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?
:l weather
ice of the
Yersity,
late.
?ung men
1 asked f0r
elV qot m
lirectly to
he correct
e briefest
k him, but
at by his
willingness
r us, I left
prossion of
ixpress my
his young
example of
order,
imendation.
nuch.
?ol H.Oliver
aging Editor
,eSs Manager
?ating Editor
itures Editor
News Editor
Night Editor
ion Manager
sing Manager
:ports Editor
Wire Editor
Copy Ed-tor
jews Analy
hotograPher
dviser
ountainhead
and the truth shall make you free'
East Carolina University, P.O. Box 2516, Greenville, N.C.
January 22, 1970
efrigerators possible
(Photo by Charles Griffin)
SGA President John Schofield displays one of the refrigerators
that may soon be available for students to rent.
ernam
ed
player of
week
page 6
By BENJAMIN BAILEY
News Editor
Students may soon be able to rent a 2.3 cu. ft.
refrigerator from the SGA for their room, according to
John Schofield, SGA president at a meeting of the
legislature Monday.
Approval of the project is pending a decision by the
administration and the SGA legislature. The
refrigerators, made by University Products Inc. (UPI)
was designed especially for dormitory rooms.
A compressor, patented by UPI, reduces drastically
the amount of power needed. The power needed to
cool the unit is equivalent to that needed for a 45 watt
light bulb.
Previously, the greatest objection to refrigerators in
dormitory rooms was their tax on electric circuits.
If approved, the undentable and unscratchable units
will be leased from UPI via the SGA. The lease is $4 per
month.
Repairs will be provided by UPI at no cost except
when failure is caused by abuse to the unit,
"With food prices going up, refrigerators might save
(Continued on page 2)
TOM MILLER, guard for the ECU Pirates, has been
named Southern Conference player of the week.

Page 2, Fountainhead, January 22, 1970, Thursday
Midnight visitor ?
Thursday night was a night
of excitement in Ragsdale
Dormitoty, At approximately
9 p.m. strange sounds were
heard by several girls.
"There we're sounds of a
shovel hitting against the
concrete, then sounds on the
roof, and the smell of sulfur
said Judy Green, a resident of
the dormitory.
At approximately 12:30
a.m the Campus police and
the Greenville city police were
called to investigate. At this
time one of the second floor
residents, Sharon Ellis, said
that she had seen the prowler
on the roof of the West Winy
panic began in the dormitory.
By the time the police
arrived, the sounds had moved
to the attic. After a quick
check of the dormitory, the
notice left to get a ladder.
Returning with the ladder, the
police began their check of the
attic. No one was found' the
police left.
At approximately 5 a.m
sounds were heard again. These
sounds moved from the attic,
down the side of the building,
and then disappeared. Two of
the residents, Jetti Williams
and Terri Griffin, said that at
approximately 5:30 a.m they
heard noises in the basement of
the dormitory.
The next day a brief
investigation of the attic was
made by dorm residents, Neysa
Siedlecki, Jean Peterson, and
Jetti Williams These g s
concluded from footprints on
the insulat on covering of the
rafters that been
present.
It was suggested to M ss Sara
ee hx;se .v. ?- ?' '
tree branches ead ng to the
windows be trimmed the att c
be closed off and that the
lighting around the dorm toi ,
be improved
Dr. Jenkins
honored
Dr. Leo W . J e nk
university president, and h s
family will be honored at an
i informal, "come-as-you-are,
reception acknowledging his
tenth anniversary as president.
The reception will be from 3
to 4 p.m. in the University
Union lobby on Jan. 27.
Faculty, staff, and students
are invited to meet the
president informally.
SGA considers
refrigerator proposal
(Continued from page 1)
students money in the long
run said Schofield.
The University of North
Carolina at Greensboro,
Appalachm State University
and several other colleges and
universities in the southeast
have approved their use.
According to Schofie d
the students want tc n t ate
this program, they should g . -
evidence of their opinion to
the administration.
He said that he is hope-
that the project can begin
spring quarter,
In other bus -ess a
resolution v.as passed giving
approval to the MRC's plan for
visitation rights of women to
the men's dormitory rooms,
The MRC ' sponsor an
e k o e ? m e n t a tsi tat ton
program 5-8 p.m. Sunday.
