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ountAinheAd
and the truth shall make you free'
Vol. i, No- 3I
East Carolina University, P.O. Box 2516, Greenville, N.C.
January 27, I970
iViva Jose Feliciano!
ent against
ies will be
n-students
ent.
be tried by
i Student
:tion of the
prohibiting
jpting the
s of the
ructing oi
services oi
entitled tO
Roosevelt
cago were
ted battery
lerty after a
e General
oused with
university's
y cancelled
i recruiters
he school's
reatened to
dents have
n campaign
j of G. E.
vard Co-op.
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9?rvle?
acism.
vhat
By BECKY NOBLE
(Photo by STEVE NEAH
JOSE FELICIANO performs before a fascinated audience during Carousel
Weekend.
Cadets begin
March-A-Thon
Awe struck them dumb.
No one moved. No one
coughed.
They stared frozen. . .and
listened to a sensitive guitar
play the "Theme for Romeo
and Juliet
So THIS is Jose Feliciano!
Until now, Feliciano had
seemed like any other singer.
He played a guitar and
shouted when he sang.
Kis voice was nasal (he
d re gged his I's like a
Southerner) and his style was
unusual.
Few people knew much
"I saw him on television
orce. I don't like his style
"Isn't he blind?"
Feliciano's entrance wasn't
sp3ctacular.
Then a stocky young man,
flunked by his wife, followed a
Seeing Eye dog to the stage.
Halfway up the steps,
someone said, "Ladies and
ge ltlemen, Jose Feliciano
The people were curious
about the blind boy with his
dog, but the awkward shuffling
made them ill at ease.
The audience squirmed
through his first few songs.
Just who is this Feliciano
character, anyway?
All of a sudden the lights
turned blue, and impatient
faces stared fascinated as
Feliciano played the "Theme
from Romeo and Juliet
The audience roared its
approval.
Feliciano had broken the
ice.
He teased the git Is and joked
about his blindness.
Respect grew as Feliciano
demonstrated his versatility.
He imitated a banjo on his
guitar; he played with his left
hand; he played with his right
hand; he played folk songs,
rhythm and blues, and Spanish
crnn;
? -a
He rocked when he sang.
He impersonated Barry
McGuire, Gene Pitney, Walter
Brennan, Tiny Tim and others.
No one wondered about
Feliciano anymcre.
The blind m?n had shown
his talent aid had pleased his
audience.
He received three standing
ovations.
He bowed with his wife and
Seeing Ey dog and left in a
roar of jpplause.
Opinions were mixed.
"Feliciano was great, but I
thought my back would
break
"I'm completely amazed. I
had no idea he was so talented.
? ??
see page 2
AFROTC CADETS will attempt to collect $2,700 for the March of Dimes
during their 17th annual March-A-Thon.

. &.
J????
Page 2 Fountainhead, January 27, 1970, Tuesday
March-A-Thon
finalized
plans are
Final plans are being made
for the 17th AFROTC
March-A-Thon Saturday.
The March-A-Thon has won
national honors for being the
best March of Dimes project in
North Carolina.
Every year the Drill Team
marches without rest until the
preceeding year's goal is
exceeded by $100. This year's
goal is $2,700.
Cadets and Angels will be
stationed at important
intersections throughout the
Greenville and Farmville area.
They will be seeking donations
from the passing motorists and
pedestrians.
Last year's goal was
exceeded by $1,000 thanks to
the generous support of
university students, faculty,
staff, and residents of Pitt
County.
The National Foundation of
the March of Dimes has been
so impressed with the march's
success that it has sent the
plans from ECU'S
March-A-Thon to every
AFROTC detachment in the
nation in hopes of creating a
nationwide March-A-Thon.
The group of Cadets and
Angels who "March so that
others may Walk" hope that
every person and organization
on campus will consider this
campaign worthy of their
support, said organization
chairman Cadet Capt. Gary
Williams.
Anyone wishing to
contribute prior to the day of
the March-A-Thon may send
their donations to
March-A-Thon, AFROTC
Detachment No. 600, East
Carolina University, Greenville,
N.C. 27834.
Appreciation dinner will
have statewide telecast
The Leo Jenkins
Appreciation Dinner" will be
broadcast Tuesday night by the
University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill's television
station, WUNC-TV.
The station's mobile unit
will video tape the program
which will be shown on a
statewide network at 9 p.m.
Wednesday, according to Dr.
George Bair, director of
educational television in
Chapel Hill.
"We are pleased to share in
the effort to pay tribute to Dr.
Jenkins Bair said. "We feel
that it is part of our obligation
to provide coverage of the
events that are taking place in
our state. It gives the
educational television network
the opportunity to heip the
entire state share in the events
that are taking place in various
parts of North Carolina
The appreciation dinner is
being sponsored by the
Greenville Chamber of
Commerce and Merchants
Association to recognize Dr.
