| Darcinhess waalin Paros +. Nissen taandoped Nabi Pe ountanhead ol. 1, No. 36 and the truth shall make you free’ East Carolina University, P.O. Box 2516, Greenville, N.C. February 12, 1970 Opera appears Friday Two operatic finales by ozart will be presented by Opera Theater Friday night 8:15 p.m. in the School of ic recital hall. Directed by Dr. Clyde Hiss, »mplete student cast will resent ‘‘Marriage of Figaro” Act IV), and ‘Don Giovanni” Act 11, scenes 4-6), both yritten by Wolfgang Amadeus jozart “Marriage of Figaro’ is a trigue plot. Figaro, let to Count Almaviva, is sut to marry Susanna, maid A number of mplications prevent the nediate implementation of > plans. SUSANNA‘S PLOT the Count, because of the Caun the Countess esire for Susanna, is trying reinstate a law which says the Count may bed down any of his servants on wedding night. Adding t© tie iplications, Marcellina, rival Susanna, discovers that she the mother of and discloses Don asilo as his father. further difficulty, actually garo, Creating the Countess and Susanna scheme to catch the philandering Count in action. However, this, too, thickens the plot, for they forget to inform Figaro of their actions Cherubino complicates the Counts love life by constantly being present at the Count’s wooing scenes. Barbarina, in love with Cherubino, is naive and guileless, and cannot fulfill her trusted position in Susanna’s plot. CAST The cast will be: Barbarina, Boyd; Susanna, Elaine Marcellina, Grace Webber; Don Bartolo, Demetrius Williams; Don Basilio, Bruce Frazier; Count Almaviva, David Faber; Almaviva, Janet Buckner; Countess Mary McFarland GIOVANNI FLEES “Don Giovanni’ also has an entangled plot. Donna Anna, betrothed of Don Ottavio, !s attacked by Don Giovanni in the middle of the night. Her father, the Commendatore, catches Giovanni and is killed in a duel with him. Giovanni flees, unidentified. With the help of another of Giovanni's paramours, Anna and Ottavio discover Giovanni as the seducer and declare to seek revenge. Giovanni, in his escape, barges in on two peasants, Masetto and Zerbina, but is caught by Elvira. Leporello, his servant, tries to help Giovanni by exchanging disguises, which results in Leporello’s almost being the victim of the revenge plot. PROGRAM DIFFERENT Playing in “Giovanni” will be: Zerbina, Helen Parker; Leporello, Clyde Hiss; Donna Elvira, Donna Stephenson; Don Giovanni, Paul Aliapoulios; Commendatore, David Faber; Don Ottavio, Bruce Frazier; Donna Anna, Georgia Mizesko; Neaentten Alan af . Masetto, Alan Jones. This is somewhat different regular Opera theater productions, because the plays are not given in entirety. However, the performance of a complete Mozart work is impractical at this time, according to publicist Janet Boyd. program from St. Valentine is rememberered Or 200 years { { Hentir be ect n Palestis PC RNR ARC MOSER IOAN IR OS Many hundreds of years ago, in the days of the Roman festivals to pagan gods, there was a feast called the Lupercalia, celebrated in honor of the gods Juno and Pan It was the custom at this feast for the young Roman to put into a box the names of young maidens and then draw the names out by chance. The girl whose name was chosen became the young man’s partner for the Lupercalia Festival. With the introduction of Christianity, all these pagan rites were done away with as possible. But the become so much as people had accustomed to the rituals of their various holidays and festivals that It was impossible to do away with them entirely. So, in 496 A.D. Pope Golasius of Rome chose a different patron as a sort oft substitute for the observance of the day. The Lupercalia had ne on Feb. 15. On Feb. 14 Church decided that St. Valentine should be honored on this day, in place of the Lupercalia festival of the 15th. So St. Valentine’s Day took on the old, old customs of the Lupercalia of ancient Rome. Throughout the years, the customs of St. Valentine’s Day have varied considerably. In Norwich, England, St. Valentine’s Day used to be a day for giving gifts. These were presented in the manner of May baskets, and were left at the doorstep of the recipient. In the town of Norfolk, it appropriation — page 2 uf page < Do Pirates crush Old Don Fountainheadlines Details on HEW letter and Dr. Jenkins reply Publications Board discusses SGA’s action on Rebel WRC considering extendin¢ was the custom for children to catch each other for valentines. They would quote “good morrow, Valentine’ and if they could repeat this before they were spoken to, they were rewarded with a small gift. In Derkyshire the girls used to look through a keyhole early on the morning of St Valentine’s Day, and if they saw only a single object or person they unmarried all that year. But if they saw two or more objects or persons, they would be sure would remain (continued to page 5) page 2 Page 2, Fountainhead, February 12, 1970, Tuesday Pub. Board debates By TOM PEELER Managing Editor The BGA action on Rebel magazine was the focal point debate at appropriations to the of an intense yesterday's meeting or the Publications Board The controversy began at M Legislature meeting onday Ss hen it vas discovered that Treasurer Gary Gasperin! had released checks totaling } $835 for Rebel saleries, v hile id The Publications Board, as rove pp f $835. Wyatt Brown ; hoard 1 faculty member yoard aised the question of why any it S Publications Board had placed made after the its seal of approval on the Rebel budget? Steve Sharpe, three yea! veteran of the Legislature and member-at-large of the Publications Board, stated The action had nothing to do with iff will toward the campus publications or the Board, but was a simple example of personality conflict In a later interview Sharpe added, ‘In my three years asa legislator | have never seen such a large conflict of interest and personality arise on the Legislature floor.’ Brown then made a motion to send a letter to the SGA stating tne Legislature Publications Board had approved the Rebel budget of University Union makes leading policy changes The University Union has s changes in its lending policies to students, faculty and staff Reservation for the use of rooms, kitchens, tables, chairs, punch set, exhibit case and entrance way must be made from —S1cO) aim, to! 5 Om., Mondays through Fridays NMirss Detra hh. mose, administrative assistant to the Union, will sign the borrower's name on the reservation calendar for anything the Union loans out during these hours. The Union urges advance bookings of the facility needed to insure its availability. This schedule is now In effect. The Union bulletin board may also be used by students, faculty and staff. Before any sign is put Up I must be brought by the Union desk to be checked and stamped. Without the Union stamp, signs are subject to immediate removal. Stamped signs and notices will remain on the bulletin board for two weeks. Printing jobs for campus organizations are also done by the Union. One weeks’ notice prior to the date the posters or other printed material is needed is requested. MACBETH sees the ghost of Banquo. Tickets for the East Carolina Playhouse production of “Macbeth” are now available. Philosophy honor society to receive new members Phi Sigma Tau, national honor society for philosophy, will receive five new student members Wednesday Feb. 18, at the Candlewick Inn at 7:30 p.m New members to be installed are Walt Whitmore, Jacquelir ¢ Stancitl, Jim Clay f The initiation festivities will nclude papers to be read by f the ive new { Phil Rinehart, Katherine Green, and Tommy members on »f ethics to the $853 and would stand by It An attempt to pass the motion by acclaimation was blocked by board membet Rudolph Alexandet assistant dean of student affairs ensuing discussion Een speaker of the In the Mancini Legislature told the board that since the checks had been amount of $853 there as nothing that could signed in the be done and future legislation would have to deal with the Rebel $500 The motion to send the letter was withdrawn before an official vote could be taken In other business, the Publications unanimously to elect Robert Board voted Thonen to fill the position of Fountainhead Editor until the of the winter quarter when tions can be held A end regular elec vacancy in the editorship was the result of the resignation of previous edito! Chip Callaway HEW recommends recruitment changes Dr. Leo Jenkins disclosed Tuesday that he received a forter trom Dir. Efolse Severinson, Regional civil rights airector for the Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW), iit Ol mim a Init © t recommendations for ECU's compliance to the Civil Rights Act of 1964. The recommendations were made through Miss Severinson by Cornelius C. Tarplee and Miss Annette Ball who visited the campus on Aug. 25-27, 1969, and mainly concerned university recrutiment policy. Jenkins replied to Miss Severinson’s letter, dated Dec. 9, 1969, on Feb. 7. In his reply Jenkins noted the recommendations made and the steps taken by the administration to comply. In reply to the HEW suggestion that the University include a statement of equal educational opportunity at East Carolima im alll publications reaching prospective students, and include illustrations of minority group students in academic and social situations, Jenkins replied: that the undergraduate and graduate bulletins included the following statement: ‘‘East Carolina University makes no distinction in the admission of students or in any other of its official activities on the basis or race, color, sex, creed, ot national origin.” Jenkins also noted that schools and departments have been advised to include the same statement on any brochures that they Issue tn the future Jenkins stated in his letter that, in addition to other measures, the chairman of the Board of Trustees to alumni asking the ‘former students to encourage qualified students of all races to attend East Carolina University.’ Dr. Severinson’s suggestions included a request that the University develop a program for migh fisk as the University develops a_ policy for their admission. Sighting programs already in effect, Jenkins noted that the University was seeking a black person to serve on the staff of the counseling center in hopes that ‘‘black students will better identify with the services readily available to them.” He also announced that the Faculty Senate is studying a project to obtain federal funding for a special admittance program for ‘‘high risk’”’ students Jenkins made several points in reply to the recommenda tion that the University place “emphasis on the recruitment of minority group students.” He noted that a new admissions policy had been instituted for minority group which ECU vill disregard college board students under ind/or grades if the high school (continued to page 5) A ‘fair’ sample of what can be expected at the Angle Flight fashion show, Monday in Wright Auditorium. Dr. Jenkins will speak President Leo Jenkins will speak on the role of AFROTC on campus at their 11th annual “Dining-In’’ tonight at 6 p.m at the home of Dr. and Mrs Jenkins. This is a formal military affair and represents 49 important occasion held each year by the campus organization. Imciluded [7 tly entertainment