OUNTAINNHEAO ‘and the truth shall make you free’ Vol. 1, No. 52 Establishment of a_ traffic council to serve as an appeals board for campus motorists headed a busy session of the legislature Monday. The traffic council consisting entirely of students has the power to reverse campus traffic tickets should one win his appeal. The council will also act as a sounding board for complaints and suggestions concerning campus traffic. Students appointed to the Board are Pam Myers, Roger Tripp and Nancy Cannady. In other business, a joint legislative and executive committee was established to give aid to students who are members of a miniority group and have trouble renting off campus. These students could appeal the Fair Housing Act and FBI agents would investigate the cases, a procedure requiring usually four months. This committee, as part of the minority affairs office, may be able to give immediate help to these students, secretary of minority affairs Bill Owens said. The legislature voted support of the housing petition signed KING HENRY 11 (Claude Woolman) the aging lion, asks the French princess Alais (Nancy New) to be his wife. by over 4,000 students. The petition calls for two men’s dorms to be exchanged with two women’s dorms, liberalization of visitation hours, improvements in telephone service, legalization of hot plates and popcorn poppers and upgrading of the old dorms. MRC support helped in positive debate for the resolution’s passage. SGA committee chairmen for 1970-71 appointed by SGA president Bob Whitley were approved by the legislature. They are as follows: Russ Uzzell, Popular Entertainment, In the grand tradition of the ECU namesake. Greenville will be invaded by way of the Tar River on Sunday. The event is the second annual float race. Anything that can float is qualified to enter The only rule is that each member of an entry have a certified life preserver To help even up the odds, the entries will be divided into three classes. They will be paddled, rowed, and open. No motor driven vessels will be eligible to enter. Beyond that, the vessel's design is up to the creativity of the captain. In the past. inner tubes, steamboats. and beer cans have made up the major portion of some vessels The winner will be the first vessel from each category to travel from the launch ramp at the Old Jail to the promenade below the Green Street Bridge East Carolina University, P.O. Box 2516, Greenville, N.C. Gary King, Lecture Series; Carol Steele, Popular Films, Betty White, Artist Series; Judy Morris, Student Polls; and Kati Howze, Special events. Several appropriations bills introduced were sent to the appropriations committee for study to be considered next week. The bills would appropriate funds to the following organizations; WECU, pep band, cheerleaders and spirit committee, ECU Playhouse, Fountainhead, transit system, the Buccaneer, photography budget, office of external The condition of the crew is not considered in the determining the winner. The prizes for each first place will be a case of his favorite ice cold beverage. An additional prize will be a portable cooler from Ross’s Camera Shop for May 14, 1970 affairs, office of internal affairs and the special events committee. A bill passed changing the date of SGA officer and staff salary payments to be once each month instead of twice quarterly. The legislature voted against considering a resolution against the Nixon Administration’s Southeast Asia policy. They also voted not to consider a bill which would abolish all grade average requirements for serving in an SGA office. the best picture of the day's action. The race is open to everyone for an entry fee of $1. It will begin at 11 o'clock. And as the entries float down the scenic Tar River, LOOK OUT FOR THE QUICKSAND AND ALLIGATORS! ia iy | aI id | ests ieesea Ts: PADRE as ahha PERN ARMA! ee nenacns should be wom with pnde.’ to 5 p.m. Monday through Any student who wants to Thursday < . 2 'p ev sly wing juntors Nad \ N : : a 7 ete fe ne aie will be locates \ g S g 2g x W esda 4 S \ ay M o eke § i 4 B B LARGEST BUDGET neg egos SUS : . AVOID OVERLOAD SUS eo of oe pe: ld g . ng 0 THE MEN'S AND WOMEN’S GLEE Shoppes ; : nee M = May 2] from 9 a.n spring concert tonight at 8:15 in Wright Auditorium. oo Sar ECU student selected se = oS =. . for College of Europe ~ re 7 : : : b t : Ba Pie os sited Brug ; é l a fi > e E pean caf 4 = ° $t. Andrews poet will -°-" °° ~ read at Poetry Forum —— Recital will be held oe 3 a x! rane 3 4 Ss Mf St. Ar A 4 S d ~ \ g | d 7 ss - s $2 dina S and is W n-Re at S " Grew K has ap a by aspects - EXCHANGE READING _ part F +4 d Troy. 2 1967 grad R = < ¢ S We a Co ege, was d ya J aw & 7 P) S a JOE HAMBRICK Hamilton will read paper in 1 Holland Attorney General speaks at dinner By LEOW JENKINS 2 Sasudilg = & > iy St Ore 4 Fas f 4 D { r Rob B a Morga 3 } ae Class q 4 ae " ~ > \ a , % a. »¥ 2 ‘2 We Boh Morg Morga subject wa . ’ > e in \ ga GEORGE F HAMILTON 2 In an interview 71 “Whitley, SGA pre “that the Associatio “Governments is s National Referendt ‘referendum is to be i is to give student : xpress their \ ixon’s policy o “The question is: I a the decision WWUnited States gror ‘ambodia? LETTERS. Robert Adams, : ‘Legislature, and mes to Congres BE rwin, and all ic: vrolina Repre y ishington exp B yicws on the J incident. An exce {etter is as follo hundred years, A “ known that tax: © representation is War without rey ~ far worse.” EXPLAINS S17 Speaking abou campuses across Whitley said, ~ will not call @ strike.” He gav © explaining his s -<| don’t think _ representing the ident body.” there are other 4 4 | |Morgar @ iB (< ontinued from pat 2 =) national office. In this respec word of adi issues rather thi asked them t ndidates for p ) issues and | onstructive star The Attorne poke of the ba Senio fhe Gamn Carolina ché imma = Sigmi ‘itiates and holarship awa hird annual b ight Dr. Leo W. itured speake Beta Sigma tional hono ciety for ow business ed ECU is on ipters of the th Carolina. RECIP Kelly Stuart cipient. of scholarship aw tudent, King Mi Futt hxecutive’” on Phi Reta Lamt president and Omicron Delt sited Brugges a A exte av Kare LIZATION T “ rN M.A in We ESIS a h C wis n Europe last grad ia In an interview Tuesday, Bob hitley, SGA president. said hat the Association of Student Governments is supporting a National Referendum Day. The Fyeferendum is to be held Friday. a1 is to give students a chance to 4 xpress their views about ixon’s policy on Cambodia. he question is: Do you agree Awith the decision to dispatch Inited States ground troops to ‘Cambodia? LETTERS SENT © Robert Adams, speaker of the “Levislature. and Whitley, sent letters to Congressmen Jordan, Erwin, and all the North Carolina Representitives in ? Washington expressing — their Bvicws on the Cambodian ‘incident. An excerpt from the “|etter is as follows: “For two hundred years, Americans have © known that taxation without representation is totalitarian. War without representation is far worse. a EXPLAINS STATEMENT Speaking about the strikes on campuses across the nation, Whitley said, “as President, | will not call for a student strike.” He gave two reasons ~ explaining his statement. One, «| don't think I would be representing the majority of the student body.” Two, “I think there are other ways students (continued from page 2) national office. In this respect, he gave them a word of advice: “Run on issues rather than slogans.” He asked them to insist that candidates for public office run on issues and take a positive, onstructive stand on them. Phe Attorney General also spoke of the basic rights of the i 4 fhe Gamma of North Carolina chapter of Beta imma Sigma honored _ its ‘itiates and 1970 © senior scholarship award winner at its hird annual banquet Tuesday ight Dr. Leo W. Jenkins was the tured speaker. Beta Sigma Gamma Is a tional honorary scholarship ciety for outstanding majors business education. Gamma ECU is one of only three lupters of the organization in rth Carolina. RECIPIENT Kelly Stuart King was named cipient of the 1970 Senior scholarship award. A dean’s list iudent, King was selected as Mr. Future Business I xecutive’’ on the state level by Phi Beta Lambda. He served as president and vice president of Omicron Delta Epsilon Honor : hacks referendum can voice their opinions.” He related one such incident “IT was impressed with the action of MIT students. They canvassed the surrounding neighborhoed asking people to write their congressmen and representitives.”” The idea was to get people to express their opinion on the Cambodian incident. Whitley will hold a press conference at 4 p.m. May 19 in the Legislature room. The meeting is open to the newspaper staff, the radio staff, and any. other _ interested persons. Honorary society The German and Russian Department has announced its membership in Delta Phi Alpha, national German Honor Society The local chapter is Eta Mu. The purpose of Delta Phi Alpha is to encourage and to recognize excellence in the study of German and to provide incentive for highe: scholarship. The fraternity aims to promote study of the German language literature and civilization and endeavors to emphasize those aspects of German life and culture which are of universal value and which contribute to man’s search for peace and truth. ‘Morgan speaks on rights people in our democracy and said these rights must be respected. The people of America must be protected and guaranteed and given security under the law. he said, and must be afforded fair play in the courts and in the market place. It was a challenging, timely and pertinent speech. Senior award dinner held Society in Economics. He is a member of Phi Sigma Pi Honorary fraternity, Phi Kappa Phi Honor Society and Beta Gamma Sigma. He was presented a plaque by Dr. James Bearden, dean of the School of Business. In his address, Dr. Jenkins challenged — the students and graduates 9 make breakthroughs in business, economics and other fields such as govel ninent. ADVANCES Citing great technological advances during the past generation, he said “We are in trouble because Wwe haven't learned to live in a mannet becoming the greatest nation the world has evet produced.” He said there Is a need for leadership now more than ever before Rudolph Alexander, assistant dean of student affairs, was recently installed for a three-year term on the Executive Board of the Association of College and University Concert Managers. MEMBERSHIP The board is composed of 14 members from more than 400 colleges and universities in the United States and Canada. At last. week’s meeting in Madison, Wisc., the Board installed new members and planned events for the coming year. According to Alexander, the board approved a committee to plan a regional training conference to be held in Raleigh this fall. PROPER SELECTION This program would help students and faculty members in the Southeast to gain know-how Thursday, May 14, 1970, Fountainhead, Page 3 in selecting and contracting entertainers, Alexander said. He feels that the conference will be of great benefit. because, “the pop concert field is exploited by managers and agents, in their dealings with Alexander on Concert Board students. Students get taken for dollar after dollar because of lack of proper selection.” The board also approved plans for its annual conference, to be held in New York in the fall also Evaluation clinic will move to new building The Developmental Evaluation Clinic is scheduled to move into its new building by the middle of June. The new facility, under construction since last fall, will be the first of its kind in Eastern N.C. Serving North Carolinians in a 27-county area, the clinic is open to any children who have sensory impairments, learning disabilities, or mental handicaps. Dr. Malene G. Irons, directory of the clinic, stated, “It’s a beautiful building and we are all excited about moving in.” In its new building. the clinic will have appropriate physical resources to structure different group. therapy situations for parents of children with emotional disturbances, and with certain difficulties. This would also relate to parents of culturally deprived children, parents of children with hearing loss, parents of retarded children, and other specific groups. Association of Student Governments President calls nat referendum Editors Note: Duane Draper, President of the Association of Student Governments — 4a strictly non-political organization - made a statement on May 8 calling for a nationwide student referendum on the Cambodian situation. SGA President Bob Whitley has requested that we publish Draper's statement together with an ECU official Ballot in an effort to ascertain the feelings of the students on this