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-
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(ailment have
it is like to work
gli college. Such
can be hard to
t can't even have
in his room
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ult).
will wake up and
ra hardship the
, will cause some
ictions like these
e to hurt the
;et the thing fair
imediatelv if not
;harles Townsend
good ole ECTC
tin. 1 refei to the
Jias created with
efrigerators from
I am willing to
compart) and bid
?frigerators not
y units, nor do I
i business, but il
ling to deal with a
t was on the
unds such as
may as well deal
eems that such a
id I use the term
itution as East
rersity, with its
A, would have
to look into the
ie firms it deals
ten, did the SGA
cool (no pun
his deal
Kevin V. Kane
ft policy
d employes of the
urged to expres
, in the Student
must be sign
he writer Upon tb
al request, the ??
d this P3
cles on this
n.ons of the J
eS5an;Viit ??
or t dM
C ountainhe ao
I
11
and the truth shall make you free'
East Carolina University, P.O. Box 2516. Greenville. N.C
April 16. 1970
Workshop cance
By bobthonen
enth
jou i
rumors and confusion.
t m over a campus
studt
scrKX
recen
tlism workshop for
from 219 area high
turned to frustration
when a letter cancelling
the-p; am ,A;IS mailed.
pi h.i the newspaper-
yean "k workshop were
develi id late in February and
earlN r March when the
honoinN journalism fraternity.
Alph Phi Gamma, assumed
offici -nnnsorship.
Ba upon a syllabus
prepa d In Phyllis Bridgeman.
form ? student and staff
meml l Fountainhcad. the
plars ailed for a program of
tschnic.d assistance and advice
for hiidi school students.
SPEAKERS
Su?? prominent newsmen
andj. irnalists as Chuck Mooney
of' Raleigh News and
Obst Tom Donaldson of
WN( I News. Susan Honnager,
of t: United States Student
Press ssociation. Mike Bowler
of th Ailanta Constitution and
Walt Spearman, president ol
the N.C. High School Press
Association, were scheduled to
appear and take part in the
program to be held on April 18.
Problems developed shortly
before the Faster vacation when
Donna Dixon, President of
Alpha Phi Gamma, was
informed by Dr. James Tucker.
Dean of Student Affairs, that
the university would not be able
to financially support the
program.
FINANCIAL SUPPORT
Searching for another source
of financial support. Miss Dixon
approached the campus
newspaper. During Easter
vacation after a review of the
program. Fountainhead agreed
to support a modified and less
expensive proposal and plans
were scheduled to proceed.
Miss Dixon said that Mrs.
Mary Sorenscn, faculty member
of the fraternity, informed her
before Easter that a decision on
the workshop must be reached
if the English Department was
to help with the mailing of the
letters during the Easter break.
ed
During a t c 1 e p h o n c
conversation over the holidays,
Miss Dixon says that Mrs.
Sorenscn notified her that she
had drafted a letter cancelling
the workshop. She says that she
replied that the letter sounded
"ok" but that she was still
waiting for final word from the
newspaper concerning their
sponsorship of the program.
When Miss Dixon returned to
campus after the holidays she
says she was informed by the
English Department that letters
had gone out cancelling the
workshop. She says she was told
that the letters had been
'authorized by n e
"administration
DECEPTION
Miss Dixon states that at this
time she "had no knowledge of
the letter's content or what
exactly had happened
Miss Dixon states that she
was under the impression that
she was to approve and sign
what ever was to be mailed out
concerning the workshop after
learning of the newspaper's
Donna Dixon
decision.
At the last meeting of the
Publications Board, held on
April 7. the situation was
brought up and discussed at
which time Miss Dixon. Mrs.
Beverly Denny, Tucker and Mrs.
Sorensen and other members of
the board were present.
Some of the student members
of the fraternity who were,
present commented that it was
SGA addsM
Aff
Mary sorenson.
their belief that the fraternity
was still officially sponsoring
the workshop. It was generally
agreed however, that in view of
the disorganization and
confusion perhaps it would be
better to postpone the
workshop until sometime next
year.
The subject of the
cancellation letter was brought
(continued on page II)
Office
f
BILL OWENS VIEWS his future as newly-appointed
secretary of the Office of Minority Affairs.
By SHARON SCHAUDIES
The Office of Minority
Affairs was established recently
by the SGA.
A study committee headed
by Dean Robert Holt suggested
organizing the office " as a way
to improve the total spectrum
of minority student affairs to
attract more minority students
to ECU
The plan for the office came
from Montana State University
where an administrative division
was established to handle the
affairs of Indians and Blacks.
RECRUITMENT
Dean Holt's committee
decided that the office should
be handled by the SGA since
students arc involved and sice it
involves more than just the
Admissions Office.
Bill Owens, a junior and the
newly appointed secretary of
the Office of Minority Affairs,
said that before there can be
"effective recruitment there
have to be minority reforms
He said that we can not
"recruit minority groups
without having something to
offer them
A special recruitment
committee is visiting high school
campuses to aquaint them with
ECU. Owens said they hope to
encourage many members oi
minority groups to come here in
that way.
DISCUSSION SESSIONS
Owens is already working
with Dean James Mallory on the
orientation program for this
summer. Ownes hopes to hold
discussion sessions diring
orientation for those who are
interested in learning the
situation oi' minority students
on campus and what the school
has to offer them.
Also in the line of educating
people about minority affairs
the SGA is sponsoring the Black
Conference Week programs.
Owens ssid that one oi' the
biggest ways to help solve the
minority's problems is by
eduating the majority. He said
that the minority students are
aware of their problems but that
the majority students for the
(continued on page 2)

?wi??nit? i-tmflgr??vi'iV-a-lrtllllJ' ' i' ??Ae??"