A b i was passed
reimbursing Vice President Bob
nitely and Speaker Len
Mancinni for their financing
the transportation of the Pep
Band to the N. C. State game
last week.
Whitely and Mancinni had
financed the trip when funds
ere discontinued to the band
because a luestioi of the
Pep Bar ilidity as a
r e c o g i zed campus
? ? i it
The bi ?'? oduced by
. . ttS.
An appropriation of S835 to
p assed to
zide staff nter

The b . is troduced by
p? ?
(Photo Couttesy of Daily Reflector)
Miss Greenville crowned
salary to an assistant SGA
photographer was sent to the
appropriations committee for
study.
A bill that would
app-opriate an additional
S258.23 to the Photography
budget was also sent to the
appropriations committee for
study, Both bills were
introduced by Cathy Morton,
- that auld requ r
that the SG President serve a
12 month term and other
ex ecu t . e c :ers attend
summer schoc here during
the r terrr as sent to the
Ru rs -omnr ttee.
Tr b .as introduced by
Steve Sharpe.
Schmidt to give
violin recital
A violin recital will be
presented by Rodney Schmidt,
assistant professor of music,
Monday in the School of Music
Recital Hall.
Schmidt, director of the
ECU Pilot Strmg Project will
play a violin which is more
tha 200 years old The
instrument was made by
Lorenzo Carcasse of Florence,
Italy, in 1767, and is valued at
more than S50000.
The program will include the
Concerto No. 4 in D major by
Mozart, the 'Kreutzer" Sonata
by Beethoven, the Capriccio
for Violin and Two
Soundtracks by the
contemporar. Dutch
composer, Henk B I
Karen McCani
accompany Schmidt
j ? Bces
Miss Helen Baylies Parker
was crowned Miss Greenville
Tuesday night after winning
the swimsuit, talent, and
evening gown compptitions.
Miss Parker, a junior voice
major, sang from "Porgy and
Bess for the talent
competition.
As Miss Greenville, Helen
will travel to Raleigh this
spring to compete in the Miss
North Carolina contest.
Miss Debbie Buff was first
runner up and Miss Gail
Robinson was second runner
up. Miss Sharon Davis received
the title of Miss Congeniality.
Regulations
changed
A proposal for cha ,
General Ed ucation
requirements was announced
recently by Dr. Donald E
Bailey, dean of General College
A special General Education
Committee was appointed by
Vice President Robert L. Holt
to review the general education
requirements and to
recommend any changes
needed.
The proposed changes will
give students a chance to have
more electives. The changes are
as follows:
15 hours of social sciences
will be required instead of 20
Health and physical
education requirements will be
reduced to two or three
quarter hours. This will include
P . E . 18 or passing the
swimming test and two
additional hours.
B.A. degree candidates will
now need only four levels of
foreign language instead of
five.
The committee made its
recommendations with the
following conditions: that
there be no additional hours
added to current course totals
in the major or minor; that
departments recommend to the
Curriculum Co mmittee
particular supportive and
cognate requirements for their
degree programs and make an
effort to allow each student as
many electives as possible.
"The General College work
Draft boards lose power
WASHINGTON (AP) - The
Supreme Court today stripped
draft boards of the power to
speed up tne induction of
Vietnam war protesters.
Justice William O Douglas,
in a 5-3 decision, said the court
had searched federal draft laws
in vain for any clues that
Congress desired to give draft
boards this authority.
He said 'it is a broad rovino
authority, a type of
administrative absolutism not
congenial to our lawmakinc
traditions
The only punitive power
draft law provides, Douglas
said, is prosecution of
registrants who refuse to
submit to induction orders.
Justice Hugo L. Black,
William J. Brennan Jr Byron
R White and Thurgood
"arshall supported the
decision. Chief Justice Warren
E. Burger, Potter Stewart and
John M. Harlan concurred in
its effect on the case but would
have allowed local boards some
of the authority the majority
denied them.
