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to solving these
;hnology carried
f these nations not
I but also man-
1 be provided with
tures of time and
ization is technol-
ination of man-
jgh machines such
puter. Since these
plements do more
?no re cheaply than
the suggestion of
ming ohsolete be-
threatening.
, the job shortages,
isure, and depres-
s dehumanization
for earth's increas-
:ion must be han-
ime and money for
s.
th adequate time,
I regard for human-
)logy can preserve
merit.
Brenda E. Pugn-
oses
Fare bill
ous in deploring the
e also reluctant to
the system.
wit's proposal for
Bpt that they be v
ts in a low-mcome
bs but whose w?a
thP North
present teder
10 with that
toff poM ?n
er the present sy
:ed by the
ion in h,cn
ountainhead
and the truth shall make you free'
East Carolina University. P. 0. Box 2516, Greenville, N. C.
April 13,1970
pring fever Local Earth Day activities will
be observed on April 22
with workshops and discussion
ABOUT FIFTY PEOPLE (about half freaks and half
:raights, the best we could tell) were playing in the
aintain Thursday, and, as somebody said, 'They were
-ally getting into it Finally a couple of happy
olicemen came along (one of them was carrying a
risbee) and told the group
if. somebody was going to get electrocuted in the blue
Blights if they didn't watch out. The same Pmsor
I spring fever were obvious Saturday in the MRCwhu
I field day activities. A field day photo essay is on page D.
"Earth Day 1970" obser-
vances on Wednesday, April 22,
will include workshops, rallies,
films, demonstrations, exhibits
and a moderated panel discus-
sion on the environmental prob-
lems of Eastern North Caro-
lina. Eldon Nelson, chairman
of Concerned Biologists for En-
vironmental Action (CBEA), has
announced the schedule for the
day.
Workshops will be held from
9 to 11 a.m.
LEGAL ASPECTS
Thomas Kane of the North
Carolina Attorney General's of-
fice will lead a workshop on
"The Legal Aspects of Environ-
mental Quality
"Profits, Pollution and the
Gross National Product" will be
discussed by Dr. Louis H. Zin-
cone, chairman of the Econo-
mics Department.
Dr. Prem Sehgal of the Bio-
logy Department will lead a dis-
cussion of "Ecology and the En-
vironmental Crisis
"POPULATION POLLUTION"
"Population Pollution" will
be discussed by Dr. S. Kumar
Kuthiala, a population ecologist
from the Sociology Department.
The leader of the workshop
on "Federal, State and Local
Contributions to a Better Envi-
ronment" has not yet been
named.
There will be a rally on the
Mall from noon to 4 p.m. fea-
turing summations of the work-
shops and guest speakers from
industry and government.
SPEAKERS
Sterling Bailey from Weyer-
hauser and representatives from
WestVaCo, DuPont, and Field-
crest Mills will be present.
State Rep. David Reid
(D-Pitt) and Jerry Paul, a can-
didate for the State Senate, will
also be present.
Demonstrations of air pol-
lution apparatus and exhibits of
literature on environmental pro-
blems will be available.
TRASH PICK-UP
During the day, students are
planning a massive pickup and
cleanup of trash, debris, and gar-
bage along the roadside of a
measured half-mile of highwav
ELDON NELSON, chairman of the Concerned Bio-
logists for Enviornmental Action (CBEA) explains plans
for Earth Day here April 22. Nelson, a graduate student
in the Biology Department, leads the group in planning
and executing eco-tactics before and after Earth Day.
in the Greenville area.
This refuse will be collected
and displayed in a wicker wire
cage as a visual demonstration
of how man despoils his envi-
ronment.
A moderated panel discussion
on local environment problems
will begin at 7:30 p.m. Dr. Clif-
(continued on page 2)
Fountainheadlines
Legislature is considering student traffic council - page 3
Bucs divide with Fur-nan - page 6
MRC and WRC hold field day - page 5
Women's rules are changed - page 2
.LL,jHi.Mfrj'rtW ;

??. - ?ft? ?? ??? M? ?' fr t?'
Page 2, Fountainhead. April 13,1970, Monday
, Dr. Kuthiala
Women change their rules iQ vjslt Buigark
Emphasis will be placed on
the quiet hour when women's
rules become effective fall
quarter.
Students are expected to
cooperate in establishing and
maintaining an atmosphere that
is conducive to study at all
times. They are expected to
refrain from noises that infringe
upon the rights of others reads
the definition of quiet hour in
this year's Key.
The Women's Residence
Council tned to remove petty
restrictions, said Edna Cascioli.
But she added that the rules
that remain have stricter penal-
ties and will be strictly enfor-
ced.
DEMERIT CHANGES
All one-demerit infractions
are gone and most ot the two
demerit violations are gone. The
rules concerning the disregard of
quiet hour and disrespect to
House Council have been boost-
ed to three to six demerits.
Miss Cascioli said that these
two rules are the most impor-
tant and without them dormi-
tory living cannot be tolerable.
Freshmen will again observe
closed study But in the fall,
when the new hours go into
effect, the freshmen will be
allowed to date and receive cal-
lers after closed study.
RULES DROPPED
The rules for freshmen con-
cerning the use of the vending
machines, taking showers, wash-
ing and ironing, etc 30 minutes
after closing time will disappear.
The only major rule violation
that was dropped was Behaving
in a manner unbecoming of an
ECU coed
Miss Cascioli said this and the
dress code were too ambiguous
and unnecessary to remain.
NEW HOURS
The new hours to begin fall
quarter are:
-Freshmen: 11:30 pjn. on
weeknights; 1 a.m on week-
ends.
