of this paper, ginning. Andif ald visit just a each week, it beginning. fessors should se hermits in yr should a asident be an If | am wrong nil, then my only a dream. ary Blackwelder IRTERS, RITERS, OR. ‘RESTED? NTAINHEAD [CES Gls P: LDING 4 Vol. 1, No. 42 E Carl Flesch. iDedicated vice-president retires jafter _34 years By BARBARA FUSSELL Violinist Henryk Szeryng, Mexico's official cultural yassador, will perform in Wright Auditorium at 5 today. rhe Polish-born violinist is now a citizen of Mexaco suntry he visited in 1941. At that time, he was ping to find homes for thousands of people slaced by the war, and he was “‘stunned at the perosity of the Mexican people in receiving the tuqees.’’ He returned there after the war to teach ind became a citizen in 1946. Now, as Mexico’s official ‘“Music Ambassador,”’ he ravels on a diplomatic passport and promotes Mexican nusic on his tours. He has been particularly influential popularizing the music of Manuel M. Ponce throughout the world, and this season he will perform Ponce’s Violin Concerto with the Washington National mphony in its United States premeire. Szeryng was born and raised in Warsaw, near the house of Chopin, and begar to study piano at the age f five under his mother’s direction. “! was a child full of temperament,” he recalls, ind only after hearing her play Chopin did | pull myself together and concentrate at a very tender age.” A few months later he switched to the violin, and g at the age of seven the great Bronislaw Huberman s heard him play the Mendelssohn Concerto and urged Szeryng’s parents to send him to Berlin to study with (Continued on page 6 } F.D. DUNCAN, vice-president and business manager, will retire in June. TICKETS FOR TONIGHT’S CONCERT are free to students and their guests. Faculty and Staff tickets are $2 and all By LINDA CLEVELAND F.D. Duncan will retire June 30 from his post as vice president and business manager after 34 years. He is 65. Clifton G. Moore, 47, assistant business manager, will become business manager. Duncan came here in 1936 as treasurer with a bachelor’s degree in business administration from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. In 1946, Duncan was appointed treasurer and business manager. He was named vice president and business manager in 1955. CAMPUS GROWTH Since his arrival, Duncan has seen and directed campus growth. In 1936, enrollment was about g00, the annual operatine budget was $280,000 and the physical value of the campus was $3 million. Now the enrollment is service here 10,000, the operating budget is $19 million and the value of the campus if $60 million. CAREER SERVICESS Working under the president and the board of trustees, Duncan has had the responsibility of supervising planning and construction of buildings and improvements on campus for the past 34 years. Duncan has worked with all the presidents of the university except the first, President Wright. RESPONSIBILITIES As vice president and business manager, Duncan “plans, directs and coordinates all business affairs of the University.” He is also head of the Business Office, supervising the affairs of the assistant business manager, director of accounting, cashier, purchasing officer, payroll officer, director (Continued on page 3) ountamhead and the truth shall make you free’ East Carolina University, P.O. Box 2516, Greenville, N.C. April 9, 1970 admissions at the door are $3. The public is not permitted except by season ticket. Fountainheadlines Mancini resigns as speaker—page 3 Rowers compete in Grimaldi—page 9 MRC-WRC sponsors _ field day —page 8 10,000 visitors expected for Chapel Hill anti-war festival—page 2 Bucs sweep pair—page 10 Mandatory dorm living set for freshmen and sophomores—- page 2 Key staff hard at work amid diapers and toy animals - page 6 “They Shoot Horses, Don't They?” is as real as life -- page 11. Phred dates Schwartz's girl—page 11 ee World renowned violinist Henryk Szeryng will perform here tonight 2 ee Se ene Sacer i 4 4 § Beal amas c AL bah fecyent baie ——" na that if there A nti-y war = —— McDOWELL anti-war festival oO ® & oe 5 Barlow, one of the e coordinators the festival as an o generate effective ublic protest against the war n o provide unity and for the anti-war vuoan + o 4 + + n North Carolina ministration the peace a e after the October ‘ Growing Food : wee BONO galions +o rigor Lacre land DISPLAY AT BIOLOGY BUILDING indicates growing conceri) over our environment and promotes participation in coming Earth Day activities Pap heparan sake tama SAN sbury said the major from the Chinese friction arises food shortage The Russians e frontier as nted out that caused Cc He said that night be hard to conceive for people who believe that ommunism ts 4 monolithic’ way and each 1s the other by its (continued on page 3) s not this measuring and es will be required to freshmen ive in dormitories next fall FD. Duncan, vice-president and business manager, said the requirement Ss “absolutely necessary | because of an increase in dormitory rental costs He explained that the new dormitories were built with self-liquidating bonds funded by the Department of Housing and Urban Development. Because of dormitory vacancies, ECU has been forced to use the reserve funds of the bonds to repay the amount, Duncan said SET BY STATE The reasons for increased rental rates are higher operating costs, inflation and higher salaries set by the state, Duncan said President Leo W. Jenkins said steps would be taken to New dormitory quirements Set make campus hospitable housing more Dan K. Wooten, director of student housing, explained th problem: ‘‘We Nera housing but not enrollment Normally we have 400 beds spring quarter."’ EMPTY BEDS empty At present there are 1300 empty beds, he said Carolyn Fulghum, dean of women, said sophomore girls will be allowed to live of campus after the dormitories are filled No exceptions will be allowed unless special circumstances are involved, such as _ medica! problems Wooten said “Our greatest job will be checking on freshmen and sophomores for the dormitory rule.’ said Wooten estival set for Chapel Hill Spokesmen urge participants from out of town to come to rec at the the eption center Refrigerators order YMCA on the University of North Carolina campus for information, schedules, parking, housing, fook, campus map, medical aid, and child care center. ed by SGA will not arrive for spring quarter he refrigerators ordered os spring quarter will not be available The refrigerators scheduled to arrive by April 1, but the SGA canceled the contract with University Pro- ducts of New York because of what the SGA considered a ach of contract niversity Products was to 1404 refrigerators at were o REFUNDS quarter will be made April 15 Women students may pick up refunds in the dorm offi- ces. Men’s refunds will be deliv- ered to their rooms from 7 to 10 p.m. April 15. To receive a refund, stu- of the contract and their 1D dents must present their copy Music major (Peggy) Anne junior music major, has won an mention in the essay contest spon- Margaret uenger, a 2 cation orable du on national fo) > = red by the Music Educators National Conference (MENC) “A ook at Teacher Education in Music... t and Future’ state essay contest ze Her essay, Presen won the UNIVERSITY CONCERT CHOIR card. Refunds will be made only to the students who signed the contract. if a student does not ' ceive his refund April 15, he may come to room 3ii, Wright Annex, and see Dan Summers, Secretary of Inter nal Affairs wins award Miss Buenger appeared on4 panel during the recent National Convention of MENC as a result of the honorable mention. Miss Buenger is the organist at the Immanuel Baptist Church and organ is her major She is a sopran? instrument University Concert in the Choir. includes distinguished soprano Margaret Buenger. senha EO NR REET REA WL NEEDS VSR E OR EET GED id (Continued from pa of food service laundry, manag supply stores operations, Pp Supt. of buildin and chief of cam RETIREME! Duncan said | has ‘‘had a relationship wit! other campus throughout the ' Plans for tr golf head Dunc plans. He state has been “‘conf he has not ‘‘hac for many years plans to p part-time work | REPLAC Duncan said capable of responsibilities’ the efficiency staff. Moore has accounting fro Hill and had w business reli Mai as é Saying that an indictmen organizations the SGA, Speaker of resigned his meeting of Monday. “| did not impune its cl my own char he said. Roger Trig tempore, will until a speci week. A bill pas: $400 to fi Conference V here this sprir Delegates schools will lectures an discuss Neg ideology. The legisla decision of E president, cre minority affe MINORIT The office center fo minority gr their compla' and also w recruiting minority’ ¢ University. A bill pas salary of the $150. Accordi Gasperini, | this increa: because resp treasurer ha the treasure ry Set housing more en, director of » €xplained the ve INcreased Ot enrollment ave 400 empty ter.’ BEDS there are 1309 said ghum, dean of Ophomore girls ed to live off the dormitories tiONS Viess s are dical Will be special involved, problems, est job will be | freshmen and or the dormitory oten Hill ing, fook, campus | aid, and child GA uarter ill be made only ents who signed ent does not '& und April 15, he to room 3il, xx, and see Dan acretary of Inter sward ger appeared ona ‘ing the recent avention of MENC of the honorable ger is the organist mmanuel Baptist organ is her major She is 2 soprano niversity Concett ei a NS RR SORELLE IO EIS HOES LEE OSE ES ERED Duncan observes vast growth during 34 years (Continued from page 1) of food services, director of laundry, manager of student supply stores, director of operations, plant engineer, Supt. of building and grounds and chief of campus police. RETIREMENT PLANS Duncan said he feels that he has ‘‘had a very pleasant relationship with the SGA and other campus organizations throughout the years.”’ Plans for travel and more golf head Duncan's retirement plans. He stated that the job has been ‘confining’ and that he has not “had a real vacation for many years.” Duncan also plans to participate in part-time work he enjoys. REPLACEMENT Duncan said that Moore ‘‘is capable of assuming his responsibilities” and stressed the efficiency of his entire staff. Moore has a degree in accounting from UNC Chapel Hill and had worked in several business related positions before coming here in 1962. Moore served as_ senior auditor of the gasoline tax division of the North Carolina Department of Revenue from 1947 to 1954. He then became assistant to the secretary of the North Carolina Local Government Commission. He held that position eight years. Moore was appointed associate business manager here when the position was created in 1962. Moore also holds the rank of Lieutenant Colonel in the Marine Corps Reserve. Commenting on his replacing Duncan, Moore said “| have been fortunate in being associated with him, not only because he is a gentleman, but also because he is ‘Mr. Business Manager’ of all state supported colleges and universities. Working with the best always makes one aspire to be better.” Moore also stated that he is “deeply grateful” to the Board of Trustees. Fountainhead, April 9, 1970, Page 3 Conflict | is imminent (Continued from page 2) concept of Communism. Salisbury gave several examples from the presses of each country. He said the Russian press does not regard China as a Communist nation and that Mao is not a Communist; though they will concede that he may have been at one time. Mao is called a Chinese Hitler by the Soviet press and for this reason there can be no brotherhood between the two countries. The Pussian press also equates the Red Guard with the Gitler youth groups, Salisbury said. In contrast Salisbury said the Chinese press does not believe Russia is Communist. They concede that Russia may have been Communist at one time but since Stalin died Russia has become a pocket of Imperialism. He said that the Chinese press compares the present leaders to the old Czars. China seems to feel that Russia and the United States are in collaboration against them, Salisbury said. Mancini resigns post as Speaker of Legislature Saying that he had received an indictment from various organizations connected with the SGA, Len Mancini, Speaker of che Legislature, resigned his position at 4a meeting of the legislature Monday. “1 did not come to ECU to impune its character or have my own character impuned,” he said. Roger Tripp, speaker pro tempore, will replace Mancini until a special election next week. A bill passed appropriating $400 to finance a Black Conference Week to be held here this spring. Delegates from about 15 schools will attend the open lectures and seminars to discuss Negro culture and ideology. The legislature approved the decision of Bob Whitley, SGA president, creating an office of minority affairs in his cabinet. MINORITY AFFAIRS The office will act as a center for members of minority groups to sound their complaints and interests, and also will be active in recruiting members of minority’ groups for the University. A bill passed increasing the salary of the SGA treasurer by $150. According to Gary Gasperini, former treasurer, this increase is necessary because responsibilities of the treasurer have increased and the treasurer’s salary was the only execuuve officer's salary not raised last year. NEW CUT SYSTEM A resolution supporting a petition curculated this week by GAP, which advocated a change in the present cut system, was sent to the student affairs committee for study. It will be considered Monday. Steve Hubbard, spokesman for GAP, said the proposed new system is patterned after HATS OFF 10 East Carolina’s la- crosse team, which made a successful en- try into varsity com- petition, defeating Virginia Tech, 94, Saturday... .and Eric Schandel- meier and Gary McCulloch, who each scored four points in the victory. University Book Exchange University of N.C. State University that of The North Carolina, University, Duke and other schools. “We hope to have 5,000 signatures,’’ he said. Appropriations totalling $198,694 have been granted to campus organizations by the legislature in a recent meeting. views the current situation on the Asian Continent as ‘‘the most crucial crisis on the Wester Front.”’ He said that at several times they have been near nuclear war. Salisbury expressed the opinion that if we spent less of our effort and money in Vietnam, which he thinks could never become a nuclear war, that we could possibly help to avoid the threat of a nuclear war. WORLD FOOD BANK Salisbury mentioned a World Food Bank, similar to the International Bank, as one possible step in the direction of peace. This bank would be supplied by surplus nations and needy nations would withdraw from it. The State Department is currently studying the BUY STUDENTS wo FACULTY [MAKE MONEY|4SAVE| e LP RECORDS e PRE-RECORDED and BLANK TAPES eo MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS a, WHOLESALE PRICES proposal Salisbury did not say that this would be a cure-all, only that it might remove one of China’s biggest reasons for war. TIES WITH CHINA Salisbury praised the Nixon Administration for their handling of the newly reestablished diplomatic ties with Communist China. He feels that with our feet in both doors that we could possibly act as a mediary or as a political force twoard peace. Salisbury said that it is ‘past time to pay some heed to what is going between these two giants who give every sign of being ready to attack each other with nuclear arms.’’ And he added that it may even be too late. e AUDIO EQUIPMENT FOR FUEL DETAILS CONTACT Mr. JACK COHEN =| COMPETE WITH ANYONE | MONEY for YOURSELF on EVERY SALE YOU MAKE o SAVE MONEY for YOUR FELLOW STUDENTS and FACULTY MEMBERS HOMECOOKED SPECIALS DISTRIBUTORS, INC. 46-35 54th ROAD MASPETH, N.Y. 11378 (212) 361-3088 A SUBSIDIARY OF SAM GOODY, INC. And Their Orchestra Thursday April 9 Serving the finest food in Greenville In the taproom or in the elegant din- ing room. PET ahah: tA conab Acveshvabbeaanbron stock Qstoe? @ @ Campus j= ites e000 8 e008 condensed news briefs i j talent Judicial , Music students win state contest Spindale show seeks a openings % A f : h tenanny various colleges Students ntergeea | 5 o af Interested students should working in the SGA Judicial C ntact Ted Hall President, Courts should app Y in the C c Sigma Chi Chapter of Phi SGA office April ‘5 it S y the Theta Kappa, P.O. Box 804, according to Bob Whitley SGA 5 the Phi Spindale, North Carolina, President : R Es i" 28160 Positions are open on he co a ropes t sclude talent from Men's and Wo oe s ; ; 2 ay ae Councils, University Board st : : Tyndall contests SGA run-off Men's Judiciary and Review | | Board. ' Tynd wh wae a n i} precincts | > : Sophomores to declare mayors Ray oes. was a : — hae incts shall be Bibi. tovtsine win : sndidate for SGA Historian naintained notified of interview times and ane eel a Coe ntested the run-off elections The Elections Committee places. nator 6 - F because the y precinct open and SGA Executive Council Further information about The student th be vas the Union voted down another election these courts can bs cae The e and a committee to revise the Key. E in : e NS, aS IN election rules was appointed : ther elections, ballot boxes Hawaii te be dia i tudents must have their 3S “eae oe ee Radiologist to present lectures The movie “Hawaii” will be shown at 6 and 9 p.m. Friday partment is p.m. today on ‘Radiation ips) Veo in Wright Auditorium Political Science Club will meet SD ne : ac ectures by Dr Health’ and at 2 p.m. Friday AL ; Jac t associate on “Studies on Lymphopoie- Admission will be by Student 1D Cards. n : : ee ee oro fessor diology and sis.” ' a z rad jical science at Johns The lectures are open to the p ; DIRECTO here : y Hopkins University | Pat Preregistration set ihe seni a3 E ecture at Preregistration for Fall “The Goo E é Z Quarter will begin 9 am. Tickets fo oan tee : -. Cheerleader tryouts to be held es ie aii S B SS Me ts for next year’s former squad members will be é Work : hla ce will betel April 4 to Gam Apel ae ame 2. Italian course set cialis ee he Old Gym Members will be selected April “Italian | will be offered Fal eee e DELUX TOUR oe sessions with 22. : Quarter. All student Fesnonaics AROUND THE WORLD Interested students can file ted should be sure to preregis avormor We an application in the SGA ter for it.”’ Here. WeUiey rT office before April 20 a e@ 3-HOLUR SHIRT SERVICE . ‘ the Scho i @ 1 - HOUR CLEANING Symposium to discuss ecology Economics. The theme ) A campus symposium on our Planet—The Population will be “Hel A Hour Glass Cleaners Decay of our Environment” Explosion,” ‘“Indisc iminate Needs.” Spee will be conducted May 11-12 Use of our Resources,” ‘What Friday night DRIVE — IN CURB SERVICE by the urban sociology class can be Done?” and ‘Are we along with a of Br Kumar Kuthiala, Doing Enough?’ management assistant professor of An inter-departmental Ruth White 14th and Charles St. - Corner Across From Hardee's sotleiey faculty will hold a session tO Ten students from the class further discuss American Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service discuss ‘‘Overcrowding ecological problems. will obs A AGES BES eS, I TERI PT LT ae SRE OEE GIES ESA EATER ANIA RE EE BEN DARLING ~ ALL 1 WANTED WAS A BUINIRY NOT A WHOLE COUNTRY LUXURIOUS BEAUTY briefs DeNings erested in GA Judicial yt Y in the il 13-17, vitley, SGA pen on the 1's Honor ity Board, ind Review ng will be times and nation about be found in ye shown vaii’’ will be 9 p.m. Friday .U d1tOrium, ye by Student ation set on for Fall yegin 9 am. 1t Auditorium urse set e offered Fali ESATA SR RE eld cc idents interes: ire to preregis j iminate yur What ar Are we {epartmental id a session to uss American ems EARS A BOR EEE, ORL POSER REIS The student section of the North Carolina Home Economics Association will sponsor its annual workshop here Friday and Saturday in the School of Home Economics. The theme of the meeting will be ‘‘Helping Meet Family Needs.” Speeches will be given Friday night and Saturday, along with a tour of the home management house, a tea at Ruth White Dorm anda NER. Fitm ‘ FESTIVAL+ & y (ST (Comings 2 ry Cues) Art A FIL) 2EAST) COME SAT. AM. 25 DIRECTOR ROBERT CHASE arranges his actors on the setting for the ECU Plathouse production of “The Good Woman of Setzuan” torun April 15-18. Tickets for the play are now available. Workshop starts tomorrow ountainhead, April 9, 1970, Page 5 Schlitz film festival tierary tana s Ft ean on today’s college campuses IS purchased 2 osep ; chhitz Company of Milwaulkee has lime jwages, several Plage he pee aes brewed up- another will use independent, St iia Pe ee B eal culture-oriented project, this subjective criteria for selecting See a ve ae an time sponsoring the fifth the 25 winning films. These ED a, vice en National Student Film films will be made into 4 — and business OnKBAr. Festival, in rati i all cooperation with two-hour package to be Options for the sale of the American Film Institute j ea N Verk ¢ \ and the National Student premiered in New York and eight lots have been signed, Association Los Angeles, and 30 other but the owners of 12 others major cities and campuses. have withheld options. A Offering five cash prizes of Wien the drew ll ga an the peestion «wee «ade «| et o ae bi prizes of the college circuit to some Thursday by the Board of Sie : ee 500 campuses nationwide. Tritetees to ibiecin p : ae Student organizations will = condemnation of the 12 lots oul ‘ ie ei s_ festival i sponsor showings there. Duncan sid. hal fe on Rules, and entry forms The board also adopted a as last year’s; the jump is were sent to college film resolution for the sale of : schools last month. The property to the city and attributed to the fast-growing deadline for entries is May 1. acquisition of property from interest in film as an Films must be 16 mm or 35 the Greenville Redevelopment (Continued on page 8) expressive, emphatic medium mm with optical sound. Saturday morning brunch. Schools participating in the workshop are Appalachian State University, A&T University, Campbell College, Mars Hill College, Meredith College, N.C. College at Durham, Peach College, Pembroke State University, Salem College and _ the University of North Carolina. MGM presents came evs LENSINE "er MURINE vs ROBERT RYAN CHUCK CONNORS NANETTE NEWMAN: LUCIANA PALUZZ! PANAVISION” & METROCOLOR {e] Starts Today 1:31—3:15—5:10—7:05 9:00 ‘ ” Tn siashed ike DALahAgpeabnapnes.annrmeas aah" te From the presidents desk SGA President urges This fetter was written by Bob Whitley, president of the SGA Key amid diapers and playpen dormitory improvements By ROBERT McDOWELL Amid. pacifiers, diapers, rattles, little lions and animals, you will find the Key staff at work,’’ said Mrs. Bev Jones Denny, newly-elected editor of the Key Her four-month-old daughter Lisa Rachele is a frequent visitor to the Key office in 305 Wright Annex, where a flowered playpen is set up for her use \'m often asked which editor occupies the playpen,’ Mrs. Denny said. The baby livens our office and serves as a ‘coriversation ject she added sspite diaper changes, rk on the Key is proceeding schedule to meet HANDBOOK + The Key is the university handbook, given to incoming freshmen at summe»r orientation sessions and distributed to upperclassmen at the beginning of fall quarter. It 00000000000 OS SSSSOSSSSS OOOO Present these coupons and save on albums and tapes of your choice ££ ALBUM COUPON Reg. $4.98 Coupon price $3.35 Reg. $5.98 Coupon price $4.19 Reg. $6.98 Coupon price $4.99 GOOD THRU APRIL 16, 1970 ONE PER CUSTOMER e H 3 TAPE COUPON Reg. $6.95 Coupon price $5.49 Reg. $7.95 Coupon price $6.49 GOOD THRU APRIL 16, 1970 ONE PER CUSTOMER DIAMOND NEEDLE COUPON COS OOOCOOSO OOO OOOO OOOHOOOOOOOOHOOS OOOO SOOOOOS ie - . - . LISA RACHELE DENNY can often be found in the Key office with her mother, Bev Denny. acquaints the students with do is introduce new students to campus life, university rules the university and show them what the university offers: its traditions, services, and student and regulations, campus judicial systems, organizations traditions, and services “The main thing | want to (Continued on page 7) Bring in this coupon and save $1 (with your old needle as trade in) DURHAM @ CHAPEL HILL @ a discount records RALEIGH @ ROCKY MOUNT @ CHARLOTTE @ GREENVILLE conceming the recent ruling by the Board of Trustees requiring freshme and sophomores to live in dormitories. n Students Several years ago, there was 3 larage demand for dormitory housing by students at East Carolina. Now, for several reasons, there is a considerabj smaller demand and at the same time, a more than adequate amount " dormitory rooms available. We have vacant 1200 rooms on campus, which is about 20 per cent of the total number of rooms available. The reasons for this about-face are various. (1) There has been a great increase in apartment housing in Greenville within the last several years. (2) The price of a dorm room is no longer much cheaper than an apartment, especially when cooking facilities are used to cut down on a student's food budget (3) The third and probably the most important is that dorm life, as it exists now, leaves much to be desired compared to an apartment or even a room off campus. This third reason is the one that | strongly urge our administration to improve. Dr. Jenkins has indicated that he wants to make the requirement of sophomores living in the dorms as voluntary as possible. He expressed to me that he wanted our student body to make suggestions to him and to the SGA about what improvements need to be made. ! contend that if dorm conditons were as