2 Thomas F. Jones, School of Electrical Engineering ent of the University of at Purdue University. Carolina and one of the At Purdue he developed a —_— most vibrant and new curriculum, originated a i ‘ A i a inative educational — specia undergraduate program nistrators, will address for honor students interested in mates at 1970 ECU research and greatly expanded eneement exercises on — graduate studies and research. 31 at 5 p.m. at Ficklen He holds the B.S. degree from m Mississippi State and the Masters nouncement of Jones’ and Doctorate degrees from the Fiance to deliver the Massachusetts Institute of encement Address was Technology. In 1966 he was ones protesting who caldh calm, peaceful actiy by Dr. Leo W. Jenkins. awarded the Doctor of Laws self-control, and compra dent of East Carolina degree from The Citadel. “Peace, man, that's where rsit During World War II, Dr. at” and the rest of the bul! Jones served as a physicist for that still blinds so many ox MOTIVATOR the U.S. Navy and was awarded conscientious young peo game are very pleased and the Meritorious Civilian Service It is time that we stop tly B to have Dr. Jones as our Award. peace. love and flowers Ta Mencement speaker,” Dr. In 1947 he joined the MIT days are gone forever. Pe s said. “Not only is he a faculty and did research have been demonstrating at concerning computers, nuclear the War for ten years, anda instrumentation and missile where it has gotten us Wee systems. His teaching gave new more involved now that contributions to standards and before. All this is comm in electrical knowledge. Students are fst with the necessity of fila other means to. make kaw pr and scientist, he is a n administrator and a man agination and energy. He is ivator.” B. Jones became president Prac tices he University of South engineer ing curricula ina in 1962 after having throughout the nation. d four years as head of the As president of the University their ideas 10 th : pig-government. It is time ti 4 we take our protest 108 : streets. Men, women 6 i children are dying in Vest ie ma” se Cambodia. and all onet world every minute thal wait. Rhetoric, discustt debate are all anachronistic easy for us to compromised be patient for change wh and destruction # it’s time we opt oppression far away eyes and realize what" genuine irernative is kets! afraid we'll discover tha 8 answer is in the streets Thee tell that they wil violence with violence Fah we should first reallde 4 commits first violets then tak the pigs wy ourselves soe 1 Ken Dunst Ronnie wat i DOLPH ALEXANDER, Assistant Dean of Student airs. Sraduations and the truth shall make you free’ of South Carolina his emphasis is on curriculum reform intellectual environment, special opportunities for honor students, service to the state, and graduate studies. WIS Radio and Television in Columbia named Dr. Jones 1966 South Carolinian of-the-Year, the fourth person to receive the distinction and following U.S. District Judge Donald Russell, late industrialist Charles E. Daniel and Gen. William Westmoreland. ON SCIENCE BOARD Dr. Jones is a member of the National Science Board which has statutory responsibility for setting policies for the development of the national potential in science, appointed in 1966 by President Johnson, and of the Executive Committee of the National Highway Research Board. He is a member of the Council on Higher Education in the Americas. the International (continued on page 3) East Carolina University, P.O.Box 2516, Greenville, N.C. May 18, 1970 peaker set DR THOMAS F. JONES, President of the University of South Carolina, will speak at Commencement exercises on May 31. Speakers refused By KAREN BLANSFIELD Two professors from Kent State University who were eyewitnesses to the shootings there two weeks ago have been denied permission to speak here. The speakers, Dr. Richard Taylor, sociologist, and Dr. Jerry Lewis. psychologist, are in North Carolina this week, and will be speaking on several major state campuses. including the university of North Carolina at Greensboro and Chapel Hill. Guilford College. and Duke. The tour is being arranged through the American Friends Service Committee. SPEAKES TO DIRECTOR Steve Apple. president of the University Union, learned May 17 that the professors would be in North Carolina while he was attending a meeting o! N. C union presidents at Chapel Hill He felt that it would be a good idea to try and get them here so that the students could ask them questions rather than rely on rumors On Monday Apple spoke to Cynthia Mendenhall, director o! the Union, about the possibility one who could approve the of having the speakers come speakers. Jenkins was out of here. According to Apple, Mrs town, and was not expected Mendenhall’s personal opinion — back until late that afternoon. was that it was a “good idea.’ Late Tuesday afternoon, but since it had the potential for Apple received a letter from being controversial it should be Tucker which said that the cleared through James Tucker Union should contact Rudolph dean of student affairs. Alexander, assistant dean of student affairs, about engaging the speakers. Tucker informed Apple that On Wednesday morning. President Jenkins was the only (continued on page 6) Fountainheadlines TUCKER CONSULTED Gulf station experiments with girls at gas pumps - page 9 Society needs peaceful change - page 11 Student Union will open all night for study hall - page 2 Lacrosse team enjoys ‘free’ weekend - page 10 String Project plans premiere - page 3 Steinberg stresses student-teacher relationship - page 8 WECU grows through co-operation of Funtimers - page 5 ‘Rebel’ magazine receives third ‘All-American’ rating - page 2 Kent speakers refused - page | and 6 \ Page 2, Fountainhead Monday \ Student Union wi all night for study ill open « hall The Studen Union has a ut the response shown on the srisaseneuts to keep re ome night opening. No University Union building open advance angements for the all night on Monday, May 25. to remainder of the week could be provide an air-conditioned place made. If girls living in the dorms for students to study for that wish to use the Union, they will first day of exams. The main have to w rk with the WRC, lounge plus the study rooms on since the Student Union can not the second floor will be open grant them permission to leave for student use. Whether or not the dorm after losing hours the Union will remain openany The Student Union hopes this ther nights during the exan will offer some relief to the period study Concert Choir will play in Recital Hall Thursday will ybably deper conditions in the dorms SS Rend . pfessor Louise | s completing for ee at ac sity, was hono matics Depart mr Thursday ever ewick Inn. Mis the record fo to the schoo at the end of th Pmarks concer! s as a colle by Dr. John O. wy Dean of the . ¢ f and pro smatics. Dr ni. Chairmar matics Departn The ECU Concert Choir wil P #' ° 4 gs Williams as a Thursday at 8:15 p.n omposed of SZ ss epartment. Vic ate gen int ABOUT 150-250 STUDENTS gathered on the Mall Friday for the Gap ston ‘ eral vedi fos. eight ~~ Anti-War Rally. Serviceman Charles Arnold, a member of GI's United spoke at the raly nes € ECU was one he tw tenors and nine basses : did several other students. Bed from page 1) southern Selections for the concert are Thursday, about the same group attended the Anti-Apathy Rally and listened tobe Rion of participate in “Oratio Jeremiae Prophetae™ by — Fulghum and Dean Mallory. Several other faculty members and students spoke dum Penis. the Advi Convention ECU composer-in-residence this rally. : Southern Re; E aesgees MTS Gregory Kosteck. “Festive Te te of Ini March § Deum” by contemporary British Michel Legrand SPRING EXAM SCHEDULE jon, the Edu Dr. Charles Moore com poser Benjamin Britten. This concert is free and open REGULAR CLASS EXAM TIK Affairs Task of the Concert Choir Six Songs From the Ark” by to the public. The choir will also i. > ee oa 8 ise ee ture and Eng 35 music ts attendi Ivor Daviesand “Umbrellas of perform at Commencement Wola. 3-5 p.m. Wednesday, My! an of the Cor “were in z Cherbourg’ by Frenchman exercises OO i ee _ 8-10 a.m. Thursday, May m 6 at | ADO ee © 11-1 p.m. Thursday, May ‘Rebel’ magazine receives pMnuNicatlons . 3-5 p.m. Thursday, May 8-10 a.m. Tuesday, May 345 p.m. Tuesday, My 8-10 a.m. Friday, May! SUMI Cases heard ‘2 third ‘All- American’ rating Rebel Literary Magazine, 1 ail] professional edited by Rod Ketner. has neon.” recently received the All-American Rating by the S ; H ae ring Festiva Associated Collegiate Press of p g Minneapolis, Minnesota | d f AA II The Rebel received 1.975 p anne or a points out of a possible 1900 The Collegium Musicum will points. The extra points were present a Renaissance Spring for superior achieveme it Festival on Sunday at 3:15 p.m poetry, graphics. special in Wright Auditorium The Collegium Musicum is omposed of music students and faculty members ind tk The and some ee taff. wives. The group performs [5th to lead ) th and I6th century music, and also iture some dancing. such as the Ketne d. th ating Pavanne 4 ttempt Authentic instruments are g sua i, including 4 ecorder Iimmnhort Korthalt ncept of design is viola-da-gamba and a sackbut The Mens Honor Council has recently felt that if cases were printed, there would be fewer offenses the students would know the penalties. Two because recent cases are typical offenses Case 1: The charge is selling another student's textbook after stealing the book. The student pled not guilty to both charges but was found guilty of selling the book. The penalties effective until the student's graduation are indefinate social 5TObD at Jed iOn, suspended suspension, conduct probation and letter hom the student’s parents Case 2: The charge is forge which the student led ty. The student ce AFROTC cadets visit Dobbins AFROTC leaving for T-29 Prop Jet Lockhead Aircraft aboard an Airforce ict probation ree quarters effective spring quarter Recently. Captain Gary Schall and 17 ECU AFROTC cadet \ ited Dobbins AFB-Lockheed Aircraft. hom of the world’s largest aircraft. 