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?ity. PO B 2516, Greenville. N.(
August 17. 1970
neden will be dean
By CAROLYN GRIFFIN
Sneden came to East
College fall, 1962,
Drama Department
tonsisted only of a tew
I, urses offered by the
i . partment.
v I h e I) r a m a
; ment is possibly the best
n (he slate.
Sneden has played a large
B) m that growth.
Mthough his set designs are
ku iys beautiful to see. a casual
Book .it the stage will not show
fllu '???i-iei his true genius.
DESIGNING SETS
( onsidei putting the set tor
fMacbeth" or "Hello, Dolly" on
stage which was originally
milt foi grammar school plays.
I i e stage in McGinnis is only
Jwentv oi so feet deep.
Sneden had to wtestle with
Jhis problem every time he
?esigned a stage setting
1 he size of the stage is only
one of the pioblems
Recall the set in "A Funny
I hing Happened on the Way to
the Forum I he huge building
fronts, called "Hats were built
downstairs in WahI Coates
school.
OTHER OBSTACLES
They had to he designed so
that they would work on
yet still be carried through al
least three doors which
only eight feel high.
All flats larger than eight feel
must be segmented, and the
joining must not be detected by
the audience
This is no small problem
when designing a set
Other obstacles Sneden had
to overcome were working space
and keeping scenery out ol sight
in the cramped wings of
McGinnis during scene changes.
such as m "Hello. Dolly"
ACCOMPLISHED ACTOR
In addition to designing sets.
Sneden is an accomplished
actor
Among his roles at ECU were
Richard 111 in "Richard III
i k i!i 'The Sorrows of
I the poner in
"Macbeth and currently he is
'Mining in 'Man of La
Mancha ' is Sancho Pana.
Hi; most ehallanging role, he
was Frederick, although he
ii.i- enjoyed all of them.
Ai the end of the summer
Sneden is leaving ECU to be
dean of the School of Design
and Production at the School of
the Ai is in Winston-Salem.
NEW POSITION
The' new position means a
s t e up for S n e den
ifessionally, and an
opportunity to spend more time
with his wife and children.
h is a loss for eastern North
Carolina and EC especially for
those who enjoy the theatre.
When the curtain calls
Saturday. Aug. 15. it will end
the applause at LCI' for John
Sneden. but not his genius or
the fond memories mans m the
area hold for him.
stonishing facts undercovered
by diligent Sherlock Holmes
" . D??r PI,lit
By STEPHEN NEAL
Recently there has been some
? oni plaints to the
fDl I A I NHL AD office
erning the lack of campus
ew s.
Since I am the Associated
Editor I feel some
psponsibility to help bring in
1 Mi.it hit closer to home.
My greatest problem was the
thai nothing was happening
campus worthy of reporting.
I decided to explore the
rmal, everyday happenings
M tew people concern
themselves with.
In a blinding flash of spiritual
inspiration I chose to write on
the underground tunnels that
wind like a catacomb
throughout the campus
"flunk of the possibilities ol
having a map of such a svstem
and what one could io with it.
I went to the powei plant and
talked to men who are experts
on how to sneak through
campus through the electrical
system.
They told me to try to go
through the tunnel which
Fountainheadlines
Penny Lassiter crowned Summer School Queen See page 2.
Bureau of Performing Arts established for ECU. See page 2.
REAL will set up center in Greenville. See page 2.
Commission recommends liberal pornography laws. See page 7
Dixon works to increase school spirit. See page 3.
So long, Suckers! See page 7.
English taught by means of striptease. See page 7.
Dissenters invited to join ranks of newspaper staff See page 8
Comparative government studied during summer abroad. See page -
Man of La Mancha" is quest for perfection See page 6
connects the Power Plant with
Memorial gym.
Upon seeing the three toot
passageway. I changed my topic
to Wright fountain which lias
been empty all summer.
i WenI to Boh Whitle.
Presideni of the SGA. and told
him mv concern about the
fountain He -Hied the
maintenance dept who referred
him to the powei plant.
Whit ley 'old me that he
thought the secretary was
prepared foi the question
because as soon as he said, I m
11 about the fountain, she
Mid '?? vboui .i being empty,
ri&ht? Call the powei plant:
6493 "
So Whitley did.
Then he was referred to
James Lowry. Directo. ol the
Physical Plant
Lowry told Whitley thai he
thought the pump was being
repaired- but that he would call
Whitley in "
the whi
two davs to tell him
rf
'??f
JOHN SNEDEN puts on his makeup for his role as Sancho
in the "Man of La Mancha" production.
Population is problem
So
nn old
ByGARYPRIDGEN
-population is the basis for
all enviromental problems said
Tom Raymond of the Biology
Department.