The court ruled in the case
of David Earl Gutknecht, 22,
of Gaylord. Minn whose draft
call was accelerated when he
turned in his draft card at an
antiwar protest in Minneapolis
in 1967.
will be reduced from six to
seven quarters to four or five
quarters, but the net effect of
the proposal is to make very
little change in the present
requirements Dr. Bailey
added.
Adventure film depicts
East African progress
"A Second Look At Africa
a travel-adventure film, will be
presented 8 p.m. Monday in
Wright Auditorium.
Dr. Arthur C. Twomey,
explorer, scientist, and author
narrates this film on "progress"
in East Africa.
By examining the changing
countries of Kenya, Uganda,
and Tanganyika; Twomey
answers various quetions about
Africa.
"Is there progress in these
countries?"
"What is East Africa like
today7"
"Why is the Dark Continent
under such careful scrutiny and
examination7"
In this film, cameras have
taken a second look into the
turbulent continent of Africa.
Dr. Twomey won wide
acclaim for his earlier film
study "The Changing Heart of
Africa
Students, guests, and faculty
ill be admitted with I.D.
cards. ,
Staff admission is $.75 ana
public admission is SI
Union to present Sykes
Fountainhe&d unluckily
stated in Tuesday's issue that
the public would be admitted
tc the W. C. Fields Film
Festival this weekend. Student
and fac iH , be admitted
'? ID cards, as well as staff
members with I ,ses.
Country-rock vocalist Keith
Sykes will entertain in the
Union Coffeehouse nightly
from 8-10 p.m Jan. 25-31.
th a style comparable to
that of Bob Dylan, Sykes has
established himself as one of
the best received entertainers
pn the university circuit in
performances at such campuses
as the Un of Texas and
the Univei s I . I
f his show ai
The
University ot
Daily Texan said his
"blues, country.
and most of
He runs
Texas by
?nusic was
funny,
the
serious, quiet
entertaining.
gamut of original songs.
Sykes will release his w
album this montn
Vanguard label.
Students are
attend the Coffeel
Union 201. Adn
on
.ited to
n the
free.

A Fountainhead news analysis
Thursday, January 22, 1970, Fountainhead, Page 3
75 and
, bv The
music was
funny,
lost of all
runs the
nqs
, his firc'
, on the
ted to
n the
i free.
High: The nature of the problem
By ALAN SABROSKY
News Analyst
Racial tension at the J. H.
Rose High School in Greenville
has been the major problem
Bd by Greenville during this
emic year. Rose High
was first integrated this
ii when approximately 500
b lack st u dents who had
previously attended Eppes C.
M. High School were brought
together with some 900 white
students in compliance with
Federal desegregation
directives.
The school year commenced
with an air of uncertainty and
mistrust. Small incidents
gradually developed into a
larger racial clash in October
which required the use of
police to restore an uneasy
order. Some of the major
problem areas were noted, and
it was hoped that, if corrected,
further difficulties could be
averted. As the holidays
approached, 'he police were
gradually withdrawn and, on
the surface, it seemed as if
some headway was being made.
Such appearances were
shown by the unrest and
increasing tension of the past
week to have been illusory.
The tension has not abated; on
the contrary, it has increased
to new heights. Numerous
commissions and committees
had been unable to find a
solution, and often served as
either a forum for an individual
desiring to exert his personal
authority or to further
exacerbate interracial mistrust.
In an attempt to determine
the nature of the difficulty, I
spent several days discussing
the situation with individual
black and white students, with
an informal discussion group
composed of students of both
races, and with members of the
Greenville school
administration. These
discussions resulted in the
determination of certain
factors which contributed to
the present situation, the
natureof that situation,and the
formulation of a possible
solution to at least part of the
problem.
One major factor was the
choice of the school. This is
not a reflection of the quality
of Rose High School, but on
the attitudes of the students
toward its integration this Fall.
Virtually all of the white
students had previously
attended that school and were
familiar with their
surroundings; they appear to
have resented the newly arrived
black students as intruders.