Jenkins for his leadership at
ECU and in the community
over the past ten years.
Dr. Joe Pou, president of the
Chamber of Commerce, said
nearly 1,000 people are
expected to attend the dinner.
Chamber officials said the
site for the dinner had to be
changed to Minges Coliseum
because of the heavy response
to the open invitation.
FIRST TO CONTRIBUTE-Martin Lassiter, IFC Treasurer,
presents a $50 check to the March-A-Thon Project Officer,
Cadet Capt. Gary Williams.
Jenkins invites presidents
to discuss communications
(Photo by FRED NEWTON)
'Have an accident? . . No thanks, I just had one
President Leo Jenkins has
issued an invitation to all
presidents of community
colleges, technical institutes
and junior colleges in North
Carolina to meet here
Thursday to discuss
communications between
universities and two-year
institutions.
"This idea grew out of an
informal meeting with three
community college presidents
early this month Jenkins
said.
Representatives of 50
two-year institutions have
accepted Jenkins' invitation .
"It should be made clear
that this conference will be
concerned solely with the
Clinic to offer
therapy for
stutterers
A clinic for stutterers,
designed to benefit students
and eastern North Carolina
residents, will begin here in
September.
The center will be the first
to offer therapy for stutterers
in this part of the state.
Dr. Hal J. Daniel, assistant
professor of speech and hearing
in the Special Education
Department, has received a
$5,000 grant from the Speech
Foundation of America.
The funds will supply the
salary of two graduate students
who will work with stutterers
for one year.
The graduate students will
work with stutterers separately
from those with other speech
impediments.
Daniel said he also hopes a
summer camp for stutterers
will be established.
means by which ECU can be of
service to our community
col leges and tech nical
institutes Jenkins said.
Working with Jenkins in the
preparation of the conference
are William E. Fulford of Pitt
Technical Institute, Ben E.
Fountain of Lenior
Community College and Clyde
A. Ervin of Wayne Community
College.
"We believe that our
two-year institutions are
serving a demanding need in
education in North Carolina
and they need to be able to
channel their promising
students directly into a
university system Jenkins
said.
Drug pay
to be shown
'The Concept"
off-Broadway pay ' an
presented at 8 p.m. Monday'
Memorial Gymnasium.
The play is , j?
" y I: a dramatic
explanation of the activities at
Dayton House, a "halfway"
house for ex-narcotics addicts
in Staten Island, N.Y.
The actors, all residents of
Dayton, relive on stage a
variety of situations which
they faced when addicts and
when recovering from drug
addiction.
After the play, tne
performers will conduct a
question and answer session
aboi.t drugs or their personal
experiences with them.
Tickets for "The Concept"
are on sale now in the Student
Government Association office
in Wright Annex. Student
tickets are $1, adult tickets
$2.
"The Concept" is part of a
drug education program,
sponsored by the Pitt County
Mental Health Association. The
organization will also conduct
three Sunday evening study
programs Feb. 8, 15 and 22,in
Jarvis Memorial Methodist
Church.
Panel discussions and films
are planned for these programs.
The Feb. 8 program will
include discussion on drugs in
relation to law, schools and the
general public.
On Feb. 15, a psychiatrist,
physician and criminal
investigator will describe
narcotics problems that they
encounter.
The Pitt County Alchohol
Information and Service Center
will conduct the Feb. 22
program on alchoholism.
Class rings may be ordered
through Thursday by students
who have completed 96
quarter hours.
They may be ordered in
Wright 303 from 3 to 4 p.m.
Scott prefers voting age
of 20 rather than 18
By RICHARD DAW
Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Bob
Scott said today he wouldn't
oppose lowering the voting age
to 18, although he has some
reservations.
Scott suggested a better
voting age would be 20, one
year less than the current age.
Too Low
Asked at a news conference
about suggestions to lowei the
age to 18, Scott said, "I ,iold
that's a little too low
But in reply to a further
question, the governor said he
would not fight a move to cut
the age to 18.
He noted that any such
legislation passed by the
General Assembley would have
to be submitted to a
referendum.
"I suspect the impact of
lowering the age would not be
so great as some believe Scott
added. f
He said the great mobility o
young persons, traveling
between college and home
instance, might keep ma
from voting because
residence requirements.
The North Carolina
Democratic party's execute
committee went on record l?
week in favor of the lowered
a9eHe probably wH, .?
voters in this falls 11
election a pending pro
remove a 4 percent n?
limit on several mon
highway construction
Wage Increase
,pe the
He would e'0'
state's $1.25 m.nimurn
increased, but he doesn
exactly what the figure
be.

ay
ept" .
