Text encoded byDigital CollectionsEast Carolina University. J. Y. Joyner Library
Digital CollectionsJoyner Library, East Carolina UniversityEast Fifth Street, Greenville NC 27858-4353 USA
2012

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mm ountainhead and the truth shall make you free' Vol. I,No. 56 East Carolina University, P. 0. Box 2516, Greenville, N. C June 29.1970 Workers build campus By BILLMcLAWHORN 'The maintenance department is the most exciting place to work on campusalways something interesting going onI wouldn't want to work anywhere else on campus said Mrs. Hester R. Latham, a secretary in the maintenance department. As indispensable as the ultv. the ECU maintenance department provides a number of varied and vital services. The main puipc.se of this department is the maintaining and refurbishing of the existing buildings, vehicles. and surrounding grounds. Headed by James L. Lowry, the maintenance department employs about 200 men and women, some working in two shifts from 7 a.m. until 12:30 a.m. The department titled. Plants and Operations is composed of two major departments: Power and Utilties, and Buildings and Grounds. POWER Power and Utilities, headed by Larry Snyder. with a total employment of around 24 men. is responsible for the vital role of supplying electricity, heating or air-conditioning, and power for all campus operations. In addition, it is responsible for clean water and sewage disposal. Buildings and Grounds, headed by Superintendent William Whitehurst employs some 170 men who work in one of two shifts, five days a week. The department includes painters, carpenters, mechanics. gardeners. trash collectors, janitors, mailmen, and handymen The painters apply fresh coats of paint to beautify the existing structures and objects around campus. The carpenters' duties include general repairs, and construction of small structures. The mechanics work deligently in the maintenance and overhauling of the university's 77 vechiles and equipment. THE GROUNDS Beautifying the grounds of the campus is the main theme carried through by the gardeners. However, because of the lack of water and the heat, weeds, litter, and bruising foot prints; their work seems much in vain. In addition, they need (Continued on page 5) Drug busts made on Cotanche Six persons were arrested and charged with violations of drug laws late Thursday morning. The raid on a house at 1012 Cotanche St. netted a large quantity of drugs including an estimated two pounds of marijuana. The raid on the house was made by a joint Police Department Sheriffs Office State Bureau of Investigation team established recently to handle possible drug law violations. THOSE CHARGED Those charged were identified by spokesmen of the joint force as: Gene Wall Cole. 18. a native of Charleston S.C Ronald Wyman, 24, native to Jacksonville. Fla Geraldine Hoose, 19 of Whiteville; Anita Harrison, 20, of LaGrange; Grace Roundtree. 17, of Goldsboro; and Debbie Umansay, 18. of Pennsylvania and Jacksonville, Fla. According to police, all were presently residing at the Cotanche address, though there was some disagreement about two of the young women, and all were charged with possession of marijuana. FINDINGS Miss Hoose was also charged with possession of cocaine. The marijuana was siad to have been found in the attic and also under the house. Officers stated that the cocaine was discovered in a handbag. In addition, some hashish (a stronger, refined form of marijuana) and some keefe (also a derivative of marijuana) were found, as were other drugs which have beer, sent for identification to the SBI lab. The confiscated marijuana was valued at $600 wholesale. All persons charged were placed in Pitt County jail under $2500bond each. A preliminary hearing in District Court was set for July 8. THE NEVER-ENDING TASK. Lowered voting age now law Fountainheadlines MulHolland reviews Sterling speech. See page 8. Senate repeals Tonkin Gulf Resolution. See page 2. ROTC graduates receive assignments. See page 2. Youth must be quick to grasp the power of the vote. See page 8. Foosball proves to be no spectator sport. See page 4. Cabbage and collards grew on the Mall in the past. See page five. Summer Theater makes debut. See page six. WASHINGTON (AP) President Nixon has signed into law a bill lowering the voting age to 18 despite doubts about the measure's legality. He directed the attorney general to seek a swift court test of its constitutionality and, at the same time, urged Congress to proceed with legislation to lower the voting age by constitutional amendment. PROVISION The 18-year-old vote provision was attached to a measure extending the Voting Rights Act of 1965 for five years. The act has been credited with enabling a million blacks to register in the South and figured prominently in Nixon's decision to sign the measure. "Despite m misgivings about the constitutionality of this one provision. I have today signed the bill Nixon said in a statement Monday. "If I were to veto, I would have to veto the entire bill voting rights and all he said. VOTING RIGHTS ACT The Voting Rights Act will stand even if the courts struck down the 18-year-old provision. "Because the basic provisions of this act are of great importance, therefore. I am giving it my approval and leaving the decision on the disputed provision to what I hope will be a swift resolution in the courts" the Pr dent added. The measure giving 18-year-olds the right