The black students, on the
other hand, v ere in a totally
new environment; they felt like
strangers, and often behaved
with the hostility characteristic
of persons who feel
simultaneously "out of place"
and disliked. Both black and
white students felt that it
would have been far better had
the students from Rose and
Epps been integrated in a
different school, one which
would have been unfamiliar to
hoth races and a form of
"neutral" ground. A sense of
mutual unfamiliarity with their
surroundings might have
allowed blacks and whites to
have found areas of mutual
compatibility.
The major underlying cause
was a blend of mistrust and
poor judgement; as one student
put it, 'We(blacks and whites)
just don't trust one another
Part of this lies in the attitudes
towards one another; this
mistrust was aggravated, to the
generalmisfortune of the entire
student body, by bigoted
whites and militant blacks.
Many whites, particularly some
of a certain degree of
affluence, resented the entire
concept of integration. The
school administration
recognized that integration was
a fact of life, and, I believe, has
acted in good faith to make it
work at Rose High School,
despite much reluctance and
outright opposition on the part
of certain influential members
of the white community.
The black community has
also contributed to the
problem. Certain militant
blacks, desiring to assert their
influence over the black
community and to enhance
their own reputations and
positions within that
community, have seized the
situation at Rose High School
as a means of furthering this
end. Their inflammation of
affairs and magnification of
(continued on page 4)
For Rent
Furnished Apartment
2 girls, Air Conditioned, Private Entrance
University Approved
$35 month each
J. Bassler - 7584970
or in Rawl 211
j.
CanclLEujLck Unn
Thursday Nicht STEAK SPECIALS
SihtLOIN FOR TWO $7.95
BEEF TIPS $2.75
Friday flight SEAFOOD BUFFET $2.75
Where Wepe yell When
telephone pang?
the
Chances are you weren't anywhere-yet. For it was March 10, 186 when
Alexander Graham Bell made that first historic telephone call to
Mr. Watsonand another significant milestone in man's attempt to
better himself and his environment had been passed.
Now you and your family can enjoy, know better, and relive hundreds
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?????-
?MaUuA' -?
Page4, Fountainhead ?? J ?
?o ?jp Wo? a7 aiayss of fhe problem
nOdC niyil ? ' students ? take such a step, or d.sapprov
? khijckc ssestheha m ' ?ri ?ecau? they did not Failure to ree
I
certaii ?
equally as s gn canl
deteriorai ' cendit
there as has been the o ?
of certain whites
Caught betw ee ?
bigotry and b ack ri ts ?
jally rrespons i
equally deti 1 e ?
.?m te students
Rose Hi " 5c i turned . pc
anoth t s not
estior ?' students
strat ' a thot. g
both b ack and ?'? ' st
e ost conf d ?
? , - - in strat on :
I " ties
state -3 Ros? "
? . - - ided dc tic
ssues The sti Jems ai
pr m ? motivated

st at a zes B
ts est nated that by th(
end of thi
ksat Rose High
,vere carry son t of
tes est mated -
at east half I the ? I
sti d( re simili
Th s may ? rna ' r
?, ? S . ? r vSS
ed by the students
S( ?es tc acce iti i te the feai
d sti jst at the ? h
This is overlaid by a
- jn both s les that the
sti dents ?" the Dthei race
r ece ? ' ? ? ? - 3
treatmpnt A'hite Stud
e
- ?
ai
hard
ps of
ed to
encountered a
th( oart of the
cordially invited
TO ATTFND THE OPENING
OF A SHOW OF CERAMICS
by M.F.A.
rodger wood
SUNDAY JANUARY 25 3-5 PM
'through Feb. 7)
things w
better
with
Coke
?s to take such a step,
v because they did not
eve that they would receive
impartial treatment from the
administration, a belief which
centers on the handling of
students involved in interracial
disputes The present system of
reviewing grievances against
adminstrative decisions of a
judicial nature is tedious;
moreover, there exists a distinct
? fference of opinion as to the
- n of the body which
would consider such
,ces. Blacks feel that
-? . , must have equal
representation to be assured of
fa ? treatment, while whites
- ??? - - - .as unfair to
them one white
. - isked, should the
ac, s here have as many
repr, s as twice as
nany white students7 That's
? t fair tc
;h discussion, a
p ssibie solution was presented
- ? consideration. Both black
: white students felt that it
might work, and a member of
the school administration felt
that the proposal had merit.
