ead, Page 6 Ioan in the ad the \ marshal anding out sponsored u dean's list eral honors reasurer of use | Want ECL Ww, rength wll der stance drugs, and common VOTE TODAY Volume Il, Number 4 ountainhead __and the truth shall make vou free’ Greenville, North Carolina STUDENTS WAIT AT circulation desk for books to be sent down from the stacks. Undergraduates are not allowed in the stacks without permission. Says (Staff photo by Ross Mann) librarian, chaos would be the inevitable result. What's wrong with our Library? By SUE BOWERMASTER Joy I ary ca iv sing place the firs ne you walk in. Also the second third, fourth and fifth t The first thing y 1 books. Whe 4 they? Or reserve Toor the righ room. The book you want w either place So you go t ve circulation desk and wait and wait for someone to notice you. When they do, you ask how to find your book, and they tell you to fill outa call shiz By this time you area scared to death by the enormity of the situation, so you turn around and leave in a bewildered fog More often than not, you learn “the facts of library” on the street. The stacks are closed which means only graduate students and faculty members are allowed to go up among the books and browse That’s not the way did ir Chocowinnity, Your reactior be t annoyance. Don’t they trust you “This is not the case.” said Mrs. Dorothy Evers, Circulation Librarian. “The stacks ar not closed tor capricious reasons There are four levels of stacks, which house approximately 500,000 books. Fach level yr, and the conditions are tlabyrinth represents half a fh very compressed. It looks like tates the The classification system which on of each book 1s quite exact Ic complicated, and it a book 1s misplaced on the shelf it might as weil be missing. The student worker Who receives the call slip and goes to get the book would sec t it was not there and would send the card bi ck, assuming it was out When a book is out, the student assistant or the librarian behind the desk must be able to tell the student where the book is, when it will be back, and whether he can place a personal reserve on it {f the student body were allowed to enter the stacks, chaos would be the inevitable result, Mrs. Evers said “I’m not even sure that fire safety regulations would be met if everyone was permitted to be up in the stacks,” she said The stacks are seriously cramped, and emergency shelves are constantly being tucked away in the corners “If you buy more books, where are you going to put them? You make room,” said John Britt, a library science major who holds the position of stacks supervisor “If all circulating and overdue books were called back at the same time, there would not be room for them all,” said Mary E. Williams Reserve Librarian Another major complaint that many students have is receiving overdue notices on books they have already returned Sometimes there area as many as SOO overdue books at a time,” said Dorothy Evers “First we have to search for each book to make sure it has not been returned. Then we type out the notices, xerox them, stuff them into envelopes, make sure of the addresses, and mail them. Meanwhile, the student returns the book.” When a book is returned, the card for it is destroyed. The books are sorted according to the level of which they belong, and then they are taken ‘here to be reshelved. Ac the same time, books are constantly being called for, and sometimes the staff can’t get the books back on the shelves fast enought to and them again and loan them out The library's staff is stretched thin, especially during “term-paper ume.” Everybody comes for their books at once and they are irritated when they have to wait The staff is aware of the complaints of the students. They have set asiue a time to hear them and explain why things are the ‘vay they are Sometimes things can be changed. JThe circulation desk is now staffed until © instead of 8 p.m. This was done mainly to Benefit night students who work and cannot get to the library before the circulation desk closes Every Tuesday, from 11 a.m. until 12 noon s can come to room 214 of Joyner stud Library to voice their complaints. They will ve satisfaction either in an explanation of rditions or in a change if this 1s possible Stud are encouraged to ¢ d valk about their gripes. The first two meetings had a total attendance of one, not counting the reporter it 2 complaint or a suggestion, go and tell out tt. They'll be waiting for you SGA opens dorms; visitation By BECKY NOBLE Jor e MRI MRC W MR the SGA | 1 4 from 12 ne inti) , k as declared on March ) I illifies L.R The resolution which w i the SGA. supr t MRO WR complete and free visitation. | administrativ nee g within 72 hours, w ! The resolutions came after Presid b Whitley asked that th g 1 ficla reprimand ECU President L Jenkins f ff tk S visita Sa I think w ! i t $ Jenk ing the operatior ve P tC The ‘ said to be “very progressiv y SGA Steve Shar According t ig ular £ tau Committee chairman Ross Uzzie. the financial prospect for entertainment 1s hopeful of a reality i 4 FCI T 2 g | 1 at ‘ ‘ f Or i a Ww t 40 4 within s I I x se 7 a ha I her d preset Cindy Ma Cad Oe nvit 1 4 I Wing the g { week zg S4u REAL ( The vist uti was brought before the a Rules ( tte It w dec tk t tit would le by article vera Whitley stated that the ne passed e the SGA n so that the new executive officers wou be t with th ue Steve Neal Publicatior suggested that the revised constitution be passed as soon as possible so that it would be available to be printed in the new Key Chimes work erratically due to tape cartridge What ha Th director of know The associate dea f student es know. The Student Gove at doesn’t know Wh ny The Ele es De Charles Cow know T depar s spons' keer chimes in working The i working 2 now. The proble th the tape cartridge which the sound is d According Cowan, the tape worke until the power failures started. Some tallures cause pe £ hewec Consumer legislation a must, says Morgan By MARTHA GREENE Three young men nee ney build at plex. “They a ee d by a supposedly legitimate brokerage fim An illiterate, poverty-striken family in a rural area is defrauded by so-called p healt! officials A poor the eds a cl owt machine to make her children clothes. She i deceived by a false advertisement and pressured into buying a machir he cannot altord se innocent people are just a few of the hundreds deceived by fraudulent “fAy-by-night operators, according to Robert Morgan, N.C attorney general Morgan, who spoke at the Political Science Club meeting, March 23 feels that additional legislauion is necessary tect the public from illegitimate companies and deceptive advertising The short but outspoken attorney general began the first consumer protection commission shortly after taking office in 1968 He is now pushing for support of a consumer protection bill under consideration in the Senate “Lm planning to be the clean-up van Thursday,” says Morgan, who wants to have the last word on the bill To show the urgent need for consumer protection, he cites the first case brought to his attention as attorney general Three young men needed $20,000 to build an apartment complex for college students They went to Tarboro Brokerage and applied for a long-term loan, The men were told they would be charged seyen per cent interest which must be immediately paid to the company They could get a short-term loan from a bank and when the apartinent complex was finished the money needed would be made available to them First Citizens Bank, where they applied tor the short-term loan, investigated the brokerage firm finding the company fraudulent. The young men sought Morgan for help “| had to advise these men practically, as a lawyer, that prosecuting the compnay criminally would take more time and money than they could afford,” reflects Morgan “| decided something must be done to protect these men and other innocent people like them.” The new Consumer Protection Commission prosecuted the case and exposed the company as fraudulent The commission found the brokerage had made some twenty Uansictions like this case collecting approximately $140,000 without making the first loan “We found innocent consumers being defrauded of over a million dollars,” cites Morgan Another example described by Morgan is that of Apex Builders who traveled to rural and low-income sections. They told the people they were from the public health department. If the people did not have inside plumbing in their homes, they would be forced to board up the homes. However, the company agreed to install the plumbing at a low cost In Pamlico County, notes Morgan, a family lived in a little frame house, built 20 years ago, which cost them $1300. The family was confronted by this company which