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ountainlieAd
W and the truth shall make you free'
Vol. 1,No.26
East Carolina University, Box 2516, Greenville, N.C.
Jan. 8, 1970
Bucs beat Furman
break jinx
see page 7
International choir to
perform here Tuesday
see page 2
Lrn. im "QOUAREsToFF" against a Furman player for a rebound in Tuesday's
Same h wasS: time thatCU beat the Paladins in three years. For story see
page 7. (Photo by Steve Neal).

?????
vSTCMBiyi to give Legislature hears
concert here Tuesday night Carouse plans
IsUUfWI l-W- ? ,zet rirket sales Flem.ng; and Robert Grav
By MARGE SIMPKINS
The Vienna Choir Boys
bring their 470 year-old talent
to Wright Auditorium at 8:15
Tuesday.
The choir, composed of 22
boys between the ages of eight
and 14, has won fame around
the world.
Their program will be in the
traditional form which the
organization uses in its many
appearances throughout the
world.
The concert will be divided
into three parts. The first third
will be devoted to religious
selections, including sacred
songs in Latin, some written in
the 16th and 17th centuries
and stemming from the Choir's
original function as singers in
the Hapsburg Court Chapel.
These will be followed by a
complete switch in mood as
the boys change from their
traditional sailor suits to
highheeled shoes, dresses and
wigs and perform a rollicking
operetta by Offenbach.
The concert ends with a set
of some of the most familiar
Viennese w; Itzes and Austrian
folk songs by Schubert and
Strauss.
The history of the Vienna
Choir Boys dates back to 1498,
when the Holy Roman
Emperor Maximilian I ordered
his Chamberlain to acquire and
maintain "singers" for the
Court Chapel in Vienna.
A dozen boys were engaged
and the choirmaster, in
addition to directing their
musical activities, was granted
funds for their board and
education.
When the lads reached the
age when their voices changed,
they received "mustering out
pay" and fare home. Those
who decided to study were
sent to an ecclesiastical state
boarding school on a three-year
scholarship which covered
tuition and living expenses,
provided by the emperor.
Describing their New York
debut, the New York Times
reported: "It began with a
performance of the Star
Spangled Banner in Enqlish
beguilingly quaint. As the
capacity audience got to its
feet, and the 22 youngsters,
grouped on each side of the
'Macbeth' tryouts
slated for tonight
Tryouts for the third East
Carolina Playhouse production,
Shakespeare's "Macbeth are
scheduled for tonight.
Director Edgar R. Loessin
will hold auditions in McGinnis
Auditorium from 7:30 to
10:30 p.m.
Professional performers
Claude Woolman and Amanda
Muir will be featured in the
tragedy as Macbeth and Lady
Macbeth.
Woolman has performed
with the Shakespeare troupe in
Stratford, Conn, and is a
veteran of Broadway, television
and motion pictures.
Miss Muir has appeared
off-Broadway, on network
television, and with numerous
stock companies, including the
East Carolina Summer Theatre.
Loessin has invited all
students, faculty and interested
non-university persons in the
area to audition for the 30
remaining roles.
Copies of the script are on
reserve in Joyner Library for
advance study by auditioners.
Each candidate will be given a
private audition to read a scene
of his own choosing.
Rehearsals for "Macbeth
will begin shortly after
auditions are completed.
Performances are scheduled for
Feb. 17-21 in McGinnis
Auditorium.
informed one that
flak vass st.II ere it was easy
to see that the house was theirs
before the conceit began
Before enrollment is possible
in the organization, the
prospective choir boys must
pass rigid examinations of their
scholastic ability and musical
talents.
The present tour features
the twent-fourth group of
youngsters to arrive here since
1932. The school is divided
into three choirs for touring
purposes and each unit receives
an opportunity to visit the
numerous countries on the
choir's itineraries.
