WASHINGTON ‘They didn’t have to S Was a rare Situation t see an_ institution vat it discriminates dly wait to get back She filed complaints and against the City A few days later, Jational Organization lar complaint against OTS. ished civil rights such complaints are Department's Office Compliance, then e for Civil Rights for lready been on the | get to the others recommend to ¢a¢ ires--if any~that must crimination “and the tion” against women. t take action, it could ral comtracts--though ages will reach that Ss pproach, MIs. Sandler the only weapon We > it.” se against Americal By SHARON SCHAUDIES Two fires in the SGA offices on third floor Wright Building brought more than six fire tricks to the Student Union Saturday night and Sunday afternoon. Skip Morris at the Union Desk reported Saturday night’s fire. While locking second floor doors, he smelled smoke and went to the third floor to investigate. He found a chair that had been used as a throne for the White Ball Queen and the SGA mailboxes burning in a small hallway in front of the treasurer's and vice president’s offices PUT OUT FIRE H and another boy attempted to put out the fire with eight fire extinguishers before the firemen came. he building was evacuated when the firemen arrived. The last two fire trucks left at 12:10 a.m. after more than an hour's work. The fire singed the doors of the two offices and melted the cover on the florescent lights. A hole was cut in the wall by the firemen to prevent the fire from spreading into the walls. SECOND FIRE The second fire was found about 3 p.m. Sunday. Steve Sharpe, SGA treasurer, said that he went to his office at 2 p.m. to study. He said that he smelled smoke and went downstairs to see what had happened. At the same time someone saw smoke leaving Wright Auditorium and called the Fire Department. Jenness Allen, assistant chief of the Greenville East Carolina University, P. O. Box 2516, Greenville, N. C. Fire Department and Sharpe decided that the air conditioning unit should be cut off. Allen said the air conditioning was distributing the smoke throughout the building. Bob Sprinkle, from the maintenance department, turned the unit off. Allen, walking past the legislature room, said that he saw smoke billowing out of the ducts in the door. Allan unlocked the door and detected intense heat coming from two of the five closets in the room. Sharpe and Allen opened the doors and saw flames. A second fire truck was called about 4 p.m. The fire was extinguished in about two hours with 7 firemen working. No (continued on page 2) # A) i + yom MYSTERY SURROUNDS fire in the SGA. Several musical performances will be given Jamboree Weekend brings festivities Cumulative effects of polution unknown — page II ountamnhead and the truth shall make you free’ the origin of the early morning page 4 page 9 page !0 Crew ranks as old sport ight with a concert in Wright Wednesday ni Auditorium. Sandler. universities admissions to s, i THE EAST CAROLINA Symphonic Band will open the Spring Music Festival page 10 nen in Hosts of records broken graduate school hiring teachers and vaying and promoting M e ce rts S et Palmist and spiritual consultant compared - page 6 nds, for example, thit U S | C Gi co n “Meatball a Spaced-Out Odessey’”” emerges as winner of the ; graduate 9 hools ane FAC’s first annual film festival — page 5 n in eas ie a By BARBARA KNEHER was commissioned by the Norman Dello Joio’s. eee of apie = stage of U The Symphonic Band, University of Massachusetts Abelard,” which are based on = The performance will include gained prominence through its t the percenlag sant directed by Herbert L. Carter, Fine Arts Council, and is being early ISth-century romance. or anal eouertbles performances of contemporary men is the same 4 Will perform = in “Wright performed here for the second Soloing for this work will be ae ieee er : compo E . > Mrs. Sandler says 2 Auditorium at 8:15 p.m. — time. Mr. Cooper's piece Is cht le ee ais ue ae as It will also The first work of the program MIS Oe Wednes ather than straight included wi De ‘ , Eee a \ ere saree 10 dnesday. The performance of sound rather tha : ® ca include a premier of Michael will be Paul Coopers String Oe i (a marks the feat of the meter and rythms, making it a American Dances,” a 1940 piece erin “Trigon, Opus Quartet No. 4 “Quartet No. 4 eT Ki in Spring Music Festival which will new listening experience. ae ale eee an 3k" which vill be performed by WAS oritie ah 6 cequiemn fot r hiring a8 la : i appa Li a, a : y ; ; in their admission le oe hay 7 hae be OTHER WORKS honorary music society, will po Houlik, ial hee ae ae mphonic Band recent ees to whom it is dedicated. oF Sti Marth completed a