ended up charging them $4400 for the plumbing “The plumbing was done in an unprofessional, fraudy manner” says Morgan “In one house a toilet was installed on the back porch without any enclosure whatsoever.” “We were able by pressure of public opinion to force them to cancel several contracts. However, there's no telling how many people were affected.” Fraudulent companies are not the only ones who deceive the public, according to Morgan Reputable business firms entise the public with full-page advertising of “one-time only” prices Morgan describes an example of a woman who needed an inexpensive sewing machine to make her children clothes for school She drove a considerable distance from her home in response to an advertisement tron Unclaimed Freight. Instead of showing sewing machine advertised, the salesr pressured her into buying a machine of a foreign make which she could not ‘The woman could not ROBERT MORGAN, NC. Attorney General, tells political science students that consumers are deceived by “fly-by-night’’ operators. Morgan, who is pushing for support of a consumer protection bill under consideration in the Senate, says he plans to be a clean-up man for consumers. frauds, neither could the sma a W the who w 4 V he s Morga We cou change the i strair t iffice (Staff photo by Ross Mann) he machine and break. After the tape was pliced t work well wan 1s referri The s larg tape w s I g wrong Whe } yp Ss a g the - b P With the la 2 € The smaller S th whe = Se S! t 2 elise St be ( a The xu ine. b Kes tL ( ve Ww \ s Cow y k i t t d be Vv takes ab ar Wi k s s I 1 as) Charle Cow ( g i ve bi “ t ley yea that ( “ e T w 4 g \-N 1 WEC| sed LV. static \ ex i d 4 le ical Th cep ! V es every Ww tape \ £ Cow ery cas { student to take care s ¢ ake pe wha do. The tri tr ised vd s train a stud Cowa stude h vhe Son there cartridge { nusic. The specially programmed for these. If a student operated the achine, there might be more variety in chimes wore nus he chimes are working agau Charles Cowan asked the students who work for WECU radio to dub a new tape cartridge The job fell to Carl Davis When asked his opinion on the chimes, Davis said that someone should “investigate the possibilities of getting it to work reliably.” He feels that “the company that builds the equipment should also be responsible for their tapes, if they are not working correctly Davis felt that the idea of a student being put in charge of the chimes was good, but that the student would have to be paid. He did not feel that a broadcasting student would be interested because most broadcasting students do not have the time “Anyone could be taught how to do it. Not necessarily just a broadcasting student.” r, BEDS et nk tt, vut Sa es he jfor nd al er r d Pag Fountainhead, March 3¢ ) Cafeteriahas ‘image problem Campus briefs 1 Get s highest honor two-day period. Successful Linda May Afilbo if ompletion of the graduate student in the ninations is 4 prerequisite Political Science 8 ite . ; deat Ca s degree at ECL . afeteria situation is the first PCU student ever ? “s ilborg is a graduate Ay gira : He Toreites one central cafeteria and a 4, complete the graduate ; hee aie political science ECU's cafeteria The been experiencing a smaller one for the future.Presently North and comprehensive ex etal a partment, assigned (0 an enous decline in customers during the past . Mim Jones cafeterias and the Pamlico Room are in political science ECU professor as teaching ani use. Pitts says this could get smaller if the new distinction sceaarot aHien fs i us decline follows a trend which has Student Union eliminated the requirements of The examin CUTE as es 1c in the universities in food services in the Pamlico Room recently administered ove North Carolina, South olina, Georgia The following pid ad ide ae a ee ennessee 1 rds reference survey, which was mailed in F ; S d 5 Avs yi wm director of dining the ARA Services conducted on campus this Promoted Biology tu ents eivices here for ARA Services. Pitts estimates a year. It gives the preference and the number le ise of 15-20 per cent of the customers who suggested it Dr. Frances Daniels a the pas e cites. numerous reason, chool of Business, has beer NOTICE Men students in Ee ( iy ; ah * which he Nee Organic foods, 10 : etnies from assistant 1) faurie’s winter quarter preval it the other universities more in salad except old vegetables, 13 professor to associate biology. 221 Sines vai Right now, as opposed to five years rus) more hair nets, male and famale, 4 professor assistance 1S Tieeessary to help ist-lood franchises have increased around the smaller tossed s lads, 4 Her promotion wa clear a fellow student of an 1inpu notes Pitts. He approximates 75-85 fresher ea announced by Dr. Audrey honor council offense. Please ati es within a five-minute drive of toothpicks, 2 : Dempsey, departs answer this if you took the pus too much chicken and hamburger steak, 3 chairman heduled exam. Contact Also, more students cars on campus, meat prices too high, 3 Sandy Ho mk eae di Nhich enables them to get to these other places yee ee ie : Frinadincale irty silver and glasses, ° ay hicl ep Jents away soggy toast, 4 Major symphony _ fe : (ae i. a ie Hee a, rhe breakfast servings too small, 0 a Het: FoOMms and many tines cae eee ear ponesn rn ECU composer-in-residence H me Ec officers hey ons, continues Pitts CAMPUS CAFETERIAS fail to services. Students are able to want Coke machine, 5 Dr. Gregory Kosteck, recently Ho | is also suffering from an image attract students, according to drive to hearby restaurants which bratty completed his first sy mpliony t Says Pitts. “It has no atmosphere Harry Pitts, director of dining have more atmosphere. more choice of dessert, 2 for large as ful ne The Student North Carolina He points out that sudents were forced to eat high, 19 VSO re TEN Home Economies Association Meterias in grade school, junior high, and students building. The employees are hired by ARA too high, : : University ainounded: thelr sinieaut th school and th they were tired of The ulumate solution according to. Pitts, Services, not by the school, There are gel cea LaUt PANTER Iededoriben THER orR SITicees fe LOvie7o sane mk i places etter would be to build a new, attractive cafeteria approximately 80 employ according to oer nae ‘i Pilcie as a “maj eative eff March meetina Held dnie Week and put it either in the dorms or in a more Pitts, including about 35 students Teed eeeauamuoouand ug ner, 6 Cast into three movements, the They are as follows: president, ike the cafeteria a place accessible location However, he says, this Pitts listed some of the expenses of the ore Sar : eae 5 symphony lasts about twenty Anh BOBO! View REMIT mt tO go. according fo would cost millions of dollars, and it still might cafeteria as maintainance of such a large Stay a vay trom type food in Pamlico, pari tenii Geo RRAs Doris. Helsing ECE OMe Pi ide such things as booths not work building, theft of utensils — 210 trays, costing Dee Mpa he » quietly, 2 Th w he Brinson i ceeavineen pay ind: private # dreds, a More attractive color Speaking of the ARA food service, Pitts, $2.50 each, were found in Jones Dormitory at clean off tables more quietly, 2 premicred Temple Hankin, and reporter, Susan scheme, and redecoration would give a says, “We accept the contract and 80 Into a the end of last spring quarter, and tax on soft : rable iahidents University Orshestra in Graft pleasant atmosphere that students would place with no atmosphere. It’s the school’s drinks which costs the cafeteria about $200 a The caferteria makes aval a e bp le: Philadelphia late this fall. The Later In theceetnel etn like. Pitts suggested selling beer to “give the responsibility to fix it up, but maybe we should week a board plan, the “14-meal Plan or ! ; A condlietorwill be Reith Brows Fuldner, a7 Cuenta ee deste e nts what they want put more money into it ourselves.” He feels that the prices at the cafeteria are in quarter a student is entitled to any 14 meais a Bh aha Tam ale cUrnivaaitG Feat Bro vin RUR Tee Another suggestion, offered Pitts by an art ECU has a contract with ARA Services, from line with any other increases in food prices week up to the limutt le $.65 for SEA Gihadicimacese rile Coenpithy, Benet ah student, ts to display the students’ work in the which it gets a per centage of the sales elsewhere $1.10 for lunch, and $1.25 for dinner. Athletes Pica china sa ae fe Sel OR TREE ig uthe ¢ Mand even have art classes remodel the Clitton Moore, business manager, declined to The produce, fruit and vegetables comes in are on a 20-meal plan symphony, Kosteck remarked World ob PURI RE ifeteri tell what the percentage is because ARA is on a almost daily, says Pitts. The meat, except