[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
PEOPLE
mm
i
V.V.
?:?
wQ
i of this paper,
ginning. And if
jld visit just a
each week, it
beginning,
fessors should
De hermits in
r should a
2sident be an
If I am wrong
i nil, then my
only a dream.
jry Blackwelder
)
)RTERS,
IITERS,
S
X)R.
?RESTED?
NTAINHEAD
ICES
GHT
IDISG.
;Y are urged
um.
lint.
,11 letters for
ame of the
st. his tar
, opinion of
:OUnta.nhead
V ountamhe ad
P and the truth shall make you free'
Vo.No. 42
East Carolina University, P.O. Box 2516, Greenville, N.C.
April 9, 1970
World renowned violinist Henryk
zeryng will perform here tonight
By BARBARA FUSSELL
Violinist Henryk Szeryng, Mexico's official cultural
ambassador, will perform in Wright Auditorium at
8:15 today.
The Polish-born violinist is now a citizen of Mexaco,
a country he visited in 1941. At that time, he was
helping to find homes for thousands of people
displaced by the war, and he was "stunned at the
generosity of the Mexican people in receiving the
refugees He returned there after the war to teach
and became a citizen in 1946.
Now, as Mexico's official "Music Ambassador he
travels on a diplomatic passport and promotes Mexican
music on his tours. He has been particularly influential
in popularizing the music of Manuel M. Ponce
throughout the world, and this season he will perform
Ponce's Violin Concerto with the Washington National
Symphony in its United States premeire.
Szeryng was born and raised in Warsaw, near the
house of Chopin, and begarr to study piano at the age
of five under his mother's direction.
"I was a child full of temperament he recalls,
'and only after hearing her play Chopin did I pull
myself together and concentrate at a very tender age
A few months later he switched to the violin, and
at the age of seven the great Bronislaw Huberman
heard him play the Mendelssohn Concerto and urged
Szeryng's parents to send him to Berlin to study with
Carl Flesch. (Continued on page 6 v
t.pkftc FOR TONIGHT'S CONCERT admissions at the door are $3. The public
m free to students and their guests, is not permitted except by season t.cket.
Faculty and Staff tickets are $2 and
all
Dedicated vice-president retires
after 34 years of service here
.?? Hv LINDA CLEVELAND
roTuNCAJnTcepresident and business manager,
will retire in June.
By LINDA CLEVELAND
F.D. Duncan will retire June
30 from his post as vice
president and business manager
after 34 years. He is 65.
Clifton G. Moore, 47,
assistant business manager, will
become business manager.
Duncan came here in 1936
as treasurer with a bachelor's
degree in business
administration from the
University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill.
In 1946, Duncan was
appointed treasurer and
business manager. He was
named vice president and
business manager in 1955.
CAMPUS GROWTH
Since his arrival, Duncan has
seen and directed campus
growth. In 1936, enrollment
was about 800, the annual
operatine budget was $280,000
and the physical value of the
campus was $3 million.
Now the
enrollment is
10,000, the operating budget is
$19 million and the value of
the campus if $60 million.
CAREER SERVICESS
Working under the president
and the board of trustees,
Duncan has had the
responsibility of supervising
planning and construction of
buildings and improvements on
campus for the past 34 years.
Duncan has worked with all
the presidents of the university
except the first, President
Wright.
RESPONSIBILITIES
As vice president and
business manager, Duncan
"plans, directs and coordinates
all business affairs of the
University
He is also head of the
Business Office, supervising the
affairs of the assistant business
manager, director of
accounting, cashier, purchasing
officer, payroll officer, director
(Continued on page 3)
Fountainheadlines
Mancini resigns as
speaker-page 3
Rowers compete in
Grimaldi-page 9
MRC-WRC sponsors field
day-page 8
10,000 visitors expected for
Chapel Hill anti-war
festival-page 2
Bucs sweep pair-page 10
Mandatory dorm living set for
freshmen and sophomores?
page 2
Key staff hard at work amid
diapers and toy animals - page
6
"They Shoot Horses, Don't
They?" is as real as life - page
11.
Phred dates Schwartz's
girl-page 11
t?.?,?
?
.ttHW-MM"
???? cnpaks New dormitory
Harrison Salisbury ?JJe2g. requirements set
Of WlPttltfUTI rinfj WOrlO 3TTmII2 freshmen and make campus housing m
jl VIGMlOlllf Mil ? sophomores w.ll be required to hospitable.
By SHARON SCHAUDIES
Harrison Salisbury, Pulitzer
Prize winning reporter, author
of 10 books, and assistant
managing editor for the New
York Times and an expert on
Si no-Soviet affairs spoke
Monday night on America,
Russia, China: Triple Alliance
or Three Way War
Salisbury is the first
newsman to be granted
permission bv the State
Department to enter North
Vietnam He visited North
Vietnam in 1967 ana sent
first-hand accounts of the way
the Vietnam war affected the
oeople of North Vietnam
VISIT TO MONGOLIA
During the late spring and
earlv summer of 1969
Sa iO-r. ?'???nt t0 M?n9?lia
and the Sino-Soviet Pokier.
This was his fourth visit to the
remote buffer state between
r.ssia and China.
Salisbury lived in Russia
from 1949 to 1954 as a
correspondent for the New
York Times In 1954 he was
oarred from Russia because of
objection to his articles. The
ban was lifted and he returned
th Vice President Nixon in
1959
PREPARATION FOR WAR
During his journey last
spring, he penetrated 25,000
miles of the frontier boundries
by mule back and bumpy jeep
because there are no roads in
this region. Salisbury said he
saw missle sights, air bases and
other signs of war stations
being constructed on a 24-hour
oasis.
He added that from all he
could gather from diplomats
that the same thing was
happening on the other side of
the border.
Salisbury predicted that a
Mar between Rjssia and China
is impending and probably
unav odable. He further
predicts that it will be a
? ?
HARRISON SALISBURY
nuclear war And that if there
is such a war he sees no way
the United States cannot
become involved
The conflict between Russia
and 'China has existed since
China became a Communist
nation Salisbury said. Final
ties between two countries
were broken in 1960.
FOOD SHORTAGE
Salisbury said the major
friction arises from the Chinese
food shortage. The Russians
claimed much of the frontier as
war spoils. The Chinese need
more land to produce food for
its nearly one billion people.
Salisbury pointed out that
arguments over the state of
Communism in the other
country has caused much
political friction. He said that
this might be hard to conceive
for people who believe that
Communism is a "monolithic"
doctrine. He says Communism
is not this way and each is
measuring the other by its
(continued on page 3)
sophomores
live m dormitories next fall.
F.D. Duncan, vice-president
and business manager, said the
requirement is "absolutely
necessary" because of an
increase in dormitory rental
costs.
He explained that the new
dormitories were built with
self-liquidating bonds funded
by the Department of Housing
and Urban Development.
Because of dormitory
vacancies, ECU has been forced
to use the reserve funds of the
bonds to repay the amount,
Duncan said.
SET BY STATE
The reasons for increased
rental rates are higher
operating costs, inflation and
higher salaries set by the state,
Duncan said.
President Leo W. Jenkins
said steps would be taken to
Dan K. Wooten, director 0j
student housing, explained the
problem: "We increased
housing but not enrollment
Normally we have 400 empty
beds spring quarter
EMPTY BEDS
At present there are 1300
empty beds, he said.
Carolyn Fulghum, dean of
women, said sophomore girls
will be allowed to live off
campus after the dormitories
are filled.
No exceptions will be
allowed unless special
circumstances are involved,
such as medical problems,
Wooten said.
"Our greatest job will be
checking on freshmen and
sophomores for the dormitory
rule said Wooten.
pecome mvuiveu. m m ? Bl'ti
Anti-war festival set for Chapel Hill
By ROBERT McDOWELL
A statewide anti-war festival,
scheduled for Chapel Hill
Saturday and Sunday, April
11-12, will feature Rennie
Davis of the Conspiracy Eight,
National Moratorium
Coordinator Sam Brown, and
folk singer Phil Ochs.
Bill Barlow, one of the
statewide coordinators,
described the festival as an
effort to generate effective
public protest against the war
and to provide unity and
direction for t.he anti-war
movement in North Carolina.
The (Nixon) administration
declared war on the peace
movement after the October
demonstration and effectively
diverted public attention from
the ?sar Barlow said. "In the
process, the peace movement
nas become fragmented and
lost its direction
A rock concert will begm
the festival at 2 p.m. Saturday
Spokesmen urge participants
from out of town to come to
the reception center at the
YMCA on the University of
North Carolina campus for
information, schedules,
parking, housing, fook, campus
map, medical aid, and child
care center.
tne recepnun wuci -??- ?- ju
Refrigerators ordered by SGA
will not arrive for spring quarter
The ref. igerators ordered
for spring quarter will not be
available.
The refrigerators were
scheduled to arrive by April 1,
but the SGA canceled the
contract with University Pro-
ducts of New York because of
what the SGA considered a
breach of contract.
University Products was to
supply 1404 refrigerators at
$4 per month.
CONTRACT CANCELLED
The SGA canceled the con-
tract ater receiving a letter
from tne company saying they
could onl supply 500 refrig-
erarton at S6 oe- month.
