.
LAST JUDGEMENT
The saddest cases among both black slaves and student slaves are the ones who have
so throughly introjected their masters' values that their anger is all turned inward. At
Cal State, these are the kids for whom every low grade is torture, who stammer and
shake when they speak to a professor, who go throughanemotional crisis every time
they're called on in class. You can recognize them easily at finals time. Theit faces are
festooned with fresh pimples, their bowels boil audibly across the room. If there really
was a Last Judgement, the parents and teachers who created these wrecks would burn
in hell.
Orientation Issue, Fountainhead, Page 13
So students are niggers. It's time to find out why. and to do this, we have to take a
long look at Mr. Charlie. . ,
The teachers I know best are college professors. Outs.de the classroom and taken as
a group their most striking characteristic is timidity. They're short on balls.
Ts? look at their working conditions. At a time when even migrantwork-era have
begun to fight and win. college professors are afraid to make more than a ken effort
to improve on their pitiful economic status. In California state colleges, the cult
are screwed regularly and vigorously by the Governor and Legislature andV"
don't offer any solid resistance. They lie flat on their stomachs with he'r pantsdown.
mumbling catch-phrases like "professional dignity" and "meaningful dialogue.
PROFESSORS COP OUT
Professors were no different when I was an undergraduate at UCLA dunnjme
McCarthy era; it was like a cattle stampede as they rushed tocop AeTno
recent years, I found that my being arrested in sit-ins brought from my colleagues not
so much approval or condemnation as open-mouthed astonishment. ' You could lose
Now of course there's the Vietnamese war. It gets some opposition from a few
teachers. Some support it. But a vast number of professors who know perfect y well
what's happening are copping out again. And in the high schools, you can forget it.
TrTnottre why teachers are so ch.ckensh.t. It could be that academic training
itself forces a split between thought and action. It might also be that thetenured
security of a teaching job attracts timid persons and further more, that teachmg like
police work, pulls in persons who are unsure of themselves and need weapons and
other external trappings of authority.
EXERCISE POWER .
A, a?y ??, .eache. ARE 'S
pointed out. the classroom offers an Pr drive a better car; gas
they can exercise their willI to power J? J you; the State
station attendants many intimidate you your wile may
Legislature may shit on you; but in the J and rigid
or else. The grade is a hell of a weapon. It may not rest on you j,
like a cop's gun, but in the long ?ZffiZ the pleasure of
time you choose you can keep 35 students u or "8 d ing a sheaf of
seeing them walk into the classroom pasty- and a( ,9
typewritten pages, with title page. ffi (heir students usually
The genual timidity which SStm. After all, students are
includes a more specific fear fear of the stuo knowmg
different just like black peopleY?rtJJ m from yours. To make
their interests, their values, and their language
matters worse, you may suspect that you yourself arc not the most engaging of
persons. What can protect you from their ridicule and scorn? Respect for Authority.
That's what. It's the policeman's gun again. The white bwana's pith helmet. So you
flaunt your authority. You wither whisperers with a murderous glance. You crush
objectors with erudition and heavy irony. And worst of all, you make your own
attainments seem not accessible but awesomely remote. You conceal your massive
ignorance and parade a slender learning.
You might also want to keep in mind that he was a nigger once himself and has
never really gotten over it. And there are more causes, some of which are better
described in sociological than psychological terms. Work them out. it's not hard. But
in the meantime, what we've got on our hands is a whole lot of niggers. And what
makes this particularly grim is that the student has less chance than the black man of
getting out of his bag. Because the student doesn't even know he's in it. That, more or
less, is what's happening in higher education. And the results are staggering.
For one thing damn little education takes place in the schools. How could it? You
can't educate slaves; you can only train them. Or to use an even uglier word, you can
only program them.
TRICKY TO FIGHT
Educational oppression is trickier to fight than racial oppression. If you're a black
rebel, they can't exile you. they either have to intimidate you or kill you. But in high
school or college, they can just bounce you out of the field. And they do. Rebel
students and renegade faculty members get smotheied or shot down with devastating
accuracy. In high school, it's usually the student who gets it; in college, it's more often
the teacher. Others get tired of fighting and voluntarily leave the system. This may be
a mistake though. Copping out of college, for a rebel, is a little like going North, for a
Negro. You can't really get away from it so you might as well stay and raise hell.
How do you raise hell? That's a whole other article. But just for a start, why not
stay with the analogy? What have black people done1? They have, first of all. faced the
fact of their slavery, they've stopped kidding themselves about an eventual reward in
the Great Watermelon Patch in the Sky. They've organized, they've decided to get
freedom now. and they've started taking it.
IMMENSE POWER
Students like black people, have immense power. They could, theoretically, insist
on participating in their own education! They could make academic freedom bilateral.
Thev could teach their teachers to thrive on love and admiration, rather than fear and
respect and to lay down their weapons. Students could discover community. And
they could learn to dance on the IBM cards. They could make coloring books out of
the catalogues, and they could put the grading system in a museum. They could raze
one set of walls after another and let life come blowing into the classroom. They could
raze another set of walls and let education come blowing out and flood the streets.
They could turn the classroom into where it's at a "field of action" as Peter Marin
describes it. And believe it or not. they could study eagerly and learn prodigiously tor
the best of all possible reasons their own reasons.
They could. Theoretically. They have the power. But only in a very few places, like
Berkeley, have-they even begun to think about using it.
I

? &,???? ??

? -
Student members on Senate Entertajnmeilt announced
t e iwt S 79 51 ? 1 . ?

I ' ?. ? . ? ?-
TICKETS
?
s
Student rights protected
: ?z.
CCS
:& ' ?
?
ENTEPTA NMENT
?
Freshman
cheerleader
tryouts set
?-
?
ELTORO
- ?
v
?c- Dtxor
Down D u
in ??t&
Bart-f Soe
752 3318
A & p SHOPPING CENTER E lDtfrT
GREEHViLLE N C
HAIR SPRAY
Consort
Napoleon
2 for the price of one

p p
Tni ?
' A .
' -
v

:
.
vi
. -
Be independent this summer and make money too.
Sell and set up unique new product called
The Pleasure Pagoda
Excellent profit selling independently through us.
Please contact or call collect:
MR ART ANTHONY
SALES MANAGER
BA 3HMAN OSTER INC
? 36?
62568
? 3305

Orientation Issue, Fountainhead. Page 15
meed

3STS
- .
F TA WE

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5 ?J Sad
?

