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ursday Dccembei in 19 '0
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3WERNER, M D
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ti.l i.ilk i" Tiiiii as ll in 'thing
these dreams, he alsi i has
JK'N I
try disquieting We arc the
ms i-i unusual thai
ming about my death so
be tlit- cause loi these
i have been analyed
ithsayei s as w i II
n students of the
thai the remembered
Ircani (manifest content I is
ii the ideas and
v represented and the
to thedreani I he 11 mtent ol
irably affected by everyday
pei iences I herefore. w hilc
the dream ou may stand
?I people, things oi feelings
i and nightmares are ?" i
such cases, the dream oi
turmoil the person is
the day Ii y-oui
prcssuic ? ii feeling anxious
ii' oi having emotional
profit from talking with a
? Iiv generous sharing ol Ins
ith with you may I
iui Ii .is it is altruism
:vei I stand up within 15
: intercourse. I j-ici a pain in
ometinies generalizes to the
nd which may persist foi
imctimes reduced In having
orgasms, and always by
le. the longei the better. Is
some disordei' M rathei
oi simply told me not to
uid refused to give an
jxcitement in the man is
csticulai enlargement
pressure can result because
i is covered with a
membrane I'ainlul
develop with prolonged
ithout the reliel ol orgasm
xprcssions exist ti i desct ibe
hesitate to use any ol them
i'si ribe, it is likely that you
sexual excitement foi a
efi 'i e orgasm occurs 'i ou
. the multiple successive
e capable ol them In the
s said that the hunted have
;i avoid being caught in the
ed llopctulK . ou are nil
i and you could stay dow n
you h.ne an explanation,
ntv girdles L.nise varicose
Iust sy mptoms oi aiiciise
he done to prevent them
veins that distress most
ilations ol supei ficial veins.
al and occui in men and
mien complain more about
smetic consideration Deep
ne painful and dangerous
in oldei people Any light
the leg which interferes
an induce varicose veins
is as are too tight fitting
spend long hours standing
ne susceptable to varicose
is may also appeal with
policy
yces ol the I niversity are
i ipinii ms in I he Forum,
oneisc and lo llie point
xcced 300 won
the right lo ?di! . 'I letter?
I length
signed w nil the name ol
i ritci s request. Ins iiann
even lettei ii
II be pii ted subject to
i his page refit cl thi
and not nc? essai ;l ihost
D oi I asl C'arolii
CountAinhead
and the truth shall make you free
Volume II. Numbei 2d
nville North arolina
esday Uecembei 16, 1J70
Randle assumes duties
as ECU head coach
By DON TRAUSNECK
Sonny Randle is ih tball coach
at ECU, su. d M kc McG
lasl week lo lake the sail
University
I he announcement wa fuesday
morning by HI presidi nt I lenl
speeial pres i ' ii his oltici
?HAPPIEST DAY OF MY LIFE'
?'I am complel meed thai
happiest day ol Randle.
had n : " iIr'
l niversity Mn ??? N anu
si I ouis( irdit "si I
In making the anw t. Jenkii
Randle. "He is I 'hat will
inspire young people il
knowledge, and ability
IN CHARGE OF RECEIVERS
Randle. who was m charge of receivers and
the overall passing g MJ.ee thi
year, was also a candid il I - coaching
position at the L'niv
He withdrew his name from consideratu n
for that post, howevi ain at EC I
1 ? decision lo hue Randle was made by a
five-man board I by EC1 Mhleti
Dire I
Jones and Ih
ice Stasavich an
Cl Vice President Robert Holt. I): Doug
I I ii ull ? Mhletii
i ittee, ami 1 ' Business Managei Clifton
M
I hey mads theii dei ision only five days
I i announo I I parture from I ' I
athletic pn
-II , i ihown in
me h -ih! Rand
lend d by
evisioi and radio
persoi
GIVEN MUCH CREDIT
Wlu n Rai ?'? I' : ' ' luded
helpini Mel new offense Randle
w ii given mui h redit by the coach foi
most productive p n
ip a here M (iee left 11
LCI foi (ball program "I will not
i niversity until that job is
11 YEARS IN PROS
K .i i He ECU I isl yeai aftet 11 years
H ed foi the St Lo ii
. i hi , San I rancisco
was on the
ol the Wa ' Redskins although he
ei played foi tht
- he f his pro career, RanJle had
6,000 yards and 67
touchdowns His 63 catches lor IJ58 yards in
1962 and his 15 touchdowns (in 12 gami
1962 are still single season Cardinal club
records
Bel ue coming to ECU, Randie received
numerous bids to remain in the M I as an
assistant coach, but. fortunately foi Id he
declined thosi offers
NUMEROUS SCHOOL RECORDS
Horn 34 sears ago in Washington, D.I
R.nolle attended Fork I nion Military
idemy. Before graduation in 1954, he had
peted in football, basketball and track
setting numerous records while a mpetii
six tra
Randle went on to the University of Virginia
where he started at split-end from 1956 to 1958.
mong the honors Randle received during his
college careei were being named to All-State.
ll Atlantic (oast Conference and Honorable
Mention All-American teams
In bis senior year. Randle led the nation in
kickofl returns and pass receiving. He played in
the post-season Blue-Gray All-Star game
Randle began his pro career with the
nals in 1959 alter his graduation from
Virginia with a B.S in education
ring his tenure with the pros he played in
the Pro Bowl tour times, earning a reputation
that will aid him in his secondary chores as
head of football recruiting
ECU PRESIDENT Leo Jenkins makes Ur. ? a
announcement (above) at a press head football coach at ECU. Randle
conference that Sonny Randle is the new (below) accepts congratulations.
Police jail former student
By JACKIE STANCILL
(Sta'i Wl '
rmei ECU student was arrested Friday
afternoon when he refused I leave Local Board
? the Selective Service George Holmes was
charged it! 'trei assing aftei beit
I,
Playhouse to
present fairytale
leav
offices
Hob
the prop
of the
SekvJive Service
reques
s The
i and
GEORGE HOLMES discusses the
unconstitutional draft laws with
Selective Service secretary - Holmes was
later arrested for trespassing.
d application forms tor new
.retary asked to see Holmes
issification forms Holmes
showed the secretary ashes which he said were
his registration and classification cards
Both secretaries said they wished to
cooperate with Holmes if he would cooperate
with them Holmes said he was cooperating,
and that no law says registration and
classification sards have to be readable.
One secretary then placed a phone call to
Majoi vvaller in Raleigh to whom she explained
the situation, ltei talking with Waller, she told
Holmes she would give him the forms he
wanted it he would show her any identification.
IIlire- said he would not produce
identification or proof o registration in his
home town. Edenton He would not sign a
request to send his local draft board and he
refused to give his d.aft card number.
STUDENTS PRESENT
I he secretary then called the director of N (.
Selective Service in Raleigh and again explained
the situation. She told the directoi that
representatives of FOUNTAINHEAD and
leave the ofl
Uter ta
told ?
Several minutes al i
Chief Johi ny H
came OUl ft! SS
Jenkins
student, "the draft board
will handle the matter
POLICE ACTION
Two city p' m
brought "ii'
hour and I
'
I atei it was ?
?
Ss
The '?
Holmes
booked I
Bond was sel
"someone owning
ai leasl ' I
At thai
not to accept b
his trial dal D
Stokes ii
??you will have
time v on
Review Board declares
petition unconstitutionalz
By PHYLLIS DOUGHERTY
"The petition foi the recall ol the entire
SGA has been found unconstitutional the
Review Board announced aftei closed
deliberation rhursday
I he "Vagueness" of the recall petition
rendered it to be inimpropei form according to
the SGA onstitution, said Review Board
membei Dr I ugene Yarbro I
"The declaration the petition's
unconstitutionality stemmed from rticle IV
Section ; of the S(, Constitution, added
Yarbrough rhis section provides that the
student body ma recall "any office! elected
by thai body lbs' briel submitted by the SGA
Attorney Genei d Henry Gorham to the Board
stated thai "the petition in effeel arbitrarily
allows 15 pei sent ol the student body at huge
to recall class presidents duly elected by theii
respectiv e t lasses
itule 111. Sei tions I 2 contend the same
premise pertaining to legislators elected in
precincts and not at large G tated in his
brief. "The pennons, it upheld, would unjustly
deny the exercise by the voters of cash precinct
then exclusive, fundamental,
constitutionally-guaranteed powei and ri
deieimme then own representation
I he petition also asks foi anelection "within
two weeks conducted by the Faculty
Senate " I"he constitution makes "no
justification eithei expressed oi implied foi the
conduct ol any student election by the Faculty
senate said Gorhant in liis briel
Yarbrough said that the vote lo declare the
petition unconstitutional was unanimous.
Bob 1 hone n . editor-in-chiel ol
I (il l UNHI D. 'A-s allowed to attend the
Review Board meeting following the meeting.
rhonen made the following statement
"Although I cannot endorse the idea of
violent expressions of disgust at the actions of
the Review Board. I do feel empathy toward
those students who are convinced thai the
st? ? is not working
'?When this main students can attempt to
work Within the system towards making desired
changes and that same sv .tern slaps them in the
face it is inconceivable that thev will sit back
and take it Something has got togive
ns appeals of the Review Board's decision
on the petition go directly to ECU President
Leo W. Jenkins
ECU poets to appear
in public reading
Several published writers
will be among the Greenville
poets to 'cad at the annual
public leading of the I I 1
Poetry I orum lonighl af 8
P m in 101 Nursing Bl
ORIGINAL VERSE
Both Is -
i. ,sv ncnminl jvill I
Joseph Daugmann. Michael
Gaston. Faye Goodwyn,
Regi n.i Kea i . Douglas
McReynoIds, Jo Lee Penny.
Mas laborv. and Veinon Ward
have been invited to read
selections of then original
verse
ie ol the leaders re
nixed poets l. Reynolds
is ,i winnet of the Stephen
dei awaid foi poetry
j s poems have appealed
? th the l nned Slates and
! i ? . ai v Anna Bielun's poems
weie recently favorably
reviewed in an 1 nglish
publication Veinon Ward,
whose best known collection is
"Of Dust and Stars has also
been published in Othei
publications
HOPEFUL AMATEURS
Several readers will be
reading then work in public tor
the first time this evening
The leading is open to the
publk rhere is no admission
charge
recent issue of underground newspaper.
PRESIDENT LEO JENKINS scans The Plain Dealer

Pa
Page 2 Fountainhead, Wednesday, Decembei 16, 1970
Carnegie Commission reports
Report to
remedy unrest
Students request grant to
study Tar River pollution
? i, i .hl ilit- IOS nroieet
By GREG DeGIERE
(C ollege Press Sei v ice)
s IK i 1st 0 (CPS) I he i arnegie
Commission on Higliei Education has
recommended major reforms in colleges that
would cut the time needed to cam degrees,
provide educational opportunity foi many
more people, and greatly reduce schools' total
expenses
rhese changes would alleviate some ol the
"legitimate complaints" ol students and
thereby remove some causes ol campus unrest,
the Carnegie report said "Bui that was not oui
majoi concern said the commission's
chairman. Clark Ken formei president ol the
I nivcisity ol Califoi nia
rhe prestigious commission also includes
Harvard president Nathan M Pusey: Notre
president the Rev rhonias M Hesburgh:
formei Pennsylvania govcrnoi William
v ji inn ! i regent Noi ton Simon.
RECOMMENDATIONS
I he Carnegie ir than a yeai in
preparation, makes I i recommendations
to I S colleges and high schools
the time needed foi most degrees
from loui years to three years foi the
bachelor's degree as in Britain, and by one oi
two years lot the Ph.D and MD ITiis action
would cut operating expenses foi American
highei education by It) to 15 pei cent bv 1980,
Ken said
"There is too much time spent on formal
education he said
irage students to lake lime oul to
work full time between high school and college,
oi i, "stop out" if college for a while and find
job
' rhe college should not help indefinitely
prolong an aimless search foi an
experimentation with various life styles li
seldom benefits eithei the student oi the
college " said
flies, first ivi ommendations follow the
current trend in I S. education circles toward
discouraging more and more students from
spending more and more years in colleges,
seeking training foi largely nonexistani jobs in
teaching, journalism, etc. Bui ii does not
answer the question of what to do with these
'Mop outs" and uon-sludcnts today when all
jobs are haul to find
Provide opportunities for higher education
throughout a person's lifetime, whether he has
a bachelor's degree oi not.
Make educational opportunities available
to "those who have been neglected such as
minorities, women, and oldei people.
To accomplish these two recommendations,
the Carnegie commission wants to continue to
increase the number and enrollment ot
community and junior colleges. It advises
federal support foi two years of post-high
school education foi everyone, on the model ot
New oik state where community colleges have
.i recently instituted "open admissions" plan.
Finally, create two new degrees: a Doctor
ol iu oi D to replace the Ph.D. as the main
degree foi college teachers; and a Master of
Philosophy oi Ph.M. foi high school and
community college teachers.
"The I'h I) now has a headlock on much of
highei education the commission said. "We
now select a student to do research; then
employ him to teach; and then promote him on
the basis of his research. This both confuses
him and subverts the teaching process
HARD TC ACCEPT
Acceptance of this top-to-bottom
restructuring will not be easy, Ken said
"I expect it will be popular with legislators
and boards of regents, because of its money
saving aspects. High schools should like it
because it means upgrading the level of high
school teaching to allow the three year
bachelor's degree he said.
The hangup may come from university
professors, he indicated.
"Change comes hard because a faculty is a
lot like a guild, where no change is made until
almost everyone endorses it Ken said. These
reforms will make little difference unless they
are adopted by most colleges, he added.
Early reaction to the Carnegie plan was
predictably friendly, but guarded in educational
circles. Liberal administrators, such as those
who composed the commission, were joined by
some prominent academic conservatives in
supporting the commission's recommendations.
By JACKIESTANCILL
(Staf I Writer)
Ten ECU students, all members of ECOS,
have submitted a proposal to the National
Science Foundation (NSF) for a study of
pollution of the Tar River.
The students are requesting a giant of
$13,300 from the government through the
Student Oriented Studies (SOS) program of the
NSF.
Guidelines for proposals to the SOS program
specify that a project must deal with an
environmental problem, it must be an
interdisciplinary endeavor, and it must be
conducted by a group of students.
The project must be originated, planned, and
directed by students, and must involve 10 to 12
weeks of uninterrupted work.
Student Project Director for the Tar River
proposal is Stephen Benton. who holds a B.A
degree m geography and is working toward a
B.S. in geology.
Benton is assisted by Eric Slaughter, biology.
Frank Charron. geology; Kerry Wilson,
geography; Steve Reusing, geology; Susan
Darden, geology; Jeannie Reynolds, biology:
Alexandria Moore, earth science; and Ray
Brophy, anthropology.
Faculty advisors are C w O'Rear, biology;
Dr. V.J. Bellis. biology; Dr. S.R Riggs,geology;
Di M.P 0 onnor, geology ; and I" I lieu,
geology.
Benton said he became interested in water
pollution in the N.C. coastal plain while
working in estuaries where tides meet currents
during the summer.
SUMMER RESEARCH
Benton said the ECOS group will work
during the summer, researching effects ol man s
activities such as land development, stream
channelization, and marsh drainage along the
Tar Rivei tributaries.
"Anything thai happens anywhere along the
river affects the coastal estuaries Benton
explained. "This includes agricultural runoff,
industrial and sewage deposits, as well as legulai
sedimentation. All the waste winds up in the
estuaries
"There is a delicate balance of nature along
the coastal waterways Benton continued
"I he estuary system could be a source ol
income foi many The potential revenue from
recreation is fantastic But u ail depends on
keeping the aiea free from pollution, and
maintaining the natural quality and beauty ol
the environment
?mou described the I COS project as a
documentation ol the condition of the Tar
Rivei ai various tributary levels. The project
wjll contribute to a giant documentation of the
entircwatei system being carried out by
several universities in the state.
"We wanl to find out where the pollution is
coming from, how much there is. what it is, and
where H is going Benton said
"Data collected b) the research group will be
used by ECOS in working toward solving water
pollution problems he added.
FINDINGS FOR FILM
Benton said the group will use their findings
to make a 20-minute documentary film on the
condition ol the lai Kiwi, to he taken to high
schools and cnic groups in Noith Carolina.
