ountainhEeaod . and the truth shall make you free’ Volume I, Number 49 Greenville, North Carolina Tuesday, Apri! 27, 1971 Bill Schell's trial ends. Full coverage in Thursdays paper. 10 e @ 9 @ 1 a n d I By JENNY JONES discussion program, is produced regularly for P i a (Staff wyitend 10 stations. According to Rees, the topics of h A “hot line” from ECU to commercial radio this program may include current student : stations throughout the state provides instant projects, reports on faculty research, new areas , reports of campus events. . of study and current issues related to the world ’ According to James L. Rees, director of of education campus radio services, this “hot line” type of A. Ipeal commercial’ statloncwhick is i reporting is one of the campus radio services’ “ECU Cone ” ni T tee, Cee ’ iaWen: fdnetens: oncepts”” is IC in Greenville. . iene : ‘ WPTF-Raleigh, WSOC-Charlotte, ' es eee bUe ye makers are rg y WBT-Charlotte and the TN (Tobacco Network) : telephone to news departments of radio tadio network are among others which carry y stations minutes after the news is made,” said Rees Events such as the Marshall University plane crash, the medical school controversy, and recent student protests are reported quickly through the “hot line.” Campus radio services perform several other functions as a part of ECU's public relations program, said Rees. The service regularly tapes talk programs for commercial use in addition to producing full length concerts for stereo FM stations in North Carolina and Virginia Each week, a five-minute summary of campus news is recorded, copied, and sent to twelve commercial stations in the state. radio service prograins In a special series called “The President’s Report,”” ECU President Leo Jenkins comments on programs of ECU and other important issues. This program is broadcast over the TN network, according to Rees. Campus radio services also prepare a weekly special interview for WPTF. The program includes interviews with individuals such as Rudolph Alexander, dean of student affairs and Wallace R. Wooles, head of the medical school. The production of full lengthconcerts given by the ECU Symphony Orchestra and the Symphonic Wind Ensemble is another function of radio services. One of the recent symphonic These twelve stations also receive a programs produced by radio services featured five-minute sports interview each week hosted the performance of the internationally known CARL DAVIS WECU disc jockey takes a quick (Photo creait oy Ross Mann) ia by Sports Information Director John pianist Ivan Davis. The tape which was sent to break while a record plays. The radio station ication Montague the stereo FM stations also included an has recently incorporated a telephone hotline “Bi interview with Davis, said Rees. a 25-minute round table Concepis into their news department. e lived here most what I’m talking nts of this town The merchants 1e boycott is not they are really appeared in the intainhead. The along with with Steinbeck’s and this group who than those who e that they give vey neglected to $750,000 off of ou can’t tell me e. At Pitt Plaza, deserted when Mers lings straight on | Jenkins how to on does Jenkins a state school, y Jenkins. This ver education of Iniversity more 1y him, at least let's keep it up David Gradis 10ise ant to the more thought it was iple of dear ole n knows of the | of the people it the hall d to hold down 's. Tt is all in , But this has ctor next door fortunately the al” sin” to be Every time | nearly expect simply stopped or neighbor re friends. The ve, At times | was even told id nayer get the told? me in so would never Justice even in se, and a little man decency.” he hint wre Sincerely, ine M. Coggins Garrett Dorm ged Outcry in iks even for a tthe My Lai ey and others tht Calley is NV irrelevant ‘condoned. | m the book ins wall open ind clubs are nand driver les of the SS Tigient. Nc ‘unners wh ¢ pit, just t neidents a OUNTTY Now NM tO Og ke of th ot Joel Wolf ECU represented at G/P Two ECU students were chosen recently to participate in the 1971 North Carolina State Government Internship Program in Raleigh. Phil Dixon of Chapel Hill and Henry Gorham of Rocky Mount were chosen from among more than 200 students who applied for the 25 state internship openings Dixon is a former vice president of the SGA while Gorham is the current SGA attorney general. Both are seniors. Instituted in 1962, the internship program offers those who qualify a chance to work with high government officials in important state posts. Positions are offered in administration, archives and history, conservation and development, highway safety, higher education, employment, correction, social services and public instruction, as well as several other important fields. The program offers the participants a chance to get practical experience in the fields that they might be entering on a permanent basis after college graduation. Another program, similar to the state internship program, is offered on a local basis. Eligible to apply for both programs are residents from N.C. currently