I
-
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oney too!
? lied
ugh us.
Cardboard Flaps
?
By ROBGRINGLE
If you live on a limited
budget the buying of such
essential luxuries as albums can
be a painful confusing process.
Record companies, well aware
of the important part music
plays in the lives of our
generation, go to great .ngths
to separate us from our extra
bread.
Even album covers are blatant
examples of commercial hype.
Walk into any record shop with
vague notions of buying one or
two random albums and you are
confronted by hundreds of
flashy or freaky or arty album
covers.
INITIAL REACTION
The initial reaction is to buy
not by virtue of the music
hidden between the cardboard
flaps but to buy an album
because, well, the cover is great
and therefore the music must
be. So you get burned a couple
of times and come to the
conclusion that pretty
cardboard squares and mediocre
talents are not worth five dollars
a throw.
There is, happily, some good
music hidden between some of
the cover hypes. This column is
an attempt toseparatcsome of
the good from the bad. It will
try to stay away from the well
known. We all know who John
Lennon is. We all know the
Beatles released records in plain
white covers.
ARTISTS
This column will attempt to
give you some idea of the more
interesting lesser-known
recording artists, what might
interest you and what isn t
worth it
Reviewing albums is a highly
arbitrary business. Personal
opinion has a tendency to run
rampant. An attempt will be
made here to give you a frame
of reference for making your
decisions according to your
particular musical tastes.
If this column succedes, you
may be able to enhance your
record collection without
wasting your money on albums
you'll only play once or twice.
You'll be doing your patriotic
part in the fight against
inflation. The President would
be proud.
NOPRETENTION
It always seemed to me that
one of the most appealing
aspects of rock was its lack of
pretention. At its best, rock is
honest music played with a
great deal of intensity.
With the broadening of the
so-called revolution, too many
new groups cropped up intent
on taking themselves seriously
without first paying dues by
working their random jam
sessions into tight musical
segments. Too many albums
dissipate into 20-minute
renditions of two minute songs,
with much of the 18 excess
minutes taken up by
meaningless drum solos and
guitar improvisations. Technical
ability and speedy fingers do
not necessarily make good
music.
Hard Meat is a trio with
considerable technical ability,
which is more than can be said
for whoever designed their
album cover, which is a poor
silver and black imitation of
Peter Max doodles.
HARD MEAT
Hard Meat seems to want to
impress listeners by the fact that
they can play their instruments.
If the melodies and lyrics on
this album are for the most part
forgetable. their instrumental
work on electric and acoustic
guitar, bass and percussion is
fast, furious and generally
impressive. If you stay up nights
to hear Ten Years After and
Santana, you'll loose sleep over
Hard Meat.
Thundertree is, for want of a
better term, rock mood music
dangerously close to
supermarket music The band
seems to be over impressed by
the more melodramatic electric
and mechanical devices available
to them in the studio.
RAD VOCALS
The vocals are overdubbed,
echoed, harmonious and sweet.
The instrumental work all seems
to have run through an echo
chamber too. Extensive use is
made of wah-wah and fuzz
guitar. Heavy? Not at all. The
surprising thing is that the
over-production, the use of
freak-out electric devices and
echoes all add up to relatively
relaxing, pretty sounds.
Perhaps there is a pertinent
reason why the grey-suited
figure on the album's cover has
a featureless head and is growing
tree roots.
MOTTTHEHOOPLE
I personally find Mott the
Hoople a good album. An
unusual name, an unusual cover:
alligator-dragon type creatures
crawling over a table of books
and glasses. Mott does not shy
away from other peoples'
material. The album starts out
with an instrumental version of
the Kinks' 'You Really Got
Me Mott's rendition is loud,
nasty and joyous. Sonny and
Cher's old teeny bop chestnut
?'Laugh at Me" is also redone on
this album with considerably
less self consciousness than the
original and considerably more
musical skill.
The original material on this
album is reminiscent of Bob
Dylan as we knew him during
Highway 61. If you miss the old
Dylan you'll probably enjoy
this. Mott pays tribute to their
predecessors and play their
music with skill and a real sense
of purpose and togetherness.
By JIM TEAL
Earth Island. We Must
Survive. Philips. PUS 600-340.
The recent concern about the
earth's environment has
undoubtedly given rise to a new
crop of protest groups in the
musical world. One of the first
of these is Earth Island a group
who has capitalized on the
movement with an album call
We Must Survive.
Though Earth Island has good
intentions, their album is
somewhat lacking in originality
and talent. Their topics are
oversimplified and in many
cases merely cliched statements
put to music.
The lyrics, written mostly by
Bill Liska. never quite capture
the emotional appeal at which
they are intended. With song
titles such as Doomsday
Afternoon and "Ashes. Ashes
All Fall Down Earth Island
resorts to stock phraseology
usually found in newspaper
editorial columns, or amateurish
poetry.
It is not the intent of this
review to belittle the efforts of
Earth Island in exploiting the
ecology movement; however,
the overall effect of the album is
lost in its understatements and
hackneyed lyrics.
EARTH ISLAND
All too often a talented
group, such as Earth Island, tries
so diligently to achieve its goal
that it overshoots the primary
objective and loses its
effectiveness. The problem of
environmental pollution is a
serious one. to say the least; and
future musical groups will
certainly attempt to expose its
aspects' "Save our World. We
Must Survice" projects the
traditional view of today's
ecologists.
Earth Island has given the
musical arts an example, though
a poor one. and it now lies in
the talents of contemporary
musicans to further the Earth
conservation movement.
LIGHTMAN
Aaron Lightman Poppy. PYS
40.010.
Aaron Lightman's new
album, released on the Poppy
label (take that with as many
grains of salt as you wish) unites
the total experience of musical
spectrum. At last someone has
found the relation of sound and
sense with the ultimate result
being a truly unique display of
talent and origianlity.
Lightman's album has only
his name on the cover, and no
traditional title appears anywher
on the album. After listening to
the finished product. I find the
absence of formal titling
becomes obvious. No simple
words could adequately convey
the feeling and mood created by
Lightman's genius.
OVERALL SCORE
The overall score comoines
the qualities from past present
and future musical artistry: in
whirpool mixture of
orchestrations, contemporary
musical tradition.
Lightman composed both the
score and lyrics of the album.
The modern poetical lyrics
never revert to the trite
messages and themes of average
modern songwriters. Above all,
Lightman is able to achieve a
relevance to the listener at all
times.
MESSAGE
The general message if it
can be pinpointed is a
somewhat pessimistic view of
life in the modern
institutionalized world. The
world seems to be destroying
itself as Lightman sings:
"Mother nature has given
unlimited beauty. Just see what
we've done with all that
Lightman urges the listener to
be content and enjoy the simple
things of life, "a rainy
afternoon "a Monday
morning" or just "the grass
between your toes However.
Lightman seems to have been
dissappointed in his quest for
THE FINEST FOUD
AT THE LOWEST PRICES
Bohemian
208 E. btn. Suect
the simple pleasures. He seeks to
change his life and discover
"where he's at Is truth
always beauty and love always
truth9" becomes his final
disillusioned question. The
answer is left to be envisioned
by the listener.
Words and score by Aaron
Lightman. this album is
probably one of the most
unique to be currently released.
The search for self-identity is
the problem man faces today in
this world: Aaron Lightman has
presented his views on this
timely problem.
The result is this album, "a
modern cantata utilizing a
chamber orchestra instead of a
vocal choir a flow of
undefinable music telling a story
that need not start or finish in
any specific time and place of
travel along a precise linear
road, the thoughts and voice of
one man as he journies through
the timeless flowing of the mind
to discover his humanity.
Study skills class
Beginning 1 p.m. Wednesday,
June 10, Dr. George Weigand
will teach the Study Skills Class
the first session of Summer
School in Room 209 Wright
Building.
Attendance is voluntary, and
it is not necessary to legister for
this class.
If a student is unable to
attend class the first day, he
may come in a few days late, or
may attend part-time.
Antiwar forces
score victory
WASHINGTON (AP)
Antiwar foices in the Senate
have defeated a key-
administration- backed proposal
which they said would have
emasculated the Cooper-Church
amendment to forbid US
spending for actions in
Cambodia after June 30. Both
sides say the vote signified
Cooper-Church will pass the
Senate.
fl
StAcCuau
Drive-In
Cleaners & Launderers
Cor. 10th & Cotanche Sts Greenville, N. C.
1 Hr. Cleaning
3 Hr. Shirt Service
ii
W

