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all
women
WASHINGTON
'They didn't have to
s was a rare situation
t see an institution
lat it discriminates
dly wait to get back
She filed complaints
and against the City
A few days later,
Jational Organization
lar complaint against
ITS.
ished civil rights
such complaints are
Department's Office
Compliance, then
:e for Civil Rights for
Iready been on the
11 get to the others
recommend to each
jresif any-that must
crimination "and the
tion" against women.
t take action, it could
:ral comtracts-though
:ases will reach that
pproach. Mrs. Sandier
the only weapon we
Se ' against American
Sandier, universities
nen in admissions to
graduate schools, w
hiring teachers and
)aying and promoting
nds, for example, that
" in Sradl'alCuSt 1
positions is the san
t the percentage o U-
,men is the same as "
-Mrs. Sandier ?j"J
colleges to agree
Philadelphia PU"
r hiring agreemen
in their admission a
r of Congress. V
? the WEAL
??PP?rt,ngu HL that it
! Turing
that federal tain
linst univcrsi"
ountAinhead
and the truth shall make you free'
East Carolina University. P. O. Box 2516, Greenville. N. C.
April 27.1970
fires burn
By SHARON SCHAUDIES
Two fires in the SGA offices
on third floor Wright Building
brought more than six fire
trucks to the Student Union
Saturday night and Sunday
afternoon.
Skip Morris at the Union
Desk reported Saturday night's
fire While locking second floor
doors, he smelled smoke and
went to the third floor to
investigate. He found a chair
that had been used as a throne
for the White Ball Queen and
the SGA mailboxes burning in a
small hallway in front of the
treasurer's and vice president's
offices.
PUT OUT FIRE
lie and another boy
attempted to put out the fire
with eight fire extinguishers
before the firemen came.
The building was evacuated
when the firemen arrived. The
last two fire trucks left at 12:10
a.m. after more than an hour's
work.
The fire singed the doors of
the two offices and melted the
cover on the florescent lights. A
hole was cut in the wall by the
firemen to prevent the fire from
spreading into the walls.
SECOND FIRE
The second fire was found
about 3 p.m. Sunday.
Steve Sharpe, SGA treasurer,
said that he went to his office at
2 p.m. to study. He said that he
smelled smoke and went
downstairs to see what had
happened.
At the same time someone
saw smoke leaving Wright
Auditorium and called the Fire
Department. Jenness Allen,
assistant chief of the Greenville
Fire Department and Sharpe
decided that the air
conditioning unit should be cut
off. Allen said the air
conditioning was distributing
the smoke throughout the
building.
Bob Sprinkle, from the
maintenance department,
turned the unit off. Allen,
walking past the legislature
room, said that he saw smoke
billowing out of the ducts in the
door.
Allan unlocked the door and
detected intense heat coming
from two of the five closets in
the room. Sharpe and Allen
opened the doors and saw
flames.
A second fire truck was called
about 4 p.m. The fire was
extinguished in about two hours
with 7 firemen working. No
(continued on page 2)
unii ?? ?w. crinn Music Festival Auditorium.
will open the Spring Music r-estival ???
Musical concerts set
W ? W ? P . , . he Norman Dello Joio's. 'Songs of
? ?c rnmmissioned by me " v?? k.mH on an
By BARBARA KNEHER
The Symphonic Band,
directed by Herbert L. Carter,
will perform in Wright
Auditorium at 8:15 p.m.
Wednesday. The performance
marks the beginning of the
Spring Music Festival which will
last until May 3rd. The
Symphonic Band recently
completed a tour of Atlanta,
Ga
Wed
will include a new work by Paul
Cooper, guest composer. The
work'Sinfonie III: Liturgies
commissioned by the
University of Massachusetts
Fine Arts Council, and is being
performed here for the second
time. Mr. Cooper's piece is one
of sound rather than straight
meter and rythms, making it a
new listening experience.
OTHER WORKS
Other works on the program
are "Masquerade by Vincent
Persichetti, a contemporary
Norman Dello Joio's. "Songs of
Abelard which are based on an
early 15th-century romance.
Soloing for this work will be
Donna Stephenson. Also
included will be "Suite of Old
American Dances a 1940 piece
by Robert Russell Bennett.
Phi Kappa Lambda, an
honorary music society, will
perform Thursday night in the
Recital Hall. The performance
-will include pieces by
MYSTERY SURROUNDS the origin of the early morning
fire in the SGA.
Fountainheadlines
Several musical performances will be given page 4
Jamboree Weekend brings festivities page 9
Cumulative effects of polution unknown - page II
Crew ranks as old sport page 10
Hosts of records broken page 10
Palmist and spiritual consultant compared page 6
"Meatball a Spaced-Out Odessey" emerges as winner of the
FAC's first annual film festival - page
The performance will include
several small ensembles
composed primarily of
outstanding faculty. It will also
include a premier of Michael
Cunningham's "Trigon, Opus
31which will be performed by
James Houlik, tenor saxophone,
to whom it is dedicated.
THIRD PERFORMANCE
The third performance,
Friday, will be by the West
Point String Quartet which has
gained prominence through its
performances of contemporary
music.
The first work of the program
will be Paul Cooper's String
Quartet No. 4 "Quartet No. 4
was written as a requiem for
John F. Kennedy
dedicated to the
Quartet explained Mr
"The quartet seems
been written mostly
subconscious, after
Stanly
Cooper.
to have
by my
a long
(continued on page 4)
??.????????? ?????"?
Page 2, Fountainhead. Monday. April 27,1970
Fre caused smoke damage
and burned SGA records
(continued from page 1)
damage was done in the
legislature room, although the
doors to the two closets will
have to be replaced. Sharpe said.
One of the closets contained
possible evidence of arson. The
contents of the closet were a
stack of bulletin board letters
that had not been damaged by
the fire and a pile of papers that
had only been partially
damaged.
STARTED IN CLOSET
A few inches from the papers
was a blackened area on the
wall. The baseboard of this area
had been separated from the
wall for a length of about eight
inches.
Between the baseboard and
the papers were pieces of glass
and the lid of a jar which Sharpe
recognized as a pint-size
mayonaisse jar.
An unidentified fireman
stated his belief that the fire had
begun in this closet and then
spread to the other. He also
expressed his belief that it was
an act of arson.
MAY BE ARSON
SGA President Bob Whitley
and Vice-President Phil Dixon
learned about the fires at 11 pjn.
Sunday, after returning from a
conference in Memphis,
Tennessee.
Sharpe stated "All the
evidence, with the glass in the
closet and the fact that two fires
occured within 18 hours, point
to the possibility of arson.
"I only hope that no
individual who may have a
personal vendetta to the SGA or
someone in the SGA is
attempting to strike back at
individuals where there have
been personality conflicts.
DANGER IN FIRE
"An arson is not only
endangering the lives of one or
more people but is also
attempting to destruct property
owned by the state of North
Carolina.
"If arson is involved, state
statutes have been broken, and
if the individual or individuals
responsible for the arson are
caught, they might find
themselves with a new residency
in the state penitentiary.
SBI CALLED
"I want this to remain a
Student Gove rnment
Association, not a Smoltering
Government Association
Vice-President of the
University, F. D. Duncan,
expressed the desire to "try and
find out what happened ; d
how it happened He added
that he had called the State
Bureau of Investigation.
DAMAGE
He mentioned the damage as
"not extensive" but he said that
some partitions and doors will
have to be replaced, and that
cleaning and painting would be
a "fairly big part of it
Congress may pass
18 year-old vote
By FLOYD NOR R IS
College Press Service
WASHINGTON (CPS) The
main congressional opponent
has backed down, and the 18
year-old vote is given a good
chance of passage in the near
future.
Representative Emanuel
Celler (D-Mass.), the powerful
chairman of the House Judiciary
Committee, has decided to
support the Senate version of
the Voting Rights bill even
though he does not approve of
the Mansfield amendment
lowering the voting age to 18,
effective January 1, 1971. Celler
had previously promised to
"fight like hell" to stop the
Mansfield amendment.
SENATE VERSION
The Senate version is
basically an extension of the
1965 act, which brought about
tremendous increases in Negro
registration throughout the
south. The House version,
passed over Celler's objections,
is a much weaker bill which
would remove significant
enforcement powers which the
federal government now has in
southern states.
The House version is similar
to the one proposed by the
IT'S ALL OUT. Firwwi pack up their gear for the second time Sunday after being
summoned to a new fire.
Otto Henry produces article on music
and composition for Moog Synthesizer
Otto W. Henry of the School
of Music has recently published
a composition and an article on
music.
Henry's article, titled 'The
Electrotechnology of Modern
Music appears in a special
issue of Arts in Society. The
article deals with the effects of
electronic technology on music
today.
Henry's composition,
"Liberty Bell for ten
percussionists and Moog
Electronic Music Synthesizer,
will be published by Media Press
of Champaign, IU. "Liberty
Bell" was written for Harold A.
Jones and the ECU Percussion
Ensemble and was performed
during Henry's recital in
January.
