[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
mm- -Mm
??
e peopi neflhet
' tn "?:? ?
tali a
e st .rr-t: - - j
i; :i in:
. tins
e t rtn
here! ?
orde- l
: on :
H
cad the
t the : - etai
? be utf
re . -
??
aoffei ?we
ents in thei ??
e ? iild ke to ?
iccrsc-r iC
b z
?jidents become
the legs 11 it?
,st peopk hc wot
have ac poos ?
rshrp We ?
dents, pu? u ' ?
h e pi ' '
entrusted i a - -
:ib trust
" J-Vt ? - ? '????'?'?
- :
: som
fflK
? lent thai ref bb
you as a
poiitici - :
den:
rtsetf - :
rum Poltcv
3 - ?
ye
ton s
ditcxs e?
lct?ri ?
I 9
C ount ainhe ad
pi and the truth shall make you free'
Vol. I, No- 51
East Carolina University, P. 0. Box 2516, Greenville, N. C.
May 11,1970
Pirates cop conference crown;
H
:
WF'S Sjf
(Photo by Steve Neal)
BUC PITCHING ACE Ron Hastings started Pirates on
their way to championship with one-hitter Friday night.
rd h
By DONALD TRAUSNECK
Ron Hastings pitched a
one-hitter in a 7-0 Pirate victory
Friday night and then Hal Baird
came back only 24 hours later
to strike out 20 batters as the
Bucs won their third Southern
Conference baseball
championship in five years.
The triumph, achieved in the
third game of a best-of-three
series with George Washington,
qualified the Pirates for a berth
in the NCAA District Three
playoffs at Gastonia, N. C, May
28-30.
CAPTURE FINAL 13-2
The Colonials tied the
championship series at one game
apiece Saturday afternoon with
a 4-0 victory after Hastings'
masterpiece. However, the Bucs
were not to be denied as they
captured the title clash by a
score of 13-2.
Local fans will have their last
chance to see the Southern
Conference champs in action
when they host Campbell
College Tuesday at 3 p.m.
This game will offer the Bucs
a chance for revenge. Earlier in
the season, the Camels defeated
the Bucs. 6-5, handing Hastings
his only defeat of the season.
The junior right-hander from
Connelly Springs, N. C, is now
8-1.
The only hit off Hastings in
the series opener Friday came in
the fourth inning as Hank
Bunnell doubled. Ironically,
Bunnell was the winning pitcher
Saturday afternoon.
FIVE IN EIGHTH
The Bucs and Hastings were
in command the rest of the way,
however. They scored twice in
the second and wrapped up the
verdict with five more in the
eighth although Hastings already
had more than he needed.
Mike Aldridge hit an infield
single in the second and scored
on Baird's double to left. Baird
came in on Dennis Vick's double
to right.
Any chances the Colonials
might have had after that were
nullified in the explosive eighth
when Corrada tripled, Lyii
Dowd brought him in with a
squeeze bunt and then reached
first on the play.
6-0 LEAD
Stan Sneeden sacrificed
Dowd to second and he then
scored on Skip Taylor's double
to left. Aldridge singled to the
infield and then Stu Garrett
tripled Taylor and Aldridge in
for a 6-0 lead.
Vick capped the rally as he
singled, bringing home Garrett
with the final run of the
ballgame.
In all, the Bucs collected 12
hits with half of them going for
extra bases. On the other hand.
Hastings' performance lowered
his earned run average to 0.39,
one of the best in the nation.
The Bucs could not reach
Bunnell in Saturday afternoon's
game. They were able to manage
only four hits, two of them
scratch singles, against last
year's Southern Conference Pit-
cher of-the-Year.
RAP 16 HITS
The finale was another story,
however, as the Bucs rapped
three pitchers for 16 hits and
broke open a 2-2 ballgame.
The Bucs drew first blood in
the opening inning as Bryan
McNeely walked and Aldridge
drilled a 370-foot homer to
left-centerfield.
After George Washington tied
the score in the top of the
second, the Bucs went ahead to
stay as Vick singled, stole
second, and then scored on
Dowd's single, making it 3-2.
COLONIALS AT BAY
The story of the rest of the
game was the ability of Baird to
hold the Colonials at bay while
his teammates were adding three
runs in the third, four in the
fourth, and three more m the
seventh.
Baird wound up with a
three-hitter although Bunnell
once again made his presence
felt with two triples. However,
it was not enough to prevent the
Bucs from capturing their third
(continued on page 10)
Fires burn on campus
By LINDA CLEVELAND
President Leo W. Jenkins is
Bring a reward of $1,000 for
formation leading to the
eviction of anyone setting
fires on campus.
Dr. Jenkins, attending a
conference in New Orleans,
stated "We do not intend to
stand by and watch our
Fountainheadlines
"Lion in Winter" will open Wednesday page 7
Corrections Training Program starts in 1971 page 6
Sugarfoot shows personality - page 8
Summer theater brings acclaim - page 3
Pirates Club keeps busy - page 10
Bucs drop stick finale, 8-1 - page ?J
Action of Ecologists must be considered - page 7
Carol Gardner named Queen - page 7
Mallory swims for IFC page 3
university burn. We are offering
this reward in the hope that
anyone who might have
knowledge about the fires on
our campus will come forward
and help us to put a stop to this
action here and now.
FOUNTAINHEADFIRE
Bob Whitley, SGA President,
discovered a fire in the layout
room of the "Fountainhead' as
he entered the office about 10
p.m. Thursday.
As Whitley called the
Greenville Fire Department.
Vernon Fahnestock, AP Editor
for the "Fountainhead came
in the office, located a fire
extinguisher in Wright Annex
and put out the fire before the
firemen arrived.
OFFICE MACHINERY AND
at the Regional Development
Fire officers arriving at
Wright found the remains of a
bottle containing a flammable
liquid and some rags that had
been used to start the fire.
Little damage was reported
from the fire at Wright but it
(Hnoto Dy Bob inonenj
equipment destroyed by fire
Institute.
was definitely arson.
Earlier fires occurred in
Wright Annex April 25 and 26.
April 25, a fire of undetermined
ongin was found in a hallway of
third floor Wright by Skip
(continued on page 2)
A- - ?
- AwiiaBMMftMM t am
AihKt ??- ??ftP ??
Fire strikes new?
y
Regional Development
fPtou tv Stew nw,
THE CHEERLEADERS FOR the year 1970 71 enjoy their first grou sno of the
seasoi
Symposium on environmental decay
will be presented on Mall today
II . I ' I I
1 I
RV AFFECTED
?
100,00
i ??- tltli
. .
-
1 . Aboti
east were
000 study wa I u I
j the Lake
i .i Motel l' tauranl
i ther si ud
I . pn entation
. i.iii ii
Kumai Kuthiala oi
: D( pi ?s
. . , Li ? ? "
g) as quartet ?
g very differenl and
isuai during the ear
,t Env roi mental De a)
1-k ii asking the students oi
ass present a
? , slum.
Decay of oui Environment
May IJ and 12 as paf oi the
ours
INVOLVING STUDENTS
Di Kuthiala believes thai
students in this ? ountr are fed
loo mu h ' expert s l nowledge
withou! mai ing them thinl roi
hemsefves h is easy to invite
experts and ask them to lecture,
but it is extremely hard and
diffjcuh to involve students
MODELS
Di Kuthiala threw this
challenge to the students and
found about 10 students out of a
. ass of 65 to work for this
symposium on environmental
dec a
He is hoping that those who
will participate in the
symposium will be ' models" for
others to follow
Ihe title of the symposium is
Decay o f our Urban
Environment" and students will
present then views today rjg
these topics '?? .
