[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
ones protesting who calkdii
calm, peaceful aciioi
self-control, and comprai
"Peace, man, that's wherei:
at" and the rest of the bull1
that still blinds so many fa
"conscientious young peojtj
It is time that wc stop tin
peace, love and flowers.Tto
days are gone forever. Pe??
have been demonstrating
the War for ten years, andkfl
where it has gotten us. We
more involved now than as
before. All this is coffliw
knowledge. Students are fa
with the necessity of If
other means to make M
their ideas t o ih
pig-government. It is time?
we take our protest to
streets. Men, women. ?
children are dying in Viet
Cambodia, and all over i
world every minute ttoH
wait. Rhetoric. M
debate are all anachronic
easy foi us to compw-J
be patient for changewkM
oppression and dcstrucM
faraway. It's time we H
eyes and realize whj
genuine alternative is left;1
afraui well discover
answer is m the streets. W
te? ? at .hey WMj
violence with violence
we should
commits th
then take
ourselves
first violence,
the p'g5'
4
Joe Atkins
Ken
C ount ainhe ad
pi and the truth shall make you free
k). 53
Last Carolina University, P.O.Box 2516, Greenville, N.C.
Mav 18. 1970
raduation speaker set
Thomas F. Jones,
lent of the University of
Carolina and one of the
n's most vibrant and
educational
will address
1970 ECU
exercises on
ina tive
jnistrators,
Bates at
iicncement
3I at 5 p.m. at Ficklen
tiouncement of Jones1
tance to deliver the
tencement Address was
by Dr. Leo W. Jenkins.
lent of East Carolina
Irsity.
MOTIVATOR
le are very pleased and
to have Dr. Jones as our
enccment speaker Dr.
ns said. "Not only is he a
far and scientist, he is a
In administrator and a man
lagination and energy. He is
Jivator
I. Jones became president
Ihe University of South
kina m 1962 after having
four years as head of the
School of Electrical Engineering
at Purdue University.
At Purdue he developed a
new curriculum, originated a
special undergraduate program
for honor students interested in
research and greatly expanded
graduate studies and research.
He holds the B.S. degree from
Mississippi State and the Masters
and Doctorate degrees from the
Massachusetts Institute of
Technology. In 1966 he was
awarded the Doctor of Laws
degree from The Citadel.
During World War II, Dr.
Jones served as a physicist for
the U.S. Navy and was awarded
the Meritorious Civilian Service
Award.
In 1947 he joined the MIT
faculty and did research
concerning computers, nuclear
instrumentation and missile
systems. His teaching gave new
contributions to standaids and
practices in electrical
engineering curricula
throughout the nation.
As president of the University
fl
of South Carolina his emphasis
is on curriculum reform
intellectual environment, special
opportunities for honor
students, service to the state,
and graduate studies.
W1S Radio and Television in
Columbia named Dr. Jones 1966
South Carolinian of-thc-Year,
the fourth person to receive the
distinction and following U.S.
District Judge Donald Russell,
late industrialist Charles E.
Daniel and Gen. William
Westmoreland.
ON SCIENCE BOARD
Dr. Jones is a member of the
National Science Board which
has statutory responsibility for
setting policies for the
development of the national
potential in science, appointed
in 1966 by President Johnson,
and of the Executive Committee
of the National Highway
Research Board.
He is a member of the
Council on Higher Education in
the Americas, the International
(continued on page 3)
S.
"91
v.
N
?fc . ?? ?
UDOLPH ALEXANDE'Assistant Dean ot oxudent
Hairs.
DR THOMAS F. JONES, President of the University of
South Carolina, will speak at Commencement exercises on
May 31.
Speakers refused
By KAREN BLANSFIELD
Two professors from Kent
State University who were
eyewitnesses to the shootings
there two weeks ago have been
denied permission to speak here.
The speakers. Dr. Richard
Taylor, sociologist, and Dr.
Jerry Lewis, psychologist, are in
North Carolina this week, and
will be speaking on several
major state campuses, including
the university of North Carolina
at Greensboro and Chapel Hill.
Guilford College, and Duke. The
tour is being arranged through
the American Friends Service
Committee.
SPEAKES TO DIRECTOR
Steve Apple, president ot the
University Union, learned May
17 that the professors would be
in North Carolina while he was
attending a meeting of N. C.
union presidents at Chapel Hill.
He felt that it would be a good
idea to try and get them here so
that the students could ask
them questions rather than rely
on rumors.
On Monday Apple spoke to
Cynthia Mend'enhall. director ol
the Union, about the possibility
of having the speakers come
here. According to Apple, Mrs.
Mendenhall's personal opinion
was that it was a "good idea
but since it had the potential for
being controversial it should be
cleared through James Tucker,
dean of student affairs.
TUCKER CONSULTED
Tucker informed Apple that
President Jenkins was the only
one who could approve the
speakers. Jenkins was out of
town, and was not expected
back until late that afternoon.
Late Tuesday afternoon,
Apple received a letter from
Tucker which said that the
Union should contact Rudolph
Alexander, assistant dean of
student affairs, about engaging
the speakers.
On Wednesday morning.
(continued on page 6)
Fountainheadlines
Gulf station experiments with girls at gas pumps page 9
Society needs peaceful change page 11
Student Union will open all night for study hall page 2
Lacrosse team enjoys 'free weekend page 10
String Project plans premiere page 3
Steinberg stresses student-teacher relationship - page 8
WECU grows through co-operation of Funtimers page 5
'Rebel' magazine receives th.rd All-American' rating page 2
Kent speakers refused page I and 6
ft ?????'
A
8. 1970
u
n
Page 2. Foiintainhead. Monday, Ma)
Student Union will open
all night for study hall t
The Student Union has made upon the response shown on the - ? L- fV'
arrangements to keep the Monday night opening V - V
University Union building open advance arrangements for th I M
? ?
all night on Monday. Ma 25. to
provide an air-conditioned place
for students to stud for that
first day ot exams. The main
lounge plus th: study rooms on
the second floor will be open
for student use. Whether or not
the l'nion will remain open an
other nights during the evan
period will probably depen
remainder o the week could be
made. If girls living in the dorms
wish to use the L'nion. they will
have to work with the WRC.
since the Student Union can not
grant them permission to leave
the dorm after closing hours.