Page 2. Fountainhead. April 16. 1970. Thursda
Cut revisions supported
By BENJAMIN BAILEY
In a special election b the
legislature. Bob Adams was
elected speakei for the
remainder of the quarter at its
meeting Monda)
The position was left open
when Len Mancini resigned last
week.
Adams said he hopes
legislation will be passed to tr
to stop the administration from
forcing sophomores to live in
dormitories
He said lie did not feel a
speakei should be completely
bipartisan and that he would
speak on issues.
GAP PETITION
esolution was passed;
supporting the petition being
circulated b) GAP for an
unlimited cuts sstem for all
classe Steve Hubbard.
spokesi. - tor GAP presented
? U nrtf t i"f1 t f t 1 c? Kntc I') t H r.
LUC DC IHlUlI IV' U1V. H,j,IJiuuuv
with 3.965 signatures.
"1 hope that 5.000 signatures
can be presented to the Faculty
Senate he said.
He said a clause which would
allow for a trial period o
limited cuts for freshman may
be included to barter with the
Faculty Senate if the clause is
necessary to have the system
passed.
MALLORY APPROVES
Dean of Men James Mallory
said he approves the proposed
cut system.
With our increased
enrollment, he said, the present
cut system which was
formulated for 5.000 6.000
students has become
burdensome.
"I'm sure we will get
something passed he said.
FRESHMAN DRIVERS
A bill was passed permitting
freshmen to operate motor
vehicles in the Greenville area
but not on campus.
The bill, signed by SGA
President Bob Whitlev. is
effective immediately
The bill received favorable
debate on the point that the
formei fule restricting the
Greenville area was practically
unenforeable.
The SGA Constitution was
amended by a bill passed which
makes the SGA solely
responsible foi all majoi
entertainment on campus.
MORE BILLS
The purpose o the bill is to
restrict hooking firms in using
campus facilities
The bill does not include
major athletic entertainment
such as the Mail e m
Globetrotters, which is
presented by the Athletic
department.
A bill which would abolish all
class officers except the
president and vice president was
cpnt to the st i h1 en t affairs
.Kin I VJ
committee for study.
Speech club
given charter
Sigma Alpha Eta. the national
honorary speech and hearing
fraternity. has granted the ECU
Speech and Hearing Clinic a
probationary charter to expire
in November. At that time a full
charter will be granted.
Sigma Alpha Eta. established
for speech and hearing majors
and all others interested in the
fields of speech pathology,
audiology and the education of
the accoustically handicapped,
will function as a service
organization.
One of the first projects to be
undertaken is a mass
educational campaign to fight
the predicted 1971-1972 rubella
epidemic.
Officers for next year, elected
at the Tuesday meeting, are
Peggy Mason, president; Sharon
Goyne, secretary; and Mike
Temin, treasurer.
Wooten signs proclamation
Mayor Frank M. Wooten
signed a proclamation early
Tuesday officially declaring
April 22 as Earth Day in
Greenville.
The proclamation, written b
Union Coffeehouse win
feature 'Mara Loves'
i ho I nion Coffeehouse will
presenl the "Mara Loves a
folkpon group, Apiil 20-25 in
t
! nion, loom 201.
rhe group of foui young
Candians will perform twice
nightly with shows al 8 and
p.m.
1 he members include Mel
Stewart. 25. a native oi
asgow, Scotland: John
Stewart. 19; Heathei Speers. 18;
and Carla Jensen. ll. all o'
Hamilton, Ontario.
GROUP MEMBERS
Their music has a folk-pop
sound that they say might
bettei be termed "easy listening
and doing music
The "Mara Loves" performs
music by the Beatles. Buffy
Saint Mane, the Fust Edition,
and Alan Fraser.
Both Mel and John Stewart
have also composed some music
of their own. These include
descriptive narratives of sights,
sounds and feelings and pastoral
historical songs.
The "Loves" think that the
MAYOR WOOTEN
expresses concern for
ecology in Greenville
Bob Woodside, assistant
professor of Mathematics, aims
at helping Greenville to preserve
the "quality of life if not life
itself " by alleviating poisonous
air. waste pollution and the
misuse of "precious natural
resources
Local citizens may help in
this drive by participating on
April 22. which "has been set
aside and organized to involve
local people in examining the
facts about the environmental
crisis and deciding for
themselves the issues upon
which to focus the
proclamation says.
Eldon Nelson, chairman of
the Concerned Biologists for
Environmental Action (CBEA),
initiated the action by obtaining
the support of the city manager.
The city council was given the
r e c o m m endation and
recommended to the mayor.
"MARA LOVES" will perform April 20-25 in Union201
strongest giowing trend in pop
music is "the development of
more complex arrangements
GROWING TRENDS
"The basic tune may be
simple, but backing and
arrangement are being ij
used said a member of tb
group.
ID cards are required It
admittance to the Coffeehous
Students, faculty, and star
are invited to attend.
Communication is needed
(continued from page 1)
most part are not aware.
Owens hopes to sponsor
seminars and conferences to
show what minority groups have
done in the past and what they
are doing now.
Owens also wants to kill the
"apathy found among members
of the minority groups He
wants to make them aware that
campus activities and services
are for them too He said he
wants to see more "minority
participation in campus
activities
Owens is hoping to set up a
clear line of communication
between minority and majority
groups as well as between
minority groups and the
administration.
By establishing this
communication Owens said that
he hopes to avert or at least
bring out into the open the
dissent between minority and
majority students.
Owens listed the
groups as including not onlyk
own race, the Negros. but als:
the international students ?
white students who belong
minority groups.
He added that the office:
not solely for minority SuW
problems.
Owens listed his three W
areas of concern ?
"recruitment, orientation.
communication.
DISTAR conference scheduled
Siegfried Engelmann, nation-
ally known author and develop-
er of educational systems, will
conduct a two-day conference
and workshop here April 22-23.
Educators from the Carolinas,
Tennessee and Virginia will at-
tend the program, said Dr.
Frank Arwood, chairman of the
Elementary Education Depart-
ment.
The program is designed to
demonstrate and illustrate latest
techniques in educating young
children.
Engelmann will head a team
of five teacher trainers, assisted
by Jean Osborn and Elaine
Bruner.
EDUCATIONAL DEFICIENCIES
In 1964 Engelmann and as-
sociates at the University of Ill-
inois began to develop a system
and materials to overcome
educational deficiencies of chil-
dren lacking language and other
basic skills needed for success in
school work.
Engelmann's method was in-
troduced last year into schools
by Science Research, Inc of
Chicago, under the name DIS-
TAR Instructional Systems.
CLASSROOM MANAGEMENT
Emphasizing classroom man-
agement techniques, the mater-
ials aid the teacher in the goal of
the program: success for every
child.
Anyone who wants to attend
and does not have an invi
should contact Dr. I
Arwood, School of Eduoo.
East Carolina University,
ville. N.C. 27834.
All sessions will be h?
Wright Auditorium I
with registration
at 8:30
April 22. There is no char?
the sessions.
Some of the g
according to Mi;
Announce
SLIDES M
Irreplaceable !
solar eclipse desi?
museum of th
planetarium have
missing.
The person
them has been a:
the slides or eopi
to the Departme
E d u cation, E;
University, P.C
Greenville, N.C. 2
SGA COMI
And student
interested in wor
v ommittee next y
in the SGA offic
tloor of Wright
') a.m. 5 p.m. A
JUDICIAL
And student
serving on a jud
next year may
SGA office until
deadline has beer
MOV
'The Fixer"
Friday at 6:30
Wright Auditoriu
Gl and VA educational
allowances are incre
Educational allowances under which will reflect
the GI Bill and other Veterans thly rate as wei
Administration education pro-
grams have been increased under
a new bill signed recently by
President Nixon.
W.R. Phillips, manager of the
Winston-Salem Regional Office,
said that those receiving aid un-
der these programs will not have
to contact the VA office. All
increases will be received auto-
matically and will be retroactive
to Feb. 1.
Phillips said most of those
studying under the Gl Bill will
receive one check about May 10
ctive increases. $
The bill incased ;
single ft f.0
$130 to SI'3- 0
veterans with one
win receive $d$l3for
dependents $-30. ,
each additional depe
mon-th- tf.led Kfli
Rates are scaieo
for less than rull-t?n 00
Wives, widows IB0 noW
receiving allowances &
receive $175 a month"
full-time students.
LUXURIOl
then
:echnicolor panavi
START
Sh
2:00 4:13

