Fountainhead, April 20, 1970 East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events. UA50.05.04.45 39469 1790 19700420 Student Newspaper Collection newspaper Fountainhead fhead University Archives Fountainhead, April 20, 1970 East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events. 19700420 J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University 39469
BMMHIHIHIMH th i. t fashions, and school iting acces- depts with jng,forfun! SS 1NG Earth Day observance set See page 6-7 t ountamhe ad l and the truth shall make you free' hast Carolina University. P. O. Box 2516. Greenville, N. C April 20.1970 Jazz Ensemble will feature Roy duitis de e ECU Jazz Ensemble un- he direction of Joe Ham- will give a concert at 8:15 pjii Wednesday in Wright Audi- 1 i brie n tor fro C01 Ro Stu wii fea: fie At ie will play selections the '40s as well as original jositions. festival Piece" written by rt Curnow of the Michigan Jazz laboratory program be one of the original pieces red. JAZZ ENSEMBLE he Jazz Ensemble is a 19- e group, mainly students in School of Music, he Ensemble was organed by Hambrick two years ago and has been received well by all audiences since then. They have entertained locally and out of the state. They recently appeared on the March of Dimes Telethon. FRESHMEN SOLOISTS Two freshmen in 'the group will be featured in solos. Alto sax player Ron Rudkin will play �'Angel Eyes Bob Hallahan will perform a band rock piece for guitar. "The Freak Shrieks Roy Burns, nationally recog- nized percussionist will be the guest performer in Wednesday's concert. Burns has played with Count Basie, Peter Nero. Duke Ellington, Buddy Greco and others. He is known for his 10-min- ute drum solo that combines musicianship with difficult tech- nique. Hambrick. a professional trombone player, came to ECU two years ago. He organized the Jazz Ensemble in which he is frequently a featured performer. Hambrick has played profes- sionally with Harry James, Al Hirt. Henry Mancini. Andy Wil- liams, and others. Admission to the concert is free. The public is invited. PatPrsbura Fla. Miss Chidal is reigning as V.CK. CH.DAL. an ECU freshman, repr. � xx�r in tne Caroli�aS sented the Carolines in the Fest.va, of " , from charlotte. States Parade last week. This is the 49th Carrousel. year of the Festival of States Parade in St. ROY BURNS WILL be the guest artist in the ECU Jazz Ensemble concert Wednesday night in Wright Auditorium. Dormitory improvements are object of petition Mark Wilson, a freshman, has initiated a petition to improve dorm life. Among the improvements suggested are the conversion of two women's dorms to house men, conversion of two men's dorms to house women, dispens- ing with the double standard, a more liberal dorm visitation policy and improved telephone, cooking and building facilities. The petition also states that "with these improvements, dormitory life would be such that it would be unnecessary to require students to live in dorms. The signed petition will be given to the SGA to show student support for their attempts to improve the dorm situation. President Jenkins also backs the SGA's attempts. Hoping for at least 3,000 signatures. Wilson feels that "the petition will probably affect the decision on dormitory changes Day students may sign the petition in the Union lobby from �- a.m5p.m. all this week. Signatures will be solicited door-to-door in both men's and women's dorms. Fountainheadlines Hungarian folk tales now in translation - see page 8 Buc rowers conquers Carolina - see page 10 MRC sets up intervisitation - see page 2 Organization founded to study urban ills - see page 2 Union plans mall activities see page 2 'Sport" sponsors Campus Queen beauty contest for this week - see page 9 I 51 r i � j" im & � � rfw.VWMMA IIIHK'1 Page 2. Fountainhead, April 20, ll)70. Monday MRC sets up in tervisita tion An act passed bv the Men's Residence Council lias set up women's visitation in the men's dorms ever) tu 11 w eeks until the end o the quartei The nexl visitation will be Saturday. April 25. with the next one tailing on VI a 9 The reason given for having visitation every two weeks in- stead of every week was fear that residents of the Hill might tire of the privilege. It was also hoped the Women's Residence Council would set up visitation in the women's dorms for those Saturdays that the men's dorms were closed. This has not yet been approved. THANKS GIVEN A spokesman for the MRC stated that the men had success- ol having visitation in the dorms and it is hoped visitation would be a regulai occuranee on the Hill next year. 1 he spokesman also thanked all those who took part in the MRC-WRC sponsored field day held last Saturday. "The re- sponse and participation were great he added, "and I thought everyone there had a great time SPONSORS Manv members of the MRC speculated that the MRC and WRC would begin jointly spon- soring campus activities on a regular basis if this type of response accompanied them. The MRC will hold one more meeting this quarter. The date for thai fiuil meeting has not been set. fully taken on the responsibility FROM THE DESK OF THE PRESIDENT SGA President urges students to support cut system, housing reforms There are two petitions circulating on campus that recommend changes that are very much needed. One concerns the new cut system, which would put the responsibility of attending class on the students. Under this proposal, students would no longer loose quality points for excess cuts. The student would, however, be responsible for keeping up with his work in his courses. 1 urge students who have not already signed this petition to do so. The other petition that is circulating concerns the ruling that forces freshmen and sophomores to live in the dormitories. The petition presents changes in the rooms that need to be made and if made would make it quite unnecessary to force the sophomores to live in the dorms. I understand that this petition will be presented to the SGA so that we will have evidence of the students' concerns in this matter. I hope that everyone, even if not directly affected, will sign this petition also and give the SGA the support it needs on getting these changes. ECU JAZZ ENSEMBLE will perform in Wright Auditorium on April 22. Union plans mall activities On Saturday, May 2. (Pirates Jamboree Weekend), the ECU Student Union will sponsor a series of outdoor activities to be held on and around the mall. Billed as "Pirates Jamboree Treasure Chest of Outdoor Activities the various events will get underway at noon and end when the interest stops. FOLK FEST Among the events are a Folk-Fest open to all hCU students and their groups, a Bingo party, square dancing, novelty races, a pie-eating contest, a "bed race" involving the manual propulsion by no more than five people of a vehicle not larger than 4'by 6' over a course prescribed by the committee (wheelchairs and shopping carts are banned). ART EXHIBIT In cooperation with Delta Phi Delta an art exhibit of a somewhat non-traditional nature will continue all afternoon in the form of a "paint-in" of an automobile (paint supplied). To wind up the day's activities, a street dance will be held featuring the "Liquid Smoke" from 9 to 11 p.m. Applications are needed for the bed race and the pie-eating contest and may be obtained from Dorm counselor! or frer the Student Union office, rout 214 University Union. A meeting of all participants in the bed race and Folk-Fes: will be held at 7 p.m. April! in room 206. A Fountainhead News Analysis Organization formes to study urban ills Early Indians also litter bugs By LEO W.JENKINS Because we hear so much about the problem these days, we may think that modern Americans were the world's first litterbugs. But two ECU