i Lountamnhead and the truth shall make you free’ P No. 2 6 East C ine ersi ee 6) arolina Unive sity, Box 2516, Greenville, N C an. 8, 1970 {Bucs beat Furman; break jinx eae see page 7 International i choir to |perform here Tuesday sae see page 2 future you yourself 0 varacter b Robinson Allen, who jer, handed ‘aining to 4 { about not icket to our basketball ide by the eto the ; would be ckets until ere was no idents were ets as long m. s picked up eral public irchase the yin the ie in the q from that < . Ficklen 4 limited in : | ); whereas, 5 available ium for ying about 3 ; that 4 2 rest ticket ed in the sause the n, In the oul r s been able of the “ again gainst a Furman player for a rebound in Tuesday’s MODLIN SQUARES OFF hat ECU beat the Paladins in three years. For story see Stasavich Athletics Fi game. It was the first time t page 7. (Photo by Steve Neal). , Page 2, Founte yinhead, Janu ary 8, 1970, Thursday Vienna Choir Boys concert here Tuesday night By MARGE SIMPKINS The Vienna Choir Boys bring their 470 year-old talent to Wright Auditorium at 8:15 Tuesday The choir boys between the ages of eight and 14, has id the world composed of 22 von fame arour ill be in the vhich the Their program traditional form yrqanization uses in its many appearances throughout the orid The concert will be divided )» three parts. The first third will be devoted to religious selections, including sacred songs in Latin, some written In the 16th and 17th centuries and stemming from the Choir’s original function as singers In the Hapsburg Court Chapel These will be followed by a ymplete switch in mood as the boys change from their traditional sailor suits to dresses and a rollicking highheeled shoes, ce and ne Ss ana perrorm operetta by Offenbach The concert ends with a set of some of the most familiar Viennese weltzes and Austrian ‘Macbeth’ folk songs by Schubert and Strauss The history o! the Vienna Choir Boys dates back to 1498, when the Holy Roman Emperor Maxim jilian | ordered his Chamberlain to acquire and the maintain singers’ fot Court Chapel in Vienna A dozen boys were engaged and the choirmaster, In addition to directing their musical activities, was granted funds for their board and education When the lads reached the age when their voices changed, they received ‘‘mustering out pay” and _ fare home. Those who decided to stuay were sent to an ecclesiastical state boarding school on a three yea! scholarship which covered tuition and living expenses, provided by the emperor Describing their New York debut, the New York Times reported: ‘It began with a performance of the Stat Spangled Banner in English beguilingly quaint. As the capacity audience got to its feet, and the 22 youngsters, grouped on each side of the tryouts slated for tonight Tryouts for the third East Carolina Playhouse production, Shakespeare’s ‘Macbeth’, are scheduled for tonight. Director Edgar R. Loessin will hold auditions in McGinnis Auditorium from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Professional performers Claude Woolman and Amanda Muir will be featured in the tragedy as Macbeth and Lady Macbeth. Woolman has performed with the Shakespeare troupe in Stratford, Conn. and is a veteran of Broadway, television and motion pictures Miss Muir has appeared off-Broadway, on network television, and with numerous stock companies, including the East Carolina Summer Theatre. Loessin has invited all students, faculty and interested non-university persons in the area to audition for the 30 remaining roles. Copies of the script are on reserve in Joyner Library for advance study by auditioners. Each candidate will be given a private audition to read a scene of his own choosing. Rehearsals for ‘Macbeth will begin shortly after auditions are completed. Performances are scheduled for Feb. 17-21 in McGinnis Auditorium. RATHUS TRA_ to give th es piano informed one vat t flak vass still zere it was easy vas theirs to see that the house was thet before the concert began Before enrollment !s possible in the organization, the prospective choir boys must pass rigid examin itions of thet scholastic ability and musical talents The present tou! features the twent-fourth group of youngsters to arrive here since 1932. The school |s divided into three choirs for touring purposes and each unit receives