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inions of the writer,
jcessarily those of
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East Carolina University, P.O. Box 2516, Greenville, N.C
March 23, 1970
lantarium
On March 7, the Amer.can
bciit Corporation Foundation
trlotte presented to Dr.
?kins a gift of $100,000.
r eks later, the citizens
Eastern North Carolina are
anninga planetarium.
-Along with a check, the
Location gave us a challenge
raise another $200,000 to
Jy for a $300,000facility.
u6 so we have begun
Inkins said.
DATE SET
Jenkins said that Dr. Floyd
jattheis, chairman of the
e Education department,
; reported that a tentative
anstrjction date of about a
fear fom now has been set.
The Science Education
ment wishes to have the
laniarium built as close to
u xsting science complex as
lossible, hopefully facing
enth Street said Mattheis.
Of course said Jenkins,
la go ahead for construction
I
7
depends entirely on the time it
takes to raise $200,000
"We believe the educational
value of such a tool is
justification enough for its
existence. And if that tool can
double as a servant to the
needs and interests of the
community, then its existence
cannot be decried Jenkins
said.
INVOLVEMENT
Mattheis said that some
2,000 students here will be
immediately and directly
involved with studies at the
planetarium when it is
completed.
In addition, the planetarium
will serve as a means of
introducing the wonders of
astronomy to thousands of
elementary and high school
pupils, as well as the public in
eastern North Carolina.
When completed, the
planetarium will compare
(continued on page 2)
This ?s an artists sketch of the
proposed planetarium. The Amer.can
Necessity
Credit Corparation has presented a check
of $100,000 with which to begin.
jv
?.
jV
DR. GEORGE WEIGAND, tells of his hobbies and
nterests.
"I guess it's just seeing
something and wondering how
it's done
Dr George Weigand,
director of the counseling
center, leaned back in his
swivel seat and smiled. He was
speaking of his numerous
hobbies.
However, seeing students
and wondering how to help
them might have been just as
fitting a statement for the
active counselor to make
Weigand sees the help needed
by students as paramount to
any other aspect of his work.
Where his dedication to
student problem-solving stops
Weigand becomes a "dedicated
hobbyist
PASTIMES
Among his many pastimes
are wood carving and sawing,
and making silver and copper
ename. jewelry. He has also
made such musical instruments
as a lute, a cittern, and a
minstrel's harp, and he is
presently rebuilding a piano.
He has built cabinets and a
variety of furniture for his
home and has installed his own
By MARGE SIMPKINS
stereo speakers. Weigand also
dabbles in photography and
painting.
He kidded that he took up
sewing "to understand what
the home economics people
were talking about He has
since made a cape for his wife
and jackets for his sons.
Pointing out that many of
his hobbies began with the
incentive of pure necessity, the
counselor added that "learning
how" to do something new is
half the fun.
ORIGAMI
Intrigued with origami, the
Japanese art of paper folding,
Weigand said he had made a
"paper zoo and showed
samples of tiny paper frogs and
elephants.
(continued on page 5)
Fountainheadlines
Men's Honor Council hands down decisions-page 4
Bus system considered by city council-page 6
Seminar on Broadcasting Career Opportunities-page 3
Intramural softball begins-page 10
Pirates open lacrosse season April 4-page 9
Apathy threatens students and teachers alike-page 11
Science Fair for high school and junior high school
students-page 6
Phred contemplates suicide in Phred's Phoibles-page 11
???? ??
? AAMM,
laJgeTaciities Flinn featured as
planned for ECU
(continued from page I)
favorable with facilities in
Chesapeake and Newport
News, Va.
It will not be as large as the
facility at Chapel Hill; but
there is no other planetarium
within 100 miles of Greenville.
Outside of the planetarium
chamber itself, the proposed
plans for the facility include an
exhibition room and an
observatory.
PLANETARIUM
The main chamber will
house the Model A-4-P
planetarium, which is said to
combine high precision and
quality at a reasonable cost.
Basically, this planetarium
model consists of a star
projector, automatic planetary
motion analogs and projectors,
and several auxiliary
projectors.
A full complement of stars
down to magnitude 5.4 is
projected for the entire
celestial sphere with a wide
range of intrinsic brightness
and color in the significant
bright stars.
PROJECTIONS
Also projected are the Milky
Way, Magellanic Clouds
Andromeda Galaxy, and
Praesepe Cluster.
All four essential
motions-daily, annual,
latitude, and precession are
included at varying speeds,
both forward and reverse.
All projectors have horizon
cutoffs which prevent
projection below the horizon.
The planetarium is designed
to be used wit a 40 foot
diameter dome. It would
comfortably seat 120 adults.
This would provide the use
of a demonstration table under
the dome using actually only
270 degrees for the seating.
The exhibition room would
provide a place for scientific
exhibits of all types.
Some exhibits might be
semi-permanent while others
would be of short duration.
USES
Exhibits could be utilized to
keep students and community
up-to-date on the space
projects as well as other
current science interests.
It could also be used for
meetings by the addition of
temporary seating. Storage
space would be provided for
small telescopes.
OBSERVATORY
The roof of the exhibit
room would also serve as an
o b se r vation deck for
astronomy classes as well as
groups of public school
students and amateur
astronomy clubs.
The small observatory would
be designed to house a
reflecting telescope using
approximately a 12 to 16 inch
mirror.
The telescope would be
available for academic use as
well as amateur astronomy
groups in the area.
The best possible location
would be necessary for the
complex to minimize the
interference by campus and
city street lights.
m?. lecturer
at League of Scholars meeting
THE CROWNING OF BECKY LAEKY marked the
climax of the 17th annual White Ball.
By FRAN GIBBS
Art lecturer Mike Flinn was
guest speaker at an open
meeting of the League of
Scholars, Wednesday in Joyner
Library Auditorium. Flinn
incorporated a brief history of
early modern art as an
expression of the times and a
discussion of major problems
of today into his main topic:
The Dilemma of Modern Man.
Flinn introduced his talk by
describing his own early
experiences at a university and
told how he finally came to
choose his field of special
interest. He said that after
failing as a business student at
the University of Oregon, he
discovered that he was mainly
interested in "ideas and
changed his major to
humanities.
EUROPE
A trip to Europe served to
focus his interests upon art
history. While attending
graduate school in Oregon, he
was assigned a paper on
Surrealism, and one of the
questions raised in his research
was why twentieth century art
is so different from what had
gone before.
As an introduction to his
later discussion of current
problems, Flinn then briefly
traced the history of art as a
reflection of social and
political feeling from the time
of the Industrial Revolution to
the twentieth century.
He said that the Industrial
Revolution fostered a feeling
of "positivism" about man's
ability to manipulate his
environment.
ANTIQUITY
Artists had always looked
back to antiquity as a "frame
of reference" for their work,
White Ball
held here
Alpha Phi Omega Service
Fraternity held its 17th annual
White Ball Saturday night in
Wright Auditorium. Music was
provided by the original
Drifters.
Becky Laekey, nominated
by Theta Chi Fraternity was
the White Ball Queen. She was
honored in the Parade of
Queens at intermission. White
Ball Chairman George
Georghiou estimated that
several hundred people
attended the dance and said it
would be a matter of weeks
before the total amount of
money taken in could be
determined. AH proceeds of
the dance go to the Pitt
County Crippled Childrens
Association.
Johnny Karns of radio
station WOOW was guest host
and Dr. James Butler was
Master of Ceremonies.
and when the past no longer
served as a frame of reference,
and artists "started looking
forward; they became
self conscious and scared
This feeling of uncertainty
was true of the nineteenth
century in general; for
example, the writings of
Darwin and Freud, when the
effects of their work finally
reached society, shook man's
complacency about his
previously assured feelings of
superiority.
CHANGE
Flinn pointed out that the
growth of the cities and the
period of constant change in
the nineteenth century
changed the feeling of
"positivism" into one of
"negat.v.sm'that contained an
"irrational streak In thefieW
of art, for example
Impressionists de-emphasized
human beings in their
paintings. In the twentieth
century, artists were
attempting to try something
new. As the environment began
to "dwarf man this
phenomenon led to a "feeling
of alienation; the artist felt
that the world of the spirit had
been neglected and that
interpersonal relationships
were beginning to die Oneof
the artistic movements that
represented a break with the
past was Dadaism.
(continued on page 3)
Postal strike engulfs
nation as millions wait
The current postal strike has
affected millions and could
possibly engulf the entire
nation before a settlement can
be reached.
"Only President Nixon can
intervene and bring about a
settlement said Gus
Johnson, president of the New
York Letter Carriers Union.