The SGA checked with
other companies, but could
fine o company which can
supc i 1400 refrigerators
quarter will be made April 15
Women students may pick
up refunds in the dorm offi-
ces.
Men's refunds will be deliv-
ered to their rooms from 7 to
10 p.m. April 15.
To receive a refund, stu-
of the contract and their ID
dents must present their copy
card.
Refunds will be made only
to the students who signed
the contract.
If a student does not re-
ceive his refund April 15, he
may come to room 311.
Wright Annex, and see Dan
Summers, Secretary of Inter-
nal Affairs.
Music major wins award
Margaret (Peggy) Anne
Buenger, a junior music
education major, has won an
honorable mention in the
national essay contest spon-
sored by the Music Educators
National Conference (MENC).
Her essay, "A Look at
Teacher Education in Music
Present and Future" won the
state essay contest.
Miss Buenger appeared on a
panel during the recent
National Convention of MENl
as a result of the honorable
mention. .
Miss Buenger is the organ
at the Immanuel
Church and organ is
She is a soprano
Baptist
her major
instrument,
in the
Choir.
University
Concert
befce the end
soring
vXOwsq rood.
Q&Xaairt3 to
-???oa! lacretond
DISPLAY AT BIOLOGY BUILDING indicates growing
concern over our environment and promotes
participation in coming Earth Day activities.
The SGA has signed anoth-
er contract with Epps of
Raleigh.
Under the new agreement,
Edos .viil supply 400 refrigera-
tors for summer school at a
cost of S5 per session.
Students can sign p for
the refrigerators on registra-
tion day. The refrigerators will
be delivered the same night.
If more than 400 refrigera-
tors are needed, Epps can
supply 50 more within a
week.
REFUNDS
Refunds for students who
ordered refrigerators for spring
UNIVERSITY CONCERT CHOIR
distinguished soprano Margaret Buenger.
des
(Continued from pa
of food service
laundry, managi
supply stores
operations, p
Supt. of buildin
and chief of cam
RETIREMEI
Duncan said r
has "had a
relationship witl
other campus
throughout the
Plans for tr;
golf head Dune
plans. He statei
has been "conf
he has not "hac
for many years
plans to p
part-time work I
REPLAC
Duncan said
capable of
responsibilities'
the efficiency
staff.
Moore has
accounting fro
Hill and had w
business relj
Mai
as
Saying that
an indictmen
organizations
the SGA,
Speaker of
resigned his
meeting of
Monday.
"I did not
impune its cl
my own char
he said.
Roger Trip
tempore, will
until a speci
week.
A bill pas;
$400 to fi
Conference V
here this sprir
Delegates
schools will
lectures am
discuss Neg
ideology.
The legisla
decision of E
president, ere
minority affa
MINORI1
The offici
center fot
minority gr
their compla
and also w
recruiting
minority'
University.
A bill pas
salary of the
$150.
Accord i
Gasperini, 1
this increa;
because resp
treasurer ha
the treasure
set
housing
more
en. director of
. explained the
Ve creased
ot enrollment,
ave 400 empty
ler
BEDS
there are 1300
said.
ghum, dean of
sophomore girls
ed to live off
the dormitories
tions will be
iless special
s are involved,
dical problems,
est job will be
i freshmen and
X the dormitory
oten.
Hill
ing, fook, campus
I aid, and child
;GA
uarter
mII be made only
ents who signed
pit does not re-
und April 15, he
to room 311,
;x, and see Dan
cretary of Inter-
aw
ard
iger appeared on a
? ing the recent
-ivention of MENC
of the honorable
iger ,s the organist
mmanuel Baptist
organ is
her maior
She is a soprano
n.versity Concert
Duncan observes vast
growth during 34 yea
Fountainhead, April 9, 1970, Page 3
Conflict
(Continued from page 1)
of food services, director of
laundry, manager of student
supply stores, director of
operations, plant engineer,
Supt. of building and grounds
and chief of campus police.
RETIREMENT PLANS
Duncan said he feels that he
has "had a very pleasant
relationship with the SGA and
other campus organizations
throughout the years
Plans for travel and more
golf head Duncan's retirement
plans. He stated that the job
has been "confining" and that
he has not "had a real vacation
for many years Duncan also
plans to participate in
part-time work he enjoys.
REPLACEMENT
Duncan said that Moore "is
capable of assuming his
responsibilities" and stressed
the efficiency of his entire
staff.
Moore has a degree in
accounting from UNC Chapel
Hill and had worked in several
business related positions
before coming here in 1962.
Moore served as senior
auditor of the gasoline tax
division of the North Carolina
Department of Revenue from
1947 to 1954.
He then became assistant to
the secretary of the North
Carolina Local Government
Commission. He held that
position eight years.
Moore was appointed
associate business manager here
when the position was created
in 1962.
Moore also holds the rank of
Lieutenant Colonel in the
Marine Corps Reserve.
Commenting on his
replacing Duncan, Moore said
"I have been fortunate in being
associated with him, not only
because he is a gentleman, but
also because he is 'Mr. Business
Manager' of all state supported
colleges and universities.
Working with the best always
makes one aspire to be better
Moore also stated that he is
"deeply grateful" to the Board
of Trustees.
(Continued from page 2)
concept of Communism.
Salisbury gave several
examples from the presses of
each country. He said the
Russian press does not regard
China as a Communist nation
and that Mao is not a
Communist; though they will
concede that he may have been
at one time. Mao is called a
Chinese Hitler by the Soviet
press and for this reason there
can be no brotherhood
between the two countries.
The Russian press also equates
the Red Guard with the Gitler
youth groups, Salisbury said.
In contrast Salisbury said
the Chinese press does not
believe Russia is Communist.
They concede that Russia may
have been Communist at one
time but since Stalin died
Russia has become a pocket of
Imperialism. He said that the
Chinese press compares the
present leaders to the old
Czars. China seems to feel that
Russia and the United States
are in collaboration against
them, Salisbury said.
He views the current
situation on the Asian
Continent as "the most crucial
crisis on the Wester Front He
said that at several times they
have been near nuclear war.
Salisbury expressed the
opinion that if we spent less of
our effort and money in
Vietnam, which he thinks
could never become a nuclear
war, that we could possibly
help to avoid the threat of a
nuclear war.
WORLD FOOD BANK
Salisbury mentioned a World
Food Bank, similar to the
International Bank, as one
possible step in the direction of
peace. This bank would be
supplied by surplus nations and
needy nations would withdraw
from it. The State Department
is currently studying the
proposal.
Salisbury did not say that
this would be a cure-all, only
that it might remove one of
China's biggest reasons for war.
TIES WITH CHINA
Salisbury praised the Nixon
Administration for their
handling of the newly
reestablished diplomatic ties
with Communist China. He
feels that with our feet in both
doors that we could possibly
act as a mediary or as a
political force twoard peace.
Salisbury said that it is "past
time to pay some heed to what
is going between these two
giants who give every sign of
being ready to attack each
other with nuclear arms And
he added that it may even be
too late.
STUDENTS???FACULTY
Mancini resigns post
as Speaker of Legislature
. . . ?i . ii ?? u? nt The I Iniversitv O
? LP RECORDS ? AUDIO EQUIPMENT
? PRE-RECORDED and BLANK TAPES
? MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
Saying that he had received
an indictment from various
organizations connected with
the SGA, Len Mancini,
Speaker of .he Legislature,
resigned his position at a
meeting of the legislature
Monday.
"I did not come to ECU to
impune its character or have
my own character impuned
he said.
Roger Tripp, speaker pro
tempore, will replace Mancini
until a special election next
week.
A bill passed appropriating
$400 to finance a Black
Conference Week to be held
here this spring.
Delegates from about 15
schools will attend the open
lectures and seminars to
discuss Negro culture and
ideology.
The legislature approved the
decision of Bob Whitley, SGA
president, creating an office of
minority affairs in his cabinet.
MINORITY AFFAIRS
The office will act as a
center for members of
minority groups to sound
their complaints and interests,
and also will be active in
recruiting members of
minority' groups for the
University.
A bill passed increasing the
salary of the SGA treasurer by
$150.
According to Gary
Gasperini, former treasurer,
this increase is necessary
because responsibilities of the
treasurer have increased and
the treasurer's salary was the
only executive officer's salary
not raised last year.
NEW CUT SYSTEM
A resolution supporting a
petition curculatad this week
by GAP, which advocated a
change in the present cut
system, was sent to the
student affairs committee for
study. It will be considered
Monday.
Steve Hubbard, spokesman
for GAP, said the proposed
new system is patterned after
that of The University of
North Carolina, N.C. State
University, Duke University
and other schools.
"We hope to have 5,000
signatures he said.
Appropriations totalling
$198,694 have been granted
to campus organizations by
the legislature in a recent
meeting.
ft WHOLESALE PRICES
compete'with anyone!
? MONEY for YOURSELF M EVERY SALE
YOU MAKE
? SAVE MONEY for YOUR FELLOW
STUDENTS and FACULTY MEMBERS
FOR FULL
DETAILS
CONTACT
JACK COHEN -
DISTRIBUTORS
46-35 54th ROAD
MASPETH, N.Y 11378
(212) 361-3088
INC.
A SU BSI DIARY OF
SAM GOODY , INC.
