pase ty scorn kn ed “.. and the truth shail make vou free’ Volume tl, Number 46 Marchers parade, picket stores = Greenville, North Carolinas Tuesday, April 6, 1971 ountainhead | in support of student boycott By DAVE ITTERMANN (Special to Fountainhead) Approximately 400 to 500 people niarched through downtown Greenville in support of the ECU student boycott yesterday afternoon. Students gathered on the mall at | p.m. and by 1:30 left the campus in pairs at the Fifth Street entrance. They walked down Fifth Street past Dr. Leo Jenkins’ house and into downtown The protesters then turned right on Evans Street and marched past Coffman's Men’s Shop, picking up supporters along the way. At the Third Street intersection the students and non-students supporters turned right, went to the intersection, turned right again, and marched down Cotanche Street Flags from the Kappa Sig, Lambda Chi and other fraternities were being flown with signs of “Do you want freedom? Let Leo buy this ghost town.” Ray Landon, manager of the Hardee's Cafeteria, commenting on the march said, “It was orderly and the students are using good common sense and judgmen: are carrying Out their protest When asked how Hardee's stood on the boycott issue Landon said, “Hardee's, as a chain operation, can take no stand one way or the other. My personal feelings are that the Students are requesting to be heard in a peaceful manner. | believe they should be listened to and a decision made in agreement with both sides. I will attend tonight’s meeting at the Pizza Chef.” The police also had a few ¢ in the way they omments for the Fountainhead. Sgt. J.Ro Ross, a fifteen year veteran, said, “The students were orderly, very nice people. I don’t give them any trouble and ouble. It’s like we're they don’t give me ar all brothers and sisters.” STUDENTS PICKETT COFFMANS under Greenville City Council regulations which state that only five pickets will be permitted at any one Leading the march was Cindy Maultsby, who applied for the parade permit. Among the people at the front were David Edwards, John Fulton, Cecil Myers, Chris Williams, Steve Klein and the brothers of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. All segments of the University were time. Counselor sees society of drugs By BRENDA BATTS (Special to Fountainneag) “We are an intoxicated society,” said Dr. George Weigand, director of the ECU Counseling Center Alcohol is one of the worst drugs of all. Yet it is pertectly legal for anyone of a certain age to drink, Weigand said The d-ug problem at ECU is similar to that of other campuses, he said. “We get hysterical about the abuse of three or four drugs by students while thousands of drugs are abused by the g-neral public,” he said “In °920 the hysteria was over bootleg booze, and now it’s drugs. However, death attributed directly to drugs is rare.” CAMPUS DRUGS Weigand said the drug problem on campus is really a symptom of a much deeper problera Many s.udents do not know what they want from college. Studints may come to college for various teasons. It could be because their parents pressured them, or that they were trying to avoid the draft Manv of these students have no direction or goal to ain for, Weigand said. Ther: , too much ‘temphasis on memorization and regurgitation of facts,” ir the educational system of today, according « Weigand. Education should be a challenge t: the mind to think, and apply what you learn Why do students revert to drugs? “For the same reasons adults do. Some people use drugs ‘Play_in natural setting’ to avoid society. Others are searching to find out who they are and what to do. “We have no real knowledge of illegal drugs usage. We see only the freakouts,” stated Weigand DANGER OF DRUGS “The extent and seriousness of all drug usage should be investigated.” Weigand went on to say that people should be educated to the dangers of drugs, and that experimentation with drugs should be left to those with the facilities to control them At one time there was only one form of treatment for drug patients. If you didn’t respond to it you were considered hopeless, ht continued. Now there is a variety of treatments available. These treatments include group therapy, and halfway houses. What can we do to help solve the drug Situation in the United States? Weigand Suggested the election of people to political office who are ‘more people-oriented.” legalizing pot. “I don’t think just legalizing pot would be the answer. It wouldn't help cure anything. But it would be better than putting people in jail for having pot, when perhaps officers should be out arresting drunk drivers.” One student asked if Weigand believed in Asked if he thought the recent raids in Greenville did any good, Weigand said, “No.” Weigand is a graduate of Jolns Hopkins University, where he majored in psychology. He came to ECU in 1963. ‘Don Giovanni’ opera comes to provinces By JOHN WALLACE (Staff Writer) The Goldovsky Grand Opera Theater brought “Don Giovanni” to the provinces this past Tuesday. Although Boris Goldovsky, its artistic director, encouraged the audience to write their congressional representatives to continue the support of endeavors such as this one, by the end of the evening one wondered if he were to write, what he would say Opera is not, and has never been, as popular as light theatre or musical comedy, yet it seems that this production tried to turn it into one or the other. Opera, like poetry, suffers in translation. One is able to follow the story line but one loses the feeling for the Italian language. Arias that are familiar in their Italian setting wither aid fade when transported to English soil. SLOPPY OVERTURE This production did not even try to water the bloom. Maestro Goldovsky never brought out the true tension of the situation as Mozart created it in music. The overture was, to say the least, loose, and at some points sloppy. Leporello’s first song, “Notte e giorno faticar” (To work night and day) was taken at a tempo that exalted the tortoise rather than the hare. Richard McKee’s Leporello was adequately sung, and like the reset of the cast, poorly acted. When Donna Anna, Jeanette Dagger, entered on Don Giovanni's arm, her hystrianics were more becoming Carol Burnette’s charwoman than a noble Spanish lady. In this