enrolled in a college or university, either in or out of the state. They must have completed at least three years in school prior to June 1971 Participants in both programs will be involved in an 11-week session, which will include both actual employment and several seminar sessions. Here, they will meet with state officials, agency heads and college professors to discuss theories, practices and progress of state government. The first week of state program will be devoted to a special orientation session where Dixon and Gorham, as well as the other 23 participants in the state will familiarize themselves with North Carolina history, economy, geography, politics and problems The local programs will be run in much the same manner, with both interships extending from June 7 to Aug. 20 During this period,the state interns will make approximately $100 a week and live in air-conditioned houses at nearby N.C. State University “It gives you a good chance to work with the state agencies,” said Dixon, although he pointed out that the selection committees were disappointed in the number of applicants from ECU this year Dixon said that he and Gorham hoped to work in several of the different available fields this summer, particularly in the consumer protection division. Other areas in which they are interested are higher education, administrative office of the courts, and the State Bureau of Investigation. War By BRENDA BATTS (Specia! to Fountainnead) “There is no condition under which war can be justified,” stated E.G. Willis, a former ECU student, in a discussion of the morality of war Faculty members, campus chaplains and students participated in the discussion moderated by Dr. Dan Earhardt. The panel members were asked how they felt about the morality of war Willis took the point of view of a complete pacifist. “War is immoral because it takes the lives of human beings,” he said in the discussion Thursday According to Dr. Frank Murphy of the Philosophy Department, “The relative values of man are based on freedom, welfare, and justice The chief value is welfare.”’ he said. “Abscence of freedom and justice become important when it causes human suffering.” Murphy went on to say that war is justified when it represents some sxumization of freedom, welfare, and justi Father Charles Mulho. .nd said that people have come to see war as a necessary evil. This is in contrast to the pacifist viewpoint held by the early Christians. “Before, if your country said a war was right you went to war. We must get away from this Overcrowding leaves By BRENDA FORBIS (Special to Fountainnead) EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the final article in a series ‘on medical shortages in Greenville. This part desis with hospital and public health problems. An elderly man is lying in bed in the hall. As people pass, his visitor greedily draws the curtain around his bed to protect him from curious stares. The lady in the bed behind his has no one to pull the curtain, She lies inanimately as visitors pass and gape Overcrowding at Pitt Memorial Hospital sometimes results in such a situation. This is only one of the conditions Pitt Memorial suffers as a resuit of medical shortages that harrass all of eastern North Carolina and the entire country Hospital space seems to shrink as the population grows and demands more and more bed space. The 204 bed service cannot always cope with the number of admissions necessary. Therefore, patients who must receive care are placed in the halls until rooms are available NO RESERVATIONS Because necessary surgical or emergency cases take space priority, a patient who needs elective surgery must often wait several weeks Then, if no beds are empty, he must continue the vigil, according to Jean Owens, director of nursing. “We never know what the rooming situation is going to be.” “Requesting a certain type room is a thing of the past here,” says Owens. People must be concerned with getting a bed that’s not in the hall. Patients placed in halls have a minimum of privacy. “It is an inconvenience for both patient and nurse,” according to Evelyn Perry, dean of the ECU School of Nursing. “The staff tries to keep the sickest people out of the hall, but when they have to be admitted and there is no bed, there is no other choice.” They are moved as soon as possible Miss Perry recalled a day when six patients were in the hall in the surgical ward. This is a particular strain on the patient, because stretchers are constantly moved up and down the hall MEDICARE Besides the expanding population, there is another cause of the flooding of Pitt Memorial. Since Medicare has been expanded, more elderly people can afford hospital care, according to Jack Richardson, assistant ) director. “People realize that with Medicare health services will not wipe out their savings.” Before this program 80 per cent of the patients in the hospital were acutely ill, Owens said, but, now that percentage has dropped. Many of the elderly patients could be cared for at nursing homes; however, there is a shortage of such institutions as well