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mm
ountainhead
and the truth shall make you free'
Vol. I,No. 56
East Carolina University, P. 0. Box 2516, Greenville, N. C
June 29.1970
Workers build campus
By BILLMcLAWHORN
'The maintenance
department is the most exciting
place to work on
campusalways something
interesting going onI wouldn't
want to work anywhere else on
campus said Mrs. Hester R.
Latham, a secretary in the
maintenance department.
As indispensable as the
ultv. the ECU maintenance
department provides a number
of varied and vital services. The
main puipc.se of this
department is the maintaining
and refurbishing of the existing
buildings, vehicles. and
surrounding grounds. Headed by
James L. Lowry, the
maintenance department
employs about 200 men and
women, some working in two
shifts from 7 a.m. until 12:30
a.m. The department titled.
Plants and Operations is
composed of two major
departments: Power and
Utilties, and Buildings and
Grounds.
POWER
Power and Utilities, headed
by Larry Snyder. with a total
employment of around 24 men.
is responsible for the vital role
of supplying electricity, heating
or air-conditioning, and power
for all campus operations. In
addition, it is responsible for
clean water and sewage disposal.
Buildings and Grounds,
headed by Superintendent
William Whitehurst employs
some 170 men who work in one
of two shifts, five days a week.
The department includes
painters, carpenters, mechanics.
gardeners. trash collectors,
janitors, mailmen, and
handymen
The painters apply fresh coats
of paint to beautify the existing
structures and objects around
campus. The carpenters' duties
include general repairs, and
construction of small structures.
The mechanics work deligently
in the maintenance and
overhauling of the university's
77 vechiles and equipment.
THE GROUNDS
Beautifying the grounds of
the campus is the main theme
carried through by the
gardeners. However, because of
the lack of water and the heat,
weeds, litter, and bruising foot
prints; their work seems much
in vain. In addition, they need
(Continued on page 5)
Drug busts made on Cotanche
Six persons were arrested and
charged with violations of drug
laws late Thursday morning.
The raid on a house at 1012
Cotanche St. netted a large
quantity of drugs including an
estimated two pounds of
marijuana.
The raid on the house was
made by a joint Police
Department Sheriffs Office
State Bureau of Investigation
team established recently to
handle possible drug law
violations.
THOSE CHARGED
Those charged were identified
by spokesmen of the joint force
as: Gene Wall Cole. 18. a native
of Charleston S.C Ronald
Wyman, 24, native to
Jacksonville. Fla Geraldine
Hoose, 19 of Whiteville; Anita
Harrison, 20, of LaGrange;
Grace Roundtree. 17, of
Goldsboro; and Debbie
Umansay, 18. of Pennsylvania
and Jacksonville, Fla.
According to police, all were
presently residing at the
Cotanche address, though there
was some disagreement about
two of the young women, and
all were charged with possession
of marijuana.
FINDINGS
Miss Hoose was also charged
with possession of cocaine.
The marijuana was siad to
have been found in the attic and
also under the house. Officers
stated that the cocaine was
discovered in a handbag. In
addition, some hashish (a
stronger, refined form of
marijuana) and some keefe (also
a derivative of marijuana) were
found, as were other drugs
which have beer, sent for
identification to the SBI lab.
The confiscated marijuana
was valued at $600 wholesale.
All persons charged were
placed in Pitt County jail under
$2500bond each. A preliminary
hearing in District Court was set
for July 8.
THE NEVER-ENDING TASK.
Lowered voting age now law
Fountainheadlines
MulHolland reviews Sterling speech. See page 8.
Senate repeals Tonkin Gulf Resolution. See page 2.
ROTC graduates receive assignments. See page 2.
Youth must be quick to grasp the power of the vote. See page 8.
Foosball proves to be no spectator sport. See page 4.
Cabbage and collards grew on the Mall in the past. See page five.
Summer Theater makes debut. See page six.
WASHINGTON (AP)
President Nixon has signed into
law a bill lowering the voting
age to 18 despite doubts about
the measure's legality.
He directed the attorney
general to seek a swift court test
of its constitutionality and, at
the same time, urged Congress
to proceed with legislation to
lower the voting age by
constitutional amendment.
PROVISION
The 18-year-old vote provision
was attached to a measure
extending the Voting Rights Act
of 1965 for five years. The act
has been credited with enabling
a million blacks to register in
the South and figured
prominently in Nixon's decision
to sign the measure.
"Despite m misgivings about
the constitutionality of this one
provision. I have today signed
the bill Nixon said in a
statement Monday.
"If I were to veto, I would
have to veto the entire bill
voting rights and all he said.
VOTING RIGHTS ACT
The Voting Rights Act will
stand even if the courts struck
down the 18-year-old provision.
"Because the basic provisions
of this act are of great
importance, therefore. I am
giving it my approval and
leaving the decision on the
disputed provision to what I
hope will be a swift resolution
in the courts" the Pr dent
added.
The measure giving
18-year-olds the right to vote
won't affect this year's state and
congressional elections, since it
doesn't become effective until
January 1. The act covers all
federal, state and municipal
elections.
A White House source said
Attorney General John Mitchell
probably would seek a court
test, but added the bulk of the
arguments probably would be
made by interested parties or
friends of the court instead of
the government.