anthro- pologists are making studies of litterbugs who roamed the Tar Heel State's coastal area nearly one thousand years ago. LITTERBUGS The litterbugs under investi- gat on were the Indians who populated what is now North Carolina before Europeans be- gan regular trips to the new world. Dr. Werner Stenzel and Dr Peter H. Kunkel of the Depart- ment of Sociology and Anthro- pology have identified a spot at the junction of St. Clair Creek and the Pamlico River near Bath, N.C. as a sort of summer home for weary Indian travelers. STUDIES The land on which the studies are being carried out belongs to John Whalen who cooperated with the anthropologists and students by allowing them the freedom to explore the area. The location has been designat- ed "Whalen Site TEMPORARY CAMPS Here, according to the anthropologists, groups of Indians may have established temporary camps and spent several days making use of a catch-your-own seafood dining area. After a few days of fishing and feasting, they would move on to another location, leaving behind shells, bones, arrow heads and other litter to be excavated and identified by our anthropologists hundreds of years later. INDIANS Fortunately for us, the Indians who traveled through this area were terrible litterbugs. However, they left their litter over a broad area, and it takes weeks, even months, to locate all of it and make positive identifications. But once this has been done, we will know a great deal about the habits and customs of their society. By CHIPPER LINVILLE and HARRY LANGE Pollution, blight, poverty, and social injustice problems? The Student Planning Associ- ation (SOAN) has been organ- ized to help inform, educate, and involve all interested stu- dents with these and other ur- ban and regional planning prob- lems. Realizing the urgent needs of our modern urbanized world, we feel that an association uni- ted with a common understand- ing of the demands that face us today in our cities, will provide an educational experience neces- sary to comprehend and solve contemporary urban problems. PURPOSE To "span" is to bridge points, and that is our purpose-to con- nect and discuss all student ideas about planning techniques and to relate social and environ- mental problems with the views of visiting speakers of the urban planning profession. All members of the organiza- tion are currently Urban and Regional Planning minors, but we hope to involve students in others fields now and in the future. URBAN MINOR The Geography Department has offered a minor in Urban and Regional Planning since 1964, but only in the last two years under the direction of Wilham W. Hankins, has the program expanded to offer varied courses in contemporary urban problems. Hankins and the planningstu dents are stiving to expand the Urban and Regional Plannin; minor into a major within tfo near future. Some of the courses offered in the past have been: urte. planning, regional planning, ur- ban form, planning techniques, planning legislation and site de- sign. NEW COURSES New courses proposed tor next year are: environments planning, which involves astu) of air. water, and noise p� tion in our environment, tj planning theory, which invoft a study of the planning proc� decision making, social science theories related to planning, social policy planning. Models of Washington. W, Savannah, and New Yorkareoa display in the GeograpjMJ partment. Models of EJJJ and New Bern are on d.sp a their respective cit.es TW models were constructed dents in the urban form cou� this fall. j planning technique. INV0LVrtN m- punr;�d " , is to acquaint ,an rtrtication of studenuU the aPP J Jfld planning technes. f3 pr.nc.pals in the (continued ips i do the Dn tinned from paqe ) Don't leave watei M ensure rctully-usc tergents are a prin itei poll u t io n-detergent soaps ; jssible. Never flush away n put in the garbage Avoid disposable ossible. They i lumbing and septic t Help get antipolli ito kids' heads. It you're in a rela rea,save vegetab �sawdust, con Lrdboard, etc.) i festead of throwing Eventually, you can Urban studei �continued from page 2 Simulated planning s The simulated c �report will be critic led in a "jury presi �be later this year. Urban and Regie fctudents have atte �conterences. such ar �the North Carolim �the American Insti �ners. Many students w ing the Thirteei �North Carolina PI �ference at the �Government at the �North Carolina at �April 21-22. CONFERE These conferenc I exchange ideas in I of planning. Low 5 minority groups ai inform the profess I of their problems. The Urban and 1 I ning minor is als I Planning Network I signed to increase I and quality of cc ,1 between plann: I across the nation. This system is I � of communicatic eluding a quarter biannual magazim nual National Cor which are organiz April 22. tivitiet t and may be obtainei 3orm counselor; or fror jdent Union office, roorr liversity Union. iceting of all participant; bed race and Folk-Fes: i held at 7 p.m. April 2i n 206. Analysis i formei )an ills problems. kins and the planning�� are stiving to expand tk and Regional Planm; into a major within tht iture. le of the courses offers: past have been: urbar, rig, regional planning, w- rm, planning technique! rig legislation and site de- JEW COURSES t courses proposed fr year are: environments ng, which involves art water, and noise pollu; n our environment, m ig theory, which involves of the planning process ,n making, social science �s related to planning, � Dolicy planning. iels of Washington, ftt iah, and New York areoa in the Geography nt Models of Ederuon ew Bern are on disp a respective citte- WJ 5 were constructed by i� the urban form ig technique. INVOLVEMENT acquaint anu jon0f tTw.th the aPP " and ng techniques. ofa Monday. April 20.1970, Fountainhead Page 3 ips given on environmental improvement � f . n. I� �ffQti�, Intinued from page 7) Don't leave water running. M e a s u r e d e t e r g e n t s refully-use the minimum, ergents are a prime cause in ate, pollution. Use In-detergen1 soaps as much as ossiblc Mover flush away what you Ian put in the garbage. Avoid disposable diapers, if ossible. They may clog lumbing and septic tanks. Help get antipollution ideas to kids' heads. It you're in a relatively rural Irea.save vegetable wastes � sawdust. corn husks, iardboard. etc.) in a heap Instead of throwing them out. Eventually, you can spread it as fertilizer.Cut down on power consumption. All Power Pollutes, especially gas and electricity. Use live Christmas trees, not amputated ones, and replant them afterwards. If you arc protesting pollution. don't wear undcstructable metal buttons that say so. When you shop, take a reusable tote bag with you. and don't accept excess packaging and paper bags. BE CONSTRUCTIVE! Do something constructive on April 22. Uast. and most important, if you want more than two children, adopt them. Unless we can stop fanatically producing and consuming more than we need, we won't have a world to stand on. OTHER SUGGESTIONS There are many other suggestions for individual action in many books and magazines. One such book is The Environmental Han dbook. Some of the suggestions made in it are: Mail in any prepaid envelopes you get in advertisements for ecologically undesirable products. Each one sent in costs the polluter about seven cents of his profits. When you go to the supermarket for milk, take an empty jug with you. At the check-out stand, pour milk from the disposable carton to your jug. give the empty disposable carton to the checker and explain your action to him. Or leave commercial packaging at the counter, such as the cartons containing toothpaste. Many of these suggestions may sound minor, but if enough people will join in, they will be Urban and Regional Planning students