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TT
VOTE
TODAY

ountamhead
aGf" f?e truth shall make vou free'
Volume II. Numbei 4:
dieenville. North arolina
March JO 19"
SGA opens dorms;
visitation a reality
STUDENTS WAIT AT circulation desk
for books to be sent down from the
stacks. Undergraduates are not allowed
in the stacks without permission. Says
(Stiff photo by Ross Warn)
librarian, chaos would be the inevitable
result.
What's wrong with our Library?
By SUE BOWERMASTFR
(Stdtl W r ?
loynei Library can be .1 seis confusing place
the first time you walk in Mso the second.
third, fourth and fifth times
I he first thine you notice is the absence ol
hooks Where are they? On the left is the
reserve room, and on the right is the reference
100m The hook sou want would not be in
eithei place
So you go to the circulation desk ami wait
and wait fot someone to notice you When thev
do. you ask how to find youi hook, and they
tell you to fill out a call slip
B) this time you aica scared to death by the
enormity ol the situation, so vou turn around'
and lease 111 a bewildered toe
More often than not. sou learn "the tacts ol
hbiais ' on the street. The stacks aie closed,
which means onls graduate students and
faculty members are allowed to go up among
the books and browse
That's not the was thej did it in
Chocovvmints Youi reaction mas he one of
annoyance Don't they nust sou'
"This is not the case. ' said Mis Dorothy
Evers. Circulation Librarian The stacks arc
not closed foi capricious reasons
There are lour levels ol stacks, which house
approximately 500,000 hooks. Each level
represents hall a floor, and the conditions are
vciv compressed It looks like a labyrinth.
The classification system which dictates the
exact location ol each book is quite
complicated, and it a book is misplaced on the
shell 11 might as well bi missing The student
worket who receives the call slip and goes to get
the book would sec ;h t it was not there and
would send the card b ck. assuming it was out.
When a book is out, the student assistant or
the librarian behind the desk must be able to
tell the student where the book is. when it will
be back, and whether he can place a personal
reserve on it
II the student bods were allowed to enter
the stacks, chaos svould be the inevitable result.
Mrs Pvcrs said
"I'm nol even sure that fire safety
regulations would be met if everyone was
permuted to he up in the stacks she said
The stacks are seriously cramped, and
emergency shelves are constantly being tucked
awa in the corners.
"If you bus more books, where are you
going to put them' You make room said John
Brut, a library science major who holds the
position ot stacks supervisor.
"II all circulating and overdue books were
called back at the same time, there would not
be room lor them all said Mary E. Williams.
Reserve Librarian
?noihei major complaint that many students
have is receiving overdue notices on books they
haveaueady returned.
"Sometimes there area as many as 500
overdue books at a time said Dorothy Evers.
"Kirst we have to search for each book to make
sure it has not been returned. Then we type out
the notices, xerox them, stuff them into
envelopes, make sure ol the addresses, and mail
them Meanwhile, the student teturns the
book
When a book is returned, the card tor it is
destroyed The books are sorted according to
the level of which thev belong, and then they
are taken there to be reshetved. Ai the same
time, books are constants bsil 3 called for, and
sometimes the stall can't get the books back on
the shelves fast enougltt to .ind them again and
loan them nut
The library's staff is stretJied thin, especially
during "term-paper time Everybody comes
for their books at once and they arc irritated
when they have to wait.
The staff is aware of the complaints of the
students. They have set asloe a time to hear
them and explain vhy th.ngs are the vas they
are.
Soi" mmes things can be changed JThe
circulation desk is now staffed until ll instead
of 8 p.m This v. as clone mainly to Benefit night
students who work and cannot get to the
library befcr?. the circulation desk closes.
Every Tuesday, from 1 I a.m. until 12 noon.
stud:nts can come to room 214 f Joyner
Library to voice their complaints They will
receive satisfaction either in an explanation of
conditions r in a change if this is possible.
Students are encouraged to g 1 a,id ilk about
their gripes The first two meetings had a total
attendance of "e. not counting the reporter
If you have a complaint or a suggestion, go
and tell them aTjout it They'll be waiting for
vou.
By BECKY NOBLE
? ?
The SG A Legtsl
dormitories open in keeping with the MK
visitation proposal m a resolution offered
Monday by Tim Bixon Ml( presidi
The dorms will be open from 12 noon until
curlew, seven das s .1 week accordti
SGA and theMRC
I he resolution reads "Whereas the MR is
the governing bods of the Hill and wheres
MK( had declared the dorm open foi visitation
be it resolved thai the SGA Legislature
declares the dormitories open as in keeping
with the MR( visitation proposal foi the hours
from 12 noon until curlew, seven das a week
as declared on March 9, 1V'7I I his resolution
nullifies L R 17-1 "
The resolution which was nullified said that
the SGA supports the MR and Wki
complete and tree visitation It demanded an
administrative policy concerning visitation
within 2 hours, with an ultimatum that the
resolution would he published statewide
The resolutions came aftet President bob
Whitley asked that the legislature officially
reprimand ECU President Leo Jenkins foi
"putting off the decision on visitatiot
Whihey. "I think we've been the victims ol a
psychological victors on the pan ol Jenkins "
In othei legislation, a new set ol rules weie
passed governing the operation ol the Popular
Entertainment Committee The new rules were
said to he "vcis progressive" by SGA treasure!
Steve Sharpe
According to Populai Entertainment
Committee chairman Ross Uzzle, the financial
prospect lor entertainment is hopeful of
bringing the best
ifflcient aft ;
l zzle said that aftei an initial investment ol
1 , 1
ommtttee w:l! n
hi SGA foi annual allocations
the legislature voted 10 pas a uniform
iaic il v pei daj students representing I' I
ai all official student conferences, tn-stati and
OUt-of-State Sin I a das has been paid
foi in-state confereni ?
The legisiatuie again tabled a bill for an
abortion loan fund foi co-eds The tund of
Si olio would allow any co-ed to borrow up to
$400 interest-free to be repaid within six
months
the sessii 11 .Iom aftei tw and
a hall hours with Fletchei dorm representative
Cindy Maultshs announcing "I wan: i" invite
all of sou to 9th floor Tyler foi suppei
immediately following the meeting
1 as week the legislature voted to give S4o0
ti HI M the crisis-intervention .enter m
ville
The icsised constitution was brought before
the legislature by the Rules Committee
It was decided that the constitution would
be gradually voted on. article by article, over a
period of several meetings.
SGA President Boh Whitley stated that the
constitution should be passed belore the SGA
election so that the new executive officers
would not be confronted with the issue
Publications Board chairman Steve Seal
suggested that the revised constitution be
passed as soon as possible so that it would be
available to be printed in the new Key
Chimes work erratically
due to tape cartridge
By MARILYN MOODY
(Star W nter)
What has happened to the chimes' The
director ol the physical plant doesn't know
The associate dear, ol student affairs doesn't
know The Student Government Association
doesn't know
Who does know '
The director of the Electionics Department.
Charles Cowan, knows The electronics
department is responsible foi keeping the
chimes in working condition
The chimes aie in working condition right
now The problem is with the tape cartridg
which the sound is recorded
According toowan. the tape worked fine
until the powei failures started Some ol the
failures caused the tape to "get .hewed up" hs
Consumer legislation a must, says Morgan
I
By MARTHA GREENE
(Sta't Writer I
I luce young men need money to build an
apartment complex I lies are conned by a
suppo.edls legitimate brokerage firm
An illiterate, poverty striken family in a rural
aica is defrauded hs so,ailed public health
officials
A pooi mothei needs a cheap sewini
machine to make hei children clothes She Is
deceived hs a false advertisement and pressured
into buy ing a machine she cannot afford.
These innocent people aie pist a lew ol the
hundreds deceived by fraudulent "fly-by-night"
operators, according to Robert Morgan, N.C
attorney general
Morgan, who spoke at the Political Science
Club meeting, March 23 feels that additional
legislation is necessary to protect the public
I mm illegitimate companies and deceptive
advertising
The shoit but outspoken attorney general
began the lusl consumei protection
commission shortly aftei taking office In 1968.
He is now pushing fot lupporl ol a consumer
protection bill undei consideration in the
Senate
"I'm planning to be the cleanup .nan
Thursday says Morgan, who wants to have the
last word on the bill
To show the urgent need foi consumei
protection, he cites the lust case brought to his
attention as attorney general
Three young men needed 120,000 to build
an apartment complex fot college students
They went to I.uboio Brokerage and applied
lot a long-term loan I he men were told they
would be charged seven pei cent interest which
must be Immediately paid to the company
They could get a short-term loan front a bank
and when the apartment complex was finished,
the money needed would be made available to
them
First Citizens Hank where thev applied foi
the short-term loan, investigated the brokerage
firm finding the company fraudulent. The
young men sought Morgan for help.
"I had to advise these men practically, as a
lawyer, that prosecuting the compnay
criminally would take more time and money
than the could afford reflects Morgan.
"I decided something must be done to
protect these men and other innocent people
like them
The new Consumer Protection Commission
prosecuted the case and exposed the company
as fraudulent
The commission found the brokerage had
made some twenty transactions like this case
collecting apptoximately $140,000 without
making the first loan
"We found innocent consumers being
defrauded of ovei a million dollars cites
Morgan.