The Vienna Choir Boys were
featured in Walt Disney's
"Almost Angels" and have
made appearances on several
special television shows as well
as many recordings on various
labels. Their current tour will
take them to some 50 North
American cities.
Tickets for students and
student guests are on sale now
at the Central Ticket Office for
50 cents. Faculty and staff
tickets are S2.50.
Sorry, but
we goofed
The Fountainhead would
like to apologize for
erroneously crediting Dean
Mallory with a statement in the
Dec. 18 issue. The statement
was made by a GAP spokesman
concerning the Rap session on
academic freedom, held
Tuesday, Dec. 16.
The last two paragraphs of
the article should have read:
"The spokesman added,
'The small number of students
attending the session, we feel,
is an insult to all those who did
participate
"Dean Mallory said, that we
have always had an apathetic
campus. That may begin to
change now, but not if the
students continue to refuse to
open their eyes and begin to
work for their own education
The schedule for ticket sales
for Cai ousel Weekend was
outlined bV Rudolph
Alexander, assistant dean of
Student Affairs, at a meeting
of the Student Legislature
Monday.
5 000 student and 1,00U
student quest and general
admission tickets will be on
sale at the Central Ticket
Office Jan. 12 16 with only
campus wide publicity during
the week Alexander said.
This limited publicity would
limit general admission sales
during the first week so that
student sales could be
evaluated in order to make
adjustments in the general
admission quota to meet
student demand.
In other business, four new
legislators were approval by
acclamation and appointed to
office.
The new legislators are as
follows: Susie Clifton,
Umstead; Sally Bryant,
Ragsdale; Betsy Jeanett,
Fleming; and Robert Gray
Aycock.
A resolution giving SGA
support to Fountainhead
publishing more than twice
weekly was passed by
acclamation. The resolution
was introduced by Robert
Adams.
A resolution, also
introduced by Adams, was
passed which made provisions
for the erection on campus of
lighted fixtures each displaying
a map of campus buildings and
Greek houses.
A pep band to play at all
instate basketball games was
provided for in a bill sent to
committee for study.
A special committee was set
of) to study a bill that would
allow for a report on the Grade
Appeals Board. The bill was
introduced by Chip Sell.
A bill that would create a
report on the traffic committee
was sent to the student affairs
committee for study. The bill
was introduced by Barbara
Copeland.
ARC program aids
alcoholics in their
return to society
By BARBARA FUSSELL
To help alcoholics return to
a useful role in society, the
Alcoholic Rehabilitation
Center began its program of
treatment and training in
Greenville, July, I969.
The rehabilitation program
has two phases; regional and
local, said Howard Dawkins,
regional program coordinator
and assistant program director.
He said the regional phase
includes 32 eastern North
Carolina counties with 12
community areas having
Alcoholic Rehabilitation
Centers (ARCs) to serve them.
An ARC is a short term
intensive treatment center
Dawkins said, while Cherry
Hos.ital in Goldsboro is a long
term center.
The majority of the local
centers are in coordination
with Mental Health Centers
and three areas have additional
Alcoholic Information Centers
(AIC). Greenville has an AIC
under the direction of Mrs.
Helen Barrett.
Dawkins said he hoped that
now and in the future if an
alcoholic is interested in
obtaining help he would first
contact the AIC, the Mental
Health Center, or his physician.
In turn, after evaluation of his
case, the alcoholic may be
referred to the ARC or Cherry
Hospital.
Herb Waldrop who works
with treatment and
(continued on paiic 3)
5f YOU VY?U RfcTffBPR fcACKA
VtW WEEKS OUR HftRO w5
OH HS WAY TO ttAE THEp

Thursday, January 8, 1970, Fountainhead, Page 3
i works
t and
Rehabilitation Center offers wide
variety of group therapy programs
(continued from page 2)
be referred to the center by a
community physician. If
possible, this referral should be
made through an established
local Mental Health Center or
After admission, the patients
enter an orientation program.