is a social hour prior to the dinne! and military officials At 6:45 p.m. the group W! South Cat go to dinner. Awards for outstaf service will be prese! Junior AFROTC me perform a skit after Gl! yer ne General Education proposal stirs English, History Departments By ROBERT McDOWELL Staff Writer Opposition to the proposed changes in General Education Requirements, approved by the Curriculum Committee Jan 27, has gained strength, with petitions in the English and History departments The petition which has the unanimous support of the History department's 34 members, including chairman Herbert R. Paschal, will be presented to the Faculty Senate Tuesday The petition circulated the Fnglish Department withdrawn when the department's Faculty Senators requested a ‘‘straw vote’ of the English faculty to determine four of the five departmental votes, according to Assistant Professor Janice Hardison Miss Hardison said that ‘‘the English taculty Js overwhelmingly against it(the proposed changes), as many as 40 out of the 53 English prof have to Languages Det artment also expressed opposition the changes. Dr. N chairman of Physical Department, salt Jot gensen, the Health and ; 5 the the changes will reduce a : Jucati ae educé physical I vn below requirements belo “acceptable mini” Dt J A chairman 0! , ead im nandé Fernal Romance Languages Det ake that he i Me tape SERNA a it to etl eat Delta Phi C art fraternity, student show 16-20 in the Ur Entries may the categorie printmakin photogra ph ceramics and c Works wil through Friday An entry fee cover up tc WRC : chang curfew Miss Edna president, 1 Legislature M WRC was extending w hours. The WRC, | year, is trying some of the ‘4 unenforceable existence,” Mi The later h considered are weekdays -mic 2 a.m.; weekd weekends -1 a. ‘The fresh demand for t hours as the | still being c¢ Cascioli said Tuesday, February 12, 1970, Fountainhead, Page 3 + Budget Commission — Ss honorable mention works in Re ional Develo ment each category will receive ribbons. i 90Ns : The Advisory Budget Development Administration There will be a Popularity Commission has authorized and the federal-state Coastal Ribbon awarded to the single fast Carolina to transfer Plains Regional Commission. fraternity art show Another 50 cents will be art fraternity, will sponsor a charged for each additional student show and sale Feb entry of three works. 16-20 in the Union Gallery. All work entered will be Entries may be submitted in — eligible for prizes based upon Honorary art to sponsor Delta Phi Delta, honorary the categories of painting, printmaking, drawing, photography, sculpture, ceramics and crafts and design. Works will be accepted through Friday in Rawi 343. An entry fee of 50 cents will cover up to three works. WRC studies change in curfew hours Miss Edna Cascioli, WRC president, told the SGA Legislature Monday that the The later hours now being considered are: upperclassmen weekdays -midnight, weekends the decisions of the judges: Tran Gordley, Dr. Emily Farnham, and John Satterfield of the School of Art. One work will be selected for the ‘Best in Show’ award and will receive a monetary prize of $15. Additional Phi Kappa work receiving the largest vote by an all-campus student poll to be held Monday, and Tuesday. For further information students should contact Miss Elizabeth Ross in the art a ~Phi will install chapter Honor Society Phi Kappa Phi will install a chapter here Spring quarter. Phi to our campus is another indication of the academic progress being made at East of study. Membership seniors and third quarter is open to president; Dr. Mary J. Bratton, secretary; and Dr. Joe Davis, treasurer. $48,200 from special funds for the construction of a building for the Regiona| Development Institute. The building will be constructed at the corner of First and Reade streets on land which was developed by the Greenville Redevelopment Commission as part of its land reclamation effort. An estimated one-half million dollars, the remainder of the cost for the building, is expected to be financed jointly by the Federal Publications Economic campus publications. The first of its kind ever It is hoped that the grants will be approved within the next six months. According to Tom Willis, Director of the Institute, construction may begin in August or September, provided the financing is approved. Containing offices for the Institute staff and conference rooms, the building will also house a research library which will have the most complete collection of Eastern North Carolina material anywhere, Willis said. Board ee ee Composed of 25 faculty juniors with an average of 3.5 extending women's curfew Alipainie ainide headed) by and 3.8, respectively. Character . pours President Leo Jenkins, the is also an essential attribute for holds open heari ngs The WRC, now in its third alumni chapter, which was membership. : year, is trying to do away with ~— organized in October, 1969, Officers of the alumni Open hearings will be held who publishes campus some of the “petty, practically will install the campus chapter chapter are: Dr. Herbert P. by the special committee of publications, according to Ira i unenforceable rules now in this spring. Rothfeder, president; Dr. the Publications Board on ie Baker, chairman of the : existence,’ Miss Cascioli said. “The addition of Phi Kappa Douglas J. McMillan, vice Tuesday from 2-4 in the committee. Legislature Room to discuss State Attorney General Robert Morgan expressed in correspondence with the board that this problem should be x 2 a.m.; weekdays -11:30p.m., Carolina University,” according —-<=======e——e———er=nr—==—=—— held here, the hearing is open rite as possible yf what can eekends -1 a.m. to Dr. John Howell, dean of — LOST: ee ee i crvane wine would KE 16 ee soon as possible, the Angle ‘The freshmen’s increasing the graduate school oe ton oa tell aS i make suggestions as to the role Bot Th Faye ; demand for the same curfew A national organization, the vicinity of EP, Nursing and of the Publications Board. ob Omen, interim editor ae we hours as the upperclassmen is Society's primary objective is new Union buildings on Feb. 6. of Fountainhead, has replaced Cam stil being considered,” Miss to recognize and encourage Reward offered. Call Linda Of particular interest to the Chip Callaway, previous editor, Brown 756-0667 after 3 p.m. committee is the problem of as a member of the committee. Casciolti said superior scholarship in all fields THE RECORD BAR the south s largest moot complete record store ykins eak y Jenkins will e of AFROTC ir 11th annual ight at 6 p.m Dr. and Mrs The Dells “Like It Is...Like I¢ Was? T his Great Album Reg. $4.98 Now Only $3.24 yrmal military Chicago Transit Authority A Two Record Album “Chicago” A $12.00 Value Now Only $4.98 Led Zeppelin 1&1 The Nation’ s Hottest Group Both of Their Great Albums Reg. $4.98 NowOnly 2.99 presents an ion held each re campus Simon and Gar funke | Their First New Album In Over "Two nic ears “Bridge Over a roub led W ater” Reg. $5.98 Now Only 4.50 Attention Classical Buyers toe New sake of Angel x 3 Y oung I Pow Artists kth Ol RRR RS aE artment have n ; New : ypposition to % O Jorgensen ge ‘: ; » Health and | ( as All Aibums by rl mese Art tists 1 that he feels | || reduce the Awe ate! below an ENVILLE Campus Hi-lites 20+ orsened news bis Plans for a Book-ot-the-yeal Club for Joyner Library are nearing completion according to Wendell W. Smiley, directo of library services The club, which is to operate with $150 donations, will provide for one book per year to be bought from the interest each donation draws. This club will allow alumni, faculty and friends of the University to contribute to a continuing memorial for whoever they wish eer. Ss The Young Republicans will hold their monthly meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 17, in Raw! 130 Ratification of a Republican platform and set of principles vill be discussed along with nomination procedures Jther topics to be discussed 1 Hr. Cleaning e Drive-In Cleaners & Launderers Cor. 10th & Cotanche Sts. Greenville, N.C. The perils of a man include upcoming plans 1 the Je convention and statewic iloyment opportunities for Republicans. The Young Republicans invite interested persons to attend and participate in campus-wide Republican activities a Students with a C average may apply to fill the 12-14 posts as guides during freshman orientation, according to Dean Mallory Applications for the salaried positions will be accepted at the Dean of Men's office. Students chosen for this program will be oriented as to their job requirements during training sessions spring quarter a President Leo Jenkins and 3 Hr. Shirt Service who comes EAstmAnCeLoR { STARTS TODAY MATINEE: 2:00—4:15 face-to-face with himselt. LUXURIOUS BEAUTY | theatre... | Adults 1.25 Children .50 EVENING: 6:45. 9:00 Athletic Director Clarence Stasavich served as guest speakers at Phi Kappa Tau’s Annual Parents Weekend, Friday and Saturday Parents of Phi Taus were entertained at a cocktail hour and formal banquet and dance Saturday Newly announced Phi Kappa Tau officers for 1970-71 are Jeff Ethridge, president; Eddie Ellis, vice president; Curt Bowman, treasurer; and Jimmy Karahalics, secretary es The Eastern North Carolina Campground Owners Association (ENCCOA), recently adopted a constitution and by-laws and elected William M. Booker Jr., of Manteo, president This association of private family campground owners, with a charter membership of 22, promises to boost camping lities in Eastern North darolina and to publicize their dilability. ee a se A recent graduate of Columbia University, Ralph L. Scott, has been added to the things better staff of Joyner Library, according to Director of Library Services Wendell W. Smiley. Scott, formerly an intern at the Rare Book Room at Columbia, will serve as a bibliographical assistant. He will be working with the cataloging of manuscripts and books printed before the 14th century ve a Out-of-state students make up approximately 20 percent of the student body at ECU according to Dr. John Horne director of admissions Thirty-eight states and the District of Columbia are represented in out-of-state enrollment this year. The qreatest number oO > f out-of-state students come here from Virginia, said Dr. Horne The highest ranking states this year are New Jersey Maryland, Pennsylvania anc New York errr rrr Tomorrow night the annua 1 ECU Alumni Chapter meeting will be held in Burlington fo that district, with ques £ HATHAWAY SPOKEN HERE ¥ Shoney's Curt or & SF CMM«CE ZO r t speakers Dr. C. Q. Brown and Donald Leggett, administrators of public affairs here, Dr. Brown is Director of Institutional Development and Mr. Leggett directs the Alumni Affairs Office. Local chapter meetings are also scheduled early next month for Alexandria, Va. and Washington, N.C. HHH Only two of North Carolina’s 100 counties are not represented at ECU this year, according to Dr. John Horn, director of admissions They are Allegheny and Avery. Pitt County leads with 905 students enrolled. Next highest ranking counties are Wake, 445 Mecklenburg, 333; Guilford, 322; and Wayne, 282. HEHE EHH College Young Democrats discussed a proposal to host the North