The Student L'nion hopes this
will offer some relief to the
studv conditions in the dorms.
s
r?J
.?.
fey
?
Hi ?
I
th Dei
retiring p
Wessor Louise L
w
Concert Choir will play
in Recital Hall Thursday
3
The ECL' Concert Choir will
perform Thursday at 8:15 p.m.
in the School of Music Recital
Hall in climax to their busy
school year.
ECL' was one of the two
southern universities elected to
participate in the 22nd biennial
Convention of National Music
Educators held in Chicago
March 5-7.
Dr. Charles Moore, director
of the Concert Choir, said the
35 musk students attending
"were in fine form for their
composed of
classmen and
concert.
The choir,
mostly upper
graduate students, contains ten
sopranos, nine altos, eight
tenors and nine basses.
Selections for the concert are
"Oratio Jeremiae Prophetae" by
ECL' c om poser -i n- residence
Gregory Kosteck. -Festive Te
Deum" by contemporary British
composer Benjamin Britten.
"Six Songs From the Ark by
Ivor Daviesand "Umbrellas of
Cherbourg" by Frenchman
?
I completing tor
L at Fast
sjty, was hono
unities Departi
Thursday evci
wick Inn. Mis
the record fo
to the schoo
reurgat the end of th
Rerti.nks concer
s as a colle
by Dr. John O.
Dean of the
and pro
?matics. Dr.
Hi. Chairmai
jmatics Departn
Williams as a
part men t. Vic
ft
AROUT 150-250 STUDENTS gathered on the Mall Friday for the Gap sponiJ
Arvti-War Rally. Serviceman Charles Arnold, a member of Gl's United spoke at the rally
dWTwL0t2out thTme group attended the Anti Apathy Rally and listened total
Fulghum and Dean Mallory. Several other faculty members and students spoke dm, I
this rally.
mes
C
(Cl
hi
Pn
'Rebel' magazine receives
third 'All-American' rating
Rebel Literary Magazine,
edited by Rod Ketner. has
recently received the
Ail-American Rating by the
Associated Collegiate Press of
Minneapolis. Minnesota.
The Rebel received 1.975
points out of a possible 1900
points. The extra points were
for superior achievement in
poetry, graphics, special features
and the cover.
The judge said that the Rebel
was the best magazine she had
seen to date. She asked the stall
to lead a workshop in the
future.
Ketner stated. "This rating
indicates our attempt in
pioneering in total visual
communication is succeeding.
and also our concept of design is
similar to professional
avant-garde publications
Spring Festival
planned for Mall
The Collegium Musicum will
present a Renaissance Spring
Festival on Sunday at 3.15 p.m.
in Wright Auditorium.
The Collegium Musicum is
composed of music students and
some faculty members and
wives. The group performs 15th
and 16th century music, and also
some dancing, such as the
Pavanne.
Authentic instruments are
used, including a recorder.
krum mhorn . k or t halt,
viola-da-gamba and a sackbut.
Michel Legrand.
This concert is free and open
to the public. The choir will also
perform at commencement
exercises.
Cases heard
The Mens Honor Council has
recently felt that if cases were
printed, there would be fewer
offenses because the students
would know the penalties. Two
recent cases are typical ottenses.
Case 1. The charge is selling
another student's textbook alter
stealing the book. The student
pled not guilty to both charges
but was found guilty of selling
the book. The penalties
effective until the student's
graduation are indefinate social
probation, suspended
suspension, conduct probation
and a letter home to the
student's parents
Case 2: The charge is forgery
to which the student pled
guilts The student received
conduct probation for three
quarters effective spring quarter.
REGULAR CLASS
SPRING EXAM SCHEDULE
EXAM TIKI
1-3 p.m. Fnday.Mrfl
ow, ' 8 10a.m. Wednesday,IM
10 00 3"5 pm Wednad?V.M?Yli
qq 8 10 a.m. Thurcday.MiyJ
.j.qq 111 p.m. Thundiy, Mifl
100
2:00
3:00
4:00
AH exams for one and two hour courses will be held during the lastw
meet.ng of the class Exams in the Business Department. En Depwr
Chem.strv Department and Fore.gn Language Deoartment will tM
contrary to the above exam schedule
By STEVEN L. SHARPE
Student Government .Waat.on balance sheet of appropriiM
for September l. I969 through August 31, 19 0
3-5 p.m. Thursday, MiyS
8-10 a.m. Tuesday, MtyS
3-5 p.m. Tuesday,Miyi
.8-10 a.m. Friday,Mfl
ed from page 1)
iation of
nts. the Advi
of thl Southern Rej
kite of I nl
ion. the Ldu
Affairs Task
Iture and Eng
311 of the Coi
u c a t
nimunications
SUMI
AFROTC cadets visit Dobbins
FORCE
AFROTC leaving for LocMieBd Aircraft aboard an Airforce
T 29 Prop Jet
Recent I v . Captain Gar
Schall and" 17 ECU AFROTC
cadets v1 s 11 e d Dobbins
AFB-Lockheed Aircraft, home
of the world's largest aircraft, in
Marnetta. Georgia.
The group lett Sevmour
Johnson AFB in Goldsboro
aboard an Airforce T-2l Prop
Jet. Arriving at Dobbins, the
ROTC cadets were met b 1st
Lt. Francis Allhoff who
conducted them on a tour of
the base
After witnessing the flight oi
the C5-A and a short film on
operations ul Lockheed Aircraft
Corporation, tl group lefl foi
homo 1 he high poinl ol th I
fi! each cadet was pil tii
T-Z1' I ? a short while
rip
APPROPRIATION
Entertainment and lectures .
Central Ticket Office
ID. cards
Movies
Buccaneer
Fountainhead
Rebel
Key
Wl CU
External Affairs
Executive Coum ll
Special Events . . ?
Photograph)
Cheerleaders
1 ransit System
Senior Clas
Freshman Orientation . .
Gratification Project . . .
Full-time Salaries
School of Music
FCC Playhouse
Restricted Surplus
TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS
m0
5,9411
ll,(ig
, 66J8I
- - .500.00
3,79
4?il
??0J3$fl
MTOOl
tff
RECEIPTS
Balance of checking account as of September
Student Fees
Activity Cards
Buccaneer
Transit System Advertising ????