They participate in lectures,
discussion groups, film
discussion groups, and groups
where the rules and programs
of the center are explained.
Each Wednesday the entire
treatment staff meets and
discusses all newly admitted
patients. Later the patients are
assigned to therapy groups on
the basis of their medical,
? chological, and social
make-up Waldrop said.
He also related that the
ient's participation in group
therapy is a major part of the
treatment and rehabilitation
program. The different types
of therapy include
cupational (arts and crafts),
recreational, industrial, and
vocational rehabilitation.
Patients are also encouraged
to attend a closed Alcoholic's
Anonymous meeting and
participate in psychodrama at
FCU under the direction of
Bob Chase of the Drama
Department. Chase tries to
motivate the patients into
reinacting tht "hang-ups"
said Waldrop.
On Thursdays the immediate
family may visit the seven
building facility on Highway
43 and participate in a family
therapy group. Patients pay
seven dollars a day to attend all
phases of the Center's
programs of four to five weeks.
Waldrop added that the
social services at the local ARC
are provided by contract with
the Social Services Department
of ECU.
The basic function of the
social services branch is
discharge planning with each
patient in an attempt to
understand his home and his
vocational possibilities.
Dawkins also said the local
center was set up to be a
research area in conjunction
with the School of Allied
Sciences here.
Students majoring in
nursing, social services,
pyschology, vocational
rehabilitation, recreation, and
drama participate, under
supervision, in counseling
patients and observing them.
Dawkins added that this
summer an institute of
rehabilitative services at
Greenville's ARC explained the
Center's program. He said the
aim is that "every patient here
will know where he can go for
help if he needs it after
returning to society
Waldrop said there are five
conditions prior to a person's
admission in the ARC: He
must '
be a resident of one of the
32 eastern counties of North
Carolina
be sober 72 hours, coherent
and manageable
have no court action
pending during the projected
treatment period
have no major mental or
physical impairments which
would restrict rehabilitation
efforts
Alcoholism Studies will be
conducted in conjunction with
the University.
Abbey Singers to
give concert at
ECU tonight
As part of the Chamber
Music Festival, the Abbey
Singers will present a concert
at 8:15 p.m. on Jan. 8 in the
Recital Hall of the Music
bjilding .A masterclass will be
held at 9 a.m. on Jan. 9 in
room 101 of the building.
The concert and masterclass
are free and the public is urged
to attend.
The Abbey Singers are a
quintet of concert and opera
soloists who joined to perform
chamber music.
In addition to a vigorous
concert schedule, the Abbey
Singers have appeared on the
Today Show on NBC-TV.
The Chamber Music Festival
is being sponsored by the SGA
with the assistance of a grant
from the National
Endowement for the Arts.
things gO
better.i
Coke
Coca-Cola Bottling Company, Inc
Greenville, NX.
SALE ALL
Sweaters
Pants
Suits
all Knit Shirts
20 Off
206 East Fifth Street
Design, Line, Form
A garment's design is as important as its color. Good design,
through its arrangement of lines, forms, colors and textures,
accounts for beauty in the
finished garment.
The eye seems to follow
lines which may be vertical,
horizontal, curved straight,
radiating, diagonal, angular,
down-sweeping or up-sweeping.
They make it possible to
camouflage figure faults.
Obviously, a heavy woman,
wearing horizontal stripes, is
going to seem heavier.
However, if she chooses a style
incorporating vertical lines, she
will appear slimmer.
Costume design must adapt
its form to the lines of the
body but a garment that
follows the bodyline too
closely seems tight and
restrictive. A design completely
opposed to figure lines, is not
attractive. A good design
suggests the form and curves of
the body without being either
restrictive or in opposition to
it.
Snooty sez. . .you'll find
fashions for every occasion at
THE SNOOTY FOX. We're
just one block from campus,
and our friendly sales staff is
always on hand to help you.