-Upperclassmen: 12:30 am
on weeknights; 2 a.m. on week-
ends; 1 a.m. on Sundays.
These hours will be enforced
and the demerits for tardiness
have increased. Miss Cascioli
said.
Women students will no lon-
ger have to sign out unless they
are going to spend the night
Symposium of African
Studies begins Wednesday
"Continuity and Change in
Africa" will be the subject of a
symposium to be held by the
African Studies Committee
Wednesday through Friday.
The symposium is designed to
"stimulate interest in the Afri-
can Studies Program at ECU
said Dr. Kaye Stokes, publicin
chairman of the committee.
STUDENT PAPERS
There will be a reading of stu-
dent-prepared papers on Africa
Dr. Blanche Watrous
holds African artifact.
at 10 a.m. Wednesdav in the
Nursing Building. A prize of $50
will be awarded the student
with the best presentation.
Dr. Ennlv Farnham. chairman
of the .Art History Department.
will also read a paper.
The next session, which will
run from 2 to 5 p.m will fea-
ture two filmsThe Hunters
and "The Old Africa and the
New
"AFRICAN SCULPTURE"
Dr. Douglas Fraser of the De-
partments of An History and
Archaeology at Columbia Uni-
versity will conduct Thursday's
session on African Sculpture"
at 10 a.m.
Fraser received his bachelor's,
master's and doctor's degree
from Columbia. He has written
several books on primitive art.
including "The Many Faces of
Primitive Ait" and "Village
Planning in the Primitive
World
POLITICAL DEVELOPMENTS
After a luncheon at noon at
the Fiddlers Three. Dr. Gwen-
dolyn Carter, chairman of the
program of African Studies at
Northwestern University, will
speak on "Contemporary Poli-
tical Developments in Africa
She is the author of several
books and articles on Africa, in-
cluding "Politics of Inequality
Dr. Harm de Bhf. chairman ot
the geography department at
the University of Miami, will
speak on Aspects of African
Geography" at 10 a.m. Friday.
African art will be displayed
during the symposium in Rawl
Building, the Student Union and
the Student Supply Store.
off-campus. And the rules about
the off-campus blanks have been
removed. The only rule remain-
ing about them is that they
must be filed.
MARRIAGE RULES CHANGE
A woman student who mar-
ries during the school year no
longer needs to have her mother
notify the Dean of Women be-
fore the marriage. A student
who marries will be required to
come to the Dean's office with-
in a week after the marriage to
change her name on the official
files.
Miss Cascioli believes that the
fewer and more realistic rules
will make dorm life much easier
and more pleasant.
King's store
to open here
next week
The newest addition to the
King's Self-Service Department
Store chain will open here at 10
a.m. Monday, April 20.
The ribbon-cutting
ceremonies at the new store,
located on Greenville Blvd. and
U.S. 264 will be attended by
civic leaders and officials of the
King's chain.
The Greenville store, which is
the 79th store in the King's
chain, is expected to make a
vital contribution to Greenville's
business community.
The building was built largely
by local contractors and will
employ many Greenville
residents. The store is the most
modem in the chain. It covers
almost two acres of selling
space, and will house 127
departments.
The new store will feature
free parking, and hours from 10
a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday
through Saturday.
Dr. Kumar Kuthiala, assistant
professor of sociology, has been
invited to participate in a
symposium on modernization at
the Seventh World Congress of
Sociology to be held in Varna,
Bulgaria. Sept. 14-19.
Kuthiala, who has been here
for two years, was one of about
100 United States representa-
tives invited to the conference.
WESTERN CULTURE
He will present his paper,
"The Impact of Tactory Produc-
tion in Traditional Societies in
which he contends that Western
cultural history need not be
repeated in the developing
nations as they move toward
industrialism.
"Most Western scholars have
assumed the inevitability of
Westernization with increasing
industrialization of developing
nations Kuthiala said.
CAME TO AMERICA
Kuthiala. a native of Simla,
India, came to the United States
Dr. Kumar Kuthiala
in 1965 and did graduate wo4
at the University of Chicago and
the University of Georgia i
population and human ecology.
He has recently been listedia
"Who's Who in America" a
"Personalities of the Soul'
and has been invited to preset!
a paper at the upcoming m
ing of the Population Associt
tion of America being held i
Atlanta in April.
Panel discussion
emphasizes area
(continued from page I)
ford Knight, an ecologist in the
Biology Department and author
of several articles and an ecolo-
gy text, will serve as moderator.
Panel members include Guy
T. McBride, vice president and
general manager of Texas Gulf
Sulphur, representing industry;
Thomas Jackson, a former full-
-time conservationist and a
founder of Wetlands and Estu-
aries, a conservation group, rep-
resenting conservationists; Jerry
Paul, a Greenville attorney and
candidate for the State Senate,
representing political attitudes
toward conservation; and a rep-
resentative from the N.C. De-
partment of Conservation and
Development.
Lloyd Byrd of Dunn,i
graduate student iii
coordinator of the progri
estimated that between 2004
300 students and faculty ini
departments are actively
involved in planning phases?
the observance.
Emphasis will be on aw
problems.
"We are gearing (our f
gram) to potential local pr
ferns Byrd said. "We ?
asked every department one
pus to contribute ideas,
projects and to participate. IK
results are amazing Every
is falling into place
Additional information
be obtained in the Biology W
ding, room 210 south.
eering try
ryouts for next ye;
lers will be held ii
. April 20-22.
tact ice sessions wi
td members will
4 to 6 p.m. Ap
Members will b
122.
iterested students
application in thi
before April 20.
nnouncenn
'he Varsity Band,
iction of George K
a concert at
nesday in Recital
PREREGISTRA1
?registration will
right Auditorium
fm 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
W. C. FIELDS Fl
Hyou Can't Cheat
" starring W. C.
