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Toxic gases
cause closing
of building
All four winn.s of the biology building
were closed Wednesday due to
potentially toxic gases whirh filtered
into the building'i air-conditioning
system.
Dr. I), W Barnes, of the Pharmocology
department, was synthesizing an ethyl
carbilamide compound. Qaaet escaped
into the air-conditioning because of a
defect in the hood of the ventilator
which normally Wows the unwanted
fumes out of the building.
Dean Wallace Wooles, Dean of the
ECU School of Medicine, ordered the
building closed to all faculty, staff and
students at 12:10 p.m. One student was
taken to the infirmary as a precaution,
but no injuries resulted.
Ethyl carbilamide when synthesized
can produce a gas which is harmful only
in concentration. It acts on the
respiratory enzymes in the human body.
The biology building will be closed to
everyone until 'I hursday at 7:00 a.m.
Lack of occupants
Ragsdale,5lay dorms to close
By WILLIAM N ROBINSON
Due to the high number of vacancies.
Slay and Ragsdale dorms will be closing
next fall.
Clifton Moore, Vice Chancellor of
Business Affairs, in a recent phone
interview, commented that the closing
notices had been "put on official
bulletin boards
The primary reason for closing the
dorms are a lai k of occupants and the
increasing cost of dormitory
maintenance, Moore said. He also cited
that the dorms were being closed, "So
the students would not have to pay
increased rent every year. What we are
trying to do is save the students money
Some students presently occupying
Slay and Kagsdale are reluctant to move.
When asked about the chance of keeping
the two residences operating, Moore
explained that "if everyone payed ten
dollars more room rent on campus" the
possibilities of continued operation were
good.
Relocation plans for the occupants lie
among the high rise women's complexes
"the Hill" and the proposed i o ed dorm
Garrett Hall.
A co-ed presently living in RagsdaJe
was asked about the closure. After
noting a long list of shortcomings, she
termed the women's dorm "unlhwble1
and commented, "Cm glad it's going to
be closed
Slay occupants are presently
circulating a petition hoping to attain
three-hundred names to try and fill up
they resideni S
When Baked about the possiblity of
Slay being used for the convenience of
the crippled students, Moore replied
negatively and based his statement on
the goals of the Campus Barrier Removal
Plan
Commenting on the future use of the
buildings and the length of idleness
Mo�re stated thai the residences were
"just going to sit there " Thi, would
negate the daily maintenance expenses
of the buildings
As far as the immediate plans of other
dormitories Moore indicated thai he
hoped no further dosing would o, cur.
ountainhead
VOLUME IV, NUMBER 44GREENVILLE, N.C THURSDAY APRIL 5. 1973
Pub Board seeks applicants
LOCAL INHABITANT CHECKS Hie went of spring on campus
(Prmto tv Row Minn)
Students obtain local vote
Off-campus students can now register
to vote in Greenville as residents.
In the past students were not allowed
to register unless they were in Greenville
because of an Armed Forces
commitment, owned property, or had
their parents living in Greenville
Rob I.inma SGA President at ECU.
said the reason for this change in student
Voter registration seems to be because of
Hie new city Registrar "Trying to
gister with the former Registrar turned
t to be largely a personality conflict
lie said. "Everything was dependant on
r interpretation of the guidelines of
r position
Luisana and Robert Twilley had
attempted to register with the former
Registrar and were refused. They
appealed their cases but got no positive
nesuits.
WECU gets
appropriations
By TIM JONES
Sla" Winer
it Monday's meeting, committee
�reports to the SGA legislature gave
approval to standing bills L.B. 181,
"Constitution of Figure Drawing Club"
attd I. B 17-1, "Appropriation to the
ECU Parachutist Club " Both bills were
brought to the floor and passed. David
Swink. member of the ECU Parachutist
Club, was presented to give positive
debate on I. li 17 1
Under new business two bills, L.B.
19-3, Emergency Appropriation for
WECU' and IB 111 1. "Appropriation
!tO the Office of Minority Ufairs were
refHted to the Appropriations
GdBSBUttee for evaluation. To the Rules
OcMtunni. -e was i.i IB li' '�
Btdnieni to Article V ol the St.A
COMlitu! ,
LJsf 19 1, "Inclusion of Counseling as
a IHialtA was sent to the Judiciary
CoajBttee, and L.B 19 1, "Support for
FV Var Medhal Si hool at ECU"
wenA the Student Affairs Committee
Ky Cla; gave his report on the
N.C.ihident Legislature. Ken Hammond
was leaarded Best Speaker at the NCSL,
mod lay wrote a bill that was passed
withcHfcnendment.
The Screening and Appointments
CoomBiP presented Cynde Dougherty
and R�ve Moore for approval as
legislators. Both were approved, and
than tworn in by Bob McKeel.
1
"The present Registrar said Luisana,
"won't allow dorm students to register
because she feels they are students in
transit and therefore, not local residents.
"There are three pertinent questions
the Registrar will ask said Luisana.
"She'll want to know if a student lives
off campus, whether he considers
Greenville, his home, and whether he has
any definite ideas of where he plans to
go after he finishes school
"The Registrar is hired by a three man
board Luisana went on. When a person
applies for registration, his application is
reviewed by the board. If the person
application is not rejected by the board
within a thirty day period, then he
cannot be turned down.
Due to lack of response in application
for editorships, the Publications Board is
requesting all qualified persons to make
their interest known as soon as possible
"We have no applications for
Buccaneer editor said Pub Board
Chairman Kathy Holloman, "and only
two for Fountainhead Sandy Penfield
is expected to stay on as Rebel editor
into next year.
"Phil Amngton (previous editor) quit
in order to student teach said
Holloman. "We asked Sandy to take
over, and she did. She hasn't been
officially approved yet, but I expect her
to he unless someone more qualified
turns up - and that doesn't seem likely
BUC STAFF GRADUATING
Most of the Buccaneer staff is
graduating, according to Holloman.
"A lot of the people are leaving she
said. 'The basic problem is that no one
now on the staff is interested in
becoming editor.
"Whoever becomes But- editor for next
year won't have to deal with some of the
problems they've had in the past she
said. "In the future, the Buc won't be so
large and ostentatious - and Linda
(Gardner) has gotten things pretty welJ
organized over there
Fountainhead has only two applicants
for the editorship at present.
correction
In the March 29 issue it was
incorrectly stated I "SGA legislature
meets") that a letter of resignation was
received from legislature member Cindy
Mc Reman.
According to Speaker Braxton Hall,
Ms. McKernan did not resign - however,
Cindi Turner did. Fountainhead regrets
the confusion of names and apologizes
for the inaccuracy,
Applications taken for dorms
April 12 marks the beginning of
dorm-hunting season for fall 1973.
Students who desire residence hall
rooms for Fall Quarter, 1973, may make
deposits in the Cashier's Office April 12
through April 18. The required deposit is
$60, of which $50 is refundable if
requested from the Housing Office by
.July 1. 1973.
Residence hall room applications for
the Fall Quarter, 1973, will be available
beginning April 9. Women residence hall
students may obtain room applications
from then Residence Hall
Administrators in the buildings in which
they live; men residence hall students
may obtain room applications from Mr.
Jon Rogers' office, located on the right
as you enter the front door to Jones
Hall.
Day students may obtain residence hall
room applications from the Housing
Office These applications must be
presented to the Cashier's Office and be
stamped "Paid" by the Cashier before
room assignments will be made.
Women students will be allowed to
sign up for rooms on April 16, 17 and
18. Students wishing to remain i.i the
same residence hall room to which they
are presently assigned will sign up for
rooms in their Residence Hall
Administrator's office on Monday, April
16.
Graduates, rising seniors and rising
juniors wishing to live in some other
residence hall or room, as well as day-
students of these classifications, will sign
up in the Administrator's office of the
residence hall m which they wish to live
on Tuesday, April 17.
Rising sophomores will go to the
basement of Garrett Hall to select then
assignment and then no to the resident
hall office to sign up for their rooms on
Wednesday. April 18.
Men students will he allowed to sign
up for Fall Quarter rooms in Mr. Rogers'
office on April 16, 17 and 18. Students
who wish to remain in the same room,
same residnece hall to which they are
presently assigned will sign up on
Monday, April 16.
All other graduates, rising seniors, and
rising juniors will sign up on Tuesday,
April 17 All other rising sophomores
will sign up on Wednesday, April 18.
Student arrested
in hit and run
By BOB MARSKE
Sla" Writ"
An East Carolina student was involved
in a hit-and run accident Friday night
between Fletcher and Garrett
dormitories.