tour of an. Other works on the program perform Thursday night in me Quartet,” explained Mr. Cooper. Of CONBICS ae Ga "are “Masquerade.” by Vincent Recital Hall. The aang ie THIRD PERFORMANCE “The quartet seems to have a ihe WEAL Wednecdac ic oe - hotti. a contemporary vill include pieces by au : i ystly by my yitetey vase tht iy | foie ga oa dnangpent in wh pe een Cooper, guest composer, and The third performance, spate ateen — ‘ ne told the House i" | include a new work by Paul piece containing ten Vat | Bae e octeck Friday, will be by the West subconscious, after a long that federal fa! Mee Cooper, guest composer. The of the theme, wim & Oteee 1 inere Point String Quartet which has (continued on page 4) " st k.“Sinfonie III: Liturgies,” introduced by soloists, and composer-in-residence binst univers : A S, s — a . . : : : ) tern ctsaaseasecdiahiai¥ Page 2, Fountainhead, Monday April 27, 1970 Fire caused smoke damage and burned SGA records continued from pa damage was done in the legislature room, although the doors to the two closets will have to be replaced. Sharpe said One of the closets contained possible evidence of arson. The contents of the closet were stack of bulletin board letters that had not been damaged by the fire and a pile of papers that been partially had only damaged STARTED IN CLOSET A few inches from the papers was a blackened area on the wall. The baseboard of this area had been separated from the wall for a length of about eight inches. Between the baseboard and the papers were pieces of glass and the lid of a jar which Sharpe recognized as a_ pint-size may onaisse ja‘. An unidentified fireman stated his belief that the fire had begun in this closet and then spread to the other. He also expressed his belief that it was an act of arson. MAY BE ARSON SGA President Bob Whitley and Vice-President Phil Dixon learned about the fires at Il p.m. Sunday, after returning from a conference in Memphis, Tennessee. Sharpe stated “All the evidence, with the glass in the closet and the fact that two fires occured within 18 hours, point to the possibility of arson ‘I only hope that no individual who personal vendetta to the SGA of may have a someone in the SGA is attempting to strike back at individuals where there have been personality conflicts DANGER IN FIRE “An arson is not only endangering the lives of one or more people but is also attempting to destruct property owned by the state of North Carolina. “If arson is involved, state statutes have been broken, and if the individual or individuals responsible for the arson are caught, they might find themselves with a new residency in the state penitentiary. SBI CALLED “IT want this to remain a Student Government Association, not a Smoltering Government Association.” Vice-President of the University, F. D. Duncan, expressed the desire to “try and find out what happened « d how it happened.” He added that he had called the State Bureau of Investigation. DAMAGE He mentioned the damage as “not extensive” but he said that some partitions and doors will have to be replaced, and that cleaning and painting would be a “fairly big part of it.” Congress may pass 18 year-old vote By FLOYD NORRIS College Press Service WASHINGTON (CPS) — The main congressional opponent has backed down, and the 18 year-old vote is given a good chance of passage in the near future. Representative Emanuel Celler (D-Mass.), the powerful chairman of the House Judiciary Committee, has decided to support the Senate version of the Voting Rights bill even though he does not approve of the Mansfield amendment lowering the voting age to 18, effective January |, 1971. Celler had previously promised to “fight like hell’ to stop the Mansfield amendment. SENATE VERSION The Senate version is basically an extension of the 1965 act, which brought about tremendous increases in Negro registration throughout the south. The House version, passed over Celler’s objections, much weaker bill which significant is a would enforcement powers which the remove federal government now has in southern states The House version is similar to the one proposed by the Nixon administration last year. It’s relatively weak features were seen as part of the administration’s Southern Strategy. CHOICE The House now has the choice of concurring in Senate amendments, which would send the bill to the White House, or of rejecting them, which would send the bill to a House-Senate conference. Celler fears that if the bill is sent to a conference, the emerging bill would be a compromise which would weaken the civil rights sections. Because of this fear he is now willing to accept the section lowering the vote KEY QUESTION key question now is House