J shown in Wright A
s p.m. Wednesday.
PLAY OPENS
l,lThe Good W
tzuan" will open at
: d nesday in
litorium.
FILM COMMIT
Anyone interested
the Internati
jmrmittee for 1970
Intact Bob Whitley
tfice.
Ho
THE NEW MEN'S RESIDENCE COUNCIL officers are (left to rj?.n
Hinson, corresponding secretary; Gary King, president; Mike Nelson, trea
Mahoney, recording secretary; and Tim Bixon, vice president.
? i

r. Kumar Kuthiab
5 and did graduate woi
Jniversity of Chicago aj
niversity of Georgia i
tion and human ecolog,
tas recently been listedin
Who in America" ai
lalities of the Soul
s been invited to ptesem
r at the upcoming m
the Population Associ
f America being held i
i in April.
ission
area
d Byrd of Dunn,i
j a t e student ati
nator of the progran:
ed that between 200&
jdents and faculty in il
tments are active
d in planning phases?
lervance.
,hasis will be on m
ns.
are gearing (our p
to potential local pr
Bvrd said. "We I
.very department on
contribute ideas, develop
s and to participate. 1w
are amazing Ever)
ig into place
itional information
lined in the Biology
om 210 south.
ampus Hi-lites
Monday, April 13,1970, Fountainhead, Page 3
condensed news briefs
eering fryoufs Alpha Epsilon Pi sponsors Noted linguist to lecture
"ryouts for next year's cheer-
ers will be held in the Old
n AprU 20-22.
?ractice sessions with former
td members will be held
, 4 to 6 p.m. April 20 and
Members will be selected
il 22.
terested students can file
application in the SGA of-
before April 20.
nnouncements
'he Varsity Band, under the
ction of George Knight, will
a concert at 8:15 p.m.
nesday in Recital Hall.
PREREGISTRATION
Preregistration will be held in
hght Auditorium all week
m 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
W. C. FIELDS FILM
"You Can't Cheat an Honest
starring W. C. Fields will
shown in Wright Auditorium
8 p.m. Wednesday.
PLAY OPENS
"The Good Woman of
tzuan" will open at 8:15 p.m.
lednesday in McGinnis
jiditorium.
FILM COMMITTEE
Anyone interested in serving
the International Film
mmittee for 1970-71 should
Intact Bob Whitley in the SGA
lice.
annual 'Rock-A-Thon1
Two ECU students will rock
for 57 hours beginning at 10:45
a.m. Wednesday to raise money
for the Crippled Children Soci-
ety.
Ron Cundiff and Steve Weis-
man will rock at Five Points in
the Alpha Epsilon Pi swimming
team's "AEPi Rock-A-Thon
Dr. Leo Jenkins, president of
From the President's
the University, and Dr. James
Bulter, chairman of the society
here, and Paul Murray, an exec-
utive of the North Carolina
Society will appear for the kick-
off.
Last year, more than $1,500
was collected, and this year's
goal is higher than last year's.
desk
Dr. Mario Pei, linguist, author
and professor of Romance
Philology at Columbia
University, will give two lectures
here Wednesday.
The lectures are sponsored by
the Departments of English and
Romance Languages.
Pei is the author of more than
30 books on language. The
University Book Store has
several of his works.
Pei will discuss "Aspects of
the History of the English
Language- at 11 a.m. in the
Biology Auditorium and "The
International Language
Problem" at 7 p.m. in Rawl
Building, room 130.
Traffic code is unjust
The SGA Legislature is con-
sidering a bill to establish a Traf-
fic Council composed entirely
of students that will hear app-
ealed traffic fine cases. This
would be a step toward improv-
ing our present setup.
Students have pointed out to
me another area concerning
campus traffic that desperately
needs to be changed.
REGISTRATION FEE
-Faculty and staff members
are not required to pay any
automobile registration while
students have to pay five dollars
per year and student parking is
less desirable.
-Students are forced to pay a
traffic fine when they receive a
ticket. It is rumored that faculty
and staff are not forced to do
so.
In essence, the faculty ana
staff can park anywhere at all
on campus and do not have to
pay anything for this privilege
while students are forced to pay
five dollars to register their car
and are charged additionally if
they park outside of their areas.
This, to me, seems unjust.
RECOMMENDATION
I will recommend to the of-
fice of the SGA that an investi-
gation be begun on this matter.
I will present their findings to
the legislature in the near fu-
ture. I hope the proper action
can be taken to remedy this
situation.
Tim Mills
Randy Dixon
Donnie Dixon
Jonny Weatherington
?? f?Jt?
Barber Shop
752-3318
A & P SHOPPING CENTER - E. 10th ST.
GREENVILLE, N. C.
Join the JjTJJ Crowd
Pizza inn
421 Greenville Blvd.
(264 By-Pass)
DINE INN or TAKE OUT
Call Ahead For Faster Service
Telephone 576-9991
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
things gO
be$fth
Coke
Coca-Cola Bottling Company, Inc
Greenville, N.C.
ft to "Jl7jSi?i
son, treasurer
VVVVVVtfAAftrVAftAftrVVrVVWArVWWA?
IMBMI

n"HM v wwvi???-?
Pago 4. Fountainhead, April 13, W70, Monday
D
gives play originality
i, uic ??, oathv. identifvin?