Henry is an assistant
professor of musicology and
ethnomusicology and directs the
new ECU Electronic Music
Studio, which contains the
famous Moog Synthesizer
Henry composed electronic
music for the recent
productions here of Mactetfi
and The Good Woman of
Setzuan.
Henry is a graduate of Boston
University. He has recently
completed a dissertation on
electronic music and will receive
his doctorate from Tube
University this June.
Some environmentalists say breast
feeding can be harmful to babies
Nixon administration last year.
It's relatively weak features
were seen as part of the
administration's Southern
Strategy.
CHOICE
The House now has the
choice of concurring in Senate
amendments, which would send
the bill to the White House, or
of rejecting them, which would
send the bill to a House-Senate
conference.
Celler fears that if the bill is
sent to a conference, the
emerging bill would be a
compromise which would
weaken the civil rights sections.
Because of this fear he is now
willing to accept the section
lowering the vote.
KEY QUESTION
The key question now is
whether House Republicans,
who joined with Southern
Democrats in passing the weaker
House version earlier this year,
are willing to now support the
tougher provisions of the Senate
version. Lobbyists for the 18
year-old vote believe they now
have sufficent Republican
support to guarantee passage,
but the vote will probable be
close.
By LINDA CLEVELAND
On most campuses across the
nation, Earth Day was
successful in making the public
aware of most environmental
problems.
However, some statements or
views were not as clear or
correct as others.
One such case concerns a
button rmpaign by the
Environmental Teach-in stating
"Warning: Breast Milk May Be
Harmful to your Child's
Health
This button campaign
received much criticism,
especially from La Leche
League International (LLLI), an
organization promoting good
mothering through
breastfeeding.
HUMAN MILK BEST
Marion Tompson, LLLI
president, charged that the
Environmental Teach-in "is
already panicking mothers into
abandoning breastfeeding
"By massive use of a button
campaign, implying that
mother's milk is harmful to the
child's health because of the
presence of DDT in the milk
Mrs. Tompson added, "the
Environmental Teach-In singled
out the one food that is
generally agreed upon by
medical experts to still be the
best for the baby
Dr. Herbert Ratner, a public
health director and member of
La Leche's Medical Advisory
Board, stated that when
investigations had been made,
"leading authorities on DDT in
food and breast milk have been
unanimous in concluding that
present day human milk for the
infant when available remains
the ideal and preferred food for
infants
NOT ON INCREASE
'California's Health a
public health magazine, stated
recently "We concluded from
our studies of excretion of DDT
in milk that these quantities
have been in mother's milk for
the past two decades and that
these levels are not on the
increase
In a letter sent to La Leche
members, Mrs. John F.
Froehlich, executive secretary,
stated that "So far no ill effects
have been found in babies
because of DDT and breastfed
babies continue to thrive
healthily at the breast. This is
the most reassuring fact we
have
SUGGEST RESTRAINT
Mrs. Froehlich also wrote
that several doctors have
suggested that mothers refrain
from use of bug sprays in the
home because their effects are
long-lasting.
Dr. Goran Lofroth, first to
call attention to DDT in breast
milk, stated in a paper that
"human milk docs indeed
contain DDT, as does the milk
of every mammalian species
investigated He also wrote
that "newborn infants will
undoutably have DDT in to
tissues at the time of birth.
CAREFUL DIET
Dr John Poorbaugh, of the
Ecology Center at Berkeley
stated recently that "the rnu
mother can minimize herW
intake by avoidance of exces
?????"
exercise ot tare
contact with homes or grtj
where DDT or other
pesticides are used.
Stress should be pW?J
on the fact that there fcflj
breast milk but that the o .
way we get DDT in our
from other food? ??
according to Mn.
Koonce Jr an LLLI
BETTER THAN FORM
Even with DDT in ni
mi,k1 Drit f better r
considers it tar b,e
formula. It ' bojy
immediately, alwaysj
temperature, raw tani
contains many
nutrients, digests mote
promotes w;isordersand
bacteria, prevents M ,
may ne'P
am
cholarsl
Icholarships up tc
:h are available tc
iiors and seniors wh
in the South and
abiding interest in n
irk. Applicants must
awards committee
tend to pursue a
jly or weekly new
that their intei
orkshops t
Workshops to de
jdership skills of pr
(rses have been schec
June 8-12 and June
The Division of C
ucation is a
iplications for e
fudenfs he
Two students in t
Home Economic
rards for ou
bomplishment at t
feting of the N. (
sociation last weeki
Carolyn Counce r
iusic honoi
JFive students in thi
jsic will be indue
ippa Lamda, mi
ciety, in ceremoni"
The chosen are
idewall
(Bells, bottles an
gs and string thii
le of the work d
Greenville Sid
kow on Friday am
The show, which
the Greenville .
feature exhibits
st Carolina's fines
eluding Roger Wo
kU Tabar Ror
:C Varsity
ntinued from page 1
ished first in th
th in the entin
ssociation!
East Carolina w
?wing unknown t
Dwcr in one sho
bnarily to the gr
t e v e Mabel
ountcastle, Browr
jller. Dave Wil1
ikligan. Bob F
indley, and Rick I
Prospects for thi
ry encouraging u
hen a fire wiped
infections,
may
build
breast cancer. ? bringS
rly
physical enjoymei
mother and baby-
motherly love
Join th
Piz
(
DIN I
Call Ah
Teh
dM
m
?L n
kinday after being
riusic
thesizer
which contains the
Moog Synthesizer
composed electronic
for the recent
ons here of MaM
e Good Woman of
r is a graduate of Boston
ty. He has recently
ed a dissertation on
ic music and will receive
?ctorate from Tulane
ty this June.
breast
babies
DDT, as does the ml
?y mammalian species
ed He also wrote
newborn infants wi
bly have DDT in their
t the time of birth
:arefuldiet
ohn Poorbaugh, of the
Center at Berkeley,
scently that "the nrt
can minimize her IP
by avoidance of excess
d meat in her diet andby
, of care in
' With homes or gardens
DDT or other W
ies are used
. should be pM
fact that there isDDT?
milk but tM "the ?
Z' ? K
.?, an LLU
:ER THAN FORMULA
nnT in m?the
D N?es Ne?
la- " ' ,i bo
lately- J U
,ture, raw an?
ins LU
tes growth ders.nJ
M n? brf
t cante r. bringS
jrly l?ve a
al enjoyment
r and baby.
, both
ampus Hi-lites
Monday. April 27,1970. Fountainhead, Page 3
condensed news briefs
fcholarships available
Scholarships up to $1,500
ch are available to college
tiiors and seniors whose roots
in the South and who have
j abiding interest in newspaper
brk. Applicants must convince
awards committee that they
lend to pursue a career in
ly or weekly newspapering
that their interests and
forkshops to be
(Workshops to develop the
Idership skills of professional
Irses have been scheduled here
r June 8-12 and June 22-26.
The Division of Continuing
lucation is accepting
plications for enrollment
aptitudes are such that they are
likely to become leaders in the
field.
Applications for Ralph
McGill scholarships must be
postmarked not later than May
1.
Application blanks may be
obtained by writing the Ralph
McGill Scholarship Fund, Box
4689, Atlanta. Georgia 30302.
held for nurses
from registered nurses in
administrative, supervisory or
teaching positions in hospitals
or liscensed nursing homes in
North Carolina.
Participants may receive four
quarter hours credit toward the
BSN degree at ECU.
Math institute in the planning
An $11,236 award from the math.
Ldents honored for work
Two students in the School
Home Economics received
rards for outstanding
complishment at the annual
eting of the N. C. Dietetic
sociation last weekend.
:arolyn Counce received an
award of $350 and Lee Bearden
received a $100 award.
It is the first time that two
students from a single school
received outstanding
accomplishment awards from
the association, officials said.
National Science Foundation
has been made to the
Mathematics Department
toward financing an in service
institute for junior high teachers
of math.
The math institute has been
scheduled from September 9,
1970 through May 26,1971. The
institute will consist of weekly
classes in modern math, devices
and techniques of teaching
mathematics to adolescents and
modern theories of learning
'Moderator1 magazine is failure
Chickering blames industry's the end of 1969 and changed to
failure to communicate as the
"spiritual" death of the
Moderator.
The Moderator staff quit
singing "We Shall Overcome" at
The institute is open to
teachers and supervisors
presently working with at least
one course in junior high
mathematics in any public,
private or parochial school. Nine
quarter hours of credit may be
earned toward teaching
certificate renewal or graduate
work.
Each participant will receive a
travel allowance, book
allowance and free tuition. Only
30 applicants may be chosen for
the institute. .
"The Truth Shall Make You
Free
Chickering hopes to come up
with some type of successor to
the Moderator in the fall -
something for the seventies.
Announcements
HUMANITIES ROLE
Dr. Richard Capwell, dean of
the College of Arts and
Sciences, will represent ECU at
a conference in the Role of
Humanities in Higher Education
in Chapel Hill, April 24-25.