Central Ticket Office
I D Cards?
Rebel . .
Special !
Sa ines
:vents
Account Balances ???
Expected Receipts from
Central Ticket Office tor Spring, lc'70 .
I tpected Receipts from Summer Schoi
TOl l Rl Cl IPTS
DM 1 p (II DSl RPI US
(Q6
I. 170
13.011
4.OOO.00
530.003'
" m
' ' .llfll
15$
io.
ct5
Smlents can ei
tJferds Scholar
Is year Colli
College Studen
ore in the hi:
?ven days al
fifteen $1,00
iree $500.0
faluable Mer
lents accepi
?ork in loca
lharlotte, IS
ireensboro,
inston-Sal
ligh Point,
laleigh, N
ksheville, N
Ireenville, J
mderson, S
Sparuinbtirc
jahfied previ
Managemer
who woul
mail p
isideration.
Jame
(chooi address
Hione
lome address
hone
)ate available
)ate you coul
Area you pref
James R. I
strict Manac
American
v k
? t
- )
ly for the Gap sponj
United spoke at the rain
f Rally and listened toD?
and students spoke di
SHARPE
, SGA
n balance sheet of approp
ist3l,r970
ATIONS
Monday. Mav 18. 1(70. Fountainhead. Page 3
th Department honors
Airing professor Williams
String Project plans premiere
?essor Louise L. Williams.
jRo.mpkmigfoiu years ol
cf?e at East Carolina
sity, was honored by the
niatics Department at a
Thursday evening at the
wick Inn. Miss Williams
the record for years of
to the school. She will
at the end of this year,
rks concerning Miss
as a colleague were
by Dr. John O. Reynolds.
Dean of the Graduate
1 and professor of
matics. Dr Tulho J.
pi, Chairman of the
friatics Department, spoke
Williams as a member of
partment. Vice-President
ret
ha i
and Dean Robert L. Moll spoki
from the viewpoint of an
administrator. Attorney General
Robert B. Morgan. Chairman of
the Last Carolina University
Board of Trustees and former
student of Miss Williams, spoke
of her as a teacher.
John Daniels presented the
honoree with a silver engraved
tray from the department and
several momentos o' her years
at Last Carolina University.
These included a brick from Old
Austin, chalk on a string for
geometry sketches, and
ingredients for the peanut
brittle which Miss Williams
always serves the department at
Christmas.
?nes addresses Seniors
The Pilot String Project has
scheduled a tree World premiere
ot a new composition tor string
orchestra and grade-school
chorus for Sunday at 3 p.m. in
the School of Music Recital
Mall. "The Nightingale and the
Mixn"was commissioned by the
School of Music for the Pilot
String Project and composed by
fiCU's internationally famous
com poser-in-reside nee. Dr.
Greuory Kosteek.
The text of "The Nightingale
and the Moon" is taken from
Milton's "Paradise Lost Book
IV. The chorus both speaks and
sings while the orchestra,
consisting entirely of string
instruments, uses special effects
like pizzicato, harmonicas,
ponticello. tremelo. trills.
striking-the-strings. in addition
to normal playing.
Dr. Gregory Kosteek. the
composer, is the winner ot
m a n y prizes for his
compositions, including the
recently won prize in the Queen
Elizabeth of Be Igi u m
International Composition
Contest. Dr. Kosteek received a
large cash award and two solid
silver medals for winning this
prize.
The Pilot String Project,
directed by music faculty
member Rodney Schmidt, is
completing its second full year
of operation with some 120
pupils enrolled. The Project is a
cooperative venture with the
Greenville City Schools.
Brown honored for post
:hedule
EXAM Tilt
1-3 p.m. Fnday.MifJ
8 10 a.m. Wedtwsdjy.Mul:
3 5 p.m Wednesday Wiv!
8-10 a.m. Thurcday.MiyJ
11-1 p.m. Thursday,MijJ
3-5 p.m. Thursday, MiyJ
8-10 a.m. Tuesday, MayS
3-5 p.m. Tuesday, MiyS
8-10 a.m. Friday,Miy?
es will be held during the last r$?
?ss Department, English DeMrtra.
.anguage Department will be M
(confllueci from page 1)
AlfBiation of University
PretWfenis. the Advisory Board
of t? Southern Region of the
ute o' International
lion, the Education and
Affairs Task Force on
Iture and Engineering; is
ctiaiaan of the Committee on
Ej'Wn c a t i o n a I
TeJsjftniinunications for the
National Association ol State
Universitites and Land Grant
Colleges and State Universities
(1970).
In 1964 he was elected to
membership in the select
National Academy of
Engineering. In February 1970
he was named "1969 Salesman
of the Year" by the Columbia
Sales and Marketing Executives.
n.
:0
m
SUMMER OPPORTUNITY
(Students over 18)
SWdents can earn $600.00 per month while working
ttBards Scholarships, Trips, Prizes and Awards.
"This year Collier's Vacation Earnings Program offers
CBege Students more prizes and awards than ever
Ijtfore in the history of the company:
?even days all expense paid trip to Japan's Expo 70
?ifteen $1,000.00 Cash Scholarships
?hree $500.00 Cash Scholarships
valuable Merchandise Awards
lents accepted for summer will have an opportunity
ork in location of their choice.
Durham, N. C.
?Charlotte, N. C.
?Greensboro, N C.
?Ainston-Salem, N
?High Point, N C.
?Raleigh, N C.
?Asheville, N C.
?Greenville, S. C.
?Anderson, S. C.
:ipts
September
Q6
Burlington, N C.
Chapel Hill, N. C.
Columbia, S. C.
Florence, S. C.
Sumter. S. C.
Rock Hill, S. C.
Lancaster, S. C.
Aiken, S. C.
first
S3.6U
W
.06.
10.0
U70
tij
fpartanburg, S. C.
ilified previous Employees would have opportunity
Management,
who would be interested fill in the next few lines
mail promptly in order to receive
isideration.
lame
School address
Phone
lome address
'hone
)ate available for interview
)ate you could begin
rea you prefer to work
James R. Kirkman, Jr.
Strict Manager
lerican Building
201 S. Tryon St.
Charlotte, N. C.
28202
President and Mrs. Leo W.
Jenkins honored Dr. and Mrs.