Our Planet Ti Population
Explosioi 1 ?? Indiscriminate
Use of Our Re, What
Can be Dont and - An ft
Domg Enoug)'
FACULTY VIEWS
On Tuesday, a r.
inter-departmental faculty w$
present their views :? the
topics (1) Quality Life tod
Sheer Nurtr Saving
Amencan Cities tics of
Polution Control, and (4)Wron
Priorities in American Soaerj
The symposiur. will be held
on the MaJ! in the Lttt
afternoon.
Range will run (appa Alpha tOpS goal
Power loss is scheduled radionex?!ye!rfor Cerebral Palsy fund
,
in th - mum.iit ?n building
wi.i hai i Wrighl M Ginni
rium Wal.ioat i
) i. . ,i and Ragsdale t itton
i i i i i Dorm
i - ,i m Monday lun i
ill) , n iunday luni ' all the
iii .1. in. main campus
. in b ithout electrical pow i
pi Greene White
Ragsdale otton Fleming and
larvis Dorms third ten sn ?
i Main i afeteria I rw in
Hall vAuidit and Whichard
irday May 16 thei Buildings and Wahi-Coates
School
r rom ' .i ui K rid ay June 5
Sunday June
tie nain
impus will be a ithout
? . ?wei
i , . 11 -i. 111
-i. . littl
iltj . , ssibl th
, 11 i.i.i ha
ii i pvhicli
, ith ? ? -?
,? rati undi i m management
iica t yeai
I hi - t mil ni operated
broadcasting facility will be
managed next y ai by K Grant
Range now Business Managei oi
, amp us radio
rht position oi Program
direi toi will be filled by lames
It Davis At present Davis is
Genreal Managei of the station
and ha served as Program
Diret toi in the past
lames finks will have the job
ul Business Managei on next
yeai s Wt i I I necuttve Suit
He will take the business
position aftei serving ilns veai
is Program Diret toi
I he appoin t me nis were
mnounced at yesterday s radio
siait meeting bv the current
, ei ind . irlton K tien
ilk- id. isoi t(i the radio staff
c unpus k!i i is pei ated bs
?. i t ud i 'I EC 1 ind
through
?de 'i
ai ipu i le
II Gamma Rho Chapter of
Kappa Alpha collected money
Friday and Saturday afternoons
foi the United Cerebral Palsy
1 und I he KA's set up
load blocks" at seven
Intersections in the Greenville
aiea and asked motorists for
contributions as they stopped
at the stoplights and the goal
of $250 was easily topped.
Sunday, service chairmen
Mike Allen and co-chairman
left Mann, appeared on the
Cerebral Pals) lelethon with
Di I eo W Jenkins to
announce ihe amount to be
given. The President of Kappa
Alpha. Chuck Grant, and Bruce
Jackson presented the mone
on WNCT Sunday afternoon.
The amount. S1031.00 ?
the largest single contribution
made by any group ?
individual throughout the state
of North Carolina.
The KA's wish to thank
citizens of Greenville and
students fo East Car ota
University for their generos
money for su.n a
cause.
announce ihe amount to oe
Rimberg will lecture here
lj?.?tlv assistant t0
i r t e i . ? I m e 111
. ission supplies
and populai music
Sociology Ol Mass
( ?mmunications" will be
ais.us.sed bv Di John Rimberg
i 3 p Monday in Nursing
Building room 101.
Rimberg who has conducted
e s e a r c h in mass
communication since 1952, is
? I lo i
)KjMA 1 AU SiGMA iervioj -raternity .leans md ??nis
. . mm
Protest vigils are set
Silent vigils Peace aie meant to call the
ement nscience i the community
u into examining he issues.
Jl l mversil v ill be Mrs Jerry Pun group
v .v , roan, trges all interested
Vednesd itizens, ncluding students .md
ittend the
i v
presently assistant to
Motivation Research
York. .U? book.
He isco-auth rthew
"The Soviet FOrn Ug
and has pub.
"The Journal
Research, v u - p
and "The Quarter)
Dl Mfthe Department of
sociology ina especialh
sees Rimberg as "7 tllie
fitting lecturei eing
when lsV j when
:riticaliy ' ugher
HI I
. eai'
ECU
stud
An ECU stud(
has been selecte
year study ing in C
Bruce H. Tal
and Mrs. Dougl
204 S. Conne
studying at the
Heidelberg, Ge
university.
Tabb, a sopl
major, will be o
students studyii
year. He and
remain the full
third will rel
months.
WANDERMA
Dr. Henry W
of the German
he was very pie;
acceptance.
'He has disp
will to master th
am very sati;
progress Wand
He also po
Tabb maintains
average.
34 CH
Approximate
are chosen fr
States each yc
Heidelberg.
The progran
effort of Heide
Tiffin. Ohio an
of Heidelberg
Germany.
It is the or
American unde
university whi
applicants fron
university in tl
Besides his n
Tabb has I
Spanish, Latin;
DAN SUIVir
rings to an
;onfronu
f?TOH tv Stew nw,
grouj: sno of the
i decay
II today
? 9. todaj or
3ics '? ercrowdinj
ie1 The PopulatJon
1 iridiscnminate
ur Res;veL ?' Wc-
Don and - An ft
g)
ACULTY VIEWS
T u e s d a j i
artmei ta ? t w&
their views then
1) Qua Life utd
Sumbers !2) Saving
a Cities (3) Politic!
Control, and (4) Wron?
i in American Societ
ymposiur will beheld
i Mali in the latt
n.
ps goal
ilsy fund
'he President of Kappa
Chuck Grant, and Bruce
presented the money
:T Sunda) afternoon.
amount. S1031.00 was
test single contribution
by any group or
ial throughout the sate
h Carolina.
KA's wish to thank the
of Greenville and the
ts f0 East Carolina
ity for their generosity
elp in collecting the
for such a worth)
jre here
tlv assent to the
it at the institute -
Research m V?
ion
f :he book.
Film Industry.
Wished articles in
is pu
Journal
.h" Social
Marketing
Problems
of Film
? 7 Willies,
in rf the Departmento
- inu Antnrwp
-neciany
an
at this
lecturei
nass
time
when
ECU student will
study in Heidelberg
An ECU student form Wilson
has been selected to spend next
year studying in Germany.
Bruce H. Tabb, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Douglas C. Tabb of
204 S. Conner St. will be
studying at the University of
Heidelberg, Germany's oldest
university.
Tabb, a sophomore German
major, will be one of three ECU
students studying abroad next
year. He and one other will
remain the full year while the
third will return after six
months.
WANDERMAN PLEASED
Dr. Henry Wanderman, head
of the German department, said
he was very pleased with Tabb's
acceptance.
"He has displayed a definite
will to master the language and I
am very satisfied with his
progress Wanderman said.
He also pointed out that
I abb maintains better than a B
average.
34 CHOSEN
Approximately 45 students
are chosen from the United
States each year to study at
Heidelberg.
The program is co-operative
effort of Heidelberg College of
Tiffin. Ohio and the University
of Heidelberg in Heidelberg,
Germany.
It is the only program for
American undergraduates at this
university which is open to
applicants from any college or
university in the United States.
Besides his major of German,
Tabb has studied French,
Spanish, Latin and Russian.
Tabb also received a
scholarship from the North
Carolina Rotary Club's student
exchange committee. They will
help finance his studies. He in
return will give a report on his
stay to their different clubs.