Another example described by Morgan is
thar of Apex Builders who traveled to tural and
low income sections. They told the people they
were from the public health department II Un-
people did not have inside plumbing In their
homes, they would be forced to boatd up the
homes. However, the company agreed to install
the plumbing at a low cost
In Pamhco County, notes Moigan, a family
lived in a little frame house, built 20 years ago,
which cost them SI 300 The family was
confronted by this company which ended up
charging them $4400 for the plumbing.
"The plumbing was done in an
unprofessional, fraudy manner" says Morgan
"In one house a toilet was installed on the back
porch without any enclosure whatsoever
"We were able by pressuie ol public opinion
to force ihein to cancel several contracts
However, there's no telling how many people
were affected "
Fraudulent companies are not the only ones
who deceive the public, according to Morgan
Reputable business firms entise the public with
full-page advertising of "one-time only" prices.
Morgan describes an example of a woman
who needed an inexpensive sewing machine to
make hei children clothes for school
She drove a considerable distance from her
home in response to an advertisement from
Unclaimed Freight. Instead of showing the
sewing machine advertised, the salesman
pressured hei into bus nig a machine ot a
foreign make which she could not pas fot
"The woman could not afford to expose the
frauds, neithei could the small merchant down
the stteet who ssouid base ordinarily received
her business comments Moigan
"We took the company to court, had them
change their name and restrained them from
taUe advertising "
Mans times the individual can not atioid to
expose a target company sas- Morgan rhose
cases become the duty ol the attorney general's
office
ROBERT MORGAN, N.C. Attorney
General, tells political science students
that consumers are deceived by
"fly by-night" operators. Morgan, who is
pushing for support of a consumer
protection bill under consideration in
the Senate, says he plans to be a clean up
man for consumers.
(SUM photo bv ?o?t Mann)
the machine and break Alter the tape was
spliced, it did nol work well
The tape Cowan is referring to is not the
original t. pe sent from the manufacturer. It is a
similar tape cartridge n;ade bs dubbing chimes
from the larger original tape The original tape
chimed for 24 hours The smallei tape chimed
onls from 8 a m until 4 p.m
The re.isi n tor making the smaller cartridge
ssas that the large: tape was continually missing
cues and ;himing wrong, according to Cowan
When thr happened, someone had to go to the
building and re.ue it With the target
tape, it too' a long time to recue The smaller
1 ipe takes ; me. hut 1101 as much
S netii lei I cut of! the machine when It
needs recumg because something else m ist be
done said Cowan 'There is not much
involved to fix the machine, but it takes time
Due we were over there almos all da' because
it kept b eak 11 g
Cowai finally took the tape out ol service in
December "until anothci tape could be
prepared '
It onls .ikes about two h mrs to dub a not hei
tape Why has it uk 1: almost three mo iths"
Threr arc onls two men in chai ;e i)l all the
electronic equipment on campus Charles
Cowan and James Carrington There have been
nls two men foi the entire eleven scats that
Cowan has bee: here These two men aie in
charge ol the W equipment foi all
departments WECI closed-circuit I V station.
all intercom systei - ?? campus as well as extra
public acidiess systems whCM needed dl 'idco
tape machines, all mu ica! electronical
equipment Then, isn't enough) lime ti I eep
running i?vei to cheel on the chimes w
thime thev miscuc. 01 to run ifl a new tape
cartridge each time one is Heeded
Vccording to Cowai it would be seis eas.
I01 a student to take are of the chimes "A
student smild make a tap cartridge it he knew
what to do Ihe cartridge machine is similat to
thoes used 111 radio stations I w 'iild be glad to
train a student " Cowan also could tiam a
student t cue the tape when it missed cue
"Sometimes there iswish i" inter) a
cartridge lo musk The machine must be
specially programmed foi these II a student
opeiated the machine there might be more
vaiiety 111 chimes more miusk
The chimes are working again
Charles Cowan asked the students who woik
lot WECI radio to dub a new tape cartridge
The 10b fell to Carl Davis
When asked his opinion on the chimes. Davis
said that someone should "investigate the
possibilities ol getting it to work reliably " He
feels that "the company that builds the
equipment should also be icsponsible for their
tapes, it they arc not working correctly
Davis felt thai the idea ol a student being
put in charge of the chimes was good, but that
the student would have to be paid He did not
feel that a broadcasting student would be
interested because most btoadcasting students
do not have the time
"Anyone could be taught how to do it Not
necessarily 111st a btoadcasting student "
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P ig I ountiinhead Mai h K) I97
Campu? briefs
lompy? Driers
Cafeteria has 'image problem'Getshi9hest honor
I ,? Mat 4hlborg, ? ??? day period Succeufu
By BECKY NOBLE
I u s . afeteria
serious decline in
VC
I liis decline i
developed in the
Noi ih .11 olina,
i . Iltor)
hai been experiencing a
customers during the patl
illows .1 trend winch has
target urban universities in
South arolina, Georgia,
rennessee, and I lorida
s" s-us Harry Pitts, direct01 ol dining
services here foi VRAServices Pitts estimates a
deciease oi i 20 pei cent ol the customers
ovei the past vea. He cues numerous reasons
Coi 1(1 's problems, which he says are
prevalent at the othei universities.
"Right now, .is opposed to five years ago,
last food franchises have increased around the
campus notes Pitts He approximates 75-85
eating places within a five-minute drive ol
v ampus
Vlso. more students have cars on campus,
which enables them to gel to these othei places
easily
vIl1 reason which keeps students away
from the cafeteria is that they now have
retrigerators in theii rooms and many tunes
they cookintheii rooms, continues Pitts.
" I he cafeteria is also suffering from an image
problem says Pitts "It has no atmosphere "
He points out thai students were forced to eat
in cafeterias in grade school, junioi high, and
high school and that they were mod of
cafeterias and attracted to places with bettet
atmosphere
I he solution is to nuke the cafeterias place
the student would want to go. according to
Pitts llns would include such things as booths
and private dining areas, a more attractive color
scheme, .m. redecoration ihat would give a
more pleasant atmosphere thai students would
like Pins suggested selling beer to "give the
students what they want
Vnothei suggestion, offered Pnis by an an
student, is to display the student' work in the
cafeteria, and even have an classes remodel the
cafeteiia
However, says Pitts, it will take money which
the cafeteria does not have,
Pnis thinks that also using menus and
specials might improve the situation, and favors
advertising
He suggests that the Pamhco Room be
redecorated and the adjacent areas be filled
with such games, as ping-pong tables, pinball
machines to provide a lounge area lor the
cafeteria situation.
He foresees one central cafeteria and ?
smaller one lot the future .Presently North and
Jones cafeterias and the Pamhco Room are In
use. Pitts says (his could gel smallei il the new
Student Union eliminated the requirements of
lood services in the Pamlico Room
The following are the results ol a food
preference survey, which was mailed in, that
the ARA Services conducted on campus this Promoted
year. It gives the preference and the number
who suggested it
I in da Mas Ahlboi g
graduate student In the
Political Science Department,
is the first ECU student everf
to complete the graduate
comprehensive examinations m
political science "with
distinction
I he e xaminal ions were
recently administered ovei a
CAMPUS CAFETERIAS fail to
attract students, according to
Harry Pitts, director of dining
students.
The ultimate solution, according to Pitts,
would be to build a new. attractive cafeteria
and put il either in the dorms or in a more
accessible location However, he says, this
would cost millions ol dollars, and il still might
not work
Speaking of the ARA lood service. Pitts,
sas. "We accept the contract and go into a
place with no atmosphere It's the school's
responsibility to fix it up. but maybe we should
pul more money into it ourselves
ECU has a contract with ARA Services, from
which u gels a pet centage ot the sales.
Chiton Moore, business manager, declined to
tefl what the percentage is because ARA is on a
competitive bid basis
Says Puts. "We hope to make a 2 profit
alter taxes However, he adds, that thev might
not
Moore quotes the amount ECU received
from July 170 through February o-7 as
$28,752.52
According to Moore, the school furnishes
facilities and most of the equipment in the
(Staff photo by Ross Mann)
services. Students are able to
drive to hearby restaurants which
have more atmosphere.
building. The employees are hired by ARA
Services, not by the school. There are
approximately 80 employees, according to
Pitts, including about 35 students.
Pitts listed some of the expenses of the
cafeteria as maintain an ce of such a large
building, theft of utensils 210 trays, costing
$2.50 each, were found in Jones Dormitory ai
the end of last spring quarter, and tax on soft
drinks which costs the cafeteria about S200 a
week.
He feels that the prices at the cafeteria are in
line with any other increases in food prices
elsewhere
The produce, fruit and vegetables comes in
almost daily, says Pitts. The meat, except
frozen hamburgers, usually comes in daily too.
We buy much more frequently than when the
state ran the cafeteria he adds.