production’s scene three,ActT wo, Miss Dagger restricted her gestures and exhibited a control over her voice, reaching probably the only scene of genuine ( music in the opera with her “Non mi dir” (Do not tell me) Dudley Stiles was an enjoyable Don. He looked the part, and in the scenes where his hands wandered lecherously over his expected conquests, he was most convincing. UNFORTUNATE DELETION William Brown was about as good as one can expect from the vacillating Don Ottavio. His blackness presented a problem that was not solved sympathetically. One of the many unfortunate deletions of the evening was his first act aria, “Dalla sua pace” (On your peace) His “I mio tesoro” demonstrated a less than subtle transition into his falsetto and a series of runs that were less than smooth. Brenda Sinka’s Donna Elvira was haughty. Her grating voice made it difficult to sympathize with the unfortunate lady. June Cooper's Zerlina and Adib Fazah’s Massetto were cute. Their first long duet in'Act One was excessively sweet, but their later encounter after Massetto was wounded was delightful. There were other aspects of the production though. One never forgot theghastly sounds of the electronic harpsichord, or forget the amateurish sword play, disregarded the inattention to convincing props such as Leporello’s Spanish book. The ending of the play which ties together the various elements of the plot was gingerly dismissed. It seems to have been done without good cause. - Grand opera is grand. When it tries to appeal where there is no response, it merely offends. An audience understands the restrictions placed on a portable set, but they can still hope for a first rate production that rises above these material limitations. This production was merely limited DR. GEORGE WEIGAND, director of Services says that todays’ drug problem on campus is_ view. well represented ~~ ‘he march Counseling deeper Fountainhead rates among the best By BEV DENNY (Associate Editor) Fountainhead was named second runner-up for the best college newspaper in the two Carolinas in the 197! College Press Awards competition sponsored by the Charlotte Observer and the Charlotte News. Awards for editorial writing and feature writing were also presented to Fountainhead at the annual awards luncheon in Charlotte on Saturday Twelve college newspapers of the Carolinas shared the 28 awards presented in the areas of news, features, editorials, sports, best small college newspaper, and best large college newspaper Judges considered 308 different entries submitted in the six categories from 21 college newspaper staffs. All senior college newspapers in North and South Carolina were invited to submit entries. “In previous years, I've always taken the papers from Carolina, Wake Forest, and Duke and decided which should get the award this year,” said Earl Heffner, Sunday editor of the Charlotte Observer and judge for the best large college newspaper category “But this year that was not the case.” Heffner described Fountainhead as “a very lively newspaper.” Fountainhead received a merit award for best editorial. The award-winning editorial, written by Fountainhead Editor Bob Thonen, criticized the low student attendance at Artists Series concerts. The editorial appeared following the Anna Moffo concert fall quarter which drew a relatively small student audience The award was judged and presented by David Gillespie, editorial page editor of the Charlotte Observer A merit award for best feature story was presented to Ed Brody, Fountainhead staff writer, for a story entitled, “Dean has Fond Memories.” The story captured memories of former Dean of Women Ruth White's years at East Carolina Teacher's College The award was presehted by Richard Maschal of the Charlotte Observer . a symptom of a much problem. Many siudents have no goal in 8 P = 4 ‘ LARGE NUMBER OF STUDENTS ““‘parade’’ down Fifth Street. Many of the students carried flags and signs as FOLLOWING A TOUR of the Central Business District students in support (Staff Photo by Garry Gibson) they marched into the Greenville Central Business District. (Staff Photo by Garry Gibson) of the boycott leave the downtown area and head back towards campus. Professor selected for national ACE fellowship By BOBBY SHEARIN (Special to Fountainhead) An ECU history professor has been sglected by the American Council on Education (ACE) as one of 40 ACE Fellows From about 1,500 people, Dr. Charles Painter Cullop was chosen as an ACE Fellow in the 1971-1972 Academic Administration Internship Program According to Cullop, nominations are sent in by the presidents of member colleges. Each president has the option to send in a nomination The nominee then turns in an application and is later screened by ACE members. The interviews were held at Denver, Chicago, New York, and Atlanta. It is after these interviews that the men and women are selected Cullop could not pinpoint any one specific reason for his nomination but does give credit to his past experiences and education. Prior to coming to ECU, Cullop’s experiences in administration were dean of student affairs and chairman of the History department at Davis and Elkins College in Elkins, W. Va. Cullop is a specialist in American Diplomatic history The purpose of ACE is to expose capable people to administrative activities in order to enlarge the number of people in important academic positions. Cullop believes the program to be effective. Of the six or seven classes Crowd hears By PHILIP WILLIAMS (Staff Writer) Two rock bands played to a large crowd Sunday afternoon on the Mail “Brass Park,” a rock group with jazz leanings, started the show after encountering difficulties in setting up. The electrician did not arrive, so the stage could not be used. The band improvised a stage with boards, and ran an extension cord across the street to Jarvis Hall “Promise,” a Greenville-based _ five-piece group, belted out heavy blues and jams for over two hours ORGANIST FOR THE ROCK GROUP, “Promise” surveys the mall in Sunday’s already exposed to the program, nine out of 10 of the people went into administration, most of them ranking high in their positions Cullop states that he will attend two national seminars during his internship. The first one is at Chicago in Septeiiber and the second one is