By KAREN BLANSFIELD 5 | , happen to see Barbara Ho! ies pass by on her bicycle, Hou would most likely mistake er for a student § \iss Holmes, the East Wing ounselor of Umstead Dorm, is n that she is the counselor on campus. isingly, however, she did ajor in counseling at She earned a Bachelor's rom Methodist College tteville, and a music from Appalachian “us as drastically as e Viet Nam war ur concerned FAVORS CHANGE he discovered last year here was a counselor here, she decided to secuuse she thought it i chance to work with ege students. {thought it was something I like.” she said. iiolmes is in favor of yn approve any of rium Day activities me vigor as Earth eachers be fired or scuted for cancelling arth Day? Of course Earth Day, the on provided one of ding members as 4 He was 4 good f the women’s changes He C eri nso much controversy. was a rald Isle : have to change with the Bern, and he didnt thing to say because like to speak to he said. “But I don't should push out the ist when bringing in the inistration t any form yf this adn to prot caused by smog, ete OT peace Larry Allman Or anted to \ xpress ™ bers of Comm! both at 8:15 p.m. ounse THE UNIVERSITY SYMPHONY Orchestr ight Auditorium. Saturday night the Univers! perform in the Recital Hall. Other programs for ndba Thursday night and the West Point String Quartet Frid new. I feel that it’s a matter of a person making their own decision.” For example, on the issue of all night dorms, she said “As long as the person takes the responsibility for what they want, it’s right to give them their freedom. However, | think that if theyre not willing to take the responsibility, they shouldn't be given the freedom.” CLOSED STUDY “But.” she added “if there are girls who want to live in a dorm which closes at a certain hour, fine. They should be able to.” She feels much the same way about closed study. “It’s not good if it makes the students feel they are compelled to study, because so many of them just sleep. or play records or do something else. “However, | do feel that every dorm should have quiet hours for those who do study.” Miss Holmes feels that the majority of the other house counselors are “sincerely trying a will perform Sunday at 3:15 p.m. in ty Chorale and Collegium “Eestival 70” will be the Phi Kappa to do a good job.” “| deeply feel that all of us who went to college a few years ago are baffled by the maturity of students on campuses today,” she said. : NON-VIOLENCE In view of the many student protests and demonstrations that are taking place today, she said. “If any cause is worth fighting for, I think it’s all right, if it’s done ina non-violent way. You have to present it through the proper channels.” HOBBIES “My very favorite interest is tennis, she said. ‘My next favorite is biking. And, of course, music is very dear to my heart.” Barbara Holmes is the kind of counselor that East Carolina needs. She is sincerely interested in the girls, and takes the time to talk to them, sing with them or give them any kind of help they might need. And she is an extremely likeable person. When asked how she liked her job she replied with a smile, “At present. I love itis Musicum will ay night in the Recital sreenville, N.C. lor is unique OuNntaInhnesad and the truth shall make you free’ East Carolina University, P.O. Box 2516, ¢ April 30, 1970 WOULD YOU BELIEVE a housemother? Friend is a better word for Barbara Holmes. International travel. work and study is available to students through the American Association of State Colleges and Universities (AASCU) and the American Student Information Service (ASIS) The Office of International Programs, in cooperation with the AASCU. is study abroad students and faculty of member establishing centers for institutions The first AASCU _ plans _to centers which establish season, ‘The Lion in Winter” Bucs split; magic number is 1 Bucs in loop meet ~ page 7 State - page 2 Fountainheadlines Bob Chase will