Nixon's plea for Congress to
proceed with legislation to
lower the voting age by
constitutional amendment was
to avoid any unnecessary delays
in lowering the voting age. He
has long favored giving
18 year-olds the right to vote
COURT TEST
Nixon seeks a court test to
avoid any future election
problems that might result if
18-year-olds were permitted to
vote and their ballots were later
declared illegal.
An estimated 11 million
persons between the ages of 18
and 2' would be permitted to
(Continued on page 2)
1

�ttvtt �(��
�Mt-M 1Mrf�'
A
Workshop aims at occupation
rh s
�teen high s
�
n�ts
mics leacners
g a radica j i
Every m g - ' ;
adreri and
te uniforms and
:00k food in q - - ��
it tot 1 f diners
Though rt may appeal
e e : e " - ' -
irtery
i and restj
activities ire ac1 - �
z-e requirements ' 1 a
t h r c e � w e e k w o r k s h r
�Occupat - Pi P01
me Economics tfho
1 i prepare them tc
: a tpai - al tni
p - - then respective tugr
h
OCCXFATIONAL
According 1 Vila
- senfeld diairmar f b me
- - . � �ducatior in the
5 . r f 1
E . - mics this summer
I u Lt iliinsj 3 � - -
educai me
imply lt - - - '
se for a househ i � -�
essential ; mp nent in the
emphasis -r 1 � � rial
educati
Oc - jpati nal aspects I
h e ecoi quite a ne�
idea Or Rosenfeld says "and
- 51 h me ec 1 mics teachen
in :he publk sch 1 hav
bet' ' �-� ted ' this idea The
teachen ir 11 � rksfc : � �
beer having ne� expenen;
related I the - ncept J
te and 1 se w h
enter force directl

phase
SVUN OBJECTIVE
- .e the main b
1 workshop is t r:eP-
teacl en 1 guide their stud
� �ard ccupat cerned
h the areas of rood service -
. 1 development d g actual
work in the University's
ri mi - es is essential
For those ear, Led in the
j ievelopment course, there
rsery 1 practice n 1 id
th.se " ' - �-� -
y-equipped instituti nal
k tchen
Whet these teachen in the
- rkshop regtn classes if I od
service 0: child development in
the sch b m ' them will
pi babh . ntract fritl
business c nceras 1 their
students I have 1 the j b
training in these areas
GRADUATE COURSE
I he workshop is a graduate
iirse. t be taken f r either
certificate renewal r edit
the Master I v
decree in h wne mics
educai r ften sessions,
sas Dr R:ent'e are held ii a
iswhere th teachen
carr the ties and principles
and : 1 probk 5 in setting
jp � cati nal pr grams
Such - iltant specia ists as
Miss Merle L wtthe Dept
: L ' Mn (Catherine L) ns
Pitt
ivr- � Public
� a d M� I arl 1 t,
Couni � v cational
visit the class and offer
tion
car services
pract - - : ducted by Mrs.
Juan ta Greet takes place in the
perated by the
�. A Large cheeri .1
tlM r' is equipped
1 pun aquariums and
I .hairs
Parents students or other
ca iiscreetl) be
the interaction between the
teachers and their ing charg
behind a oneway window
Earpl �) � sound 0l
their ' ices
INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION
Mn Greet directs the
teachen in the activities of the
nursery, which involve quite a
variety The ratio of adults to
children is very lov, giving the
children a good deal 01
individua attention
wing the teachers to gam
g1 the young child s
menta and behavioral
de
The close personal
relati : r between the
teachen ai ; the children they
a rk with - ai ideal k urce of
. irning I t both.
The adjust ent the high
. teachers must n u
:e � - with ich young
children is a maj 1 oe Mrs
Greet pr iudly r ints out h
welj tho have accomplished it
The ECU � rkshop m
x ree weel Dr
Rosenfeld 5-g.gest thai
teacher finish the s-mnte: a
i rk in 1 real nurser)
Z ' -ec PSW 3!
Senate votes to repeal Tonkin
Resolution, used to sti
WASHINGTON (AP)
Senate oted '� � �� �
rere the 1964 Guli fl nkin
nid sharp iebate
ivet tactics being : wed by
Rer it :ar ! �pp rtei
Pre N - Soutl east
r .
Th. is 1 �' ' -s
Presid Lyndon B. J hn r

St
Ai
A J!
N rth Vietnam It
j . � u i ft - -
a�mericai
� fTonkii
S
r �
TONKIN REPEAL
amendments later this vear
rather than 1 �
The exchange 'as e- I
Repubhcar t call up I 1
acti " - sweeping amendment
:e; . - ' force an end 1
Sou thea
: - ant it
rtsidered 1 Later military
auth rizati 1 legislai
n,3i �
McGOVERN AND FULBRlGHT
S M
D-S D chief poi r I the
. ntempt
Senai 1 led
It a
HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS participate in occupation
workshop.
Rosenfeld becomes head
of Home Economics
professional school, as opposed
to the College of Arts and
Sciences, which includes the
academic departments
Dr Vila Mayberyy Rosenfeld
chairman oi home economics
education in the School of
Home Economics, is the new
chairman of Ed's Faculty
Senate She is the first woman
to occupy that position since
the Faculty Senate was
established in 1965
Elected by the Senate at the
spring organizational meeting.
