OuUNTAINNHEAO “.. and the truth shall make you free’ Vol. 1 No. 15 East Carolina University, P.O. Box 2516, Greenville, N.C. Oct. 30, 1969 Board of Trustees . invites students * * * eo | ee ee see page 2 Diane Spry & wins 1970 | Buccaneer Queen * * * coe page 2 Autumn evening From the amphitheater on the far western side of the campus, the sun gets dimmer and the lights in the dorms come on. The weather is cooler. The radiators are finally on. And tomorrow is Halloween. Buccaneer names Spry 1970 Queen atte the put EC advances toward ASG legislature ratifies bill Board of Trustees Invites student _ representatives Hospital announces plans | : he cige for renovations in near future - Jem - Growth demands alr transportation Said Rose High School plans to open today Board of Education meets on problems Black parents and students and white parents met with the Greenville School Board Tuesday night In another attempt to solve the school’s racial problem. The meeting was originally scheduled as restricted except to representative black and white parents. These parents were to meet with Rev. Robert Hufford, president of the Rose High PTA. Their purpose was to establish guidelines as to how the PTA ould assist school board The board was to “unofficial nembers be present In an capacity.’ However, the presence of student group. and hisunderstanding resulted in Rev adjourning the among fficials Hufford neeting and in the school board calling a special session hear the students present Black represented by Garrett, acting chairman of the Student Grievance Committee. Garrett, a student at North Carolina College at Durham, said the students had chosen him as spokesman to present their demands. He students were Michael said the students felt they had been discriminated against Majorette decision Garrett cited three major points of dissatisfaction: negligence of the administration, the cheerleading situation (not enough blacks), and the majorette decision He said that the decision not to let black majorette Beatrice Jones lead the Oct 17, Homecoming Parade was deemed as a direct act of blacks. aggression against Garrett said this problem was the reason for last Friday‘s outburst. Business as usual? He asked to hear what steps the board will take on these matters. He also charged Principal Edward N. Warren with negligence and asked what could be done if this were proven. Garrett further cited the school board’s negligence for assuming that schools would operate with usual” this year. Negro student Chery! King complained that Warren had not made it clear as to what he expected of students. William Glidewell, a white “business as parent pointed out that all students received a_ printed code of conduct in September. School officials confirmed this. Count von Westphalen speaks on West Germany’s last election By BOB ROBINSON The present coalition ning West Germany 1s an accurate reflection of oters will, Count Fritz Westphalem of the Information Agency 30nn told a group of ECU lent Tuesday sunt von Westphalen said nN response to a question i lecture on the politics st Germany after the yeneral election The last election was the time that ihe Christain Democratic Union (CDU) lost e the enc of World War A CDU member and a presentative in the = state parliament of North Rhine stphalia, Count von Vestpheley explained why he ought his party lost Fhe Cpu oncentrated on campaign Chancellor ssenger as the only man able to govern Germany,’’ he K iid The SPD _ (Social Democrats) had another slogan, ‘We have the better team ‘ ’’ Economic issues “The main issue in the campaign was economics. Dr. chiller the Minister of Affairs in the Coalition was a member of the SPD and had successfully fought inflation “Willy Brandt, Foreign Minister in the Grand Co foreign f conomic Grand alition, changed policy,”” he said. Count von Westphalen also aid that the German public Was becomi ng /Olitically more mature The Vatholic bishops did not help te CDU as they had in the past. The Catholic city of Lologne that had supported the CDU for the last twenty years voted SPD in_ this elction, as did all of North Rhine Westphalia, Germany's most populus state, he said. Issue-oriented “The decide on the basis of the tssues, traditional parties,” he voters now and not the dogma of the said The CDU_ still got more votes with 46.1 per cent of the vote, which 1s why Count von Westphalen says that the coalition of the two smaller parties is not what the voters wanted. The changing of governing parties is probably a good thing for the Germans because they haven't had much oxperience in changing government, he said The Count predicted that the Brandt government will be weak. TheSPD and the Free Democrats have a majority of only 12 people, nine of which voted against Brandt in the Federal Parliament. The biqgest policy will be that of whereby 4 1 domestic ‘'co- determination” the unions willl representatives on the boards of all German have of directors FRITZ VON WESTPHALEN .. speaks here... companies. The government will have to go slow on this however, because the Free Democrats. are industry supported and don’t — favor ““co-determination,’’ he — said. In foreign policy the Brandt government will probably get along — better with the Eastern Btoc, but there will be no major changes, Count von Westphalen said. The Count expects the Brandt government to call another general election soon to