Charles 0- Brown for his recent
appointment to the position of
Director of Institutional
Development at a reception
Wednesday.
Dr. Brown received his B.S.
and M.S. degrees from the
University of North Carolina
and his PhD degree from
Virginia Polytechnic Institute.
Prior to this appointment.
Brown was chairman of the
Geology Department here.
Give your
contact lenses
a bath
tonigfit
In order to keep your contact lenses as
comfortable and convenient as they were
meant to be, you have to take care of
them. But until now you needed two or
more separate solutions to properly
prepare and maintain your contacts. Not
with Lensme. Lensine is the one lens
solution for complete contact lens care.
Cleaning your contacts with Lensine
retards the buildup of foreign deposits on
the lenses And soaking your contacts in
Lensine overnight assures you of proper
lens hygiene. You get a free soaking case
on the bottom of every bottle of Lensine
It has been demonstrated that improper
storage between weanngs may result in
the growth of bacteria on the lenses.
This is a sure cause of eye irritation and
in some cases can endanger your vision.
Bacteria cannot grow in Lensine which is
sterile, self-sanitizing, and antiseptic.
Just a drop or two of Lensine, before you
insert your lens, coats and lubricates it
allowing the lens to float more freely in
the eye's fluids. That's because
Lensine is an "isotonic" solution,
which means that it blends with
the natural fluids of .he eye
Let your contacts be the
convenience they were
meant to be. Get
some Lensine, from the
Murine Company, Inc.
LENSINE
AhiUW ?
mM
Page 4, Fountainhead. Monday, Maj 18,1970
Campus Hi
condensed news
Music teaching workshop planned
majoi protion of the funds for
the workshop, an outgrowth ol
the Manhattanville Music
Library buys British papers
bfitl
Financial aid from three
foundations is enabling the
School oi Music to hold a
workshop focusing on new
strategies and techniques for the
teaching o' music. June 22-Jul
The Mar) Reynolds Babcock
Foundation of Winston-Salem,
the Burlington Industries
Foundation of Greensboro and
the Presser Foundation of
Philadelphia are providing a
Curriculum Project (MMCP).
Featured in the workshop
will be composer-pianist Dr.
Lionel Nowack of Bennington
College. Vermont and Miss
Barbara Hurle of New York,
MMCP consultant. Both have
ed national reputations for
their work with the Project.
A collection o 19th century
British Parliament) Papers has
been purchased by Joyner
Library .
The collection, alued at
SoO.000 when completed, has
approximately lOOOvolumns.
The library has received over
bOO volumes and should receive
the remainder b Spring. 1971.
Plans now call for the general
indexes to be placed in the
reference room and the separate
volumes to be kept in the stacks
foi use in the library.
Material covering such topics
as trade conditions, emigration,
migration and employment
conditions are arranged into 75
subject fields instead ot the
original chronological order.
Not only are the volumes of
use to historians, but also to
those having an interest in the
growth of the modern industrial
society and its problems.
K
Si"a Club m
conservation group, ?
the organization's actij?
encourage membership of'
those interested in prJ
wilderness areas in AmeS
meeting Tuesday at 7 n
the Biology Buiiu
Auditorium.
"Bulldozed America 4
film will be shown folkJ
refreshments and
I
arm 0211
v House South, lnc
ANNOUNCES OUR ANNUAL
7. M i
Components ? Speaker Systems ? Receivers
SONY
SUPiRSCOPl
You never heard it so good
I BMisn Industries Co.
Dual
6 HOUR SALE
Friday, May 22 - 6pm to Midnight
6 HOURS ONLY
to buy all merchandise on shelves & floor
at discounts up to
50
8 TRACK CAR PLAYER $39.95
KLH
BASF
PIONEER
AMFM RECEIVERS, TURNTABLES, SPEAKERS, TAPE DECKS,
8-TRACK PLAYERS, CASSETTE RECORDERS, EVERYTHING!
BLANK 7 in. x 1200ft. TAPE 990
L.P. RECORDS! while they last) $2.99
8-TRACK TAPES, CASSETTE TAPES & OPEN REEL $3.99
PHONOGRAPH NEEDLES V2 PRICE
MAGNETIC CARTRIDGES V2 PRICE
ffi
The Fisher
-
to work
ne what
insurn
.The
begat s
WECI
I By TOM PEE
A radio static
things And . Wl
excepti to 'his "
' 0yt WlI Iki
than most of
CoBfcrparts. Nut
supplying conteni
ancBnews to the I
afld making a prof
jt Something mai
the country are n
is serving as a tr;
for siu .ts who r
radio
ECU. "The
able to accoi
igh a more th
itive staff.
lincers who
c?perate to
Itttion's goal
willingness ol
execute ?-? stall ,11
staff
overci
mutable ot
CHANG
change in
this ye;
primai ii the 1
person's progra
Rich aid 11 win.
veteran of radio
brought his idea'
57" and put thei
"Mosi Music" h
been successlulk
since fall quarter.
Irwin a ti
Conco.d. N.(
progressed troi
I Directu1 u Opei
this year, is respo
for the station's
for its technical q
PROBL
While servi
Engineei. Irwi
rewired the ci
facilitic instal
COnto! mom I
and new use.
maim,lined nan
dorm and coi
design Win
"Solid (1,1 Spec
?he entire fo
Sound Hour (the
recouls are playc
insen en , 1
btnil uei" tie
of ti.i niee I
hfoM ' HI.
? rum s t a t (
prol-ei ,u tlii-
was nine e.u
ann .ii.tr it.
foil ???? ,d! H
and ? , , 1 u t'ie
Won t'eiiluall
$00. I tu. s,
then individua
preenvil
Playclothes
Monday. May 18. 1970. Fountainhead, Page 5
ensed news brie(
Sierra Club u
conservation groups?
the organization's active
encourage membership
those interested in
wilderness areas in Ante
meeting Tuesday at 7
the Biology b.?"?
Auditorium.
"Bulldozed America ?(j
film will be shown foHoJ
refreshments and aW
WECU grows through co-operation of Funtimcrs
i never heard it so
KLH
BASF
15 pioNtw
DECKS,
HING!