According to the campus police report,
s white Thunderbird driven bv James K
Aldndge III from La Grange, ' .
struck a parked green Capri at about 10
p.m. Aldndge was backing out of a
one-way street between the dormitories.
"Aldndge then left the scene of the
accident, and was apprehended by
Greenville Police at 264 by-pass and
14th street He volunteered all
information when apprehended said
Joseph H. (alder. Director of Campus
Security.
The Greenville Police placed Aldndge
in Pitt Count) 'ail on $100 bond.
The identity of the owner ol the Capri
is not known at this time I'hc Greenville
City Police are conducting further
investigation
"The thing we'd like to get across
said Holloman. "is that we're inviting
everyone to apply - even if they haven't
worked as staff members.
"If they worked with their high school
paper, or have an interest - anything -
we're asking people to apply
SCREENINGS
Marvin Hunt, a voting member of the
Publications Board said each candidate
will be screened separately by the Board.
At these screenings the candidates
submit a resume of their past experience
with ECU publications and a portfolio of
their work (if anyi.
After their initial presentation. Hunt
explained, the candidates give an
introductory speech. In the speech they
point out their objectives as editor of
their prospective publication and any
new ideas or additions they would like
to see incorporated.
An interrogation by the Publications
Board members attempts to reveal what
each candidate knows about the
production of his prospective
publication. "We try to pin them down
specifically on certain issues said Hunt
"We hope they have a knowledge of
operating within a budget, how their
publication is run over-all and how their
relations should be with their staff. We
also like to know what type of
relationship they intend to maints
with the Publications Board, their
political emphasis. and editoi a
policies Hunt wen! on.
Rebel is a different tori of
pubh ation compared to Fountainhes
said Hunt. "Rebel isn't as structured
whereas Fountainhead would require a
knowledge of journalism So you can see
we have to look for different qualities
with each candidate for UK various
publications
"We would liki to see many students
apply for editor position ' said Hunt.
EFFECTIVE BOARD
"This would give us better qualified
editors in the long run
Hunt feels this has been 'the most
effective Publications Board yet. We've
been working together for a long time
and our knowledge of the various
publications on campus has been gained
through this long experience A few of
us are juniors and have been on the
Board since our freshman year
"The secret of this Boards sui�� ess
said Hunt, "has beer, cooperation and a
lot of good. hard, open discussion
Applications for all of the editorships
are available in the Student Affairs
Office, 201 Whichard. Applications must
be complete 1 and returned to the office
by Monday. A oril 9.
Summer Jobs available
with local commission
By JOE MOOSHA
Sta� Writs,
Plenty of jobs will be available this
summer for ECU students who are
willing to work, according to the
manager of the local Employment
Security Commission.
The manager. James Hannan.
attributed this situation to an expanding
economy and to the fact that employers
almost always need summer help.
"The types of jobs that will be
available vary from clerual work to
construction work to farm labor
Hannan noted
He also stated that in order to assure
placement, a person should apply at least
four to six weeks ahead of time, stating
what type of work he or she prefers.
"We can't promise everyone a job, but
most people will get placed he added.
NO EXPERIENCE'
Hannan also said most of the jobs
require little or no experience, because
most employers will train the applicant.
The manager noted, however. "The
pay to start is only $1.60 per hour.
"The reason most employers give for
this figure is training. That is. while a
person is in training, he is not making
money for the company. Hence, the
relatively low salary.
MUST BE AVAILABLE'
he
"In addition, hours will vary he
added. "It is usually six hours per week.
But in most cases, if a person is willing
to work nights, he can get 40 hours per
week
"However, students are not eligible for
unemployment insurance he said. "In
order for a person to be eligible, he must
be able to work, and above all, he must
be available Thus students are not
eligible because they are generally not
available
VETS'PREFERENCE
Hannan also stated that veterans get
preference over "everything and
everybody
"If a non-veteran doesn't qualify for a
particular job that he wants, his case is
dropped.
"This is not the case with veterans If a
veteran does not qualify for a particular
job, we'll go out of our way to see that
he does get work or training for a job
Hannan stipulated that "The kej to
finding summer employement is
willingness to work a willingness to
take any job.
"The attitude of the individual has a
lot to do with it: particularly here in
Greenville. Employers here want people
who will work hard and have pride in
what they do he added.
Explosion damages
dormitory room
Bv BOB MARSKE
A refrigerator, rented from Leasing,
Illi through the SC.V exploded 111 Slay
Hall Saturday night, causing smoke heat
and fire damage.
The residents of the room. William
Rankin and Clifton Mobly. were out for
the evening when the refrigerator
exploded at about 10:00 p.m The
explosion and ensuing fire were reported
by Victor Jeffreys, "We were fitting in
Lonnie's room when we smelled smoke
We went out to investigate, and the
refrigerator explod.nl "arey ku ked the
door in to see if anyone was trapped in
the room, and Jeffreys called the
Greenville Fire Department.
The Fire Department arrived at 10:05
p.m. Since the fire was confined to one
room, it was easily controlled Said Tom
Miller, resident advisor for Slay Hall.
"They were there for only an hour or
so According to a campus police
officer, "The fire was relatively small.
Most of the damage was caused by
smoke, heat and water damage
The cause of the explosion, according
to Miller, is not yet known "Several
university authorities have looked
around, but they have made no
judgement yet
A stereo, a television and several
persona) articles were among those
things damaged.
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Campus Calendar
Thursday, April 5
Tennis: ECU vs N C Wesleyan at 1 p.m.
Friday, April 6
Free Flick: MASH at 7 and 9 p.m in Wright
Saturday, April 7
Crew ECU vs. UNC at 2 p.m
Lacrosse ECU vs Guilford at 3 p m
Sunday, April 8
Festival Concert: The Blackearth Percussion Group in
Fletcher Recital Hall at 3 15 p.m.
Monday, April 9
Pre Registration in Wright from 8 am to 5 p.m.
Tennis ECU vs Univ of Richmond at 2 p.m.
Tuesday, April 10
Pre Registration in Wright from 8 am to 5 p.m.
Lecture Series Betty Friedan and Luaanne Goldberg in
Wright at 8 p.m
Wednesday, April 11
PreRegistration in Wright from 8 am. to 5 p m.
Tennis ECU vs UNC Wilmington at 2 p m
Baseball ECU vs N C. State at Harrington Field at 3 p m
International Film All Quiet on the Western Front in
Wright at 8 p m
Chamber Singers Concert in Fletcher Recital Hall at 8 15
p.m.
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-WAR COMEDY-Is there anyone
around anywhere by this time who
hasn't heard of MASH? It's the
alternately hilarious and moving story of
how some Army doctors and nurses used
fun and games to keep their sanity in the
carnage of the Korean War Donald
Sutherland and Elliott Gould are starred
in this favorite of a couple of years ago
If you haven't seen it, here's your
chance-it's entertaining as ever. If you
have, here's your chance to compare the
original to what's been done with it in
the TV series running this season.
Screenings at 7:00 and 9:00 p.m. on
Friday, April 6, in Wnght Auditorium
- BLACK WEEK EVENTS -
The week of April 2 � 9 has been
designated Black Week at ECU. The
Society of United Liberal Students
(SOULS) is sponsoring the event.
A semi-formal party is scheduled for
Saturday at Eastbrook Apartments
Clubhouse. Black Week will end
Saturday with a choir concert in the
afternoon.
-BUCCANEER AVAILABLE TO
NON RETURNING STUDENTS-Anj
student, who will not be returning to
East Carolina and who want a 72-73
yearbook mailed to them please come by
the office between 11-12 a.m. There will
be a $1.00 mailing charge. This excludes
the May graduates because their
yearbooks will be mailed to them free of
charge.
-SENIOR REFERENDUM-There
will be a Senior Cla&s Referendum on
April 4 and 5 in the Lobby of the
Student Union. The purpose is to
determine if caps and gowns will be used
this year for graduation. The referendum
will be conducted from 9 a.m. 4 p.m.
daily.
-THEATRE COMM ITTEE-The
Student Union is establishing a new-
Theatre Committee to bring professional
plays such as "Sleuth" to the campus.
Applications are being accepted
through April 6th. Those applying
should specify as to whether they desire
chairmanship or membership on the
Committee.