increase its majority Irwin organ recital presents program of Brahms, Dr. Robert Irwin, associate professor of music, will present a faculty organ recital at 8:15 p.m. Monday tn the Recital Hall Irwin is a graduate of the Oberlin Conservatory of Music and Eastman School of Music. He is chairman of the Church Music curriculum here He has played recitals tnis Bach Norfolk, Va., Roanoke Rapids and Wilmington. Currently he serves as state chairman of division of the Music year in the organ North Carolina Teachers Association. The program will include selections by Brahms, Mozart, Bach, Pachelbel, and Pepping There is no admission charge Thursday, October 30, 1969, Fountainhead, Page 3 Mrs. Marjorie Perkins, a black parent, said that the matters of cheerleaders and majorettes should go through proper channels, but that getting schools open again was of prime importance now. She asked students to give the board a chance. Negro board member and parent, Mrs. Lucille Gorham assured students that every board member was for justice. However, she said that iney couid not find fair and positive answers on the spur of the moment. Not ready In reference to reopening schools, Garrett said that if schools were no more ready to open Thursday than they were Monday, the same thing would happen as last Friday He addressed the board as to who would be responsible for more trouble. J.C. Daniels, negro citizen, also urged that schools not open Thursday. He suggested a series of meetings within the next few days so that all blacks and whites would know exactly what is expected. He = stated that whites do not realize the extent of the problem. Board member Louis Gaylord said that he felt that schools were ready to open. He said he hoped all would act with cooler minds in seeking solutions to the problems. Immediately following the presentation of demands by black students, the Greenville City Board of Education considered the demands and took the following during an executive session |. The school board instructed the associate superintendent to work with the high school administrators in relieving immediately the problem of school buses arriving late for first period cla Furthermore action arrangements will be made to relieve certain overcrowded conditions now existing through the use of activity buses or borrowed — school buses. Following a full and final study, the board of education will purchase additional buses. Il. The board of education will insist upon and insure fair treatment by instructors to all students regardless of race. Specific charges and facts concerning discriminatory actions presented in_ writing by aggrieved individuals to the board will be investigated and acted upon. Ill. The Rose High School administrators, supervisors and teachers are directed by the board of education to Initiate a survey which will result in offering at the beginning of next semester a course in Black History if (continued on page 4) Publications meet at ACP convention Ten students and two members are at the annual convention of the Associated Collegiate Press and a meeting of the National Council of College Publications Advisers in Miami Beach this week. The meetings are scheduled Thursday Oct. 30 through Saturday, Nov. 1 at the Americana Hotel. Two students will lead discussion groups at the convention. Paul F. (Chip) Callaway Jr. of Mount Airy, editor of the Fountainhead, will discuss in-depth reporting on the college magazine; and faculty Campus picks finalists Donna Dixon of Greenville, editor of the yearbook, will appear on a student panel to discuss campus publications. Other students attending include David Dalton, Rod Ketner, John Fulton, Kelly Almond, Sid Morris, Charles Griffin, Faye Shoffner and Judy Morris. Mrs. Mary Sorenson, Buccaneer advisor and assistant professor of English, will accompany the students. Ira LL. Baker, assistant professor of English and Campus newspaper advisor, will appear on the convention awards program. for Homecoming Queen The student body will vote on Monday = and Tuesday, Nov. 3 and 4, to select the six finalists for Homecoming Queen. The voting will be from 9 am. to 5 p.m. in the Union Lobby. Photographs of the 49 contestants will be posted in the Union Lobby through Tuesday Dan Summers, SGA _ press secretary, said that 49 is the largest number of girls we have ever had in a= single competition for the title The six girls with the highest number of votes will become the finalists Photographs of the finalists will remain in the Union Lobby throughout the Homecoming Weekend. The election of the Homecoming Queen and the from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Thursday, Nov. 6 in the Union Lobby The Homecoming Queen durina runners-up will be will be crowned half-time at the Homecoming football game Board of Education convenes @=™ on Rose High's closing . MRC begins bottle drive A TRANQUIL SCENE of an empty hallway in Rose High School — the resentment that overflowed in ¢ same place last week. The City a of ion. replie ied to ‘the high schoolers’ grievances ter four days of an ——— vacation Synsheny dvchestra gives first ¢ concert t of your ouaeey 8-Track or Cassette ee Tape Players a a — workshop begins Harmony House South Nov. 7 for piano students ole edd ob EQUIPMENT CO, STUDENT =i “AMPS — GREETING CARDS mt Professy —. —— The Winning Number for the COLOR TV is 007929 Mallor YI Oe el Most of the men going nto James Mallory’s office do not know that he is the of the personification nationial pastime. As Dean of Men, Mallory been serving for several years. AS a baseball player and coach, he has been in rhe field for thirty-two years. in 1937 Mallory started sareer as a player for the niversity of North Carolina Chanel Hill. By his junior he was co-captain of baseball team and on the has team that bygone era, All ins were chosen in the By playing rofessional baseball. 