| 4 and the truth shall make you free’ ol. INO. i East Carolina University, P.O. Box 2516, Greenville, N.C non omreene r= on : ———— ee Racial incidents Friday close Rose High School " S€@ page 2 doa % 4 = ; |g I | 4 ‘| 4 Saturday on the Tar John Atkeson and “The Virginian” wona little VW caught the worst of Saturday's prize for the most unusual craft in the strange happenings when a downhill slant : Outing Club’s annual race down the Tar sandwiched it between two other cars. é River.... Two girls on an inner tube braved Still, it was a fun day for the participants of , the dirty Tar and an upset into it....And a the race. The story is on Page 10. i ai = ‘ Latin American Symposium a airs religious, social topics a eee Activity Card Commission sets October 30 deadline ROTC aids local Red Cross with two-day area blood drive Mormon missionary arrives A CADET RESTS after giving blood Phi Mu Alpha schedules Irish playwright elevates auditions for talent show modern man’s destitution 1OLM, Sweden (AP) $72,800 prize tor “his writing el. piace ‘ for the beckett, the which, in new forms fO! t 5 Playwright of the novel and drama, acquires |" as > 4, )t100 declaired the elevation from the dest! itt Karo th: the fF “ of modern man re last week lar | ‘ast week Among his most popu lish Avademy -< be United Vlattin ‘y said plays pdt orm Ine Wie. = ; Ghee | aid author, who States were OW ating ro! 12) 4 Bran ee ee ce and Godot” and “Enaga! | yet oth Englist and latter the characters play! sh ans their roles sitting in U we Admission policy announced he rhe Central Ticket Office has nounced the admission tices for the Homecoming certs by Dionne Warwick The Fifth Dimension, Pecause of the contract, no be neras or tape recorders will slowed in Minges Colisem gq the concerts icket prices are $2 for jents and $3 for faculty and Tickets for the public and ts sold at the door will = e By qram, said either Paris or e at late to be jram will consist of of study, followed Sociology publishes Nan Sang Han, an professor In the department, — has 1 an article in the issue of “Amertean i al Review a teas entitled ‘Two ting Themes: Common s Class Differential A thousand guest tickets are available for off-campus guests for $2 for each concert. A person using a student guest ticket must be accompanied by a student who has a student ticket and his ID and activity card. Since only 1,000 of the guest tickets are avaliable, students have been asked to use their date’s 1D and activity card if their date is an East Carolina student by a week of travel Although the cost yr the HroOgram: Nas not been determined, Bejaout said that it ould not asa $750 per student. This would include tuition, room and board, and travel The maximum number of students will be 20 Any interested students may write Dr. Joseph Fernandez, professor articiu: Han‘s findings indicate that adolescents have common wishes but their expectations differ by social status. His conclusion is that the discrepancy between common wishes and ciass-specific expectations may be a cause of juvenile delinquency. Portraits behind Siioruim, tme apher for the annual, that) portrait taking 1s jaing behind previous years bout 2,000 people ith Studioes of Raleigh ‘oes 23 colleges, and we have € lowest percentage of pie coming im for Drum says he cannot tr it any reason for the OFparticipation unless it ts on the part of the student body The only complaint heard by the staff is that everyone has to dress alike Kilbrum said ECU could not send the annual to be judged for AilAmerican competition if there were no uniformity in the poi traits. He Said that this portion of the annual is the only part where formality is important Students do not have to buy their photos Mini-art show will open Thursday Jelta Phi Delta, honorary art ‘Taternity, will sponsor a Mart show October 30-3] in Rawl ft Entries for the show must not ve varger than two inches by two ( af ra'ts, sculpture, painting, WaDNIcs, potter Vie drawings, and other work may be itted atting is not to exceed four "ches by four inches acl entry must be Mpanied by an ¢ ntry fee of ents e There is no limit to the amount of entries that a student may submit. The collection date for the entries is Oct. 29. Any student who wants to sell his work may do so for a maximum price of $2.49. The mini-show is open only to students here. Prizes will be awarded to the most outstanding entry in each field The fraternity says the mint show is the first exhibit of its type in the South Each student will be required to show his 1D card and activity card at the door. Tickets for both concerts will be available in the Central Ticket office from Wednesday, Oct. 29, through Friday, Nov. 7. The office is open from 9 a.m until 4 p.m. Rudolph Alexander Assistand Dean of Student Aficirs, said it is possible the tickets will sell out early French study planned Chatrman of Romance inguages In their letter, they should state if they are interested in the program, their present level of French, and what courses they enjoy the most—such as Civilizattor drama or literature The amount of response will determine what the requirements will be for