"I nvironmental problems aie becoming
common knowledge ' Benton said. "People are
tired of hearing ihat problems exist. They want
the problems pinpointed. The first step in
solving the problems is to get out and
document essential information "
1(1 is contributing 53,629 toward expenses
foi the Project I he group should know h
April whethei oi not the NSF approves their
L'l.inl
Job opportunities
are made available
Undergraduates, who will be juniors, seniors
or beginning graduate students by next summer
are invited to apply now foi the 1471 Summer
Pre-Prolessional Traineeships at the Devereux
Schools, a group of residential,
multidisciplinary, treatment, remedial
education and rehabilitation centers. Summer
traineeships for appointment as a research aide,
professional aide, resident camp counselor and
day camp counselor-tutor are available at the
Pa. branch in suburban Philadelphia.
Tax exempt training stipends of up to S200
per month and room and board for a 2-3 month
period are offered to unmarried qualified
applicants who are U.S. citizens. Trainees can
count on the entire amount of the tax exemot
stipend (from $375-5600) with no deductions.
I he traineeships are supported, in pan. by a
gram from the U.S. Rehabilitation Services
Administration and are designed to provide an
orientation to career opportunities foi work
with the mentally retaided and the emotionally
disturbed in special education and vocational
rehabilitation, in psychological services, in
related areas of mental health ami in
service-oriented research in these fields.
The traineeships cover a lull-time period ol
training combined with applied service-oriented
work experience and observation of on-the-spot
"milieu therapy Depending upon then
functional roles, some trainees will have an
opportunity foi work experience with mentally
retarded and-oi emotionally disturbed children,
adolescent, and young adults presenting
problems o! learning and of personal
adjustment. Trainees who do not have direct
contact with the children will assist the staff as
Professional Aides and as Research Aides in
many behind-the-scenes activities and in related
research and "writing
Furthei information on the Summer
Pre-Professional Traineeships and application
blanks are available from Dr. Henry Platt,
Director, The Devereux Foundation Institute
foi Research and Training, Devon. Pa. 19333.
lei. 21 MU8-2600.
Nationwide draft resistance movement planned
Scuba to be offered
massive nationwide draft resistance
showdown, beginning Jan. I. is now being
organized ? focus foi anti-wai action. The
.ill is out lor the youth ol the country to cut
all ties with the Selective Service System
beginning Jan I and continuing thereafter.
I he movement is being organized by flic
Peace Brigade Berkeley Resistance. Wai
Rcsisi. I . le and others as a new direction
loi the anti-wai movement
NEW TACTICS NECESSARY
have the power and responsibility to launch the
mosl effective drive yet to end this war now
CALL FOR TURN-IN
At present. Showdown has issued a call for
men ail over the country who are carrying draft
aids. regardless of classification, to tirrn them
in as a sign of committment to the cause. The
government has stated that it is no longer
practical to prosecute people for turning in
their cards. These cards will be sent to Nixon.
The number of cards t'irned in will be tabulated
and publicized periodically
PRESSURE ON CONGRESS
The youth ol this country are already
becoming increasingly aware of common
problems and desires, as last May's strikes at
hundreds of colleges across the nation and the
success of the draft card turn-in point out.
An effective draft resistance now would have
the added benefit of pressuring Congress not to
renew the draft. The present draft bill expires
in mid-1971 and Congress is already under
considerable pressure not to extend the bill.
A massive expression of nonco-operation by
the youth in this country would make
extension of the bill impractical.
Work is now in progress to establish
Showdown centers on major college campuses
and population centers. The response so far has
been enthusiastic.
The centers will keep tabulations on the
number of cards turned in locally and will relay
the information to the Berkeley Peace Brigade.
Centers will also organize locally by attending
political rallies to make Showdown
announcements, set up forums, rallies.
teach-ins. etc. This will put greater depth into
the idea.
Tentatively, solidarity actions will be
organized nationwide for Saturday. Jan. 9. The
purpose of these actions will be to bring
together resisters and make collective
nonco-operation public.
Since Showdown is not designed as a
one-shot draft card turn-in day, the work will
only begin when the new yeat opens.
The aim is the rise of continued resistance so
that efforts can turn to keeping the people
together in an attempt to make
nonco-operation as widespread as possible.
More information is available at The Peace
Brigade, 2400 Bancroft Way, Berkeley.
A basic SCUBA certification course will be
offered by ECU'S Division of Continuing
Education beginning this Thursday
The 27-hour course is designed to train the
swimmei in the sport of skin and SCUBA diving
to read favorably under both normal and
adverse conditions, on the surface and
underwatei
It will provide the student with training and
skills to enable him to recover from emergency
situations and to perform emergency SCI B
rescue techniques.
Instruction will be given regarding SCUBA
equipment, diving physics, diving medicine.
oceanography, marine biology, the repetitive
dive table and othei areas relevant to divine.
Ihe final session will consist ol a deep dive
test to be arranged by the student and the
instructor Most deep dives will take place off
Radio Island. Morehead City. N.C.
The course will meet on Tuesday and
Ihursday nights. Dec. 17 - Jan. 2H in Minges
Coliseum, room 144 Students must supply their
own flippers, mask and snorkel. Other
equipment, including air. may be rented from
the instructoi foi S25.
Tuition is $30 per student, plus equipment.
it needed Enrollment is limited to persons 16
years of age or older. Fur her informal Hi and
registration forms are available from e ECU
Division of Continuing Education. 0. Box
2727, Greenville.
Discount coupons available
Many students have seen the Student
Consumei Directories that have been
distributed around campus. The last several
pages ol the directory contain various coupons
that should save a student money. Some of
these offers expire before the end of 1970 and
should be exercized as soon as possible
DISCOUNTS AVAILABLE
As siaied in ihe directory, the student mav
purchase a student discount cud from the SGA
office for $1.00 This card will entitle the bearer
CPA to hold meeting at ECU
to the discounts ai the ten different businesses
in Greenville listed on page 5 of the directory.
It will also entitle students to a new directory,
including the coupons
This is the same student discount program
that nov exists for student consumer
cardholders at over 250 businesses in Raleigh.
Dm ham. Chapel Hill, Charlotte, and
Greensboro. "Ihe participating businesses at
last Carolina can use his card at any
participating business it does not have to be
in Greenville
& ,M ??"
The.n ilinas Press
Photoei aphei s Association
(CPPAj has accepted ai
invitation to hold its wintei
meeting at ECU. Feb 20-21.
according to an announcement
by newly-elected I PP
president Larry fuckei
ireensboro Daily News.
( PI'A members, holding
then fall meeting in Durham
last weekend, voted to accept
.nation extended by If I
president Leo Jenkins. The
i I I Departmenl of Public
Relations. News Bureau, and
Division of Continuing
Education will cooperate in
arranging ihe program for the
February meeting.
ll will mark the tirst time
that the CPPA has held a
meeting on the campus of an
institution of higher learning.
Legal advisor appointed
By PHYLLIS DOUGHERTY
(Sta'i Wi lt?i )
"The University Board lacks the legal
knowledge to adequately guarantee the rights
ot the accused said Dr Robert Woodside
Boaid member.
Woodside, Board chairman during the
controversial Galloway versus Dixon hearing,
said in an interview last week that the
appointment of a legal adviser to rule on
procedure would allievate strain on the Board
not only to render a fair and unprejudiced
verdict and appropriate sentencing, hut also to
recognize the legal rights of the accused.
This position, he said, should be in a
non-voting advisory capacity to the Board and
to attorneys The legal adviser would serve at
the hearing as well as the deliberation of the
verdict, much in the line of a parliamentarian.
MINIMUM PRESENCE
To keep his presence to a minimum, the legal
officer should neither be required to attend a
hearing in which the plea entered is "guilty
nore cises ol minimal importance, noted
Woodside
Ihe Boaid should also have ihe authority to
refuse a case, s.ud Woodside. it m the Baord's
opinion, it did not warrant being heard, or did
not come undisputably under its jurisdiction as
staled in the "Key
Woodside cited the U.S. Supreme Court and
state supreme courts as precedent setters of this
authority.
Recently in the precedent setting case
concerning Dixon and Galloway, both of these
issues were brought up.
IRRELEVANT MATERIAL
Much irrelevant testimony was admitted
during the hearing's first day allowing the
attorneys a number of angles for presentation.
This tactical procedure succeeded in obscuring
the issue, drawing attention from the initial
considerations to trivial points of argument.
Woodside observed that not only did the
circumstantial evidence try patiences, but
wasted the valuable time of both Board
members witnesses. Aware of their error in
judgement, such petty testimony was ruled
inadmissible the following day.
However, attorneys continued to curtly
rebuke each other and finally added to the
contusion in approaching unannounced to
stand before (he Board to explain or
demonstrate.
t&jitkM'
KARATE CLUB from left to right:
Sammy Isley, Wally Bunt, Liz Russell,
Charles June, Mark Cayton, Glenn
Lewis, Vikki Morrow, Tony Shedrick,
Jimmie Lewis, Michael Chambers
Rodney McCoy, and Harold Jones. Mr.
Bill McDonald standing
Karate Club captures trophies
WILMINGTON The Bill McDonald, a
Greenville and Jacksonville fourth-degree Black Belt and
divisions of the ECU Karate the instructor for the ECU
Club captured 15 first place group, led the Greenville
finishes and 16 other trophies division into the tournament
in a tournament held here while his counterpart tor the
earlier this month Jacksonville division was
The tournament was Charles June, a first-degree
sponsored by the U.S. Seislin Black Belt.
Kai Tournament Society. Competition was divided
into men and women
eategoties. The first event was
ihe Kata competition in which
each individual goes through
basic kaiate movements.
stressing form and style.
In the tiee tights, the next
event held, an individual may
use independent movement to
score oi keep his opponent
from scoring.
Both types of competition
were decided by bell classes
ihe coloi oi ihe bell signifying
'he individual's advancement in
karate. The) go I,on, White
Belt to Green Belt and then to
'he many degrees oi Black
Bell
fhe ECU participants did
much belter than they did in
the Virginia Tournament las'
yeai when they won only three
trophies,
McDonald was pleased with
the vast mipiovenient ot tin'
group He expressed his hopes
for ,i siiuil.u showing next
month in the tournament In
fennesscc
1 ounlamhe,
Mc
ByB
(Specia
Editor's Note Bob
and former Attorne-
in the Legislature
injunctive powers
SGA Attorney
on the unconslitt
petition is an exc
writing It retle
thorough knowlei
of the SGA Cons
Rules.
The Review B
also, because the;
opinion concerni
who wishes to ci
decision in Hen
General, v. Robe
Gorham's brief t
reached the concli
DC
Therefore, the
the brief or its
conclusions read
manner in which I
In his brief,
petitioners tried
did not elect.
attempting to rec
class, whom the;
attempted to t
on-eampus studet
Gorham also i
requesting that tl
election, contrav
theii elections t
than non-student
VIOLATI
The Attorney
petition on the g
authority of the
SGA president tt
Gorham final!
grounds that son'
did not realize it!
The best poi
those concerning
It is easy to cc
conducted by tl
direction of tht
R0TC
i
The campus
31 deadline foi
program.
The progran
juniors, both m
have two ye
undergraduate
combination of
In order to !
program, appl
examination an

ntto
ition
Ibed the I COS project as a
nl the condition of the Tar
tributary levels. The project
a a giant documentation of the
i s stem being carried out by
?s m the stale.
inil out where the pollution is
a much there is. what it is, and
" Benton said
d b) the research group will be
i working toward solving water
ns he added.
INGS FOR FILM
ie group will use their findings
niie documentary film on the
1.11 River, to he taken to high
group. m North Carolina.
il problems aie becoming
Ige Benton said. "People are
hat problems exist. They want
npointed. The first step in
blems is to get out and
il Information
uting 53.624 toward expenses
I he group should know h
not the SSI approves their
es
ible
sulk experience with mentally
motionally disturbed children,
young adults presenting
le.ii mug and of personal
ices who do not have direct
children will assist the staff as
?s and as Research Aides in
scenes activities and in related
ting
initiation on the Summer
Trameeships and application
lable from Dr. Henry Platt,
tevereux Foundation Institute
d luinmg. Devon. Pa. 19333.
JO.
d
on will consist ot a deep dive
iged by the student and the
deep dives will take place off
rehead City. N.C.
a ill meet on Tuesday and
Dec. 17 ? Jan. 28 in Minges
14 Students must supply their
mask and snorkel. Other
.ling air. may be rented from
S25.
pei student, plus equipment.
men! is limited to persons 16
Ider. Fur her informal n and
. are available from e ECl
inning Education, 0. Box
able
it the ten different businesses
d on page 5 o the directory
! students to a new directory,
ions
ne student discount program
its lor student consumer
er 250 businesses in Raleigh.
? el 11 ill. Charlotte, and
participating businesses at
an use his card at any
ness it does not have to be
.??' ,?
IV
? Ti
I44
sw

and Harold Jones. Mr.
tanding
hi
tes
tuch betlet than they did in
lie Virginia Tournament last
eai when the) won only three
ophies
McDonald was pleased with
ie vast impiovenient ol the
roup. He expressed his hopes
11 a sunilai showing next
tonth in the tournament In
ennessee
I
ountamlKud. Wednesday, December 16, 1M70
Major reforms
determined the petition to be in g
By BOB ROBINSON
(Special to 1 tin nta in head)
Editor's Note Bob Robinson, a former ECU student
and former Attorney General, introduced the motion
in the Legislature which gave the Review Board
inunctivfl powers
SdA Attorney General Henry Gorham's brief
on the unconstitulionality of the recent recall
petition is an excellent piece of amateur legal
writing It reflects careful thought and a
thorough knowledge of the pertinent sections
of the SGA Constitution and General Election
Rules.
The Review Board must have thought this
also, because they did not see fit to write an
opinion concerning the case, forcing anyone
who wishes to cite as a judicial precedent the
decision in Henry Gotham, The Attorney
General v. Robert Thonen, et al. to consult
Gorham's brief to find the reasons the Board
reached the conclusion it did.
DOES NOT REST
Therefore, the argument does not rest with
the brief or its preparation, but with the
conclusions reached by the Board and the
manner in which the hearing was conducted.
In his brief, Gorham contends that the
petitioners tried to recall an official that they
did not elect. In essence, freshmen were
attempting to recall the president ot the senior
class, whom they did not elect. Day students
attempted to recall representatives ot the
on-campus students.
Gorham also contends that the petition, by
requesting that the Faculty Senate conduct the
election, contravines students' rights to have
their elections conducted by students rather
than non-student officials.
VIOLATES LEGAL AUTHORITY
The Attorney General also objects to the
petition on the grounds that it violates the legal
authority of the Election Committee and the
SGA president to set the dates for all elections.
Gorham finally objects to the petition on the
grounds that some of the students who signed it
did not rcali.e its results if proven valid.
The best points raised by the brief were
those concerning the election.
it is easy to conceed that an election must be
conducted by the Elections Committee at the
direction of the SGA President after he has
determined the petition to be in good order;
however, the SGA Constitution limits this
power by specifying that certain elections must
be held within certain weeks.
It is. however, rather difficult to use the
argument that a student did not know what he
was signing.
One could reasonably assume that if a person
is enrolled in college he has the ability to read.
If a person can read, then it is reasonable to
assume that he would know that he was asking
for an entirely new election.
As to the contention that certain students
could not petition for the recall of an official
that he did not elect, it would seem that the
burden of proof that 15 percent of an official's
constituency did not so petition that official's
recall rests with the attorney general as plantiff.
In addition, there are five officials that the
entire student body did elect and that the 15
per cent of the student body who signed the
petition have an undoubted right to recall. The
Board should have not ruled out new elections
for these officials.
This case was precedent-setting beyond the
conclusions reached in the matter before the
Review Board.
BEHIND CLOSED DOORS
For the first time, the Board was using its
new powers of constitutional and legal
interpretation.
The hearing was held behind closed doors.
The rational for a closed-door hearing is to
protect the student facing charges from
unwanted publicity.
This hearing was not one in which criminal
charges were brought, so there was no student
to protect. Indeed, this case affected and was of
interest to all students.