HUTS Off 10
East Carolina's la-
crosse team, which
made a successful en-
try into varsity com-
petition, defeating
Virginia Tech, 9-4,
Saturday
and Eric Schandel-
meier and Gary
McCulloch, who each
scored four points in
the victory.
University Book
Exchange
,?rttw?M?ti?t,MHP"iW
Page 4 Fount ? I pril 9 '970
Campus Hi
Music students win
Four music students have
on state vocal compel t ons
jn ed bv the
North Cai
Nat Assi
Tea - ing(NCNATS)
?
Durham
The ' wi June
Laine, Donna Stephenson,
Sophomores to declare
state contest
Nj eargin a?d R
Spindale
??????? condensed news briefs
show seeks fcrenf Judicial open
e eargin and
Beard
Mrs. C ?
nbei and 'the
NCNATS d rected the
Th n Mus
ead by stud t Kal
D aughi ?
An
A
hootenanny
May 8 at
perfc
Genera! College students
who qualify for transfer into
their major fields at the er
this quarter mav declare their
maiors April 6-17, according to
Dr. Donald Bailey, Directof of
the General College
Students must na.e their
folders checNed for
zere featured
majors
the General
qualification in
Co ege office
The student then ?'? be
ol
signed b Ba lev to present to
the head 3f his dei r?t
Students a then be
i n f o r ma
be held
sothermal Community College
in Spindale.
Th.s event, sponsored by the
Sigma Ch. Chapter of the Phi
Theta Kappa honor fraternity,
;ies to include talent from
Tyndall contests
Kav Tyndall, who was a
andidate for SGA Historian,
contested the run-off elections
because the only precinct open
vas the Union.
The election rules state that
"in all run-off elections, as in
a other electrons, ballot boxes
various colleges.
Interested students should
contact Ted Hall, President,
Sigma Chi Chapter of Phi
Theta Kappa, P.O. Box 804,
Spindale, North Carolina,
28160.
SGA run-off
in all precincts shall be
maintained
The Elections Committee
and SGA Executive Council
voted down another election
and a committee to revise
election rules was appointed.
assigned
- eld.
an
ads er in their
Radiologist to present lectures
Political Science Club will meet
The Economic Policies of
the Nixon Administration"
be the top c of a program
sponsored by the Political
Science Club.
Featured soeaer will be
Dr. Lewis H. Zincone of the
ol of Business
p
room 201
Building.
Thursda
Ac
the
Nurs ng
Themeeting will oe at 8
DELUXTOUR AROUND THE WORLD
Short ter " Qtime remains for regis-Starts a th World's n Japan E-ds with
Pass i- a. n Germany. Evoe-t 3es sh: a , :? the best : the Di e J-ne 20 tc ft : 1 $2899 A inclusive Contact Mrs. Myrtle (D. M.) Clark
409 , St 3reem e Z
ACLU to meet
The local American Civil
Liberties Union (ACLU! will
meet at 8 p.m. today in the
Baptist Student Union. The
Soul Singers from Hyde
County will perform.
The Biology Department is
sponsoring two lectures by Dr.
Jacob I. Fabrikant, associate
professor of radiology and
rad ; ;c cal science at Johns
Hopfc ns Up ? ersity.
Fabr kant will lecture at 7
p.m. today on "Radiation
Health" and at 2 p.m. Friday
on "Studies on Lymphopoie-
sis
The lectures are open to the
pi blic.
Cheerleader tryouts to be held
?ngs
Students interested in
working in the SGA Judicial
Courts should apply jn tne
SGA office April 13.17
according to Bob Whitley, SGA
President.
Positions are open on the
Men's and Women's Honor
Councils, University Board,
Men's Judiciary and Review
Board.
Students applying will be
notified of interview times and
places.
Further information about
these courts can be found in
the Key.
Hawaii to be shown
The movie "Hawaii" will be
shown at 6 and 9 p.m. Friday
in Wright Auditorium.
Admission will be by Student
ID Cards.
Preregistration set
Preregistration for Fall
Quarter will begin 9 a.m.
Monday in Wright Auditorium.
Tryouts for next year's
cheerleaders will be held April
20-22 in the Old Gym.
Practice sessions with
6
m
? 3 - HOUR SHIRT SERVICE
? I - HOUR CLEANING
Hour Glass Cleaners
DRIVE - IN C I RB SERVICE
14th and Chutes St. - Corner Across From Haidee's
Complete Laundn. and Dry Cleaning Service
former squad members will be
4 to 6 p.m. April 20 and 21.
Members will be selected April
22.
Interested students can file
an application in the SGA
office before April 20
to discuss ecology
Italian course set
"Italian I will be offered Fall
Quarter. All students interes-
ted should be sure to preregis-
ter for it
Symposium
A campus symposium on
Decay of our Environment"
will be conducted May 11-12
by the urban sociology class
of Dr. Kumar Kuthiala,
assistant professor of
sociology.
Ten students from the class
will discuss "Overcrowding
our Planet-The Population
Explosion "Indiscriminate
Use of our Resources "What
can be Done?" and Are we
Doing Enough7"
An interdepartmental
faculty will hold a session to
further discuss American
ecological problems.
DIRECTO
the settin
"The Goo
Tickets fo
Work
The studer
North Ca
Economics
sponsor its
here Friday
the Scho
Economics.
The theme
will be "Heir.
Needs Speet
Friday night
along with a
management
Ruth White
. so r
G-t ?nt,
pw'r
cotJ-r ei
L
Fountainhead, April 9, (970, Page 5
briefs
!enings
erested in
GA Judicial
nply in the
pril 13.17
Whttley, SGA
pen on the
nen's Honor
fsity Board,
and Review
ing will be
?w times and
nation about
be found in
e shown
awaii" will be
9 p.m. Friday
u d itorium.
)e by Student
ation set
on for Fall
3egm 9 a.m.
it Auditorium.
urse set
?e offced Fah
idents interes-
jre to preregis-
gy
ie Population
'Indiscriminate
jurces "What
and "Are we
r
departmental
Id a session to
jss American
ems.
Schlifz film festival
DIRECTOR ROBERT CHASE arranges his actors on
the setting for the ECU Plathouse production of
"The Good Woman of Setzuan" to run April 15-18.
Tickets for the play are now available.
Workshop starts tomorrow
The student section of the
North Carolina Home
Economics Association will
sponsor its annual workshop
here Friday and Saturday in
the School of Home
Economics.
The theme of the meeting
will be "Helping Meet Family
Needs Speeches will be given
Friday night and Saturday,
along with a tour of the home
management house, a tea at
Ruth White Dorm and a
Saturday morning brunch.
Schools participating in the
workshop are Appalachian
State University, A&T
University, Campbell College,
Mars Hill College, Meredith
College, N.C. College at
Durham, Peach College,
Pembroke State University,
Salem College and the
University of North Carolina.
, AND
JTHE
UNDERWATER
CJTY
land
By PENNY BENNETT
The Joseph A. Schlitz
Company of Milwaulkee has
brewed up another
culture-oriented project, this
time sponsoring the fifth
National Student Film
Festival, in cooperation with
the American Film Institute
and the National Student
Association.
Offering five cash prizes of
$2,500 each, 20 prizes of
$500 each, and two Schlitz
Fellowships worth $30,000
each, this year's festival is
expected to draw about 300
entries. This is twice as many
as last year's; the jump is
attributed to the fast-growing
interest in film as an
expressive, emphatic medium
i-f?nnhjisiimnivBIPinnIvmsi
on today's college campuses.
The judges, several
will use i ndependent,
subjective criteria for selecting
the 25 winning films. These
films will be made into a
two-hour package to be
premiered in New York and
Los Angeles, and 30 other
major cities and campuses.
Then the show will go on the
the college circuit to some
500 campuses nationwide.
Student organizations will
sponsor showings there.
Rules, and entry forms
were sent to college film
schools last month. The
deadline for entries is May 1.
Films must be 16 mm or 35
mm with optical sound.
is purchased
Property on Eighth Street is
being acquired for the new
Student Union Building
extension of the library, said
F.D. Duncan, vice president
and business manager.
Options for the sale of
eight lots have been signed,
but the owners of 12 others
have withheld options. A
resolution was made last
Thursday by the Board of
Trustees to begin
condemnation of the 12 lots,
Duncan said.
The board also adopted a
resolution for the sale of
property to the city and
acquisition of property from
the Greenville Redevelopment
(Continued on page 8)
p? y&"vyte ir iis?("
. so nAt: A Hum
ROBERT RYAN CHUCK CONNORS
NANETTE NEWMAN LUCIANAPAUIZZI
PMWVISIOr 4 METR0C0L0R ?
Starts Today
1:31-3:15-5:10-7:05-9:00
A good cry
cleanses the soul
After all is shed and
done, your sc I may be
saved . . . buty jr contacts
need help. Thev jed Len-
sine. Lensme is the one con-
tact lens solution tor com
plete contact care preparing,
cleansing, and soaking.
There was a time when you
needed two or more different lens
solutions to properly prepare and
maintain your contacts. No more.
Lensine, from The Murine Com-
pany, makes caring for contact
lenses as convenient as wearing
them.
Just a drop or two of Lensine
coats and lubricates your lens.