Dr Rosenfeld will hold office
during the academic year
1970-71
QUOTE
University Provost Robert V
Williams, an ex otiKo member
of the Faculty Senate.
commented I am delighted to
learn of Dr Rosenfeld's
election I have served on many
. mmittees with her and have
found her to be conscientious,
energetic and effective
"Her election reflects the
important place that wmien
faculty members have always
held ' the determination of
: licv at East Carolina
D: Williams also noted that
Dr Rosenfeld is the fust
Faculty Senate chairman from
the School of Home Economics
and the second trom a
BACKGROUND
A native of Virginia Dt
Rosenfeld was educated at
Radford College. Vagina
Polytechnic Institute, Columbia
University and Pennsyfrana
State University Bel ; ttiing
to East Car lught at
Mansfield State C Liege (Pa,),
Pennsylvania State UtBvenitj
and Kansas State L
Dr Rosenfeld has ectured
widelv. and : ations
include articles in the Jouraa1
Home Econa 1 in tin
Journal of Teacher Educati 1
She is a memo I -
professional
among them On ; NuandPi
Lambda The- ' 1 "0
locieties, the mericai
Vocational V- . �
Associati
Teaching, the
Supervision
Development 1 Unerican
Home Economk
for which she ' m
liege chapten
Cncuhim
e RK.
A
a
r-t J
Fulbright s 11 certain
-es the traditions I
n rmal deceni practice m the
Senate
He 1 the uly man he
. � t the Senate who
es was the late
Sen' Joseph R McCarth)
r.u.
B �. the m 1 1 "rmg up
; � � ent wa
trongl) defend - h
Repubbcai Tie
p e 1 . ! per-Churc h
amendmeni ed by assistant
GOP I Robert P Grifl
f M
THE SENATE
r ted that th Senate has
lebating S
pohcy for fh - �
- �� � :leai ip 'hese
, .
ROTC grads assigned
Elever graduating .adets in
the ECU An Force ROTC
ietachment have been
c ra -fissioned as second
lieutenants in 'he U S Air Force
and have received assignments
� - active duty The new
fficei were given their
c rr missi �ns in a special
ceren 1 � 1 campus recently
Their names and new
p ments R nald N
Braunhardt. pil
Hackman,
Huffman.
genena Samuel J
navigator; Rex
hospital adm
A Ra. Jr
Rjngrose. I
1 n estigat:
Scoggins pen
Villiam L
Gars B V.
han U
Tero D
McD
01 B
Stepaa J
Specal
ieffK�
Thaxt
1
Voting Rights Act extended
a ifV '
�� Doe 1) . . � � � r'�v
29� 1)
. -v ji iei th easure
. ng the voting rights
act that � � expire in
I
Aug
. � n sau
Uth -c:
Le all I
�
Vs
-
oting
president
disclosing
.s � have
the UI
Sea
the :

Monday. June 29. 1970, Fountainhead. Page 3
tfW
Jennings appointed head us moves for Middle East peace
of Geology Department
Dr. A. Ray Jennings has been
appointed chairman of the
Geology Department. He has
served as acting chairman since
September.
Dr. Richard Capwell, dean of
the ECU College of Arts and
Sciences, announced the
appointment recently, adding
that "under Dr. Jennings'
direction this year, the
department has continued a
vigorous program of growth and
expansion
Jennings received his
advanced degree from Texas A
& M University. He has received
several awards for excellence as
a geologist and belongs to a
number of geological societies.
Besides teaching. Dr.
Jennings1 professional activities
have included positions as
researcher and exploration
geologist. He has read papers
before the Geological Society of
America and the American
Geophysical Union.
Jennings has written a
bulletin for the U.S. Dept. of
Commerce and has published
articles in the Water Resources
Research Journal and the
Bulletin of the American
Association of Petroleum
Geologists.
As geology department
chairman, he succeeds Dr.
Charles Q. Brown, who is now
Director of Institutional
Development
A piece of sculpture by ECU
sculptor William Hampton
Holley is currently on display in
the Tenth Annual Piedmont
Painting and Sculpture
Exhibition in the Mint Museum
of Art. Charlotte N. C. The
exhibition will run through July
12.
Teachers enrolled in workshop
(Continued from page 2)
restaurant in order to have more
practical application of their
new skills and thus be better
prepared to instruct their
students.
Food services and child
development are but two of the
"occupational" areas of home
economics. Dr. Rosenfeld hopes
that next summer's workshop
will offer others as well: home
furnishing, clothing and health
and management services, all of
which relate to a number of job
opportunities.
Also, she expects a larger
enrollment of teachers in the
workshop, commensurate with
the increasing demand for
vocational training in public
high schools.
WASHINGTON (Al.
Secretary of State William P.
Rogers said the United States
has launched a diplomatic peace-
effort in the Middle hast
designed "to encourage the
parties to stop shooting and
start talking
Rogers told a news
c nference the United States
wants the Arab and Israeli foes
to move, under United Nations
auspices, "towards a just and
lasting peace which takes fully
into account the legitimate
aspirations and concerns of all
governments and peoples of the
area
CEASE FIRE
The U. S. foreign affairs chief
refused to go into detail on the
U. S. peace proposal, but it was
understood the U. S. plan calls
on Egypt. Israel and Jordan for:
A cease fire for at least 90
days.
A start of negotiations
under auspices of U.N. mediator
Gunnar Jarring.