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Student publications provide insight
, i ? ?
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REBEL EDITOR ROD KETNER saw the Horary
igazme receive a third All-American rating

203 UST St S'REE-
for th ?
litor exj
ibject which tl
I
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aewtftgtx ic ill the dormitories.
EDITORIAL STAFF of the summer Fountainheed is
shown here gathered in the fountain. 'Heads7)
? " .
Studem ? i i
I. tter-pn
printing -
vhicl ?- '
rui m ??? J ?
papers It a
for its
? . t udent wl
spend a lot of I
nd wh - ? "
of integrii
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newspaper upi
v, ?. ? the F
KEY
The Ke is a handl ?
rgai
I . ties ai
concerning st Kl
Put. shed net i
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Student charge accounts invited

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RY
:70
Twelve-month system describes
Student Government Association
Orientation Issue, Fountainhead. Page 17
A twelve-month system of
government is the characteristic
feature of East Carolina
University's Student
Government Association. This
plan, in use at most of the larger
and most of the Universities
known for their excellent
student governments, was
instituted last summer and
completed last year.
The idea of the newer, more
efficient government was first
suggested during last summer by
the SGA officials. After
studying the student
governments of those schools
which had such a plan in action,
the summer school legislature
decided to abolish itself as the
first major step. This would
make it a certainty that the plan
would go into effect by this
summer.
RESULT
The SGA then studied the
problem again, beginning with
fall quarter. 1969. The result of
that effort was that the SGA
now has a continuous
administration for twelve
months, including one full
regular school year and the
following summer session.
Officials are elected in the
spring of each year. The budget,
one of the largest in the nation
for any student government,
second only to the University of
Louisiana, is worked on a
six-month basis, with the
summer appropriations made in
the spring before the legislature
adjourns for the year. There is
no legislature in the summer.
SUMMER SGA
Summer SGA is handled by
three officials: the President,
the Vice-president, and the
Treasurer. This year's officers
are Bob Whitley, Phil Dixon,
and Steve Sharpe, respectively.
They maintain offices on the
third floor of Wright Annex,
with a full-time secretary who
can direct the student to them
when they are out.
For the benefit of those
freshmen students and transfer
students, as well as those who
are simply returning after a long
absence, the organization of the
SGA is similar to that of the
United States government but
on a smaller scale and modified
to fit the needs of a university.
EXECUTIVE BRANCH
The executive branch of the
ECU student government
consists of a president, a
vice-president a secretary, a
treasurer and a historian.
Qualifications for these offices
can be found in the 1970-71
edition of The Key, annual
campus publication. The present
executive officers are: president.
Bob Whitley. vice-president. Phil
Dixon; secretary. Pam Myers;
treasurer. Steve Sharpe; and
historian, Mary Fdwards.
The second branch of 'lie
SGA is the legislative. This
branch consists 01
MRC gives recreation
opportunities to Hill
SGA OFFICERS FOR 1970-71 are (left to right): Mary
Edwards. Historian; Steve Sharpe, Treasurer; Bob Whitley,
President; Phil Dixon. Vice-president; and Pam Myers,
Secretary.
representatives elected by the
student body to serve in the
Legislature. Forty-one
By ROBERT McDOWELL
The purposes of the Men's
Residence Council (MRC) are
"To promote and maintain an
efficient system of student
government in the University
residence halls on the men's
campus, to foster a wholesome
program of social activities, and
to aid in fraternal relationships
among men residents
For these purposes, the MRC
maintains a student executive,
legislative council, and court.
The MRC also provides
recreational activities. It
co-sponsors the MRC-WRC field
day in the spring, operates a
recreation room in the basement
of Aycock Dormitory and
coin-operated laundry in the
basement of Belk Dormitory,
sponsors two dances each
quarter, supeivises intramural
track meets. Softball and
basketball, and conducts the
Ugliest Man on Campus Contest.
The MRC also sponsors the
Meet-the-Fellows series, which
has a speaker and open forum
discussion once a month on the
Hill, a study hall, an Emergency
Loan Fund, and an Annual
Awards Banquet foi the
installation of new officers and
the presentation of awards to
outstanding MRC members.
Gary King will be MRC
president for 1970-71.
Drop-add is trial for most students
representatives arc elected to
that body.
The Legislature is the main
policy-making part of the SGA.
It has power over matters
concerning appropriations for
campus publications. SGA
agencies, salaries of SGA
officers, and other expenses that
the Legislature deems in the
interest of the student body and
the academic community.
OTHER POWERS
The Legislature also has
power to override presidential
vetoes, to approve or reject
presidential appointments, to
make laws for the governing of
the student body, and to make
other laws that it deems in the
interest of promoting the
general welfare of the student
body.
The third branch of the SGA
is the judicial This branch
consists of a number of courts
ranging from the Men's and
Women's Residence Councils at
the bottom of the jurisdictional
ladder to the Review Board at
the top of the system. Appeals
can be made from one court to
a higher court These courts are
made up predominately of
students. The judges of courts
are appointed by the SGA
President with the approval of
the Legislature.
TRAFFIC COUNCIL
A recent innovation in the
student courf system was the
Traffic Council, consisting of
three students who hear cases
involving violations of the car
rule, moving violations of all
kinds, and all appeals from the
parking and other fines involved
with transportation.
Further information on the
Student Government
Association of East Carolina
University can be found in the
new edition of The Key.
In order for the SGA to
govern the students, h must
know what the students want,
and familiarity with the
organization on the part of
every student is necessary tor
?'us reason.
Continued from page 11
all courses are given out on a
first-come, first-served basis.
Special permission may be
obtained from one's department
head for an overload of classes,
and "special permission" may
be obtained from the instructor
or the department head for
courses that are closed but still
needed by a student.
A student should also carry a
catalogue with him during
drop-add because courses are
often closed and another course
must be chosen. A person
working drop-add will seldom
know the requirements
necessary to a student in
drop-add.
Students should ask for
courses by number, not by
course name. Those who work
the drop-add desks do not know
every course offered, and
cannot help you until the
number of the course in
question can be found.
If a student follows the above
suggestions, he will speed up the
drop-add process, but he will
still probably find it frustrating,
if only because he has to stand
in line.
PLEASURE PAGODA
& ?
r
n
Bauiihman Osier In