igarette believed to cause fire
Thursday. April 16. 1970. Fountainhead, Page 3
il 20-25 in Union 201,
jement are being ij
said a member
cards are required fa
ance to the Coffeehous
ients. faculty, and staf
ited to attend.
eded
ty students.
;ns listed the minoct
as including not onh
ace. the Negros. but4
ternational students ?
students who belong:
ity groups.
added that the office:
,lely for minority sluder
ims.
ens listed his three m
is of concerns
litment, orientation. &
mnication
duled
oes not have an invittj
Id contact Dr. Ft?
)d) School of Educate
:arolina University, w
M.C. 27834.
sessions will be held;
lt Auditorium beginM
registration at 8:30 ?J
22. There is no charge-
ssions.
national
increase
.will reflect the
nueaswcllasther
increases. jlt
ebill,??easedtM
- ??r?
?"s wit" ?at! i. A
receive M' ,3for
additional aept
h- -aled down
,les arC rnSnestnIS'
2SS than full"tim chiidren
vcs widows jno noW
,ing allowancee
ve$175amoIltni
ime students.
(photo by Garry Gibson)
I Some of the girls and counselors appeared "shook-up"
I according to Miss Ella M. West, dorm counselor.
Fire wakes
New C girls
Smoke billowed from the
trash chute of New Dorm C in a
smoldering fire early Monday
morning.
Firemen think a live cigarette
butt was thrown down the
shute. The smoking debris was
brought under control in about
a half an hour.
Women residents were
awakened about 4:14 a.m. by
the dormitory fire alarm.
After standing outside the
building for about 15 minutes.
the) were ushered by dorm
counselors and campus
policemen into the parlor of
White dormitory.
When the danger of further
fire was checked, the students
were allowed back into their
smoke filled rooms.
The ninth and tenth floors oi
the building had more smoke
than any others, residents said.
MWRARRASSED EVACUATED GIRLS from New Dorm
XmpaStiy it in the cold night air for firemen to
okay their return to their rooms.
Phi Kappa Phi formed
Phi Kappa Phi, an honor fra-
ternity in all fields, will be in-
stalled here April 17. said Dr.
H.P. Rothfeder. president of the
fraternity.
The initiation of 37 students,
first in the local chapter, will be
at 7:30 p.m. in the Nursing
Building Auditorium. A recep-
tion will follow.
Announcements
SLIDES MISSING
Irreplaceable slides of the
solar eclipse designated for the
museum of the proposed
planetarium have been reported
missing.
The person who removed
them has been asked to return
the slides or copies of the slides
to the Department of Science
Education, Last Carolina
University, P.O. Box 2792.
Greenville, N.C. 27834.
SGA COMMITTEE
And student who will be
interested in working on a SGA
committee next year can sign up
in the SGA office on the third
floor of Wright Annex between
l) a.m. 5 p.m. April 20-24.
JUDICIAL OPENING
And student interested in
serving on a judicial court tor
next year may sign up in the
SGA office until April 22. The
deadline has been extended.
MOVIE
"The Fixer" will be shown
Friday at 6:30 and 9 p.m. in
Wright Auditorium.
eCk Tyler
'U
Beach Weather
Is Here
fete
! ?
-?
v;
-??
?Jfc.
4
i?,
Uifr.

rWl
.?:
Z?'
Shelia and Sharon White, ECl
sophomores from Annandale, Va
mode fun beach wear styling from
Belk Tylers "Beach Boutique on 2nd
floor. Shelia wears beach pants from
High Tide 9.00; over a matching
bikini swinsuit 15.00. Sharon wears a
two piece style from High
Pule 16.00. Her knit cover-up is
10.00. fust an attractive sample of the
many swimwear styles, cover-ups and
beach fashions waiting for your
selection.
All of your favorite name brands too.
"High Tide 'Bobbie Brooks Sand
Cattle 'Beach Party 'In Swimwear
'Barnacle Bill ' Sirena Jantzen
'Roxaune "Jr. House
111X1IRIOUS BEAUTY
dougjas
i f aye
duttoway
) the n
arrange-
menr
technicolor1" panavision from warner bros
STARTS FRIDAY
Shows
2:00 4:13 6:30 3:47
A


YOU CAN
CHARGE IT
OR USE
OUR
LAY-AW AY
PLAN
I
N DOWNTOW N GREENVILLE OPEN NIGHTS 'TIL 9PM
,1

?? I I ? Hj ?? I
4. Fountainhead April 16, 1970, Huirsdav
William White tours
Japanese universities
Dr William White Ji o the etings
Histor Department is spending ssociati
of the Internationa
Biology seminars to be held j
will be University of Maryland and the Old Gym April 20-22 k
Chesapeake Biolugs Laboratory Practio ons with form
will head the program squad members will be hell
Dr. rhomas R. 1 inton. North lion, 4 to 6 p.m ApriPft m
aeld I ridav
Hie Reproductive Beha
Sobrs . m D?r???;?
in Osaka, reporting on his sui
Vpril in Japan on a lecture tou, u u u ? bc d d ,
hat takes him to universities vey o ?he Sinai - ,? Vu Biolog Building
?nd graduate schools in Tokyo, carried out in the su.nm
ul ,K' 1'1" ' ! r-inilina tommissionei ?t 21. Members will he Ji
olld Nudibranch CratenapiU t a, na . be selected
?isherics, will conduct a seminal Apiil
at 3 p.m. on
"Problems ot
North Carolina Coastal application in the SGA offfe
Osaka and Kobe
Wlnte will participate in
Rosalie M Vogelofthe
isheiies.
nterestei students can fifean
the SGA off
before April 2(
Anti
?ER 5,000 PEO
j speakers and fc
were one of four b
fimii