Around Campus
BIKE AUCTION-The University
Union will hold a bike auction on April
11 at 3:00 p.m. It will be on the
University Patio beside the Union. For
sale will be three tandems, three
women's bikes and five men's bikes. Also
for sale will be many bike parts such as
tire pumps, pedals, basket, tires, tubes,
lights, fenders, reflectors, rims, etc
etc
The Union is going out of the bike
business and all bikes MUST be sold
Need a bike? Come to the University
Union Patio April 11. All bikes will be
sold to the highest bidder
-SKYDIVING MEET-Apnl 6, 7, 8,
the N.C. Collegiate Skydiving Meet will
be held at Halifax County Airport at
Roanoke Rapids. The ECU Sport
Parachute Club will be represented by its
competition team Schools from all over
the state will compete for the best
overaJl collegiate team trophy and out of
state schools as well as independant
individuals will compete for other
awards. Events consist of relative work
and accuracy. Anyone interested in
closeknit competition and plenty of
excitement is urged to attend and
support his school.
-MUSIC CLINIC MASTER
CLASS-Mr Glenn Dodson, First
Trombonist of the Philadelphia
Symphony Orchestra, will present a
clinicmaster class at the East Carolina
School of Music, Room 101 on Sunday
April 8. Mr. Dodson has been a member
of the U.S. Marine Band, the New
Orleans Symphony Orchestra, and the
Chicago Symphony. Anyone interest.id
in attending should contact Mr. George
Broussard at the School of Music.
-SYMPOSIUM A symposium will be
held Thursday, April 5, from 9 a.m. to 3
p.m. in the Allied Health auditorium.
Topic of the symposium us emotional
disturbance.
-FASHION SHOW-A fashion show
of Spring apparel from The College Shop
and Annie Cobb'l Brides Beautiful will
be held in the lobby of Garrett Hall at 8
p.m. Thursday April 5.
APPLICATIONS FOR
EDITORSHIPS-Appucations are now
being taken for 1973-74 editor of the
FOUNTAINHEAD, REBEL and
BUCANNEER in the SGA office on 3rd
Floor Wright Annex The deadline for
application is April 9.
There is also an opening on the
Publications Board. Applications will he
taken in the Student Affairs Office 210
Whichard Building until April 9.
-PRE MEOPREDENTAL
CLUB-Dr Harry McLean of the ECU
Infirmary will speak on "The Spectrum
of Family Practice" on Thursday. April
10 at 7:30 p.m. in Biology 103.
-MICROFORMS
DEPARTMENT-The Microforms
Department in J.Y. Joyner Library is
conducting a survey to gather
information relative to the use of
microforms and microform services. The
questionnaire will be used as a basis for
future planning and improvement of the
department. All students who use
microforms during the month of April
will be asked to complete the
questionnaire.
-ACEI MEETING-Association for
Early Childhood Educators (ACEI) will
meet Tuesday, April 10 at 6:30 p.m in
the Fxiucation Psychology Building -
Room 129. All members please attend
-UNION COMMITTEE
APPLICATIONS-The Student Union
Committee application deadline has been
extended until Friday. April 6 at 5 p.m.
Applications can be picked up and
submitted at the glass enclosure in the
Union. If you dont like how the
Student Union ls operating, apply for a
committee membership Positions are
available on all committees
INCOME TAX ASSISTANCE-Free
for all Faculty, Staff and Students, by
ECU Accounung Dep't. and the IRS
V.IT.A. program. Wright And Ixbbv,
4-7 Mond. thru Thurs , 4-6 Friday, and 9
to Noon Saturday morning
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w�j�tinhmi' ' hund�y. April 6, 1973
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THE FORUM
Can I have a
quadratic burger,
please?
To Fountain head:
If the School of Business' As6t. Dean
Charles Broome was accurately quoted
re "ECU Requires Languages" - (see
FOUNTAINHEAD 32773) - "If I
spoke no foreign language and someone
who spoke no Knglish tried to
communicate with me, we could
communicate through the use of
mathematics" then I agree it's
possible for:
X Y GjH-X Y thirst
Butusing such "hull" in a foreign
country can he further construct an
equation to get, for example, a steak
dinner?
A Language Dept Colleague who
cares not to be ID or X
ECUBonn program
has enriched lives
To Fountainhead:
After hearing the announcement of the
closing of ECU Bonn after Spring, 1973,
and reading the letter from John Palmer
(FOUNTAINHEAD, March 27), we, as
former students of ECU Bonn, would
like to express some feebngs concerning
our stay in Europe.
Students who have only been exposed
to an "arm-chair education" can never
realize the value of experiencing the
subjects they are studying. Dr. Hans H.
Indorf, in establishing ECUBonn,
provided the opxrtuntty for students to
get off the safe, secure Greenville
campus and out into the mainstream of
an entirely different culture. When
studying government systems, what
could be more valuable than interviewing
NATO representatives at NATO
headquarters in Brussels or talking both
formally and informally with communist
party members in Moscow?
To seek to understand from afar is to
confuse the understanding. We have
experienced a different understanding
and are all the better for it. We have met
the peoples of many different
environshave tasted their ideologies
and sampled their material attempts at
that ideology. As we experienced these
peoples, we scraped at the surface of
their understanding. In the end we found
that it is not where you have been, but
what you have experienced. And we are
all the better for it.
We can only hope that in the future,
other ECU students will be able to
experience what we have experienced,
and students such as John Palmer will
someday realize how Dr. Indorf and the
ECUBonn program have enriched their
lives.
foreign language to receive the benefits
of a h eral education the editorial then
supports this contention with criticism
of the METHOD by which foreign
languages are allegedly taught here at
ECU, stating that, "Given the
opportunity to visit a foreign country
which uses one of these foreign
languages, most students could never
even ask the time of day; much less carry
on a conversion or read a newspaper
How can one support crtiticism of an
IDEA by citing an example of poor
method in the execution of that idea?
I feel the necessity to take issue with
the editorial, technically as a weak piece
of editorial journalism on the basis of
the poor construction cited above, as
well as with the idea that foreign laguage
educational requirements should be
dropped here at ECU. Another one of
the points raised in the editorial in
regard to dropping the requirement, is
that, if students do not elect the foreign
language sequence, unless he takes a
math sequence (God forbid) he is
obviously saddled with twenty hours of
foreign language. This attitude, I, as a
teaching fellow here, have found to be
the typical ECU student attitude of
taking the line of least resistance towards
a liberal education. If there is a difficult
course, by all means circumvent it, and if
all else fails, switch selections to the
"easy" teacher.
Further, the attitude reflected in the
idea that foreign languages are not
necessary is indicative of a somewhat
narrow 'American" viewpoint of the
world which has earned us the title of a
"foreign" work, or because people in
Europe and the Soviet Union have taken
the trouble to leam American English
does not mean that they always want to
do it, or that the BEST way to
appreciate a work of foreign literature is
in the translation. I will state here that in
my opinion, poetry can not be
effectively translated. The images are
just too different in different languages.
An example of the "ugly American
story" came to me just recently from a
member of the ECU faculty who was in
the Bonn program last year, in which he
relates how a group of American tourists
shopping in a Spanish department store
in Madrid became irate when the clerk
refused to consider speaking English
with them. Woudl an American clerk, in
a Greenville store, who refused to speak
Spanish with a Spanish tourist be
criticised in the same manner? I think
not!
Perhaps the criticism of the methods
of teaching foreign language here at ECU
is a justifiable one. I can not comment
on this having fulfilled my foreign
language requirements while working on
an undergraduate degree at Boston
University. However, having recently
completed the M.M. degree here at ECU,
I can state unequivocally, that the
foreign language sequence forced upon
me as an undergraduate has proven
:�:�:�:�:�:�:������'��'�
MWWWWWtWWWWWWIWWWW
Belinda Broome
Donald B Gerock
Beverly Eubank
Juanelle Ann Wehmer
Gene P. Aytcue
Steven P. Polifko
E. Stanton Harris
Gordon Quill
Harriett Brinn
David Gradis
Cabell Regan
Paul Dulin
Tom Brooke
Sincerely,
Lee Handsel
Leigh Blount
Debby Mitchell
Fay Gygi
Suzy Berry
Sue Cande
Mike Allen
Don Davenport
Mark Griffiths
Sheila Nicholson
Susan McDonald
Christy Prange
Eddie Hereford
'Liberal Education'
weak editorial
To Fountainhead:
The editorial, " Liberal education no
longer requires foreign language in the
March 27 Fountainhead. struck me as a
prim ewmpte of weak editorial
thinking Starting with a criticism of the
idea of a foreign language requirement,
deeming .fhogwash that "one needs a
RIGGAN SHOE
REPAIR SHQP
useful to me, in reading tertian technical
publications not available in English.
e.g DEK REIHE, MUSIK IM
GESCHICHTE UND GEGENWART. and
in obtaining the true ambience and
imagery of German poetry when
working with singers, something which
in my opinion, is absolutely impossible
to do from a translation. The language of
a people is the thought of a people is
distilled form. In this international age.
how can we Americans remain isolated,
content to reason only in English,
American English at that?