This allows the lens to float more
freely in the eye, reducing tearful
irritation. Why? Because Lensine
is a compatible, "isotonic" solu-
tion, very much like . ? eye's nat-
ural fluids.
Cleaning your contacts with
Lensine retards the build-up of
foreign deposits on the lenses.
And soaking your contacts in Len-
sine between wearing periods as-
sures you of proper lens hygiene.
You get a fn ??? ng storage
case with indiv du i leni compart
mei Is on the bottom of every bot-
tle of Lensine
t ha been d Irated thi
ings permits the
growth of bacteria on
the lenses This is a
sure cause of eye ir-
ritation and in some
cases can endanger
your vision Bacteria can-
not grow in Lensme be-
cause it's sterile, self-sanitiz-
ing, and antiseptic.
Lensme the souution for
complete contact lens care. Made
by the Murine Company. Inc.
impio
tween wear-
not your
contacts
?imniiTOw
$?&. ?
Page 6, Fountainhead, April 9, 1970
Page 6 Fountainhead, April y, iyu B .
Bev Denny and staff compile
Key amid diapers and playpen
By ROBERT McDOWELL
"Amid pacifiers, diapers,
rattles, little lions and animals,
you will find the Key staff at
work said Mrs. Bev Jones
Denny, newly-elected editor of
the Key.
Her four-month-old
daughter Lisa Rachele is a
frequent visitor to the Key
office in 305 Wright Annex,
where a flowered playpen is set
up for her use.
"I'm often asked which
editor occupies the playpen
Mrs. Denny said.
"The baby livens our office
and serves as a 'conversation
piece " she added.
Despite diaper changes,
work on the Key is proceeding
"on schedule" to meet
deadline April 30, according to
Mrs. Denny.
HANDBOOK
The Key is the university
handbook, given to incoming
freshmen at summer
orientation sessions and
distributed to upperclassmen at
jr. It
USRACHELE DENNY can often be found in the
Key office with her mother, Bev Denny.
do is introduce new students to
the university and show them
what the university offers: its
traditions, services, and student
the beginning of fall quarte
acquaints the students with
campus life, university rules
and regulations, campus
judicial systems, organizations,
traditions, and services.
"The main thing I want to
(Continued on page 7)
DO YOUR OWN THING'
Present these coupons and save on
albums and tapes of your choice
ALBUM COUPON
Reg. $4.98 Coupon price $3.35
Reg. $5.98 Coupon price $4.19
Reg. $6.98 Coupon price $4.99
GOOD THRU APRIL 16, 1970 ONE PER CUSTOMER
TAPE COUPON
Reg. $6.95 Coupon price $5.49
Reg. $7.95 Coupon price $6.49
GOOD THRU APRIL 16, 1970 ONE PER CUSTOMER
DIAMOND Bring in this coupon and ?
Ci
IVkbLJLC UUUf wll (with your old needle as trade in)
record bar
discount records
DURHAM ? CHAPEL HILL ? RALEIGH ? ROCKY MOUNT ? CHARLOTTE ? GREENVILLE
Fmm the presidents desk
SGA Presidenf urges
dormitory improvements
This tetter was written by Bob Whitley. president of the SGA
concerning the recent ruling by the Board of Trustees requiring freshmen
and sophomores to live in dormitories.
Students:
Several years ago, there was i larage demand for dormitory housing by
students at East Carolina. Now, for several reasons, there is a considerably
smaller demand and 8t the same time, a more than adequate amount of
dormitory rooms available We have vacant 1200 rooms on campus, which
is about 20 per cent of the total number of rooms available. The reasons
for this about face are various. (1) There has been a great increase in
apartment housing in Greenville within the last several years. (2) The price
of a dorm room is no longer much cheaper than an apartment, especially
when cooking facilities are used to cut down on a student's food budget.
(3) The third and probably the most important is that dorm life, as it exists
now, leaves much to be desired compared to an apartment or even a room
off campus.
This third reason is the one that I strongly urge our administration to
improve. Dr. Jenkins has indicated that he wants to make the requirement
of sophomores living in the dorms as voluntary as possible. He expressed to
me that he wanted our student body to make suggestions to him and to the
SGA about what improvements need to be made. I contend that if dorm
conditons were as close to apartment life as feasible and possible under
state law there would be no problem in filling every dorm on a voluntary
basis. On behalf of the student body, I will do everything I can to see that
the necessary changes are made. The following complaints have been
brought to me:
-A double standard-that is, male students have many more privileges
than females such as no curfew, and women are hampered by a somewhat
archaic demerit system.
-The need for more student voice in dormitory regulations and policy.
ri j;?? MMiMani that noort trv Kg enforced such 2S
prohibiting loud music and noises during study hours.
- Inadequate telephone facilities in both men and women's dorms.
-Inadequate ljundry service.
-The complete detachment and separation of men dorms and women's
dorms.
-Substandard building conditions in some dorms, especially the older
women's dorms.
These are some complaints, and I am sure there are many not mentioned
here that can be presented. The important point I want to make is that the
SGA your agency in this matter, and Dr. Jenkins want to know what
needs to be done to improve dorm life. We, the students, must realize that
the bonds issued to build these dorms must be paid and the only way to do
this is by having full dormitories. The administration, on the other hand,
must realize that there are two ways to do this. One is by making it
mandatroy, and another by making dorm life more attractive than it is now
by giving students as many adult privileges as possible. We must all realize
that with adutl privileges there is also adult responsibility. I feel that our
student body is ready for thes privileges and responsibilities.
I have told President Jenkins that the SGA will present a formal
proposal to the administration in the near future including the changes and
improvements that the student body feels need to be made in the dorms.
As your elected official, I need your ideas and even your support as
evidenced by your interest in this matter. Again, my office is open to your
suggestions as is Dr. Jenkins Though I can understand the action of the
Board of Trustees and can see the justification for filling the dorms, my
first responsibility is to the students and their interests. see no
justification in forcing students to live in dormitories that are substandard
in many ways as ours are now. The administration must listen to our
suggested improvements. I feel we can change the present status of our
dormitories into appealing and verv livable living quarters. If necessary
will personally appeal to our Board of Trustee s to see that these neeoeo
improvements are made. If this is the case. I don't think there would De
any problem in keeping the dorms filled. .
Notify our SGA representative of your ideas, and together we wii
everything possible to see that the students' needs and rights are hee?fM
Szeryng tours US
New York Times. Szeryng has
played in more than 46
countries on five continents.
He will also make two tours
abroad, fulfill recording
commitments, give several
recitals in Mexico and return to
the University of Mexico m the
summer to teach as he has
done for hte past few years.
INTERPRETER
Henryk Szeryng is an
enthusiastic interpreter or
contemporary music,
beleivesin music as a means to
promote better understanding,
fraternity and mutual
confidence between nations.
Artur Rubinstein once sa.a
about him, "He is a music s
musician. In the U.S
masses go to concerts to
entertainment. Bur real mus
lovers want emotion-
moments which Szery
playing gives them
(Continued from page 1)
Following a concert in 1935
at the Royal Court in Sinaia,
Szeryng was awarded the
"Cultural Merit" decoration in
the presence of the Queen of
Rumania. Between 1936 and
1939 he concentrated on
musical composition and
received the first prize of the
Paris Conservatoire.
During the second World
War, Szeryng played more than
300 concerts for Polish
American, British and
Canadian servicemen in Army,
Navy and Air Force camps and
hospitals, and for the Red
Cross and welfare institutions
of these countries.
11THTOUR
Szeryng is now on his 11th
coast to-coast tour, which will
take him to 35 major capitals
in the United States. Termed
"prince of the bow" by the
By STEPHEN NEs
A new branch of f
jjence-plasma piv
?ring studied here,
or. Richard Mc(
?asma research sc
Jpl3ined that plasma
Ks nothing to do with
K one might expect.
K-e highly ionize
Insisting of almosi
limbers of free electn
positive ions, or, in I;
tferms, fire.
OLD GREEKS
I The study of plasma;
I far back as the old
fhe Greeks thought th
nly four elements:
??ater, air and fire. Tc
fciow that there are
hundred elements, and
old Greek idea was
Hates of matter.
iVVhen we have earl
solid, and add energ
form of heat we get i
Adding more energy
Ae material from a I
ipor, and finally to
plasma.
ATOMIC STRUC1
I To better underst.
process, a basic undei
Of the atom is needed.
I All matter is made (
hese atoms in 1
composed of thrt
particles: electrons,
?d neutrons. The
circle the protons and
much like the planets
in.
I These particles vibn
atom gets warmer.
?brate violently, the
?serate from the re;
?torn and we have
?hen this happens, th
?nd neutrons are
pllectively as "positi
I It has been estim;
?ore than 99 per cei
flatter in the uni
ilasmas. The sun and
pasmas as is the iono
larth.
I McCorkle explainec
?ot necessary
iangerour flam
?borotory to study
An electron "gun"
?uch like the instrun
?levision sets which
Inages on a screen.