Essentially, the proposal
entails the establishment at the
High School of a bicameral
Student Judicial Council to
nsider'a nc dents involving
lence or the threat of
, ; em ? the event of any
disorder, a f the students
nvolved d be sent home
the -? ? then be
nsidered by thi I
mmittee of the Judicial
as sc n as possible.
This c ' m "?? ?? : consist
nc more than ten students
selected proportionally to the
ack students to white
students at the school. This
r rr tt ? auld consider the
c a s t and make its
recommendation to the second
:ommittee.
The second committee
would be comDOsed of t
white students and two black
Students, plus a non-voting
;ha rman. These students
w o u d consider the
recc?endation of the first
? ee and would approve
disapprove its
Failure to reach a
action,
decision
would c ause the
recommendation of the -
committee to stand. The
recommendation would finally
pass to the principal for nis
approval.
n qq
Label Terminology
i' ?'??' sina stisfa - fr ??- clothina.
the gtags ? nei formation tally
'? ? You up :d the light. I it seems
what the fab : s what firrr , constructed and closely
' : wover it can usually be
r'?'? - -?' ' ' nacri ? washed, at
temperatures normally
text es fa nt ?. - :om mended for that
. . ? an . : - ? t trM nateria
? - ' f 't's s le'cate sheer a-d loosely
cashable by ?
wash it
ano
-
-
-
-ME
? 7! I
first
The proposal is admittedly
unusual; however by applying
a solution which N provid'e
for proportional representation
for the racial groups in one
committee 'hereby
precluding a belief on the part
of the whites thaf olacks are
receiving preferential treament
? and establishing equal
representation for both races
on the second committee -
thereby assuring blacks of an
equal voice in the process -a
fair, impartial ruling on such
cases becomes feas
Many matters relative to this
proposal v. require
amplification and additional
consideration; pro. I raI rules
for the action ar I t raetion
of the two t tees
comprising the Judicial Council
must be established H
by applying to - idicial
process essentially the same
compromise soiu - - applied
to the original dis
large and small s I
to the composi' ?' the
Congress , the interests of
both biacKb and " tes are
respected.
Given the aoove
prerequisites -? exc n of all
weapons from the school,
recreating mutual confidence,
and establishing a Judicial
Council to consider crucial
disputes - all concerned felt
that the prospect for an
alleviation of the tense
situation it Rose High School
was good.
Tickets are
available
Students can begin picking
up tickets for 'he Februarys
basketball game "it
Jacksonville Univers.ty on
? n d d y a i i" c
Coliseum ticket office.
Tickets will be available to
students 8 a.m. unt 5 D.m.
daily through Fi day N?
student tickets win be
after Friday and no t
be available at the gat
order to pick up the
?kets,
u' uei iu fiN -r
each student must have his
and activity card with?- m
PITT PLAZA
DAIRY BAR
25 Delicious Flavors
of Ice Cream
Try a delicious Banana
Split or Sundae
264 By-Pass - Greenvi
m

Thursday, January 22, 1970. Fountainhead, Page 5
action,
decision
the
he first
ld- The
d finally
for his
mittedly
applying
provide
mentation
? in one
hereby
the part
lacks are
treament
equal
th races
mittee -
:ks of an
ocess - a
on such
? e to this
require
additional
rules
rction
ttees
al Council
Howe
udicial
? - srne
ippiied
?
i "
? the
terests of
s are
ove
of all
a school,
? ience,
Judicial
er crucial
j felt
foi an
he tense
? School
are
le
jin oicking
February
5
me with
ty on
e " -ges
:e.
rvailable to
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Duncan explains construction
By SAM BEASLEY
Staff Reporter
It takes at least two years to
obtain funding for a project in
North Carolina.
p D. Duncan, business
manager and Vice President of
ECU, explained the long
process of construction which
is involved.
When a need for capital
improvement is decided upon
by a consensus of the faculty
and administration, a
description of the project is
prepared and sent to the state
engineer.
During the first year of the
biannual meeting of the
assembly, the Advisory Budget
C o m m i s i 0 n receives a
nption of the project,
estimate of the costs and the
isons for the project.