Yours truly,
Andrew Kraus
Open letter opposes
sex symbolism
To Fountainhead:
In this era of emphasis on sex and
nudity under the guise of freedom of
expression, a simple letter written about
the image of womanhood is creating
wide interest.
Some raido personalities such as Los
Angeles' famous Dick Wittinghill have
read it repeatedly on their radio
programs. Newspapers and magazines,
both religious and secular, are reprinting
it, and private citizens are copying it for
distribution to their friends.
This "Open Letter to Man" follows:
"I am a Woman
"I am your wife, your sweetheart,
your mother, your daughter, your
sisteryour friend.
I NEED YOUR HELP.
"I was created to give the world
GENTLENESS, UNDERSTANDING,
SERENITY, BEAUTY AND LOVE. I
am finding it increasingly difficult to
fulfill my purpose.
"Many people in advertising, motion
pictures, television and radio have
ignored my inner qualities and have
repeatedly used me ONLY as a symbol
of sex.
"This humiliates me; it destroys my
dignity; it prevents me from being what
YOU want me to bean example of-
"Beauty, Inspiration and Love
"Love for my children, love for my
husband, love of my God and country.
"I need your help to restore me to my
true positionto ALLOW me to fulfill
the PURPOSE FOR WHICH I WAS
CREATED.
"I know you will find a way
This letter was written about 10 years
ago by songwriter Sy Miller and his wife,
the former actress, Jill Jackson. But it
wasn't until "Open Letter to Man" was
discovered shortly over a year ago by the
Rev. Francis J. Caggrey of the Maryknoll
Fathers, that it received widespread
circulation.
"Open Letter to Man" is a simple,
powerful message challenging today's
animalistic, sex-oriented image of
womanhood. It is difficult today for a
girl or young woman to believe anyone
really caret about morality, feminity and
virtue in OUT society. But the challenge is
simply stated for all to meet, "I know
you will find a way
Girls and women who honor
womanhood, and understand the trut-
purpose of their creation, will appreciate
the sentiment expressed in this "open
letter
Men who are men indeed, who are not
animals, and are not driven by animal
instincts, likewise will recognize in this
statement an expression of what should
be their lofty concept! of the place of
woman in life.
IM M Jorgensen, Professor
Health and Physical Education
Consider the source
To Fountainhead:
I am writing concerning the humorou-
political material which has been
circulating among some students
Nothing in this material can loosen the
firm foundation upon which Bill
Bodenhamer's platform is based, with a
basic theme of the betterment of all
ECU students. All I can say to this sort
of political 'jhicanery is that we i onsidei
the source
Concerned Students
Natural beauty
preserved at ECU
To Fountainhead:
In light of current criticism that
students are constantly cutting down
ECU. we feel it necessary to commend
one facet of our campus community for
their splendid efforts.
On so many of our campuses, so called
"modern facilities" and "miles of
concrete" have replaced the simple
beauty of nature.
NOT SO AT ECU!
The landscaping directors and crews
have done a fnatastic job of preserving
the natural beauty of our campus.
We as students and staff can show our
appreciation by traveling on sidewalks
instead of cutting paths across our lawns.
Next time you are walking to class, take
time to notice one more good thing
about ECU.
Signed.
Karen and Linda in 118
All sports get fair
shake from editor
To Fountainhead:
I would very much like to congratulate
the new sports editor on a very fine job.
I feel that all of our very fine sports are
Question: I want to know the salaries for FOUNTAINHEAD staff and circulation staff.
Answer:The salaries for the FOUNTAINHEAD staff are: Editor-in-Chief, $150 mo Managing Editor.
$100mo Business Manager, $70,mo Circulation Manager, $70mo News Editor, $75mo Features
Editor, $70mo Sports Editor, $70mo Bulletin Board Editor, $70 mo Layout Department.
$100mo Assistant News Editor, $35mo Assistant Features Editor, $35-mo Chief Photographer.
$60mo. Billing Clerk, $1.60hour; Ad Salesmen, 5r;fcommission for sale and 5?r commission for
makeup.
Circulation staff are paid $20 per dormitory per quarter. There are also special drops other than
dormitories. These are too complex to describe here, but we will be glad to give you a rundown if you
drop by.
Question: I want to know how much the annual executive inaugural banquet is costing the students.
Answer: The Student Government Association has appropriated $1050.00 to be used for this year's
banquet. Approximately 150 persons will be invited to this year's banquet to be held at the Candlewick
Inn. This list includes new and old SGA officers, cabinet members, legislature members, editors of
publications, chairman of the judiciary boards and administrators. This breaks down to a cost of $7 per
person, and includes dinner (roast beef), setups and hors d'oeuvres. There was no banquet b duled last
year due to insufficient funds.
Question: Why has the fountain in front of Wright Auditorium been shut off this quarter?
Answer: The fountain has been inoperatable this quarter due to cracks in the wall of the fountain's basin
These cracks have now been repaired, and the fountain is awaiting a fresh coat of paint-possibly by the
end of thus week.
being given equal time or space, u th
(aae maj be
1 have especially enjoyed the articli
concerning our ladies baaketbaU squa
I hey had a tremendous year an
certainly deserve the credit given then
Thank you again Mr Spurts Editor f
a job well done and here s hopin
continued success for you!
Spot ts f d
Delegation slightei
io Fountainhead
I have jusi returned from Kaleigl
where I served as an alternate delegal
on ECU's delegation to the Nortl
Carolina Studenl Legislature While thei
I observed the mosl astute political for
in action that I ever wish to encountei
That force was the K'l delegation
The delegates from ECU studied m�
weeks on the bills that were submitte
to th� NCSL. Our delegates often kne
more about the bills from other schoo
than tho.se schools themselves knev
When ECU stood up to debate on th
floor of the senate and on the floor �
the wry noisy house. w would i
listened to.
In the course oi th I i Is
conference. ECU offend moi
amendments to more bills, and mor i
these were accepted thai' any othi
school. ECU delegates complete
p wrote two bis from other schools.
order that they would be passed. I
addition to this, all of EC! I's bills whic
were considered by the two govermi
houses were accepted Our primary h
was passed overwhelmingly without
single change � not even a stylistic on
This is a major accomplishment.
From the beginning, the delegates
NCSL knew that ECU, and nol K("I
was there. All of the delegates in tl
House honored ECU and Ken HammOl
by naming him the "Best Debator in tl
House
However, despite the
accomplishments. the Conferen
Committee which is responsible f
naming the recipients of a number
awards including "Best Delegation" ai
"Best Legislation" did not see fit
bestow any award on ECU. This soun
really bad until you realize that ECU w
not represented on that committi
Carolina was Duke was. State was. T
"Best Legislation from a Laryje Schoo
award went to Carolina. Duke w
runner-up , , r .
Michael hdwarc
Forum Policy
All students, faculty members, ai
adminstrators are urged to express the
opinions in writing to the Forum.
The editorial page is an open foru
where such opinions may be publish)'
Unsigned editorials reflect the opinio
of the editor-in-chief, and not necessari
those of the entire staff or even
majority
When writing to the Forum, tl
following procedure should be used:
-Letters should be type
double-spaced, and should not excei
300 words.
letters hould be signed with the nan
of the author and other endorsers. I'pc
the request of the signees. their nam
may be withheld.
Signed articles on this page reflect tl
opinions of the authors, and n
necessarily those of the Fountainhead
East Carolina University.
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be looked up to.