Lastly, though the brief sought to enjoin Bob
Whitley as president of the SGA from holding
the election. Thonen was summoned to defend
the petition on short notice. The issue then
became: who is the plantiffs adversary the
person to be enjoined or one of the arbitrarily
chosen petition signers?
These may be the usual type of "bugs" to be
worked out of anything new, but it is to be
hoped that when the Board is next asked to
determine constitutional issues that it will act
differently concerning the right to know, rules
of evidence, and at least render a written
decision as a guide for those who wish to know
the proper legal action.
Honors seminar exposes students
to new ideas and opportunities
ROTC recruits interested students
By TED DENNY
The campus Air Force ROTC is setting a Jan.
31 deadline for application to the two year
program.
The program is open to sophomores ana
juniors, both male and female. Applicants must
have two years left in college at the
undergraduate level, the graduate level, or a
combination of the two.
In order to be considered for the two year
program, applicants must pass a written
examination and a medical evaluation
The student is paid approximately $160 tor
the six-week field training session. During the
two academic years he is enrolled in the
AFROTC Program, he is paid S50 per month,
tax free.
Upon graduation and the completion of the
AFROTC Two Year Program, the cadet
becomes a commissioned second lieutenant in
the U.S. Air Force.
Information on the Two Year Program is
available at the AFROTC office, Austin 128 or
in the lobby of the Union Dec. 14-18.
By FRANCEINE PERRY
(ECU News Bureaul
"What is war What is peace?"
"Dues every sin. every violent act. carry its
own grace with it
"Can one truly live freely, never allowing
circumstances to manipulate hin ?"
These and other such questions, which have
been treated by scholars and philosophers down
through the ages, were discussed by a group ot
ECU freshmen during a recent honors seminar.
Their reading of "A Separate Peace by
John Knowles. was the source of most of the
ideas brought out in the open discussion,
Dr. Norman Rosen feld and Dr. David
Sanders, two members of the English faculty
who conduct the seminar, spoke occasional!) to
steer the group into more profitable areas or to
sum up the problems being dealt with.
OUTSPOKEN VIEWS
As is always the case in discussions oi a
philosophical nature, there was disagreement.
And several present were quite outspoken in
defense of their own points ol view
A great deal of interest and enthusiasm was
stimulated among the participants, which is the
intended cpurpose of the seminar
"The semmai gives the students exposure to
new ideas says l)r Sanders. "They are
confronted with matters winch they never
encountered before
"Being in the seminal provides them with
opportunities to express then own ideas about
life, man and soctetv
The students in the honors seminar represent
a select group of the more than 3.000 freshmen
at ECU. On the basis ol thier verbal SAT scores
(around 650 ot above) and high school records.
they were invited to join the program.
After successfully completing mos of the
honors seminars this year, students will be
invited to continue with the sophomore
program next year.
Sometimes the seminar will take a certain
focus, such as political thought or scientific-
method. In a politically oriented seminar, for
example, an interesting assignment might be a
close, objective comparison oi the U.S.
Declaration of Independence and Constitution
with Marx and Engels' "Communist
Manifesto
PROGRAMS BEGINNING
The Freshman Honors Program was begun in
1964, the brainchild of Dr John Kozy.
chairman of the philosophy department.
It was conceived as a reading-discussion of
the "great books an effective way to give
intellectual stimulation to the superior student.
"The argument given for beginning honors
programs in the freshman year is this: superior
students are most receptive to challenge ir their
freshman years noted Dr. Kozy.
"Superior students who go unchallenged in
their freshman years often develop a feeling ot
boredom which is then difficult to dispel
The students in the honors program are
Members of Honor, Seminar discuss future plans.
actively involved in the learning process, in
their discussions and reading, the teach
themselves a great deal.
They write several interpretive essays, and
are given a grade on the basts of then
participation in discussion.
IMPRESSIVE LOAD
The list of books they read is impressive.
Works by such major figures as Plato. St.
Thomas Aquinas. Shakespeare. Cervantes.
Voltaire. Tolstoy. Niet.sche. Thoreau. Bala.
and Kafka are included in the honors program
along with such contemporary writers as
Eldridge Cleaver. Malcolm X and William
Burroughs.
Each quarter's seminar is conducted by two
professors from one of the humanities
departments.
D Kozy believes that after two years oi the
honors seminar, the superior student is bettei
prepared to undertake specialized honors work
in his own major
At any rate, he will have acquired a broad
cultural background which he can apply while
concentrating in one particulai academic field,
such as literature, history, i :ience.
Whether oi not the student does decide to
pursue accelerated studies in Ins junioi and
senior years, complete - I a significant portion
ol the honors semina ' i" the title of
"honor student which is stamped on his
college transcript and diploma.
MIXED RESULTS
Has the I(i h nors seminar program been
successful
"Results have b? d " savs KoZ)
"Some students have profited from the
? ar, others have not
He is convinced oi the value of the program,
as a form of academic enrichment which is
vitally needed to furnish a greater challenge for
the superior student.
Its emphasis upon individual contribution to
group discussion, he believes, not only requires
the student to take an active part in the
learning process, but convinces him that
education is an enterprise in which students and
professors cooperate

Page 4. Fountainhead, Wednesday. Deeembei 16, 1970
Pa
Champlin urges actioi
pollution problem
Given gifts and parties
Greeks entertain
area poor children
. .i inimulc .Hid . ilhi tnvt
Page 5, Fountain!
(Ills will givi
if the real
eople
.thing
W HI 111
Is Will
ohleiu and
By DR R CHAMPLIN
Pollution n( oui atmosphen
is but a sy nipton
disease too nt
Before we can -
about the populal
we must bring ab
wide hange in valt
take time Howeve
something about
now if w e
acknowledge Ihe (
devote some effort in this
due. '
Mai k 1 iu:
"Everybody talks about the
weathci bin
an thing about it I lu
wittii ism v? .
taken
sta meui can also hi applied
to ail po with
Me lev it v
POLLUTION INCREASING
???, sphi rii pollution is
than
out population
"rising
standards suits in
greate energy
and goods pei
I u ct io n and
lation activities
increase accordii
Oneoftl
the blanket - i ivhieh
envelops virtually ail inajoi
cities of the world I ln ?
more disquieting aspe
is the placid
accept met ?' it b) the
majority
thee cities I
i
these cities 1 he exhaust
these vehicles pi ,
monoxide, sulphu
In di
nitrogei and lead int
in enormous quantities
SMOG
Wh
hangs such as I os
Angeles ? 1 kyo and teacts
with sunlight, the resulting
photo-chemical activity
produces what is popularly
known as smog Ihe most
harmful by product oi this
photo chemical reaction is
o.one, a form oi oxygen
Ozone is quite reactive
chemically It causes damage to
elal ion, ciacks rubber,
deteriorali ? cotton fabrics and
bleaches almost anything it
touches Ihe Southeastern
Forest Experiment Station ol
the I S Department of
. k Lllture reports ozone as a
principle cause ol emergence
tipburn. a blight of eastei
white pine.
Ozone has been shown to
produce lesions in grape leaves
in California and the flecking
o! tobacco leaves in the eastern
I S Repits from the New
Jersey Department of Plant
Pathology show that ozone can
and has caused injury to
ich. alfalfa. tye. barley.
i) re hard grass, tobacco.
petunia, radish, red clover.
parsley, etc Similat
:s o ozone damage eonte
studies conducted in
I tah
Recent reports indicate that
almighty ponderosa pines
ilifornia are dying by the
sands due to attack from
Some i( the tiees stand
? ? and are more than
ild I iday expei ts
that 75 per cent oi 1 7
trees are dv ing
UNIVERSAL POLLUTION
1 lie data from these studies
s h o w that atmospheric
has detrimental
. ?- fai from the cities
where most of it occurs. In
shoit ar pollution is universal.
I I . evidence f oi
environmental damage due to
smog is everywhere but public
is a stubboi n foe.
tly a local newspapei
contained a photograph ol a
workei checking lor leaks in
: the I S storage depots
for poisons and gases which
could be used in biological
warfare This particular
worker, weainui a uas mask and
special clothing, was carrying a propei amount ol fuel, food
rabbit in a cage Presumably il
the rabbit died suddenly tins
would be ev idencc foi a leak.
this photograph makes oic
realize how ironic it is foi man
to emplov such a technique to
detest accidents occuring in
d a n ge r ou s d e v i c e s he
consciously creates and vet not
walei and heal. Ihev also had
to have a well-functioning
wasle disposal system. II anv
one ol these had failed foi an
extended period oi time, life
pollo Mil would have
been in jeopardy s u was. on
the last abortive mission, the
nowci failure meant that the
be able to recogntc the same astronauts had to do without
signs ol dangei from things he ncai foi several hours an
unconsciously creates Ihe uncomfortable situation
damage of smog Io vegetation thousands oI miles in space,
has its corollary in the rabbit I hen fuel consumption was
and the gas leaks Hoes the carefully monitored to insure
slow death brought aboul by thai they would have enough
atmospheric contamination to return to earth safely. How
make it anv more palatable'1 unlike the astronauts we are
Perhaps if we looked upon vvith man ravaging the fossil
oui-elves as living neat and at fuels available to him Just as
lew remaining flowers As I
started out the polluted clouds
were thiekei than usual
When I an iv ed at the woods
I meandered about until I
became lost Suddenly mv gas
mask failed. Then I managed to
make a temporary repaii I he
gasping ant! crying forced me
to go ovei to a pure mountain
stream and lake a ih ink I hen
my mouth and throat began to
burn. Mv stomach began to
cramp. I decided ii I ate
something thai would help me refreshments, and Santa Clan
llun animals and other loys
i ,i i Several groups who work
children full-time with underprivileged
the bottom oi an ocean ol ail
the dangers might hit home
more meaningfully Nearly
eveiv sensitive man is appalled
by the death and destruction
that oil leaks and spills , .
bv oceanic life. The results ol
such disasters are nearly
instantaneous and quite
dramatic
"FISH" MAN
concern about the helpless lish
and marine life w Inch.
confined to their acquatic
world bv quirks ol nature, are
defenseless against the foibles
i f m an. Ye t . t ha t
not-so-helpless "fish" called
num. confined by quirks -
nature to a gaseous existence in
his own ocean of air. seems to
stoically accept the same,
though more subtle, fate that
awaits our helpless marine
friends.
Another way oi looking at
the problem that may
dramatically emphasize the
situation is to considet the
earth as a spaceship with all its
inhabitants as space voyagers
Oi astronauts Actually this is
precisely what we are
Considei the Apollo Mil
mission. In order foi Edwin
Aldrin. Michael Collins and
Neil Armstrong to survive they
had to be furnished with the
the astronauts' life sustaining
oxygen was critical to their
safety, so too is the earth's
atmosphere to us as we journey
through space in our galaxy.
Yet we do not seem to heed
nature's warnings
Si on it may be too late We
must act while we still have
time. report to the IS.
Senate Committee on Public
Works in 1963 states
"Technical procedures are
available which can prevent the
d i s c h a i g e 0 f most
. mtaminants to the air. The
application of some of these
procedures involves
considerable cost. However.
failure to use them is now
costing the public far more in
economic damages even aside
from the nuisances and hazards
to health associated with air
pollution. Despite the lack oi
satisfactory answers to certain
specific problems, a significant
reduction in pollution is now
possible through wide-spread
application oi proven
principles
Considei the following essaj
written by a sixth-grade boy
from Columbus, Ohio:
A Walk In The Woods
I lie yeai is 2070. My name
is John Doe When I got up one
morning I decided to lake a
walk in the wood: to see the
feel beltei 1 hen I went ovei to
a bush of fresh good wild
berries and ate some. Shortly
after that I became sick and
vomited. Because ol my
struggle I had to spend the
night in the woods.
When morning came around
I struggled and found my way
back to the city .
Four days later I died.
Could this happen' Hunk
about it. It's up to vou
John Curtis, Grade 6, Room
c), Cranbrook School.
Columbus. Ohio
By DONNA WEBB
l ,n v underprivileged h o use i o .
children in this area will have a P'jW io e.ght. children are planning
the children something special tot them fur
Dao Christmas including the Kappa
Sigs who work With the Wo
rhe Chi Omega sorority and Boys Clubs m Greenville
tha Sigma Pis will give a rhe Alpha Phi sorority
ab0ll 20 children sponsors a loster child, giving
hi i money each month This
"ihe Kappa Deltas and Pi yea' Christmas they will
Kappa Plus will give a jouil gi?? ?? mone,v fol dothej.
party todav foi aboul JO l"hey also raised money to buy
npus are givim parties children at a redevelopment a little boy a bicycle lur
with gifts, school in Greenville rhese Christmas.
hildien. ranging from guides Ihe Alpha Xi Delta sorority
sent a donation to theaswell
merry (hi istmas because
someone cues.
Organizations throughoul
the Greenvill: .net and on the
I CU campus are donating
money, clothing and nine to
make Christmas a happv season
lot many people.
PARTIES
Sororities and fraternities on
pus an
n p I e t e
and will give the Cl
refreshments, loys, and .
iiiii
he
the IV
party
eilhei
lo underprivileged children. foui to seven, arc
Several ol the sororities and mentally retarded oi severely
fraternities have given parties culturally deprived Pepsi-Cola
,i the Kennedy Orphanage is furnishing the refreshments
Home in Kinston. Ihe Kappa and gilts thai will be provided
Deltas and Pi Kappa Plus gave a b) the KD's and Pi Kaps
joinl part) foi about 50 Delta Sigma Pi and the
children AOPis will give a party foi
Alpha Delta Pi ami Phi children at Elmhuist School
Kappa Tau are planning a party On rhursda) a Christmas
foi the Kenned) Orphanage party for about 12 children will
this week, even taking then De held at the In Stg house.
own Santa sponsored bv the In Sigs and
Several organizations are tu- Kappa Mphas Ihe
giving parties at their houses oi children, who are two to t ui
at different schools The Theta years old. will be giver, stuffed
l entei for menially retarded,
underprivileged children m
Kinston
OLD AGE GROUP
One group that is so often
l.o gotten at Christmas as
people make plans to make the
season happy foi children, is
the old-age group. The Delta
etas and Sigma Phi Epsilon
will visit the Greenville Nursing
Home As they did last year,
they plan to sing Christmas
carols and present gifts.
Music Factory to book James Gang,
Mountain Chairman of the Board
By DAVE ITTERMANN
Greenville has recently
experienced a new happening
The Music Factory. Ed
Rawl, a successlui Greenville
businessman, and (dill
Corbett, who has had 20 years
experience putting togethei
s h o w s a n d b o o k i n g
entertainment groups, are now
engaged in making a new
Greenville night spot
Booked as "the largest
showcase in the South as far as Chairman ol the Board and the
groups go the Factor) has James Gang will appear after
already had shows with Little Christmas.
Anthony and the Imperials. Beacn club Inc associated
and the Allman Brothers. wjtf, i tll. Electric Rock Pile,
Skip Hough, who is with The Pad. and The Beach Club
Beach Club Inc currently
books such groups as Chicago,
Three Dog Night. Steppenwolf,
The Who and Grand Funk
Railroad. Plans foi The
Factory do not call fot these
g i o ii p s. but Mountain.
the S3 bracket, according to a
Factory spokesman. Plans are
being made for a going away
parlv lor ECU students
teat uimg a "big national
surprise group
The factory, located at 14th
and Cotanche Sts is presently
opening its doors on Thursday.
these dubs Friday, and Saturday at 7 30
Pi ices foi all entertainment I1 The club is going to a five
groups will be held down ti
in Myrtle Beach. S.C has
staffed rhe Music Facioiy with
the sumniet personnel from
dav a week schedule soon
Santa meet$ disaster
Bjorkman to do Christmas trip
Your Happy Shopping Store
By STEPHEN NEAL
(S I a I VV m t. r
Kris Kringle was I iund dead
late Monday evening foil iwing
what seemed to be a crash of a
snow sled in the proximity ol
the Prince ol Wales Island
DIED OF EXPOSURE
Kringle. known to many as
St. Nicholas or Santa Claus,
apparently died ol exposure
due to the haish elements ol
Preliminary autops) reports Mis. Alice Kringle. wife ol
said Kringle suffered the deceased, was acting as
lacerations of the left arm and approach-takeofi personnel
leg with fractured ribs and a during the incident, and
punctured lung. Kringle also witnessed the crash on the
sustained a blow on Hie head, radar located in the terminal at
complicated In acne and the Nicholas International
athlete's loot Airport.
jt-jfc the' North winds
TOYS SCATTERED
Along with Kringle were
nine tiny reindeei attached to
the sled with numerous iovs
scattered around the area.
rendering ihe one and only
wattling light of this unique
flying machine useless. Due to
the malfunction of the nose.
the sled plowed into a barber's
pole situated in the ice-covered
(aids of the North Pole area.