CONTINUING EDUCATION
The School of Home
Economics and the Division of
Continuing Education have
received a grant of $10,000 to
provide "Follow Through"
Supplementary training for 25
persons enrolled in the ECU
extension center at Goldsboro.
MARCHING PIRATES
Auditions for the feature
twirler position with the 1970
ECU Marching Pirates will be at
8 p.m. May 5 in the Music Hall,
room 105.
Buccaneer hosts Get Toget her
lusic honor society inducts five
Five students in the School of
: will be inducted into Pi
ppa Lamda, music honor
ciety, in ceremonies on April
Birmingham Morlan, William
Claude Baker Vincent George
Brown, Plummer Alston Jones
Jr. and Mrs. Kathleen Devie
The chosen are Mrs. Jane Tyson.
lidewalk Art Show planned
Bells, bottles and bangles,
gs and string things will be
me of the work displayed at
Greenville Sidewalk Art
Low on Friday and Saturday.
The show, which will be held
the Greenville Art Center,
feature exhibits of some of
st Carolina's finest craftsmen,
hiding Roger Wood, Pat Hall.
lott Tabar Ron Calhoun.
Kelly Adams and others.
These artists' works were
recently on display at the first
Carolina Designer Craftsmen
Fair in Raleigh.
Miss Elizabeth Ann Davis, a
senior in the School of Art. will
also present an exhibit of her
works April 26-May 2. The
exhibit will be on the third floor
of Rawl.
C Varsity crew shows gains
bntinued from page 10)
ished first in the South and
th in the entire Dad Vail
sociation!
East Carolina went from a
wing unknown to a national
iwer in one short year, due
imarily to the great desire of
teve Mabel, Dennis
lountcastle. Brown Mims, Dick
Killer. Dave Williams, Hank
likligan. Bob Fuller. John
Bindley, and Rick Logan.
I Prospects for this year looked
ferv encouraging until last June,
when a fire wiped out the entire
crew program. Then Coach
Pezzulla resigned.
Terry Chalk assumed the
coaching duties, only to
discover that five of last year's
varsity were not out for crew.
Consequently, his major
problem this season has been a
general lack of experience.
One asset, however has been
the return of Al Hearn to
rowing. The varsity has shown
steady improvement in each
successive race, and they hope
to reach their season peak at the
Dad Vail Regatta.
"Get Together" is what it's
called.
The Buccaneer is the place,
and the Men's and Women's
Residence Councils are the
sponsors.
Beginning April 29, there will
be a "Get Together" night at
the Buccaneer each Wednesday
evening so the campus women
and the men of the hill can get
acquainted.
The two Residence Councils
have been trying to find a way
to get the men and women on
campus together, and this is
their solution.
Each week a different men's
and a different women's dorm
will be "special guests" at the
Buccaneer to mix, mingle, and
"Get Together These "guests"
will not have the Club
exculsively, for everyone else
STARTS SAT
NIGHT 11:15pm
"Go see 'Putney Swope.
Tells it like it's never been
told beforeJudith Crist
will be invited also.
The Councils hope this will
help answer the problem of lack
of social interchange between
the men and women of ECU.
"Special guests" on
Wednesday, April 29, will be
Jones and Umstead Dorms, but
everyone else is invited, too.
BEADED INDIAN
HEADBANDS
NON STRETCH
MADE TO ORDER
ALSO BEADED JEWELRY
CALL 752-3274
WEEKDAYS
BEFORE 7 P.M
? 3 - HOUR SHIRT SERVICE
? 1 - HOUR CLEANING
Hour Glass Cleaners
DRIVE - IN CURB SERVICE
14th and Charles St. - Corner Across From Hardee's
Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service
Join the $$ Crowd
Pizza inn
421 Greenville Blvd.
(264 By Pass)
DIN1 INN or TAKE OU1
Call Ahead lor Faster Service
Telephone 570
"PUTNEY
SWOPE
The Truth and Soul Movie
(X) NO ONE UNDER 18
ADMITTED.
Four "Beats"
You W probably heard at least four ways in which the term"Beat
is used in recipies. Can you recall them!
You've probably heard at
least four ways in which the
term "beat" is used in recipies.
Can you recall them?
' Just plain beat means to
mix briskly with a spoon, hand
beater or electric beater. This is
usually enough to mix all
ingredients thoroughly.
Beat lightly usually applied
to eggs; it involves sufficient
light beating with a fork to mix
whites and yolks completely.
Beat stiff refers to egg
whites: they are beaten with
electric or rotary beater unti
almost dry and until peaks will
hold their shape when beater is
lifted up through the whites
Beat until peaks are formed
also refers to egg whites; when
this state is achieved, the beaten
whites are still moist and shiny
but form small peaks when the
beater is lifted up.
4.J??iVW '
?- ,??
Severs musical performances will begin, I 'Meat
c
V
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5j$ed ' HtOl Ch
toderscs i 'The kt Maiden 5:i-r
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1 ate
AT THE
Record Bar
Reg $5.98 Now $4.19
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ALL
AND
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ON
SALE
?9 ta h?r? for
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ONLY $9.98
PAUL
9Tt "?.S?C ?5TV3
Single legislature advocated
for Connecticut University
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By WAYNE
The Fine Arts
first annual student
proved to be a
success Saturday r
films entered by
producers provided
of some 330 pei
solid two 1
entertainment.
The festival ope
8:15 with a fill
Kershaw enti
Adventures of h
This animated fl
Miss Xyster as she
her journey, and i
eaten by the prodi
TWO FAll
Second on the a
Albert Dulin
"Bolero It was
to say the leas
dressed up as co1
around Charlotti
finally met nea
library for the
third party inter
fun, and they dre
a cowboy and tfo
around together,
almost having fun
"Dark Lad
improvement. Sc
in a classroom ai
going surfing on
two-foot waves
Coast. Finally he
class and went si
four or five mini
he quit, walked
turned around ai
ocean, and the
None too soon!
16mm I
The fourth sel
Days in the His
Force brought
to life. The oi
entered in th
consisted of c
flicks about I
aviation that th
simply spliced t
result was a ve
meaningful com
history of the a
means of aert
then as a means
ending with se
modern-day
destruction. A
PRO'
"Industry oi
prophesy on tl
much industri
and the resi
problem. Thr(
around in gas r
looking at the
that had pile
cuT
TRIP TO
12-September
remaining.
Chapel Hill. I
FURNISH
rent. Sumrrn
males. Call 7
Monday, April 27,1970, Fountainhead, Page 5
liven
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advocated
Universe
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'Meatball,
winner of
By WAYNE EADS
The Fine Arts Committee's
first annual student film festival
proved to be a resounding
success Saturday night. Twelve
films entered by their student
producers provided the audience
of some 330 persons with a
solid two hours of
entertainment.
The festival opened at about
8:15 with a film by Rock
Kershaw entitled "The
Adventures of Miss Xyster
This animated flick followed
Miss Xyster as she flew through
her journey, and ultimately was
eaten by the producer. Fine!
TWO FAILURES
Second on the agenda was the
Albert Dulin production,
"Bolero It was a bit strange,
to say the least. Two guys
dressed up as cowboys walked
around Charlotte until they
finally met near the public
library for the showdown. A
third party intervened in their
fun, and they dressed him up as
a cowboy and the three walked
around together. Wow. I was
almost having fun.
"Dark Lady" was no
improvement. Some clown sat
in a classroom and dreamed of
going surfing on those fantastic
two-foot waves of the East
Coast. Finally he sneaked out of
class and went surfing for about
four or five minutes. In the end
he quit, walked up the beach,
turned around and sighed at the
ocean, and the film was over.
None too soon!
16mm FLICK
The fourth selection, "Happy
Davs in the History of the Air
Force brought the show back
to life. The only 16mm film
entered in the contest, it
consisted of old commercial
flicks about the history of
aviation that the producer had
simply spliced together. But the
result was a very funny, often
meaningful commentary on the
history of the airplane first as a
means of aeronautical study,
then as a means of warfare, and
ending with several frames of
modern-day planes of
destruction. A very good film.
PROGRESS
'Industry on Parade" was a
prophesy on the result of too
much industrial development
and the resulting pollution
problem. Three guys walked
around in gas masks for a while
looking at the garbage and filth
that had piled up since the
Classified
TRIP TO EUROPE. June
I2-Scptember 8. Very few seats
remaining. Call 933-5271,
Chapel Hill. N. C.
FURNISHED HOUSE for
rent. Summer andor fall. 4 6
a spaced-out Odessey' emerges as
the FAC's first annual film festival
industries of the nation had
become so progressive, but
ended up fighting over a rusty,
already opened can of beans
that they found, and they all
died when they ripped each
other's masks off. A sad
commentary on the state of
things to come, but a good film.
EPILOGUE'
"Epilogue another Albert
Dulin production, showed the
true art of the producer. A
worthy endeavor, this film
depicted the world as it would
be after a nuclear holocaust.