In July or August the Board
visits the institute requesting
the project. During the next
two months, they meet to
hear the personal appeals from
every state agency, institute
and deprartment for capital
improvement.
The Board then holds closed
dooor hearings among its
members, and at the end of the
year, it makes its
recommendations within the
state budget.
During the second year of
representative from the agency
or institute involved can
present the project personally .
During the closed door
hearings that follow, the
budget is trimmed, and finally
presented.
If an ECU project has
passed, an architect is hired to
draw the plans, which must be
approved by the State
Department of Administration.
The Department acts as a
regulatory and advisory
agency, insuring that certain
standards are met.
After the plans and
specifications are complete,
and joint approvals are made,
the contracts are advertised for
public bidding for six weeks.
The contracts set all the
details of the project, including
the time period for
completion, which is a factor
in the bidding.
If a bid is submitted that is
within the alotted money, the
contract is let. If not, the plans
are trimmed or the contract
cancelled.
About campus construction
Duncan said, "I feel that, the
(state) legislature has been
favorable to our needs
? h
?4 e c p m
b I y
t h p
i e commendations are
presented to both houses of
the assembly, and they are
referred to the Joint
Appropriation Committee.
The Committe then holds
hearings, in which a
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jjk f rf?e-?? v ??: ? ? ?JI!
Page 6, Fountainhead, January 22,1970 I i
Pirates meet Buccaneers
B sonnv lea
- - ?
- -
-
?
"?35.7 0
4
)VC
??
v.5 '
S n t e st
;? - -S- uthi
?i" :e ?'? a 2-2 m
?? p? :? andJ n "
? per contest
: m is just behind.
e Jim Fairley is
ending leader
5 third in the scoring
? Jim Gregory is the
p ate starter scoring in
? ,ures and ranks
?
The leader for
East
Jim Griffin ?? ranked nationally in tv.o events.
have teen the ead s for the
P rates thi gri the first 16
ga m e s
i- 5 averag ng oetter
this season has been
senior forward.
Gone from last year's team is
SKeeter" Swift, an
All-American a year ago and
nor, a star player in the ABA.
Replacing Swift has been a
chore for the Buccaneers but
Coach Madison Brooks has
solved the problem or appears
to have solved the problem
ht the success they have had.
jhe Buccaneers own two
victories over Richmond, a
?
What is Psychology Today?
At last! A magazine that bridges the information gap be-
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However, man of the solemn scientific truths you learned
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Before the appearance r Psychology Toda magazine. :ee
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Love and Will
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Mrs. Oedipus
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Learning Under Drugs
Hormones and Sex
The Robot Problem
Adult Play Therapy
Body English
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No circuit - ' n
After the Group Encounter
Are Leaders Made or Born?
The Sickness of Corporations
Psychology of the Japanese Samurai
The Reform of Mental Hospitals
Immunization Against Persuasion
The Dangers of Group Therapy
Fantasies While Breast Feeding
Homosexuality Reconsidered
The Psychiatrist's Power
Student Activists
The Icarus Complex
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Nanw
I 3?050?1? 177 15
team that set the Pirates back
90-72 earlier in the season
Tom Miller ?? honored as being
the player of the week.
Miller
honored
Last week . rough one
for ECU's Pirates but a most
productive one for Tom Miller,
who was na med Southern
Conference player of the week.
Miller scored 29 points in a
rosing cause at C Ison and
threw in 32 against N C. State
for a varsity caw high.
The 6-0 geography major
from Oxon H . also
grabbed 11 rebo inds in the
two games despite his size.
On the week, Mil er hit 27
of 54 shots from the floor and
as good on 15 of 19 from the
foul line as he upped his
scoring average to 19 points a
game.
"Miller is the bes' guard m
the conference' coach Tom
Quinn said about the
sandy-haired guarc. "I haven't
seen a better guard anywhere
this season
You have
24 hours
to live.
Toda that -
are you doing a
iat
time?Are. P"n8
another hun in being
toward thedig tyyou
-) Af6
want for
Lidoin ? - 'gt0
overcome- e'n?
th s orlc??'? ove"
These.