RESOLUTION OUTLINE
In getting into negotiations.
the Mideast rivals would also
have to accept the 1967 U.N.
Secrity Council resolution
outline for a Mideast peace
settlement.
Egypt and Jordan would have
to commit themselves to the
principle of peace with Israel,
recognizing her right to
existence within secure borders.
Israel, in return, would pledge
w i t h d r a w a I from A rab
territories she conquered in the
1967 war.
Rogers" prepared opening
statement at the news
conference said nothing about
the administration's decision on
Israel's request for more jet war
planes.
REVIEW CONCLUDED
Concerning the peace
initiative. Rogers said:
Recent and disquieting
events in the Middle East led
President Nixon on April 29 to
order a thorough review of all
political and military aspects of
the problem. That review has
now been concluded.
As a consequence of the
review, the United States has
undertaken a political initiative
the objective of which is to
encourage the parties to stop
shooting and start talking under
the auspices of Ambassador
Jarring in accordance with the
resolutions of the Security
Council.
"Our objective in launcning
this initiative has been to
encourage the parties to move
towards a just and lasting peace
which takes fully into account
the legitimate aspirations and
concerns of all governments and
peoples of the area. In light of
that objective, we believe it
would not be useful to disclose
at this time detail of the
political initiatives or to discuss
publicly military assistance for
Israel.
We believe that this is the
time for such an initiative which
we have launched directly with
the parties and with other
interested powers
Ushers needed for theater
Want to see professional
musical comedies absolutely
free?
The East Carolina Summer
Theatre needs students to serve
as ushers for its performances
this summer.
Interested persons should
contact James Slaughter,
Summer Theatre General
Manage , in McGinn is
Auditorium.
"We've had excellent
response from students in past
summers Slaughter noted.
"It's an excellent way to enjoy
the entertainment and be a part
of the operation at the same
time
Applications will be accepted
for single productions or for the
whole summer. Students will be
able to usher for "Hello,
Dolly "The Pirates of
Penzance 'George M "A
Funny Thing Happened on the
way to the Forum and "Man
of La Mancha
what's more american
than mom, apple pie
& a new york frank from
bentley's? george Washington,
maybe
i
. Mew vrPK FRANK A GOLDEN FRIES - 39 - JULY 3, 4, 5 A 6�h
( A NEW Y� m� MOM A APPLE PIE ALONG

JMMMMMM
�� � �-���� v �
M�VAnMAHr '
. ,fcs.�� � 4fc�r � ��fc�
condensed news brief;
Campus Hi-lites . �
m.stry and Geology granfs glven Fulghum t0 $peok
Psychology major gets award
Fu!
- �
Campus movies
M
Forum toj
wiU be - �
A
mm I I
Announcements
ATTEND MNF�R�NC�
c.

� ; . P-
for 8,
. � �
Foosball proves to be no spectator game
- v s" x? vV.�r
- � - '
back
the i
� - - . ftftllCI " ' ' " �
for the ai - Hii
i
� n front I
- .
- - � T'r.ce ire
- � '�'
�
CHRIS BROWNING AND MARILYN LEONAR
way to a solid humiliation in a Foosball match
D on the
SALES
AND SERVICE
Open until 9p.m
daily
STARR
BEATON
CHEVROLET
Highway 70 West
Kinston
Phone 523-4123
Stadium
Drive-In
Cleaners & Launderers
' LJ,
3 n er- '�-�
J
� Grcei nlk Pi
ently had a table
their house Hai
: K - - wiu the labk it
the P Kappa Phi h i ns
n achines in
�
- � . it the Greenville
� - Center ooe at
Hil .�- � Lanes �nd tw� i
Lun has three
- . � � � Kinston and has
it me for repiir. F
first I
:r. e
foe 1
his first r
�
at Lut
-?�'�
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
BAUGHMAN OSTER INC
Box 368
Taylorville Illinois 62568
Phone '217 824 � 3305
THENP-
1: March I
National F
WU �
I
current!) h i -
�.he Iocs
b�:
. p
Cue ir K
include R N
JoeS R �
A in
: - Septet
f the Iocs
will -
itate '
"
The wini
tournarner I �
- the
sFA is
intents
Greenville's Only Bridal Shop
(prides Ceautiful
L
PL-rdothes, and Pants, j
rjd Pretty Party So
r �; t 1744
nORth CAROLINA 2783
Mai
(Continued froi
the planting
the bushes.
One of the
which will bi
Fall is tin
located belli
Shop. Anot
project of tl
the construct
wall in fro
Library, wl
mud slides (
rains in Gree
TRASH
The collet
trash is a n
ECU. Dur
quarters,
operates tv
which have
daily. The t
on a
approximate
yards of tra
in half di
sessions.
Trash c
have to col
but they
about the r
especially a
hoy's don
However, w
the new tra
this probler
alleviated. 1
requires the
men, each
week.
JANITt
Better k
is the jani
to say, the
one of t
campus. 1
shifts fron
p.m. cleani
and other
During the
they pick
pc n tops t
vital as t
campus m;
deliver
subscriptk
overdue lit.
The ma
has numer
and imp
coming
proposed
new garb;
revolution
around c
they ha'
restoriti
land-scap
all of th
projectior
addition
granted
Assembly
�

Monday. June 29 1970. Fountainhead, Page 5
I LEONARD on the
ill match
Ui h � " �-
il F
Maintenance comes to light cabbage and coiiard
(Continued from page 1)
the planting and maintaining of
the bushes, trees and shrubs.