Ihe crippled sled flew south
until it finally crashed in the
vicinity of the Magnetic North
Pole.
i Kir
BETTY L CLOTHING j
I New Shipment Arrived!
I for CHRISTMAS SALE
LADIES DRESSES $2.00-$3S0
j LADIES COATS $10-$15 1
j LADIES SLACKS $1-53
Leggett Merchant of Cleanlinessf
130 W. Second St.
Washington,N.C.
She said that she informed
rescue authorities immediately,
but the inclement weather
delayed a t t e in p t s for
approximate!) one hour.
Because of the wintet season.
the North Pole is in the middle
ol its long, cold six-month
night
Mis. Kringle told
I OUNTAINHI AD thai her
husband was making one of the Kringle's brother-in-law,
three test flights he is required Gunnar Bjorkman. will
to run before the final, and substitute for Kringle until a
most well-known, run of permanent replacement can be
Christmas Eve. Dec. 24. found.
The obese 453 year-old
Scandinavian is survived by his
wile Alice Bjorkman Kringle.
brother (Clyde Kringle, and 744
elves.
FLIGHT LOG STUDIED
The International Aviation
Commission is presentlv
studying the auto-navagatic
flight log tapes to learn the
exact nature of this terrible
tragedy.
POST NASAL DRIP
Ihe crash seemed to be
caused by post-nasal diip on
the pail oi the lead reindeer.
Holiday Coordinates for gifts that please !
Hobday coordinates from Devon say Merry Christmas in the nicest way! Peggy Hall
models a stripes jacket vest 24.00. over a black krit skirt 10.00. Shelia White has chosen
a tan knit uc-kpt 24 00, and matching knit skirt 10.00. Her turtleneck striped top
10.00 is in tan, black and orange. Jan wears a black knit vest 18.00. with matching flare
bottom pants 14 00 Her blouse is a swirling print 14 00, in black, orange and tan. Here
is just one of the many coordinated sportswear looks now on Belk Tylers 2nd floor.
IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE open nights til 9pm.
"THINK SMALL"
Join the JjJjQ Crowd
Pizza inn
421 Greenville Blvd.
(264By Pass)
DINE INN oi IAKI OUT
Cull Ahead For Faster Service
Telephone 756-999
.?
JOE PECHELES
VOLKSWAGEN INC
America's 7 Import
Greenville Blvd.
Greenville , N.C. 756-1135
GLEN RAVEN MILLS
FABRIC OUTLET
301 S. of Wilson
polyester double knits
hosiery
shirts
sweaters
ponchoes
polyester warp knits
Cai
uni
By CONNII
(Sum i?
Candle pone
slogan written c
measurement (
across the
Christmas Eve m
will pause at 9
out onto a sti
light a candle.
In small town
people will lake
trimming the t
with old fue
outside with a
hands. Not a
but a manifest
each candle w
measurement o
men's dreams a
men's hearts. "(
movement to1
people togethei.
MOVEN
The nioveme
the Candleligl
on I growlh
York-based eco
message to all.
Flanders, its I
?'?Bung us
small phrase c
what American
tin this holiday
come togethei
warmth ol fair
And yet. as W
and piay in ou
for this Spit

Page 5, ? ountainliead. Wednesday, December 16, WO
srtain
Hildren
animals and other lins
Several groups who work
full-time with underprivileged
childi e n a i e planning
something special foi them fur
Christmas including the Kappj
Mi who woik with the (Wa
Boys Clubs in Greenville
1 he Alpha Phi snrmiu
sponsors a loster child, giving
hei money each month This
yeal loi Christmas they will
give her money for clothes.
I he also raised money to buy
a little boy a bicycle foi
Christmas
1 he Alpha Xi Delta sorority
-ent a donation to the Caswell
t entei lor mentally retarded,
underprivileged children in
Kinston
OLD AGE GROUP
One group that is so often
forgotten at Christmas as
iple in.ike plans to make the
u happy tin children, is
the old-age group. The Delta
Zetas and Sigma Phi Lpsilon
will visit the Greenville Nursing
Home As they did last year.
the) plan to sing Christmas
aiols and present gifts.
ies Gang,
i Board
the $3 bracket, according to a
Factory spokesman. Plans are
being made for a going avvav
party for ECU students
lea! n nng a "big national
ui prise group
The Factory, located at 14th
and Cotanche Sts is presently
opening its doors on Thursday.
Friday, and Saturday at 7 30
p.m. The club is going to a five
dav a week schedule soon
as trip
rendering the one and only
warning light of this unique
flying machine useless. Due to
the malfunction of the nose.
the sled plowed into a barbel's
pole situated in the ice-covered
fields of the North Pole area.
The crippled sled flew south
until it finally crashed in the
vicinity of the Magnetic North
Pole.
FLIGHT LOG STUDIED
The International Aviation
Commission is presentlv
studying the auto-navagatic
flight log tapes to learn the
exact nature of this terrible
tragedy.
(Cringle's brother-in-law,
Gunnar Bjorkman. will
substitute for Knngle until a
permanent replacement can be
found,
The obese 453 year-old
Scandinavian is survived by his
wife Aliee Bjorkman Kringle.
brother Klyde Kringle, and 744
elves.
Crowd fc
ton
ilvd,
)
E OUT
r Service
991
fEN MILLS
OUTLET
f Wil
son
iouble knits
iery
rts
tters
hoes
varp knits
Archaeologist seeks information
about former Indian sites
By JANE KELLER
(ECU News Buteau )
Do you know the location ol any Indian
bunal sites m Eastern North Carolina Have
you found any Indian pottciv 01 arrow head
It so. the Sociology and Anthropology
Department would be interested in knowing
where these artifacts were found
Under the leadership of Dr. David S. Phelps.
anthropologist and archaeologist. ECU is trying
to locate lormei Indian sites, primarily those on
the coastal plains of North Carolina.
"We welcome all information from
anybody savs Phelps
"Relatively little research has been done on
the Indian population who inhabited Eastern
North Carolina prior to the English settlements.
However, we are interested in all Coastal
Plains Indians.
?'Some plottings of villages along the
Chowan and Pamltco Riveis have jusl about
established the living pattern of the Indians
there, hut we know nothing about the Tar
River and probable past settlements along its
banks Phelps noted.
"I he Dismal Swamp is untouched No
excavations ol research has been done in that
area
RESEARCH PROJECT
Phelps knows about excavations and
research. Prior to joining the ECU faculty this
fall, he was a member of the anthropology
faculty at Florida State University in
Tallahassee, where his most recent research
project was for the U. S government on St.
Vincent Island in Apalachlcola Bay. The results
of that study and excavation are still
unpublished.
Previously, he was involved in the
excavation at the Hardaway Site, conducted
under the supervision of J. L. Coe of the
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Mr did exi aval ion reconstruct!
maintenance, museum and administration work
at Town Creel Indian Mound (
on i( i !
Whin s Moui
indatli ill G
excu tion in '
UN( and ex.
National Science I
othei proje
In addition. Phelps lias written n
articles on the merican .?.? i
( ur tent ly Phelpi ed in an
Archaeological Surve) ol I isteri
Carolina
"We have a few leads to I
Phelps. "But we need many in re. I ire I
plot the areas where Indians lived in the I
part ol this stale and surrounding
must check every clue Soi tl
which appeal insignifi
the clue we need.
TOOL UI- THE TRADE
"II sonic mc km iw s ol foi lei Indian
we would like to see artifa I found in the
however, before we ask permission to dig
Foi those people concerned about gaj
holes and iiampled fields. Phelps
thai an important part ol anil
archaeological training is conservatii m
Conserval i tool of the trad
same as shovels and picks V
students to observe common rules ol a
in their work. Then aie expected to
careful observations of the environment ?
they approach the dig' area, and we expect
them to leave the area in the Same
condition as when the ai
"Archaeology is reallj '
relation to the environment in the :
Although Phelps has beei at EC1 i
months, he has the beginnings if a
collection, much ol it donated b)
citizens.
The embryonic Archaeological Museum is
presently in the basement ol Memorial Gym
Stacl ' ces and hundreds maybe even
papei bags carefully labeled
hold th ECI "lie. lion
From behind these boxes and bags rises the
smell 'in! adhesives as students
mble pots, label and catalogue
: : maps help to locate
sites
'Ri . : pace, we now
u h I the best 'everydaj collection'of
pott Phelps
continued I' collection also
bone tools I I me, a few
1 rowheac
and some projectile
I
V
?ction a ill be on exhibit
Ra ii ding in the neai
th the eiamics
? V!
EXPERIENCE
P Ips has done and
;i Di Melvin
hairmi f the S'?iologj and
? said
depai tl ' mate ti i have an
.pecialized training and
oi the
d States thai Dt

Dr. P lii mal experience enabled
hnn ? gical matei ials to
'V foi
gran both in
.
D Phelps is actually developing a
and we invited
nterested ii ai ;haeolog oi who
about Indian sues or
ntact us I
. ? i
Phelps, nat ? ?. ? ?. nded
SI and I (
and the Ph.D in Anthroi from Tulane
University.
Longevity enables two
Candle-lite should
unite people
By CONNIE BOGER
(Sun Writer)
"Candle-powei " It's not a
slocan written on a wall. It's a
measurement of light. And
across the country this
Christmas Eve mans Americans
will pause at 9 p m. and walk
out onto a stieetcorner and
light a candle.
In small towns and big cities,
people will lake a bieak from
trimming the tree oi talking
with old friends to walk
outside with a candle in then
hands. Not a den mstration,
but a manifestation ol hop
each candle will be a visual
measurement of the light In
men's dreams and the hope in
men's hearts. "Candle lite" is a
movemenl toward bringing
people togethei.
MOVEMENT
The movement is an idea ol
the Candlelight People, an
outgrowth of a New
York-based ecology group. In a
message to all. folk singei I urn
Flanders, its founder, writes
Bung us together That
small phrase contains a lot ol
what Americans will be hoping
foi this holiday season, as they
come togethei and enjoy the
warmth ol lamilv and friends
And vet. as we wish and hope
and pray in oui different ways
foi tins spirit ol bringing
America togethei to come
about, we must all be awate
that such a spirit doesn't jusl
happen
"We can't hope to hang our
stockings by the fireplace and
expect them to be filled with
brotherhood the next morning.
It's people, people like us. who
are going to have to answer
those hopes, to spread that
warmth among our fellov.
in or tcans d ui ing the
Christmas season and the
months to follow. Santa Claus
can't do it for us
Flanders emphasized that
mankind should remain close
throughout the year, not just
during the Christmas season.
WARMTH AND HOPE
"Christmas Lve is a time of
warmth and hope said
Flanders. "It could be any
night of the year, but somehow
it seems that mote of us look
for warmth and hope on
December 24 than 'just
anytime And there are a lot
of problems, in America and in
the world, that could use a
good dose of warmth and
hope. And not just on
Christmas F.ve
"Somehow. Americans have
to begin to reach each other
with the kinds of feeling that
everyone can share. Somehow,
we have to turn on to what it
means to be a human being m a
challenging and difficult
world
The University of New
Hampshire in Durham. N II
serves as the headquarters tor
the first Nationwide Christmas
Eve candlelight observance.
Ovei 3,000 colleges and
universities and 1.000 high
schools are being coordinated
to observe the first candlelight
observance. Several hundred
national leaders, including
President Richard M. Nixon.
have been invited to
participate. Plans arc already
being made foi .i world-wide
candlelightmg foi next year
undei the auspices ol the
United Nations. U.N.
Secretary-General U Thant has
expiessed interest in such an
idea
Christmas Eve is a time ot
warmth and hope. Perhaps this
year those feelings can be
manifest Maybe it can be
made to last
"Slop and think said a
Candlelight People spokesman.
"How long has it been since
you've let some perfect
strangers on a streetcoincr
know how you feel about
brotherhood?"
George Washington was one of the first
active mule breeders in this country. These
ornery offspring of a male donkey and a
female horse were highly prized earlier by
Roman royalty. Emperor Nero had silver
shoes fashioned for his mules, those of
Empress Poppea were shod with gold.
If a mosquito doesn't buzz, it can't hurt
you. Only the female of the species buzzes
and has a beak fitted for piercing. The male is
a harmless and innocent bystander but he
gets swatted on sight anyway.
DWINDLING FARMER
The dwindling US farmer has become one
of the world's most efficient workmen, thanks
to the increased use of fertilizers and
unproved machinery. In the years before the
Civil War the average farmer produced enough
to feed and clothe four persons. Now he raises
enough to provide for 43 persons.
Quotable notables: "Any woman who
wants to make her mark in business must
make men forget she's a woman between 9
and 5, and must make them remember she's a
woman for the balance of her waking hours
Mary G Roebling. banker.
Living longer An average htespan of 96
years may be possible well before the end ot
this century, some experts predict, on the
basts of gerontologic research now under way.
Thev hold out the possibility that this added
longevity will enable men to have tw
instead of one.
PSYCHOSOMATIC ILLNESS
Mind over matter How smart you are may
determine how much you are affected b
psychosomatic illnesses, those in which mental
stress result in a physical disability Such a
disability. savs Dr John B Reckles
Duke University Medical Center, is likely to
be more prolonged in persons of below
average intelligence.
Definition: Comedienne Joan Rivers told
Jules Podell of the Copacabana Hotel that "a
liberated woman is simply one who warts to
be treated with gender, loving care
A matter of degree: Higher education is
now getting almost as bureaucratic as the
government. U.S. colleges and universities now
confer more than 1.600 different types oi
degrees at the associate, bachelor, mastet and
doctorate levels.
chances are one in 1.300 that
. vvill ? ? I ii a fatal accident in
me, one in 2.000 ii you average
8.000 miles and 000 if you average
4.00(
It w is Mar) I ? lin who observed "No real
iked truth in the
presv
Alternatives
vi 1 . ailed the
1 . tei and it's here to
b . nvays I life that
. 'ding to Paul
st in mass society
By SANDY OVERCARSH
(Staff Writer)
Christmas has become
Putting a tree together
Seeing friends you had forgotten about
Wondering what is in the big box with your name on it
Counting money betore and aftei shopping
Santa Claus soliciting funds
The Salvation Army program
Old manger scenes
Remembering to help the reedy
Rushing to department store sales
Tolerating relatives
Sending Christmas cards to those who sent them to you the year
before
Peace on Earth for a day
Remembering the true meaning if you have time
Colorful lights, smiles, empty boxes
Finding out Santa is a white man
But doesn't anybody notice Santa's gloves are dirty'1
WHY HUMOR
Worth remembering. "One reason why
there is so much humor in the world todi
that so many people take themselves
seriously
The odds: If you drive an average ol L.000
There's
Alternatives Inl
provide inl mati
develop community hf
Wade, catalv st ol the new
"Community is oftei
Our ways of education often diminish rather
than encourage the desire of students to learn
said Wadi.
INFORMATION AVAILABLE
The Center's services include information
about tree schools, intentional communities,
open classrooms, cooperatives, and women's
liberation
The center als. pri vides free access to such
dicals as "Whole larth Catalogue
"Mother Earth News "Vocations foi Social
Change " "New Schools I xchange Newsletter
side the Net and "W Magazine
According to Wade there arc even some
long-range plans to organize and initiate an
gically model community
ZZZ2BT. 7- I WEZ3SSKBT1
mr. v?
things gO
KLH Offers
Something New,
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est's
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7523175
402 Evans St
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on orders of $10
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FOR all those ius.pl who think ol the phono- Carrard automati, turntable ma tor KLH a Pick-
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Pa
Page 6, Fountainhead, Wednesday. Decembei 16, tl70
Plight continues fright
Editor's Note This is the second of
a two part story about the
Canadian War Measures Act
re eased by The Associated Press
lawyei tried to reach
Bellemare but couldn't.