a ??!??????' ?
v I
ountMnhevd
SPORTS
Pirates wrecked in playoffs
By DONALD TRAUSNECK
x d Phil Si
these are na not
. forgottei b) Easl
? a ? ps nen did
tes in the
asebatl nla
'a reck
Scuba diving course sponsored
by Geology and Biology teachers
Bv DAVE ITTEKVAW
. c
FINE ART
-?
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.
ire.
x eighi
. scub;
divins and the EfT Department
Tr .
Dr
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t men i
rent J B I
? ? ? nstruct E
i . the fine
ing.
- ' - ' len tl ?
theii
Bob
J
Eastep.
Manne Air
A'
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if
FOOTBALL CREW, SOCCER, TRACK, and
WRESTLING are only a few of the sports which students
?
Hawaii
g ?s I ii t) to
lerwatei
j ipan. the
Okinaw a. K
?
OTHER DUTIES
his duties al
l ? : Point and EC I astep
ikes bod) recoveries.
rest lie operations
? ? . US fliers and
mmerciall) foi
. inccrns in the area.
Eastep, his wife JcAnn And
their 6 ? Id son will soon be
moving to Greenville, where
JoAni ill enroll as a student
? i n g in Element a i ?
Education Eastep s plans, after
his next tour of duty overseas, is
to establish a permanent class
asa ciati ?? with ECU and create
an area-wide diving club
Slimnastics offered
Siimnastics the reducing class
sponsored b the Union, vwll
meet at 7 p.m Tuesdays in the
Dance Studi
Gym.
?f the Memorial
d recently
In the regional openei Ma)
28 Vmmann was nearly perfect
as he limited the Bus to two
hits pitching I lorida State, the
eventual distrk t champions, to a
imph 1 his defeat left the
Bucs walking the ropes in the
ible elimination tournament
EIGHT RUNS
s phenomenal as mmann"s
performance was, it was
superseded b) the potent bat of
Still who drove in eight runs m a
12-6 Mississippi State victory
the following afternoon Seven
of his RBIs came in the first
two innings on a three-run home
and then a grand-slam.
The double defeat left the
Bucs as the only team in the
district tournament to be
eliminated without a victory
Maryland had defeated
Mississippi State in the opening
round and ended their season
at 20-13
ACE
Ron Hastings ace of the Buc
mound staff started the game
and dueled Ammann for five
innings before giving up a run
in the top o( the sixth on a
double b y S e m inole
second-baseman Dick Nichols
and a single b John Grubb
Hastings went the distance and
suffered his second loss in ten
decisions.
The Seminoles added an
insurance tallv in the ninth to
wrap up the verdict tor
Ammann who increased his
record to 13-0
The Bucs were never really in
the game the following
afternoon, thanks to Still He
enjoy at ECU, Championship teams have been produced in
many of these activities.
Hd Ivrhc rst'i
off loser Hal Baud , M
45-fool blast to left and then
added to the total viith
second inning grand slam which
brought about the end of Baird
still wound up the afternoon
five tor five as he added another
RBI to his total vsiih a
sixth-inning single
SUCCESS
Although the) were swept
ou? ? lh? playoffs almost
before the had begun, it was a
very successful season for the
Bucs. who have appeared in. the
regional four tunes m the past
seven years
From the conference
champion nine ol 1469-70. the
Bucs lost first baseman Skip
Taylor, second baseman Dennis
Vick and centerftelder Stu
Garrett a difficult combination
to replace.
Phi Sigma Phi
holds banquet
Tau chapter ol Phi Sigina Pi
men's national hoi iternity
at ECl' recently held its annual
Founder's Da) Banquet and
heard an address b) Dr
Raymond Fames a bn ihei
Tau chapter and assistant
professor o textiles and physics
at N C State University,
Raleigh
Dr. Fames, who served as Tau
chapter president received the
Outstanding Alumnus Award.
Graduating seniors ere
recognized and awards were
presented to members
Officers ol the fraternity for
the lu"t- I sch ol car were
also inst ted at the bat
The new 1 icers .c Jim Hicks
president K l I I:
vice-president; Cai )
treasurer. Joe
corresponding secretary; M
Harpci recording secretary: Ken
Wright historian Mike Grady.
reporter; and Dr Richard C.
1 dd. advis :
California court
rules in death
SAN I RAN( ISCO (API
I healifornia S
has ruled that I
s hild does ?
murder
The 5-2 decisi I
. u ?-???? H
the case 01 k t "??
Keelei f A l
was indicted
vtilbtrtn
that stemmed ,
?rf.cbMbyli fng
K ;elei was act, 1 ? ? ?
1 ? ? 11' inl-
and Kicking the
abdo ei Feb 12
I he child was I
b caesareai
medical expei
died oi .1 skull frac I
Basis for the decis
common la
unborn fetus ne"
1 1 - ?h man btin-
? sidered I - Q
rj that murder
involve a human b
dead
e bab)
waSthe
that an