By ROBERT MCDOWELL
?"The director has to be a
coordinatoi of the various art
forms that make up a produc-
tion; he has got to knov some-
thing about design, scenic
design, the practical elements ol
shifting scenery, lighting, music
and dance said Kobe! Chase,
guest director and professor ol
drama and speech.
His latest production, Bertolt
Let's Eat!
"food fa twugiu
?
?iallv
Mushrooms
Do you like mushrooms' Most people do espec
as a garnish But did vou ever Hunk where they came
from ?
Mushrooms come from
mushroom farms! The largest
mushroom farm in the world is
the Butler Count) Mushroom
Farm, Inc founded in 1937.
The farm now has 420
e m p 1 o y e e s w o r k i n g
underground in a maze ol
galleries 15 miles long. It
produces 14.000.000 pounds
(7.000 tons) of mushrooms per
year!
Bov that's a lot ol
mushroon We feature
mushrooms in main ol our
dishes and o( course they are
only of inchest qualm
We suggest you come in soon
and see for yourself! You'll be
glad you did!
Hungry? Head straight for
JERRYS CAFETERIA, where
you will find the best in
home-style cooking. Generous
helpings, too, and satisfaction is
unconditionally guaranteed.
Visit us now. JTRIO S
CAFETERIA, 702 Evans St
phone 758-3034. Open daily
11:30 till 2:30. 4.30 till 8.
Brecht's "The Good Woman ol
Setzuan begins a four-day run
at the ECU Playhouse Wednes-
day, April 15.
Chase, who has directed 48
college, summei stock and ama-
teui ' productions including a
passion play with a cast ol
150 has also had extensive
experience in acting (about 130
roles) and stage management
(about 70 productions).
SPECIAL EFFECTS
-The Good Woman ol
Setzuan" demands all these
talents to shape the play s
action and themes through the
use of slide projections, special
lighting effects, music and
sound effects.
A variety ol special effects
and a fast-moving plot are char-
acteristics ol Brecht's work
"He attacked the conventions ol
the realistic stage with his epic
theater' o( last-changing scenes.
projections and actors talking
directly to the audience
Brecht, a German Marxist
poet, began writing in the
1920s, and completed about 40
plays, including "The Good
Woman of Setzuan which was
win ten between 1938 and
1940.
Attei escaping from the Nazis
in 033. he lived in exile in
many countries, including the
United States. In 1951 he re-
turned to organize and direct his
plays for the East German
Berliner Ensemble.
ONE IDEA
"Brecht wanted to shake up
his audience, make them think,
question, and grasp the special
message of his plays, rather than
simply drift in emotional em-
S
nootif
s
?Z
Plaids
Did you know there are two basic categories of
plaids' They are the even or balanced. And the uneven
or unbalanced.
An even plaid is the same to dominant lengthwise bar. Both
the left and right. Also above are in the uneven category.
I and below a central bar. This
holds true in both color and
width of bars.
With uneven plaids, the width
of the bars differ crosswise and
lengthwise.
It is advisable to study a plaid
skirt or suit carefully. Make
certain that you will like the
effect it produces on you.
A tall thin figure could use a
plaid with a dominant crossbar.
A stout figure calls for a
See our wide variety of
plaids, including slacKS, A-skirts,
and suits.
Come and see the fabulous
fashions at THE SNOOTY FOX.
We carry only the lastest in
dresses, sportsware, shoes and
accessories, and boast the
friendliest sales staff in town!
Visit us sonn, THE SNOOTY
FOX, 203 Hast 5th St phone
758-4061. Open daily 9:30 till
6. Student charges available.
pathy, identifying with thechi
acters problems Chase 2
"Brecht uses nil the aspects of
the threater, but they're ail in
service ol one idea
STRUGGLE FOR GOOD
"The Good Woman of
Setzuan' is the story of Sb
Te, a prostitute, who i$ Ie.
warded by the gods for
goodness and her struggle ,0
remain "good" while usinsher
gift from the gods for" the
benefit oi the people of the
village
To keep unscrupulous and
greedy villagers from taking
advantage of her. Shen Te
forced to adopt a disguise.
masquerading as an imagine
cousin, Shui Ta. a tough, rut
less business man.
"She gets more and raoii
involved in this double life, ana
as the play progresses, tte
'businessman' is forced to tab
over more and more of her life
Chase explained.
ORIGINAL SOUNDTRACK
"Shen Te is the genera
forgiving part of all of us
Chase said, "and Shui Ta rep:?
sents the selfish, me-first kind
practical person which all ohi
to some extent, have to be:
order to survive in this life"
The central paradox to
to do good m a corrupt sodetj
how to help people effective
wihout becoming corrupted-
provides the basis for cofli
and comedy in the play.
An original sound plot, cor-
posed by Otto Henry of
Music Department and p
formed on the Moog
,ier. has "wonderful dj
Tect and atmospheric effects.
said Chase. The Moog can p
duce a variety of sounds ?
falling rain, airplane nois
rocketship blastoffs to W
round music and accomp
ment for the PTL
The masks "add a (taj
to the play that ?
describe until you see it. J
.aid "The masks are b?
"LJwtththeessenu;
itlCs of people (whichJ
den behind a mask
cality, compromise and W
"The are not '
one way ?