to vote won't affect this year's state and congressional elections, since it doesn't become effective until January 1. The act covers all federal, state and municipal elections. A White House source said Attorney General John Mitchell probably would seek a court test, but added the bulk of the arguments probably would be made by interested parties or friends of the court instead of the government. Nixon's plea for Congress to proceed with legislation to lower the voting age by constitutional amendment was to avoid any unnecessary delays in lowering the voting age. He has long favored giving 18 year-olds the right to vote COURT TEST Nixon seeks a court test to avoid any future election problems that might result if 18-year-olds were permitted to vote and their ballots were later declared illegal. An estimated 11 million persons between the ages of 18 and 2' would be permitted to (Continued on page 2) 1 �ttvtt �(�� �Mt-M 1Mrf�' A Workshop aims at occupation rh s �teen high s � n�ts mics leacners g a radica j i Every m g - ' ; adreri and te uniforms and :00k food in q - - �� it tot 1 f diners Though rt may appeal e e : e " - ' - irtery i and restj activities ire ac1 - � z-e requirements ' 1 a t h r c e � w e e k w o r k s h r �Occupat - Pi P01 me Economics tfho 1 i prepare them tc : a tpai - al tni p - - then respective tugr h OCCXFATIONAL According 1 Vila - senfeld diairmar f b me - - . � �ducatior in the 5 . r f 1 E . - mics this summer I u Lt iliinsj 3 � - - educai me imply lt - - - ' se for a househ i � -� essential ; mp nent in the emphasis -r 1 � � rial educati Oc - jpati nal aspects I h e ecoi quite a ne� idea Or Rosenfeld says "and - 51 h me ec 1 mics teachen in :he publk sch 1 hav bet' ' �-� ted ' this idea The teachen ir 11 � rksfc : � � beer having ne� expenen; related I the - ncept J te and 1 se w h enter force directl phase SVUN OBJECTIVE - .e the main b 1 workshop is t r:eP- teacl en 1 guide their stud � �ard ccupat cerned h the areas of rood service - . 1 development d g actual work in the University's ri mi - es is essential For those ear, Led in the j ievelopment course, there rsery 1 practice n 1 id th.se " ' - �-� - y-equipped instituti nal k tchen Whet these teachen in the - rkshop regtn classes if I od service 0: child development in the sch b m ' them will pi babh . ntract fritl business c nceras 1 their students I have 1 the j b training in these areas GRADUATE COURSE I he workshop is a graduate iirse. t be taken f r either certificate renewal r edit the Master I v decree in h wne mics educai r ften sessions, sas Dr R:ent'e are held ii a iswhere th teachen carr the ties and principles and : 1 probk 5 in setting jp � cati nal pr grams Such - iltant specia ists as Miss Merle L wtthe Dept : L ' Mn (Catherine L) ns Pitt ivr- � Public � a d M� I arl 1 t, Couni � v cational visit the class and offer tion car services pract - - : ducted by Mrs. Juan ta Greet takes place in the perated by the �. A Large cheeri .1 tlM r' is equipped 1 pun aquariums and I .hairs Parents students or other ca iiscreetl) be the interaction between the teachers and their ing charg behind a oneway window Earpl �) � sound 0l their ' ices INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION Mn Greet directs the teachen in the activities of the nursery, which involve quite a variety The ratio of adults to children is very lov, giving the children a good deal 01 individua attention wing the teachers to gam g1 the young child s menta and behavioral de The close personal relati : r between the teachen ai ; the children they a rk with - ai ideal k urce of . irning I t both. The adjust ent the high . teachers must n u :e � - with ich young children is a maj 1 oe Mrs Greet pr iudly r ints out h welj tho have accomplished it The ECU � rkshop m x ree weel Dr Rosenfeld 5-g.gest thai teacher finish the s-mnte: a i rk in 1 real nurser) Z ' -ec PSW 3! Senate votes to repeal Tonkin Resolution, used to sti WASHINGTON (AP) Senate oted '� � �� � rere the 1964 Guli fl nkin nid sharp iebate ivet tactics being : wed by Rer it :ar ! �pp rtei Pre N - Soutl east r . Th. is 1 �' ' -s Presid Lyndon B. J hn r St Ai A J! N rth Vietnam It j . � u i ft - - a�mericai � fTonkii S r � TONKIN REPEAL amendments later this vear rather than 1 � The exchange 'as e- I Repubhcar t call up I 1 acti " - sweeping amendment :e; . - ' force an end 1 Sou thea : - ant it rtsidered 1 Later military auth rizati 1 legislai n,3i � McGOVERN AND FULBRlGHT S M D-S D chief poi r I the . ntempt Senai 1 led It a HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS participate in occupation workshop. Rosenfeld becomes head of Home Economics professional school, as opposed to the College of Arts and Sciences, which includes the academic departments Dr Vila Mayberyy Rosenfeld chairman oi home economics education in the School of Home Economics, is the new chairman of Ed's Faculty Senate She is the first woman to occupy that position since the Faculty Senate was established in 1965 Elected by the Senate at the spring organizational meeting. Dr Rosenfeld will hold office during the academic year 1970-71 QUOTE University Provost Robert V Williams, an ex otiKo member of the Faculty Senate. commented I am delighted to learn of Dr Rosenfeld's election I have served on many . mmittees with her and have found her to be conscientious, energetic and effective "Her election reflects the important place that wmien faculty members have always held ' the determination of : licv at East Carolina D: Williams also noted that Dr Rosenfeld is the fust Faculty Senate chairman from the School of Home Economics and the second trom a BACKGROUND A native of Virginia Dt Rosenfeld was educated at Radford College. Vagina Polytechnic Institute, Columbia University and Pennsyfrana State University Bel ; ttiing to East Car lught at Mansfield State C Liege (Pa,), Pennsylvania State UtBvenitj and Kansas State L Dr Rosenfeld has ectured widelv. and : ations include articles in the Jouraa1 Home Econa 1 in tin Journal of Teacher Educati 1 She is a memo I - professional among them On ; NuandPi Lambda The- ' 1 "0 locieties, the mericai Vocational V- . � Associati Teaching, the Supervision Development 1 Unerican Home Economk for which she ' m liege chapten Cncuhim e RK. A a r-t J Fulbright s 11 certain -es the traditions I n rmal deceni practice m the Senate He 1 the uly man he . � t the Senate who es was the late Sen' Joseph R McCarth) r.u. B �. the m 1 1 "rmg up ; � � ent wa trongl) defend - h Repubbcai Tie p e 1 . ! per-Churc h amendmeni ed by assistant GOP I Robert P Grifl f M THE SENATE r ted that th Senate has lebating S pohcy for fh - � - �� � :leai ip 'hese , . ROTC grads assigned Elever graduating .adets in the ECU An Force ROTC ietachment have been c ra -fissioned as second lieutenants in 'he U S Air Force and have received assignments � - active duty The new fficei were given their c rr missi �ns in a special ceren 1 � 1 campus recently Their names and new p ments R nald N Braunhardt. pil Hackman, Huffman. genena Samuel J navigator; Rex hospital adm A Ra. Jr Rjngrose. I 1 n estigat: Scoggins pen Villiam L Gars B V. han U Tero D McD 01 B Stepaa J Specal ieffK� Thaxt 1 Voting Rights Act extended a ifV ' �� Doe 1) . . � � � r'�v 29� 1) . -v ji iei th easure . ng the voting rights act that � � expire in I Aug . � n sau Uth -c: Le all I � Vs - oting president disclosing .s � have the UI Sea the : Monday. June 29. 1970, Fountainhead. Page 3 tfW Jennings appointed head us moves for Middle East peace of Geology Department Dr. A. Ray Jennings has been appointed chairman of the Geology Department. He has served as acting chairman since September. Dr. Richard Capwell, dean of the ECU College of Arts and Sciences, announced the appointment recently, adding that "under Dr. Jennings' direction this year, the department has continued a vigorous program of growth and expansion Jennings received his advanced degree from Texas A & M University. He has received several awards for excellence as a geologist and belongs to a number of geological societies. Besides teaching. Dr. Jennings1 professional activities have included positions as researcher and exploration geologist. He has read papers before the Geological Society of America and the American Geophysical Union. Jennings has written a bulletin for the U.S. Dept. of Commerce and has published articles in the Water Resources Research Journal and the Bulletin of the American Association of Petroleum Geologists. As geology department chairman, he succeeds Dr. Charles Q. Brown, who is now Director of Institutional Development A piece of sculpture by ECU sculptor William Hampton Holley is currently on display in the Tenth Annual Piedmont Painting and Sculpture Exhibition in the Mint Museum of Art. Charlotte N. C. The exhibition will run through July 12. Teachers enrolled in workshop (Continued from page 2) restaurant in order to have more practical application of their new skills and thus be better prepared to instruct their students. Food services and child development are but two of the "occupational" areas of home economics. Dr. Rosenfeld hopes that next summer's workshop will offer others as well: home furnishing, clothing and health and management services, all of which relate to a number of job opportunities. Also, she expects a larger enrollment of teachers in the workshop, commensurate with the increasing demand for vocational training in public high schools. WASHINGTON (Al. Secretary of State William P. Rogers said the United States has launched a diplomatic peace- effort in the Middle hast designed "to encourage the parties to stop shooting and start talking Rogers told a news c nference the United States wants the Arab and Israeli foes to move, under United Nations auspices, "towards a just and lasting peace which takes fully into account the legitimate aspirations and concerns of all governments and peoples of the area CEASE FIRE The U. S. foreign affairs chief refused to go into detail on the U. S. peace proposal, but it was understood the U. S. plan calls on Egypt. Israel and Jordan for: A cease fire for at least 90 days. A start of negotiations under auspices of U.N. mediator Gunnar Jarring. RESOLUTION OUTLINE In getting into negotiations. the Mideast rivals would also have to accept the 1967 U.N. Secrity Council resolution outline for a Mideast peace settlement. Egypt and Jordan would have to commit themselves to the principle of peace with Israel, recognizing her right to existence within secure borders. Israel, in return, would pledge w i t h d r a w a I from A rab territories she conquered in the 1967 war. Rogers" prepared opening statement at the news conference said nothing about the administration's decision on Israel's request for more jet war planes. REVIEW CONCLUDED Concerning the peace initiative. Rogers said: Recent and disquieting events in the Middle East led President Nixon