campus. Please mark your opinion, tear out the ballot, and deposit in the ballot box in the CU or return to Fountainhead offices Draper's remarks follow. The rising tide of national horror makes passivity a difficult. option for any American. Tragic situations leave little opportunity for indifference or the luxury of indecision. This is especially true on the campus. The American student is an anomalie. Perhaps no group in society so passionately craves institutional change yet remains too pathetically organized te produce il REPONSE CONFUSED Students dedicated to soc progress cannol establish own priorities, let alone those society. Students so sk ptical the functioning of Amer democracy have yet to est’ their own America’s response | student. community ha equally confuse? inconsistent. Students congratulations for ques! but admonitions for acts Students have sh silence and anonym! “fifties” which ionwide student on Cambodian situation “consensue” for the era of protest and mobilization which is being labeled as the minority voice of a small core of extremist radicals. The time has come for American students to rise above the labels imposed on them by both the self-styled student spokesmem and national political leaders. No longer can students be merely spoken for or spoken of. No longer should students be merely polled or randomly sampled. LACK OF UNITY Students. independent of the middle men, should resolve their own minds concerning the issues that plague us and proceed to the work of their resolution. The lack of unity and organization that denotes the American student community Is the key to our impotence. The expressions of dissent are often regarded as minority attitudes; the expressions of silence are often regarded as majority attitudes. longer survive that dangerous delusion that the majority of students are passive creatures intent on “gaining an education’? and remaining relatively passive to the perils that engulf us. Students must seize and destroy that pernicious assumption which stymies our effectiveness. SUBMIT VERDICT 1 wish to summon all students to discard our individual penchant for ideological independence and to submit the great immediate issue of our day to a democratic and unquestionable verdict by the students. For America’s students to finally submit to a rational and fair determination of our opinions would be a significant step toward — the results we envision. Demonstrations somehow become twisted as the product of the minority, opinion polls are suspect and assailed Xi thing short of a broad nad evel acMunstrales storage between wearings may resure the growth of bacteria on the lenses This is a sure Cause of eye imitation and in some cases can endanger your vision Bacteria cannot grow In Lensine which ts sterile, self-sanitizing, and antiseptic sed on pane 4) Just a drop or two of Lensine before you insert your lens, coats and lubricates it allowing the lens to float more freely !n i & oh iv 4 Hg a Ly | I iv a 4 the eye's fluids. That's because Lensine is an “isotonic” solution which means that it blends with the natural fluids of the eye Let your contacts be the convenience they were meant to be. Get some Lensine, from the ny Murine Company, Inc ere eterna cennanaerangnd Liabanert 14 (6) n set on Cambodian situation Page head, Thursday, \ eferendu : ) with the t yport ind rctively together im an unimpeachable \ id C ( S s de | n Referendum Day democratic process must begin Xpress in shak ‘ spat 1 Mop lr! pt dures of th : a aor ee COURAGE NEEDED | ition ets vou have If students lack the courage 4 Th ulis will be lO test tne melone Of danse to yvernment ind. campus nade public at the earliest a massive vote of the student newspapers across the natior possible time community, then we © shall eee It is our goal not to continue the labor without fod ao. proselylize, but to provide a SUCCESS } oe ' a Giaaaet pn broad, open and democratic True democracy functions id ee rr ar eee channel es students to only on the grounds of mass 4 anes aoe re pa rnd express themselves alien. Ipation In its voting | ie direct action to bring our — process. We ask the national : Americ: visions of change to reality will Student community — to worded in fair and unbiased We call on every group and be done by others: but the demonstrate its effectiveness on Reiea a : American campuses mission of getting students this single crucial issue issue fashion You own the sun Child of Aquarius. Sun worshiper Coppertone takes you back to nature with a faster deeper, darker, richer tan And there's a Coppertone tan that’s just rp eLipail | | naturally right for you. Eleven fabulous ble blends. Make Coppertone a part ot beach your bag crapy al Pc graduate A Patie Physica : ) omin Greenvi 1 erd ] : CS : ou ‘ a ferent sun Roe f Phy — ppc hone pre “ y mal r | iti Ww maj p »men and itter and | rob Students entering thei Wild! | | , Wild W ju roa being accepted iffer evere hand t WwW Dp 1 whicl whi inagem A yeratio if st 0 ! 1 t { ips il GEORGE F. ' Streets, call 752-2691. Duke lauds involy Castor ent week off from Classes will given Duke | Nversity st ; by who Want to ne i congressional leona campaigns this fall, the hide new president said Sunday . head Student : | Terry § antord, a » 4 form e North Carolina governor ia was o Inaugurated as the Duk president this Spring, said di 8 ails of the program were be worked out by he administration of i" 7,000-student hae institution, He added he'd like to see other schools do the same Princeton, at least, plans 4 similar arrangement. Last week Sanford told student demonstrators who opposed President Nixon's decision to escalate the war in | PARADE OF | ®otest last week lee C The Men’s and \ Jubs of ECU will nual spring conc 15 p.m. in Wrigh Southeast Asia into Cambodig The Men’s Don’t come tearing down your onsisting of 48 : university and your society,” He early every advised that they instead work lepartment on the erform both pular music ran fiddle Ages to cluded will be s “Where is | Oliver” and the | ong, “Down in th The Women’s G 8 in number, will ide variety of nstrumental ac cluded are the aria” and “Slee in the fall's political campaigns where they might be able to change national policy The Democrat spoke Sunday to day care i Charlotte. He assemblies by students op center advisers in iA | Said peacelul to the war in Cambodia beneficial thing for the nati and have a “wholesome effect” on national policy APT’S FOR RENT Why pay $130-S!60_ per month when __ furnished apartments are available for $1102. Two minutes from campus, _ includes carpet, central vacuum and airconditioning, laundry and. drink machines. Scottish Manor Apartments, Lewis and 4th STUDENTS! TOUR CAROLINAS Visit Myrtle Beach Great Smoky Mountains Ft. Sumpter O D Beach Nags Head and many other swinging places The Richards Company 1-$550 monthly salary , Inc offers 2-Scholorship | 3-Transportali What is the p Classic | si yrogram in furnished 4-Public ontact type foremost in fas employment But simplicity. Get to know N& and S.C monotony. d , ‘ Tr first hand. Visit with 4 This accent | tor lawyer one or two pl qoc oO Id oe : businessman oe day, # more is likely worker Impact. A tast furniture textile oF : tl xt and an army captain a{ costume might 1¢ ne and alle 5 t or sargent the following day ; brown. three-p 7 tartel neal *}) one strand of Over 18. a. self-starte ae nce an shsolute mus! (| orange beads. sie ee ‘ £ hi = 5 i ead : ‘ We vacations { The access oO enro ( / ase a ae earnings program call 9 ; aL | costu Raleigh (919) 334-3080 ‘imple with 4 76-150! lines. Basic g; Charlotte (704) 3 The Richards Co., 112 S. Tryon St Charlotte, NC ye chosen. ft vorkmanship jewelry. A uke he uds sii Volyv IRLOTTE ent off from classe | Duke University aura Want ty work algns this fall, ial president said Sunday try Sanford, f h Bressional S : 4 fom 4 er Carolina governo, who Inaugurated as the Duk dent this spring, said i: the program were be Pred Out by linistration of 00-student tution > added he'd like to see r schools do the same eton, 4d Ca! pla at | St, plans df dfrangement. ist week the the Private Sanford told ent demonstrators who osed President Nixon's on to escalate the war ip heast Asia into Cambodia n't come tearing down your >rsity and your society,” He ed that they instead work ie fall’s political campaigns e they might be able to ge national policy 1e Democrat spoke Sund Jay care center advisers in lotte. He said pea nblies by students op re war in Cambodia are “s ficial thing for the nation’ have a “wholesome effect” ational policy APT’S FOR RENT y pay $130-SI60_ per nth when _ furnished rtments are available for 2 Two minutes from pus, inciudes carpet, rtral vacuum and sonditioning, laundry 1 drink machines. ottish Manor irtments, Lewis and 4th ets, call 752-2691. STUDENTS! OUR CAROLINAS Visit Myrtle Beach reat Smoky Mountains Ft. Sumptet O D Beach Nays Head and many othe! swinging places Richards Company. 1-$550 monthly salary Inc is Scholorship program furnished Pransportauion type Public yntact loyment et to kt hand. Visit lawyel one day row N.C and $.C with BLOT 7 pnessmal : ile or furniture pest and an captain e following day if-startel neal worker army argent {n fio, a8 Inte mus! ibsolute 1 vacations UPA Ne’ in enroll ings prog: igh (919) 834-3080 Jotte (704) 376-160! Richards Co-, S. Tryon St Jotte, NC dent : i uy i Anstrumental PARADE OF DE The Men’s and Women’s Glee lubs of ECU will present their nual spring concert tonight at ‘15 p.m. in Wright Auditorium. The Men’s Glee Club, Bonsisting of 48 students from early every school and lepartment on the campus, will erform both serious and pular music ranging from the iddle Ages to the present. cluded will be such favorites s “Where is Love?” from Oliver” and the Kentucky folk ong, “Down in the Valley.” The Women’s Glee Club, also 8 in number, will also present a ide variety of music with accompaniment. cluded are the Brahm’s “Ava aria” and “Sleepytime Bach,” See ie fo WE Mat. ATORS begin their march to e otest last week's bust of the Freedom House. lee Clubs will sing an arrangement of the famed Swingle Singers. EF elk Tyler THE CIRCUS _../§ coming This Thursday og Brett Watson and Beatrice Chauncey are the directors of the Men’s and Women’s Glee Clubs, respectively. The concert is free and open to the public. Chemistry seminar Dr. Sam Pennington of the Biochemistry Department at the University of Missouri Medical School will present the last of the weekly seminars sponsored by the Chemistry Department Friday at 3 p.m. in Flanagan, room 206. All interested invited. persons are ‘Fashion Flair’ Classic simplicity is foremost in fashion selection. But simplicity does not mean monotony. This accent should occur in one or two places. Anything more is likely to diminish the impact. A tastefully accented costume might be a beige and brown three-piece suit with one strand of medium-length orange beads. The accessories, like the over all costume, should be simple with clean, nes. Basic garments should classic © chosen for quality and vorkmanship and so should jewelry A few expensive ms are worth far more than a) What is the proper way to select and wear accessories several items of gaudy, costume jewelry. Woods and plastics are acceptable but are meant for daytime wear. Gloves should be worn with coats, suits and hats. They should not be carried for “effect.” We are the store of national name brands known for our fashion-plus look! We are THE SNOOTY FOX. and we're ready to serve you, the college girl, with the finest in the latest fashions and accessories. Visit us soon, THE SNOOTY FOX, 9203 East Sth St phone 758-4061. Open daily 9 30 til 6 iain — Thursday, May 14, 1970, Fountainhead Page 5 Students and citizens march to protest Freedom House arrests About 50° people assembled on the Mall Monday to march in protest of a police raid ona Rt 1, Winterville residence called the “Freedom House.” The group marched from the campus, along Fifth Street. up Evans Street and on the Pitt County Court House lawn Sherrif Ralph Tyson issued the permit for the March Monday to Jan Underwood Similar permits for Tuesday and Wednesday were granted but were not fulfilled. The persons arrested during the raid were Randy Harker. 19 and Robert Geisler. 