'They I
people in the play
hypocritical m
another he said
their own masks, as
vand 0

and we operate in
inenivw' I
Drawings by Peter
from ECU School of Art
II
M.f-A'
APRIL 10 TO MAY 1
sWftf
?j
&?'?'??'?'?? .y.v.yv .yy.??.?,

ility
ntifyingwiththecha,
b,e,m Chase
lses aH the aspectsoi
ter, but they're an j,
one idea
GGLE FOR good
Go?d Woman 0
,s ,he ?ory of Sb
rostitute, who i$ ,e.
tn the gods for he!
andhei struggle i0
'?' ?T while using he:
11 the gods for" tke
'I 'He people of the
;ep unscrupulous and
villagers from talus
e of her. Shen Te$
to adopt a disguise.
iding as an imagine
Shui Ta, a tough, rut
less man.
gets more and more
in this double life,and
play progresses, the
;man" is forced to tab
re and more of her life
.plained.
INAL SOUNDTRACK
i Te is the genera
g part of all of us
aid. "and Shui Ta reprt-
e selfish, me-firstkind
1 person which all of
j extent, have to be:
isurvive in this life"
central paradox te'?
ood in a corrupt socier.
help people effective:
becoming corrupted?
s the basis for confii:
neu in the play.
,riginal sound plot, e?
by Otto Henry of
Department and f
on the Moog Syn
has "wonderful CO
md atmospheric effett
iaSe, The Moog can f
variety of sounds W
rain, airplane noises ??
hip blastoffs to m
mUsk and accomp
jr the play's songs.
masks "add a d
? Py that is-hary
e until you see it.
The masks are ?
5t With the essential g
people (which are ?
ehind'a mask o g
compromise and ?
ere are not very
in the play
ritical in ?J
j q? wena i
'chl,ul' ? andoui
iq operau- i?
Monday. April 13,1970, Fountainhead, Page 5
ter J
f Art
M-f-A'
MRC and WRC whoop it up at Field Day
MAYl
By EDWARD BRODIE
"Contestants have seven more
minutes said the guy with the
bullhorn as the next pie came.
'?Seven?" Oh man, your
watch is wrong said the guy
on the corner, rubbing his face
in the third pie. He scooped big
handfuls and pushed the mess
that was left away for a while. "
'Nother one he said finally, as
he licked his fingers.
When the next one was
placed before him he hardly had
time to scoop out handfuls be-
fore someone down the line
yelled "Fifth pie
"Fifth?" asked the guy on
the corner with pie all over his
hands and face.
"Wait a minute, you didn't
eat it
"I did. It went in my mouth,
too. See?"
"Okay. Give him another
it
pie.
The guy rubbed his face in
the second pie, took a handful
of gooey chocolate from the
center and stood licking it from
his fingers. "I'm ahead he said
to the spectators waving the
handful at them. "You want
some?"
"Go on, you eat it someone
answered him.
He pushed the pie in front of
him away. " 'Nother pie
"Second heat of the pie-
eating contest! Everybody else
who wants to eat pies come
on yelled the MRC guy with
the bullhorn.
"You have to beat the wmner
of the first heat and three and a
half pies. Winner gets a week's
free meals in the cafeteria
Some guy stepped up to the
corner of the table and yelled.
"I'm ready
"Ten minutes said the guy
with the bullhorn. "On your
mark, go
So the guy in the corner
rubbed his face in the pie and
yelled, nother pie
"Fifth said the guy with
the bullhorn.
"Are you kidding?" asked the
guy on the corner, gooed with
chocolate mess.
"Nope, you're behind an-
swered the guy with the bull-
horn.
The guy on the corner looked
down the row at the fifth pie
disappearing into another
mouth. He looked at his hands
full of pie, then offered them to
the spectators.
No takers.
He threw the pie down.
"I quit
I
? ?

Page 6, Fountainhead, April 13,170, Monday
BACK THE BUCS!
This is your chance to see the Pirate lacrosse team in action.
The Bucs play host to the University of North Carolina
Wednesday afternoon in Ficklen Stadium at 3 p.m.
Carolina is 5-1 with wins over such teams as Penn and
Baltimore.
A win for the Pirates will put them on the inside track in
their quest for an outstanding season in their first year in varsity
competition.
Come on out and root for the Bucs!
Bucs divide with Furman,4-1,4.5
?????
Count?inhe?
Sports
I ? ? w ? ? ? ?
I
v
The Pirates have been tempo-
rarily slowed down in thou
quest foi then third Southern
Conference baseball champion-
ship
After taking the opening
game of their doubleheader with
Furman Saturday. 4-1, the Bucs
were handed their first confer-
ence loss of the season. 54. The
setback gives them a 3-1 league
record and S4 overall.
The next encounter for the
Bucs will be another conference
doubleheader with The Citadel
Tuesday beginning at 1:30 p.m.
The Pirates swept an earlier
doubleheader with the Bulldogs
m Charleston
Ron Hastings started the first
game for the Pirates and he
went the distance scattering
four hits. The Bucs had to rally
from a 1-0 deficit for the vic-
tor) They scored all their runs
in the sixth inning.
INFIELD SINGLE
Going into the inning, Fur-
man pitcher John Kotona was
working on a one-hitter. The
only Pirate to reach base on a
safety was Lyn Dowd, who sli-
ced a grounder to the shortstop
for an infield single in the
fourth.
The Pirate bats were produc.
tivein the sixth, however Af
Dick Corrada flied out to deer!
left Dowd and Stan Sneeden
drilled stngles up the middle
Skip Taylor then walked to bad
the bases.
Stu Garrett flied out to left
for the second out but Hal
Beard sliced an infield single
bringing Dowd in with the tying
run. Dennis Vick slammed a
single into right centerfield,
sending Sneeden and Taylor
home for a 3-1 lead.
The last run of the inning
came unearned as Bryan Mc
Neely reached first safely on .
throwing error by the third
baseman.