n9 tyo
"? next
year's
oniW? form,
?' be held
6 P-m- April 20 and
MN wil1 0 select
d studentscanfflean
n the SGA office
Thursday. April 16. 1970. Fountainhead, Page 5
.Anti-war festival draws thousands
OVER 5,000 PEOPLE spent Saturday afternoon listening
to speakers and bands. The Arrogance from Chapel Hill
ere one of four bands to perform.
By ROBERT McDOWELL
More than 5.000 people
attended an anti-war festival in
Chapel Hill last weekend.
T he ciowds ga thered
Saturday at Ehringhaus Field on
the I hiivcrsity oi Northarolina
campus to hear a program ot
rock bands and moratorium
speakers.
Larry Littles, a Black Panther
and a speaker for the National
Committee to Combat Facism,
told the crowd that "the onl
ones who have freedom of
speech are deaf-mutes and those
who have nothing relevant to
say
PANTHERS
Littles said. "We will not
sacrifice (Black Panther)
Chairman Bobby Scale (indicted
n Connecticut for murder) for
the sake o' interracial
nannony.
Littles demanded that Nixon
"withdraw the troops from
Vietnam or (we will) open up a
new front right here in this
country
Saturday night Arthur
Waskow. a member of the New
Mobilization Committee to End
the War. told the crowd in
Carmichael Auditorium that
United States intervention in
Vietnam was intended as "a bolt
oi' lightning against the people
of Vietnam' but "that
lightning bolt has (been)
brought back to our people
FOLKSINGERS
Folksingers Tom Paxton and
Phil Ochs drew standing
ovations from the crowd.
A crowd estimated at more
than 2.000 gathered Sunday to
hear retired Brig. Gen. Hugh
Hester call the Vii War a
war of aggression rather than a
war for the defense of the
United States.
The former general said the
war is being fought for "the
predatory interests of a few
and he called those assembled
for the rally "the real patriots of
this country
R e n n i e Davis o 1 t h e
Conspiracy Light said Sunday
night that President Nixon is
not going to end the war in
Vietnam.
'?We (the antiwar
demonstrators) are going to end
this war he said.
SfactiuMi
jB"l , Drive-In
? Cleaners & Launderers
Cor 10th & Cotanche Sts. Greenville, N. C.
1 Hr. Cleaning 3 Hr. Shirt Service
1NE "ORIGINAL JOKERS a motorcycle gang, were
pert of the diverse constituency that attended the Antiwar
festival.
n ftu?
?wm APRIL 25 M
8 00 BMAS
kuhm
v2?aQll asa?at
a" "?
pnoyxECAn?Ra
cjr?d T ilr??
? fO iht. be' j7 ?
M 8 l3RTNG In ye Fiun
C2 CS CP ? CS G cp ?
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OtKuK
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(Ifl)lijiLiiAiLaiiiiiixmMUMUMniii1 BySSIBS iiii)'?
uWilftl'
Greenville's Only Bridal Shop
Cgrides beautiful
OIAL 756 174'
GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 57B34
Playclothes, and Pants, and Pretty
230 GREENVILLE BLD. SUITE 2 ?
Party Somethings for Brides and Afterlives and Things.

I!

I HHI Hmmm ui
.??' .?wvt '
Page 6, Fountainhead, April 16, 1970. Thursday
AN ART EXHIBIT by Howard Burnette, a North Carolina
artist is part of Black Observance Week. Burchette s
paintings, "hich are on display in the University Union,
depict characteristics which portray the life of the
American Negro
now!
Aloha, Samoa
& Australia
are part of an
American Airlines
Stewardess Career
American Airlines routes now extend halfway
across the world to Hawaii and Australia.
If you like to travel and have a talent for
pleasing people, learn more about the expanding
career of an American Airlines stewardess
Fly an average of 19 hours a week, earn over $500
a month after one year, plus generous expense
allowance and free vacation travel privileges
To qualify, you must be:
Aqp over 19 b'2" 10 510" Sinq
High school rjradu i Weighi 100 Mb in accordance wuh AA standards
pj Normal vision will n , ? macl lenses coi udered)
SELECTING FOR SUMMER AND FALL TRAINING CLASSES
SPECIAL INTERVIEWS IN CHARLOTTE
Friday April 175pm 'til 9pm
Saturday April 18- -9am 'til 1pm
MANGER MOTOR INN- NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE
NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED
Or, for information, write Mgi ol Stewardes ?
3300 W Mockingbird, Dal i
AmericanAirtines
The Revolution is coming'
Tha
Observ
sponsorc(
Co
; me theme lor
nce Week, being
(h the Black Week
Miimittee of SOULS.
"Th;it's the main emphasis
during tli's
Singleton
Week Comi
there will have to be a
revolution to improve the
mditions of the hlaek people.
black
main empl
time, said Mary
chairman of theHac
mittee. "Eventually
will be hold in roo
?ducation and
)uildinD.
Frida) there will he a seminar
discussion groups in (he
and
Y-hut from 10 a.m. until noon.
ill he followec
.1 bv lunch
k
lung that the
are doing now is leading
coi
Ever)
people
to a revolution.
The original idea, said Miss
Singleton, was to have a Black
History Week, and then it was
decided to make it into a Black
Observance Week.
During the week there have
been Black history displays in
the University Union.
About 40 delegates from 20
in-state colleges have gathered
here for a series of seminars
today and Friday. There will be
two held each day.
The guest speaker at this
afternoon's conference, being
held in the third floor legislature
room of the Union, will be
Donovan Phillips of the N.C.
State Board of SCLC.
Dr. J.W. Fleming of Shaw
University will conduct a
seminar on "Black Studies
Programs" at 7 p.m. tonight. It
This wil
at the Albeimarle Cafe.
From 2 to 4 p.m. there will
be seminars in the third floor
legislature room of the Union.
Nelson Johnson and Richard Upsettcrs.
i
Powell of the A&Tlln
student governments
featured. Wl11
Dinner will be served at a
Albermarle Cafe at 4:3?pi
Black Observance Week will
end with a Black Arts FestTv
Friday mght trum 8 p.m. ur,
midnight. The festival will be
Memorial Gym. and will feature
,e Donnie and the
elson Johnson and Kicnara upseucrs.
'Setzuan' is success
By ROBERT McDOWELL
Bertolt Brecht's "The Good
Woman of Setzuan" demands a
great deal of attention and
understanding from an
audience. Fast-changing scenes,
projections and movement into
and through the audience make
the play difficult to perform
and to comprehend.
The ECU Playhouse
production, directed by guest
director Robert Chase, has an
abundance of talent in the lead
roles. In Wednesday night's
opening successful performance,
the acting alone carried the play
over a series of technical
mistakes.
Nancy Cherry is superb in the
demanding dual role of Shen Te
Shui Ta. She handles the
difficult age and sex
transformations smoothly and
with a great deal of energy. As
Shen Te. she plays ingenue, the
good woman victimized by the
world who must call on her
baser nature, the character
drive of Shui Ta. to maintain
her goodness.
Jim Leedom, as the
"good-for-nothing" Yang Sun.is
the perfect bastard, cynical,
sel fish and perverse but
somehow human.
Bruce M c Keown is
outstanding as Wang the
Waterseller, a Chinese Everyman
caught in the contortions of
forces, divine and mundane,
beyond his control.
The three gods. Cecil Willis,
Mark Ransey and Ron Love, are
brilliant caricatures performing
as a tripartite satire of the
Christian virtues.
(continued on pagejj
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By STEPHE
A few mor
occurred or d
land is divid
factions or is i
Whatever is
is really sure. .
clatter and th
ackingsand
United People'
In the mid
elite of the to
the UPR is "sti
behind the
Greenville s
and Third
Dixon.
"Behind P
househe clar
TRE
Months be
palace, Dixc
Minister of
Joyce to rid 1
Premier Dwai
Refusing i
political trea
himself ex-p
nated. Joyce
simply ceases
However,
who simply
exist, still m
Premier. I
head of state
Outside o
the UPR is re
Secretary
rule by me
m