M
From the sideline:
Athletic program
is for everyone
?:?:?:
?:?
Sports shorts
Orientation Issue. Fountainhead, Page 19
condensed news
By DONALD TRAUSNECK
Through its varied athletic program. East Carolina has something
to offer everyone in sports, from the varsity to the intramural level,
from the active participant to the avid spectator.
Known in intercollegiate competition as ? the Pirates, or
'Buccaneers East Carolina is a member of the strong Southern
Conference. Other members include Davidson. The Citadel, Furman,
Richmond. V.M.I, and the College of William and Mary.
In addition to competition with teams from our own league, we
compete with members of the Atlantic Coast Conference,
Southeastern Conference and other teams in the region. Wherever
we play, the Pirates make it known that we have come to fight.
The biggest new ?thing" in Pirate land is the new look of our
football program. Although last year was one of the worst,
record-wise, for East Carolina football, the squad is in the midst of a
giant building program under new head coach Mike McGee and an
entirely new staff.
SINGLE WING GONE
Last year saw the final use of the ancient single wing at East
Carolina. Under Clarence Stasavich. now Director of Athletics, this
strategy was effective. Now. however, with teams scoring 40 or 50
points a game regularly, it's time to change our strategy .So we have
instituted a new pro-set offense.
If an optimistic attitude is the key to success, then look out for
Pirate football in the coming years. To be a powerhouse, you must
recruit and so far McGee has gotten such players as Carlestcr
Crumpler, Kenny Moore. Lcs Walker and Dennis Worek to name but
a few of several dozen.
Football isn't all that's happening at ECU, either. The swimming
squad captured its fifth straight conference crown last winter and
Jim Griffm. perhaps the best swimmer ever to compete for ECU,
will be back for hisjunioi year.
SWIMMERS COMPETE
East Carolines swimmers compete in the ver beautiful Mmges
Natatorium, one of the finest facilities of its kind in the area, with
the most up-to-date scoring and timing equipment.
Basketball is anothei big thing at hast Carolina. Runners-up to
Davidson in the regulai season the past two years, the Bucs met an
abrupt end to the 1969-70 campaign at the hands of Richmond in
the conference playoffs hut there is every indication that the Pirates
will be up there again next year.
Tom Quinn, illustrious cage coach, has been in the process ot
recruiting replacements for graduating stars Jim Modlin and lorn
Miller. They finished one. two, respectively, in team scoring last
year leading the Bucs to a 16-10 final mark.
Bill Carson has brought the Buc trackmen a long way in just one
short year with his current crop of talent. On his 1969-70 indoor
and outdoor squad, which finished 1 -0 and 3-2. respectively, in dual
competition and third in the conference, were only one senior, no
juniors 12 sophomores and 20 freshmen.
John Welborn. as coach of the wrestling and golf squads came
up with two conference runner-up outfits this past year and has
been very instrumental in helping to get East Carolina where it is on
the athletic field.
BASEBALL SQUAD
One can't forget about Earl Smith's baseball squad when talking
about ECU'S athletic achievements. The Bucs, under Smith s capable
guidance the past eight years, have won three conference titles, in
1966 1968 and 1970. and have gone to the playoffs four times.
This past year, the team finished 20-13, captured the conference
crown, and travelled to Gastonia for the District Three playoffs,
where it was eventually derailed.
ECU also fields varsity teams o( high caliber in soccer,
cross-country, tennis, crew and lacrosse and sponsers a very
successful karate club ?iA,nn?
A football club is currently being organized under the guidance
of Mike Lynch with assistance from Ed Hargrove, hose two hope
to have the club ready to pla) in the fall on weekends when the
varsity will be travelling.
INTRAMURAL LEVEL
l? addition to its 13 varsity sports, two freshman outfits and two
clubs, the Bucs compete in many sports on an u! 0
Fo. those who can make the varsity squad or don t dea re to
spend the necessar) time, there is competition in football,
basketball and softball, as well as man) othe. mino. sports.
A third big benefil fo. Ecu students who don . want either
varsi.v or intfamural participation to take up then h
extensive amount of facilities fo. ,ust working out?enjoymg
themselves when trying to forget about home work and tests for a
couple - hours
The Minges pool is open for
recreational swimming for ECU
students, faculty, and faculty
children from 3-9 p.m. daily.
The Minges gymnasium is also
open from 3-9 p.m. everyday,
but it's use will be restricted to
ECU students and faculty.
SWIMMING
Memorial pool is open from
4-5 p.m. Monday through
Friday for ECU Women
students, and from 5-6 p.m. for
the faculty and their children.
The recently completed
tennis courts are now open. F.
D. Duncan. ECU Business
Manager, said the delay in the
opening came as a result of a
10-day curing process needed
for the surfaces. The courts will
be open for use from 9 a.m.
until sunset.
RUGBY
A rugby team9 Yes. and it's
about time ECU started
expanding itself athletically. An
effort is being made by Keith
Rusmisell and Gary Parisi to
start rugby on a club-type basis.
Keith Rusmisell, former captain
of the UNC Rugby Team, is
directing the program teaching
the fundementals and then
scheduling games for this
summer. Practice starts at 5
p.m. everyday of the football
practice field.
FOOTBALL CAMP
June 7 marked the beginning
of the first of two ECU Football
Camps. The camp is set up to
teach junior high and high
school football players the
fundamentals of the game.
Blocking, tackling, running.
passing and receiving are just a
few phases taught at the camp.
Students go through the same
off-season training program
ECU players do. This includes
both unit and team training. All
other ECU faculties, such as the
pool, dormitories and
classrooms are available for their
use.
ECU Head Football Coach
Mike McGee is in charge of the
program Assisting McGee is his
twin Jerry. Carl Reese. Sonny
Randle. Henry Trauathan, and
Al Ferguson, of the ECU
coaching staff.
In addition to the ECU staff.
Danny Talbot of the
Washington Redskins and Al
Woodall of the New York Jets
will assist in the program.
Second session opens June 14
and last until June 30.
vm
ear
mrcyeco
ceia
Vast Carolina
University
Class Ring
X
Hold now de-ign features largo,
hand-lapped date ami degree
letter. New addition to the
traditional design include the
V C. Stale Seal below the r.??e
Onam ideri on the Fountain
side and the Cupola of Au-tin
Ituildiug on the Sliit-l side.
The woman ring i? now avail-
able in four stylo I" addition
to a ?iiperh miniature there are
three elegant dinner ring.
Sparkling fashion highlights
that are at home in every social
setting.
Qoailable to Qualified
DATE
C fiME
3
o
Proud symbol of L. G. Balfour
Jewelry's Finest Craftsmen,
whose privilege it has been to
serve your school for the past
fifteen years.
Thursday, June 18
9a.m. ? 4p.m.
STUDENT UNION
I

A X .? -
??- fs4r?

'

i
X
k
f I

7
x
N
S
f;
m
y

ON CAMPUS
OR OFF CAMPUS
COFFMAN'S MENS WEAR
AND UNIVERSITY SHOP HAVE
A GREAT SELECTION OF QUALITY
CLOTHING. YOU'LL FIND
oPftnani
oPAmans
MENS WEAR
-Corbin Trousers
-Botony 500
-College Hall
-Arthur Richards
-South Wick
-Gant and Hathaway Shirts
-Hart Schaffner & Marx
-Johnston-Murphy Shoes
-Bass Weejuns
University Student Charge Accounts can be set up at your convenience
UNIVERSITY
SHOP
v
i