Best of all, we cater to you, the
college coed! Visit us soon,
THE SNOOTY FOX, 203 East
5th St phone 758-4061. Open
daily 9:30 till 6.
? 3 - HOUR SHIRT SERVICE
? I -HOUR CLEANING
Hour Glass Cleaners
DRIVE - IN CURB SERVICE
14th and Charles St. - Corner Across From Hardee's
Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service
1
SALE
ENTIRE STOCK
MEN'S FLARE LEG
SLACKS
Stripes Plaids Solids
Reg $7 and $8 values
Waist Sizes 29 to 34
All One Price
$3.88
CampusCorner
Shoes
Suits
Pants
Scorts Coats
SALE REDUCED
30 Off
Alpaca Sweaters
Lambswool Sweaters
20
Wing tips Alligator ftt
Overcoats
One Group Button-down Shirts 13 Off Cashmere Sweaters
13 off
New Winter Stock
Outerwear Coats
20 Off

JHi'im
Page 4, Fountainhead, January 8, 1970, Thursday
School of Music News
The presentat on of the
Charles A. Wh te Applied
Music Scholarship has been
announced by Dean Thomas
W. Miller of the School of
Music.
The IP 69 1970 White
scholarships were awarded by
the scholarship committee
after considering a large
number of applications.
Sandra K. Little, a junior,
recieved the Nancy La White
Scholarship. Miss Little is a
music education major who is
studying voice ami piano. She
is a member of the Concert
Choir and SAI music sorority.
Linda S. Pescatore, a
s o p h o m ore i e ci e e d t h e
Charles A White Scholarship.
Miss Pescatore is an applied
??.hoi studying the
French Horn. She is a membei
of the Symphonic Band and
the Universitv Symphon
Orchestra.
Dean Thomas W. Millei of
the School of Music announced
today that the University has
been selected as one of 11
schools in the nation to present
a summer workshop sponsored
by the Manhattanville Music
Project.
First summer institutes
under this program were held
m 1968 at 12 universities and
proved so successful that the
program is being repeated at
different schools.
The two week session, open
to a selected numbei of
graduate students and selected
mus c educator s, w ill be
concerned with developing
strategies for the music
teaching in the pub ic S( h
The workshop will take
place in the Schoo of Mi s c
from June 22 thro, gh Ji . 3
and will have tv
- gures " nus c edi cat on as
consultors.
They will be on the campus
foi the two weeks and will be
involved in the daily teaching
of the Institute.
Dr. Ralph Verrastro,
assisstant professor of music
education, will coordinate the
program on this campus.
Verrastro also serves as the
University's representative to
the National Council for the
Manhattanville College
Curriculum Study recently
announced.
The School of Music
recently played host to three
ng scholars. The purpose
visit was to examine
the Comprehensive
MUS s jram of the
Schoo ' " lusic.
"he Comprehensive
VIi s c a ram is an
two ear sequence
of nsti. ct on required of all
freshman and sophomore
music majors. It is the result of
an experimental program
funded by the Contemporary
Music Project and identified as
the Institute for Music in
Contemporary Education
(I MCE).
Professor David P.
Willoughby of Elizabethtown
College was on campus
December 4-5 attempting to
determine the effects of IMCE
at various participating
institutions.
Sistci Mary Helene Juettner
developing a Comprehensive
Musicianship Program based
upon our program here.
Mr. James Searl, Chairman
of the Comprehensive
Musicianship Program has been
invited to visit the College of
St. Benedict for the purpose of
aiding in the establishment of
such a program.
Russian epic will
be shown tonight
Thp Russian film ?An(j
Quiet Flows the Don" Wj be
shown tonight at 8 p.m. jn
Wright Audiroriurn.
The epic story by Mikhail
Sholokon has been hailed as "a
Russian 'Gone With The Wind '
As Cossacks of a little village
on the Don, the Melekov
faimly lives during the terrors
of World War I and the
following upheaval.