Republicans, joined with Southern Democrats in passing the weaker House version earlier this year are willing to now support the tougher provisions of the Senate version. Lobbyists for the 18 year-old vote believe they now have support to but the vote The whether who sufficent Republican guarantee passage will probable be lose rake Lawah AgeeahcaSAthnabGrDah anh tania SERN AR IT’S ALL OUT. Firemen pack up their gear for the second time Sunday after bein, summoned to a new fire. Otto Henry produces article on music and composition for Moog Synthesizer Otto W. Henry of the School of Music has recently published a composition and an article on music. Henry’s article, titled “The Electrotechnology of Modern Music,” appears in a special issue of Arts in Society. The article deals with the effects of electronic technology on music today. Henry’s composition, “Liberty Bell’, for ten percussionists and Moog Electronic Music Synthesizer, will be published by Media Press of Champaign, Ill. “Liberty Bell” was written for Harold A. Jones and the ECU Percussion Ensemble and was performed during Henry’s recital in January. Henry is an assistant professor of musicology and ethnomusicology and directs the new ECU Electronic Music Studio, which contains th famous Moog Synthesizer, Henry composed electroni music for the recent productions here of Macbeth and The Good Woman of Setzuan. Henry is a graduate of Bostor University. He has recent completed a dissertation o electronic music and will receit his doctorate from Tulare University this June. Some environmentalists say breast feeding can b By LINDA CLEVELAND On most campuses across the nation, Earth Day was successful in making the public aware of most environmental problems. However, some statements or views were not as clear or correct as others. One such case concerns a button campaign by the Environmental Teach-In stating “Warning: Breast Milk May Be Harmful to your Child’s Health.” This button campaign received much criticism, especially from La _ Leche League International (LLLI), an organization promoting good mothering through breastfeeding. HUMAN MILK BEST Marion Tompson, LLLI president, charged that the Environmental Teach-In “‘is already panicking mothers into abandoning breastfeeding.” “By massive use of a button campaign, implying that mother’s milk is harmful to the child’s health because of the presence of DDT in the milk,” Mrs. Tompson added, “the Environmental Teach-In singled out the that is generally agreed upon by medical experts to still be the best for the baby.’ Dr. Herbert Ratné health director and m¢ one food 1 public mber of La Leche’s Medical Advisory Board, stated that when investigations had been made, “leading authorities on DDT in food and breast milk have been unanimous in concluding that present day human milk for the infant when available remains the ideal and preferred food for infants.” NOT ON INCREASE “California’s Health,” a public health magazine, stated recently “We concluded from our studies of excretion of DDT in milk that these quantities have been in mother’s milk for the past two decades and that these levels are not on the increase.” In a letter sent to La Leche members, Mrs. John F. Froehlich, executive secretary, stated that “So far no ill effects have been found in_ babies because of DDT and breastfed babies continue to thrive healthily at the breast. This is the most reassuring have.” SUGGEST RESTRAINT Mrs. Froehlich wrote that several doctors have suggested that mothers refrain from use of bug sprays in the home because their effects are long-lasting Dr. Goran fact we also Lofroth, first to ill attention to DDT in breast that indeed milk, stated in a paper human milk does e harmful to babies contain DDT, as does the mil of every mammalian specs investigated.” He also wrolt that ‘newborn _ infants wil undoutably have DDT in thei tissues at the time of birth.” CAREFUL DIET Dr. John Poorbaugh, of the Ecology Center at Berkeley, stated recently that “the nursiti mother can minimize her pol intake by avoidance of exces eggs and meat in her diet and exercise of care in “a r contact with homes oF ga where DDT oF other ‘hat icl are sed.” pesticides are use a Stress should be et on the fact that there is D breast milk but that be in our way we get DDT in ou “ ‘ foods we eat, from other ae according [0 Mrs. te Koonce Jr., an LLI me BETTER THAN FORMUL Even with DDT in oT safc, 1Die, (SIGS wee considers it far belt formula. It '§ ie immediately, always fie temperature, raw all said contains many imp iil nutrients, digests m¢ rel promotes growth of reall bacteria, prevens disor at infections, May help P pul breast cancel may ait motherly love a both enjoymen