Today's environment is being
destroyed at an increasingly
alarming rate. The result of the
destruction was emphasized
by Eric Severeid recently.
'Dunne re-entry of Apollo 13
Severeid stated that the
astronauts, giving out oi air and
water, were returning to earth.
He pointed out thai we of earth
were also in space and faced
with the same problems, the
maj0, difference being that we
had no place to go.
The severity of this situation
can he seen bs a partial listing
ot present problems.
because of the high DD
content most human flesh
c0Uldn't be sold a. public
markets, federal inspection
ud mark it -unlit tor
human
consumption
Strontium 90. which
permeates the human bones as a
result of fallout, can have an
adverse effect on genetic
material. Future generations
may answer for this if we don't
It is statistical murder tor a
woman to raise a child in Los
Angeles because of the polution.
Mercury, which kills aquatic-
life thereby destroying our
oxygen supply, is dumped in
rivers and waterways at the rate
of 200 pounds per day by some
industries.
Over population, as Raymond
stated, is the basic problem; it is
also the basic cause.
World population will double
in the next 35 years and in some
areas ,t is already the majoi
cause of death from starvation.
Richard McCarthy. U.S.
Representative from New York
points out. 'The environment
(Continued on page 2)
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ECOS works to invoke
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K
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Monday. August 17.1070 Fountainhead, Page 3
ln9 Dixon works to increase school spirit

center
By DWAIN SKEEN
Dining Summei School the
S(, functions without a
student legislature, leaving the
president, vice president, and
treasurer to rule by executive
decree, as well as to carry out
administrative functions.
Phil Dixon, vice president has
been working on programs to
increase school spirit.
I wo accomplishments toward
this goal are the purchase ol a
cannon foi football games, and
the construction of a billboard
displaying the football schedule
ol the ECU lighting Pirates.
PREPARATIONS
Dixon has been interviewing
freshman girls lor the freshman
cheei leading squad. More than
80 girls have been interviewed.
Arrangements were made to
send the varsity cheerleaders to
a summer workshop at Pfeiffer
College, where schools from all
ovei the south gathei to
exchange new ideas.
Victory bells, buttons,
badges, bumper stickers,
posters, and banners displaying
"Pirate Power" and "Purple
Pride" have been purchased to
sell to the students this fall.
A newly organized pep band
will perform at this season's
basketball games in colored
uniforms.
Another addition for
basketball season will be eight
pom pom gnls doing dance
routines. Ovei 30 gii Is have been
interviewed foi these positions.
Foi Homeoming, letters have
been sent to ovei 2 b md
members of the Board of
I i listccs. and state dignitai le-
asking foi theii presence at the
festivities.
NEWOFFICE
Dixon plans to have charter
bus service for students so they
may attend away games this fall.
Bob Whitley. President, and
Steve Sharp. Treasurer, handled
the administrative functions ol
the SGA during the summer.
A new office has been set up
to handle the rental ol
refrigerators to dorm students.
1 his program began lust
session and will continue during
the comming school year.
Whitley and Sharp have
drawn up three new resolutions
for the SGA. one of which is
already in effect.
NEW BILLS
Because many students have
not repaid their Emergency
Student loans, this bill will
limit loans in the future to
students who have not been
delinquent in repayment.
The other tow bills will be
considered by the legislature
this fall. One will establish a
Women's Residence Council
Court similar to the present
Mens Residence Council Conn.
In the past many girl; have
complained about being ti ied by
'In; Womens Judicary because
iii" i "i these girls are day
student
I he othei bill is to invest igate
i he commissions received by
students as a result to theii
n the SGA. I his bill will
concern principally members of
the Buccaneer who receive a
"kick-back" from Smith Studios
as a ic'snlt o their offices on the
Buccaneer stall.
DISCOUNT PROGRAM
Negotiations are now in
progress foi a Student Discount
program with the Greenville
merchants.
At present the Record Bar. a
gas station, and two laundries
have consented to participate.
This program will mean that
students can purchase a
discount book which will allow
them great savings at the stores
of participating merchants.
Whitley and Sharp have also
been working on a walkway
across the railroad tracks
between Minges Coliseum and
Belk Dorm.
A right-of-way has been
granted by the railroad
company and negotiations are
now underway with the owners
of the land.
SPIRIT COMMITTEE CANNON. This cannon was
purchased by the SGA during the summer by means of
donations received from the students.
Education grant received
Spanish women win bikini war
, vt ??? ic o-nrrvinp
By FENTONWHEELER
MADRID (AP) This may
be the year Spanish women
finally win their bikini war.
Well, almost.
It"s not that there is any law
against the scanty swimsuits.
but a segment of Spanish
society looks down on the idea.