1 Marrietta, Georgia iigiie left Johnson AFB in’ Goldsboro aboard Airforce T-29 Prop Jet at Dobb group Seym an Arrivit All exams for one and two hour courses will be held during the last ea meeting of the class. Exams in the Bus Chemistry Department and Foreign contrary to the above exam schedule Entertainment and lectures Central Ticket Office 1.D. cards Movi Buce aneer Rebe Key WECK Senior Class Balance of checking account as of Student Fees tivity Cards Ta stem Advertising Central Ticket Offi Ticket Office tor Spring Ex} 1 Receipts from Sumi TOTAL RECEIPES TOTAL EXPECTED SURPLUS By STEVEN L. SHARPE APPROPRIAI he RECEIPTS 1970 r Scho 63037) ie iness Department, English Depatner Language Department wil b 1% ments can e ards Scholar Treasurer, SGA Student Government Association balance est eet of af year Colli for September 1, 1969 through August 31. | lege Studen Dre in the hi even days al ifteen $1,00 Bhree $500.0 aluable Mer dents accep’ ork in loca harlotte, N reensboro, inston-Sal igh Point, Raleigh, N Asheville, N Freshman Orientation 3 : Gratification Project 307) eeewile, 3 J \ Full-time Salaries spo0dl nearson, § School of Music th Pertanbure U Pl aS . alified prev’ estricted Surplus Manageme: TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS who | tH mail p 1 1969 sideration. ber I. ! Septen Bchooi addres: Ome address Phone Date available Date you coul Area you pref . James R. | Strict Manac 7 American ig t ’ ‘y "i e \ «© * . all | y for the Gap spony United spoke at the raha j Rally and listened to de _ and students spoke dumy ‘HEDULE EXAMTIB! 1-3 p.m. Friday, May) . 8-10 a.m. Wednesday, May!) 3-5 p.m. Wednesday, Ma! 8-10 a.m. Thursday, May . 11-1 p.m. Thursday, Maya! ies 3-5 p.m. Thursday, May oe ee. 8-10 a.m, Tuesday, Maya eee 345 p.m. Tuesday, May ee _ 8-10 a.m, Friday, May es will be held during the last rey >ss Department, English Departner language Department will be | _, SHARPE , SGA n balance sheet of appr ist 31, 1970 ATIONS fessor Louise L. Williams s completing forty years ol me oat) East Carolina sity, was honored by the matics Department at a B Thursday evening at the ewick Inn. Miss Williams the record for years ol to the school. She will at the end of this year marks concerning Miss s as a colleague were by Dr. John O. Reynolds. “Dean of the Graduate professor of matics. Dr. Tullo J. ni. Chairman of — the bmatics Department, spoke gs Williams as a member of ppartment. Vice-President ml and Bied from page 1) iation of University nts. the Advisory Board Southern Region of the ute of International ion, the Education and Affairs Task Force on ture and Engineering; is an of the Committee on me cat i Oo nm a Dmmunications for the harlotte, N. C. reensboro, N. C. inston-Salem, N. C. igh Point, N C. Raleigh, N C. Asheville, N C. reenville, S.C. Anderson, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. Management. mail promptly sideration. Date you could begin... . Area you prefer to work trict Manager ¥ American Building SUMMER. OPPORTUNITY (Students over |8) fients can earn $600.00 per month while working ards Scholarships, Trips, Prizes and Awards. s year Collier's Vacation Earnings Program offers lege Students more prizes and awards than ever pre in the history of the company: . James R. Kirkman, Jr. r ath Department honors iring professor Williams and Dean Robert I the viewpoint of an administrator. Attorney General Robert B. Morgan, Chairman ot the East Board of Trustees and former student of Miss Williams, spoke of her as a teacher John Daniels presented the honoree with a silver engravec tray from the department anc several momentos of her years at East Carolina University These included a brick from Ol¢ Austin, chalk on a. string for geometry sketches. and ingredients for the peanut brittle which Miss Williams always serves the department a Christmas. Holt spoke from Carolina University nes addresses Seniors National Association of State Universitites and Land Grant Colleges and State Universities (1970). In 1969 he membership in National Engineering. In February 1970 he was named “1969 Salesman of the Year” by the Columbia Sales and Marketing Executives was elected to the select even days all expense paid trip to Japan’s Expo 70 ifteen $1,000.00 Cash Scholarships ree $500.00 Cash Scholarships aluable Merchandise Awards dents accepted for summer will have an opportunity ork 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. lified previous Employees would have opportunity who would be interested fill in the next few lines in order to 201 S. Tryon St. Charlotte, N. C. 28202 Academy of receive first The Pilot String Project has scheduled a tree World premiere of a new composition for string orchestra and grade-school chorus for Sunday at 3 p.m. in the School of Music Recital Hall. “The Nightingale and the Moon’ Was commissoned by the School of Music for the Pilot String Project and composed by ECU's internationally composer-in-residence, Gregory Kosteck The text of “The Nightingale and the Moon” is taken from Milton’s “Paradise Lost.” Book IV. The chorus both speaks and famous Dr. sings while the orchestra, consisting entirely of string instruments. uses special effects like pizzicato, harmonicas, ponticello, tremelo, trills, Monday. May String Project plans striking-the-strings, in) addition to normal playing Dr. Gregory Kosteck, the composer. is the winner of ivi prizes fon ans compositions. including — the recently won prize in the Queen Belgium Composition Elizabeth of International Contest. Dr. Kosteck received a large cash award and two solid 18. 