an opportunity to visit the numerous countries on the choir’s itineraries The Vienna Choir Boys were featured in Walt Almost Angels’’ and have made appearances on several special television shows as well as many recordings on various labels. Their take them to some 50 North current tour will American cities Tickets for students and student guests are on sale now at the Central Ticket Office for 50 cents. Faculty and_ staff tickets are $2.50 Sorry, but we goofed The Fountainhead would like to apologize for erroneously crediting Dean Mallory with a statement in the Dec. 18 issue. The statement was made by a GAP spokesman concerning the Rap session on academic freedom, held Tuesday, Dec. 16 The last two paragraphs of the article should have read: “The spokesman added, ‘The small number of students attending the session, we feel, is an insult to all those who did participate.” “Dean Mallory said, that we have always had an apathetic campus. That may begin to change now, but not if the students continue to refuse to Open their eyes and begin to work for their own education.’ Disney's Legislature hears ‘Carousel’ plans The schedule for ticket sales Weekend was Rudolph for Carousel tlie a by Alexander, assistant dean of Student Affairs, at 4 meeting of the Student Leqisiature ey 6 900 student and 1,000 5 Ot quest and general admission tickets will be on sale at the Central Ticket Office Jan. 12-16 with only vide publicity during student campus the week Alexander said This limited publicity would limit. general admission sales during the first week so that student sare: could be evaluated in order to make adjustments 1n the general admission quota to meet student demand In other business, four new legislators were approved by acclamation and appointed to office The new legislators are as Susie Clifton, Sally Bryant, Betsy Jeanett, follows Umstead; Ragsdale Fleming; Aycock A resolution giving SGA support to and Robert Gray F ountainhead publishing more than twice weekly was passed by acclamation. The resolution was introduced by Robert Adams. A resolution, introduced by Adams, was passed which made provisions for the erection on campus of lighted fixtures each displaying a map of campus buildings and Greek houses. A pep band to play at all instate basketbal also games was provided for in a bill sent to committee for study A special committee was set up to study a bill that would allow for a report on the Grade Appeals Board. The bill was introduced by Chip Sell A bill that would create a report on the traffic committee was sent to the student affairs committee for study. The bill was introduced by Barbara Copeland. ARC program aids alcoholics in their return to society By BARBARA FUSSELL To help alcoholics return to a useful roie in society, the Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center began its program of treatment and. training in Greenville, July, 1969 The rehabilitation program has two phases; regional and local, said Howard Dawkins, regional program coordinator and assistant program director He said the regional phase includes 32 eastern North Carolina counties with 12 community areas having Aicohotic Rehabilitation Centers (ARCs) to serve them An ARC 1s a. she t torm intensive treatment center Dawkins said, while Cherry Hos) ital in Goldsboro is a long ALL OF A SUDDEN A DARK , SPEEDING CAR WHIZZES STQUT FELLOW PAST THE : AS HE WAITS FoR 7 THE DRIVER You Wie Re ete BACK A FEW WEEKS. ON HIS WAY TO MAKE K HERO WAS TRE v Wort» BETTER AS AFREAK » — Puls A pistol ALLRIGHT , HIPPIE , I WARNED YOU Guys ABouT term center The majority of the local centers are in coordination with Mental Health Centers and three areas have additional Alcoholic Information Centers (AIC). Greenville has an AIC under the direction of Mrs Helen Barrett Dawkins said he hoped that now and in the future if an alcoholic is interested In obtaining help he would first contact the AIC, the Mental Heaith Center, or his physician In turn, after evaluation of his case, the alcoholic may be referred to the ARC or Cherty Hospital. Herb Waldrop who works with treatment and (continued on pade 3) A Stay, SGA head twice 1 by ution Obert also , was Isions US of laying gs and at all S was ent to vas set would Grade Il was eate a imittee affairs he bill 3Zarbara Is r e local