Fountainhead _ _ and the truth shal/ make you free’ No. 30 East Carolina University, P.O. Box 2516, Greenville, N.C. January 22, 1970 efrigerators possible By BENJAMIN BAILEY News Editor Students may soon be able to rent a 2.3 cu. ft. refrigerator from the SGA for their room, according to John Schofield, SGA president at a meeting of the legislature Monday. Approval of the project is pending a decision by the administration and the SGA _ legislature. The refrigerators, made by University Products Inc. (UPI) was designed especially for dormitory rooms. A compressor, patented by UPI, reduces drastically the amount of power needed. The power needed to cool the unit is equivalent to that needed for a 45 watt light bulb. Previously, the greatest objection to refrigerators in dormitory rooms was their tax on electric circuits. If approved, the undentable and unscratchable units will be leased from UPI via the SGA. The lease is $4 per month. Repairs will be provided by UPI at no cost except when failure is caused by abuse to the unit Wiieh Tdiure to Laue “With food prices going up, refrigerators might save (Continued on page 2) ol H. Oliver (Photo by Charles Griffin) SGA President John Schofield displays one of the refrigerators that may soo be available for students to rent. Millernamed player of a the week eee page 6 dO aging Editor ess Manager ating Editor tures Editor News Editor Night Editor jon Manager ing Manager norts Editor’ \wire Editor py Editor ss Analyst natographer { TOM MILLER, quard for the ECU Pirates, has been named Southern Conference player of the week Ad iset 22 1970, Thursday Page 2, Fountainhead January 22 a s s s 9 Midnight visitor : Thursday night was a night heard noises in the bas vevwn reo De Jenkins ee honored 1 es i S : r t on students T Griffin, s that meet the e SGA considers e refrigerator proposal c 2€ assistant SGA er was sent to the st the long appropriations committee for that w.oulG v € a additional A the Photograph SE a) the the ‘sgormi "rooms “Schmidt to give site violin recital a Sin A ( sente - ey Sch Z the Si f Mus t the Pe ~ V ECU Pilot String P a 0 Miss Greenville crowned in the major or minor; that aylies Parker ss Greenville night the swimsuit, after winning talent, and evening gown competitions Miss Parker, a junior voice ‘Porgy and Bess, for “the talent competition major, sang from Regulations changed proposal for chanainc General Eq, le 'Cation requirements was announced recently by Dr Donald E Bailey, dean of General College A special General Education Committee was appointed by Vice President Robert L. Holt to review the general education requirements and to recommend any hanges needed The proposed changes will give students a chance to have more electives. The changes are as follows 15 hours of social sciences will be required instead of 29 Health and physical education requirements will be reduced to two or three quarter hours. This | include PE 18 or passing the swimming test and two additional hours B.A. degree candidates will now need only four levels of foreign language instead of five. The committee made its recommendations with the following conditions: that there be no additional hours (Photo Courtesy of Daily Reflector) added to current course totais Helen departments recommend to the this Curriculum Cc supportive and cognate requirements for their degree programs and make an effort to allow each student 4s As Miss will travel to Raleigh Greenville, tt ttee compete in the Miss particular spring t North Carolina contest Miss Debbie Buff was first runner up and Miss Gail a 2 eci hie Robinson was second runner many electives as possibié up. Miss Sharon Davis received “The Genera! College work the title of Miss Congeniality will be reduced from six to seven quarters to four of five Draft boards lose power «~:~ WASHINGTON (AP) The eme Court today stripped draft boards of the power to speed up tne induction of war protesters William O Re re draft a 0 ¥ 8 ie J ce i 3 a hite { E r SS ( tk little change in requirements,’ added. call was accelerated when he turned in his draft card at an antiwar protest in Minneapolis in 1967 Adventure film depicts East African progress ‘A Second Look At Africa, travel-a today?” “Why is the Dark Continent under such careful scrutiny and examination?’ 4 dventure film, will be Qann 8 p.m Monday in Arthur C. Twomey, In this film, can | the scientist, and author taken a second |o0k tne rates this film turbulent continent progress” Africa Dr. Twomey 1a the changing acclaim for his earlier ! “ A of of Kenya, Uganda, study ‘The Changing T anyika; Twomey Africa.”’ ¢ t ers Ss etions about Students, quests, ano (eer 2 \frica vill be admitted t ~ is there progres these cards ntriesé Staff admission se Nhat is East Africa like public admission is © Union t t Syk e st Weitr Universit Mid ta Daily Texan s ie t + e&¢ blues 1 Je erio quiet 4a t st tertaining. Fe tert i Ib tt Saas ea ran ae ws Ins ‘anging tion uNCed ald £ “Ollege Ication ted by L. Holt UCation NG fo anges Jes will to have nges are SCIENCes 1 of 20 ¥Sical » Will be 1 three nelude ng the + dant ac tuGent as ible six to or five effect of ake very present Bailey cts SS Continent tiny and film f f Heart of t ani . he A Fountainhead news analysis Thursday, January 22, 1970, Fountainhead, Page 3 Rose High: The nature of the problem By ALAN SABROSKY ws Analyst al tension at the J. H « School in Greenville 1 the major problem reenvitle during this Rose High as first integrated this rH approxir vately 500 Jents