Dt 01
If you I've' g
Break the' hate habit:
love your neighbor
O

Thursday, January 22, 1970, Fountainhead, Page 7
rates back
sason.
?
ed as being
;ek,
red
a rough one
but a most
? Tom Miller,
?: Southern
? the week.
3 : )ints in a
Ison and
C State
high.
?aphy major
? ' ? , also
unds in the
his size.
? er hit 27
the floor and
f 19 from the
. oed his
, 19 points a
3esf guard in
ich Tom
Lit the
G i haven't
ard anywhere
ive
jrs
Miat
.our
ng
eing
gn t y?u
-Are
gto
tein
Track season opens at Richmond
By DON TRAUSNECK
The 1970 edition of the
indoor track squad opened its
seasons running in the C. Y. O.
National Invitational Meet at
Cole Field House, Maryland,
and the Chesterfield
Invitational at Richmond,
Virginia.
7he Pirates mile-relay team
of Jerry Covington, Barry
Johnson, Mark Hamilton, and
james Kidd, placed third in the
Dorsey Griffith mile relav
series. The squad was
hampered by the absence of
Paige Davis, who was out with
an injury. Referring to the fine
finish, coach Bill Carson said,
"All in all, it was the finest
performance in the three years
we have attended this meet
The two-mile relay team of
Lanny Davis, Rusty Carraway,
Joe Day, and Kidd placed fifth
in the Anderson Memorial
two-mile relay series.
Day finished third in a
featured mile event and Lanny
Davis fifth in the Anderson
880-yard run.
Carson is looking forward to
this year's track season. The
squad is composed of 40
athletes of which only two,
co-captains Paige Davis and
Ken Voss, are seniors. The rest
are freshmen and sophomores.
"We are looking foward to
our finest year of track and
field at ECU Carson said,
"but we will be hampered at
the early going by
inexperience We expect to
jell into a fine squad
"We will be much stronger
in the field events Carson
said. "We are awaiting with
great anticipation the coming
season
Next on the indoor schedule
is a duel meet with V.M.I.
Monday.
Stasavich joins committee
Clarence Stasavich, athletic
director, has been appointed as
a representative to the
committee for the National
Football Foundation and Hall
of Fame.
Stasavich will be the
representative from District
Three, which covers eastern
North Carolina.
The foundation is currently
working to raise six million
dollars to construct the
Football Hall of Fame Building
at Rutgers University. Teh
National Football Foundation
and Hall of Fame will honor
outstanding players and
coaches of the past.
The appointment was made
last week at the National
Collegiate Athletic Association
(NCAA) convention in
Washington, D. C.
At the convetion for athletic
directors of NCAA affiliated
schools, an eleven-game
football schedule was approved
and Stasavich is currently
scheduling another game for
ECU in the 1970 season.
The athletic directors also
passed legislation to force
junior college transfers to
University
Book
Exchange
HATS OFF TO
Tom Mi Her
?:?:?:?;?
1
??:?:??
?m
Tom is the first member j
of the Pirate basketball
team to be named
Southern Conference
player of the week
this season.
complete two years of work
prior to transferring in order to
be eligible for N C AA
competition.
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THINKING It OVER
tooth seuH
BACk
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?
?l
V
PALPWOv'VH always
?EHN A GOOD FR?ND,
I HOPE YOU'LL
UNDBZSTWV
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5
ro Fjf
X Tf?4D?p IT To
BILLINGS !N 32
v. w Students resent defense
Paper criticized companjes 0n campus
The Fountainhead has again found itself under
mack The latest of attacks came from the floor of the
SGA Legislature. The criticism takes two main forms.
(1) the overuse of Associated Press copy in the
Fountainhead, and (2) the lack of coverage of various
campus events. .
The Fountainhead began using the A P wire service
this past fall and since that time has adopted a policy of
printing only those AP articles that might be interest to
ECU students. This is the reason that such wire copy as
weather reports and stocK marketncwsare not used. (An
example of the wire copy used can be found on page
five in the last issue of the Fountainhead in the draft
deferment article.