When asked about the future of the cafeteria
in relation to the new Student Union. Pitts was
uncertain as to just what might happen. Me said
he was not tanuhar with exactly what kind of
lood service the Student Union would have but
that it would probably have a bearing on the
organic foods. 10
more in salad except old vegetables, I.?
more hair nets, male and lamalc. 4
smaller tossed salads, 4
fresher coffee, I
toothpicks, 2
too much chicken and hamburger steak.
meat prices too high, .?
larger servings, 12
dirty silver and glasses, 3
soggy toast. 4
breakfast servings too small, 0
better at Jones, I
want Coke machine, 5
dislike salad dressing, 4
more ice cream variety, I
more choice of dessert, 2
loo high, o
keep food warm, 8
open another line, 0
more specials at lunch and dinner, o
more seasoning, 4
stay away from type food in Pamlico, I
more variety, 8
clean off (ables more quietly, 2
The caferteria makes available to all sludenis
a board plan, the "14-meal Plan " for SIM a
quarter a student is entitled to any 14 meals a
week up to the limn of $.65 lot breakfast,
$1.10 for lunch, and $1.25 foi dmnei Athletes
are on a 20-meal plan
P:lts says that the 14-meal plan seems to be
too much many limes, so he is considering a
10-meal plan The cafeteria no longei uses meal
tickets
Puts recently teturned from a sales
promotion workshop for ARA s southern
region held at the University ol South Carolina
at Columbia. The purpose was 10 discuss ideas
for improving the cafeteria sen ices and
increasing the company "s sales
Pi Frances Daniels, "t the
School ol Business, has hern
promoted from assistant
P1 o 1 esso 1 10 associate
professot
II e 1 promotion was
announced In Dl Audiev
De in psey . d e part mental'
chairman
Major symphony
I (l composer-in-residence,
Dr. Gregory Kosteck, recently
completed his lust sv mphony
foi large orchestra on a
commission from Temple
I University
kosteck desc ribes the work
as a "majoi i reative effort
Cast into three movements, the
s mphony lasis about twenty
minutes in performance
I he sv mphony ? ill be
premiered bv the Temple
University Orshestra in
Philadelphia late this fall I he
conductoi will be Keith Biown
oi the Temple University
School ol music faculty,
Commenting on his lust
symphony, Kosteck remarked,
"Every once 1 n a w hile
composers desire to sum up
then creative efforts and
discoveries of the past few
veils Such is the case w nh mv
sv mphonv
lul
, 0 in p I e I 1 o n o I 1 h
examinations Is 1 prerequisite
loi the master's degree it EG
Miss Ahlhoig is 1 graduate
lellow in the political science
department, assigned lo an
I 1 professot as teaching and
research assistant
Biology Students
l ICI Men sludenis in
l)i I .nine's winter quartet
b 1 ology 2 2 1 C lass, your
assistance is necessary to help
cleat a fellow student oi in
honoi council offense Please
answer this il ou look the
v. heduled exam Contact
at 7 5 8-5447
Sandy II
immediately
Home fc officers
I he Student North Carolina
Home Economics Association
announced their slate of
officers foi I" I 72 a: the
March meeting held last week
1 he are as follows president,
nn Bobo; vice president.
l"iis llelsmg. secretary, Call
Brinson; 1 reasurei, Para
Nankin, and reporter, Susan
Graft
I atei m the meeting Robert
Fuldner, a furniture designei
from Brovhill Furniture
( ompany, presented a program
entitled "A Look into the
World ol Furniture
Ids program also included
ihe different types ol materials
used to manufacture furniture.
and the different styles
available today
Poetry readings presented Children master stringed instruments
by three N.C. writers
By JENNY JONES
1 Staff Writer)
1 led North Carolina poets will give
readings .11 ECl on A il ; Guy Owens. Sam
Ragan, and Campbell Reeves will present some
ol theii work at 8 p.m in the Nursing School
Auditorium
- nsored h the NArts Council and the
11 Poetry Forum, these poets are well
known nationally as well as in the state
according to Vernon Ward, advisor tor the
Poetry I orum
Owen has been published widely in such
magazines as The Saturday Review and
"Poetry Magazine" said Ward.
Hie authoi of three novels and "The White
Stallion and Other Poems Owen has also
published two other novels and a collection ol
verse, "The White Stallion and Other Poems
professor of English ai N.C. State
University, the Raleigh poet is also the founder
and editoi ol "The Southern Poetry Review
according to Ward
Sam Ragan. who was for several years ihe
Uterarj editor of the "The News and Observer "
is the author of the award-winning book of
poetry, "The Tree in the Far Pasture
According to Ward, Ragan is now the
ewspape and editor Qf .Tf)e
' 'nes Pilot. He also conducts a writers'
workshop on the campus of C State
I mversiiv each week.
A native of Australia. Mrs Campbell Reeves
is the author ol "The Bane of Jewells" a
collection of poetry Ward noted that the book
has been published by the Golden Quill Press
Mrs Reeves is also a frequent contributor to
the book review section of "The News and
Observer
There wall be a coffee hour at 4 p.m in
University Union 201 with the poets All
students and faculty are invited to attend, said
ward Following the evening presentation by
the guest poets. Poetry Forum members are
invited to meet with the poets at 1101 W
Wright Rd. for an informal reception.
Rebel budget proposed
Newly-elected Rebel editoi Woody Thurman
presented Ins proposed budget foi spring
publication to the Publications Board last
I uesday night
Thurman's proposal represents an increase ol
about S500 ovei last year's literary magaine
budget
? special art-oriented edition ol the Rebel
and a laisc in his stall's salaries prompted the
growth in figures, according to rhurman
Ihe largest money item on the proposal was
lor office supplies Thurman stated that
typewriters, tape recorders and other items had
either been mislaid, stolen or otherwise
removed from the office
Approximately $4,200 was left in the budge.
by the previous editor, Rod Ketner. This sum
will be used to pay the debts made while
Ketnei was in office.
Ihe total of S7.287 was approved by the
Board to be submitted to the SGA for approval
The Pilot String Project, a cultural
opportunity for children in the Greenville area
has entered its fourth year
Approximately 120 local school children and
their parents receive tuition-free instruction in
violin, viola and cello every week from FCC
musicians, at special classes held in six
elementary schools.
Based on the Japanese Suzuki method the
children are first taught to "play bv ear " an
accomplishment usually discouraged by music
teachers
Beginning students in the first and second
grades, or even earlier, learn to play simple
tunes such as "Twinkle. Twinkle. Little Star"
and "Blue Bells ol Scotland" entirely by rote
Music reading is not taught until the second
year, alter they have acquired a basic skill in
the use ol the bow.
The Project is partially funded by an
tnstititional assistance grand from HEW under
Title IV of the Higher Education Act It lj
directed by Rodney Schmidt of the School of
Music, with assistance of a staff of six
composed of ECU musicians, local school
music teachers and volunteer parents.
Schmidt explains the advantages of the
Project teaching method this way:
"Croup teaching is good, because it inspires
he children to be learning with peers; it takes a
long time to learn to play a stringed instrument
well, because the two hands do quite different
tilings.
"Mastering the skill is a matter of developing
coordination ? h
He noted that children who might ordinarily
become discouraged by private lessons try
harder when they learn with others
A second difficulty to learning, he added is
that ol achieving a good sound. Unlike
keyboard instruments, stringed instruments
have to create their own pitch.
Schmidt cites as a major advantage of the
Project the fact that ,t begins when children are
very young and most adaptable so that by the
time a young violinist is twelve years old he is
quite proficient.
Project also involves parents in the learning
nrocess. Each beginning student attends classes
THE YOUTH ORCHESTRA of the
Pilot String Project performed
publicly for the first time here last
with a parent, who learns along with him
Future possibilities of expansion appear
quite good, according to Schmidt. He hopes lo
cover a wider area soon, by enlarging the
number of schools to include communities in
the environs ol Greenville.
So far. the Project has formed a 36-membei
Youth Orchestra, made up of advanced Pilot
String students and a number ol wind brass
and percussion performers fromAycock luniot
High School ii has also rormed the Pilot String
Quartet, three sixth-graders and an
e.gllth.gradet The Quartet has appealed on
' ical television.
(Sufi Dholo by Ken Finch)
week. There are 36 members in the
orchestra.
Pilot String Project enthusiasts envision an
influx ol these fledgling performers into future
prominent musical circles
program comparable to the Pilot String
Project is located in Richmond, according to
director Schmidt.
The Youth Orchestra performed pubhcallv
"tthelirst ,in,e las. week aheannual.Spring
Children s Concert, presented bv the ECU
Symphony Orchestra in Wright Auditorium
Large numbers of P,? County school
Children were present. ,0 hear both orchestras
Perform They performed selections by I ully
Ischaikoweky and Offenbach.
d iocai icievisiou i i , . "iwni'iis ry 1 UIIV
m richaikowsky and Offenbach
yourself in books' professor savs
By SHERRY BUCHANAN the "greats" in Russian and German literature WB?1 W
F?0nn?,n,aa) Sie . . ???issssssMMMaMaaasaaii i is i aaaaassii na? 11 ?iiiaiisassssMssaaaaiaai n n m
(Spec.ai lo F nunla ,n nad
When you were small and your mother told
you to sit down and lead because you can find
yoursell in a book, she literally meant what she
said, according to Dr Marat Malby. assistant
professot in the Russian and German
Depai ti'ieni
Books oi more precisely, literature was ihe
topic Malby centered her lecture around last
Wednesday night She explained how to pick up
a hook one day and find yourself staring back
from literary mirrors
Malby, now a U.S. citizen, is originally from
i ugoslavia She came to America I I years ago
and received her education degree from Florida
Stale University and hei PhD from Harvard
Hei specialuv is Russian literature and she
found a "twin" toi everyone present in the
pages ol the Russian winks
Man finds himself, understands his life,
answers his questions and stumbles upon the
truth through the ideas and writings of the
'meals" of the generations before him. Such
wis the idea Malbv expiessed as she reviewed
! f
the "greats" in Russian and German literature
She cited several books and themes written
hundreds of years ago, which when examined
were relevant if not almost identical to today's
situations.