EEL $3.99
i By TOM PEELER
A radio station is many
hing, ,nd WECl is no
gffpption to 'liis rule.
gy, V1 (I lias more faces
lhan most of her modern
coMtcrparts. Not only is she
s?JfBying contemporary music
anlnews to the ECU student.
aiAiakmg a profit while doing
it(omething many stations in
Jbountry are not doing), she
isMrving as a training ground
fertudents who plan to go into
HfE( i The Big 57. has
Hable to accomplish all this
thB'L'1' ; more tnan competent
? tive staff, a team of
incers who are willing to
cBporate to achieve the
Station's goals, and the
wHlini'iu'ss ol both the
executive staff and the general
Staff " ?u,l!s together and
welcome vhai at limes seem
insurmountable odds.
CHANGE
Hie change in campus radio
: fecgan
primai iiy the result of one
per son gramming ideas.
Richard Irwin. a five-year
veteran of radio and television,
gin his ideas to "The Big
and put them to work in a
ist Music' format that has
been successfully in operation
Since fall quarter.
ffwin a fieshman from
Concoid. N( who has
prog rived from Production
ENfcctoi to Operations Director
this year, is responsible not only
Bthe station's sound but also
for its technical quality.
PROBLEMS
Wlnie serving as Chief
Eilginect. Irwin completely
rewired the current control
facility, installed a second
COBtri'l mom foi production
and neu use. installed and
maintained transmitters in all
dorm and conceived ol and
?dpgn, : WECU's automated
"Solid (,old Spectacular
?he entire format, from the
.SjBUiui llom (the order in which
records are played, commercials
injened. etc.) to the news
jforrmi; nm' the biain children
jjf the oice that calls itself
Horn guv. R.I
? ruin stated. "The big
"Mohlem .ii the first of the year
Was 'eiimg each one ol the
.pnno it- ei- io imdeistand how
following all the new rules
?nd there were a lot of rules
Hiild eventually work for the
Hod ol the station. A lot felt
then individuality was being
stolen. But WECU was my only
consideration
PROFIT
But the annou nce r s
understood soon enough, and
WECU signed on in early
October, giving the first
practical test to Irwin's
programming concepts.
"Some minor changes have
been made since fall quarter
Irwin said, "but the basic "Most
Music' idea of programming has
been the connecting thread that
has spanned the year
"The Big 57" must do more
than sound professional: it must
also show a profit on the books.
In charge of this facet of
WECU is R. Grant Range, the
station's business manager.
Range, a junior from
Burlington, worked most of the
year with a sales staff that often
dwindled to disappointing
levels, but managed to bring
WECU through its most
profitable year.
CHALLENGE
WECU's selling formula is
nothing special according to
Range. "We have a good sound
and a lot of listerers. so
naturally the merchants want to
buy commercials from us
"Our copy and production
departments have a way with
commercials Range added.
"When we do a spot it not only
sells the product, but the
students like it as well
Range will be serving station
manager of WECU next year.
Concerning his new position.
Range said. "It's going to be a
real challenge to see if we can
equal or surpass all the records
we set for ourselves this year. I
think we can do this by showing
the advertiser that WECU
reaches more students than any
other radio station
PUBLIC SERVICE
The job of co-ordinating the
public service effort falls on
program director Jim Hicks.
Hicks gathers the data for the
public service promotions and
then approves their production,
as well as all commercial
production. The Winston Salem
junior is also in charge oi
keeping the logs, or lists, ol all
c o m m e r c i a I s and
announcements aired on "The
Big 57
Hicks will serve as next years
radio business manager. IK'
stated, "I would like to see us
grow as much next year as we
have this year, both financially
and artistically Hicks, a
sociology major, has done much
to help the moral of this year's
staff, and often serves as a
"Dear Abbv" to the 57
FUNTIMERS.
STATION MANAGER
The tough )ob of overseeing
the complete operation of
WECU belongs to station
manager Jim Davis. Davis, also a
junior, serves as the link
between WECU and her faculty
adviser Carlton R. Ben Davis
will assume the position of
program director on next year's
executive staff.
Davis, who got his start in
radio at WECU. said. "Those arc
the two main objectives ol
WECU: to give the ECU student
with an interest in radio a
chance to get the practical
knowledge that it would be
impossible to obtain any other
way. and to give the ECU dorm
student good, listenable radio
GOOD SOUNDING
Chances are if you asked any
of the 57 FUNTIMERS what
they thought WECU was. you'd
get a different answer from each
of them. But they, along with
the majority of the dorm
students at ECU would
probably agree that "The Big
57" is a good sounding,
professionally operated and
contemporary radio station.
And as the experts will tell
you, in a city the size of
Greenville, you don't find more
than one radio station that fits
that description.
?op- ? -m jaLw m - I ? m m f ? ifi
WECU'S 57 FUNTIMER'S work diligently to produce the sound that is easily
' gnizable as campus radio. The station has grown tremendously in the past year.
reco
Greenville's Only Bridal Shop gtm
prides Cgeautiful
DIAL 756 1744
GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA 27834
I Playclothes, and Pants
230 GREENVILLE BLVD SUITE 2 ?
, and Pretty Party Snmethinis for Brides and After-Hves and Things.
iVAivnw -i v ?- ,?.??? ?-?
Page 6, Fountainhead. Monday. May 18, 170
Jy?r$ 2&k
N
f-i
now flUiBjf D(D
1 DO THAT??
I i W'
'jar
M00$M
i:i
Alexander blocks efforts of Kent State speakers
(continued from page 1)
Apple spoke to Alexander and
learned that according to
Tucker the lecture committee,
which was meeting that
afternoon, would have to
approve the speakers.
At the meeting. Alexander
said that no business could be
conducted since there was not a
quorum present. Seven ot the
eight student members were
present, but only one of the five
faculty members were present.
A new rule prohibits the
committee form conducting
business without a quorum
(iarv Knm. chairman ot the
committee, said, "This rule was
made by the SGA president and
Dean Alexander, to the best oi
my knowledge. It is to be
approved bv the SGA next
Monday.
CONFUSION
The rule was instigated
because o( the confusion caused
last winter when the lecture
committee selected speakers for
the coming year. At that time, a
quorum of faculty members was
present, but not a quorum ol
students.