1940, Mallory played at The team i second in the nation ta, imam. was selected Basebail ff the Year anc ‘ an All American. suse Of financial _ Mallory turned pro, up his last year of His first season was spent the Washington tors. He started in the jame after he signed his i Was) a : boy playing the first ame | had ever seen,” poor as the beginning of with the Washington the Philadelphia tics, Saint Loute ; and the New York He played — several : teams in this time too lallory realized that he Dean of Men carries a big stick was limited to playing baseball. He prepared to go back to school. He got his counciling and taught at several high schools and colleges, while coaching baseball. While at Elon College, Mallory coached his teams to six Carolina Conference championships in seven years. In 1953, East Carolina as head hasehall degree in Mallory cam to coach In his first year, Mallory was sick and Earl Smith coached He started the next year on a long string of victories In eight years, he coached six championship teams. lin: 1957, Dean of Men. The highlight of his career as coach came in 1961 His ECC Pirates won the the NAIA national championship, capturing every award presented, including the Sportsmanship Award. The team boasted three All Americans and the Most Valuable Player of the Year. Mallory became That same year, Mallory received the Will Winne Award. This award was presented to him as the outstanding contributor to baseball from North Carolina. IN 1962, Mallory retired as head coach to become Dean of Men full time. The two jobs had grown too much for one man to handle. Mallory is still active in baseball. Every summer he coaches for two weeks at the TODAY HIS DUTIES as Dean of Men keep James Mallory away from the baseball diamond offically. YES! WE UNIVERSITY BOOK EXCHANGE NOW HAVE BLACKMAIL THE Thursday, Octoher 30, 1969, Fountainhead, Page 5 DEAN JAMES MALLORY (right) poses with members of his baseball club in Bainbridge, Ohio. Ted Kluszwski Baseball Camp at Baimbridge, Ohio. In 1963, he wrote “Baseball Fundamentals,’ aimed at the college piayer. Last spring he wrote “Baseball Fundamentals for Teenage Players’. Both books are widely used. Every spring Mallory helps with the baseball work outs at ECU. Why did he give up baseball? ‘‘l wanted to work with all the men at ECU,” Mallory said. PICTURE SCHEDULE Wed. Oct 29th thru Tues. Nov 4th JOHN WAYNE ROMAN GABRIEL rIMann ROCK HUDSON PANAVISION® in the COLOR By DELUXE Undefeated It’s as simple as M2 3 x. - making your Buccaneer Portrait BEFORE NOVEMBER 7TH on 3rd floor Wright annex Fri. Oct 31st Halloween Late Show DOUBLE FEATURE Edgar Allen Poes’ “PIT AND THE PENDULUM” and “PREMATURE BURIAL” Sat. Nov 1st SPECIAL LATE SHOW Hollywood Vassarette Vanity Fair Lingerie KARL MALDEN - CARROLL BAKER BL) WALLY See ease «cel Box Office Opens 10:30 Doors Open 11:00 Both Late Shows Regular Admission phone PI-23468 Wanted: Bartender for Candlewick Inn ORIGINAL Restaurant. Saturday Evenings (7 ‘til Midnight) $2.00 per hour plus tips. INN CANDLEWICK RESTAURANT gh a Re ty am ayes 2° a RRR a te eS COT ae aes oO spaces Political Science professor , Robert Morgan combin takes poll on attitudes : law and polities in N.C. toward demonstrations Sanford proposes new bond issue d Chicken ie rte TLL G ‘ / University Union sponsors Halloween dance Friday FREE DELIVERY Of Ofcers of $70 pa Friday, OG7, St } 8:00 pm. to 12:00 midnight Or more By SAM BEASLEY is a new sound coming across the country. It started In Salem, Oregon a month ago and has worked its way across the country. The New Dimensions were started by bank loans and the hope of a few young people Rick Jeffers and his father felt that America a new voice to lead There needed youth into the church. They y felt. that the church was not oing the job traditional means. With young people just out of college or on a leave of absence, Rick formed The New Dimensions. They set out in an old bus with a lot of hope and no bookings. month ago with the That was a Since then they have traveled SIC across. the country, picking ip bookings as they paying their Own way The sound they put out Is touch could, contemporary, with a soul” The group is made up of guys drummer, seven girls and four singing, with a pianist, guitarist, and a horn tion In their appearance on the il Tuesday afternoon, they straights their good freaks, had heads Greeks enjoying id. They had a Playhouse sells more tickets The East YNOUSE 1S Carolina better changed its form of doing ial management, — said Jin olaughter, playhouse JUSINeSS Manager People who come to the their tickets more likely come to the theater to get ill y, Slaughter said He said that the Central Ticket’ Office which used to Nandle then tickets did this dong with so many other ‘ickets that few people were conscious of getting the playhouse tickets Slaughter said the playhouse has more incentive to work itrandement under the new This ambitious includes more