direct ECU Playhouse’s final work of the ECU represents Rumania at MUN Sierra Club promotes anti-pollution Journalists to be inducted into honorary fraternity Stickmen face Indians in final home game Enrollment largest in Industrial Arts classes Program for establishment of aeronautical studies goes to around the world are the International Study Centers in Mexico and Canada In Mexico, the center 1s affiliated with the University o! the Americas, Puebla. In Canada. the center is aided by instituitons in the Montreal-Quebec City Metropolitan area Study programs for 1970-71 are available at both graduate located near and undergraduate levels with work in general o (continued on page « specific page 4 page 2 page 6 page 5 page 2 page 7 page 4 International centers provide opportunity for more studies simone fens ae AE eae ay i ¢ 4 f € { y Journalists to be inducted ECU represents |} into honorary fraternity Pumania at MUN | \ delega | KS il Mode Requirements °°) °." °°. may change ~~ BEST DELEGATION | Students may work FIRST COME BASIS DEPUSTTNNG A AG of used gles contemens, Frad W. ‘"C‘Ucing senerl education § 2 212 tee am en teading Both the AASCU mal All 2 pressoent of Cocecole USA auncnes an SS SES Program for establishment of Siocse ese oases aeronautical studies goes to Stata) °": Honorary history fratemity = «| holds regional conference. - — Safety Officer appointed : MONEY DRIVE Thursday, April 30, 1970, Fountainhead, Page 3 ‘Sounds you want at the RECORD BAR’ S ie SPF eat eee 2 SS GA rege ee : a = : ai agi WELL? JOHNNY MATHIS : OVE THEME FROM Oe aoe YOU PASCAL PARADOX JOHNNY ROMEO AND JULIET £ ale : CASH VME FOR US . ae including Cai iuik Tes it | Were RAE He TIEN ICTOTSON TANI i ACarpenter i See Ruby Fall £ a ___ Blistered re f /PercyFaith 4 Wages | dndre r i | His Orchestra To Beat The Devil | Kostelanetz 3 4 | and Chorus | Greaiett . = : i rVeates. } | Leaving On | Hits Of Wor | AJefPlane Hits Of | The 60's | including J : y | Raindrops Keep gt ss ae | Theme From | Fallin’ On My Head Tea Romeo and | Leaving On = oe Juliet | A Jet Plane 3 (ae rae | Mrs. Robinso u r 0 pe tanga es : Bar a Bill Black's | verrertan | Something > Strets > Born Free Everybody's Talkin se led . | Combo The Look : Greatest | Raindrops Of Love # ie. on | we) and more g : Hits | | Keep Fallin including. On ea People Bee Secong Hand | My Head paella ener 4 a/) Ee jose i 74 aj) 2 Z including: OG Yardlr, a r 4 Heaths Heaven Knows " Get Sd efor Jigele cf Ane ABrandNewMe ~ .@ Together yy, , ee See P aw Again Midnight 2 With | ec ee 8 Se My Free Again PutALitieLove In f. ¥ A J y 4 sf a = a four Heat « ; Phin pour Sper One Abram 9 Ke % 4, ‘ SpinningWheel sé Wilh Y WAGE RANGE ; Linwth Wyant hs Hh Siahed Fo a « Ba Wams Aid kal Habre srry Pru imho * % So ‘ neluding Niep from tm" fn ith Po ad a fy | ener ete ne au Y 3 we THE NEW. Sweet Caroline 40) \ GARY PUCKETT My Cherie e a ANDTHE UNION GAP mour > ALBUM Pau us featuring: This Girl Is AWoman Now Your Heart ¥ Don't Give In To Him i Get Together « including: Home /Out In The Cold Again ee | His Other Woman : ne ae | | Fir pamemvat Soune Taare RECORDING | ‘ SECOND WINTER | Steve McQueen in“The Reivers” | | Music Composed and Conducted byJohnWilliams Hi pe including: Johnny B. Goode/Highway 61 Revisited/Miss Ann Fast Life Rider/Hustied Down In Texas m AVAILABLE ON | Seventeen Days/Bad Weather nt of Heine Sh ~ pucet | to State] “SE” pecorDs, 8—TRACK, OR CASSETTE TAPES eas ee ALL AT DISCOUNT PRICES HOURS 10—9 DAILY COTANCHE STREET LL @ RALEIGH @ ROCKY MOUNT et Enrollmen Bob Chase will direct ECU Playhouse's final — work of the season, The Lion in Winter industri Arts classes By BEN STEWaRT Car Ind ba \ r dep Technical E ORGANIZATION ‘ Twe T ROBERT CHASE, GUEST director and professor of {It ‘* Drama and Speech, will direct ‘The Lion in Winter’ May -* a te 13-16 in McGinnis Auditorium. Wises 049. th Lindsay Bowen, Gregory Smith department Bee been heated d Mark Ramsey as