Plans are for the students to
leave the country during the last
week of August. Their stay will
end in mid-July of the next
summer.
While there, Tabb hopes to
live in a German home.
After graduation he hopes to
continue his education, with a
doctor's degree as his goal.
"I would like to teach
German at the college level or
maybe try interpreting Tabb
said.
He is also active in the Music
department. He is in the
Woodwind Quintet and plays
flute for the Symphonic Band.
Silent shows set
Two silent films, "Son of the
Sheik" and "The Gold Rush
will be shown at 8 p.m. Tuesday
in Wright Auditorium.
"Son of the Sheik" (68 min.)
stars Rudolph Valentino, often
called the greatest lover in
screen history, and Vilma Banky
in a story of desert nomads.
Charles Chaplin's "The Gold
Rush" (85 min.) is "the film I
want to be remembered by
according to Chaplin. The
bittersweet tale of Little
Tramp's misplaced love in the
days of the Klondike Gold
Rush, "The Gold Rush" is
considered the best of Chaplin
and the silent screen's finest
comedy.
Monday . May 11,1970, Fountainhead, Page 3
Mallory swims for IFC
By JIMMY TEAL
"Didn't I Blow Your Mind
the last song performed by the
Delphonics Saturday afternoon,
reflected the emotions of Greek
Week 1970.
The week's activities included
track meets, a talent contest, a
banquet, a carnival and popular
entertainment for the weekend.
One of the highlights of the
week must have been Dean
Mallory's plunge into a tank of
cold water during the Thursday
afternoon carnival.
Dart throwing, leg ringing,
dip-the-dupe (Dean Mallory),
mud slinging and even some
kissing were main events for the
carnival.
After the last booth closed at
10 p.m the net receipts had
topped $500 for the
Interfraternity Council. The
Greeks hope to make the
carnival an annual event of
Greek Week.
Monday night the fraternities
exhibited their talents in a skit
night. Each group presented a
five to ten minute skit, most of
which related to students in
general as well as Greeks.
Kappa Sigma fraternity won
s-f m
r MfJ i$ i r l.Y.Jm
the award for best talent in a
satirical presentation of 1969's
best movies Midnight
Cowboy, Butch Cassidy, Easy
Rider and Medium Cool.
The Annual Awards Banquet,
held Wednesday night, was
perhaps the most important
event during the week. Charlie
Strickland relinquished his
president's gravel to Craig Souza
of Pi Kappa Alpha.
The new officers then
installed were Lenny
McFarland, Larry Pate, and
Tom Carahalis.
The banauet ended with the
(continued on oaae 7
9' ? f?
A WELL-AIMED PITCH sent Dean Mallory into a bucket of water.
(Pnoto Dy bteve Neat)
Summer theater brings acclaim
DAN SUMMERS, SECRETARY of Internal Affairs, shows
rings to an eager junior.
By DR. LEO W. JENKINS
Perhaps more than any other
undertaking by ECU, our
annual summer theater
represents what can be done
when community and campus
unite to accomplish a goal for
their mutual benefit.
After determining the
feasibility of a summer theater,
we went to community leaders
within a fifty mile radius of
Greenville and enlisted their
support.
Their response was
immediate and enthusiastic. By
February 15, 1964, they sold
fifty thousand dollars worth of
season tickets and the success
of the first year was assured.
WIDELY PRAISED
Now. six years later, with 30
productions to its credit, the
Summer Theater has gained
wide recognition and acclaim.
We are justly proud of it.
Many of its performers have
gone on to major productions
in New York and Hollywood
and are seen frequently on
television.
And patrons of the Summer
Theater come from fai greater
distances than the original fifty
mile radius from Greenville.
They travel hundreds o' miles
and' come here from other
states.
Our summer company
usuallv represents actors and
technicians from 30 or more
states and most of the major
educational institutions as well.
Praise has been heaped upon
the East Carolina Summer
Theater by critics of all the
leading newspapers in North
Carolina and Virginia.
DISAPPOINTMENT
Last year we were
disappointed. Last summer we
were not able to raise the
curtain on our sixth year.
What happened? Some of
our friends and we ourselves
took the theater for granted.
Some people assumed that
their season ticket was not
needed that year.
Faced with ever-increasing
production costs and decreasing
revenue, our producer felt he
could not safely bring in the
season.
APPEAL MADE
Although we did not operate
last year, we were not
defeated. The theater staff
carefully explored its operation
to find ways to improve and to
sustain its productions.
An appeal was made to the
legislature for supplemental
funds to help absorb rising
costs with-out increasing the
ticket prices for our patrons.
The recognition ol our
theatre by the legislature's
favorable reaction to oui
request for funds again reveals
its importance to the whole
state.
The season ticket drive is
now impressively ahead of last
year's. The subsidy from state
funds will also help.
However, the destiny of the
summer theatre is ultimately in
the hands of the people of our
immediate area, in particular,
and it is they alone who can
guarantee that it will become a
permanent institution.
Its entertainment value
during the hot summer months
is obvious, its cultural
contributions to our region, as
well as to our entire state, also
speak for themselves.
MUSICALS SCHEDULED
Scheduled for the theatre's
seventh year are: "Hello,
Dolly "The Pirates of
Penzance "George M "A
Funny Thing Happened on the
Way to the Forum and
Man of La Mancha
Two of these musicals are
still running in New York. To
see them there you would pay
probably three times what it
wil cost you if you visit
McGinnis Auditorium. We urge
you to attend. We guarantee
you will not be disappointed.
You will enjoy yourself and
will help to provide a firm
basis for the permanent
operation o( this valuable
attraction to living in North
Carolina.
I
?
.
4 V "?? '
H
Hungarian student will lecture
?S ????????? condensed news briefs
Freshmen unsure of major; Sorority dance held
70 enter General College
Art graduate named to post
? ? 7C pei '?
? ? :lass entei
. . - a cc or ding t c
Donald ? '
? . renera :
? - ' - r ma i
53 :1 ?
: ' ?
sequel
. 11 n n g
, irses
Dr Ba:le said that it is n
the degree a
? lent wants than the major
Studeni ft? i ? gc their
? : ib r s. he
? ? r not a
prefer; I
. lalh ? '
D: B.
B r B.5 '? is
Drear
Student teachers held classes
Romer enters political science honors
WRANGLER
Denim Scooter Skirts
$4.50
Barrel Neck sleeveless
Knit Shells $1.99
- has 429
. tiffei
li ina pu - hoob
three i ' - - -
- . .
ichei
? - . ji tie ar: '
The r : ere.e . I
Sati - incilforGe ?' ?'???-
Education. Dr Robert A.
Harpei isite - Tl u la
for 1 m ii ess
and iepartmei tal n setings.
chairman )f the
Geograph) Department at
irversitv f Marylai i '
vice-presideni f tr - i
Ace rdi - I Dt Th i a '?
tirectoi I
tern will
:onduci isses ui
the direct i fa ipervisor and
geograi
council and a :ouncilor for the
Ass ciation of American
Geographers.
Dr Robert E. Cramer.
;hairmar f the Geography
Department, said Harper
addre -? graduate students and
staff on problems of regional
ieveiopment in a metropolitan
world
Placement director elected to position
Furnes K James, Direct - I
Placement, has bet - ted vice
pre lent foi ? ? of a
new! rformed rgai I I
e g e ? ? i tie
mm unit . - and
technical instil I busine
and ndustria I i ir S
? ilina
S ? te 50 placement directors
. ent recruiters held
the organizational meeting last
kend u Gre I Don
: UliedI - Co
. ected fust president of the
?