UNEARNED RUN
The lone Paladin run was
unearned and came about as the
result of three errors committed
by the Pirates in the fifth inn-
ing. In that game, the Bucs
committed five errors
The story of the second game
was two homeruns by the Pala-
dins, one in the second inning
and another in the fourth with
two men on.
Sonny Robinson started on
the mound for the Bucs and he
got the side out without much
trouble in the first inning.
In the home half of the first.
the Bucs broke out against
Furman starter BUI Boyd and it
looked as though they would
knock him out of the game
early.
Corrada. who wound up with
three hits in three at bats in the
game, led off with a sharp single
up the middle. After Dowd
lined deep to left. Sneeden
doubled Corrada to third.
Skip Taylor then singled to
left, driving in Corrada and
sending Sneeden to third. Gar-
rett attempted a suicide squeeze
on a two-strike pitch and he
struck out. Sneeder. was tagged
out trying to score and 'hat
ended the threat
GOPHER BALL
In the second, R
up his first gopher ball Pa
catchei Don Leige smacked -
homer over the
Kith.
; ?
The Bucs threatened -
back in the sixth Wall :
Sneeden. Taylor and u. -
loaded the bases
Beard lined a sacrifice
. :mg Sneeden and -? -
Taylor to third
Vick then - -? ?? "
fiddler's choice, scon a ??
take it 5-3
I- the seventh, the E r-
a i i Bovd Wth

.
Last week il
Club. Wednesc
Randolph-Mao
Though the
Navy or Hopki
means a lot
schedule such
sport.
Even if the
see how they
and outstand
Carolina.
Wednesday
Carolina will t
a 5-1 record
Towson State
losing toth
Their play
goalie Peter K
On the ot
weekend's tri)
Lacrosse Club
In their st
Bucs featured
Jim Frank
ten years. He
was All-Con
Meaky, and R
Eric Scha
day's game
attacking fo
The starti
who wound
and these m
There are
with lacross
North Carol
Lacrosse
inexperienc
slashing the
Contrary
player may
checking"
opponent v
A player
abandon"c
When si
offender m
depending
incurred fi
basketball.
The gam
wide and
center ares
with the j
goal.
Each te
and three
exceptions
Violation i
foul and a
Each te
goal-keepe
and three ;
Play is
a tie after
after the
with the f
Johns I
Johns, Ma
Lacross
names be
Club, and
The sp
the Ame
Maryland
Metropoli

,4-5
were produc-
however. After
1 out to deep
San Sneeden
1 the middle
talked to load
;d out to left
out but Hal
infield single,
with the tying
slammed a
( centerfield.
and Taylor
1
-f the inning
is Bryan Mc
st safely on a
y the third
DRUN
din run was
e about as the
3rs committed
the fifth inn-
ne, the Bucs
ors.
2 second game
s by the Pala-
second inning
e fourth with
m started on
e Bucs and he
without much
inning.
If of the first,
out against
U Bo d and it
i they would
of the game
'?ound up with
at bats in the
a sharp single
After Dowd
left. Sneeden
o third.
en singled to
Corrada and
to third. Gar-
uicide squeeze
pitch and he
en was ta
ore and that
3ALL
Ri ? s
bi
- tacked a
i pa ? :
teneo .
?d
From the sideline
'Stick sport'
? ? I
W

ByDONTRAUSNECK
I
Last week it was Duke. Yesterday it was the Richmond Lacrosse
Club. Wednesday it will be Carolina and next month it will be
Randolph-Macon.
Though their names aren't as big in intercollegiate lacrosse as
Navy or Hopkins, these teams are still big-time stick powers. And it
means a lot to a school's athletic program when it is able to
schedule such teams in its first year of varsity competition in a
Even if the Pirates finish with a disappointing record, and I don't
see how they will, this year's team will have provided an exciting
and outstanding precedent for future lacrosse teams at East
Carolina. . .
Wednesday afternoon, the Tar Heels of the University of North
Carolina will be in for a game starting at 3 p.m. The Tar Heels bring
a 5-1 record into this game. They have beaten Penn, Baltunore,
Towson State, Washington College and Fairleigh Dickinson, while
losing to the University of Virginia.
Their play is sparked by a couple of two-time All-Amencans,
goalie Peter Kramer and high-scoring Harper Peterson.
' nn the other hand, the Pirates took a 1-1 record into this
weekend's trip through Virginia against VMl and the Richmond
Lacrosse Club. They had beaten Virginia Tech and lost to Duke.
In their starting lineup in the season opener against Tech, the
Bucs featured only three seniors with as many freshmen.
' Jim Frank, the Bucs superb goal-tender, has played lacrosse for
ten years. He is a junior. Ed Glatzel, a sophomore defenseman who
was All-Conference at Ann Arundel Community College, Wil
Mealey and Randy Anderson head the Pirates' superb defense.
Eric Schandelmeier, the team's leading scorer going into Satur-
day's game with VMI, Don McCorkel and Dave Holdefer head the
attTeinsLrtinCg midfield against Tech consisted of Gary McCulloch,
who wound up scoring three goals, David Lord and Steve Barrow,
and these men had plenty of capable back-up help
There are, no doubt, some students who are not famta enough
with lacrosse to really enjoy the action on the field, This is because
North Carolina is not a very big area for the sport.
Lacrosse is perhaps the roughest sport in America and to the
ineerienced spectator it appears as though the players are just
slhine their sticks around in any manner they wisn.
"t: , rt beHef, however, there are rules govermng ha
player may legally "check" his opponent. Fo, J?"
checking" is illegal and it occurs when a player checks ras
opponent with thlhand.e of his crosse. as the ??,
A player cannot slash his opponent over the head with reckless
abandon" or check him from behind.