17. Geisler stated that the police would not show a warrant and had harassed residents of the house on many Occassions The march was peaceful and orderly, according to a Police Cleaning your contacts with Lensine retards the buildup of foreign deposits on the lenses. And soaking your contacts In Lensine overnight assures you of proper lens hygiene. You get a free soaking case on the bottom of every bottle of Lensine It has been storage between wearings may result in the growth of bacteria on the lenses This is a sure cause of eye irritation and in some cases can endanger your vision Bacteria cannot grow in Lensine which ts sterile, self-sanitizing and antiseptic Just a drop or two of Lensine before you insert your lens, coats and lubricates it allowing the lens to float more freely In a Ja in order to keep your contact lenses as comfortable and convenient as they were meant to be, you have to take care of them. But until now you rieeded two or more separate solutions to properly prepare and maintain your contacts. Not with Lensine. Lensine is the one lens solution for complete contact lens care the e Lensine is an ‘isotonic’ solution which means that it blends with the natural fluids of the eye Department spokesman The SGA will hold an open Press Conference Tuesday at 4 p.m All students are attend urged to The Mad Mad Cola demonstrated that improper ye’s fluids. That's because Let your contacts be the convenience they were meant to be. Get some Lensine, from the Murine Company, Inc a { | } Four Camp inhead, Thursd ECU has received an award $33,900 for its program preparation of teachers ot mentally retarded v2) ARA will continue i ARA d- service W anage ECl e s again atmosphere, having to wait ext a ¢ ¢ Ha line, and high prices Pitts, direct f dining services Pitts pointed out Pitts s as far as | reopening South Cafeteria could know ‘ administration force a rise in prices, to cover S ing ~~ the ARA inflation and additional wages C Pitts expressed st were being emotions about the ta popularity for effects of dorm refrigerators on by tt } Fy Pitts said that student Food criticisms, he sald, ay, May ,irman the if ch for Education Department the junior vear trainees will receive a stipend of $300. Senior level trainees will recieve 4 ral Ssoo ft the senior vear in addition to tion and instructional paid funds junior rds senior vear traineeships us Hi-lites Teacher training program gets award Special stipend of academic having Fees Artists in national displays Two faculty-artists in the School of Art) have work exhibited in two national shows Gwen Jones received a cash award for her drawing “What it we had junk yards for People” in the 4th Annual Drawing and Small Sculpture Show, a netional exhibition currently open at Del Mar College, Corpus Christ. Texas Another of Mrs. Jones’ n service works. a macrame design with bones, was accepted by the jury for the show Peter Jones’ drawing, “Day Dream” was also accepted for the Del Mar show James T. Demetrion, director of the Des Moines Art Center, Des Moines lowa. selected a drawing by Peter Jones for the current 16th Annual Drawing and Small Sculpture Show at Ball State University, Muncie, Indiana il were iocation, ack of Education plans kindergarten cafeterias. Drive-In Cleaners & Launderers Cor. 10th & Cotanche Sts. Greenville, N.C. 1 Hr. Cleaning 3 Hr. Shirt Service St ud ents W el come _ Ome Se e U S 264 by-pass that mixed possible cafeteria business, but felt that more students living on campus next year will mean more use of The kindergarden conducted by the ECU Schoo! of Education will offer a six-week session this summer for the first time Open on a_ first-come, first-serve basis, kindergarden director Mrs. Anita Brehm will receive applications for the session which opens June 8 and ends July 14 Twenty pre-school children will be accepted for the summer program at a cost of $22.50 for the entire session. The kindergarden will be held from 9 a.m. to noon each day in the kindergarden facility on campus. Music workshop planned Financial aid from three foundations will enable the School of Music to hold a workship focusing on new strategies and techniques for teaching music June 22-July 3. The Mary Reynolds Babcock Foundation of Winston-Salem, the Burlington Industnes Foundation of Greensboro and the Presser Foundation of Philadelphia are providing a major portion of the funds for the workship, an outgrowth of the Manhattanville Music Curriculum Project (MMCP). Featured in the workship will be composer-pianist Dr Lionel Nowack of Bennington College, Vermont. and Miss Barbara Hurley of New York, a MMCP consultant. Both have earned national reputations for their work with the project. Baker assumes editorship “To Ira L. Beker, may his torch be ever bright.” So said Dario Politella, fetiring editor of The Collegiate Journalist,” in his farewell editorial as he passed on the torch of editorship. The magazine appeared a few days ago Baker will assume editorship of the magazine this fall. The Journalist is the quarterly magazine of Alpha Phi Gamma, (264 By DINI Call Ahe | elephone Bae Cola Bottling Company, | Greenville, N.C Pass) INN or TAKE id’ For Faster Service QO | national journalism fraternity. He had been national president of Alpha Phi Gamma. Carwash planned The Student Nurses Association (SNA) will sponsor a car wash 9 am. to 4 p.m. Saturday. The car wash will be located at Cecil's Texaco on l4th St. A washing will cost $1.25 and vacuuming will cost $.25 421 Greenville Blvd Oy} GQGPPe) J Bentley 4 ‘ROAST BEEF, PASTRAMI CORNED BEEF condensed new; briefs Banquet held Phi Beta 1969-1970 yea; with a banaye held at the ( indlewick fie Saturday May 9 y The guest Speaker at the occasion was Dr. James RB, of the School i Of Busin 9 Receiving ecelving awards at this annual event were Nancy Bittner and Connie Lambert for their outstanding service to the club The scholastic award Went to Kelly King. and the Most outstanding Phi Beta Lambda senior award went to GCeor Roberts A special award called the Walter Allen Howard Memorial Accounting Award went to Edward | Fox for hig achievements in the Accounting Department ge Photography display in Union An exhibit of color photography is now on display in the Union Gallery. The exhibit is sponsored by the ECU Faculty Photography Club. A highlight of the show isa picture of the solar eclipse in totality as caught by Dr. Ray Jones of the School of Busines. Other faculty members whose work is on display are Dr. R.E. Cramer, chairman of the Geography Department, Dr Dan Stillwell, also of the Geography Department; and Dr. J. W. Thorton, of the School of Business. The show will be in th Union Gallery for the remainder of the week Announcements SOCIAL WORK The Department of Social Work has been accepted 10! constituent membership in the Council on Social Work Education. : John Ball was notified that acceptance was voted “because of the strong and autonomous g and ane social work faculty as well as the programs commitment 104 liberal base... MOVIE : “A Thousand Clowns. 4 United Artists Drama releas starring Jasor Robards ane will be shown 4 Barbara Harris Weight 9 pm Saturday Auditorium SILENT FILMS Two free silent films, ne the Shiek” starring a is Valentino and Charles Chap!" * thave peel “T yold Rush. have The Golc | Monday at 8 ostponed unt say litorlum p.m. in Wright Aud STREET DANCE : The Union's annual ie Dance,” honoring the cet will be held between Ra er Wright Friday. May 15 from ¢ mre Wal soul 5 will be featured played recently “© Sips pag ae aS a a BEREAN Siete Hed sens ns B: If y where roommi spendin might Auditor has bee product making Playma TYP The produ Playho of at countil techn Playh James an est of wo only % work reware Jus stage First, for tk comm direct scenic Sel argel onter aid. nedi Af udit ude “ Lanbda lg SC 1970 year with ah its at the Candlewic day May 9 € guest anquet K Inn on speaker at Hon was Dr. James Me he School of Busin a ess, Wing awards at this annual were Nancy Bittner and nie Lambert for their anding service to the club @ scholastic award Went to King. and the Most anding Phi Beta Lambda r award went TLS special award called the + Allen Howard Memorial unting Award went to ard | Fox for his vements in the Accounting rtment Bassler 10 George stography play in Union n exhibit of color ography is now on display the Union Gallery. The bit is sponsored by the ECU Ity Photography Club highlight of the show isa ire of the solar eclipse in ity as caught by Dr. Ray s of the School of Busines: ther faculty members whose Cis on display are Dr. R.E. ner, chairman of the graphy Department, Dr. Stillwell, also of | the raphy Department; and Dr. _ Thorton, of the School of ness. re «show will be in the n Gallery for the remaincer ie week nnouncements SOCIAL WORK re Department of Social has been accepted lor Fituent membership in the neil on Social Work ation. hn Ball was notified that stance was voted “because ye strong and autonomous 1 work faculty as well a8 program S commitment 104 al base...” MOVIE \ Thousand ed Artists ing Jasor ara Harris. ¥ wm. Saturday torum SILENT FILMS silent films, “Gon ol Shiek” starring Rudo an harles Chap!" ntino and Cha . » Gold Rush. ig’ soned until Monday 4! 1 in Wright Auditonun Clowns.” 4 Drama release Robards and vill be shown 4 in Weight vo free STREET DANCE annual “Street the senio® awl ane gl a ie Union's ‘e,”” honoring be held between R ht Friday, May [5 from [fhe We i-psychede be featured 4 ; 3 scchsen annem hr cide NC Masa gigs sire qe Thursday, May 14. 1970. f ountainkead, Page 7 Playhouse productions require many services By BEN STEWART If you've been wondering where that theatre-minded roommate of yours has been spending his time this year, you might check McGinnis Auditorium. It could be that he has been rehearsing for the next production, building sets or making costumes for the ECU Playmakers. TYPICAL PRODUCTION The typical dramatic production at the ECU Playhouse requires the services of about 60 persons, not counting the set workers and technicians, according to Playhouse General Manager James Slaughter. He added that an estimated 4,800 man-hours of work go into each play and only a small percentage of the workers get any financial reward. Just what is necessary to stage a dramatic production? First, the plays must be selected for the year. This is done by a committee composed of the director, general manager and scenic designer. SELECTION Selection of a play is based argely on its educational and sntertainment value, Slaughter aid. “We try to hit a happy nedium between the two.” After a play is selected, uditions are held, open to udents, faculty and staff. Then oon SBoppee> ww A.W - 1 PM rehearsals get under way. held five nights a week for a three to four week period depending on the difficulty of the play. Each one lasts from three to four hours. COSTUMES While rehearsals are in progress, costumes are assembled by costume designer Mrs. Margaret Gilfillen and student assitants. Out-of-town trips are sometimes necessary to secure the desired costume material During the weeks preceding the opening of a play, Andrew Gilfillen is busy working on the sets and lighting for the production. Working with the set designer and planning the production is his main problem, Gilfillen said, He added that he spends from 60 to 80 hours a week working on each Concert Choir plans to perform in Recital Hall The Concert Choir will give its spring concert in Recital Hall at 8:15 p.m. today. This is their last performance until Commencement. The Choir recently sang at the Music Educators National Convention in, Chicago. To receive an invitation a group must submit a taped performance.’ This is considered one of the highest honors a choir can have. MUSIC MAJORS Most of the group are music majors and upperclassmen. The group is open to the general college by audition only. The choir is under the direction of Dr. Charles Moore. Included in tonights performance will be the world premier of Dr. Gregory Kosteck’s “Oration Jeremiae Prophetae.” This piece has a mare ON on orders of $10 or East Fifth Street Ext. GREENVILLE, N.C. Phone 752-5184 ecoyeescent 9 BLACKLIGNT- 41.15 ‘ Coed Things foe Contle People” variety of musical techniques as well as singing. There is some chanting, shouting, and whispering. Besides the regular choir Kosteck uses four french horns ALSO ON PROGRAM Also on the program is E. Davies’ “Six Songs from the Ark” which will be directed by Peggy Starkey, a senior in the School of Music. Other numbers include ‘Festival Te Deum” by B. Brittan, and Michel Legrand’s “Umbrellas of Cherban’s.’ Bruce Frazier arranged the instrumental parts and will direct the performance of “Umbrellas.” Tonight’s performance will include four french horns, a trumpet, a clarinet, a flute, drums, a saxaphone, and two pianists. The public is invited. TuBé more production. Much of the lumber used in building the sets is used more than once, Gilfillen said, and emphasized that he must stay within a budget for the year Replacements for lighting must be obtained from such places as Chicago and New York. although most material used in the sets can be obtained locally EXPENSE Once the rehersals are under way, a member of the cast may drop out becuase of illness or the need to devote more time to his studies. When this happens, someone must be found to substitute for the person. ‘*Fortunately. the leading character is usually not the one who drops out,” Slaughter asserted. Some shows are more expensive to produce than SOUNDTRACK — Woodstock Cotillion SD 3-500 The music and stars smesh Woocstock equa! smeas exceptional 3 record course, are Sly Who, Joe Cocker Sebastiar, Baez that will spiral this up the chart of the film box-office will fast h et the dealer level vie this set. featured, Of & the Family Stone, the Santana, Ten Years After Hendrix and many more delux package right others and this cost of production must always be kept in mind, the general manager related. He cited “Macbeth” as an “elaborate production” while Dos Passos’ “USA” was much easier to stage. PLAYS WORTH EFFORT Is a dramatic production worth all the time and effort involved? Slaughter believes that the ECU Playhouse productions are ‘definitely worth the time. expense and effort.” He said that most people in the theatre would not consider any other type of life The percentage of students attending a dramatic performance here is higher than on many other campuses, Slaughter said. He noted that approximately I5 per cent of the students attend the average show at the Playhouse. prove an Expected Thursday plus The Who ‘Live at Leeds’ new Jackson 5 album 5 eee if * uh 4 wl Se carter on REY Ste eto ey rcrecceshpiaied iia) aul Page 8, Fountainhead, Thursday, May 14, 1970 By ALAN COREN Editor's note: This article was reprinted from the April issue of Moderator Magazine. Gently, an ivory disc of Californian moon rose over the dark knuckle of Bodega Head, striking soft phosphorescence from the still Pacific and picking out the slogans pasted the flanks of a ramshackle convertible parked beside the highway. HANDS OFF VIETNAM! they shrieked: BAN THE BOMB! LET MY PEOPLE GO! Behind the wheel sat tanned, cadaverous, liberal sophomore Wiley Folkenflik Jr., champion of civil liberties, archenemy of HUAC and Hoover, militant angel of SANE and CORE, a man whose name turned whole sororities white overnight. Where Wiley walked, suburban shutters slammed and Young Americans for Freedom turned their badges to the wall in fear and trembling. And temale students, terror and wrestling in their untested bosoms, watched, quaking deliciously, as his shadow passed One such maiden sat beside him now, Dulalia Freeport, blonde Baptist cheerleader, slim of leg and lush of texture, pure, smooth and tempting as an unnibbled peach, who dreamed of some day raising a son to be the first All-American footballer to put a chapel into orbit around Uranus. As she sat now, shrinking, beside the awesome Folkenflik, her soul cried out at her own folly: she had eaten his Tastee Whamburger, she had sipped his Joo-C-Frute — but at what cost? What final reckoning? In the heavy midnight silence, Folkenflik spoke suddenly. “They're building a nuclear reactor up there,” he said, pointing. “Don’t you think that’s a lousy thing for a government to do?” Dulalia gasped. She bit her tender lip. “Please, Wiley,” she muttered quickly. “Don’t talk that way. I mean, I’m not that kind of girl. | mean, I think you ought to know that. If we're going to date one another. | mean.” Folkenflik laughed, a dark, sophisticated, liberal laugh. “Why ever not? Hell, Dulalia, you’re almost eighteen. We're adults, you and I. Nuclear power is a fact of life.” She looked desperately at the shining sea. “I know, Wiley, But once a boy and girl start talking about about peaceful uses of atomic energy, that kind of thing, well, pretty soon they'll be discussing — discussing bombs or something. Or — or integration. It’s how these things start. I’ve heard from other girls. You don’t find out until it’s too late. I think I should tell you, my mother warned me about boys like you. | mean.” Wiley sighed a weary, experienced sigh. “Dulalia, | want you to understand I respect you as a person. Not just another girl to discuss Red China with. They’re a dime a dozen, that kind of girl. | want a relationship. Ther’s nothing sordid about discussion, Dulalia, Why, your own mother and father do it, I'm sure-.” “Please, W ile y, you mustn’t say things like that.” “There’s nothing to be afraid of. Discussion can be a very fine, a very wonderful experience. A person isn’t mature until he or she has engaged in political intercourse. Trust me, Dulalia.” “It’s this way, Wiley,” She murmured at last. “I’ve been brought up to believe that people oughtn’t to talk about Vietnam or Negroes or Socialised Medicine or anything until after they’re married. Until they know what they’re doing.” She looked down at her hands. “It’s always the girl that pays, Wiley. | mean, only last week Myra Duesenberg went out in four with that terrible Morris Fisch, the one who’s always handing out leaflets and everything, and they’re in the back seat of this sedan, and it’s pretty dark, and suddenly this Mornis Fisch turns to her and says: ‘Myra, don’t you figure we ought to negotiate with the Viet Cong?’ And before she knew what she was doing, she'd replied. Well, right after that they pulled over to the side of the road, and they all started discussing. All four of them!” Dulalia fell silent among her private fears. Far off, a fire flared suddenly on the dark beach, silhouetting the tiny figures beside it “Oh, Wiley,” she murmered, “Just look at that dreamy moon!” “It’s too much,” he said, sighing professionally. “And just think that’s the same moon that rises over the Da Nang Peninsula.” “Gosh, Wiley, I never thought of it that way. D’you suppose those awful Peking trained Marxist lickspittle VC terrorists hold hands under it, just uke us?” “Depends on whether the war-orientated escalation-committed Pentagon lackeys happen to be bombing them at the time, I guess Gee, Honey, don’t you feel that the unjustified strafing of Haiphong is leading the US further and further into a position of confrontation that will make withdrawal ultimately inconceivable?’ “Oh, Wiley, who knows? Maybe truce negotiations won't be possible until the Viet Cong are zapped to the point of accepting the impossibility of military victory.” “But surely, Dulalia, continued bombing of North Vietnamese non-combatants will only strengthen their determination not to yield? Meanwhile jeopardising our chance of permanentising the Sino-Soviet rupture, and welding the Communist bloc more dangerously together?” Dulalia felt, her cheeks bloom with a new, exciting warmth. “Never!” she cried. ‘The split goes far beyond political considerations! It signifies the inevitable mutual alienation of Occidental and Oriental life-processes. Don’t you see, Wiley, it’s ivs-< “Yes?” he breathed, “Yes?” “It’s a RACIAL QUESTION!” As the soprano cry rang out against the velvet night, Wiley Folkenflik Jr., turned to gaze upon the face of Dulalia Freeport. They stared into one another’s eyes for a long, startled moment. And then the terrible silence broke on a single sob. “Please, Dulalia,” he breathed in his lowest register. “Please don’t cry.” The sweet shoulders shook, and the Beatle faces on her sweater grimaced weirdly with the sudden ripplings of the nubility beneath. Words slipped between her sobs. “I I’m sorry — I can’t help it. ’'ve never I’ve never done this before. You — you do believe that, don’t you Wiley? It was the first time.” “Easy, honey” he murmured. “The first time is always the worst.”’ Dulalia brushed a hand across her melting eyes. “How many times, Wiley? | mean, how how many girls have you discussed things with? Before me?” “1 don’t know, Dulalia. But that doesn’t matter. They don’t count. It was never like this before. Never as good. Was it — was it good for you too?” She hesitated, afraid. She looked into his eyes. She nodded. “I'd like to go home now Wiley,” she said, very quietly. As the dilapidated car drew up beside the impeccable anonymity of 146758 Chestnut Avenue, a light snapped on in an upper window. “Oh heavens!” Dulalia whispered. “Shall | come in with you?” “No.” The sweet chin dimpled bravely. “I shall face them alone.” Her parents were standing three paces inside the door, dressing-gowns over their nightclothes, trembling between rage and apprehension. “What kind of a time do you call this, Dulalia?” cried her father. “What did he do to you?” she shrieked. ‘What did he do to my baby?” Henry Clay Freeport blanched, adrift in a world not his. “Oh God!” he moaned to the empty air, “and me a Rotarian!” Broken, he crept upstairs. : He was still awake, staring unblinkingly at the ceiling, when his wife slid into bed beside him an hour later “It was that Folkenflik boy,” she said. She blew her nose erratically. “They talked about Vietnam. And the H-Bomb. And Rap Brown.” Freeport groaned. “Will he marry her?” He feli her shrug. “Who knows?” she muttered. “Who knows with youth?” “Ach!” cried Freeport at the dark walls..“There’s so much goddamned youth about. Everywhere. Insidious Threatening.” “Maybe we should have talked to her earlier. About the Far East and ICBMs and strategic proliferation, that kind of thing. Maybe we're to blame, Henry.” Curious stirrings moved through Freeport. Things that decorum and practicability and middle-age had long suppressed. He looked for a definition of his feelings towards Folkenflik, and found envy It had been so long. His head turned on the pillow : “Muriel,” he murmured, in a low, strange voice, feel about Formosa?” She started, snatched a glance at him, giggled girlishly. “Oh, Henry” she simpered, “ don’t you think we’re both a little old for that sort of thing?” “how do you ' By Bang You ve come a long way, baby 1 Y, baby 7 You ve got your OWN Cigarette "OW, by Mima Sound familiar? Well, this Commercial equality with men. Not until 1929 whe 7 finally given voting privileges and a} r This transformation of women seeking changes too. They won't sg want more. In the tradition of the early 1999 “lady Mott and Elizabeth Cady Stanton, the i Liberation Movement to combat female di Present organizations that evolved Organization for Women), which has berg eliminate discrimination, SCUM (Society fy “biologically deficient and socially danpeng “enemy” and look forward to the diay (Women’s International Terrorist Conspiray bras in protest against the 1968 Miss Aneta image of female beauty be abolished, Ong Wilh OCCU ttle fj 1 } ¥ The organizations deal with many agg particular “evil” the women are trying i standard.” People consider the youth of today sexualf still persecuted more than men for their pem In one community, a well-known colleggi ridiculed her, while the comments directed had it in you.” Of course, this reaction ism high percentage of them. In a recent magazine article, Vivian Gomi concerning their views on sex. “The Feminists are right,” she said. ‘Wg determined by the roles they play, and lovi and positions, and often void of any revogtl iron-bound social laws, can one know whali HAT COME She continued to say that she was lookig attitudes would be eliminated and there woul will be greeted with resentment from no ot. The idea of both sexes “doing what comm accomplished than ridding the resentment. An eight-year-old girl came home once at swimming with a 10-year-old neighborhood bs bathing suit, yet her clothes were dry. Itallai “Why did you go swimming without an} “Jimmy does it all the time,” the gitl oi “You are a young lady,” the mother said DES NE & only It appears the word “gentlemen 6" th ing, their opti more than just women voici ie realization that ALL are created equa! women sho.'Id also be considered wrt Not only do parents’ and peers atti j those of the double standard men. eh “Condemnatory behavior on the ey going as far sexually as they might wee many potential sex partners because 0 Is a word to the wise sufficient: ror 28 Hope does lie in the future or continuously and people wil can happen when you've got you A I own cigar ot to today, e a long, lons struggle of wor as amended, we ivileges. ago. Today’s v ey can call their | Busan B. Anthon: 60's started the ement are NOW e passage of mé n), which believ ists, who consid family unit; al ose members bi anding that the « emale relations the still-existir ay be true, but ant. Her parent e like, “I didn’t case but it prot pne of the libera en and women n, full of ritualiz ss. How, under and what is role‘ he time when fe of the natural refreshing and | ther about the { knew she had 1 “skinny dipped other screamed. hy can’t 17” It proves that pe attitudes; it What is considere al women need opologist Ira L males keeps mar ble standard ma Mees toward such se MB because the we h