going. DR.WAN SANGHAN ..publishes article... schedule Even if they do not buy them, the studio retouches the pictures for the annual. The photographers take four poses. Pictures are being made on the third floor of Wright annex. Appointments can be made in the UU soda shop between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Women wear white blouses with round collars, and men wear white shirts. The staff provides the blazers and sweaters. Model UN sends letter to Mr. Nixon John Dixon, secretary of Externa! Affairs for the SGA, has sent a letter to President Nixon urging the Presicent to prohibit the use of chemical and biological warfare. The letter states: “The Model United Nations organization of East Carolina University, in its recent discussions on chemical and biological weaponry, voted unanimously to support the accedence by the United States to the Geneva Protocol of 1925 Tuesday, October 28, 1969, Fountainhead, Page 3 RODNEY SCHMIDT, ASSISTANT professor of music, will give a violin recital Thursday. Professor, student to present concert Rodney Schmidt, assistant professor of music here will present a violin recital on Thursday, at 8:15 P.M. in Recital Hall. He will be assisted by Karen McCann Hause, pianist. Schmidt is a graduate of the Oberlin Conservatory of Music where he was a concertmaster of the Oberlin Orchestra, and is currently working towards a doctorate in violin performance at the University of Colorado. He has been a student of Andor Toth, violinist of the Alma Trio, and has worked under the Hungarian String New fun Emergency loans up to $20 are available now to women students. Edna Cascioli, chairman of the Women’s Residence Council, announed the creation of the fund last week. All loans must be repaid before the last two days of the quarter in which they were Quartet. At ECU Schmidt directs the Pilot String Project, a program of free string instruction for school children which is in its third year. Karen McCann Hause is a graduate of the University of Michigan and the wife of Robert Hause, ECU Symphony Orchestra conductor. She _ is heard locally in many recitals at the School of Music. The program will include sonatas by Mozart and Beethoven, and the Second Sonata for Violin and Piano by Bela Bartok. There is no admission charge. created borrowed. A pie ue of 10 per cent of the ih Atnall ave vill be added to all overdue ne repayments Loans may be used for items such as food, books and necessary expenditures. Woemn students interested in a loan should go to the office of the Dean of Women. Fire burns out An air conditioning unit in Joyner Library shorted out and caused a small fire and a lot of smoke Sunday afternoon. The library was immediately evacuated when the smoke filled the reference and circulation rooms C The Greenville Department was called in to extinguish the blaze, but by the time the truck arrived the fire had burned itself out There was no estimate of damage Sunday, but it is expected to be small, said F. D Dunean vice-president — in harae of business ! 1 ; ! t i we +3 Lady grease-monkey enjoys helping husband at station By By DIANE PEEDIN h fe h ‘Last indshiel attempt } | book revealint . hell Oi The Brann ha\ Out of gas hang-u iar c ' r t Th Kel ‘pervers ean $ thing ha yea De society ‘ hov Ny R f s. B Being KD t ¢ howevel i 1 atte i th ind has h ' i : e hold its \ | | 5 ibo ] her : . tries to | iW t ter tt : ; hen th ; Housewife 3( t He : { t h { ); 1g th ze) f C M7 in th h ) | al enville Mitt handed his mothe tat hav rans t gh MRS. RITA BRANNON: “Being a lady grease-monkey is et a ee fun.” ft a — as t adv makes change Pumps gas i i ae } a { Lady mak« p breakfast for the children, does : When | tirst began working housework, and is at the station Where thet tay b in the station, | was b. He 19:30 ervice tatior erything 15 ik GQltg.J9 taught me all | know,” Mrs “It's a job that keeps you kept clean and quiet,’’ she said interesting. In a service station, Ai en nt PU | COL i | Virs. Brannon says being a you get to meet a lot of people xp t y lady monkey is fun. | and know them.” e ec S D enjoy work. People are . ! ) withdrawal ~ WASHINGTON (AP) — Sen vear of the brogue j to be bold in styling George D. Aiken, the senate’s die have the look @ 3-HOUR SHIRT SERVICE senior Republican, said fast this season e 1-HOUR CLEANING week he expects practically all U.S. ground forces will be outof Hour Glass Cleaners | vietnam inven About the same time, the DEIVE-IN CURB SERVICE ec . ea > & 0 Senate Foreign Relations : loyn 14th and Charles St. Cormer Across From Hardes’s Committee put off its hearings : ; : ae : ae on the war until after Pres cee Compiete Laundry and Dry Cieantng service Apa E ay Un eke : Nixon’s Nov. 3 policy report to ‘ t a fi the nation p a AVI i i I er Sen. J.W. Fulbright, D-Ark., Bar Ole the committee — chairman, ev announced postponement of the Vietnam hearings, which had been scheduled to begin Monday Senate Republican Leader a Hugh Scott meanwhile called a for tolerance and an end to the pet “name calling and accusation’ — in the debate over Vietnam Without naming him, Scott he obviously aimed his remarks at z ef Vice President