e plays ingenue, the
n victimized by the
(continued on page)
United PeoplesRepublic haunts city
with militarism and obscurantism
'hursday, April 16, 1970. Fountainhead,Page 7
Play shows life
(continued from oal" 6)
The play is stylized with
characters representing types
The use of maskes, however,
does not enhance this effect.
By STEPHEN HUBBARD
A few months ago a purge
occurred or did it? Now their
land is divided into political
factions or is it?
Whatever is going on, no one
is really sure. Just that periodic
clatter and those daily bus hi-
jackingsand the UPR. The
United People's Republic.
In the midst of the society
elite of the town, the palace of
the UPR is "strategically located
behind the power center of
Greenville said First, Second
and Third Secretary John
Dixon.
"Behind President Jenkins'
househe clarified later.
TREACHERY
Months before in this very
palace, Dixon teamed with
Minister of Population David
Joyce to rid the Republic of the
Premier Dwain Skeen.
Refusing to flee from the
political treachery, Skeen found
himself ex-premier and elimi-
nated. Joyce said, "the Premier
simply ceases to exist
However, ex-Premier Skeen,
who simply refused to cease to
exist, still maintains, "I am the
Premier. I declare myself the
head of state
Outside of most everything,
the UPR is relatively stable.
Secretary Dixon said, "We
rule by method of collected
leadership with the masses as
the prime political depository of
power
Now. the palace bears witness
to a general lack of militarism.
Few weapons are displayed.
Maneuvers were last held fall
quarter.
PARTY MANEUVERS
On maneuvers all party mem-
bers practice "methods of rape
and pillage and plunder in an
effort to liberate the oppressed
masses said a temporary
spokesman.
Bill Richardson, General
Issimo and warrior, was unavail-
able for comment on future
plans for liberating the op-
pressed. Richardson began re-
cently a "three-year fact-finding
tour for intellectual obscuran-
tism in military affairs said the
spokesman.
INVASION?
On warm days, the governing
elite parade through Greenville's
streets clad i. nelmets and uni-
forms with implements of des-
truction, threatening to liberate
a downtown department store.
The first secretary is cur-
rently busy finding facts for a
project to secure the palace with
sandbags in case of invasion.
Dixon complained the UPR
business was complicated be-
causc of all the buses that are
hijacked daily by people seeking
freedom and refuge and political
asylum.
The treasury, it appears, will
soon be unable to provide funds
for the returning trips of several
drivers. Also, the remaining
buses present a parking prob-
lem.
0'her problems continue to
haunt the rising government.
Governing officials are needed.
The UPR is recruiting persons
to fulfill the tasks of the Minis-
ters of Foreign Affairs, Admiral-
ty, Cults, Information, Interior,
Inspector General and Pope.
Only the position of Pope
requires previous affiliation.
The temporary spokesman
added, "the UPR is an equal
opportunity employer, provided
you're equal
The future of the UPR, for
the most part, is uncertain. The
leaders of the UPR assure all
that the people will eventually
triumph over all evil
Still, three members of the
leadership have been forced into
exile from external pressure. A
fourth may follow.
Although the future appears
discouraging, the UPR people
continue to smile and give aid.
And like it.
Moreover, the limitation of
facial expressions particularly
those of the eyes detracts and
spoils many comic effects.
The play ends without
resolution but, then, life
continues without resolution.
Shen Te cries "Help to the
departing audience, a plea for
aid for the gentle soul dragged
down by life. And, Brecht tells
us, the gods are gone only man
can help.
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8 ?.??'
.??"
Page 8, Fountainhead, Aprn i?j, i j?j, munuu)
:WS?5
ifounuinhead
I Sports
Voss sets school record
Ken Voss set a new school
record for the three-mile run
Saturdaj when he won the
event with a time of 14:23.5 in
the Colonial Rela s.
Neill Ross finished third in
the event for the Bucs. He also
broke the old school mark b
finishing in 14 2C.7.
Saturday , the squad will
travel to Raleigh for a dual meet
with State.
IN CONTENTION
Although the Bucs were not
able to take another first place
in the Relays, they remained in
strong contention and picked
up second place in the sprint
medlev and the mile relas.
William and Mary captured
first place in the sprint medley
with the East Carolina team ot
J e r r C o i 'i s ton. Ma rk
Hamilton, Barry Johnson and
James Kidd finishing onl) halt a
second behind.
MILE RELAY SECOND
The mile relay went to
Richmond with a time of
3:20 The Bucs' team,
consisting of Johnson. Kidd.
Covington and David Thomas,
t inished at 3:21 . onl)
eight-tenths of a second later.
The Pirates finished fourth in
the four mile, out-running
Boston State. That event went
to West Virginia.
In Friday's competition, Voss
captured second place in the
3.000-meter steeplechase. He
finished I1) seconds behind Joe
Lucas of Georgetown.
In the freshman division, Easl
Carolina's Dennis Smith finished
fourth in the mile run.
LEAVES 'BOB & CAROL & TED & ALICE'
AT THE STARTING GATE -Bobs.m.M w,NS
'IN THIS ONE YOU GET AN ORGY
THATS AN ORGY Tjudftfi Crist, New York Magazine
?
MLIASCD BV U-M RLM C?TWeuTCS WC
COLOM BY MOVCIAB
i
NOW SHOWING THRU APRIL 22