"We have gone along a street
of broken dreams for 19
months with nothing concrete
in the proposals he said.
POSTMASTER
Postmaster General Winton
M. Blount stated that "I
remain convinced that the vast
majority of postal workers are
loyal, dedicated citizens. I feel
certain that they will accept in
good faith their national
officers' plea that they return
to work at once, so that
meaningful negotiations can
commence
The ultimate aim of the
postal workers is passage of
Post Office pay hikes and
reform legislation now before
congress.
NO SETTLEMENT
James H. Rademacher,
president of the Letter Carriers
union, said that if a settlement
is not reached within five days
of talks, he would call a
nationwide strike, despite
federal law banning strikes by
government workers.
In New York, where the
strike originated Wednesday,
post office spokesman said
mail was already piled so high
it would take 10 days tc
(continued on page 3)
Administrative Notice
Maminiiuanvc ??? nuarter trow
NOTE: Dormitory room rent will be increased to $90 per q
$77 per quarter as of Fall Quarter 1970. for H
All students (men and women) who desire dorm.to ,$ Qffice
Quarter 1970 will be required to make deposits in trie jj-
April 7 through April 13. Women students who plan i
dormitory with self limiting hours will be required to ma -
Monday, April 6. Interested women students who hav ntac1the
information about the Self-Limiting Hours Dormitory snou $90fof
Dean of Women's Office immediately. The required deposi is g
the Self Limiting Hours Dormitory) of which $50 is rerun
July 1 if the Housing Office is notified in writing prior to W? dornlitofy
students may obtain dormitory room applications from t jflfa
counselors in the buildings in which they live. Men stl,de"he bujdingsin
dormitory room applications from the resident advisors in jcations
which they live. Day students may obtain dormitory roo (he
from the Housing Office. These applications must be pre
Cashier's Office and marked "Paid" by the Cashier
assignments will he made. ? fS,and 1?"
Women students will sign up for rooms on April 9, . Do'rmjtofY wt,?
Women students wishing to live in the Self-Limiting Hours ,
are presently assigned to New "C" Dormitory will sign Qther women
Dormitory Counselor on April 9 to remain in this doTvnto'gr will sign "P
students wishing to live in the Self-Limiting Hours Dormi i
in the dormitory counselor's office in New "C" Dormito . hey
Women students wishing to remain in the same dorm't0nLejr dorm0
are presently assigned will sign up for their rooms in rjSjngjuni?rs
counselor's office on April 14. Graduates, rising seniors, aden0 0 these
wishing to live in some other dormitory, as well as day s dormitory in
classifications, will sign up in the counselor's office o gQ t0 the
which they wish to live on April 15. Rising sophomores
basement of Garrett Hall to draw for their assignment an
dormitory office to sign up for their rooms on April I6- 0n APrl
Men students will sign up for rooms in the lobby of Sc? uponAPrl
14, 15, and 16. Rising seniors and graduate students wl J,ortson
14, rising juniors will sign up on April 15, and rising sop
16.
Broac
ill ht
A Broadcasting &
Lortunities Seminar
held in South Cafeter.
April 3 from 3 a.m.
Panelists, whose
I will describe areas
casting and vocation
tunities, will conduct
nar. It is sponsored b
sion of Continuing E
the North Carolina (
American Women in
Television, Inc the
Home Economics
Department of D
Speech.
After registration
9 a.m Dr. Robert
president of ECU,
Clinard, presidei
AVVRT will welcome
Richard Barron
general manager of '
and television ir
Salem will give "Ai
of Broadcasting" at
Panels will begin
with "Programn
duction, On-the
Engineering Mod
Flinn ei
and Vii
continued from i
Flinn stated th
attempted to "ridic
society" in their
added that Dada
"non-movement
Yippies, and t
comparable to a d
"revolutions" of tc
the Blacks and th
in the concern over
Concentrating
problems, Flinn c
two of the mos
influences in Am
last ten years are 1
the increasing use
the effects of
Vietnam. He sa
increasing use o
heroin, especially ;
children, must i
Adm
J
Fountainhead, March 23, 1970, Page 3
turei
ieeting
m" to one of
'that contained an
streak In the field
for example
'ists de-emphasized
)ein9s in their
ln the twentieth
, artists were
to try something
! environment began
3rf man t
n led to a "feeling
on; the artist felt
)rld of the spirit had
ilected and that
)nal relationships
ning to die Oneof
c movements that
I a break with the
adaism.
nued on page 3)
gulfs
is wait
at once, so that
j negotiations can
i"
timate aim of the
irkers is passage oi
ice pay hikes and
jislation now before
ETTLEMENT
H. Rademacher,
of the Letter Carriers
d that if a settlement
;hed within five days
he would call a
i'de strike, despite
m banning strikes by
nt workers.
N York, where the
jinated Wednesday
ice spokesman said
already piled so high
I take 10 days to
o $90 per quarter
.rmitory rooms for
lin the Cashes 0?
ho plan to live fa
ed to make depos
who have not ?-
itorv fiftSSS
d deposit is $60 ??
JO is refundable prior?
L to this date. Won
n$ from their dornjjj
Aen students may ob?
litory room appje
?"? bC PTfore ?
, Cashier before
ng Hours Dormitorv
dormitory. Otne
rs Dormitory .?? ,j
'DormTtowh.ch?
joms m trVe,r.cinajoniors
seniors, and r,s.ng t
as day stude oth
?? of thB Too? ?
iphomores wi" 9 ,he
?. and then 9?
iinen anu
iriM6. MaHonAPril
lents will ?9Jon
,s,ng sophomor
Broadcasters
ill hold seminar
A Broadcasting Career Op-
portunities Seminar will be
!Ke,d in South CafeterfcFr,day,
April 3 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Panelists, whose addresses
will describe areas of broad-
casting and vocational oppor-
tunities, will conduct the semi-
nar It is sponsored by the Divi-
sion of Continuing Education,
the North Carolina Chapter of
American Women in Radio and
Television, Inc the School of
Home Economics and the
Department of Drama and
SPeeCh- Q ??
After registration from 8 to
gam Dr. Robert Holt, vice
president of ECU, and Ruth
Clinard, president of the
AWRT will welcome guests.
Richard Barron, assistant
general manager of WSJS radio
and television in Winston-
Salem will give "An Overview
of Broadcasting" at 9:15 a.m.
Panels will begin at 10 a.m.
with "Programming, Pro-
duction, On-the-Air-Talent,
Engineering Moderator will
be Peg Rayborn of WSOC-TV
in Charlotte, with broadcaster
panelists from throughout the
state.
Immediately following this,
the panel discussion will be on
"Sales, Traffic, Continuity,
Time Buying with Edward
Bizelle from WFMY-TV in
Greensboro as moderator, with
a different set of panelists.
After lunch in the cafeteria,
a second set of panels begins.
The first, "Freelance Broad-
casting will be conducted by
Clara Martin of WBIG, in
Greensboro.
"Station Promotion-mer-
chandising-Product Promo-
tion" will be discussed by Jeta
Pace from WFMY-TV in
Greensboro, and her panelists.
Another break at 3 p.m. will
precede the final panel-
"News-Public Affairs-Public
Service with moderator
Martie Johnson from
WTVD-TV in Durham.
At 4:30 a recap session will
(continued on page 7)
Microbiologist condemns
man's spoiling of life
i r hrrihio rnnHitinns " makeup can be altered 1
CHAPEL HILL (AP)-Micro-
biologist Rene Dubos said
Wednesday the greatest danger
facing man is "not so much the
destruction of life as the spoil-
ing of its quality
"I doubt that all human life
or any other forms of life will
be destroyed Dubos said, "or
even that we will experience
major catastrophes - except, of
course, in the event of a nuc-
lear war
Dubos spoke at a news con-
ference and later at a sympo-
sium on "Man and Environ-
ment" at the University of
North Carolina.
Dubos called for "immediate
action programs where ever
possible" to combat damage to
the environment.
But, he added, "no real
improvement in environmental
quality can be achieved until
we change our ways of life,
because we are the environ-
ment
"Man can survive and multi-
ply under horrible conditions
he said, "despite shortages of
food and amid pollutants
Dubos rejected as "absurd
and ethical monstrosity" the
contention that man's genetic
makeup can be altered to adapt
him to new environments
created by modern technology.
"We must adjust the envi-
ronment to man, not man to
the environment he said.
Postal unions vote
for continual walkouts
continued from page 2
straighten it out if the strike
were settled immediately.
Postal unions in Cleveland,
Boston, Chicago, Pittsbrugh,
Minneapolis, Milwaukee, San
Francisco and Los Angeles
surburbs quickly followed the
New York lead, voting to
continue walkouts already in
effect or to initiate new ones.