Pitts says that the 14-meal plan seems to be Mesiy ones ix 4 oh te AGE RUG ARTEL However, says Pitts, it will take money which competitive bid basis frozen hamburgers, usually comes in daily too too much many times, so he is considering a composers desire to sum up i ifthe be 4 eae eli he cafeteria does not have Says Pitts, “We hope to make a 2% profit We buy much more frequently than when the 10-meal plan. The cafeteria no longer uses meal Rain. creenivec ethane and re Gt a ast eau ‘s thinks that also using menus and — after taxes.” However, he adds, that they might state ran the cafeteria,” he adds lickets discoveries of the past few Used 10 a ffs catetilee Sf night improve the situation, and favors not When asked about the future of the cafeteria Pitts recently returned from a sales ee Gieherairien Pacnibeey a he differen e advertising Moore quotes the amount ECL received in relation to the new Student Union, Pitts was promotion workshop for ARA s southern saan available today He suggests that the Pamlico Room be from July 1970 through February 1971 as uncertain as to just what might happen. He said region held at the University of South Carolina , d und the adjacent areas be filled $28,752.52 he was not familiar with exactly what kind of at Columbia. The purpose was to discuss ideas 4 nes. as ping-pong tables, pinball According to Moore, the school furnishes rovide 4a lounge area for the facilities and most of the equipment in the th, tood service the Student Union would have, but for improving the and increasing the company’s sales cafeteria services at it would probably have a bearing on the Poetry readings presented Children master stringed instruments by three N.C By JENNY JONES North Ca 1 poets will give Cl \ il 2. Guy Owens, San Ragan, and ( s will present some Kat 8p Nursing School \ S y the NC. Arts ( ind the EC Por Foru se poe knowr it ally as well as Ward, advisor widely ir suct ay Review and novels and “The White ther Poems,” Owen has also ther novels and a collection of Fse The White Stallior d Other Poems.” A professor of English at N.C. State University, the Raleigh poet is also the founder ‘The Southern Poetry Review.’ ording to Ward Sam Ragan, who was for and editor of several years the Rebel budget Newly-clected Rebel editor Woody Thurmar esented fis proposed budget for spring publication to. the Publications Bc last Tuesda Phurmar S an increase of thou 300 ov yea terar nagazine budge \ t { edition of the Rebel tnd a taise in his staff's salaries prompted the grow gures. according to Thurmar The largest money item on the proposal was ‘Find yourself in books’ By SHERRY BUCHANAN a) to Fountainnead) When you were small and your mother told you to sit down and read because you can find yourself in a book. she literally meant what s said, according to Dr. Maria Malby. assistant Professor in the Russian and German Department Books. or more precisely, literature was the Malby lecture around last Wednesday night. She explained how to pick up a book one day and find yourself staring back trom literary imirrors Malby, now a USS. citizen is originally from Yugoslavia, She came to America 1] years ago and received her education degree from Florida ate University and her Ph.D. from Harvard Her Russian literature and found a for everyone present in the pages of the Russian works Man hiniself life, answers his questions and stumbles upon the truth through the ideas and writings of the ‘greats’ of the generations before him. Such was the idea Malby expressed as she reviewed \ f top centered her speciality is she “twin finds understands his . writers hterary editor of the “The News and Observer,” ts the author of the award-winning book uf poetry, “The Tree in the Far Pasture.” According to Ward Ragan is now the newspaper owner and editor of “The Southern Pines Pilot.” He also conducts a workshop on the NC University each week writers’ State campus of \ native of Australia, Mrs Campbell Reeves is the author of “The Bane of Jewells,” a collection of poetry. Ward noted that the book has been published by the Golden Quill Press, Mrs. Reeves is also a frequent contributor to l¢ book review section of “The News and Observer.” There will be a coffee hour at 4 p.m. in Univer ty Union 201 with the poets. All students and faculty are invited to attend, said Ward Following the evening presentation by the guest poets Poetry Forum members are invited to meet with the poets at 1103 W Wright Rd. for an informal reception proposed for office typewriters, “erther supplies. Thurman stated that tape recorders and other items had mislaid, stolen or otherwise removed from the of ice.” Approximately $4,200 was left in the budget been by the previous editor, Rod Ketner This sum will be used to pay the debts made while Ketner was in office The total of $7,287 was approved by the Board to be submitted to the SGA for approval the “greats” in Russian and German literature She cited several books and themes written hundreds of years ago, which when examined were relevant if not almost identical to today’s situations Early concepts like the superfluous, possessed, and ill-fated man” were easily, aligned with men of today. As the heroes of those earlier novels, who could not feel or know love, who dream of only money and power, who played God, so are the men of today,” she said “Hatred, greed and omnipotenceare merely flourishing in society today, as they flourished in the hearts of the heroes of the famed “War Peace,” and “Crime and Punishment.” One outstanding correlation was made in terms of today’s generation gap. As in the old athers and Sons,” written 100 years ago, the older generation based all things on “reason” while the younger did the same with feeling.” But as Malby stated, she feels this is precisely what is going on today. At any rate, she feels this gap is simply a process of our and DR. MARIA MALBY, assistant professor in the Russian and German Department explained The Pilot String Project. a cultural Opportunity for children in the Greenville area, has entered its fourth year Approximately 120 local school children and their parents receive tuition-free instruction in Violin, viola and cello every week trom ECL Musicians, at special cla elementary schools Based on the Japanese Suzuki method, the children are first taught to accomplishment. usually teachers Beginning students in the first and second grades, or even earlier, learn to play simple tunes such as “Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star” and “Blue Bells of Scotland” entirely by rote Music reading is not taught until the second year, after they have acquired a basic skill in the use of the bow The Project 1s partially funded by an institutional assistance grand from HEW. under Title IV of the Higher Education Act. It is directed by Rodney Schmidt of the School of Music, with assistance of a staff of six composed of ECU musicians, local school music teachers and volunteer parents Schmidt explains the advantages of the Project teaching method this way “Group teaching is good, because it inspires the children to be learning with peers; it takes a long time to learn to play a stringed instrument well, because the two hands do quite different things.” “Mastering the skill is a matter of developing coordination.” He noted that children who might ordinarily become discouraged by Private lessons try harder when they learn with others. A second difficulty to learning, he added, is that of achieving a good sound Unlike keyboard instruments, stringed instruments have to create their own pitch Schmidt cites as a major advantage of the Project the fact that it begins when children are very young and most adaptable so that by the time a young violinist is twelve years old, he is quite proficient es held in. six “play by ear.” an discouraged by music = THE YOUTH ORCHESTRA of the Pilot String Project performed Publicly for the first time here last with a parent, who learns along with him Future possibilities of expansion quite good, according to Schmidt cover a appear He hopes to wider area soon, by enlarging the number of schools to include the environs of Greenville So far, the Project has formed a 36-m Youth Orchestra, made up of advanced Pilot String students and a number of wind, brass and percussion performers from Aycock Junior High School. It has also formed the Pilot String Quar sixth-graders and an eighth-grader. The Quartet has appeared on local television communities in ber et, three Project also involves Parents in the learning process. Each beginning student attends classes : a : sii, Oe RRR RT pra beens 4 at, DMRS Aig ot | aR oe (Staff photo by Ross Mann) books as mirrors. She said man can find himself through great writers of previous generations. (Staft photo by Ken Finch) week. There are 36 members in the orchestra. Pilot String Project enthusiasts envision an influx of these Nedgling performers into future Prominent musical circles A program comparable to the Pilot String Project is located in Richmond director Schmidt The Youth Orchestra pertormed publically for the first time last week at the annual Spring according to Children’s Concert Presented by the ECL Symphony Orchestra in Wright Auditorium Large numbers of Pitt County school children were present They performed selections by Lully, wesky and Offenbach to hear both orchestras perform Ischa professor says evolution — it is inevitable According to Malby, fate Must be brought into two themes — fate or the unavoidable. fs our fate or unavoidable occurance any different from that suffered by the most brilliant: Dr Zhivago or his beloved Laura? Or are our People don’t listen to them because they have their own problems to contend with, problems any different? 