War continued, but only in
small groups and with the
simplest of arms. The opposing
forces, dressed in black or grey,
fought for some time until a
third party, dressed all in white,
exterminated them all. Then he
proceeded to climb to a
mountain top and brood over
the situation of the earth. The
ending was mysterious, for the
man in vhite, after going on a
rampage himself, found a
jack-in the-box, and smiled
idiotically at the audience as the
screen went black. This was the
best film up until this time. The
cinematography was certainly
the best of all the films entered,
with the exception of
"Meatball
"Hot Air a three or four
minute flick by Richard
Griendling, brought loud
acclaim from the viewers. Very
few of us had had the
opportunity to watch an actual
live operation on a football to
remove a faulty valve. The
doctor slipped when he
attempted to sew it up, ut his
finger, blood gushed forth, and
the doctor died. There was
blood all over the film, and the
doctor seemed in a state of
despair, at least until he died,
and the film ended.
MODERN SLAVERY
Cliff Lane's film, "The
Runaway depicted a runaway
slave as he fled for his life
through the woods as two white
men, one armed with a shotgun
and the other with a noose,
chased after him. They caught
him, and the one with the
shotgun killed him. The Black
actor died in fine style. Sound
familiar? The setting was near a
big city of today. Skyscrapers
loomed in the background. This
was some kind of commentary.
CHILDHOOD
The ninth film was another
Griendling creation, A
Feeling It showed children
playing in a park in the
summertime, and created a
feeling of happiness and brought
bick memories of one's own
childhood. But the atomic blast
at the end destroyed all that,
and even made you wonder if
that was what the world was
coming to. Certainly the
producer was social-conscious in
this endeaver. Another good
film.
SHOWSTOPPER
Finally came the
showstopper. the epitome of the
festival. After "Meatball a
Spaced-Out Odyssey the rest
was downhill. Produced by Ken
Finch, the film was all about the
adventures of our hero, zero
bluitt played by Ben Runkle,
who happened to be taken in by
an android. It all happened one
Tuesday afternoon when a
meteor, or spaceship, or
something from outer space
appeared on a collision course
with earth and then went into
earth orbit. The military didn't
know what this creation of the
devil might be, so they dubbed it
"meatball and said it must be
destroyed. They built their most
sophisticated spaceship ever, put
an android man in it to guide
the operation, and sent it after
the meatball.
ANDROID
The android, a man named
Frank, chickened out and went
to zero's house, where he found
zero smoking dope, and he
indulged also, but it was obvious
that he had never done much
dope. So when zero was flying
high, he went outside with
Frank, and Frank put some kind
of weird rig on him, and he flew
off. He never got off the
ground. He finally fell on his
face beside some spaceship,
cause he didn't have much say
about it. So he got in, and the
general came on the screen and
told him he was on his way into
orbit in place of Frank, who
seemed to have gone AWOL.
Told him he had been smoking
grass and chasing chicks long
enough and it was time he did
something for his country. Said
he wished he was in zero's
shoes, and so did zero, but he
took off by remote control.
HAYWIRE MISSILE
They went into orbit, and
fired a missle to destroy
meatball, but it went haywire
and destroyed the earth, and the
earth floated by in a sea of junk.
So zero proceeded on to
meatball in order to find out
what it was. and the baby in
outer space grabbed him. The
Meatball Theme played as the
(continued on page 8)
males. Call 752-2862
things gO
Coke
( ,? .cola Bottling Company, Inc.
Greenville, N.C.
?MM?ix ???-????.?
Pant o. Fountainhead, Monda April 27,1970
MADAME LORRAINE HAS been for over 20 yearv Just in case you want
cing palmistn an inherited gift your fortune told.
Madame Lorraine, palmist, began
practice by reading tea leaves
5 5 A5A A 'vt
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RACliANCE
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Wd " she smiled ' If
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PALMIST
MiuJTVg L i piiTUS
. ???-?; t?: f
3 - " .?
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" - r - i' - - - ? ' ? - ?
MADAME RANDOLPH IS not a mysterious consultant;
she is just a friend.
MadameRandolph
is not a witch
By JUDY UANGLEY
Lot life Tr.r'i iifir
the mon mm : o problem
people consult e i?:ut.
It has bees b jrher pc p -
dam and Ee. and .
is, said Madame Lee Ri rpfc
? i . ' . .
Their ' ? rr readings.
ac ? - ;
? whet oe rists
Midan - .
She does " " ' - - '
stranger v htsj t be at
I . fee tngs but Toa
at in some weird ? rid
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talk in her pac ? Lag room.
Far from eerie it beaut
furnished with ight greet arpet
ind soft - chaii tt a just
? ? . fnec: ise. and she a
jusl Ice a friend thet
T u is invooe
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Madame Raixi r aid
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speda fee it c
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Bartjf SNoo
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Drive-In
Cleaners & Launderers
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Monday, April 27,1970, Fountainhead, Page 7
)!969 los Schhtz Brewing Co Milwaukee and other great cities
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(continued from page 6)
Washington. DC. and Syracuse.
New York from people who had
consulted her and were still
seeking advice.
?' l've never had an)
complaints she remarked lt
people have faith and believe in
me. then the results are usually
positive
She recalled telling a nurse
who works at the Robersonville
Clinic that she would marry and
have four children, a prediction
which came true Also, she said
an ECU student who would not
believe what she told Kim
almost went crazy worrying
over her predictions
DIVINE HEALER
Madame Lorraine believes
"your live is written in youT
hand when you are born and it
never chances, and everyone has
a different pal "
"1 am also a divine healer
she addec "One man was in the
hospita and th d rs had no
p? foi him He . six feet tall
and ther weighed pounds. I
told his wife t( bnng him t me.
Within six weeks he was
The mediu n alsc s. she can
nd
?ct ser:e f w p
are interested ir . ntaci -
rh
iead "
She savs she h3S experienced
ESP (extra-senson percept:
She contends that if she
concentrates on one person she
can usualK read their thoughts
When she met her husband she
said she "knew- they would
marrv and she "knew" what sex
each' of her children would be
before the were born.
"Gifts of palm reading, mind
reading and he like are all
inherited traits Madame
Lorraine emphasized, "A person
cannot be trained in these
fields
TINKERBELL
Her son and daughter have
delved into it slightly, but she
feels that her three-year-old
granddaughter. Tmkerbell. has
the "true" gift. Tmkerbell has
never been to England, but it
someone says 50 dollars she says
that is 10 pounds.
Madame Lorraine does not
adhere to the beliefs of
astrology. She says that the sun.
stars and particularly the moon
affect people's lives, but
regardless of when one is born.
Also, she does not believe in
reincarnation.
"1 am not a gypsy she
concluded. "1 only want to help
people who believe 1 can help
According to her local radio
advertisement. Madame
Lorraine is located on Highway
64. Bethel. Look for her trailer
and hand sign she has been
there for over 20 years so she
MUST be good
(continued from oaqe b)
ended. Fantastic.
Undoubtedly the best creation
in the entire festival.
The next to the last film.
"Coming Home was about a
soldier with a limp who came
home from the war, and found
the town deserted. Not a very
good film, but it might have
meaning for those who want to
look for it
The final film was entitled
"The Time Sucker and was
another animated flick, this
time done by Rock Kershaw. It
was a pretty good story of how
some dude saved the earth and
time by saying some magic
words to the monstrous time
Fortune telling is divine gift
n6) a 11 th?m if thev were to know everything.
(continued from raoe 6
about the problem. When this
the person that
occurs, she tells
she is unable to advise them.
She said there are even times
when she refuses to see people
because she draws a mental
blank.
Madame Randolph's mother
and grandmother were also per-
sonal consultants, and she stud-
ied under her mother by observ-
ing her consultations.
"She stressed that her main job
is to stud) and learn all she can
about people to help them.
She pointed out that her
? -her was very well known in
the area before her dea'h.
"Members of the Sheriffs
Departmei I ai d th p lice used
would tell them if they were
taking the investigation in the
right direction, and at times
gave them new information
MOTHERS FOOTSTEPS
When her mother became ill.
Madame Randolph took over
her "practice She became
aware of her special feelings
because she was extremely over-
sensitive, even as a child. For
instance, she said she knew
when friends were lying or being
deceitful to her. "Sometimes 1
wish 1 didn't know she said.
Although she is not a fortune
teller, she does believe that God
gives some people these powers.
However, she stressed that
nobody is always right because
d does not mean for people
TH8
BALLAD Or
CABLE
IIOGUC
NOW THRU WED
I l XI RICH ? BKU T
to know everything.
She believes that there are
very few people born with these
special powers and that many
crack-pots are riding on the
reputation of a few just to make
money.
"1 don't claim to know every-
thing by any means, but the
things 1 do know. I'd bank my
life on she said.
CHILDREN
Madame Randolph is the
mother of five children, and she
quite candidly admits that she
has the same problems as every
other parent. "My children rebel
at times too she said.
However, she feels that often,
though not always, truly delin-
quent children are the result o
delinquent parents who did not
spend time with the children
when thev were growing up.
Madame Randolph charges
five dollars for a consultation.
She does no advertising, and
most o her clients are referred
to her b former clients.