Orientation Issue. Fountainhead, Page 21
IS
SITY
Congressional seniority system Tough habit
under attack from liberals
By BILL CONNELLY
Washington Correspondent
At the age when most men have to retire, a member of the U. S.
House of Representatives may be reaching the peak of his power
and influence.
The seniority system rewards those who survive, whether they be
able or incompetent dedicated or lazy, beloved or despised.
If a congressman can live long enough, win all his elections and
belong to the majority party, he can be sure of eventually becoming
a committee chairman and exercising significant power in the
House.
In the 91st Congress, for example, the average age of a
committee chairman is 70. Three chairmen are in their 80s, seven in
their 70s, eight in their 60s. Only three are under 60. A century ago,
before the seniority system was so rigidly observed, the average
chairman was in his 40s.
Thus, while the trend in American business is toward earlier
retirement while a majority of the population now is 25 or
younger, the House increasingly puts a premium on age.
The prime beneficiaries of the system, of course, have been
Southern Democrats from one-party districts. Assured of
re-election, they have dominated the Congress during most of this
century, using their power to assert the conservative regional
viewpoint and often to thwart the national Democratic party's
programs.
The current attack on the seniority system by a group ol
Democratic liberals (mostly young) is aimed at unseating the
Southern barons.
It was a minor victory for the young turks last week when the
House Democratic caucus agreed to conduct a study of the system.
But it is highly unlikely that the study itself, scheduled tor
completion in January, will lead to any important changes.
Knowing this, some of the young rebels are threatening to vote
with the Republicans next January in organizing the House rather
than go along with the system for another session.
By making a deal with the Republicans for control of House
leadership posts, the Democratic liberals could unseat the Speaker
and all their party's committee chairmen, many of them
Southerners. . , ?. ,
The odds are that this will not happen. But if the rebellion
continues to draw support, the pressure may lead to some
modification of the system. At the least, older members are going to
be forced to re-examine the custom of seniority.
It is just that a custom. The system is not part of the law or o
the House rules. The Speaker appointed committee chairmen tin d
1910 when the House revolted against the authoritarian leader hip
of Joe Cannon of Illinois and assigned a committee on committees
t0 Butrom 1910 to 1946, even the committee did not make its
selections solely on seniority. It often vtotaled the cu?om
usually compensated the offended member by making him cha.rman
of another committee. ,i ioaa .uhpnthe
Rig,d adherence to seniority did not begin until 946 when h
number of committees was reduced from 48 to,191uving ess
flexibility in the assignment of chairmen. Committee member and
chairmen are now chosen by the Democra ic members of he
powerful House Ways and Means Committee, sitt ng as the
Committee on Committees. The Democratic caucus has the power
to overrule the committee's selections but never does
Adherents of the seniority method make ?? J?
for it. They say the system creates stability in the Housb y anng
experienced chairmen and by avoiding eternal compention for
leadership. Congressmen can concentrate on their work it is argued,
when not fighting over chairmanships. ?.nioritv are
Another advantage is that chairmen f?
independent of their
another system, it is contended, a President niig
chairmen of his party who did not support h, program .Abo. the
seniority rule makes it impossible for special mterest groups
lobby for election of a chairman friendly to their caie.
But the arguments of W ty,
logic. The system rewards medmenty Ur its.plattorm
prevents a national?u ?? L? their most
WASHINGTON
elect their own chairmen. Or the majority caucus might elect them.
Under any system, some of the positive values of seniority could
be retained by letting the Speaker or the committee choose from
the three most senior members.
Some congressmen also have proposed that age limits be set for
chairmen, that a chairman's tenure be limited, or that the
chairmanship be rotated every two years among the committee's
three or four senior members.
Whatever happens and don't expect any major change to come
soon the pressure for reform is certain to intensify. Even
Southerners may not favor the system much longer, because there
are fewer "safe districts in Dixie every year.
SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP)
Giving up cigarettes "can be
tougher than giving up
narcotics says the president of
an organization that helps drug
addicts kick the dope habit. So
the group has outlawed
cigarettes.
Jack Hurst, president of the
SynanonFoundation, said Friday
the organization no longer will
distribute $200,000 worth of
cigarettes each year to help
members give up drugs.
"It was kind of goofy said
Hurst. "Cigarettes represent
money, and wc were spending
about S200.000 a year on
them
promises, iHid holds
P" Solder men from one-par f S
machine drs.rL the ?????'????.
necessarily responsive to nal.onal problems or to
What can be done about if! , vc
jX?s53r?
Professional goals and requirements
not in line with higher schools
By ROGER WOOD
Instructor of Art
Spring is the time to
re-evaluate ore's purposes and
to decide on future courses of
action. It is particularly so for
me as I will be leaving this
institution shortly and will be
teaching in a different type of
college in a different part of the
country. Therefore, these
reflections bear not only on my
teaching at this University, but
also on the goals and purposes
of the University as a whole.
LACK OF SYMPATHY
What particularly struck me
during my stay at ECU was the
lack of sympathy for the
individual and the almost total
disregard of individual
students's needs and goals
displayed by both faculty and
administration. Coming from
northern liberal universities. I
felt this lack is particularly
apparant. It seems that as one
goes southward in this large
country, the concern for the
individual lessens. Most of my
remarks will deal with the
causes and reasons for this lack
of concern for the individual
student.
EXPANSION
Most of the talk on the part
of the administration (see the
President's Report) and the
faculty concerns ways in which
ECU can be made larger, can
build more buildings and
classrooms, and can improve the
physical facilities. This is
highlighted by the tremendous
power enjoyed by those officers
of the University charged with
maintaining and improving the
physical plant and with business
matters.
Literally, they have final say
on almost every aspect which
concerns the classroom, except
perhaps problems relating to
course content course changes,
and the actual day-to-day
teaching. This is negatively
shown in the lack of teaching
responsibility given to the
individual instructor, associate,
and assistant professor. Teachers
on these levels are basically
treated like graduate assistants
at a normal Northern
University.
The question arises: what is
the reason for this problem at
such a peaceful, conservative,
rural university, with few of the
problems and headaches of
more metropolitan institutions?
1 believe that part of the answer
President's goals
students (though some graduate
students are among the best and
most concerned teachers at
ECU), and less attention to their
individual needs.
This is a hard price to have to
pay for simply increasing the
physical size and obtaining more
funds, as most students will
attest. Also, this expansion
necessitates less stringent
requirements, and relaxed
involves the
vis-a-vis the development of the professional goals.
University, and part the lack of
vocalism and concern displayed
by students and faculty in
relation to classroom problems.
CREDIT GIVEN
In the President's Report, the
tremendous expansion and
transformation of ECTC into
ECU is highlighted, and
rightfully so. Most of the credit
is given to President Jenkins.
Starting from a small rural
Teacher's College just a few
years ago, we now have one of
the largest Universities in the
state. This transformation has
been well-planned and
methodically approached. In the
process of this transformation,
the student population and
COMMON KNOWLEDGE
It is common knowledge
among students and faculty
familiar with both N. C. State
and Chapel Hill that
requirements and professional
goals at these two fine
institutions far exceed those at
this institution.
However. relaxed
requirements are ultimately the
price one must pay for increased
size. Deans and Department
Heads generally have a difficult
time in limiting their schools or
departments to weildy sizes.
Also, with this situation, it is
difficult to both attract and
hold excellent teachers because
good teachers prefer to teach
tne stuaeni pupuHuv ? nl d students. and want to
faculty size have been increased only got
manv fold. One of the reasons
for this expansion was
highlighted in a recent report in
this paper, explaining that as the
enrollment at ECU exceeds
10.000 students this institution
will be able to request (and no
doubt receive) more money,
both state and federal, for
improvements and for
construction oi' much needed
classroom space. Hopefully,
there will be adequate student
enrollment next year to qualify
for this money, and to place
ECU physically in the top part
oi North Carolina's University
system.
HARD PRICE
What this expansion has
meant for the average student at
this Universitv is a different
matter. Generally. it has meant
incieased classroom size, more
teaching by
less-adequately-trained graduate
have real classroom
responsibility in all aspects of
the teaching situation.
Good teachers also generally
respect and solicit individualism
in students, and when students
are not permitted or encouraged
to express their creative energies
(constructive ones, that is).
good teachers become frustrated
and look elsewhere for more
stimulating environments.
REAL INTEREST
After all what else could
there be of interest in Eastern
North Carolina but a concerned,
vital, individualistic student
oody. able and willing to be
creative and dynamic0 The only
other thing of any real interest
in this part of the country is the
ocean, so no wonder so many
students spend so much time
there instead of in classes or
working on class assignments.
Continued on page 22
m?mmmjfgggfg