COMPLHTL SHOWS AT 1:54 3:15 5'10 7:05 9:10
BY M. LOUIS COLLIE
Baseball Umpires
Who are some of baseball's unforgettabit umpires7
Many men through ability or picturesque ways have become
famous umpires. j ?b to go back into umpiring.
George Moriarty. (Mice a third
baseman, wrote poetry. Bill
B ron was known as "The
Hummingbird This was
because he broke into song
Bill) Evans, a Cornell
graduate, revolutionized the
profession. It was Evan's custom
to run with the play whenever
He made his decisions
possible.
whenever a player protested a at the point where the play was
decision. made.
John K. Tener served a stint SPORTS QUIZ: What boxer
as umpire. He later became was known as "Li'l Arthur'1"
National League President, ANSWER TO LAST WEEK:
Governor of Pennsylvania and George "Papa Bear" Hallas. of
United States Senator. Hank the Chicago Bears has the
O'Dav quit umpiring to manage longest service as a professional
ball club. He then quit that football coach.
Buc netmen
end road trip
with victory
The tennis squad returned
Tuesday from a four-day road
trip which saw it capture one ot
the four matches it competed
in.
The lone victor) came over
Roanoke College. 9 0. for the
Bucs' second shutout ol the
season. The) had earlier blanked
St. Andrews. 8 0.
Losses came at the hands of
VMI, 5 4. Virginia Tech, 6 3,
and North Carolina State. 7 2.
The Bucs now hold a 3 7
won-losl record including 1-1 in
conference action.
The Pirates' next encounter
will be a home match against
Davidson tomorrow afternoon.
Saturday. Furman will be in.
Both matches are in conference
play.
Mike Grady, a junior from
Opelika. Ala leads the team in
singles competition with a 64
record. Grady defeated his
opponent. 6-3, in the singles
match. Team captain Graham
Felton is 5-5.
In doubles competition, the
team of Bill Van Middlesworth
and Grady has taken its
opponents in the last two
matches.
The junior varsity squad
trounced Louisburg College,
7-2. in its first match of the
season.
HATS Off 10
Ken Voss, who set a new
school record for the
three-mile run at the
Colonial Relays last
Saturday
and the entire track
team, which is "one of the
youngest, most promising
ever assembled at East
Carolina
University Book?
Exchange
PIRATE RUNNER slides into second in Tuesday's
doubleheader with The Citadel. Pirates won first game,
1 0, but bowed in second, 3 2.
Bucs split with Bulldogs
The Pirate diamondmcn split
a doubleheader with the Citadel
Bulldogs Tuesday on the Pirate
the
the
the
diamond. The Bucs won
first game. I -0. while
Bulldogs held on to take
second. 3-2.
East Carolina took a 9-5
record into today's game in
Raleigh against the Wolfpack of
North Carolina State. The Bucs'
conference record of 4-2 will
stand until Saturday's and
Sunday's battles at home against
Richmond and VMI.
respectively.
In the first game against The
Citadel. Hal Beard went all the
way to win a squeaker. Both
pitchers had scoreless efforts
going into the seventh inning.
WALKER SINGLES
However, in the Pirate
seventh. Dick Corrada walked,
went to second on a sacrifice,
and came home with the only
The schedule, April 16-20:
Thursday - Baseball at N. C. State; Golf vs. Richmond and VMI
(at Richmond)
Friday - Tennis vs. Davidson
Saturday - Baseball vs. Richmond; Tennis vs. Furman;
Crew vs. Virginia Commonwealth; Lacrosse at William and Mary;
Track at N. C. State; Golf at Wilmington
Sunday - Baseball vs. VMI; Crew vs. University of North Carolina
Monday - Golf at Old Dominion University
"vs denotes home action; "at" denotes away actionf
run on a single up the middle by
Matt Walker.
Going into that inning, the
Citadel pitcher had been
working on a two-hitter. Beard
wound up pitching a five-hitter
for the Pirates.
Sonny Robinson started the
second game for the Bucs and
pitched a fine ball game but it
was not enough as the Pirates
fielding collapsed, allowing
three runs to score unearned.
TWO WALKS IN FIRST
The Bucs got to Citadel
starter Doug Pounder for two
walks in the first inning but
Pounder was able to pitch out
of the inning.
That was all the Bucs could
muster until Walker doubled in
the seventh for the first hit off
Pounder.
The Bucs had the tying run in
scoring position after rallying
for two runs in the inning-
Join the JjJJJ Crowd
Pizza inn
421 Greenville Blvd.
(264 By Puss)
DIM INN or TAKE OUT
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telephone 57b 9991
things gO
better
Coke
i 3 Cola Bottlmq Company, Inc.
Greenville. N.C.
East Carolina
football machin
from Saturday.
The intra-squ;
spring, is an ann
weekend in conj
The morning
a special footbal
coaching staff v
school coaches
clinic.
The teams w
underway. This
staff, as well as
Fast Carolina ol
The game u
Channel 12, in
the play-by-play
A halftime
combo party af
Sports Infori
excellent job si
the publicity ol
In the past, t
being the you
those players w
This year, h
until after the
Saturday.
The origin i
1961, when th
That year, s
Dan Rouse, pa
by Jack Boone
In those da
today. In fact
called the "Pur
The previ(
Alumni Varsf
spring footbal
here. The trut
from early Jan
The moden
contests held '
ending in a tie
Last year's
the series.
The Purple
Patterson to J
the fourth qua
There were
winner as it w
runs of 42 an
78 yards with
Billy Mitchell c
Although (
there should I
interesting ga
In conjunc
hold a Cam
Fountainhead
The electio
contest is spo
terminate in a
I would lik
election and i
1 m