1970. Fountainhead. Page premiere medals for winning thi prize The Pilot directed by music faculty Rodney Schmidt, is completing its second full year of operation with 120 pupils enrolled. The Project is a String Project member some Brown honored for post President and Mrs. Leo W Jenkins honored Dr. and Mrs. Charles Q. Brown for his recent appointment to the position of Director of Institutional Development at a reception Wednesday. Dr. Brown received his B.S. In order to keep your contact lenses as cooperative venture with the Greenville City Schools. and M.S. degrees from the University of North Carolina and his PhD degree from Virginia Polytechnic Institute Prior to this appointment, Brown was chairman of the Geology Department here. comfortable and convenient as they were meant to be, you have to take care of them. But until now you needed 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 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 demonstrated that improper storage between wearings May result in the growth of bacterta on the lenses This is a sure cause of eye irritation and in some cases Can endanger your vision Bacteria cannot grow in Lensine whic his 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 !n i the eye's fluids. That's because Lensine is an ‘isotonic’ solution which means that it blends with the natural fluids of .he eye Let your contacts be the convenience they were Get ysine, from the meant to be some Ler Murine Company, !n< +€ f ba { Page 4, Fountainhead. Monday, May 18, 1970 m m | i. ECI Camp US Hi-lites eocccccce condensed new, bil oy TOM Pe . B sth h p i BS And WI Music teaching workshop planned Library buys Britisn pa ers Sierra Club Meal daamption to this rt ain oa fon of the funds fot 4 collection of 19th century volumes to be kept in the stacks A representative ¢ 1 t WECU has ae enn S ib { t : A s abe ‘yee ae wth of — British Parl for use in the library Sierra Gino ; most of 4 a Mic rea the Manhattar ville Music beer Material covering such topics — Conservati erparts. Not : oan ne Cuciculun | MIMCP) Librar as trade conditions, emigration, — the igealying contem| a Featured e ow hop The sigration and employment — encourage news to the | J mall one ¢ ee OF 60.0C conditions are arranged into 75 those inte ‘ aking a prof . Lionel N Re tor 51 subject fields instead of the wilderness pmething mal The M Rev k ( e ‘ : MI R The original chronological order meeting Tuesday ountry are n ' a f Wit S Barb New Y 00 \ Not only are the volumes of the Biol ving as a tr tt Bur ' MMCE B he re use to historians, but also to Auditoriun Btudents who f r ee arne Plar fo ner those having an interest in the “Bulldozed Amer D. : ; me ee Pend ¢ their work with the Project ndexes to be placed in the growth of the modern industrial film will be s CU. “The i a -eference room and the separate _society and its problems refreshments ar able to acco! _ : gh a more th tive staff. uncers who Dperute to TO TO a) fetion’s goals i { Aarmony I louse South, Inc. Py eineness ae ee “Pemeeutive staff a — — eae to work ome what % nountable o¢ ANNOUNCES OUR ANNUAL See | CHANG e change in n this ye arily the r Bons progra ard Irwin, an of radio ght his idea: and put ther st Music” fe successfully ‘all quarter. wali, th N.C Friday, May 22 — 6pm to Midnight : F ctor to Oper Gaarrard a year, IS respo ee ee the station’s ts technical q PROBL to buy all merchandise on shelves & floor ee Neen, Twi wed the ct at discounts up to ities. insiall BASF be ftrol room f news use. 1 3 tained) tran ierms. and cor 0 PibBencd WECL Hid Gold Spec BRRah B°ak BP OZ. Components » Speaker Systems « Receivers You never heard it so 20 nh \ 00 Sethe entire fo nd Hour (the g TRACK CAR PLAYER $39.9 5 PIONEER aa nat. were th the voice t ur guy, RI AM/FM RECEIVERS, TURNTABLES, SPEAKERS, TAPE DECKS, ee blem at the 8-TRACK PLAYERS, CASSETTE RECORDERS, EVERYTHING! Bo ncers to eal tu there were BLANK 7 in. x 1200ft. TAPE 99¢ sed L.P. RECORDS( while they last ) $2.99 ate 8-TRACK TAPES, CASSETTE TAPES & OPEN REEL $3.99 reonvil PHONOGRAPH NEEDLES *% PRICE MAGNETIC CARTRIDGES *% PRICE j 3 Playclothes GKhKOSS The Fisher: : S| = SUPERSCOPE , J never heard it so good? L DECKS, Phi By TOM PEELER radio station is many And WECU is no ption to this rule. t WECU has more faces most of her modern erparts. Not only is she ying contemporary music Bnews to the ECU student, aking a profit while doing omething many stations in ountry are not doing), she ving as a training ground tudents who plan to go into CU. “The Big 57,” has able to accomplish all this gh a more than competent tive staff. a team of uncers who are willing to Pperate to achieve the Mfions goals, and the ingness of both the putive staff and the general to work together and ome what at times seem mountable odds CHANGE he change in campus radio n this year, and was barily the result of