Carolina Federatior of Young Democrat's ‘Spring Rally” at a recent meeting Sonny McLawhorn member of the executive committee, stated that ‘bringing the ‘vali ti Greenville would revive. the long needed interest Democratic organizationa work in this area A suggested keynote speaks for the event is Charles Rosé of Wake County, presently a announced candidate for tt U.S. House of Representatives and former president of the North Carolina Young Democrats The proposal was put into motion and will be voted on at Wednesday's meeting to bs held in Raw! 135 at 7:30 p.n The ECU debate tear coached by Professor Albert Pertalion, will participate in 4 * + ate file ‘ nian tournament at Old Dominios age in Norfolk, Va. this Winning six of eight rounds at the Tulane tournament, team ranked 20 in a fieic Steele, Alan Sabrosky, Barry Dressel The six round event U weekend will be a tune-up for 2 larger tournament at tne University of Florida Ma 3-5, Pertalion said Future plans also include novice tournament al Louisville, Ky., and a varsity meet at Brooklyn College tv (photos by Ste re + 1d ng 15 be (photos by Steve Neal) Tuesday, February 12, 1970, Fountainhead, Page 5 (continued from page 1) to have a sweetheart before long. And if, by chance, they saw a cock and a hen, they could be certain of being married before the year was out. A very old saying claimed that if snowdrap were brought into the house before St. Valentine’s Day the single women of that house would remain unmarried all year. The Sicilians hold a happy festival on Feb. 14. It is said that a young girl in Sicily will stand at her window for a half hour before the sun rises on the morning of St. Valentine’s Day, and if she sees no one pass she will have to remain unmarried that year. But if a man should happen to pass within her sight, it means that either him or someone closely resembling him will become her husband within that year. Many of these old customs have died, and today, in America, St. Valentine’s Day denotes flowers and candy, and the giving of valentines. We seem to be losing our grasp on Ne ‘ Graz in inthe grass Valentine customs... days that keep our hearts young and appreciative of romance and sentiment, and St. Valentine’s Day is one of the few remaining. On this day, people stop for a moment, and take time to express love or affection in a sentimental way Of course, sometimes a person will “go ali out’ to express himself. Some time ago, the comedian, Garry Moore, hired four planes to do some sky writing. This included a heart three miles wide, pierced by an arrow, six miles long. Inside the heart were the names “Garry and Nell. ‘ But the exchange of valentines is the most popular method, from schoolchildren to adults. They may range from simple ones with a verse, to the elaborate ones bedecked with ribbons and lace. And there is a certain city in Colorado, where thousands of valentines are sent yearly to be mailed. They are stamped with a crimson seal and remailed with the postmark. The city is Loveland. Petitions oppose change (continued from page 2) General Education requirements are too permissive. The new requirements would allow a student to graduate without having taken literature or history, and that the changes caused a ‘watering down” of standards, he added. Ihe petition expresses ‘strong opposition to the proposed changes in General College requirements which will make It possible for students who so choose to earn ECU degrees without having taken courses in_ history, literature, and languages” subjects her etofore considered indispensable to an understanding of the cultural traditions of Western civilization and American life. “The effects of allowing some students to graduate ignorant of these traditions can only be detrimental to those students and to this institution.” Three objections to the proposed changes are listed: 1) ECU will be granting credentials to some very ill-prepared citizens; 2), the academic reputation of ECU will suffer; 3) the degree of every ECU graduate will be cheapened.”’ The petition further urges that the ‘‘authorities responsible for curriculum modification...take time for serious reconsideration broad consultation, and deep reflection on the dangers of precipitate change : HEW discloses policy (continued from page 2) counselor will give special recommendation and the prospective student has taken the required subject matte! The Graduate School 1s engaging in a more active program to recruit students from. predominately Negro senior institutions, Jenkins said ‘Leaders in the black community of Greenville have been asked to assist uS In finding students eligible for (athletic) grants-in ala, Jenkins said Another effect to involve blacks in the recruitment process is having Diack students prest y { rsity ti ssiO enroll here, he disclosed Dt S@averinson recommended that ‘ Any list of off-campus rooming houses maintained by the college should include only those who accept students without regard tO face, Colon OF national ongin Jenkins said that last year landlords were notified that they would not be listed if they did not subscribe to “the same non-discriminatory policy as that followed by the University,’ and that this year they would be required to sign Statement Of NON discrimination He said that Page 6, Fountainhead, February 12 1970, Tuesday Armstrong describes By MARGE SIMPKINS | vrs the remaining population of . ae ale i ee cals dale 4 ane . ns Intent upon being “Wl for Hue has rebuilt much of the iT \ ry L \ rene) ie be be 4 a A cr ‘ foreran on ospondent Ke yneth n his travel adventure film ana Armstrong cited the Clase Of