'Waifing Wives Club' set up
? - chapter : the :lub meet bi-m nthlj I i
Red Cr ring ne bu I one s
s v, . ; Clit ii ;eting
e nyone h ; isband is
band ii ? - verseas ma ? call th
Red
r -
;
? 3 ? H l k SHI K I Si R ICB
? 1 ? HOI R CLI VNING
Hour Glass Gleaners
i;ki I IN Cl kh Si rviu
i 4th and Charity St. - C ornet cross r rom Hardee'
Complete 1 sundry and Lr Cleaning Service
things gO
better
Coke
The Zeu I
Delta
Saturda
rec gnizc: Bi
- r H?? (-1 - - ?
Award ? ; e?ibem
Delta Zeu
Outstar ling sei receded
i ?'? ;ad ????
Harriet Phe
Zeta Drearr G r
Announcements
YOUNG REPUBL Z-S
Tie Youns .ins Gut
will hold ai forum on
- m ? 3 - : -
Tuesda) ii ?. - "1
All li bi
addressed I . Easi a
professor in i - kienct
Departn ent
MEETING SET
The In dust r . n i Technical
Education Club ??? meet it"
p.m. Wednesday '?? 13 in
Flanagan, roorr 121 Ihe purpon
of the meeting is tc nomimu
officers for the :oming school
ear. All members and
prospective me - are aske:
to attend.
ALEXANDER OFF TO ACUCM
Rue t" -? lei assistant
dean : studem affairs and
concert manage! attend the
Spring board - ' '?-
Association ' ??
Universit) C ncert '? -?
Ma 3 -1C at Madison
Wise nsii ' -
mnibet
iirectoi I the a
Destruction near?
(continuea frorr
Here we nave m
almost extinci
eatine "
Let .
this time.
rebuild we
planet we ca
acting
Roast Beef
Pastrami
Acti
By JAMES R. BOV
In my youth,
Man was to ma
bountiful. The c
agriculturist was
lnd produce all o
So the natura
plants inse
,ontroled che
swamps were drai
that could not b
poisoned so tha
grow. This was
the dream, or so
my time had thou
Now the wh
considered to b
practically the sa
had the dream o
first place.
"ECOLO
The laymai
subjected tc
'ecology whic
all life is dep(
survival of the
Again, wc are
crusade of und
ADAM AND
Friday night.
Join 1
Cull
Tim Mills
Randy Dixoi
?
?
Monday, May 11.1970. Fountainhead, Page 5
lews briefs
f dance held
? ? Dana
? v" ?
h
?
- Qj. -
luncements
3 REp. CANS
-
. Aus
1ETINGSET
- . eduiial
Gut ??? meet it"
Inesdav '?? 13 in
. purpoM
?etinj ' i wiintte
Ill member? and
e m ire -??-
DER OFFTOACUCM
h lexai lei assistant
studem affain and
attend the
aid l of tin
n ?
, Concert Manafen
uction near?
Action of ecologists must be considered
By JAMES R.BOWERMASTER
In my youth, the dream of
was to make the earth
Man
of
the
the
of
bountiful. The dream
agriculturist was to make
land produce all our needs.
So the natural enemies
plants insects were
c0ntroled chemically. The
swamps were drained, and those
that could not be drained were
poisoned so that rice would
grow. This was the answer to
the dream, or so the minds of
my time had thought.
Now the whole process is
considered to be criminal by
practically the same minds who
had the dream of plenty in the
first place.
"ECOLOGY"
The layman has been
subjected to the word
'ecology which tells us that
life is dependent on the
of the environment.
an
surviva
Again, we are on a religious
crusade of undoing what has
been done.
"Our environment is
collapsing we cry. The error
was caused by unthinking
idealists. Will we commit the
same sin?
NOT A HOME
Man is not an amphibian. For
him. a swamp is not a home. He
needs a warm, dry, fertile
region.
Men and animals are natural
enemies, and must compete for
the same land areas. One or the
other must retreat, so the
animals have been permitted the
less hospitable areas the
mountains and marshes.
In saving a swamp, we must
first consider what we are
saving. The swamp was once a
lake containing fish, until the
silt washed in. These fish had to
die as their home vanished.
REPAIR DAMAGE
The swamp creatures then
moved in. They were, in turn,
disposed of by the small family
(Photo by Steve Neal)
ADAM AND EVE gave a spring concert in the ampitheater
Friday night.
Join the JjJX? Crow)
Pizza inn
421 Greenville Blvd.
(264 By Pass)
DINH INN or TAKE OUT
Call Ahead For Faster Service
Telephone 576 9991
farm, which was swallowed by
the large, highly productive
farm.
Now. the fish are gone, the
amphibians are gone, the farmer
is gone and the swamp is a
metropolis. Man is fouling this
area with his wastes.
Now he says he wishes to
repair the damage he has done.
Is this possible? If we simply
stop now, it would stiR take
150,000 years for the earth to
return to what it was.
REACTIONS
All action has a reaction. If
you scrub your floor, something
else must receive the waste. In
cleaning up a river, what is to be
done with the filth?
In the same vein, the only
true way of disposing of a
Tim Mills
Randy Dixon
Oonnie Dixon
Jonny Weatherington
Jiji f?3R?
Barber Shop
752 3318
A & P SHOPPING CENTER E. 10th ST.
GREENVILLE, N. C.
junked car would be to return it
to the Minnesota hole, once a
mountain. Perhaps our ancestors
could re-mine the iron and start
the whole cycle again.
DEFECTIVE TYPES
Let us consider what the
idealists of my time have done
to the ecology of the animal
world. Deer and elk were in
danger of extinction, so we, in
our infinite kindness, removed
most of their predators. This has
made them subject to the birth
defects and other genetic
damage with which we must
cope.
When an inferior animal is
allowed to survive and breed, its
defective type remains in the
gene pool, thus causing the
decline of the entire species.
Would it not have been easier
and more effective to stop
shooting deer and elk?
Man, too, is in the process of
destroying his own predators,
such as disease, permitting
defective people to live and
propogate. He must live with
the same result.
During your next meal, think
of the food you are eating and
from whence it came. The meat
was born in Florida on land
once inhabited by alligators.
It was then shipped to
Kansas, to grow fat on land
once dominated by the buffalo.
The potato was grown in
Idaho, formerly the land of
great herds of elk, deer and
antelope, also gone.
(continued on paqe 4)
The RECORD BAR
LOVES YOU
SO
We're giving it away. To show you how much we
love you we'll give you an 8tr cartridge cleaner
when you purchase any prerecorded 8tr tape and a
cassette cleaner when you purchase any
prerecorded cassette tape, (one per customer as
long as they last)
2?"
FREE
CRSSfcTni
i.DD uoiue
LOVE This Tape Sale
Any $6.95 8-Track NOW $5.65
Any $6.95 Cassette NOW $5.65
Any two $6.95 Tapes only $10.97
master charge JJW
Cotanche
Street
BANKAMERICARD
HmNhiw fa ?
record bar
discount records and tapes
(imiuw'itir ?' ' ?jgB8n?'??'?"?"??'?'??,??
Page 6, Fen ? ' M "
264 By-Pass, Greenville
MEN'S
BODY SHIRTS
SOLIDS&STRIPES 14!4?17
$2.78
MEN'S
BELL BOTTOMS
DRESS & CASUAL WAIST 27-42
$5.48-$8.99
MEN'S
SMALL MED & LARGE
NOVELTY SHIRTS
$1.99
MEN'S
FRAYED LEG
SHORTS
rVAIST 29-42
$2.99-$3.48
MEN'S
DRESS SHIRTS
DEEP TONE & PERMANENT PRESS
14 17
$2.99-$4.88
Corrections
Training
Program
starts in 197
By JUDYE
unive
bet: ?