One of the current projects
which will be completed by the
Fall is the geometric plot
located behind the new Soda
Shop. Another more recent
project of the department was
the construction of the retaining
wall in front of the Joyner
Library, which prevents the
mud slides during the frequent
rains in Greenville.
TRASH COLLECTING
The collection and disposal of
trash is a major production at
ECU. During the regular
quarters. the department
operates two garbage trucks,
which have to be dumped twice
daily. The total trash collection
on a typical da is
approximately 14.000 cubic
yards of trash. This figure is cut
in half during the summei
sessions.
Trash collectors not only
have to collect disposed trash.
but they also have to worry
about the random litter. This is
specially apparent around the
boy's dorms and the Mall.
However, withthe installation of
the new trash cans on the Mall,
this problem has been somewhat
alleviated. Picking up this litter
requires the employment of two
men, each working a forty hour
week.
JANITORIAL STAFF
Better known to the students
is the janitorial staff. Needless
to say, the role of the janitor is
one of the most vital on
campus. They work in two
shifts from 7 a.m. until 12:30
p.m. cleaning classrooms, dorms
and other campus buildings.
During the course of their work,
they pick up everything from
pop tops to lost wedge clips. As
vital as the janitor; are the
campus mailmen, who faithfully
deliver our various
subscriptions. letters. and
overdue library notices.
The maintenance department
has numerous proposed projects
and improvements for the
aiming years. They have
proposed the acquisition of a
new garbage truck, which will
revolutionize the trash pick-up
around campus. In addition,
they have planned various
rest or it ion and needed
land-scaping projects. However.
all of these are only tenative
projections depending on the
additional appropriations
granted by the Genera'
Assembly
grew on Mall in past
L1. f Url.i Auditorium hie hpultti thrmioh the vears
THE MAINTENANCE DEPARTMENT enacts Its varied
roles on campus from sanitation disposal
-5�" �� ' l.l
jratf�
Js-
Back of Wright Auditorium.
in the heart of the bustling Hast
Carolina University campus
where splendid buildings of
brick, mortar and steel now
stand, once there was a cabbage
and collard patch.
NO DEFINITE PLANS
"Oh yes says John Henry
Corey who tended it. "we raised
cabbage and collards and corn,
tomatoes, potatoes and squash.
There was even a canteloupe
patch.
"We raised hogs too and
killed them when the frost
came
It was not too many years
ago as memory flies and Corey,
now retiring aftei 36 years as a
maintenance employee on the
ECU campus, remembers it
vividly. The pork and produce
went to supply the tables of the
young ladies who attended what
then was East Carolina Teachers
College and the faculty and staff
members who ate in the ECTC
dininghall.
Of course things have
chafed tremendously-very
gradually at First but then very
rapidly in recent years. "It's
been hard to keep up with it
says Corey.
Still robust and vigorous at
66 years, Corey has no definite
plans for his retirement years
except "I want to stay busy
outdoors He believes the
outdoor life has contributed to
� V
to erasing needed street lamps throughout the dark,
wooded areas around dormitories.
Tim Mills
Randy Dixon
Donnie Dixon
Jonny Weatherington
ff m$�
Barber Shop
752 3318
A & P SHOPPING CENTER E. 10th ST.
GREENVILLE. N. C.
things gO
CoKe
Coca-Cola Bottlingi Company. Inc
Greenville, n.l.
his health through the years
'Tve made mighty near ever
day he says. In the early days
his work week was from 7 a.m.
until 6 p.m. Monday through
Saturday.
1934 TO 1970
He left a farm at nearby Bell
Arthur. N.C and came to work
on the campus in 1934 on a
1930s depression-era poverty
program, the WPA. doing ' yard
work Alter a couple of
months he was hired on a
fulltime basis and was promoted
to driving a truck for the
maintenance department.
Corey has been a fixture on
the ECU campus ever since,
serving under five presidents-all
of whom knew him on a first
(Continued on page 6)
JOHN HENRY COREY
� 3 - HOUR SHIRT SERVICE
� 1 - HOUR CLEANING
Hour Glass Cleaners
DRIVE - IN CURB SERVICE
14th and Charles St. - Corner Across From Hardee's
Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service
- �� u5iu��'Tit

MtJMt nw�Mk��.��4IW4M�
?� ?��

Page 6, Fountainhead. Monday, June 29, 1970
Campus litter problem
'tinned from page 5
name basis "The all were
might) fine gentlemen he
says. He also pays tribute to
Vice President and Business
Manager F. D. Duncan, who also
is retiring this year
The main thousands ol
plants, shrubs and ornamentals
on the campus are a source oi
special prule foi Core) He
guesses that he planted, pinned
and tended mosl of them
"We've tried to take real good
care of the plantings and
shrubbery he says. "It's been
hard work both in the planting
and tending" The Spring floral
beaut and ear round greener)
attests to constant tender loving
care.
I itter. trash and debus on the
campus is a special peeve "No
one knows how much work it
takes to clean it up Core)
says The problem has increased
as the campus population grew
but probabl) in greatei
greater proportion, Core)
thinks. "Maybe there's jusl
more to throw awa) these
days he says In an) case. 30
years ago "the) didn't mess up
as much " The campus
groundskeeping staff has grown
from about half a doen
workmen to 24 or 25 at present
In recognition of his years oi
service to the Universit). Core)
was presented a special
cei tificate signed by E( I
President Leo W. Jenkins at
Commencement exercises.