close to apartment life as feasible and possible under state law there would be no problem in filling every dorm on a voluntary basis. On behalf of the student body, | will do everything | can to see that the necessary changes are made. The following complaints have been brought to me A double standard—that is, male students have many more privileges than females such as no curfew, and women are hampered by a somewhat archaic demerit system. _The need for more student voice in dormitory regulations and policy. _Unenforced dormitory regulations that need to be enforced, such as prohibiting loud music and notses during study hours. Inadequate telephone facilities in both men and women’s dorms. Inadequate laundry service. -The complete detachment and separation of men dorms and women’s dorms. —Substandard building conditions in some dorms, especially the older women’s dorms. These are some complaints, and | am sure there are many not mentioned here that can be presented. The important point | want to make is that the SGA, your agency in this matter, and Dr. Jenkins want to know what needs to be done to improve dorm life. We, the students, must realize that the bonds issued to build these dorms must be paid and the only way to do this is by having full dormitories. The administration, on the other hand, must realize that there are two ways to do this. One is by making it mandatroy, and another by making dorm life more attractive than it is now by giving students as many adult privileges as possible. We must all realize that with adut! privileges there is also adult responsibility. | fee! that our student body is ready for thes privileges and responsibilities. | have told President Jenkins that the SGA will present a formal proposal to the administration in the near future including the changes and improvements that the student body feels need to be made in the dorms. As your elected official, | need your ideas and even your support as evidenced by your interest in this matter. Again, my office is open to your suggestions as is Dr. Jenkins’. Though ! can understand the action of the Board of Trustees and can see the justification for filling the dorms, my first responsibility is to the students and their interests. | see no justification in forcing students to live in dormitories that are substandard in many ways as ours are now. The administration must listen to our suggested improvements. | feel we can change the present status of our dormitories into appealing and very livable living quarters. If necessary, | will personally appeal to our Board of Trustee s to see that these needed improvements are made. If this is the case, | don’t think there would be any problem in keeping the dorms filled. Notify our SGA representative of your ideas, and together we will do everything possible to see that the students’ needs and rights are heeded. Szeryng tours US j New York Times. Szeryng has Following a concert in 1935 played in more than 46 at the Royal Court in Sinaia, countries on five continents Szeryng was awarded the He will also make two tours “Cultural Merit’ decoration in abroad, fulfill recording the presence of the Queen of : i commitments, give several Rumania. Between 1936 and 1939 h recitals in Mexico and return tO 7 ett: e concentrated on the University of Mexico '" the musical composition and us t summer to teach as he has received the first prize of the done for hte past few years: Paris Conservatoire. ER During the second World INTERPRET , 2 zeryng is 4n War, Szeryng played more than teal P i eet of I pide 300 concerts for Polish shiidaleieinianle He rica contemporary music American, British and 4 3ns to . Fe i i nusic as 4! rea Canadian servicemen in Arr y pedsohdean ied jerst nding c ; rom better unde SNe Navy and Air Forcec mps and pror note hospitals, and for the Red fraternity and pia Cross and welfare institutions salle _ nou said of these countries Artur Rubinstein er S about him, “He is a musician ® 11TH TOUR ustcians In tne Use i Szeryng is now on his 11th masses go to concerts for coast-to-coast tour, which will entertainment Bur real must’ take him to 35 major capitals lovers want emotion great in the United States. Termed moments.which Szeryng$ ‘prince of the bow” by the playing gives them hysic: cience By STEPHEN NEA ~~ new branch of fF gcience-plasma phi ‘plasma research sc plained that plasma has nothing to do with ‘one might expect. re highly ionize gonsisting of almost qumbers of free electri sitive ions, OF, in I terms, fire. OLD GREEKS | The study of plasma: g {ar back as the old The Greeks thought thi @niy four elements: ‘water, air and fire. Tc fnow that there are fwndred elements, and Old Greek idea was dates of matter. = When we have ear 4 and add energy) m of heat we get « Adding more energy the material from a I Wpor, and finally to Plasma. ATOMIC STRUCT ~ To better underst ‘ocess, a basic undet @f the atom is needed. © Ail matter is made ¢ Fhese atoms in 1 mposed of thre tticles: electrons, @d neutrons. The @rcle the protons and fauch like the planets | 3 eee. Festi n © These particles vibr: com gets warmer. brate violently, the perate from the re: om and we have hen this happens, th md neutrons are llectively as ‘‘positi It has been estim re than 99 per ce Matter in the uni lasmas. The sun and Plasmas as is the iono arth. _ McCorkle explainec flot necessary dangerour flam laboratory to study An electron “gun” mu: h like the instrun Television sets which « images on a screen. LOCAL MACHI The plasma machi Physics department Power device used Geergeloou Hoots Ww AA s the SGA g freshmen housing by Onsiderably > amount of Tipus, which The reasons | Increase in 2) The price 't, especially ‘00d budget e, as it exists even a room nistration to requirement expressed to m and to the that if dorm assible under 1 a voluntary in to see that ts have been ore privileges ) a somewhat 1s and policy. roed ¢ dorms. and women’s ally the older ot mentioned ake is that the Oo know what ist realize that nly way to do e other hand, by making it than it is now nust al! realize | feel that our sent a formal ve changes and yin the dorms. yur support as s open to your y action of the the dorms, my sts. | see no re substandard t listen to our status of our If necessary, | t these needed here would be her we will do are heeded. Bob Whitley US Szeryng has e than 46 ontinents ke two tours recording give several and return to Mexico in the h as he has music as a means tO derstanding, nd mutual en nations. ain once said Sa musician's Fe US) ue concerts for ur real music ymotion great , Szel yng 5 1h ~ By STEPHEN NEAL 3 A new branch of physical gcience— plasma physics—is being studied here. * or. Richard McCorkle, : lasma research scientist, plained that plasma physics has nothing to do with blood, “one might expect. Plasmas gre highly ionized gas, gonsisting of almost equal qumbers of free electrons and sitive ions, OF, in laymen’‘s - fire. OLD GREEKS | The study of plasmas started s far back as the old Greeks. The Greeks thought there were @niy four elements: earth, ‘water, air and fire. Today we fnow that there are over a fundred elements, and that the old Greek idea was simply dates of matter. When we have earth, or a @lid, and add energy in the form of heat we get a liquid. Adding more energy changes the material from a liquid to Wepor, and finally to fire, or Bsr. + ATOMIC STRUCTURE _To better understand this Bice a basic understanding @f the atom is needed. © All matter is made of atoms. 