Maryland ? -
Kentud .
s c h
' ? ? -
training
Dr J , : .??
the Depart ;nt . il A
is overseeir - ?
the progxar E : comma i
ECU, I : iv - "the
Department
as Dirccl ' Division of
Psychiatric x ??
AWARE OF NEEDS
In this r ' ? :
consultant to tr tlhea
program at N.C ?- : ?
As a resull ire f the
needs itional
programs and 'hen ? :
pro r"e- tia power
Because f the merest
establish i pros lere he
Governor's Cor i La
and Order pa ?: - placcm
grant
PROPOSAL
EC is - ? "i
coordinai ? f rogra
Corre :t sciences. A
p roposal tended
cur . ?? ?'?'? "?
the .
B- tard ?
Board I H -
spring
Bat! said
an'
legislature He said ?
should be read " -
INTEP.DEPAPTVE
Acc rding I E i
will be id ; "
one hi
from 'he D ep im-
politic ai Scie :
? : Sociol g
. . rdi u i - -
the program gets und: ?
Students ill
cadi " these iepj
saiu jiai - -
rses - - ?'?
.
Mth - ? .
mi
NEED
'Lit
op
By JAME!
Special tc
The squ
brothers anc
mother over
possessions 1
The Lion
opens at 1
Playhouse t
presentation
night.
Written b
this play
acclaimed pi
early in 196
into a maj
released late
Peter OTo
Hepburn in
played by C
Rosalind Re
I
The play
are not o
wealth but
history boc
and much
over, and tl
at least
they are m
general chai
ACT
England1
of the Plant
who had i
Thomas a 1
the elegan
jround wh
swirls i
get-togethe
castle in Cl
CLEVE
The Le
had to be
to remain
armed eff
led by hi
Aquitaine,
been Quee
had got
annulled.
At the 1
Cai
LOOK
of man
VB
M?n?i?v Mav 11.1970, Fountainhead, Page 7
i??
'ections
ninq
jram
ts in 1971
ID f1
ni
:ing ? -
an - : ?
: erved
-? ? '? '?
?
v :ia '??
NARE OPN E e : s
. -
? ? ?. ? ?-
at N.C irrai :
ilt. h.
? - i
?' 'leir a.
up- j"
e citerest
ng i 's C ;
f 7 " -
PROPCS1
s pre - ? jrara
v!3 A
need to
- ?: the
f I'm '??
H sher E " this
ji . ?'
e. He ia : read-
'DEPARTCENTAL
iing ' Bj" ? ' -
in u
? -i
z )lo?'
iinat ' i-
r im i - : 1 . . irses "
-? ther ? d.
will be
CCj
'Lion in Winter1 will
open Wednesday
??.? ?? ? i-rv ii i 1i 1 II t
By JAMES SLAUGHTER
Special to Fountainhead
The squabbles of three
brothers and their father and
mother over a division of family
possessions form the theme of
'The Lion In Winter which
opens at the East Carolina
Playhouse this Wednesday for
presentation through Saturday
night.
Written by James Goldman,
this play had a warmly
acclaimed premier in New York
early in 1966 and it was made
into a major film that was
released late in 1968, and starred
Peter OToole and Katherine
Hepburn in the roles that will be
played by Claude Woblman and
Rosalind Roulston.
FEUDAL
The play's discordant family
are not ordinary people of
wealth but royalty out of the
history books, with vast lands
and much power to sturggle
over, and the feudists are feudal
at least historically, though
they are modern in speech and
general characteristics.
ACTION SWIRLS
England's King Henry II (first
of the Plantagenets and the ruler
who had all the trouble with
Thomas a Becket) is the head of
the elegantly frawling family
around whom the play's action
swirls at a Christmas
get-together in 1183 at Henry's
castle in Chinon, France.
CLEVER MANIPULATOR
The Leonine monarch has
had to be a clever manipulator
to remain on his throne, despite
armed efforts to displace him
led by his Queen, Eleanor of
Aquitaine, who had also once
been Queen of France until she
had gotten that marriage
annulled.
At the beginning of the play,
Henry is 50 years old and
Eleanor, dripping malice over
many resentments, has been
momentarily released for
Yuletide court from the English
castle where Henry has kept her
locked up for years.
LOVE AND HATE
For all their estrangement,
this pair still have an attachment
for each other, made up in
shifting parts of love and hate.
They are compelled continually
to goad each other with flagrant
accusations and sleekly-worded
insults, so that both have
become greatly accomplished in
invective.
"The Lion In Winter"
introduces them at dagger's
points strictly conversational
over the question of which of
their three sons shall be named
as the suceeding Crown Prince
(primogeniture didn't count
much in those days.)
ELEANORS ARRIVAL
In a burst of assumed gaiety
on her arrival, Eleanor gestures
toward the hostile sons and says
to Henry "Let's deny them all
and live forever" - to which
Henry replies sarcastically
"Tusk to tuck through all
eternity?"
He asks about her trip across
the Channel. She says it went
well and adds,
ironically-sweetly, "How dear o?
you to let me out of jail
"Oh says Henry, "it's only
for the holidays and her reply
is "Like school. You keep me
young
OTHER PLAYERS
In addition to Woolman and
Miss Roulston as the embattled
Henry and Eleanor (who still
holds title to the Aquitaine, the
richest duchy in Europe, and
won't let Henry have it), five
oihei players will personify the
other schemers hatching
strategies for advancement
through the evening.
MOTHER'S FAVORITE
Lindsay Bowen will be seen
as the eldest of the sons,
Richard (later called the
Lion-Hearted), who is his
mother's favorite for succession
to the crown, Mark Ramsay as
the strident youngest son, John,
still in his pimpled teens,
favored by his father, and
Gregory Smith as the middle
son Geoffrey, favored by
neither parent and cannily
casting his support alternately
to one or the other of his
brothers in return for a
chancellorship.
YOUNG PRINCESS
Nancy New will be seen as
Alais, the pliable young princess
in the odd position of being the
old king's mistress and the
betrothed of whichever of his
sons is to get the crown, and
Ben Cherry as Philip, King of
France, who insists on a
marriage for Alais right away
(which would be distressing for
Henry) or have her dowry back
(also distressing for Henry).
DIRECTION AND DESIGN
Robert Chase is directing the
richly-phrased verbal assaults of
this circus of intrigues, and John
Sneden is designing scenery to
represent various rooms in the
medieval castle at
Christmas-tide, and Margaret
Gilfillan is supplying
royally-suitable costumes.
Tickets are now available at
the McGinnis Auditorium box
office or by phone at 758-6390.
Carol Gardner named Queen
-to (continued from page 3)
LION ROARS WEDNESDAY AT PLAYHOUSE The
lion referred to in the title of the upcoming production at
the East Carolina Playhouse, "The Lion in Winter is a
bluff belligerent and boisterous medieval king, Henry II
of England (Claude Woolman, left). The action revolves
around his skilled tricks in outwitting his three hostile
sons and his sarcastically vindictive wife (Rosalind
Roulston, right).
ih-noto Dy bteve Neal)
LOOK MA, NO HANDS! The "N rinjjj" - ?V ?"e
of many booths at the Greek Week carnival.
(continued from page 3)
selection of 1970's IFC Queen.
Carol Gardner, a freshman
sponsored by Pi Kappa Alpha,
won the cherished silver cup and
roses.