one son's programming — ideas. hard Irwin, a five-year ran of radio and television, ght his ideas to “The Big and put them to work in a st Music” format that has Mn successfully in operation fall quarter. win. a freshman from cord, N.C.. who has igressed «from Production Ector to Operations Director year, is responsible not only the station’s sound but also technical quality. PROBLEMS serving incer. Irwin fired =the current control ities. insialled a second tro! for production 4 5 use. installed and @intained transmitters in all fms. and conceived ol and fened WECU's automated Paolid Gold Spectacular.” he format. from the pnd Hour (the order in which commercials ete.) to the mews the brain children that Ral Staned. lhe ible at the first of the year the Mouncers to understand how the new a lot of rules work for the A lot felt being as Chief completely hile room news entire rds are played, rted, emit Pm the 4 ur guy, Trin ble s vetting were voice calls itself each one of lowing all rules Ad there were WOuld eventually lod of the station Pir individuality was 9 li stolen. But WECU was my only consideration,” PROFIT But the announcers understood soon enough, and WECU | signed) on in” early October. giving the first practical test to Irwin’s programming concepts. “Some minor changes have been made since fall quarter.” Irwin said, “but the basic ‘Most Music’ idea of programming has been the connecting thread that has spanned the year.” “The Big 57° must do more than sound professional: it must also show a profit on the books facet of In charge of this WECU is R. Grant Range. the station's business manager. Range, a jumion trom Burlington, worked most of the year with a sules staff that often dwindled levels. but managed WECU through profitable year CHALLENGE WECU’s nothing to disappointing to. bring its most selling formula is special according to Range. “We have a good sound and a_ lot listerers, so naturally the merchants want to buy commercials from us.” “Our and production departments have a way with commercials,” Range added. “When we do a spot it not only sells the product, but the students like it as well.” Range will be serving station manager of WECU next year. Concerning his new position, Range said, “It’s going to be a real challenge to see if we can equal or surpass all the records we set for ourselves this year. | think we can do this by showing the advertiser that WECU reaches more students than any other radio station.” PUBLIC SERVICE The job of co-ordinating the public effort falls on program director Jim Hicks. Hicks gathers the data for the service promotions and of copy service public then approves their production, as welll as all commercial production. The Winston Salem unior is also in charge of eeping the logs. or lists, of all COmmenrcials 4 nd aired on “The announcements Big 57 Hicks will serve as next year ‘s radio business manage! He stated, “I would like to see us grow as much next year as we have this year, both financially and artistically.’ Hicks. a reenville’s Only Bridal Shop CRrid 230 GREENVILLE BLVD., SUITE 2 | | Playclothes, and Pants, and Pretty Party Somethings a Bride ee sociology major. has done much to help the moral of this year’s staff. and often “Dear Abby” FUNTIMERS. SENVES as a to the 57 STATION MANAGER The tough job of overseeing the complete operation — of WECU to station manager Jim Davis. Davis. also a junior. — serves the link between WECU and her faculty adviser Carlton R. Benz. Davis will assume the position belongs as of WECU’S 67 FUNTIMER recognizable as campus radio. The COL. SANDERS’ RECIPE Kentucky DIAL 756-1744 e »s and After-Fives and Thi Monday. May 18, 1970, Fountainhead, Page 5 program director on next year's executive staff Davis. who radio at WECU, the two main WECU: to give the ECU student with an interest in chance to get. the practical knowledge that it would be impossible to obtain any other way. and to give the ECU dorm student good. listenable radio.” his suid, got start in Those are objectives of radio a GOOD SOUNDING Chances are if you asked any 2 ECU grows through co-operation of Funtimers 57 FUNTIMERS what thought WECU was, you'd vet a different answer from each of them. But they, along with the majority of the dorm students at ECU would probably agree that “The Big 57°. is a good sounding, fessionally operated and contemporary radio station. And as the experts will tell you, in a city the size of of the they pro Greenville, you don’t find more than one radio station that fits that description. 