on April 29 to order a thorough review of all political and military aspects of the problem. That review has now been concluded. As a consequence of the review, the United States has undertaken a political initiative the objective of which is to encourage the parties to stop shooting and start talking under the auspices of Ambassador Jarring in accordance with the resolutions of the Security Council. "Our objective in launcning this initiative has been to encourage the parties to move towards a just and lasting peace which takes fully into account the legitimate aspirations and concerns of all governments and peoples of the area. In light of that objective, we believe it would not be useful to disclose at this time detail of the political initiatives or to discuss publicly military assistance for Israel. We believe that this is the time for such an initiative which we have launched directly with the parties and with other interested powers Ushers needed for theater Want to see professional musical comedies absolutely free? The East Carolina Summer Theatre needs students to serve as ushers for its performances this summer. Interested persons should contact James Slaughter, Summer Theatre General Manage , in McGinn is Auditorium. "We've had excellent response from students in past summers Slaughter noted. "It's an excellent way to enjoy the entertainment and be a part of the operation at the same time Applications will be accepted for single productions or for the whole summer. Students will be able to usher for "Hello, Dolly "The Pirates of Penzance 'George M "A Funny Thing Happened on the way to the Forum and "Man of La Mancha what's more american than mom, apple pie & a new york frank from bentley's? george Washington, maybe i . Mew vrPK FRANK A GOLDEN FRIES - 39 - JULY 3, 4, 5 A 6�h ( A NEW Y� m� MOM A APPLE PIE ALONG JMMMMMM �� � �-���� v � M�VAnMAHr ' . ,fcs.�� � 4fc�r � ��fc� condensed news brief; Campus Hi-lites . � m.stry and Geology granfs glven Fulghum t0 $peok Psychology major gets award Fu! - � Campus movies M Forum toj wiU be - � A mm I I Announcements ATTEND MNF�R�NC� c. � ; . P- for 8, . � � Foosball proves to be no spectator game - v s" x? vV.�r - � - ' back the i � - - . ftftllCI " ' ' " � for the ai - Hii i � n front I - . - - � T'r.ce ire - � '�' � CHRIS BROWNING AND MARILYN LEONAR way to a solid humiliation in a Foosball match D on the SALES AND SERVICE Open until 9p.m daily STARR BEATON CHEVROLET Highway 70 West Kinston Phone 523-4123 Stadium Drive-In Cleaners & Launderers ' LJ, 3 n er- '�-� J � Grcei nlk Pi ently had a table their house Hai : K - - wiu the labk it the P Kappa Phi h i ns n achines in � - � . it the Greenville � - Center ooe at Hil .�- � Lanes �nd tw� i Lun has three - . � � � Kinston and has it me for repiir. F first I :r. e foe 1 his first r � at Lut -?�'� Be independent this summer and make money too! Sell and set up unique new product called The Pleasure Pagoda Excellent profit selling independently through us. Please contact or call collect: MR ART ANTHONY SALES MANAGER BAUGHMAN OSTER INC Box 368 Taylorville Illinois 62568 Phone '217 824 � 3305 THENP- 1: March I National F WU � I current!) h i - �.he Iocs b�: . p Cue ir K include R N JoeS R � A in : - Septet f the Iocs will - itate ' " The wini tournarner I � - the sFA is intents Greenville's Only Bridal Shop (prides Ceautiful L PL-rdothes, and Pants, j rjd Pretty Party So r �; t 1744 nORth CAROLINA 2783 Mai (Continued froi the planting the bushes. One of the which will bi Fall is tin located belli Shop. Anot project of tl the construct wall in fro Library, wl mud slides ( rains in Gree TRASH The collet trash is a n ECU. Dur quarters, operates tv which have daily. The t on a approximate yards of tra in half di sessions. Trash c have to col but they about the r especially a hoy's don However, w the new tra this probler alleviated. 1 requires the men, each week. JANITt Better k is the jani to say, the one of t campus. 1 shifts fron p.m. cleani and other During the they pick pc n tops t vital as t campus m; deliver subscriptk overdue lit. The ma has numer and imp coming proposed new garb; revolution around c they ha' restoriti land-scap all of th projectior addition granted Assembly � Monday. June 29 1970. Fountainhead, Page 5 I LEONARD on the ill match Ui h � " �- il F Maintenance comes to light cabbage and coiiard (Continued from page 1) the planting and maintaining of the bushes, trees and shrubs. One of the current projects which will be completed by the Fall is the geometric plot located behind the new Soda Shop. Another more recent project of the department was the construction of the retaining wall in front of the Joyner Library, which prevents the mud slides during the frequent rains in Greenville. TRASH COLLECTING The collection and disposal of trash is a major production at ECU. During the regular quarters. the department operates two garbage trucks, which have to be dumped twice daily. The total trash collection on a typical da is approximately 14.000 cubic yards of trash. This figure is cut in half during the summei sessions. Trash collectors not only have to collect disposed trash. but they also have to worry about the random litter. This is specially apparent around the boy's dorms and the Mall. However, withthe installation of the new trash cans on the Mall, this problem has been somewhat alleviated. Picking up this litter requires the employment of two men, each working a