Early concepts like the " . . superfluous,
possessed, and ill-fated man" were easily
aligned with men of today. As the heroes of
those earlier novels, who could not feel or
know love, who dream of only money and
power, who played God. so are the men of
today she said
"Hatred, greed and omnipotenceare merely
flourishing in our society today, as they
nourished in the hearts of the heroes of the
famed "War and Peace and "Crime and
Punish me n I "
One outstanding correlation was made in
terms of today's generation gap. As in the old
"Fathers and Sons written 100 years ago, the
older generation based all things on "reason"
while the younger did the same with
feeling " But as Malby stated, she feels this is
precisely what is going on today At any rate,
she feels this gap is simply a process of
DR. MARIA MALBY, assistant professor in the
Russian and German Department explained
(Stiff photo by Roh Mann)
books as mirrors. She said man can find himself
through great writers of previous generations.
evolution it is inevitable
According to Malby. fat. must be b.ough.
themes r.te or the unavoidable I,
out rate o, unavoidable occuranw any different
from that suffered by the most brlHianl I),
ZWvago ,? 11S Ml)Vt.d L-BM, ()i
problems any different? People don't listen to
them because they have their own problems to
contend with, as was the case with Ihe poo,
ordinary people ol some of the gieal Chekov
novels.
The important relevance ol literature to out
?fe today is that we do see il and leant fiom ,i
she said.
Di Henry Wanderman. head oi the
department concluded. "The problems you
have now aie not ?ew the gnerations before
you made it "
1,0 sllllll'l ?i he reinforced Malbv s
statements. "You niUSl educate you.sell l,v lo
ll?"?! and be pa.ienl " Learning
omies horn h??ks Some ol,he wnu-isaniong
SKbe the "greats" from which
"uicluld.cn will haw ?, kllM

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honor
eriod, Successful
ion o i i hi
it a pieiaiimilc
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org is a graduate
political telenet
.issigiied In an
?i .is teaching ind
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Students
Men siiidcnis in
winter quarto
I class, your
leceSttT) lo help
? itudeni oi ,in
I offense. Please
I sou (Mk the
Mm Contact
at 7585447
c officers
I N'Mih Carolina
tics Association
their slate of
" 1-72 a: the
held last week
lows president.
vice president.
tecretw). Gail
easurei, Ptni
reporter, Susan
meeting Robert
niture designer
ill Furniture
'nted a program
ook into the
lire "
also included
pes ol matenals
;ture furniture,
e r e n t s t I e s
snts
l K?n Finch)
ers in the
envision an
Into future
1'ilot String
ccording lo
pubhcally
nual Spring
the l( ('
torium,
it school
orchestras
by Lully.
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illiant Dl
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New Rebel editor plans
'Super Rebel 'for spring
Maicii iO. 1471. Fountmnhead. Paae .t
By PAT CRAWFORD
(Stall Writer I
II you've had it with people who are down
on everything, run up to the Kehel office and
fan with Woody Thurman, the newly-elected
editoi Thurman's down-to-earth manner, his
enthusiasm and his wide range ol abilities make
him a tiuly exceptional and entertaining
person.
I hough reluctant to talk about himself,
I liiuin.m was moie than willing to explain his
interest in the Rebel.
"On March 10 he said, "the Pub Board had
a meeting to elect a new editor. I made a
statement of qualifications and went through a
question and answer period, left the room and
vs.i told I was elected.
"When I ran I assumed it was ust for spring
quarter, but tI?Pub Board asked me lo stay this
spung. and winlei and fall quarters of next
year I accepted under the condition that if
anyone chose to iuii againsi me later, they
would be able to
A gieal deal ol material remained from
formei editoi Rod Ketner's unpublished Rebel.
Thurman, however, finds it impossible to
continue Ketner's lormat in the new Rebel.
"Originally he said, "whal Ketnei had done
was a layout in which 2? color plates of ancient
dieek art filled most of the magazine. These
were in conjunction with a Doc Watson
interview Watson is a North Carolina folk
musician.
"My most able art expert Thurman
continued, "could find no correlation between
Doc Watson and ancient Greek art
Thurman plans to publish a Supei Rebel
issue, using the best material from Ketner's
magazine in addition to new material the staff
will solicit. The issue should be out by the
second week in May
The absence ol the Rebel earlier this year
was a souice of puzzlement to some students.
Thurman, in explaining the situation, claimed
that all the fault did not lie with Ketner.
"Part of the blame had lo be with Ketner tor
the fact that the magaine was not out before
the end of the fall quarter he said.
"The S(iA has tried to make a scapegoat of
Ketner. claiming he was responsible for all ills
with the Rebel. Bui the SGA abolished the Pub
Boaid before the end of the fall quarter, and it
was approximately one quarter later before
they elected a new one. If the SCA had elected
a new Pub Board before abolishing the old one.
there would have been a Rebel stall.
"I'm not blaming the Pub Board for the
delay, since they weren't even in existence
then
NEW STAFF
Thurman said that the new Pub Board has
been "very understanding and reasonable
"I have had no double he said. "For my
money, they're doing a good job
The new Rebel demanded a new staff as well.
"I e lose a prospective staff said Thurman,
"of, in my opinion, the three best-qualified
people on campus for this kind of work. I
talked to them and asked them even before I
filed for election if they'd do it, and they said
they would
Business Manager for the new Rebel is Kelly
Almond, a carry-over from last year's staff.
Judy McCorisin will assist in art direction.
"Not only is she an excellent artist and
knowiedgable in art history said Thurman,
"but she has worked on numerous publications
before "
Managing editor is Nicky Glover, who has
worked with the Rebel in the past.
"She's an English major said Thurman.
"and I value her judgment and literary criticism
very highly t,
The final staff member is Walt Whittemore.
who as associate editor is in charge of reviews,
essays and interviews.
Thurman intends to reserve 250 copies of the
magazine to send to national reviewing
agencies.
"These complimentary copies he said, "will
go to such places as 'Harper's 'The Atlantic-
Monthly 'Evergreen Review and the
& '
"Swannee Review usually the editoi reads
them. My reason for sending them is that a lot
of times they'll see something they like, and
will contact the student, asking him to submit
his work to a national magazine
OFFERS FROM MAGAZINE
Thurman knows the possibility of this
chance from personal experience. He has been
writing for six years, has been a member of the
ECU Poetry Forum for three years, and has
worked one year for Laverne Manners, a former
ECU instructor.
"She probably knew more about
comtemporary literature and how to judge
literature better than just about anyone in this
school said Thurman.
"She taught me that the idea of writing as a
skill had to develop through lots of hard work
The idea of spontaneous creation is a bunch of
malarky
In 1968. Thurman's work appeared in the
first Poetry Forum publication, "Trio in Blue "
As a result of this, he was invited to have his
work published in "Harper's "The Atlantic-
Monthly "American Notes and Queries and
"The Evergreen Review Thurman declined
the offers, preferring to save his work for
publication in a book of his own verse.
"I decided I wanted to be one of die 'young
bards he said. "I set about the next year to
read everything that was being written in
contemporary poetry. That's how I spent most
of my time and most of my money when I was
out of school "
During that time. Thurman made a discovery
about popular poets those who are receiving
all the exposure in contemporary literature.
"I found out that of all the ones who were
popular, none were any good He cited
McKuen and Ginsberg as examples.
"The poets who in the last 10 years were the
best in the United States, no one has ever heard
about he continued. "The most influential
poet in the '60's was James Wright. I'm sure
that name rings a bell for everyone
nstitute of Religion
WOODY THURMAN, NEWLY elected
editor of the Rebel, hopes to have a
"Super Rebel" published by the second
week in May. His experience in literature
(SUM photo by Ken Finch)
includes six years of writing, publication
of his poetry in the ECU Poetry Forum
book, and offers from several national
magazines to print his work.
Chapel adds dimension
.?v
sM,StW
THE ROTHKO CHAPEL in Houston, Texas, is
the world's first permanent center for
ecumenical celebration of all religions. The
chapel is an addition to the Institute of Religion
Fine Arts Committee
and Human Development which serves to
provide a needed connection between religion
and medicine.
Film festival set for M ay
The ECU Second Annual Film Festival,
sponsored bv the fine Arts Committee, will be
Saturday. May at X p.m. in Wright
Auditorium
Films lot the leslival will be judged
according to idea and presentation, the quality
ol filming and the use of sound effects, if any.
Four cash prizes of $125. $100. $75. and $50
will be awarded
Judging will be Thursday. May 20 at 7:30
p m in Raw I 130.
All films submitted must be no longer than
30 minutes and no less than one minutes, and
they must be 8mm. Super X or 16mm
No "with sound" films may be entered
unless the individual entering such film can
personalls provide the necessary projection
equipment foi showing such film. This must be
done not only on the night of the judging but
tlto on the night or nights of the festival Other
acceptable sound systems will be records, tapes,
or no sound at all
There will be no restriction of subject matter
presented.
All enines must be submitted lor judging by
? later than 7 p.m. May 20. An entry blank
can be submitted on each film no later than
two days prior lo the judging There will be no
entry fee. and only ECU students are eligible to
enter. . , c.
After completion of the judging, the Fine
Arts Committee will compile the film festival
from the films entered. All films entered for
? udgmg must be available for the film festival.
Students who miss the judging date may also
still enter their film in the festival
Winners will be announced at the completion
of the film festival
Cliff Lane a member of the Fine Arts
Committee, expressed the hope that there will
be a large number of entries. He said that many
schools do not realize how easy it is to make a
?All that it takes is a valid idea and the
willingness to try to capture that idea on film
he said.