2 ae are mo wee ome ‘§ work diligently to produce the riya that is easily station has grown tremendously in the past year. Fried Chicken FREE DELIVERY on orders of $70 Or East Filth Street Ext. GREENVILLE, N.C Phone 752-5184 es Ceautiful Uni Budal and ormal Uh wt GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834 ngs coveeee nce dL iMMNA A) AG anh ghee Alexander blocks efforts of Kent State speakers (continued from page 1) Apple spoke to Alexander and learned that according to Tucker the lecture committee, meeting that would have to which was afternoon, approve the speakers At the meeting, Alexander said that no business could be conducted since there was nota quorum present. Seven of the eight student members were present, but only one of the five faculty members were present A new rule_ prohibits the conducting business without a4 quorum Gary King. chairman of the committee, said, “This rule was made by the SGA president and Dean Alexander. to the best of my knowledge. It is to be approved by the SGA next Monday CONFUSION The rule was — instigated because of the confusion caused last winter when the lecture committee selected speakers for the coming year. At that time, a quorum of faculty members was present, but not a quorum of students Kine said that Ajppie requested permission from the Pizza inn 4 | Greenville Blvd (264 By Pass) DINE INN or TAKI OUT Call Ahead For Faster Service Telephone 576 g9Y| Eurt on Serntce St udents W eleome Com: Set Us committee for the Kent State professors to. speak here. King told him that the lecture committee had no more funds for speakers this year, and Apple said that the Union was willing to finance everything Since the committee could not conduct business, the members. present voted unanimously to give thei personal approval for the { nion to go ahead and get the speakers. Apple told Alexander that he would come to his offic on Thursday morning to decide where the speakers should be RECEIVES CALL Early Thursday Apple received a call at his morning, home from Alexander informing hin, that he could not give him permission for the speakers to come here. He said that there was a rule stating that no entertainment could be booked within the last 10 days of class without special permission. He did not say who could grant the permission The rule, which ts in’ the by-laws of the Associated Arts Board, reads: “No organization is to schedule a major event during the last ten days of a quarter without permission.” Later that day, Apple went to see SGA President Bob Whitley. who informed him that he would call Alexander. When he did, Alexander told him of the same rule that he had told Apple Jackson Piles, of the SELL YOUR BOOKS FOR THE HIGHEST RE-SELL COME TO THE UNIVERSITY BOOK EXCHANGE American Friends Ser Committee. which was ara the tour, said that the spe were not radical. They w 1 I to speak to adr officials about the danger on campuses if & administration was not aware what was going on k administration at Kent Su: University was not before the National Guard called GOOD IDEA President Jenkins said thitt knew nothing of the he thought that it woule% good idea come Attempts were made 108? the speakers engaged, but thet already beer made too late to get them ————— TNT Miller D. Phillips. | Farmville was ch ut with assault of allegedly occur od Friday me Beth Shields. 9 co-ed was allegedly aun she walked — behind Joynt Phillips was releut Library i, § from Pitt County Jail 019" bond Saturday ay Award for im| b.) Po for it slogan One” c.) We for co times - Ed Sul The § oo The ee mmm n nt IN nerican Friends Sem mimittee. which was 4 > tour, said that the speak re not radical. They wan speak to admit ficials about the 3 a campuses if te MINIStALON Was not aware lat) was gol ministratiot MVeTSITY Was fore the National Guard v nger on led GOOD IDEA President Jenkins said that ew nothing of the thought that it would t od idea tor the speaker me Attempts were made 108? e speakers gaged, but thet ready been made, anit" o late to get them Miller D. Phill yrmyville was charg ith assault on ¢ legedly occurred Beth Shields ed was allegedly attane® behind Joy re = walked brary. Phillips was release om Pitt County Jail on $5 ynd Saturday Fountainhead and the truth shall make you free Dubious Awards Triple Award Winner: Len Mancini Statler Hilton Award mn OG A. a.) God and Award for impassioned oratory. b.) Poor taste award for imaginative campaign slogans, e.g. “Mancini's the One” c.) We try harder award for coming in second more times than anyone. Ed Sullivan Award Country Board of Trustees The Red Man Chud Award Quitting Ahead _ ene By _ ji \ \ \ Clarence Stasavich Steve Sharpe Dean Alexander Poor Boys Award % The Mensa Award Vince Lombardi Award for Almost f. Monday. May 18. 1970, Fountainhead if : ; 5 The Creative Packaging Award f wr og 2° Nn t “at 4b + I i Mee" Ll 4 eae Fi tf t 25 eo q | i 4 ‘ to the Student Supply Store for wrapping Kotex and Tampax purchases in brown paper — and then labelling them. The Sound and Fury Dick Tracey Award Award oN i to nobert K. Adams Greenville Police (Honorable mention: Jim Watts). Congressional Medal of Honor Award Book of the Month Award Wendall Smiley ARA Slater tein -ce ‘ n m a | nN Oo yn erg stresses student-teacher relationship OPTIMISM m v Wi By I Girls station? Its 1 sounds work weeken¢ to Pitt “Our greet ar while th cars, “ sophom “But gas tank have le This the firs with the $1 Sklavo: been t actuall station The the lo atten respon custol service mone attenc for thi “Tt comm the gi refres MiSM n m v By MARTHA GREENE Girls working at a service station? Ridiculous It’s not as ridiculous as it sounds. In fact, four ECU coeds work as “hostesses” every weekend at Plaza Gulf, adjacent to