Madeleine Bellemare told
the children, "We must
continue as m Daddy is here
w. must have .1 normal life "
Monique. I started crying.
"Daddy nevet did anything
wrong
I hen Suanne stat ted
Some began rattling theii
cell doors The noisy ones,
par tit ularly it they were
students, were taken to the
"cache chand Montreal's
version of so 1i 1
confinement
Bellemare's floot
cells had hoi and cold running
watei. the food was good, the
menu changed-every das And
aftet three days the guards
? hi .1 change ol sheets
I he men could showei and
: ? the w ere allowed
s and ??:
Thi
,idt
? t
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
Iwl
! T T I
?
?
Monday morning prisoners
mi Bellemare's flooi noticed
through windows across the
dot that flags atop the
downtown buildings were
living at hall'staff
"We thought maybe
someone is dead. says
Bellemare. "We thoughi it
might be 1 apoite "
Bui many didn't learn until
the) were released that the
Lib 01 ministei had been
strangled b the Fl 0 with the
small sham that held a medal
ol his faith around Ins neck.
Vt 2 a in lhursd.lv. a guard
awakened Bellemare "Quick!
Quick' Get dressed You're
going home "
Bellemare dressed Then the
guard searched him, destroy ed
the piece of papei on which he
had been keeping Hack ol the
days and look him downstairs
"1 ou shouid be v ci proud
01 youi fathei " Madeleine
said "F01 .cais he has fought
so there would be justice in
society
That seemed to help
In jail each, prisoiu
ham sandwiches and
and the same lot di
Friday afternoon guaids
look Bellemare downstairs.
I wo officers questioned him
again about his date ol bttth,
coloi ol eyes, wife's name
and then
'Did you participate in the
kidnappings
'No
;e you an IT Q member?"
?Ao "
Back to the cell and at 8
p.m he was searched again.
"he gu.nds removed all metal
objects, even the golden
wedding band on his left hand.
But they left his belt with its
metal buckle and his shoe
laces
"hen bask ovei all the
administrative questions lor a
thud nine coloi o( hair, color
ol eyes, weight, measurements.
h 100k 45 minutes to complete
the papei work.
Mis belongings were
catalogued so they could be
returned
I hough electric gates, up
past the 12th flooi where the
guards had taken Ro. to the
.?th fl whre the) showed
"are to the 16th cell in a
row ol 24
"1 have no money he told
the police at the desk. "1 want
to call home
The police told him to go to
a restaurant on the cornet.
Just as they had given no
reason foi his arrest, the police
gave no reason for his release.
It was laming when Dr.
Henri Bellemare returned to
the outside world, his wavy
blond hair matted across his
forehead as he ran down the
sidewalk to the restaurant.
It was closed, and it seemed
to him to take forever to find a
phone. He had 40 cents left.
He put in a dime and called Ins
wife.
"I'm out and I'm taking a
taxi home. Do you have any
money so I can pay the taxi
driver when 1 get there
A few minutes later Roy and
several others reached the
sidewalk, also searched and
then pockets were empty.
A taxi took them home. too.
but the driver refused to let
them pay
In the election three days
later, both Bellemare and Koy
hist.
T
A
I
A
?
?
?
?
I
BEST WSUES SALLV
??-
JOYCE l WlSrt YOU WOULD STOP
??f&??inJ6- to MY KircHfN SHOWED
as a pox pARry"
NOW IN LIMITED QUANTITIES II
George Harrisons
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Page 7. I ouiii.iinluid.
Still
Coi
By FRANCEINE F
(I CO N,w, Bui
Why did the o
fail io build a navy
Accotding lo ECU
William Still, Jr.
means was not the i
the South's having i
itselt without a navy.
1 he cause lay in slu
adequate facilities,
and labor, which I
shipbuilding enterpris
South dining the w
186(-5.
In his recently
book. "Confi
Shipbuilding Still
this problem in cot
detail, devoting a cl
each aspect
Confederacy's failure
navy
The hook disclt
although only 22
vessels, built from thi
w e i e com pie t e
Confederacy did cot
convcii in lay dowi
150 warships which w
made ready foi use.
Military, geogra
political factors had
adveise effects t
growth and operatic
Confederate Ni
thetcloic upon the d
the Confederate !
America.
Still, who is a
Mississippi, became
in naval history whih
the Navy, statione
Mediterranean with
Fleet.
"There was virtual
in the ship's library
about naval lusi
recalls. It was fortun
found the topic an
one.
VALID TOI
Upon his discharj
Navy. Still decided
Ins great interes
I niversity ol Mabi
offered a stronf
program in naval Ins
As a military his
staunchly defends h
"Every pacifist
should lake m
.history course.
"Military history
topic foi study
militarist, but I d
the need foi close (
ol wai as .1 very
historical phenomet
"How can you
thine, an iinpU
destructive ihmg.
learn all you p
about it?"
Hanul
Hanukkah has it
small Palestinian
Modm Antiochus
ruling the Jew
Known for his fre
Insanity, he was
"Epimanes the t
hated the Jews thi
reign because the;
worship the idi
Greeks,
FEAST OF L
Antiochus sent
Jerusalem to i
Temple to ens
also killed a pig .
as a sas i dice in ill
In Modm. a
Matlallnas and
took aims agail
king The yoiiniH
the Maccabee. b
for his guei rilla w
The Maccabeet
wa to Jerusalem
the Syrians I he
the Temple and
flask ol oil
Menorah Then
enough oil to lasl
Bui amazingly t
eight days and tl
celebration is k
feast ol I ights
GREAT
The Jewish lai
the holiday in i
decorations, gdt
foods. A favot
dish is Latke
pancakes
A four-sided
dte.del is used
Hanukkah gam
always has the
lettets on eacl
Gimel, Hay. an
are the initials
miracle hapj
Players spin the
lose piies acco
the dreidel stops
(oil unately
people ha
Hanukkah tradi
one ol reli
greatest sagas

I1 Kountainhead. Wednesday. Decembei 6, ll'7()
l
(?.
I'll GrrAftT
VME rig OPH )
ir .
YOwHg
cos' u6 cu
OP ACAMti.
Still explores
Confederacy
n "?(? r-i 11? VIlimhinM tiiV' ' ' M I k y I S I ITI ill
ECU exerts positive
influence Greenville
By FRANCEINE PERRY
(I C U Ni ws Bureau)
Whs did the Confederac)
fail 10 build ;i navy
Vccording lo ECU historian
Willi.i ii N Still, Jr lack ol
Scans was not the reason for
the Smith's having to defend
itseli without a navy.
The cause lay in shortages ol
adequate facilities, materials
and labor, which hampered
shipbuilding enterprises in the
South dining the war years,
1860-05.
In his recently published
book. "Con federal e
Shipbuilding Still explores
this problem m considerable
detail, devoting a chaptei to
each aspect oI I he
Confederacy's failure to build a
navy
The book discloses that
although only 22 armored
vessels, built from the keel up.
wen' co m p le t e cl. t h e
Confederacy did contract for,
Convert oi lay down at least
150 waiships winch weie ncvei
made ready foi use
Military, geographic and
political factors had extremely
adverse effects upon the
growth and operations ol the
Confederate Navy and
therefore upon the downfall of
the Confederate States ol
America.
Still, who is a native of
Mississippi, became interested
in naval history while he was in
the Navy, stationed in the
Mediterranean with the Sixth
Fleet
"There was virtually nothing
in the ship's libiaiy but books
abou i naval lnstoiy he
recalls. Ii was fortunate thai he
found the topic an absorbing
VALID TOPIC
Upon his discharge from the
Navy. Still decided to pursue
Ins gieat interesl al the
I niversity ol Alabama, which
offered a strong graduate
program in naval history
As a military historian Still
staunchly defends his field
"Every pacifist on campus
should take my militai,
.history course he said
"Military history is a valid
topic foi study 1 am no
militarist, but I do n .ognize
the need foi close examination
ot wai as a verj important
historical phenomenon
aw can sou prevent
"Confederate Shipbuild u,
deals with hitherto-neglected
topics. According to a review
in the "Journal of American
History the book is a
"significant" work which
"untangles the
complexities of Southern
shipbuilding and is likely to
be c o m e i h e d efinit ive
authority on thesubject.
NEW AND UNUSUAL
Still is preparing another
book for publication next
month which will focus on the
Confederate Ironclads.
I he publisher. Vanderbilt
I niversity Press, has already
begun to advertise it in the
history journals as being a
"new and unusual" view of the
ironclads from their building
and fitting out to theii
ev e n tual sin lender an .
destruction,
In addition, yet anothei
book is in the writing stage,
ilus one about the U. S. Navy
in European waters, from the
end of the Civil War lo World
Wat II.
Researching and writing his
books is only the beginning of
Still's part in the publication
process
He proofreads his own galley
sheets as they come from the
punter, and makes his own
highly detailed indexes ol
subjects
i present. Still is preparing
one book for publication,
wining another, teaching
several classes, and working on
an article about U. S. ships oft
the coast of Spain during the
Spanish Civil War. which has
necessitated research in
confidential files
SEVERAL ARTICLES
Also in his current schedule
is a paper about Civil War naval
technology to be read before
the Southern Historical Society
meeting in I ouisville, Ky.
Plus, he is helping to direct a
thesis foi an ICC MA
candidate, reading scholarh
hooks to review for the histc ,
journals, and editing a volume
ol papers for the Virginia
Historical Society.
NUMEROUS ARTICLES
Besides his three books in
various stages of publication,
he is the author of numerous
ai tides which have been
included in such publications
as the "Journal of Southern
Mississippi Historical
Quarterly
Whenevei he has a tree day,
he leaves Greenville in the
pre dawn hours to drive to
Washington. D, C. so that he
can spend a lull day in research
at the National Archives or the
Library of Congress.
As all this implies. Still is an
extremely busy person, in a
perpetual Hurry of brisk
activity.
His work schedule gives the
lie lo those who think ot
Southerners as leisurely and
lazily spending their time.
"My work habits are so
confirmed he explained,
"that I am just pulled along. . .
but I enjoy it. A person will
always do what he enjoys
A GENUINE DESIRE
Sheer love of his work and a
genuine desire to learn
motivate him in Ins research
and writing activities It is
ertaiii that financial gam is no
inducement scholarly writing
costs more than it earns in
profit for its author.
At the moment, Still sees no
possibility of just "taking off"
a year to devote to writing
without a grant from a
foundation such as the
Guggenheim Foundation.
"With four school-aged
children, it is difficult to
manage a free year he said.
"And in these days of tight
money, most subsidy funds are
going to technological and
scientific causes; the
humanities just now. even such
"practical" subjects as military
history, are being neglected in
America he added. "There
are simply not enough funds
available to cover the need
LITTLE CHANCE
But even without the luxury
By DR. LEO W.JENKINS
(President of ECU)
ECU exerts many positive
influences on the Greenville
community and eastern North
Carolina at large. Not only are
these beneficial influences of
an economic nature, but
cultural and consultative as
well It is true that industry has
moved into this area for
economic advantage, but also
because employees prefer a
region offering intellectual
stimulation and growth.
During th next decade, the
total economic impact of ECU
on this area will increase
tremendously. A conservative
estimate of this increased
impact can be calculated by
projecting ECU's cunently
budgeted expenditures to their
estimated levels by 1980-1981.
Of course, this projection
assumes that present
relationships will endure in the
future and that our expected
of unlimited time in which to (enrollment will materialize
write, there is little chance that The projection does not
Still will give it up. include capital expenditures
which may well be in the
millions.
Given these assumptions, it
appears that ECU will spend
more than $225 million in this
community during the next
decade for faculty and staff
salaries and for other operating
expenses.
An additional $145 million
will be spent by our students,
which means that ECU will be
contributing more than $370
million to the local economy.
NEW JOBS CREATED
We expect that by 1980-1981.
ECU's enrollment will have
increased by 4,600 students.
According to the lastest U.S.
Chamber of Commerce figures,
the purchasing power of 4,600
students is equivalent to that
of 690 newly created industrial
jobs.
The addition of 4,600
students will create about 1,100
new positions in our faculty
and staff. In effect, the growth
of ECU over the next decade
will have the same impact on
this area as the creation of
Embers regularly draw
large Greenville crowds
? Hnnkins is
By MARCIA JONES
(Special to F ountamhead)
Ask an LCI student what he
does on Thursday nights, and
he will more than likely tell
you thai he goes to the
Buccaneer, a downtown night
spot, to hear the Embers, a
Raleigh-based band.
The Embers play at the
Buccaneer every other
Thursday night- When asked
why the limbers have a
si anding engagement .
Buccaneer managet M Suto,
replied, "They are an
extremely good draw for us.
They seem to diaw a good
group consistently. The girls
also seem more attracted to
them than to most of the other
groups
MUSICAL QUALITY
The Embers' popularity can
be attributed to several things.
They have retained a certain
musical quality which seems to
vibrate throughout the crowd.
Since the Embers have been
around for a iong time, they
can play old songs which
remind listeners of the "good
ole days yet they can still
play the current hits which
appeal to today's young
people. The Embers are both
all-around performers and
entertainers.
The Embers today have
come a long way from their
beginnings as a four-piece band
in 1958. They started playing
for the Kappa Sigma fraternity
at N.C. State, and from there
moved to other organizations
and other campuses. Today
they proudly claim that they
have played on every college
campus in North Carolina.
Today the group consists of
seven men. Jackie Gore,
vocalist and lead guitarist, was
with the original Embers.
Along with his versatile musical
abilities, Gore is often labeled
"Mr. Congeniality
Bobby Tomlinson was also
with the original Embers.
Manager of the present
Embers, he plays the drums
with e x ceptional skill.
a mountain of drums, he plays u"lL
, n. ,? ? ' kpenlno addition to the group and is
an important role in keeping
the Embers a well-organized ? Paving his talent more with
every performance.
group The Embers particularly
Durwood Martin also stays
790 new industrial jobs
This projection has several
important implications The
equivalent of 1.790 new
industrial jobs will bring about
an increase of more than 6.500
in Greenville's population
About 1,600 more school
children will be added to the
rolls of our city and county
schools
The economy ol this area
will be directly bolstered by
the addition of personal
incomes totaling more than
$1,270,000 and by the
increases in bank deposits oi
almost $4,280,000
MEDICAL PLANS CONTINUE
Businesses here will thrive as
some 5 4 more retail
establishments are added
Retail sales per year will
increase by approximately
$5,9 25,000 Passenger car
registrations will increase by
more than 1.700
The sizable economic
contribution can be fairly
accurately predicted but there
are countless other future
benefits.
ECU will push ahead with its
plans for a regional medical
complex, which will bring
relief to eastern North
Carolina's critical shortage of
physicians. The establishment
of a medical education center
here will help to attract top
medical specialists from all
over the country.
Culturally, we foresee an
even greater contribution to
this area. ECU's great lecturers
art exhibits, t li e a i i e
productions concerts in
short, all the vital intellectual
currents will continue to tie
this agricultural area to the
cultural trends ot oui time.
CONTINUED EMPHASIS
1(1 will continue to
emphasize us progressive
programs ol research
development, and training
This will be necessary il
good faculty au to become
better through the proeei
seeking new knowledge, new
techniques and new methods
ol instruction. The local
community will benefit
these activities because they
will mean a bettei educati i
fi i its young people who will
attend college here
These suggesti
in cans, exhausi the
contributions I '
merelv indicate the d
nature of its influence
yet. there are certan
which encouragement
support by th nuntty
itself will aid it
advantage Wi i iffer
During the next decade, the
benefits that will result
the tangible and intangible
influences of the Uni
the area are virtually
incalculable The
which each ha
will be many, and
cases, well defined
hidden playing the organ and
piano. Martin's glasses give him
the look of a shy little boy. He
managed to fall into the beat
of the group after not playing
with them for four years due
to military service.
POPULAR LOCALLY
Ray Rivera is the traveler of
the group. He is a back-up
si nger and part-time
trombonist. Rivera has a way
of using his sweet voice to steal
the hearts of many young girls.
John Thompson, known as
"Big John is the bass guitarist
and the clown of the group.
According to Gore, "Big John
would be a good
country-western singer, but
there's not much money in it
Johnny Hopkins and Ray
Brooks both play the trumpet
enjoy playing in eastern North
Carolina. Until 1968, 60 per
cent of their engagements were
in this part of the state.