it. Anyway: Ue long way, ba ; By BARR a tong way, baby To our own cj WY one ‘garette now, ili ar? Well, this Commercial ty, : : : Up men. Not until 1929 When sting privileges and along wi yrmMation of Women fi: "Stoo. They won't settefy pt to today, e a long, long way. struggle of women to gain as amended, were women ivileges. ago. Today’s women are ey can call their own. They tion of the early 1999 “lady 7 abeth Cady Stanton, the vement to combat female di anizations that evolved my Y or Women), which has been imination, SCUM (Soviet leficient and socially day 4 look forward to the tion national Terrorist Conginy against the 1968 Miss Ame le beauty be abolished. pisan B. Anthony, Lucretia 60's started the Women’s ement are NOW (National e passage of many laws to n), which believes men are isis, who consider men the family unit; and WITCH ose members burned their anding that the commercial zations deal with many ag i the women are trying p emale relationships. One the still-existing “double ider the youth of today sexual f more than men for their pem munity, a well-known colleeg while the comments directedy ’ Of course, this reaction ism e of them. magazine article, Vivian Gomi ir views On sex. lists are right,” she said. ‘Wa the roles they play, and lore and often void of any revogi ial laws, can one know whati HAT CONE >d to say that she was lookig 1 be eliminated and there vollai™ with resentment from noon. fi both sexes “doing what cont han ridding the resentmenl. r-old_ girl came home onda a 10-year-old neighborhord t t her clothes were dry. Itala u go swimming without any 0 ; it all the time,” the girl cnet oung lady,” the mother sad § NEG he word ‘gentlemen’ is oi st. women voicing their oii t ALL are created equal - fol also be considered wrong ot s ) parents’ and peers attitude double standard men. Sociology y behavior on the part of dovt xually as they might want i. | sex partners because of theat ay be true, but women are ant. Her parents and peers e like, “I didn’t know you case but it probably is ina pne of the liberation groups en and women now are is n, full of ritualized gestures ss. How, under the present and what is role?” he time when the archaic fe of the natural self which refreshing and more easily ther about the fun she had knew she had not taken a “skinny dipped.” other screamed. mVvhy can’t 12” . It proves that it will take attitudes; it involves the hat is considered wrong for al women need revising, but opologist Ira L. Reiss said, males keeps many girls from ble standard male eliminates wees toward such sex partners.” e wise sufficient? lie in the future | nd people with it Anyw A en you've got your own cigs ror a Site Mimm Decause the world changes ay,)¢ fame a long way, baby, and a lot Editor's note: The information in the following articles was obtained from the Community Sex Information and Education Service. This method may be u Catholics. The idea of the rhythm method is to ae eae during the days each month when a woman can become pregnant. In most women these are the three or four days before and after ovulation, which usually is about 14 days before the next menstrual period begins. To use the rhythm method a woman should (I) keep a written record of her menstrual cycle for 12 consecutive months: count the first day of menstruation as day | of the cycle. At the end of 12 months, she can figure out how many days were in her shortest and how many in her longest cycle. (2) she subtracts 18 from the total number of days in her shortest cycle. This determines the first fertile, or unsafe, day of the cycle. (3) she then subtracts il from the total number of days in her longest cycle. This determines the last fertile day of the cycle, or the day on which her unsafe period ends. The rhythm birth control method is far from 100 per cent reliable. ) A woman takes a pill each day, usually for 20 or 21 days each month, to prevent ovulation. This is the most reliable and most popular birth control method used by American women today. Birth Control pills have now been fully tested and are being used daily by millions of women. For young women birth control pills are probably about as safe as aspirin, unless the woman has personal or family evidence of blood clotting or female cancer problems. Pills also provide for a spontaneous and natural sexual-love life with a most effortless method of birth control. They cost less than $2 per month, but they require a doctor’s prescription. } Up to about four hours before intercourse, the woman inserts into her vagina a personally fitted two to three-inch diameter rubber cap or diaphragm which fits over the opening to the womb to prevent sperms from entering. The diaphragm has a sperm killing jelly or cream around it. The diaphragm is removed the next day after a douche. This birth control method is very safe and reliable, and it is usually best for women who cannot take birth control pills. 1. INTRAUT I I D)A tiny spring or coil is inserted by a doctor into the womb (uterus) and is left in for months or years. Doctors do not completely understand why this method prevents pregnancy. Intrauterine devices cannot ordinarily be used by women who have not had at least one child, since their unstreched wombs often push out the devices. These devices have from | per cent to 5 per cent failure rates depending on the kind used. INDOM 2” This prophylactic fits over the man’s organ to catch his discharge. This birth control method often fails because the condom breaks, due to high pressure on its tip. This pressure and the danger of breaking can be reduced by twisting the tip of the condom before putting it on. Condoms also fail due to sperm leakage around the top. Lubricated skins are the best condoms. Condoms provide the best protection from venereal disease. Generally, they are not very reliable. UPPO These are inserted into the vagina by the woman before intercourse. This method of birth control has variable reliability, depending on the product, the amount used, when and how used and whether it is reused before each intercourse. Be sure the word * spermicide” is on the label before using the product for birth control. With this method the male organ Is withdrawn from the vagina just before the man reaches his climax. This method is very unsure because (1) sperms often come out in the pre-climax fluids (2) many men cannot control themselves sufficiently to withdraw in time and (3) sperms can swim into the vagina from outside and thus cause pregnancy. a This unreliable method of birth control consists of the woman washing her vagina with the aid of a syringe or douche (enema) bag containing douche powder, or two tablespoonsful of vinegar, in one quart of warm water to wash out and kill sperms after intercourse. ., This method is unsure because (1) the douche must be use immediately after intercourse since the sperms swim about five inches per hour (2) the douche may merely push sperms farther up the vagina or into the womb, and (3) usually not all the millions of sperms are killed. This birth control method involves a simple, painless operation which is inexpensive and can be done in a Thursday, May 14, 1970, Fountainhead, Page 9 doctor’s office. The man’s vas deferens tube is cut (or blocked) to prevent sperms from being added to his fluid before climax. Usually this process in no way affects a man’s normal sexual activities he still has a normal orgasm which ejaculates seminal fluid, but the fluid is free of sperms. Abortion is removing a fertilized egg from a Woman before it can live on its own; ie., before the sixth month of pregnancy. It is one of the most commonly used methods of birth control in the world today, especially in Europe and Asia. In the United States, there are more than one million abortions performed each year. About one out of every four pregnant women has an illegal abortion. An abortion usually cannot be performed until a woman 1s five weeks pregnant, because until then the fertilized egg is too small to be seen. An abortion is best done between the fifth and the ninth week of pregnancy, and cannot be done after the 12th week. In the hands of an experienced doctor, an early abortion is usually very simple and safe — from five to ten times safer for the woman than giving birth to a baby or having her tonsils removed. After a pregnancy has been contirmed, there are absolutely no pills, drugs or anything a woman can take or do to herself which will cause her to abort safely. The myth that pills or shots might cause an abortion has been spread by a few unethical doctors who charge high prices for such drugs and by women who “thought sure” they were pregnant when in fact they were not. Abortionists who are not doctors are killing about 10,000 women in the United States each year, because they usually do not have the drugs equipment or experience to prevent pain, bleeding and infection. Such non-doctor abortionists are often used by people with little or no income and by those for whom the worry of an unwanted pregnancy, as well as the economic pressure, are enough to persuade them to run the risk of such abortions. Non-doctor abortionists usually use the “packing method.” The womb is packed with a rubber tube or cloth to force the womb to expel its contents. Anyone receiving such an ill-advised abortion should consult a physician either before or after the operation for an examination and advice concerning the necessary antibiotics and other medication. Doctors who perform abortions in the United States usually use the “‘D and C method.” The natural opening to the womb is first Dilated and then the fertilized egg is gently pulled or Curetted out. Some doctors use the newer, usually painless, and much safer vacuum-suction method of abortion, in which the contents of the womb are emptied in two or three minutes with a tube by a carefully controlled vacuum-suction. It is probable that there has never been a death caused by this vacuum method of abortion in millions of uses. M dications are given to the woman to prevent pain, infection and bleeding. Due to the present law, illegal abortions done by doctors in the United States are almost never done in hospitals. They are usually done in the doctor's office and are finished in about an hour, after which the woman is able to walk out and go home to have a normal menstrual period for the next few days. Such abortions do not prevent the woman from having more children — at least no more than having a baby does. Women seldom have serious _ psychiciogical side effects afterwards, unless they are unsure beforehand that it is the best thing to do in the circumstances. Doctors who perform abortions charge from $300 to $1,500. The average price is between $400 and $500. Even legal abortions cost an average of $500 to $800 each, since, in addition to paying the doctor, it is usually necessary to pay his consultants or assistants, 2 psychiatrist, the hospital, the anesthesioligist, and to buy drugs and follow-up care. In the United States there are two organizations which help women find reasonably priced medical abortions here and abroad One of these is the Society for Humane Abortions; the other is The Clergy Consultation Service on Abortion, consisting of 30 to 40 ministers and rabbis in Il large cities. Seieeenetrtioon eee hoa mga er PEI Ite ig PME Sass ' old multiple choice The May ¢ ‘Exams for the examined’ give relief from sal b.c. and d are the You write an ae = < ee same thing the pr NESSOF Was req Oy e Rk . The H Rap Brown exam The Abby Hof Vlg fg “ The exam keeps being Although you reg q t SSS [ | cue iat lack of exan and you Ok 3 ¢ a \ classrooms — still waiting American flag aia a $ ou the ak \ ae The Tony Curtis exam. The hour, you stil get an as Bs . ex C Set an “yy A ofessor gets caught cheating “OUTS ant The f 2 Si more Word War | blank pec ne he S Sonew exam. The The Johnny Carson exam POSt office tray sf c ¥ ae ae ae : ct é : : ‘ 3 ‘ : protessor refuses t 4 n exams cs ¥ sam seer ttle biased bu you're interrupted every ten The | One, Fo . eX ot ‘ bi a ee d Aithoug? e egisiere ke news nutes for further instructions. ith control ei 4 a : take the exam and a ynassis exam The “Easy Riders” exam will be no POp quiz :. va exe ' set You have to search for the The draft ing: . st I oT Wa e cwers cut class that day ie in he e “youn Richard t threatens BGeoffrey (( irst m The Gr United for | lof a series of Beevigils at Pe yesterday af H About 22 fthe post o! Bewhich w @4, non-violence fee Mrs. Je @espokesman, ee ee purposes of : appeal to | Harmony tlouse South, Inc. ANNOUNCES OUR ANNUAL [eee an arcane: | You never neard it so good! 6 HOUR SALE Friday, May 22 — 6pm to Midnight Gerard 6 HOURS ONLY to buy all merchandise on shelves & floor at discounts up to Dual 50% 8 TRACK CAR PLAYER $39.95 rou AM/FM RECEIVERS, TURNTABLES, SPEAKERS, TAPE DECKS, 8-TRACK PLAYERS, CASSETTE RECORDERS, EVERYTHING! BLANK 7 in. x 1200ft. TAPE 99¢ L.P. RECORDS( while they last ) $2.99 8-TRACK TAPES, CASSETTE TAPES & OPEN REEL $3.