"Filmmaking is becoming the art media of
our time he continued. "Films such as "Easy
Rider and Sterile Cuckoo' which are
contemporary to us, are being made by young
filmmakers across the country
"Most of the films in the festivals brought
here are made by student filmmakers on college
campuses. The Fine Arts Committee here felt if
there was an art media, that any student could
get involved in it, not just art majors
99c
Luncheon Special
Entree
2 Vegetables (your choice)
Salad or Dessert (your choice)
Tea or Fruitade
Roll - Oleo
Main and Jones Cafeterias
By PAT CRAWFORD
(Staff Writer)
The city of Houston, Texas recently acquired
a religious center that may set the pace for
space-age theology
The center, the Rothko Chapel, is the
world's first permanent center for ecumenical
celebration giving equal consideration to all
religions. In addition, the chapel represents an
unusual mingling of twentieth century art and
religion on a grand scale.
Dedicated on Feb. 27, the Rothko Chapel
was designed by Houston architects Howard
Barnstone and Eugene Aubry, and is named for
the American abstract expressionist Mark
Rothko. Rothko devoted three of the last years
of his life to a series of 14 paintings contained
in the chapel.
PROVIDES PRACTICAL EDUCATION
"Though Mark Rothko had no concern with
dogma or doctrine, he was an intensely religious
man recalled Rothko's friend Dr. Robert
Goldwater. The Houston paintings were
intended to provide an atmosphere for
contemplation of "the grandeur and the
tragedy of the human condition To give the
visitor's mind complete freedom. Rothko
eliminated all recognizable symbols from his
work, using instead vast areas of magenta and
purpbsh reds.
"The Broken Obelisk a sculpture by the
late Barnett Newman, stands in a reflecting
pool near the Chapel. The sculpture. 26 feet
high and made of cor-ten steel, is dedicated to
the memory of the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther
King, Jr. Both building and sculpture are in a
small park not far from the Institute of
Religion for which the chapel will serve as a
house of worship for all faiths.
The Institute of Religion and Human
Development was formed in 1954 by a group ot
doctors and clergymen associated with the
Texas Medical Center in Houston who foresaw
the need for a connection between religion and
medicine Today, the Institute provides
graduate theology students with experience in
three principal areas religious education in the
hospital, marriage and family counseling, and
ethical studies In this last field, students
examine moral questions raised by such medical
issues as organ transplants, artificial control of
behavior, and drug dependence
Working in the Medical Center provides
Institute members with a combination of moral
thought and practical application, removing
some of the academic isolation from
conventional learning. The students' close
observation of man's physical problems gives
them a scientific knowledge that complements
their theological training It is a completely
practical and constructive education, with little
of the airy oiher-worldhness so often attributed
to conventional lehgious study.
"BLOOD AND WINE"
The Rothko Chapel adds a new dimension to
the Institute. Foi growing numbers of people,
tiulitional religious practices are unable to
express man's personal needs through worship
By remaining open to all creeds, the chapel
encourages participation in divine services.
private meditation, and investigation of new
forms of worship. Above all. the Rothko
Chapel is at once a symbol and a workship tor
the religious harmony of modern man
Still, it is the art. not the philosophy . that is
most obviously expressive of the Institute's
work According, to an emu Thomas B Hess,
the sculptuie Newman built an artistic
conviction "so deeply elaborated and dedicated
that in any other time or place it would have
been called a religion And it is in the
octagonal chapel and the work of Mark Rothko
that the unity of religion and art is most keenly
realized.
Mrs John de Menil of Houston, one of the
Chapel's onginators. recently remarked thai
"the colors in the Rothko paintings are those ot
blood and wine As you stand in the chapel
she continued, "the paintings aie close very
close even warm and comforting: yet. they
do not oppress. Instead you feel ou could take
(light "
"Onl a mighty artist can capture in his work
the infinity of God and his closeness to man
Alaska purchased a century ago
Todav is Tuesdav. Maich 30,
the 84th dav oi 1971 There
are 27i- more davs left in the
year.
Todav s highlight in history:
On this date in I So I S
Secretary ol State William H.
Sewaid and the Russian
minister to the United Stales
agreed on the US. purchase ol
Alaska foi S7 million
On this date:
In 1746, the Spanish artist.
Francisco Goya, was born
In 1842. ether reputedly was
used as an anesthetic for the
first time by Dr Crawford
Long of Jefferson. Ga
In 18 5 6. the 15th
Amendment to the U.S.
Constitution was ratified,
declaring that citizens could
not be denied the right to vote
because of race, color oi
previous condition o I
servitude.
In l?40. Japan established a
puppet government in
occupied China
Ten sears ago it was
announced bv the Pentagon
that 5 miluars installations in
the U.S. and 2 1 US
mstalletiovs abioad would be
closed as a economy move
Five years ago Fiance called
for the closing of American
bases on French soil within 12
months
One year ago Cambodia
asked the United Nations to
C h e c?k on an alleged
Communist invasion ol that
country
I
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RCA stereo 8 track tap player
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(. ontact Jan White at 75? 749?
a'ter 5 p.m.
JOBS AVAILABLE
"Men ol all trades, to North Slope.
Alaska and the Yukon, around
$2300 00 a month. For comDIete
nformation write to Job Researcn.
P.O. Bo? 161. Stn-A, Toronto, Ont.
Enclose 3. to cover costs.
PREGNANCY TESTING BY MAIL
Government certified, liscensed
laboratory. Prompt results. Free
instructions. Write or phone
Poplan, Box 1556-P1 2, Chapel Hill,
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CAMP COUNSELLORS
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Please send resume to:
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General Manager
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Roaring Gap, N.C.
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CLASSIFIED AD FORM
Mail To:
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Box 2516 ECU Station
Greenville, N. C 27834
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Page 4 Founuintwad March 10 ll?7l
YOU'RE LUCKY 1 3U5T CAN'T"
STK? A MAPPY MEDIUM"
CO PZTOPFERZ
TEST&OOK
iULS
PHI6 ABUtatS)
TAKt Noff' i
ClAI THEV
TO SMOKE 1ST 'HTH YOU
ti
jfc
THE WIZARD OF ID
by Br.n. p.rk.r ?-? J?hnn'
hart
tMt wiul-
fiiiiMiiu"i!iilL.VI?itii-iTiIBi
( I HAVZH'T I
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by s.ClR6po'M'W)iD'r'
Tango: no resolution, no conclusion
By JOHN WALLACE
(S t? 'I W r Iter)
I .isi week the East Carolina
Playhouse it aged Slawonii
Mroek's farce. "Tango " The
pl.i Iijv genuinely funny
moments, but foi the most
pan is .i series ol discussions
thai have no resolution and no
. oni lusion
I he tango is a formal dance
with established patterns that
d e pe n d on j certai n
accentuation ol the music In
"1 ango" the formal steps of
glide along with the music
i reason I he only problem is
thai the dance lasts too long
" he presentation ol the
conflict between the young
son's seeming desire foi the
? i' establishment ol the old
conventions and the father's
I freedom, the paradoxes
11 mimic and continue
Miock uses the changing
structure of the family to
reflect the changing values of
society al large Once the
conflicts are established, the
pla) turns into a lalk-a-thon
that deals with oi touches the
theories ol even majoi critic
since Aristotle
Mioek justifies, oi perhaps
tries to justify Ins use of farce
in Stomil's speech in act two
"Don'i you realize thai tragedy
isn't possible anymore In our
time only farce is possible "
I he fault ol the play 'j
nubility to sustain itself is that
good logic doesn't always make
good theatre To illustrate
boredom, one doesn't have to
be bonng. not to illustrate
confusion must one be
confusing
Mthough the play has its
less than hely moments, the
cast can't be blamed Jim
I eedom's Arthui was both
delightful!) serious and
convincing!) real
Ideas motivated Arthur, and
1 eeJom kept these ideas
bubbling below the surface,
jlwavs seeking the moment oi
expression The one time his
emotion instead of his ideas
erupted in the second act with
his attack on the young Ala. he
seemed awkward in a wa) that
was unbecoming and out of
character.
I he third act moved to the
strains of a funeral dirge rather
than a tango, until Leedom
popped up completely drunk
to speed-up what was left of
Mroek's confusions and
non-sequiturs.
John Fleming's Stomil was
grand, larger than life, and as
all encompassing as the
Revolution His speeches were
naturally grandiose and his
hesitation to take action in any
situation was thoroughly
amusing
As the grandma lugenia.
Miti Hy man was a jewel. She
was superb, crotchety direct,
and unfailingly honest
George Merrell's Lugenewas
enjoyable. His best moments
were his one line commentaries
that seemed to come at all the
wrong times
Linda Taylor's Eleanor, the
mother, always seemed too
young, too passive, and too
restricted.
Robin McDaniel's young and
lovely Ala was never really coy
enough to present a convincing
obstacle or object for Arthur
Richard Brown played the
heavy with an expertise that
matches t h e acting
accomplishments of a James
Brown or a Joe Namath.
Albert Pcrtalion's direction
brought the contusion Into
focus, defined it as best one
could, and maintained the
distinctions oi the various
characters
The long static conversation
between Eleanoi and Ala in act
three was unforgiveable.