Pitt Plaza Shopping Center “Our major purpose is to greet and talk to the customers while the attendants gas up their Brenda Cutler. Washington cars, ” said sophomore from “But now the boys let us fill the gas tanks when they are busy. | have learned to check the oil.” ORIGINATOR This Gulf promotion, one of the first in the South, originated with Mr. Coy Avery, owner of the station, and Mr. Steve Sklavos, manager. The idea has been tried in the North and girls actually run many ol the stations. The purpose is to decrease the load of work of the male attendant. The hostess ts responsible for talking with the while his car is serviced, and for handling the money. In this way, the attendant is better able to care for the car’s service. “It’s something different,” commented Mr. Sklavos. “I feel the girls are a big help to us. It’s refreshing for a customer to be customer people said Judy Walton, from Jacksonville. ~ education in itself.” sreeted by a pretty smiling face. We've had a lot of compliments on this new project.” The girls, who have been working since Christmas, see many advantages in their work “We've met so many different from all walks of life.” sophomore This is an “When we first started working here, | was afraid that people would not be interested in talking to us,” commented Jenny Leggett, junior from Fairmont. Instead | found them asking us questions INCIDENTS The girls cited amusing incidents at the station “One of the funniest things I can remember is when a little boy rode up to a gas pump on his mini-bike and asked for fifteen cents of gas.” said Martha Greene, sophomore from Huntersville Brenda recalled the time a man came to the station to buy a soft drink. He found that girls were working there and bought $7 worth of gas. When the promotion first began, the girls served coffee and gave out balloons and free passes to the movies. Now the girls are getting to fill up the several OF GREENVILLE | CHRIS G. BROWNING & JANE pumps tanks “T never realized gas tanks could be so hard to find,” said Judy. “Almost everytime a cal pulls up, we go on a mad hunt for the gas tank. We've found them under behind the license the hoods, plates and on the sides of cars.” “Tt usually takes two of us to work the pump,” said Jenny “One works the mechanism on the pump and the other holds the hose to the pump.” ‘We're getting efficient at that now.” said Brenda laughingly. At least we don’t spill gas on our shoes 01 overflow the tanks with gas.” “| hope we are helping out as much as we are enjoying our work,” said Martha. “We have a wonderful boss and are working with interesting people.” pretty wi B. BROWNING, OWNERS & OPERATORS Monday, May 18, 1970 Fountainhead, Page 9 ulf station experiments wuo wars on cigarettes with girls at gas GENEVA (AP) The 13]-nation World Health Organization, now meeting in Switzerland, has been asked to officially declare war on cigarettes A proposal to call on all WHO member governments was submitted to the 650 delegates The delegates are regarded as almost certain to accept the proposal The organization’s appeal would reach virtually all countries of the world outside Communist China. which is not a member of the organization The antismoking proposal also would include steps to limit advertising and promotion ol 4 cigarettes and give maximum publicity to heal hazards of smoking ———— manufactured by Official BCU rings, Balfour Company, will be on sale at the ring case in the Union Lobby on Wednesday and Thursday from 9am. to4 p.m 1 Hr. Cleaning Cleaners & Launderers Cor. 10th & Cotanche Sts. Greenville, N.C Coca-Cola Bottling Company, Inc. 3 Hr. Shirt Service Greenville, N.C. PHONE 758-2446 © P, 0. BOX 606 @ 20 8 EAST TENTH STREET @ GREENVI The coming of summer important event is the long s Most of you will be at ho Best wishes to you graduate together again in Septemb Dear Students, faculty and staff: means many things to many peo ummer vacation. be a lonely place. We will miss you, but we know that we 5 throughout life. Have a good ple. Probably the most me or working this summer. During your absence Lum’s will will see you again in the Fall. er for another year of fun at Lum’s. “€ summer ECU and we will come LLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834 a erento . crank ssagaatas tai . hae Ry ECU KARATE CLUB will give television demonstration of techniques Saturday on Channel 7. Karate club . will give showing Phe ek C.U. Karat jay May Mi Fund drive begins tonight WH 4 a> on demonstration te club jive ving May H Society needs peaceful change (continued from page 12) When we've gotten these changes, we will again consume and big business will again reap its profits. We are not opposed to big business making money, we just want a better environment in which to consume. Here is the proposal: Starting in Independence (July 4. 