lination Centers ditional Centers an AIC yf Mrs ved that > if an sted In ild_ first Rehabilitation Center offers wide variety of group therapy programs (continued from page 2) be referred to the center by a community physician. If possible, this referral should be made through an established local Mental Health Center or AIG : After admission, the patients snter an orientation program. They participate in lectures, scussion groups, film ussion groups, and groups here the rules and programs f the center are explained. Each Wednesday the entire atment staff meets and iscusses all newly admitted rients. Later the patients are aned to therapy groups on tt basis of their medical, ychological, and social e-up Waldrop said. He also related that the ent’s participation in group rapy is a major part of the tment and rehabilitation wam. The different types therapy Imo uae ipational (arts and crafts), reational, industrial, and tional rehabilitation Patients are also encouraged attend a closed Alcoholic’s nymous meeting and participate in psychodrama at CU under the direction of b Chase of the Drama epartment. Chase tries to tivate the patients into inacting the “hang-ups” id Waldrop. On Thursdays the immediate ily may visit the seven vuilding facility on Highway Sweaters 206 East Fifth Street Shoes Wingtips Alligator Pants CampusCorner 43 and participate in a family therapy group. Patients pay seven dollars a day to attend all phases of the Center's programs of four to five weeks. Waldrop added that the social services at the local ARC are provided by contract with the Social Services Department of ECU. The basic function of the social services branch is discharge planning with each patient in an attempt to understand his home and his vocational possibilities. Dawkins also said the local center was set up to be a research area in conjunction with the Schoo! of Allied Sciences here Students nursing, social services, pyschology, rehabilitation, recreation, and drama majoring in vocational participate, under supervision, in counseling patients and observing them. Dawkins added that this summer an institute of rehabilitative services at Greenville’s ARC explained the Center's program. He said the aim is that ‘‘every patient here will know where he can go for help if he needs it after returning to society.” Waldrop said there are five conditions prior to a person's admission in the ARC: He must * be a resident of one of the 32 eastern counties of North Carolina be sober 72 hours, coherent and manageable have no court action pending during the projected treatment period have no major mental or physical impairments which would restrict rehabilitation efforts Alcoholism Studies will be conducted in conjunction with the University. Abbey Singers to give concert at ECU tonight As part of the Chamber Music Festival, the Abbey Singers will present a concert at 8:15 p.m. on Jan. 8 in the Recital Halli of the Music building. A masterclass will be held at 9 a.m. on Jan. 9 in room 101 of the building. The concert and masterclass are free and the public is urged to attend. The Abbey Singers are a quintet of concert and opera soloists who joined to s who j perform pe chamber music. In addition to a vigorous concert schedule, the Abbey Singers have appeared on the Today Show on NBC-TV. The Chamber Music Festival is being sponsored by the SGA with the assistance of a grant from tne Nattomal Endowement for the Arts. Coca-Cola Bottling Company, Inc. Greenville, N.C. SALE ALL Suits Suits Pants 20% Off | One Group Button—down Shirts all Knit Shirts SALE REDUCED POV OVO DX DVLIOP? 30% Off Soorts Coats Overcoats accounts for beauty in the finished garment The eye seems to follow lines which may be vertical, horizontal, curved straight, radiating, diagonal, angular, down-sweeping or up-sweeping. They make it possible to camouflage figure faults Obviously, a heavy woman, wearing horizontal stripes, is Going to seem heavier. However, if she chooses a style incorporating vertical lines, she will appear slimmer. Costume design must adapt its form to the lines of the body but a garment that the bodyline follows too Design, Line, Form A garment’s design is as important as its color. Good design, through its arrangement of lines, forms, colors and textures, e 3-HOUR SHIRT SERVICE @ | -HOUR