% PHONOCRAPH NEEDLES ' PRICE MAGNETIC CARTRIDGES *% PRICE KLH PEACEFL to protest EhKOSS The Fisher: [sony Eocy The You w " the pro CSSOF Was te The xan Amenican f hour COUTTS The post Office eran protessor refuses wet The birth CONLOL ting take the exam and will be no POP quizze, The draft exam You cut class that day ; e “young lions” squabble over succession to the throne. Richard the Lion-Hearted (Lindsay Bowen), center, reatens the doltish John (Mark Ramsey), left, while Geoffrey (Gregory Smith), right, intervenes. The Greenville Citizens Greenville to become actively mirst of peace vigils held Claude Wollman and Miss Rosalind Roulston, as Henry and Eleanor, sparkle in the ECU Playhouse production of James Gddmuan’s “The Lion in Winter.’ an explosive comedy about the Christmas-time intrigues of the feudal royal family of King Henry I of England. Guest Director Robert Chase does an excellent job of guiding what he calls a “cooperative experiment in theatre,” encouraging the experienced cast to contribute suggestions and character interpretations to the production. The experimental approach increases spontaneity and richness of characterization. STRONG PERFORMANCES Strong performances by the supporting cast garnish the lusty plot of feudal passions and Thursday, May 14, 1970, Fountainhead, Page 11 sons, and the king of France and his sister- Henry’s mistress and the promised bride of Henry’s heir. The seven struggle for power, dominion and land, each seeking to outwit the others and, through alliance and intrigue, to establish one of Henry’s sons as heir apparent to the kingdom of England and its wealthy French possessions PROMISES AND PROVINCES Promises and provinces are traded; ententes are formed and betrayed, as the scheming Henry and his troublesome queen, Eleanor of Aquitane, duel to John establish their favorites- § e@ 3-HOUR SHIRT SERVICE e | -HOUR CLEANING oolman and Roulston sparkle in ‘Lion in Winter’ (Mark Ramsey) and Richard the Lion-Hearted (Lindsay Bowen), respectively- as heir to the throne. Claude Wollman is magnificent as the crusty king. the “master-bastard” who built a kingdom through intrigues and will not have it divided by a succession dispute. WOOLMAN A VERTERAN A veteran of many amateur and professional productions and the title role in the Playhouse production wu “Macbeth,” Wollman commands the stage, filling it with the Lion’s roar and power. (continued on page 14) Ou never heard it so pood! United for Peace held the first Fof a series of weekly silent peace Mevigils at the post office yesterday afternoon. About 22 people gathered at the post office for the vigil, hich was marked by non-violence. Mrs. Jerry Paul, group spokesman, stated that the > rw, Lpurposes of the group are to appeal to all the citizens of » involved in the work of peace, and to dramatize the awesome cost in lives and human misery of the Vietnam war. “Forty-two thousand of our best young men have perished and a whole country ravaged by a warring army.” Mrs. Paul said. Another purpose is to emphasize the need for non-violent and_ peaceful (continued on page 14) verbal combats, as sharp and piercing as medieval swordplay. The Yuletide setting of holly and celebration contrasts sharply with the dark motives of the celebrants, the king, and queen of England, their three Glass Cleaners DRIVE — IN CURB SERVICE ‘| Hour 14th and Charles St. - Corner Across From Hardee's Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service FREE one-month old part collie and breeds j Seven puppies, mixed v. e | PEACEFUL PROTESTORS stand vigil at the Post Office to protest the escalation of the Vietnam war. 756-0088 e PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER NOW THRU WED FROM THE MAKERS OF ‘BLOW UP’ ag lea Lo a ATES Ee. <2 8 EA Eee a IN C-O-L-O-R Shows daily at 2-4. 6- 8 10 ACRES OF FREE STARTING THURSDAY : DUSTIN HOFFMAN IN ‘MIDNIGHT COWBOY medium-sized dogs. Call Bob Chase, 756-1481, 405 Arlington Drive. Rooms for Girls Approved off campus rooms now available for summer sessions. Includes refrigerators, livingroom and television. $90 for entire summer. 1407 E. 4th Street, call 752-2691 or Ree ke ke The Lure of Motion- Picture Stardom for s Young, Pretty Girls Has ¢ Always Been Part of the American + + + ee Fe ee Demonstrated s] in COLOR XXX) $0 ADULT... ONE‘X’ ISN'T ENOUGH! LATE SHOW! Friday & Saturday nites One Show Only 11:30pm yy EBelk Tyler THE CIRCUS is coming! THURSDAY In Person ‘Cecil the Clown’ Each Night 7—9pm With tricks and Lots of surprises Sensational Savings FREE GIVE- AWAYS FREE PEPSI See the ‘Lion’ Madama Zodiac tell your future IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE é Buc rowers end season By RICK LOGAN i Eas ( ina crew er for Fountainhead next Anyone desiring to be a sportswrit year contact Donald Trausneck Sports Editor, by the end of this quarter 36 entrants In D \ Regatta held in ase 1 ‘ vible nter the Wit } es ] hett n the pI mminanes. Campbell : ¢ he The Pirates finished fourth in er rs s Has e\ +} heat ssing the Tim Bayless Bayle vot ( t fying time by | Buc “ I furthe I wea The winner in the varsity race one second « St. Joseph's. followed by Georgetowr! Pra ey Massachusetts. Worchester and FOUR NEW ROWERS Ountainhead Sports With four new men rowing In the boat. coach Terry Chalk was pleased with the Bucs” effort “They were competing against the best crews in the association and those other crews would have a freshmen boat for men SUMMER. OPPORTUNITY with no collegiate experience,” (Students over !8) said the coach The coach also admitted that Students can earn $600.00 per month while working towards Scholarships, Trips, Prizes and Awards. the crew did not have an outstanding season. However, : ay : : considering the numerous This year Collier's Vacation Earnings Program offers College Students more piizes and awards than ever before in the history of the company: obstacles it had to face, the performances were better than expected : i An initial lack of equipment -Seven days all expense paid trip to Japan’s Expo 70 -Fifteen $1,000.00 Cash Scholarships -Three $500.00 Cash Scholarships and facilities at the beginning of the vear caused much hardship and loss of valuable time in training for the year. The general lack of experience for -Valuable Merchandise Awards Students accepted for summer will have an opportunity to work in location of their choice. Durham, N. C. Burlington, N C. Chapel Hill, N. C. Columbia, S. C. Florence, S.C. Sumter, S. C. Rock Hill, S.C. Lancaster, S.C. Aiken, S. C. Qualified previous Employees would have opportunity for Management. All who would be interested fill in the next few lines and mail promptly in order to receive first consideration. Charlotte, N.C. Greensboro, N C. Winston-Salem, N. C. High Point, N C. Raleigh, N C. Asheville, N C. Greenville, S. C. Anderson, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. address and phone. Name. 30... School address Phone .. Pease Cease a ep Home address Phone Date available for interview Date you could begin Area you prefer to work 201 S. Tryon St. Charlotte, N. C. 28202 Mr. James R. Kirkman, Jr. District Manager 817 American Building LS 2 Greenville’s Only Brida! Shop PRIOR TO the Dad Vail Regatta, the varsity crew could be seen practicing daily. the oarsmen was another barrier the crew had to surmount Prospects for a good crew next year are very good. Only coxswain Steve Mabel will be lost. through graduation. Bill Lewis. Dick Fuller. Bob Fuller Gary Campbell, Bruce Garmon, Al Hearn, Bill Powell and Hank Milligan will return to form the nucleus of next year’s crew NEW BOATHOUSE EXPECTED In addition, a new boathouse is expected to be built this summer and a new four-man shell has been ordered for next year to supplement the crew's three eight-oared shells Chalk hopes to have freshman and junior varsity crews next year in addition to the varsity and he is in the process of a strong recruiting program, hoping to attract students with high school rowing experience. COLLEGE MEN Earn your way through college on Vita Crafts College Income plan. Gain valuable business experience, above average earnings (up to $240 a week) and company prizes. Positions open in and around Raleigh, High Point, Greensboro, Charlotte, Burlington, Winston-Salem, Albermarle and Concord. For appointment for interview, write Summer Employment, Box 1431, Salsbury, North Carolina 28144. Include best time for interview, home SUMMER EMPLOYMENT Football club officers chosen Don Stewart. state-wide sponsor of the event, spoke to candidates for East Carolina’s football club and explained the program at a meeting held Wednesday. : To coordinate campus-wide participation in the club, Mike Lynch was elected president of the club and Donald Trausneck, treasurer. In order to play, a person must be willing to contribute to the team financially as well as supply his own equipment Insurance will probably be handled by the Pilot Life Insurance agent in Chapel Hill who has promised to offer the club a special group rate The club will next meet Monday at 7 p.m. in the Cl Rrides CReautiful (\ ie el od Me Lino k 0 lal und UAL i an JIAL 756.1744 ® DREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834 230 GREENVILLE BLVD, SUITE 2 e ; Playclothes, aid Pants, and Pretty Party some things fo r Brides and After-Fives and Things 2 eer ACE LLL LLL LL TNT A ae Althougt Carolina wi it was pert the athletic The big single win departure | most succe The Pira dominatiot Conference 36th straig One of play the gi prominent grant-In-al school. Two ne ever-eXpan still play recognit1o! karate clut B East C ammiassed a winni to the 2o1 have capt thirds, on Let’s t Unkno when Eas be the la school. Phe Bi Last Ten lost a 7-0 The n same as F needed t Bradshaw Finally Southern triumph. two the 24-21, in Dé Then remempb it left an Might Was in fi in the ev And second even to 27-0! The t the Wil winning Marshall that san Short Stasavic could d Director Mike quickly Minnes¢ organize na ee eR GON From the sideline: — > irsity ci Yy crew could “ ll club Although the year 1969-70 presented East chosen Carolina with only two conference championships, it was perhaps one of the most exciting years in ewart, state-wide the athletic history of our school. The big stories were the transition from the the event, spoke to for East) Carolina’s b and explained the Pd single wing to a new pro-type offense and the departure from the coaching ranks of one of the most successful coaches in college football. The Pirate swimming team once again proved its domination over other schools in the Southern Conference and the baseball team swept to its 36th straight winning season. One of the top high school footballers ever to play the game turned down eight other nationally prominent schools to attend East Carolina on a grant-in-aid and still more prospects flock to this meeting held dinate campus-wide 1 in the club, Mike elected president of 1 Donald Trausneck, to play, a person ling to contribute to inancially wn equipment school. as well as : : Two new varsity sports were added to our ever-expanding intercollegiate program and a third, The year in review By DONALD TRAUSNECK Thuisday. Ma PIRATES CAPTUR ED All-American Carlester Crumpler from Fike High jet sil straight in Wilson, N.C conference swimming championship. About the same time the varsity team was completing its 2-7 campaign, the freshmen, under Bill Cain, were knocking heads around for a 4-1 record. John Lovstedt’s soccer team was making its presence known, although the booters wound up with a sub-par 3-4-1 mark. Bill Carson’s cross-country squad, suffering from the loss, through injuries, of its top seven runners, had to settle for a 3-5 finish. The winter proved a different story, however, as more Pirate squads proved themselves winners. MERMEN CAPTURE FIFTH STRAIGHT For the fifth straight year, the swimming squad captured the conference championship. Sophomore freestyler Jim Griffin became the first MIKE McGEE replaced Clarence Stasavich as football coach after disastrous 1969 campaign. 14. 