1970), those who wish to participate in a legal, non-violent protest. will not consume the below mentioned youth-oriented products; adding one new industry each month, until the mass media reveals that the government is making the changes we want. July 4, 1970 - Consume no Soft Drinks of any kind August 4, 1970 - Add no Records Sept. 4, 1970 - Add no Drive-In Restaurants and Franchise Outfits Oct. 4, 1970 - Add no New Clothing Nov. 4, 1970 - Add no Sports Equipment of Any Kind Dec. 4, 1970 - Add no Cosmetics or Grooming Aids Jan. 4, 1971 - Add no Movies Feb. 4, 1971 - Add no Automobiles and Related Purchases Mar. 4, 1971 - Add no Electronic Equipment of Any Kind Apr. 4, 1971 - Add no Products sold out of Vending Machines May 4, 1971 - Add no Cigarettes June 4, 1971 - Add no Alcoholic Beverages July 4, 1971 - Add no Suntan Lotion and Sun Glasses Any one who wishes may boycott all of these major, youth-oriented products at once, rather than to add one each month. If you refuse to give up any of these items...then don’t, someone else will not consume for you. Do what you can and want to do. WHEN THE GOVERNMENT, AS A RESULT OF BIG BUSINESS LOBBYING IN WASHINGTON ASKS US WHAT WE WANT, HERE IS WHAT WE TELL THEM: 1. Change the voting age to 18, immediately 2. End the war in Vietnam and Cambodia 11 mediately 3. Total integration with complete freedom of choice immediately. 4. War budget goes to health, Education, Welfare and ‘Ecology immediately. 5 End atom bomb testing above and below ground immediately. 6. Legalization of abortion immediately. 7. Legalization of marijuana with same restrictions as alcohol immediately Tim Mills Donnie Dixon Jonny Weatherington EL TORO Barber Shop 752-3318 A & P SHOPPING CENTER - E. 10th ST. GREENVILLE,N.C. e 3-HOUR SHIRT St RVICE e | -HOUR CLEANING 14th and Charles St. - Corner Across From Hardee's Laundry and Dry ¢ leaning Service Complete My FouDésT WIS \. For You THIS | Summer iS “VEACE too A A “ae Thank You -™Mes. Mond %. Legalization of homosexuality and so-called acts of perversion between consenting adults immediately 9. No tax on or below each year’s poverty level income immediately. 10. Anend to the Bureau of Indian Affairs immediately and the dispersal of its money to all of the Indians in this country...which comes to $4,500 per Indian 11. Lift all travel restrictions immediately. 12. All judgeships will be elected. not appointed effective immediately. 13. An absolute guarantee of a public-defender system that works. for all who cannot afford a lawyer When all of the above has been done, and is guaranteed by law, then and only then will this boycott end I believe that if we use this one and only power we possess, we can get our government and anybody else to behave as we wish them to. We elected them, all of them, to represent us, all of us. Now, we DEMAND that they do just that. We must be heard, we WILL be heard ¥; Smoky Robinson & The Miracles Jr. Walker album includes Hip City, Shotgun, Come See About Me From ; a IM ‘> Cee stereo albums May 18. 1970, Fountainhead Page 11 ] . Referendum * inconclusive in poor turnout The BCU Student Referendum on Cambodia wa “not conclusive” according to Bob Whitley, SGA president because only about eight per cent of the students voted and some students voted more than once The total voting of 757 breaks down into 427 voting “no”, 329 voting “yes” and eight with no opinion Whitley said the referendum did not receive enough publicity and a letter to Senator B. Everett Jordon displayed near the ballot box was thought to be the ballot by some students. pop THE WHO— The Supremes are up the Ladder with ‘Right On’ A Record Bar Spectacular The Nations #1 Low-Priced Classical Label... Command Sifiman tee ee ees ee ape eens einen on woe eR aaa ern agentes aoa - spranompreeraaenerss renee OLE SERIES E WG SSVI CCE ESS GSS ESS IES enial of speaking rivilege is asinine ne Taal aa Ck. Perhaps mo dertaking. © theater repres when mpus unite k Ag il for their 1 After de ibility of | went to c S( K an { G rt [heir respo d enthusias 1964. §50,000 wort The Family of Kenneth Vioolard Dear Edit If Me At © nd the succe Mart : © was assured. GAINED v ? i Now, six y' ‘ » productions | : ee ae ioe | 2 Summer Th — es r their i, know ad MONEY TALKS fa: Rout Kal ete | wide recogni Maca I Look. N r mn ity out Ca t a We are justly | , f TH SDS del e | Many of it C( ‘ ARS se ‘ es Pr 4 gone on to mé a = a a a | New York ar 3 @are seen outtn wit 2 : = television. Te \ * And patrol AiG, Gey 3 Theater come “ ‘ on distances — tk a ) S0-mile radiu Nat ar = They travel | . and come e ' : i to the pilates () oO eee j » states. I > : Our summe re ed ga ash m 'cpresent: Having 1 ~ technicians f cess of your : ® states and n DO NOT ess... NOV NLY tak Be Sire _ ducational i \ € Se 5c) 4 3 3 Education ( I VIC ENT. Y 4 i 4 Summer s i : fieclive orulest aan 4 tc., ete The Stude k nov Nobody ot cor what John —, q Soniority f they knew ga Jim Griffin | OUNTAINNESO iT ih tn ms : k= J hin six Ww ths gt ev w : : 4 Professior } th : Studer 4 yee pe quality sc ROBERT R THONEN TEPHEN D BAILEY vill have t ite the er asin SGA has | Editor In Chiat Business Manager 3 : Dean of I ‘ : ; nda Clevelar Co News Editors Donald Trausneck ppere eeiet Student p ral Baker Suead i J WECU fil tudent newspaper published twice weekly at East Carolina Unwersity 251) Greenville North Carol 4 27834 Advertising open rate | Phone 758 6366 or 758 6367 Doctoral