form organization �continued from page 2) Simulated planning situation. The simulated city planning peport will be critically evaluat- ed in a "jury presentation" to be later this year. Urban and Regional Planning Students have attended many conferences, such as meetings of �the North Carolina Chapter of �the American Institute of Plan- Aiers. Many students will be attend- ing the Thirteenth Annual jNorth Carolina Planning Con- ference at the Institute of Government at the University of jfNorth Carolina at Chapel Hill JApril21-22. CONFERENCES These conferences are held to I exchange ideas in various fields � of planning. Uow income and I minority groups are involved to inform the professional planners ol their problems. The Urban and Regional Plan- I ning minor is also involved in I Planning Network, a system de- I signed to increase the quantity I and quality of communication I between planning students across the nation. This system is based on a set "f communication devices in- cluding a quarterly newsletter, a biannual magazine, and an an- nual National Conference, all of which are organized and direct- ed by urban and regional plan- ning students. One of the key concepts of Planning Network is the pro- vision that each schx)l elect a "contact" student to facilitate the exchange of information between students and Planning Network. STUDENT PLANNING Morton Congleton served as the "contact" student this year. He attended the first National Planning Network Conference which was held in Cambridge, Mass. Johnny Braxton has been elected the "contact" student for next year. To broaden the scope of our planning program we wish to involve all students who are interested in social and environ- mental problems. We hope that minority groups will become interested in our program which offers possible solutions to the problems that confront low income areas and minority groups. LUXURIOUS BEAUTY IMXC'J I range- neitr technicolor panavisiorrMrom warner bros Shows ?nn 4:13 6:30 8:47 � noo � �Z Your Wardrobe Closet Do you keep your wardrobe closet in neat order? PANSY WHERE ARE YOU? I MUST SEE YOU PLEASE CALL MIKE AT 758 1734 Proper arrangement enables you to locate garments quickly and easily. For skirts, blouses and slacks, use multible hangers. They are space savers and permit instant identification. Separate your everyday shoes from the dressy ones. For everyda, use a shoebag. For dressy, use clear plastic- boxes. Always store wintei items separately. However, keep a few sweaters handy for cool evenings. Also for public- places strongly air-condition- ed. Sweaters should be kept in plastic bags. Small hooks on the inside wall and door provide convenience. They hold shoulder bags, everyday jacket, and umbrellas. Drop in our shop soon and see our wardrobe-winning styles! effective. Of course, it will involve making many sacrifices, and giving up luxuries, but it is time to start making some hard decisions. Do we want luxuries, or life? Such sacrifices must be made if this earth is to continue to be fit for human life. And if the cleaning up is not begun now. there will be no hope left Frankincense and Myrth now blend in the great aroma of leather from Jim's workbench in the Mushroom - � Handcrafted Watchbandsand Belts. . More good things for the Gentle People. I The Mushroom Georqetown Shoppes - 11 A.M. - 7 P.M. e(kTyfer 4i The Red Eye' Wf fashion news at S: Shiela and Sharon White, ECU sophomores from Annandale. Va model coordinate sportswear from The Scene" � � � Belk Tylers new junior shop on 2nd Floor. Shiela wears a map print top-$10 and A line skirt $10. Sharon wears a navy knit top-$9 and striped shorts $8. These are just two looks out of the many styles in Belk Tylers collection of "The Red Eye" sportswear coordinate group. In Downtown Greenville � ��� �? ��� i �S �" �,1(t.fclMB.rtHi�-�H ��� I Pago 4, Founfairthekd, April 20,I970, Monday Campus Hi-lites Delegation attends modal OAS ECl seni a delegation to the Representing Mexico. K I Model Organization of Amen delegates were voted the best can States (OAS) at Washington delegation and Lee recently Fhe majoi issue was the read- Delegates were Dwain Skeen. mittance ol Cuba into OAS � �������� condensed news briefs Debman elected Chief Marshall Announce! Deborah Gail Dcbnani ol Zebulon. a grammai education major, has been elected Chief Maish.il foi 1970 M Miss Debnain served as a Dannv Bland and Ge which the Mexican deleg.iti.Mi marshal during the current know les supported Fellowships granted to ECU The U.S. Office I ition period and S2.600 f proved funds foi six I secoi d li - ��� n the Biology Depart- all nt undei the Higliei I duea- : S( � el ct I niversity will receive the fellow- S2 the cost of the un- ship will receive a stipend of tion. ins nal tees and 400 for the first 12-month other cost: school yeai. is chaplain foi the l ROTC ngel Flight, and is a � ship chairman ol the local chaptei of the Student National Education Vssociation. Marshals serve as official Uni- versity hostesses and represent atives at functions such as Aitist Scries conceits, plays, campus assemblies and School i Music events. A highlight of marshal service is the academic procession at commencement exercises. The chief marshal, elected by hei colleagues, leads this procession. BATAB operates in library BAI H. the computerized hook ordering system, has been put into full operation in the library. according to Stanley A. HEAVY MUSIC SALE Our entire stock ok UNDERGROUND ALBUMS and TAPES on sale all this week. Get heavy with: Led Zeppelin, Beatles, Santana, Doors, Chicago, Frijid Pink, Grand Funk, Guess Who, Rare Earth, Mountain, Iron Butterfly, Rolling Stones, Cold Blood, Steppenwolf, Jefferson Airplane, Delaney & Bonnie, Bee Gees, Moody Blues, Rascals, Quicksilver, Small Faces, Country Joe, Blood, Sweat & Tears, Liquid Smoke plus hundreds more. REG $5.98 NOW $4.19 REG $4.98 NOW $3.25 Just Arrived! 'HENDRIX' by Jimi Hendrix 'IT AIN'T EASY' by Three Dog Night tfig Posters? New shipment of black light postesrs and EASY RIDER just in and great Entire Deutsch Grammophon album sale This week only Albums reg $5.98 NOW $3.98 record bar discount records Shabou ich, director of technical processes in the library. The system. Baker and Tayloi Automated Buying, is the only one o its kind in this area. Now all orders for books will be processed through the system which requires only two hours per week with the use o( the computer. Although the library will con- tinue to use the campus com- puters, it eventually plans to have verifier and keypunch machines located in the library. "Although it's primarily ori- ent. 1 for library procedure, it also will inform the faculty of the activities of the library Shabowich said. Jamboree concert Tickets for the Jamboree Weekend concerts will be avail- able at the Central Ticket Office in Wright Auditorium beginning Monday from � a.m. to 5 p.m. �m�nts INVITATIONS beaked10" inVUati0ns ? Pcked ,p m e Student SUPP Store Thursday C a.m. to 5 p.m. PLACEMENT SERVICE Students graduatingthisquar. ter or during the summer and desiring interviews with p spective e nployers should m ter with the Placement Servict immediately No interviews will be hei; after this month until October GRANT RECEIVED The Mathematics Department has received an $11,236 award from the National Science Foundation to help finance a program to advance math teach, ing. me u�iiu �in nc useu i or an In-Service Institute in Mathe- matics for Secondary School teachers, a spokesman said. PHYSICS INSTITUTE The Science Education De- partment has recieved a S13.041 award from the National Scien- ce Foundation to conduct an In-Service Institute in Physics for secondary school teachers. tickets available The concerts will feature the "Iron