"1 just wish there were some-
one in town that 1 could talk
to she sighed. "Like 1 said, we
all need guidance in this con-
fused world, and it is hard to
understand things about your-
self. You know, like not being
able to see the trees for the
forest "
sucker. A good idea, but poorly
animated.
Having shown all the fi
the FAC awarded the prizes'
Albert Dulin won the camera
and film from Ross' Camera
Shop for the cinematography of
"Epilogue Everyone agreed
that this was deserving.
Richard Griendling won the
$25 fourth place prize for his
film. "Hot Air The $50 third
place prize went to Albert Dulin
for "Epilogue Second place
went to Rock Kershaw for the
first film. "The Adventures of
Miss Xyster He received the
prize of $75 for his efforts.
WINNER
The first place prize of $100
went to Ken Finch for his film.
"Meatball A Spaced-Out
Odyssey This was certainly
deserving also; as a matter of
fact it was the only film in its
class and was the only one that
could have won.
The Fine Arts Committee
must be congratulated for their
work in making this festival
possible. Thev did a fine job.
Next year should by all rights be
much better. And anyone who
wants a technical review of the
festival should contact them.
Maybe you can learn something
that might be valuable in
making a film for the Second
Annual Student Film Festival
next year. Viva la Fine Arts
Committee'
Candidate sees
need for issues
Editor's note:
The following is a statement
made to Fountainhead by Jerry
Paul, a Greenville lawyer who is
running for a seat in the State
Senate
-I have been increasing!) and
continuously concerned about
the weekly casualty reports
from Vietnam. At thi
despite statements
present d minis
STARTS THURSDAY
A COCKEYED -iVifi-f I
MASTERPIECE vmfc Mm
V:
.?((?
R
MSTRtCTfD
o.a'C a-
Teachers Wanted
Southwest Teachers
Agency
1303 Central N.E
Albuquerque N.M 87106
24th year placing teachers
in the ENTIRE West
Member NAT A. Free registration
by the
n seems
we are m danger ?: becomj
involved in Laos and cam
This involvement has been go?n
on and increasing without the
consent of Congress
"The State Legislature she
become involved in
question. . if elected, will
this issue ??
3fiH nersuauc
introduce a in
North Carolina State u?J
to pass a bill s.mi.it 10 ?
recently passed t .
M a s s a c h u s e t t
Legislature
this
raise
to
the
fcffiWi
THE IROI
Brann, lea
Doug Ingle
Jai
Spring
Greenville v
weather ha:
flowers an
everyone's
Along w
come a var
warm weath
This com
prove to be
as ECU s
Jamboree V
iRor
The Ir
perform in
Thursday n
of years aj
men who i
were roam
hills and
searching
bottles in c
money to
however, tl
Hum
prov
By M.
The Mo
Hungarian
Hoffman a
strated by i
ster Press. 1
it was a
some fable:
childhood,
tion of Hui
remarkable
collaboratii
IMrv
How th
being is al;
Gyuri Bin
during the
came to th
Here he
German ti
who trans
glish. Thes
tape recor
Hoffman v
cake
Monday, April 27,1970, Fountainhead, Page 9
idea, but
poorly
n all the fa
ded the prizes
von the camera
1 Ross' Camera
nematography of
veryone agreed
serving.
idling won the
ice prize for his
" The $50 third
it to Albert Dulin
Second place
Kershaw for the
e Adventures of
He received the
r his efforts.
INNER
ace prize of $100
"inch for his film.
A Spaced-Out
us was certainly
; as a matter of
le only film in its
the only one that
n.
Arts Committee
ratulated for their
ing this festival
y did a fine job.
uld by all rights be
And anyone who
lical review of the
Id contact them.
in learn something
be valuable in
n for the Second
ent Film Festival
fiva la Fine Arts
ate sees
r issues
ing is a statement
ntainhead by Jerry
villa lawyer who is
a seat in the State
en increasingly and
concerned about
casualty reports
un. At this point
atements by t'ie
ministration seems
t to be - - lhil
I becominj
a0s and Cambodia.
nent has been going
?easing without the
ongress
e Legislature should
nvolved in
if elected, will raise
. b seeking t0
and persuade the
inaState Legislature
U similar to the one
. bj Ih
. ' State
,i - l l
1
The
Mad
Mad
Cola
THE IRON BUTTERFLY Ron Bushy, drummer; Erik
Brann, lead guitar, vocalist; Lee Dorman, bass guitar; and
Doug Ingle (front), lead vocalist, organist and leader.
NORTHERN UNIFORMS WILL flourish in Gap bring their sound to East Carolina
the South as Gary Puckett and the Union Friday night as part of Jamboree Weekend.
Jamboree Weekend brings festivities
.i.i eAt iD??,n ?, inin a m i
Spring has arrived in
Greenville with full force. The
weather has grown warm, the
flowers are in bloom and
everyone's spirits are sky-high.
Along with springtime has
come a variety of festivals and
warm weather activities.
This coming weekend should
prove to be another festive one,
as ECU sponsors its annual
Jamboree Weekend.
IRON BUTTERFLY
The Iron Butterfly will
perform in Minges Coliseum on
Thursday night. Only a couple
of years ago, the four young
men who make up this group
were roaming the Hollywood
hills and Sunset Strip area,
searching for empty coke
bottles in order to raise enough
money to buy food. Now.
however, their financial worries
are in the past.
"We were determined said
bass guitarist Lee Dorman. "We
believed in ourselves and in our
sound
"HEAVY"
The group achieved
recognition about two years ago
with their First album "Heavy
However, they are most famous
for their record
"In-A-Gadda-Da-Vida which
won them a gold album.
This record has already been
acclaimed as a creative master
piece.
"It's a song that represents
and means a lot of things to us
said Doug Ingle, vocalist and
organist for the group.
'In-A-Gadda-Da-Vida' means
just what it says. And we're
saying that when two people
learn the meaning they can
spend their whole lifetime in
happiness
Gary Puckett and the Union
Gap will also be a part of
Jamboree Weekend. They will
' give a concert in Minges on
Friday at 8:15 p.m.
In only a few years, this
group has produced several hit
records, including 'Woman,
Woman" and "Young Girl
both of which won Gold
Records.
Student and student guest'
tickets for the Iron Butterfly are
$1.50, and $1 for Gary Puckett.
All public tickets are $3. They
will be on sale through Friday at
the Central Ticket Office.
UNION ACTIVITIES
On Saturday the fun will
continue with a Pirates
Jamboree Treasure Chest of
Outdoor Activities, sponsored
by the Union.
The festivities, to be held on
the Mall, will begin at about
10:30 a.m and continue all day
and into the evening.
The activities will include a
folk festival, a pie-eating
contest a bingo party and a
square dance, among other
things. The day will wind up
with a street dance, featuring
"Liquid Smoke' from 9-11 p.m.
Jamboree Weekend promises
to be a lot of fun, and should
provide a good start for the
"lusty month of May
Susan Carter displays purity
- . . r A .si.to if Ka?
ByBILLSCHELL
Wonderful Deeds and
Adventures Susan Carter (Epic
B N 2 6 510) Streetnoise, Julie
Driscoll, Brian Auger and the
Trinity (Atco SD2-701).
Susan Carter is possibly the
best female jazz-blues singer of song apart and puts it back
the past ten years. Julie together in ways that give a new
Driscoll is not quite as good, but perspective to the material.
Hungarian folk tales told in translation
provide reader engrossing entertainment
, .l? ??? Tkic mQV he th
By MAXIM TABORY
The Money Hat and Other
Hungarian Folk Tales. By Peggy
Hoffman and Gyuri Biro. Illu-
strated by Gyuri Biro. Westmin-
ster Press. 158 pages. $4.50.
It was a rare pleasure to read
some fables often told to me in
childhood. This English transla-
tion of Hungarian folk tales is a
remarkable achievement of the
collaborating authors.
IMMIGRATION
How this volume came into
being is also a fascinating story.
Gyuri Biro left his native land
during the 1956 re ;lution and
came to the U.S.
Here he told these tales in
German to his American wife
who translated them into En-
glish. These rough versions were
tape recorded and sent to Mrs.
Hoffman who molded them into
their present form.
Although I was brought up in
a Hungarian town, 1 also had
continuous contact with vil-
lagers and absorbed much of
their customs and legends. Now
I feel that this essence of
our romantic past has enriched
my life.
TRANSLATION
This flavor comes through in
the translation. In my opinion,
the text and the illustrations
truly capture the spirit of the
original.
Peggy Hoffman is an exper-
ienced children's writer. Her
onomatopoeic language is
eminently suitable for reading
at story hour.
I find the literary structure at
least as good as that of the
original and occasionally even
better. Her lively style perme-
ates the text. This may be the
secret of her success.
Biro's drawings blend well
with the stories and admirably
complement the characters and
events.
LANGUAGE
Professor Joseph Remenyi
writes in his essay. Modern
Hungarian Literature in English
Translation: "There are few
Hungarians who speak and write
English with perfection, and
fewer non-Hungarians who
know the Hungarian language
perfectly. This fact bears a share
of the responsibility for the lack
of competent translators. It is
difficult to find truly depend
'able translators whose rendering
does not interfere with the
pleasure one rightly expects
from plays, novels, and poems.