their Dr. Haigwood w ntending sons, two of whom) Greenville 1: ec e Richard the State University -Hearted and the King John The f Magna Carta fame bachelor of PRINCESS BENTLEY'S IS COMING ier FASHION [FOR SALE] wood tec [1969 Suzuki TC-120 trailbike) industrial art BARN OPEN FRIDAY MAY | aithe — UNTIL 9 P.M + + 40 KNDM P x + + STUDENT UNION LOBBY Monday & Tuesday THE IN Departmer New in pl (continued fro this year technology classroom. A new pr bachelor o! Industrial launched i valued a $82,000 ha past 10 yea this amour! graphic arts PROGR Plans for Aeronautics Aeronautic: been ap Curriculum be presente of Highe approved b: degree pro; into opera 1971. Althoug! been great years, the see an even this in mi building wi 1971 Legisl said. No deta available ni pa” Qeer root JRGANIZATION Sierra Club By KAREN BLANSFIELD campus involved Di Philip Adler of the History Department who organized the meeting, said that the purpose of the meeting was not so much to get membership this section of the country, rhursday, April 30,1970, Fountainhead, Page 5 promotes which encompasses the tw sponsors a program of outdoor activities ranging over just about every interest. including hiking bird-watching. canoeing. pack trips and others in the North, New England anti-pollution tt Tuesday night bi | } : On Ss i yn of for the Sierra Club. but rather North Carolina is still one of 1e “to organize ourselves for some the more unpolluted areas of — mecting, a Shell Oil Co. film wa , int 2 | 3 ow! ich ill rated hov kind of local counter-pollution the country.” Adler said. “But = shown which illustre how activities we must do something about water pollution occurs The Sierra Club chapter in not repeating the mistakes made suggested some mean preventing it SAREE Siesta reece Sane reeeaas About two dozen people ‘aroling embe me) ies TM peor Caro inas, has a membership of Definitive. measures which 4 were present at the Sierra Club) about 450 Been | ; i an > taken, ne said, include Bd meeting on Tuesday night. Such ; ee ; i ; . eh ec: i OTHER PROGRAMS political action and publicity “4 a turnout makes one wonder if : : there is anything that can be Besides concentration COMPLAIN A done to get the students on this measures to conserve the land, it a ia THE Department is growing Fast. New program in planning (continued from page 4) this year include a power technology lab and a drafting classroom. A new program leading to the bachelor of science degree in Industrial Technology was launched in 1966. Equipment valued at approximately $82,000 has been added in the past 10 years with $40,000 of this amount going toward a graphic arts lab. PROGRAMS PLANNED Plans for two new programs, Aeronautical Management and Aeronautical Technology, have been approved by the Curriculum Committee and will be presented to the N. C. Board of Higher Education. If approved by that board, the two degree programs should be put into operation by the fall of 1971. Although the growth has been great during the past 10 years, the next 10 years could see an even greater growth. With this in mind, plans for a new building will be presented to the 1971 Legislature, Dr. Haigwood said. No details on the building are available now. INDUSTRIAL AND _ Technical : gh ES = eR ning Pe Education CLEARANCE SALE Thursday, Friday and Saturday GUITARS REG. SALE $220 $119.50 $165 $99.95 $49.95 $29.95 t f ‘| FASHION BARN OPEN FRIDAY MAY | UNTIL 9 P.M. Gibson Tenor Gibson Classical Kay Classical RADIOS & TV’S 4—Band Shortwave $79.95 $59.95 AM-EM Clock Radio $54.95 $31.95 Portable Color TY $259.95 $229.95 UNBELIEVABLE VALUES Junior Sports Wear 3tol5, 6tol6 *Slacks-Shorts *Skirts-Shirts *Knitwear *Playwear *Two Pc. Pant Suits Group of sheet music 10¢ per copy music books 50¢ each LP ALBUMS $1 FOR POPULAR ARTISTS, $1.98 FOR CLASSICAL OFF SO. MAIN ST. AT FARMVILLE USI PLANT Open Evenings Thurs-Fri until 9 p.m. All sales cash-- M, i, Ants no refunds or exchanges— MAGNAVOX STEREO ~ TELEVISION A COMPLETE LINE OF BAND INSTRUMENTS PIANOS @ ORGANS @ GUITARS @ AMPLIFIERS Pitt Plaza 758-3522 OLD FRIENDS ARE BACK at THE MUSHROOM JONN SArteRFiecd ween Also New FRIEND S | ERINGS. RINGS. NEcKAceS NANDCRAFTED 2 ' Sicvee JEWELRY by Designers 3 many other values not listed. oh PROeST PoTTERY MUGS Bowls ,LADECS Oil Paer oF THE Good THINGS Foe GENTLE Orch E yc cnra Agnestoabats.inartehanks amen t CAN MmAERAAARM ) e Bucs split: mber is SS = . eu 8 = S The schedule April 30-May 4 7 rs 7 ali z Perhaps : - =— consider th Carson’s tra With a 3 victory ove and Saturd Field Cham Last ye placed seco Indians are meet with OUNTAINNEAO Secs 3 Sports ge ee : ECU for sec Robinson delners pitch im . The Pirz Fsid He won yesterday, 60 could very : Furman’s st . Coach € Linksters favored seasons and James k three-mile « events will Neill Ri particularly Barry Jc Lanny contenders The mile second and Jerry C top sprinte Hamilton is In the h relay team second, righ The 44( Mitchell an The fiel Davenport, threat in th Richard these perfec finishes in t COAt No mat pleased wi the team — inexperien 12 sophom Asked I coach Car: come dow FASHION BARN Netmen seek crown dom SAT - AT THE RECORD BAR LIQUID SMOKE ALBUM $3.25 In A Gadda Da Vida’ , as oo * + tury ‘Heavy ‘Ball’ oe a Kentucky Fried Ghicken eae Playclo sek crown From the sideline: “— io Bucs in loop meet By DONALD TRAUSNECK Perhaps the most successful team at East Carolina, if you consider the experience it had at the start of the season, is Bill Carson’s track team. With a 3-1 dual meet record behind them, including an impressive victory over State, the Pirates venture to Fort Eustis, Va., Friday and Saturday, to compete in the Southern Conference Track and Field Championships. Last year, the Bucs finished with a 3-5 dual meet record and placed second behind William and Mary in the conference meet. The Indians are once again rated a strong favorite to take this year’s meet with a battle anticipated between Furman, The Citadel and ECU for second place. The Pirates are strongest in the running events, a category which could very well determine the outcome of the meet, for this is Furman’s strong point as well. Coach Carson cited several individuals as having had outstanding seasons and he expects fine showings from them this weekend. DISTANCE EVENTS STRONG FOR BUCS James Kidd is expected to take the half-mile and Ken Voss the three-mile and possibly the steeplechase. The results of the distance events will depend on how William and Mary places its top runners Neill Ross is ranked second in the three-mile, making ECU particularly strong in that event. Barry Johnson is ranked second in the quarter-mile. Lanny Davis and Rusty Carraway are expected to be strong contenders in the half-mile. Both are ranked fourth. The mile is another strong event for East Carolina. Ross is ranked second and Dennis Smith third. Jerry Covington and Mark Hamilton are two of East Carolina’s top sprinters. Covington is tied for first in the 220-yard dash while Hamilton is strong in the 100 and 220. In the high hurdles, Ronnie Smith is ranked second and the mile relay team of Covington, Dave Thomas, Kidd and Johnson is in second, right behind Furman. The 440-yard relay team of Mickey Furcron, Covington, Billy Mitchell and Hamilton is ranked third. The field events are not quite as strong for the Bucs but Walter Davenport, who is ranked second in the conference, should be a real threat in the long jump and especially triple jump. Richard McDuffie is ranked fourth in the pole vault. Other than these performers, however, the Pirates do not expect many high finishes in the field events, which is The Citadel’s forte. COACH HAS BEEN PLEASED WITH PERFORMANCE No matter how the meet winds up, however, the coach has been pleased with the team’s performance this year. The main obstacles the team has had to overcome have been a rash of injuries and inexperience. Of the 33 members on the