at Washington, D.C. in April. These seminars will not only help Cullop to learn administrative positions, but also to meet the other nominees, Cullop said Cullop will have an overseer who will guide and assist him at ECU. His overseer at ECU 1s Provost Robert Williams. Cullop will also observe and participate in policy and decision making activities under top administrative officers While serving his internship at ECU, Cullop says he will spend time with the Board of Higher Education at Raleigh, and in the offices of the president of ECU. the provost, the business manager, the dean of student affairs and the registrar Cullop states he will also help in the evaluation and accreditation of member colleges in the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools After completing nine months internship Cullop will be obligated to remain at ECU for one year. During his internship. he will technically be in the history department, but will be relieved of teaching obligations two bands The crowd Jolled about in the high 60's weather and many stretched out on the grass Several dogs nungled freely about the group, looking for handouts The bands played from 3 p.m. until about 6 p.m., when impending darkness forced ther to pack Both groups donated their services free of charge, to show their sympathy withthe student boycott of downtown Greenville. A number of participants, musicians -and audience alike, expressed interest in making the music on the mall a regular Sunday afternoon feature (Steff Photo by Ross Mann) concert. ‘Brass Park” also entertained the crowd Page 2, Fountainhead, Tuesday, April 6.1971 Geology receives equipment valued at above $50,000 By GARY CARTER Students for McGovern meet meeting Wednesday at 2 p.m Lewis Johnston, will present an : on the second floor of Wright exhibition of their design work Students for McGovern will hold an organizational meeting Wednesday, April 7, at 7:30 inthe University Union Lobby, — building. Anyone else who eae : ; April 4-10 wishes to attend and defend p.m. in Union 206 pril « ihe aay aa in The exhibition ts bieng presented in partial fulfillment Aflyone working for George McGovern interested Editorship At OV 100, ha nto for U.S. President is invited os ey oA 1 y proup a * bh Bruce yproxumately 25 examples ae em Bee umin ofven imate commas AGORA o we: 9 | i ns will be uulized for McGovern groups at Yale and and residential interior designs east at oe are ind research purposes. The Princeton Universities and a variety of three-dimen- now being | reread wi im : sional work, will constitute the Office of Student Affairs in » S$ analysis of minerals and h Whichard sterials by the diffraction of an X-ray oe er school e W s machine ineralogical Art show A + d ‘ or ny Fall, PP wines j A y : . aii ediio ail, ill be lentif id 4 : ) a6 Dr A et Two interior design students shia e selected by the Publications j Chairma ve department in the School of Art, Mary The 28 students who were — Board Margaret Dannehl and Linda arresied = should attend a ables | analysis rch Ports’ rally on : It was a busy day for the races to bubblegum blowing s iequisi us Sportsminded fan on the mall contests and the winners were Be OS. SPB rea tis Dye or the Saturday every bit the champions that y yee ole very AS Although the events were their ECU varsity counterparts ' ‘ not quite the usual spring try to be sports such as baseball, track Several thousand spectators or golf, the excitement was many more than appear at a t Ate ec Wa hased with there as several dozen ECU usual basketball game 100 ed al gra e ( al athletes squared off in. the Minges Coliseun $10,500 g he THE DIFFRACTOMETER AND “Boycott Decathalon.” lustily as five of S Title ume Hisher SPECTOGRAPH for analysis of crystalline professor of Geology (center). Dr. Richard Events ranged from bicyele \ct, and department funds minerals and organic materials of a new $50,000 Capewell (right) and Dr. Ray Jennings, chairman X-ray machine received by the Department of of the Department of Geology (left) are asking Was it Geology is explained by Pei-lin Tien, Assistant questions. ( go. A ling to Jennings, tt g p ss thin-sectior This will itilized with direction of Pei-lin Tie ssistant professor in 1s petrographic ueroscope which should — be his first vear at ECU. 1 working with Lambda Chi Alpha remained onto the number three spot high of 27 runs in 2 ed ucquired in the near future. This type of Nay mineralogy in 195¢ stimattes that the only undefeated team in going into this week’s games. week-ending 27-11 triumph, is d f \ leroscope is the the field of he has spent over 10,000 irs handling this Fraternity League softball last Sigme Chi Delta, Phi Epsilon w 2-3. Kappa Sigma (2-2) \ 2 samples to b ' al study, acc ings type of equipment. He ceive his Ph.D week when it won another Kappa and Sigma Phi Epsilon and Sigma Tau Sigma will . 1 ind also a ew XRG be under the degree this year from the ( niversity of Kansas game to make its record 4.0 rounded out the first divisior square ott Wednesday Camera Club displays photos. says photography is art By LOWELL KNOUFF ECU faculty members. but is not limited ‘ ; \clusively to faculty, However, membership is \ . . chanical dev t 4t10n so that the size the club can be I the FCL k i The club meets twice monthly at “ , : SCUSSI ‘ N ks he t Occasi l 1b hosts guest speakers : \ he show at ECL a show entitled “Lar the camera guage t Colo United States a la ong ‘ SIX ich are members of the ECU fa Ss PI graphic ! America. The club n wi y in number, and res to have a spring field trip soon but : \ ie Ph gra s hay Uyet been made for this \ On March 16 the Camera ( esented 1k p r late Dr S R s Sche I ation to tow, Louise Foster Spear, a James . i Bat i on. Spear had been I Jack T 4 ‘ ber of the club. The plaque R Di vill g Audio-Visual Department ir ECU has a nursery school By SUSAN JOHNSON group. A further eakdown exists within a rit 4 2rOUuP in example from three Suga nails ar ppy dog four years. tails wa hildren. Another This w nake developmental w t he parison as to ck logical age within each ¥ the department of Child gr said Love. “We don’t push children I t and Family Relations is trying Our Nterest is not academic — it’s not I ugh a nursery school program that all 4 but not all structured Ives chi