publicity Campaigns and more energetic ticket sales According to Slaughter, the playhouse distributed more student tickets than ever before and has sold More season tickets: 342 tickets were sold this year as compared to the Previous record of 160. Slaughter said that he thought that this year’s Season was one of the best th > it the playhouse has ever vad season cl] aughter also that announced tryouts for “A Flea in .F " Ear will be held on OV. 3 and 4 ‘New Dimensions perform on mall that people without and stiff. To hold the mixed audience threatening sound good. Rick Jeffers, leader of the they had to be reached the with rain at 7:30 Pla be p.m. Casting for what being formal critics consider the play ever produced many funniest by the East Carolina Playhouse will be held on Monday, Nov. 3 in McGinnis Auditorium, or by group, said they did have appointment with the some problems. ‘‘Some of the director. guys are having troubles with Theis play is “A Flea In their draft boards. Some of Her Ear’’ by Georges us are |-A and the boards Feydeau. won't change the status.” The show, a smash_ hit They have met with recenily in Paris, and now resistance from some running in New York, is a churches too. feel that our music is out of place in that the up-to-date style to reach the people,’’ said young church “Some people French ‘‘risque’’ the church. | feel confusions, needs an reversals, double double meanings Jeffers. with a_ hilarious, perfect example of the classic farce. The | H. L. HODGES & CO., Ine. Studente Sports Headquarters Dial PL 2-4156 reer ame Why WOric nd thin complications, roles and take ridiculous over : But who's foolin 1? Or ju k about this: maybe us here right now because WE re Thursday, October 30, 1969, Fountainhead, Page 7 logic in operates In beginning his — talent search for the nine men and five women who make up the cast. the production's director, Edgar R. Loessin says he is going to ‘‘comb the countryside looking for new faces and ‘types’ to make un his cast. So much which the play of the humor in this play depends on physical qualities, on locking a certain way,” he said, ‘‘that | want to exhaust all possibilities before settling on a cast.”’ To help the = audition candidate prepare himself, scripts of the play are on reserve in Joyner Library on Gulf) Fresh sandwiches that our modern 5 bring it all out about ust maybe- th VARSITY GULF STATION across from Adm. Office Convient for quick snakes =— Potatochips —=_ yhouse casting gins Nov.13 the ECU urged each person who plans Campus. Lc to tryout for the play to read the script first and to look at a specific scene. The age requirements of the roles in the show. prohibit high school students from participating Schedule for a four-night run in McGinnis Auditorium, the performances will begin on December |0 at 8:15 P.M. John A. Sneden will provide the two 1900 style sets for a drawing room and a locale in the Hotel Pussycat. Costumes of the same period are being created by Margaret Gilfillan and lighting will be by Andrew Gilfillan. Drinks # paturing CATERING SERVICE AVAILABLE FOR GROUPS 10TH STREET AND FORBES Greenville, North Carolina CAROLINA FRIED CHICKEN CAROLINA INDIVIDAL CAROLINA BRUNSWICK = STEW 1.25 SMALL TRAY .85 ee Bdge DINNER DINNER TRAY $1.25 AY : HICKEN 1.75 |CAROLINA JUMBO TRA (OF CH wii BARBEQUE CHICKEN 4 KEN 2.45 | SNAK TRAY 95¢ THRIFTY TRAY -— DINNER TRAY $1.35 FAMILY TUB OF CHICKEN 3.95 |CAROLINA BARBEQUE Gravy and 8 Hot Biscuits — Satisties 5-7 People THRIETY TRAY 95¢ — ae Cee KEN 5.20 LARGE TRAY 1.25 21 Feo of Carina Frid Chicken BARBECUE sos SANDWICH .50 SNAK T TRAY. oo ‘85 | CHICKEN BREAST Potatoes with Gravy & 2 Hot Biscuits SANDWICH .55 Whipped Potatoes Pt 30¢ Pt. 50¢e1CAROLINA FRIED FISH Fresh Country Gravy Ss APH. 25¢ Pt. 40c Small Tray _——_—_—.85 Baked Beans /Pt. 30¢ Pt. 50¢ FISH DINNER 1.25 Biscuits | 40¢ per doz. FAMILY T 3.95 Hush Puppies 25¢ per doz. Fish a ae 35 FROM THE SALAD CASE Potato Salad /,Pt.30¢ Pt 50¢ Cole Slaw /2 Pt. 30¢ Pt 50¢ ve Cater Quantity Orders for Parties— Picnics— Church Thursday, October 30, 1969, Fountainhead, Page 9 ‘March Against Death’ proceeds By DAVID WENDELIN Plans for the November Vietnam Moratorium which will include a national march in Washington, D.C., are being finalized. The ECU Moratorium Committee has begun preparations for Nov. 13-14. Tenative plans include a rally on the mall at Il a.m. and a march through Greenville. joe Underwood a member of the ECU Moratorium Committee, had gone before the City Council to request a permit. to march. Although the law states that a permit { narch in the city of Greenville must be requested 15 days before the march date, the City Council has sked the Moratorium Committee here to present ibstantial justification — for the march at the next City Council meeting Dr Howard Levy, the Representative of STC discusses study abroad programs this Saturday Miss Elke Ohlrogge, a presentative of the British Student Travel Centre will be here at 10 am. Saturday to with all interested fents the arrangements her ganization can make for students to study abroad during the summer The Student Travel Centre is a division of the British Universities Student Travel Association The STC is a nonprofit organization which makes all the necessary arrangements for any student who wishes to attend a College or University in Great Britain or Europe. They also make arrangements for those who