There are also swimming
areas where bathers are
segregated by sex and bikinis or
any two-piece suits are flatly
prohibited.
"I would say bikini sales are
up at least 70 per cent this
year says Juan Andujar.
manager of a small store oft the
Puerta Del Sol.
His customers hardly are the
type to haunt Madrid's chic
shops looking for European
fashions. He has tennis shoes in
his display window. He also has
swimsuits. although not bikinis,
in the window.
SATISFIES RULES
He displays a daringly cut.
single-piece suit. This obviously
is to satisfy the rules of
establishments that prohibit
two-piece suits. It also alerts
potential customers that there is
something a bit more swinging
inside.
Why the bikini upsurge
?'Because the censorship is
over says Andujar. He is
referring to a widely publicized
court ruling earlier this year that
said bikinis and two-pieeers are
not immoral at swimming areas
where they arc the custom.
Bureau provides service
(Continued from paqe 2)
piano faculty at ECU.
Stevens' areas of
specialization are piano
performance, piano pedagogy
and musicology.
The ECU String Trio is
composed of Paul Topper,
violinist, Rodney Schmidt,
violist and Peter Dundon. cellist.
Each is an artist-musician on
his own instrument.
The musicians have joined
forces to perform works from
the infrequently heard
repertoire for the string trio.
Collectively, they represent a
great deal of professional
chamber music experience.
Public schools, civic
organizations, junior colleges,
institutions of the community
college system, and others are
encouraged to take advantage of
the services and artists available
through the Bureau.
All inquiries about this
program should be addressed to:
Bureau of the Performing Arts,
Division of Continuing
Education. P.O. Box 2727,
Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Not everyone is scurrying
into a bikini, but two-piecers are
flourishing as never before.
-1 watch the foreigners in
bikinis and 1 don't see why 1
can't have one says a
17-vear-old blond.
Ussery will
read paper
Robert M. Ussery will present
, papei entitled -Zero Divisors
in aI1 Enveloping Ring" to the
national meeting of Pi Mu
Epsilon, honorary mathematics
fraternity, at the University of
Wyoming in Laramie on Aug.
26.
Ussery, of Rockingham, is
i, . ftiiiltv member in
presentl i laeuuy
the Mathematics Department
and research associate in the
Office of Institutional Research
t FfU
1 He will also be representing
the University's chapter ol Pi
Mu Epsilon.
Ussery's pape. deals with
certain theoretical aspects ol
moder algebra.
Attending the meeting with
Ussery will be Mrs. Stella M.
Daugherty, assistant professor
of Mathematics at ECU.
Both will also attend sessions
f the 75th meeting of the
American Mathematical Society
which concur with the P. Mu
Rnsilon meeting.
A grant of $76,029 has been
awarded to the ECU School of
Education for the continuation
of its traineeship program in
rehabilitation counseling.
The award, increased over last
year's award by more than
$2,000 was given to the East
Carolina program by the U.S.
Social and Rehabilitation
Service, an agency of the federal
government.
This is the fourth year that
ECU has received the grant.
The rehabilitation counseling
traineeship program is designed
to educate students at the
master's degree level to work in
the field of rehabilitation
counseling.
TRAINING PROGRAM
Specifically.it trains them for
work with the N.C. Division of
Vocational Rehabilitation, a
state agency which works for
the betterment of conditions for
physically and mentally
handicapped persons in North
Carolina.
According to Dr. Sheldon
Downes. director of the ECU
program the new award will
support 25 students who will
hold traineeships in the
Geology article
Dr. B.A. Bishop of the
Geology Department has
published an article in a national
geology journal.
The article entitled
-Stratigraphy of the Sierra de
Piachos and Vicinity, Nuevo
Leon. Mexico is the result oi
several months' study.
It appears in the July issue of
the American Association ot
Petroleum Geologist Bulletin.
Preparation tor the work
involved a detailed study of
approxiamately 5.000 feet of
Cretaceous rock strata in the
Sierra de Picachos, a range of
mountains situated 50 miles
northeast of Monterrey.
Bishop spent several months
n the field collecting
stratigraphic data and doing
geologic mapping.
two-year program for the
academic year 1970-71.
While earning master's
degrees in rehabilitation
counseling, the students attend
classes, consisting of both
theoretical and practicum
courses.
OPEN TO STUDENTS
During the fifth quarter of
the traineeship program, the
students hold counseling
internships in various
rehabilitation agencies in North
Carolina.
Some students will write a
master's thesis as well.
The East Carolina traineeship
program in rehabilitation
counseling is open to students
from all disciplines, although
those whose undergraduate
major fields were psychology or
sociology are preferred.