The blocking amidst all the
rubbish of the first two acls
was smooth and easy Pertalion
presented the characters as the
anachronisms they were, rather
than making them into mock
heroic parodies
Robert William's set
displayed a sense of otder in
spite of the disorder of the
characters. On opening night,
the moveablc wall, like
Lohengrin's swan boat, tailed to
move with its expected ease,
but that is minor.
The acting for the most part
was good, and in several
instances excellent. The play
for the most part was good.
but in more instances slow,
tiresome, and wearying
r
you it "M c??v-
V1H0'5 COHtHCr j
OLkK citicKi! irs au.
PK on T?l 'iSidt x
M-Vfiyi jay i Wp ftpjs;
ftnD OF MnpA'5
YOU DAMN
sSTUCK
6eo?o5
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i,V-w '
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APRIL 3,
8:00 P.M.
Good Seats still available at: -I
Record Bars, Raleigh, Durham '
and Chapel Hill. Coliseum Box Office ?bjjjjjjjjjjjbjjjjjf -
and all Raleigh N.C.N.B. Offices. Advance: $5.00, $4.00
f Benefit for the at tne Door $550' ?.50
Wake County Cancer Society
wo
icer
Wayne No
u t li e r n
twimmer-i
70-71 and
he 1(1 w i e
He iunner-u
Barest ler-of.tl
? recent
Allen-lice CO
JNoins. win
?m the four
Mplool record
ind i v i d u a I
200-ard bu
fld 4 00 y
ECl
. Ccoige Ros
Jiisons in
OO t h a 11 1.1
Vikings. Saint
named last w
football coach
ECl' heai
Randle. a tes
with the San F
1968. announ
Rose and said
hit duties at
June I,
Rose, who
Auburn L'niv
was forced ti
NFL after the
to a knee uijii
past ear a:
coach at Glen
school in In:
Brunswick. Cia
VERY
"I became
George in the
at San Francis
"George unpre
than just a to
?js a devotei
.fame. Iiad a
Kids and W
all-arirund mdi
"We arc ext
i have a man
caliber to hi
iach this
arolina co
AGONY O
faces of the
to The Citai
Saturday al
Victorious
Piral
Tying two
and coming i
pole vault i
season, the
walloped Ru
in a dual met
The m e e
scheduled foi
track in Rale
of inclement
shifted to the
track State,
entered in the
ol competitio
Ronnie Sin
from Hamlet
mark in the
hurdles with ;
seconds.
100
The other
. CLI
mi
IB NO I
Caii the people I
? out
:(212)4
? OPEN 1
? PnonssioNti s
? MS fifth ?'
? ? ? There it a

?4
ML?
Five evenfs canceled
March 30, 1971, Fountainhead, P?p 5
Snowfall dampens sports weekend
DAN MONROE
wo ECU athletes
ceive high honors
IWayne Norris was named
u t her tio n I e ren ce
jwimmei -ol the-Year" lor
?71 and Dan Monroe of
ECU wrestling sijuad was
runner-up for conference
fceitier-of-the-Year" honori
i e ce n t balloting by
llciencc coaches.
Morris, who captured three
the four votes cast, set
lool records in the 200-yard
Individual medley (204).
200-yard buttetfly (2 02 5).
and 400-yard individual
medley (4:28.6).
He is a sophomore from
Fayetteville.
Monroe, a freshman from
Warners. N.Y captured the
nod from two conference
coaches. He lost by two vottl
to Lonnie Parker, a William
and Mary wrestler who has
won the conference title at
IIX pounds the last four years.
The conference champion at
126, Monroe was in Auburn.
Ala this past weekend for the
NCAA Nationals.
The unexpected inowfalli last Thursday .md Friday brought
some unusual cancellation! foi March on the ECU sports scene,
and those teami thai did manage to compete are probably
regretting (hat the Itorm hadn't been worse.
A snowoul in Match' That's what Pirate baseball coach Earl
Smith faced Friday when Ins forces were to play Dartmouth in
the second game ol their two-game series.
ECU was ready to atone for an 11-0 defeat suffered at the
hands of the Indians the previous day. llo ever the weatherman
said "No" and the game nevei came off,
Saturday afternoon brought Virginia to University Field and
the playing conditions had not improved enough so the teams had
to settle foi a doubleheadei Sunday afternoon.
SKIES CLEAf, BY SUNDAY
The skies were clear and it was a great day for the long-awaited
games. However, when the twin-bill was over, the Pirates had seen
their losing streak extend to lour games by losing both ends, 4-5
and 1-0
Both games could have gone either way. In fact, the Pirates
were leading the opener 5-4 until a seventh-inning homcrun by
the Virginia catcher evened things up.
The Cavaliers won with lour runs in the ninth.
MASTERFUL TWO-HITTER
Hal Band was working on a masterful two-hitter lor tCL' in
the nightcap but he weakened in the eighth, allowing the only run
By DON TRAUSIMECK
(Sp')Ms f ditor)
to cioss the plate
The Pirates, now 2-5. ttavel to VMI foi a Sunday
doubleheader.
Coach John Lovitedt'i lacrosse team faced a better late than
that of the Pirate nine Scheduled to play at Washington and Lee.
the stickmen were unable to travel, due to the adverse conditions
THINCLADS RUN AWAY
l( I "s track team was scheduled for a meet in Raleigh with
Richmond and State but because the Raleigh track was not in
shape for the meet, as a result oi the Itorm, the meet was shifted
to Greenville. Coach Bill (arson's thinclads won over Richmond
here, 110-35.
Bill Dickens was set to send his tennis team into two matches
against Old Dominion Saturday and Last Stroudsburg Sunday
However, the first one had to be canceled
In Sunday's match, the Pirate netters made their record 2-3
with a 5-2 victory Bill Van Mtddlesworth. drier Ferguson, Allan
Hinds, and Bruce Linton were victorious in singles competition.
DOUBLES TEAMS VICTORIOUS
The doubles teams ol Graham Felton and Linton. and Hinds
and Chris Staunton, were also victorious. The Pirates will host
Appalachian Saturday afternoon.
Golf was another sport that tell victim to the weather
conditions. A match between John Welborn's hnksters and Duke,
scheduled for Friday, was canceled
And the ECU crew would probabl) have liked loi the
conditions to be too bad to hold their scheduled lace with The
Citadel
Perhaps overconfident altei then tremendous viUot ovei
Virginia the previous weekend, ihe Buc lowers lost by one boat
length in varsity competition and by several lengths in the juihoi
varsity race
The football drills also were hampered somewhat when the
conditions forced cancellation ol Saturday 'i practice
Sports
I ountamhead. Page S
Tuesday, March 30, 1971
?ST?xiji . yj ?? ?
ECU signs Rose Stickmen drop season opener, 10-6;
. George Rose, who played six
seasons in the National
Football League with the
Vikings, Saints and 40'ers. was
named last week as freshman
football coach at ECU.
EC I' head coach Sonny
Randle, a teammate of Rose
with the San Francisco 40crs in
196H. announced the hiring of
8se and said he would assume
duties at the University
June 1
Rose, who giaduated from
Auburn University in 0(S4.
was forced to retire from the
NFI aftei the 1969 season due
to a knee iiijuiy He spent the
past year as head football
Bch at Glen Ai idemy. a prep
Uool in his In netown of
Brunswick. Ga.
VERY FOND'
"I became very fond of
George in the two years I was
at San Francisco saiu Randle.
"George impressed me as more
than just a football player He
was a devoted student of the
game had a great way with
ftids and was just a fine
?around individual
"We are extremely fortunate
have a man of George Rose's
lher to be our freshman
oach this year at Hast
arolina continued Randle
"I know he will do an excellent
job working with our incoming
freshmen
The 29-year-old mentor.
Rose starred as a runningback
foi Auburn in the early 960's
and the Minnesota Vikings
selected him third in the 1964
pro player draft He played in
the 1964 College All-Star
Game
DRAFT SELECTEE
Rose, who is married and
the father oi a young girl,
was selected by the New
Orleans Saints in the 1967
NFL expansion draft and
started for them that season.
The hiring of Rose
completes the Pirates' 1971
football staff. Randle now has
eight coaches offensive
coordinator Vito Ragazzo,
offensive backfieid coach
Henry Trevathan. offensive line
coach Dick Rupee, defensive
COOrdinatOI Carl Reese.
defensive line coach AI
Ferguson, linebackers coach
and chiel scout Paul
Weathersbee. defensive
secondary coach George
Whitley. and Rose.
Weathersbee and Whitley
technically are graduate
assistants, but both will work
strictly with the varsity.
face William & Mary Indians today
Suffering a barrage of lix
goals in the final period. E( U's
lacrosse team opened its season
Thursday afternoon losing to a
fired-up Ohio Wesleyan ten.
10-6.
The Pirates, who will host
conference foe William and
Mary this afternoon, were to
have played a game at
Washington and Lee Saturday
but the unexpected snowfall
(Staff photo by Rom Mann)
PIRATE STICKMAN ERIC
SCHANDELMEIER tallies early goal for Wesleyan.
the Bucs in season opener against Ohio but Bucs
canceled their travel plans
Last season, the Pirates and
William and Mary split a pair of
games, each team winning on
the other's field
The first game between the
teams found ECU on top by a
7-5 count at the final horn.
The Pirates actually outshot
and outplayed the Indians by a
wide margin but mistakes cost
them a bigger win.
In the rematch, two weeks
later in Ficklen Stadium. ECU
grabbed command early only
to see several leads vanish with
a Hurry of Indian goals in the
second hall
With neither team able to
grab command late in the game
or in the two overtime periods.
the Indians eventually came
out better, winning 7-6 in
sudden-death.