ile menee be Fore CON Sa ees any the attitude of namese people, one million live an forces in Vietnam in the h ahlands since 1967 LIFE EXPECTANCY Armstrong talked of the ee naia Armstrong stated the and cold fact that four of every five children in this region die before the age of five. The life expectancy for adults Is about THE FINEST FOOD highland and delta re gions of the country through AT THE LOWEST PRICES . which he traveled, mentioning such cities as Hue and Saigon During the Tet--Buddhist 35 years of age new vear--offensive launched A 9 The southern Cambodian by the North Vietnamese two , i t nf nn > ‘ yorder with its rubber plan vears ago, 3,000 of Hue’s : u I tations is the North Viet 5.000 anti-Communistic citi ee namese hinterland It's spo A ens Wer Kihed Located on A 5 coun mstrong sa } sast of South Vietnam, oky country, rmstrong saic Interview ad 1D0 you have a training program? Describe it. 2 What specific responsibilities are trainees given? 3 What percentage of your management . . are products of a training program? are under 35 years old? come trom a specific area or school? hold graduate degrees? 4 What percentage of your management openings are filled from within? Sit join your ae and dagite to change fields, can it r fir be done wit 6 What's the cost of and the housing situation where I'd be employed? 7 Does your company have any additional benefits such as cost of living adjustments, employee group life and medical insurance, company-paid retirement plan? 8 How does your company’s size and growth compare with others in your industry? ompany doing in the way of public turnover rate compare witl cts of the job you're eon yourc 3 STATE FARM SS INSURANCE STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES Vietnam in reference to the head-hidh elephant grass “The initiative is theirs to day as it has been for tan, long time,” stated A nstrong of the Vietcong’s predispo sition to fight American Gl’s were seen plodding through the Mekong delta region’s muddy banks where it is ‘never dry during the day.” AIDES OVERSEE In practically every delta province, U. S. aides oversee programs to help the inhabit ants. Such projects as re building roads, opening market places and educating the child ren in refugee camps are being undertaken Some South Vietnamese show their hatred of the Viet cong in the delta witt too ‘’Sat Cong” on their chests Sat Cong means ‘‘death to the Communists.’ Saigon is a city million people 29-YEAR CONFLICT “As the war has inter Armstrong stated, ‘s: lack of the city’s services He referred to the garbage on the street corners and the worsening air pollution caused by some 600,000 motorbikes the chief source of South Viet namese_ transportation Water pollution has also increased with the dumping of sewage and garbage in the Saigon River “Yet, he said,“in sections of Saigon, you even know a war is going on.” These people have been fighting since 1941. ‘Twenty nine years of conflict,’ said Armstrong, ‘‘and still they spring back.”’ CHAPEL HILL (AP) — The president of the Unviersity © North Carolina says no further action will be taken in the case of a part time instructor at UNC-Charlotte who was fou! guilty of violating a U 1S policy, since the m3” contract expired Saturday CLASSIFIED FOR SALE: Golden Retrieve! Puppies AKC Registered - 9° Contact Robert Harris, Scott, 758-9310 FOR RENT Apt for 3 gir's paid utilities ~ kitchenette $100 per 756-4366 or 7:30 FOR SALE Tempest Conver offer. Cal best FOR SALE: SPINET PIANO Wanted, respons Angel FI ‘Teaber py DIANE PEEDII il] teams don't d eaperry Shuffle.” ( gel Flight 1st Lt. | seen thod Mn Viekona / banks get during they make 4 frieult drill. Vliss Long said that at an meeting in Raleigh, the Angel Flight sisters taught three pledges to do intersquad halt with the shuffle. After learning the “drill,” the pledges formed it for approximately 150 people ANGEL FLIGHT SISTERS Angel Flight Is a national honorary organization of approximately 4000 college nen. Here, it is closely yciated with the Jepartment of Aerospace rudies. Angel Flight Sisters 1. official hostesses for nold Air Society, an norary fraternity of ROTC bers They alse serve as hostesses ROTC functions and isiting services. Angel Flight sisters, embers of the ROTC and Arnold Air brothers, including Ist Lt. Marty Van Hoy, ECU's ECT > garbage ; and the YN Cause ytort yuth \ iet only female ROTC member, n. Water often have joint activities and increased nrojects, wine tihee sewage organizations sponsored a e Saigon March-a-thon, Jan. 31, to collect money for the March of is Me Dimes i DRILL TEAMS ave been Drill teams from the ROTC Twenty and Angel Flight marched all ict,” said day at Pitt Plaza. Other till they members stood on the streets of Greenville collecting. Their goal was $2700. They surpassed that figure by about $100. Asked about Angel Flight’s relation to the new women’s ROTC program, Miss Long said, ‘Marty, Miss Van Hoy, is in the Air Force. She goes through the same school work the guys do. She also trains in the summer--like boot camp. She often marches with our It is kind of funny drill team Arnold Air,(honorary member) she is my brother.”’ DELEGATES Miss Van Hoy may officially become an Aronld brother at the National Conclave the week of April 13-16. Both Arnold Air and Angel Flight plan to send delegates to the Anaheim, California meeting. They also plan to send | delegates to the State Conclave in Raleigh Feb. 27-March 1. Activities at the State Conclave include hearing speakers, a ‘Little Colonel” contest, and a military ball where the winner will be crowned. Long will represent ECU in this contest. The winner of the state contest will attend the National Conclave and participate in the “Little General’’ contest. OBJECTIVES The national objectives of Angel Flight are to advance and promote the interests of the Air Force, to educate college women to the military service and to promote the Arnold Air Society, according to Miss Long. On campus, the girls are hostesses for many events other than those sponsored by Arnold Air or the ROTC. Recently, they were hostesses for Dr. Leo Jenkins’ anniversary dinner. They also attempt to keep morale high in the ROTC and the university, said Miss Long. On Monday night, Feb. 16, icc Wiss Angel Flight drill team does ‘Teaberry Shuffle’ Angel Flight is sponsoring a fashion show. New spring clothing ranging from bathing suits and sportswear to formal evening wear will be shown. The show will close with the showing of a wedding gown. The theme is ‘‘Pleasant Valley Monday.” CHARITY PROJECTS Proceeds will be used for Angel Flight’s charity projects and to send representatives to the national and state conclaves. In order to join Angel Flight, a girl must have a 2.0 average and 15 credit hours. They are asked to rush as in sororities. The girls are then reviewed by a board of Angel Flight sisters and asked to pledge. BECOMES SARGENT When a girl becomes a member of Angel Flight, she is given the rank of Technical Sergeant. In order to receive a promotion, a girl must be elected to an office within the organization. The president becomes the commander, and e 3-HOUR SHIRT SERVICE e | - HOUR CLEANING Hour Glass Cleaners DRIVE — IN CURB SERVICE 14th and Charles St. - Corner Across From Hardee’s Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service Tim Mills Randy Dixon Donnie Dixon Jonny Weatherington EL TORO Barber Shop 752-3318 A & P SHOPPING CENTER - E. 10th ST. GREENVILLE, N.C. all the girls chosen as officers advance in rank. Tuesday, February 12, 1970, Fountainhead, Page 7 ROTC GIRLS PREPARING to serve as hostesses Maybe by that The Angel Flight Drill Team is preparing to march in the Sound Bugs MODEL M-8700. SOLID STATE EIGHT TRACK STEREOPHONIC TAPE CA RTRIDGE Ory COMPONENT SYSTEM Witit AM-FM-EM STEREO RECEIVER And & Player MODEL M-675 STEREOPHONIC SOLID STA TE CASSETTE RECORDER SYSTEM Take A Look At These Specials Only $185 $149.95 Azalea Parade in Wilmington. time the “Teaberry Shuffle’ won't be necessary . Cassete Tape Recorder Vage tt Pountarmbead Pebruary 1) 1970. Luesday yen OL Nntanhead Sports Baby Bucs win; Faber scores 22 \ Montague assumes duties next week SPORTS From the sideline: Playoffs scheduled — Monday Homecoming By DON TRAUSNECK : Layne Jorgensen returned to the scene of his success ; swimmer as the Pirates played host to ifn VF : S| ~olleqiate By ALEC FRENCH sadenmers WOnUny Ni , seaso ytramurs ic home ing was somewhat dampened, however =, i vever, aS Ni Ske s ) the Pirates, 67-46. Since graduating from Ech , 1969, he has been the swimming and diving coach for th ee ach i A the Pirates under “gach Ray Martine one . pee aj Ensen wa Sc vce 50-yard freestyle cham; 1967 and on 4 he is istronauts \ < hey're : to fected s SHINGTON (AP) — Tw 2 astronauts suffere he infections durir n leading doctors t that prolonged spac may intensify the actic yacteria that mé < Mies: yarles A. Berry, chi COACH JORGENSEN to. America “ —— r# reported tk terious evident » said scientists ha’ nine the reason f t Linntion mitensiricauion bact « space flight. | Asi ts Alan L. Bean ai > Cha: e’’ Conrad Jr., wl both yn the moon, ea sustained temporary post-flic infect from staphylococe ‘bact: hey carried with the ffo: arth and whi app tiv: Inepease iring flight, Ber aut Richard ho manned 1 hile Conrad a ed on the mo ctions | | is recently Mnaned as the outstanding’ | scholar from the Tide- er area of Virginia. s awarded the lewater Memorial Tuesday, February 12, 1970, Fountainhead, Page 9 - Harlem Globetrotters to perform - Te stella daa Be ast season, 2 " e tt ip to New York City’s pIOUL We : jlobetrotters performed at 54 Madison Square Garden in for their magic on the colleges, an all-time high for a eight years. basketball court, will entertain single season, and drew a ; in Minges Coliseum 7:30 p.m. turnaway crowd at the Forum Tickets are now available at Wednesday, February 25. in Los Angeles, which raised the Coliseum box office or at The feature attraction of the more than $70,000 for a Shirley’s Barber Shop in program that evening will be charity. Greenville. Prices are $2.50, the basketball game between They also made their first $3.00, and $3.50. the Globetrotters and the New Jersey Reds. Performing before more than 60 million fans in 87 : 7 countries, the Globetrotters |! c a Peel In n have won 9,529 of the 9, 851 games they have played prior to this season, most of these ; a dali Marth Armarios, Thursday Night STEAK SPECIALS 967 and Trampolinist Steve Parry, SIRLOIN FOR TWO $7.55 hisiethites the Ginny Tiu Revue, and a BEEF TIPS $2.75 championship table tennis event will feature the halftime Sunday Night SEAFOOD BUFFET $2.75 festivities. istronauts pfected INGTON (AP) — Two ) astronauts suffered rom infections during nual . AY = ONE OF JEAN WAS TRE COLLAPSE OF N THIS \DEA WAS SCOFFED B By BOB THONEN Rumors are circulating among the students that the highly controversial history professor, Dr. William Chartreuse, may return to the History Department early next year. Dr. Chartreuse disappeared after his last class session at the end of last year. He has since been reportedly seen in Turkey, Israel, Egypt and Syria. Reportedly he has been engaged in studying rare ancient