Downes noted that of the
approximately 70 graduate
schools in the nation which have
similar programs, many received
lowered grants this year, while
that of East Carolina was
significantly increased.
REHABILITATION COMPLEX
Of the awarded sum. Downes
said: "We are extremely pleased
with the grant. It will enable us
to meet the needs of the state
for rehabilitation counselors.
He also pointed out that
Greenville is rapidly becoming a
"rehabilitation complex
It is the location of a
sheltered workshop, a district
office, a mental health clinic, an
alcoholic rehabilitation center
for the severely physically
handicapped.
"We expect that Greenville
will bee ome quite well known
in rehabilitation circles because
of the complex of rehabilitation
services that we have here, he
said.
The ECU rehabilitation
counseling program is
conducted under the auspices ol
the School of Education m
cooperation with the programs
of the ECU School oi Allied
Healty Professions.
Ms
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Marine research approved
REAL volunteers needed
By FRAISJCEINE PERRYHI- Mj
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THREE PROJECTS
I pro cts will
,i the
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sej ,Se observation
ni and biol
anisms
p. Vii nt J Bellis will
? ? the ecolog) ol
(ant? oi the
? irie ! he stud) will end in
. ? . bution
? such commercially
. b fish and shell fish is
der. oysters and 11
1 ? ? idy will be based on
exacl locations ol the
hah ' these s m
( irrituck Vlbemarle and
? ; P ml S ItKls
(Continued on pai 6
. pied w nli Kl- M in an
advisory and training capacity
.ire nt involved ith actual
youth on tact unless one
requests such help oi a very
critical emergency situation
arises
! he basic :v' ol Rl l
begai '? Spring l" by a small
numbei ol people who wanted
to know themselves better and
wanted to help their friends
who had "bad trips" due to
drills
In
expanded
enough
ol youtl
d in g s.
e n e i e a 1
informal
situations
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Bast Carolina
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Ciass Ring
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Oil am i.It n (in tin I iiiil.iin
miI- ami tin i uM.la of n-tiu
lluiHing on lli. Him I.I -i.lt .
TIm- woman- ring i- ????? a?ait-
altlt in four -l?w-?. In a?l.lilit?n
In a -iim rl. iiinii.iliirt lli. r. jr.
ihrw i-l?-ganl ilinm-r ring.
Sparkling fa-hion liijrlililii-
ihal arr at h?m- in rrrs MM-ial
?siting.
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I'rnuil ? mUil of I . G. Half our
Jf?rlr? Kim-Mraft-m. ii.
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fiftrrn rar?.
Goaibble io QjuAiieb
date)
TIME
SET DESIGN has been the speciality of John Sneden
during his career in the ECU Drat- Department. Below he
is seen during a trying moment in the initial creation ofa
set.
STUDENT UNION
Join the JGX2 Crowd
Pizza Inn
121 (ii envilte Blvd
l 264 H Pass)
DIM IN i I KI ? 'I I
( .il! '? lit istei Service
re

fT
Monday. August 17.1970. Fountainhead, Page 5
sd
REAL ha,
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lunteers
.
r m
ohn Sneden
it. Below he
:reation of a
Comparative government studied during trip
By FRANCEINE PERRY
Who travels in Eruope for
six weeks, conferring with
nearly 50 important political
leaders, enjoying the world's
great capitals and meeting
interesting people from halt a
doen foreign countries all for
a mere S750?
So far as is known, only one
group does exactly this IX
ECU students enrolled in
Political Science 233 (Political
Processes in Western Europe)
and their professor. Dr. Hans
lndorf.
The course a concentrated
first-hand study-analysis of
European politics is an
innovation in American
education. No other college or
university has such a program.
SIDE EFFECTS
This is the third year that
ECU has offered the
course-tour, and as a result of
this. ECU has become quite
well-known among- European
political institutions a highly
gratifying side-effect.
Ihe ulea behind the course.
says Dr. lndorf, is to allow the
students to escape the
textbook and "really get
involved" in the actual
processes ol government.
?"1 here is a need in oui field,
and m others too. to go out
and ask questions of the people
who make things happen, it is
more stimulating and more
informative than merel)
leading about them he
explained.
FIELD RESEARCH
I he knowledge gained by
the students is primarily the
product of then "field
i e s e a r c h ' i n t e r v i e w s
observation and reading the
publications o' various
institutions concerned with the
European political situation.
Since the information is
mostly available from direct
confrontation with government
personnel, the students must
learn to take notes rapidly, ask
pertinent questions and
generally be on guard foi
important tacts.
The ECU group interviews a
variety o political notables,
such as government advisers,
members o parliaments and
ol her legislative assemblies,
diplomats, news commentators,
laboi leaders, political part)
officials and officers ol student
organizations.