Pot plant
where?
RALEIGH (AIM You'd
hardl) expect to find marijuana
growing on a bus downtown
sidewalk
But in Raleigh a healthy
-pot" plant was growing in a
tin) crack between the sidewalk
and a building.
Police found it after a
new spa per i eceived an
anonymous phone call from a
citizen. The State Bureau of
Investigation quickly
determined that it was indeed
marijuana.
"We can't even get the stuff
to grow in the laboratory an
SBI chemist said, "and this stuff
grew less than 200 yards from
here "
Summer Theater makes debut
By JIM SLAUGHTER
At a.m. last Wednerda). the
East Carolina University
Summer Theatre production
compan) of more than 100
people made McGinnis
Auditorium a scene of busy
activity.
An acting-singing group of
talented performers, assembled
during the past months from 28
states and 40 universities, began
'work on the first three
productions o the new season.
Undei the supervision ol
John Sneden. the scener) crew
has been working on six
enormous sets for the first
production, "Hello. Dolly1'
which opens the season on July
8 In the near future work will
begin on the next two shows.
The Pirates o Penance
which runs July 20-25 and
"George M July 27-August 1.
Heading the company is
Prodiicer-Directot Edgar R
I oessin. who has been at the
helm since the opening of the
theatre in 1964. Working
directly with him are Broadway
dancer- choreographer Richard
Lyle and Barry Shuik. ECU
professor, as music director.
Loessin feels that he has
selected what ma, well be the
most talented company he has
ever assembled. "We have
several new featured players and
Piovo at tW FVuVxroorv-
box KoiV vxrVvck.
j eo tx�l vr TXNS
Xtv-e Vostefb CarsMe exxv
Osed cw SavWayx M Summer-
SALLY JANE HEIT plays the vivacious Dolly in the EC
Summer Theatre production, "Hello Dolly
Broadway appearances include
"Half a Sixpence "Superman"
and "Baker Street "
Box office hours are 1030
am. - 9 p.m. Monday through
Saturday. Season subscriptions
are $18 00 and tickets to
individual performances are
$4.90. Guest rates are available
to subscribers this summer, and
group rates are also available on
request.
The season's bill is as follows
"Hello. Dolly Uuly 8-18
"The Pirates of Penance" (July
20-25 )� "George M (July
27-August 1). "A Funny Thing
Happened on the Way to the
Forum "(August 3-8). and "Man
of La Mancha" (August 10-151
"Man of La Mancha" W
two matmee performances�
August 12 and August 1-
Tickets to these
performances are S3 50.
chorus people, as well as some
favorites from other years he
said
Sally-Jane Heit. a veteran of
the Summer Theatre, will play
the title role in "Hello. Dolly
Assisting her is Ken Idiot, a
performer from California with
scores of plays and musicals
behind him.
The second production, a
Gilbert and Sullivan classic.
"The Pirates of Penance
features four New York singers
in the principal roles: Rosalind
Breslow. Bryan Dunlop and
Sandra Walker, plus Graham
Pollock, who has appeared in
several Summer Theatre
productions.
Bobby lee. recently seen on
Broadway in the leading role in
"Cabaret will come to
Greenville to play the title role
m "George M 1 ee's othei
Join the JjJjQ Crowd
Pizza inn
421 Greenville Blvd
(264 By Puss)
DINE INN or I AK1 OU I
Call Ahead lor Faster Service
telephone 576 9991
�&?

I
Monday. June 29, 1970, Fountainhead, Page 7
$htU' ftottfee
n
Much change needed
HI DAD, MON TELLS ME YOU'VE
GOT YOUe KIDNEY ST0l4gD
G-LAD TO SEE YOU'RE CoMiNS
AROUND .
ECU and Indians tie
This year's race for the 1st
Annual Southern Conference
Commissioner's Cup has ended
in a 56 point tie between ECU
and William and Mary. The Cup
is given to the school
accumulating the greatest total
points in all sporting events
playe'd in the Southern
Conference.
ECU placed first in baseball,
swimming, and were runner-up in
basketball, golf and wrestling.
The Indians of William and
Mary were champions in cross
country, indoor and outdoor
track and wrestling, and placed
second in swimming.
The Cup is to be presented at
a time and place to be
announced.
(Continued from page 8)
I suggest that at least three
factors contribute to the
problems we face in the three
institutions mentioned: 1) the ,
population increase in the
University, Church and City, 2)
rules being made and
promulgated without
consultation of the people
involved, and 3) the full
flowering of the democratic
spirit.
No one will be part of an
institution where they cannot
share in decision-making and
policy direction.
No one can question the need
to expand the size of our
institutions. The pressure of
great numbers looking for
higher education made it logical
to expand existing institutions
to meet real human needs. One
third of the counties of the
United States lost population
last year; the migration to the
city continues in the search for
jobs and living facilities.
Churches expanded to meet
growing population and used
increased membership as a sign
of a successful apostolate.
In the efforts for material
efficiency in all these
institutions we may have
overlooked the primary goals
for which they were created.