Altci ,c ounf: woman enrolls in Air Force ROT
she's eligible to compete for an Air Force scholarship
that includes free tuition, lab .ind incidental fees, and
reimbursement for textbooks for her last 3 yean
In addition, in their unior and senior cjrs, .1 tax-free
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IprU i � sP sP 1
Greek coeds end ear to beat or different drums
BV SUSAN OAWSON
, ollegi oriented
freshman u ir! want to find ;t
lemicall) .mil
socially I'heae girls are likely candidates
for sororil v membership
Su in ECI freshman and
sorontj pledge from Charlotb found
elf in .1 large and seemingly
inng s hool w hen she i ante t" E 'i
i needed to i" i part �) something rhe
�iiy gives me ;i group t identify
with " she says
rhrough ilir years, emphasis on
sororitj membership has undergone a
change .mil so have individual members.
i mi- are the days "i the collective
identity many sororitj women assumed
today, sororities encourage individuality
.mil self expression
ENCOURAGE INDIVIDUALITY
� arolyn Fulghum, dean c f women .it
ECU, explained thai dress-style is a
visible example of sorontv change
"Several wars ago, you could t'll the
Mironiy women apart from the other
coeds rheir dress was more elaborate
ami was considered an important part of
heir social appearance Girls arc less
worried today aboul clothes and more
concerned with themselves as
indi iduaJs
I he change in sororities seems to he a
growing, yel sometimes slow process
ot only dress i ode, bul academics have
undergone a revamping of priorities
AID SURVIVAL
One ECU coed needed help in a course
she was taking "1 thought I was
hopelessly lost in my class I ,i-kel .i
couple of my sororitj sisters for help
ami they tutored me They built up my
morale ami helped me pull through the
nurse I survived because thej cared
enough to help me
Vlanj ' Jreeks, .i nickname for
fraternal organizations, feel thai their
inizatii �n encourages ai ademic
excellence Dean Fulghum further
emphasized this fact explaining the
grade-pom! requirement each Greek"
woman must meet Anyone havii
gradi pom; average below 2 u is
ineligible for sorority initiation
Some girls, however, are unable to
meet the financial requirements of
sorority life Money is an integral part of
sororitj membership
service is secondary to social life m some
sororities. We never claimed to he
service-oriented, but thai doesn't mean
we don't participate in community or
campus projects
Though sororities have expanded into
a more diverse organization, the question
remains as to whether sufficient
expansion has occured to keep the ((reek
way of life alive One non-Greek student
commented on -orority alienation,
"there ;ire enough sub-societies without
sororities
5CAR0LYN II LGHl M. dean of women,
;notes sororities new emphasis on the individual
�rather than on outward appearances.
allegiance to the sorority, many "Greek"
w imen consider their sorority
membership only a four-year contract
In 1961, I'iKht sorority chapters
appeared n the But Carolina campus,
Today, eight percent of ECU coedi are
sorority women. Has there bean a
decline? Not really, according to I
Fulghum, although the percentage hasn't
increased in direct proportion to the
increase in the studeni population
The sorority dilemma is nationwide.
Pros and corn of sorority life are being
re-evaluated on many of today's
campuses. "The South is holding on to
its membership more than the North.
Sororities are undergoing a period of
re-evaluation everywhere however. The
decision to join rests on the individual.
Sororities are the product of its
members Dean Fulghum explained.
(Photo ny Ron Mann,
SORORITY LIFE provides Susan Quinn
something uith which to identif) .
Cathy Manson. an ECU freshman from
(Ireensboro, remembered the time she
needed money for a sorority function "I
needed money to pay for an upcoming
dame I had just finished paying one fee
when I was faced with another one I
guess I'm going to have to gel a job in
order to pay for all of my dues she
said
Aside from financial strain, many girls
still shy away from the prospect of
sorority membership Some feel that a
alienates itself from other
Sororities and fraternities often
and stick together as a social
concerned with
guy is in U'hv
to me which
one coed said
sorority
students
interdati
entity
"Mj sorority is so
what fraternity some
should they suggest
fraternity to date in
The need to remain a closely knil social
unit can cut off possible friendships and
even romances m some cases
Many ECU students commented on
the lack of sorority seru � projects
Some feel that the "(ireeks" arc more
concerned in social life than in
community and campus service One girl
defended her sorority by stating "Sun
FOR RENT
FOR SALE
Several sorority women are concerned
with the attitude many members seem to
be taking Instead of accepting a lifetime
Sororities encounter
workshop weekend
A caravan of IS Fast Carolina (ireek
sisters travel this weekend to Lexington,
Ky. for participation m the Southeastern
Panhellenic Conference. The conference
will host approximately S00.
The coeds, representing all campus
sororities, leave Friday. I a m , to engage
in workshops aimed at boosting and
improving memherhip drives, alumni
relations and overall sorority life. The
various workshops include exploration
into public and inter sorority relations
and rush and chapter programming.
Several guest speakers will round out the
program
"We've never lieen to a convention like
thus before remarked Sandy Penfield.
ECU Panhellenic Council president. She
further commented that the experience
gamed there will he in valuable m
producing a more functional and
attractive sorority system.
Four other North Carolina schools will
he participating. They are: UNC-Ch,
INC C. High Point College and Ix'noir
Kyne College. The East Carolina
delegation is the largest.
m Ule
(Pholo by Rnss Mannl
Synthesizer stimulates imagination
By SKIPSAUNDERS
Siaff Wnic
"This is the first quartet in musical
history made up of about ten people
remarked Gershon Kingsley. director and
producer of The First Moog (Quartet
which performed in Wright on Tuesday
night.
The "Quartet" featured four Moog
electronic music synthesi.ers, a guitar,
bass guitar, a vocalist and percussion
section, including a xylophone and
congas.
The group's repetoire included
anything from a Renaissance piece by
Gabriellj to their own popular hit
"Popcom which sold 12 million
records internationally
"This is an age of electronic music
when music is measured in decibels
Kingsley added "The basic sound source
of the Moog synthesizer is an oscillator "
An oscillator, in electronics, is a circuit
producing alternating audio-frequency
voltage. The sounds it produces can be
modified by the turn of a knob.
"the synthesizer Kmgsley went on,
"is an instrument thai can be built up
like an erector set. It is a modular system
that can increase m capabilities as it is
added upon.
"A synthesizer is a mono phonic
instrument. This means it is capable of
producing only one note at a time
.ill battery powered Electronic Calculators and
Typewrit! t on a monthly basis Portion of rent
may !� applied to purchaiS poce CREECH AND JONES
BUSINESS MACHINES 103 Trade St Call 756 31 75
f-OH RENT Stadium Apartments 14th St ajoins campus
of East Carolina University Si 15 per month call 752 5700
or 756 4671
Two and tho i s available S72 50 anti
S80 50 GLENDALE COURT APARTMENTS Phone
756 5731
Tv
service ITermpapers. etcCall 758 5948
JOBS
WANTED
758 1889
Inscuctor Contact BT Eastwood
Full or part time work ft k at your own convenience
� ty417vV 3rd St . or call 758 0641
NEED WORK Siqr up now for Ob opportunity Work for
summer only or throughout year Hours can be tailored to
meet your needs Call 756 0038
Help wanted
� ")l seniors
month Call 752 2378
summer obs Times Mirror Corp , high
and college students Average pay S800
Licensed inj � ients wanted Pan time, or full t.me
Life and Accient Health 75 first year commission or
oidmary l,fe Wnte UAIC. Box 1682, Kmston, NC
Information mailed
NEEDED Someone to do an oil painting o' Tolkien's
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contact Margaret 752 9943
UNICORN PHOTOGRAPHY A special kind of
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hOR SALE Handwoven belts Betsy Purvis 141 Ragsdale
752 9334
UNITED FREIGHT Wstei Beds All Sizes Starting at
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BUMPERSTlCKER 'Don! Blame Me I Voted For
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campaign Carolina Conscience, P O Box 2873, Greenville
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FOR SALE Chest SI 0 00, Wardrobe S10 00, Complete
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FOR SALE Comix. Oigan $150 00 and Leslie S175 0O
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FOR SALE AKC registered Irish setters Call 758 0716 or
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Charcoal ortiaits by Jack Brendl- 752 2619
Classical 6 sti ing quitat. blond top,
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FOR SALE Roberts 450A Triple head tapederk S80 Pro
4A stereo headphones S20 Sony 7 inch reel tape $1 pel
box 1 pair 8" Utah speakers S15 All in excellent
condition See Larry 810 Cotanche St No 4 7 to 10
p m
One Remington electric typewriter
Standard 756 2374 or 75? 5453
like a
1
Excellent shape,
Kingsley said. "A piano is a polyphonic
instrument capable of producing
different note harmonies or chords.
Moog, Inc. is, however, coming out with
a new polyphonic synthesizer sometime
in the very near future
This concert featured for the first time
the Moog "Satellite" Synthesizer, a
compact portable solo instrument
weighing five or six pounds It is
designed to simulate traditional
orchestra tone colors. It produces an
array of new musical sounds by
combining a variety of "quick set" tone
selectors and modifiers The "Satellite"
Synthesizer costs about $H()0.