Butterfly" April 30 and "Gary Puckett and the Union Gap" May 1. � 3 HOUR SHIRT SERVIC � I HOUR CLEANING Hour Glass Cleaners DRIVE IN CURB SERVIC 14th and Charles St. - Corner Across From Hardee's Complete laundry and Dry Cleaning Service DURHAM � CHAPEL HILL � RALEIGH � ROCKY MOUNT � CHARLOTTE � GREENVILLE �1969 )os Schl nes briefs Duncements CITATIONS 'a!i0n lnv"at.ons ma) " upT)ln th s,ude Thursday from 9 CEMENT SERVICE 1 natmgthisquar- !llc summer and ews with per. �yers should Placement Servkt iterviews will be held s month until October ANT RECEIVED iathematics Department ived an $11,236 award he National Science i1 help finance a to advance math teach- vard will he used for an E Institute in Mathe- or Secondary School a spokesman said. SICS INSTITUTE Science Hducation De- has recieved a S13.041 urn the National Scien- datum tn conduct an ? Institute in Physics ndary school teachers. � available incerts will feature the itterfly" April 30 and tickett and the Union yi SFKMtl SIM. Cleaners SERVICI .ross From Hardee's "leaning Service J Wl nice S Monday. April 20.1970. Foimtainhead, Page 5 (c) los Schlit Btewn if � I B � � i �: � k ti&LLM-ii 7;s-?v rrh- �.rf i ifflffl Page 6. Fountainhead. April 20. N70. Monday Concerned persons u April 22 ecology actions will overshadow eclipse Activities planned to observe "Earth Day 1970" on April 22 may over-shadow everything that happened here on cele- brated Eclipse Day last month. "More people will be invol- ved says Lloyd Byrd of Dunn, a graduate student in biology who is coordinating the program and activities. "Everyone is be- coming excited Byrd says "It is going to be campus-wide and beyond he added. ACTIVELY INVOLVED Byrd estimated that between 200 and 300 students and faculty in all departments already are actively involved in phases of the observance planning. "They are very seriously interested he said. A coordinating group calling itself Concerned Biologists for Environmental Action (CBEA) has been organized with Eldon Nelson of Morehead City chairman and Byrd vice chairman. The group is headquartered in the ECU Biology Building ECU students are planning a massive pickup and clean-up of trash, debris and garbage along the roadside of a measured half-mile of highway in the Greenville area. This refuse will be collected and displayed in a huge wicker wire cage as a visual demonstration of how man despoils his environment. NATIONWIDE Nationwide, April 22 has been designated as a day of "teach-ins" and other activities to point up the nation's environmental crisis. "We have been gearing to potential local problems, " says Byrd. "We have asked every department on campus to contribute ideas, develop projects and to participate. The results are amazing. Everything is falling into place CBEA aligned wtthHtional By ELDON NELSON Special to Fountainhead CBFA is an informal group of students and faculty at East Carolina University who feel that it is necessary to do something to create awareness of the environmental problems in our local community. Prior to last Christmas there was a panel discussion at the Y-Hut which involved the views of biologists, ecologists, industry and a representative from eastern N.C. Regional Development Institute concerning development in eastern N.C. LACK OF CONCERN As a result of the discussion, it was quite apparent that the Regional Development Institute, which is on our campus and supported with state and federal funds, was totally unconcerned with long-term environmental problems or planning. They evidently are concerned singly about bringing industry into our area with practically all disregard for our air, water or scenery. Concrete and tarmac is the future for our Dismal swamp, estuaries and coastline When questioned time and �"� again, the Regl0 Development Institute they could not obtain any directional aid from the Biolo Department here at ECU or from any of the Universities o! State agencies without commitment of payment fa such services. Our information indicates that this is absolutely untrue and the Biology Department has indicated open willingness to contribute its services. COORDINATE ACTIVITIES In January, the Washington office of Environmental Teach-In, Inc was set up at the request of Senator Gaylord Nelson and Representative Paul McClosky to coordinate university and high school campuses nationwide to hold activities to create awareness of local problems as well as those of the nation. FOCUS Earth Day, April 22. was established as a particular day on which these activities could be focused. Individual should ti By KAREN BLANSFIELD Human waste and contamination of our natural resources is one of the most serios problems, if not the most serious, facing the world today. If something is not done soon, the world will be unfit to live in in the not too distant future. The problem is so vast that often people don't know where to begin, and the main question is, "What can I, one person, do to help?" There are many things that each individual can do. This month's issue of Mademoiselle Magazine lists 40 ways in which the individual can help to depollute the earth. DYE POLLUTES For a start, don't use colored facial tissues, paper towels or toilet paper. The paper will dissolve properly in water, but the dye lingers on to pollute the waterways. Return accumulated coat hangers to the cleaners; don't junk them. Boycott a cleaner who won't accept them. Don't buy non-returnable, ufibiodegradable containers. This summer in such cities as Denver, Houston, New York and San Francisco you can receive cash for used aluminum cans. If you can't buy decomposable containers, at least re-use the non-decompos- able ones. FOR SMOKERS If you smoke filter tip cigarettes, put them in the garbage; don't flush them down the John. They'll ruin plumbing and clog up pumps at the sewage treatment plant. Stop smoking. Stop littering. NOW. It you have a garden, make fcMfefr We quickly with this efforl CBEA and, ini by the Bioloj began soliciting interested ind departments. Initial respor the program ha Now, wit attention anc supporters in e and with the administratic developed a de create a environmental community an Carolina. LOCAI This is a loc local industry leaders. or; citizens to problems anc toward thei prevention. Our title term "biologi: liberal and ta concerned wii sure the ferl deep into the off into thi Phosphates ar in the growth algae. Don't buy must spray, poisons extra Q Don't m noise. Fight ? i Monday. April 20,1970, Fountainhead, Page 7 uie efforts for Earth Day d vvithHtional coordinator JATE ACTIVITIES lary, the Washington of Environmental Inc was set up at the )f Senator Gaylord d Representative Paui y to coordinate and high school nationwide to hold o create awareness of lems as well as those on. We quickly became aligned with this effort, formed a title CBEA and, initially sponsored by the Biology Department, began soliciting support from all interested individuals in all departments. Initial response was light, but the program had begun. Now, with campus-wide attention and with active supporters in every department, and with the backing of the administration, we have developed a detailed program to create awareness of environmental problems in our community and eastern North Carolina. LOCAL EFFORT This is a local effort involving local industry, churches, civic leaders, organizations and citizens to identify these problems and develop ideas toward their solution or prevention. Our title encompasses the term "biologists" in the most liberal and true senseany one concerned with life and living thingsthus all individuals who are wearing our buttons (our only monetary source besides specific donations from interested industry or individuals) are members of CBEA. Our activities