squad, 20 are freshmen and 12 sophomores. There is only one senior Asked how he felt about the trend in Southern Conference track, coach Carson said it is definitely growing stronger. “They won't come down to us,” he said. “We must come up to them.” Judging on the team’s performance in this, the third year the coach has been here, it won’t be long before East Carolina will be at the top. oe things a - Greenville’s Only Bridal Shop Rowers face VCU Coach Terry Chalk will takc his crew squad into its last test before the Dad Vail Regatta when they travel to Richmond this weekend to face three other shells. The opponents of the Pirates are Washington College Salisbury State and Virginia Commonwealth University. VCU. which defeated the Pirates. on the Tar River by four seconds earlier. is rated as the top obstacle for the Bucs Rowing in the varsity boat will be Bill Lewis, Dick Fuller, Bob Fuller, Gary Campbell, Bruce Garmon, Al Hern, Bill Powell. Hank Milligan and coxswain Steve Mabel. Chalk hopes the crew can start the race at the respectable pace of 44 strokes a minute and expects to row the body of the race at 38 } Ba ta ala LUXURIOUS BEAUTY | theatre... | “A COCKEYED —Joseph Morgenstern, Newsw eek “i MASH olor by DeLuxe“ aR Panavision * NOW PLAYING Coca-Cola Bottling Company, Inc Greenville, N.C Ceautiful MASTERPIECE!”’ Thursday. April 30,1970, Fountainhead, Page * Stickmen face Indians in finai home game The pirate lacrosse squad faces its final home test of the season Saturday when it takes on William and Mary at Ficklen Stadium at | p.m. In an earlier game between these two conference rivals, the Bucs were victorious on the Indians’ turf, 7-5, as Eric Schandelmeier scored three goals and two assists. Now riding a 4-2 record, the Bucs have been idle since that April 18 victory and have had plenty of time to get ready for the game. Going into the game, Gary McCulloch leads the team in scoring with 21 points on 16 goals and _ five assists. Schandelmeier has ten goals and as many assists for 20 points The key to the game will lie in how the Pirates can perform in the middle quarters. In their first six games, the Bucs outscored their opponents, 13-7, in the second quarter, but they have been outscored in the third, 14-9, after giving up six goals to Duke in that period. After Saturday’s game with William and Mary, the Bucs will travel to Randolph Macon, Wednesday, for their last game of the season Drive-In Cleaners & Launderers Cor. 10th & Cotanche Sts. Greenville, N.C. 1 Hr. Cleaning Teachers Wanted Southwest Teachers’ Agency 1303 Central N.E. Albuquerque, N.M. 87106 24th year placing teachers in the ENTIRE West. Member N.A.T.A. Free registration HATS OFF 10 ..the Pirate basebali team which moved within one game of the Southern Division championship of the Southern Conference with two victories this week. University Book Exchange 3 Hr. Shirt Service FASHION BARN OPEN FRIDAY MAY | UNTIL 9 P.M. UNBELIEVABLE VALUES Junior Sports Wear 3tol5, 6tol6 *Slacks-Shorts *Skirts-Shirts *Knitwear *Playwear *Two Pc. Pant Suits OFF SO. MAIN ST. AT FARMVILLE USI PLANT Open Evenings Thurs Fri until 9 p.m. este. no nT t 9 § t A i { CRrides Conplite Brudal at Jounal (har GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834 230 GREENVILLE BLVO., SUITE 2 DIAL 756-1744 Playclothes, and Pants and Pretty Party Somethings for Brides and After-Fives and Things....... U \ ’ seemaiaahns 1140 covah Ayessh vauhe tein AhanD™ Sant ORDO AGRA MAAARE Nixon wavers on vote from political fears y, Rosaline Tine Lion in Win ® idents with | ! e public. é Pa ECU Tt ai Na By BOB THOR Students fro fepreseuting Roman over (200 deleg coli across. the the annual Natior Uni cations meet Yo: t week 1 NMUN acti de: i to sti aw of the p the d Nations st with — th po of member \ aid ff Fou Dean Mailory toh Forum Policy Union Gap sees ch Bucs capture sout tebel receives Ex id smoke per Lennon launches ord enrollmer Catacombs Coffe ha