physical mother and bab) cholarst Scholarships up t¢ hare available tc iors and seniors wh in the abiding brk. App p awards end to South and \ interest in n licants must committee pursue a ly oF weekly new d that their inter orkshops | FWorkshops dership to dev skills of pr rses have been sche The Di Hucati a. June 8-12 and June vision of C on is a bplications for ¢ Home j tudents he Two students in t Economic for ou sociation last week usic sic wil ppa Carolyn Counce r hono Five students in th 1 be induc Lamda, mt iety, in ceremoni The chosen are idewall 7 Bells. figs and Sime of the work ¢ Be Greenville ow on bottles ar string thii Sid Friday an @ The show, which f the Greenville ll featu re exhibits st Carolina’s fines ff luding Rott Tabar Roger Wor Ror 1 C Varsity {@ntinued snished th in from page 1 first in the the entir Association! FP East € Mwing u ‘arolina W nknown t fower in one sho imarily gteve to the gr Mabel lountcastle, Browt luller, ikligan, Dave Wil Bob F indley, and Rick I Prospe Ty enc cts for thi uraging UW When a fire wiped « 42 ( DIN Call Ah Tel cholarships available Scholarships up to $1,500 h are available to college iors and seniors whose roots in the South and who have abiding interest in newspaper brk. Applicants must convince » awards committee that they end to pursue a career in y or weekly newspapering that their interests and aptitudes are such that they are likely to become leaders in the field. Applications for Ralph McGill scholarships must be postmarked not later than May 1. Application blanks may be obtained by writing the Ralph McGill Scholarship Fund, Box 4689, Atlanta. Georgia 30302. orkshops to be held for nurses “BWorkshops to develop the dership skills of professional from registered nurses in administrative, supervisory or teaching positions in hospitals Monday. April 27, 1970, F ountainhead, Page 3 ampus Hi-lites eoocccce condensed news briefs Math institute in the planning An $11,236 award from the National Science Foundation has been made to the Mathematics Department toward financing an in service institute for junior high teachers of math. The math institute has been scheduled from September 9, 1970 through May 26, 1971. The institute will consist of weekly classes in modern math, devices and techniques of teaching mathematics to adolescents and modern theories of learning math. The institute is open to teachers and supervisors presently working with at least one course in junior high mathematics in any public, private or parochial school. Nine quarter hours of credit may be earned toward teaching certificate renewal or graduate work. Each participant will receive a travel allowance, book allowance and free tuition. Only 30 applicants may be chosen for the institute. Announcements HUMANITIES ROLE Dr. Richard Capwell, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, will represent ECU at a conference in the Role of Humanities in Higher Education in Chapel Hill, April 24-25 CONTINUING EDUCATION The School of Home Economics and the Division of Continuing Education have received a grant of $10,000 to provide * ‘Follow Through” Supplementary training for 25 persons enrolled in the ECU b Seaticieesttes ote eee eran eee ore nereris een ene eo asses have been scheduled here June 8-12 and June 22-26. The Division of Continuing Hucation is accepting plications for enrollment extension center at Goldsboro. MARCHING PIRATES Auditions for the feature twirler position with the 1970 ECU Marching Pirates will be at 8 p.m. May 5 in the Music Hall, room 105. or liscensed nursing homes in North Carolina. Participants may receive four quarter hours credit toward the BSN degree at ECU. ‘Moderator’ magazine is failure Chickering blames industry’s the end of 1969 and changed to failure to communicate as the “The Truth Shall Make You “spiritual”? death of the ee ing hopes t siete dene, Chicker pes to come up 4 tudents honored for work ane ae ee at with some type of successor to : T ; ; , Two students in the School award of $350 and Lee Bearden ‘aging “We Shall Overc ee me Negrete! in : Home Economics received received a $100 award. seine We Sha eon: something for the seventies. putstanding It is the first time that two Byecaneer hosts Get Toget her students from a single school received outstanding “Get Together” is what it’s will be invited also. accomplishment awards from called. The Councils hope this will the association, officials said. The Buccaneer is the place, help answer the problem of lack and the Men’s and Women’s of social interchange between Residence Councils are the the men and women of ECU. sponsors. ‘*Special guests’ on Beginning April 29, there will Wednesday, April 29. will be be a “Get Together” night at Jones and Umstead Dorms, but unday after being nusic thesizer which contains th OE for Moog Synthesizer composed electronic for the recent ons here of Macheth e Good Woman of BEADED INDIAN HEADBANDS NON STRETCH ' ociation last weekend. MADE TO ORDER @ Carolyn Counce received an ALSO BEADED JEWELRY Music honor society inducts five Five students in the School of Birmingham Morlan, William ce we De inducted into Pi Claude Baker Vincent George ee taney ee or the Buccaneer each Wednesda everyone else is invited, too iety, in ceremonies on April Brown, Plummer Alston Jones , | ay ry e 1S , : Jr. and Mrs. Kathleen Devie evening so the campus women and the men of the hill can get The chosen are Mrs. Jane Tyson. : 2 acquainted. idewalk Art Show planned The two Residence Councils have been trying to find a way Kelly Adams and others. to get the men and women on works were campus together, and this is their solution. CALL 752-3274 WEEKDAYS BEFORE 7 P.M. is a graduate of Boston ty. He has recently ed a dissertation o ic music and will receirt ctorate from Tula ty this June y breast babies DDT, as does the mik mammalian specs ted.” He also wrote newborn infants wil e 3-HOUR SHIRT SERVICE e@ 1 - HOUR CLEANING Hour Glass Cleaners DRIVE — IN CURB SERVICE ™ Bells, bottles and bangles, tes and string things will be These artists’ sime of the work displayed at recently on display at the first Greenville Sidewalk Art Carolina Designer Craftsmen Each week a different men’s Sow on Friday and Saturday. Fair in Raleigh. and a different women’s dorm 7% The show. which will be held Miss Elizabeth Ann Davis, a will be ‘special guests” at the the Greenville Art Center, senior in the School of Art. will Buccaneer to mix, mingle, and I feature exhibits of some of also present an exhibit of her “Get Together.” These “suests” ave DDT in thei eae oe t Carolina’s finest craftsmen, works April 26-May 2. The will not have the Club exculsively, for everyone else i irth.” : t the time of bir luding Roger Wood, Pat Hall, exhibit will be on the third floor SAREFUL DIET Bott Tabar Ron Calhoun, of Rawl. Poorbaust, of . i ohn Poorbaugh Cc Varsity crew shows gains Center at Berkeley, crew program. Then Coach scently that “the nursing can minimize her D ished first in the South and Pezzulla resigned. Terry Chalk assumed the by avoidance of exces @ih in the entire Dad Vail coaching duties, only to { meat in her diet and by Association! discover that five of last year’s iy “J . . sg) . of care in avoid East Carolina went from a Tells it like it's never been with homes 0 garders wing unknown to a national — varsity were not out for crew. {told before.’’—Judith Crist DDT or other ‘hatd fower in one short year, due Consequently, his major es are used.” imuarily to the great desire of problem this season has been a Mabel. general lack of experience. One asset, however has been Dave Williams, Hi the return of Al Hearn to Mikligan, Bob Fuller, rowing. The varsity has shown indley, and Rick Logan. steady improvement in each 14th and Charles St. - Corner Across From Hardee’s Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service STARTS SAT NIGHT 11:15pm “Go see ‘Putney Swope’. f@ntinued from page 10) Four “Beats’’ You ve probably heard at least four ways in which the term''Beat g a ee odie cae: Ly is used in recipies. Can you recd them You've probably heard at Beat stiff refers to egg other foods We Bin | | ling to M i. rospects for this year looked successive race, and they hope : > Jr., an Wery encouraging until last June, to reach their season peak at the least four ways in which the whites they are beaten with > When a fire wiped out the entire Dad Vail Regatta. ‘orm “beat” is used in recipies. es wth : rhcngs Can you recall them? almost dry and until peaks w ill hold their shape when beater is -ER THAN FORMULA lifted up through the w hites. with DDT in n Just plain beat — means to mix briskly with a spoon, hand Dr. Niles Newle rs it far better that ae Lael Be: i peaks are formed , availad V4 beater or electric beater. This is eat until peaks < ae ; usually enough to mix all also refers to egg whites; when jately, always “ach The Truth and Soul Movie ingredients thoroughly. this state is achieved, the beaten ature, raw $ r (xX) NO ONE UNDER |8 Beat lightly usually applied whites are still moist and shiny ins: Ne ADMITTED. to eggs: it involves sufficient but form small peaks when the ts, digests ™ 421 Greenville Blvd. light beating with a fork to mix beater ts lifted up whites and yolks completely les growth ot aa (264 By Pass) DINE INN or TAKE OU] Call Ahead For Faster Service 999] 2 may © ae cet, ¢ ¢ 7 Loe brings | Pelephone 576 Migrretacrganessat-