1 hese atoms in turn are mposed of three basic tticles: electrons, protons, @d neutrons. The electrons © @rcle the protons and neutrons fauch like the planets circle the n © These particles vibrate as the tom gets warmer. If they Pbrate violently, the electrons @perate from the rest of the Stom and we have plasmas. hen this happens, the protons ind neutrons are known llectively as ‘positive ions.’ 7 \t has been estimated that ® re than 99 per cent of the Matter in the universe are lasmas. The sun and stars are Plasmas as is the ionosphere of arth. _ McCorkle explained that it is flot necessary to have dangerour flames in a laboratory to study plasmas. An electron “gun” is used, Much like the instrument in all Television sets which causes the images on a screen. LOCAL MACHINE (he plasma machine in the Physics department is a low Power device used primarily Geergel(oo Hoos we PM % hysics department studies cience of plasma physics DR. RICHARD McCORKLE compares data obtainea from the plasma machine in the physics department with previously obtained information. McCorkle hopes to understand better why plasmas and electric fields, when brought together, cause instabilities. McCorkle said that he believes Plasma Physics will become a major concern in the next few decades. He explained that earth's fossi! fuels (gas, oil, coal, etc.) are being used at a fantastic rate, and in 130 years should be completely used up. The only other major form of energy on earth immediately available is uranium. This, he said, would be too expensive for commercial use; therefore another form of energy must be found. Keystresses accuracy (Continued from page 6) government,” she said. “By looking through the Key,” she said, ‘I hope they get a good overview of what life is like at East Carolina.” One of her goals for the 1970-71 Key is to “stress that college is a learning experience, both academically and socially.” “We are stressing journalistic accuracy in what we are doing,”” she added. ‘We hope to emphasize student involvement in this book.” Ja OUC h 1 a 1 1 [nn dian | mcense Just ‘liquid crystal m agic ‘ for the study of shielding in plasmas. With this device PLASMAS AS AN ANSWER Plasmas may be the beginning of the answer to this question. If hydrogen, one of the most abundant elements found in the air and water, could be tapped of all its energy, we could survive on it for over a billion years. Man has only been on Earth for a little over a million years. “After this time,’ McCorkle said, ‘we shall have populated other planets, and new, unsuspected reservoirs of energy will be used.”” Mrs. Denny was elected editor Feb. 24 after serving as a section editor on the 1968-69 Key, managing editor of the East Carolinian (Fountain- head), and coordinating editor of the Rebel. Mrs. Denny plans to add a comprehensive index to the Key, to improve the marginal subtitles in the book, and to improve the table of contents. “Overall, | just want to puta lot more life in to the book,” she said. Nee é\rrived Fou*tainhead, April 9, 1970, Pane 7 Volunteers sought for literacy drive By CYNTHIA MENDENHALL The Literacy Council of Pitt County is seeking volunteers for a program to help illiterate adults learn to read and write better. At the last census there were more than 370,000 adults in North Carolina with less than a_ fifth grade education. That means that 15-19 per cent are illiterate. In Pitt County 16,000 persons 25 years of age or older had less than a high school education. One of every ten in the United States is illiterate, and more than 60 per cent of these are white. EACH ONE TEACH ONE In the Laubach (Each One Teach One) Literacy Program, volunteers receive nine hours of training as a tutor, and pledge to give one or two hours each week to help men and women learn to read and write better. In 1930 Dr. Frank Laubach began literacy work on the Island of Mindanao in the Philippines. Here he introduced the ‘‘Each One Teach One’ concept, which encourages adults taught by this system (a combination of pictures and phonics) to volunteer to teach others to read. TRAVELS Since 1930, Laubach has traveled to 105 countries developing primers in 313 languages. He and his teams have worked with missions, private agencies, foreign governments, the U.S. Agency for International Development, the Peace Corps and UNESCO. In 1955 Laubach founded Personalize Your ring Golden Signature Ring today. Golden Sigiature: Laubach Literacy, Inc., with headquarters in Syracuse, N.Y. At present the staff of Laubach Literacy, Inc. is cooperating with a Harvard University panel which has been formed to attempt to find a solution to the problem of illiteracy in the United States. Laubach recommends to the volunteer, “Do not undertake this unless you can learn to love people, not for what they are now, but for what you know you can help them become. The illiterate cannot read books, but he does read human nature, and he knows in a second whether your smile reveals real brotherly interest. NOT A DUTY “| do not recommend the teaching of illiterates primarily as the duty of educated people, but as the source of one of life’s keenest joys. Mrs. J.A. Nelms of Norfolk, Va., a certified, volunteer Laubach Literacy Tutor-Trainer, will be in Greenville at the St. James United Methodist Church, 2000 £. 6th Street, April 14-16 to conduct a Laubach Literacy Workshop. There will be two daytime sessions on Wednesday and Thursday, April 15 and 16, from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. The evening classes will be from 7 to 10 p.m. each night. For further information about enrollment phone Mrs. Carl B. Moore, 758-1794, or Mrs. Leo Chenier, 756-1593. Both classes will be limited to an enrollment of 25 each. “Ring Add the most personal mark, your signature engraved in gold, to your class ring created by John Roberts. Ask about the PP ane hee pe SENSEI 4 4 | NOIRE Pate ot Page 8, Fountainhead, April 9, 1970 LAST WEEK’S SPRING RAIN turned a portion of the mall into a pond Mee aiWean A 1k Funan Aqpeshahssa green oaks hha Field day activities set by MRc™ By EDWARD BRODIE test. which is open to a residence at th, A brat f nited imber of entries women’s dorme « ee ang i) Othe vents will include by the WRC at NUN Be serieq aa et A : at 5 pm ‘}e ICE three-leqged races To wrap ur ‘K ete aaa e a : Residence ( ‘ and vhelbarrow race. In there will be Svening, ee errs € ; De a dance at fal thie Sat \ addition, eags will be provided P.M. on the basketball § Tht tivities dina for an egg throwing contest next to Belk The eae 1 aysi é and an egg relay have been contracted ae ce on the There will be a greased pig for the dance The i, s pu e base chase and a turtle race. The invited ee C pia will be provided but If the weather pie ec at 2 contestants must bring their picnic and field ae an i Je, own turtles postponed until the flloving i é } nen’s and The winner of the turtle weekend, and the q Ng ey ance wil ‘ with race will be eligible for a be moved ese — wom to Wright Auditorium Land bought (Continued from page 5} Commission, Duncan said ECU hopes to sell to th city six-tenths of an ate south of Fifth Street alog Cotanche Street ; The proposed land ty purchase from the National Turtle Race A pienic dinner for those in \ You only go around once in life So grab for all the gusto you can. \ e %, Even in the beer you drink. * A | ores cone : . ; etween First and Fith Whi cettle for less ? te latangy slong tet a VVGLY SEGUE LUE ILS. : Street—about 13 and seven-tenths acres. When youre out of Schlitz, youre out of beer. Late Show FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS NO-ONE UNDER 18 are you getting the i from your present wetting solution? ~ © 1970 Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co., Milwaukee and other great cities. IDAVE DRODDY eam trophy fron nnual ROTC bas ‘ECU c m East Carolina was \ Gn the first annué asketball tournam : ere last month. ; | Teams from UNC nd North Carolina ddition to ECU, con title. in a very close gi arolina captured rom the A & T out fter knocking 0 4-41 in the first rot Ashby Elmore, Wina’s starting cente ower The Citadel ar Muck’ appear to be @for the East Caroli Brew squad this sprir For the second 1 vany races, the P 4 lost by mere secon itadel in the Azal @ Regatta Saturday. @ here were four t Bpeting in the event. Blina, which finishec @seconds behind th led North Carolina lionds and Wilmingt land one half mint finish. INDICATI( This weekend, th mj compete in the Gri p@ Regatta in New Yc ag race, it will encoun bm the better northern Bucs’ performance be a good indicati chances for the Regatta—the ‘worl Ng. Coach Terry Che ontinue his emphe and lon believine crew must be in k aitioning practices, Fountainhead, Aprii 9, 1970, Page 9 Trackmen nip Colgate, 81-64 Weather js bad, the 1 field events Will be | until the following and the dance will ved to Wright mM 1 bough from page 5) t on, Duncan said. Opes to sell to thy tenths of an ag: Fifth Street alon Street : proposed se land fy from the yment Commission s First and Fith along Reade about 13 and pRCOUCED rs OMY LAPRY STOUPFE ate Show .Y AND SATURDAY NIGHTS JE UNDER 18 WAina’s starting center, Many lost by mere seconds to the : race, IDAVE DRODDY (center) and Ashby Elmore receive eam trophy from Colonel John Duffs. ECU won first nnual ROTC basketball tournament. East Carolina was victorious first annual ROTC tournament held the asketball ; ere last month. Teams from UNC, A & T nd North Carolina State, in on to ECU, competed for in a very close game, East ina captured the title m the A & T outfit, 62-58, fter knocking off State, 4-41 in the first round. Ashby Elmore, East Caro- scored “Nady