Spiro T. Agnev Do you feel wanted? FOUNTAINHEAD NEEDS YOu Experienced or not. FOUNTAINHEAD 2nd floor Wright bldg. djacent to 264 By-pa a Shopping Center Pitt Plaz and New Bern Rizaiiee 2 | reel scene Movie shows hang-ups, perverelon| By A.W. OLSON ‘Last Summer” 1s a good attempt by Hollywood at revealing the violence, the hang-ups, and the latent perversion” in our affluent society's youth Being a Hollywood | film however, it contains a few flaws and has a thread of boredom to hold itself together. ‘Summer’ es to be both relevant and hip he Young Democrats Club et Wednesday at 7 p.m. Jawl, room 130. purpose of the meeting be to plan for the rest of the and the state YDC ntion to be held in Raleigh 14 and |5. Prestdent, Bob son, said that the meeting the convention are open to ant to come vill sign up anybody didn’t join) during the ship drive,” Robinson OeNIOrs iors interested in oyment opportunities in rth Carolina State nent will be able to talk th a representative from the Personnel Department on Oct. 29. Arrangements for the ew should be made with siege Placement Office The State Government nploys more than 39,000 ple in 1,400 different types bs. Business, accounting, abilitation, social work, itory science, Y education, ter programming, and physical s are only a few of the natural and ble employment areas The Library Science Jartment has set up a student ory council to advise the Nairman of the department on matters as curriculum hing techniques and student ment The council was appointed student- Steve Howell, NO 1s president of the East Carolina chapter of Alpha Beta Oct. 29th thru Nov. 4th John’ Rock Hu the Undefeated (g)| STARTS Nov. 5th DUSTIN HOFFMAN JON VOIGHT IN “MIDNIGHT COWBOY” for all America, but in trying to reach everybody it loses its impact by overdoing the characters and thereby pacifying only ‘‘General Public.” You see, up until the final scene in ‘‘Last Summer’’ the audience seemed _ strangely uneasy and = perhaps was wondering if they could manage a three-way (two boys/one girl) relationship. Their Ids were as Hi—lites ee 2 eeee news Alpha, the undergraduate Library Science. The members of the council are StephenE. Howell, Gayle S. Godwin, James R. Hurdle, Pamela J. McDade and Mamie E. Wooten. national fraternity in Halloween party Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority and Pi Kappa Phi fraternity will sponsor a Halloween Party Thursday and Friday nights, Oct. 30 and 31. They will use the old Tau Kappa Epsilon house on Green Street. Admission will be 25 Furrific Fake Furs Late show Friday Oct. 31 Double feature G- PITT AND THE PENDULUM PREMATURE BURIAL Box offic opens 10:30 Doors open 11:00 Late show Sat. Nov. 8th ssa 54) Heironymus MERKIN ever Forget, MERCY Humppe (x) and find true happiness ? » ) f A Reg nal F Release Techn alg be 2 SCHEDULE OF COMING EVENTS BELK DAYS STARTS THURSDAY The Seasons Rage ! Fabulous 30. & $45 IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE bab yet unchecked by the super-ego. But then, in order to spell out the doom, to convince the audience that such ‘perverted’ relationships are inherently evil, Hollywood has the trio rape a girl, a lonely pathetic outsider who wants only to be accepted by the trio This extra scene, the contrived imperative, puts the trio over the brink. No longer are they just like you and me briefs cents Miss Cherrie Goodson said the house will be decorated, emulating a haunted house. The proceeds will be given to charities such as the Robbie Page Memorial at North Carolina Memorial Hospital at Chapel Hill. -O;R Musil The ECU Folk Music Club will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday in room 212 of the University Union. Rooms will be avalable for jam sessions after the meeting. Late show Sat. ELIA KAZAN’S production of TENNESSEE WILLIAMS’ boldest story! eB: TON "Mes. LE y dol =| KARL MALDEN - CARROLL BAKER | a aon | Fa (Be | AB HE AISI ELEONT LD CEN ELLA ENE LEE LEE EE OBE: i Tuesday, October 28, 1969, Fountainhead, Page 5 Chorus, orchestra to perform WILMINGTON, N.C. Musicians from East Carolina and two other universities will present a concert at the University of North Carolina at Wilmington Friday, Nov. 14, at 8p.m. Assisting the Chorus of the University of North Carolina at Wilmington in the production will be Dr. Don V. Moses, assistant professor of music at Indiana University, and a small orchestra selected from the faculty of the School of Music at East Carolina which will be conducted by Rodney Schmidt, chairman of the string department (young, adventuresome adolescents); now they are crazed animals. We in the audience now know that should we be presented with an ‘abnormal’ sexual situation we should quickly avoid it before we wind up raping innocent people. We are still safe. We're not provoked into imagining that communal sex could be rewarding. The performances are adept and the photography simple and clean. Rhoda, the outsider, is a cherub of credulity and should win a prize for her beautific looks. Go see ‘Last Summer.”’ Mineralogy lecture set Dr. Moses, director of the John S. White of the nationally known Chamber Smithsonian Institution will Singers at Indiana University, speak here at noon Friday on will conduct the ‘‘Chamber “Newly Describe Minerals.’ Mass’’ bt Antonio Vivaldi and The lecture wiil be in the Opus 52 ‘‘Liebeslieder Waltzes’’ of Johannes Brahms. Ragsdale Hall basement. FUNNY YOURE AGIRL... ONCE A MONTH YOU FEEL LIKE A PEVLSAEK You’re not as mini as usual? It’s only temporary, you know. A monthiy probiem. But who cares when you have that puffy, ees “Oh, I’m so fat feeling’’? TRENDAR, that’s who. TRENDAR’LL help keep you slim as you are all month long. Its modern diuretic (water-reducing) action controls temporary pre-men- strual weight gain. (That can be up to 7 pounds!) Start taking TRENDAR 4 to 7 days before that time. It'll help make you look better and feel better. TRENOAR..IT MAKES YOU GLAD YOURE A GIRL! LOCATED ON EAST 14thSTREET NEXT TO ZIP MART TRIPLE LOAD KORE—O—MAT WASHER CLEANER LAUNDRY SAVES YOU TIME”...SAVES YOU MONEY ATTENDANT ON DUTY ~7 DAYS A WEEK OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 7AM UNTIL 11PM 753-4745 [RTS hin Tino?) 60WASHERS COIN NO WAITING SHIRT DRY CLEANING SERVICE KORETIZING DRY CLEANING First Garment Rea. Price Second Similar Garment l¢ MONDAY ONLY WHILE YOU WAIT ENJOY 23° COLOR T.V DITIONING IMIENTS ” Gite (AAC LaLa Aopasbur hima thgreebAcakn' S04 Page 6, Fountainhead, Tuesday, October 28, 1969 ‘The Kindred Spirit’ presents unique sound the music song in the past,”’ By ROBERT McDOWELL aan : pel vee : 9rour By ROBERT McDOWEL hes t Visshared concentrates on ther , oe e ei performing techniques Os ‘ ; ; he performer and the blend and harmonies, ei ae it's ae - a They yerform \ A h ecan feel that new arrangements — for folk en i guitarist Se pong . ations il scat rent has been socially ss andards like “S, anne” by ire stil Si An oe a Z a Peay f le Sa Leonard Cohen and ‘Both Sideg pleas Di x ee, auch D he Viet : - Now” by Joni Mitchel paintir yqagemer t rsity Me 2 an ae ae elias Aorat st W Packed house Throughout the week with was; al Union Coffee S The : hp a a th { f escribing a social the exception of Moratorium charm Kind 5p rr nptu matinee as tt funct fmusic, Tom pointed day The Kindred Spirit played with ju ue OON, Meee, 1G Three-part interpretations ontribution. Perf | t tt hasbeenatrend to packed houses at night ne Mrs. 5 s whie the Se eat numbers folk music—for gmajy groups of students an +, didn't st sical tr some original sonas, they dr . f the work of Judy mall in the after: busine ‘sista S sea 7 crowd of about 100 peor $ Joni Mitchell to students attend person ; a iG ae) on ce ee 60 a oe jUAing the after ESS 0 KE tot : oe the performance. Th Kindred ie : Y ee ie the T t xe 2s0NG- Spirt achieved a f eling of aa et an ait : NA No specific message t re disciplined community and rapport . ie oe ‘ earned qh: ee th t of k.It'salso their East Carolina lien an BAA that ic bat ‘ : 5 can kK : a u that puts 'tout that manifested itself in thar t . : enue : : : e Ne FA t T Tolk music performance and wi ts io ; t y tbe forgotten where people Get : < tna Together’ to hear perfor Bota the art the music of today std at Children rescue butterfly ANNAF S, M AP) October — chill aryland S he y California, would be too much f e ly is winging late-winging monarch they ee i the called on United Air| Mar thanks to a airline agreed to take it t @ nd an California OO [ A small delegati f the t é hapmar second-graders took _ the ; a cl ; butterfly, in a dec ted shoe When the flight react tely Fransisco, it was raining, so the stewardess sent the monarch by jed that the another flight to Montere PRINS SS SS : Colonia! Heights = 9 x ie) ® a BS > Q S ® ® 7 5reaktfast— 55¢ Dinner— 97¢ Drink Included 2711 E. 10th St 752—6778 STARTS THURSDAY | SHARP STYLING ( ; S ALL—WOOL SPORTSCOATS ] J $22.88 | Regular $30.00 Assorted plaids In regular and Ong sizes 38-42 CAAT » DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE wo Tuesday, October 28, 1969, Fountainhead, Page 7 The Mushroom ‘straightens up’ By BOB ROBINSON The Mushroom ts In irprisingly good condition to ye just had a fire the smells , still good; the shop is still the pleasing jumble of pots, paintings, and prints it always was; and Mrs. ““T’ has the same charm and ready smile mingled with just a touch of regret. Mrs. Tabor said that she didn’t mind the slight loss of business so much as some of the nersonal things that she had on her desk. “Lots of people had brought many small gifts, ishrooms and dolls, and they rned first,’ she said. Fire continued The fire was confined to the ck corner where Mrs. Tabor ps her desk. A lampshade ight fire bulb, na box of fire-place matches from a hot THE FRONT WINDOW of the Mushroom no longer has burned. This was enough to set off the sprinkler system, which caused most ot the damage. Some of Mrs. Tabor’s business records burned, mostly invoices of merchandise coming in for Christmas. “Every new package is a surprise now,’’ she said. Volunteers Getting straightened up is no problem for the Mushroom. Mrs. T has plenty of volunteer help. Many long-time customers have come to the shop to sweep, clean, sort, and enjoy Mrs. T's company Mrs. T looked at a group of prints that had been