CLEANING DRIVE 14th and Charles St. - Corner Across From Hardee’s Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service Thursday, January 8, 1970, Fountainhead, Page 3 closely seems tight and restrictive. A design completely opposed to figure lines, is not attractive. A good design suggests the form and curves of the body without being either restrictive or in opposition to it. Snooty sez. eyou'll find fashions for every occasion at THE SNOOTY FOX. We're just one block from campus, and our friendly sales staff is always on hand to help you. Best of all, we cater to you, the college coed! Visit us soon, THE SNOOTY FOX, 203 East 5th St., phone 758-4951. Open daily 9:30 till 6. IN CURB SERVICE SALE ENTIRE STOCK MEN’S FLARE LEG Stripes SLACKS Plaids Solids Reg $7 and S8 values Waist Sizes 29 to 34 AP VAP VDP Alpaca Sweaters Lambswool Sweaters 1/3 Off Cashmere Sweaters New Winter Stock Outerwear Coats 20% Off All One Price $3.88 Page 4, Fountainhead, January 8, 1970, Thursday School of Music News and sophomore ajors. It is the result of »xperimenté 3] program funded by the Contemporary Project and identified as Institute for Music in yorary Education The prese Charles A \ hte Applied Music Scholarship has been announced by Dean Thomas W. Miller of the Schoo Music T h e 19 6a 1 9 70 W h 1 te iSiC IMCE) Professor David P. Villoughby of Elizabethtown was on campus r 45 attempting to he effects of IMCE at various participating scholarships were awarded by a cee Siste, Mary Helene ner Dek session, Ope @ = : sist Vary Helene Juett 4 S hee € eveloping a Comprehensive s. The purpose Musicianship Program based upon our program here t ) t ens Mr. James Searl, Chairman A. White Scholarship strategies fo ne . S hie apa gd a scatore § an applied tee ch 1Q th » . cx : > g Ae Musicianship Program has been 5 ee : the Schoo! of vee ) pre V ited to visit the College of roi 3 nd pe f a 22 through ¥3 lus ship gram is an St. Benedict for the purpose of a ‘ 7 | wo. net establishment of aiding in the such a program record bar = discount records DURHAM @ CHAPEL HILL @ RALEIGH @ ROCKY MOUNT @ CHARLOTTE @ GREENVILLE “THE SOUTH'S L GEST Atos Oe tsa 2 COMPLETE RECORD STORES" TWO GREAT ENGLISH STARS TEAM UP FOR A GREAT SALE MOST TOM JONES ATTENTION BUDGET ***ALL EVEREST LABEL AND REGULAR ANY THREE $3.98 ALL ALBUMS BY THESE GREAT STARS INCLUDING: ALBUMS REG. $4.98 REG. $6.98 Russian epic will be shown tonigh The Russian film “An Quiet Flows the Don” an i shown tonight at 8 pm Wright Audiroriurn The epic story by Mikhail Sholokon has been h ailed as ““g Russian ‘Gone With The w ind.’ As Cossacks of a little village on the Don, the Melekoy faimly lives during the terrors of World War | ang the following upheaval The war proves to open the eyes of a fiery young Cossack hero. Filmed on location, its authenticity and detail make this movie an_ international index to pre-Soviet Cossack life. Students will be ad 1.D. cards. ES The local chapter of the ACLU will meet tonight at 8 p.m. in the Baptist Student Center. SEE Il Al CLASSIC BUYERS STEREO ALBUMS*** $4.98 STEREO DISCS ENGELBERT HUMPERDINCK NOW ONLY SOSSSSSCSCSCSCSSSCSESCOSOSSSOSOOOO® “GRAND FUNK” ***GRAND FUNK RAILROAD*** Seeeercoecceeeooccooooeoeoococoeos THE FUNK’S NEWEST ALBUM oo og REGULAR $4.98 ee NOW ONLY TOM SONG rcs e $2.99 eae: a IRSELE S TRACK TAPE oneek eeee Ohe enna eens de once a NOV ENGELBERT og. MAN = WITHOU LOVE Seeereroocccococoooooscosooe* HUMPERDINCK «00202225 suuseaoincx *“***THE SUPREMES GREATEST HITS**** REGULAR $4.98 8 TRACK TAPES — LOCATIONS OPEN NOW ONLY $3.24 NOW ONLY $5.49 “£8 san tc NITE ary +i A ine ossack A; =\Ks make tional ossack {St North Carolinians will turn their eyes heavenward March 7 for the second time to witness of this century's five total solar eclipses over the United states. Many of those who watch with greatest interest will be on the campus here, which is situated dead center of the width of totality. cy rare are total eclipses , any given locale that they occur on an average of once avery 360 years. In London there have been only two total clipses in 14 centuries. In 4 Carolina, there will have 1 two in 70 years. As the only major sijtution in the state so yably located, and as the of the most favorable vantage point in the country, ECU will play host to students, cientists and