4s was the case with the poor ordinary people of some of the great Chekov novels The important relevance ot literature to our life today is that we do see it and learn fiom it she said Dr. Henry department have now Wanderman concluded head of the “The problems you are not new you made it.” He smiled as he Malby’s statements, “You must educate yourself try to understand pabent” Learning comes from books. Some of the writers among Us today will soon be the “greats” from whieh our children will have to learn the gnerations before reintoreed and be I vou" on everyt rap with editor, TI enthusiast him oa) person Though Thurman interest in “On M.: a@ meeting Statement question | Was told | “When quarter, b spring, ar year. | a anyone ¢ would be A grea former ed Thurman continue | “Origin was a lay Greek art were In interview musician “My continued Doe Wats Thum: issue, USI magazine will solic: second we The ab was a sou Thurman, that all th “Part o roror 1 New Rebel editor plans Successful ion of the eriod is 4 prerequisite rs degree at ECL org IS a graduate political science assigned to an Was teaching and By PAT CRAWFORD ant (Staff Writer) ff you've had it with people who are down on everything, run up to the Rebel office and rap with Woody Thurman, the newly-elected Thurman's down-to-earth manner, his enthusiasm and his wide range of abilities make him a truly exceptional and entertaining person editor Students Men students ir ’ Though reluctant to talk about himself Thurman was more than willing to explain his interest in the Rebei “On March 10," he said, “the Pub Board had @ meeting to elect a new editor, | made a winter quarter 1 class, your \ecessary to help student of an | offense. Please Rielle statement of qualifications and went through a an eee question and answer period, leftthe roomand Was told | was elected “When I ran I assumed it was just for spring quarter, but tePub Board asked me to stay this spring, and winter and fall quarters of next year. | accepted under the condition that if at Sk-544 anyone chose to run against me later, they would be able to.” A great material from former editor Rod Ketner’s unpublished Rebel Thurman, finds it impossible to continue Ketner’s format in the new Rebel “Originally”” he said, “what Ketner had done was a layout in which 22 color plates of ancient Greek art filled most of the magazine. These with a Doc Watson Watson is a North Carolina folk c officers deal of remained | North Carolina ues Association their slate of 971-72 at the held last week lows: president vice president, secretary, Gail however, were In interview.” conjunction easurer, Pam musician reporter, Susan “My most able art expert,” Thurman continued, “could find no correlation between Doe Watson and ancient Greek art.” Thurman plans to publish a Super Rebel issue, using the best material from Ketner’s ‘nted a program magazine in addition to new material the staff ook into the will solicit. The issue should be out by the ure.” second week in May The absence of the Rebel earlier this year was a source of puzzlement to some students Thunman, in explaining the situation, claimed that all the fault did not lie with Ketner “Part of the blame had to be with Ketner tor meeting Robert niture designer il] Furniture also included pes of materials Sture furniture erent styles ants THE ROTHKO CHAPEL in Houston, Texas, is the world’s first permanent center for ecumenical celebration of all religions. The chapel is an addition to the Institute of Religion Fine Arts Committee y Ken Finch) ers in the envision an into future ‘ Pilot String 1 The ECU Second Annual Film Festival, ccording to ‘ sponsored by the Fine Arts Committee, will be : ' Saturday, May 22, at 8 p.m. in Wright | publically Auditorium nual Spring Films for the festival will be judged the ECU according to idea and presentation, the quality torlum of filming and the use of sound effects, if any Four cash prizes of $125, $100, $75, and $50 will be awarded Judging will be Thursday, May 20 at 7:30 I p.m. in Rawl 130 All films submitted must be no longer than 30 minutes and no less than one minutes, and they must be 8mm, Super 8 or 16mm No “with sound” films may be entered s unless the individual entering such film can personally provide the necessary projection equipment for showing such film, This must be done not only on the night of the judging but also on the night or nights of the festival. Other acceptable sound systems will be records, tapes, ity school orchestras by Lully, ¢ brought oidable. Is r y different iliant Dr to are our t listen to oblems to the poor tt Chekov or no sound at all There will be no restriction of subject matter presented : All entries must be submitted for judging by no later than 7 p.m. May 20 An entry blank can be submitted on each film no later than two days prior to the judging. There will be no entry fee, and only ECU students are eligible to enter d After completion of the judging, the Fine Arts Committee will compile the film festival from the films entered All films entered for judging must be available for the film festival Students who miss the judging date may also still enter their film in the festival Winners will be announced at the completion e film festival : bog ane, a member of the Fine Arts Committee, expressed the hope that there will be a large number of entries. He said that many schools do not realize how easy it is to make a film “ALL that it Ire to our nfromat Pot the ems you ns before Malby’s It, try to Learning is among mowhich takes is a valid idea and the the fact that the magazine was not out before the end of the fall quarter,” he said “The SGA has tried to make a scapegoat of Ketner, claiming he was responsible for all ills with the Rebel. But the SGA abolished the Pub Board before the end of the fall quarter, and it was approximately one quarter later before they elected a new one. If the SGA had elected a new Pub Board before abolishing the old one, there would have been a Rebel staff “fm not blaming the Pub Board for the delay, since they weren't even in existence then.” NEW STAFF Thurman said that the new Pub Board has been “very understanding and reasonable.” “Lt have had no trouble,” he said. “For my money, they're doing a good job.” The new Rebel demanded a new staff as well “fc 1ose a prospective staff,” said Thurman, “of, in my opinion, the three best-qualified people on campus for this kind of work. | talked to them and asked them even before | filed for election if they'd do it, and they said they would.” Business Manager for the new Rebel is Kelly Almond, a carry-over from last year’s staff. Judy McCorisin will assist in art direction “Not only is she an excellent artist and knowledgable in art history,” said Thurman, “but she has worked on numerous publications before.” Managing editor is Nicky Glover, who has worked with the Rebel in the past “She's an English major,” said Thurman, “and I value her judgment and literary criticism very highly.” h The final staff member is Walt Whittemore, who as associate editor is in charge of reviews, essays and interviews Thurman intends to reserve 250 copies of the magazine to send to national reviewing agencies “These complimentary copies,” he said, “will go to such places as ‘Harper's, ‘The Atlantic Monthly,’ ‘Evergreen Review,” and the and Human Development which serves to provide a needed connection between religion and medicine. Film festival set for M ay willingness to try to capture that idea on film,” he said “Filmmaking is becoming the art media of our time,” he continued. “Films such as ‘Easy Rider,’ and ‘Sterile Cuckoo’ which are contemporary to us, are being made by young filmmakers across the country “Most of the films in the festivals brought here are made by student filmmakers on college campuses. The Fine Arts Committee here felt if there was an art media, that any student could get involved in it, not just art majors.” 