damaged by the water and said that it was really a shame that the things that people had worked on fora long time had been destroyed. She ended our conversation ona happy note. ‘‘What | hop is a good omen,” Mrs. Tabor said, the sign saying ‘closed’ because of the fire. CAN'T afford TO Give Her | The WRONG JDiamond ests EWELERS Don't make a hasty choice when you choose a diamond. She'll be wearing it for years so make sure the style is what she wants. We mean it when we say — we'll help you make the right choice. Something we've been doing for engaged couples for many years. | pee Vey SUG” es | “is that there was a large group of peace posters where most of the water damage was, and even though everything around them was hurt, they were in perfect condition.” students. MRS. T ...Mushroom re-opens.. Wanser W el come Students elected =——- | Curt US fee Seoruuce Shot HA ve es itis i > L E es wn Taited in nis Mavic Winncac Vavid walisei, write-in campaign to become University of Oklahoma homecoming queen last week, was elected Tuesday night as president of the university's Student Congress. Wanser, a senior from Norman, was eliminated from the homecoming queen contest in a technicality involving filing of entry papers, but he was chosen ‘‘Miss Congeniality” by the other contestants. Com e Se e Us TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. STUDENT DESK LAMPS — GREETING CARDS Student Stationery — Professional Filing Supplies Drafting and Art Supplies — School Supplies 214 East Sth Street 752-2175 COL. SANDERS’ RECIPE gz Fried Chicken of finger lickin good : FREE DELIVERY on orders of $10 or more East Fifth Street Ext. GREENVILLE, N.C. Phone 752-5184 Tchah’ PET CORED Ronaptunpasacanchoisti = Ole ESRe AMMLM ARRAS | Page 8, Fountainhead Tuesday, October Victory attributed fo defense Pir S 45 ste nee monet 5 — } RUSTY SCALES Attention: Students ond Faculty CITY LAUNDERETTE : 0 ere Leave your laundry, we do it for you. p - bi : Hr. Fluff Dried Laundry Service he: Includes soap and bleach 15 b oo Laundry 91% Ibs. 83c, Folded 93¢ DRY CLEANING and SHIRTS 813 Evans Street Down from Burger Chef Studente Sports Headquarters Dia! PL 2-4156 { | H. L. HODGES & CO., Ine. _ EXAM BOOKS Prenaration for GRADUATE RECORD EXAMINATION APTITUDE TEST LAW SCHOOL ADMISSION TEST* MILLER ANALOGIES TEST GRADUATE BUSINESS SCHOOL ADMISSION TEST | NATIONAL TEACHER — Ey | COMMON EXAMINATIONS loGae | MEDICAL COLLEGE | ADMISSION TEST FEDERAL SERVICE ENTRANCE EXAMS Refrigerator and In each plus | COWLES GUIDE TO | GRADUATE SCHOOLS. Ic + PTITUDE TEST A <= NY . c v ‘ Xs [ow < © cm N - 2 < S 8 o Oo . 5) m a Tl | resiaent manager 752-9267 i | Buccaneer Courts Newly Decorated App:oved ECU Housing for Light Suite being hauled dow; two plays netted a : : yards, Jack Patterso, da 17-yard pass to Ric hard Corrag in the end zone t ' Pirates ahead for the ¢irct this season. This was the ¢;, play of the second qu Late in the same; pounced On a Imt t l Pa southern’s 29. The Pirates pushed down to thenine y here they were stalled and Davis kicked a 19-yard field goa The final Pirate came after Southern had « Ored field goal and was marching towards a touchdowr es illed the ball in on | n32 ind retur t to the Souther, IHinois 23. A penalty 1e 12 and after an nalties, the ba eight Colson rammed it home STU GARRETT record return Women Students Cooking “Lhe Ultimate tn off (A €a mfr us Low ng 2 tenth and heath street hn a ME OF 2, ATES RR poo Possibly inspired by the frernoon efforts of their big sthers, East Carolina’s Baby came up with their top sive effort of the season turday night to hand Chowan 33.27 defeat at Chowan Led by Leslie Strayhorn and +k Hamilton, the Pirates 314 yards rushing to ed up 5 their season's record to ‘ Strayhorn, a Trenton duct, scored three times as nicked up 113 yards in 15 rm ies He clicked off ; idown runs of 11 yards, 5 wd and 79 yards 2 ton, from Colorado Colo., carried 11 times 117 yards end two hdowns. He scored on runs sand 41 yards. After a week's pre-season ctice, East Carolina niversity's basketball team has ich Tom Quinn smiling. Ve've learned acne nice hings in the first week,’’ Quinn, tarnel opvinniet, sald: As was expected, the nse is ahead of the offense, t the defense is also far ahead i defense a year ago." Quinn has taken a new , mach «oto. §6his” pre-season : tice program this year with stress being placed on The players arrived in better jition than in any of my previous years here and tter 60 minutes of scrimmage, hat amounts to three hal es iying time, it wae Tuvious ere in. good condition.” The Pirates are working on ll court game with the n their pressing defense nditioning In the past we have started ith the half court game, ve found the full court roach brings reflexes and tioning around quicker,” ta lith only five players on the iad from last year, Quinn has had to spend considerable time teaching his system to the comers, but he praised his three returning starters for their help in this area. “For example,’ Quinn xplained, “the group wasn’t ready to work on our colorful patty-cake warm up and we spent 30 minutes on this for the new faces.’ Because of the intensity of the first couple of practices, there was considerable contact ce | PITT PLAZA | DAIRY BAR 25 Delicious Flavors | of Ice Cream Tn TY a delicious Banana Split or Sundae . | 3) 64 Bv-pa. y ass Greenvilie “It wes the finest offensive effort we had this year,’’ Coach Bill Cain said, ‘‘and the defense came up with an outstanding effort late in the game when Chowan was putting on such an effort to come from behind.”’ It was a rugged, hard hitting game all the way and both teams were assessed more than 100 yards in penalties “Tl felt we were fortunate to come out on topn,”’ Cain said “Chowan has a fine team, but we have improved a great deal since the beginning of the season and I’m very proud of the effort our boys put forth.” Besides Strayhorn and Hamilton, Cain lauded Rick Page at blocking back and Ron Konrady on the defensive unit. “Page played and called an and several minor injuries, but none of a serious nature Starting guard Tom Miller and forward Jim Gregory both missed the long scrimmage, but they were back by mid-week. “Another pleasing note,” Bucs defeat Chowan excellent game and Konrady was outstanding late in the game when the detense rose to the occasion to stop Chowan’'s offense,’’ Cain said Bert Shoferty, who shared fullback duties with Strayhorn picked up 63 yards for the Pirates on 20 carries. Over the season, Stryahorn has 174 yards for a 4.9 average, Hamilton has 221 yards for a 4.6 average and Shoferty 122 yards for a 3.1 average The Baby Bucs will play their first game at Fickien Stadium Nov. 7 against Richmond. They will play their first game at Ficklen Stadium Nov. 7 against Richmond. They will close out the season Nov. 14 against The Citadel. Quinn exclaims optimism Quinn said, “‘is the freshmar team. This is the best group we've had since I’ve been here.” He said considerable work is being done to get depth in the front court, where Gregory, Jim Modlin and Jim Gregory are working at forward and center. Soccer team loses East Carolina’s soccer team ran into trouble the first quarter Saturday and wound up on the short end of a 7-2 decision to George Washington on the Colonials home field. George Washington, the Southern Conference favorite in the soccer championship race, (264 By-Pass) Join The inn Crowd Pizza inn 42) Greenville Blvd. DINE INN or TAKE OUT Call Ahead For Faster Service scored four times before the Pirates got their offense working, and from then on it was a fairly even match. Steve Luquire and Bill Snyder got the two goals for the Pirates. East Carolina’s record for the season is now 1-4. It is 1-2 in the conference. Tuesday, October 28, 1969, Fountainhead, page 9 OUuNTAINNEAO Raiders hold perfect score in competition In Itndependent football competition Tuckerstein’s Raiders, with a perfect 7-0 record, leads the race in a most convincing manner. In seven games the Raiders have rolled up a total of 22} points as to a meager production of 1l4 by the opposition. Only the NADS and Bear-Foots have scored against the Raiders with six and eight points respectively. Last week the Raiders bombed Ist Floor Jones West 50 to 0 after walloping 2nd Floor Jones West by a 47 toO margin. In second place are the Jets, still undefeated with a 5-0-1 record. They edged Ist Floor Jones West by a 16 to 12 margin in their only game for the week. The Way House is in third place with a 5-1 record after defeating the Bear-Foots 20 to 7 in their only game. One Hour ARTINIZING CERTIFIES THE MOST IN DRY CLEANING FREE COLOR TV To Be Given Away October 25th Students are invited In fourth withe with a 3-I-| record are the Glendale Court Bombers, who didn't play during the week. The Yankees are a strong fifth place team with a 7-2 record. The Yanks thumped Ist Floor Jones East by a 34 to 7 margin and ROTC by a 34 to 0 score. Tied for sixth place are the Bear-Foots with a 5-2-1 record and the NADS with a 5-2 mark. ROTC is in ninth place with a 3-4 record followed by ist Floor Jones West and 2nd Floor Jones West ina tie for tenth place with identical 2-6 records. In eleventh place are the Little Bombers who got their first win of the season by defeating the last place team, Ist Floor Jones East. The Bombers won I9 to 7 to make their record |-6-| as compared to an 0-8 mark for Ist Floor Jones East. to Register Hie Teoh bi... 740) Dickinson Ave. Cape Coon & Harmony House South On the corner ol AReeuwnrmeces @ Hew Fiuca a: oe Bronson realizes that a great deal of his business is with Students so he is offering this privilege to Students with 1.D. cards: Telephone 756-9991 mronson Metney 7 [« al | [« i Ou i ca) Cl vans REGULAR 34.98 L.P.’s- Student Price $3.49 We Fave in stock most of the Top 40 albums! Some NEW RELEASES will be specially price dat $2.99 as Zn 4 z REGULAR $6.98 8-Track Tapes — Student Price $5.49 (av peu ent whe bes ee ae / (& i s ANY student / $50 t t oy $4.99 CRATE A — SOs ned ah nahh -Gdave . RETAILING CAMPUS Fit > BUYING van » ACCOUNTING + AUDITING ane : es . pene a ENGINEERING a MERCHANDISING view da mak eerie pes . PERSONNEL and find . FOOD MANAGEMENT ' + VENDING SYSTEMS AN VIE\ V ustth Qood Anings \or Qeut le. Reeple” ag Writ COLLEGE col GE RELATIONS MANAGER NALYSIS . COMPUTER PROGRAMMING | S CES | ° PERSONAL SERVIC! 