M ? an
3V. will be
'? Monday in
um.
a dramatic
' activities at
1 "halfway"
otics addicts
.Y.
residents of
on stage a
tions which
addicts ant)
from drug
P'ay. the
conduct 3
'rwer session
heir personal
hem.
he Concept"
"i the Student
ciation office
lex. Student
adult tickets,
is part of a
n program,
8 Pitt County
lOciation. The
also conduct
vening study
15 and 22, in
al Methodist
Dns and films
lese programs,
program will
n on drugs in
:hoolsandthe
a psychiatrist,
id criminal
ill describe
ms that they
nty Alchohot
Service Center
the Feb. 22
holism.
ay be ordered
iy by students
mpleted 96
e ordered in
3 to 4 p.m.
gage
18
eat mobility ?f
nS( travels
and home, f?r
lt keep many
because of
ements.
h Carolina
rty's executive
t on record last
0f the lowered
will submit to
fall's 9eneral
ing proposal to
ercent interest
ral million ,n
ruction bonds-
crease
minimi
,e figure fl"
News briefs
Tuesday, January 27, 1970, Fountainhead, Page 3
? The third term of evening
college will begin Feb. 2.
Registration will be Jan. 30,
Feb. 2-3, from 8 a.m7 p.m.
on the first floor of Erwin Hall.
Classes will begin 6:30 p.m.
Monday, Feb. 2.
Courses will be offered in
business, English, history,
mathematics, geography, and
health at $10 per quarter hour
for Torth Carolina residents.
Students not previously
enrolled at ECU should apply
immediately, Herman Phelps,
jssociate dean, said.
Or. Leo W. Jenkins,
university president, and his
family will be honored at an
informal, "come-as-you-are
reception acknowledging his
tenth anniversary as president.
The reception will be from 3
to 4 p.m. in the University
Union lobby on Jan. 27.
Faculty, staff, and students
are invited to meet the
president informally.
The are seven vacant seats in
the SGA Legislature according
to Len Mancini, speaker.
Mancini said the vacancies
are from: Cotton, Slay,
Ayco .k, Greene, New Women's
C and two day student seats.
Anyone interested in filling
one of the vacancies should
apply in the SGA office on
thirrl floor Wright Annex
betw n 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.
from Monday Jan. 26 through
Frida Jan. 30 Mancini said.
All applicants must have a
"C" average.
'nterviews will be held for
all applying. Applicants will be
notified of the time and place
of the interview.
The Symphony Band will
travel to several Georgian High
Schools on their 17th annual
winter concert this month.
Under the direction of
Herbert L. Carter, the band
will play concerts in
Jonesboro, Forest Park, and
Atlanta during the three-day
trip.
Traveling by bus, the
seventy select student
musicians will leave the campus
Jan. 28, and return Jan. 30.
A Student Council for
Exceptional Children (SCEC)
has been founded here by
David Alton Powers.
The SCEA is a national
organization which conducts
projects to promote the
welfare of the mentally
retarded and handicapped
children.
Powers, a Special Education
major, feels that handicapped
children who are offered equal
education can earn an income
and become a contributing
member of society.
?The International Students
will meet Feb. 2 at 7:30 p.m.
in the Baptist Student Union.
President Leo W. Jenkins hi.s
been appointed to a three-yec.r
term of the Allied Health
Professions Committee of the
American Association of S3te
Colleges ad Universities
(AASCU).
AASCU President Hilton C.
Buley call the Association "one
of the more influential and
important national
orgainzations in the field of
higher education
YOUR Mot ha ' IS CALLING
Earn money in your spare time as a salesman for
W E C U
? the ty ?
57
Stop by the second floor of the Joyner Library and talk to the
'Tiger Killer'
rtccrt ? A m- '7?M
Hrtce
turr?M
A ceramics show is on
display at the Mushroom
gallery in Greenville from 3 to
5 p.m. through Feb. 7.
The show is presented by
Rodger Wood, a ceramics
instructor here.
Wood, who joined the staff
at the beginning of the school
year, has been recognized as an
outstanding ceramist in the
state.
He has received special
recognition at the Seventh
Annual Piedmont Craft
Exhibition and at the Mint
Museum in Charlotte.
The public is invited to the
show.
There will be a Young
Democrats meeting
Wednesday, Jan. 28 in Rawl
130 at 7:30 p.m. All members
please attend.
"The School of Home
Economics will extend its
graduate program to offer a
Master of Science degree in
Child Development and Family
Relations, said Provost Robert
E. Williams.
Approved by the North
Carolina State Board of Higher
Education, the program will
focus attention on theoretical
knowledge in understanding of
young children and families.
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Cleaning your contacts
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,JM?'M-Mrft iiii?t ? ?
Page 4, Pountainhead, January 27,1970, Tuesday
"ZYN BRIDGE ??Z??
their Sunday concert. The group's appearance brought to
1970
(Photo by CHAiiLfS GRIFFIN
JOSE FELICIANO mounts the stage at Mmges
Coliseum for his Carousel concert.
Carousel Weekend provides enjoyment
By KAREN BLANSFIELD
Feature Writer
it uvas a wpry pnjnvahle
weekend. From the first play
to the last concert, everyone
had a good time.