1970, Fountainhead, Page 13 will probably be A * aie. cc. still played on a club level, achieved strong Pirate ever to qualify for the nationals as he shi a Clee i recognition East Carolina’s highly regarded rewrote the Pirate record book ent in Chapel Hill, ane be re ee Pe iced (6 ae ite karate club The basketbali team didn’t fair too badly. : BUCS HAVE WON 90, LOST 68 either, although the season ended too abruptly with the loss to Richmond in the first round of the LED BY sophomore Jim al group rate ie will’ mext. meet East Carolina's varsity teams to date have Oe ne ie an a fal the eat 7 p.n. in the Cl ammassed a record of 90 wins and only 68 losses gaa e um eee. nad completed the regusar Rairley (22) Baies a winning percentage of 570 and, in addition season in second place. : : d to the conference titles in swimming and baseball. John Welborn’s grapplers finished second only outrebou nded tall f to William and Mary in the conference after Jacksonville. have captured three second-place finishes, three thirds, one fifth and one sixth. Let’s take a look at the year season by season: Unknown at the time to most football fans, when East Carolina began the 1969 season it was to ne the last year of the ancient single wing at ou school. he Bucs started off with a disappointing loss at East Tennessee in which they failed to score and ost a 7-0 heart-breaker in the final period. The next three games were pretty much the sume as East Carolina lacked the offensive punch it needed to hold off Louisiana Tech (with Terry 3radshaw), The Citadel or Richmond. Finally, the Bucs broke the victory ice, spoiling Southern — [linois’ with a 17-3 triumph. They extended their winning streak to two the next weekend as they edged Furman, 24-21, in the mud and rain. DAVIDSON BRINGS HEARTBREAK will be e plan. Gain 240 a week) High Point, and Concord. t, Box 1431, rview, home homecoming re, Then came the game which, | am su veartbreak UNL remembered for years to come for the it left among Pirate fans. Mighty Davidson, Southern Conference leader, was in for homecoming and it meanta break-even in the conference if the Bues could pul And it looked quite possible too Late in the second quarter. the Bucs were surprisingly and, ahead, F N I an upset even to the staunchest fans, unbelievably 27-0! The upset was not to be. Gordon Slade rallied the Wildcats to a 42-27 triumph ending the winning streak. For all intents and purposes, the Marshall and Southern Mississippi games were lost 2 that same bleak afternoon. Shortly after the season ended, Stasavich announced his resignation could devote his full time to his duties as Athletic coach Clarence so that he Director Mike McGee answered the quickly vacated his assistant coac In only a few short months » capable supporting staff and signed call to service and Shing position at Minnesota he had organized beating the Indians in the regular season. Their final mark for the year was a very respectable 9-4-1. In the short time it took to roll up the hoops and roll out the infield, the Bucs were stirring up victories once again. Led by Ron Hastings. who has been among the ( ie nation all year long, the 19 victories against only Il erday’s game at Duke. The onals ahead, at Gastonia, N. top three pitchers in t Pirate nine has logge defeats going into yest Bucs still have the regi C. May 28-30. The golf squad capped a fine IL-3 campaign only six strokes behind Furman in the finishing Southern Conference tourney. Bill Dickens’ netters finished disappointing record of 5-10 but were able to put a good fight all year as evidereed by the fact | , the same number that they with a up that they won 67 sets. had lost. TRACKMEN THIR The outdoor track squad. finished with a dua again placed third a point, as the indoor squad had. Or varsity D IN CONFERENCE with a little more experience } meet record of 3-2 and once in the conference, losing second by The newest contingent were the crew and lacrosse teams The crew. coached by Terry Chalk, a fairly successful (8-5) year but failed to qua for the finals in the Dad Vail regatta last weekend For their first year in varsity competition, John finished with ine 44 overtime two members ie Vac ily stickmen disappointing sudden-death Lovstedt’s A record. William and Mary spoiled wha loss to t would e been a very good year otherwise hav A review any sports season would not be ol s some mention of what the complete unless there | next year may bring From the very exciting year f 1969-70, only the wrestling squad will really o uates so the year of suffer from the loss of key grad 1970-71 should offer the same brand of excitement, only more of it é 4 ONCE AGAI campaign as he coach. ¥/ N, Earl Smith led the Bucs to a winning also posted his 300th career win as a > 14. Fountainhead, Thursday Set and mus from Rosalind as the seething, matching thunder and wit with salty barbs i As the ontinued Miss supe! t Roulston SUrcastic Eleanor Henry s captive Henry's Richard innuendos she trys to thwart installing Henry’s heir in place of John plans to queen, upsetting Henry’s marry Alais (Nancy New) quarrelsome, Richard three perverted John, and Geoffrey (Gregory Smith)- compete royal legacy rr rmnansncsncnannpsandnastian.ii May 14, 1$ the title to the Aquitane marry the the kingship wealthy province of and the right to French princess Alais The sons form alliances with each other, their parents, and young King Phillip of (Ben Cherry) in an effort to obtain the crown FICTICLOUS CHARACTERS this play. passions, France “The people in their character and while consistant with the facts ve have, are fictions.” according to the author James Goldman © 1970 Jos. Schitz Brewing Gy., Hilmaubes. and other. great cities, ic for play slacking And aracters are powerful fictions Ae Lindsay Bowen is outstanding as tie latently-homosexual Richard, the prince of slaughter who inherited his father’s brawn but lacked his father’s brains Mark Ramsey gives an excellent pimply performance as the nothing,” John the family chosen by his father to rule, but the strength and manage 4 vital ligence to inte kingdom- or even his functions Smith is coldly treacherous Gregory calculating as the Geoffrey. the middle — son, unloved by cither parent. seeking to rule in order to prove his manhood. Ben Cherry, as the youthful, petulent Phillip, is sly and scheming, aligning — his military might to best advantage, eagerly waiting to gather the spoils from the royal in-fighting THE ONLY PAWN Nancy New plays Phillip’s show creative abilities sister Alais. “the only pawn” 7 d 1 the action, as . > aS an ingenue ot ject of barte; who ie * 1 de H nry despite his Detraye Als He a er comment characterizes the action: “We have no Roman (here), and we have i: Christians. but the rest of te arena we have!” The set- the interior rooms of Henry's) winter + : etreat Chinon, France- is beautiful designed by John Sneden Margaret Gilfillan’s elegant costumes create an atmosphere of medieval pagentry. Incidental music, performed live by the Collegium Musicum at the beginning of each act. and tapes of 12th-century English and Italian pieces complement the production. “The Lion in Winter’ continues nightly through May 16 at 8:15 p.m. in McGinnis Auditorium. Tickets are on sale in the theatre box office Tickets are free to students, §] to faculty, and $2 to the public No arbitrary classifications RICHMOND Va. (AP) — The 4th US. Circuit Court of Appeals re-emphasized its position today that draft boards may not arbitrarily deny the classification of conscientious objector without — giving its reasons for doing so The court reversed the conviction in the U.S. Court of the Western District. of North Carolina of Charley Steele Simpson Jr., and Bobby Gene Purdue of failing to accept induction into the armed forces Judge Herbert Boreman said in a concurring opinion that “a board must articulate its for denying the local reasons” conscientious bjector classification to a man who has presented a prima being entitled to such a classification Peace vigil facie case ol (continued from bd protest. Mrs. Paul said ¢! the vigils and were to come indicate any violence, she leave.” The vigils Wednesday 1! President Nix¢ forces from ¢ She added 1! nae’ Nix a telegram to P on Tuesday they had pledg the vigils until troops from possibly iftert until the Vie ended Editorships ope” Applications alt at ton i101 accepted for : Rebel magazine Ly school editor i yn tanh Applications mus! He the SGA office p.m. Monday Mi s By DON LUB! Micnation is lea en! we accept thi ® there 18 wae thing can and Ww feliminate ll. / ation is eliminat jenating future be gone 7a you find yours Bee bored, are, unable ions, etc., the ably alienated you need mu Bit is harmful to Meat you dance apa ner, you. ar ated. If you e1 ein, violent soun mactions of any trate to deade you are probab GAME-CONS you enjoy jum you ar to a gre isicr to be a spec olved sipant ave you ever f ecONCIOUS We a es of everythi le as though tt Pa real proble bling, drugs al Mes are distre ents »s for invol STERILE / see art studen Brique into the use they are al Muce sierile ar ost everythir ronment 4s haps they raying their have eyes th Brot sce. They fam scnsory imp ho are alienate NXIETY AND lienation ext and polit ieelings ol rootit CUTILY or 1 | : { : | oa a { | | — tet Tes “the only pawn” : in aS an ingenue, an barter who loved ite his betrayals Her charact aracterizes , MZeS the Ve have NO Romans and we have no but the rest of the ave!”” the interior rooms of winter Tetreat at rance- is beautifully by John Sneden, Gilfillan’s — elegant create an atmosphere | Pagentry. al music, performed > Collegium Musicum nning of each act. and 12th-century English 1 pieces complement tion. Lion in Winter’ nightly through May 5 p.m. in McGinnis n. Tickets are on Sale theatre office > free to students, $] and $2 to the public rbitrary ifications D Va. (AP) — The Circuit Court of re-emphasized its day that draft boards arbitrarily deny the ym of conscientious without giving its doing so ourt reversed the in the U.S. Court of rn District of North of Charley Steele ir., and Bobby Gene f failing to accept into the armed forces Jerbert Boreman said Irring opinion that “a box d must articulate its for denying the ntious byector on to a man who has a prima facte case ol ntitled to such 4 on s il from pag ul said that if anyone | ome to th vigils and any tention ol she © would ask him to ils will be held y fy Nia mi ( ded tl id 9 p Nin in| i| Lay l pledge rer mt ron ( 4 t tl p Ah ve has Vie By DON LUBOV Henation 1s learned, not eri! we accept this premise, » there is hope that thing can and will be done eliminate It And when ation IS eliminated , the risk jenating future generations be gone you find yourself to some Bee bored, unable IOS, then ably alienated you need music Bit is harmful to the senses, Gf you dance apart from you ner, you probably Bated. If you enjoy violent br. violent sounds or violent mactions of any kind that trate to deadened nerves, you are probably alienated GAME-CONSCIOUS the sports Biun you are probably olved to a great degree. It to be a spectator than a make are to elc., you so loud are you enpoy Isic sipant ave ever noticed how concious we are? We make Bes of everything. We view is though It 1s 4 game you ba real problem. We love bling. drugs and alchohol yes are distractions, nol Moilvements. They are Btitiiies for involvements STERILE ART eo art students who cram nique into their heads. but use they are alienated, they Mduce sterile art. But then, osi everything in their fironment is. sterile, so Ihaps they are really raying their surroundings. have eyes that will not or ot see. They are suffering sensory impotence, as are ho are alienated NXIETY AND DESPAIR lienation exists wherever and political climates feelings of anxiety and apathetic, apathy. Man, tn this society, has divorced himself from nature, his fellow man, and his own real self. Think about all the sensitive children who give early proof of their potentialities and are then sacrificed like rams on the altars of conformity COMPLACENCY Complacency has become the ideal of the democratic way of life. We used io have an ideal to work for and a compromise to settle for. Now we substitute the compromise for the ideal, leaving us with only a watered-down compromise to live with — collectively The collective mind is the greatest enemy of individuality and freedom of thought and action. The collective mind is like water that always seeks the lowest level of gravity. The unalienated person struggles out of this process to seek a higher level of individual sensitivity and perception. CHANGE What can and must be done to eliminate alienation trom man and from society? We will have to change how and what we teach, whether as parents ot as teachers Education means aware.” It does not mean, either at home or in school, “to program.” Individual awareness does not fit human beings fos the mindless and mechanical actions of modern industry. Nor does it reconcile them to a leisure devoid of constructive purpose, it does not leave them satisfied with passive entertainment