ige and 4 years, both aca i ic ql yet an Opportunity to see Idr lay ina : : W Kt af 4s group’ said 1) ie hee ! In this way we can g tudents a wide 1 vide a varie i erie Vite rent children t teria be aqyartitme: 2a W z Idrer ot all races. H rwever, We ari etl and boxes for children ; vandle childr with severe imb are ow of the facilities ale tside playground is also used on warm davs S s “very difficult The department one of the best aid | i s cu taking i t ical plan,” said Dr 1 nal tion will Na uirman of the Department. “Most nade A lifittan can with a Home Economi whether from the l sity. oF de gram such as this 1 urge { t inc ar Dport ity t He silver atv; eet es ; he school vary. Four-year-olds ar J an int tem. Fo ts wed with lunch so their is $60 per ; ward toh ue Han juarter. Enrollment { year-olds is W k li siinnte 6a ay r. Child expected to at nN day when a ted, unless they are Juate a ir Jay care progra ill r encies,”’ said [ Child nd bservation are divided into School g Ten child form the three yea 11:30 as Id group and twelve form the four year old f he f AIC seeks to By MARTHA GREENE help society 1 We've only talked to about people since We have av yerety to learn in, but we y to learnt we started in November,’ comments Wade are contined classrooms where are He does feel, however, that he has made a *xpected to omments 4 de expecter arn.’ comments Paul Wade Jeep impact on the people to whom he has catalyst in the Alternatives Information Center talked (AIC) ¢ haven't really placed anyone yet, but we've given advice.’ The center aids people in finding jobs tor Wade talked to one person who wanted to do those who want to educate themselves alternative work in ecology in Greenville “We try find an alternative way of “At the time we could not find any openings a hn anata 1 throt olence o ‘ working in society than through violence or in this field. Several months later, we found an despair,” cites Wade opening for ecological research By that time For a man who has conscientious aes we had lost touch with hin obcor stays comet to the center to find Wade also studied some of the co-ops and possible jobs which will benefit society communes which would interest. those wh nonviolently want fo join social comr inities “He to help socie out h 0 ‘ ; He wants to help lety without having t I visited a rural commune in Virginia and apply bandages to wounds,” says Wade found out about other projects being formed The AIC refers this person to possible job corniiarits Wade opportunities Whether they be in vocational or research work The center is open from 4 to 6 p.m. durin Located at the Baptist Student Center, the the week, but inforn an be btained dntormation denter has been slow. getting anyt 4 rding to Wad Drug arrests rise WASHINGTON (AP) Avests for drug smuggling rose 88 per cc the last year Seizures of marijuana triple They multiplied 15° t: the case of cocaine, more than double ashish. Local arrests of dope pushers ar S soared aross the United States This is part of the pic tratfic outlined by goverr week before a White Hous level leaders of the nation’s “AL most, we have 10 social catastrophe, if it isn said John Ingersoll, direct: rising drug ‘ticials last ithering of top us bodies to prevent a late already,” the Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs, which has 1,000 agents ferresting out pliers. Myles J. Ambrose, Bureau of Customs commissioner, said the d “cancer in our society” has spread with “frightening speed and intensity” among the young, in colleges in businesses and the militar “We have an n our hands that can produce an American disaster,” he said. “We've lost more Americans to heroin than there are Victims of the war The — gatherir presentation pidemic g involved a day long facts and figures. It also involved drama and films, which depicted the !rug abuse, the expanding efforts of the government to combat drugs and appeals to the churel: leaders for help scope of The Lambda Chi's swamped Delta Sigma Phi in holding kK onto first place ahead of Phi Kappa Tau ppa Theta Chi, which has won = four ur Joss to Lambda’Chi Alpha, held the 4 row since an opening each claiming 2-1 records Alpha two-game losing streak with a victory by forfeit Sigma Tau Sigma, which hit Fraternity League season Alpha Phi Omega (1-3) and Tau Kappa Epsilon (1-4) have tough time g. started while Pi Kappa Phi (0-3) and Delta Sigma Phi (0-6) were still looking for their first wins ended a had a ing and is now going into the week of the season fourth Pin-ball addicts thrive in Union By JANE MCKAY (Speciat to F untainneac Screams of laughter and frustration are heard floating from the portals of the University Union These cries aren't the insane screams of mad students finally given way under the pressure of academic work, but are the thoroughly and admittedly addicted to the latest campus pasttime — the pinball machines The pinball machine may be played singlely or with as many as four people, although the enes ot those really hard-core addicts preter to play alone themselves pitted against the machines Debroah Crumpler, an FCL pinball machine addict, is seen ey games While elbowing a prospective player away from her machine. Crumpler states that she was those who perterred to play alone t first | used to come to the C.U. and play with a friend,” Crumpler says. “But now I tind it impossible to favorite pinball machine, the Dipsey Doodle with anyone el. ».” co-ed, admitted y day at the one o share my While talking Crumpler swats at another player who was trying to steal her machine “Everyday I tell myself that today will be the day that I start giving up this addiction of mine,” she says, “but no matter how hard I try I can’t seem to stay away.” Next to Crumpler was Janice Livingstor, playing furiously at the Vampire, another of the notorious machines Livingston did not even bother to look up from her game when asked how she became such a great fan of the pinball machines “I was just walking by one day,” says Livingston, “when | heard all the kids laughing and saw the flashing lights from the machines | played my first then and I've been hooked ever since.” game Suddenly lights flashed, bells clanged, and the winning sign flipped up on Crumpler’s machine. A sigh heard Crumpler was from happy “This is