99¢ Entree Roll - Oleo Luncheon Special 2 Vegetables (your choice) Salad or Dessert (your choice) Tea or Fruitade Main and Jones Cafeterias ‘Super Rebel ‘for spring “Swannee Review: usually the editor reads them. My reason for sending them is that a lot of times they'll see something they like, and will contact the student, asking him to submit his work to a national magazine.” OFFERS FROM MAGAZINE Thurman knows the possibility of this chance from personal experience. He has been writing for six years, has been a member of the ECU Poetry Forum for three years, and has worked one year for Laverne Hanners, a former ECU instructor ‘“*She probably knew more about comtemporary literature and how to judge literature better than just about anyone in this school,” said Thurman “She taught me that the idea of writing asa skill had to develop through lots of hard work The idea of spontaneous creation is a bunch of malarky.” In 1968, Thurman’s work appeared in the first Poetry Forum publication, “Trio in Blue.” As a result of this, he was invited to have his work published in “Harper's,” “The Atlantic Monthly,” “American Notes and Queries,” and “The Evergreen Review.” Thurman declined the offers, preferring to save his work for publication in a book of his own verse. “I decided I wanted to be one of the ‘young bards,” he said. “I set about the next year to read everything that was being written in contemporary poetry. That's how I spent most of my time and most of my money when I was out of school.” During that time, Thurman made a discovery about popular poets — those who are receiving all the exposure in contemporary literature “I found out that of all the ones who were popular, none were any good.” He cited McKuen and Ginsberg as examples “The poets who in the last 10 years were the best in the United States, no one has ever heard about,” he continued. “The most influential poet in the "60's was James Wright. I'm sure that name rings a bell for everyone.” WOODY THURMAN, NEWLY elected editor of the Rebel, hopes to have a “Super Rebel” published by the second week in May. His experience in literature March 30, 1971 (Statf photo by Ken Finch) includes six years of writing, publication of his poetry in the ECU Poetry Forum book, and offers from several national magazines to print his work Chapel adds dimension By PAT CRAWFORD (Staff Writer) The city of Houston, Texas recently acquired a religious center that may set the pace for space-age theology The center, the Rothko Chapel, is the world’s first permanent center for ecumenical celebration giving equal consideration to all religions. In addition, the chapel represents an unusual mingling of twentieth century art and religion on a grand scale Dedicated on Feb. 27, the Rothko Chapel was designed by Houston architects Howard Barnstone and Eugene Aubry, and is named for the American abstract expressionist Mark Rothko. Rothko devoted three of the last years of his life to a series of 14 paintings contained in the chapel PROVIDES PRACTICAL EDUCATION “Though Mark Rothko had no concern with dogma or doctrine, he was an intensely religious man,” recalled Rothko’s friend Dr. Robert Goldwater. The Houston paintings were intended to provide an atmosphere for contemplation of “the grandeur and the tragedy of the human condition.” To give the visitor's mind complete freedom, Rothko eliminated all recognizable symbols from his work, using instead vast areas of magenta and purplish reds “The Broken Obelisk,” 4 sculpture by the late Barnett Newman, stands in a reflecting pool near the Chapel. The sculpture, 26 feet high and made of cor-ten steel, is dedicated to the memory of the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Both building and sculpture are in a small park not far from the Institute of Religion for which the chapel will serve as a house of worship for all faiths The Institute of Religion and Human Development was formed in 1954 by a group of doctors and clergymen associated with the Texas Medical Center in Houston who foresaw the need for a connection between religion and medicine. Today, the Institute provides graduate theology students with experience in WATER BEDS King size water mattress $39 ppd Finest quality. Guaranteed Manufacturer seeks local distributor. Contact Steve Boone, Industrial Fabrics, Incs., 735 South Fidalgo Street, Seattie, Washington 98108. 206-763-8911 JOBS AVAILABLE “Men of all trades, to North Stone, Alaska and the Yukon, around $2800.00 a montn. For compiete information write to Job Research, P.O, Box 161, Stn-A, Toronto, Ont Enclose $3. to cover costs. PREGNANCY TESTING BY MAIL certified, liscensed laboratory, Prompt results. Free instructions, Write or phone Popian, Box 1556-P12, Chapel Hill, N.C, 27514, phone (919) 929-7194 Government CAMP COUNSELLORS Private club in the Blue Ridge Mountains seeks a young married couple to act as day campu counsellors from June 15 through Labor Day. Must love children of all ages. Also experience needed in life guarding, camping and crafts Please send resume to Warren J, Tremblay eneral Manager Roaring Gap Club, Inc Roaring Gap, N.C. religious education in the marriage and family counseling, and studies. In this last field, students examine moral questions raised by such medical three principal areas hospital ethical issues as organ transplants, artificial control of behavior, and drug dependence Working in the Medical Center provides Institute members with a combination of moral practical application, removing academic isolation from conventional learning. The students’ close observation of man’s physical problems gives them a scientific knowledge that complements their theological training. It is a completely practical and constructive education, with little of the airy other-worldliness so often attributed to conventional religious study “BLOOD AND WINE” The Rothko Chapel adds a new dimension to the Institute. For growing numbers of people, unable to thought and some of the tiaditional religious express man’s personal needs through worship By remaining open to all creeds, the chapel divine practices are encourages participation in services private meditation, and investigation of new worship. Above all, the Rothko Chapel is at once a symbol and a workship for the religious harmony of modern man Sul, it is the art, not the philosophy most obviously expressive of the Institute's work. According to art critic Thomas B. Hess, the sculpture Newman built: an artistic conviction “so deeply elaborated and dedicated that in any other time or place it would have been called a religion.” And it is in the octagonal chapel and the work of Mark Rothko that the unity of religion and art is most keenly realized. Mrs. John de Menil of Houston, one of the Chapel’s originators, recently remarked that “the colors in the Rothko paintings are those of blood and wine. As you stand in the chapel.” she continued, “the paintings are close — very close even warm and comforting: yet. they do not oppress. Instead you feel you could take flight.” “Only a mighty artist can capture in his work the infinity of God and his closeness to man,” forms of that is Alaska purchased a century ago Today is Tuesday, March 30, In 1842, ether reputedly was Ter years ago. it was the 89th dav of 1971. There used as an anesthetic for the announced by the Pentagon are 276 more days left in the first’ time by Dr. Crawford that 5 military installations in Long of Jefferson, Ga the US... and: 21S year In 1856 Today's highlight in history On this date in 1867, US Secretary of State Willam H Seward and the Russian United States agreed on the U.S. purchase of Alaska for $7 million Constitution declaring that minister to the previous servitude On this date In 1746, the Spanish artist, puppet occupied China Francisco Goya, was born FOUNTAINHEAD CLASSIFIED FOR SALE FOR S 3ERMAN AKC solid biack erman 12x54 foot 1969 Cavalier, 2 RCA stereo B track tape player Shepherds eeks old. ( bedroom 1% bath. assume 2-10 inch speake ke new. $80 blood e. $60-$7 hone payments and equity. Catt Contact Jan White at 752-7492 758-4634 756-4186 after 5 p.r Amendment to the was citizens could for not be denied the night to vote because of race condition of In 1940, Japan established a government in 1th installeuors abroad would be U.S. closed as a economy move the Five years ago’ France called the closing of American bases on French soil within 12 raufied, montlis One year ago) Cambodia asked the United Nations to check on an alleged Communist invasion of that country color or Mail To: Fountainhead Advertising Box 2516 ECU Station Greenville, N. C. 27834 Nae ee CLASSIFIED AD FORM RATES: $1 for the first 25 words. 