K ing said thai Apple
requested permission from the
Join the JjJJJ Crowd g
Pizza Inn
421 Greenville Blvd.
(264IU Pass)
DIM INN 01 1AK1 ol I
Call Ahead For Faster Service
telephone 576 9991
committee foi the Kent State
professors to speak here. King
told him that the lecture
committee had no more funds
for speakers this year, and
Apple said that the Union was
willing to finance everything.
Since the committee could
not conduct business, the
members piesent voted
unanimously to give then
personal approval foi the I nion
to go ahead and get the
speakers. Apple told Alexandei
that he would come to his office
on Thursday morning to decide
where the speakers should be.
RECEIVESCALL
Early Thursday morning.
Apple received a call at his
home from Alexander informing
him thai he could not give him
permission foi the speakers to
come here. He viid that there
was a rule stating that no
entertainment could be booked
within the last 10 days of class
without special permission He
did not sav who could grant the
permission.
The rule, which is in the
by-laws of the Associated Arts
Board, reads: "No organization
is to schedule a m.iM event
during the last ten class ol a
quarter without permission
Liter that da. Apple went to
see SGA President Bob Whit ley,
who informed him that he
would call Alexandei When he
did. Alexander told him ol the
same rule that he had told
Apple
Jackson Piles, of the
American friends Sen.
Committee, which vvasarranpt
the tour, said that thespeaLri
were not radical They warns
to speak to administrate
officials about the potent
danger on campuses if ik
administration was not award
what was going on. Hi
administration at Kent Si
University was not consults
before the National Guardn
called
GOOD IDEA
President Jenkins saidttoti
knew nothing ol the matter.but
he thought that it wouldb?i
good idea foi the speakffll
come
Attempts were male to'
the speakers could stu x
engaged, but their plan ?
already been made, and it?
too late to get them.
Miller 1) Phillips, ii,
Farmville was charged Satwj
with assault on a femalewW
allegedlv occurred Friday
Beth Shields. 19. an ttl
co-ed was allegedlv attack
she walked behind
Library. Phillips ?as l?j
from Pitt County Jail on 5.
bond Saturday
SELL YOUR BOOKS
FOR THE HIGHEST RE-SELL
COME TO THE
UNIVERSITY BOOK
EXCHANGE
nerican friends Sew
fnmittee, which wasarranps
tour, said that the speak.fi
re not radical. They win:
speak to administrate
ficials about the potent
nger on campuses if i
ministration was not awanot
lat was going on. flu
ministration at Kent Stiti
liversity was not consuk
fore the National Guard?i
lied.
President Jenkins sjij ?
ew nothing ol the matter
thought that n would hi
od idea foi the speaks
me.
Attempts were made: seei
e speakers could stul ?
gaged, but their plai ?
ready been made, and it?
o late to get them.
Miller I) Phillips,
irmville was charged Satwj
ith assault on a femalewM
legedh occurred Friday ?
Beth Shields. 19, an ttl
ed was allegedly attacked
ic walked behind oy?
ibrary Phillips ?as rel
cm Pitt County Jail cm
md Saturday.
CounuinheAd
Monday. May 18, 1970. Fountainhead, Page
The Creative Packaging Award
W and the truth shill make you free
Dubious Awards
im
I K
V
Triple Award Winner: Len
Mancini
Statler Hilton Award
to the Student Supply Store for wrapping Kotex and
Tampax purchases in brown paper - and then labelling
them. jhe Sound and Fury
Dick Tracey Award Award
a.) God and Country
Award
for impassioned oratory.
b.) Poor taste award
for imaginative campaign
slogans, e.g. "Mancini's the Board of Trustees
One"
c.) We try harder award
for coming in second more
times than anyone.
Ed Sullivan Award
Greenville Police
to nobert K. Adams
(Honorable mention: Jim
Watts).
The Red Man Chud Award
Vince Lombardi Award for Congressional Medal of
Quitting Ahead Almost Honor Award Book of the Month Award
Dean Alexander
Steve Sharpe
Clarence Stasavich
Poor Boys Award
Leo Jenkins
Wendall Smiley
Moma Leoni's Award
The SGA
ARA Slater
WECU
The Mensa Award
?? ?'
Steinberg stresses student-teacher relationship
ERA h US E N
TEACH S
1
: EAOF GROWTH
.
OPTIMISM
1
FUTURE PLANS
?
E 5
"P
iMiSM
IRE PLANS
Monday, May 18. 1970, Fountainhead. Page 9
Gulf station experiments WHO wars on cigarettes
??t mmZm.i. m. m m m M M A GENEVA (AP) The Communist China which is not
with girls b qss pumps ' j" ,he???ta"on.
ow martha GREENE erected bv a pretty smiline face. tanks.
By MARTHA GREENE
Girls working at a service
station? Ridiculous.
It's not as ridiculous as it
sounds. In fact, four ECU coeds
work as "hostesses" every
weekend at Plaza Gulf, adjacent
to Pitt Plaza Shopping Center.
"Our major purpose is to
greet and talk to the customers
while the attendants gas up their
cars, " said Brenda Cutler,
sophomore from Washington.
"But now the boys let us fill the
gas tanks when they are busy. 1
have learned to check the oil
ORIGINATOR
This Gulf promotion, one of
the first in the South, originated
with Mr. Coy Avery. owner of
the station, and Mr Steve
Sklavos, manager. The idea has
been tried in the North and girls
actually run many of the
stations.
The purpose is to decrease
the load of work of the male
attendant. The hostess is
responsible for talking with the
customer while his car is
serviced, and for handling the
money. In this way. the
attendant is better able to care
for the car's service.
"It's something different
commented Mr. Sklavos. "1 feel
the girls are a big help to us. It's
refreshing for a customer to be
greeted by a pretty smiling face.
We've had a lot of compliments
on this new project
The girls, who have been
working since Christmas, see
many advantages in their work.
"We've met so many different
people from all walks of life
said Judy Walton, sophomore
from Jacksonville. "This is an
education in itself
'?When we first started
working here. I was afraid that
people would not be interested
in talking to us commented
Jenny Leggett. junior from
Fairmont. Instead 1 found them
asking us questions.
INCIDENTS
The girls cited several
amusing incidents at the station.
"One of the funniest things I
can remember is when a little
boy rode up to a gas pump on
his mini-bike ar.d asked for
fifteen cents of gas said
Martha Greene, sophomore
from Huntersville.