what makes it worth it,” she savs and with shaking fingers inserted money into the pinball machine and started to play another game Campus recruiting visits down By LOWELL KNOUFF untainnead) (Special to F Graduation 4 around the corner. But then what? } service, job or Graduate sc unemployment. fy taced with one nilitary ry graduating senior will be ese four alternatives soon In a recent port on recruiting from Michigan State University, 916 employers recruiting Hege campuses this year indicate they vaking 21 per cent fewer amipus visits. The recruiters also say that they plan to hire 2 cent fewer college graduates this year than they did in 1970 AL ECU, Furney James of the Placement Bureau, says that there has been approximately lecrease in the number of ing to interview here this year the number of graduating nerease of approximately 10 a 25 per ce recruiters reyist At the seniors shows ay same t Homosexuals only in Charlotte lounge RALEIGH (AP) the Town they began Owners of the “Talk of ounge in Charlotte said Tuesday restricting the club's membership to homosexuals in December and by Feb. 20 membership had risen to about 1,600. Mrs. Lee Price, who operates the club with her husband testified before a State Alcoholoc Beverages Control Board hearing officer at a hearing to determine whether the lounge should lose its brown bagging license. No decision was made ABC agents cited the club for failure to show them its membership records. Mrs. Pric e's husband said secrecy of the membe tship rolls is a key to the operation of the “Talk of the Town Price toid the hearing officer, DI he was show ABC Pickard reluctant. to agents his membership list because the “members we have in our club are positioned people like you, high salaried people These people know th ire he sexual but if it were knowr heir empl the y fa iot aid per cent, graduates over the past three years decrease in foremost is the 195] last. surpassed the demand of personnel based on the average increase in reasons for the recruiting on First. and slow-down in the national conomy. Industry is not expanding as it has in James gives two main campus the past because of the shortage of money for expansion. Without expansion new jobs cannot be created The other reason James gives is the post World War I baby boom. For the past several rs the men and women born from 1945 to have been graduating from colleges and flooding the job market Now jobs for which college graduates are required are becoming scarce. The supply has at Today the shortage has moved up to the middle management jobs. That is, the demand is now for people with a college degree and several years experience on the job, according to James Not all graduates are encountering the same problems in job hunting. James says that among ECL with industrial arts degrees are in the greatest demand by The demand for accounting shown the greatest decline in this year. Those going into teaching are sull in demand, but the demand is not as great now as in the past who look for work in the Greenville area have a problem finding jobs because of the abundance of college people that are available to fill the jobs. Graduates who are looking for permanent jobs must drive at least 50-100 miles from Greenville to obtain work James concludes graduates those recruiters graduates has recruiting here Graduates lronclad warships come alive By BRIAN VANDERCOOK (Special to Fountainhead) With the aim of writing a book that has both Interest for the general reader and the respect of professionals, an ECU associate professor has published his second book Released this month by the Vanderbilt University Press, /ron Afloat: The Story of the Confederate Armorctads, is an extensive and detailed account of the ironclad warships used by the Confederate States of America Dr. William N. Still, Jr, an authority on naval history, wrote the book after gathering information for 10 years. The book traces the Confederate their earliest period, when they were designed, built, and fitted out, through their use for defense of southern borders. Photographs, drawings, and maps are used to supplement the text Sull is also the author of “Confederate Ship-building,” published by the University of Georgia Press in 1969 journals of American history When Still selects a potential interest qualities and the ironclads from and several articles in topic, he considers it amount of information already compiled. His topi nany months of requir The naval archives for the Confederacy in Richmond, Virginia, were burned during the South's retreat, leaving few official records Sull, aware that naval officers of that time kept pressed copies of all correspondence, has archives, public libraries, and universities in the South searched Sull also conducts field trips to almost all locales mentioned in his books. He says that these (rips give him a “good feel” of the area, and helps him add color to his descriptions Stull attempts to bridge what he feels is a serous gap between historical and popular writings. He hopes that his books will bring professional recognition to him and enjoyment to his readers His future plans include Admiral King, chief ot Operations during World War I a biography on US. Naval and a trilogy Ernest entitled, “The United States Navy in European Waters Sull holds degrees from Mississippi College ind the University of Mabama, Prior to joining the ECU faculty in 1969, he was Associate M pis ( \ Jett Hutchinson and Doug Privette were victorious in the two classes of the bicycle races Dan Chfton and — Rick Marksbury hopped to victory in the 100-yard (sack) dash And in the key contest of fi the afternoon, Jane Smith Glieurad chewed her way past four ECU's best opponents to win the i reaped individuar honors bubblegum blowing contest Lambda Chi’s stay unbeaten OND Call the peop OPEN PROFESSIONA 545 Fifth J @ @ There is CORDLE stimulates ci operated. U Uses 2"C" Add 5% 24471, San n meet Wednesday at 2 p.m second floor of Wright Anyone else who to attend and defend ay do so torship cants for editor of thead newspaper are ing accepted by the t Student Affairs in 1 umer school editor and | ior ball, 1971 willbe by the Publications lall lutchinson and Doug vere Victorious in the 2s of the bicycle races Clifton and Rick Y hopped to victory )-yard (sack) dash | the key contest of moon, Jane Smith her way past four . to win the ii blowing contest eaten 2 runs in a ng 27-11 triumph, is Kappa Sigma (2.2) 1 Tau Sigma will Wednesday hi Omega (1-3) and a Epsilon (1-4) h ough time getting hile Pi Kappa Phi Delta Sigma Phi (0-6) ooking for their first @ into the fourth e season al her machine that today will be ip this addiction of atter how hard I try Janice Livingston, ampire, another of bother to look up d how she became Il machines y one day,” says I] the kids laughing om the machines. | en and I've been bells clanged, and up on Crumpler’s was heard from orth it,” she says serted money into ed to play another egree and several ob, according to untering the same s says that among » industrial arts fest’ demand by for accounting eatest decline in hose going into ut the demand is 1 work in. the lem finding jobs lege people that raduates who are ust drive at least to obtain work ps Confederacy in med during the official records 4 that time kept spondence, has libraries, and 9s to almost all s. He says that el” of the area, escriptions at he feels is a and popular poks will bring and enjoyment biography on of US. Naval 1, and a trilogy vy in European ‘issippi College Prior fo joming Was Associate Tuesday, April 6.1971, Fountainhead, Page 3 FOUNTAINHEAD CIRCULATORS — DIESENTS- 3 @ pont Be rmivaten’ ARFESTING ANG “UNARRESTING “PEOPLE (6S AN OLD 10 4K STORY With THE GREENVILLE POLICE ————$$—$ $$ y HEY, NEBYLA, COME SEE WHAT JUST ARRIVED FRom WOMEN’S \ CAN'T WAIT TOP RIDE aa "ER. HOME) > 12 LID HEADQUARTERS ! \ WHAT IN GOD'S NAME IS THAT 2 T's ALlLep A BOoBlE BOINGER! Jo BE ConT'D.. OH WOW... A BIKE | FOR SALE |: ee ee pleve | \ ' KABIBBLER FUNNIES goed Caster FEATURING: j en PUT “ER ee The Mush Hi THERE THERE, OLD \ id sesh 9 all 11A.M.-7P.M ED! Answer Yes or No. ies ( _—— eee ee Se . .. . Shoney's Curb or Coffee Shop Service EUROPEAN STUDENT TRAVEL Europe tor $245 round trip. Large selection of dates. Study tours and language courses. 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Box 24471, San Francisco, Ca, 94124 Telephone 756-0825 or 756-9991 ountainhEead and the truth shall make you free’ Jenkins declares war The ECU Student Government that by following this course of action Association has received word that all the administration would soon. realize student activity fee have beer that we we capable of handling our yw affairs Dr. Jenkins’ actions, however, have sducat us to the fact that when you with rational and {ters not eking individ how intelligent’ and rational ye actions may be Jenkins has that the only educated us to the tact thing that matters on this campus is power and that he fe he is wearing the big guns The battle lines have been drawn Jenkins upon the stude is declared open wartare body. We can y a told like OK ttl gger W re sure that the student body longer stand around shutfling our feet will a with wi W y that mutterin Yes sir, yes sir.’ Papa Lex ly knows wha It is or us to return the favor s a it s fult g his ind provide Jenkins with a ttle ) responsibility education f our own. There is r ing p t ¢ doubt that 10,000 individuals, even if Wit loubt the weeks they happe to be students, can have been an education for most of us ister ly than a I rat ‘ d have tak years middle-aged, power-hungry egocentric mplis ot t for the J ns has educated us to the fact dil t and ss forts ft 1 that his prerequisite to our continued striot “Si t existance as ECU students is tor us to PT the begir g of th sitat assume a deel position with our t stud sentatives have heads bowed LUT stra na as come for us to legal V tor dress id tor all whether we yt \ to get up off of our \ S t Te eves. We may not remain ensible f d argued get another cha cause it had let the EDITOR'S NOTE This article is being re-printed from place the ad the News and Observer, Sunday, April 4, 1971 can g tof Severa 4VS ag T } bas ( £ t morals caused by st ed a sitatior Igar speeches by Q a ind ‘leftist. leaning. neo-liberal 1 ta s t Be ppie publicati icies, SPERMO called for id tratic a return to decency, law and order,” the story The group called itself SPERMO (Students Part f e Elimination of R » joke had taker faced with over the school’s hours was voicing similar but in considerably sterner tones Defeated SGA candidate MRC commendation To Fountainhead I want to express my sincere commendation the Men’s Residence Council at ECU, as well as the students that are exercising their nght to yore their opinions on the running of their esidence halls. While | regret that the forcetul methods employed we ecessary, | realize that we students can only be put down for so long before we strike back. | have studied the actions of both the administration and MRC of your school for some months now and become very interested in the ou n the future. ! have heard your actions 4 | as President Leo Jenkins’ and can logically side with the students. Don’t be put down. The university is run for the students, not for the trustees 1 have also talked to members of your female student body concerning the Women’s Residence Council. | have drawn the conclusion that either they don’t exist or they consist of 4 large number of deaf-mute paraplegics. Why haven't they entered into the struggle to free the school from the trustees? Must the men be the only ones with backbone? Perhaps they like having curfews and babysitters, uh housemothers, and assorted other regulations that are pre-Victorian Once again | want to congratulate the men that are putting the administration in its place attempts to explain his qualifications Stud Representative for the SGA Legislature last fall and won. | be Appropriations = C« Moffette Antwan Tony Harris ame co-chairman of the mittee, served on the i w stude t East Carolina i ersity. I hav ecent days Constitutional Revision Committee, and shall why ie y qualifications represent ECU at the State Student Legislature mamibe ve sanizations, and this week in Raleigh. | am a member of the NY my interview for ECt her Evaluation Committee that the Special Election sect at Thursday’s consist 7 professors and 4 students and | am o-chairman of the A { r e k tainhead? | have no answer, however.here 1 x is uirmar ne Awards and Incentive ub-Committee erved as 4 ter t ¢ e shall