15 cents for each additionel word. Ads must be prepaid and submitted at lesst NUMBER WORDS ads work! ng on en Te ly ny ny on ed ied ont “se “ an en re Page 4, Fountainhead, March 30, 1971 You'RE Lucky... I JUST CAN'T STRIKE A HAPPY MEDIUM |! COPSTOPPERS — Tearsoon PRUG AUER TAKE NoTe! sae f Scoriwj2e CAREFULLY STRANGERS WHO CLAIM THEY ARE “BEATNI AS” AWb WANT TO SmMokE LSO ‘wiTH YOU : Caution Your dangerous + +o the = Tango: no ae no accuis By JOHN WALLACE since Aristotle ; Mrozek justifies thaps Last week East Carolina tries to justify his use of farce Playh S i Slawont in Stomil’s speech in act two Mrozek arce Tango.” The “Don’t you realize that tragedy aay has genuinely funny issible anymore. In our » is possible yo the play's ain itself is that t always make The g af To illustrate ‘ t foesn't have t 1 to illustrate th be gh te play has its The only lemis less than lively moments, the int’ be blamed. Jin \ s 1 { s Arthur was both ‘ g s is and v gly rea 1 Idea hur, and L e ideas paradoxes bubbling always seeking the moment of Mrozek uses the changing expression. The one time his structure of the family to emotion insiead of his ideas reflect the changing values of erupted in the second act with ack on the young Ala, he ed awkward in a way that ing and out ot t moved to the WOODSTOCK TWO Cotillion SD 2-400 (Two LP Set) Open til 10 pm regi0.oo NOW 6.99 4 a» discount records and tapes strains of a funera! dirge rather than a tango, until Leedom popped up completely drunk to speed-up what was left of Mrozek’s confusions and non-sequiturs John Fleming’s Stomil was grand, larger than life, and as all encompassing as the Revolution. His speeches were naturally grandiose and his hesitation to take action in any situation. was thoroughly amusing As the grandma Fugenia, Mitzi Hyman was a jewel. She was superb, crotchety direct and unfailingly honest George Merrell’s Eugene was enjoyable. His best moments were his one line commentaries that seemed to come at all the wrong times Linda Taylor's Eleanor, the mother, always seemed too young, too passive, and too restricted Robin McDaniel’s young and lovely Ala was never really coy enough to present a convincing obstacle or object for Arthur Richard Brown played the heavy with an expertise that Ralph Record Bar’s Music Festival Sale Monday — Tuesday — Wednesday mat oles tue. denne accomplishments of a James Brown or a Joe Namath Albert Pertalion’s direction brought: the confusion into focus, defined it as best one could, and maintained the distinetions of the various characters The long static conversation between Eleanor and Ala in act three was unfo able The blocking amidst all the rubbish of the first two acts was smooth and easy. Pertalion presented the characters as the anachronisms they were, rather than making them into mock heroic parodies Robert William’s set displayed 4 sense of order in spite of the disorder of the characters. On opening night, the moveable wall, like Lohengrin’s swan boat, failed to move with its expected ease, but that is minor The acting for the most part was good, and in several instances excellent. The play for the most part was good, but in more instances slow, tiresome, and wearying includes Sweet Baby James only 3.29 Carol King albums : Writer & Tapestry 3.29 each Cat Stevens Tea for the Tillerman only 3.29 by Brant parker and Johnny hart THE WIZARD OF ID [ (60 WHAT: | HE corSN'T KNOW THAT I HAVENT GoT TEN YEARS. THAT WiLL BE #\Q,.000 OF HEY! TALK AGouT YouR MALE WE ARE OGTECT: DISCRIMINE INATED AGAINST AND GeENBRAUS OPPRESSED! CHAYY - Look WHO'S COMING | YkWou),T REALLY Dig BlACK ‘Chicks ! Ts a PINK Ow THE JASIDE © Always Say! AND any FRIEND OF FONpA'S. HEY RO. Ti How's your HAMMER HANGIN’ SWEETIE © ” YOu DANN B8ROADS ALIKE ~ STUCK UP! eee MPU Give Some OF own MEDI Gwe! H rar mn YOu LIKE To go DOWNTOWN, BABy 7, Im LoabeD oN Co wee Damn BROADS ALIKE ! i ve LtFE... BARBI PRRIKIIS ALL 4.98 list albums only 3.59 ALL James Taylor albums m person SATURDAY, APRIL 3, 8:00 P.M. Good Seats still available at: Record Bars, Raleigh, Durham and Chapel Hill. Coliseum Box Office and all Raleigh N.C.N.B. Offices. Benefit for the Wake County Cancer Society $5.00, $4.00 at the Door $5.50, $4.50. Advance: ECU wre runner-uy POW restler-of-U recent @pnierence co pNorris, wh F othe four thool record Ypdividual 200-yard bu and 400-y + George Ros seasons in Football Li Vikings, Saint Mamed last w football coach ECU hea Randle, a te: with the San F 1968. announ Rose and said his duties at June | Rose, who Avburn Univ was forced tc NFL after the to a knee inju past year a @dach at Glen school in hi Brunswick. Ga ‘VERY “TL became George in the at San Francis “George impre than just a fo / Was a devotec e, had a and w I-around indi “We are ext to have a man caliber to be coach this ‘arolina,”” co AGONY O faces of the to The Cita Saturday at Victorious Pira Tying two and coming | pole vault i season, the walloped Ric in a dual me The mee scheduled fo track in Rale of inclement shifted to the track. State, entered in the of competitio Ronnie Sm from Hamlet mark in the hurdles with ; seconds. 100 The other eect YOUR | 5 NOL : Call the peopte out 3(21 2)4 OPEN 7 ° PROFESSIONAL $ @ «= 845 Fifth Ave @ ee There isa hart jj 7 Finch \ WAYNE NORRIS ge Wayne Norris was named mouthern Conference pWimnmer-of-the-Year” for 1970-71 and Dan Monroe of ECU wrestling squad was runner-up tor conference testler-of-the-Year" honors recent balloting by @pnterence coaches Norris, who captured three @ the four votes cast, set ‘shoo! records in the 200-yard Yadividual medley (2:04), 200-yard butterfly (2:02.5), a@nd 400-yard individual DAN MONROE Fwo ECU athletes eceive high honors medley (4:28.6) He is a sophomore from Fayetteville Monroe, a freshman from Warners, N.Y., captured the nod from two conference coaches, He lost by two votes to Lonnie Parker, a William and Mary wrestler who has won the conference title at 118 pounds the last four years. The conterence champion at 126, Monroe was in Auburn, Ala., this past weekend for the NCAA Nationals ECU signs Rose + George Rose, who played six seasons in the National Football League with the Vikings, Saints and 49’ers, was Mamed last week as freshman football coach at ECU ECU head coach Sonny Randle, a teammate of Rose with the San Francisco 49ers in 1968, announced the hiring of Rose and said he would assume his duties at the University June | Rose, who graduated from Auburn University in 1964, was forced to retire from the NFL after the 1969 season due to a knee injury. He spent the past year as head football @Oach at Glen Academy, a prep school in his hc metown of Brunswick, Ga ‘VERY FOND’ “I became very fond of George in the two years | was at San Francisco,” said Randle “George impressed me as more than just a football player. He Was a devoted student of the egame, had a great way with ids and was just a fine I]-around individual.” “We are extremely fortunate to have a man of George Rose’s caliber to be our freshman eoach this year at East “arolina,” continued Randle. AGONY OF DEFEAT shows on the faces of the Pirate rowers after they lost to The Citadel's crew by one boat length Saturday afternoon on the Tar River. Victorious in the VCU “LT know he will do an excellent Job working with our incoming freshmen.” The 29-year-old mentor, Rose starred as a runningback for Auburn in the early 1960's and the Minnesota Vikings selected him third in the 1964 pro player draft. He played in the 1964 College All-Star Game DRAFT SELECTEE Rose, who is married and the father of a young girl, was selected by the New Orleans Saints in the 1967 NFL expansion draft and started for them that season The hiring of Rose completes the Pirates’ 1971 football staff. Randle now has eight offensive coordinator Vito Ragazzo, offensive backfield coach Henry Trevathan, offensive line coach Dick Kupec, defensive coordinator Carl Reese, defensive line coach Al Ferguson, linebackers coach and chiet scout Paul Weathersbee, defensive secondary coach George Whitley, and Rose Weathersbee and Whitley technically are graduate assistants, but both will work strictly with the varsity. coaches Regatta in Five events canceled March 30, 1971 Fountainhead, Page Snowfall dampens sports weekend By DON TRAUSNECK The unexpected snowlalls last Thursday and Friday brought some unusual cancellations for March on the ECU sports scene and those teams that did manage to compete are probably I regretting that the storm hadn't been worse A snowout in March? That’s what Pirate baseball coach Earl Smith faced Friday when his forces were to play Dartmouth in the