LOCAL MACHI
fhe plasma machi
physics department
power device used
rtocrt i fVJU
the SGA,
9 freshmen
housing by
-onsiderably
I amount of
?npus, which
The reasons
: increase in
2) The price
!t, especially
lood budget.
e, as it exists
even a room
mstration to
requirement
expressed to
m and to the
that if dorm
Dssible under
1 a voluntary
in to see that
ts have been
ore privileges
a somewhat
is and policy.
dorms.
and women's
ally the older
ot mentioned
ake is that the
0 know what
ist realize that
nly way to do
e other hand,
by making it
than it is now
oust all realize
1 feel that our
sent a formal
le changes and
in the dorms.
ur support as
s open to your
i action of the
the dorms, my
its. I see no
re substandard
t listen to our
status of our
If necessary, I
t these needed
here would be
her we will do
are heeded.
Bob Whitley
-US
Szeryng has
e than 46
ontinents.
ke two tours
recording
give several
and return to
Mexico in the
n as he has
few years.
ETER
ryng is an
Uerpreter of
music. He
as a means to
mderstanding,
nd mutual
en nations.
Bin once said
sa musicians
ne U.S the
concerts f?r
ur real music
? motion-great
h Szeryng's
department studies
of plasma physics
Fou?tainhead, April 9,1970. P?"e 7
Volunteers sought
for literacy drive
By STEPHEN NEAL
I a new branch of physical
jlience-plasma physics-is
King studied here.
fDr. Richard McCorkle,
Jasma research scientist,
plained that plasma physics
as nothing to do with blood,
one might expect. Plasmas
,e highly ionized gas,
insisting of almost equal
umbers of free electrons and
asitive ions, or, in laymen's
fire.
OLD GREEKS
I The study of plasmas started
m far back as the old Greeks.
e Greeks thought there were
Aly four elements: earth,
Kter. air and fire. Today we
Kow that there are over a
Hindred elements, and that the
WL Greek idea was simply
?ates of matter.
i When we have earth, or a
Slid, and add energy in the
Arm of heat we get a liquid.
Adding more energy changes
the material from a liquid to
viper, and finally to fire, or
plasma.
ATOMIC STRUCTURE
I To better understand this
process, a basic understanding
?the atom is needed.
I All matter is made of atoms.
these atoms in turn are
composed of three basic
particles: electrons, protons,
aid neutrons. The electrons
Circle the protons and neutrons
Wuch like the planets circle the
SUn
I These particles vibrate as the
atom gets warmer. If they
ibrate violently, the electrons
Operate from the rest of the
lorn and we have plasmas.
Jhen this happens, the protons
Ind neutrons are known
?llectively as "positive ions
I It has been estimated that
?ore than 99 per cent of the
patter in the universe are
?asmas. The sun and stars are
;?asmas as is the ionosphere of
Earth.
McCorkle explained that it is
lot necessary to have
langerour flames in a
?boratory to study plasmas.
An electron "gun" is used,
?uch like the instrument in all
?levision sets which causes the
linages on a screen.
LOCAL MACHINE
fhe plasma machine in the
?hysics department is a low
lower device used primarily
DR. RICHARD McCORKLE compares data obtained
from the plasma machine in the physics department
with previously obtained information.
McCorkle hopes to understand
better why plasmas and electric
fields, when brought together,
cause instabilities.
McCorkle said that he
believes Plasma Physics will
become a major concern in the
next few decades.
He explained that earth's
fossil fuels (gas, oil, coal, etc.)
are being used at a fantastic
rate, and in 130 years should
be completely used up.
The only other major form
of energy on earth immediately
available is uranium. This, he
said, would be too expensive
for commercial use; therefore
another form of energy must
be found.
for the study of shielding in
plasmas. With this device
PLASMAS AS AN ANSWER
Plasmas may be the
beginning of the answer to this
question.
If hydrogen, one of the most
abundant elements found in
the air and water, could be
tapped of all its energy, we
could survive on it for over a
billion years.
Man has only been on Earth
for a little over a million years.
"After this time McCorkle
said, "we shall have populated
other planets, and new,
unsuspected reservoirs of
energy will be used
By CYNTHIA MENDENHALL
The Literacy Council of
Pitt County is seeking
volunteers for a program to
help illiterate adults learn to
read and write better.
At the last census there
were more than 370,000
adults in North Carolina with
less than a fifth grade
education. That means that
15-19 per cent are illiterate.
In Pitt County 16,000 persons
25 years of age or older had
less than a high school
education. One of every ten in
the United States is illiterate,
and more than 60 per cent of
these are white.
EACH ONE TEACH ONE
In the Laubach (Each One
Teach One) Literacy Program,
volunteers receive nine hours
of training as a tutor, and
pledge to give one or two
hours each week to help men
and women learn to read and
write better.
In 1930 Dr. Frank Laubach
began literacy work on the
Island of Mindanao in the
Philippines. Here he
introduced the "Each One
Teach One" concept, which
encourages adults taught by
this system (a combination of
pictures and phonics) to
volunteer to teach others to
read.
TRAVELS
Since 1930, Laubach has
traveled to 105 countries
developing primers in 313
languages. He and his teams
have worked with missions,
private agencies, foreign
governments, the U.S. Agency
for International
Development, the Peace Corps
and UNESCO.
In 1955 Laubach founded
Keystresses accuracy
itm oono ki Kr. nonnw was elected
(Continued from page 6)
government she said.
"By looking through the
Key she said, "I hope they
get a good overview of what
life is like at East Carolina
One of her goals for the
1970-71 Key is to "stress that
college is a learning experience,
both academically and
socially
"We are stressing journalistic
accuracy in what we are
doing she added. "We hope
to emphasize student
involvement in this book
Mrs. Denny was elected
editor Feb. 24 after serving as a
section editor on the 1968-69
Key, managing editor of the
East Carolinian (Fountain-
head), and coordinating editor
of the Rebel.
Mrs. Denny plans to add a
comprehensive index to the
Key, to improve the marginal
subtitles in the book, and to
improve the table of contents.
"Overall, I just want to put a
lot more life in to the book
she said.
Toil ?11 Mi
'liquid Cifbtot mafic'
Indian Incense Jest Arrived
Laubach Literacy, Inc with
headquarters in Syracuse, N.Y.
At present the staff of
Laubach Literacy, Inc. is
cooperating with a Harvard
University panel which has
been formed to attempt to
find a solution to the problem
of illiteracy in the United
States.
Laubach recommends to
the volunteer, "Do not
undertake this unless you can
learn to love people, not for
what they are now, but for
what you know you can help
them become. The illiterate
cannot read books, but he
does read human nature, and
he knows in a second whether
your smile reveals real
brotherly interest.
NOT A DUTY
"I do not recommend the
teaching of illiterates primarily
as the duty of educated
people, but as the source of
one of life's keenest joys.
Mrs. J.A. Nelms of Norfolk,
Va a certified, volunteer
Laubach Literacy
Tutor-Trainer, will be in
Greenville at the St. James
United Methodist Church,
2000 E. 6th Street, April
14-16 to conduct a Laubach
Literacy Workshop.
There will be two daytime
sessions on Wednesday and
Thursday, April 15 and 16,
from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.
The evening classes will be
from 7 to 10 p.m. each night.
For further information about
enrollment phone Mrs. Carl B.
Moore, 758-1794, or Mrs. Leo
Chenier, 756-1593. Both
classes will be limited to an
enrollment of 25 each.
d
(jolrien
8hj nature
Personalize Your ring
Add the most personal mark, your signature engraved in gold,
to your class ring created by John Roberts. Ask about the
Golden Signature Ring today.
tymmteity $c?& (oowhwnge
??iim?t.i??i?niil?"IT1
i 4?-?????
Page 8, Fountainhead, April 9, 1970
???
? ?
Field day activities set by MRc
LAST WEEK'S SPRING RAIN turned a portion of the
mall into a pond.
By EDWARD BRODIE
A celebration of spring, a
field day sponsored jointly by
the Men's and Women's
Residence Councils, will be
held this Saturday.
The activities, including
field events, a picnic, and a
dance, will take place on the
athletic field at the base of
College Hill Drive.
The events will begin at 2
p.m. with field events.
There will be a men's and
women's tug o-wars, with
competition between teams of
ten each, and a pie-eating
contest, which is open to a
limited number of entries.
Other events will include
sack races, three legged races
and a whelbarrow race. In
addition, eggs will be provided
for an egg throwing contest
and an egg relay.
There will be a greased pig
chase and a turtle race. The
piq will be provided but
contestants must bring their
own turtles.
The winner of the turtle
race will be eligible for a
National Turtle Race.
A picnic dinner for those in
You onh go around once in li
So grab for all the gusto you can,
Even in the beer you drink.
Wliv settle for less?
When youVe out of Schlitz,
youftreoutofbeer.
res.dence at the merr
women's dorms W11;
bY the WRC at 5 p.n!
wrap up the
there "ill'be "a "C?1.
P.m. on the basketball ?'
next to Belk. The rwai
have been contracted to 2
for the dance. The publ
invited.
If the weather is bad the
picnic and field events will be
postponed until the followinq
weekend, and the dance
be moved to Wright
Auditorium.
Land bought
(Continued from page 5)
Commission, Duncan said.
ECU hopes to sell to the
city six-tenths of an acre
south of Fifth Street along
Cotanche Street.
The proposed land for
purchase from the
Redevelopment Commission is
between First and Fifth
Streets along Read?