educators from jughout the country for the The Greenville campus be at the center of entific activity for the one anes ‘nly one other spot in the id is more favorable for copie observation—the intainous area of Oaxaca, ico. Because of its altitude the greater duration of tality, Oaxaca will be the vary area of telescopic pservation Activity in Greenville will us primarily on the ucational aspects of the ipse, but scientific rvation via radio, photography and telescope will be conducted PITT PLAZA DAIRY BAR 25 Delicious Flavors of Ice Cream Try a delicious Banana Split or Sundae _ Qo sid OS sa Stak ountainheaod i the truth shall make you free Paul F. (Chip) Callaway Editor-in-Chief Tom Reeler 66s tae. oe Robert Thonen.......---:: Robert McDowell ........--- (SeithiParhisitt. 4.5) ss cee es Benjamin Bailey ........-- Jimmyaledl) «4. 4cs 6: WayineiEads ....0.)643. 5.2) David Wandt .. 53.245. ...- SONNY lea 2.0. aes Dianne Peedin .........-- Sharon Schaudies .......-- Alan Sabrosky ..........-- Charles Griffin ..........-- Wal. Bake 4 icc:4 4 sic The largest telescope expected to be put to use here during the eclipse is a 10-inch Newtonian Reflector owned by an ECU student from Chesapeake, Va. Sophomore physics major Paul Gallimore will man his instrument from atop the new physics building. Conditions permitting, Gallimore’s telescope, which is capable of resolution of a one-half mile area of the moon, will facilitate some detailed study of the action of solar flares during totality. An amateur astronomer and telescope maker since his childhood, Gallimore also plans an attempt to photograph the eclipse. Dr. R.M. Helms, professor of physics and resident expert on solar eclipses, says the eclipse will begin at 12:14 p.m. March 7 as the moon moves hetween the sun and the earth. Totality will begin at 1:31 and end at 1:34, and the moon will slide completely out of line with the sun at about 2:48:56 p.m. “In North Carolina,’ Helms says, ‘the center of totality passes near Elizabethtown, LaGrange, Greenville, Williamston and Windsor. The totality path enters the Unitea States near Perry, Florida, grazes Tallahassee, passes along the coast of Georgia, South and North Carolina, leaves land at Virginia Beach, passes coastal Nova Scotia and Newfoundland. “The eclipse will be visable Advertising Manager Sports Editor Wire Editor Photographer . .Adviser as it least partial in allofNortn American except Alaska, and will be prominent in nearly all of the U.S.A.” The last total eclipse seen in North Carolina was on May 28, 1900. Other totalities occurred on June 30, 1954 in Minnesota and July 20, 1963 in Maine. The only remaining totality in this century after March 7 will come in 1979 in the state of Washington. Preparations for the eclipse are already under way here, and are being coordinated through a commitiee of professors and administrators including Helms. Invitations have already been extended to many students, educators and scientists and more will be made. Although no predictions are possible yet, Helms expects the campus to be a beehive of activity on the dawn of March 7. A tentative program fuliowing the eclipse will include a report by telephone from Oaxaca on the results of observation, and reports from various scientists who observe the eclipse here. ‘‘Although we anticipate some fine opportunities to study by radio certain interesting aspects of the eclinse, our primary concern will be for the educational value,’’ Helms says. ‘The eclipse provides a unique opportunity for ECU to be of great service to the education of scientists.” LUXURIOUS BEAUTY “AN EYE DAZZLER. SEX EXCITER! The scenery, photography —and all those mirrors — put this one in big- time class!" -Archer Winsten, N.Y. Post a RADLEY METZGER PRODUCTION ee Released through AUDUBON FILMS PANAVISION™ TECHNICOLOR™ NO ONE UNDER 16 ADMITTED Shows at: 2:15 - 4:20 - 6:35 - 8:50 Thursday, January 8, 1970, Fountainhead, Page 5 University to become center News briefs ... of eclipse study in March Worth Baker, Registrar, has announced that Pre-registration will be held Jan. 12-16 in Wright Auditorium frorn 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. General College advisors will be in the Memorial Gym. SS There will be no January meeting of the League of Scholars. el GAP will meet tonight, at 