"The musical possibilities with the
synthesizers are unlimited said
Kingsley, "and likewise are the sounds it
is capable of reproducing
"I think some of the rock groups like
I'mk Floyd, Emerson, I�ike and Palmer
and Yes are doing much to bring the
synthesizer into music as a musical
instrument Kingsley commented "I
think you'll see this trend continue
Unlike some groups, we incorporate no
tape effects into our music It is all
performed live "
"I know Keith Emerson very well
Kingsley continued. "I liked his music
when he first came out with 1-ake and
Palmer. I especially liked the album
'Tarkus but since then I think Emerson
has gone downhill. 'Pictures At an
Exhibition' was a terrible album
Emerson's too theatrical on stage
Kingsley is widely acclaimed as ar
innovator in the field of electronic
music, was among the first pioneers tc
recognize the potential of the Mooj.
Synthesizer, named after its inventor
John Philip Moog Hie First Moo
Quartet made its debut in 1P70 at New
York's Carnegie Hall
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VOTE
THURS, April 5
for
SGA Officers
MRC Officers
WRC Officers
Marshall
Polls Open 9-5 00
Dorm Students Vote at Respective Dorm
Day Students Poll in CJ Lobby
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Will the circle be unbroken-
music all afternoon
DUKE JOE COLLEGE
CONCERT
Saturday, April 14-12 P.M.
Wallace Wade Stadium
featuring
The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band
Miles Davis
Grin with Nils Lofgren
special guest star
Boz Scaggs
tickets: $5.00 for the whole show available
at all area Record Bars, Page Box Office, and on
the quad at Duke, and the day of the show
MAIL ORDERS: TICKETS JOE COLLEGE
BOX KM DUKE STATION
DURHAM. N.C 27706
Sponsored by Duke University Joe College Committee.
� M�rtl�V �ol Si) itlMlKlU
i hursday. Api il
1 UU ill .HI li il .11
SB
Pirates play give away with Spiders
RvDAUF FMP.icdt �� �
By DAVE ENGLERT
On Monday afternoon the Hast
Carolina baseball team was given a dose
ol their own shutout medicine as they
were blanked by defending Southern
Conference champion Richmond 1-0.
The Spiders were led by ace hurler
Roger HatchCT, who stopped the Pirates
on li hits In so doing Hatcher extended
his personal scoreless streak to 16
innings.
Tommy Toms hurled another hnlliant
game for the Bucs, also giving up only
six hits lie struck out eleven while
walking only two. Yet it was a crucial
balk by Toms in the sixth with a runner
on third that allowed the only run of the
game to score
The Pirates had many opportunities
throughout the game to score, but never
seemed able to push a run across. Their
will to win on this day seemed to leave a
little to he desired.
In the third inning Toms lead off with
a hit and his courtesy pinchrunner was
advanced to second on a sacrifice bunt.
That was as far as he got as Richmond
retired the next two batters to end the
inning.
In the fifth the Pirates got Jeff Beaston
as far as second base, but he was
stranded there at the end of the inning.
Richmond scored the only run of the
game when they had runners on second
and third with just one out in their half
of the sixth. The balk by Toms let the
lone run score, and that was all the
Spiders needed.
It is the mark of a good team to come
back fighting when they get behind which
Kast Carolina did in the bottom half of
the sixth inning. However, there u no
room for sloppy baserunning on a
winning team. This unecessary
carelessness killed Pirate chances twice.
Jimmy Paige was on third and Ron
Staggs was on first in the last half of the
sixth when Troy Eason trickled a slow
roller to the Richmond second baseman.
A double play was converted on Staggs
and Eason, yet for some reason the end
of that play found Paige still standing on
third when he should have been in the
dugout being congratulated lor scoring
the tying run.
In the Pirate half of the seventh Mik
Hogan was on second and Ronnie Legget
on first with no outs. High hopes lor a
gamewinning rally were promptly
snuffed out as Hogan managed to gel
himself picked off second base
It seemed appropriate that in the
eighth ECU should have Mike Hradshaw
on third with only one out and not In-
able to score him This typified the- luck
of Coach Jim Mallory's ballclub on this
day�a day upon which the Pirates were
just not meant to win.
20-6 loss
Tar Heels splash by Pirates
On loss does nut make a season,
howevej This is only the first
conference loss m the season for the
Bucs, leaving them in third place with a
record of 2 1 This loss broke the Pirate's
winning streak, as their overall record
fell to 7-2.
Appalachian State leads the Southern
i lonferem e with a 2-0 mark, followed I v
Richmond with a 1-0 record rhe P i
hold down third place followed by
Furman(2-2), William and Mary (1-1)
Davidson i I 1 i. VMI (0 2), and The
Citadel (0-2)
The Pirates have a great chance to get
back in the thin k of things this weekend
as they travel to Appalachian for a
double header on Sunday.
Novak Joins grid staff
Did you ever have one of those days
when it appeared that you never should
have gotten out of bed? Well maybe that
thought was running through the minds
of Coach John Lovstedt and his Lacrosse
team after Sunday afternoon's battle
with UNC-CH.
The Tarheels did not treat the Pirates
very well at all as the hoys in baby blue
pumped in 20 goals while limiting the
Bucs to a mere six The game was played
in Ficklen Stadium and after several
cloudbursts started to resemble a
swimming meet.
ECU grabbed an early lead, scoring in
the first two and one-half minutes of
play. That moment of glory was
short-lived, however, as UNC scored two
minutes later and then the Tarheels
exploded for seven more goals to amass
an 8-1 cushion at the end of the first
period.
Both teams battled on even terms in
the second quarter as they each scored
ucs remain undefeated
ECU'S golf team continued their
rfect season last week with victories
her Duke University and a three-way
?Win over I ,( and Kast Stroudsberg
�f Pennsylvania I he Hues now have an
8-0 record
Last Wednesday in Durham the Blue
Devils became victim number six, losing
to the Pirates 14-6
Eddie Pinnix led the way for ECU as
he was the match's medalist, firing a 71.
Other Pirate winners were Jim Brown,
Harry Helmer. Bebo Batts, and Jim
Ward
Victims number seven and eight,
UNC-H and East Stroudsberg, fell to the
Bucs last Thursday afternoon in
Wilmington.
The Pirates' top five golfers fired a
score of 361 combined strokes to beat
Wilmington by 18 strokes. Kast
Stroudsberg was third with 416 strokes.
Helmer led all scorers, pacing the
Pirate cause with a three-under par 69.
Other ECU scores were Pinnix, 71;
Batts, 73; Ward, 73; and Brown, 75.
The Buc's next outing will be this
weekend in the Eurman Invitational Golf
Tournament in Greenville, S.C.
Summary ECU vs. Duke:
Pinnix (EC) d Keesler iD) 3-0.
Caprera (D) d Ward (EC) 2'6M.
Brown (EC) d Barrett (D) 2V4-1VS.
Womack (D) d Bell (EC) 2'4-vi.
Helmer (EC) d Dutwiller (D) 2-1.
Batts (EC)d Wikel (D) 3-0.
Wall (EC) d Hall (Dl 3-0.
Thought for the week;
There is no beautifier of complextion,
or form or behavior, like the wish to
scatter joy around us.
�Ralph Waldo Emerson
Netters record first win
l Sunday afternoon saw the ECU tennis
team record its initial victory of the
197.1 season, an 8-1 win in a Southern
Conference match against VMI. Monday,
however, the Davidson Wildcats stopped
the Pirate's streak at one straight as they
ahut-out the Bucs 9-0.
The Pirates dropped the first singles
Latch Sunday, but came back to sweep
the next eight, including the three
doubles matches.
Davidson won every set in rolling to
their eleventh win of the year at
Davidson. The loss established ECU's
i jrecord at 1 -7 overall and 1-4 in
Southern Conference action.
Bad luck and bad weather fell heavily
mpon the Bin netters in play last week
fcCU lost a rain shortened match to N.C.
State on Thursday afternoon, were
defeated by the Citadel on Friday, and
they were rained out against Pembroke
on Saturday.
The Wolfpack rolled to a 7-0
whitewash in Raleigh, marking the
second time this season that State has set
down the Bucs without losing a match.
The first and second doubles matches
were cancelled due to unformed snow.
The Citadel managed to take five out
of the six singles matches before the
rains came to defeat ECU, 5-1. All three
doubles matches were rained out.
The only ECU win came as Howard
Rambeau defeated the Bulldog's Jon
Foshee, 6-3 and6-l.
The netters return home to face N.C.
Wesleyan on Thursday afternoon at 2
p.m.
Coach leads thrilling life
f Have you ever wondered how difficult
'it would lie to coach three varsity sports
at a major university Well this task has
Keen placed squarely upon the shoulders
Bf Head Diving Coach. Head Soccer
Koach and Head Lacrosse Coach John
jLovstedt
When coach lovstedt came to K( I
�UT vears ago from Columbia
& niversity, his only coaching experience
Kas in diving He was quite surprised
when two more sports were dropped
JtO his lap So he set out to study
Llligently and learn all he possibly could
bout soccer and lacrosse.