Brenda recalled the time a
man came to the station to buy
a soft drink. He found that girls
were working there and bought
$7 worth of gas.
When the promotion first
began, the girls served coffee
and gave out balloons and free
passes to the movies. Now the
girls are getting to fill up the
tanks
"I never realized gas tanks
could be so hard to find said
Judy. "Almost everytime a car
pulls up. we go on a mad hunt
for the gas tank. We've found
them under the hoods, behind
the license plates and on the
sides of cars
"It usually takes two of us to
work the pump said Jenny.
"One works the mechanism on
the pump and the other holds
the hose to the pump
"We're getting pretty
efficient at that now said
Brenda laughingly. At least we
don't spill gas on our shoes or
overflow the tanks with gas
"1 hope we are helping out as
much as we are enjoying our
work said Martha. "We have a
wonderful boss and are working
with interesting people
GENEVA (AP) The
131- nation World Health
Organization, now meeting in
Switzerland, has been asked to
officially declare war on
cigarettes.
A proposal to call on all WHO
member governments was
submitted to the 650 delegates.
The delegates are regarded as
almost certain to accept the
proposal.
The organization's appeal
would reach virtually all
countries of the world outside
Communist China which is not
a member of the organization
The antismoking proposal
also would include steps to limit
advertising and promotion of
cigarettes and give maximum
publicity to heal hazards of
smoking.
Official ECU rings,
manufactured by Balfour
Company, will be on sale at the
ring case in the Union Lobby on
Wednesday and Thursday from
9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
HOUR
Sfactiurtl
Drive-in
Cleaners & Launderers
Cor 10th & Cotanche Sts. Greenville, N. C
1Hr. Cleaning 3Hr.ShirtServ.ee
things gO
rth
Coke
Coca-Cola Bottling Company
Greenville, N.C.
Inc.
k
'
OF GREENVILLE
il CHR.S O. BROWN.NO . JANE B. BROWN.NG, OWNERS OPERATORS
S?r
PHON
E 758-2446 ? P. O. BOX 6
0WT08 EAST TNTHSTREEX
riHiuXli
Dear Students, faculty and staff:
important event is the long summer vacation.
Most of you wil. be at Home or wor.ng this sommer. During your absence Urn s w
be a My P.ac, We wil. miss you, but we Know tba, we wil, see you agam m , e Fa
? ,?hnut life Have a good summer ECU and we will come
Best wishes to you graduates throughout life. Have g
together again in September for another year of fun at Lum's.
0
?M ? - ??. ???? SW
?? ? ?. .??? "?
Lacrosse team enjoys'free'weekend
-?
Puj
ountainhead
Sports
?:?:?:?.?????,??????.?vii,i'la
? S is lull
n in
Conference baseball
.v ? ? the
? the
?. i uld
" .
ECU KARATE CLUB will give television demonstration
of techniques Saturday on Channel 7.
Karate club
will give
showing
The E.C.I Karate Club
will g i c .i television
demonstration and explanation
ol self defense techniques and
term. Saturday May 23rd on
Channel 7 at I p.m
I ndei the instruction ul ;rd
degree black I Bill
McDonald, the club ranked
Inch, receiving honors ii I
acdaimed Virginia 0 - ate
rournament I he club is.
present, rapidly inc reasii e
sie and interest
Many ques t ions
eptions have
karate a somewhat controvei
topic I his program will ai
? svt ei s ime
. lestions and claril ?
isconceptioi
It will show the auth
and beauts ol the
Oriental art and give the public-
an insight ol the Gosh) ni i style
practiced by 1 C I
Fund drive
begins tonight
East Carolina's Football Club
will meet this evcnii l '
o'clock in theC I to formu
plans tor the upcoming ' ' ?'?
dne
t the last meeting
Wednesday night
determined that eacl
oi the club must supply his ???
equipment in order to
eligible to play He i
make a small applicati
hich will go to ird - i
the dub's training e
Alter tonight's
ncluded. members of tl
are expected to canvas
dorms and surrounding ai
contributions to the club
Si idents who wish '?
I as) Carolina represei ted 1,1C
state club football ? -
addition to the varsil ?
ged to contribute
! to help get this
? tl '
i ! M I
l
g
on demonstration
te club
jive
ring
( l K a r a t e CI u b
v e a television
tion and explanation
tense techniques and
urda Mj 23rd on
.it 1 p.m
he instructioi
black belt B
the clul
iving hoi
Virginia Open K
? i 1 he . ib is. 3t
apidl) increa
leresl
q u e s t i
ptions havi
tmewhat controv
am v ill att
ei some
?
?.no the autl
t of the
rj give the public
t th( Gosh style
n 1 C I
I drive
is tonight
rolina's FootbaJ! Club
this evening at seven
the (' I to fom
the upcoming fund
last meeting held
i) night, a
.1 thai ea I
3 must supph h A'
in ordei
play He i
imall applical
go toward sup
training
toniahi's i
. member ? "
:ted to
1 surrounding ai ?
,uis to the club
s who wish ' xi
a represi
ii ? ?
i toth.il
the varsit
i help iii?; !
plans
Society needs peaceful change
(continued from paqe 1?)
When we've gotten these changes, we will again consume and big
business will again reap its profits. We are not opposed to big
business making money, we just want a better environment in which
to consume.
Here is the proposal: Starting in Independence (July 4. 1970).
those who wish to participate in a legal, non-violent protest, will not
consume the below mentioned youth-oriented products; adding one
new industry each month, until the mass media reveals that the
government is making the changes we want.
July 4,
August
Sept. 4
Oct. 4.
Nov. 4
Dec. 4,
Jan. 4.
Feb. 4
Mar. 4
Apr. 4
May 4
June 4
July 4
1970 - Consume no Soft Drinks of any kind
4,1970 - Add no Records
1970 - Add no Drive-In Restaurants and Franchise Outfits
1970 - Add no New Clothing
1970 - Add no Sports Equipment of Any Kind
1970 - Add no Cosmetics or Grooming Aids
1971 ? Add no Movies
1971 - Add no Automobiles and Related Purchases
1971 - Add no Electronic Equipment of Any Kind
1971 - Add no Products sold out of Vending Machines
1971 - Add no Cigarettes
, 1971 - Add no Alcoholic Beverages
1971 - Add no Suntan Lotion and Sun Glasses
Any one who wishes may boycott all
of these major.
youth-oriented products at once, rather than to add one each
month. If you refuse to give up any of these itemsthen don't,
someone else will not consume for you. Do what you can and want
to do.