Street-about 13 and
seven-tenths acres.
Late Show
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
NIGHTS
NO-ONE UNDER 18
for CONTACT
LENS WEARERS
are you getting the most
from your present I
wetting solution?!
TPY gffj
Mati
expense arf
FEEL THE DIFFERENT
?SSSm
Send coupon below
r.C"LAlo'AToRlESC
I 520 Bonner Road
Wauconda. Illinois 6UU
JDAVE DRODDY
?team trophy frorr
lannual ROTC bas
ECU c
East Carolina was
n the first annu
lasketball tournam
ftere last month.
Teams from UNC
Ld North Carolina
Iddition to ECU. corr
Ihe title.
in a very close g
Carolina captured
from the A & T out
Ifter knocking o
J14-41 in the first roi
Ashby Elmore, fc
lina's starting cent(
ower
The Citadel ar
uck" appear to b(
or the East Caroli
rew squad this sprir
For the second 1
lany races, the P
lost by mere secon
itadel in the Azali
egatta Saturday.
There were four t
eting in the event.
ina, which finishec
econds behind th
lied North Carolina
nds and Wilmingti
land one half minu
finish.
IIMDICATK
This weekend, th
(compete in the Gri
Regatta in New Yc
race, it will encouni
I the better northern
Bucs' performance
j be a good indicatii
I chances for the
Rtqatta-the "worl
rowing
Coach Terry Che
continue his emphc
ditioning and Ion
practices, believing
crew must be in t
1
L
??!?,
IVIRc
u at 5 p.m.
, V dance at 6
he sketbaU courts
elk' The O'Kavsio,
extracted to p!av
iance- The publlc J
weather is bad, the
1 f ield events will be
1 until the following
and the dance
ved to Wright
m.
J bought
from page 5)
an, Duncan said.
opes to sell to the
tenths of an acre
Fifth Street along
Street.
proposed land for
i s e from the
Dment Commission is
First and Fifth
along Read?
-about 13 and
ths acres.
wooucor
JkRRY STOUW
ate Show
kY AND SATURDAY
NIGHTS
JE UNDER 18
theatre
T7I5SJ
j getting the d
ur present
3 solution?
rHE
expense
DIFFERENCE
ISoaTos, inc.
nner Road
ida. i
60084
ZJ000
Fountainhead, April 9, 1970, Page 9
Trackmen nip Colgate, 81-64
(Photo by Steve Abanee)
DAVE DRODDY (center) and Ashby Elmore receive
earn trophy from Colonel John Duffs. ECU won first
annual ROTC basketball tournament.
ECU cops tourney
East Carolina was victorious
In the first annual ROTC
lasketball tournament held
lerc last month.
Teams from UNC, A & T
md North Carolina State, in
Wdition tn ECU. competed for
?he title.
In a very close game, East
rarolina captured the title
from the A & T outfit, 62-58,
Ifter knocking off State,
441 in the first round.
Ashby Elmore, East Caro-
lina's starting center, scored
46 points and hauled in 26
rebounds during the two
games.
BANQUET
Following the first round of
play Friday afternoon, a ban-
quet was held for the players,
their guests, and severei mem-
bers of Angel Flight from East
Carolina and UNC.
Colonel John D. Duffus,
Professor of Aerospace Studies
at East Carolina, and Clarence
Stasavich, Director of Athlet-
ics, were the guest speakers.
owers in Grimaldi
The Citadel and "lady
luck" appear to be nemeses
for the East Carolina varsity
crew squad this spring.
For the second time in as
many races, the Pirate shell
lost by mere seconds to the
Jitadel in the Azalea Festival
ftegatta Saturday.
Tnere were four teams com-
Ipeting in the event. East Caro-
lina, which finished only 1.4
seconds behind the Citadel,
(led North Carolina by 12 sec-
jnds and Wilmington by one
land one half minutes at the
?finish.
INDICATION
This weekend, the crew will
Icompete in the Grimalde Cup
'Regatta in New York. In this
race, it will encounter some of
the better northern crews. The
Bucs' performance there will
be a good indication of their
chances for the Dad Vail
Regatta-the "world series of
rowing
Coach Terry Chalk plans to
continue his emphasis on con-
ditioning and long, grueling
practices, believing that his
crew must be in better shape
than all of its opponents.
Chalk was pleased with his
crew's performance at the
Azalea Festival, stating that it
was a great performance over
the first race. The crew had
been working under adverse
conditions this year.
With their first dual meet
victory of the outdoor season
and competition in the State-
Record Relays behind them,
the Pirate trackmen venture to
Wiliiamsburg, Virginia, Friday
and Saturday, to compete in
the Colonial Relays.
The Pirates triumphed over
Colgate 81-64, last week, in
the only home appearance
they will make this season,
and then competed in the
relay event held Friday and
Saturday at Columbia, S.C.
INSURMOUNTABLE LEAD
The Colgate meet went
right down to the wire until
the Bucs captured it with
three points in the two-mile
run. Ken Voss placed second
in that event and with only
two events remaining, the
Pirates held an insurmountable
73-58 lead.
Of the 17 events contested.
East Carolina won nine,
sweeping the mile run and
pole vault and taking at least
first place in the long jump,
high hurdles, javelin, 100-yard
run, half-mile, and triple
jump. The mile relay was not
held and Colgate forfeited
that event to the Pirates.
BEST SHOWING
In the mile run, Neill Ross
was victorious with a time of
4:17.8. Dennis Smith was sec-
ond and Joe Day third. Coach
Bill Carson called it the best
showing ever for East Carolina
in this event.
Walter Davenport bettered
the official conference record
Join theCrowd
Pizza inn
421 Greenville Blvd.
(264 By-Pass)
DINE INNorTAKF OUT
Call Ahead For Faster Service
Telephone 576 9991
a
StacCiiuu
Drive-In
Cleaners & Launderers
Cor 10th & Cotanche Sts. Greenville N. C
uor. imii ? Shirt Service
1 Hr. Cleaning
things gO
Coke
in the long jump with a leap
of 237 His mark will not
count, however, since it was
not a conference meet. He
also won the triple jump at
45'5" making him the only
double winner for the Bucs.
Ronnie Smith won the high
hurdles with a time of 14.6.
Mark Hamilton won the
100 with a 10.0 mark and was
just barely beaten at the wire
in the 220.
James Kidd captured the
half-mile at 1:54.7.
Richard McDuffie and Gary
Deidloff were the other win-
ners for the Pirates as they
captured the pole vault and
discus, respectively.
?.ww
f ountAinhead
Sports
AArnf
MS SWlt
BYM. LOUIS COLLIE
Little League
When was baseball's Little League formed?
The Little League was formed in Pennsylvania in 1939 b
iCarl E. Stoz. It consisted of
three teams, 12 players each, ? . . .
ages 8 to 12. The idea spread highlight each year is the
rapidly. By 1958 nearly every tle League World Ser.es
state had Little Leagues. The held in W.lhamsport
program has extended to Pennsylvania. Teams that
Canada, Latin America, survive elimination on
Europe, Africa, and the Near W'onrtleveJ participate,
land Far East.
SPORTS QUIZ: Which
mUW. League program National Football Leaguei
is a community activity. All ??? has been the longest
,he players .ear uniforms in ?'??? TQ ,? J
comoet it on. These are now en , w ?
supplied by contributions WEEK: Walter Camp selected
from parents and local the first All-Amer.can iootball
businessmen. Kam ,889
L
,l, Hnttimu Company
Greenville, N.C.
Inc
1 ?BfrW ? i ?- - Mi
Page 10, Fountainhead, April 9, 1970
(Photo by Stephen Neal)
PIRATE MIDFIELDER Mike Lynch (left) in action in
Saturday's game with Virginia Tech. East Carolina won,
9-4, with Lynch scoring one goal.
This weeks schedule:
SCHEDULE APRIL 9-13
Friday-Golf vs. Willmington; Track: Colonial Relays
Saturday-Track: Colonial Relays; Baseball vs. Furman (doubleheader)
Lacrosse at VMI; Crew: Grimaldi Cup; Tennis at N.C State
Sunday-Lacrosse at Richmond LC; Tennis at VMI
Tuesday-Baseball vs. The Citadel (doubleheader); Tennis at Roanoke
Wednesday-Lacrosse vs. North Carolina
Pirates
sweep
Fine pitching and timely
hitting has given the Pirates a
strong start in the Southern
Conference baseball race this
year.
Going into Tuesday's game
at Campbell, the Bucs were
7-2, including 20 in
conference play. They face
Furman in a conferance
doubleheader Saturday
beginning at 1:30 p.m.
The Pirates opened the
conference season Saturday in
quest of their third
championship. They travelled
to Charleston for a
doubleheader with The Citadel.
THREE-HITTERS
In the first game, Ron
Hastings was the starter for the
Pirates. He allowed but three
hits and was the victor, 5-1,
Ytv,v
From the sideline:
?m
ab. h.
Early
Thanksgiving
dinner
c.i fioi-rott I vn Down , , , a r i??4
? xu udf.eu, sy. - . the second for a 4 0 lead
By DON TRAUSNECK
Thanksgiving came a little early for the Pirate lacrosse team
this year.