5:30 p.m. in the Legislature office on the 3rd floor of Wright Auditorium. Alii students are invited to attend. Members are urged to be present at this meeting. The Sociology Club will sponsor a trip to the Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center Tuesday, Jan. 13. All interested students should contact Dr. David Knox in Nursing Building, 246. eel Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority and Pi Kappa Phi fraternity gave a Christmas party for underpriviledged children on Dec. 17. With the help of the Greenville Welfare Department, the organizations provided refreshments and entertainment. Special gifts were distributed during a visit by Santa Claus. DELIVERY SERVICE $.25 SERVICE CHARGE UNDER $3.00 $3.00 order - NO SERVICE CHARGE Sandwhiches - Plates - Groceries Join the inn Crowd ~& Pizzainn © 421 Greenville Blvd. (264 By—Pass) DINE INN or TAKE OUT Call Ahead For Faster Service Telephone 576-9991 The Biology Club will sponsor a field trip to Lake Mattamuskeet Saturday, Jan. 10. All students interested should sign the list on the Biology Deparmental Bulletin Board before noon Friday. Dates are welcomed. Those going will leave the Memorial Gym parking lot at 10 a.m. and will return around 7 p.m. Those going should dress warmly and bring a picnic lunch. Transportation expenses will be shared. ——_ a The girl's intercollegiate swim team wil! meet at 4 p.m. Thursday and Friday, Jan. 8 and 9, at the Memorial Gym pool. Anyone who is not able to come, please contact Miss Stallings in Memorial Gym. _—— Bill Cain, business manager of athletics, has announced that 400 student tickers for the N.C. State University game in Raleigh, Thursday, Jan. 15 will go on sale Monday morning. The tickets will be $1 each and will be sold on a first come, firs serve basis, Cain said. Coffee "Shep Service Students 2a Page 6, Fountainhead, Januar y 8 1970, Thursday McGee becomes new head football coach: three staff assistants _ al] championships an a for 7 athan, who is a graduate isted of ECU, began his coaching i { career at Windsor before Mount as an By SONNY LEA Minnesota where he ae Se moving to Rocky t assistant. Then, he toc cGe head coaching job In yk the Wilson I SE. Louis where he has been for the past eshte ia Kentucky — Orden \, DOWNTOWN | ( PITT PLAZA Store Wide Clearance k i | a John Meyer Sportswear iy Frank Cardone Shoes Selene oor East Fife Street Ext. GREENVILLE, N.C. Phone 752-5184 3 Special VW Group Of LadyBug ‘ Sweaters ...... $5.00 Blouses......$3.00 eeceee Wav Sgt N S opENNOW =o. Che NET Bohemian Only the location is the same N EW Bs Lunch 11-2 longer hours - Hours Dinner 4—7:30 open til midnight 4 Open Bar 7:30 a NEW Domestic and Imported Ut — lower food prices | = 208 East Fifth Street ’ a By SOMNY LEA The Pirates finally broke the Eurman jinx here Tuesday ight as the Bucs rolled to their third straight win and their fourth in five games, 81-66. In five previous games, the Pirates had never beaten the Paladins on the hardwood but e close twice, losing by one + in two games in 1968. in double figures and is. still the team’s leading scorer. Against Furman Tuesday night, he scored 31 points, his second high for the season. He scored 42 points in the opening game against Western Carolina. Gregory, who at the first of the season was the most consistent scorer, has not been as deadly in the last few games. Still he owns a scoring average in double figures and is the Joe Harvey, as well as starter Jim Kiernan, have been playing well since the break. Against Florida A&M Harvey scored a career high of 10 while both Prince and Kiernan broke couble figures against Tampa. The Pirates will host VMI here Saturday night in an attempt to win their third straight conference game. Next Thursday, January 8, 1970, Fountainhead, Page 7 week, the Pirates hit the road, travelling to Davidson Tuesday and then going to N.C. State University Thursday. The win was ECU's second second leading rebounder, tyaight. Southern Conference averaging just over 10. per /, boosting Its record to game. Reserves Julius Prince and tory >.1 in the league and 7-5 - e swam nwwex Wrestlers defeat Bears; in the Sunshine Classic in es es f t d rampa, Fla., over the holidays. the opening round, the Bucs blasted Florida A&M 71-57 but The wrestling team remained (190) came up with victories i) to Tampa in the defeated in the last match on decisions. Roger Lundy championship 89-78 before the vacation when it g an indication i ye fo! a gave an indication of things to Tier the Bucs came home handed the grapplers from come when, in an exhibition Now Years Day to stop Georgia Ohio Northern University a metch, he pinned his opponent yuthern 88-78. The next 25-9 defeat in Minges with five seconds remaining. Jif’ FAIRLY shoots to help bring the Pirates even with Furman early in the first quarter. (Photo by Steve Neai) Swim team returns The swimming Pirates will be at home against the University of South Carolina at tomorrow In the four previous matches between the two schools, the Pirates have won only one. yight in Washington, D.C., the yates knocked off the sjuthern Conference leader, George Washington, handing hem then first loss in. four leaque starts, 72-62. The reason for the sudden rqe_ after the Pirates had dropped four straight, 1s simply fom Miller, Jim Fairley, Jim Gregory, Jim Modlin and D Coliseum. The Pirates had too much depth as they won seven of the 10 weight classes. The Polar Bears won only in the 126, 177 and heavyweight classes. John Carroll (150) and Mike Spohn (167) came up with pins for the Bucs. Carroll had to pin his Opponent twice as a mixup in rules nullified his first pin. The match didn't count in the team score, however. The Wilkes Tournament, scheduled over the holiday, was cancelled but some of the wrestlers participated in the D.C. Open with Joe Daversa finishing fourth at 177-pounds, the highest Pirate finish. East Carolina, now 3-0, will 7:30 p.m. Friday. everal reserved. ‘ - bes Tom Ellenberger (118), have a little more time off liller, perhaps one of the Steve Morgan (134), Robert before hosting Fort Bragg st outstanding guards in the Corbo (142), Stan Bastian Army, Jan. 17, and Cherry (158), and Sam McDowell conference has upped his Point Marines a week later. coring average almost four points since the Christmas eak and was voted the vutstanding player in the Sunshine Classic. Against both ia Southern and George hington, the senior guard tossed over 20 points. Political Theory? Economic Upheaval? - or a change in the heart ar. mind of each individual. Come meet with us in The Baha'i Fireside Monday's Weekly 8:00 p.m. 105 Jarvis _ Drive-In BA Cleaners & L.aunderers Farley, a sophomore forward, is not the team’s leading rebounder and does not Cor 10th & Cotanche Sts. Greenville, NEG: i ce to be eager to give up the THe. Cleaning 3 Hi. Shirt Service ie top spot after he hit the boards a ————— —_———— Be (fo 16 rebounds against BE Furman. In the last three james, he has scored 22, 22 118 points respectively. lodlin has been constantly SPECIAL ro: One W eek Only Sheet Music 95 % Off Music Books Get 5 L.P.s All For Only $4.00 10 45’s All For Only $1.00 Drumsticks $1.50 25% Off Regular List LONDON EFFICIENCIES $95 UP Comfortable efficiencies with double bed, sofa bed, kit- chenette, wall to wall carpet, Records central heat - air conditioning, « all utilities furnished. Call 756- 055 Guitar Strings OLD LONDON INN : : | Shure Microphones 0S. MEMORIAL DRIVE IN THE WORLD... WHAT’S THE ANSWER? Page 8, Fountainhead, January 8, 1970, Thursday Storewide Savings . . . Prices Reduced to sell Now!! Everything Must Go !! Entire Stock Ladies Wool Slacks Values to 1/3 off 18.00 ocK ENTIRE ST LADIES Group of Ladies Blouses FALL & HOLIDAY SPORTSWEAR 1/3 to 1/2 off — , 33 3%, : —s Stock Ladies 1O Bek 2 — Winter Coats u oY NAT 7? off Entire Stock Ladies Robes 1/4%_ off Entire Stock Long, Short, Quilted, Flannel Men's Suits and Ladies Sleepwear $1.88 - $4.88 Values to $9.00 Entire Stock Ladies Fall Handbags 1/4 off Values to 18.00 STARTING Group Jewelry 1/3 off Values to $4.00 antastic Savings in i every department Entire Stock 0 Ur Bj : Ig Semi-Anny, Ladies Hats a Storewide learance, 1/2 price IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE NOW OPEN 10a.m. - 9p.m. DAILY!! { "AND THIS 18 OUR DEPT. OF INTERIOR DESIGN...” 203 E. 5th Street Sale Reductions up | Same, to 50% Off & ‘3 Dresses yf} ‘ B 2g %, ; ig i 4 . rel \ ey Special \, | O ! \ ne Group \ ‘ £ Sportswear 4 Coats 4 % Sweaters ; xy Reg. $25.00 Entire Stock Shoes Reduced Reg. $14.00 — $26.00 .. Now $8.90 — $14.90 Now $14.90—$19.90 }