In last week's opener, the
Pirates were flat on offense
with mistakes and bad passes
proving to be their downfall.
Also, they had a tough time
clearing the ball on defense and
(Staff photo by Ross Mann)
ACTION WAS FAST and furious in Thursday's lacrosse
opener with Ohio Wesleyan Here, ECU attackman
attempts to evade Ohio Wesleyan defender in late
action.
tound most of the game being
played near the LCU goal.
The score was tied 4-4 at the
end ot the third period but
Ohio Lesley an oulscored the
hosts 6-2 in the final 15
minutes for the win
Eric Schandelmeier and
Mike Denniston got two goals
each for the Bucs while Don
McCorkel and Dave Holdeter
added one each
Following today's game, the
Pirates travel to Duke Friday
for the first of four straight
road games
Schandelmeier
lost, 10-6.
scored twice
Key players injured
Pirates suffer Last Stand
(Staff photo oy Ross Mann)
Richmond the previous weekend, the
Bucs led The Citadel early in the race
only to lose by five seconds at the final
mark. The ECU junior varsity crew also
lost by 30 seconds.
Pirates speed past Richmond
Tying two school records
and coming up with the best
pole vault in the state this
season, the BCU trackmen
walloped Richmond, 110-35.
in a dual meet here Saturday.
The meet was originally
scheduled for the N.C. State
track in Raleigh but. because
of inclement weather, it was
shifted to the ECU all-weather
track State, the third i-am
entered in the meet, bowed out
of competition
Ronnie Smith, a sophomore
from Hamlet, tied the ECU
mark in the 120-yard high
hurdles with a clocking of 14.1
seconds.
100 DASH
The other mark was lied by
? ?????? cup ?no ?iil?llA!
;MAB0ru
IIS NO LO"
Goldsboro freshman Phil
Phillips, who won the 100-yard
dash in 9.7 seconds.
Bill Bean, the Camp l.ejeune
juniot. set the pole vault mark,
winning the event at 15 feet.
Although not a school record.
it is the best recorded in North
Carolina ta 1971.
WIN 14 EVENTS
In all. the Pirates won 14 of
17 events.
Larry Malone won the long
jump at 23'3 Ray Quick won
the high jump at 6'2 Barry
Johnson won the quarter mile
in 51.4 seconds. Jim Kidd won
the half mile in 1:54.6, Ivey
Peacock won the shot put at
45'4" and the
132'ir-plus.
OTHER WINNERS
Also, Lawrence Wilkerson
won the triple jump at 45'2
Ronnie Smith won the
Intermediate hurdles in 57.7
seconds: Ron Hunt won the
220-yard dash m 21 H seconds
and John Hoffman won the
javelin at 171 feet.
The ECU mile-relay team ol
Tom Inserr. Ted Bales. Rusty
Carraway, and Gerald Klas was
victorious in .3:26 7.
The Pirates will now travel
to Columbia. S.C for the
State Record Relays Saturday.
It's been a rough spring so
far for pass receivers at ECU.
As coach Sonny Randle's
Pirates entered the second full
week of spring football drills.
no fewer than four members of
the receiving corps were
sidelined by injuries.
"Gary Wann. our junior
college transfer quarterback
from California, is responsible
for three of the injuries said
Randle. who obviously wasn't
blaming Wann. only kidding
him.
?THROWS HARD'
"Gary throws the ball so
hard and some of our young
receivers just weren't used to
? catching him Three men
suffered hand injuries torn
ligaments, broken fingers, that
sort of thing when they were
catching Gary Wann's passes
The three, all sophomores,
are Clark Davis of Wilson. Mike
Mynck of Goldsboro and Stan
Eure of Chesapeake, Va.
The fourth hobbled receiver
is returning split end starter
Carl Gordon, a senior from
Jacksonville. Fla. The 6-5
Gordon, who was the No. 2
receiver for the Pirates last fall,
has been slow coming around
after an off-season knee
operation Gordon injured the
knee in the N.C. State game
last October.
CONCERNED'
"We're very concerned
about Carl said Randle
"Somedays he runs and other
days he can't run. And he's had
no contact work. We need him
very badly, but right now we're
making plans to go without
him. He's that big of a question
mark II ! can't play, it will
really hurt us because Carl can
be a great r ceivtr
So far, the brightest part of
the pass catching picture has
been the work of junior college
transfer Tom Counter from
Virginia Beach. Va.
By SAMMY HYDE
(Staff witer)
The Dartmouth Indians
went on the warpath and
brought home 11 runs, rather
than customary scalps in their
raid over the ECU Pirates
Thursday afternoon.
It was "Custer's Last Stand"
all over again The Indians
attacked the Pirates with a
barrage oi 10 hits, while their
chief on the mound allowed
but five scattered hits and four
walks in the massacre
The Pirates were scheduled
to play the Indians again
Friday but an unexpected
snow storm and rain
probably brought on by the
Indians' medicine man
forced cancellation ot the
game
In the second inning the
Pirates faced their first casualty
followed by another in the
thud, two in the seventh, four
in the eighth, and three in the
ninth totalling to an 11-0
shutout for the Indians
The second-inning run by
the Indians came on a double
and a two-base error
The Pirates mustered a
threat in the first With one
out. Dick Corrada singled to
short and Lairy Walters singled
to right An error on a fielder's
choice loaded the bases The
rally, however, ended when
Roy Coble grounded into a
fielder's choice
The hitting for the Pirates
was scattered with five
different men getting a hit
each Matt Walker. Corrada.
Walters. Mike Aldndge and
Stan Sneeden Defensively . the
Pirates committed six errors
The losing pitcher was Ron
Hastings, now 1-1 Hastings
went seven innings striking out
five, walking five, and giving up
seven hits and eight runs, only
two ol which were earned Bill
Godwin came on in the eighth
with two out to relieve
Hastings Mike
Va n L andingham relieved
Godwin in the ninth.
The Pirates travel to
Lexington. Va Sunday to meet
the Keydets of VMI in a
scheduled doubleheader They
return to University Field April
8 to meet the Citadel before
they start their Easter trip
April o
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i

I
R
ountainhead
8dUoUa(b and ($ommenaty
and the truth shall make you tree
SGA legislature adopts
MRC 'open dorm' policy
I n .1 uii' show ol si tul
unanimity the s(, Legi lature voted
M idu) to declare I lie men
doi mitoi ies open from I noon until
t in lew seen da s i week
S Presid ; Bo V utlc)
the hod) to oft'ii mil) repi imand I I I
Presidenl 1 eo Icnkins foi "putiii ? ?
Hie decisioi ?? I'
Intion itsell was submitted h)
MRC President I nil Ki alsi
SGA I egislatoi
rhis action unites the IKi and
the S( t i'ii .1 majoi iss w li.ii
he the liisi nine W i ih.il
it should be obvious by now dial
men tiuk"is no longei w ill .i.
Mii dated and pointless iesti k :
then personal and private lives
In addition t'ii. action hi
the su ; idem ttov ernment .it
i ? ! and plants it firmly "ii the
I .k h v e.n we go the
? - I
i ? pre se n i us in .i governmental
? lipa it Now wt heai i uniors i hal
jdmmisti I ? ppi irl ol otu student
government will be removed il the
S (IA ilivv nol d o w hal i he
administration wishes
llu MR has taken .i stand on
iIns iss i d ' he st i has now
taken tin stand I ithei Icnkins
w ill oi w ill ' i aa pi i hen milled
dct ision
w applaude the SGA I legislature
demonstrating thai they have the
intestinal fortitude to join with the
MKt in standing up foi what then
.tituents desire in the face ol
administrative pit ssure
Mow thai thi S( i has stood up ii
lins to be seen whethei the) w ill
illowed to remain standing oi
fiei they will be 'pul in theii
place" In whal may be ,i vet large
admimsti .ii ion fo i
It's otit move Jenkins.
Women students deserve
voice in dorm policy
The Forum
Hi several d
positioi - ? -
ii .line tl ts ol women
j i ng tlu k i si I
a til IIS .r s '
mttory si
I' in
? Id i p
? '
H
s.lV s
i'
that tlies do
K
? - MRi
Bi
ol both
limitation upon
the requirement that
ajai
ng !