Farlier in the evening Pi
Kappa Phi had been presented
the Athletic award tor
outstanding performances in
fraternity athletics.
Kappa Sigma received the
Greek Week award for the
fraternity which contributed
must to the Greek Week
ities. Kappa Alpha was
recognized foi Us outstanding
scholarship with the Leo
Jenkins award for scholarship.
The Original Drifters headed
the entertainment Frida night
Bob's Ba.n Nearh 1000
(Hftoto Dy bteve Neal)
BULL'S EYE! We don't know whether she hit the cans,
but you can guess,
screaming, dancing, singing,
high-spirited Greeks cheered
The Drifters on and on as the)
performed their hits from
"Under the Boardwalk" to
-Saturday Night at the Movies
The Delphonics thrilled
everyone present at Saturday
afternoon's lawn concert at Bill
Mosier's farm. Deep sentimental
emotion swept the crowd as the
Delphonics performed "1 a La
Means I Lovt You "
Even the ?0 degree weathei
couldn't have wanned the
audience any more than the
croup's performance of "Didn t
1 Blow Your Mind
s soon as the performers
began the song the thousand
Greeks and their dates rushed
the stage reaching up to touch
the hands of t
he Delphonics.
Vhis tinalK brought to an end
the trul) successful and eventful
Greek Week. 1970.
,?4i??wHutlMW??
?.wi ? ?
Page s. Fountainhead, Monday, May 11.1970
Sugarfoot shows personality
A horse that doesn't like hay
Incredible
But true
He does like fresh grass,
though, and lots of apples and
carrots, although he didn't like
them at first.
MISCHIEVOUS
His name is Sugarfoot. and he
lives in the mountains of
western North Carolina, around
Hickory. His owner is Bonye
Bioady. a freshman in Umstead
Dormitory
Sugarfoot is a three-vear old
palimino, and the son o! a
Tennessee Walker
"His mane and tail match my
hair said blond Bonye. "He's
the fastest trotter in the whole
wide world, but it's hard to get
him into a canter
Sugarfoot is a rathei
mischievous horse. In the
mountains where he lives, there
was an old lady who lived in the
middle oi a meadow where he
used to graze. This old lady did
not like horses.
One day she went to the
grocers store, and came walking
back through the meadow
carrying the bags. A sack ol
apples was sticking out o( one
of the bags. Sugarfoot followed
her all the way to the house and
ate one of the apples.
"He's smart" Bonye said.
"He can count with his hoofs.
He also has a kind of ESP.
One day last summer, she was
trying to get him onto the
trailei to take him somewhere,
and he just refused to get on.
Ibis was strange, since she had
never had any trouble with him
before Finally, she got on to
the trailei and discovered that
there was a wasp's nest inside.
LOVES KIDS
Sugarfoot has a lot of
distinctive characteristics. He's
funny and he loves kids. "He
gets lonely Bonye said. "He
doesn't like to be by himself. He
likes the company of other
horses
She pretty much summed
him up when she said, "He has a
ot o personality for a horse
Just everyone who sees your eyes in beautiful
bloom with Maybelline Daffodil eye shadow!
One of three exciting shadow bouquets ?
Daffodil, Peach Blossom, Pink Peony - in
the Maybelline Blooming Colors collections.
Just blend, shade, and shape using two soft
petal colors, highlighter, and the contour shade in
every compact. Try them all ? Daffodil eyes,
Peach Blossom eyes, and Pink Peony eyes.
Be blooming beautiful! Only $2.
BLOOMING COLORS
eye shadow collections.
X.
?1.
,J?
The finest in eye make-up yet sensibly priced
SUGARFOOT, A HORSE who lives high in the mountains
of North Carolina, loves grass.
Happy hour ends woe
By JIM HORD
Friday afternoon means one
thing to a large segment of ECU
students: Happy Hour.
This is the florious oecasion
when, after a hard week of
racking your brain studying,
you get a chance to blow it out
at the pub of your choice.
Happy Hour is a time to meet
your friends: a time to get a
date; or a time to simply sip
some suds in surrealistic
surroundings (try to say that
when you're drunk.) Happy
Hour is a state of mind.
One student said, while
swinging from the rafters, that
he hasn't "missed a Happy Hour
in three and a half years
Amid all the smoke, noise,
hustle and bustle, one can find a
true sense of camaradie among
religiously
the people who
attend Happy Hour. All their
cares and woes (mainly about
bad grades) are temporarily
forgotten in the jovial
atmosphere.
Predictably, the bands all
sound the same: loud, blaring.
harsh and beautiful. The eerie
lighting effects seem to heighten
the situation.
Dancing is really far out, with
everybody doing their own
thing to the tune of -Down on
Broadway
(Reports to the contrary ol
Greenville going "dry" have not
been confirmed and are thought
of as being only idle chatter.)
One student's comment
seemed to sum up the situation
when he said. "It's m bag.
man
a
StacUu,
Drive-In
Cleaners & Launderers
N.C.
Cor. ,0th & Cotanche S Greenv le w
1 Hr. Cleaning y'
?1969 Jo
?piuw"
n
inderers
lie, N.C
Shirt Service
1
II
MMMAiMiiifliiiiifiil
,
?" ??'?? (fc
Page 10, Fountainhead, Monday, May II 170
rage iu. ruuiiiamuv.au, v? mm
Pirates cop conference crown
i rrnntinned from pane 1)
Meeting slated
A meeting will be held at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the CU for all who
have signed up for East Carolina's football club.
Don Stewart from Chapel Hill will speak to the candidates and
anyone who may have questions about the club is urged to attend.
immmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm?-??
Bucs drop stick finale, 8-1
In a game that was marked by
much more offense than the
final score would indicate.
Randolph-Macon defeated the
Pirate lacrosse team. 8-1, in the
Buc's season finale Wednesday.
Both goalies were forced to
make numerous saves. The
Pirates fired 33 shots at the R-M
goal and could only capitalize
on one, that one by Eric
Schandelmeier on an assist from
Steve Barrow in the fourth
quarter.
f
On the other hand. Pirate
goalie Jim Frank was forced to
turn in 9 saves, many on tough
one-on-one situations, and that
kept the score respectable until
the end.
The Bucs trailed by only 2-0
at the half but gave up four
goals in the final period after
falling behind. 4-0. with fifteen
minutes left.
The defeat, the second in a
row for the Bucs. ends their
season at 4-4. in their first
varsity campaign ever.
.v.vAv.v.Nv.Ny.yv.vX-XvXv?!C
Sports
Keats has a great
new collar
Bier. Bolder. Wider. But elegantly proportioned.
With Gant's unerring gi od taste. For today's wider tics
and shaped suits. In exuberant stripings. Very
distinctive. Deftly tailored in soft, cotton broadcloth.
TRIM TAPERED BODY $10.00
THE GO-WITH GANT TIE $8.50
oPAnons
MEN'S WEAR ? 315 EVANS STREET
UNIVERSITY SHOP ? 218 EAST FIFTH STREET
(continued from pane 1)
straight 'even year
championship.
Since their entry into the
Southern Conference, the Bucs
have captured the conference
baseball title every
even-numbered year lo,
1968 and now 1970.
PLAYOFF MARK
The 20-strikeout performance
by Baird eclipsed his earlier high
of 16 in a 7-0 triumph over VM1
and set a new conference
playoff mark.
It was also his first victory
since that April 19 battle and
made his overall v. on-lost record
5-3. He had lost his last two
starts and the comeback
probably could not have come
at a better time.