This summers course-tour
involved personal contact with
the Swedish Vice-Consul in
Germany, an economic advisor
to the Danish Trade Union
Federation, officials of all lour
of Britain's political parties and
a member of the central
committee of the French
Communist party.
Information acquired from
the interviews and other f mis
of field research is incorporated
into a comprehensive term
paper concerned with a specific
topic which each student must
complete by the beginning of
the fall quarter.
And, at intervals during the
trip, the students take written
examinations on their
background reading, give oral
progress reports on their
research projects, hear lectures
by their professor and visit
libraries.
GOOD RESPONSE
Overseas response to out
requests for interviews and
general cooperation is quite
i o o d s a s lndorf.
"Governmental and political
organizations in Europe seem
very sympathetic to students.
they are actually delighted to
talk w ith us.
Ihe Id group has
risinelv little trouble
sill
getting into high place
often, the stumble
important development;

? then torays im
European political circles.
"In 1968. th
involved in the afi ?
the student riots in Paris.
noted lndorf. "In 1
were in Berlin during the tense
nme betore the German
elections, when the right-wing
neo-Nazi party was gaming
strength "
EFFECT OF TRIP
This year the group was in
England when Edward Heath s
neW Conservative government
won despite overwhelming
conjecture by the opinion polls
that the Laboui pau
be re-elected. Only the pollsters
who predicted that the Tories
would win granted the group
an interview.
The effect of the trip on the
students is significant, and
often leads to major changes in
their professional objectives.
Several students, in their
post-tour questionnaiies. have
stated that as a result of their
European experiences, they
wish to go into careers which
involve living or traveling
abroad.
VARIOUS ACTIVITIES
Unanimously, they want to
go back, some day. somehow.
The day-to-day events of the
tour are recorded in a
"European diary an annual
production compiled from
personal impressions ol the
students.
It gives an informal account
af the various activities of the
tour, ranging from a
drink-and-song test in a
German Biergarten to a surprise
birthday party for lndorl to a
ferry ride from Calais to the
White Cliffs ol Dover.
Obviously, the educational
value of the trip is not'
confined to opportunities ol
studying European government.
LEARNING EXPERIENCE
lndorl emphasizes the tact
that the group makes a point
? tr) ing to know the people
? the countries the) v
The) stay at inns and at
student hostels rathei than
hotels, and ihev always
use public transportation.
-The tout is a 24-hour
education says lndorf "Even
sitting at a table in one ol the
sidewalk cafes in Paris, oi going
in the theater, or attending a
meeting of fur op can
students all is a learning
experience.
I he P rogram is the
His field ol special study is
comparative government, and
he has been associated with
such organizations as die
Institute of International
Education in New York.
EFFECT OF TRAVEl
lndorf is especially aware ol
the sophisticating, broadening
effect of travel.
Having traveled widely
throughout Europe, Ksia. and
Africa, he is well qualified to
observe how exposure to new
places, new people and new
customs influences his class lor
the better.
He believes that the trip
stimulates the students to learn
more in their college course
work upon returning, and that
it certainly increases their
understanding of foreign people
and their ideologies.
When the students meet
Communists abroad he
laughs, "the) are often quite
surprised to find that they are
not devils at all. but quite
ordinary, and even sometimes
more bourgeois than we are.
LANGUAGE PROBLEM
brainchild of lndorf, wh
modestly describes his idea as
(he natural and logical
outgrowth, of his professional
background.
ffisnfi
Staduvu
Drive-In
Cleaners & Launderei
Cor. 10th&CotancheSts G
1 Hr. Cleaning
things gO
brth
Coke
The problem of coping with
foreign languages is a
considerable one. since the
group does not have special
European guides.
Ihev must ask foi
information and directions
from the natives, as main
Europeans are fairl) well versed
in English.
Usually, the first approach
to a likely-looking stranger is a
tentativedo you speak
English?"
One student this year, after
having surmounted the
language barrier in Brussels.
Hamburg. Stockholm and
Copenhagen, was compelled by
the force of habit to inquire of
a passerby in a London street,
"Do you speak English?"
He was quelled by a frosty
British stare and the reply,
Yes. Fluently
Chemistry
manual
published
Dr. Grover W. Everett,
professor of Chemistry at ECU
has recently published a
freshmen chemistry laboratory
manual.
The manual, which was to be
used in a chemistr) course tor
non-science majors, contains
experiments developed over a
period ol vears.
Dr. Everett, who has been
associated with the chemistr)
department at ECU since 1955.
has also been invited to adopt a
number o the experiments in
the laborator) manual foi
nationwide use through the
Modulai Laborator) Program in
Chemistry, sponsored b) the
Willard Giant Press.