When such violations occur, a personal foul i ' nd the
offender must spend from one to three m.nutes m
depending on the severity of the onjten ? phyerto
incurred f.ve personals, he is disqualified form further play
basketball.
?
The game is played on a Held 110 yards longby 53 to 60 yards
wide afd is divided into three areas - " ??
center area. The crease area, tof , triangular
with the goal-keeper, is 18 leet in oiameiei
g1ach team is required to keep four men defensivel ?e-
and three in its offensive goal area at times. ?" bQX
exceptions, however, as when ateanihasamn n hpeW
Violation of this rule is called "offside and it results
foul and a 30-second penalty for the offender
Each team is composed of ten men on the Paymg
goal-keeper, three defensemen, three midfielders, or
and three attackmen. ???,?? and in event of
Play is divided into four fifteen-minutequaters.and n
a tie after reflation, two extra quar??????,?? started
after the sixth period, a sudden death overturn: p
with the first team to score being declared ?? ?
Johns Hopkins is the all-time national ch"P? ? '
Johns, Maryfand and Army always turn, ?u? ?-?
Lacrosse is also played on a club level ?' Ucrosse
names being the Baltimore Ucrosse Club. Philadelphia
Club, and Mount WashingtonLacrosse ?. payed b
The sport was mspned by a similar,p (he
the American Indians. The centers ofW and
Maryland-Delaware area the capita oi m
Metropolitan New York, particularly Long Island.
Linksters
win two
The Pirate golf team picked
up two important wins last
week, making its overall record
4-1. Victories came over South-
ern Connecticut State and UNC-
Wilmington.
Next week, the Pirates travel
to Wilmington for a return
match against UNC-W. Their
only loss of the season came at
the hands of Duke last Tuesday,
18-6.
Wednesday, the Pirates came
back with a home match against
S.C. State. East Carolina took
the match, 20te-3te. Vernon
Tyson of the Pirates was the
individual medalist with an
18-hole score of 71.
The Pirates won seven of the
eight matches contested. The
only loss came as Ron Pinner
was edged in a close match.
The victory over Wilmington
came on Friday by the score of
i lyi-STl.
Buc rowers
place second
East Carolina's varsity crew
finished second in the Grimaldi
Cup Regatta at Orchard Beach,
N.Y Saturday. The Bucs were
five seconds behind winning
Drexel.
Drexel crossed the finish line
in 7:01 with the Pirates finish-
ing 7:06.
Third place went to Iona in
7.14, while Villanova was fourth
at 7:16. Next was St. John's in
7:19, and Howard in 7:24.
This was only the third out-
ing of the season for the crew.
Coach Terry Chalk stated that it
was their best effort so far. He
hoped that the crew's progres-
sive improvement would be car-
ried over to the Fieldcrest Re-
gatta, which will be held this
weekend on the Tar River.
Monday, April 13,1970, Fountainhead, Page 7
(Photo by Stephen Neat)
PIRATE HOPES for victory Wednesday rest on the
performance of midfielders like Mike Lynch.
The schedule, April 13?16
Tuesday - Baseball vs. The Citadel (doubleheader)
Wednesday - Ucrosse vs. The University of North Carolina
Thursday - Baseball at N.C. State;Golf vs. Richmond and VMI
(at Richmond) - -
"
HATS Off TO
East Carolina
golf team, which has
besn flying along with
a 4-5 record after re-
cording two big vic-
tories last week.
University Book
Exchange
StacUunc
HOUR
Drive-in
Cleaners & Launderers
Cor 10th & Cotanche Sts. Greenville, N. C.
1Hr. Cleaning 3Hr.ShirtServ.ce
JEWELERS

WUVNWVVW 4M1
?JtfW M?HVIi
Spring fever brings
thoughts of love
As the sap slowly rises in the trees, as the flowers
gradually untold their blossoms, as the morning sun
warms the chill o the eool nights, the thoughts ol
the young men and women on campus have just as
inexorably turned to love.
The day to day conflict o( putting out a news-
paper, the sometimes saddening and disheartening
aspects 3f the early evening news, the obvious and
seemingly unchangeable evidence o man's inhuman-
ity to man. all seem to fade when the smiling faces ot
two people in love are observed as the turn the
corner and casually drift into some quiet jnd dark
pMace to join countless other couples in fullfilling
nature's promise.
Love seems to have received an indictment because
many unwelcome segments of our society have
advocated its practice. One wonders how anybody
could fail to find beauty, wonder, and just a little bit
xcitement in the faces of a voting couple in love
during a bright and shiny spring day.
Women's rules undergo
quiet reform process
I ast issue earned a comment in this column about
isions in the rules and regulations for women
students and indicated that these revisions should be
ready for publication in this issue.
The reader will find full details of these revised
rules on page two.
W ? .Id like to take this opportunity to again
express admiration both for the manner in which
change was carried out and for the result of these
The new rules concentrate ii the pi blems oi
ing, particularly those that concern
hI ma ntaining an atmosphere that is
iducive to study and limits those that would
:mpt to regulat i al li es.
No longer will women be required t sign out
unless they are going to spend the night off-campus
and the ambiguous dress code rules and "behaving in
a manner unbecoming of an ECU coed" have both
been completely dropped.
Longer hours for both freshmen and upperclass-
men should also help to make living in the dorms
more acceptable.
By the same token the more stringent regulations
regarding excessive noises should enable those that
choose to remain in the dorms to study to do so
without undue interruption.