clarity V qualifications because it seems mittee. | served as an alternate to the have t fal toc me In short. Wil University Board of our judicial system thing but praise for the ECU Young Club which I joined in winter fete Antwan Tony Harris I ca { was appointed chairman of the spr airs Committee. After being a the | nly two months, I was appointed withdraw ause onstitutional Revision Committee, and dedication, the Club selected me as ur delegation to the North Federation of College Republicans Richardson F Leadership — Institut and f the wo weeks ago at DHEW in Washington dur mer of Salem, N.C., and I 1970. At the office of Educ was the might add, I didn’t lett fown, as | have no National Center tor Educational Statistics one. | distinguished r it this conventior Bureau coordinator and Dropout Preventior the State Executive Project chairman, and published age Research chairman proposal for the innovation of some National eg across the state Institutes Research in Human Deve er in me to elect me and the institut 4 Division lan give me membership on Development, des specifically with the e and Constitutional fostering ft positive self-concepts and { shall serve them self actualizat 5 images and self-identities. As a nan, | also was on the publican 1 a college Dean's List or Honor Roll eack rter student in Nc Carolina isn't easy, however. I When | became a sophomore, I wanted t have accepted the challenges, fought against the involve myself, participate and become active ir bstacle have finished on top. This past the Student Government related organizations. | was initiate: Association and week, | ser into Phi delegation to t Sigma Pi honor and scholastic fraternity and Young R joined the sophomore Honor Seminar Programs as ch ot the Pitt County he North Carolina Federation of blicans onvention in Winston-Salem which was held at the Hilton because of my scholastic average. [ian for Day Inn. I also distinguished myself at this Fountainhead Robert R. Thonen Editor-in-Chief Kevin Tracy Business Manager Jim Eichling Managing Editor Bev Denny Associate Editor News Editor Features Editor Sports Editor Holly Finman Karen Blanstield Don Trausneck tra Baker Adviser Published by students of East Cafolina University, P.O Bo Braenvilie North Carolina 27834. Advertising open rate: $1 80 umn inch Classified: $1.00 for the first 25 words. Subscription rate 0.00 per year Felepnone 758-6366 The opinions expressed by this newspaper are not necessarily those of East Carolina University convention and accepted 14 invitations to speak at Young Republican Clubs throughout the state during the upcoming weeks. I am a student at ECU, and this, more than anything, is hard for me to believe. Truthfully, 1 don’t know where I find all the time. I am seeking a triple BA. in English, Philosophy, nad Drama Enough about me, let’s turn our attention to you You, each of you, have aided and supported me in my campaign for the vice presidency of the SGA, and | want to take this opportunity to thank you. Yes, there have been times at ECU when campaign posters would have been torn down, marked upon, or ripped apart Simply, be | am black. But students like yourselves are the leaders of tommorrow and I am assured that | and those like me can establish enough rapport among ourselves to co-exist in mutual harmony and friendship in the world of tommorrow | have only one thing to say towards the President of East Carolina University, Dr. Leo Jenkins. | recite a passage of Victor Hugo: If souls are | in darkness, sins will be committed, the guilty one is not he who commits the sins, but he who creates the darkness. In layman terms, the students are not to be blamed for the present situation at ECU. You have been given the chance to ask me questions this week. But now, I feel it most important to ask you one. I sat in the Student Union Lobby each day during BixonMATH talk time in order to talk to you, but I was disappointed and disillusioned. Look about you. Where are the rest of our students? Don’t they care about their SGA? Maybe not, but I strongly feel that it is now the time for each and every ECU student to become more active, to seek the unanswered questions, and to become more aware of their SGA. Ten dollars of their quarterly fees are taken obligatorily Do they know where their money is spent? Don't they care? Do you care? My question is this’ what do you want your SGA to do for you? No one has approached me with constructive ideas for the improvement of the SGA. No one has recommended or suggested what they want their vice-president to be. The only discourse | received is detrimental to the SGA. It seeks to destroy the only effective vehicle we have to gain responsibility, independence, and autonomy, independent of the administration. Today, if each of you would become active in your SGA and urge others to care, though | was defeated in my race for the vice-presidency assuredly, I will have attained a more complete victory for the students of East Carolina University My sincere thanks to those who supported me, a question of “Why?” to those who voted against me, and a plea to participate to the 61 per cent of the student body who did not vote at all HAVENT EVEN HEARD OF A he Forum Many other universities could learn much trom your struggle Right on! Thank you, Michael Fermanis No student rights To Fountainhead I feel that the situation of visitation is a small problem, however, the actions taken by our president with respect to Tuesday night totally eliminated all student rights. This display of unnecessary power can happen and has happened on many campuses throughout the United States. Many times it has been retaliated by violence. My congratulations to the students of ECL violent tactics as those that were displayed by the police for not stooping so low as to use Geoffrey Knowles Streets in turmoil To Fountainhead With the boycott in full swing, the police busting people on the Greenville city streets, it seems appropriate at this time to quote the alter ego of the present administration “The streets of our country are in turmoil The universities are filled with students rebelling and rioting. Communists are seeking to destroy our country. Russia is threatening us with her might. And the republic is in danger Yes danger from within