Continuation of the strikes
in the face of federal
injunctions, already granted in
some cities, could result in
penalties of one year in jail and
$1,000 in fines.
The Wall Street financial
community felt the blow as
trad:ng volume dipped to 7.91
million shares Friday on the
New York Stock Exchange,
lowest since Dec. 26.
Postal workers in
Winston-Salem and Charlotte
voted Sunday to stay on their
jobs for five days to await the
results of negotiations planned
by the federal government and
the union.
Charlotte union members
called for "national unity"
with an overwhelming voice
vote, local leader Earl Clonger
said following the meeting.
Flinn emphasizes effects of drugs
and Vietnam war on America
continued from page 2
Flinn stated that Dadaists
attempted to "ridicule modern
society" in their work. He
added that Dadaism was a
"non-movement" like the
Yippies, and that it was
comparable to a degree to the
"revolutions" of today among
the Blacks and the younq and
in the concern over ecology.
Concentrating on current
problems, Flinn asserted that
two of the most important
influences in America in the
last ten years are the effects of
the increasing use of drugs and
the effects of the war in
Vietnam. He said that the
increasing use of drugs like
heroin, especially among young
children, must represent "a
lack of hope He added that
he felt that many people "are
doing drugs either because they
feel impotent or because they
feel they can go beyond reality
and escape
He discussed the
disillusioning effects that war
has had on society, not only
today, but also at the time of
World Wars I and II. Flinn said
that "learning to live with the
bomb is an example of how
people can become "numb to
horrible things One of the
major problems in America
today is the quality of life in
the cities. Flinn described his
impressions of New York
Citythe filth, the feeling of
danger, the despair in the faces
of the people and the apathy
and indifference.
h linn stated that a
"university experience" is a
"critical learning period and
he urged students to
"investigage everything to see
what interests you He added
that this idea is often
destroyed in education.
Flinn warned against apathy
and "compromising beyond
the point of humanity He
concluded by reminding his
audience that "it was the
'silent majority' in Nazi
Germany that allowed six
million Jews to die
A multi-media Lenton
Easter Worship Service will be
held at the Baptist Student
Union at 8 p.m. Wednesday
night.
ROCK CONCERT
MYRTLE BEACH EASTER
featuring
"TRACTOR"
straight from New York's Fillmore
phis "WILDFIRE"
Columbia's new rock rage
Myrtle Beach Convention Center
2 Big Shows
Salt, 8 p.m
Sun. 4 p.m.
Mrch 28th, 29th
Admission: $2-TICKETS AVAILABLE FROM:
MYRTLE BEACH CONVENTION CENTER
MYRTLE BEACH, S.C.
WRITE TODAY
ismsasmmsmmsssmemSSSmssmmmn
RECORD BAR QUICKIE SALE
(Monday through Wednesday only)
The Beethoven Nine Symphonies
conducted by Herbert Van Karaan
with The Berlin Philharmonic
DGG 8 Record Set Reg. $48.00
Monday through Wednesday Only $23.95 (stereo)
Crosby, Stills, Nash, Young
"Deja Vu"
Album Reg. $5.98 Now Only $4.19
Tapes Reg. $6.95 Now Only $5.49
S
1
1
i
1
.WVVftf- Jin ?
Page 4, Fountainhead, March 23, 1970
Campus Hi-lites
Lectures by Dr. von
Dr. Alexander von Hase, a
German lecturer and historian,
will begin a series of three lec-
tures here tonight.
His schedule for tonight and
Tuesday is:
Monday, 8 p.m Education
Psychology, room 129, "The
Education System and the
Student Riots in Germanv "
Craighead to receiv
Houston Craighead.
assistant professor of
philosophy, has completed the
requirements for the doctor of
philosophy degree at the
Hase to begin
Tuesday, 4 p.m Rawl
Building, room 130 "German
Resistance Against Hitler
Tuesday, 8 p.m Library
Aud i t or ium, room 21 4,
"Germany Between East and
West
A question and answer
period will follow each lecture.
The public is invited to attend.
e Ph.D. degree
University of Texas.
Craighead is a native of
San Antonio, Tex. He joined
the faculty in 1966.
Stadium
f Drive-in
Cleaners & Launderers
HOUR
Cor. 10th & Cotdnche Sts. Greenville, N, C.
1 Hr. Cleaning 3 Hr. Shirt Service
High school seniors
awarded funds
Ronald H . Baes,
writer-in-residence at St.
Andrews College, will lead his
team of visiting poets in a
public reading here in the
Nursing School Auditorium at
8 p.m Friday, April 3.
Accompanying Mr. Bayes
are Craig Smith, Waverly Land,
Todd Davis, and John Lawson,
St. Andrews students, and Dr.
W.D. White of the St. Andrews
faculty.
MATCH
This program is part of a
poetry match between St.
Andrews and East Carolina
University. The ECU Poetry
Forum will return the visit
April 17, readi ng in
Laurinburg.
Besides being
Writer in-Residence at St.
Andrews, Bayes is co-ordinator
of the North Carolina Poetry
Circuit.
SPONSORED
He is one of the small
number of poets which the
North Carolina Arts Council
sponsors in public readings
throughout the state The
student poets represent the
best who have been working
with Bayes.
Vernon Ward, d rector of
the ECU Poetry Forum,
promises a lively program. The
public is invited.
S.M.I. Recorded Self Im-
provement courses and
records. Business-Selling
& Motivational aids.
Oscar E. Roberson
Box 308 7954778
Robersonville, N.C.
We Care!
Do You?
Difference With A Purpose
RUSH
tgma Hau jtgma
April 7&9 7:30
West Second Street
"Brotherhood gives us strength to serve
the University and the community
REFRESHMENTS
Monthly dues: $3
Rush fee: $15
Six weeks rush period
For A ddt tonal Information
And Rides Call
756-5963
? ????? condensed news briefs
Cystic Fibrosis Foundation sets fund
A fund has been set up in
the Nonh Carolina Cystic
Fibrosis Foundation in
memory of a student here who
died in January.
Mona Kay Wilson, 19, was a
victim of this disease, which
usually causes death before the
age of 12. Mona was the
second oldest person to have
lived with it.
The disease causes a
malfunctioning at the glands,
and usually affects one other
organ. It also creates scar tissue
in the lungs, causing portions
to cease functioning.
Men's Honor Coun
Several cases involving
textbook theft were among the
those heard by the Men's
Honor Council on March 19.
One person was suspended
for spring quarter on the
charge of stealing a textbook.
Two other cases involved the
theft and sale of books. The
persons involved were found
guilty and suspended for spring
quarter.
A student charged w;th
forging an infirmary excuse
At the age of 16, Mona was
informed that she could spend
12 hours a day in medication
and exercises that might
improve her condition, but she
decided instead to live a
normal life.
She had received treatment
and had participated in
e x per i ments at Duke
University, the main clinic of
the United States Cystic
Fibrosis Research.
Contributions to the fund
should be sent to Dr. Sophie
Fischel, Box 4224, Catawba
College, Salisbury, N.C.
cil hears offenses
was found guilty and received a
suspended suspension through
fall quarter of 1970, and an
official reprimand.
In another case, a student
was charged with stealing 30
packs of cigarettes. He was
given social probation and an
indefinite suspended
suspension.
A student who was charged
with cheating was found not
guilty.
Sternberger Foundation awards money
East Carolina will receive
$1,600 annually for scholar-
ships from the Sigmund Stern-
berger Foundation of Greens-
boro beginning next year.
The funds, approved at a
recent meeting, will be
awarded to students who are
North Carolina residents, pre-
ferably from the Greensboro
Guilford County area.
The foundation specifies
that the scholarships may be
awarded in amounts and num-
bers the ECU financial commit-
tee finds appropriate.
Visiting poets to hold reading
Eleven high school seniors
from North Carolina and
Virginia have been awarded
East Carolina Academic Scho-
larships, Robert M. Boureaux,
financial aid officer, has an-
nounced.
Selected by the University
Scholarship Committee from
42 applicants, the recipients
will each receive a $4,000scho-
larship-Si ,000 each year.
Jbnooku
?
?Z
Plaids
-They
Did you know there are two basic categories of plai ?
are the even or balanced. And the uneven or unbalanced
An even plaid is the same to
the left and right. Also above
and below a central bar. This
holds true in both color and
width of bars.
With uneven plaids, the
width of the bars differ
crosswise and lengthwise.
It is advisable to study a
plaid skirt or suit carefully.
Make certain that you will like
the effect it produces on you.
A tall thin figure could use a
plaid with a dominant crossbar.