as welfare money to finance the personnel or the patient, she added. The emergency room sometimes has to stretch services to meet growing demands Emergency room visits average about 30 a day, rising to as many as 48 on busier days. Occasionally, if an emergency patient must stay in the hospital and there is no bed, he is housed in the emergency room until space is available People who don’t really need to see a doctor burden the emergency room staff, especially at night. Moreover, “Patients come to the emergency room to avoid sitting in the doctor’s office,” Richardson said. v INSUFFICIENT FUNDS While Pitt Memorial has answers to its problems, another health service is not so fortunate. The Pitt County Health Department is suffering personnel shortages and overcrowding of facilities because of a lack of operating funds, according to Barbara Oyler associate professor at the ECU School of Nursing. Since the summer retirement of the directing doctor, the department has found no replacement. Funds are insufficient to hire a well-qualified director, Oyler said Oyler, who supervises student clinical experience at the department said that more funds would hire a director and expand facilities. More rooms for consultation and examination are greatly needed, she said The Home Care Program, which provided public health nurse service for patients at home was halted last year when government ! were cut off, she said. This service answered a ds PITT MEMORIAL HOSPITAL, with 204 beds, suffers problems such as overcrowding and lack of privacy. The new hospital will be planned to relieve this problem and many others. It is not wrong for a man to defend himself But it is no longer one man against another.” Father Mulholland went on to say that every man must decide for himself whether or not a war is right. He feels that nuclear warfare is wrong because it kills large populations, he added In agreement with Father Mulholland was Dr. John East, a political science professor “Self-defense is inherent in the nature of being human. It is wholly natural and not against religion,”’ he said East said that it is the first principle of the government to protect citizens against senseless attack. There is no contradiction between faith and human reason. He added that it is perverse to believe that man should suffer without defending himself under a Hitler or a Stalin Earnhardt asked the panel if they felt the war in Southeast Asia was justified Willis lead the discussion with, “I do not see Southeast Asia as a threat to the United States A country should be able to decide what kind of government it wants without pull from outside countries.” Said Willis, “It is a war like any war in the past, and therefore it is immoral.’ Murphy stated that there is no hope of justification of the war in Southeast Asia in real need for persons otherwise unable to obtain health care, especially the elderly NON-PITT RESIDENTS Several clinics at the department are flooded with patients from outside Pitt County. The neurology, orthopedic, rheumatic fever and speech and hearing clinics aid counties which have no such services. Problems may result if these clinics are full, and patients who come a long way have to be turned away, said Nursing Supervisor Violet Jones The clinics are used only for referral. The only treatment given 1s for venereal disease or prenatal examination. If patients from other counties are referred to doctors, the welfare department in their own county helps ther find one if there is a problem The prenatal clinic is always flooded, Oyler said. Although the clinic is strictly for Pitt County residents, some patients still must be turned away (Proto credit by Mark Cayton) orality discussed terms of freedom, justice, and human welfare Father Mulholland feels that the North Vietnamese are bullies and should be stopped with whatever force is needed, he said “I wish all the world was as liberal and sweet as my brethern, but it isn’t,”” said East. “There are Hitlers and Stalins and people should not suffer for them He added that he needed betier answers than those he gets from pacifists who say the United States should disarm first. If we immediately and unilaterally withdrew. we should be prepared for a hideous blood bath in South Vietnan East said it is because men have been willing to fight in the past that we have our freedom today. “If it were not for the power of the United States we would not be free to sit here and discuss the morality of war.” There followed questions directed to members of the panel from people in the audience. A lively debate ensued between James Boswell and East on the corruption of leftist governments as opposed to nghtists Father Mulholland called attention to the fact that the discussion was supposed to concern only the justification of the means of wartare atients in hall DOCTORAL STAFF Pitt Memorial has an adequate doctoral statf Richardson said. Services in such areas as pathology, anesthesia, X-ray are all excellent However, several doctors work heavy schedules because they are in demand by numerous counties. Dr. Ira