The war proves to open the
eyes of a fiery young Cossack
hero.
Filmed on location, its
authenticity and detail make
this movie an international
index to pre-Soviet Cossack
life.
Students will be admitted by
I.D. cards.
The local chapter of the
ACLU will meet tonight at 8
p.m. in the Baptist Student
Center.
record bar
discount records
DURHAM ? CHAPEL HILL ? RALEI6H ? ROCKY MOUNT ? CHARLOTTE ? 6REENVILLE
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time to be bold in
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C

Thursday, January 8, 1970, Fountainhead, Page 5
'
;
University to become center News briefs
of eclipse study in March
North Carolinians will turn
their eyes heavenward March 7
for the second time to witness
one of this century's five total
solar eclipses over the United
States. Many of those who
watch with greatest interest
will be on the campus here,
which is situated dead center
of the width of totality.
So rare are total eclipses
over any given locale that they
occur on an average of once
every 360 years. In London
there have been only two total
eclipses in 14 centuries. In
North Carolina, there will have
been two in 70 years.
As the only major
institution in the state so
favorably located, and as the
center of the most favorable
vantage point in the country,
ECU will play host to students,
scientists and educators from
throughout the country for the
event. The Greenville campus
will be at the center of
scientific activity for the
eclipse.
Only one other spot in the
world is more favorable for
telescopic observation-the
mountainous area of Oaxaca,
Mexico. Because of its altitude
and the greater duration of
totality, Oaxaca will be the
primary area of telescopic
observation.
Activity in Greenville will
focus primarily on the
educational aspects of the
eclipse, but scientific
observation via radio,
photography and telescope will
be conducted.
The largest telescope
expected to be put to use here
during the eclipse is a 10-inch
Newtonian Reflector owned by
an ECU student from
Chesapeake, Va.
Sophomore physics major
Paul Gallimore will man his
instrument from atop the new
physics building.
Conditions permitting,
Gallimore's telescope, which is
capable of resolution of a
one-half mile area of the moon,
will facilitate some detailed
study of the action of solar
flares during totality. An
amateur astronomer and
telescope maker since his
childhood, Gallimore also plans
an attempt to photograph the
eclipse.
Dr. R.M. Helms, professor of
physics and resident expert on
solar eclipses, says the eclipse
will begin at I2:I4 p.m. March 7
as the moon moves between
the sun and the earth. Totality
will begin at l:3l and end at
I;34, and the moon will slide
completely out of line with the
sun at about 2:48:56 p.m.
"In North Carolina Helms
says, "the center of totality
passes near Elizabethtown,
L a G range, Greenville,
Williamston and Windsor. The
totality path enters the United
States near Perry, Florida,
grazes Tallahassee, passes along
the coast of Georgia, South
and North Carolina, leaves land
at Virginia Beach, passes
coastal Nova Scotia and
Newfoundland.
"The eclipse will be visable
fountainhead
and the truth shall make you free
Paul F. (Chip) Callaway
Editor-in-Chief
Tom PeelerManaging Ed.tor
Robert ThonenBusiness Manager
Robert McDowellCoordinat.ng Ed.tor
Keith Parrish Features Ed.tor
Benjamin BaileyNews Ed,tor
Jimmy Teal Night Editor
Wayne Eads Production Manager
Dav.d LandtAdvertising Manager
Sonny Lea SPorts Ed,tor
Dianne Peedin Wire Edltor
Sharon SchaudiesCoPY Ed,tor
Alan SabroskyNews AnalVst
Charles Griffin Photographer
!ral. Baker Adviser
as tt least partial in allo'North
American except Alaska, and
will be prominent in nearly all
of the U.S.A
The last total eclipse seen in
North Carolina was on May 28,
I900. Other totalities occurred
on June 30, I954 in Minnesota
and July 20, I963 in Maine.
The only remaining totality in
this century after March 7 will
come in I979 in the st?te of
Washington.