In four vears at the helm of the soccer
bam, he' has amassed a record of
T4-26-5 This mark is much better than
fie records of the three previous
oaches
lovstedt adds praise for Ed Wolcott,
irho has served in the capacity as
baistanl coach for the pu� two seasons.
vstedt said, "Ed has been a
Jremendous motivator in our soccer
brogram and 1 am quite thankful for
u�ving him around
His biggest thrill m soccer was when
Ms 1971 squad traveled to 1-aurinhurg,
�I C and upset St Andrews College
. Ucros.se has onlv been an ECU varsity
port for three years and lovstedt teams
ac compiled a 9-18 record.
Iovste.lt could probably have an
bidefeated season if "�' �� ,
chedule with local teams Instead he
ravels outside of the conference as his
jams play such �� as Dartmouth.
kike. VPI. UNC and N C state
His biggest lacrosse victory was a
thrilling thriumph over a very tough
William and Mary club, at Williamsburg,
Va.
When talking about diving a big grin
comes to Lovstedt's face, for this sport is
his first love. He was a "Big Ten"
Champion diver for Indiana University's
Hobie Bilbngsly, probably the most
successful diving coach in the world.
Lovstedt's patience and super
knowledge of machanics put him into
the ranks of the best diving coaches in
America. This reporter feels that ECU
does not realize how lucky they are to
have a man of John's capabilities.
He has coached four straight Southern
Conference Champions and in 1970 his
divers finished first, second, third and
fourth at the Southern Conference
Championships at William and Mary. An
ECU diver has never lost a Southern
Conference title.
The past two years his coaching has
helped send an ECU diver to the NCAA
championships.
Coach Lovstedt is a very congenial and
tremendously funny individual. When he
is on the field or by the pool, however,
the fun turns to work.
In addition to his coaching duties,
Lovstedt must serve as the chief recruiter
for his three sports. Then to cap it off he
must teach several health and physical
education classes
It is amazing how one man can handle
so many jobs, however Lovstedt has put
his mind to it and has done a job that all
of ECU can be proud of.
three times.
The third quarter put the game out of
reach as far as ECU was concerned as the
Tarheels blasted five more goals past
goalie Bruce Strange to virtually put the
game on ice, 16-4.
All the fourth period did was prolong
the Buc's agony as UNC tallied four
times and ECU scored twice.
Jeff Hansen turned in another
outstanding performance as he scored
twice and turned in several fine defensive
plays.
Danny Mannix added two goals and
Will Mealy and Bill Harrington each
added a single tally to round out ECU's
scoring.
Coach Lovstedt feels that the toughest
games of the year are history and he and
his stickmen look forward to traveling to
Duke on Wednesday and then ECU
returns on Saturday to the confines of
Ficklen Stadium to take on Guilford at 3
p.m.
LACROSSE
Mai.18Raleifh Lacroaaa ClubAway
20DartmouthHome
Apr.1U. N. C.Home
4DukeAway
7GilfordHome
10RoanokeAway
14Morgan StateAway
25N. C. StateHome
28V. Ml.Home
29V. P. 1.Home
May5William 4. MaryHome
Sonny Handle, head football coach at
ECU. recently named Frank Novak to
his football staff.
Novak will be the offensive
coordinator on the Handle stall.
succeeding Vito Ragazzo, who resigned
recently to accept a coaching position at
the University ol North Carolina
A native of Worchester, Mass Novak
comes to Kast Carolina from Northern
Michigan University where he served as
offensive coordinator since 1966.
Novak played collegiately a' Northern
Michigan and was named honorable
mention All-American as a quarterbai k
He later played professionally with the
Toronto Argonauts of the Canadian
Football lyeague.
Novak graduated from Northern
Michigan with degrees in both History
and English in 1962 and later received
his MA degree from Northern Michigan
in 1967. He has done extensive study in
remedial reading and has attended
institutes at Hartford and the University
of Connecticutt.
CREW
Mar. 16 Morns H.e.r, College Home
24 I'm.MMi. I Virginia a.
31 Geo Washington Cm. Awa
Apr 7 UNC � Chapel Hill Home
14 Citadel Hume
27 CNC Chapel Hill Away
27-2 Southern Inten otlegnie
Rowing A.vn Regdtla Away
COACH Al Hearn
I lc ill also serv as academic
� ounselor on the stall because ol
bai kground in study skills
Crew faces
UNC next
The ECU Pirate's lightweight varsity
eight added another crew victory to their
perfect string as they defeated George
Washington University in one of three
races held in Washington on Satl I
afternoon
The Pirate crew won one of the other
two. as the varsity four shell won their
by G W 's being disqualified. I he
G.W. shell had beaten the Pirates, but
EG was awarded first with a time of
9:31.4. The lightweight eight won their
race in 7:32.0.
The heavyweight eight did not fare as
well, however, as they lost to the G.W.
team who finished the 2000 meter race
in 6:59.0 while the Bucs finished with a
time of 7:10 4
Overall the Pirates are 3-4 They will
host UNC this Saturday afternoon at 2
p.m The starting line will hi down ner
and the finish line will be the Greene
Street Bridge
BilL thank lor Ian
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bald-headed men
It is a comb with false teeth.
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fount AinheAd
Editorial Commentary
Serious problems still haunt
SGA presidential office
I hursday, April 5, 197:1, Fountainhead
i nlets unforeseen circumstances
prevail. we will have a new
president-el � i .i the Student
Government Vssociation today
Although the candidates have teemed
more than willing to tr every move to
get themselves into the plush, powerful
office on the ird floor of Wright
Building, one can but help wondering if
the office ii worth all of the hasslea
envoheil
The pay is more than adequate, and it
looks awfully good on one's record to be
SGA president, but in the final analysis
the rewards of the office appear to be
more negative than positive.
Besides the all encompassing and final
veto power wielded by the chancellor of
the university, there are many other
obstacles to be overcome to make the
job a.s successful in reality as it is in
print.
One major obstacle is the SGA
Handbook rhis archaic manual,
apparently written as a panacea for the
ills of the former constitution, is in fact
an albatross hanging around the neck of
not only the president, but the entire
SGA. For example, the amendment
procedure outlined in Article l of the
Constitution makes the amendment
process an almost impossible task
An amendment can only be proposed
b) one of two methods One, by a
two-thirds vote of the membership of
the Legislature; or two. by a student
petition carrying IS per rent of the
signatures of the student body After
this, and other specifications, the
amendment must be voud on and
approved by a two thirds student
vow and at least 20 per cent of the
student body must vote on the
amendment Right now the SGA has
trouble stirring up much over 20 per
cent of the student body to vote for the
offices, much less an amendment
Uso, because of its size, the SGA
requires that a number of very
important positions be filled by
appointment by the president. It is
generally no trouble getting the
Legislature to approve of appointees,
providing one can find sufficiently
qualified persons to fill the positions.
Usually the patronage, or "spoils"
system is used to determine who will run
the SGA administration. This system
can, and often does backfire in the face
of the SGA president, when he finds that
these "friends interests do not match
their abilities
This problem is almost directly related
to a third one facing any new president,
and that is communication Currently,
there is no good means to determine the
desires and needs of the student body.
Consequently, the only way a president
can determine what the student body
wants is by their original vote of
confidence Some may argue that this
representation is accomplished through
the SGA Legislature, but Mr. Luisana has
already proven Fountainhead, February
8, 197j, that is is possible to sneak
anything by this astute body.
This problem could possibly be solved
by a well-coord mated full-time polling
service (absent from any of the current
candidate's platforms I that would reach
a majority of the students on a regular
basis Behavional science is not a new
field by any means, and it is
well represented by several qualified
faculty members, who could assist in
setting up such a service Any "Hotline"
is totally unreliable, and the response to
one would be almost negligible
These are just a few of the major
problems facing the new SGA president.
We hope he recognizes them, and will
take steps quickly in his administration
to deal with them.
Ho Perkins
Editor in-Chief
Stephen K.mc hl. Managing Editor
Charles Griffin, BllrilWM Manager
Pern Morgan, Advertising Manager Jack Morrow, Sport Kditor
Pal Crawford. News Kditor Bruce Parriah, Feature Editor
Skip Saunder. Asst. New Editor Phyll Dougherty. fetf. Feature Kditor
Kos Mann. Chief Photographer Mike Edward, Circulation Manager
.1 I . Maker, t'lvl' o
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Through My Eye
Old REBEL
By GRIFFIN
Once upon a time a few talented
students gathered together and put out a
literary magazine. They call it the Rebel.