???I ? ?"?? ? ?????
? iiiiiiw?iii'??t1
,inj,44?fc?.w?-w?'
Pace
. Fountainhead, Orientation Issue
Students must learn
to teach themselves
??:?"?"?.?-?-??
I inued from page 2 l
Now is the tune foi both
facult) and students to become
vitally concerned foi the future
ol this institution At present
this is a "university" in name
only Individual departments are
weak and undei developed, and
all need to be strengthened and
the insignifigant aspects
eliminated, 01 else ECU will
meeilv creep alone as an
oversied and overstuffed
Teacher's College and will
neither challenge minds nor
vitally affect the world it lives
in
PROFESSIONALISM
Students must be allowed to
teach themselves as well as cam
knowledge from vital,
concerned, professional teachers
who practice what they teach
Professionalism in teaching is
not merely the act of processing
and lecturing at students, but
rather is the act o guiding the
students to discover tor
themselves that which is vital,
meaningful, and signifigan! in
the field they are studying, as
well as in the world outside.
Right now. sutdents are
processed through a course just
as last and as superficially as is
humanly possible (mainly due
to lack o time in the quarter,
lack o classroom space or
laboratory facilities and
insufficient instructional time
due to large class size), and must
take many unprofessional
courses which only prevent
them from being vital and
creative in then chosen field and
in devoting what time they o
have to important matters
CREATIVITY
c must recognize that
finally ECU can be a University,
only if 'iul when both
Administration and Faculty
recognize that students must be
given the opportunity to
discovei and learn in an
atmosphere conducive to
creativity. not merely larger and
fanciei
NEEDS
Students need more time
than is present in the quarter
svstem. need better equipment
to pursue then research, need
fewer restrictions on their
exercise of creative classroom as
well as extracurriculai
activities, and. above all. need a
totally creative, professional,
concerned atmosphere in which
to studv and learn and
hopefully discovei
A real education opens the
minds of all concerned faculty
as well as students, but how
many of us are truly
open-minded'
The Forum
'The Den' provides
married student fun
"The Den the Presbyterian
Campus Center for ECU at 401
E. 9th St will be the scene of a
"watermelon orgv" for married
students Wednesday at 7 p.m.
The Couples Club which has
met at The Den through the
past year with Campus Minister
John N. Miller will sponsor this
meeting as the first of several
summer social opportunities fin
PCI I students and spouses.
According to Miller, this
week couples may enjoy
horseshoes, badminton, visiting
with other friends plus all the
cold watermelon anyone could
desire. Plans will be made for
further Couples Club activities
for the summer on a regular
two-week schedule.
Hosts for the watermelon
cutting are Mr and Mrs. Joe
LeConte, Jr and Mr. and Mrs.
James Farmer. Jr. The Couples
Club is co-sponsored bv the
Campus Minister' Association
for ECl and is open to all
interested student couples
regardless of religious affiliation
Deai I ditoi
I his is written concerning oui
beautiful three-legged shaggy
dog lei iv (shorl toi
?? lciev ton" I. also known
variously as "Rags' "Tripod
"Happy Dog "damn dog etc
Terry-dog loved this campus
so much, and there seemed to
he so many people who weie
fond o hei and enjoyed hei
presence that we hope maybe
some have wondered and would
want to know why she isn I
there anymore.
I 01 iv survived a leg-shattering
point-blank shotgun blast 2V4
years ago. but she couldn't
overcome something else this
area produces abundantly. She
died yesterday . of a heart attack
during the course of treatment
for heartworms.
When she was a puppy m
New Hampshire, the neighbor
children stopped bv each
afternoon asking. "Can lerrv
come out and play?" Then.
when we moved parctically next
door to campus last Mav. she
was so excited over all the
people she 1 ust k new-
even, one around wanted to see
her1'
But now. a year to the day of
our move, she died only one
month short of her 5 th
birthday. Though an integral
and vital member of our family.
she still felt she sort of belonged
to everybody and therefore had
an obligation to play with and
cheer up any handy I .(
student.
To those of you who can't
quite get turned on by animals,
or dogs in particular, without
offense, the news of one less to
plague you will probably be well
received.
But to those of you who
loved her too. we want to sav
"thank you" tor helping make
her so happy, through your
affection and attention
We recognie that this loss is
small and insignificant as judged
and compared with the othei
events and tragedies ol our
wo.Id today 11 doesn't begin
to compare with the seeming
perpetual loss ol human life in
certain other countries, not with
tin- drive to save a little
two veal old boy's life Yet. at
the same time, to us and
maybe to some others the
world still has lost a vei
beautiful and rare thing one
free soul that loved to love and
live and enjoyed every minute
of living given her.
Maybe someday we'll win
another funny, floppy-eared,
panda-faced, half-sheepdog pup
from a Massachusettes beach
carnival.
Thank you all. from us. for
Terry.
Mr. & Mrs. T. E. Lewis Jr.
Dear Klitor:
As you may know, the U. S.
Senate has approved a position,
included in the extension of the
Voting Rights Act of 1965, to
lower the voting age to IK. The
piospcct of passing this measure
in the House is dubious and will
require a strenuous eltort on
our part Only with a great
affirmative constituent response
can the 18-year old proposal
pass.
Your help is imperative'
The following course ol
action will be both helpful and
necessary for the passage of this
bill to lower the voting age:
1) Write or telegraph your
Congressman, informing him oi
your strong support oi this
measure to lower the voting age
2) Start a "chain telegram
call K) people, telling them
about the issue and urge them
to telegraph their Congressman.
Ask them to call 10 more
people to do the same.
) Make an appointment to
visit Mini Congressman when he
is back in vour district
4) Circulate petitions and
present t h em to your
Congressman, using the
following form:
We the undersigned urge you
to vote in favoi ol extension ol
the Voting Rights , u 1965as
amended bv the I S Senate
March 2. I(7() n, 0We, ,hc
voting age to IK.
Name Address Date
S) Write letters to the editors
of youi newspapers showing
your support ol this hill to
lower the voting age
(1) Write a lettei 01 telegram
to your governoi urging him to
enlist the support of the
Congressional delegation of
you! state on this hill
7) Urge your Congre man to
work with the Washington
representatives of the Youth
Franchise Coalition on this
measure.
H) Enlist the aid of loul
business, political and
educational leaders to obtain
organizational support
Chamber of Commerce, Elks.
etc. for lowering the voting
age. Some of these leaders could
personally appeal bv phone to
tne Congressman tor passage of
the 18-year old vote
The passage ol this measure
depends on how the
constituents respond Eighteen
year olds can vote bv 1971 if
you work now'
Ian R MacGowan
Executive Director
Youth Franchise Corlition, Inc.
Dear l.ditor.
I am appalled' While sitting in
my room todav 1 saw a student
drop her bag of papei trash in
the middle ol the sidewalk
between Greene Dorm and
Erwin Hall. This is just one oi
too many examples Why? This
is my campus and I don't want
it littered with trash' Where is
the good sense of n sponsibQity
that Universitv Students arc
supposed to have? It 1S
impossible foi a tew students
who don't littet who care
to pick up behind every idiot
that drops trash
An ecology organization is
forming at ECU Io.he.nl wish
luck. They are going to need it
Continued on ? 23
HEY PWRfD, THERE'S
Going-To BE A Refill
GROOVY&ROUP AT
THE 6o ToMoR?oU
NlGrHT.