forty hour week. JANITORIAL STAFF Better known to the students is the janitorial staff. Needless to say, the role of the janitor is one of the most vital on campus. They work in two shifts from 7 a.m. until 12:30 p.m. cleaning classrooms, dorms and other campus buildings. During the course of their work, they pick up everything from pop tops to lost wedge clips. As vital as the janitor; are the campus mailmen, who faithfully deliver our various subscriptions. letters. and overdue library notices. The maintenance department has numerous proposed projects and improvements for the aiming years. They have proposed the acquisition of a new garbage truck, which will revolutionize the trash pick-up around campus. In addition, they have planned various rest or it ion and needed land-scaping projects. However. all of these are only tenative projections depending on the additional appropriations granted by the Genera' Assembly grew on Mall in past L1. f Url.i Auditorium hie hpultti thrmioh the vears THE MAINTENANCE DEPARTMENT enacts Its varied roles on campus from sanitation disposal -5�" �� ' l.l jratf� Js- Back of Wright Auditorium. in the heart of the bustling Hast Carolina University campus where splendid buildings of brick, mortar and steel now stand, once there was a cabbage and collard patch. NO DEFINITE PLANS "Oh yes says John Henry Corey who tended it. "we raised cabbage and collards and corn, tomatoes, potatoes and squash. There was even a canteloupe patch. "We raised hogs too and killed them when the frost came It was not too many years ago as memory flies and Corey, now retiring aftei 36 years as a maintenance employee on the ECU campus, remembers it vividly. The pork and produce went to supply the tables of the young ladies who attended what then was East Carolina Teachers College and the faculty and staff members who ate in the ECTC dininghall. Of course things have chafed tremendously-very gradually at First but then very rapidly in recent years. "It's been hard to keep up with it says Corey. Still robust and vigorous at 66 years, Corey has no definite plans for his retirement years except "I want to stay busy outdoors He believes the outdoor life has contributed to � V to erasing needed street lamps throughout the dark, wooded areas around dormitories. Tim Mills Randy Dixon Donnie Dixon Jonny Weatherington ff m$� Barber Shop 752 3318 A & P SHOPPING CENTER E. 10th ST. GREENVILLE. N. C. things gO CoKe Coca-Cola Bottlingi Company. Inc Greenville, n.l. his health through the years 'Tve made mighty near ever day he says. In the early days his work week was from 7 a.m. until 6 p.m. Monday through Saturday. 1934 TO 1970 He left a farm at nearby Bell Arthur. N.C and came to work on the campus in 1934 on a 1930s depression-era poverty program, the WPA. doing ' yard work Alter a couple of months he was hired on a fulltime basis and was promoted to driving a truck for the maintenance department. Corey has been a fixture on the ECU campus ever since, serving under five presidents-all of whom knew him on a first (Continued on page 6) JOHN HENRY COREY � 3 - HOUR SHIRT SERVICE � 1 - HOUR CLEANING Hour Glass Cleaners DRIVE - IN CURB SERVICE 14th and Charles St. - Corner Across From Hardee's Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service - �� u5iu��'Tit MtJMt nw�Mk��.��4IW4M� ?� ?�� Page 6, Fountainhead. Monday, June 29, 1970 Campus litter problem 'tinned from page 5 name basis "The all were might) fine gentlemen he says. He also pays tribute to Vice President and Business Manager F. D. Duncan, who also is retiring this year The main thousands ol plants, shrubs and ornamentals on the campus are a source oi special prule foi Core) He guesses that he planted, pinned and tended mosl of them "We've tried to take real good care of the plantings and shrubbery he says. "It's been hard work both in the planting and tending" The Spring floral beaut and ear round greener) attests to constant tender loving care. I itter. trash and debus on the campus is a special peeve "No one knows how much work it takes to clean it up Core) says The problem has increased as the campus population grew but probabl) in greatei greater proportion, Core) thinks. "Maybe there's jusl more to throw awa) these days he says In an) case. 30 years ago "the) didn't mess up as much " The campus groundskeeping staff has grown from about half a doen workmen to 24 or 25 at present In recognition of his years oi service to the Universit). Core) was presented a special cei tificate signed by E( I President Leo W. Jenkins at Commencement exercises. Pot plant where? RALEIGH (AIM You'd hardl) expect to find marijuana growing on a bus downtown sidewalk But in Raleigh a healthy -pot" plant was growing in a tin) crack between the sidewalk and a building. Police found it after a new spa per i eceived an anonymous phone call from a citizen. The State Bureau of Investigation quickly determined that it was indeed marijuana. "We can't even get the stuff to grow in the laboratory an SBI chemist said, "and this stuff grew less than 200 yards from here " Summer Theater makes debut By JIM SLAUGHTER At a.m. last Wednerda). the East Carolina University Summer Theatre production compan) of more than 100 people made McGinnis Auditorium a scene of busy activity. An acting-singing group of talented performers, assembled during the past months from 28 states and 40 universities, began 'work on the first three productions o the new season. Undei