Along with music, the
Embers are involved in more
enterprises. The Embers
Booking Agency books other
bands for engagements when
they themselves are not
available. The Embers Beach
Club in Atlantic Beach will be
open until December 31. The
Tarns, another popular N.C.
band, will play there on New
Year's Eve.
The Embers also have big
plans for the future. Although
they have not cut any new
records since their big hit
"Faraway Places Gore is
optimistic. "We plan to sell a
million of "Faraway Places,
he said, "and then we'll go
from there
thing, an unpleasant and History the "North Carolina
destructive thing, unless you Historical Review the
learn all you possibly can "Louisiana Quarterly "Civil
about it?" u" History and the
Hanukkah explained
Hanukkah has its origins in a
small Palestinian town called
Modin Aniiochus ol Syria was
ruling the Jewish people
Known foi Ins frequent fits ol
insanity, he was nicknamed
"1 pimanes " the madman He
hated the Jews throughout his
reign because they refused lo
worship the idols ol the
Greeks
FEAST OF LIGHTS
Antiochui sent an army to
Jerusalem to dedicate the
lemple to ens Ills olliceis
also killed a pig and offered it
as a vie nl ice in the I emple
In Modin, a man named
Mattathias and lus live sons
took arms against the mad
king. The youngest son. Judali
the Maccabee, be ame famous
foi lus giiei r 11l.i warfare
The Maccabees foughl Iheii
wav to Jerusalem and defeated
the Syiiaiis lliev cleaned out
the lemple and with a small
flask ot ml lighted the
Menorah There was only
enough oil to last a lew liotus
Bui amazingly the lasted foi
e'ght days and this is why the
celebration is known as the
Feast of 1 ighis
GREAT SAGA
The Jewish family celebrates
the holiday in the home with
decorations, gifts, and special
foods, A favorite Hanukkah
dish is Latkes or potato
pancakes
A four-sided top called a
dreidcl is used in playing a
Hanukkah game. The dreidcl
always has the same Hebrew
letters on each side: Num.
Gimel, Hay, and Shin, rhese
are the initials foi "a great
miracle happened there.
Play eis spin the top and win oi
lose prizes according to where
the dreidcl stops
Fortunately, the Jewish
people have kept the
Hanukkah tradition alive Ii is
u. oi religious history s
greatest sagas
1 h e Jewish people
celebrated the least ol lights
called Hanukkah since 165
B.C.E. (Before the Common
Error) for eight days each year
in the Hebrew month oi Kislev
CANDLES LIT
The first day of Hanukkah
this year is Dec. 23. It is
marked by the lighting of
candles in the home, beginning
with one candle on the first
night and adding another each
following night.
BETTY L CLOTHING
FORMAL GOWNS ON SALE
NOW SI0-S20
COCKTAIL GOWNS $5-$8
We Also Have Furs
FURS ON SALE
ONE -THIRD OFF
Leggetf Merchant of Cleanliness
130 W. Second St
Washington, N.C.
F0UNTAINHEAD CLASSIFIED
HELP WANTED
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ATTENTION: If you are a former
member of the Kiwanis sponsored
Circle K Clubs for colleges or the
Key Clubs for high schools, please
contact Dr. Grower W. Everette,
chemistry department, Flanagan
231. We are trying to form a Circle
K Club at ECU.
FOR SALE
Broken 4-track reel to .eel tape
recorder with 12 tapes, it is fixabie'
S30 or best offer or will talk trade.
. B. Eichling 756-2002 or
758-6366.
Policy on Borrowing Union Property:
In order to check out ECU Union
property, games equipment, locker
keys etc a student must present
hisher personal ECU picture ID
and must be currently enrolled at
ECU. When borrowed property is
returned to the Union desk by a
person other than the borrower, the
ID card will be held at the desk lor
the owner to pick up personally.
This policy is in keeping with the
regulations concerning ID cards and
is necessary .in order to avoid
confusion and prevent lose of iu
cards.
Correction: The address for the
Kent State Fund as printed In
Fountainhead number 25 is
incorrect. This is the address for the
Marshall Fund ONLY. The address
for the Kent State Fund will not be
available until after Christmas.
MUSIC ARTS
Pitt Plaza
Has it together for Christmas
HOLIDAY SPECIAL Magnavox TV's
up to $80 off
Magnavox stereo component system
reduced from 99.90 to 89.90
Gibson folk guitars were $165. now $99.50
8 track stereo tapes 5.70 fax
albums 3.69 tax
We have acomplete line of musical instruments
Yamaha guitar line Fender amps-electric basses,
pianoes from $595. up
sheet music
FOR RENT
Efficiency apartment ? completely
furnished including all utilities.
Private entrance. 2403 Jefferson
Drive Suitable for two girls or
couple. $100 per month. Call ? days
756-4366 nights 758-2747.
8-Track stereo tapes. TOP 200
albums ? S3.95. Send for free
catalogue to Universal Tape
Distributors, P. O. Box 1072, South
Miami. Florida, 33143.
1957 Chevy 4-0oor automalic.
Good tires. Good dependable
transportation $150 in small bills.
May be seen at A 4 B A?mot,?e
or call Bob Bowman 758-6 366.
AVAILABLE NOW' Non-student
season tickets for the ECU Artists
Series Reserved seats (300
available) ? $15 each. Unreaserved
seats(700 available) $10 each.
Orders filled immediately 'or
Christmas gifts. Man your
check(made payable to Central
Ticket Office) including 36 cents
for certified mail charges to-
Central Ticket Office
P.O. Box 2731
East Carolina University Station
Greenville, N. C. 27834
(MGBGT-70) British racing green
with chrome wire wheels and an
AMFM stereo. Wairanty good for
seven more months. 8,000 miles,
perfect condition. Reason for sale ?
leaving the country.
Call Leo Page
115 Aycock
WORK WANTED
EXPERT TYPING
LOW RATES
termpapers. reports or anything
you need
EXPERIENCED"
Call Bob Bowman 758-6366
Campus Rep Needed
Write to Jack Gieen. Intern;
Tent Retreats, 350 East
Street N.Y N 10028
HELP WANTED
SALES REPRESENTATIVE:
Billion dollar corporation needs
college seniors and recent graduates
for a part or fuli-t.me careei
position. Complete an expensive
training program. Can Allied
Personnel 756-3147 Tipton Annex
264-Bypass.
Student Trippers
Work Europe Travel
Could you dig a fa' out month
working tor extra money at an
international Youth Hostel and
being free to roam the Continent
for the rest of the summerTnis is
the opportum.ty of a ????"???
Co-ordinated international Staffing
Deadlines must be met so send for
the exc.tmg details without delay.
Mail 50 cents to Student Travel
Services. P. O. Box 19384.
Sacramento, California 95819.
data PROCESSING
MARKET REPRESENATiVE
Here is an opportune
money m your dee
Independent Data Processing Corp .
an established data processmq
service bureau, will provide you
with the materials, training and
guidance to sen much needed data
processing service. Vou will earn
commission for one year on each
contract you sen. As a
representative of I.D.P you ?i
make contacts in vour bs ne
community; you will wore
carefully piepaied packages
you nave developed a prospect, a
professiona1 salesman w.n nel
close the sae. Your share is IS'
the sales contract, ana l ?- ?
expense allowance foi travel H v-
are interested m this type of ?
opportunity, contact
Personnel Director
independent Data Processing Coip.
Box 10234
Raleigh. N.C. 27605
(919) 834-0751 (collect)
LOST AND FOUND
752-9698
Lost: One red Irish Setter pup, 6
monthes old. Answers to the name
Duchess. Lost m the Eimhurst
section. Please call immeoentaiiy 't
vou have information about her
whereabouts. 756-0574 or
758-2775.
Lost interest in something you
ownet rid of it and make money
by advertising in the classified
section of Fountainhead
WORK WANTED
SEWING
AND
ALTERATIONS
Can build from pattern or sketch;
(ust tell me what you want!
Call Angie 758-6366
LOST KITTEN almost full grown
tabby with red flea collar. Missing
three weeks, last seen on 8th St.
near library. If found call
752-4503 day or 752-6845 night.
REWARD
FOR YOU
Mr. Businessman
Do you want to reach the ECU
student with your goods and
services'Advertise In the classified
section of Fountainhead and
increase your business tomorrow!
CLASSIFIED AD FORM
WANTED
A girl's bike with skinny wheels and
three speeds. Call Phyllis at
752-9974.
Boy's bike Cheap! Call Kevin at
758-5495.
Stereo unit. Does not need to be
anything special just a good box.
Mike Duncan 758-5495
NAMi
AM REST
Do you want to buy something
you've really been needing or
maybe sell that thing you really
hate? Be it book cars. '??n" ?'
furniture. Fountainhead classifieds
can help you. Try .t. You've got
almost nothing to lose
FREEBIES
One puppy, come by and see him at
300 8th Street or call Mike Duncan
i at 758-5495. Give this loveable
animal a good home this Christmas.
Mail To:
Fountainhead Advertising
Box 2516 ECU Station
Greenville, N. C. 27834
RATES $1 for the first 25 words
15 cents for each additional word ?
Ads mutt be prepaid and submitted at least 9
mmr
number words
Publication date
ads work!

Page 8 Fountainhead. Wednesday, Decembei 16 I'1"1
Pa
Chrismon' trees feature
?
MRS. CHARLES A. KUEHN prepares The tree, according to Rev. Graham
some Cnsmon decorations for the tree Nahouse, pastor, will be on display on
which will be displayed at the Lutheran Sundays beginning December 13, "for
Church of the Redeemer in Greenville. anyone who wishes to see it
BV BETTY CASEY
i
Whal is .i "Chnsmon"
Cl It is
eh with
?
pitting
Chri diminutive of
Chi is
aterials i usually
ed by silvei
fringe, braids, and I i
e ilie deli
?
east' re I
whitei
rist
ONLY HANDMADE
I1 . are
fashii ' ' ?ing
leditated .lunch pe
rhe ? ?? ?ueh desig
sha) i I ish which was used
secretly in the earl) days to
denote a Christian believer
ing story of the committee at the original
popularity ol el I andle requests and
s also I ild in the , , ? r ,
they ill fee to cover
It Is a 5tOr l'l l.lllh ,
i he cost "i printing and
I eerpts trom ii '
handling I he Hasu Series
follow , i . i
, , klei carries this message
1 im .i increlj artistu
ihe desigi were Wc ol the Church ol the
quite bi lutiful. I taw i at the) Ascension appreciate this
Id make loi . I as opportunit) to share the
orations M han instructions with you. We hope
though, it occurred u me thai you will enjoy nuking
. ng these eai I) Ci that you v, ill find
in using them and
giving hem to others.
iui faith
"If you wish to use
, make on a
church "i institutional tree,
we'll be glad, on request, to
semi the church or institution
full pe nissi u to use any of
.mi :? righted or
decided to add a lew othei otherwise
denote a iniislun nelievet , ,
The design ol an "V . the festival we hmtted designs ti
11?. , li i, li i t ?'( i I is. I
shape ol the first lettei ol the
Creel phal ti
i :
Xmas
rhe i . a
? ?
indmat
The idea
I
with
u . vale this d
MORE TO SAY
"While the original idea had
i he tiee - de
ise. to explain the
symbols ol the earl) church to meaning of the ornaments,
tell a more complete stoiv NOT1 Purcl ???? of the
Because Christmas (Christ - instructions d es entitle
M.isi is a celebration ol His anyone to make Chrismons for
sale. We nevei give this
permissii n
"li is recommended that
, lies make available an
expianator) leaflet foi all who
view the decorations in order
?hem to fully understand
then significance
GREENVILLE CHURCHES
In Greenville, at least two
.li display Chrismon
( hristti .is trees this yeai the
;e which referred primaril)
Becau we wanted the
irch tvi Inch is kept
denominations.
B t
grow
. ' tout ou
ihe
MEETING PLACES
While d ?
she 1 it
Chrisi ?
t11 larkings had
-an) places
some.?welry and utensils.
othei
catao1 1 :
used '
thems
desigi
chinch, ai ?
unbelievers? -
Onl) 1i

i . i
( In isnn mi v thai first :
Since thenmy oil
have bidded and scores i l
peopliiiss the land have
copied them.
T h r e ecopyrighted
i us1! net nI ts give
completedetailed directions
foi makiii-about Kid simple
and elaboate hi ism uis fi n
both homand .hutch use
Directionsfoi using them and
storing them. as well as a
Christmas'ageanl designed to
explainthe m ea nine ol
Chrismons,iie also ii luded
FOUR ORIGINAL SETS
The tlist (' h r i sttion s
explainedhnsi's life, nature
and the Godhead within the
frameworkt the Liturgical
Yeai lousets were made
One was k!p1 at the 1 uthei.in
Church inDanville. Va one
was sentto the 1 utheran
Sennnat vn Columbia, S C
one wassent to President
Eisenhoweito be used on the
While House Christmas tree.
and vme v as senl to the Bishop
if Hanovei in Germany, the
original diocese ol the
Lutheran tnoihei church
THE CROWN REPRESENTS that worn by Christ on
the cross. It honors the Kingship of our Lord, Jesus
Christ, His victory over sin and death, and His place of
honor at the right Hand of God. The Triquetra and
Circle (below the Crown) represent the Trinity in
Eternity, the Eternal Tribune or the Eternal One.
these beliefs b) adding new Lutheran Church of the
gnseach year. Some of the Redeemer and St James
new ornaments are developed ' iil,t1 Methodislhurch.
from symbols of the church in "?"r u saltl Pus,er
its earliest years Others were Graham Nahouse of the
fust used by the inspired Lutheran (hurch. "will be
writers of the Bible. decorated and on display for
??Since the ear alter our an) who wish to see it on
first Chrismon tree, we've been Sundays beginning Dec. 13
sharing patterns and Chrismons will be the
instructions with growing subject ol the sermon to be
numbers of individuals and gven by Ue Kev Christian
churches " White al Si lames on Dec. 20.
A national magazine carried ??, ,h:l ?. 1JM ?? sajd the
the story of Chrismons. atter minister "St James will be
whkh the volume of requests open daily an( visitors are
foi pattern, drastically welcome to come anytime to
accelerated I i five years the pray, worship or share our
instructions were shared free ol Chrismon tree in their own
c ha rge I hi. ? is now ,i w v
Listed below are some of the
symbols, Bible references to
them. and their
interpretations:
THE CROSS is, of course,
always a reminder of our
Lord's saving work of
redeeming mankind through
His sacrifice for our sins,
thereby bringing forgiveness
and salvation. The different
forms of the cross point to
different aspects of our Christ's
work.
T.AC CROSS (Anticipatory.
Old Testament. Advent)
Salvation promised but not
accomplished Numbers 21:?,
Isaiah 53:8,9,
ANCHOR CROSS (Cross of
Hope) This Child, the hope
of the world. A cross rises out
of a crescent moon, symbol of
Mary. Hebrews 6:19; St. Luke
2:7.
CROSS CROSSLKT The
spread of Christianity to the
North, East. South, and West
to the end of the earth. St.
Matthew 28:19; St. Mark 8:34;
Acts i .8.
PASSION CROSS (Cross of
Suffering) Pointed ends
remind of the points of the
nails, thorns, and spear. St.
John 21:27
CROSS IN GLORY (Rayed,
Easter) The rising sun behind
the cross symbolizes the new
day when our Lord conquered
death by His resurrection II
Conn. 6:2.
CROSS OF CONSTANTINE
The Chi Rho with the X
turned to form a cross, Christ
the conquering King. I
Timothy 6:15.

8-
CROSS TREFLEE
(Bottonnee) Three circles on
the ends of the arms symbolize
the Trinity. St. Matthew 28:19.
A
n
ALPHA and OMEGA, the
first and last letters of the
Greek alphabet. Jesus said, "I
am alpha and omega, the
beginning and the end
o
THE CIRCLE is a symbol of
eternity. Since only God is
eternal, it is a symbol of Him
and eternal life with Him that
only He can gram
I XX
IOTA, the first letter ol
Jesus in Greek combined with
Chi for Jesus Christ.
X
CHI is first lettei of Christ in
the Greek alphabet.
X?