Even the weather
was
cooperative The freezing
temperatures which had been
dominating the area all week
suddenly rose, and the warm
sunshine put everyone into a
Carousel mood.
After the presentation of
"Your Own Thing" on
Thursday night, it was easy to
see why the show has been a
running success for over two
years.
The excellent dialogue and
musical score were backed up
by an ingenious light show.
Famous faces such as
Humphrey Bogart, Pope Paul
and William Shakespeare were
projected onto the screen,
accompanied by their "voices"
making amusing comments. Its
fast pace and originality
combined with these to
capture the attention of any
audience, young or old.
On Friday night, Jose
Feliciano awed thousands of
people with his amazing
performance.
The blind musician
displayed his talent in a
three hour concert, during
which he played music ranging
from Spanish songs to today's
rhythm aid blues.
Feliciano introduced "Point
of View which he wrote to
express his feelings that a
man's love for mankind is the
important factor, not his color
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He was led to and from tht
stage by his Seeing Eye don.
who bowed with him.
At the end of his
performance, he received a
standing ovation by a wildly
enthusiastic audience, and, at
their demand, sang his hit
version of "Lighl My Fire
And when he finally left the
stage, the people reached out
to touch him as he passed by
them.
The famed slanstick comedy
and sight gags of W.C. Fields
entertained an audience in
Wright Auditorium for five
hours on Saturday afternoon.
The hilarious, bumbling antics
and one liners kept them
"rolling in ne aisles
The Fi Ms humor is said to
have be, 20 years ahead of ill
time. Where else bt m oneot
his films could yon start out
a couple of bass fiddles
wind up with a pile o-
baby fiddles7
The ending of Carouse!
Weekend came with a concert
by the Brooklyn Bridge o
r -n Theif
Sunday afternoon, m
performance proved their
ability as musicians, and th.
light, happy med.ey pro,J
good ending to a y
weekend.
As one spectator put it
was eat. The cone t
good, the audience ?? 9
and everyone seemed ton
good time. I really i
And?J
general attitude ?
Weekend, 19"0
with
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Try a delicious Bfa
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Tuesday, January 27, 1970, Fountainhead, Page 5
RLES GRIFFlNj
linges
and from tht
ing Eys don,
him.
n d of his
te received a
i hy a wildly
liencc, and, a:
inn hn hit
??y ?
?)ht My Fire'
finally left the
le cached out
s he passed by
aostick comedy
of W.C. Fields
'i audience in
irium for five
day afternoon.
nimhling antics
rs kept them
isles
,i is said to
s ahead of its
;e but in oneoi
j start out
of bass fiddl?
with a pile ?f
,g of Carouse!
s with a concert
Bridge on
klyn
.moon. Their
,roved their fine
icians, and W
iedley provided;
a to a good
jtator put it. ?
he concert was
lience wasgow-
seemed to have;
eallyenioved'1'
seemed to be the
de for Carou
970.
:?ous Flavors
ce Cream
Banana
icious
or Sundae
faust' will
run tonight
A film of Goethe's "Faust"
ill be shown at 8 p.m. tonight
Wright Auditorium as part
f the International Film
i ies.
Photographed in an
impressionistic style on a
i m pie studio stage, it
creates Gustaf Grundgens'
historic program in the
Deutsches Schauspielhaus in
Hamburg and his later
production at the City Center
in New York.
As on the stage, Grundgens
iys the role of the devil,
ephistopheles.
With the black powers of the
il behind him, Faust entices
the beautiful Gretchen, who is
le to resist at first, but
finally succumbs to Faust's
blandishments and expensive
gifts. The latter are supplied by
ephistopheles.
The film is subtitled with
me brief introductory titles
in English. Peter Gorski is the
director.
Grant to provide
language degrees
rhe Department of
?nance Languages will offer
A. and M.Ed, degrees in
Spanish and French next fall,
iid P r ovosi Robert E.
Williams.
A qrant of $16,516 for
support of these programs was
en to ECU by the State
Board of Higher Education.
Evers to speak here
CHARLES EVERS well known civil rights leader, will
lecture tomorrow at 8 p.m. in Wright Auditorium. This is
his first speaking appearance in the state. Student and
faculty will be admitted free with ID cards.
Candt&vjick Dnn
Thursday Nirht STEAK SPECIALS
SiKLOIN FOR TWO $7.95
BEEF TIPS $2.75
Friday K.ght SEAFOOD BUFFET $2.75
WANT TO SET A
CAREER OBJECTIVE OF
$25,000 OR MORE IN
ANNUAL INCOME?
THIS IS A REALISTIC
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STARTING SALARIES
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WE ARE A RAPIDLY
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OF OVER 1100 STORES
WITH A REPUTATION
FOR PA YING TOP
INCOMES.