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DAVID LONG starred in the Summer Theater production
of Man of La Mancha, which ran for eight performances
last week.
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Commission recommends
liberal pornography laws
Monday. August 17.1970. Founlainhead. Page 7
. . .????????? I.M.I ? ? ? ?
THROUGH MY EYE
.??:
WASHINGTON (AP) The
President's Commission of
pornography reportedly is
sticking to its recommendations
for liberalized obscenity laws
despite President Nixon's
warning he would oppose them.
The 18-member commission
took no final votes at meetings
Tuesday and Wednesday,
sources said, but continued to
edit its draft report without
making substantial changes.
The major draft
recommendations are repeal of
all US. laws against showing
and selling pornographic films,
books and other erotica to
adults, and enactment of laws
protecting children from
exposure to such material.
RECOMMENDATIONS
The recommendations, which
would make U.S. laws nearly as
liberal as Denmark's are based
on a tentative finding that
pornography does not cause sex
crimes and is not harmful to
children.
The White House said
Tuesday "it is safe to predict"
President Nixon would oppose
such recommendations.
At the same time, the White
House washed its hands of the
draft report and press secretary
Ronald L. Ziegler pointed out
that the commission members
had been appointed by former
President Lyndon B. Johnson,
not Nixon.
The draft report recommends
protection of adults from forced
exposure to pornography with
laws against its public displav
and use in unsolicited mail
advertisements.
The report suggests repeal of
pornography laws tor adults
because effective legislation
would require either largely
voluntary compl lance-which
laws do not now have or
massive enforcement which
sometimes leads to repression.
It recommends instead a
massive sex re-education
program to break the
"conspiracy of silence" adults
have imposed on sex.
The purpose of the silence
has been to control youngsters
by keeping them ignorant and
to suppress adults' disturbing
sexual impulses it said, but the
effect has been to drive
underground youngsters' natural
curiosity about sex.
SEX EDUCATION
"The commission feels the
draft says. "That sex education
may be a powerful tool in
coping with both the
motivations for interest in
explicit sexual materials and
potential undesirable effects ol
exposure to these materials
Although conducted on an
enormous nationwide basis, the
draft says, appropriate sex
education still should be a joint
function o parents, church and
school.
So long. Suckers!
By CHARLES GRIFFIN
Good by Greenville, so long
ECU. A slight change in an old
song: It's been bad to know
you. Not entirely. There are
some good people, both
students and faculty, some in
the administration, and some
merchants and residents of
Greenville.
Not everyone would agree
with my favorites. President
Jenkins heads the list. Just
about everyone agrees that their
hate list is similar to mine. It
includes all the downtown
department and clothing stores.
ECU has grown too fast to
keep up with itself. Too many
incompetents hold tenure. Too
many controversial types are
removed. However gross their
personal activities might have
been, they did stimulate
students intellectually.
The system at ECU
encourages students to regard
the school as a parent, therefore
the majority of students act like
children. Toy Revolutionaries,
imitation patriots, grade point
worry-warts. If ECU should d
one thing, it should drop all
compulsion, all standards but
one: if you pass, stay; if you
can't pass. go. The children
would leave at the end of the
year, if not by the end of the
first quarter: the adults would
stay, the trivia of rules would
cease to matter. Then East
Carolina could begin to become
a University.
Greenville is another matter.
With the exception of a few fine
people Greenville sucks. From
the snide, sneering saleswomen.
the little old ladies with huge
cars that own the streets, the
landlords and ladies that charge
S35 for a cot in a cubbyhole,
the merchants that jack up their
prices every other month, the
beer joints that had it made
until Lum's opened, all the way
to the big names running the
town that claim tobacco as the
financial base of Greenville.
They suck. They suck the
college dollar, the student's
money to pay their taxes and
bills, then turn around and say
"Kiss my ass. kid like they are
doing you a favor.
There was a time when both
my wife and I were in school at
the same time. She was
pregnant We had very little
money, but we were making it
anyway. The doctor told her to
walk a lot so she walked the
mile to ECU. every day. She had
to. in any case, because our car
was out of order. When it
rained, passing students would
give her a lift. But there were
times when she had started early
to class, the eternal ram would
start, and the only people
passing would be Greenvillites
Maybe they thought she would
stain their car's upholstery. It
wouid have been difficult for a
4 foot 10 inch, very pregnant
and wet girl with an arm load ot
books to hold anyone up. They
never stopped, whatever their
reasons. For that I damn them.
They are greedy hypocrites,
and for that they disgust me.
But the milk of human kindness
has almost run dry in Greenville.
for that I hate them and damn
them, damn them, damn them.