only want to travel. Miss Ohlrogge is associated with the Student Travel Army capiain who was jailed Organizers of the march Building, proceed down some talk about the for refusing to train Green predict that as many as Pennsylvania Avenue around hesitancy of the National Berets at Ft. Jackson, S.C., several hundred thousand the White House, and then Moratorium Committee to and Donald Duncan, an people will participate in the move to the Washington openly support the Nov. 15 ex-Green Beret, have been march to express ‘to ghe Monument for the rally. The march, Sam BRown, one of mentioned as_ possible government directly their ‘ally will be led by Mrs. the leading co-ordinators of Ui orale As the Nov. 13 Opposition to the war Coretta King, Dr. Benjamin the October Moratorium, teach in’’ at ECU The march, pending Spock, and the Rev. William stated that, “We support The ECU Moratorium acquisition of official permits, Sloan Coffin. nonviolent actions against the Committee says that Nov. 14 will start at the Capitol Although there has been war. would be used to organize and send a group of students to the ‘‘March Against Death’’ on Nov. 15 in Washington. The committee is planning to provide transportation and housing for all students interested in participating in the ‘March Against Death.” The basic theme of the November Moratorium, as put forth by Jerome Grossman a key planner of the October Moratorium, will be to “‘bring the Congressmen home’’ for informal talks and public gatherings. The ‘‘March Against Death” is billed as the main event. tr to te ke ee Starting Today !! KINDNESS 20 HAIRSETTER Usually $30 1 6.88 Centre which ts responsible for receiving all the incoming students into Great Briiain. Hans Indorf of the Political Science Department has taken a group of students abroad each summer for the past two years. He said that the assistance of the STC was LACE TRIM. very valuable to the group. NYLON BRIEFS ~* Indorf said that the 838° program the STC provides for Reg. 1.00 six weeks of study costs the individual approximately $750. He said that they arrange trips for individuals ‘Andover’ 2-ply imported as well as for groups. All students who wish to see Miss Ohlrogge on Saturday should contact John Dixon in the SGA External Affairs office. Hearing suspended EE ON COREE GE (AP) The hearing for an Elon Cotlege instructor suspended for refusing to hold classes on Vietnam Moratorium Day has been postponed indefinitely The school’s trustees were to meet today to hear the case of G. Michael Smith, 25, an English instructor President J. Earl Danieley of Elon said the meeting was postponed because of the illness of the trustee chairman, Secretary of State Thad Eure. Smith is under suspension for disobeying orders to meet his classes Oct. 15. Danieley said Smith spent the day with students protesting the Wietnam war and participated in a march in Burlington. Elon is a 1,500-student school associated with the United Church of Christ YDC to conduct membership drive Nov. 3 and 4 : The Young Democrats ‘ub will be conducting a nembership drive in the Union lobby Nov. 3 and 4 from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m The drive will be en effort to sign up all students who missed the last drive Stationary Reg. 1.50 88¢ el Men's Plaid All-Wool Sportcoats 30.00 Plaids Reg & Longs ARCHDALE’ STRETCH SOCKS 21.00 Alpaca wool sweaters ~~ Usually $16 | 14 Cardigan i Usually $18 SEE THROUGH CROCHET VEST 5.00 Reg 6.99 MOHAIR/WOOL CARDIGAN 7.88 Reg. 8.99 NN urn nic negh Ageanhcopabaningreast wah. tans on Adon Basketball team said to be in good shape. Quinn looks forward to winning season Attention: tudents and Faculty CITY LAUNDERETTE Leave vour laundry, we do it for vou. ]Hr. Fluff Dried Laundry Service des ap afd bleach Laundry 1, Ibs. 83c, Folded 93c 5 | Hour Glass Bias DRY CLEANING and SHIRTS i VE-IN CURB SERVIC 14th and Charlies St Corner Across From Hardeo’s Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service PNEY oh Al — . a GT whe X 44. NV Ut pi ON raring no House South iliac IN APPRECIATION. TO--STUBENTS- $4.98 LP's at $2.99 $6.98 8-Track Tapes at $4. 99 ALL CASSETTES AT $4.99 LARGE THIS IS NOT A SALE !! sialic THESE ARE NEW EVERYDAY PRICES FOR STUDENTS AT Cape Con & Harmony Hause Santh 2 By RICHARD RAINEY 1 every football team unheralded figure responsible for ind repairing those ff the gridiron ery little praise wk, it is his duty py the cog in this wehine running and hape at all times. He eceive some cognition every ifternoon as he the parts to this trot on to the field falling apart rse it is particularly to watch them the same fashion is not always the his man is none other Dr Terry Mills. The not an official title most of the players team he is a doctor, nga Jack-of-all-trades Activities vary college until ten after years graduating from high school After attending Chowan College, Terry transfered to East Carolina in 1964 and began study in physical education. Currently he is writing a thesis which deals with kyrokinetics, a study of blood flow in the body and cooling agents human Trainers are important A trainer's than think Beginning January 1, 1970, the national government will all athletic take rigid examination to become a certified Athletic Therapist. job is more important many people would require trainers to This indicates there is rising demand for qualified athletic trainers. East Carolina has responded to