Hardy, for instance, is the only neurosurgeon is eastern N.C. this side of Wilmington, Richardson said. He operates on many automobile accident victims, 73 per cent of which come from outside Pitt County “Before Hardy was here, wreck victims had to go all the way to Chapel Hill for treatment Richardson noted. Thus, Hardy ts constantly on call. If he wants relief, he tries (o get someone from Chapel Hill here to cover for him Otherwise, when he leaves there is no one to do the job Patients from other counties come to Pitt Memorial for orthopedic care, keeping this area busy also. The psychiatrist also stays quite busy. because he is the only hospital psychiatrist in eastern N.C. except possibly in Wilson, Richardson explained The public's conception of hospital service creates another kind of strain, Owens said “People expect the hospital to be a motel, but this is impossible.’ They expect to be served three meals per day and have thei room tidied by a staff member. If such services continue to those who are able to do them for themselves, hospital prices will skyrocket as they have in the North, she added NEW HOSPITAL PLANS The new hospital will be planned to relieve this problem and many of the others, Owens said. Arrangements are being contemplated to have those who are able to obtain their own meals Three hundred thirty-five beds will be available, all in private rooms. The patient will be insured of more privacy. Fewer transfers will be necessary, allowing nurses time to serve patients more adequately An intermediate care unit will be included “This will wean patients from intensive care before placing them back into general care units,”” Owens projected. Otherwise, the change from intensive care to a general ward is a jolt to the patient Richardson hopes that the new hospital will be a drawing card for more doctors “Up-to-date facilities and more doctors will help us prepare for the future and provide a wider variety of services.” i} ———-. Page J + By MARTHA GREENE Staff Writer) Punch a credit card t Pick up a computer card instead of a can ot a bag of apples soup Ten or fifteen years from now a supermarket will look like a computer center, comments William Kehoe, assistant professor of business at ECU Instead of strolling down endless aisles customers will enter a simall building, eve one tem of each product under glass, and pick up a computer card for the items they want. In some stores they might punch their credit card into a slot for the items they want A computer will record the selected items and the groceries will be packaged and sent to the check out desk on a conveyor belt t m the Store's warehouse This computerized nethod of shopping is already being tested in France, according to Kehoe the young consumer advocate feels this type of shopping will lower prices for the shopper as well as reduce the amount of breakage, package abuse and theft. Since the consumer must pay for the damage, the less the amount of damage or theft, the less he will have to pay for groceries Though he visualizes a better consumer Kehoe’s main the retail future protection at the is consumer environment. tor concern level today ‘I worry about why retailers charge 29 cents tor a tube of tooth paste,” reflects the concerned disciple of Ralph Nader Kehoe, who has two consumer articles in the planning stage, sees unit and psychological pricing as having a major the consumer Unit pricing charge 60 cents for 4 12-ounce box of cereal and 49 cents for three-fourths of a pound of cereal “Shopping for the consumer now requires a job of mental arithmetic,” says Kehoe The consumer will naturally buy the box of cereal which seems to have the most content They won't stop to convert pounds to ounces Kehoe suggests that the retailer be required to put the cost per ounce on each package in order to clarify the price of the product Psychological pricing comes with the package size and color effect’ on Occurs when a retailer will ‘Consumers don’t usually look at ounces They will buy the package that looks larger.” The difference in package size often results in what Kehoe refers to as slack-fill “Often you open a package of cereal and find the box 1s one-fourth empty. A certain SGA creates board for consumers Protectior The Student Consume the Legal Information Board committees have been created, according tc SGA President Glenn Croshaw The Consumer Protection Board, headed by Joe Leconte, will work wit downtown merchants in providing p consumers. It will also work dn getting stud t discount programs with downtown merc! according to Croshaw The Legal Inf ation Board, hed Rick Atkinson, will compile t ur decisions that affect student will be kept on hand so st them. This board will give legal not legal aid, said Croshaw Croshaw also announced his appoint for the members of his cabinet. They are Rob Fraternity The Kappa Kappa colony of Delta Sigma Phi was initiated into the national brotherhood Friday, April 23, in a banquet held at the Candlewick Inn. The new chapter, which is presently housed at S62 Cotanche Street, was given the