4:1&fa.M-x:??k
Thursday. April 16, 1970. Fountainhead, Page 9
wf&fy.
Tuesday's
first game,
gs
the middle by
it inning, the
r had been
o-hittcr. Beard
lg a five-hitter
n started the
the Bucs and
11 game but it
as the Pirates
ised. allowing
; unearned.
IN FIRST
3t to Citadel
under for two
rst inning but
e to pitch out
he Bucs could
ker doubled in
he first hit off
he tying run in
after rallying
the inning
and VMI
From the sideline:
The spring game
?.?.

? ? ?
Buc crew Tar Heels triumph
By DON TRAUSNECK ft:
East Carolina fans will have their first real look at the new Pirate
football machine at the ninth Purple-Gold football game a week
from Saturday.
The intra-squad game, which will conclude football drills for the
spring, is an annual attraction which is usually the highlight of a big
weekend in conjunction with the game.
The morning before the game, head coach Mike McGee will hold
a special football clinic for high school coaches. Each member of the
coaching staff will give a talk on a certain aspect of the game. High
school coaches from all over the state are expected to attend this
The teams will square off at 2 p.m. and the big battle will be
underway. This game will offer an excellent chance for the coaching
staff, as well as the public, to get a first-hand look at how the new
last Carolina offense is progressing.
The game will be televised live and in color on WNBE TV,
Channel 12, in New Bern. Sports Director Jack Collins will be doing
the play-by-play and interviews.
A halftime show with plenty of fine entertainment as well as a
combo party after the game are being planned for the big day.
Sports Information Director John Montague, who has done an
excellent job since replacing John Hendrix in March, is coordinating
the publicity of the events and organizing the entertainment
In the past, the team has been divided into two squads, the Purple
being the younger, less experienced players, and the Gold being
those players which have had more experience.
This year, however, the teams will not formally be determined
until after the last big spring scrimmage which will be held this
Saturday.

The origin of this annual affair can be traced back to March,
1961, when the first Purple-Gold game was held.
That year, such ECC greats as Clayton Piand, Chuck Gordon and
Dan Rouse, participated in the event. That year's team was coached
by Jack Boone.
In those davs, the game was not as large an attraction as it is
today. In fact the athletic year held various events which were
called the "Purple-Gold game
The previous year 1960 saw East Carolina College's last
Alumni Varsity game which, until that time, had been the thing in
spring football. Perhaps "winter football" would be better to use
here. The truth was, in those days. ECC held its off-season drills
from early January to mid March.
The modern series has been pretty close. There have been eight
contests held with the Gold winning four, the Purple three and one
ending in a tie.
Last year's game presented perhaps the most exciting struggle in
the series.
The Purple team won, 20 19, as an 18 yard pass from Jack
Patteison to Jim Sermons on a fourth down play won the game in
the fourth quarter.
There were many exciting plays in the game and everyone was a
winner as it was ECU vs. ECU. Billy Wightman turned in electrifying
runs of 42 and 44 yards, the latter for a score. George Whitley raced
78 yards with a screen pass for a touchdown and Butch Colson and
Billy Mitchell combined on a 64 yard pass and run play.
Although Colson and Wightman will not be there next week,
there should be more of the same excitement and it should prove an
interesting game.

In conjunction with the Purple Gold game. East Carolina will
hold a Campus Queen election next week. Monday s issue ot
Fountainhead will carry pictures of the candidates and a ballot
The election will run from Monday through Thursday night. The
contest is sponsored on a national level by Sport Magazine and will
terminate in a national Campus Queen election.
I would like to wish the best of luck to all the candidates in our
election and in the national election to follow.
faces test
The varsity crew will be on
the Tar River for its first two
home races this weekend. The
Pirates will row against Virginia
Commonwealth Saturday and
UNC -Chapel Hill Sunday.
Both races begin at 1 p.m.
Sunday's contest should be
particularly interesting.
Carolina's crew contains several
members who competed in high
school, giving them valuable
experience.
The Buc crew, though
relatively inexperienced, hopes
to maintain its steady
improvement. It has beaten six
crews while losing to only three,
twice to The Citadel.
Although the crew has been
performing adequately, it has
been rowing under unfortunate
conditions. Some of the earlier
problems have been alleviated,
but the major one still exists.
Since the old boathouse was
destroyed by a fire, there is
much valuable equipment sitting
by the water's edge with no
protection. The crew is trying to
obtain a new boathouse.
Last year's crew finished
among the top ten nationally.
? 3-HOUR SHIRT SERVICE
? 1 -HOUR CLEANING
Hour Glass Cleaners
DRIVE - IN CURB SERVICE
14th and Charles St. - Comer Across from Hardee's
Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service
East Carolina's lacrosse team
was sent to its second defeat of
the season at the hands of a
fired-up North Carolina squad.
13-3, yesterday.
The Pirates, hampered from
the outset by key penalties, just
could not match the fine
stick-handling and hard
checking of the Tar Heels as the
Chapel Hili boys exploded to a
12-0 lead at the start of the final
quarter.
Eric Schandelmeier finally
broke the ice for the Bucs when
he scored unassisted in the first
few minutes of the last quarter.
A few minutes later,
Schandelmeier assisted on a goal
by Rick Cassisi, which made the
score 12-2.
Gary McCulloch scored the
final tally for the Bucs as their
rally fell too short and too late.
The Pirates travel to
Williamsburg, Va Satur-
day to tackle William and Mary
with hopes of getting back on
the winning track. Their record
now stands at 3-2 with three
games remaining.
The weekend's action saw the
Bucs more successful as they
downed VMI, 7-4, and the
Richmond Lacrosse Club, 9 4.
Gary McCulloch picked up five
goals in the latter to take the
team scoring lead. He now has
20 points for the season.
??-
mmmmmggM ??