ASK YOUR PLACEMENT
DIRECTOR FOR A
COPY OF OUR BROCHURE
AND SIGN UP FOR
AN INTERVIEW.
DON HARRELL
TUESDAY
FEBRUARY 3, 1970
W T GRANT COMPANY
214 N. Try on St.
Charlotte, N.C.
4
HATHAWAY
SPOKEN
HERE
?
University
Book
Exchange
HATS
OFF
TO
Miss Helen Parker
Miss Parker, a junior, was;
crowned Miss Greenville
last Tuesday night, and
will compete in the Miss
North Carolina contest
this spring.
THE
Mayor Charles Evers of
Fayette, Mississippi, will
lecture in Wright Auditorium
at 8 p.m. tomorrow.
Evers will speak on "What It
Means To Care He is the first
Negro mayor of Mississippi
since Reconstruction.
A leader in the civil rights
movement, he is the Mississippi
field director of the National
Association for the
Advancement of Colored
People (NAACP).
Tickets for the lecture can
be picked up at the Central
Ticket Office in Wright
Auditorium.
Admission will be by I.D.
cards for students and faculty,
$1.50 for staff, and S2 for the
public.
Special rates of $1.50 per
person are available to groups
of 20 or more.
Colonial Heights Soda Shop & Restaurant
Now Serving Meals
Breakfast- 550 Dinner- 970
Drink Included
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J
Color in Your Life
Color is important in your everyday existence. Gloomy colors
made you feel gloomy. Some colors lift your spirits. Certain
shades used in tableware can
make food look unappetizing. Bright colors make skin
Other colors remind you of eruptions more noticeable,
unpleasant experiences and Freckles are less prominent
should be avoided whenever when warm colors are worn.
possible. Hair color shou,d ,be
Colors you wear depenc emphasized by wearing colors
upon your figure and age. Your which contrast with it.
personal coloring, the season The very latest in campus
and your personality all help fashion is yours from THE
determine which colors are SNOOTY FOX. We carry
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Thursday
January 29
The Tarns
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Orchestra
HOMECOOKED SPECIALS
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In the taproom or
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??????'
Page 6, Fountainhead, January 27, 1970, Tuesdav
??????? ?.
ARC initiates new program flying Hrgfij
By KAREN BLANSFIELD
Feature Writei
"Psycho-drama is quite the
coming thing in psychiatry
said the Rev. J.H. Waldrop,
co ordinatoi of treatment
services foi the Alchoholic
Rehabilitation Center (ARC)
here.
A psycho-drama program
was recently started at the
ARC, directed by Bob Chase of
the ECU drama department.
?The basis of
psycho-drama Chase said, "is
to help release a person from
his inhibitions and open up
more
One ol the ways in which
this is done, he explained, is
thr , h S( lSitivitV training.
Foi example, we get them to
icate with their hands.
This
helps I get th i p
5 bes les sp
that is i sed
?s
in fab cated
?: :? ? the
:??
? ? , c ;??.?'
He eited an exa np i
had o ecu red
program
"One g
problem w ith a very d
mother.
"She was givi
told to pretend thai 1 vas hi
mother. She sta
it calmly, then sh ? ot nc e
worked up, and v ? sne
began yelling and beat.n j on il
"The she stopped .
hugged it, as though feeling
guilty. In this way she was able
to express what she really felt
about hei mother, which she
hadn't been able to do befo
l o w C h a s e said, t h e
program is more on a
level. sal -1 "s ??'? the
n ? of thing we ? e so
far, he explained ? ? tried
to ki I bject
of drinking at the beginning,
igin
it in.
For instanc n one
;ai
t or. H e
the
back
to the
back
1
? 3 HOL K SHIR1 SI K KI
? 1 ? HOI R CLI V.MNG
Hour Glass Cleaners
PRIM INI RB SERVICI
14th and Charles St. - Corner Vcross From Hardee's
Complete I aundrv and Dr Cleaning Service
ftei about the th
of dc ig this nt ovei to
the tab oked around,
ched down and pulled out a
bottle.
"He took a swallow, then
put it away and continued
cleaning. He kept on doing
this, getting higher and higher,
until finally he emptied the
bottle and sprawled on the
chaii finished with his work
vo students from the
Drama Department, Lindsay
Bo wen and Mark Ramsey,
freq I , a rk with Chase in
Aiut othei pi coming
to it ht now
I is that if anyone
see what is going on,
and vatch from
the observation room, which
low
H e v e r, they must
lerstai I that vhat they see
so fidi ' md the must
forgel ar, names that they
n ght happen to h( ii
He said that there is a great
deal of interest in the program
?? parl the patients
? hasn't beei ng
enough to assess its success
he said. 'But f you judge it by
the interest of the patients. I
would sa . that it's a success.
things gO
better
Coke
?SSSS V.SVSW.SSSWAVWAWAW. VSVAV.VVVASSV
VSVVNrV'WVVVSrV
By DAN WILLIAMS
In An Force ROTC there are
two types of programs
available. These two are
designed foi the varied needs
of students.