have been specifically directed towards developing the Earth Day program. PERMANENT CHARTER Immediately following Earth Day, there will be an effort to develop CBEA into a permanent organization with a permanent charter with membership from all departments and local community. We have been asked to consider becoming associated with ECOS, an active environmental group at UNC and will look further into this. Our functions at that time will be more definitely outlined and will include actions for active, legal efforts to correct or prevent environmental problems in our community. ould till end contamination e the non-decompos- i smoke filter tip put them in the on't flush them down They'll ruin plumbing up pumps at the atment plant. loking. tering. NOW. have a garden, make sure the fertilizer is worked deep into the soil; don't hose it off into the water system. Phosphates are a key ingredient in the growth of lake and river algae. Don't buy or use DDT. If you must spray, use botanicals, poisons extracted from plants. QUIET Don't make unnecessary noise. Fight to keep the noise 1 ii f V "�a �� Water and sewer pollution need national concern level low between the hours of 11p.m. and 7a.m. Also, buy a heavy-duty plastic garbage can instead of a metal one. If you see a junked car, report it to your local Sanitation Department. If they don't care, scream till someone does. TRANSIT SYSTEM Support mass transit. Don't buy a car if you don't really need one. If you have to car-commute, form a car pool. Or take a bus. Or better yet, if you can, walk or bicycle. It's healthier, too. The more cars there are, the more air pollution there is. And motor vehicles are causing about half of the air pollution. If you MUST have a car, get one that burns fuel efficiently. Buy lead-free gasoline, such as Amoco. (Lead chews up metal, including the new antipollution catalytic mufflers.) BURN WOOD If you have a firplace, abstain as much as possible. If you must use it, burn wood, not coal. Don't burn leaves or garbage. Dispose of it in some other way. If you see an oily, sulfurous black smoke coming out of chimneys, report it to the Sanitation Department or Air Pollution Board. (continued on page 3) (Editor's note: This is reprinted with the permission of Environmental Action, Inc Washington, D.C.) Our world dies a little every time you wash out a batch of underwear in the bathroom sink with one of the high phosphate detergents. These phosphates are the chief cause of our present water pollution problem, according to a recently completed five-year study of pollution in Lakes Erie and Ontario by the International Joint Commission, the U.SCanadian water regulating agency. INDIVIDUAL EMPHASIS The phosphates speed up the growth of algae. The algae in turn rob the water of oxygen which fish and plants need to stay alive. Only national awareness and immediate action by every concerned citizen can stem the tide of pollution until such time as detergent formulas are changed and improved sewage systems constructed. Individual efforts must be directed to switching back to the old methods of launderingusing soap flakes or powders in combination with water-softening washing soda. TESTS According to laundry product testing by United States environmental engineers, soap products and washing soda each contain less than one percent phosphates, and when the two re used together, they produce a good wash. OUT NUMBERED The major hang-up is locating the soap and soda. Although both are staples on supermarket laundry supply shelves, they're so vastly outnumbered by the high-phosphate products that it takes some searching and reading of package ingredients to find them. To further add to the confusion, those who have grown up in the detergent generation do not realize that a detergent is not a soap. So check labels and buy only products that won't pollute our waters. :��'� v- : Pe LJoimtainhewl April 70 1970 Monda Hungarian folk tales now in translation -��;s.��� ALPHA EPSILON PI brothers Hon Uunditt Their goal was and Steve Weisman rocked for the benefit rocked 57 hours. of the Third Annual Easter Seals Campaign. $1700 tor wnicn uiey things gO Coke la Bottlmu Company, Inc. ,i eenville, N.C. By KAREN BLANSFIELD It you've ever wondered v.hat kinds o folk tales are told in Hungary, now's your chance to find out Miss Peggy Hoffman recently published a hook entitled "The Mone) Hat and other Hungarian Folk Tales These original tales of the old country were told to her bv a friend in German, and she translated them into English. The book is but one of many authored by Miss Hoffman, on subjects ranging from sewing and cooking to the War of 1812. During a visit to ECU last week, she explained that her interest in writing began about 20 years ago. She started taking some writing courses, and joined a local chapter oi the AAUW. She published articles in various publications until she began writing books. �Different writers have differ cut styles she explained. "Their preferences lie in short stories, books, essays, articles or something else. My particular style fits into the system ot books JONES CAFETERIA DINNER SERVED - MAIN CAFETERIA 5pm - 6:30pm Monday Spaghetti with Meat Sauce Tuesday Meat Loaf with Brown Gravy Wednesday Ground Round Steak Thursday Barbeque Plate Friday Seafood Platter Includes Vegetables and Bread Choice of Tea or Ade $.85 $.75 $1.25 $.99 $1.25 Dining Services Operated By Slater School and College Services PEGGY HOFFMAN She is now working on two books, one fiction and one non-fiction, but she declined to reveal the contents. She laughed as she tried to explain just why she didn't want to tell what she was writing about. It's kind of superstitious. I suppose. I don't really want to tell until I'm finished. It's kind of like you're afraid to tell anyone what it's about until you're sure it'll turn out " Miss Hoffman, who is a long- time resident of Raleigh, was on campus to visit friends, and also to promote the sale of her newest work. "My Dear Cou- sin Set during the War of I812. this book is based on actual letters and diaries of persons living in Baltimore during that time. She was enthusiastic about the campus, and said that she had enjoyed her visit very much The classically brilliant oval . . � eloquence froz- en in a shimmer � 'n one of our designer-per- fect settings. 'jeweled cM (MWUI WL DEBBE � CARLA P Sport Magazi sponsoring its Queen Contest. ECU will holt Campus Queer week. Of the 17 gi page, one will r the National selection later ii The voting is and will co Thursday night located in the near the windo Ticket Office seum. A student rr i EAST CARO t I cast my vc For East Ca Join �iSV: Monday, April 20,1970, Fountainhead, Page 9 :FMAN king on two �n and one e declined to she tried to e didn't want was writing iperstitious, 1 calls want to lied. It's kind 1 raid to tell about until n out" vho is a long- aleigli.wason friends, and he sale of her y Dear Cou- War of 1812. ,ed on actual :s of persons e during that .isiastic about said that she isit very much R ESA JANT ch illy brilliant luence froz- imer . . � m jesigner-per- st's VELER5 'Sport' sponsors Campus Queen beauty contest K V m& DEBBE FALLS . k a 7 DONNA ELAM NANCY NEVITT CARLA PATRICK Sport Magazine is once again sponsoring its annual Campus Queen Contest. ECU will hold its preliminary Campus Queen election this week. Of the 17 girls listed on this page, one will represent ECU in the National Campus Queen selection later in the year. The voting is now in progress and will continue through Thursday night. Ballot boxes are located in the CU lobby and near the window of the Athletic Ticket Office in Minges Coli- seum. A student may vote as often CYNDRA HOLLAND Candidates not pictured: KAREN REESE JO ANN LATIMER MICHFLE