the call for better qualified trainers by offering new courses through the physical therapy curriculum. Terry considers East Carolina as one of the ‘the feels saying goes Terry about his With a is given a greater that the piayers are always in the more merrier,” the same way expense account larger budget, he responsibility for seeing peak of condition This year trainer 1s the Given a athletic new responsibility that is of This task is feeding the players at the night. It wanted to gain the this is a sure way to do tt utmost importance. training table every ad trainer ever popularity with players, Trainers as psychiatrists In many respects ah athlet trainer could be called a _ psychiatrist, also because a major portion of his time is spent doctoring on injuries. These injuries are not always physical as may be expected. During a game a player may fake an injury turning out that it is more mental than physical. Without Thursday, October 30, 1969, Fountainhead, Page II aici ge ul bod 4 “DR. TERRY WILLS banda football player. ‘Dr.’ Mills keeps the team going ges the ankle of an ECU duties range from finest schools in the state for a doubt, Terry calls this his to businessman. Of — turning out highly accredited pet peeve his main chore is athletic trainers. The worst injuries he has the satisfaction comes with doubts about his abilities just jing athletes, but he is Emlarisd tacililes ever encountered, however, being involved in athletics. ask any East Carolina athlete required to make a were a broken leg and one Terry is not responsible for or better still, drop by ery year and to see jeney iNas seem tune player being k nocked making the Pirates win or Terry's home located at the players are fed on facilities for his work unconscious. George Gay, a lose, but he is a_ definite Scales Field House open ind at home. enlarged from a= mere former Pirate player suffered asset to the team. !f one has almost 24 hours a day! re entering the hole-in-the-wall to a_ fine the broken leg, and Billy ers profession, Terry was headquarters in the newly Beard was knocked nail carrier. He was constructed Scales Field unconscious. ountamhnead hy he decided to lla his conte at oA sour ob } 1] | IG trainer and his East Carolina’ the trainers | “| had an extreme budget has boomed from a As can be seen a trainer's [| to help athletes or measly $6,000 to $20,000 a job and the time spent in pate in athletics of year. Working with a budget working is not exactly t.’ Very got a of this magnitude is an comparable to a_ banker's to do both. Before important task for an athletic hours, but as Terry sees it, the trainer's job, he trainer, but it does not a Le wsity letterman on bother Terry. As the old wolina’s track team — cision to become a : as not automatic, PITT PLAZA He did not begin Y BAR = 25 Delicious of {ce Flavors | | SPOOK -A—RAMA | a |} i TERROR Cream ; Try a dencrous Banana Split or Sundae ola Bottling Company, 264 By-Pass, Greenville Greenville, N.C. ATTENTION CATHOLICS ALL SAINTS DAY MASSES Saturday, November Ist 8:00 a.m. Y-Hut *5:45 p.m. St. Peters 7:00 p.m. St. Gabriel's *Transportation provided in front of Cotton and Jones Dorms at 5:30 p.m. Join The inn Crowd Colonial Heights Soda Shop & Restaurant Pizza ion Now Serving Meals | I ! ERIE ae aah Breakfast— 55¢ Dinner— 97¢ at Se 42) Greenville Blvd. wn ee p.m. s : (264 By-Pass | ge . : 5 Drink Included DINE INN or TAKE OUT i ! sad For Faster Service | Call Ahead r Fas 2711 E 10th St “ Telephone 756-9991 Zh Oth ot ow ~ : : a \ . : é f . nm eininRi:. . EE Ree ee eS : ae ni Pa * Ne ee Aiah Ropephusd een obnnheaal sak. GeReNe? TAPM 5 ae ee [He leads offense 7 | Pirates expect tough foe nes ae : in game against Furman a NG f- THE MOREHEAD PLANETARIUM APO defeats Phi Kappa Tau in intramural football action “STAR OF BETHLEHEM’ Deily et 8:30 Semmdoys at 11, 1, 3, 4end 8:30 wn into a tie for second pa Kappa Sigma eases ahead Sendeys ot 2, 3, 4 end 8:30 E a Chi A P CONSTELLATION FOR NOVEMBER abe opal ak in close volleyball race Buccaneer Courts ee Newly Decorated They defied Aiphaphi TT Approved ECU Housing for | Women Students | \5 FX: Drive-in Cleaners & Launderers 4 7 ~ 1 A Oth & Cotanche Sts Greenvilie, N.C hirt Service “Dae Ultimate in off tampus tining . z HATHAWAY SPOKEN HERE tenth and heath street ¥ resident manager 758—2867 Thursday, October 30, 1969, Fountainhead, Page {3 SOUNDS UNLIMITED SAYS GOODBYE RECORDS, TAPES AND PLAYERS FINAL WEEK THIS SALE POSITIVELY ENDS SATURDAY NIGHT, NOVEMBER Ist 6P.M. ‘Dic’ These Unheard Of Low Prices....Mever Before....flever Again- ALL PLAYERS, CLOCK RADIOS, TAPE MACHINES, REDUCED 40%. ALI S498 STIEBRIEO ERIS 56. s 5s oe eee tere ee ne 2.95 Alte SAN9S) MONOPURS <3 50-65-66). eee ee ce 1.77 Al $5198 STEREO EPS (. 2.00... 00603: oe ees ee eee ee 3.88 ALL 45 RPM RECORDS... LATEST RELEASES AND “OLDIES”... 0.55 CLOSE OUT RPA 70—RECORD PLAYER WITH RADIO...........-. 29.95... .17.75 BR S25-RADIO . 3.525555 et te eet et ee 14.95 ....7.95 FCR 1265—-CLOCK RADIO ..........- 2 eee eee ees 37.98 ... .21.95 KN G09 “RADIO 5.2500... secs ee 36.95 .. . .20.45 LT 44--TAPE RECORDER ........---: sete eereeteees 19.95... .9.95 FCR 1265—CLOCK RADIO .......----+ eee etree e eens 36.95 .. . .20.45 ER W245 RADIO 0 306-3 a ee 24.95 .. . .13.75 oe GTP-2076—CASSETTES STEREO PLAYER.......-----: 69.95 .. . .39.95 Seer a: ee AUBUM HOLDERS. ..