The traditional four-year
gram remains a part of the
iege campus. It is divided
into two distinct parts. The
first is the General Military
Course (GMC) and the second
is the Professional Officer
Course (POO.
The GMC is composed of
cadets in their freshman and
sophomore years. It is in these
first two years that the cadet
receives his basic knowledge of
the Air Force.
During the junior and senior
years, the cadet is enrolled in
the POC. Prior to entry in this
part of the program, the cadet
attends a four-week summer
encampment. This session is
designed to give the student a
better idea of ? hat life on an
Air Foi illy lil e.
Entrance into this last phase
of the program is highly
competitive, as the student
st pass a medical exam, a
qualifying test and an interview
by a board of Air Force
officers.
Scholarships are available to
II qualified cadets in the
four-year program. These cover
full tuition, laboratory
expenses, incidental fees and
an allowance tor ?U(JKb
Scholarship cadets also receive
$50 per month in nontaxable
pay. Applicants are selected on
the basis of scores on a
qualifying test quality of their
academic work, and a rating by
an interview board.
I hese scholarships are
awarded to cad' ts on a
competitive basis regardless of
the students academic year.
The basic requirement for
entrance into the two-year
program is 2 academic years
remaining at either the
undergraduate oi graduate
level, or a combination of the
two. Applicants must pass a
written exam, the Air Force
Physical exam, and be selected
by a board of Air Force
officers.
Then they musl attend a
s i x - week s Field
Training Course, designed to
let them sample Aii Force life
before entering the ROTC
program at the ty.
The mini mum service
requirement for either program
is 4 years or 6 years for those
? ho c o m p I ete pilot or
navigator training.
LOST 'dan's browi wallet.
Keep the money as a reward;
even the wallet, but please turn
in at the Union desk, or mail
the cards and papers to me.
Alton Bawling, 758 1820.
vvvvlArt,?v?vvlAlSvr???v?
203 E. 5th Street
JUST ARRIVED!
SHIPMENT
OF
MAHARAJAH
Dresses
All one of a kind, hand woven
designs
IN MIRRORS AND BEADS
$15.00 to S23.00
r

Tuesday, January 27, 1970, Fountainhead, Page 7
h
m,
DOOKS,
so receive
?ntaxable
elected on
res on a
V of their
1 rating by
r'ips are
ts on a
ardless of
' year.
t'ment for
two-year
wic years
ther the
graduate
ion of the
jst pass a
Air Force
be selected
Air Force
attend a
? Field
esigned to
Force life
? ? ROTC
trsity.
n service
er program
s for those
ot or
? wallet.
; a reward;
please turn
sk. or mail
ers to me.
1820.
A ad
d
:ola

1
Pirates are slipping in conference
by SONNY LEA
Sports Editor
If ECU's Pirates want to get
back into the thick of things in
the Southern Conference
basketball race, they had better
improve their shooting and
ballhandling.
This proved to be the Pirates'
downfall Saturday night at
East Tennessee in a 79-65 loss.
The Bucs were behind by 17
at the half after hitting only
eight of 26 field goals for a
miserable 30 percent and they
made 16 turnovers in the half.
One good thing did happen
though. Jim Modlin became
the first East Carolina player
ever to score 1,000 points in a
three year career. With East
Tennessee leading 9 1, Modlin
connected on two free throws
for his 999 and 1,000 points.
Jim Gregory led the Pirates
in scoring with 13 points while
Modlin finished the night with
12. Jim Fairley had 11 for the
Pirates and Tom Miller got 10.
But, now the Pirates set
their sights on Richmond and
VMI, their foes this week.
They meet Richmond
Thursday night in Minges
Coliseum and travel to
Lexington, Va Saturday night
to play VMI.
Richmond handed the
Pirates one of their two
conference losses earlier in the
season by a 90-72 margin in
Richmond. But, the Pirates
were without the services of
playmaker Miller in the game.
VMI will give the Pirates
problems at home. Earlier in
Minges Coliseum, the Bucs
whipped the Keydets 108-66,
but in the VMI fieldhouse they
are much harder to beat.
Now coach Tom Quinn and
his Pirates will be working to
retalliate against Richmond.
The Spiders are 4-11 overall
and hve won but one
conference game, and that was
against the Pirates.
The Spiders are led by
All-Southern guard Kenny
Foster, who teams with guard
Picot Fraizier, to make one of
the t o u ghest guard
combinations in the Jim Hewitt at center.
conference. Hewitt, a 6-8 junior, was the
In the frontcourt the Spiders big man for the Spiders against
rely on Frank Owens and Stan the Pirates earlier with a 22
Ryfinski at the forwards and point performance.