MARINE SUSIE BERRY MARY ANN BURCHETTE ELLEN ROBERTSON as he wants but he must use the official ballot printed in today's Fountainhead. All the contestants will be introduced and the winner announced, at the halftime of the Purple and Gold Game Saturday. I OFFICIAL BALLOT t EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT : t 1970 CAMPUS QUEEN CONTEST � I cast my vote for: J For East Carolina University's Campus Queen 1970 OFFICIAL BALLOT Join the jJ Crowd Pizza Inn 421 Greenville Blvd. (264 By Pass) DIM INN orTAKFOUl Call Ahead For Faster Service Telephone 57b 9991 LYNN RAPONE MARYJOWOZELKA the varsity crew, which scored ECU's first victory ever over a North Carolina team in dual competition when it defeated the Tar Heels by mire than 18 seconds on the Tar River Sunday. Ill 3 K.i BABS WINN DEBORAH BUFF BEBE HIGHTOWER RHONDA CASEY a Let's Eat! food i MwugAt Bird's Nest Soup Have you ever wondered about Won Ton soup or Bin's Nest soup? Won Ton is the Chinese equivalent of ravioli. It consists of little dumplings stuffed with pork andor shrimp and seasonings. These are cooked in boiling water and served in hot chicken consomme, which generally also contain a small portion of spinach andor Chinese cabbage. If you have wondered about Bird's Nest soup, it's probably been about whether it's really made from birds' nests. It really is made from birds' nests. The nests are made by swifts on islands in the South Seas. The edible part is gelatinous substance which must be carefully cleaned. It takes hard work and is expensive, bat the results yield a delicate, distinctive flavor. It is coo �1 in a chicken broth to make the soup. �HPR"1" ���� tll��lWi�)� Page 10. Fountainhead, April 20.1970. Monda Buc rowers conquer lAST CAROLINA'S VARSITY crew in action on the Tar River. The Bucs finished second in the Fieldcrest Regatta held this weekend. The schedule, April 20-23: Monday - Golf at Old Dominion University. Norfolk, a. Tuesday - Baseball vs. N. C. State; Tennis vs. Richmond Wednesday - Baseball vs. Davidson (doubleheader) Thursday - no action ! fountainhead I I Sports SfacCu&tt Drive-In Cleaners & Launderers Cor. 10th & Cotanche Sts. Greenville, N. C. 1 Hr. Cleaning 3 Hr. Shirt Service THE FINEST FOOD AT THE LOWEST PRICES Bohemian l 208 E. 5th. Streex Carolina The Fieldcresl Regatta was held on the Tar Rivei this weekend with last Carolina finishing second to Virginia Commonwealth and nosing out UNC-Chapel Hill. The Pirates trailed VCU at one point h three boat lengths but put up a strong finish to lose by only four seconds. The final time for the 2000-metei course was 8:15.2 for VCU and 8:1 c.2 for ECU The race Sunday between ECU and Chapel Hill was a different story. The Pirates rowed the body of the race at a pace o' 36 strokes per minute and finished with a time of 8:26.5 compared with 8:45.0 for Chapel Hill, which had cap- tured an earlier lead. The Fieldcrest Regatta is named for Fieldcrest Mills, to whom the Pirate crew owes its existence. "They have made a substantial contribution to the crew program here and deserve many thanks said coach Terry i Chalk. j Bucs win two The pirates moved a step closer to the Southern Division championship of the Southern Conference with two lop-sided wins over the weekend. Richmond scored an unearn- ed run in the first inning of Saturday's game, but the Buc pitchers could not be touched thereafter as they triumphed 6-1 over the Spiders and 7-0 over VMI. Next outing for the Bucs is a non-conference battle with N.C. State Tuesday, later taking on Davidson in a conference twin- bill Wednesday afternoon. Ron Hastings started Satur- day's game for the Bucs and he lowered his ERA to 0.23, sec- ond best in the nation. The lone Richmond run was unearned. Hal Baird went the distance against VMI, scattering two scratch singles. Frnm the sideline: COL. SANDFPS' RfCIPf fanUchf Fried �kiik�n iti finae(ifjtiri Q(k M FREE DELIVERY on orders of $10 or more East Fifth Street E;t. GREENVILLE, N.C. Phorn- 752 5184 1 He's here now By SONNY McLAWHORN Guest Columnist Editor's note: Sonny McLawhorn is a senior at ECU majoring in Political Science. For Ira Baker's journalism class, he was to interview Sonny Randle. assigned Picture yourself a young high school football player. You're sitting in the living room with Mom and Dad and right there in Dad's favorite chair is Sonny Randle asking your plans for college. A year ago. you would have almost traded your best girl for his autograph and now he's trying to convince you to come to ECU to play football. Randle is one of those few men who have made it big in professional football. An 11-year veteran of the National Football League, he was twice named to the All-Pro team. Sitting at his desk in Minges Coliseum, Randle described the highly subjective nature of recruiting promising footballers. "One school he said, "�might give the prospect a Yoo-Hoo drink and grilled cheese, while another might offer him a four-year scholar- ship Randle is a colorful person. He fits neatly the role of the pro turned television sportscaster. a position he held for six years in St. Louis. He is not assertive or boastful like many former athletes who choose to dwell in the past tense. This man is strictly future-oriented. He says he and hiscollegues have recruited 80 percent of the i,blue-chippers" they have sought, and he promises that ECU will field the best freshman team in the nation" next year. The former Virginia star says pro football is leisure compared to the rigors l college coaching. "Sometimes he says. "I have no idea what day or what time it is Randle carried but 178 pounds on his 6'2" frame when he graduated from college. That alone was enough to frighten most pro teams away but St. Louis took note of his 9.6 time in the 100-yard dash and his sticky pass-catching hands. � The Cardinals picked him in the 20th round of the 1959 draft. It proved to be a solid investment. Randle hauled in 60 touchdown passes in his nine years with the Cardinals and played in the Pro Bowl four times. In addition to his work as a sportscaster. Randle devoted much of his off-seasons to football camps and worked as a running instructor for the St. Louis baseball team. He was determined to stay in football when his playing career ended. Why did he take up coaching? "Because I wanted to see what it was like on the other side of the projector he said. Anyone who knows anything about pro football has heard 01 Sonny Randle. But he doesn't like to waste his energy on reminiscences. He'd rather talk about the future of football at btu. �I've never been associated with a more dedicated . enthusiastic group than we have on this team he said. Randle and McGcc played together at St. Louis. When Mcwe accepted the head coaching job at ECU. one of his first decision was to try to hire Randle as an assistant. Randle said he was impressed by President Leo W. Jenkins' complete dedication to athletic program. -j "The finest college football situation in America. He � � �exists at ECU. and Greenville is an excellent place to raise family v .iev Randle. his wife and four children live in the Brook section, overlooking one of the finest golf courses in the area. Although Randle's love of football is rivaled only by his.am' jj tor golf, he hasn't found time to tee off. He's too busy working the football team on spring drills. Congratulations to basketball coach and Mrs. Tom Quinn on birth of their second child, Thomas Ray. Jr last week. He is first son. Tim Mills Randy Dixon Donnie Dixon Jonny Weatherington fjl f ;E Barber Shop 752 3318 A & P SHOPPING CENTER E. 10th ST GREENVILLE, N.C. Carols greati By JIM Chain Reaction, (RCA Victor LSP When all the arc listed, some 2000, it would exclude Carolyi Her second Reaction is bination of all