CHI RHO, the first two
letters of Christ in Greek: also
refers to the Latin. Christus
Rex. Christ the King.
The first three letters of
Jesus in the Greek alphabet.
NIKA
The Greek word for conquer.
&
The CORNERSTON1 .
"Jesus Christ, the chief
cornerstone" Ephesians
2:20.
The ROSE symbolizes the
innocence of the Christ-Child.
Ihe SUN OF
RIGHTEOUSNESS refers to
the Old Testament prophecy of
the birth of a Saviour.
bols
The LILY
symbolizes the
man, Jesus
of-the-VAl 1 I i
humilitv of the
I he Sill 11 is a symbol ol
ihe Sacrament ol Hoi)
Baptism
THE FISH BEARING loaves of bread is a Eucharistic
symbol of Christ as the bread of life.
STARS are made ol
combinations ol crosses, set al
angles, showing the close
connection between the birth
and death of Jesus Christ.
Christmas and Hoi) Week and
Easter.
A
The TR1ANGL1 oi an)
three part figure symbolizes
the 1 iiune God.
The Bl I II Kin is a
symbol ol iui Lord's
resurrection.
I he I ISII w as a secret sign
used b) the earl) Christians.
The initial letters of the Greek
words foi "Jesus Christ, God's
Son. Saviour spells the Greek
woid lor fish, klithiis
Till CROWN symbolizes
the victory he won for all, King
of Kings and Lord of Lords.
Ihe Bl I with the Cross
atop symbolizes Christ ovei the
world
By
EC'l supporters were
sudden and drastic lev
announced that Mike
Dllke. his Alma Mater. ;
"Purple Pride as a r
The University will
McGce And perhaps
North Carolina who foil
Oui new coach is 5
greats Known to ma
instrumental in bringin
far, except for li is one ;
very limited.
One cannot doubt tl
The whole football pr
moment evei and there
Now that program h
measured. Who knows
This blow has set ECU
miracle to get the progi
RANDLE
Only lime will tell hi
faces. Chances aie stro
We cannot blame I
personal opportunity.
Duke offers him a c
to a position which is
there's no doubt that
ECU might have. After
A I960 graduate of
won the Outland Tn
country.
Duke means sometl
means something speci
Yet. with all this g
compensate for the tro
McGee had started
taken more than a yeai
Yet. from the time
time the announeeme
less nine days had clap
For ECU. the idea
lomething. More peor
evei before. The enth
indication of future fo
Now. ECU will hav
coach perhaps will
new look forward.
But what good will
ever trust his coach wl
and devotion, when tl
might just end up the
DU
The pull on McGei
have done the same th
Still, lie had at leas
what he started oi
further.
When McGee first t
many were aware, tha
I after one year And
ECU cannot help
program started duri
leaving in our "finest I
Best of luck to cos
f the shattered EC
ogether. And best of
Congratulations h
Peeler for being mi
Mention All-America
Griffin in n
DOVE AND CIRCLE-peace and eternity.
Mei
By DON TRAUSf
(Sports Edito
Eight one-hundrec
second was the i
between victory and
ECU Saturday as I
swimmers bowed to t
from Army. 62-51.
Natatonum
That was the n
which the Black Knij
Hudson took the fin;
the meet the
freestyle relay.
Anchor-man Jim
one of ECU'S all-
swimmers from Noi
began the final leg o
event six yards behinc
opponent and came
eye-lash of catching
wire.
FINISH IN 3:1
The ECU rel
composed of Way
Greg Hinchman, Pai
and Griffin, finishet
with a time 0
compared to th
recorded by Army.
The Pirates, wh
North Carolina Stall
face their thin
powerhouse o
Thursday, the
Terrapins.
The ECU team r
the meet as the C
able to capture eigh
finishes Saturday.
Only Griffin
winner), Trevis
Morrow and Dou
were first-place win
Pirates, now 0-2 in
competition.
WINSTW
Griffin won th
freestyle win a str
1:49.41. He also Cl

ols
sill II is .1 symbol ol
Sacrament ol Holy
bread is a Eucharistic
life.
A
rRlANGLl 01 an
p.ui Figure symbolizes
riune God.
e I ISII ?as a secret sign
h the early Christians.
nitial letters of the Greek
i foi "Jesus (hi isi. (lod's
Saviour spells the Greek
I hiIi ichthus
H l I with the Cross
ymbolizes Christ over the
The Pirate's
Jfe Cove
McGee leaves
void at ECU
By DON TRAUSNECK
(Spoils Editor)
EH supporters were shocked and infuriated last week by the
sudden and drastic reversal of its football fortunes when it was
announced thai Mike McGee will leave the University to return to
Duke. Ins Alma Mater, as head football coach.
"Purple Pride as a result, is crushed.
The University will miss McGee. The community will miss
McGee And perhaps just as important, the people of eastern
North Carolina who follow 1:CU will miss McGee.
Oui new coach is Sonny Randle, one of the all-time NFL
greats. Known to many football enthusiasts, he will be very
instrumental in bringing many top prospects to the school. But so
far, except for his one year here, his experience as coach has been
very limited.
One cannot doubt that ECU football is a thing of the future.
The whole football program here is at the verge of its greatest
moment evei and there will be no stopping the Pirates.
Now that program has received a setback that cannot truly be
measured. Who knows what lies ahead for ECU on the gridiron
This blow has set LCU football back many years and it will take a
miracle to get the program back on the right track
RANDLE SHOULD BE SUCCESSFUL
Only time will tell how Randle can handle the situation he now
faces. Chances are strong that he will eventually prove successful.
We cannot blame McGee for taking advantage of his great
personal opportunity.
Duke offers him a chance to return to what he calls "home"
to a position which is the fulfillment of a long-time dream. And
there's no doubt that Duke can offer him a better future than
ECU might have. After all. McGee IS Duke University
A I9i0 graduate of Duke. McGee was All-American. he even
won the Outland Trophy as the best college lineman in the
country.
Duke means something extra special to McGee just as McGee
means something special to Duke.
Yet. with all this glory he stands to gain at Duke, it cannot
compensate for the trouble his move to leave ECU will cause.
McGee had started something in Greenville: and it would have
taken more than a year to see his goals here realized.
Yet. from the time McGee signed as the ECU coach until the
time the announcement of his leaving last week, exactly a year
less rune days had elapsed
For ECU. the idea of "Purple Pride" was beginning to mean
something. More people had come to see the Pirates play than
ever before. The enthusiasm, despite the many setbacks, was an
indication of future football greatness on the ECU campus
Now. ECU will have to begin all over again with a new head
coach perhaps with a new formation and hopefully with a
new look forward.
But what good will it do? What future ECU football playet will
ever trust his coach when he talks of "Purple Pride school spirit,
and devotion, when there's every possibility that the same coach
might just end up the same way McGee did at ECU
DUKE'S PULL WAS STRONG
The pull on McGee from Duke was strong Any oi us might
, have done the same thing in the same situation
Still, he had at least a moral obligation to the school to tinish
what he started or at least to see that it was carried a little
further
When McGee first came to ECU. there was every indication, as
many were aware, that he would eventually wind up at Duke. But
after one year And with the program here in its best shape ever'
ECU cannot help but thank McGee for getting a football
program started during his one year here, even though he is
leaving in our "finest hour
Best of luck to coach Randle as he tries to pick up the pieces
tof the shattered ECU football program and put them back
?together. And best of luck to McGee in his "new era" at Duke.
Congratulations to Pirate gridders Dick Corrada and Rich
Peeler for being named to the Associated Press Honorable
I Mention All-America team
Griffin in near save
Davis hits at buzzer
Cagers crush Roanoke
(Staff photo by Ken Finch)
JULIUS PRINCE goes for two in Saturday's 85-63
victory over East Tennessee State. Prince scored only
nine that night but two nights later, against Roanoke, he
hit season high 22.
By DON TRAUSNECK
iih theii second and third
victories behind them, the
Pirates begin a long holiday
road trip tonight at St Francis
College.
ECU won two games handily
ovei the weekend, walloping
East Tennessee State. 85-63.
Saturday, and then crushing a
good Roanoke College outfit.
100-68. Monday night in
Minges Coliseum
Following tonight'i game,
the Pirates continue theii road
trip Saturday when they travel
to Norfolk, Va. tin a game
with Old Dominion I nivei sity
FACE HERD
Si ill during the holiday
period, ECU t ravel
Huntington. w Va Jan 2 to
face the rhundering Herd ol
Marshal I niversity
1 wo Southern onferei
encounters at Richmond.
Jan. 5, and al V.M I . Jar, 9
follow before the Pirates return
home Jan 13 foi a return
with Old Dominion.
Monday's victory
represented the Pirat
impressive performance ol the
young season E( I dominated
the game throughout aftet
grabbing a 7-0 lead in the
opening minutes Roanok
unable to score until 4:27 had
ilapsed
tter pulling out to a 47-26
halftime lead, the Pirates kept
adding to the margin until it
was 92-56 with I 30 to pijy.
Substututes finished the game
for the Pirates and lerry Davis
put in the 100th point at the
tuial buz.i '
J i iii F ai rley had
outstanding nigl
points on 10 ' -
and seven ol i1
lie alsci hauled in 10
55 PER CENT
rhe key to the Pirai
win was in the accuracy ol the
team. E( I' hit
held goal attempts a ma
pej cent and foui
live starters hit bettei th i
per cent ol then it
Julius I nice and Jim
G gory also had hot I.
Pi
while Gregory added is
S 1 ll 1 the
individual fl
would have - Gn
I i pe rfot mance in
Satuiday night's victory
the Buccai ?
SCORES 32
I lie six-foot-sevei wing, j
Hg with Mil
Henrich, scored
the game, 20 in
half, as he hit i
Irom the flooi
The senior from 1 Ibert. v
Va . seemed to be all ovi
flo oi as he ah
single-handed!
hopes the Hn. .id i ii
overtaking the Pii
Sports
Fountainhead Page 9
Wednesday, December 16. 1970
???????
Baby Bucs triumph, 76-65
By SAMMY HYDE
If I Writer)
Led by R;iy Peszko and
Nicky White. ECU's Baby Bucs
captured a 76-65 victory ovei
Lenior Community College
Satuiday night in Minges
Coliseum.
The victory boosted the
Babv Bucs' record to 3-I and
was theii thud straight aftei an
opening loss to the Duke frosh.
GRAB LEAD
ICl snaked out to a J4-27
halftime lead thanks laigely to
10 points and I 1 rebounds by
Nickv White. I ollowing the
intermission. Peszko broke into
the spotlight as he canned lo
points and hauled m 14 missed
shots.
Il wasn't quite the same
close game that was evident in
the last two encounters Ihe
ECU quintet played on an even
keel with Lenoir in the First
half but the charity stupe
proved the difference.
While the Baby Bucs hit on
10 o' 14 free throws in the first
twenty minutes, the Lancers
e'Uild manage only live ol IJ
Both teams hit less than 30 pei
, enl "1 then flooi shuts during
the first hall
MORE ACCURACY
The second halt proved
simil.u to the first. However,
both teams were able to hit
with a little more consistency
from the flooi
John Vicqueira, subbing foi
Barry Pasko who suffered an
ankle injury early in the game.
added to the Bab) Buc cause
by scoring Ih points, mostly in
the second half.
BOARD STRENGTH
A big factor in the win was
the strength for the Baby Bucs
off the boards. ECU managed
to control 73 rebounds
compared to 51 tot the
Lancers.
The Baby Bucs. taking a
Christmas breather, will resume
play Jaii. 5 when they travel to
Richmond to meet the Baby
Spideis.
Mermen lose by 0.08
By DON TRAUSNECK
(Sports Editoi)
Eight one-hundredths of a
second was the difference
between victory and deleat for
ECU Saturday as the Pirate
swimmers bowed to the Cadets
from Army. 62-51. in Minges
Natatorium.
That was the margin by
which the Black Knights of the
Hudson took the final event of
the meet the 400-yard
freestyle relay.
Anchor-man Jim Grittin,
one of ECU's all-time best
swimmers from Norfolk, Va
began the final leg of the relay
event six yards behind his Army
opponent and came within an
eye-lash of catching him at the
wire.
FINISH IN 3:17.65
The ECU relay team.
composed of Wayne Morris.
Greg Hinchman, Paul Trevisan,
and Griffin, finished the event
with a time of 3:17.65
compared to the 3:17.57
recorded by Army.
The Pirates, who lost to
North Carolina State last week,
face their third straight
powerhouse opponent
Thursday, the Maryland
Terrapins.
The ECU team never led in
the meet as the Cadets were
able to capture eight first-place
finishes Saturday.
Only Griffin (a double
winner), Trevisan. Jack
Morrow and Doug Emerson
were first-place winners for the
Pirates, now 0-2 in dual meet
competition.
WINS TWO
Griffin won the 200-yard
freestyle win a strong time ol
1:49.41. He also captured the
500-yard freestyle in a meet
record time of 5:00.2.
Army s depth was apparent
in these two events as the
Cadets captured second and
third in both.
Trevisan took the 50-yard
freestyle event in 22:51. Here
again, the Cadets took second
and third.
DIVING STRONG
The diving events were the
strongest point for the Pirates.
Jack Morrow was the winnei
on the low board (one meiei I
with Doug Emerson placing
second. The high board (three
meters) was just Ihe rcveise as
Emerson put on a strong
showing to turn the tables on
teammate Morrow.
In capturing 16 of 18 possible
points in these two events, the
Pirates were able to extend the
meet to the last event.
Army got off to a 7-0 lead at
the outset, winning the
400-yard medley relay, and it
was 12-4 after Gary Frederick
and Steve Howard finished
second and third in the second
event, the 1000-yard freestyle.
REDUCE MARGIN
After Griffin's first victory,
and Trevisan's, the Pirates
i educed the margin to 25-18 as
Norris and Hinchman finished
second and third in the
200-yaid individual medley.
Morrow victory in the low
board temporarily tied the
meet score at 26-26 until the
Cadets began pulling away.
oihei events in the meet saw
Wayne Norris and Greg I lanes
i inish seeond and third,
respectively, in the 200-yard
butterfly; lorn Rehm and
licvisan finish in the same
positions in the 100-yard
freestyle and Hinchman finish
second in the 200-yard
backstroke
WEAK BREASTSTROKE
Pail of the loss, according t"
coach Ray Schail. can be
attributed to the fact thai the
Pirates were unable to gei at
leasl a second-place in the
200-yard breaststroke. Bill
Crell finished thud in the
event, representing the only
Pirate scorer.
"We put up a greal effort
said Scharf. "But they pul up a
bettei one. We lost to a strong
team
Ihe Pirates now navel to
College Park, Md . foi
rhursday's meet with the
Terps.
performance was in iv
there are always live playei
the floor and the Pirates
showed from the outset that
they were ready to get back
the track alter last we
disappointment at Davidson.
FEWER SHOTS
Henrich took fewer shots
than did Gregory but 1:
usually right on target lulling
live oi six and adding 1 1 points
to the winning cause
1 airley and Al Fabei each
hit 14 points .md hauled ii
missed shots as the P
fiished with a strong i ffensive
showing exactly 50 pei
of then si
Bucs pin
UNC
CHAPl I llll 1 EC1
gl applets captured all tei
weight classes - five by pins
North Carolina rat Heels, 42-0,
in a dual wrestling mateh here
Saturday.
The ECU freshmen ala
came out victorious defeating
the CSC frosh, 27-10.
The Pirates, with perl
their besi wrestling team eve
and one ol the top ?? ?
the South, will lake theii 1-0
record to New York Slate
weekend when they
Oswego State on Friday
Potsdam State on Saturday
Aftei the New York tour,
the Pirates complete then
holiday schedule participating
in the Wilkes Tournament.
Dec 28-29,at Wilkes B Pa
(Sta' photo by Ken Finch)
DOUG EMERSON SHOWS fine form as he prepares to
hit the water in ECU Army meet Saturday.
Let's Eat!
food for tliougnt
Bv JOHN TYBURSKI
JERRY'S CAFETERIA
Food Lore
) you know the differences between drying,
evaporation, and dehydration? "Dried" means open air
drying "Evaporate" means to dry indoors "Dehydrau
has fi i do with drying by use of special dehydrating de k es.