manuscripts in these areas, but none of these reports have been confirmed. NO COMMENT The History Department has made no comment regarding the disappearance and possible return of Dr. Chartreuse, however he is officially scheduled to teach History 501 and 504 fall quarter. Both are applied research courses dealing with possible influences Guy moriae enconium Chartreuse may return. THiS | TOoTH BRUSHES... Tuesday, February 12, 1970, Fountainhead, Page 11 DIVONTS PREDICTIONS FOR 1970-71 EW MEN'S DORM. Y ECU OFFICIALS. of language patterns upon recorded history. Dr. Chartreuse was mentioned by some as a possible chairman of the History Department before his subscription to Soviet Life was revealed. DISAPPEARED ECU administrator Hermann Rascal attacked Dr. Chartreuse’s subscription saying: “If Readers’ Digest isn’t good enough for him, | do not see him in such a position of responsibility.’’ Dr. Chartreuse disappeared shortly thereafter. Additional radical tendancies were attributed to Dr. Chartreuse following a Faculty Senate meeting fast year when he attacked education at ECU describing the priorities as ‘football for the alumni, sex for the students and parking for the faculty.’ Peerty MUCH, BILLINGS... Ae S THING ABauT Gon \ — NATIONAL ENQUIRER Although Dr. Chartreuses’ presence in Greenville during the past few months has not been confirmed, his signature has appeared on several Faculty Senate attendance sheets. The creative content of “The Rebel” is what you make it. We need: short stories, essays, poetry, photography, and inked sketches. Type all writte- submissions and keep a duplicate copy for yourself. Bring your material to Room 215 Wright Annex. LOST: brown and _ black striped tabby cat--male, 10 months old--back leg shaved, with stitches on top. if found, notify Fountainhead. ae WRC actions should receive commendation UvRC t r Edna Cascio' president o7 tne WRC old the | tha se WN @ 1S SGA Legislature last Monday that the WRC was ing to do away with some of the perty GY practically unenforceable rules NOW IN existence.’ The specific rule she mentioned was the present hours of curfew for upper class women. The WRC proposal is to ange the weeknight hours from 11:30 to midnight and from 1.00 a.m 2 00 a.m. on weekends \ > hee feachooan > Yellell ) samme 4 ) resi I Viiss Cascioli also comme Ga Gide es are) ane TOT ater hours wer sO being considered T ~4 intel he } 2d to pi a DE ++ ae + + { FS Sty On C St y } o + yr ted é ) C C r wome ors and sé S an ssic ne > Ye b ( C y T saster CK T supp y the Th } RC Tere) p RC sp 7 ss S } ye a S t t or stud Tua fs V CE SL Acceptance depends upon diligent efforts yestion by Dr. Jenkins to accept ages and tec! juniors here has raised Sons faculty and students This of a meeting tween Dr. Jenkins and officials of several two S S s designed to allow these tinue their educ a 4-year »ologies extended to tobert Adams NEGLECT ED ORGINIZATIONS Heo ou whether he aS cs agent or not even did know they were being robbed 2. Just how long does Mr think it takes to flush a toilet? As for the rights T > majority of law 1g citizens, | hardly think they | be trampled upon. The citizen 2) 10 earning its 7 Probably for the exister 2ctions, and if these proposing laws as as you claim, | don't ts to assure ssibly say decisions { think the A rice are stupid Doug Magill ering However committee r that the Rebel Year Edit paid $335, after t Last Spring, the SGA been done almost the R f t Rebel in the amount of had decided was $885. The money was paid to salary this year's staff for producing Their decision this fall’s Rebel. Almost half of no experience the staff had been members of publications. | the staffs which produced two reason was simp consecutive All-American-rated money.’ Period Rebel magazines no knowledge 07 does, or why it doe + This fall, we sut budget in the ne amount to the appropriations committee of the SGA for tit® winter salaries, but board to spend working with pub t before it was then_ totally animously approved by the iar sn aecisions Fuolications Board in the personal opir tof $853 vill a qgove Publications Board is committees t¢ moprised of people who have principle ti x tensive rience in knowled¢ u 1 yNsequently satistied he knowledge to form an the appr 1 leading to a decision as yt ROBERT R. THONEN Editor-in-Chief TOM PEELER Benjamin Bailey Roger Kearney Karen Blansfield a salary budget for what the Publicat 8 What is the natu! which will allow 4} » of the longest-s t bitterly 1 rcollegiate swt iries in the south afternoon in Natatorium when the take on the Mermen f University of North Ca Pirates, current record after in ries over C niversity and LSU la oe the underdogs | previous times by bot this season. However, yne of the highlights paign for the Bucs. EMOTIONAL PE The Tar Heels hi y meet ever ¢ tween these two ‘ich have now numt coach Ray § jointing his team te victory this season. | of the season and * Reis | oe suay cama agt Urmacureey enenreoe | reason a en A Fountainhead Lect A ‘‘teapot te developed recently | selection of lecturers this campus during th "| year. The Lecture Co ow a composed of nine stu six faculty membe i Dean Alexander ¢ hiring agent and adv x two weeks ago to ¢ pores which personages v invited to present le ECU during 1970- Speakers, including legislator Julian Bo chosen; all appeared t DEMANDS REJE That appeara deceiving. Five of Students, including tt chairman of the C were absent from th the purpose of whict previously announce after hearing that thi speakers had been di these five became ir the rejection of the that the Comm reconvened and _ tt nominees reconside