¢-.2---0 +e eee eee oe ae : ALL REELS OF BLANK TAPE AND CASSETTES % PRICE. We want to thank ow friends and customers fer thet loyal | patronage on wee players; tapes, ole. He will tegin lo deveole cur November gid lo tnstatlation of tntlercoms, ull time beginning monday, MUSTC systems, and vacuum cleantng tnitallations. signed: Yack Smith fim my W ynne Sounds Unlimited first-person account — . £ Ge Ff TREY wieeT ME TS fe. ‘_.. amid the slapping waves, Sat the lone singer won I'm th derful’ whole 4S Passed up 5 of a The s portable ing protest first of the W-Moving nent to e Building, der Keep te) ch glory T DON’T COMPLAIN Jost SNA? oT | eceamaaaemie | DO EVERYTHING FINGERS NAR. PRESIDENT LU ,eeee “THECe 13 eH Ome TeinG.... a C4 By CHARLES Grigg, fiiSty. ” World The The world isn't too yellow manure 1, either since of salt Well, people that had < say on Oct ones It comes wit Wh y > that ranted Mat ranted ab and ones about God that because daddies don’t the freaks because the really Check magazines One pret stud Libre prop and | from swite chan Resic avail Is iti ealin tacke space D. ques! busir react Wher dorn Do y over OM N Req just famn, anaction tine, helps solve problems and rs questions. For help, call 758 6367 or write The ‘* Fountainhead, Box 2516, ECU Station ( nville What has been the cause of the delay in processing financial aid applications? — F.B. We contacted Robert M. Boudreaux at the financial aid fice. Boudreaux said that all funds had been committed of June last year. The office ts also 30 per cent wercommitted on the work study program, he said However, the office is in the process of compiling nventory Of @ i avatlable funds from cancellations. An sdditionail $30,000 will be allotted tt ha allatter rer ats ££ Fe to ine office tor winter {spring Quarters One of the unneeded delays during general college pre registrations was due to a lack of catalogs. How many students now get new catalogs? — G.R. tudents may pick up new catalogs in 108 Whichard toS5p.m Will the ECU Library change from the Dewey to the Library of Congress system of classification before the proposed expansion? Isn't L.C. considered to be superior, and haven't quite a few libraries of large size switched from Dewey? Just for the record, how many have switched from L.C. to Dewey? — D.H. Wendell W. Smiley said that it would take over a ‘ilion dollars to change from the Dewey system to the “4 took the University of rary of Congress method Michiqan 25 years while still continuing to function as a library to change when it had the same amount of books that we now have,’’ he said. He feels that the present tem is adequate. And, “only several libraries have changed." Residents of Belk Dormitory have absolutely no space available where a standard 28" by 36” poster can be hung. Is it not possible that the housing office would rescind the ruling against posters, etc. being taped (not pinned, tacked, or stapled) to the closet doors or some other “tape-resistant”’ surface? Before the housing office gives a cursory “impossible,” | ask only that they personally inspect bulletin board space in Belk rooms. — J.G.F. Dan K. Wooten, Housing Director, said that the question of a regulation change is being discussed by the business office and housing officials. He said, ‘We hope to reach a decision shortly.” When are they going to turn on the heat in the new men’s dorm? — P.C. V on contacted the heating plant Tuesday. The lack of heat seems to be caused by a deficiency in the heating set up in the new dorm. Do you get the quality points back that are taken away as overcuts when you graduate for your final average? — D.M. No. Only the teachers or department chairmen, the Registrar's office said, may give back quality points when justifiable How much money was turned into the scholarship fund last year by the bookstore? $45,000 Who chooses Who's Who? — P.C. Di. James Tucker, Dean of Student Affairs, said that because of the nature and task of the committee, the embers are not made public. However, the committee Is Composed of administrative officials, faculty, and students. Dean Tucker suggested that a different method 9uld be far more suitable. He said, ‘It 1s hard for this committee ta know everybody that well.”’ The Student Government Association,” he said, “has not seen fit to change the present method of selection | He added, “I have talked to John Schofield about it and — : € may be at able to work something out Dear Editor A chirping gale of avian creatures, your wings aspread and recognition colors glowing, you flutter into my classroom The liquid redhead with ue eyes who displays on the front row, the guy with metal frame glasses reading a few more paragraphs of ‘Walden’ so he'll be ready for Lit next hour. Prof stands up front, impatience in his muscles, nerves, and intestines hidden safely behind a bored expression. The bell, a signal, and all reverses For Prof’s muscles and nerves come alive, while you sit like so cloaked Hluminating in such rich detail many monks manuscripts which you do not understand and which you will someday repeat like parrots toa new generation Where ts there light? Where pleasure at discovery? Did you come here to discover reality, or escape it? Does ‘‘the system” confront reality or diffuse it ina confusion of facts? In my desire to provide you with the “essentials” of my field have | been guilty of overkill? Do | expect you to grasp ina quartet understanding whet it took me two graduate