S en hundred and eight) seven
. - ha .? been received .is ilus
to press
I i .i p p e .i i s i h ,i i ,i serions
blem esisis w iih
ther ol the two fat tions
d I he onl) wa) thai we
' which position the
students support
is to .isk them in out wa) oi
the actions ol Shea
Bixon not because we feel that
women's visitation regulations should
ixed but because we feel tli.it
a .tudents deserve to have
n one w.i or
? I in has indicated that she
will take the sentiments expressed b)
i ii sideral i( ?n upon
ip thai ach and ever) co-ed
take thi tim to examine the
refull) and make up then
mind .is to whether the) do oi
do not support what the petition
sts
Appreciate efforts Rubber stamp
Grand flag
The Doctor's Bag
By ARNOLD WERNER MD
QUESTION What a
wluJi gross oi
siz.es and qu ?'
i ating the
etables. telling i . tained
while the
cat I" this Is there any km
ire itmenl available t
marks'1
SW R ! h
grow ;
grow ili rate is a
i I milliinetei i It takes approxim u
months foi
1 lie nail pu
hjse approximately I 10 ol
n hi' he white
i
I
variety ol illnesses
re si less can al these
Many people have the
pai ik tilai cause I hey are hai n
Fungu ml tions ol the nail hoi jie more
i little while marks and result in
iderable distortion ol the nail; this should
be treated b) a physician reiling lies addles
? ? e in fingei intact
?I sure why sun would warn to treat these
umerous and you are
i ned. I suggest thai you check with a
pllvs! you d0 no h .
othei inedk.il
il lsi(i Whal qualifications would you
a Ii mg and how
.iihe through the mouth
e w Inle steaming and w hal
S I R I Sa
they feel
1 table,
I I I kll"W
n mal tl eathe
- and ii :
fouritainhead
Jim Eichhng
Managing Editor
Robert R. Thonen
?dit ' ? ? ? '
Ass"
Kevin Tray
Business Manager
Holly Fmman
K.iriMi Hlansf iftlri
Oon Trausneck
Ira Baker
News Editor
Features Fditor
Sports F ttitor
Adviser
Published By the students ol . ? . . ,
North Cat i I
Advertising open rate I
C HiSlNed 11.00 lor the 'Irsl
? ' ? ' r yeai
I
?Mat lly thosi
I Fountainhead
I would like n in be known thai there are
smiie oi is who appreciate the efforts
Fountainhead h.is made ovei the yeai in an
al tempi to give 1(1 an itmosphere ol
academic freedom I and m friends relish
everything from the very expressive "trash ol
cartoonist k Finch to the caustic letters in the
I orum Hie olume II issue Nt 41 ol
Fountainhead exemplified what I feel is the
purpose ol a student newspapei to serve the
interests ol tin. students "he entirety ol page
linn on the problems ol the d I - was a
masterpiece
On a campus where the SGA seems i b
functioning somewhere on Mais, ji is a relief to
have good representation in a student
newspapei Powei to the people!
Frank N Bennett. Jr
Most competent
11 I "in tatnhead
s a membei ol the MM Visitation
Committee 1 have been actively involved since
lasi fall in working h ting an extended
seven-day visitation policy foi this campus
I nfortunately it took a confrontation ol sorts
with the administration to achieve the policy
we should soon have Ihe struggle foi ilus
advancement was unnecessarily long and drawn
.an simply because SGA and MKt executive
officers weir unwilling to whole-heartedly
support and push for extended visistation
Students should not be misled noi impressed
by thai candidate foi the SGA Presidency who
has actually prolonged the final enactment ol
visitation by keeping il in his special committee
foi an expedient political football I tut trick
smells already ol an administration lackey
I am very concerned thai progress al 1(1
nol end with the final validity ol wsiiaii.ni
I Ins university has much to catch up with il it
is i" be true to the definition ol a university
Now is nol the lime to eleel a student "Uncle
l"in' We need a student government chiel
executive who will stand firm against
administration oiity Hall pressure, who is
creative and progressive in action as well as in
concepts Oui SGA needs committed
leadership
1M the hi ii ol three, Glenn Croshaw is
undoubtedly (he mosl competent His
ilifications are Ins fortitude, dynamism,
jressivistn and determination to do the job
thai will be expected ol him lie will represent
student inti
Ilus is an important election What makes it
su important is whal isal stake When you vote
March 10 vote foi commitment one foi
Glenn roshaw foi SGA presidenl
Cecil Myers
Wrong direction
I" Fi luntainhead
Ii seems in me ihai the "men "I the Hill"
ought I" know the real rim Bixon Mi Bixon
the "acting" presidenl ol the MKt is
exploiting the Hill
He seems i" think th.it he has taken
visitation to the position when' n stands now
Nowhere He thinks thai he is the one that has
done everything on the "Hill "
Well Mi Bixon "u haven') done a damn
thing except to use yum position as "acting"
MM president to net when you are now a
Insei
Il you, thi reader vote foi Bixon, your vote
will semi you in the wrong direction Ii is not
my position I tell you who to vote for, but
please realize thai Mi Bixon will exploit you as
he has exploited the MR and the "Hill '
Thank you,
Michael Jacohson
11 ? Fountainhead
Ii is time i"i people, no mattei whal age, to
stop rubber-stamping approval foi everything
"in "meal government" has done foi us Have
you people completely stopped thinking foi
yourselves? People have to learn to examine
things, make decisions and stand b) them up to
a point l"i example, anytime you tell othei
people who don'i agree with you on some
issue, like iei Yin, to leave the country . you
are becoming as closeminded and repressive as
the extremes ol both the left and right,
communism andfascism
Statements like "I s love it oi leave it"
have as much relevancy as statements fri
othei side like "Vietnam love it oi leave it
Oui governmenl is fai from perfect, hut we, the
people, must siay here and n to make
improvements instead ol "going back to youi
home o'ei the sea (Lettei to Fountainhead,
March 25)
s I s citizens, il we are dissatisfied with
something then il is oui job i work hard here
m the ISA and try i change il Ii is through
these efforts thai the greatness ol oui country
will show
I hi righl "i dissent in ilus country is as old
as thi righl ol religious preference Anyone
who advocates the repression ol "protest and
dissention" (same letter) as a way ol keeping
America great is nisi stagnant in the mind
Believe me, it I didn'i ilimk il was worth the
effort and hard work to change things in this
countr), I wniildn'i sia
Sincerely,
Jeff Schtmberg
Another committee
i o Mr I mi Bixon
Su ihe MKt visitation committee is a farce
Didn'i the MKt institute D HOC, which was
supposed i" reach an important decision before
quartet break Yes, AD IKK reached a
decision, visitation 7 days a week, noon until
curfew But, Mi Bixon, the administration did
nut ukav the proposal Now anothei committee
has been established This sounds even mure
erroneous Mi Bixon, does this committee vest
more authority that DIK) or let's not forget
the administration, the highest Echelon
Moreover, the students ol 1(1 are not
informed ol when the problem will be solved.
relating to the following statements Vou said
in the March 16, lv7 issue ol Fountainhead
that the issue has to he approved b) I): lenkins
and then the Board ol trustees
l IKx was also a committee, but also a
mistake
Do you think youi new committee will
dissipate enough heai. in ordei 1" reach a
decision in 72 anothei Hellacious committee
DW Smith
Personal support
I" I ountainhead:
t tor thoughtful!) considering all the
candidates foi SGA vice-picsident, we the
undersigned support Have Edwards foi that
office His voting record and Ins real concern
ini student interest qualifies him above the rest
Most importantly, Dave Edwards has
introduced into the legislature many hills thai
have indicated Ins willingness lii lake the
initiative in working foi itudenti We urge vnu
In v111? March .tilth and I" vote lui Dave
Edwards
Cecil Myers
Dwight Watson
Robert Luisana
David Lacel
Chris Williams
Steve Klein
David McGee
Cindy Maultsbuy
I.i I ountainhead
Mi Jorgenson, "She's a grand old flag, she s
a high flying flag, and forevci in peace ma) she
wave
Patriotically yours,
Whitney Hadden
Inside joke
I" I ountainhead
It's getting rathei pathetic when the
Fountainhead must use a bob) to get a laugh
ilues March 23) Youi "inside Joke" was far
from being a joke 1" a male screw ofl who
doesn'l frankly give a damn about the mother
involved, il may certainly he an "inside oke "
But listen well I" a pregnant girl the pain,
heartbreak and confusion she feels when caught
in a situation in which she feels she has no one
iii turn to, ii is lai from being a joke Don't
alienate the pregnant gnls ol the world, foi
aftei all. it it weren't foi them who would you
seiew ' Were you an "inside joke
Name Withheld
Apparent pervert
I o Fountainhead
Although I am sure that ken Finch does not
need me to defend him, noi does he want me
to. I am equatl) sine that I will scream il I see
one mine derogatory letter about him
Ihe Marine Corps will make vou a man The
Marine Corps build halls What's the difference '
Thev say the same thing, but one is put more
"delicately" than the othei
Besides, that was nol the point Supposedly,
there is a revolution going on In ordei to carry
on a revolution, you need military training So
where is a bettei place to get this training than
the Marine Corps? You even get paid foi n
Apparently I am a pervert because
"obscenity and filth" do nol bothei me It just
doesn'l mean anything to me I heartily enjoy
Ken Finch's cartoons and I feel for you pom
sheltered children who eithei hate se so had
you can't stand to heai about it, or are so afraid
ol tailing into temptation that othei people
have to protect vou from it
By this tune, everybody can recognize a Ken
Finch cartoon iusi by looking at it. It vou feel
that it will damage youi purity oi offend youi
sense ol morals (m tmtellatc vou so much you
lust hive to go out and lape someone 1. then hv
all means, don't read It Bui il Vou .tie the . auv
"i depriving me ol the enjoyment ol his
cartoons hv having them removed, then vou
have done me and every othei Finch tan a great
disservice Kindly refrain from protecting mv
morals. I don't need any help
Again, my apologies to Ken Finch More
than defending you I am blasting the lunkheads
in tins world who think everybody's values are
the same as theirs,a ii they Bren'l they should
he, jnil v do everything in theii powei to
make II so
Sincerely.
Sue Bowermaster
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Signed articles on this page reflect the
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those of Fountainhead or last Carolina
University
Said ECI
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was attended
students, man
wearing
armbands.
' We're t
downtown I
like Death V;
Rob Luisai
suspended
violating I'niv
policies.
The only
will not be b
Kaleidoscope.
Leather Sho
I able, the II
the bars.
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