designation, Epsilon Phi FOUNDED LOCALLY The newly chartered chapter of Delta Sigma Phi had its foundation in a local fraternity, Phi Alpha Sigma, which was founded February 6 1967. From the original nine brothers, the local organization grew, and on October 15, 1968 was given colony status by the national chapter Delta Sigma Phi currently ranks sixth in size among the the Inter-Fraternity Council. They have also maintained the highest scholastic average on members of campus for the last ten affairs, Ken affairs: Bill minority affairs; Nick Forte, secretary of transportation; Gary Massey, secretary of entertainment, and Philip Williams, press secretary “Appointments to standing committees are incomplete,” said Croshaw. Those that have been Jane Scism, Elections Committee, Pat DeVanne, Lecture Series; Carol Steele, Movies Committee, Gary Massey Popular Entertainment Committee; and Martha DeWitt, Special Events All the appointments made by the SGA President are subject to approval by the SGA Legislature. These appointments will be submitted to the SGA Monday April 26, according to Croshaw now na quarters. Edward Allen James, chapter supervisor, was master of ceremonies at the installation banquet which followed a short service held at the Methodist Student Center. James introduced the various national officials attending and the other quests secretary of internal secretary of external Luisana Hammond Owens secretary of annointed are NATIONAL PRESIDENT SPEAKS At the initiation banquet, the charter brothers heard remarks from Edward G Timmerman, district governor, and Russell T Roebuck, past national president. James B Mallory, dean of men, then delivered an address to the group, followed by National President Albert C. Tillman who welcomed the chapter into the national organization. Francis P CONSUMER ADVOCATE KEHOE amount is due to the settling of the product matter but there is only so much a product can settle.” Instead of the customer getting more for his money, he is deceived into buying a fourth of an empty box Another gripe against the retailer is that Future shopping by computers there is no regulation to the quantity of ingredients in a product There is no way to measure quality, according to Kehoe. “When you buy a loaf of bread, the ingredients are required to be listed. However, the producer does not have to list the amount of ingredients.” “The consumer just can't win in a retail environment,” says Kehoe who was formally employed as a product manager and learned how to take advantage of the consumer “You have people with experience of handling merchandise working to make a profit If the manager has a chance to sell a product for more profit, he will usually do it. It’s only human nature,” comments Kehoe This callous disregard of consumers is ironic, says Kehoe. The retailers are also consumers themselves. He believes, however, prices are best held in check by competition. “If a neighbor sells a box of soup for 29 cents, he cannot afford to sell it for more Often if he can afford it he will sell it for 27 cents.” Kehoe feels the key to consumer protection lies in consumer education. The consumer must be aware of the psychological processes the retailer uses in price setting Italian 3,4 rejected By SUE BOWERMASTER (Staff Writer) Beginning Spring quarter of 1972, Italian 3 and 4 will no longer be offered at ECU “Not enough people have been signing up for Italian,” Dr. Joseph A. Fernandez, chairman of the department of Romance Languages said “Perhaps people just don't know that it is on the curriculum.” The first session of Italian | was offered Fall quarter of 1970, taught by Lucinda W. Wright During winter quarter Italian 1 and 2 were offered, Italian 2 being taught by Monika W Gauglhofer. This quarter there is one section of Italian 2 only, since there were not enough students registered for Italian 3 Fall and winter quarters of 1971 will offer Italian 3 and 4 respectively, in order to allow those who are taking Italian to fulfill their language requirement to complete their credit hours From then on, only Italian 1 and 2 will be ional Wacker, executive director, also spoke CHARTER RECEIVED The charter, bearing the names of the charter members, was then received by William W Fagundus, Jr., current president of the local chapter. The ceremony was interspersed by songs performed by the entire brotherhood Following the installation service, a dance was held at the fraternity house to celebrate a long-anticipated event Fagundus stated that the chapter is extremely happy to receive its charter. “We've learned what it is to live and work together This is the end result,” he added According to Fagundus, the goal ot the chapter now is to find a new house Off-campus credit offered ECU offers an opportunity those who have not been able to complete their education to do so through the Division of Continuing Education The Division of Continuing Education is indergraduate off-campus divided the Evening College Graduate Programs Into two sections (UEC) and The UEC operates off the Greenville campus as well as on. Off-campus ¢ Goldsboro, Camp Lejeune. 