A stout figure calls for a
dominant lengthwise bar. Both
are in the uneven category.
See our wide variety
plaids, including slacK ,
A-skirts, and suits.
Come and see? ?? fa
fashions at THt
FOX. We carry only e
in dresses. ???
and accessories, ana
friendliest es sH00
Visit us soon, THi- hofie
FOX, 203 East 5th ? 0
758-4061. Open daily ,
6. Student charges aval
? ???? ? ? ?
Re
By ROBERT McDO
Reviews Edito
You Made Me .
Happy, iou Rawls
ST427).
You Made Me
Happy 'S a smootr
smooth to the point
lifeless. The Rawls'
(monologues, monot
homes) is overworl
again. The mal
good-Randy Newma
T. Jones, Dave Masor
vocals are uninspired
walking through this
The title song
better by Blood, S
Tears (believe it
"Feelin' Alright" cc
well; "Hurtin
bluesy, flows across
patented, coffee-scah
"Yesterday's
"Let's Burn D
Cornfield and "M
Me Not to Come"
foundation of a gooc
set: relaxed vocals, s
lines, nice changes o
tempo.
There is a hint of
production in
Children but the i
album avoids the c
sound.
This album is goc
if the audience is
demanding. But th
clearly not up to Re
performances.
By HARRY H
Loadstone, L
(BarnabyZ12 3500'
This new group rt
Andy Williams' new
broken into the jazz
by playing a style o1
relies heavily on
beat of drums, bra:
Che
has mov
to back c
next t(
Enter from pa
Jennis Whiteh
Call Pegg
Wmm
Fountatnhwd. Mwth 23. ?70. Pa 5
vs briefs
ts fund
of 16,MonaWas
she could spend
!V in medication
es tnat might
edition, but she
tead to live a
ceived treatment
articipated in
nts at Duke
ie main clinic of
States Cystic
irch.
?ns to the fund
it to Dr. Sophie
4224, Catawba
?ury, N.C.
offenses
ilty and received a
spension through
of 1970, and an
nand.
' case, a student
with stealing 30
garettes. He was
probation and an
:e suspended
who was charged
g was found not
ards money
na residents, pre-
the Greensboro
nty area,
ndation specifies
lolarships may be
imounts and num-
l financial commit-
ropriate.
ading
by the University
Committee from
,ts, the recipients
eivea$4,000scho-
100 each year.
es of plaids? They
balanced.
,ngthw!se bar. Both
ieven category.
wide variety of
ncluding slacks,
d suits.
e the XSJ
at THE SNOOTY
i, the latest
"V onlV hoes
sportswear, sn
East 5th St- P
Open daily 9,
charges available I
R
d R
Weigand's record shows
competence in his vocation
By ROBERT McDOWELL
Reviews Editor
You Made Me So Very
Happy, L?u Rawls fCaP'to1
ST-427).
You Made Me So Very
Happy 'S a smooth album,
smooth to the point of being
lifeless. The Rawls' "formula"
(monologues, monotones, and
homes) is overworked once
again. The material is
good-Randy Newman, Booker
T Jones, Dave Mason-but the
vocals are uninspired (Rawls is
walking through this one).
The title song was done
I better by Blood, Sweat, and
I Tears (believe it or not).
"Feelin' Alright" comes over
well; "Hurtin " slow and
bluesy, flows across in Rawls'
patented, coffee-scalded voice.
"Yesterday's Dreams
I "Let's Burn Down the
Cornfield and "Mama Told
I Me Not to Come" form the
I foundation of a good nightclub
I set: relaxed vocals, strong bass
I lines, nice changes of pace and
I tempo.
There is a hint of "Motown"
production in "All God's
Children but the rest of the
album avoids the commercial
sound.
This album is good listening
if the audience is not too
demanding. But the album is
clearly not up to Rawls' earlier
performances.
By HARRY HEAD
Loadstone, Loadstone
(BarnabyZ12 35004).
This new group recording on
Andy Williams' new label, has
broken into the jazz rock scene
by playing a style of music that
relies heavily on the driving
beat of drums, brass and little
else.
Their music has a tendency
to "grow" on the listener,
much like that of B.S.&T.
One track in particular
seems to stand out as unique;
that being the "A" side cut
called "See the Light The
remaining songs capitalize on
this track by repeating its basic
sounds.
On the whole, the group
hasn't gotten it together on
this LP. Their attempt at
blending rock, jazz, and soul,
simply does not come across.
The potential is there; the
group will just need more work
on arrangements, with an
emphasis on instrumental
blend.
By ROBERT McDOWELL
Reviews Editor
Second Winter, Johnny
Winter (Columbia KCS 9947).
Ever see a three-sided
album? If you haven't I'll
show you my copy of Second
winter (I wouldn't advise you
to buy it).
Johnny Winter (remember
the albino, cross-eyed, etc
etc bluesman from Texas)
arrived in a whirlwind of
publicity, wowed the festival
crowds ("How did you get to
be such a freak?"), and
presently resides somewhere
off the charts.
Ever since Johnny Winter
was discovered by Mike
Bloom f ield-who also
discovered the Electric Flag
(where are they now?), Winter
has been a publicity success
and a musical failure. Sure, he's
good-and fast-but he's also
imitative of a whole tradition
of black blues-singers who were
better and more original.
Some of Winter's vocals (see
"Johnny B. Goode" on side 2)
are indistinguishable from
those of the original author
(Chuck Berry, in this case).
Winter's original compositions
are lack-luster-more noise
than genius.
Winter is a progeny-and a
victim-of the "Super Star"
process; his publicity
stimulated more admirers than
his music.
The talent is there, but
originality is not. Compared to
such blues masters as B.B.King,
Muddy Waters and Bukka
White, winter is just a pale
imitation.
STOLEN: 1 painting of sitting
nude from Senior exhibit in
lobby of the union. No
questions asked, return to UU
control desk. Needed for
completion of credits for
graguation. Or call 758-1737.
409 Biltmore.
LOST: Yashica-A twin lens
reflex camera from the
Fountainhead Office on
Thursday or Friday. This
camera belongs to the Science
Department and is needed to
complete a photography
course. Return to the
Fountainhead, no questions
asked.
(continued from page I)
"The only time I watch
television is when I really want
to goof off Weigand said. He
elaborated on the importance
of active rather than passive
activity. Television, he said, is a
spectator's sport and being a
spectator is about the most
"passive activity" there is.
Much of his work is a hobby
for him, too. Weigand said he
especially enjoys teaching a
quarterly study course. Perhaps
much of his enjoyment stems
from the "learning how to"
attitude he instills in the
students who voluntarily seek
the secrets of good study
habits.
EDUCATION
Weigand attended Johns
Hopkins University, where he
received his A.B. in
psychology. He received his
Ph.D. from the University of
Maryland.
While working on his
doctorate, he taught at Virginia
Military Institute for almost a
year. Weigand was with the
counseling center of the
University of Maryland before
coming here.
His equally active wife,
whom he met at a Baltimore
prep school, delights in
Greenville community work.
Their four sons range in age
from 16 to 23.
Asked if he had any other
hobbies, Weigand had a
faraway look in his eyes.
PORSCHE
Thoroughly relaxed with his
feet propped on his desk, he
said, "Oh, yes, I took my
number four son to see a
Porsche the other day. You
see, I have this thing about
sports cars
l
Airs. T
things gO
Coke
Coca-Cola Bottling Company,
Greenville, N.C
? 3-HOUR SHIRT SERVICE
? 1 - HOUR CLEANING
Hour Glass Cleaners
DRIVE - IN CURB SERVICE
14th and Charles St. - Corner Across From Hardee's
Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service
Chez Shirlee's Beauty Shoppes
has moved from Georgetowne Shoppes
to back of Old Greenville Beauty School
next to the College Shop on 5th St.
Enter from parking lot in rear of Georgetowne Shoppes
Jennis Whitehurst, Patsy Manning, & Peggy Leggett
aer at your service.
Call Peggy for a pleasing style on long hair.
Tel. 758-2455
Come to see us!
??HHH0?Wtfl'?'
,fc ????? -
C,1U ,
Page 6, Fountainhead, March 23, 1970
City Council considering
subsidized bus system
By BARBARA FUSSELL
Greenville's City Council is
considering subsidizing a bus
system to service the city.
A subsidy would guarantee
the owner a profit because the
city would have to maintain
that profit in case thy system
itself did not.
Wooten said that in other
small towns such as Wilson bus
services have been unprofitable
and at times costing towns
large amounts of money per
week. Thus, there is a slim
chance the subsidy svstem will of the town
be approved.