Butter is the fat from milk Annatto was used t
?I warm-blooded quadrupeds coloring
i dates back to mhal history
ol mankind primitive Beans were cultivated long
hum was one ol the earliest before the commencement ol
of community devices recorded history They were
Oleomargarine, an artificial wellltnown to the ancients,
substitute foi butter, was Ihe anchovy peai comes
devised by the French in from the West Indies. It tastes
1870 Beef, oleo oil, milk and somewhat like a mango and is
waiei weie dunned together, used in the same way
Sales and Service
Starr
Beaton
Chevrolet
highway
70West
Kinston
phone
523-4123
(Greetings
from
Fountainhead sports
HOLIDAY SPORTS SCHEDULE.
DECEMBER
.
tai

???' Be
JANUARY
8 '
Fall wrap-up
Raiders win again
By JERRY FOLEY
I " ?
partici
athleti ! ' :
n
- ? ? ? ? .
?
a second "
Indep ?
The Raidi
altei del P
1 1 !
FIRST ROUND
I he aw S
PI I the
Bale;
deleat Pi Kap PI S DS
whip Phi 1
undefeat Al
nip thereepi -
I II ' 'the
j kerstein's and l v
victorious while the Raiders
beal the NADS ii "
rhe VPO's hi the
with th(
V the
other end ol the scale were
!ROI( at 0-7 and Alpha
I psill : P
h . lleyball. Phi Epsilon
: a three-way
H ti win this year's title
Tied with them before the
Kappa Alpha and
Kapp
BADMINTON
rhi iment
I ;iiber. the
Mian Hind
He dete-ated
Rick I ary ' Kappa Sigma in
Sixty-three
? weie enti
1 he intry meet was
held one week tatei Sonny
Mpha Phi Omega
the individual winner a' lie
the 2 1-mile course in 12
tes, 22 seconds.
Pi Kappa Phi took the team
title a that event scoring Hr
vipha Phi Omega was
second with 92. (In
. ;ountry. low score wins).
Ihe schedules foi winter
quartet will feature basketball,
wrestling. ' lul-shooting and
?? wiinK
your abortion is an operation.
you'll require all the
rest, comfort and compassion
you can get.
an 48 hours
? your doctor Once your pregnancy
? ? us in New York, m complet
u've been pregnant Then, we
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? .rk State law does
? ? patient and doctor It is besti
, abortion , er, and less expensive!
?egistration into a fully!
. ?? services of a Board Certified
? the necessary arrangements
d.iys. a week at the lowest available prices foi
, . , . ? is kind, providing limousine service to
. . ? tyA ? -is. hospital or clinic and our comfortable
Jackson Heights Medical Build"g You may
r V and "Hisic as you relax and await ycur return
nfidence is observed New York State ha
tep forward with the passage of its
its full implementation
CALL 212 779 4800 212 779 ;802
8 A M to9P M. Weekdays
9 5 Saturday. Sunday
ftflMEVS REFERRAL SERVICE, l
. ? He.ghts Medical Building
40 14 72nd Street
-son Heights. N Y 1 1372
HUEYS RESTAURANT
n Charles St. ext. adjacent Minges Coliseum
HUEY'S RESTAURANT, which has been operating
under new management since April 15, 1970 to
the present wishes to THANK YOU for your
patronce. Since the above date Mack Stocks
and his staff extend to each of you a very
jfWerrtj (Ufymtmas 8c
A Happy ?Jrfn Hear
Yoo have made it possible for me, my staff, and
fher families to have a very successful year

Page 10, Fountainhead, Wednesday, Decembei 16, 1970
Pr
Tri
ountainhead
8cU(vuak andommenatf
and the truth shall make you free'
Violence necessary?
Ilu' Review Board has met and
ared that the petition calling for
the recall ol the entire SGA is
unconstiiutiiin.il "he Review Board
did not. however, see fit to make .i
statement as'to wh the petition was
unconstitution.il. forcing .ill to make
their own determinations as to win
this action was taken
I lie ai guments i ited In SGA
. . i neral Henrv Gorham were
definitive, so much so
that ' ippears the acceptance In the
Review Board ol hi- arguments would
ite that the SG cannot be
rtinenl section of the SGA
istitution ' rtii le IV. Section
"The student bod shall have
wer to recall m office)
d In that bod) under this
Mil ' : petition to recall
shall lie handed to the president of
student body and shall not be
inless it contains the signatures
I fifteen (15) per cent of
the student body
a however, when a petition is
which obviousl) reflects the
intentii n il al least 15 per cent ol
the student hodv to have a new
election, it is determined that such
an action is unconstitutional
The finer points of arguments pro
and eon cannot obscure the fact that
a large number of students
attempting to work within the system
towards making a desired change have
found that same system so inflexible
that it slaps them in the face.
This is the type ol situation which
promotes violence And revolution.
When those under any system
become convinced that they cannot
work within the system it is
inconceivable that they will sit hack
and take it. Something will have to
give
This is not a call to arms,
although it appears that only by
picking up arms will desired change
be made This is not a call for
violence and revolution, although it
appears that only violence and
revolution will accomplish desired
coals
It is a plea to those in positions
of authority to examine closely the
astern under which we are now
operating and make the changes
necessary m order that those who are
forced to live under that system are
not forced to go outside the system
to accomplish desired changes.
Perhaps it is not too late for this
to he accomplished before enough
people become so alienated that we
will have nothing left but smoke and
ashes
Students being slighted
For whose benefit are SGA-sponsored
anis presented ECU students 01
the general public?
The take-over of the Ralph Nader
press conference last week by the public
press and the preferred-section seating of
the public for the Artist Series recently
approved by the Legislature indicate that
SGA-sponsored programs exist at the
pleasure ot the general public, not the
students
Several proiessors on campus,
including journalism and broadcasting
faculty . required their students to attend
the Nader lecture and press conference
Many of these students had carefully
researched Nader and prepared questions
to ask him. Yet they entered the room
of the press conference only to find
television cameras, lights, and public
press reporters completely engulfing
Nader and obscuring him from the
student audience. Besides the public
press. News Bureau and faculty
personnel seemed overly eager to control
the conference and he seen on camera
with Nader These same people
constantly hurried Nader through the
questions, stressing the importance of
hi m catching his plane back to
Washington, D.C Vet after the
conference, Nader was taken to a
downtown restaurant tor a late-evening
meal
I he students were again pushed aside
last week when the Legislature voted to
give public patrons the best seats in the
house at the Artist Series in return for a
more expensive season ticket.
Financial support of the Lecture and
Artist Series by the student body is of
prime consideration. Students bring
these programs to campus with their
activity fees which are required of all
students. The Series are also of
educational benefit. How can journalism
students benefit when they are pushed
aside by the public press How can
music students benefit from an Artist
Series presentation when they are
pushed to the back of the Auditorium?
Both the press conference and the
Legislative bill were deplorable actions.
Student rights have been violated. At
future press conferences, the Lecture
Committee should give the students
"prime time giving the public press
time only after students have had a
voice. Perhaps a student shoulc' direct
future conferences
It would be well for the Legislature to
reconsider its action on public seating. It
is absurd to think that the
representatives' constituents would favor
giving choice seating at the Artist Series
to non-students
SGA-sponsored programs belong to
the students Students should be of
prime consideration, not the public.
Light candle of Peace
"Peace on earth, goodwill towards
men " These familiar words of the
Christmas season are heard once again as
the holiday draws near. Christmas. A
time of hope The wars halt temporarily:
haired is replaced by kindness, and
people stop to reflect upon the great
problems and the possible solutions.
But in (he constant hurry of life
today, and in the worry over world and
national situations, the simple needs of
individuals are overlooked, or ignored as
trivial We do not seem to realize the
great power that each of us possess to
help one another We seem to be
forgetting the individuality of people
How many times do we smile at a
stranger How often do we think that
perhaps the other person is right and we
are wrong The man on the street, or in
the store, or on the bus he is a
person. He is alive. He deserves no less
than anybody else. Each person must be
accepted for what he is Let it be.
We must believe in goodwill, not just
say it. And not only at Christmastime,
but every day of the year.
Let us stop for a moment and think
about what we can do. Let us realize the
power that each ofus possesses the
power to make someone just a little bit
happier, if only for a while. A simple
smile, a word of kindness, a friendly
hand.
Robert Kennedy once said. "There is
a need for individual participation in the
task of human betterment. All of us have
to participate. All of us are needed. The
question is whether to bring a candle to
the barricade or to curse the darkness
The wars will rage on Racial
polarization will continue. Selfishness
and dishonesty will continue to breed.
These will take time to cure. But in this
holiday season, let each of us take the
time to realize the small things that we
can do. Let each of us light a candle and
lead our neighbor out of the darkness.
ECU, REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION
"
.
'PT
f
TVvt"i
The Forum
Speech wasted
To Fountainhead
As you are well aware. Ralph Nadei spoke on
campus Tuesday (Dec. 8). 1 don't feel I have to
stress the importance of Ins message. But.
based on a couple oi statements I heard from
two "concerned" students of East Carolina
University, maybe I should
One student, during the course of Mr.
Nader's address, leaned ovei to Ills pal and
spoke, "All he dues is complain! He never does
anything about n Thai ludicrous
pronouncement deserves no comment.
Another student, (who did not waste his
valuable time going to see Ralph Nader he
watched television), after hearing me mention
something to the effect of, 'People have been
saying that for years. I don't believe that junk
Perhaps I should have put it more on his level
and said it is costing him money Of course he
wouldn't believe that, either.
Bui to the point of the letter. I implore the
FOUNTAINHEAD (in its "neverending search
for Truth, Justice, and the American Way") to
print his speech for all those unfortunates who
were not able to attend (foi one reason Ol
another) or who did not pay attention. A lape
recording, according to Mr Nader, was made by
someone at Last Carolina.
Consideration would have to be given,
however, to a statement Lrich Maria Remarque
(for all you non-readers, author of All Quiet On
The Western Front) made in a New York Times
interview. January 27. 1946. He said. "My
father, a good man, told me 'Never lose your
ignorance; you cannot replace it
Joe Gray
Marshall tragedy
To Fountainhead:
As a student of Marshall University I would
like to extend my personal thanks to your
faculty, administration, and student hodv foi
the prayers, thoughts, sympathy, and help given
to us during our recent tragedy
Since the airliner crash. Marshall Universit)
has not been the same, noi will il ever return to
what was once normal Seeing empty seals in
classes, the closed section ol the dining hall.
and those who were the best friends of (hose
killed is almost too much to bear A part of
each of us was lost with the deaths of our
fellow classmates and friends.
Last night I attended ihe opening game of
our basketball season. The unity shown here
can only be a miracle hach person at the game
seemed coneerned for Marshall. Two of the
cheerleaders lost both parents in the crash, but
cheered last night
It is by the love and kindness shown by you
and others in the natu n that we can carry on.
With all sincerity I thank you. May God bless
each of you always.
Cordially yours,
Kathy Mollete
Marshall University Sophomore
Biased coverage
To Fountainhead:
The coverage of the pending petition issue by
Ihe FOUNTAINHEAD is typical of your
consistent denial of the truth to the students of
I I I Your slanted viewpoint indicates selfish
moiives in pursuit of a goal unnamed.
The student body will not allow you to
continue under your guise of "the truth shall
make you free " On the above mentioned
petition there were numerous instances of
students signing under false impressions of the
content therein. Because of these devious
tendencies you employ, n necessitates .i check
on the validity ol signatures on the petition
Can this be called unnecessary delav oi lie
pictuied as sweeping the issue undei the rug?
An incident of the recenl past reiterates youi
one faction publication theory. The systematic
pre-hearmg slander of Phil Dixon hv the
FOUNTAINHEAD destroyed the desire foi
many students ol an objective and factual
information source thai would serve the
purpose of voicing all of the students ?? lews, not
just a small rhetorical minority
The slanted material you publish explains
why ihe students do not accept youi
idealogical approaches unchallenged I do not
yuestion your ability in journalism I am
,however, questioning your interest in being
contributive to the siudem lvdv at ECU You
exhibit this by presenting a narrow-minded and
extremely unobjective poini ot view showing
no interest whatsoever in the siiid.nts right to
be informed truthful!)
Glunn Croshaw
Big step
To Fountainhead:
Ihe puritanical disciplines ol a false life
pattern and the veneei ol propel propriety,
smothered my very existence, until
Thanksgiving weekend. After pouring through
various back issues of your paper, ihe
FOUNTAINHEAD, my mind came crashing
down, then bobbed to the surface, refreshed
and cleansed; purged would be a bettei
statement.
Students are at long last, permitted to speak
out. all bars down no false cover-ups.
This is indeed a big step forward, and the
surviving force. The need foi a youthful,
vigorous. constructive government should
start with all eighteen year olds being allowed
to vote.
Continue to encourage the truth and your
caption: "and the truth shall make you free
Sincerely,
Jeanne Gruber
(Parent)
Strike
To Fountainhead
As concerned students, we support your
strike and wished that il would have continued
through-out the duration of out stay at this
university.
Guilford Legtjett
Gary Wilson
Praise worthless?
I o Fountainhead:
Regarding Jim Waits' letter commending
Sieve Sharpe on his "good work" in the SGA.
how can Jim Watts possibly nidge Ihe capability
of doing one's job when he will not even unlock
doors for the residents of Tyler Dorm?
Jane McKown
Thanks
I o Fountainhead:
1 he II Marching I'uates is an organization
of 140 dedicated students who practiced three
days a week throughout the fall quarter in
various conditions ol weather. Under the
patient direction ol Harold Jones and John
Savage, ihe Marching Pirates represented our
I niveisiiy .it home ami away games. They
received many compliments, including several
standing ovations at ihe Tobacco Bowl in
Richmond, Va
I. being a proud member of the band, wish t"
express my gratitude for the
FOUNTAINHEAD's inclusive coverage of the
Marching Puates commendable achievements
Ihe numerous and invisible aiticles the
FOI NTAINH1 U printed are appreciated. I
expect such time-consuming efforts will be
continued next year. You may pat yourselves
on the back, though you may have to bend ovei
to do so.
Robert M. Sullivan
Critic criticized
I o fountainhead:
li would appeal that it a person wanted to be
a drama critic, he oi she would follow the
understood rules of that position. However.
Miss Ritchie does not even begin to do so. First
ol all. she bases her opinion of "The Night
rhoreau Spent In Jail" on the first dress
reheats. Ihe east was not prepared to receive
an audience of any type, especially not a critic.
Also, the critic should have an idea of what is
going on m a performance, as with the case oi
the flashbacks which Miss Ritchie misconceived
lo lie pom acting on the pur! ol I ydian. Mit
llyman. whom she thought was out of
charactei by becoming "20 years younger My
sympathy falls with all the acton and actresses
who must withstand this type of ignorant
criticism by a so-called "drama critic The
results ol hei work lend to make one wonder in
what section oi New York she "studied I
suggest that she attend a PERFORMANCE in
order "to see what may be ihe best production
of this season
Sincerefy,
Jacquel.ne M. Coggins
fountainhead
Robert R. Thonen
Editor-in-Chiej
Bob Bowman Mike Duncan
Managing Editor Business Manager
Bev Denny
I ssot iate Editor
Gary Pridgen News Editor
Karon Blansfield Features Editor
Don TrausneckSports Editor
Ira Baker Adviter
Published by students of East Carolina University, PO Box 2516, Greenville.
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Classified $1 00 for first 25 words Telephone 919 758S366 Subscription
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The opinions expressed by this newspaper
are not necessarily those of East Carolina University
Volume II. Nui
Stc
rai
By
Gov. Boh S
board ol trus
state-supported
Scott's plai
universities In
overall board o
Controversy
among officials
oi not to suppi
Scott has si
have authority
academic prog
budgetary ma
budget, and
universities
Scot! said l
he seeks to el
and the politi
highei educatit
SG
Popular elei
bv the entire
points agreed
SGA and Fou
long-standing i
Seven point
bv SGA Presk
Sharpe, Founl
Associate Edil
FOUNT
Dissatisfied
selecting the
the Legislatui
Board meinb
campus elect
executive off
foi next vear ;
SGA repi
which must
approval. Sin
acl oi the Le
required foi
introduced in
the debate o
Board and
according to
Assi
Sch
DR. JC
is the
dean c
School.