3 The UEC offers mainly level courses althoug iters are located at id Cherry Point freshman college some sophomore level rers courses are given In the UEC program, the nine-month academic year is divided into four eight week terms. Each class meets twice weekly. Students may enroll in one or two courses Tuition for the UEC program is $10 a quarter hour for in-state students and $24 a quarter for out-of-state students. Students are expected to buy their own text books The graduate level courses are mainly for those in education. These courses are held at various centers across the state. These locations are announced several weeks prior to the beginning of the course To receive credit in a graduate level program the student must hold a baccalaureate degree These graduate level classes usually meet Once weekly and the sessions last about three hours Students under either of the programs have access to the campus library, the cafeterias, the campus book store, and campus parking stickers. They are not able to take advantage of other extra-curricular or entertainment programs These students may not live in the dormitories Feiffer play slated “Little Murders,” the cartoonist Jules Feiffer about the perils and absurdities of life in New York presented by the ECU Playhouse Wednesday May 12 through Saturday. May 15 in McGinnis nedy by famous will be Auditorium The little murders Feiffer spotlights in his play are the thousand-and-one minor annoyances and disasters that, according to his theme, all city-dwellers contend with: the major mayhem, homicides and general violence that beset the mugged. raddled, besotted baffled dwellers of a modern metropolis The scene of his play is an average upper middle class apartment, with double locks on its doors to close out the violence that exists outside. These dangers have come to be so much a part of the Newquist family’s life that they light candles at meal-times as power black-outs occur, without even a break in their conversation SOUNDS OF SIRENS The sounds of sirens come up from the street so incessantly that the Newquists never check to see what awful errands to which all those ambulances, fire-trucks and police squad cars are running in the armed camp they inhabit The frequenti sounds of shooting in the streets aremerely routine Anita Brehm and James Slaughter will portray the mother and father of the genteel Newquist family who, as the comedy begins, are about to meet a new suiter brought to dinner by their successful career-girl daughter played by Amanda Muir MARK RAMSEY AS SUITOR In the person of Mark Ramsey, this suitor out to be an oddball, a total non-combatant amid the aggressions of the city When he is set upon by toughs, he Passively lets them beat him up because, he says, when he doesn’t fight back they tire of the game and quit, leaving him only moderately bruised Daughter, determined to mold this lump of apathy into her own image of a sunny, energetic personality, decides to marry him despite his flaw. Their ensuing adventures involve some zany characters entirely worthy of the observantly satirical Feiffer One of them is a judge devoted to old-fashioned virtues, played by Gregory Smith and brought in by Papa Newquist to persuade the groom-to-be to give up his Opposition to having God mentioned in the ceremony Another is the minister who performs the ceremony in accprdance with the groom’s turns offered to aid music majors in their studies Math majors can also benefit from taking Italian, since more and more math is being written in this language, said Fernandez Latin, which has been recently added to the department of romance languages, is doing well, reports Fernandez. In order for a class to be offered, at least 16 people must sign up for it, and Latin classes are meeting this requirement When asked whether any other languages might be added in the future, Fernandez said he would like to see sections in Greek and possibly even Hebrew. A classics department would then be set up, but he said it does not look as though this will happen anytime soon In the meantime, music and math majors are encouraged to consider taking Italian. Students in other departments can take it as an elective If more people begin asking for Italian, perhaps the department will be reopened, said Fernandez Pilot honored after dismissal An Eastern Airlines pilot who was fired for refusing to dump raw jet fuel into the atmosphere and later reinstated with full seniority has been cited for “outstanding courage and personal integrity” by the regional director of the U.S. Department of Health Education and Welfare William L. Guthrie was presented the Regional Director's Citation by Frank J Groschelle Groschelle said the 58-year-old Guthrie showed “outstanding courage and personal integrity in the waging of a personal battle against continued pollution of the air at the risk of great personal loss.” Guthrie was fired for insubordination from his $57,000 a year job as a jet captain after he refused to follow a procedure used by Eastern and other air lines of dumping raw