Enqlish taught by means of striptease
, . u;irt i mctrinnim. hut it's A BBC otticial said
By RODNEY PINDER
LONDON (AP) Curvy
Sandra Freeman takes off hei
clot lies once a week to help
foreign visitors learn English.
It's called educational
theater, and the motto is. "We
aim to entertain and to
stimulate.
Sandra a 24-year-old actress
who calls herself Fifi for school
hours, strips down to her black
lace hia and panties as part ol a
British Broadcasting Corp
Experiment.
IfeoiloUs
She and other members ot
the English Teaching Theater
Company take the stage o a
150-seat theater once a week to
give a two-hour lesson in English
to foreign visitors who pay 72
cents each. The curriculum
plays to packed houses.
To the tune of "The
Snipper Sandra teasingly casts
off one garment after another
while Jeremy Harrison in mortar
board and academic gown spells
out the name o each piece of
clothing on a blackboard.
?'She is now taking off her
hat. She is now taking off her
dressShe is now taking off her
stockings he intones.
??The audiences a r e
marvelous says Sandra.
"They often shout things to
me while I am stripping, but it's
all in good fun. There's nothing
smutty about it.
"1 was terribly nervous at
first. I had never seen a strip
show, so 1 went to a couple of
clubs to see how the
professional girls stripped. 1 now
simply copy them
The show is produced by
Piers Plowright a former
schoolteacher.
"This is pure educational
theater he said. "We aim to
entertain and to stimulate. We
present the English language in
highly dramatic situations.
??We find it works wonders.
Students soon pick up the
language when they are faced
with such interesting and
compelling visual lessons
A BBC official said the
lessons had achieved such good
results the BBC plans a similar
TV series for export.
CHESTER. S.C (AP)
1 5 -year-old boy died
Wednesday after what
authorities described as an
apparent attempt to "get
high
Chester County Coroner
O.L. Stroud Jr. said Clyde
Nesbitt "Skip" Strange Jr. and
a 14-year-old companion had
been spraying aerosol
deodorant into plastic bags,
placing the bags over their
faces and inhaling the fumes.
iaALTER?
QCLlBVe SHE
ONvVA6QUf?Afeoy!
? 3
? I
HOUR SHIRT SERVICE
HOUR CLEANING
Hour Glass Cleaners
DRIVE - IN CURB SERVICE
,4th and Charles St. Comer Across From Hardens
Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service
SALES
AND SERVICE
Open until 9p.m.
daily
STARR
BEATON
CHEVROLET
Highway 70 West
Kinston
Phone 523-4123
?
1
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II
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I
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.

?
Dissenters invited to join
ranks of newspaper staff
With the summer drawing to a close and the last
issue of FOUN1 UNHEAD no on the stands, there
remains time for one last appeal to the student body
at large for a staff next Fall.
Student interest in the newspaper is on the rise
Hut the number ot" students who come to the office
in an effort to work on the paper or even to offei
ideas for improvements is small. During the course ol
the summer, a number of persons came to the office
with complaints about the policies of the paper I Ins
was the logical thing to do. After sitting down with
these people and talking over the situation, both
groups parted in understanding.
Man) of those students promised to come back to
the FOUNTAINHEAD to work The) were vocal in
their complaints ami should have been good writers
for the viewpoint which they represent. None ol
them returned. There is still only one group
represented on the staff. Others talk but do nothing
Any student can work on the student newspaper
This has been repeated time and time again All
v iewpoints are invited. All are vital to the survival o'
a student newspaper. However, the conservative
faction, a majority of students on campus, has no
representative on the school paper. This is
detrimental not only to that group, but to the paper
as well A liberal editorialist cannot be expected to
write from a conservative viewpoint.
In several issues of the summer newspaper, appeals
were made to the students to offer suggestions or
help to the staff. An editorial appealed to dissatisfied
students to come to the office and offer advise, just
to gripe, or to write a column for their group. None
have accepted that offer.
That editorial said that several executive and
writing positions had yet to be filled tor the Fall
staff. All executive positions have now been filled.
But the paper can make good use of all reporters who
are willing to work. The pay is low only thirteen
cents per column inch that is printed but the reward
is great. And the satisfaction of seeing your articles in
print can do one good. It can also spread the
viewpoint or interest of groups that are now now
represented on the staff.
Therefore, the staff again asks interested students
to come to the office and apply for a position as a
features or news writer in the Fall. We have begged
for a conservative columnist, but none have shown
up. We again appeal for one or for many All
applications for reporting positions will be accepted
A number of columnists can be accommodated.