I wouldn't want to live on the
difference.
PURE VOICE
Carter has a pure voice with a
range and depth of emotion that
must be heard to be believed.
Far too long Janis Joplin has
been looked to as the best in
blues. Carter shows Joplin up
for what she is-a toneless,
screeching mama with a huge
booze capacity.
Where Joplin would merely
shout and scream; Susan Carter
interprets, putting new meaning
into the blues. She brings out
everything in lyric and puts all
her heart into the melodies,
evoking memories of Billie
Holiday.
The best music on the album
comes from a tribute to Billie
Holiday written for Carter by
Laura Nyro. LauraNyro'ssongs
and Dick Halligan's flawless
arrangements combine with
Carter to make something that
makes you cry.
Julie Driscoll has none of the
vocal purety of Carter. Her
quality could almost be called
nasal nasal like Miles Davis'
trumpet is nasal. She takes a
JAZZ SINGER
Driscoll is a true jazz-singer,
improvising with a deftness and
a style that is, again, much like
Miles Davis. "All Blues" is a
Miles Davis tune which brings
out the similarities between the
two.
Brian Auger is one of the
finest keyboard men in jazz or
rock.
'STREETNOISE'
The music on Streetnoise is
great (well, most of it), but of
particular interest is "I Got
Life" which uses a 74 meter.
This meter is like 44 really; if,
when you dance, one leg is
shorter than the other. The
really amazing thing is that the
group functions so smoothly in
that wicked meter: nothing is
stilted, everything flows very
well.
These albums are the
much-talk ed-about fusion of
jazz and rock through the
common root of blues. The
mark of great music is that each
time you hear it. you find
something new. These albums
never grow oldthey are classics.
Page 10. Fountainhead, Monday. April 27J970iVvwX'?
ICourruinheAd
Sports
f The schedule, April 27-30:
?y.
Mondav - Golf vs. The Citadel
Tuesday - Tennis vs. Atlantic Christian College, at Wilson.
Wednesday - Golf: Southern Conference Tournament
(at Pinehurst. N. C); Baseball at Furman (doubleheade
Thursday - Golf: Conference Tournament
Tennis: Conference Tournament (at Davidson, N. C.)
N.C.
r)
FUN THINGS ARE
HAPPENING ON
OUR 2nd FLOOR"
Looking for the widest
selection of blouse and shirt styles to go with all
those skirts and culottes? Head to our second
floor! That's where you'll find all the latest
fashions in crepes, voiles and easy-care dacron
cotton fabric blouses and body shirts in all the
new colors and prints. Fill out your skirt wardrobe
from our wide selection of new spring and summer
A lines dirndles, flare styles and scooters. Blouses
5.99 to 16.99, Skirts and culottes 3.99 to 12.99.
Our models are ECU sophomores from Annandale,
Va. Standing, Shelia White: Blouse 7.99; Skirt
9.99. Sharon White: Blouse 6.99; Scooter skirt
7.99.
In Downtown Greenville
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M
Crew ranks
as old sport
By RICK LOGAN
Crew is the oldest
intercollegiate sport in America.
The distances in rowing events
are arranged by a regatta ?
committee, and range from
about half a mile up to 4 miles
in the United States and
Canada.
A 2.000-meter course appears
to be the most common
distance. The time required to
cover such a course usually
ranges from 6 to 7 minutes.
depending on water and weather
conditions.
RACING SHELLS
Modern racing shells are made
for singles doubles, four-man
crews and eight man crews. The
lightweight boats are usually
made of cedar planks, less than
one eighth of an inch thick.
Eight-oared shells weigh
approximately 285 pounds.
Shells are always built long
and narrow. The eight-man
shell, for example, is more than
60 feet long and only 2 feet
wide.
Varying with the type of shell
is the size and weight of the
tough spruce oars. Sweeps
generally weigh about five
pounds and are 12 feet long.
NEW IN SOUTH
Crew is a relatively new sport
in the South. In 1966, East
Carolina became the first college
in the state to start a rowing
program, which was directed by
Andre Brousseau.
Facilities that year, however,
were horrible. Practices were
held in "little" Washington, and
they had to row in shells that
were 35 years old. Their only
races that season were against
some high schools in
Washington D. C.
IMPROVEMENTS
1967 saw many improvements
in the crew program. An old
tabacco warehouse in Greenville
was converted into a boathouse.
and a new shell was also
purchased.
They entered their first
intercollegiate races and beat a
few mediocre crews. For the first
time, the crew rowed in the Dad
Vail Regatta in Philadelphia.
Progress for the crew
continued the next year. Vic
Pezzulla became coach.
Furthermore, some big new
recruits joined the crew. Again,
the varsity beat some average
crews, but they were still unable
to compete with the rowing
powers from the North.
EXPERIENCE
More important, however,
was the fact that these powerful
newcomers were gaining
valuable experience, which paid
off in the future. The junior
varsity boat had a fine season.
finishing high in its class at the
Dad Vail Regatta.
196? was a bannei yeai foi
the Pirate varsity crew. It
(continued ?
:$ft&
From the sideline:
Host of
records broken
by DON TRAUSNECK
Ray Scharf who this year coached the Pirates to their fifth
straight Southern Conference swimming championship, has spent
the past few painstaking weeks compiling the records the team
broke along the way.
In swimming to a 7-6 dual meet record, the Bucs were led by
freestyler Jim Griffin. Griffin scored a total of 209! points for the
season and set four new varsity records, in the 100, 200. 500. and
1000-yard freestyle. He won the 100. 200. and 500-yard events in the
conference meet and set new standards in each.
After his outstanding regular season, Griffin became the first
swimmer ever to qualify for the nationals for East Carolina. He
placed 19th in the 100 and 24th in the 200.
Wayne Norris. who was the leading J. V. scorer with 156 points.
finished second behind Griffin in that category. He broke four
freshman records, in the 1000-yard freestyle, 200 and 400-yard
individual medley and 200-yard butterfly.
POOL RECORDS BROKEN
Two pool records were broken. Paul Trevisan set the mark in the
50-yard freestyle with a time of 22.3 seconds and Bob Baud scored
262.15 points in the 1-meter dive. 30 points better than the old
mark.
Bill Lafferty. Larry Allman. Greg Hanes, Gary Frederick.
Trevisan. Norris and Baird all had a hand in breaking ten old varsity
records while Ron Tobin and Trevisan also set new freshman marks.
In conference action, nine new records were set. In addition to
Griffin's performances, Lafferty, Allman, Hanes. Trevisan. Norris.
Frederick and Baird helped to make this the best team in East
Carolina's swimming history. Each of these men holds or shares a
new conference record.
And there is a lot to look forward to in Pirate swimming, as well.
The Pirates do not lose many men through graduation this year. In
fact there were only six seniors on this year's swimming and diving
squads Lafferty, Baird. Dave Phillips, Steve Weissman, Sonny
Culbreth and team captain Ken Hungate.
RETURNING SWIMMERS STRONG
With the rest of the performers returning next year, it appears
that the Pirates will once again have a strong swimming squad. The
tentative schedule for 1970-71 calls for 13 dual meets, including such
powers as Army. Maryland, and, of course, North Carolina, which
has beaten the Bucs 16 straight times.
The latest and the last member of Mike McGee s football
staff is Albert Ferguson who will head the offensive line. He nas
been on the staff at the University of Maryland, where he coached
the defensive line. th
Tom Miller was honored as the Most Valuable Player on Hie
varsity basketball squad and Al Faber was awarded the honor to
the freshman team. Both received trophies at halftimc of Saturday
Purple-Gold game.
TRACK BEATS N.C. STATE
Bill Carson's track team became only the second Pirateteamto
beat North Carolina State this year when it turned we .
74-70 Saturday. Previously, only John Welborn s wrestling squa
had defeated the Wolfpack. . . . jthin
Two Southern Conference champions will be determinedfW
the coming week. Coach Welbom's golf squad journeys to nn
N.C. Wednesday for the conference tourney while Bill W
take his tennis team to Davidson lor their tourney,
tournaments will last three days. - ? scaie
Gary McCulloch and Eric Schandelmeier are staging a
race tor the scoring lead on the lacrosse team. McCullocn
goals and five assists for 21 points while Schandelmeier Has h
and ten assists for 20 points.
Buc rowers finish third
race, with a time ot 6:0
Coach Chalk stated that the
annual regatta would probay
be held elsewhere in the tu
because of the ternble w
nditions in Charleston-
In addition to its basketball
team. Jacksonville has built
another powerful unit, its
varsity crew. Last Saturday they
won the championship of the
Intercollegiate Rowing
Association at The Citadel.