A-
r

Page 10. Fountainhcad. April 16. 1970. Thursday
? 1969 Jos SchliU Bre g Milwaukee and ol i t
Myst
work:
There w;
planned to t
That a ge
cancelation
A lot of
this worksh
plans and w
A lot of i
There we
this newspy
the admins
whieh turne
There w
into a radi(
saw no plai
And the
the person
No one
secretary v
one will s
letter.
There a
situation.
The peo
The pe(
added pre;
eyes of the
But mo
have benif
Cami
for i
Since
construct!
over cami
From
shrubs, t
buildings
much of 1
When 1
administr
restored.
Since
its path 1
area adja
This a
spreading
But, '
restorati
Perhaj
themselv
green an
add muc
ROBERT
Editor-in-
Sharon S
Karen Bit
Donald T
Ira L. Bal
Studer
Universit
Advertisi
7S8S36;

Mystery surrounds
workshop cancellation
There was a high school journalism workshop
planned to be held at ECU on April 16.
That a general lack of support eventually led to its
cancelation is obvious.
A lot of people put a lot of work into arranging for
this workshop. A lot of high school kids had made
plans and were looking forward to participating.
A lot of people were disappointed.
There were rumors that Nelly Lee, former editor of
this newspaper and then as well as new arch enemy of
the administration, was going to participate. A rumor
which turned out to be ill founded.
There were rumors that the workshop would turn
into a radical situation of some kind or another, but 1
saw no plans for anything but a technical workshop.
And there are many rumors about the identity of
the person who did sign the cancellation letter.
No one, from the president on down to the
secretary who typed the letter can be found. And no
one will say who actually authorized mailing the
letter.
There are a lot of people who have lost in this
situation.
The people who worked so hard for it have lost.
The people who would have benefited from the
added prestige the university would have had in the
eyes of those who participated have lost.
But most of all the kids themselves who would
have benifited the most, also lost the most.
Campus shows need
for restoration effort
Since 1967, ECU has been the site of major
construction. This construction has taken place all
over campus.
From a campus with tall trees and flowering
shrubs, the campus has changed greatly. Now the
buildings have taken up much of the open areas and
much of the beauty has been destroyed.
When the "big ditch" was under construction, the
administration stated that the effected area would be
restored.
Since the "big ditch" was completed last quarter,
its path has been a barren spot on the Mall and in the
area adjacent to Fifth Street.
This area has been eroded by heavy rains recently,
spreading the mud even further.
But, who will take the initiative to begin the
restoration of the campus?
Perhaps it is time for the students to take action
themselves. If every student would plant something
green and growing of Earth Day, April 22, it would
add much to remaking the campus a place of beauty.
CountAinheAd
I . and the truth shall make you free
STEPHEN BAILEY
ROBERT R. THONEN Busjness Manager
Editor-in-Chief
itnA Co-News Editors
Sharon Schaudies and Linda Cleveland? ? ? ? Edjtof
Karen Blansfield " Sports Editor
Donald Trausneck Advisor
Ira L. Baker
?he opinions expressed bv i? W" ?itv,
m not necessanly those of East drol,n? Un,?e.S.t?.
4rW$ftN
Everybodys talkin
Toronto Pop Festival falls in
Bv bob McDowell
BEATLE NEWS:
Ringo Starr became the
second Beatle to get a haircut
recently. The "new" Ringo
still has a full beard, but the
famous Beatlecut is reduced to
a long sasoon.
No reason was given for the
haircut, which appeared
unexpectedly two weeks ago.
John Lennon split from
preparations for a Toronto
Peace Festival after a disagree-
ment with the promotors.
John and Yoko wanted the
festival to be free, the promo-
tors wanted to charge admis-
sion. John made his intentions
clear in a watered-down press
release issued through the
offices of Beatle business mag-
nate Allen Klein.
John and Yoko cabled pro-
motor John Brower condemn-
ing his efforts to commercial-
ize the festival. "We want
nothing to do with you or
your festival they conclud-
ed.
DIDN'T-KNOW-HE-
HAD-IT-IN-HIM-DErT:
Mr. and Mrs. Tiny Tim are
expecting their first child in
September. Tiny, about 40,
and Miss Vicky, 17, are de-
scribed as "pretty excited
?AGNEWS:
A one word obscenity cost
the Jefferson Airplane $1000
in OklahomaCityduring a con-
cert Feb. 27. An anti-obscen-
ity clause in the contract
forced the band to forfeit the
money (which their managers
expect to recover through
legal maneuverings).
The violation occurred at
the concert's end when the
Airplane wanted to do an
encore, and a policeman inter-
vened at the microphone, tel-
ling the audience that the Air-
plane had to quit to rest for
an early departure time the
following morning. Paul Kant-
ner responded by labeling the
cop's statement untrue-the
way he said it cost the Air
plane $1000.
The Airplane, Grateful
Dead, Country Joe and the
Fish, and other West coast
groups have all been victim-
ized by anti-obscenity clauses
-a reaction to Jim Morrison's
alleged overexposure in front
of a Miami audience last year.
Some of the groups, includ-
ing the Airplane are refusing
to play contracts with anti-
obscenity provisions. Mean-
while legal battles are under
way to regain money forfeited
during past appearances.
ECTC NOTES: East Carolina
has scheduled the Iron Butter-
fly and Gary Puckett and the
Union Gap for Pirate's Jambo-
ree.
The Jefferson Airplane was
originally mentioned for one
of the weekend dates, but the
Airplane refused to sign the
contract.
In contacting the Iron
Butterfly and the Union Gap
ECTC maintained its tradition
of scheduling groups a year or
more after their prime. The
Butterfly has had only one hit
album-their second, IN-A-
GADDA-DA-VIDA, and has
since declined in popularity.
The Union Gap, with the
monotonous lead vocal of
Gary Puckett, has opted for a
solid commercialBubble-
gumsound unleasing an
endless stream of mediocre,
formulaic performances into
the Top 40. The Gap is
commercially successful, but
musically undistinguished.
Workshop dela
until fall quarter
r,r,U.m tUlc cr?rino
(continued from page I)
up and a request
for
information concerning the
authority under which it was
sent out or whose signature
appeared on it brought only
silence from those present.
Mrs. Sorensen commented
that "it was the consensus of
opinion of all fraternity
members, advisors and
administrators in Greenville
immediately before and during
Easter vacation that it had
become imperative to advise
people who had been invited to
the workshop had to be
cancelled for the Spring.
"This letter of cancellation
was necessary to advise
speakers, advisors and students
who had been invited to attend
the work.
"The unforseen conflicts that
necessitated the cancellation
included complete lack of
finances and lack of time to
make the necessary
arrangements for a satisfactory
workshop this spring.
"Those concerned who were
present concluded that it was in
the best interest of the
university and Alpha Phi
Gamma to postpone the
workshop until a better planned
workshop could be given.
"For the last four or five
Alpha Phi Gamma meetings the
average number of students
present was three
Dr. Jenkins, President of the
University, made this statement
yesterday:
"As the editor knows, 1 have
asked Dr. Holt to make a
complete investigation of this
matter. On the surface there
appears to be a simple
breakdown of communications.
As far as 1 know, there is no
attempt on the part of anyone
to keep the conference from
being held. As a matter of fact, I
have been informed by a'1
sources associated with this
project that the postponement
was to insure a larger and more
comprehensive conference in
the fall.

Mi ? ??? nVi
Page 12 Fountain! ad pril 16,1970, Thuisda
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