For two hours and 15 minutes Saturday, the Bucs feasted on
roast Gobbler meat and, when it was all over, they headed for the
locker room, stomachs and morale bloated.
The final score was 9-4 over Virginia Tech but that was only
incidental. This game marked the debut of varsity lacrosse
competition at East Carolina.
Gary McCulloch and Eric Schandelmeier powered the Buc
attack with four points each. Gary scored three goals and one
assist while Eric had two goals and two assists.
The play started ragged, as was to be expected when two such
teams meet. Not only was it the debut for East Carolina but
Virginia Teen is still competing on a club level.
Once the Pirates caught fire, however, it was all uphill. The
Bucs scored only one goal in the first period but added three
and Matt Walker supplying the
hitting power.
The second game saw Sonny
Robinson also hurl a
three-hitter as the Bucs won,
6-1. The Pirates jumped off to
an early lead, scoring three
runs in the first inning.
The Pirates had captured an
earlier ser i es with the
Dartmouth Indians. In the first
game, Ron Hastings hurled a
three-hitter and Skip Taylor
drove in the game's only run
with a sacrifice in a TO Pirate
victory.
Hal Beard came back the
next day to win, 8-1.
Dave Holdefer started the Bucs off in the second half as he
scored after only five minutes. Schandelmeier and Mike Lynch
added goals and it was 7-0 before Tech was even able to score.
Monday, the Bucs travelled to Durham to face the Blue Devils
of Duke. It was originally scheduled as a game against the Duke
jayvees but the Devils started their varsity.
The Bucs broke out to a 4-1 at the half but could not holdon
as Duke scored six goals in the third period and won, 8-6
McCulloch scored three goals in this game, too.
After a trip through Virginia to face VM I and the Richmond
Lacrosse Club this weekend, the Bucs will return Wednesday to
face UNC-Chapel Hill. I have seen Carolina play and I believewe
can beat them with a good game.
Tuckerstein's Raiders appear to be making a name for
themselves in intramural competition. After capturing the foot
ball and basketball championships with undefeated records, they
now hold a 4-0 record in the softball competition.
While recognizing the tremendous accomplishments of our
varsity teams, we must not forget that we have many fine girl
athletes here, too.
The girls basketball team capped a tremendous season with
victories over Campbell and Meredith in its last two outings.
These wins gave the girls an 8-1 record.
Cheryl Thompson and Peggy Taylor led the team in scoring
with 11.1 and 10.5 points, respectively, and these girls had a
capable supporting cast behind them.
The girls' tennis team opens the season at UNC-Chapel Hill this
afternoon, with expectations of a fine campaign.
Two of East Carolina's girl swimmers represented the schoolat
the national championships recently. Terry Noffsmger p
sixth in the one-meter dive and Karen Wall 13th in the bu-y
freestyle with a time of 26.9 seconds. There were 59 teams
several hundred girls competing. .n
And, while we're on the subject of swimming, Jim
recently completed his long season with a fine showing
nationals at Salt Lake City. , an(j
Jim finished 19th out of 58 entrants in the 100 freesty
then broke the school record for the 200 free, placing 24t
65 swimmers. . gpen
The karate club won three trophies at the Virgin,nany
Championships held recently and its showing was higher
other collegiate team there. . w
, -rue QAIL"
Anyone desiring to work on sports tor i n
REFLECTOR, contact Woody Peele, Sports Edi o,
7584207 or 752-6166. Freshmen preferred.
Greenville's Only Bridal Shop
r i d
B
y eautif ul
itttfyhii vKjid and 3gW. (JbW
230 GREENVILLE BLVD SUITE 2 ? DIAL 756 1744 ? GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 77834
Playclothes, and Pants, and Pretty Party Somethings for lirides and After lives and Things
By MAXIM T
Special to Fo
People throu
world are ser.
religions, lang
man-made bound
divided, how
understand the
brotherhood?
There is a myst
within every g
magnetic force ma
for either des
constructive purp
unify people
different backgrou
The Washing
March 5-8 was ar
constructive grouf
Rev. William J.
Episcopal chapla
wanted to
international s
campus closer to
heritage of the I
The days
Washington were
activities. Our
adaptable and he
loosely. As soor
settled in our he
to the Sout
Embassy.
The Potter's r
our speaker was
unique spot. It i
coffeehouse wh
coffee and cakes,
objects, books ar
sold. Portraits
women of differ
on the walls.
A few of us
the Potter's H
Sunday service,
incomparabl'
experience. We i
listened to inspir
The responsive
an interdenomii
and content.
One evening
couple of hou
Robert L. McCar
Dag Hammarsk
which is going
in the fall of 19
city of Columbi
be based on a
J l '
-n
t MM
08
giving (
linner 1
'rate lacrosse team
he Bucs feasted on
they headed for the
i but that was only
of varsity lacrosse
powered the Buc
hree goals and one
cted when two such
r East Carolina but
was all uphill. The
I but added three in
e second half as he
ier and Mike Lynch
'en able to score.
face the Blue Devils
ne against the Duke
ut could not hold on
riod and won, 8-6.
o.
I and the Richmond
return Wednesday to
play and I believe we
Taking a name for
capturing the foot
jfeated records, they
ition.
mplishments of our
have many fine girl
nendous season with
its last two outings.
the team in scoring
md these girls had a
UNC-Chapel Hill this
lign.
?esented the school at
ry Noffsinger placed
I 13th in the 50-yard
?e were 59 teams and
rimmmg, Jim Griffin
fine showing m
the 100 freestyle and
e, placing 24th out ot
lt the Virginia Ope"
g was higher than any
s for THE DAILY
, Sports Editor, at
jferred
Washington seminar
students return to ECU
Fountainhead, April 9, 1970, Page II
WjBWSBWtfW
????:?:?:?:?
By MAXIM TABORY
Special to Fountainhead
People throughout the
world are separated by
religions, languages and
man-made boundaries. Thus
divided, how can they
understand the meaning of
brotherhood?
There is a mysterious power
within every group. This
magnetic force may be applied
for either destructive or
constructive purposes. It can
unify people of vastly
different backgrounds.
The Washington Seminar
March 5-8 was an example of
constructive group action. The
Rev. William J. Hadden Jr
Episcopal chaplain at ECU,
wanted to bring the
international students on
campus closer to the historical
heritage of the United States.
The days spent in
Washington were loaded with
activities. Our leader was
adaptable and held the reins
loosely. As soon as we had
settled in our hotel we went
to the South Vietnam
Embassy.
The Potter's House, where
our speaker was to be, is a
unique spot. It is an unusual
coffeehouse where, besides
coffee and cakes, hand crafted
objects, books and records are
sold. Portraits of men and
women of different races hang
on the walls.
A few of us also went to
the Potter's House for the
Sunday service. It was an
incomparable spiritual
experience. We meditated and
listened to inspirational music.
The responsive readings had
an interdenominational tone
and content.
One evening we spent a
couple of hours with Dr.
Robert L. McCan, president of
Dag Hammarskjold College,
which is going to be opened
in the fall of 1971 in the new
city of Columbia, Md. It will
be based on a revolutionary,
fluid concept in education. Its
main aim will be to improve
international relations through
exchange of students and
professors with ten countries.
Visits to the National
Gallery of Art, the Lincoln
Memorial, the National
Archives and the Smithsonian
Institute were other
educational experiences.
Now we are back home,
physically tired, but mentally
refreshed. We hope that our
leader and friend Bill Hadden
will turn this Seminar into a
tradition. We are eager to see
and to learn more about the
United States.
Movie review
By SUSAN BRIDGES
THEY SHOOT HORSES
DON'T THEY?, a Palomar
Picture directed by Sydney
Pollack from the James Poe
and Robert E. Thompson
script based on a novel by
Horace McCov.
How long will they last?
Who will overcome? They
Shoot Horses, Don't They? is
Horace McCoy's existential
comment on the fight for
survival.
Set against depression in the
thirties, the film version
presents his philosophy
through the struggles of the
th
last?
contestants in a grueling dance
marathon.
Artistically, the production
is a grand success. Jane Fnada
is finally given a role she can
work with and she handles the
load amazingly well. In playing
Gloria, she cannot, as has often
been her lot, use her bearty as
a conveyor belt for her
performance.
Indeed, she proves that here
talent is far more than
skin-deep. One of the most
poignant moments in the film,
in fact, is hpr climactic
breakdown, the yielding of her
fiery spirit. She is a fighter, yet
she hai soft spots. She is tough,
yet she is emotional.
Michael Sarrazin makes a
good dance partner for Jane
Fonda but in no way matches
her as a lead.
The film closes realistically,
leaving behind a trail of
despair, pain, and loss,
crowned by the mirrored
sphere above the dance floor.
Strength and weakness are
hard terms to define, as the
movie proves, and
self-preservation at any cost is
the winner. The ending is as
tragic as Iife?only a few
remain in the contest as the
world rotates and reflects.
'Workfare' to provide steady jobs
(continued from page 12)
unskilled people actually lose money by holding a permanent or
part time job.
Under the Nixon plan, all welfare recipients would have to
register at state employment offices for work or job-training.
Only mothers with preschool children would be exempt. Day
care centers would be made available at government expense for
working mothers.