L
Join the JjQX2 Crowd
Pizza inn
421 Greenville Blvd.
(264 By Pass)
DIM INN or TAKE Ol 1
Call Ahead For Faster Service
Telephone 576 9991
Swimmers continue wins
with defeat over VMI
The Pirates won all but two
events and set six meet records
in cl'fe: tir j Virginia Military
Insititute, 67-36, in a
conference swimming meet
Saturday.
The Pirates 400-yard medley
relay team of Ken Hungate,
Steve Weissman, Wayne Norris
md Jim Griffin, set a new
standard of 3:50.61.
Sary Frederick won the
1 ,000 yard freestyle in
10:52.33, another record.
Paul Trevisan took the
50-yard freestyle in 22.6
seconds, still a third record.
The fourth record was set by
Norris, taking the 200-yard
individual medley in 2:11.49.
Paul Trevisan took the
50-yard freestyle in 22.6
seconds, still a third record.
The fourth record was set by
Norris, taking the 200-yard
individual medley in 2:11.49.
Kevin Tracy broke the
record in the 200 yard
butterfly, winning in 2:11.83.
Larry Allman completed the
assault on the records, winning
the 200 yard breaststroke in
2:27.47, just three-tenths of a
second ahead of his opponent,
in the most exciting race of the
meet.
Greg Hanes was a double
winner, taking the 200-yard
freestyle in 1:56.35 and the
100-yard freestyle in 51.09
seconds.
Kevin Tracy broke the
record in the 200-yard
butterfly, winning in 2:11.83.
Larry Allman completed the
assault on the records, winning
the 200 yard breaststroke in
2:27.47, just three-tenths of a
second ahead of his opponent,
in the most exciting race of the
meet.
Greg Hanes was a double
winner, taking the 200-yard
freestyle in 1:56.35 and the
100-yard freestyle in 51.09
seconds.
Black Cat Sale
Tuesday, January 27
Store Opens 1 PM, Closes 9PM
The Sale That Never Disappoints
ALL FALL AND WINTER FASHIONS
Y2 Price Or or Less
IN THE PAPPAGALLO GALLERY
Selected groups of Shoes and Rags
Greatly Reduced
222 East Fifth Street
FIRST SHOP OFF THE ECU CAMPUS
Use your Student Charge Account or Master Charge
We remind you of our board plans for spring quarter beginning
March 10, 1970.
The fee for the 7 day board plan is $1 54.01 which represents a
31 discount from the cash value.
The fee for the 5 day plan is $129.60 which represents a 20
discount.
The board plan card may be procured at our Main Cafeteria
Office.
Cancellation regulations remain the same as for the first
semester.
ARASLATER SCHOOL AND COLLEGE SERVICES
P.O. BOX 2714
GREENVILLE, N. C. 27834
Fashon Fabric Colors
For Spring 1970
Do Your Thing With
Red -
White -
Blue
KETTLE CLOTH
Prints and Solid Colors
?WINDJAMMER
Prints and Solid Colors
?SERRANO LINEN
Prints and Solid Colors
SHOP IN THE LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE IN GREENVILLE
S,
"7

,m,mtLnm4i
.virAtlM ??????
? t?. ??? '
U.S. must begin
to reassess values
rin; world is si kunod ea h lime a new reporl comes
.? ross ihe wires from thai fuirl ol Nigeria called Biafra.
In America the reaction is particularly strong. 1 he
white ill.ii Amei ican businessman sits down in the den
of his15 000 home He can't quite gel comfortable i )
th.it $400 reclining chaii because he ate a bit too much
l(K,Sl )W, fol dinner. He links the remote control unit
foi his coloi television sel to come on. He wants to
U:h the news
,ii(.i Cronkite tells his viewei that in Biafra
ho ; children lie dead in the streets with bloated
stomachs and empt stares on theii faces. Swarms ol
flies make j meal ol theii c ire is
Cionkite also tells his viewei that jusl a few miles
,ha.i Horn the dead children , Nigerian governoi is
(jiviiK .i banquet with suckling pig caviai mi
i h.unpagne
! he Antei ican is 'd c be so
; : til -?
Iim i ins fialace a fev nile: ' n
Amei ica I lo'
Its that this ind ? - al doe: s s
I as the igei A'hile h
? n subi i ha homi ch I st. . ? ic
h 11st across 1 ?v
Mixon njde ii possible foi a c mplete
; with 16 jeeps to be flown in to
? toi i Biafra. We commend him foi this act ol
nerc We feel that the majority of Americans back the
I in this move It is altogethei fitting that the
? countr in the world should aid us less fortunate
h iends
But oui nation has toe ong ignored problems right in
i i own back ird. Wh doesn't Nixon send a
,v ib hosp unit into southside Raleigh,
A ? I, . ?
abo sh : poverty and alleviating human
v se ' . . - con we send men to the moon.