If acquired, it would cover
the major areas where there is a
demand for traffic. The buses
would transport people to
places such as shopping
centers, the
Burroughs-Wellcome plant, and
the hospital, Wooten said.
If the City Council finds a
desirable way of obtaining a
bus system, ECU students
would profit by the system,
especially those who have
part-time jobs in distant parts
st"
.?x-xx-w-
X!X-xX'X-x-xXx?X'X:
1
1
i
I
I
:
I
I
?
Great-Sounding
Phonograph.
Where is it?
KLH designed the Model Eleven-W stereo
phonograph to produce a maximum of music
with a minimum of visible equipment.
You will have to look hard to spot the
Model Eleven-W in a room. Its control
center is just a bit bigger than the records
it plays, and the speakers are the size of
shoeboxes.
But you don't have to search for the
sound. It's as big as all indoors-the kind
of sound produced only by massive and
expensive audio systems.
The secret of the Model Eleven-W is a
quality of engineering that no one ever
thought of lavishing on something so
small and unpretentious. KLH designed
unique miniature speakers that can move
more air (for really deep bass) than far
larger console speakers, plus complemen-
tary electronic circuitry that provides
exactly the proportion of power the
speakers need at different frequencies.
i
s
As for what you can see, there is a cus-
tom built Garrard record changer with a
Pickering magnetic cartridge and diamond
stylus. And the cabinetry, what little there
is of it, is of genuine walnut veneers, not
plastic or the kind of wood that might as
well be plastic.
Come in and search out the KLH Model
Eleven-W. You will find its sound out of all
proportion to its size and cost.
liiillfililiiii I iilfil 1 I
Hiiimiii if i i i 11 iiiiHiitf ti ii i it iiiBiumy
VISITING STUDENTS AND faculty members took time out to listen as projects
were explained.
High school Science Fair
displayed in Minges Coliseum
The Northeastern District
Science Fair for high school
and junior high students, held
Friday in the Memorial Gym,
presented an array of various
projects to visiting students
and faculty members.
Prof essor James D .
Nicholson of the Science
Education Department
directed the Science Fair.
WINNERS
N i cholson announced the
winners eligible for the State
Fair at Duke University. They
are:
-Biological Science Senior
Division
Wolly Smith-Farmville High
Steve Allen White-Havelock
High
Patsy Lynn Carraway-
-Greene Central
Patricia Joyner-Greene
Central
-Physical Science Senior
Division
Alton Privette Havelock
High
Joanne Moore-Greene
Central
Rodney Craig
Smith-Southern Wayne High
Marlene Dixon Hart-Greene
Central
-Biological Science Junior
Division
Vicky Ann Lee-Havelock
High
? ???????????a
- v.v.v -
????
!?????????
??:?:?:??:
????.
? ? ? ? ? ? a ? ? ??????????
Greg Whitaker-Jones Junior
High
Physical Science Junior
Division
Walter Clark Grey,
JrE.B.Aycock Junior High
Richard H argarten-St.
Mary's School
PROJECTS
The fair included projects
such as "The Laser's Bright
Magic "Water Pollution
Analysis "A Homemade
Tornado "A Hurricane
Generator "Surfboard
Hydrodynamics "Radio
Astronomy "Extraction of
Nicotine and "A Mini Brewer
and The Color Organ
??:?Vv
? ? ?
???????:?.?.?.?:??
,vv.v.v?.w?x?C???WW?X'5'X'
.Wv
Sol Surf Shop 1
Atlantic Beach, N.C.
iVi't
iVjyBj
Jim Overlin - Surfboards Australia - Challenger
Rick - Wayne Lynch(Australian Imports) - Oceanside
New and Used Boards
Rentals 1969 M0 I
Surfing Accessories
Open every weekend starting March 21
The dep
Sociology and S
North Carolina
University is c
Urban Affairs C
conference will e
Plans have
gather a represei
of people
community, the
and the universi
the major
confronting our
sought.
The Green;
of Commerce
Community Sei
North Caro
Industrial
co-sponsoring t
ISSU
Panelists w
issues as emplc
police and
relations, sti
movements,
courts, and th
university i
revolution.
Kenneth i
professor of
Rutgers Univer
alienation and
city.
Police a
relations will
Ralph Spei
department o
Bennett College
Political
problems i
government wi
by Jimmii
Greensboro Ci
Tim Mills
Randy Dixoi
Join
Gree
nv
Playcloth
.i
listen as projects
Fair
iseum
taker-Jones Junior
Science Junior
Clark Grey,
)ck Junior High
d H argarten-St.
iOl
ROJECTS
included projects
l"he Laser's Bright
"Water Pollution
' "A Homemade
' "A Hurricane
)r "Surfboard
lamics "Radio
' "Extraction of
and "A Mini Brewer
lor Organ
P
llenger
3ceanside I
??
?'
SvSS
MODEL
OR LESS I
Urban Conference
conducted in Greensboro
Fountainhead, March 23, 1970, Page 7
The department of
Sociology and Social Service of
North Carolina A & T State
University is conducting an
Urban Affairs Conference. The
conference will end Friday.
Plans have been made to
gather a representative number
of people from the
community, the establishment,
and the university; solutions to
the major problems
confronting our cities will be
sought.
The Greensboro Chamber
of Commerce, the United
Community Services, and the
North Carolina A & T
Industrial Cluster are
co-sponsoring the conference.
ISSUES
Panelists will discuss such
issues as employment, housing,
police and community
relations, student protest
movements, the city, the
courts, and the role of the
university in the urban
revolution.
Kenneth Kessin, assistant
professor of sociology at
Rutgers University will discuss
alienation and lonliness in the
city.
Police and community
relations will be headed by
Ralph Speas from the
department of sociology at
Bennett College.
Political Problems and
problems of the city
government will be approached
by Jimmie Barber, a
Greensboro City Councilman;
Jack Elam, mayor of
Greensboro; and Lawrence
McSwain, President of the
State Student Legislature.
"The greatest emphasis of
this conference is to have the
full participation of poor
people in all of its sessions, not
just as observers and to be
observed, but to express their
views as panelists and by any
other forum that is available
during and after this
conference said James I.
Isler, chairman of the
conference However, this is
not an exclusive poor people
conference, nor is it an
academic affair, but a
face-to-face meeting of persons
who wish a broader view of
urban problems
Will be no fee
(continued from page 3)
be held by Elizabeth Wilson.
Advanced registration is
required and can be made in
the Division of Continuing
Education in Erwin Hall. There
is no fee.
NOTICE
SOUL, in conjunction with
GAP and other organizations,
is sponsoring a mass voters
Registration & Campaign in an
effort to get 20,000 new voters
in 22 counties comprising the
1st Congressional District and
Edgecomb Halifax, and Warren
Countie. All people interested
in helping are urged to attend
an orientation session at 8 p.m.
Wednesday in Ed-Psychology,
room 129.
Tim Mills
Randy Dixon
Donnie Dixon
Jonny Weatherington
M f ?$?
Barber Shop
752-3318
A & P SHOPPING CENTER - E. 10th ST.
GREENVILLE, N. C.
fire Happening
Join the JjJQ Crowd
Pizza inn
421 Greenville Blvd.
(264 By-Pass)
DINE INN or TAKE OUT
Call Ahead For Faster Service
Telephone 576-9991
Beach Bouitque
Lots of tiny bikinisthat
really take full advantage of
those tanning rays All the
latest exciting stylessarong
wrapssidetiesand daring
cut-aways. If a bikini isn't
your style we've got lots of 2
piece slip styles and swim shift
toppers too Plus a complete
selection of fun new beach
fashions
'Cliarge if
or put it oe
Lots of other things
Are Happening Too"
-THE PANT PLACE
-WRANGLER LIMITS
-BLOUSE BAZAAR
-THE SHIFT SHOP
Come in soon 2nd Floor
town Greenville Open NigLtly Til 9PM
Greenville's Only Bridal Shop ??X
(prides Cgeautifui
Cftcb fluid 3oW, UW
230 GREENVILLE BLVD SUITE 2
OIAL 756 1744
GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA 27834
21
$m
Hayclothcs, and Pants
, and Pretty Party Somethings for lirides and After-Vives and Things.
. jiMl m
fc,??W ??
Page 8 Fountainheed March 231970
Bucbalten
B DON TRAUSNECI
The baseba te first n e of '?- or ts h e se sc i - s
' hi sdaN oe thaca Co ege A to prove
blister Bombers 3-1,6-3
XCt
. v:
rSSSSSWSSW
s
ountAinhed
Sports
?
?
? the openthe 3. cs
? ?'?: 'tV 3but x. d
ao oss- ?: n.?
: - ore than:?Ohto
f t e r Bria- McNee .