owers The Citadel and Muck’ appear to be nemeses Wor the East Carolina varsity Berew squad this spring. For the second time in as races, the Pirate shell itadel in the Azalea Festival Regatta Saturday. There were four teams com- @peting in the event. East Caro- Blina, which finished only 1.4 E @seconds @led North Carolina by 12 sec- @gonds and Wilmington by one behind the Citadel, land one half minutes at the finish INDICATION This weekend, the crew will f@compete in the Grimalde Cup Regatta in New York. In this it will encounter some of ba the better northern crews. The Bucs’ performance there will be a good indication of their chances for the Dad Vail Regatta—the “world series of hg. Coach Terry Chalk plans to tinue his emphasis on con aitioning and long, grueling believing that his crew must be in better shape practices (Photo by Steve Abanee) 46 points and hauled in 26 rebounds during the two games. BANQUET Following the first round of play Friday afternoon, a ban- their guests, and several mem- bers of Angel Flight from East Carolina and UNC. Colonel John D. Duffus, Professor of Aerospace Studies at East Carolina, and Clarence Stasavich, Director of Athlet- ics, were the guest speakers. Grimaldi than all of its opponents. Chalk was pleased with his crew's performance at the Azalea Festival, stating that it was a great performance over the first race. The crew had been working under adverse conditions this year. 421 Greenville B (264 By—Pass) DINE INN or TAKE Cleaners Cor, 10th & Cotanche 1 Hr. Cleaning Call Ahead For Faster Service Telephone 576 9991 With their first dual meet victory of the outdoor season and competition in the State Record Relays behind them, the Pirate trackmen venture to Williamsburg, Virginia, Friday and Saturday, to compete in the Colonial Relays. The Pirates triumphed over Colgate, 81-64, last week, in the only home appearance they will make this season, and then competed in the relay event held Friday and Saturday at Columbia, S.C. INSURMOUNTABLE "EAD The Colgate meet went right down to the wire until the Bucs captured it with three points in the two-mile run. Ken Voss placed second in that event and with only two events remaining, the Pirates held an insurmountable 73-58 lead. Of the 17 events contested, East Caroiina won nine, sweeping the mile run and pole vault and taking at least first place in the long jump, high hurdles, javelin, 100-yard run, half-mile, and triple jump. The mile relay was not held and Colgate forfeited that event to the Pirates. BEST SHOWING In the mile run, Neill Ross was victorious with a time of 4:17.8. Dennis Smith was sec- ond and Joe Day third. Coach Bill Carson called it the best showing ever for East Carolina in this event. Walter Davenport bettered the official conference record lvd. 2 OUT & Launderers Sts. Greenville, N. C. : 3 Hr. Shirt Service in the long jump with a leap of 23'7%"'. His mark will not count, however, since it was not a conference meet. He also won the triple jump at 45'5%'' making him the only double winner for the Bucs. Ronnie Smith won the high hurdles with a time of 14.6. Mark Hamilton won the ffountamhead. 100 with a 10.0 mark and was just barely beaten at the wire in the 220. James Kidd captured half-mile at 1:54.7. Richard McDuffie and Gary Deidloff were the other win- ners for the Pirates as they captured the pole vault and discus, respectively. the Sports BY M. LOUIS COLLIE Little League When was baseball's Little League formed? The Little League was formed in Pennsylvania in 1939 b Carl E. Stoz. It consisted of three teams, 12 players each, ages 8 to 12. The idea spread rapidly. By 1958 nearly every state had Little Leagues. The program has extended to Canada, Latin America, Europe, Africa, and the Near and Far East. The Little League program is a community activity. All the players wear uniforms in competition These are supplied by contributions from parents and _ local businessmen. A highlight each year is the| Little League World Series held in Williamsport, Pennsylvania. Teams that survive elimination on a regional level participate. SPORTS QUIZ: Which National Football League coach has been the longest with one team? ANSWER TO LAST WEEK: Walter Camp selected the first All-American football team in 1889. Servtce Students Ww c | come Com 8] Ser ial S 204 1 Dy-pass Page 10, Fountainhead, Apri! 9, 1970 ——- (Photo by Stephen Nea!) PIRATE MIDFIELDER Mike Lynch (left) in action in Saturday’s game with Virginia Tech. East Carolina won, 9-4, with Lynch scoring one goal. This weeks schedule: SCHEDULE APRIL 9-13 Friday—Golf vs. Willmington; Track: Colonial Relays Saturday —Track Cuioniai Reiays; Baseball vs. Furman (doubleheader) Lacrosse at VMI; Crew: Grimaldi Cup; Tennis at N.C. State Sunday—Lacrosse at Richmond LC; Tennis at VMI Tuesday—Baseball vs. The Citadel (doubleheader); Tennis at Roanoke Wednesday—Lacrosse vs. North Carolina COL. SANDERS’ RECIPE if finger likin good East Fifth Street Ext. GREENVILLE, N.C. Phone 752-5184 Greenville’s Only Bridal Shop ( “on D 230 GREENVILLE BLVD., SUITE 2 e cky Fried Chicken FREE DELIVERY on orders of $10 or more Pirates sweep and timely Fine pitching hitting has given the Pirates a strong start in the Southern Conference baseball race this year Going into Tuesday's game at Campbell, the Bucs were 7-2, ineluging 2-0 9 Ip conference play. They face Furman in a conference doubleheader Saturday beginning at 1:30 p.m. The Pirates opened the conference season Saturday !n quest of their third championship. They travelled to Charleston for a doubleheader with The Citadel. THREE-—HITTERS In the first game, Ron Hastings was the starter for the Pirates. He allowed but three hits and was the victor, 5-1, with Stu Garrett, Lyn Dowd, With Ot and Matt Walker supplying the hitting power. The second game saw Sonny Robinscn also hurl a three-hitter as the Bucs won, 6-1. The Pirates jumped off to an early lead, scoring three runs in the first inning. The Pirates had captured an earlier series with the Dartmouth Indians. In the first game, Ron Hastings hurled a three-hitter and Skip Taylor drove in the game’s only run with a sacrifice in a 1-0 Pirate victory. Hal Beard came back the next day to win, 8-1. rides Reautiful ite Brutal and Formal Ula DIAL 756-1744 ry Playclothes, aiid Pants, and Pretty Party Somethings for Brides and After-Fives and Thing sand Things From the sideline: Early Thanksgiving A By DON TRAUSNECK m=! dinner alle came a little early for the Pirate lacrosse team For two hours and 15 minutes Saturday, the Bucs feasted roast Gobbler meat and, when it was all over, they headed Pt locker room, stomachs and morale bloated. The final score was 9-4 over Virginia Tech but that was only incidental. This game marked the debut of varsity lacroge competition at East Carolina. Gary McCulloch and Eric Schandelmeier powered the By attack with four points each. Gary scored three goals and one assist while Eric had two goals and two assists. The play started ragged, as was to be expected when two such teams meet. Not only was it the debut for East Carolina by Virginia Tecii is still competing ona club level. Once the Pirates caught fire, however, it was all uphill. The Bucs scored only one goal in the first period but added three in the second for a 4-0 !ead. Dave Holdefer started the Bucs off in the second half as he scored after only five minutes. Schandelmeier and Mike Lynch added goals and it was 7-0 before Tech was even able to score, Monday, the Bucs travelled to Durham to face the Blue Devils of Duke. It was originally scheduled as a game against the Duke jayvees but the Devils started their varsity. The Bucs broke out to a 4-1 at the half but could not hold on as Duke scored six goals in the third period and won, 86 McCulloch scored three goals in this game, too. After a trip through Virginia to face VMI and the Richmond Lacrosse Club this weekend, the Bucs will return Wednesday to face UNC-Chapel Hill. | have seen Carolina play and | believe we can beat them with a good game. * * * Tuckerstein’s Raiders appear to be making a name for themselves in intramural competition. After capturing the foot talland basketball championships with undefeated records, they now hold a 4-0 record in the softball competition. While recognizing the tremendous accomplishments of our varsity teams, we must not forget that we have many fine git athletes here, too. The girls basketball team capped a tremendous season with victories over Campbell and Meredith in its last two outings These wins gave the girls an 8-1 record. Cheryl Thompson and Peggy Taylor led the team