The second point of the criticism is one with which
the Fountainhead must reluctantly agree. Many campus
events have gone uncovered in the past, and in the
future, many more may go without coverage. There is,
however, a reason for this. Although some of our critics
might insist the lack of coverage stems from
Fountainhead prejudice against certain campus groups,
the irue reason is the Fountainhead is grossly
understaffed. Just as an automobile with three tires
covers few miles, an understaffed newspaper covers few
stories.
There is a simple answer to this problem, let those
who have found fault with our coverage come to work
for the Fountainhead. The hours are long, the pay is
low, and often times when you've done your best
someone will find the need to criticise your hard work;
but if you want to write you can have a job. The
Fountainhead office is still located on the second floor
of Wright Auditorium, and we have a job for you.
T.W.P.
ountainhead
ana
ake voi
ree
Paul F. (Chip) Callaway
Editor-in-Chief
Tom PeelerManaging Editor
Robert ThonenBusiness Manager
Robert McDowellCoordinating Editor
Keith Parrish Featur s Editor
Benjamin BaileyNews Editor
Jimmy Teal Night Editor
Wayne Eads Production Manager
David LandtAdvertising Manager
Sonny Lea Sports Editor
Dianne Peedm Wire Editor
Sharon SchaudiesCopy Editor
Alan SabroskyNews Analyst
Charles GriffinPhotographer
Ira L Baker Adviser
By RICK FITCH
College Press Service
Recent protests on at least
six campuses have been
directed against corporations,
particularly the General
Electric Company. Some
150,000 workers are currently
striking G. E. for increased
wages and fringe benefits.
At San Jose State College,
about 25 student members of
the Radical Action Movement
(RAM) a wing of SDS, clashed
WI It I U IJUIILt lvllJ uUtu.kou
to block the students' access to
a room in the College Union
building where industrial
recruiters were stationed.
Sixty companies were
represented by recruiters on
campus, including Lockheed,
General Dynamics and General
Electric, the nation's top three
defense contractors.
The students marched on
the recruiters chanting "Smash
imperialism and "Recruiter
off campus They ere
stopped at the door of the
recruiters' room by a small
force of plainclothesmen and
campus security guards and
?vver'5 ordered to disperse.
When they did not, about 50
hel meted San Jose police
joined the o ther law
enforcement personnel in
pushing the demonstrators out
of the area. Fourteen were
arrested a id charged with
misdemeanors under a
recentlv-passed provision in
state laws prt hibiting student
disruption.
At Boston University, theG.
E. issue caused two outbreaks
in two weeks. Twenty-four
were arrested when a group of
protestors tried to disrupt a
seminar attended by a G. E.
executive. Students demanded
that the university handle all
medical and legal problems
resulting from the incident, but
the university refused to do
more than provide bail money
on a loan basis. It also refused
to comply with a demand that
all G. E. officials be banned
from campus.
Then approximately 5Q
members of SDS occupied the
administration building to
protest the school's complicity
with G. E. They held the
building for 16 hours despite a
court injunction against such
action. Six were cited for
contempt of the court order.
At the University of Iowa,
the administration has
announced it will discipline
students who attempted to
remove a U.S. Department of
Labor recruiter from the
school's placement office last
month. The students were
protesting what they called the
Labor Department's support of
the G. E. management against
strikers. Civil charges will be
brought against non-students
involved in the incident.
The students will be tried by
the Committee on Student
Conduct under a section of the
discipline code prohibiting
"intentionally disrupting the
orderly processes of the
Unviersity or obstructing 0i
denying accesss to services oi
facilities by those entitled to
use thereof
The students at Roosevelt
University in Chicago were
arrested for aggiavated battery
and damage to property after a
recruiter from the General
Motors Corp. was doused with
red paint in the university's
placement office.
Rutgers University cancelled
scheduled visits by recruiters
from G. E. after the school's
chapter of SDS threatened to
demonstrate.
At Harvard, students have
organized a petition campaign
to halt the selling of G. E.
products in the Harvard Co-op.
Black Power?
White Power?
Why not paper power?
Join the Fountainhead
Staff.
(an equal opportunity employer)
M0K, so you want to end the war, end racism,
end poverty, and end pollution. But what
about something POSITIVE .