second game of their two-game series ECU was ready to atone for an 11-0 defeat suffered at the hands of the Indians the previous day, Hoy ever, the weatherman said “No” and the game never came off Saturday afternoon brought Virginia to University Field and the playing conditions had not improved enough so the teams had to settle for a doubleheader Sunday afternoon SKIES CLEAK BY SUNDAY The skies were clear and it was a great day for the long-awaited games. However, when the twin-bill was over, the Pirates had seen their losing streak extend to four games by losing both ends, 9-5 and 1-0 Both games could have gone either way In fact, the Pirates were leading the opener 5-4 until a seventh-inning homerun by the Virginia catcher evened things up The Cavaliers won with four runs in the ninth MASTERFUL TWO-HITTER Hal Baird was working on a masterful two-hitter for ECU in the nightcap but he weakened in the eighth, allowing the only run Stickmen drop season opener, 10-6; face Wi Suffering a barrage of six goals in the final period, ECU’s lacrosse team opened its season Thursday afternoon losing to a fired-up Ohio Wesleyan ten, 10-6 The Pirates, who will host conference foe William and PIRATE STICKMAN ERIC SCHANDELMEIER tallies early goal for the Bucs in season opener against Ohio Pirates speed past Richmond Tying two schooi records and coming up with the best pole vault in the state this season, the ECU trackmen walloped Richmond, 110-35, in a dual meet here Saturday The meet was originally scheduled for the N.C. State track in Raleigh but, because of inclement weather, it was shifted to the ECU all-weather track. State, the third team entered in the meet, bowed out of competition Ronnie Smith, a sophomore from Hamlet, tied the ECU mark in the [20-yard high hurdles with a clocking of 14.1 seconds. 100 - DASH The other mark was tied by = = = = = all the people who've taken the chance out of abortion. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK PROFESSIONAL SCHEDULING SERVICE, INC. $45 Fifth Ave,, Mew York City 10017 212)490-3600: Goldsboro freshman Phil Phillips, who won the 100-yard dash in 9.7 seconds. Bill Bean, the Camp Lejeune junior, set the pole vault mark, winning the event at 15 feet Although not a school record, it is the best recorded in North Carolina in 1971 WIN 14 EVENTS In all, the Pirates won 14 of 17 events. Larry Malone won the long jump at 23°3", Ray Quick won the high jump at 6'2”; Barry Johnson won the quarter mile in 51.4 seconds; Jim Kidd won the half mile in 1:54.6, Ivey Peacock won the shot put at 1999 OOOO SO HOO OO OOO: : Wanted: $3 call 758-2535 23 There is a fee for OUT Service © © POOPOOOOOSOSOSOOOOSS | 45°47" and the discus at 132°11"- plus OTHER WINNERS Also, Lawrence Wilkerson won the triple jump at 45°2” Ronnie Smith won the intermediate hurdles in) 57.7 seconds; Ron Hunt won the 220-yard dash in 21.8 seconds and John Hoffman won the javelin at 171 feet The ECU mile-relay team ol Tom Inserr, Ted Bales, Rusty Carraway, and Gerald Klas was victorious in 3:26.7 The Pirates will now travel to Columbia, S.C., for the State Record Relays Saturday (Staff photo by Ross Mann) Richmond the previous weekend, the Bucs led The Citadel early in the race only to lose by five seconds at the final mark. The ECU junior varsity crew also lost by 30 seconds. (Sports to cross the plate The Pirates, now 5 tt doubleheader aitor avel to VMI for a Sunday Coach John Loystedt’s lacrosse team faced a better fate than that of the Pirate nine. Scheduled the stickmen were unable to trave to play at Washington and Lee |, due to the adverse condition THINCLADS RUN AWAY ECU's track team was scheduled for a meet in Raleigh with Richmond and State but because the Raleigh track was not in shape for the meet, as a result of the storm, the meet was shifted to Greenville. Coach Bill Carson’s thinclads won over Richmond here, 110-35 Bill Dickens was set to send his tennis team into two matches against Old Dominion Saturday and East Stroudsburg Sunday However, the first one had to be canceled In Sunday's match, the Pirate with a 5-2 victory. Bill Van Midd netters made their record 2-3 lesworth, Grier Ferguson, Allan Hinds, and Bruce Linton were victorious in singles competitior DOUBLES TEAMS VICTORIOUS The doubles teams of Graham Felton and Linton, and Hinds and Chris Staunton, were also victorious. The Pirates will host Appalachian Saturday afternoon Golf was another sport that conditions. A match between Joh fell victim to the weather n Welborn’s linksters and Duke, scheduled for Friday, was canceled Mary this afternoon, were to have played a game at Washington and Lee Saturday but the unexpected snowfall (Staff photo by Ross Mann) Wesleyan. Schandelmeier scored twice but Bucs lost, 10-6. Key players injured It's been a rough spring so far for pass receivers at ECU As coach Sonny Randle’s Pirates entered the second full week of spring football drills, no fewer than four members of the receiving corps were sidelined by injuries “Gary Wann, our junior college transfer quarterback from California, is responsible for three of the injuries,” said Randle, who obviously wasn’t blaming Wann, only kidding him ‘THROWS HARD’ “Gary throws the ball so hard and some of our young receivers just weren't used to catching him. Three men suffered hand injuries torn ligaments, broken fingers, that sort of thing when they were catching Gary Wann’s passes.” The three, all sophomores, are Clark Davis of Wilson, Mike Myrick of Goldsboro and Stan Eure of Chesapeake, Va The fourth hobbled receiver is returning split end starter Carl Gordon, a senior from CORDLESS MASSAGER Deep pulsating vibrations bring jing relief to a stimulates circulation. operated. Unbreakable - 7 Uses 2: "°C" bat 5. $6 w/batt. Add 5% sales tax Elva Co. P.O. Box 24471, San Francisco, Ca. 94124 just arrived a new shipment of beautiful musicboxes The Mushroom Georgetown Shoppes a 11 A.M.-7P.M Jacksonville, Fla. The 6-5 Gordon, who was the No. 2 receiver for the Pirates last fall, has been slow coming around after an off-season knee operation. Gordon injured the knee in the N.C. State game last October ‘CONCERNED’ “We're very concerned about Carl,”’ said Randle “Somedays he runs and other days he can’t run. And he’s had no contact work. We need him very badly, but right now we're making plans to go without him. He’s that big of a question mark. !f | 2 can’t play, it will really hurt us Secause Carl can be a great 1 Cs So far, the brightest part of the pass catching picture has been the work of junior college transfer Tom Counter from Virginia Beach, Va PITT PLAZA POSOHOSOSOSOOOOOOOOR PIZZA 7 Days 752—7 483 25 FLAVORS BANANA BOATS HALLMARK CARDS 3OPEN 10-10 MON.-FRI. 1 9000000000000 sesoeoeoeeeooeeeoseooooooes: SPECIAL Spaghetti with Meat Sauce 89¢ also , from Il—4 40¢ off on any small Pizza 50¢ off on any large Pizza Delivery Service 4PM to Midnight 529 Contancle St. tiam & Mary Indians today canceled their travel plans Last season, the Pirates and William and Mary split a pair of games, each team winning on the other's field The first game between the teams found ECU on top by a 7-5 count at the final horn The Pirates actually outshot and outplayed the Indians by a wide margin but mistakes cost them a bigger win In the rematch, two weeks later in Ficklen Stadium, ECU grabbed command early only to see several leads vanish with a flurry of Indian goals in the second half With neither team able to grab command late in the game or in the two overtime periods the Indians eventually came out better, winning 7-6 in sudden-death In last week’s opener, the Pirates were flat on offense with mistakes and bad passes proving to be their downfall Also, they had a tough time clearing the ball on defense and And the ECU crew would mditions to be toc Citadel probably have liked for the bad to hold their scheduled race with The Perhaps overcontident after their tremendous victory over Virginia the previous weekend length in varsity varsity race The football drills also were mditions forced he Buc rowers lost by one boat competition and by several lengths in the junio hampered somewhat when the ancellation of Saturday's practice Sports opener with Ohio Wesleyan Fountainhead, Page § Tuesday, March 30, 1971 (Staff photo by Ross Mann) ACTION WAS FAST and furious in Thursday's lacrosse Here, ECU attackman attempts to evade Ohio Wesleyan defender in late action. found most of the game being played near the ECU goal The score was tied 4-4 at the end ot the third period but Ohio Wesleyan outscored the hosts 6-2 in the final 15 minutes for the win Eric Schandelmeier and Mike Denniston got two goals each for the Bucs while Dor McCorkel and Dave Holdeter added one each Following today’s