the supervision ol John Sneden. the scener) crew has been working on six enormous sets for the first production, "Hello. Dolly1' which opens the season on July 8 In the near future work will begin on the next two shows. The Pirates o Penance which runs July 20-25 and "George M July 27-August 1. Heading the company is Prodiicer-Directot Edgar R I oessin. who has been at the helm since the opening of the theatre in 1964. Working directly with him are Broadway dancer- choreographer Richard Lyle and Barry Shuik. ECU professor, as music director. Loessin feels that he has selected what ma, well be the most talented company he has ever assembled. "We have several new featured players and Piovo at tW FVuVxroorv- box KoiV vxrVvck. j eo tx�l vr TXNS Xtv-e Vostefb CarsMe exxv Osed cw SavWayx M Summer- SALLY JANE HEIT plays the vivacious Dolly in the EC Summer Theatre production, "Hello Dolly Broadway appearances include "Half a Sixpence "Superman" and "Baker Street " Box office hours are 1030 am. - 9 p.m. Monday through Saturday. Season subscriptions are $18 00 and tickets to individual performances are $4.90. Guest rates are available to subscribers this summer, and group rates are also available on request. The season's bill is as follows "Hello. Dolly Uuly 8-18 "The Pirates of Penance" (July 20-25 )� "George M (July 27-August 1). "A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum "(August 3-8). and "Man of La Mancha" (August 10-151 "Man of La Mancha" W two matmee performances� August 12 and August 1- Tickets to these performances are S3 50. chorus people, as well as some favorites from other years he said Sally-Jane Heit. a veteran of the Summer Theatre, will play the title role in "Hello. Dolly Assisting her is Ken Idiot, a performer from California with scores of plays and musicals behind him. The second production, a Gilbert and Sullivan classic. "The Pirates of Penance features four New York singers in the principal roles: Rosalind Breslow. Bryan Dunlop and Sandra Walker, plus Graham Pollock, who has appeared in several Summer Theatre productions. Bobby lee. recently seen on Broadway in the leading role in "Cabaret will come to Greenville to play the title role m "George M 1 ee's othei Join the JjJjQ Crowd Pizza inn 421 Greenville Blvd (264 By Puss) DINE INN or I AK1 OU I Call Ahead lor Faster Service telephone 576 9991 �&? I Monday. June 29, 1970, Fountainhead, Page 7 $htU' ftottfee n Much change needed HI DAD, MON TELLS ME YOU'VE GOT YOUe KIDNEY ST0l4gD G-LAD TO SEE YOU'RE CoMiNS AROUND . ECU and Indians tie This year's race for the 1st Annual Southern Conference Commissioner's Cup has ended in a 56 point tie between ECU and William and Mary. The Cup is given to the school accumulating the greatest total points in all sporting events playe'd in the Southern Conference. ECU placed first in baseball, swimming, and were runner-up in basketball, golf and wrestling. The Indians of William and Mary were champions in cross country, indoor and outdoor track and wrestling, and placed second in swimming. The Cup is to be presented at a time and place to be announced. (Continued from page 8) I suggest that at least three factors contribute to the problems we face in the three institutions mentioned: 1) the , population increase in the University, Church and City, 2) rules being made and promulgated without consultation of the people involved, and 3) the full flowering of the democratic spirit. No one will be part of an institution where they cannot share in decision-making and policy direction. No one can question the need to expand the size of our institutions. The pressure of great numbers looking for higher education made it logical to expand existing institutions to meet real human needs. One third of the counties of the United States lost population last year; the migration to the city continues in the search for jobs and living facilities. Churches expanded to meet growing population and used increased membership as a sign of a successful apostolate. In the efforts for material efficiency in all these institutions we may have overlooked the primary goals for which they were created. Church, City and University may well begin a study of the optimum number that can be adequately served. I suggest that perhaps the optimum number of people who can worship together each Sunday may be two hundred; that cities be limited to 25,000 and that the Student Government examine whether or not ten thousand students is already too large. To be efficient in worship, in education and in government we may have to sacrifice other standards of efficiency. Miss Sterling mentioned that "authority as it has been traditionally held and exercised; no longer commands automatic respect" This does not imply that leaders of our institutions are wanting in dedication, generosity or intelligence. Yet it is clearly a fact of life. No matter how wise the decision it should not be promulgated until the governed are consulted. With the modern day efficiency of the communications media any decision made in secret is immediately suspect of evasion or deceit. Church, City, University - all have the common goals of v.enhancing the unique personality of each individual, of providing for the free development of character, of sharpening the talents of each new member and forming a community where people live in a friendly peace. More than ever before these three institutions must communicate and share common