Preparations for the eclipse
are already under way here,
and are being coordinated
through a committee of
professors and administrators
including Helms. Invitations
have already been extended to
many students, educators and
scientists and more will be
made.
Although no predictions are
possible yet, Helms expects the
campus to be a beehive of
activity on the dawn of March
7. A tentative program
following the eclipse will
include a report by telephone
from Oaxaca on the results of
observation, and reports from
various scientists who observe
the eclipse here.
"Although we anticipate
some fine opportunities to
study by radio certain
interesting aspects of the
eclipse, our primary concern
will be for the educational
value Helms fays.
"The eclipse provides a
unique opportunity for ECU to
be of great service to the
education of scientists
LUXURIOUS BEAUT
"AN EYE DAZZLER. SEX EXCITER!
The scenery, photography-and all
those mirrors - put this one in big-
time ClaSS -Archer Wmsten. N Y. Post
RADIJEY METZGER
pmoDOcnoN
"camille
tKe 'now'child
Daniele Gaubert
FUleaud through
AUDUBON FILMS
PANAV1SJON-
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NO ONE
UNDER 16
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Shows at:
2:15 -4:T0- 6:35 -8:50
PITT PLAZA
DAIRY BAR
25 Delicious Flavors
of Ice Cream
Try a delicious Banana
Split or Sundae
264 By-Pass - Greenville
jUMq
iL4
Worth Baker, Registrar, has
announced that Pre-registration
will be held Jan. 12-16 in
Wright Auditorium from 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m.
General College advisors will
be in the Memorial Gym.
There will be no January
meeting of the League of
Scholars.
?
GAP will meet tonight, at
5:30 p.m. in the Legislature
office on the 3rd floor of
Wright Auditorium. All
students are invited to attend.
Members are urged to be
present at this meeting.
The Sociology Club will
sponsor a trip to the Alcoholic
Rehabilitation Center Tuesday,
Jan. 13.
All interested students
should contact Dr. David Knox
in Nursing Building, 246.
Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority
and Pi Kappa Phi fraternity
gave a Christmas party for
underpriviledged children on
Dec. 17.
With the help of the
Greenville Welfare Department,
the organizations provided
refreshments and
entertainment. Special gifts
were distributed during a visit
by Santa Claus.
The Biology Club will
sponsor a field trip to Lake
Mattamuskeet Saturday, Jan.
10.
All students interested
should sign the list on the
Biology Deparmental Bulletin
Board before noon Friday.
Dates are welcomed.
Those going will leave the
Memorial Gym parking lot at
10 a.m. and will return around
7 p.m.
Those going should dress
warmly and bring a picnic
lunch. Transportation expenses
will be shared.
The girl's intercollegiate
swim team will meet at 4 p.m.
Thursday and Friday, Jan. 8
and 9, at the Memorial Gym
pool.
Anyone who is not able to
come, please contact Miss
Stallings in Memorial Gym.
Bill Cain, business manager
of athletics, has announced
that 400 student tickers for the
N.C. State University game in
Raleigh, Thursday, Jan. 15 will
go on sale Monday morning.
The tickets will be $1 each
and will be sold on a first
come, firs serve basis, Cain
said.
The Country Store
MHIAI MAS A
NOW HAS A
DELIVERY SERVICE
$.25 SERVICE CHARGE UNDER $3.00
$3.00 order - NO SERVICE CHARGE
Sandwhiches - Plates - Groceries
Join the Crowd
Pizza inn
421 Greenville Blvd.
C64 By Pass)
DINE INNorTAKFOUT
Call Ahead For Faster Service
Telephone 576-9991
OvrClAittOi-V .
ttoera nN
Hftce"
? t

mBHBBHl
Page 6, Fountainhead, January 8, 1970, Thursday
McGee becomes new head football
coach- three staff assistants named
By SONNY LEA
Spiii ts Lditoi
Mike McGee, a 31-year old
ex Duke AII-American, was
named the head football coach
at ECU Dec. 19.