: v r ?'? ? . -the
A'dr.dgeedh s
. , ? ce
5EATGROOM
The p r-s o a: ed nn:i i
? - :? - ? ? ? ? c asthev secred
j e ? n th r se ? 6 L
Speeder sta? t ed?
. - - - - - ; x ;was " t t? ?
A bad tf?'? ?.3
- - - 7 ; ,?. ej H ? . J
- : - - He scorecas nrng
r Don E dye banged a
' " ' i , 2 5 -the
?;
L J?,
Are you
cut out for
contact
sports?
- e fa cc j dr l handle.
thaca got to Oxidine in the
-Xrtti mning. scoring a run on a
i v sand ched between two
Hal Beard put the fire
out to save the win for
Ox id "i
?re second game, the
Bucs ca ne up n tne second
a ?3C3 3 -eady leading by
, rtug Df a ivalk, an error, a
d pitch and a sacrifice fly.
n ln? borne if of the
second however Lvn Dov.d
ej ?- th a walk, Aidridge
doubled 3 c Graver walked.to
i'iv
fill the bases. Dennis Vick drew
another walk, driving in the
P.rates' first run and starting
pitcher Tim Barss sacrificed
in another.
4-1 LEAD
Walks to Matt ftafker and
Skip Taylor and a M-batsman
brought in two more rum as
the Bucs took a 4-1 eac in the
inning.
In the third the c rates get
their final two r- is Aidndge
delivered agai "5 rng a
(cor: nuM x pmi 10
:?:?:?:?:?:?
? ?.??.?'
From the sideline.
Time for
a break
:?:?:?:
m
H By DON TRAUSNECK
e Thursdarv aftemoc and the Easier brea ??? beupor,
Ajong m tfi those the student bochj 3 stafl .?.
Fouma nhead ? t3ve ac.a-tsge ol the time tc rest dw
Mear. re - es
rlowever for :e -e'e s -c -es: Ths twne I beouf
i-ni m :e sao I : -5 part ol Ihak .ar. or tc reprwent
Fyd Care na University on the athletic f?W.
The rsec team cufranth soon c a 2-1 record itw B
- ie, thaca eat .see a take 3 : ? r.
ntmoutii Co Boa ttiaj eee Tve Feales a oto Nona
ia-is Fr 3c. and Saturday and then travel tc natoti tc appoaj
"?r " 3
:?ec
i.
-ga" roac
? ?
.?a-r 2' and Air 1 ar-c Iher : 3. -?: ?
i:r 1
"5 5?3 3I
? . .a -x -i -ZeCf rtfcO ???
host ne Trentor S3te 3: ' : - rndthen
r: ?'? -3- -c '?' '? V33. The r?
i ?,? oe held -r 3 and 4 at Greer-i e :
, : tpuxj hose Bow Sraaa .?.?
- , ,te, and A 31 3 Man
'3 !T 3 ?? SOJeC " 3 ? 3 : T C ? ' -?s"
S3 Sctri I3 3 ? a ? -
; - ? ; r 3 - pr - a
?3 i t : : :??" .i 3-3 - - - J1
?. -
1
"3.3 Z . ? 3 : : opose " 3
: " 1. t 3 .3'ft. SO3
: : : :3 .3 ScC-3 .
? 1 red as 3 1 an
- - - jes
LACROSSE IS
The Pirates (
Virqinia Tech.
Athle
Eleven of E
athietes will be I
1970 volume o
Athletes of Amei
The athlete
Colson, Roge
Gregory, Jim
Griffin, Stu
Taylor, Walter
Ransome, Verm
Tim Ellenberger.
Colson has
Carolina's leadi
three years of v
As a sophomor
conference rushi
he has brok
Carolina career 1
Bost has bee
the varsity foot
the past two ye
captain last year
PLAYER-OF
Gregory, narr
em Conference
year in basketb
more, averaged
game last season
Modlin led tl
scoring departm
with an average t
For his three
scored over 1,0
first Pirate ever t
Griffin, as a s?
the top swimrm
Southern Confe
Open hoi
The Sierra (
vation and outir
will hold an 01
p.m. Tuesday ir
103.
Dr. Phillip A
tory departmen
conservation in
Carolina.
Students ant
been invited to?
iv
-3
5 Vick drew
? "9 in the
3nd starting
a sacrificed
D
?'?aikef and
hit-batsman
?ore rum as
sad m the
P rates got
5 :? Abridge
th? :a
Fountainhead, March 23, 1970, Page 9
r
arv
M jpOfl
-be out
- : rtprmnt
r ;r : ? ml
: i. yy
ocse
- iVafca
;?;
y,
Pirate stickmen will open April 4
LACROSSE IS ONE of the roughest sports in America.
The Pirates open the 1970 season April 4 against
Virqinia Tech.
Athletes honored
Eleven of East Carolina's
athietes will be honored in the
1970 volume of Outstanding
Athletes of America.
The athletes are Butch
Colson, Roger Bost, Jim
Gregory, Jim Modlin, Jim
Griffin, Stu Garrett, Skip
Taylor, Walter Davenport, Bill
Ransome, Vernon Tyson and
Tim Ellenberger.
Colson has been East
Carolina's leading rusher for
three years of varsity football.
As a sophomore, he set the
conference rushing record and
he has broken the East
Carolina career rushing record.
Bost has been a starter for
the varsity football squad for
the past two years and was the
captain last year.
PLAYER-OF-THE-YEAR
Gregory, named the South-
ern Conference Player-of-the-
year in basketball as a sopho-
more, averaged 16.5 points a
game last season.
Modlin led the Bucs in the
scoring department this season
with an average of 18.5 a game.
For his three year career, he
scored over 1,000 points, the
first Pirate ever to do so.
Griffin, as a sophomore, was
the top swimmer on the 1970
Southern Conference champi-
Open house set
The Sierra Club, a conser-
vation and outing organization,
will hold an open house at 7
p.m. Tuesday in Biology, room
103.
Dr. Phillip Adler of the his-
tory department will speak on
conservation in eastern North
Carolina.
Students and faculty have
been invited to attend.
onship team. In the conference
meet, he captured the 100,
200, and 500-yarH freestyle
and anchored two winning
relays.
Garrett has been a star on
the football field, where he
started at safety, and on the
baseball diamond, where he has
been a starter at centerfield for
the past three years.
Taylor is a standout infielder
with the baseball team and a
needed powerhouse with the
bat.
FRESHMAN STAR
Davenport, a freshman on
the track squad where fresh-
men and sophomores are plen-
tiful, has captured the South-
ern Conference indoor track
record with a leap of 23' 51z"
in the long jump.
Ransome is one of East
Carolina's top tennis players.
Tyson was the key to the
Pirates' conference champi-
onship last season. This year, he
will probably play number one
or two.
Ellenberger, a senior on the
wrestling squad, has won three
straight conference champ-
ionships
By DON TRAUSNECK
Sports Editor
Good depth at midfield and
a capable performer in the nets
are the key strong points for
the Pirate lacrosse team as it
opens its 1970 season April 4
against Virginia Tech.
The game will start at 1 p.m.
on the soccer field.
Coach John Lovstedt has
cited six outstanding
midfielders and he intends to
build two lines and shuffle
them in and out to keep them
fresh.
David Lord, a transfer senior
from Maryland, is a returnee
from last year's squad. He
scored eight goals and ten
assists last season.
SPEED AND AGILITY
Tom Edington, a junior
from McLean, Virginia, has
QUUU bptCU aiiu oynny,
according to his coach. Mike
Lynch, a junior from Bay
Shore, New York, is "real fast
and good with a stick
Other midfielders will be
Bob Thorton, a freshman from
Huntington, New York, and
Tom Gregg and Chris Litty,
freshmen from Maryland.
In the nets for the Bucs will
be Jim Frank, a junior from
Huntington. Frank has been
playing lacrosse for about ten
years and has been praised by
many coaches for his ability in
the goal.
STRONG ATTACK
On attack, there are several
fine performers, led by Eric
Schandelmeier, a junior from
Baltimore. Schandelmeier
played three years at
Catonsville and he was the
third leading scorer in his
conference.
Richard Fogle, a senior from
York, Pa also figures to see
plenty of action as do Wil
Mealey and Don McCorkel.
Mealey, a freshman from
Maryland, played football and
wrestled in addition to his
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THE WESLEY FOUNDATION
501 E. 5th Street
758-1528 or 758-1552
participation in lacrosse in high
school. McCorkel is a
sophomore from Lancaster,
Penn.
Defense is probably the
weakest point on the squad.