I dont know the reason why, nor do I
care. It was their baby and they named
it. The Associated Collegiate Press gave it
good ratings a couple of times and with
the passage of time its fortunes either
rise or fall.
In 1967, the magazine had almost
collapsed from a lack of strong guiding
hands. The office of the Rebel was
located on the third floor of old Austin
at the time and it was a very spooky
place to two upperclass student
newspaper editors who had agreed to
take over the operation that September
When they arrived at the office they
found a coffee pot and half full cups
placed around the office as if someone
had just left. While the two, Nellie Jo
Lee and John Reynolds, were dusting up
a little. I walked in with a bock of
poetry in my hand. We had lunch
together and I read some of my work to
them and they asked me to be poetry
editor. They asked a very free thinking
former reporter for the newspaper,
Duncan Stout. to be managing
editor-actually, he was more of an idea
man than a manager and they put him
on the mast as Co-ordinating Kditor
And the SGA photographer at the time,
Walt Quade, provided a technical ability
that gave the Rebel a lot of photographic
class. Also, mentioned last because he
was nobodies favorite person. Sid Morris
the Art Kditor He actually was the
design creator and in his was a contrary
genius.
There were more. 23 people to be
made every issue an ssue
listed ui various positions. Kach of them
did their part in putting it all together,
but the five I mentioned and myself
were the people who brought the Rebel
to three consecutive All American Honor
Ratings by the Associated Collegiate
Press. That is not a third, second, or first
class, that was the top award we won.
And each year we built on the previous
year to be better than before.
From here it sounds like I am blowing
my horn. Well, hell1 am. No one else is
left to remind you of what a glory the
Rebel was. We ran the first nudes, the
first inside color, the only satire
supplement that made fun of everything
about the campus, the administration
and Dr. Jenkins: gubernatorial
ambitions. We used the magazine as a
jumping off point for commentary on
the slums of Greenville. On conditions in
the state prisons. On war and protest. On
the developing dnig culture. We made
every issue an Issue. To be a collection
of poetry and fiction and art was not
enough. We sought the storm and we
found it.
We were not content to be just a
literary magazine, a little ivory tower of
intellectual snobbery. In that sense we
were rebels. We thought of changing the
name, but decided to keep it because we
were doing just what the name really
implies-running against the current,
sticking our noses out, running an open
magazine. We communicated to our
audience and they responded by
scooping the issues up and treasuring
them.
Our message was blasted out, held up
for the world to see We knew that to be
Wash'ingfon Merry-Go-Round
obscure was to be dead. The only way
we could keep going ant' keep being
funded was to win awards. As long as we
were on top the powers that he couldnt
say stop. It has been a while since those
halcyon days and the present finds the
Rebel in a sad state
The last Editor of the Rebel wants to
change its name For what reason' He
told the Publications Board it was
because the name was out-dated, that it
did not reflect its true nature, that there
were connotations of racism and
identification with student unrest in
recent years. I wonder if it could be Phil
Amngton's dissatisfaction I consider all
the reasons I have heard to pretty poor
Amngton did quite well to revive the
Rebel after the depredations of Woody
(Supah Rehell Thurmond Some points
of the last few issues have been excellent
in my opinion. That many did not like
them is no reflection on Arrington. A
name change would be.
A student with identity problems
changed the name of the Last Carolinian
to Fountainhead and dropped out before
he finished his term as Editor. Very few
would know his name now, he did not
gain undying fame. As a matter of fact,
there is a new group of freshmen each
year who could care less who edited
what. I ask those who read this column
to consider very carefully their vote in
the referendum on the question of
changing the name of the Rebel. A past
editor has had his chance, now let him
pass on to a new student generation the
legacy of a great magazine, intact. The
Rebel needs no ghost editor, it needs to
be what it is best-The Rebel.
Watergate crew silent for $1,000 a month
By JACK ANDERSON
Watergate conspirator James McCord
has alleged that pressure was brought on
the Watergate defendants to plead guilty
and, thereby, to keep the details of the
scandal out of the court record. He also
named higher-ups whom he claimed had
advance knowledge of the Watergate
break-in and bugging. His charges have
brought howls of denial from the White
House.
I happened to be at the Arlington
Towers, where the Watergate defendants
were holding their secret strategy
sessions just before Christmas. I was
waiting in a nearby room for one of the
Watergate figures to report the latest
developments to me.
After the session broke up, my
informant slipped into my room and
reported that powerful pressure had
been brought on the defendants to plead
guilty He said E. Howard Hunt, the
Watergate ringleader, had made the
pitch. Hunt promised that their families
would receive $1,000 a month while
they were in prison and implied an early
pardon would be arranged. My
informant said Hunt had a charismatic
influence over the other defendant.
Most had worked under him during the
Bay of Pigs plotting
We wrote a story, which was published
on December 26th, about the pressure
and the $1,000 a-month offer. But we
held back the other details to protect my
source. We are now free to tell more
about the incident, although we still
cannot reveal the source. But the
Incident strongly suggests that McCord is
telling the truth.
White House sources also told us
months ago that presidential aides John
Dean and Jb Magruder were far more
deeply implicated in the Atergate affair
than they were admitting. These are the
same higher ups whom McCord has now
named.
We don't pretend to know the whole
Watergate story and hive been able to
put together only some of the jigsaw
pieces. But the way to get the truth is
for President Nixon to cooperate with
the Senate, not to abstruct its
investigation.
DEEP CONCERN
We reported on June 12, 1969, that
the Kremlin was seriously considering a
preventive attack on China. The story
was confirmed two months later by CIA
Director Richard Helms, who told
newsmen about the danger during a deep
background session. Since we didn't
attend the background session, we are
free to reveal that Helms was the man
who confirmed the story.
The Kremlin wanted to knock out
China's nuclear missies that could
menace Russia. The Central Intelligence
Agency now believes it's too late for
Russia to consider a preventive attack.
China now has an estimated four dozen
nuclear-tipped missiles deployed against
Soviet cities, including Moscow itself.
The CIA has no doubt that Russia
would win a nuclear war with China. But
the CIA believes the price would be too
high. It almost surely would cost Russia
most of her great cities. Most intelligence
experts agree with the CIA.
But some of President Nixon's key
intelligence advisors inside the National
Security Agency still regard a Soviet
attack on China as a real possiblity. The
Soviets now have at least 41 divisions
massed along the China border. They are
backed by an arsenal of nuclear
weapons.
White House sources tell us the
President is deeply concerned that the
Soviets might strike. He warned Soviet
Chairman I'onid Brezhnev in Moscow
last year against such an attack. The
President is worried that a war between
Russia and China would erupt into a
world war, with horrible nuclear
exchange between Russia and China,
alone, would endanger the United States.
For the United States is downwind from
Asia. The wind currents would carry the
nuclear fallout directly over thi-
country.
Thus, President Nixon, once the
implacable foe of both Communist
giants, is now in the curious role of
trying to keep peace between them.
STILL THERE
The withdrawal of American military
forces from South Vietnam definitely
does not mean the United States is
abandoning the Saigon regime or pulling
out of Southeast Asia. The military
command has simply been transferred
from Saigon to Nakhon Phanom in
Thailand, just across the border from
Laos.
The command will continue to
operate, keeping air and naval on the
alert, until the peace is stabilized in
Indochina.
Meanwhile, the United States will
continue to holster South Vietnam with
economic aid. Counting both direct and
indirect aid, the American taxpayers will
pay between 70 to 90 per cent of the
actual cost of running the South
Vietnamese government.
The United States will also ftipplj
friendly governments m Southeast V
with all the arms they nI to itaj in
power Military shipments will �
increased to Australia. Cambodia
Indonesia, Laos, Thailand and
Philippines. The strategy will i,
furnish arms, but no longer men
support our allies in Southeast Asia
President Nixon also intends
maintain American military powei
Asia. The 7th Fleet will continue
patrol Asian waters, although it
already been cut back from six four
carriers. A Marine division will a
kept in Okinawa, if permssi �
arranged with Japan
The 7th Air Porce will ,��,
headquarters in Thailand 0
Indochina is threatened ,S ,
forces. The President hopes to'rrf
this threat by offer �� JJj
Hanoi and persuading the orM'
Vietnamese they would !�. ,�
developing fnendly, ,�,� "
with the United State, iCreafl, T
7tr Mr Force would be S
the ilippmes PWlwbackto
A oupie of yean �� ,
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ur�t Peking But now tk?n "m
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