in scoring with 11.1 and 10.5 points, respectively, and these girls had 4 capable supporting cast behind them. The girls’ tennis team opens the season at UNC Chapel Hill this afternoon, with expectations of a fine campaign. * * * Two of East Carolina’s girl swimmers represented the achonl® the national championships recently. Terry Noffsinger placed sixth in the one-meter dive and Karen Wall 13th in the 50-yard freestyle with a time of 26.9 seconds. There were 59 teams ant several hundred girls competing. And, while we’re on the subject of swimmin recently completed his long season with a fine s nationals at Salt Lake City. Jim finished 19th out of 58 entrants in th then broke the school record for the 200 free, placing 24th 65 swimmers The karate club won three trophies at the Championships held recently and its showing was h other collegiate team there. g, Jim Griffin howing in the e 100 freestyle and out of Virginia Ope igher than ary s for THE DAILY Anyone desiring to work on sport Editor, # REFLECTOR, contact Woody Peele, Sports 758-4207 or 752-6166. Freshmen preferred. GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834 world divided, By MAXIM T/ Special to Fo People throu are sef religions, lang man-made bound how understand the brotherhood? There is a myst within every g magnetic force ma for either des constructive purp' unify people different backgrou The Washingt March 5-8 was ar constructive grouf Rev. William J. Episcopal chapla wanted to international s campus closer to heritage of the L The days Washington were activities. Our adaptable and he loosely. As soor settled in our he to the Sout Embassy. The Potter's our speaker was unique spot. It i coffeehouse wh coffee and cakes, objects, books ar sold. Portraits women of differe on the walls. A few of us the Potter's H¢ Sunday _ service. incomparabl experience. We 1 listened to inspir The responsive an interdenomi and content. One evening couple of hou Robert L. McCar Dag Hammarsk which is going in the fall of 19 city of Columbi be based on a | euie ravine Washington seminar students return to ECU fluid concept in education. ~ Will they last? Fountainhead, April 9, 1970, Page II giving linner Wate lacrosse team he Bucs feasted on they headed for the ) but that was Only of varsity lacrosse powered the Buc hree goals and one cted when two such r East Carolina but was all uphill, The | but added three in e second half as he ier and Mike Lynch fen able to score face the Blue Devis me against the Duke ut could not hold on ‘riod and won, 86 O. | and the Richmond return Wednesday to play and | believe we naking a name for capturing the foot ofeated records, they ition. mplishments of out have many fine git nendous season with its last two outings. the team in scoring ynd these girls had é UNC-Chapel Hill ths ign. esented the school at ry Noffsinger placed 1 13th in the 50-yard ‘e were 59 teains and imming, Jim Griffin fine showing In the the 100 freestyle an e, placing 24th out af t the Virginia Open g was higher than any By MAXIM TABORY Special to Fountainhead People throughout the world are separated by religions, languages and man-made boundaries. Thus divided, how can they understand the meaning of brotherhood? There is a mysterious power within every group. This magnetic force may be applied for — either destructive or constructive purpeses. It can unify people of vastly different backgrounds. The Washington Seminar March 5-8 was an example of constructive group action. The Rev. William J. Hadden Jr., Episcopal chaplain at ECU, wanted to bring the international students on campus closer to the historical heritage of the United States. The days spent in Washington were loaded with activities. Our leader was adaptable and held the reins loosely. As soon as we had settled in our hotel we went to the South Vietnam Embassy. The Potter’s House, where our speaker was to be, is a unique spot. It is an unusual coffeehouse where, besides coffee and cakes, hand crafted objects, books and records are sold. Portraits of men and women of different races hang on the walls. A few of us also went to the Potter’s House for the Sunday service. It was an incomparable spiritual experience. We meditated and listened to inspirationa! music. The responsive readings had an interdenominational tone and content. One evening we spent a couple of hours with Dr. Robert L. McCan, president of Dag Hammarskjold College, which is going to be opened in the fall of 1971 in the new city of Columbia, Md. It will be based on a revolutionary, Phaed’sPheibles WELL WAY SHOULDN'T =TT TRY To Go OUT WITH EMILY RITTER, L MEAN LF SHE WANTS 10 Go main aim will be to improve By SUSAN BRIDGES contestants in a grueling dance marathon. she has soft spots. She is tough, yet she is emotional. international relations through exchange of students and professors with ten countries. Gallery of Art, the Lincoln Memorial, the National Archives and the Smithsonian Institute were other educational experiences. physically tired, but mentally refreshed. We hope that our leader and friend Bill Hadden survival. will turn this Seminar into a tradition. We are eager to see and to learn more about the United States. THEY SHOOT HORSES DON'T THEY?, a Palomar Picture directed by Sydney Pollack from the James Poe and Robert E. Thompson script based on a novel by Horace McCov. How long wil! they last? Who will overcome? They Shoot Horses, Don’t They? is Horace McCoy's existential comment on the fight for Visits to the National Now we are back jome, Set against depression in the thirties, the film version sresents his philosophy through the struggles of the Artistically, the production Michael Sarrazin makes a is a grand success. Jane Fnada = good dance partner for Jane is finally given a role she can Fonda but in no way matches work with and she handles the her as a lead. The film closes realistically, leaving behind a trail of despair, pain, and loss, crowned by the mirrored sphere above the dance floor. Strength and weakness are hard terms to define, as the movie proves, and self-preservation at any cost is the winner. The ending is as tragic as life-oniy a few rcinain in the contest as the world rotates and reflects. load amazingly well. In playing Gloria, she cannot, as has often been her lot, use her bearty as a conveyor belt for her performance. Indeed, she proves that here talent is far more than skin-deep. One of the most poignant moments in the film, in fact, is her climactic breakdown, the yielding of her fiery spirit. She is a fighter, yet ‘Workfare’ to provide steady jobs (continued from page 12) unskilled people actually lose money by holding a permanent or part time job. Under the Nixon plan, all weifare recipients would have to register at state employment offices for work or job-training. Only mothers with pre-school children would be exempt. Day care centers would be made available at government expense for working mothers. The working poor would also have to register for job- training to upgrade their skills and for higher-level employment if they wanted to be eligible for benefits under the program. With the addition of 10 to 15 million working poor, the nation’s welfare rolls initially would grow to include up to 30 million people. Moreover, the Nixon approach would increase the cost of the present $5 billion program by some 4.4 billion in its first year. But the administration claims that this cost would be quickly reduced as the “workfare’’ provision funneled recipients into steady employment. The ultimate result—if the program worked—would be the reduction of the welfare rolls, which are now growing at an alarming rate. With the Nixon bill scheduled to come before the House of Representatives later this spring, only one North Carolinian— Rep. Richardson Preyer, 6th District Democrat—now seems inclined to support the President's plan. Preyer said recently he will probably vote for the bill, as approved by the Ways and Means Committee, but might change his mind if amendments should increase the initial cost of the program. “This bill would finally do something about the break- down in the present welfare system, which we all agree is disastrous,” Preyer said. ‘'l commend the President for trying this new approach rather than simply doctoring up the old system.” p Preyer said he not only likes the work-training provisions, but feels it is proper to include working people with little income. ‘This bill recognizes,’ he said, ‘‘that you can be a ; \ nnn ‘ hard-working fellow and still not be able to make (hts Reps. Wilmer Mizell, 5th District