Since his appointment,
M cGee has named thi ee
assistants to his staff.
His first choice was his
brothei Jerry McGee, who
conies here from Southern
Illinois where he was head
defensive coach. The new head
coach also named Henr
Trevathan and former ECU
assistant Henr Vansant to his
Pi;ate mentoi s
the University of
Minnesota where he was an
assistant for three years. Before
going to Minnesota he assisted
at Duke and the University of
Wisconsin.
Following his graduation
from Duke in 1960, McGee
played for the St. Louis
Cardinals in the National
Football League for three
seasons.
Both the McGees are natives
of Elizabeth City and are
familiar with eastern North
Carolina.
Trevathan is from Wilson's
Fike High School. During the
past three seasons. Trevathan
has led the team to three
straight North Carolina 4 A
downtown ;0
pitt plaza
Store Wide
Clearance
Sale Of
John Meyer Sportswear
Frank Cardone Shoes
Football championships.
Trevathan, who is a graduate
of ECU, began his coaching
career at Windsor before
moving to Rocky Mount as an
assistant. Then, he took the
head coaching job in Wilson
where he has been for the past
six years.
Before he made the move to
Wilson, the team had lost 28
straight games. This season his
team finished 13-0.
Vansant is not new here. He
assisted coach Clarence
Stasavich for the past eight
years. He came to ECU from
Hopewell, Va. in 1962 and ser-
ved as freshman coach for five
s before becoming a varsity
assistant as offensive line
coach. This season he was in
charge of the defensive line.
His freshman team in 1966
was undefeated. An ardent
recruiter, he spends most of his
time in his homestate of Vir-
ginia looking for prospects.
MIKE McGEE new head coach for Pirate football.
rWUWWVV
VVVSAVAAVVVVJViAVVyV
Sr
4
sissl
Special
Group Of LadyBug
V
Sweaters$5.00
Blouses$3.00
Skirts$8.00
iwwwwArVWiift,v'
OPEN NOW 3Ihe JP Borjemtatt
Only the location is the same
NEW
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Hours Dinner 4-7:30
Open Bar 7:30
longer hours -
open til midnight
NEW
Domestic and Imported
BEER -
NEW
208 East FiftL Street
lower food prices

Pirates hold
winning streak
Thursday, January 8, 1970, Fountainhead, Page 7
By SONNY LEA
yhc Pirates finally broke the
Furman jinx here Tuesday
night as the Bucs rolled to their
third straight win and their
fourth in five games, 81 -66.
In five previous games, the
Pirates had never beaten the
Paladins on the hardwood but
me close twice, losing by one
point in two games in 1968.
The win was ECU'S second
straight Southern Conference
victory, boosting its record to
2-1 in the league and 7-5
overall.
The Pirates began their latest
5lirge in the Sunshine Classic in
Tampa, Fla over the holidays.
In the opening round, the Bucs
I,lasted Florida A&M 71 57 but
fell to Tampa in the
championship 89-78.
Then the Bucs came home
New Years Day to stop Georgia
Southern 88-78. The next
nighl in Washington, D.C the
Pirates knocked off the
Southern Conference leader,
George Washington, handing
them then first loss in four
league starts, 72-62.
The reason for the sudden
surge after the Pirates had
dropped four straight, is simply
Tom Miller, Jim Fairley, Jim
Gregory, Jim Modi in and
several reserved.
Miller, perhaps one of the
most outstanding guards in the
conference has upped his
scoring average almost four
points since the Christmas
break and was voted the
outstanding player in the
Sunshine Classic. Against both
Georgia Southern and George
Washington, the senior guard
tossed over 20 points.
F a t? I ey , a sophomore
forward, is not the team's
leading rebounder and does not
seem to be eager to give up the
top spot after he hit the boards
f()i 16 rebounds against
Furman. In the last three
games, he has scored 22, 22
Slid IB points respectively.