2 matte = ( ) Fee aaa CHANGE SERVICE Cnc. Rargains aud Some : = WAREHOUSING & : is | q Loe " X-BX on haw “thing s Vee 3911 WALTON WALKER BLVD. DALLAS Texac Aue uy = LL ) tEXAS SH ‘ ‘i Equal Oppor tunity Employer UAW 7PM - Das! a SGA raises questions over University Union proposal By JOHN SCHOFIELD SGA President Thursday's paper, there In e concerning the was an articl ishes of the University Union to assume the entertainment functions of the Student Government Association. In the ticle, Conwell Worthington, president of the Union, said to the effect that the theory of the University Union ts to supervise all campus entertainment; and, indeed, this might be in theory the function of the University ‘nt wy». However, as we all _ oftentimes theory and practicalities do not go hand tn 1} have met with my mittee chairmen of the five ortainment committees. believe that this is a realistic situation, because most people will not join just to express disapproval (2) The present membership of the Union is approximately 45. The approximate membership of the SGA entertainment committees ts approximately 45. Therefore, in order for the Union to assume the functions of handling entertainment, they would necessarily have to increase their membership at a minimum of 100 per cent. In my opinion, it would have to increase more so. | have heard that the Union needs as many members as it possibly can get at the present time just for maintenance of their present operations. If they handle the The chairmen of the five entertainment committees of the SGA and | whole-heartedly oppose the proposal of the University Union. We feel that we are providing the student body with excellent entertainment. We do not feel that the Union, if given this responsibility, could adequately handle the awesome responsibility of booking lectures, the artists series, and popular entertainment for the student body. | ask each and every student to think about this. Who can do a better job, the SGA or the Unior? = he ma 4 TPE AD OP ag! personality orynot, I don't think Phred'\| ao for her?’ . California license plates rey have all expressed their entertainment, they would, | q thoughts to me concerning this believe be desperately ban p/ MA etc a rticular issue. Not one of shorthanded. a yf VA a oe os the supports the Unton proposal They raised many serious questions which | don't know tf the Union has even (3) 1 don’t believe the Student Government Association has failed in its obligation to the student body in the realm of entertainment. By JIM HECK SACRAMENTO, Cal. (CPS) Once upon a time a state has rectified this embarrassing situation. New license plates will be issued this year, and a full-scale program was develo- cension to liberaliti, GOD goes, also. GYP, HAG, DDT, CAD, BAD and BAG are eliminated along considered i i i ie We spend about $110,000 4 highway patrolman stopped a ped to exclude certain offensive with FAT. oo ; : a pee and ac ovary Wear anes BY, hippie speeder on Interstate 80 letter combinations. One combination seemed the respo y and asked for his driver's license Researchers at the University confusing. McLaughlin, trem- ntertainment on this campus ind for some reason the student bod doesn't like that rtainment, how can the tudent voice his disapproval? With the SGA, they have one of two alternatives. They can either join a committee and xpress their disapproval there, in even more effective way ld be to express their ipproval in the ballot box. However, with the way the nion operates, this would not the case. Only students who ictive members of the Uni ersity Unton can vote on policy concerning this f if the students want to 6 their disapproval of the tainment proposed by the Union, they would have to join Union to do this. | do not Te EU « Py he : A) A /Freacts \ . ‘ Comat’ , ie A \ if f | b\ i\ PRESENTS (ne D} the qualiuy. iol § Ol entertainment greatly expands. The cost of homecoming this year is $20,000. Five years ago, this was the budget of all five entertainment committees Until the Union can show me ind the SGA we are not providing the students with the best entertainment possible or until they can show me and the SGA that the Union can do a better job, then we can all whole-heartedly oppose this idea (4) In the articles that appeared in the newspaper and in talking with Mr. Worthington, he expressed no proposal on how the Union Wold —Tilmedmoc tine entertainment. This 1s probably one of the mast vital questions. Psychologist predicts life in communes CHARLOTTE (AP) A number and number. “PIG!” The angry motorist began. Needless to say, the cop was piqued. “Just give me your license plate number!’ The officer insisted, so the iegend goes. “PIG 1--" “That's enough,”’ the brute license plate force of his voice terrified the hippie. Well, if you haven’t caught on yet, the gentilman with the long hair had a license plate number PIG 135. All California plates, since they were issued in 1963, begin with three letters. At last, Gov. Ronald Reagan By ALLEN RUTLEDGE if California’s linguistic depart- ment spent hours ravaging seven languages for abbreviated op- probriums that might be some- what naughty. Registration Chief John L. McLaughlin gave a list of 3-letter combinations with some restraint, afterall they were obscene words. Banned from the sun-painted highways of the Sierra Nevada is PIG, SEX, BRA, BVD and a few others. RAT, SAP, SOT, ALE and RUM are also deemed too suggestive. And FAG and DAM also go. On the political side, KKK is forever banned, but as a con- Mass news media play opinion—forming role only hear about the threat of the military-industrial complex. bling as though telling his grade schoolers the facts of life, simply said that it was just not proper to have YES streaming down the streets and alleys of proper California. But don’t worry, McLaughlin quickly conceeded, If you've an irate mind, although you can't get PIG or SEX or RUM, you can still have HOG, LSD, POT, or MAO. And then McLaughlin blushed and whispered: ‘‘We found something that was real bad in French that is still going to be used.”’ But he wouldn't say it , darn it. have admitted leftist bias S OM : Many people have distinct their news presentati Ewen Harvard Peay meals impressions of political issues James Forman and Robert N.B.C.’s Shad Northshield CNV a Americans will start a trend and fiqures without realizing Williams, members of the reaction to public sentiment D a» toward communal, — tribe-like how they were molded. A Republic of New = Africa, against coverage of the Chicago _ ULBERG living within 30 year newspaper editor is a powerful demand $500 million in NEA Ciena: Diem ocratl. FORSTHOSE ECU STUDENTS WHO "1 really think we're going to man. What he writes is read by reparations to be used to convention, said: “Bias is on “TD x see it before the end of the thousands of people. He can establish a black nation within everybody's mind. | was WISH TO KNOW MORE ABOUT FILM- MAKING SO THEY CAN ENTER THE AMAS FILM FESTIVAL IN THE SPRING century,” said Dr. B. F. Skinner. Skinner, author of the utopian novel ‘‘Walden Two” and one of the country’s leading students of behavioral psychology, acknowledged a kinship between his predictions and communities of so-called “hippies.” But he said the communes set up by “‘young men in revolt’ were too badly organized to survive He said modern families are too small to make tiving together emotionally comfortable But larger groups of people, the psychologist declared, “can live together with good internal personal relationships.” make and mold the public mind and condition our neighbor's thoughts. He can make or break political candidates and patriotic causes. He can make the truth seem a lie and the falsehood respectable. Even though you can write a letter opposing the views of the newspaper, compared to the rest of the newspaper it would be insignificant The communists invade Czechoslovakia and are extending their influence in Vietnam. What do we hear? ‘'‘Down with American imperialism.” The office of ymic Opportunity spends Econc our tax money to finance various revolutulonartes, but we the U.S. All we hear about ts Wihhite..h aclsoim anc aci discrimination. Why do we divert our attention from the threat of the far left? Clearly the news media has played a substantial role in helping us form our opinions and make our judgements. Time and time again we turn on the television and see the chaos and destruction S.D.S. and other militant groups have caused Then at the end of the story, the commentator will tell us that they are really just idealists and maybe the older generation has something to learn from them Recently. tne major television networks and leaders of prominent news magazines stunned by the public reaction to Chicago. Fifty-six per cent said we were unfair. It raises enormous questions about journalism.”’ News president of N.B.C., Reuven Franks said “The general view of the public is that we have too many radicals in the network news Gepattments. CBS. Bil Leonard said: ‘‘The right and middie complainthat we put on irresponsible people from the left Obviously, no news coverage can be unbiased, but when we are constantly exposed to the same bias without an opposing opinion being expressed we begin to take it for the truth nion control proposal is absurd Do you care ? Ountainhea Paul F. (Chip) Cal Managing Editor Business Manager Associate Editor Features Editor Production Manager Ad Manager s Editor y Lea Sports Editor Wire Editor Stephen Hubbard bina th t ] re 45 tertai + NT sh resoc f Cre 2p0 Ty th SGA! It +h C+ Student Union SIDINIt oe it ts anc ; re ee te tr Y anc tne st ; te trive > th is} tt c Cast c \ yell We nwel “Orthington Presiden tud t, Student Unio, boyfriend raise their chi bands jeft. H a) Ae | st 4) Any lives S { r stak 4H re S > n has admitte demonstrating against the because they are conce about the fighting man. | more honorable, and con mistakes and try to Fé them We are also proud Americans. It is for that re ve participated n »Fatorium The worthwhile cause is the vhich attempts to America to her true ideals extricate her from mean arnage We hope June free and peaceful world © vIXO vacillates, we Triend won t be k Kathy Kim Anna Highsm't much more respect, to 2d