Viiginia finished a close second
in the final heal
1 lie Pnate varsity captured
third place in the consolation
cited the Pirates' general
experience and lack -
the water this veai as
reasons foi then defeat
ack ot
f time
the i"ain
ICur
By ROBER
Even the n
ecological
optimistic whe
specific polutic
specialized solu
The cum
interrelated eff
thermal, noise
pollution are n
time. The c
from all forms
precipitated ar
crisis" so ser
ecologists i
imminent door
and all other
unless drastic
undertaken
restore natural
the earth's eco
PESJ
Pessimistic
mankind a t
barring accid
otherwise -
economic gre
population ex
predict that t
will be ext
centuries - m
the failures
attempts to
and presei
enviroment.
The 1970s a
for the fight a
industrial
population gi
to proceed
scientists pred
MASSIV
"In 1980,
die in one m
the United St
inundated
pollution. In
every man, w
the (northen
have to wear
to survive
animals and i
be killed out
man will live
Air polluti
linked to
ailments, inc
In Londoi
attributed to
the descent i
recently.
WAR
In Los An
New York
are issued pe
asthmatics
sufferers to s
out of the sm
Industrial
strong enoug
and erode stc
The Unit
Health Serv
any comi
population c
has an air po
In large
the amount
increases
person brej
City's air
benzopyrene
hydrocarbon
aWKSSSSSSSSSft5
Monday, April 27.1970, Fountainhead, Page 11
ken
SfiSji
1 to their fifth
lip, has spent
rds the team
:s were led by
points for the
200. 500, and
d events in the
came the first
t Carolina. He
nth 156 points.
le broke four
and 400-yard
the mark in the
b Baird scored
:r than the old
ary Frederick.
ten old varsity
reshman marks.
. In addition to
revisan. Norris.
;t team in East
olds or shares a
imming, as well.
ion this year. In
ming and diving
eissman. Sonny
year, it appears
ming squad. The
s, including such
Carolina, which
vIcGee's football
;ive line. He has
here he coached
le Player on the
;d the honor for
me of Saturday's
d Pirate team to
umed the trick.
s wrestling squad
etermincd within
ieys to Pinehurst,
: Bill Dickens will
tourney. Both
i aging a fii?
dcCulloch has 16
leier has ten goals
i third
,e of 6:02.
k stated that the
would probably
iere in the future
?e terrible wate
Charleston. ?.
es'general la ?
I tack of time?
yea. . the main
ii defeat
1
Cumulative effects of pollution unknown
yyvyyy.
;v.v.v.v.v.Vj:j
By ROBERT McDOWELL
Even the most apocalyptic-
ecological forecasts are
optimistic when they deal with
specific polution problems and
specialized solutions.
The cumulative and
interrelated effects of air, water,
thermal, noise and radiation
pollution are not known at this
time. The combined effects
from all forms of pollution have
precipitated an "environmental
crisis" so serious that many
ecologists are predicting
imminent doom for humanity
and all other forms of life
unless drastic measures are
undertaken immediately to
restore natural balance to all of
the earth's eco-systems.
PESSIMISM
Pessimistic predictions give
mankind a mere 35 years -
barring accidents, nuclear or
otherwise - of unrestrained
economic greed and unchecked
population expansion. Optimists
predict that the human species
will be extinct within two
centuries - mainly as a result of
the failures of inadequate
attempts to control pollution
and preserve a liveable
enviroment.
The 1970s are a crucial decade
for the fight against pollution. If
industrial expansion and
population growth are allowed
to proceed at current rates,
scientists predict:
MASSIVE DEATHS
"In 1980, 10,000 people will
die in one metropolitan area of
the United States, which will be
inundated by a cloud of
pollution. In ten to fifteen years
every man, woman, and child in
the (northern) hemisphere will
have to wear a breathing helmet
to survive outdoors. Most
animals and much plant life will
be killed out. In twenty years,
man will live in doomed cities
Air pollution alone has been
linked to various respiratory
ailments, including lung cancer.
In London, deaths were
attributed to air pollution after
the descent of a "killing smog"
recently.
WARNINGS
In Los Angeles. Chicago, and
New York pollution warnings
are issued periodically to advise
asthmatics and respiratory
sufferers to stay home and keep
out of the smog.
Industrial air pollutants are
strong enough to corrode metals
and erode stone.
The United States Public
Health Service estimates that
any community with a
population of 50,000 or more
has an air pollution problem.
In large metropolitan cities
the amount of air pollution
increases significantly: "A
person breathing New York
City's air inhales as much
benzopyrene, a cancer-inducing
hydrocarbon, as he would if he
smoked two packs of cigarettes
a day" (Robert A. Low).
Industry is currently
consuming twice as much
oxygen as the environment is
capable of replacing.
Moreover, industries'
overproduction, wasteful
manufacturing processes and
planned obselescence for their
products contribute additional
and unnecessary solid
wastes to the environment.
AFFECTS OXYGEN
senior ecologist at Brookhaven
National Laboratory says:
'limits must be defined: the
limits of the biosphere, the
oceans, continents, estuaries,
cities, and of the agricultural
and natural ecosystems that
support them; the limits of
power development of water
DISASTER TAKEN LIGHTLY also the limits of man are to
Traces of DDT have been
found in some species of marine
animals 1,500 feet below the
antarctic, where DDT has never
been used. Residues of solid and
chemical wastes have destroyed
ocean channels and breeding
grounds for marine animals.
Oil spillage from offshore
wells has added to the problem,
destroying thousands of seabirds
and millions of fish. Scientists
estimated that if the Torrey
Canyon, an oil tanker which
broke up in the North Sea, had
been carrying herbicides, the
entire plantlife population of
the North Sea would have been
Water pollution also affects
the amount of available oxygen.
Solid and chemical wastes in
waterways and estuaries are
upsetting aquatic food chains
and destroying whole species of destroyed,
plant and animal life. Pollution Accidents, like the Torrey
from inland waterways Canyon disaster, are all too
accumulates in oceans where it frequent, and their ecological
drastically affects life cycles of consequences are too serious to
many marine plants, including be taken lightly.
diatoms which produce 70 per
cent of the earth's oxygen (the
other 30 per cent is produced
by the earth's forests, which are
presently declining).
The effects of water pollution
are also responsible for creating
mutant strains of plants and
animals which are poisonous or
harmful to man.
VIRUS DISEASES
Harry P. Kramer, director of
the Taft Sanitary Engineering
Center in Cincinnati, reports:
"A few years ago the only
water-born virus diseases were
hepatitis and poliomyelitis.
Today there are over one
hundred
Conditions along the
Mississippi River south of St.
Louis are so bad that "state
health departments and the
Federal Public Health Service
have posted signs forbidding
people to even eat lunches along
the banks of it. let alone go
wading in the water or water
ski. The concentration of
infectious bacteria in just the
spray from the river, when
deposited on a person's face or
lips, can cause typhoid, colitis,
hepatitis diarrhea or infections
in the bloodstream
The Mississippi, America's
greatest river system, is beyond
reclaiming. So are the Great
Lakes. Lake Erie is "biologically
dead" except for a mutant
species of carp that lives on
poisons and bottom-dwelling
worms; the other lakes are
rapidly being "killed" by
untreated human and industrial
wastes.
EXTINCTION OF SPECIES
The residual effects of
pesticides and herbicides have
caused and are causing the
extinction of whole species of
plants and animals. Brown
pelicans, peregine falcons, and
bald eagles, to name a few, have
large quantities of DDT in their
systems and eggs and are, in
some areas, no longer capable of
reproducing.
NUCLEAR ACCIDENTS
The crash of an Air Force jet
in Spain several years ago
increased apprehensions that a
nuclear "accident" might
contaminate a large continental
area - with residual effects
causing mutations for
generations to come.
The disposal of atomic wastes
in tunnels under the city of
Denver has caused earth
tremors, an ominous warning
that deadly atomic pollution
might yet be released into the
atmosphere through an earth
fault.
Thermal pollution has
affected the hearing of millions
of Americans. The New York
Times state (November 23,
1969) that "well-informed
scientists reckon that if city
noise continues to rise as it is
presently rising, by one decibel
a year, everyone will be stone
deaf by the year 2000
FOOD SHORTAGE
Overpopulation poses a
serious threat to world stability.
Unless massive programs of
birth control are implemented
in both underdeveloped and
industrial nations, the world will
face a serious food shortage
before the year 2000.
In the United States the
population is expected to
double in the next 30 years:
Arthur Godfrey tells us that
"double our present population
means more than four hundred
millions of Americans. We have
only five hundred million
arable, usable acres of soil upon
which to raise our food No
technology in the world is going
to coax enough food out of one
acre to feed one human being
one year
DEFINE LIMITS
Every nation of the world
faces the same problem: a
population increase
disproportionate to the increase
in food and industrial resources.
As George M. Woodwell,
be explored, the limits of social
and political systems
NO PLACE TO GO
Eric Severaid eloquently
summarized the problem in a
newscast April 14,1970:
"There are three astronauts
out in space. Their water and
oxygen are running low, so they
are returning to life. We too are
astronauts on this spinning
planet, the Spaceship Earth.
And our water and oxygen are
getting lower, but we have no
place to go
Scientists are beginning to
realize that controlling the
effects of pollution is not
enough - the economic and
political systems that create the
conditions and profit incentives
for polluters must be governed
by the basic considerations of
environmental life.