burdens. Biology program planned Directors announce Classic Southern Conference Athletic directors and Paul Buck, director of the Charlotte Coloseum , announced the initiation of the new SoCon Classic starting in 1971-72. The first SoCon Classic, featuring a double-header between Davidson and Furman, and The Citadel and ECU, will be held Saturday, December 18, 1971, in the Charlotte GJoseum. The results will be counted in the Southern Conference final standings. Scholarships Five psychology majors have received scholarships of $100 each from Psi Chi, the national honorary psychology fraternity. These students are Gayle Biggers, Edna Cascioli, Patricia Parnell, Barbara Rauth and Kenneth Wright. Twenty-four, eleventh grade students from seven states have gathered at ECU for the National Science Training Program. The program, under the direction of Dr. Patricia Daugherty of the Biology Department, runs from June 8 - July 10. The program, entitled Human Heredity, is a study of the ways in which the methodology of human genetics differs from that of other organisms, the circumstances in which the study of other organisms contributes to an understanding of genetic mechanisms in man. the various laboratory procedures that are useful in studying hereditary traits in man and the scope of genetic literature and the kinds of research that are currently being carried out in the study of human heredity. After applying to the National Science Foundation, the students were selected by Dr. Daugherty 0n the basis of their academic achievement in algebra, biology, and chemistry. No Foosball spectators (Continued from page 4) North Carolina in the National Finals which are tentatively scheduled to be held in Las Vegas. There will be several local contests held this summer, and Fowler plans one contest with boy and girl teams. Each of the winners, both past and future, will receive a trophy from the NFA and a plaque will be hung on the wall of Lum's to show the Local Contest winners. Lum's, which is open 24 hours a day, is a prime target for the Foosball players. The te, .1 that wins usually controls the table and the opposing team has to pay the 20 cents to challenge them. It is not unusual for a good team to play for several hours without having to pay. Once they lose, however they must pay to regain access to the table. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT For many people the first game is a great trial. What looked so easy to them before they played turns.out to be an impossible effort. To even hit the ball can be a major accomplishment, and to score is impossible. With practice, however, people gain the ability and find it impossible to stay away from the game. It is not unusual to see both freaks and straights, blacks and whites, male or female together playing the game. Nor is there an age barrier. In fact, some of the youngest players are quite skilled. A visit to Lum's at night will convince anyone that it is a game for all ages, sexes, and races. Even Chris, age 34, the owner of Lum's. is an avid Foosball player. Although Foosball is for fun and relaxation, the players sometimes express their feelings rather strongly after a shot is "lucked-in These emotions are all a part of the competitive nature of foosball. and. as in competive sports, grudges are seldornheld for long. FWfiF.5 DR. FA NAN PJGOU Ui oe. pGOU WALKS HOME FROA loh,�!j w ttf � rtUV ft p- no Lime friti, TrHfHbE S r?tfN IWS-lijAltfr CALLED U6,HTNtCr �VEO) a& k IcW J tfhliAt J5VV BOvMt to. JL. : K�0 y mf' 4.��W��K �.��� ��� ' Youth must be quick to gain benefit of vote merican youth scored a substantial victory m the political arena last week when President Nixon signed into law a controversial bill which would lower the voting age to 18 for all federal, state, and local elections, effective next January 1 Hie constitutionality of changing the voting age by statute rather than In constitutional amendment has already been taken into court in several cases President Nixon, in signing the bill, asked that the Utorney General hasten to get a test case regarding the la But while the future of the lavs is being considered by the Supreme Court the youthful population o the country will have a chance to prove that they are capable of handling the responsibility entrusted to them under the present law The members of the House and Senate are to be congratulated for their long-awaited icknowledgment o the fact that th th ol this �i0n are capable of having relevant opinions about the issues of the dav. and that they are not all the irresponsible bums about which mam administrators fond of screaming. Youth can no go through the established channels of political action which so main people have said they could appeal to in the past I he truth is that they never could use the recognized political channels because there were none open to them. Even now, with the acquisition ol the vote, youth are facing an uphill fight. The older generation does not have faith in the ability oi the young to make relevant choices at the polls and the youth do not trust the system that suddenly turns amund and offers them a chance to use the vote to try to get their way in polities. Still, the change may not at first make a recognizable impression in the radicalism ol the Woodstock nation. They will understandably be doubtful o( the power contained in that bill, especially due to the fact that it was attacked in the courts so rapidly after