fuel overboard shortly after takeoff The fuel dumped is that which accumulates in the manifold of each engine after the engines are shut down. John T. Middleton, commissioner of the National Air Pollution Control Administration, has estimated that more than 6,7000 tons or two million gallons of fuel is dumped into the atmosphere over the United States each year Guthrie subsequently was reinstated with full back pay and seniority by Eastern. He also was given a new job as Consultant on ecology to the airlines’ new vice-president for operations, former astronaut Frank Borman Campus briefs Research awards open Committee on International Exchange of Persons announces that applfcations for senior Fulbright-Hays awards tor university lecturing and advanced research during 1972-73 in over 75 countries aranow being accepted The The booklet on the program for this period lists approximately 25 per cent more awards than the booklet for 1971-72. It is available on request to the committee, (2101 Constitution Ave., Washington, D.C. 20418), or may be consulted at the office of the Faculty Fulbright Advisor, Dean Richard Capwell Application requirements include: U.S. citizenship, for lectureships, college or university teaching experience, for research awards, a doctorate or in some fields, recognized professional standing as demonstrated by faculty rank, Publications, compositions, and exhibition record July 1 is the deadline for applying for research awards, and it is the suggested date for filing for lectureships. Senior Fulbright-Hays awards generally consist of a maintenance allowance in local currency to cover normal living costs of the grantee and family while in residence abroad, and round-trip travel for the grantee. Transportation is not provided for dependents. For lecturers going to most non-European countries, the award includes a dollar supplement, subject to the availability of funds, or carries a stipend in dollars and foreign currency, the amount depending on the assignment, the lecturer's qualifications, salary, and other factors Panel discussion planned What do companies look for in college graduates? What are the social responsibilities of businesses? These questions will be answered in a panel discussion by the Young Presidents Club Tuesday, May 4, from 10 am until 12 noon in Rawl 130 The Society for the Advancement of Management will sponsor the discussion which is open to all Leading the discussion wil] be Leonard Rawls, chairman of Hardee's Food System, Inc Also on the panel will be Paul Barringer from the Coastal Lumber Company, James Kelley, Aeroglide Corporation and SM. Peden from Peden Steel Company. Gregory Poole of the Gregory Poole Equipment Co. will also participate ’ Geologist speaks Dr. Sherwood M. Gagliano of the Coastal Studies Institute in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, will Present two lectures on campus Wednesday, April 28 The afternoon lecture, “Process and Form in Deltaic Areas,” will be presented at 1:30 p.m. in Graham, room 301, and will be related to the natural processes involved in the development and destruction of deltas The evening lecture on “Man's Interaction in the Mississippi Delta Through Time” will be in room 103, Biology Building at 8 p.m. The evening lecture is of a less technical nature and will be of interest to the public Beginning with early American Indian cultures, Gagliano will Cosmetics The May meeting of the Student North Carolina Home Economics Association will be Monday, May 10, at 7 p.m. in the social room of the Home Economics Building The guest speaker will be Windy Augustus. Augustus is ‘ treat man’s relationship with the natural environment of the Mississippi Delta. Gagliano’s visit to the Department of Geology at ECU is sponsored by the American Geological Institute's Visiting Scientist Program GAGLIANO discussed from Duke University and is a College Board Member of Bonne Bell Cosmetics. Her program will concern different aspects of cosmetics All Home Economics majors are urged and invited to attend New uniforms planned The 1971 Marching Pirates will don new uniforms in the Fall Members of the group must come by the Music Building, room 369, for measurements Wednesday, May 5S, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. ABA plans banquet The Alpha Beta Alpha library science fraternity will have its annual Spring Banquet Saturday, May 1, at the Candlewick Inn Dr. James W Batten, chairman of secondary education, will be the guest speaker Mack will lectureon Othello Thursday wishes. Kirk Thayer is this willing to condone everything preacher from the underground, whose free-and-easy ceremony forms one of the most uproariously funny highlights of the comedy. *‘Of the 200 marriages I have performed, all but seven have failed,” he says for openers. “If your marriage works, fine. If it fails, fine. At least it’s a forward step.” When a sniper’s random shot brings tragedy to this family, they are confronted with a detective played by Franc Wiezerzak, gibbering on the edge of a breakdown. He prattles about 4 pattern beginning to emerge