game, the Pirates travel to Duke Friday for the first of four straight road games Pirates suffer Last Stand By SAMMY HYDE (Staff writer) The Dartmouth Indians went on the warpath and brought home 11 runs, rather than customary scalps in their raid over the ECU Pirates Thursday afternoon It was “Custer’s Last Stand” all over again. The Indians attacked the Pirates with a barrage of 10 hits, while their chief on the mound allowed but five scattered hits and four walks in the massacre The Pirates were scheduled to play the Indians again Friday but an unexpected snow storm and rain probably brought on by the Indians’ medicine man forced cancellation of the game In the second inning the Pirates faced their first casualty followed by another in the POSSOSOSO SSO OOOO SO SOSOOOOOSD POSSOSOO OOOO OC @ DAIRY BAR CHEF a Week S Ababa aaaaaaahadhit -10 SUNS bd third, two in the seventh, four in the eighth, and three in the ninth totailing to an 11-0 shutout for the Indians The second-inning run by the Indians came on a double and a two-base error The Pirates mustered a threat in the first. With one out, Dick Corrada singled to short and Larry Walters singled to right. An error on a fielder’s choice loaded the bases. The rally, however, ended when Roy Coble grounded into a fielder’s choice The hitting for the Pirates was scattered with five different men getting a hit each: Matt Walker, Corrada Walters, Mike Aldridge and financially (cOme see us EUROPEAN STUDENT TRAVEL Europe for $245 round trip. Large selection of dates Stuc tours and language courses. Year Round Student Service Join National Union of Students, Inc. now for full benefits. Write or call for full information and brochure Campus representative required rewarding position should mark envelope “Programme Co-Ordinator. All interested write to National Union of Students Travel Service Inc Suite 911, 159 W. 33rd Street New York, N.Y. 10001 Telephone (212) 565-1732 and 565-4199 Telex: 421437 Offices in New York, Lordon, Paris, and Dublin Coffee Shop Students Welcome 264 By-Pass Stan Sneedén. Defensively. the Pirates committed six errors The losing pitcher was Ron Hastings, now 1-1. Hastings went seven innings striking out five, walking five, and giving up seven hits and eight runs, only two of which were earned. Bill Godwin came on in the eighth with two out to relieve Hestings Mike VanLandingham relieved Godwin in the ninth The Pirates travel to Lexington, Va.. Sunday to meet the Keydets of VMI in a scheduled doubleheader. They return to University Field April & to meet the Citadel before they start their Easter trip April 9 Applicants for this ng on rk in “ge his ny ny on ountamhead re truth shall make free SGA legislature adopts MRC ‘open dorm’ policy | Women students deserve voice in dorm policy The Doctor’s Bag ARNO NERNER fountainhead Robert R. Thonen Jim Eichting Maneq Kevin Tracy dolly F 9 Blanstield Don Trausneck Features Editor Sports Editor Adviser ra Baker Appreciate efforts Frank N. Bennett, Jr Most competent \ 4 MRC \V ( I I ive GA MRC \ whol 1 } 4 ta Stud t isled i] I SGA P a} y I la 1 Need k ition lacke la ECt I I W ’ I W i ath ( H t GA ) G ( iM It H loth i wm. He wil What 1 ike. WI Mf t ( GA Cecil Myers Wrong direction To t aint i I I I I Hill ! 11 B Mr. Bi MRO Hall i ken 1 : uy i i Hi ks tha ! itha hi he “Hill Well, Mr Bi haven't i fi a Ir posit icting MR( to get wh ¥ If id Bixor ur vote will the w fi tu I vot | t te f but I hat Mr. Bi loit ua Thank you Michael Jacobson he Forum Rubber stamp Tot inhea it n \ P I the extreme 1 bot he tt and ight ommunisr 1 Fasc Stateme ke “USA 1 i V oO ' ' 4 } (Lett ef t Ma ) As US lissatisfied with thing th k hard he he USA ha 1 1 nh tT 4 yUNtry Ww ! ‘ I ent \ as old 4 i git ig Ww 1d tes th sention” (same | America great 18 just Believe me, if 1 didn’t ttort and ha WOTK wt | wouldr 4 Sincerely Jeff Schimberg Another committee To Mr. Tim Bixor Sir, the MRC visitats ymittee is a fa Didn't the MRC institute AD HOC, which was supposed to reach an important decision t quarte break. Y AD HOC ached a i Jon, visitatior | 1 week ynountil w. But, Mr. Bixon, tl i trau did Kay 3 i NOW a ver been established. This sounds e is. Mr. Bixon, does th ittee vest thority that AD HOC or let’s not forge admint wuion, the highest Echelor M ver, th tudents of ECU a lating the following statements. You said in the March 16, 1971 te of Fountainhead t 1 to be ay {by Dr. Jenk Boa 1 iS a me) but also a think ) Ww ¢ uttee will ough heat der to reach a decision ir inother Hellacious committee DW. Smith Personal support To Fountainhead After thoughtfully co candidates for SGA vice-picsident, we the ring all the undersigned support Dave Edwa for that off His voting ord and his real concern for student interest qualities him above the rest Most importantly, Dave Edwards has troduced into the legislature many bills that have indicated his willingness to take the nitiative in working for students. We urge you to vote March 30th and to vote for Dave Edwards Cecil Myers Dwight Watson Robert Lutsana David Lacel Chris Williams. Steve Klein David McGee Cindy Maultsbuy Sdiloials and Commentary Grand flag Patriotically yours Whitney Hadden Inside joke To Fountainhead Its getting rather pathetic when the Fountainhead must use a boby to get a laugh (Tues. March 3) Your “inside Joke” was far from being a joke. To a male screw-off who doesn't frankly give a damn about the mother involved, it may certainly be an “inside joke.” But listen well, To a pregnant girl the pair heartbreak and contusion she feels when caught ina situation in which she feels she has no one turn to, it is far from being a joke. Don’t alienate the pregnant girls of the world, for ifter all, if at weren't for them who would you screw? Were you an “inside joke?’ Name Withheld Apparent pervert To Fountainhead Although Tam sure that Ken Fineh does not need me to defend him, nor does he want me to, Lam equally sure that I wall scream if I see one more derogatory letter about him The Marine Corps will make you a man. The Marine Corps build balls. What's the difference They say the same thing, but one is put more delicately” than the other Besides, that was not the point. Supposedly her 4 revolution going on. In order to carry on a revolution, you need military training. Sc where is 4 better place to get this training thar the Marine Corps? You ever t paid for it Apparently [| am a= pervert because ybscenity and filth’ do not bother me. [t just doesn't mean anything to me. | heartily enjoy Ken Finch’s cartoons and I feel for you poor sheltered children who either hate sex so bad you can't stand to hear about it, or are so afraid of falling into temptation that other peor have to protect you from it By this time, everybody can recognize a Ker Finch cartoon just by looking at it. If you fee that it will dam your punty or offend your ense of morals (or tintellate you so much you just have to go out and rape someone), then, by ill means, don’t read it. But if you are the caus ! depriving me of the enjoyment of hi artoons by t them removed, then you have done me and every other F h tana grea disservice. Kindly retrain from morals. [don’t need any help Again, my apologies to Ken Finch. More than defending you | am blasting the lunkhead otecting my in this world who think everybody's valu the same as theirs, or if they aren't the be, and lo everything } make it so Sincerely Sue Bowermaster Forum Policy Students and employees of the University are urged to express their opinions in the Student Forum Letters should be concise and to the point Letters must not exceed 300 words The editors reserve the right to edit all letters for style errors and length All letters must be signed with the name of th er Upon the wniter’s persona reque his name will be withheld Signed articles on this Page reflect the opinions of the writer, and not those of Fountainhead or East University necessarily Carolina We're look like Wednesd. student r boycott « Luisa ampus f of the | history Appro agreed Greenville Mushroor Leather Pirates’s | added to | Luisang Jenkins trustees « any of y at’ Wacho there and Bob W! am going that all § Wachovia the B. seen that 1 The bi except for at the Pla, ally that SGA, wor students to Other Vk « everything Don't buy even look a He wen peacetul be Bureau of pretty upt GREENV equipment Said ECU D By BE: (Co A boycot merchants an to picket ce: arrest. of ap students suspensions withdrawal « privileges hav days of st broadened tt the stude administratio: The bo Greenville decided at a Wednesday a was attended students, man wearing armbands We're downtown | like Death V. Rob Luisa suspended violating Unis policies The only will not be bi Kaleidoscope Leather Sho Table, the \ the bars A later a