degrees and post-graduate teaching experience to master? By presenting still more examples requiring knowledge of still more ‘fundamental language and facts’ will | be able to communicate to you the rather simple undertying concepts at my discipline? Frustration at your failure to see through the facts to the concepts and beautiful inner workings behind data matrices causes me to pump out further examples and analogies. Are we not now dividing the Numerator by zero? Facts are of the greatest GCtriity in coving problems...once you have a manipulate them. The model ts so simple, once that it 1s seen Where in my course do | make you think, give you conceptual models to play with on your own, or excite you to question? Is it even possible for these things to occur in the absence of feedback from the class? Each man must ultimately make his own discoveries. How firm a foundation of fact Is necessary for understanding of concepts? Is my function as a teacher to manufacture monks who inscribe intellectual truth in handsome scrolls? V. Bellis Jear Editor Of late, there has been an alarming increase in stealing here at ECU. We are all aware of this It seems we take a risk of ‘Nosing’’ our books when we eave them in the CU for a yeriod of time. Why is this so? o one can come up with a eqitimate answe! conceptratnedetwithwhiehto——_W+-th one Thursday, October 30, 1969, Fountainhead, Page 15 The forum Some say that they steal in order to get needed money by reselling the stolen object. Most students don’t realize the fact that there are various emergency loan funds available to the student These interest-free loan funds, MRC, WRC, and SGA are obtained in the Dean of Men’s office and Dean of Women’s office and should deter anyone from having to resort to any deleterious conduct Others say that their ac impulsive, tons are totally iInvoltmtary, and not premeditated. This, of course, Is a possibility. When a person gets caught, his answer is — “‘I just didn’t think! | should have realized what | was doing before | did it.” But, of course it's too late. Mest people get caught stealing, and the chances of getting away with It are very slim. Why take the risk? If guilt is proven, both stealing and cheating lead to an automatic recommendation to. the President for suspension from school. Is it worth the chance of upsetting your college career and facing the draft and countiess unforeseen consequences because of a few’ minutes of ‘not thinking?” Think about it. Is it worth it to you? Think about It. Members of: Public Defender’s Staff Attorney General’s Staff Men‘s Honor Council Dear Editor: It would seem in reflecting articles involving campus protest that one point 41s brought home. Namely, that students seek changes in the university structure that will allow them more voice tn its operation. This idea of change runs the gamut from a loosening of campus rules to a desire for a sea on the board of trustees. Student initiated changes are being realized. possible exception it would appear that ECU has been left far behind tn the international drive for more ‘‘student power.” The exception | refer to is the East Carolina University Union. After reading about their avowed plans and hopes to assume the responsibility for on-campus entertainment, by challenging that godly group SGA, | most heantily encourage them in_ this endeavor and hope that they will not stop here. If the Fountainhead would support this endeavor it would bolster the students upon sagging opinion of our campus paper and possibly give Impetus to more groups to make themselves felt Sam Adams Dear Editor In reference to recent articles concerning the Guest ion oT tm. Entertainment east Carotina Union Committee's purpose is not to question the quality of entertainment presented by the SGA, but rather, to gatr for more. students. the responsibility of choosing their entertainment. In our plan we hope to give the students a greater voice and a more active part in selecting the talent presented on this campus. In brief, we hope to achieve this, first of all, by not limiting the size of each of ifte entert committees We also. plan to make ourselves open to complaint (or praise) after each performance by allowing stuqgents 1G express themselves through a poll and through write-in complaints in. the Union Committee office Another Committee is to involve the students in the negotiating of contracts for the prupose of the student’ experience and responsibility We may remind. the student body that the prupose of the Union is to provide recreation and entertainment for the plan ‘of the students, faculty, and administration Help your Student Union fulfill its purpose by supporting our effort. 1 urge you to respond to this issue not only through the Fountainhead, but also verbally or in writing to the Student Board office, room W3. Conwell Worthington Dear Editor: Please notice the smudge marks on this letter. They came from my hands that had just recently been holding an issue of the Fountainhead. What type of printing dye do you use - beetle juice? Please try to do something about your type. | have to wash my hands after reading your paper ea Hal J. Daniel, 111 ae dl A East Carolina a is not a college es Fountainhead is not a weekly reader ——— ——=_- Join the revolution! Call 758-6366 —E CAO yUNTAMN ( \ Py ry Pel fe) R 1 u id Daltor wav Keith Parrish Patience Collie Feal Jim G c fe) Ct =| R a ail