However, once some of the
players gain experience, the
coach expects the team to
"start clicking
ALL-CONFERENCE
Ed Glatzel is more than
adequate in his position at
right defense. A sophomore
from Severna Park, Maryland,
he was an All Conference
performer at Ann Arundel
Community College.
Frank Sutton will probably
play the crease defense. The
Kinston, N.C freshman is a
converted football player who
came to East Carolina on a
grant-in-aid.
Randy Anderson, a senior,
and Bob Schulze, a freshman,
were also praised by the coach
for their defensive potential.
This is the first year East
Carolina will field a lacrosse
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squad on the varsity level. As
there is no conference title at
stake, the Pirates will be
competing as an independent.
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Page 10, Fountainhead, March 23,
Intramural
ByCARLCHESTNUTT
The Softball intramural
season began last week with
three days of action.
The intramural league
consists of three seperate
leagues: The American, with
11 teams, the National with
10, and the Fraternity League
with 15.
In the American League,
Tukerstem's Raiders holds the
top spot with a 2 0 record.
They have defeated Skid Row,
10-8, and the Aycock
Bombers, 15-4.
The Cold Turkeys and the
Mets are deadlocked for the
I970
softball begins
National League lead with 2-0
records. The Cold Turkeys
have defeated AFROTC, 9 6,
after winning their first game
on a forfeit. he Mets edged
the Strikeouts, 4-3, and then
crushed the Challengers, 13-7.
FRATERNITY LEAD
Pi Kappa Phi and Tau Kappa
Epsilon top the Fraternity
League with 2 0 marks. A
four-way tie exists for second
place between Sigma Chi Delta,
Phi Epsilon Kappa, Kappa
Sigma and Theta Chi, each
holding 1-0 records.
Since the season is relatively
new, it is too early to single
out an outstanding team.
Next week's action will be
highlighted by a game between
Tuckerstein's Raiders and the
All Americans, both claiming
undefeated records.
In the National League, The
Cold Turkeys will play the
Babies and the Mets will play
AFROTC (M) in what should
be good, close games.
Action in the Fraternity
League will feature Pi Kappa
Phi again.t Phi Sigma Pi and
Tau Kappa Epsilon against
Pelta Sigma Pi.
???:
nmv-m ? (photo by Stephen Neal)
EAST CAROLINA BASEBALL COACH Earl Smith
anticipates action in recent game at University Field.
Buc
batsmen
blister
Bombers
(continued from page 8)
single, and Graver walked.
After a sacrifice moved both
runners up, Dick Corrada
looped a fly ball which fell in
center for a double, bringing
both runners home, and giving
the Bucsa6-1 lead.
STOPPED COLD
The story for the rest of the
game was merely the ability of
the Bucs to hold off the
Bombers' surge. Ithaca came
up with single runs in the
fourth and fifth, each coming
with two out. Sonny Robinson
replaced Bayliss on the mound
in the fifth and the Bombers
were stopped cold from then
on.
Saturday's game at Chapel
Hill against the North Carolina
Tar Heels was postponed until
May 14. The Pirates, now 2-1,
next oppose Dartmouth at
home, Friday at 2 p.m.
University
Book
Exchange
HATS
OFF TO
the Pirate bJJ
team which took bo
with Ithaca
last week, -?
6 3.
lJl?
T
By DON I
Special to Fc
Lack of carir
the biggest pr
campus today,
prevailing here c
You just dc
have no right n
have gotten togi
students' paren
your students
basic than the B
You've denie
the right to f?
students are as
themselves as y
yourself. Being
guts allows a pei
you've made fa
immoral.
CHAIV
Look, if yot
wre, because
your job, ther
where you
care-like sellin
If you mess ur.
and pans it's f
when you "b
classroom you
lives. Look, if
losing your jol
and still teach.
I've never
hung-up peopU
I've seen at E
not like this a
afraid it i
everywhere seei
If the answers 1
be found on
something w
institution.
Students sin-
asking some o
to care. You d
anything up b
your students
neat rows,
order; they car
at.
SYS1
Have you e
thought of wl
system" really
It's a meth
notes go froi
i4.
FIRST,
ENDS V
Schwa
BFATAJ
NOW T
&ELON,
Fountainhead, March 23, 1970, Page II
Stephen Neal)
arl Smith
Field.
ien
lers
m page 8)
raver walked.
moved both
D ick Corrada
I which fell in
uble, bringing
me, and giving
ad.
) COLD
the rest of the
y the ability of
hold off the
. Ithaca came
! runs in the
i, each coming
onny Robinson
on the mound
d the Bombers
:old from then
ame at Chapel
North Carolina
postponed until
irates, now 2-1,
Dartmouth at
t 2 p.m.
T
h
rs
denv ed
By DON LUBOVE
Special to Fountainhead .
Lack of caring seems to be
the biggest problem on the
campus today. I see apathy
prevailing here on all sides.
You just don't care. You
have no right not to care. You
have gotten together with your
students' parents and denied
your students a right more
basic than the Bill of Rights.
You've denied your students
the right to fail. Now, your
students are as afraid of being
themselves as you are of being
yourself. Being takes guts, and
guts allows a person to fail, and
you've made failure illegal and
immoral.
CHANGE
Look, if you don't want to
wre, because you don't like
your job, then do something
where you don't have to
care-like selling pots and pans.
If you mess up with the pots
and pans it's not so bad, but
when you "blow-it" in the
classroom you mess up human
lives. Look, if you're afraid of
losing your job, you can care
and still teach.
I've never seen so many
hung-up people in my life as
I've seen at ECU. I hope it's
not like this all over, but I'm
afraid it is. Students
everywhere seem to be so lost.
If the answers to life are not to
be found on campus, there's
something wrong with the
institution.
Students simply seem to be
asking some of their teachers
to care. You don't have to give
anything up by caring. All of
your students can still sit in
neat rows, in alphabetical
order; they can still be "taught
at
SYSTEM
Have you ever, teacher-man,
thought of what the "lecture
system" really is?
It's a method whereby the
notes go from the teacher's
notebook into the student's
notebook without ever going
through the students head.
When the lecture system was
developed in the Middle Ages,
the students had a chance to
discuss. If you're lecturing at
your students, you're not being
relevant to them.
Just think how it would be
if everybody did just as they've
always done, only now
everybody would just care a
little.
APATHY
What it comes down to is
that students will take a lot of
garbage-i.e. tests, attendence
requirements, dorm rules, etc
if you just care in return. But,
if you don't care, they'll know
it, and then you'll get that
"apathy" you say you don't
like.
So many students tell me
they just get "so tired of being
taught at So many of the
students here are just running
around looking for someone to
listen to them. When was the
last time you, yeah, you,
teacher-man, asked a student in
a class what he or she thought?
Or are you too busy
"programming" your students
to ask them any questions?
Every day you and your
students grow more bitter
towards each other.
You're too wrapped up in
fear to take a chance on being
human.
FEAR
Why does education have to
be based on fear? Why can't it
be based on something
positive, like awareness?
Can you tell the color of the
eyes of even one of your
students? I doubt it. You don't
care enough about the human
being in front of you to look.
The students are just
meaningless numbers to you.
And you spout meaningless
"isms" to them. And nobody
cares.
Damn-it! If students weren't
meant to be aware they
wouldn't have eyes, ears, or
other senses for awareness.
They know this, so when you
tell them NOT to hear, to see,
to feel, to taste, to touch and
to think, but just to sit back
and learnbe taught
atthey tell you to "go to
hell because they want to use
their senses.
They want to BE, not this or
that, just BE. If you really
cared, you would not tell him
what to be, you'd just let him
BE.
Stop, for just a minute,
telling your students whatever
it is you're saying, and ask just
one what he or she thinks. Who
knows, you might learn
something. Not something you
can put on your resume, not
something you can be paid in
cash for, but maybe something
you can just enjoy.
RESPECT
You say your students don't
respect you. Who could respect
someone who doesn't return
that respect? You are a
disrespectful bully to your
students. Who can respect
someone who beats them to
death with meaningless facts
and isms and exams, and
ignores their humanity?
The teachers tell me they
think ECU stinks, and the
students say the teachers stink.
ECU, while not being ideal, has
many gifted teachers and many
students with good potential.
But this potential is not being
recognized. Or, worse, this
potential is not being
developed. "Force-feeding"
facts, is not, nor will it ever be,
education-not good
education.
Education, in essence, means
"to make aware" Hey,
teacher-man, when was the last
time a student of your's
became more aware as a result
of one of your classes? I don't
mean memorized, I mean
aware, I don't mean
"brown-nosed I mean really
aware.