and without. We need law and order!” Adolph Hitler 32 | applaud all ECU students and intend to help as much as possible. The poles are polarizing. Dave Ittermann Former Managing Editor Fight song worthy To Fountainhead Fellow patriots, seeing the lyrics of the World War | fight song which appeared in a letter printed in a recent issue of the Fountainhead, it occured to me that they are perhaps worthy of some sort of revival. Since we couldn't really get it all on a bumpersticker (much less leave room for the flag) perhaps someone could commission the Star Spangled freaks or some other appropriate rock group to set it to a new beat. Work on it, will ya fellas? Ernest Marshall Philosophy Department Continue boycott To Fountainhead I favor the current boycott of downtown merchants for its economic potentialities. Our student body is in a position to reverse local economic trends and serve as an example of consumer self-protection. | am not a trained economist, and my theories may be wrong, but I see the possibilities as follows By selective buying, the consumer reinforces low prices enabling the selected merchant to continue them. Boycotted businesses would be forced to undercut the already low prices reaffirming competitive enterprise without government intervention. By solidly backing the boycott, we could improve local economics The college campus has many advantages as a center for consumer action. There are organizations capable of unifying the student body (SGA, fraternities, etc.) so that the student body becomes a single unified consumer, There are campus facilities which offer goods at reasonable prices. The campus has trained economists who can watch economic trends and can tell when a change of policy is needed, such as a change in the list of selected merchants. For these reasons, | suggest a continuance ot the boycott after political issues are resolved, with due notification to the businesses involved explaining our motives. Thus the merchants will see what they must do to regain our business If it were to work in Greenville, | suggest that the SGA contact colleges and universities across the country telling of the effects of our NY BOYCOTT ! boycott, and to propose nationwide expansion of the idea. The college could serve as a useful tool for the reversal of national economic trends. Let me repeat that [| am not a trained economist, and the results might very easily be disastrous. | would welcome an economist’s view on the subjec Allan C. Jones Way out for Leo To Fountainhead The students of ECU have, with this boycott business, won, but they don’t seem to realize it The SGA and MRC, along with all other organizations concerned, should not issue a statement declaring a victory, That statement something to the effect of: 1, 4 student boycott on downtown Greenville Jenkins has reconsidered and reinstated all students that were suspended because of their action on the night of March 30, 2, because of the reinstatement the SGA and MRC are removing the pickets from downtown Greenville; 3, since the students of ECU are adults and willing to compromise, the SGA and MRC will lift the boycott of downtown Greenville as soon as the dorm students are given the right to decide the visitation policy in each dorm by referendum in those dorms. In my opinion, a statement such as this (worded differently of course) would do many things. It would give the administration of this university a way out. [| realize that many students do not wish tor the administration to h y out, but think of it this way. Tf an animal is backed into a corner without any means of escape, that animal is going to come straight at his attacker no matter how much he is outnumbered. He will be thinking of nothing but doing his advisary harm. But, give that animal a means of escape and he will assuredly take it (even if it's the road you wish him to take ) With the demand for ali students’ functions to be governed by students, we have Jenkins, the administration, and the Board of Trustees backed into a corner; they will never agree to this demand. Believe me, they are coming straight forward with what could be disastrous results for the students of ECU. If the SGA and MRC stated we would be willing to give up that privilege for the right to have a “head count” to decide the visitation policy, the administration would more than likely be guided down our roadway Since everyone knows an organization always demands more than it actually wants, to make sure they secure what they do want, this would not be a concession on the part of ECU students. After following our lead, Jenkins would undoubtedly state that again the wise administration had succeeded in overcoming the rebellious students, but We could know the truth should say because merchants Leo Michael D. Edwards Reader's Digest To Fountainhead What is going on today on our campus? Is a little thing like visitation worth rioting for? President Jenkins has taken a long time to respond to our requests. But did you ever think that he probably has a good reason’?From my point of view, the visitation policy that was in effect was sufficient. There would be no studying atmosphere in the dormitories if there was seven-day visitation. It is hard as hell to study in the dorms now and when you got a bunch of girls running around, who can concentrate? About the confrontation with the police last Tuesday night. There were people among the EC students who were not enrolled here. From what | have heard, they were from a western university. What were they doing on our campus? Let’s don’t let outsiders stir up trouble at our school. It has happened on campuses all over the United States for the past couple of years. | was a supporter ot the move for the visitation rights until | sat down and thought about what was going on If you have time read the article in the March edition of Readers’ Digest about the Kent State incident. Let's not turn the campus into chaos Sincerely yours, John L. Turnage } cecrerwmemre fd ie eS ass wa: ral wh al Ap tha lan the vio att att aga ‘ gen 7 34t Stu T Con mer elec app T out the Dek pres T thre Bill Car an stru Ir Gec con don ano’ cons slim A Geo Mall W grea com Jenk W only stud pres and Nor SUPF and of th A ont ECU cone K after cons appr A reso spli reso mari Ners¢