The working poor would also have to register for Ob-
training to upgrade their skills and for higher-level employment
if they wanted to be eligible for benefits under the program.
With the addition of 10 to 15 million working poor, the
nation's welfare rolls initially would grow to include up to 30
million people. Moreover, the Nixon approach would increase
the cost of the present $5 billion program by some 4.4 billion
in its first year.
But the administration claims that this cost would be
quickly reduced as the "workfare" provision funneled recipients
into steady employment. The ultimate result-if the program
worked-would be the reduction of the welfare rolls, which are
now growing at an alarming rate.
With the Nixon bill scheduled to come before the House ot
Representatives later this spring, only one North Carol.n.an-
Rep. Richardson Preyer, 6th District Democrat-now seems
inclined to support the President's plan
Preyer said recently he will probably vote for the bill, as
approved by the Ways and Means Committee, but might change
his mind if amendments should increase the initial cost of the
'This bill would finally do something about the break-
down in the present welfare system, which we all agree is
citrous Preyer said. "1 commend the President for trying
XT new approach rather than simply doctoring up the old
'pTe'yer said he not only likes the work-training provisions
but feels it is proper to include working people with httle
income This bill recognizes he said, "that you can be a
hard-working fellow and still not be able to make it
Reps. Wilmer Mizell, 5th District Republican, and Nick
Galifianakis, 4th District Democrat, seem sympathetic to the
reform plan, but have not yet committed themselves to support
it.
Mizell, an outspoken critic of welfare and antipoverty
programs, said he is eager to see reform of some kind. "We
need a program to encourage people to work themselves out of
poverty he said. "The system we have now encourages people
to stay on welfare. It kills the incentive to work
If welfare rolls keep expanding, Mizell said, "within four
years the present system will cost about $1 billion more a year
that the President's program would cost at the statewe need
to restructure this program soon, before it grows astronomi-
cally
Most of North Carolina's other congressmen are officially
uncommitted, but appear to be leaning against the President's
bill.
Walter B. Jones, 1st District Democrat who represents
Greenville and Pitt County, would prefer that the Nixon reform
plan be tried in pilot projects for a few years before Congress
decides whether to adopt it.
Jones feels stronger evidence is needed that the new
program actually will move people off the rolls. "Once you get
them on there, it's going to be hard to get them off he fears.
Roy A. Taylor, 11th district Democrat, said he would
rather have "guaranteed training and guaranteed work
possibly with the government as employer of last resort-than
turn to the guaranteed income concept.
L.H. Fountain, 2nd District Democrat, fears there would be
constant political pressure to increase the $1,600 income
floor-just as there is steady pressure to improve Social Security
benefits.
Alton Lennon, 7th District Democrat, is strongly opposed
to the guaranteed income idea and would prefer an improved
nationwide job-training and placement effort through technical
institutes.
WaLVMYSHOUlDA'T
'l TfZV To Go out WlTti
Of H6
Of SCHWA
lfMB 15 0UHt I
1
SO 15 f?AGE.
s V
V
c
lAy
1
?s
?????
.Ai
Presidents adovocate
alternative answer
Twenty per cent o( the dormitory rooms on
campus are vacant at this time.
The vacant rooms indicate a loss of revenue
and consequently a severe problem.
The Board of Trustees has seemingb solved
this problem by decreeing that henceforth
freshmen and sophemores will be required to live
in the dormitories unless there is no further
room. .
President Jenkins and SGA President Wnitley
have both indicated that perhaps instead the
answer to the financial problem would be to
alleviate the conditions which force students to
seek other abodes.
This approach to the problem has our heartiest
endorsement, however it must be kept in mind
that regardless of the outcome the Trustees will
see to it that the dormitories will be filled.
With this situation in mind, it seems to us that
the affected students would be will advised to get
oft their duffs and take advantage of the
pportunit to rectify some of the atrocious
living conditions in our dormitories.
Only b letting either Dr. Jenkins or Bob
Whitley know what changes will make living in
the dormitory acceptable to you will you receive
the benifits thusly offered.
At the same time we feel that the entire
administration would be well advised to
co-operate fully in fulfilling the promise of
decent housing on campus.
Should this promise not be realized we
definitely feel that the students would be
justified in being just a trifle upset.
Women's regulations
undergo revisions
The WRC and Dean of Women's office are
presently engaged in revising or deleting many of
the rules and regulations regarding women
students.
These revisions have been underway for quite
some time and should be ready for publication in
next Monday's issue of this paper.
When these new regulations go into effect next
fall women students will no longer be required to
sign out except for overnight or weekend
absences.
Carolyn Fulghum. Dean of Women,
commented that "we have done away with the
petty and irritating rules and kept only those
required for the smooth operation of the dorms
Edna Cascioli. WRC President, and Dean
Fulghum, along with many others, have spent
long hours and much effort in attempting to
solve many of the problems of women students
here. This is just another example of their
dedication and interest in the students and they
should receive the highest commendation.
ourruinheAd
ROBERT Ft. THONEN
Editor-in-Chief
STEPHEN BAILEY
Business Manager
I he rorum
Student newspaper published twice weekly at East Carolina
University, P.O. Box 2516, Greenville, North Carolina 27834,
Advertising open rate $1.80 per column inch. Phone
758 6366 or 758S367.
Dear Editor:
We, the members of the
Men's Honor Council, have a
problem that should be shown
to the student body.
Since Fall Quarter 1969, we
have thrown over 15 men out
of ECU.
We are sick of throwing
men out for stealing or selling
stolen "misplaced" textbooks.
Due to the lack of com
munication between the coun-
cil and students, necessary
penalties are being given to
men ignorant of the penalties
that are in effect.
Selling the books alone will
get a person thrown out for a
minimum of one quarter. It is
unnecessary for this to hap-
pen.
Fountainhead's publicity of
these cases and proper orienta-
tion could possibly alleviate
this situation.
Too many students, who
could become leaders in the
student community, have had
their records marred because
of this ridiculous situation.
We must make the students
aware of the seriousness of
this offense!
Timothy B. Kesler
Brian R. Van Dercook
Carl W. Joyner
R. S. Trail
James A. Hicks
Frand Adams
Dear Editor:
Recently, the Fountainhead
carried Dr. Prem P. Shgal's
article "(the)State of the Envi
ronment (is) Close to Collap-
se Most experts say this is
true; but in what ways and to
what disadvantages to human-
ity could technology preserve
the environment?
If one considers the envi-
ronment's pollution, the popu-
lation explosion, and related
food problems, it seems that
lack of time, strained finances,
and dehumanization are invol-
ved in technology's progress.
The limitations in time are
proven by the pollutants in
the atmosphere and soil al-
ready shown by forest and
field plants. Sea life is being
modified by the chemistries
and temperatures of wastes
dumped into various bodies of
water.
Technology could find ways
of preventing and disposing of
pollutants to improve land
and sea harvests. However
effective creation and im-
provements require much time
consuming research. Perhaps
the most worth while contri-
bution technology can make is ?'
its own acceleration.
Strained finances are inher
ent to the necessary technol-
ogy. Time again is a factor.
Moreover, industry hesitates
to support researchers whose
findings might be to its dis-
advantage.
Although most nations have
experienced pollution, food
shortages and rising birth
rates, not all nations can
contribute money or trained
manpower to solving these
problems.
Were technology carried
into some of these nations not
only monay but also man-
power could be provided with
the expenditures of time and
money.
Dehumanization is technol-
ogy's elimination of man-
power through machines such
as the computer. Since these
glorious implements do more
faster and more cheaply than
a human, the suggestion of
man's becoming obsolete be-
comes more threatening.
Certainly, the job shortages,
excessive leisure, and depres-
sed morales dehumanization
can cause for earth's increas-
ing population must be han-
dled with time and money for
effectiveness.
Thus with adequate time,
money, and regard for human-
ity, technology can preserve
the environment.
Brenda E. Pugh-
VXXXWrWWra
??8WWWSJ
Nixon proposes
reform welfare bill
n
By BILL CONNELLY
Washington Correspondent
North Carolina congressmen are unanimous in deP?rMnt t0
evils of the welfare system, but they are also re
accept President Nixon's plan for reforming the sVsterV for a
What scares them most is the President s PJ?P beieve
form of guaranteed annual income- a concept tna jncorne
is repugnant to most of their constituents in a
state. he first time
They are also reluctant to extend benefits tor
to the working poor-people who hold jobs but w
are below the poverty line. the North
The one part of the President's bill that P" a, able
Carolinians is the "workfare" provision requin
recipients to register for work or job training. gyS and
The Nixon Bill, slightly modified by the Hou federal-state
Means Committee, would replace the present a)ltce a
program of Aid to Dependent Children. It WOUl 9 Qx
. . .3t am
family of four a yearly income of $1,600 wit
of $3-92?'
lamny ui iuui a ycony imi-uimv. w. -? nt 01 &J'
diminishing as earned income rose to a cutoff P syStem
No such incentive for work exists under the pr nt0f
oA hv the 3
because welfare payments usually are reduceo uy
the family's earnings creating a situation ,n
ABOUT FIFT
p-aights, the bes
untain Thursday
ally getting in
I icemen came
frisbee) and told
some
-somebody was
,jghts if they die
sPnng fever wer
fold day activiti