SOLUTION ? NOW
If the problems of pollution
are not solved in the 1970's, the
growth rate of industry and
population will make them
impossible to solve in the
coming decades. The tide of
pollution cannot be reversed:
America's rivers and likes will
never be pure again but they
can be made cleaner than they
are. Atmospheric pollution can
be reduced, and nuclear noise
and thermal pollution can be
avoided.
The planet will never be the
same but it won't be worse.
ADEQUATE FUNDING
The fight against pollution
requires adequate funding from
federal, state, and local
government, as well as revenue
from taxation and fines of
polluters. Only a massive
expenditure can preserve a
liveable environment. Without
public concern and public
monies, the environment will
self-destruct in the next 35
years.
UNC-C girls
panty-raid men
CHARLOTTE (AP) About 50
girls from the University of
North Carolina at Charlotte sta-
ged a "panty raid" on the men's
dormitory next to their own
dorm.
The girls apparently were act-
ing in reprisal against - on in
glee at - a panty raid conducted
by a group of men students last
week. Both raids were campus
firsts for the young school.
Tuesday night the marauding
women assembled outside the
men's dorm shortly after mid-
night and shouted: "We want
tee-shirts
That quickly evolved into,
"We want shorts" and that's
when the men responded by
tossing some underwear out the
windows.
ti iktiblt
1
I
A A Port,
you this
THE LAteEL
Poes Not
BRtH
DON'T KN6W HOW TO TELL
. . . BUT,THE ? BC ' o?v
of sc Powders
TAND FO
CONTROL "
I
?fl?A ?4?-w?????fc
????' ?? ?. ???? ?
Arsonist must be caught
if SGA fires were set
The fires yesterday and late Saturday night in the
student government section of the union de.5
explanation. .
One such fire could possibly be explained as
iccidental but two separate fires within twelve hours
of each other in the same section of a building seems
to indicate arson.
And yet there is nothing of great importance
pending in the student legislature
Nothing of any great importance is even planned
for the near future.
Hard feelings and bitter relations do exist between
some members and former members of the student
government, however there is little to indicate that
any specific person would consider such drastic
retaliation.
Nonetheless these fires did occur and an
investigation is underway.
We would hope that the investigation reveals that
the fires were a fluke of fate and arson was not the
cause.
If, however, arson was the cause we would strongly
urge those conducting the investigation to use every
means at their disposal to apprehend the arsonist.
Such action as setting fire to student offices
reflect not only a complete disregard for common
decency but also indicate an immature and sick mind.
Cambodia should not
receive military aid
The embattled government of Cambodia has
requested military aid from the United States in
defending its country from Communist agression.
It is obvious that Communist agression is taking
place in Cambodia and that without military help of
some kind the present government will not long last.
At the same time grim reports o Vietnamese
civilians being shot in cold blood by Cambodian
Government troops indicates an attempt at whipping
up national ferver by representing these foreign
nationals as a fifth column.
The evils oi
5 6A firtl .
Artol or Acetic
9
.v.v.v.y.
vxix-xv
:?:?:?:?.
?WAViVAWH??
existing totalitarian Communist
3 are not to be ignored, however, if in the
attempt at combating these evils an equally
totalitarian government is supported and promoted
then nothing will be gained.
Let us not loose sight o the fact that our efforts in
Southeast Asia are supposed to be in support ot
Democracy.
To the innocent victim of totalitarianism it matters
not whether it be from the right or the left.
ounutnhead
Dear Editor:
This letter is in reference to a
mandatory courseLibrary
Science.
I will agree that a basic
understanding of the library is
necessary for a college student.
However. 1 would venture a
guess that every first quarter
freshman has been in a library
and understands how to go
about finding research material.
Library Science should take
this basic knowledge and use it
to orient freshmen to the facili-
ties at Joyner Library. However.
Library Science doesn't do this.
In the switch from lib ran
orientation to full accreditation
as Library Science, far too much
assanine trivia has been added to
make the course worthwhile.
The final exam comes off as a
bad morning game show, with
the most ridiculous questions
determining a student's grade.
Twenty-five percent of my final
grade was questions on where
specific books were located in
the library . Is book "A" located
in the far left hand book shelf
of the reference room of the
library?
Apparently, knowing and
applying the Dewey Decimal
system to Joyner Library to
find these books doesn't count.
There were no questions on the
system in the entire exam. Some
people must think knowing the
exact location of books in the
Joyner Library is mandatory for
furthering a person's education
and graduating from ECU. 1
don't.
- 3'e
ree
STEPHEN 3AILEY
Bus -ess Va-agef
Co-News Ea ton
Features Ed-roc
Sons Ec to
AdViSCX
ROBERT R TMONEN
Editor in-Chief
Sharon Sctiaud.es and Linda Cleveland
Karen Biansf.eld
Donald Trausneck
Ira L Baker
Student newspaper pobi-shed twice Caro 'a
Un.vervty. PO Box 2516. Gre.nv.He. Nor 0 2783
Adverting op 'a -s $1 80 or column ,nch Phone 758-6366 or
758-6367 ?????
?ne opinions expressed t? I
are not nscHttrir, tnose of EmU Carolina Lin ersitv
Daryl Powell
Dear Editor;
Last Wednesday I was re-
moved from a very important
; ass by order of Dan Wooten
. the Housing Traffic office
because I had not removed a
par irvcj st ? from my car.
I explained to the traffic
?? :e about three weeks be-
fore this irtci " :ar
IS out c ? HT and I
The Forum
be unable to scrape the park-
ing sticker from it until Easter
Vacation.
Obviously they forgot this
explanation and they deemed
this parking sticker of a car
six hours away from Green-
ville important enough to re-
move a student from class.
Now it is easy to examine
this university's values. Park-
ing stickers on a car 200 miles
away are more important than
a student's education.
Chip Callaway
Dear Editor:
Hurrah, for Earth Day! It was
definitely an experience. 1 was
enlightened to the horror of our
situation as 1 watched the
Saviors of our planet smoke and
throw papers, bottles, and
cigarette butts on the Mall.
David Dussia
Dear Editor:
Earth Day at ECTC was, as
most demonstrations go here, a
smashing success.
To recap the event briefly: a
sample of students gathered on
the mall to be bored andor
informed by various politicians,
teachers, scientists, and
quasi -experts on ecology.
Now its over, and everybody
but a very small few who are
really concerned about ecology
will put their buttons and green
crepe paper arm bands in their
college scrap books.
Everybody will remember
April 22, 1970. And that's that.
lm not trying to knock Earth
Day. whose effect just might be
to wake up people to an
unpleasant reality.
What 1 can't believe, or more
closely stomach, is the
outstanding administration we
have at ECTC. Of course they
eae consent to Earth Day
activities here, you'd have to be
pretty straight or pretty stupid
deny that problem's
existence
But another i which
affects all of us as drastically as
ecology is the Viet Nam war.
Did our c onccrned
administration approve any of
the Moratorium Day activities
with the same vigor as Earth
Day0 Will teachers be fired or
legally prosecuted for cancelling
classes on Earth Day Of course
not
But for Earth Day. the
administration provided one of
it's outstanding members as a
speaker. He was a good
example. He wasn't sure
whether he was at Emerald Isle
or in New Bern, and he didr.t
prepare anvthing to say because
he doesn't like to speak to
groups.
In spite of this administration
which tries to prohibit any form
of dissent let us not lose sight
of a problem of equal
magnitude as ecology-
Is there a student in this
school who doesnt know
someone who either served
was killed mV.et Nam M doubt
U I agree with Earth Day go
But I cannot gje equ
consideration to both ot these
issues. ??
After all. do the news services
list the weekly -sualt.es a
fatalit.es caused by dirty
highways, smog.?"
I hope for PeLarivAllmi?
the members ot '? ,
Studies Con.rn.tw ,
marvelous job in m
African Symposium
1 think they did an e
job in choosing the three g
speakers. Dr Fraser. Dr. I
and Dr. deBly. wh0
' ?? sure lhj,Jf,T3t.enJ
11 met ltr
the sessions will W
that lt aS V tadatECl-
interesting we have ha.
Let us hope
other such prog
1 am SUa "nouehtoitl
were fortunate en ?
I By KAREN BLANS
I f you happen to se
kolmes pass by on he
L, would most likel
er tor a student.
Miss Holmes, the I
j, nSelor of Umstead
pique in that sh
tningest counselor 01
Surprisingly, howev
lot major in com
e She earned a
tree from Mcthodi
Fayctteville, and
jtegree from Ap
University.
FAVORSCHA
When she discover
lai 1 he 10 was a
ftpninH! here, she
?pp! because she
mir ? good chance tc
llege students.
"I thought it was?
iDiild truly like she
Holmes is i
lost of the wome
Ihat .ire in so much c
You have to char
time .he said. "I
flunk you should pi
50 List when hri
ia
THE UNIV
Wright Auditor
perform in the
Lamdba Thurs
Hall, both at 8:
LarrV
Ve5tal