Church, City and University may
well begin a study of the
optimum number that can be
adequately served. I suggest that
perhaps the optimum number of
people who can worship
together each Sunday may be
two hundred; that cities be
limited to 25,000 and that the
Student Government examine
whether or not ten thousand
students is already too large. To
be efficient in worship, in
education and in government we
may have to sacrifice other
standards of efficiency.
Miss Sterling mentioned that
"authority as it has been
traditionally held and exercised;
no longer commands automatic
respect" This does not imply
that leaders of our institutions
are wanting in dedication,
generosity or intelligence. Yet it
is clearly a fact of life. No
matter how wise the decision it
should not be promulgated until
the governed are consulted.
With the modern day efficiency
of the communications media
any decision made in secret is
immediately suspect of evasion
or deceit.
Church, City, University - all
have the common goals of
v.enhancing the unique
personality of each individual,
of providing for the free
development of character, of
sharpening the talents of each
new member and forming a
community where people live in
a friendly peace. More than ever
before these three institutions
must communicate and share
common burdens.
Biology program planned
Directors announce Classic
Southern Conference Athletic
directors and Paul Buck,
director of the Charlotte
Coloseum , announced the
initiation of the new SoCon
Classic starting in 1971-72.
The first SoCon Classic,
featuring a double-header
between Davidson and Furman,
and The Citadel and ECU, will
be held Saturday, December 18,
1971, in the Charlotte
GJoseum. The results will be
counted in the Southern
Conference final standings.
Scholarships
Five psychology majors have
received scholarships of $100
each from Psi Chi, the national
honorary psychology fraternity.
These students are Gayle
Biggers, Edna Cascioli, Patricia
Parnell, Barbara Rauth and
Kenneth Wright.
Twenty-four, eleventh grade
students from seven states have
gathered at ECU for the
National Science Training
Program. The program, under
the direction of Dr. Patricia
Daugherty of the Biology
Department, runs from June 8 -
July 10.
The program, entitled Human
Heredity, is a study of the ways
in which the methodology of
human genetics differs from
that of other organisms, the
circumstances in which the
study of other organisms
contributes to an understanding
of genetic mechanisms in man.
the various laboratory
procedures that are useful in
studying hereditary traits in
man and the scope of genetic
literature and the kinds of
research that are currently being
carried out in the study of
human heredity.
After applying to the
National Science Foundation,
the students were selected by
Dr. Daugherty 0n the basis of
their academic achievement in
algebra, biology, and chemistry.
No Foosball
spectators
(Continued from page 4)
North Carolina in the National
Finals which are tentatively
scheduled to be held in Las
Vegas. There will be several
local contests held this summer,
and Fowler plans one contest
with boy and girl teams.
Each of the winners, both
past and future, will receive a
trophy from the NFA and a
plaque will be hung on the wall
of Lum's to show the Local
Contest winners.
Lum's, which is open 24
hours a day, is a prime target for
the Foosball players. The te, .1
that wins usually controls the
table and the opposing team has
to pay the 20 cents to challenge
them. It is not unusual for a
good team to play for several
hours without having to pay.
Once they lose, however they
must pay to regain access to the
table.
PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT
For many people the first
game is a great trial. What
looked so easy to them before
they played turns.out to be an
impossible effort. To even hit
the ball can be a major
accomplishment, and to score is
impossible. With practice,
however, people gain the ability
and find it impossible to stay
away from the game.
It is not unusual to see both
freaks and straights, blacks and
whites, male or female together
playing the game. Nor is there
an age barrier. In fact, some of
the youngest players are quite
skilled.
A visit to Lum's at night will
convince anyone that it is a
game for all ages, sexes, and
races. Even Chris, age 34, the
owner of Lum's. is an avid
Foosball player.
Although Foosball is for fun
and relaxation, the players
sometimes express their feelings
rather strongly after a shot is
"lucked-in These emotions are
all a part of the competitive
nature of foosball. and. as in
competive sports, grudges are
seldornheld for long.
FWfiF.5
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Youth must be quick
to gain benefit of vote
merican youth scored a substantial victory m
the political arena last week when President Nixon
signed into law a controversial bill which would
lower the voting age to 18 for all federal, state, and
local elections, effective next January 1
Hie constitutionality of changing the voting age
by statute rather than In constitutional amendment
has already been taken into court in several cases
President Nixon, in signing the bill, asked that the
Utorney General hasten to get a test case regarding
the la But while the future of the lavs is being
considered by the Supreme Court the youthful
population o the country will have a chance to
prove that they are capable of handling the
responsibility entrusted to them under the present
law
The members of the House and Senate are to be
congratulated for their long-awaited
icknowledgment o the fact that th th ol this
�i0n are capable of having relevant opinions about
the issues of the dav. and that they are not all the
irresponsible bums about which mam administrators
fond of screaming.
Youth can no go through the established
channels of political action which so main people
have said they could appeal to in the past I he
truth is that they never could use the recognized
political channels because there were none open to
them.
Even now, with the acquisition ol the vote,
youth are facing an uphill fight. The older
generation does not have faith in the ability oi the
young to make relevant choices at the polls and the
youth do not trust the system that suddenly turns
amund and offers them a chance to use the vote to
try to get their way in polities.
Still, the change may not at first make a
recognizable impression in the radicalism ol the
Woodstock nation. They will understandably be
doubtful o( the power contained in that bill,
especially due to the fact that it was attacked in the
courts so rapidly after passage. And the use of this
awesome power by the new voters o' the nation
will come relatively slowly.