The strong performances
enabled the Bucs to lower their
staff earned run average to 1.53,
one of the best team marks in
the nation.
The Bucs will now take a
record of 18 wins and 11 losses
into Tuesday's game at
University Field. They travel to
Duke Wednesday and then close
out the regular season with a
game at North Carolina
Thursday.
EAST CAROLINA
UNIVERSITY
1970 FOOTBALL
SCHEDULE
Sept. 12-atTOLEDO
Sept. 19 - E. TENNESSEE
Sept. 26-at THE CITADEL
Oct. 3-at W.TEXAS ST.
Oct. 10 - at N. C. STATE
Oct. 17-SOU. ILLINOISt
Oct. 24 - at RICHMOND
Oct. 31 - at FURMAN
Nov. 7- WEST VIRGINIA
Nov. 14 - MARSHALL
Nov. 28- DAVIDSON"
(at Norfolk, Va.)
?Southern Conference game
t-Homecoming game
From the sideline: $
Pirates Club
keeps busy
By DONALD TRAUSNECkI
Have you ever wondered where all the money comes from to pay
for our athletic equipment and support our sports program?
Of course, as most students know, part of it comes out of our
own pocket automatically when we pay our activity fee.
But this can't possibly be enough to field all our teams and
provide for the facilities. In fact, a lot of the money which goes into
our activity fee is used for other activities than sports.
Therefore, there must be somewhere else we can raise the
necessary funds.
Shortly over a month ago. Bill Cain. Business Manager of
Athletics, and several other prominent personalities in Greenville
formed the new Pirates Club.
This club was derived through the merger of its three parent
clubs, the Century Club. Buccaneer Club and old Pirate Club.
A BOOSTER MUST GIVE ONLY ONCE
Under the new system, a booster will have to give only once to
the East Carolina athletic fund and then he won't be approached
again.
There are five separate divisions of the Pirates Club and they are
arranged according to how much a person contributes.
One needs only to contribute $25 to be in the Booster Division.
For the Century Division. S100 is required. For the Buccaneer.
S200; for the Purple, $500 and for the Gold. $1,000.
Basic membership for the club is $100 annually. However, there
is no set maximum or minimum to be a member.
The executive committee of the club is composed of Ed Rawl.
president; Bill Cain, secretary; F. D. Duncan, treasurer. Ed Casey.
George Coffman and Dr. Bob Deyton. vice- presidents.
Early last month, the club initiated a drive which attempted to
raise $55,000 in Greenville. Cain reports that the drive has been
successful to date.
THE CLUB IS ATTEMPTING TO OBTAIN $100,000
? The ultimate goal of the drive is to obtain $100,000. Currently.
the club is canvassing surrounding towns with this goal in mind.
Cain has said that ' Interest throughout the state is very good and
we should achieve our goals
Another project the club is currently undergoing is the sale of
season football tickets 1970. Tickets are now on sale to the staff
and general public at $20 apiece. Information concerning the tickets
can be obtained from the ticket office in Minges.
There is something students can do about this program, too.
If you want that outstanding athletic program and those great
teams you can brag about for years to come, go out and spread the
word about the club.
In fact, it won't hurt a bit if you contributed to the club
yourself, in addition to what you give in your activity fee. This way,
you can say you participated and everyone can consider himself a
part of the winning team.
Randall speaks
Let's Eat!
flood Sob thought
at YLC meeting
Did von know that oat flour recently rescued the candy industry9
Although oats are
primarily used for farm
animal and poultry feed, they
also serve many other
purposes. Probably the most
familiar of these uses to the
non-agrarian is in oatmeal
cereal. Little does he realize
that only about four per cent
of our country's oat crop is
consumed at the breakfast
table.
A few years ago the candy
industry was in a dilemma
Butter candies w e r e
immensely populai but hard
to preserve. Thcv couldn't be
refrigerated and would onl
keep at room temperatures
for two to nine weeks.
It was then found that as
little as three per cent oat
flour added to butter candies
would not affect their taste
but would preserve them for
16 to 19 weeks, even in hot
weather!
Tired of the same old
food? Visit JERRY'S
CAFETERIA, where our
menu changes daily, and we
serve the finest in
home-cooked food. Visit us
today, JERRY'S
( lIII RIA, 702 EvansS
phone 758 3034. Open daily
11:30 til 2:30,4:30 til 8.
Sonny Randall was the
keynote speaker at the Youth
Leadership Conference
conducted by ECU in New Bern
Friday and Saturday.
WNBE-TV sponsored tne
meeting for high school juniors
and seniors throughout u
Dr Charles Brown headed the
ECU committee which planned
the program. According ?
Brown, the objective was
explore the ??
.esponsibilities of leadership"
all areas of society through
group discussions. ,
The conference opened wUh
a banquet Friday ?
Delegates heard V
discussion of four SGA ic
discuss leadership on
university campus-
Voting for the homecoming
theme and mascot wui
Tuesday through Friday in?
UnionThe most ongina
will win the student treeu
for Homecoming.
Monday, May 11,1970, Fountainhead, Page 11
??????
??:?:?
?:?:?:?:?:?:?:
Business Manager of
nalities in Greenville
to give only once to
won't be approached
tesClub and they are
ributes.
the Booster Division.
For the Buccaneer.
.000.
.rally. However, there
:r.
mposed of Ed Rawl.
, treasurer. Ed Casey.
sidents.
; which attempted to
it the drive has been
AIN $100,000
$100,000. Currently,
th this goal in mind.
tate is very good and
lergoing is the sale of
dw on sale to the staff
concerning the tickets
;s.
lis program, too.
.gram and those great
go out and spread the
itributed to the club
activity fee. This way,
an consider himself a
(continued from page 12)
that handles the Student Union
Coffeehouse. 1 might add that
this committee is not limited to
any set number. As chairman, I
attended a booking session held
by N.E.C. in order to acquire
the groups we scheduled this
year. The S.G.A. was also
present booking popular
entertainment. The second asset
is not only do I have first hand
booking experience, but I have
also been present during a
booking session of yours.
As Student Union President, I
recently received a letter from
Richie Leonard, the President of
Carolina's Union Activities,
inviting me to attend on May 10,
a meeting of all Union
Presidents in the North Carolina
area. One of the topics which
Carolina is very interested in
discussing with me is block
booking of major
entertainment. Of course, I can
only inform Richie that the
Student Union at East Carolina
is neither allowed to book
entertainment of the quality to
which the Carolina Union is
accustomed, nor is its president
allowed to serve on the S.G.A.
committee that would like to
book such entertainment. The
third asset is, as President of the
Student Union, my foot WAS
already in the door of such
entertainment. It is a shame the
S.G.A. closed that door.
Steve Apple, President
East Carolina Student Union
Dear Editor:
The blood spilled at Kent
State is on the hands of
Richard Nixon and Spiro
Agnew.
Last year when 500,000
citizens went to Washington,
D.C. to peacefully petition the
government for redress of
grievances, Mr. Nixon watched
TV and waited for Billy
Graham to tell him that God
was on his side, instead of
being out in the streets, with
the people that were crying,
"Give peace a chance
Then Mr. Nixon and Mr.
Agnew began their effort to
identify the young as the
enemy, and the cause of the
nation's problems. Can a nation
long live that hates its young?
Remember then, when we
first became involved in
Vietnam the young and the
peace groups told us we were
wrong; slowly but surely they
have been proven right. How
many times must some people
be right before they are
listened to?
Nixon says watch what we
do. Well, I'm watching, I see a
widening war, violence on the
rise, racists at the President's
elbow, and death each week.