? that A'hi ? a? pi l th? first nan on the moo
.? t ;? . d cha ;r i . ig us a chance to focus
ablems of America But before the astronauts
. .?? . . ? v V ce Pi es dt Sp i o Ag iev
? . . conquest o1 . s
's lv .ert .?. t co oui
"V
HEW begins to focus '
on college desegregation
By Bll I CONNI I I N
lllCll
I ,hinttn Con
Morth Carolina probably
be asked to submit to the
Departmenl of Health
I ducation and Welfare (HI V I
this yeai a plan foi
desegregating the state's public
colleges and univei sities
Up to now, HI W has givi n
only slight attention to highei
education, having enough to
woioi about in enforcing
desegregation of the public
second in schools But colleges
? covered In the 1964 Civil
Rights Act, too, and this will
be iht1 yeai HEW begins taking
? .it them.
rhe college desegregation
Ligram actually began in
ig le its first
? the iacia make i p of
?? eges Since then
. investigators
sited 0i e than 300
n 46 states
Plans requested
On the basis ol these studies,
six st.ees have been asked to
s u b m it d eseg i e g a t i o n
pi.ins I ouisiana, Arkansas,
Pennsy Ivan ia . M ississippi,
Maryland and, only List month,
Vn ginia.
Leo F Panetta, dired )i ot
HEW s Office foi Civil Rights.
indicated in a report to
Congress last tall that at least
eight more states would lie
required to turn in plans this
yeai
The odds are sti ong that the
eight will include North
Carolina and othei southern
states which still have mam
racially distinct colli
campuses
N.C. campuses
HEW invesi gat ng ti ams
a ready ha e isited 17 c lege
and . " ?;? ca npuse; in
North Care ia v st o1 th
stati si pp '? ! ? .
: A n 5
. L. ? 1 t .
? ?? ? lethe
S fc S I f s
-
It .
-
proceedings against any state,
en though Mississippi snd
I o u isian a h av e b een
predictably uncooperative.
rhe cautious approach is
necessary because college
desegregation presents a far
m0re complex problem for
HI W than secondary school
integration. Students select
then own colleges. They are
annot be, assigned fo
tl n. es also have to be
i oncerned with admission .aid
pei foi mance standards.
So fai (II "? is not requii ing
an, specific approach to
Collegi i egation. But it is
m akin g n u m e r o n s
lestions" to the states
providing information on what
othei state college systems
hai e done to assui e eq lal
educational oppoi tunity.
Presumably, tins would lead
students who want to study in
,t pai ticular field to enroll at at
institution regarldess of the
previous racial identity of the
campus. The college system
would be desegregated by the
Students' own career choices.
Student choice
Another desegi egat ion
method often discussed,
though not necessarily
recommended, would ujmv
high school seniors make their
admission applications to a
:entral office and then be
assigned to onv of the
state-supported campuses. An
applicant would not be assured
of netting the school of his
choice.
Not surprisingly, the states
are reluctant to attemh' such
and explosive v
sial changes in then
?' - S The. ai ?
? o about the
ial s . ess of such
es and about the
' ? s regation that
steps, 's also concentration
on mora immediate and
attainable' 11
In its campus investigations
HEW has looked primarily f0;
evidence of discrimination in
recruitment am! admission of
students, housing (on and off
campus), si holarships
extracurncul.il activities and
job placement services,
Many schools haw gotten
HEW letters suggesting hov
these activities i an be used to
stimulate desi tion, For
example, col re urged to
recruit at predom mtly black
schools as veil as white
schools.
"High ri
HEW also itiraging
southei n collegi s I ? more
"high risk" si idi meai
those, usually bk he do
not meet norm idmission
requii ements bui ho appear
to have the ability, maturity
and motivation I i i eed if
given help
Black studies : rams have
posed an unusual problem for
HEW officers 'he seek
integi al ion, s black
students have bei lemanding
their own : ' and
curriculum. HE basic rule,
however, is that such programs
are legal only if open to
students of all races.
Fraternities are another
sensitive question, since man
still maintain vhites-only
membership ri rements.
HEW's rule: Fraternities that
discriminate are in . lolation
only if they ai ?d ,n
college owned b is or
receive some col ? support.
controvi
college
Dtica
u d
? phasized
t said I
ioi chai ? s
? tl
Write, please!
Due to a lac- I etters,
The Forum has i ' eared
in the last thn ? isues. We
urge membi
? . ersit, t
The Forum.
the
fount Ainhead
Paul F. (Chip) Callaway
Editor-in-Chief
Tom Peeler Managing Editor
Robert Thonen Business Manager
Robert McDowell Coordinating Editor
Keith Parrish Features Editor
Benjamin BaileyNews Editor
Alan Sabrcsky Niqht Editor News Analys
Nay ?Ead, Product.on Manager
David Landi Advertising Manage'
Sports Editor
V- Schaadies CopY 8J
lG" Ph0tlrdver