Modi in has been constantly
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in double figures and is still
the team's leading scorer.
Against Furman Tuesday night,
he scored 31 points, his second
high for the season. He scored
42 points in the opening game
against Western Carolina.
Gregory, who at the first of
the season was the most
consistent scorer, has not been
as deadly in the last few games.
Still he owns a scoring average
m double figures and is the
second leading rebounder,
averaging just over 10 per
game.
Reserves Julius Prince and
Joe Harvey, as well as starter
Jim Kiernan, have been playing
well since the break. Against
Florida A&M Harvey scored a
career high of 10 while both
Prince and Kiernan broke
double figures against Tampa.
The Pirates will host VMI
here Saturday night in an
attempt to win their third
straight conference game. Next
week, the Pirates hit the road,
travelling to Davidson Tuesday
and then going to N.C. State
University Thursday.
Wrestlers defeat Bears;
maintain perfect record
The wrestling team remained
undefeated in the last match
before the vacation when it
handed the grapplers from
Ohio Northern University a
25-9 defeat in Minges
Coliseum.
The Pirates had too much
depth as they won seven of the
10 weight classes. The Polar
Bears won only in the 126, 177
and heavyweight classes. John
Carroll (150) and Mike Spohn
(167) came up with pins for
the Bucs. Carroll had to pin his
opponent twice as a mixup in
rules nullified his first pin.
Tom Ellenberger (118),
Steve Morgan (134), Robert
Corbo (142), Stan Bastian
(158), and Sam McDowell
(190) came up with victories
on decisions. Roger Lundy
gave an indication of things to
come when, in an exhibition
mrtch, he pinned his opponent
with five Siconds remaining.
The match didn't count in the
team score, however.
The Wilkes Tournament
scheduled over the holiday,
was cancelled but some of the
wrestlers participated in the
D.C. Open with Joe Daversa
finishing fourth at 177-pounds,
the highest Pirate finish.
East Carolina, now 3-0, will
have a little more time off
before hosting Fort Bragg
Army, Jan. 17, and Cherry
Point Marines a week later.
r
$faatiui
Drive-In
Cleaners & L aunderers
i ni 10th & Cotanc
1 Hi Cleaning
ih Sts Greenville, N. C.
3 Hi. Shirt Service
MUSIC SHOP
SPECIAL OneWeekOnj
Sheet Music 0 5?ZOff
Get 5 L.P.s
RAsrrlc Al1 For ?nly $4??
ecords 10 45s
All For Only $100
Drumsticks $150
r , S,rinfls 25 Off
Guitar Strings
Shure Microphones Regular L.st
Jin FAIRLY shoots to help bring the Pirates even
with Furman early in the first quarter. (Photo by
Steve Neai)
Swim team returns tomorrow
The swimming Pirates will
be at home against the
University of South Carolina at
7:30 p.m. Fridav.
In the four previous matches
between the two schools, the
Pirates have won only one.
Political Theory?
Economic Upheaval?
- or a change in the heart ar
mind of each individual.
Come meet with us in
The Baha'i Fireside
Monday's Weekly
8:00 p.m.
105 Jarvis
IN THE WORLD
WHAT'S THE ANSWER?

BMHi pymsHi ivbv
Paqe 8, Fountalnhead, January 8, 1970, Thursday
efH Tyfer
MMJMty
Storewide Savings . . . Prices Reduced to sell Now Everything Must Go
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33
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irts
sweate
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STARTING
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tftflwft lAoiWeft
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Sale
Reductions up
to 50 Off '
Dresses
Sportswear
Coats
Special
One Group
Sweaters
Reg. 525.00
Now $7.90
r Entire Stock
Shoes Reduced
Reg. 114.00 - $26.00
Now $8.90 - $M 90
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Boots Reduced Reg. 20-$3?
Now SI4.90-U9.90