SoMTMNfr CfmET?U
t)fFERENT
A N "0? IEM TA L -
$ou" GKoup
I
You're kidding-?
Uo, TU?Y CALL
THEMSELVES
RCK SHAW AMD
-THE KOOLlZStt

Education is not found
entirely in the classroom
There will be approximately lour thousand
students enrolled on this campus during each session
of the summer. Most of these students will be here
for one purpose to get an education.
Most of these students, however, will do nothing
extra in order to obtain that education. They will
probably attend classes, do the minimum amount of
work necessary to get by. never read the newspapers,
and never really be aware of what is happening in the
world around them.
But can a person get the education that he should
bv simply doing the minimum amount of work Is a
student in this situation able to learn what he needs
to know in order to cope with the many problems of
his environment' Hie answer is a resounding NO.
Students are now realizing, as are many other
members o' the community, that problems such as
ecology. Vietnam, the ghetto, unemployment,
inflation, the housing shortage, the vote tor
18-year-olds, and main others, cannot be ignored
much longer. Indeed, their prevelance today is due in
a large measure to the lack o( factual information on
the subjects, or to a lack of open-mindedness which is
caused In prolonged ignorance.
There is a revolution raging throughout the
country. Students have become spokesmen for those
who would want to cure the nation's ills, and the
nation is responding slowly. But bv the year 1980,
the population projections sa that the youth o' the
12-25 age group will be the majority in this country,
so they had better not be ignorant, as their fathers
and grandfathers were. Ihes cannot afford to ignore
the problems of the world: this has been done until
now and lo and behold, the problems have not gone
away: .
Only education can overcome ignorance. And
education does not consist entirely of sitting in a
classroom and memorizing facts for the test. In tact,
that kind o- education is fast becoming obsolete m
our soc.etv. One must get involved in other affairs. A
number of students are doing this by participating in
demonstrations, marches, workships. seminars, and
discussion groups. Others condemn these activities as
un-American. They are not. riu-N are American in the
greatest sense of the concept. The American
Revolution proves that.
There is another Revolution today. As one means
of aiding in this Revolution, this newspaper strives to
prov.de factual and current information, in hopes
that someone will not.ee and get involved. Everyone
must do his part. Perhaps that explains the meaning
of the slogan: and the truth shall make you ree
That's what the Revolution is all about truth and
freedom.
ountainhead
WAYNE B. EADS
Editor-in-Chief
Reid Overcash
Lmda Cleveland
Rob Grmgle
Dave Ittermann
ii ,1 Baker
ident newspap ' I
Bi ? 2516,
J BO pel
STEPHEN BAILEY
Business Manager
. Managing Editor
News Editor
Features Editor
Sports Editor
Adviser
? - ??THi
:vx
The Forum
. ,t
itilr.li
n'ti II
;i8 6366 o
758 6
Continued from page 22
considering all the useless
excuses for students living on
this campus.
I am so tired of hearing about
apathy at ECU. Does the
student body care about
anything'7
Debbie Broadwell
Dear Students:
On behalf of all of us at East
Carolina University. I should
like to welcome you to our
campus. I am happy that you
have cohsen to come here, for
this university has a fine
reputation. It will be your
responsibility to build on this.
You all have the ability to
succeed or you would not be
here. Therefore, you owe it to
yourself, your state and your
family to do your best.
Again, we are happy to have
you'here and look forward to
having you with us this fall.
Sincerely,
Leo W. Jenkins
President
To the Students:
On behalf of the Student
Government Association of East
Carolina University. I would like
to welcome those of you who
are attending East Carolina for
,he first time. A special
welcome is also extended to
those of you who are
participating in the Ereshman
Orientation Program this
summer.
1 would like to emphasize
that your Student Government
Association was created for
students and by students, and.
even though it is structurally
one o the best it is onlv as
effective as you. as a student
body, make it. Please do not
hesitate to make suggestions to
your Student Government and
to question its every action.lt is
instituted fo. you and thus it s
polio should be basicall)
established bv you.
We are located on third flooi
Writ-lit Building. If you have an
problems or questions about
Student Government or any
other aspects of campus life,
please feel free to stop by. 1 ask
you also to stay informed on
what your Student Governn nt
is doing and not become
uninterested in your own
Student Government.
Good luck on an enjoyable
and profitable summer.
Sincerely,
Bob Whitley
President SGA
Dear Editor:
There were two letters in the
May 11 issue of the
Fountainhead with which I
disagreed; one was from
Greenville attorney Jerry Paul
and the other from John
Sheldon and Sandra McClendon.
In regard to Mr. Paul's letter,
the blame for the situation at
Kent State can neither be placed
on the National Guardsmen and
state government officials nor
on the students.
The students were protesting
violence yet, they incited
violence themselves. They were
actually defeating their own
purpose.
State officials and the
Guardsmen were only
protecting state property, part
of which these students had
destroyed. It is the duty of state
officials to protect property
owned by the state. They were
only doing their duty.
The students were also
exercising their right to
"peaceful" dissent. The incident
was unfortunate, but the blame
is not entirely either party's.
Maybe Mr. Nixon and Mr.
Agnew are trying to work for
the majority o' the voting
public and not simplj foi a
dissenting minority. Alter all, it
is the voters who placed them in
the positions they occupy. Mr.
Pan' seems to reflect the
opinion in Ins lettei that Mr.
Nixon is some type of great god
in Washington who formulates
the entire American policv
himself.
There is a Congress and his
cabinet to advise him about
important matters. The majority
of the American people elected
these men to serve in their
behalf.
If the dissenting public wants
its views reflected, the most
logical way to accomplish this
would be to find able leaders to
represent them and to get
people who agree with their
views to vote for these leaders.
In regard to the second letter,
the majority of the students are
not forced to leave campus on
the weekends.
They still have the freedom
to choose where they go during
their free time. Parties, going
home, to Happy Hour. "Free
Flicks and the beach are just
as much a part of university
living as sitting on the mall.
Protest is usually conotated
as being against a certain
viewpoint.
It could be that the "Silent
Majority" on this campus agrees
with present administration
policies. Possibly it could be
that they have more
constructive ways of expressing
their dissent if they do disagree,
such as writing letters to their
Congressmen or voting for a
candidate whom they support.
Could it possibly be that the
reason the 'Silent Majority"
does not appear on the mall at
various protests is due to the
fact that they do not agree with
the cause?
Joyce Ratliff
FORUM POLICY
Students and employees of the
University are urged to express
th ir opinions In the Student
Forum. .
-Letters should be concise and
to the point.
Letters must not exceed 300
words. . . .
The editors reserve the right to
edit ail lette.s tot style error and
length.
AH letteis must Designed witn
the name o1 the writer. Upon the
wntes request, his name will be
withheld.
twl

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