WHEN THE GOVERNMENT. AS A RESULT OF BIG BUSINESS
LOBBYING IN WASHINGTON ASKS US WHAT WE WANT,
HERE IS WHAT WE TELL THEM
1. Change the voting age to IS. immediately
2. End the war in Vietnam and Cambodia ir mediately.
3.Total integration with complete freedom of choice
immediately.
4. War budget goes to health. Education. Weitare and
(Ecology immediately.
5End atom bomb testing above and below ground
immediately.
6. Legalization of abortion immediately.
7. Legalization of marijuana with same restrictions
as alcohol immediately.
Tim Mills
Randy Dixon
Donnie Dixon
Jonny Weatherington
J $??&
Barber Shop
7523318
A 8. P SHOPPING CENTER E. 10th ST.
GREENVILLE, N.C.
. 3 - HOUR SHIRT SERVICf
? . HOUR CLEANING
Hour Glass Cleaners
OKI
VE IN CURB SERVICE
,4th and Charles St. -orner Across From Hardee's
Complete laundry and Dry (leaning Service
Monday. May 18. 1970. Fountainhead, Page 1 1
Referendum
' inconclusive in
poor turnout
8. Legalization of homosexuality and so-called acts
of perversion between consenting adults immediately.
9. No tax on or below each year's poverty level income
immediately.
10. An end to the Bureau of Indian Affairs immediately
and the dispersal of its money to all of the Indians
in this countrywhich comes to S4.500 per Indian.
11. Lift all travel restrictions immediately.
12. All judgeships will be elected, not appointed
effective immediately.
13. An absolute guarantee of a public-defender system
that works, for all who cannot afford a lawyer.
When all of the above has been done, and is guaranteed by law; then
and only then will this boycott end.
I believe that if we use this one and only power we possess, we
can get our government and anybody else to behave as we wish
them to. We elected them, all of them, to represent us. all of us.
Now. we DEMAND that they do just that. We must be heard, we
WILL be heard.
The ECU Student
Referendum on Cambodia was
"not conclusive" according to
Bob Whitley, SGA president
because only about eight per
cent of the students voted and
some students voted more than
once.
The total voting of 757
breaks down into 427 voting
"no 329 voting "yes" and
eight with no opinion.
Whitley said the referendum
did not receive enough publicity
and a letter to Senator B.
Everett Jordon displayed near
the ballot box was thought to
be the ballot by some students.
is
teWl? TWH-rtgsr
rHoril I Kir
discount records and tapes
POP
THE WH0-
Live a? Leeds
The RECORD BAR has the HITS
Jr. Walker album includes
Hip City, Shotgun, Come
See About Me
Smoky Robinson &
The Miracles
The Supremes are up the
Ladder with 'Right On'
A Record Bar Spectacular
From The Nations 1 Low-Priced Classical Label
rSERAPHIlvfS
all SERAPHIM $1 g8 per fisc
stereo albums
:?? M'tsi &?
J ?,??. A ???vJrf
Denial of speaking
privilege is asinine
.
: ' ' ?
?
: : ring at E
W
rl
fount Ainhead
ROBEKT" R
E d.tor In Chief
HONEN
Sharon Schjd"?s and Lmdj Cleveland
Krer; BUrvsfteld
Donald Trausriect
Ira L Baker
STEPHEN D BAILEY
Buiinrt Manayer
Co Ntm E ditors
Features Editor
Sports Editor
Adviser
Student liewipaper ponl.sed tv?.e weekly at East Carol.na Un.vers.ty.
PO Bo ?6 flreemtM NotHl Carolina 27S3? Advertrs.nq open rate .s
Si 80 pr coluffw ft. Phone 758 6366 or 758 6367
FROM TH FOUNTAlNHEAOStAff.FApTclL.
The Forum
Dear I
We
?j
know
' ?? avi '
. ? . ? - " ?
the.
?
He
tai su
??
Changes are needed
By DON LUBOV
Man) ? ? ?
. IOLENT1 ?
Ve all know
? ?
? if '
eni ?
. . i
K.Al LY and
that MONEY TALKS
. ?. i . - ?
? , the YOUTH
? . .
hit 1 ION DOI I ARS
and to consume those
. . . ? ? tion and
? ? i mgesinoui ? ?'? big busiiu
? ? ? ? ? it ;ietv. we
itellecl.
nit'
government tions with a poverl t nothi
?? -? ii when, in desp they I I use ?
with x. All of tl I have
rid will cont to I I trying t
? wer the) L0 NOT p k ?? the ONVi
wer we I possess thi f th lollai
Phose ire fed ated with trying methods
f you wl nteresi ing involved
the thi ? . hai
Rei ber, tl s LI GAI : NON VIOI I VI N . ,
? ? ' rid ? ir parents, the pol
wing that) n l in efl th ; test and
i don't ki ??? ' N ' ly will I wl not i what,
if tl ? new . ? not I . .
If just 1 5 Mil LION pe ; ? intry get involved in this
tt withii ix to tweh nthseno igh mone will
been Dulled il f th national that the i
i
gan we wou ? than!
thai
these w ?
neth wit . M
I bless eacl
The Family of Kenrt ,CKlanj
Deal 1 d '
II Messn ii
Marl ? ' I
aiII simp! teai
: e 1 -
cents tr coin th ? -
their very - v"
? Uurchtst Kit
with
S.D.S a complete
. c ? Amcrk ' - -
tour trucl
cobblestones and "
raving college stude
And. it' they a
.seek onl) wc wH -
in the kit ai
choice anywrtf -
States to confi nt
ma) use youi cobblesi
gas masks
Hjvinc
:esj
take ti the streets ai
sake oi Cam!
Vietnamese men ?- ei ??'
children, you can v. - :
women and
? . ?
hten the world ?iot
all tune, etc . etc
John Anderson
Jim Griffm
he
f w e
ii in
in inflation 01 evei
II this must ha let's
ui s iciet)
" pie
that thei
? ? olent wa)
b it Lei
I iversitv ?
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