Republican, and Nick Galifianakis, 4th District Democrat, seem sympathetic to the reform plan, but have not yet committed themselves to support [a Mizell, an outspoken critic of welfare and antipoverty programs, said he is eager to see reform of some kind. ‘We need a program to encourage people to work themselves out of poverty,’ he said. ‘The system we have now encourages people to stay on welfare. It kills the incentive to work.” If welfare rolls keep expanding, Mizell said, ‘‘within four years the present system will cost about $1 billion more a year that the President’s program would cost at the state...we need to restructure this program soon, before it grows astronomi- cally.” Most of North Carolina’s other congressmen are officially uncommitted, but appear to be leaning against the President's bill. Walter B. Jones, 1st District Democrat who represents Greenville and Pitt County, would prefer that the Nixon reform plan be tried in pilot projects for a few years before Congress decides whether to adopt it. Jones feels stronger evidence is needed that the new program actually will move people off the rolls. ‘‘Once you get them on there, it’s going to be hard to get them off,”’ he fears. Roy A. Taylor, 11th district Democrat, said he would rather have “guaranteed training and guaranteed work" — possibly with the government as employer of last resort—than turn to the guaranteed income concept. L.H. Fountain, 2nd District Democrat, fears there would be constant political pressure to increase the $1,600 income floor—just as there is steady pressure to improve Social Security benefits. Alton Lennon, 7th District Democrat, is strongly opposed to the guaranteed income idea and would prefer an improved nationwide job-training and placement effort through technical institutes. i “4 4 } 34 by cco etanesecel Sana hineiate Tee NORDIN FEO ate Presidents adovocate alternative answer Twenty per cent of the dormitory rooms on campus are vacant at this time The vacant rooms indicate a loss of revenue consequently a severe problem es oe The Board of Trustees has seemingly solved this problem by decreeing that henceforth freshmen and sophemores will be required to live in the dormitories unless there is no further room President Jenkins and 1 SGA President Whitley have both indicated that perhaps instead the answer to the financial problem would be to h the conditions which force students to other abodes iis approach to the pt yblem has our heartiest dorsement, however it must be kept in mind gi of the tcome the Trustees will t the dormitories vill be filled WV s situatl in mind, it seems to us that ted students would be will advised to get luffs ind tak advantage I the to rectify some of the atrocious 1tlOns our dormitories tting either D Jer f Bol Vhitley k what change I] ike: living 1 ry acceptable will you recelve t fits thusly offere \ san el that the til istratiol \ Ke € well idvised { ite fully in fulfilling the promise of housing on campus Should this promise not be realized we jefinitely feel that the students would be ied in being just a trifle upset. Women’s regulations undergo revisions The WRC and Dean of Women’s office are tly engaged in revising or deleting many of presen regulations regarding women the rules and students. These revisions have been underway for quite some time and should be ready for publication in next Monday’s issue of this paper. When these new regulations go into effect next fall women students will no longer be required to overnight or weekend sign out except for absences Fulghum, Dean of Women, ommented that “we have done away with the ind irritating rules and kept only those Carolyn petty required for the smooth operation of the dorms.” Edna Cascioli, WRC President, and Dean Fulghum, along with many others, have spent long hours and much effort in attempting to solve many of the problems of women students here. This is just another example ol dedication and interest in the students and they should receive the highest commendation L ountainhead STEPHEN BAILEY Business Manager ROBERT R. THONEN Editor-In-Chief Student newspaper published twice weekly at East Carolina University, P.O. Box 2516, Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Phone Advertising open rate it $1.80 per column inch 758-6366 or 758-6367 their Men‘s Honor blem that should be shown to the student body Since Fall Quarter 1969, we have thrown over 15 men out of ECU We are sick of throwing men out for stealing or selling “'misplaced’’ textbooks lack of com stolen Due to the munication between the coun students, necessary penalties are being given to men ignorant of the penalties that are in effect. Selling the books alone will get a person thrown out fora minimum of one quarter. It is unnecessary for this to hap- pen. Fountainhead’s publicity of these cases and proper orienta- tion could possibly alleviate this situation. Too many students, who could become leaders in the student community, have had their records marred because of this ridiculous situation. We must make the students aware of the seriousness of this offense! Timothy B. Kesler Brian R. Van Dercook Carl W. Joyner R. S. Trail James A. Hicks Frand Adams cil and Dear Editor Recently, the Fountainhead carried Dr. Prem P. Sehgal’s article ‘‘(the)State of the Envi ronment (is) Close to Collap se.’ Most experts say this is true; but in what ways and to what disadvantages to human ity could technology preserve the environment? If one considers the envi ronment’s pollution, the popu lation explosion, and related food problems, it seems that lack of time, strained finances and dehumanization are invol ved in technology's progress The limitations in proven by the pollutants in the atmosphere and soil al time are ready shown by forest and field plants. Sea life is being chemistries wastes modified by the and temperatures of dumped into various bodies of water Technology could find ways of preventing and disposing of improve land However pollutants to harvests creation and = im- and sea effective provements require much time Perhaps consuming research the most worth while contri- bution technology can make is * its own acceleration. Strained finances are inher- ent to the necessary technol- ogy. Time again is a factor. Moreover, industry hesitates to support researchers whose findings might be to its dis- advantage. Although most nations have experienced pollution, food shortages and rising birth rates, not all nations can contribute money or trained North Carolina congressmen are unanimous in ‘ evils of the welfare system, but they are also accept President Nixon's plan for reforming the s What scares them most is the President’s props form of guaranteed annual income—a conce is repugnant to most of their state They are also reluctant to extend bene to the working poor—people who hold jobs but “ are below the poverty line. The one part of the President's bill that pleas Carolinians is the Means Committee, would program of Aid to Dependent reform welfare bill By BILL CONNELLY Washington Correspondent “work fare” recipients to register for work or job training The Nixon Bill, slightly modified by the Hous replace the present manpower to solving these problems Were technology — carried into some of these nations not mon2y but also man: vided with only power could be pr the expenditures of time and money. Dehumanization is technol ogy’s elimination of man hines such Since these power through as the computer glorious implements do more faster and more cheaply than a human, the suggestion of man’s becoming obsolete be comes more threatening. Certainly, the job shortages, excessive leisure, and depres sed morales dehumanization can cause for earth’s increas ing population must be han: dled with time and money for effectiveness. Thus with adequate time, money, and regard for human- ity, technology can preserve the environment. Brenda E. Pugh proposes system. pt that the constituents In 4 low fits fo! the provision requiring fede ; sould qué Children. It wo! } at family of four a yearly income of $1,600 with tha 53920 diminishing as earned income rose to No such incentive for work exists under the | because welfare payments usually are reduced by ! h the family earnings creating a it of a cutoff po!! to situation feploring the reluctant 0 sal for 4 y believé income first time yhose wages ays and e Ways a ralstate grantee 4 amount em io Si eens eT rs von anes ® “ABOUT FIFTY Praights, the bes @untain Thursday pally getting in olicemen came risbee) and told: Somebody was lights if they dic Spring fever wer field day activiti