All in all the new rules indicate an intelligent and
realistic approach to solving the many complicated
problems of regulations concerning women students.
ountainhead
and the truth shaf make n - free
ROBERT R.THONEN STEPHEN BAILEY
Editor-tn-Chief Business Manager
Sharon Schaudies and Linda Cleveland Co News Editors
Karen Blansfield F'eatures Editor
Donald Trausneck &P?rts Editor
Jra L. Baker Advisor
Student newspaper published twice weekly at East Carolina
University P.O. Box 2516, Greenville. North Carolina 27834
Advertising open rate is $180 per CO?u ch Phone 758 6366 or
7586367 ??????-????????
The opinions expressed by this newsp
are not necessarily those of East Carolina University.
v.v
v.v
me rorum
m over a
iiism worksh
from 219 ai
irned to fn
when a letter a
am was mailed
'or the nev
k worksho
ate in Febn
in March wl
honouo journalism ft
Dear Editor
On April 0. last Carolina
University was visited bv Mr.
Man! on Salisbury. a Pulitzer
Prize winning journalist, who
lectured that evening on the
impending danger of war which
presently confronts this coun-
try, the Soviet Union and Com-
munist China.
Surely, it seems highly likely
that such an honored and well-
respected personality as Mi.
Salisbury would be welcomed
by a large attendance id"interes-
ted and concerned people.
Yet on the night of the lec-
ture, no more than three hun-
dred people came to hear Mr.
Salisbury speak. Three hundred.
That is roughly three per cent oi'
the entire student body.
There were those with valid
excuses for not attending, some
didn't have transportation, some
had to work; some had to study,
some just couldn't care less.
It seems a pity. then, that
such an authority as Mr Salis-
bury should be treated with the
indifference that he was subject-
ed to on April 6.
Bill Edwards
Dear Editor;
Perhaps I should feel differ-
ently, but I do not sympathize
in the least with the University
in its plight of empty dorm
rooms Nor do I sympathize
with any college or university
which builds mammoth dorms
yet makes no plans to fill them
with students.
Oh, enough students are ad-
mitted to fill the dorms, but a
student who sits in classes of 25
to 100 students daily can hardly
be blamed if he wants to get
away horn this mass of human
ity when classes are over. And
linging in a dorm room with 300
oi 400 others is hardly escaping
from humanity.
I am neither a freshman or
sophomore, but 1 have had my
sham oi dormitory life at an
othei institution and certainly
would not caie to try it again
While it may be suited to some.
1 do not believe the average
student, even an underclassman,
likes dormitory life.
Perhaps freshmen and sopho-
mores should be required to live
in dorms, for in this way they
can appreciate how great it is to
live off campus. I only hope
that juniors and seniors are
never required to live in the
dorms If this happens, there
may well be a considerable num-
ber of students transferring to
other institutions after their
sophomore year.
I certainly do not envy those
4.000 or more persons who will
be living in dorms next fall.
However, they can take consola-
tion in the fact that there won't
be so many of them at the end
of the school year.
Joe Schultz
Dear hditor:
The big whigs in the housing
department are playing dirty
pool! They start off by raising
the dorm tees. Then they come
up with a new regulation
requiring all freshmen and
sophomores to live in the dorm.
I personally don't mind
dormitory living. I do,however,
resent the very idea of being
forced to live someplace 1 may
not care for.
I find conditions on the hill
reasonably acceptable,
especially with the new policies
being introduced by the MRC.
But if 1 am able to live more
cheaply somewhere else within
easy walking distance of the
campus. I feel that I should be
allowed to do so.
I would feel the same way
about this issue even if I were an
upperclassman and therefore
exempt from the ruling.
Students should not be forced
to occupy and thereby pay for
such "white elephant projects
as New Men's Dorm if they can
i ii d m ore s u i t a b 1 e
accomod.itmm elsewhere.
Perhaps the persons in the
housing department have
forgotten what it is like to work
their way through college. Such
added expenses can he hard to
meet. A student can't even have
a refrigerator in his room
(admittedly not the
department's fault).
1 hope they will wake up and
realize the extra hardship the
new regulations will cause some
students. Restrictions like these
can only serve to hurt the
school, let's get the ilung fair
and straight immediately it not
sooner.
Charles Townsend
Dear Hditor:
Looks like good ole ECT(
has done it again. I refei to the
fiasco the SGAhas created with
the rentals o( refrigerators from
Noreold. Inc. I am willing to
form my own company and bid
on supplying refrigerators not
that 1 have any units, nor do 1
plan to stay in business but i!
the SGA is willing to deal with a
company that was on the
financial grounds such as
Noreold they may as well deal
with me! It seems that such a
progressive (and I use the term
loosely) institution as bas
Carolina University, with its
"lauded" SGA. would have
sense enough to look into tM
stability of the firms it WJ
w.th. Why, then, did the SGA
blow their eool (no P??
intended) on this deal'
Kevin V. Kane
Forum policy
Students and employes oMhe
University are urged to e
their opinions in tR'
Forum. h vvith
All letters must be sign
the name of the writer UP
writer's personal request, n
will be withheld. page
Signed articles on m
reflect the opinions oi
and not necessan
Fountainhead or
University.
ol
Alph
offk!
B;
prep;
for r,
mem;
Phi Gamma,
sponsorship,
ed upon a i
d by Phyllis Br
r student an
of Fountain!
jailed for a pr
tscbnic.il assistance ar
for hi -chool student:
SPEAKERS
:h prominent
irnalists as Chuc
ie Raleigh N
ver, Tom Don;
News. Susan 1
Si.
and
of
Obs
WN(
of
United State
Press Association, Mil
oftli Atlanta Const it
Walt: Spearman, pn
SGA
Bill owens
secretary of the C