It is not enough to say we
will withdraw from Indo China,
we must first admit that we
were wrong and still are wrong.
If after ten (10) years none can
justify our presence in
Southeast Asia, it is time to
quit.
We must work to replace the
leaders in Moscow, Washington,
Peking, Hanoi, Saigon, Athens,
and Cairo, who persist in the
madness of war.
As Mark Twain said,
"Mankind is the only animal
that goes forth for sorted
wages to exterminate his own
kind
Jerry Paul
Greenville Attorney
Dear Editor:
After viewing the 1000 ECU
students that turned out for the
Memorial Service in observence
of the innocent dead at Kent
State University, we began to
wonder exactly what has to
happen to get the majority of
ECU students off their "Duff
It seems that if all fraternity and
sorority parties, 'Free Flicks
and trips to home were
cancelled on any weekend by
the Administration, then maybe
we'd see a little dissent.
It matters not to us which
side of Nixon's policy or views
anyone takes, as long as they
stand up to be counted. If and
when ECU students ever put a
The Forum
majority on campus to protest
anything at all, this will be THE
initial indication that, finally,
something important has gotten
through to our campus ' Silent
Majority Apathy and ECU go
hand in hand.
??$
John W. Sheldon
Sandra A. McClendon
past year. Evidently, the
Student National Education
Association overlooked
something when they re-elected
me to serve as their President
for another term. Evidently, the
Student Union overlooked
something when they elected
me as historian last year and
elected me recently to serve as
their first treasurer for the
up-coming year
Dear Editor:
Knowing that other students
are in the same situation that I
am, I would like to raise a few
questions concerning my recent
rejection as a member of the
students' 1970-71 Popular other questions I presented.
harm.
Wednesday's memorial service
could have been a tribute to
those students and to our
generation. We could have
collected money for the
funerals, spoken of the cause of
their deaths, and the
constructive ways to prevent
such violence.
Instead we acted as Nixon
and many other superficial
I would appreciate a reply to persons and displayed our will
this letter stating the reason(s) I to prevent unjust and needless
am not qualified to serve on the fighting by unjustly and
Entertainment Committee, as
well as some statement to the
Entertainment Committee of
the SGA. I, like every student,
pay an activity fee three times
per academic yjar for
approximately four years. A
large share of this required
activity fee is allotted to
entertainment and I would like
to express my opinions as well
as work on the committee in
booking and planning the
students' entertainment. Being
concerned, I felt I had a chance
to do this work when I read the
information concerning
interviews in a recent issue of
the Fountainhead. However, I
had my hopes and ambitions
aroused, only to receive a letter
stating that I had not been
selected. Why? Am I not good including our president. Most
enough to serve on the everyone reading this disagrees
Entertainment Committee? Why with the administrations
must we pay the required fees present policy of obtaining this
for entertainment and have no peace; fighting is being used to
say-so concerning what groups stop fighting,
we, the students, wish to Analyze the home situation,
perform at ECU? Why, since we also. Everyone home wants
pay required fees and the peace internally as well as
Popular Entertainment abroad. However,
Committee is supposed to be by people who
and for the students, should the de-escalation of
SGA even consider conducting
interviews for the various
committees. They are our
committees; why can't those
students interested be allowed
to serve on them?
Evidently, the Association for and disagreement to yourself
Childhood Education On the contrary, express them,
overlooked something when
they elected me treasurer this
needlessly fighting. Things can
only get worse.
Rather than destructively
expressing our views, let's
constructively and actively carry
them out!
The key to peace is
understanding - try it. It
accomplishes!
Finally, may those deaths be
not in vain; we may all benefit
and improve if we realize we
need to.
Marci Martino
Congress may
extend draft
WASHINGTON (AP) -
Congress will extend the draft
for at least two years beyond
the July 1,1971 expiration date,
Secretary of Defense Melvin R.
Laird predicts.
The secretary made the
forecast Sunday, saying there is
no way to determine now
when the draft calls will fall to
zero.
"The timing depends on
several factors, including our
progress in Vietnamization and
the military-strength reductions
which follow our
redeployment, and on the
response of prospective
enlistees to higher pay or other
incentives
He added: "We might do
very well in a general way
increasing the number of
volunteers but not to obtain
enough men willing to enter
but express them constructively ground combat, or to obtain
do some good, not more enough doctors
Roy Winstead
Dear Editor:
After failing in my attempt to
rationalize some good into
Wednesday's so called
"Memorial service I have
decided to speak my piece.
This afternoon I attended the
"service" hoping to find a
sincere concern for those four
slain students, and for the
internal unrest that caused their
deaths. Instead, there was
nothing but what I can call only
a disgusting display of
immaturity and irresponsibility.
This may sound harsh and
straight but let me explain.
Most everyone wants peace,
demand a
the war are
doing so by escalating the
internal war, thereby tearing at
the unity needed for all large
organizations and countries. I'm
not saying to keep your
opinions of change, agreement,
tktoci' $Mb
IT'S THE VoVCB.
LET fAE IN!
NOT BY THE HAIR
ON MY CHlNNV7-
CBIM-CHIN !
OH VHAH? W?i-L r ou
PWT OPEN Tf4l?to?R
I'll UUffAHOVH
pjff AND l'l
UH, NicKcUSON
v-1
? ? . - :
- -
But these are tm children . . .
Nation must not ignore
youth and wide schism
?
it ?. stand;
?
i .?-
1 itsLSIr r
wx 1 -
ded
Die mid ;?"d belV
,iews is rapids ppe;
. - ing snair ?igl?
The bonds"st anc
: ist bet ween 1
eer stra net asu .?"
nd n i
- c V ? 11r
late clashWso 'iei
These are fa?ts- ?
HOC ' - ? ?. . k
- ? at 1 '?-
Whether ?? -??.
? g ?
I
ssent
. lflic 1
???. mu
Sfc ? P.fi !
???. s
ers I
yas?-v
?Vi &Am ??
The Forum
: N;
Unused ampitheater
offers much potential
-
. ?
Ediu
You s: - the Mai You eoi
the ftaf ? ili r. I. i
3 ' e ?- r ?
; -
. l
r 5 ?:
nk it K four :
I'd wt
don'i ?- buys his
but t -he
- i -? - ? - .? :
" Gap has fet l turf
i record t d ?
" ling Girl I. foi
fuse l pay m u i aen
I r three
iifTere; i ? i. ? f th? sanx
-
?
- Gr w -
ale tl at Lki
t I '
: tertaii
The Stude
SG . a i
i Nati r.i :
? '? . . A
receive th. V-
id menibei
is raxieT
en
Stud
a e i:
'? Beth Deans
? ? - act ? : ?
-
fountainhead
" I r E. ? -
:E?S
-?.?
E - - E H 5-i - E ? "?' hf S?s E r "W wuTa E 2'Tr i3 Ert-ur
Unic ?
meednfs k
? ?
-
Fhis y
hePopula
- ? ? NEC
? inn
membei ?
j
l veer
- i I
I
The
ted
. for N J C
A ??
.
.
.?or S-?3
i ? 5?tir
tj? r?3T? Imm Qkaa MHa ?'?? ? r, ?na ? n DM
-m Vrorry s o-tM? ?? ??.?? ?-? r ?-r? .??? ?JC? sat ? .???r?. " mi
.? ? ?" j?rifl ??? - j ' ?n . i mm
Foni ' -
S:
? - :
"? . ' ?
- Ml ' ?
- -
r ?xi w e s 1
?f ?
Hi ?1
-
eft;
o