Awareness “makes waves’ In Its growth and substitutes individuality for conformity and imitiation. We must begin to make people aware of their real selves; and they must accept their individuality and bask in it not run from it. They will have successes and failures, but they “to make rootlessness and — will be themselves. curly, or isolation and The alienated cannot accept foie fee 1 bi ey }HEY PHRED, failure in themselves or in others. Failure, if nightly understood, spurs a person toward eventual success. Failure is not immoral. “Drop-out” is not a dirty word. The final step is to make failure illegal. When this happens we will be able to replace football with gladiators ACCEPT WEAKNESS Instead of teaching our children to hate themselves for failing on the outside, let’s teach them to love themselves for being themselves. We don’t ignore weakness when we love but we do learn to accept, live with it, and overcome it in ourselves and others Fear of failure, fear of being oneself, often leads to hatred and violence. You cannot love another if you do not love yourself. And you cannot love yourself if you feel inadequate and full of failure FLEXIBLE IDEAL Instead of a rigid, central and authoritarian ideal, let us have one that is flexible, individual and permissive Instead of forcing children to objects, let us allow them to produce = Joy develop education aimed not at teaching people how to make a living but at teaching people how to live It is that the individual, at all ages, share in those decisions, social and political, that determine the quality and direction of his life The institutions of our society now serve not the people who do the work but the people who collect the profits HAPPINESS CRUSHED Can you really blame the student for joining the revolt against the Establishment? As the “rebels” see it, government has grown so enormous and the weight of laws so heavy that individual happiness — which 1s produce Let’s necessary what the system was originally designed to nourish crushed convinced is being adults we cannot The are that —_ OUT | 7 APRA T' - | NoT GOING TO WORK Thursday, May 14, 1970, Fountainhead, Page 15 ' ocial and poltical climates produce alienation all this children survive without structure. Their willing to try TRUTH The student had thought of the university as a community are concerned not with power, force or fraud, but with discovering the uth and proclaiming it — the truth about himself (his real self) and others. The fight the campus ts really about whose needs the university is intended to serve on the administration’s or the student’s NEW VALUES Eventually, if we are to survive as a species, we will have to adopt totally new values. It is unacceptable to say “life has always been this way.” While this statement 1s true. it is equally true that life, if it is to continue, can no longer “be this way.” To continue as we have been going is a form of collective suicide Schools will have to become as public libraries are now: any and all may come, stay as long or short a time as one cares to, attend what classes one wishes to attend, and not be judged Transcripts will have to show only those classes attended, and not judge what was learned Parents, teachers, all of us, will have to stop programming people to be this, that or the other thing. We must human beingssimply to BI When this has been done, and individuality and happiness and worth — reign supreme, apathy and alienation will disappear and humanity will come alive, possibly for the first time ever. allow personal Writer urges changes from page 16) all U. 8, forces Asia? Put the advocating (continued unilaterally, from Southeast radical, violence student leaders in charge of U.S. domestic and foreign policy? If a democratically elected Government, with all its vast apparatus of experienced men in charge of its functions, cannot be trusted to conduct the affairs of this country, then the country is at the brink of chaos. This is precisely what some of the violent radicals want to bring about Lenin’s. Mao Tse-tung’s, or their own At this dramatic moment of the United State’ history, | plead with well-meaning, idealistic, reform-minded American youths here and elsewhere to distinguish themselves from those who ruthlessly and irresponsibly themselves being either outright traitors of the cause ot American or vainglorious fanaticists exploit your idealism, urging you to meaninglessly destroy property VERY WELL, HIS BACK PICKING- and pushing you into the clubs and bullets of the guardians of the Establishment. This writer having lived under more than one form of “establishments, including the most radical ones, can attest to you that your Establishment imperfect as it may be in many respects 1s the best that the human produced. Work constructively at its improvement. instead of harassing its functioning. some of one ol race has ever Grant received The University has received an award of $33,900 for its program for preparation of teachers of the mentally retarded The award by the Bureau of Education for the Handicapped of the U.S. Office of Education will provide graduate fellowships and undergraduate traineeships, according to Dr. John T. Richards, chairman o! the Special Education Department of the School of Education. RALPH SPRAINED AY THE e PGS uavgh AgeeshuabnbhAigMOteN A= athe CAM. NRA AMARA Every college and university in the nation has been requested by the Association of Student Governments, a strictly non-political o rganization, to participate in a national student referendum on the use of American ground troops in Cambodia. Elsewhere in this issue you will find the statement made by the president of the ASG and an official ballot The question has { been worded in a fair and unbiased fashion and the purpose is simply to ascertain the opinions of the nations students Regardless of whether you agree or disagree with the action in question we would strongly urge you to carefully read the statement and together with your own individual knowledge make a decision and mark a ballot. As the president of ASG so aptly puts it; “The time has come for American students to rise above the labels imposed on them by both the self-styled student spokesmen and national leaders.” We have too long let others indicate our feelings for us. Now we have an opportunity to express our opinions individually without being subjugated to allusions of minority voice of extremist radicals or an unspeaking silent majority The personal, individual voice of students to be heard Use it. time and opportunity has come for the We would like to take this opportunity to request students interested in journalism to consider working on the staff of Fountainhead next year. Many of the present staff members will not be returning next year and several important positions must be filled. In order to begin publishing early in fall quarter it will be necessary to formalize staff planning by the end of second session of summer school In addition we would like to know what the general student body feels would improve the student newspaper There are many different designs and formats fora newspaper and many different possibilities for improvement We could change the size of the newspaper, for tabloid to full size. We could use instance, from better paper or more color In order to begin planning now for next year’s paper, please write or stop by and let us know what ou the students feel we should do to improve the paper Only by letting us know can we ever hope to fulfill your expectations of your newspaper make you free {ountainhead ROBERT R. THONEN Editor in-Chief STEPHEN BAILEY Business Manager Sharon Schaudies and Linda Cleveland Karen Blansfield Donald Trausneck Co News Editors Features Editor Sports Editor Ira L. Baker Advisor Student newspaper published twice weekly at East Carolina University, P.O. Box 2516, Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Advertising open rate is $1.80 per column inch. Phone 758-6366 or 758-6367 ——— anne The opinions expressed by this newspaper are not necessarily those of East Carolina University Dear Editor: We are poor unfortunate freshmen who are not wniting in complaint of the policy of Fountainhead or the Kent slayings or the Asiatic war as most of the letters in the Forum seem to be We would like to complain about something — far important in its proximity, that of the ruckus and “hell-raising” on the hill, particularly between Jones and Aycock. It seems that if we are forced to live in these facilities on campus, we should have better enforcement of the rules against creating a disturbance. We have been awakened more than half a dozen times at 2 or 3 in the morning to the sound of firecrackers, more motorcycles and hopped-up cars. and profanity between the dorms. Naturally, the hall proctors and fGesidents cant De everywhere at once and they do about as good a job as they can in our dorm but there are those pigs on every floor who insist on disturbance when they have no assignments creating such a By JOSEPH DAUGMAN One cannot revive the dead ones, but it is very urgent te eliminate the underlying primary causes that may lead to repetition of similar tragedies. I have in mind those four young lives snatched away supposedly by guardsmen’s bullets at the Kent State University campu We have heard the eloquent plea by the father of one of those victims. implicitly blaming the Establishment. One does not argue with mourners. We are inclined to be less sympathetic with the student activist who concluded his necrolog with th words, “Don't stop here! Shall we. then, disarm the police and the National Guard? Recall right now and (cont inued on paae or don’t want to do them and prevent others from doing theirs We don’t see as how there is anything Fountainhead can do about this mess but we hope that those animals who insist in being so inconsiderate toward everyone else’s rights will read this and realize how childish and immature their actions make them seem. Robert Herrick Bruce Brant Dear Editor: What is East Carolina going to do about the situation in this country today? Are we going to sit around on our apathetic asses for the rest of our lives? Are we going to let the administration and our government push us around forever? The time to do something and get changes made is now. We are fooling ourselves if we think that things will when we're out of The time for change is now. The students of — this country are tired of being pushed around. We are tired of being fed the same old bullsh*t. We as students have this country listening and looking. The time to move peaceably 1s now change school Schools around the country are closing down in order to gain some authority in the say so of their schools and the Thousands went) to Washington in country order to show They did not violently. It) was a that they cared do this peaceable demonstration. The president was scared and the students got what they wanted Lets show some support at this make the administration give us a say so in what happens. If it can be done by just talking then let's talk but if it can’t there is only one way to get change and that is to STRIKE! ‘Choo! anda Michael S. Jordan Dear Editor At the rally May 6th there were many students among the 1 ones protesting who call calm, peaceful act self-control, and comproms “Peace, man, that’s wheri at” and the rest of the bult! that still blinds so many ox “conscientious young pempt It is time that we stop tay peace. love and flowers. Tha days are gone forever. Pat have been demonstrating agit the War for ten years, and bt where it has gotten us. Wee more involved now than @ before. All this 1s comm knowledge. Students are fet with the necessity of fil other means to make kow their ideas tou pig-government. It 1s time we take our protest 108 streets. Men, women, 5 children are dying in Vit ? Cambodia, and all ovet 8 world every minute thal # wait. Rhetoric, dius debate are all anachronsi | easy for us to compromise: be patient for change lt oppression and destruction # it’s time we opt eyes and realize whit ¢ Iternative IS feftus I] discover tha 8 afraid we! e streets The answer is in th L tell us that they will far away genuine 1 violence with violence. Pit we should first realiat Mi commits the first viol then take the pigs * ourselvé S ten Atkins Ken Dunst Ronnie nat Thomas | ent of the Ur Carolina and Dn most — vil finative ed nistrators, Wi wates at IS encement ex Bi at > pm. m nouncement Stance to ¢ encement At by Dr. Leo | dent of Eas TSITY MOTIVAT fe are very | H to have Dr. J Mencement sp s said. “Not pr and scienti nm adiministrato agination and ¢ ivator.” . Jones becan he University ina in 1962 | d four years as aN \ a 2 DOLPH AL Birs.