PROGRAMMING
Students should flock to
educationand they do! It's
just that you're not "where it's
at Consequently, they go
elsewhere to learn about what's
really relevant to them-a thing
called life. If they can't find
meaning in class, they can
always seek it in pot, or booze,
or who knows what else.
Out there is lifebeing. Here
at school is just cold, sterile,
inhuman programming. Listen
to your students, teacher-man.
If you don't want to be "where
it's at" and care, then do
yourself and your students a
favor, and get the hell out of
teaching. Go do something you
like, go BE something you care
about.
BEHAVIOR
Students will "behave
themselves" when you allow
them to; ideally-guide them, to
BE themselves. Help them to
develop and grow-don't
hinder them. They've got
enough obstacles at this point
in their lives; they don't need
any more.
Why not try it in just one
class and, if it doesn't work,
we'll try something else.
Because, if we don't do
something to correct the
current situation, then we're all
dead.
HUMANITY
You can't "Not care" for
years and not have something
blowup in you face. To hell
with your scholarship for one
daysave humanity, yours and
theirs.
?Hf?ED, I'M THOOU6HLY
DEPRESSED VF HAD
IT WITH LIFE
I'M GOIN& TO
EFND It ALL
FIRST, J) MY TOoTHbRVSH
Ends j p ihj thf hands of
Schwartz, thpw r am
SU&JcrFD To A 5AvAfrcT
atno By SCBJVAerz, aap
NOa THE G(CL X Lover
SELON6S ToSchwartz.
I'M Going to
Jump our our
UrVDouJ
RALPH You KNoaJ
WE LIVE" ON THE
FIRST FLOOa
J
You'll only skin
YOUR KNEES ory
THE BU5HcrS LIKE
THE LAST TIME-
You're correct when you say
that the school's enrollment
increases every year. But what
you fail to acknowledge is that
you're producing fewer and
fewer satisfied customers. Even
many of those who have
"stuck-it-out" and graduated
wonder if what they learned
"on-campus" is relevant in the
"out-side world
CARE
Although the teachers here
seem quite competent
(learned) in their subjects, they
just don't seem to give a damn
about the actual teaching of
that subject. Why this is so, I'm
not quite sure, but it's
appalling.
You so-called educators not
only don't care, you're scared
to death to try it. If you care,
you have to get involved, and if
you get involved there's a
chance you may get hurt
andor fail. And, in our
success-oriented society, it is
illegal and immoral to fail.
Don't be afraid to take a
chance on being human. It
won't cost you your job. And
don't use the excuse that "you
can't fight city-hall Forget
the past and what has or hasn't
been done. Let today be the
first day of the rest of your
life. Start caring now!
This article is written not
only for those who are now
teaching, but for those who are
planning to teach.
Dr. Thomas Boyd, a
geologist from Georgia
Southern College, will speak on
"Pleistocene Palynology"
Tuesday in Biology, room 102
at 6 p.m.
"The Chemistry of Organic
Multiple Anions" will be the
topic of a lecture given by Dr.
Marion Miles of N.C. State
University on Friday, April 3
at 3 p.m. in Flanagan, room
209.
o
WWUd
i
? ? ?
Losing SGA candidate
calls threat to editor
One of the chief complaints leveled at this
newspaper in recent ninths has been that ,s d.d
not give sufficient coverage to campus events.
It has been charged that we have relied too
much on copy furnished to us by other sources
such as the Associated Press and other news
services.
This university has no journalism ma,or and thus
qualified students have little to draw them here. In
spite of this we I M instigated training programs
and changed our focus to center on campus event
We feel that one of the most important of these
subjects is an objective and complete coverage of
SGA activities.
For this reason we have tried to present as much
information on student government as possible and
in add,tion we have taken a stand on the more
important activities such as the recent SGA
elections. .
Now it seems that certain members and
prospective members of the student government
are upset over the fact that we have improved our
coverage of SGA events.
Following last Thursdays edition, one of the
losing candidates for SGA office called this editor's
home and stated to me that he would see me dead.
Such action seems to this editor to be immature
and asanine.
If candidates for public office cannot stand the
weight of unfavorable public opinion they should
not even consider running for office.
This editor would also like to make it clear that
no threat, implicit or implied, will alter our
coverage or change the opinions on the editorial
page.
Fountainhead extends
wish for holidays
This issue is our last until after the holidays.
The entire staff of Fountainhead extends to all a
sincere wish for a happy holiday.
Our next issue will be published on April 9.
In the meantime, the position of News Editor is
"now open and qualified journalists who are
interested in applying are invited to meet with the
Editor-in-Chief on April 7 at 4:30 p.m.
Candidates should possess some experience in
news writing and editing and should be willing to
devote a large amount of time to the position.
The hours are long and the pay is poor, however
the experience is sometimes rewarding.
ounuinhead
ROBERT R.THONEN
Editor-in-Chief
BENJAMIN BAILEY STEPHEN BAILEYJ
Associate Editor Business Mager
I Karen BlansfieldFeatures f?
Don TrausneckSports Editor
llraL.BakerAdv,sor
Student newspaper published twee weekly at ?ast Carolina Un.versity,
PO BomTsUTGreenville, North Carolma 27834. Adverting open
nteXsvlerclumn inch. Phone 758366 or 758367
??:
??:?:?
W
The forum
Dear Editor:
Your editorial of March 19
stating that the 'silent
majority' is to blame for
environmental decay is an
extremely gross generalization.
By that one statement, you
imply that the outspoken
minorities, as well as other
minorities-economic and
otherwise-have led spotlessly
clean lives. You imply that
there are groups of people in
this country who have never
driven a car, smoked tobacco
of any kind, spit, burnt
refuse(including draft cards),
tossed a beer can or similar
items on the road, and have
never performed the natural
functions of the human body.
Ah' What true saints these men
are! -or are they women.
You cannot blame the
environmental problem on any
one group or class of persons.
We are all responsible-both
myself and you dear editor are
equally responsible. From the
poor man's outhouse in the
hills, to the late model car of
the middle class, to the
industrial wastes of the
richman's factories, we are
ALL responsible.
Lee Roger Taylor, Jr.
Dear Editor:
After four years at this
University, I see a University
enveloped in tragedy. The
bricks and mortar are here, but
where is the spirit.
Our faculty arms us with
ideals, but portray themselves
as meek men lost in a maze of
books and vociferous
ramblings. They huddle
together in their offices and
silently denounce
administration and the war,
but they offer not one
evidence of action. Perhaps our
faculty fear for their jobs?
Well, if our faculty members
consider ii honorable to
compromise on jxr then let
them renain huddled and
dormen in the security of
their offices.
Our administration is
perhaps the most capricious
aspect of this University. I had
always envisioned a university
president as a fatherly type
figure, which one would see
strolling about campus,
engaging in dialogue, or silently
observing from the rear of a
classroom. Possibly I have
deceived myself as to the role
of a university president? And
maybe I should feel fortunate
that I have seen our president
three times from a distance.
Students assume the role of
freakish middle men. They are
caught in the paradoxical web
of activism and apathy.
Sociologists present us with
statistics on students,
historians write about them,
and psychologists try to
understand them; but our only
leadership are criminals and a
baby doctor. At a peaceful
protest, the apathetic with like
views are either too lazy or too
social conscious to share the
same ground with the activist.
The apathetic will not be so
social minded when they share
the same fox hole with the
activist. Students must ponder
whether to take mere
hedonistic delight in their four
year escape from the
inevitable, or truly become
masters of their fate.
My remarks have been made
in remorse rather than
bitterness. Possibly I am a
solitary fool and not one other
shares my views. But if one
faculty editorial would appear
in the next issue of this paper,
it would be a beginning. And if
Dr. Jenkins would visit just a
few classrooms each week, it
would b a beginning.
University professors should
not have to be hermits in
thought; nor should a
university president be an
unfamiliar man. If I am wrong
and reaction is nil, then my
dream remains only a dream.
Gary Blackwelder
WE
NEED
REIK)RTERS,
REWRITERS,
AND
ONE
NEWS
EDITOR-
ARE
YOU
INTERESTED?
rOUNTMSHEW
OEEICES
201
WRIGHT
BUILDING.
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 pom
- Letters must not exceed 300 words. or
The editors reserve the right to edit all 'e
style errors and length.
- All letters must be signed with the na ?
writer. Upon the writer's personal request.
will be witheld. Djnioi,s ?
Signed articles on this page reflect the op nhead
the writer, and not necessarily those of Fou
or East Carolina University.
of the
iame
ai
Vol. I, No. 42
IWor
Szer
Violinist Henr
ambassador, wil
8:15 today.
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heard him play
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Carl Flesch.
F.D. DUNCAI
will retire in J