sations it takes The sound achieved by s bination of rl sage, comes l Franklin. "Chain Reac to those w (Buzzy Willis a and a rememb (Aretha) who of Soul INDIVII Carolyn Fi very individu; every cut on t The first b "Everybody's in its own rij with the frei that only a gi "Coin' in Ci freely and pl Franklin has c sage. The title action awal a voice stron cerity. Mand but it M ed i u rr Memorial - 40,003). Mandrake' as pre-Doors. is weak with keyboard incorporati reminiscent You, Withou What thev uninspiring yesterday's r cuts are production I and a genero - N U majoring jn was assigned player. You're t there in Dad's :o liege. best girl for his ome to ECU to made it big in itional Football e described the otballers. "One �Hoo drink and ur-year scholar- role of the pro r six years in St. icr athletes who tnd his collegues ley have sought, man team in the lire compared to ays. "1 have no frame when he righten most pro � in the 100-yard ie 1959 draft. It i 60 touchdown ayed In the Pro e devoted much ;d as a mnning is playing career nted to see what id. all has heard of his energy on football at ECU. ted. enthusiastic is. When McGee us first decisions die said he was iedication to the icrica he said, place to raise a ie Brook Valley i the area. !ly by his affinity Lisy working with m Quinn on the week. He is their Donnie Dixon , weatherington ST Carolyn Franklin proves greatness as soul singer Monday, April 20,1970, Fountainhead. Page 11 Kevin Avers shows lack of freshness and vitality By JIM TEAL Chain Reaction, Carolyn Franklm (RCA Victor LSP4317). When all the great soul singers arc listed, sometime in the year 2000, it would be a mistake to exclude Carolyn Franklin. Her second release, "Chain Reaction is certainly a com- bination of all the heart-felt sen- sations it takes to dig soul. The sound that has been achieved by so few, the com- bination of rhythm and mes- sage, comes freely from Miss Franklin. "Chain Reaction" is a tribute to those who produced it (Buzzy Willis and Jim Radcliffe) and a remembrance of her sister (Aretha) who reigns as "Queen of Soul INDIVIDUALITY Carolyn Franklin lends her very individuality and style to every cut on the album. The First band on side one, "Everybody's Talkin a classic in its own right, is approached with the freshness and styling that only a great artist can give. "Coin' in Circles" then flows freely and pleasantly until Miss Franklin has completed her mes- sage. The title tune, "Chain Re- action awakens the listener to a voice strong with honest sin- cerity. Side two does not falter as "Put a Little Love in Your Heart" repeats its own much -needed message. Gospel and blues follow in "Don't Wake Me Up in the Morning. Michael This is the sound that so closely resembles her big sister. Aretha. Still it remains apart from the "church" sound that would be expected. "Right On" is a special mes- sage to her own people in a big, moving way. She concludes "Chain Reaction" with a display of her versatility in "Shattered Pride set in Latin-like rhythm amid strong lyrics. COMPARISON Even when compared to the more accomplished Aretha, Carolyn Franklin handles herself extremely well. I have not inten- tionally tried to correlate Carolyn's sounds with those of her sister; however, to ignore this would be an injustice. She has excelled in 'Chain Reaction" and should be given all due recognition. CHAIN REACTION A true comparison must be made by the individual listener, but I will say this: if Carolyn. Franklin's future work is as good as "Chain Reaction" she will certainly be in competition for the title of "Queen of Soul Bv JIM TEAL Joy of a Toy, Kevin Ayers (Harvest SKAO 421). The "joy" in Kevin Ayers' latebt release "Joy of a Toy" eludes the listener amid fruitless attempts at correlating rock poetry to rock music. This is not to say that there is no value in Ayers' style or effort, merely a statement on overall effect. "Joy of a Toy" loses itself in the very uniqueness of presen- tation. It is a put-on, an attempt to seduce the listener with pro- found thoughts sel to music. It treats the traditional topics of today's "in" audiences as a ticket for unwarranted original- ity- People want to be free, free to see themselves. That is cer- tain. 1, for one, do not want to be categorized by my views. Kevin used the modern band unreality of Disneyland. Again and again his verse echoes the redundant ideas of �self-emancipation' to bore and sometimes even to ridicule the listener. His topics appeal only to those blind enough to be won by tricky Figuratures. Kevin Ayers exhibits an over- all lack of freshness that is so vital to modern listeners. "Joy wagon of rock poets and singers of a Toy" becomes so much (Paul Simon, John Mayall. John fraud that it eventually sours Lennon, etc.) to entice the the listener to any good qual- audience into believing the ities it might have. �i.i.i.j :�:�:�:�:�:�.�.���.� ��:�:��:�:� �!�:�!�:�:�:�:� Everybody's talking More impartial coverage needed on drug problem Mandrake's music weak, but it shows creativity Medium, Mandrake Memorial-Poppy (PYS 40,003). Mandrake's music comes off as pre-Doors. Their vocal work is weak with a few interesting keyboard sounds. The incorporation of Raga is reminiscent of the "Within You, Without You" era. What they have is a listless, uninspiring collection from yesterday's raga-rock bag. The cuts are right off the production line: ostinata bass, and a generous amount of fuzz. To make matters worse, the metronome seems to be locked at "moderate There is a general need for some cohesive force, which would help the group in finding its weaknesses. The ensemble needs a sharper focus on composition by using more imaginative rhythms and harmonies. There is some hope however, that the group can mature into a creative musical organization. By ROBERT MCDOWELL Buried in the inside pages of a recent newspaper was the report that an 18-year-old boy had blinded himself by pulling his eyeballs from their sockets. The boy told an SBI agent that he had committed the act "because the Lord told me to do so There was no outcry against the teachings of fundamentalist religions which encourage initi- ates to respond unquestioningly to supernatural solicitations. Be- lievers, in the grip of evanical frenzy, have been known to commit acts of self-mutilation and murder. Yet there is no demand that fundamentalist re- ligions be outlawed or that their practices be curtailed. RELIGIOUS FERVOR Admittedly, violent conse- quences of religious fervor are rare occurrences, but so then are violent acts committed under the influence of marijuana or hallucinogens. Yet the latter in- cidents receive front page cover- age and the former are relegated to back pages or ommitted. Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, D-Conn has gone so far as to assert that the smoking of mari- juana the night before the mas- sacre created the mental state that caused soldiers of Charlie Company, 1st Battalion, 21st Infantry Regiment to commit wholesale atrocities at the Viet- namese village of My Lai. Dodd has gone a long way in attempting to incorporate his conclusions in the testimony of the Senate panel investigating the incident: SENATOR DODD "And 1 think (marijuana caused this incident). I don't think American soldiers are murderers he said. Dr 4d is attempting to sup- port his conclusions by a select- ive survey of evidence that mari- juana use contributed to mental disturbances. The testimony so far has been based on incom- plete experiments and unsup- ported conclusions. Contrary findings have not been intro- duced. Specious reasoning about the effects of drugs is commonplace among the media. Such reason- ing as Dodd's is based more on politics than scientific fact. It is easier to attribute violent outbursts to mental or physical intoxication than it is o exam- ine the psychological and socio- logical roots of personality dis- orders. The use of drugs and alcohol merely loosen the users inhibi- tions; they do not create the tensions, frustrations and vio- lent tendencies of the individ- ual's personality. The media that published Dodd's allegations without analyzing their accuracy are contributing to public misin- formation and misunderstand- ing. SENSATIONALISM The publications that sensa- tionalize unproven effects of drug use- whether it be mari- juana, LSD, or the pill betray the public trust. And although they will not be criticized by Spiro Agnew for their malfeas- ance, irresponsible members of the media create their own "credibility gap The only remedy for this situ- ation is fair and impartial rep- orting based on the proportion and impact of the drug problem on the public, emphasizing scientific evidence rather than political maneuvering. t REALLY MEAN IT THIS TIME.1 I'M QrOlNOrlo END My misera&le r EXISTENCE RooM oihftiE TH IR0 fLooR AND JUMP FRoMrUSWiNDOU) THE FAT JERK WASN'T IN ' CltufhrK. 1 i � I Disappointment caused by lack of SGA fds A Utter to the editor in this issue concerns itselj with the lack of coveragt oj specifn events in which the writer obviously has intert t As editor I am sorry to say that some oj tin mments made in this Utter havt validity The answer lies in the simple fact that we art cxi : limited as to act havt availabh ature It is sad hut trut that this paper hes on tin averagt between forty a ner cent advertising ana s nt times as mm h as sixty per ct nt The simple facts oj life are. however, that tht . � , � . ting. IBM rentals, salaries and ther necessary experts must comt from . h ht' i k .ire supp sed l t ��� � - -7 Pl'r student ner quarh r as a subscription fet from tin st� d . nas i,eet redut ed by SGA t stirnatt s J fdt � ' � ' nt This edit r has spent tless I rs attt mpting to ririnct tht student - mment th.it tht students . ,ic . a t m �� ; their money spent on vspaper subscription fees than to bt s:hiteJ to triassivt amounts ' otherwist necessary ad ertis - In spitt ' general agreement that the newspaper needs mort funds, no .hti:i has bur, taken by the SGA Such rL � i. .� : r rt . � atta t y panat d covt ragt n 2t � . ralh vr hibitt d " i not t Regain 'Paradise Lost' v thing � . i �� ing aia PjrdJlst. L fountAinhead � �. � ROBERT R T ME Editor-irt-Chiel Sharo" Sctiaudes a c Karen Bfansf � i Donald TrausnecK Ira L Baker Student newspaper UmversiTv. PC Bo- 2516 Advertising op? rate I $18( 758-6367 The Forum H E PH E N 5 - LEV : r�e$s Ma i-see" 1 Z: E j I � � � F eat.r-ri E j 1 she a i:��� � r ,y; "a - Ira �1 � arv not necmsti � " Dear Editor: I am writing to express m disappointment with the Foun- tainhead. I feel that as a student newspaper it should include the views oi all its readers. 1 am a member of the ECL Young Republican's Club and 1 feel that we are being treated unfairly in regard to your cover- age of our activities. I am referring to our recent accom- plishment at the convention ot the North Carolina Confedera- tion of College Republicans. We were able to capture two of the five offices at the State level. 1 feel this is a most outstanding achievement, and a credit to this university . Our publicity chairman pro- . ed your staff sith all the inf rmation for an irticle la Tuesday. Vpri " Since thai date there have been two ed tions f th F nl kJ n �-1 artk �-� �. sproble as arisen m at : m tht � ccasi i that i � i 1 it be n you 'seu to print an article r. ncen ng our organ- ization If �. . can devote 10 column ies : : " ith obvious tastefu sexual connotations ieditorial page April 13 issue) L i imi inches to an article li I ai advertisement) ncerning th� grai I- pening of King; Departi em store (page 2 Ami 13 edition) you certainl) allo us equal space. 1 - hope you can provide me vrh. an explanation. Hunter Bumgardner Dear Editor a - ighti � vpril igical crisis result " the ; � I f Occid � humans � -� . � a rid U"h Mother Nature that ire b building the pro- leiari jt sime site i in the midst ftrees -the CT. Martoccia Dear Editor: We would like to take the opportunin to thank the Facul- ty Senate and the energetic students of East Carolina High School for helping to presene the noble traditions of this institution oi lower learning. For another quarter, or more, the kiddies here will have the freedom of deciding for them- selves whether to go to class all but a few days a quarter, or whether to have their QP' deducted ECHS ha alwa s led ther schools in the never end- ing battle for truth, justice and academic freedom. It is heartening to note that the kiddies and their nursemaids prevented a minority of effete. intellectual snobs from taking awa our freedom. After all. unlimited cuts is nothing but a (. ��'�. nunist plot Imag ne what would hap- pei ' unlimited cuts were Professors could no longer talk for 0 minutes about thing because no one would be there if they did. Kiddies who have more emergencies than the present system allows for would no longer be punished for circumstances beyond their control. Where are all oi you students who constantly gripe about compulsory class attendence? You ma sa you have the intelligence to decide when to go to class Don't you have the mental faculties to write your name on a petition? Why don't you put your signature where your mouth is'1 How main students are there in this school anyway? If all oi you who said you had already signed the petition really did. you might base helped ECU take one tiny step out oi the dark ages. And faculty. you can con- tinue to imprison us while you give meaningless lectures. You can falsely build up your ego b talking at a full classroom. � ki ou ihey are onl there to keep from loosing all- �� erful QP's? This criticism, oi course, is not directed to those few who gave -a small fraction of the support needed. It is aimed at the do-nothing majority who don't care enough to help re- move just one of the many absurdities of East Carolina High School. Mr. and Mrs. D. Buirschmitt Dear Editor: I would really appreciate knowing what the mental make -up of the students at ECU is. How can they sit back and let the administration play with them like they were a bunch oi mindless puppets1 If any changes are going to take place, they are going to have to take place now, and the only way to accomplish this is to present demands to the administration a . ited stu- dent body The administratio; seems to be more interested ir enlarging the school physically than mi expanding it academically. The academic program is still as limited in many arcs as it was before the "great' building expansion. Doesn't the adminis- tration realize that buildings don't make a school1 Obviously not. , . Sure we need buildings, bu we also need qualified and enthusiastic teachers to m them. You can tell me that tu has a great deal of wen-qual.neJ teachers, but they lack n enthusiasm needed to instill a desire in the student to searc for greater knowledge. A teacher can drill facts into a student but if that student has no desire to learn- all tn drilling and lecturing wiB be no avail. . I" 1� ,hf ha. nation would only ream we are all men and women e minds of our own. and. could use those minds to � some oi the proble - tcr under- would progress ai taster, and wit1 standin than al r n Vol. I. No. 46 TWO-AND-A from a hole perform an o Hea neet Kenneth two-and-a-half our commi operation to his heart. Ke in Duke pnemonia. Kenneth i happy boy. Doctors say t never" case surgery is the MONE Money is The operatio $10 thou sane this need, Woolard Fun by Darrel friend. Churches urged Sunda David H. Sansome,
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