from the 345 unsolved, pointless murders he has been working on, namely that there is not pattern BURLESQUE Joseph G. Stockdale, guest professor in drama at ECU, is directing this burlesque of a world raging with disorder outside a middle class apartment, that has made its dwellers Prisoners in their home, and he is keeping it at a hair-trigger pace, as is appropriate for a farce about the big and little murders of modern urban life Tickets for ‘Little Murders” become available Wednesday, May 5 at the McGinnis Auditorium box office Maynard Mack, Yale scholar, teacher, and administrator, will lecture on “Othello: The Candle in the Dark,” Thursday, April 29 at 8 p.m. in the Nursing School Auditorium Mack is a Sterling Professor of English. His undergraduate course on Shakespeare at Yale is outstanding among academicians. Mack is also an authority on Alexander Pope Mack’s written works include an edition of the “Essay on Man’ volume of the “Twickenham Edition” of Pope's poetry. He also helped edit the “Twickenham Edition.” Recent books are “King Lear in Our Time” and “The Garden and the City.” Mack is currently the editor of “Twentieth Century Views” and “Twentieth Century Interpretations” which are Published by Prentice-Hall. ’ SERVED AS DIRECTOR Mack served as director of Yale University’s Division of the Humanities from 1962 to 1964 In 1965 he was named chairman of the Department of English He was appointed to the Sterling chair in 1965. That same year he received a Guggenheim Fellowship for research in England. Mack has been on the Yale staff since 1936 when he received his Ph.D. He also received his undergraduate degree from Yale SEVERAL AWARDS While a student at Yale, Mack received several awards, including the Winston Trowbridge Townsend Prize, C Wyllys Betts Prize, Masefield Poetry Prize, Andrew D. White Prize, Albert Stanborough Cook Prize, and Alpheus Henry Snow Prize Mack was also president of the Yale Phi Beta Kappa Chapter, editor of the * ale Literary Magazine” and “Harkness Hoot.” He was also Class Poet Mack has been a member of the Yale University Course of Study Committee and a member of President Seymour's Committee on Religion. He has also been supervisor of Yale's Directed Studies Program, supervisor of Ford Scholars, and chairman of the Departmental Course of Study Committee In 1959 Mack made four half-hour color films on Hamlet for the Ford Foundation These films are still schools and colleges shown in “BEA this w music, styles. Collet! yarn Recer ypens trend exper Nsi t fers RARER ® techn! * Office fema. RERAARARERAKRKEEK eee kek a * * * open d professional demonstrated by nk, publications, s, and exhibition the deadline for research awards, suggested date for ureships. Fulbright-Hays rally consist of a allowance in local ‘over normal living grantee and family dence abroad, and travel for the isportation is not dependents. For going to most n countries, the ludes a dollar subject to the { funds, or carries lollars and foreign the amount 1 the assignment, ’s qualifications, her factors ainned to all ¢ discussion will awls, chairman of 1 System, Inc ve panel will be trom the Coastal mpany, James lide Corporation den from Peden vy. Gregory Poole egory Poole Co. will also aks 1ANO lationship with ironment of the a visit to the of Geology at nsored by the gical Institute's st Program sed versity and is a d Member of ‘osmetics. Her neern different tics. nomics majors vited to attend inned lusic Building, Measurements y 5S, from 10 quet W. Batten, secondary be the guest on y ff since 1936 o received his ack received he Winston Wyllys Betts rew D. White Prize, and Vale Phi Beta ale Literary He was also ft the Yale nittee and a nimMittee on or of Yale's sor of Ford epartmental shour color Foundation wchools and Tuesday, Apri ) Fountainhead, Page £ BuT LITTLE DOES WALTER RFALIZE JUST HOW PROPHETIC T OPTIMISTIC $ WORKING LATE ONE FRIDAY NGHT AT HIS JOB OF DEVELOPING STKONAEE CoLoR-FAST DYES FOR THE FREMIS Lt COMPANY, WALTER TINEA ACHIEVES SUCCE 56) 2 THE STRONGEST MOST CoLog FasP— DYE Ever INFEN CLASS QUICKIE : KEACT occurs, FANS: Lar | inDustey 4 FORMING THE X/]O;x wen! ey Fema yi 16 WY Na eae nay cae . YOu 90 1F I ley Le tee OF © | x You WERE “x” ' MASS WHICH PG GULFS EVERY- X lo AND IT WAS Your < ENGULFS EVER TURN? Seoccccecococecooooveoos TI WONGER iF HE'S HIDING { GUESS wo! S ' z SI V lor THE DORM |Z a y = ; 1 3NIGHTS OF — f ( saPeLyii ‘one 2 ' MAYGE HE'LCE 3 ep WALKING A ROU JUMP oot 7 is = NoGBopY’s TRIEO x 7eRom BEHIND Kanceume Yer! S THAT TREE} ee og Fass oh meee og I Se Gd aad = eon ow z/ Aye gsm | EA sise “@ ie Si we of 2 =I 2 £8 S tig & NK \ Nowe EE eG@ORCike (MBN meet a CUI Se fee ee 5 ONE THING FUNNY AN ICE-CREAM ABOUT LAYING IN Ve a THE SUN ALL OAY... Ae ail KABIBBLER FUNNIES by Bruce Walthers rr aa — FEATUR Bitar TAWAY V OSCAR "O.K" KABIBBLER, |4) LTWRU_SIDEWAUK: bo laAlal ii SIDEWALK, TROL iI fume \ COMMITS A SOciA } wMM NDISCRETION al TER HEE HEE itl | eT SMILE by Jim Mitchell | ee ae. y Y | | & an | by Denis Kitchen Bul ne longer’ Today “L 1m watchin nol going [iY TV all day ) Work” “