The voting power of those in the 18-21 age
bracket may be enough to swing the next
presidential election to the candidate of youth. That
is. if youth will realize what a good thing they have
in this new acquisition. If so. a change will come in
the caliber of leadership in-the government on every
level, for the present type of leadership will be
rejected by youth at the polls just as it has been
rejected by youth on the streets today. The quality
of leadership must improve, the ideals of
government must improve, and the hypocrisy and
deception must be done away with. A new brand of
politician will come onto the scene. Youth will
eventually have its say in the policy-making of this
nation! They cannot be ignored any longer!
ountAinheAd
WAYNE B. EADS
Editnr ,n Chief
ish
Linda � Bl
Rot) ' 9
Dave Ittermann
Ira Bak i
Studi '
Bo� 2511
is Si 80 per
:h Pi
STEPHEN BAILEY
Business Manager
Managing Editor
Ni'ws Lriitor
i eat " I tor
Sports Ed'tor
Adviser
University,
7 8'i4 Advi-r rising o ten
.07
The Forum
Deal Penny Bennett:
In your recent article. "No
Epithets tor Greeks you reveal
yourself as suffering from a
disease which plagues much oi
our country today, mental
blindness. Your biased.
unfounded remarks concerning
"(.reek Freaks" places you
alongside such illustrious
personages as Richard M. Nixon
and Spiro Agnew, your title
rivaling their excretions ol
�'bums" and 'effete snobs
Like so many people, you
condemn and slander that which
,ou actually have little Oi no
knowledge of Your spewing
forth displays a
closed-minded ness that
paralyzes many of the reform
movements ol today.
To imply that Greeks, oi
for that matter dress
" snnplv to as sou so
any one
"freaky
creatively and artisticly put it.
be cool" is an absurdity
Perhaps if you would engage
one of those you condemn, or
any Greek for that matter, m a
discussion, you might discover
that there are "real human
beings underneath" not
uni dimensional persons like
you. To imply . as you do. that
the "aura of coolness'
surrounds only "hippies'
furthei displays youi
misconceptions
In itself "cool" is an abstract
term As you so truthfully state.
one's appearance does not make
him 'cool rather it is his
internal structure Therefore,
how is it that you are able to
V
f.
arguments,
vvvv- ����� � ������������ �
I Female President
� � � �
� �
By REV. H. C. MULHOLLAND
Catholic Chaplain
The talk given by Miss Cathy
Sterling at the Baptist Student
Center on June 18 and reprinted
in the June 22 issue of the
Fountainhead is worthy oi
wider attention. It was
unfortunate that more members
of the Fast Carolina community
could not take part It would
have been of particular interest
to hear the comments of the
ECU Student Government.
Miss Sterling is the fust
woman to be president ol the
student body at N. C State
University and gained
considerable publicity for hei
leadership oi the class boycott
on Peace Moratorium Dav Hei
perceptive analysis of the
modern college campus
indicates that she bungs more to
the scene than a pretty face and
.i 11 rav live figure She
ennumerated three fat tors ol
modern campus lite which can
be applied equally to two i �thi
institutions which
government These three are 1)
the machinery of administration
is too rigid. 2) absolute rule by
any one person or group will
not be tolerated and 3)
communications must be open
and honest.
These faults are not to be
attributed to the bad will or
lack of intelligence on the part
ot the leaders oi these
institutions Rather they grow
from the general failings of an
industrial society which raced
tm affluence without
considering the personal
dimensions ol existence. 1 he
University, the Church, and
local government are intimately
related to the society that puts a
high priority on material
achievement It is wrong to
burden any one ol these
institutions with criticisms that
I an be applied to all ol soc iety
Miss St 'Ming's emphasis on the
dichotomy between the young
and � ild, as seen on the c ampus,
is an exaggeration 1 he
in(iiv is not one ol ag but
� . isi mi
make the distinction that those
who dress ' m aky but
Greeks, are
contradk t .
To base
o f f e r se � personal
observations V a Greek, oneof
you i "Greek Freaks
incidentally, I notice othei
Greeks and then actions.Whik
participating in the recent ken;
State memorial services the
ensuing confrontation with the
administration, and the
Anti-Apathy Rally, 1 feel safe in
saving thai 20 per vent of those
actively taking part were lello
Greeks. A very respectable
percentage, when it is taken into
consideration that the Greek
system encon llyaboul
750 students not even ten per
cent of ECU'S total enrollment
Mso the involvement of the
Greek system in �meR,ys
philanthropic activities dispbyj
their concern about others H
fortunate, contrasting
those who continually HI�
their compassion for others, W
only talk oi it
You also imply that to
accepted by a group, seeing
yours (whatever a mav be.
and standards liw
Creek system smashes sM
theory. To be a Greek yo
T , , ,1r individual
not sacrifice your in .
Greeks are joined Hi ��
accept persons loi �
externally I at . �'� the
Miss Bennett, that y
pseudo, the plastic person-
those you libel. hoqUest
b��!
, LTm. "port W
freedom do i"1 i you
frcak Cl0the-Lr'a requirement
seem to coi �tw
It is not );i! searches
the spirit i �
i.re c
ami fight I . many
Greeks ir stun
"straig! tsari
GaryC
the Church l!