The present Forum indicates that there is some
dissatisfaction with the school paper. Do something
about that fact by joining the staff of
FOUNTAINHFAD and putting your ideas into
practice
ourrutnhead
WAYNE B EADS
Editor in Chief
David Overman
Becky Noble
Rob Gnnqle
Dave Ittermann
Ira Baker
GARYGASPERINI
Business Manage
Manaqinq f dlti 11
Newi Editor
Features Editoi
. Sports Editoi
Advis??r
Student newspaper published weekly at Fast Carolina University, p
O Box 2516, Greenville, North Carolina, 834 Advertising
rate is 80 per column inctl Phorif 758-6366 Ol 'H'
Subscription 'ate is $10.00 per ar
The opinions expressed by this newspai?
jrp not necess'nly those oi f ast Carolina University
nnhead
The Forum
By BOB WHITLEY
SGA President
Because ol the recent
dissatisfat tion ol .1 large poi tion
of oui student bi i oncerning
our school papei I feel that .is
President ol oui student bod) I
should 1 and desire I 1 imment
on this summer's papei and
publications in general
First of all, the controversy
ovei the F0UN1 UNHEAD and
even some ovei this year's
Bl CCANEER has reiterated .1
point contained in my spring
platform our Publications
Board desperately needs to be
revamped rhere .ire two
elements thai 0mt nov in oui
publication by-law - which nee I
immediate change rhe Board,
winch elects the editoi I 1 I
year's publication, should not
he c omHived ol edii 1
business managers ?
any publication
members should
connection with 1 .
publication; they should be
students genuinely intt
publications in g neral
The second majoi fallacy ol
the Board is that the student
body should have more direct
control ol Pub Board members,
such as selecting the members in
a campus election rhey should
not be appointed by eithei the
S Ci A President 01 the
I egjsiature
Since it is
student body
existence
possible, 11
student decisioi
advise
he voting
'1 ave no
1 the
the
ui publicati
ihould be the
who
directs .ind governs
tai
nc
publications "hen
committee nov, 1, K u.IUl.
which is supposed to propose
neu by-laws foi the Board, but I
krl ,fu! "in sti .cut bods has
waited long enough II the
the student body. it should be
pointed out to oui publications
il it is the student bod) II .?
whole who should benefit m"st
from the publications and not
lust .1 small group ol students
who run the publications I
cannot understand why students
gripe about then paper, for
example, and then make no
attempt to do any thing about it
It is the studeni body that pays
foi the papei and it the Student
body doesn't like the paper,
they shouldn't continue to
finance it Voui elected SGA
officers are obligated to spend
youi money the way we feel
. want it spent l! we should
k that the money we are
spending foi the papei or
k should be sH-nt on
fling else, we would do it
s not hesitate to use v?ur
? ok ?? . m should, foi it's you 1
1 that is being spent, and
thai s the only way we could
know h? ou want it spent
I vei . ii' tumid agree thai H is
illogii tl 1 hat t he students
my publication that is
unsatisi 1 tory to the majortt)
II this be the ise.
'hen eitl ei the publication
should ? .11 the money
should be spent elsewhere
I feel thai certain aspects ot
ner's paper deserve
I think that the
! 01 M UNHEAD slatt has
cl and news
h to then on n
? rhey should
thai the paper
1 hi entire student
ompletely
his aspect
In 1,1
Would
I

I rmt
ui let
Sii
SGA
? have muted
-? " pposinj views to
w r 111 ' 11 11
ma have gotten
I'
1 '? igh that such
1 forum
1 in the same issue by a
nded to
pci from the
I hi . nn
11
which aie Inscribe
words if student
them, they do 1 0 M
them in their sen.?
I want to make it very
to the FOUNTAIN HI l
to other publicstn ; it q
the desire of our ? idenl body
that changes
concerning our pi; ruind
if these changes ire 1
will use the power I h.i.
their elected officu
ab o u t such
Publications are irtant
facet ?f collet
sometimes even
however, they iho
times be what the tl , lent bod)
wants them to be if 1
exist all
Grad student
wins award
for essay
Douglas R Smith a graduate
student in the rel
counseling progra I in
School ot Educate 1 I'
won a 11,000 scholai '
two all-expenses paid
literary essay
Smith's e s s a I h
Counselor as in Inflj
fust place m the 1970 literary
awards competition
by the National Reh
( ounselors Association I !iK
American Veterans World
War II (AMVf TSlativihi
In addition to the sch larship
which will supplei ! ilh
p re sent graduate tra cship.
Smith will receive 1
trips to the Na
Rehabilitation Con
annual conference in s 1
(aht . Sept 28 W I
AMVETS convent
York Cits
Smith, ot Wakel
received his ba h
from Northeaslei
Boston in 1969
id

1
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Mas