passage. And the use of this awesome power by the new voters o' the nation will come relatively slowly. The voting power of those in the 18-21 age bracket may be enough to swing the next presidential election to the candidate of youth. That is. if youth will realize what a good thing they have in this new acquisition. If so. a change will come in the caliber of leadership in-the government on every level, for the present type of leadership will be rejected by youth at the polls just as it has been rejected by youth on the streets today. The quality of leadership must improve, the ideals of government must improve, and the hypocrisy and deception must be done away with. A new brand of politician will come onto the scene. Youth will eventually have its say in the policy-making of this nation! They cannot be ignored any longer! ountAinheAd WAYNE B. EADS Editnr ,n Chief ish Linda � Bl Rot) ' 9 Dave Ittermann Ira Bak i Studi ' Bo� 2511 is Si 80 per :h Pi STEPHEN BAILEY Business Manager Managing Editor Ni'ws Lriitor i eat " I tor Sports Ed'tor Adviser University, 7 8'i4 Advi-r rising o ten .07 The Forum Deal Penny Bennett: In your recent article. "No Epithets tor Greeks you reveal yourself as suffering from a disease which plagues much oi our country today, mental blindness. Your biased. unfounded remarks concerning "(.reek Freaks" places you alongside such illustrious personages as Richard M. Nixon and Spiro Agnew, your title rivaling their excretions ol �'bums" and 'effete snobs Like so many people, you condemn and slander that which ,ou actually have little Oi no knowledge of Your spewing forth displays a closed-minded ness that paralyzes many of the reform movements ol today. To imply that Greeks, oi for that matter dress " snnplv to as sou so any one "freaky creatively and artisticly put it. be cool" is an absurdity Perhaps if you would engage one of those you condemn, or any Greek for that matter, m a discussion, you might discover that there are "real human beings underneath" not uni dimensional persons like you. To imply . as you do. that the "aura of coolness' surrounds only "hippies' furthei displays youi misconceptions In itself "cool" is an abstract term As you so truthfully state. one's appearance does not make him 'cool rather it is his internal structure Therefore, how is it that you are able to V f. arguments, vvvv- ����� � ������������ � I Female President � � � � � � By REV. H. C. MULHOLLAND Catholic Chaplain The talk given by Miss Cathy Sterling at the Baptist Student Center on June 18 and reprinted in the June 22 issue of the Fountainhead is worthy oi wider attention. It was unfortunate that more members of the Fast Carolina community could not take part It would have been of particular interest to hear the comments of the ECU Student Government. Miss Sterling is the fust woman to be president ol the student body at N. C State University and gained considerable publicity for hei leadership oi the class boycott on Peace Moratorium Dav Hei perceptive analysis of the modern college campus indicates that she bungs more to the scene than a pretty face and .i 11 rav live figure She ennumerated three fat tors ol modern campus lite which can be applied equally to two i �thi institutions which government These three are 1) the machinery of administration is too rigid. 2) absolute rule by any one person or group will not be tolerated and 3) communications must be open and honest. These faults are not to be attributed to the bad will or lack of intelligence on the part ot the leaders oi these institutions Rather they grow from the general failings of an industrial society which raced tm affluence without considering the personal dimensions ol existence. 1 he University, the Church, and local government are intimately related to the society that puts a high priority on material achievement It is wrong to burden any one ol these institutions with criticisms that I an be applied to all ol soc iety Miss St 'Ming's emphasis on the dichotomy between the young and � ild, as seen on the c ampus, is an exaggeration 1 he in(iiv is not one ol ag but � . isi mi make the distinction that those who dress ' m aky but Greeks, are contradk t . To base o f f e r se � personal observations V a Greek, oneof you i "Greek Freaks incidentally, I notice othei Greeks and then actions.Whik participating in the recent ken; State memorial services the ensuing confrontation with the administration, and the Anti-Apathy Rally, 1 feel safe in saving thai 20 per vent of those actively taking part were lello Greeks. A very respectable percentage, when it is taken into consideration that the Greek system encon llyaboul 750 students not even ten per cent of ECU'S total enrollment Mso the involvement of the Greek system in �meR,ys philanthropic activities dispbyj their concern about others H fortunate, contrasting those who continually HI� their compassion for others, W only talk oi it You also imply that to accepted by a group, seeing yours (whatever a mav be. and standards liw Creek system smashes sM theory. To be a Greek yo T , , ,1r individual not sacrifice your in . Greeks are joined Hi �� accept persons loi � externally I at . �'� the Miss Bennett, that y pseudo, the plastic person- those you libel. hoqUest b��! , LTm. "port W freedom do i"1 i you frcak Cl0the-Lr'a requirement seem to coi �tw It is not );i! searches the spirit i � i.re c ami fight I . many Greeks ir stun "straig! tsari GaryC the Church l!