who had isty attended Eppes C. ih School were brought ther with some 900 white {ents in compliance with feral desegregation Fhe school year commenced h an air of uncertainty and istrust. Small incidents dually developed into a vqer racial clash in October rich required the use of ice to restore an uneasy srder. Some of the major yroblem areas were noted, and t was hoped that, if corrected, further difficulties could be verted. As the holidays ipproached, the police were yadually withdrawn and, on the surface, it seemed as if some headway was being made. Such appearances were hown by the unrest and creasing tension of the past eek to have been illusory. The tension has not abated; on contrary, it has increased new heights. Numerous missions and committees id been unable to find a ution, and often served as ther a forum for an individual lesiring to exert his personal further xacerbate interracial mistrust. CHOI, Or LO In an attempt to determine he nature of the difficulty, | pent several days discussing the situation with individual lack and white students, with informal discussion group omposed of students of both races, and with members of the Greenville school dministration. These liscussions resulted in the fetermination of certain factors which contributed to ab etic Set he present situation, the itureof that situation,and the ulation of a possible ution to. at least part of the OvpIemM One major factor was the hice of the school. This is i reflection of the quality Rose High School, but on attitudes of the students vard its integration this Fall. irtually all of the white idents had previously ‘tended that school and were militar With tmneln rroundings; they appear to have resented the newly arrived black students as intruders. ‘he black students, on the ther hand, v ere in a totally ew environment; they felt like trangers, and often behaved th the hostility characteristic ' persons who. feel nultaneously ‘‘out of place”’ ind disliked. Both black and hite students felt that it ild | ave been far better had students from Rose and er \tegrated ir 4 t school. one hich Id ha been unfamiliar to f neutral’ ground. A sense of Part of this lies in the attitudes mutual unfamiliarity with thei: surroundings might have allowed blacks and whites to have found areas of mutual towards one another; this mistrust was aggravated, to the generalmisfortune of the entire student body, by bigoted compatibility whites and militant blacks was poor judgement; as one student put it, “We(blacks and whites) just don’t trust one another.”’ The major underlying cause Many whites, particularly some blend of mistrust and of a certain degree of affluence, resented the entire concept of integration. The school administration For Rent Furnished Apartment 2 girls, Air Conditioned, Private Entrance University Approved $35 month each J. Bassler -- 758-4970 or in Rewl 211 Associate of work certain influential members also problem. recognized that integration was ring to assert their a fact of life, and, | believe, ver he black acted in good faith to make it community enhance at Rose High School their own reputatior ] despite much reluctance and positior withir that outright opposition on the part community, have seized the situation at Rose High School of the white community as a means of furthering this The black community has end. Their inflammation of contributed to the affairs and magnification of Certain militant (continued on page 4) Candlewick Inn Thursday Nicht STEAK SPECIALS SiRLOIN FOR TWO $7.95 BEEF TIPS $2.75 Friday ivignt SEAFOOD BUFFET $2.75 telephone rang? Chances are you weren't anywhere— yet. For it was March 10, 1876 when Alexander Graham Bell! made that first historic telephone call to Mr. Watson...and another significant milestone in man’s attempt to better himself and his environment had been passed. Now you and your family can enjoy, know better, and relive hundreds of rich and exciting days just like this when you enroll as a Founding THE NATIONAL HISTORICAL SOCIETY If you would relish the experience of being a spectator at the great moments in America’s past— from yesterday back; if you would like unique tailor-made vacations to spots where America’s heritaye is always just around the corner; if you would have a place for authentic, unbelievably priced antique reproductions; and the opportunity to always renew your association with the Society at the same low dues cost; take this opportunity now — before the rolls close—to become a Founding Associate. 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David Dickie ends the murderous range wars W ith common sense compromise that put cattle and sheep on the same grazing ground and brought peace to the West. 4 Negro named Matt Henson stands, and knows he stands, as the first man at the North Pole; then lives out his quiet life in the shadow of the much honored Peary From armchair jaunts like these you have the privilege of partt cipating in. Specially arranged and priced tours for Society Associates (and their guests only) to places in the United States and abroad— England, Ireland, France; Atlanta, Gettysburg; the Board of Advisors The National Historical Society Chairman: : Dr. Bell i. Wiley, professor of history at Emory University. A noted authority on the common soldier in the Civil War. Members: Dr. John F. Bakeless, author of t Boone and other works of history. Rear Adm. Ernest M. Eller, author of a number of books and articles on Naval history. Chief of the History Division, U.S. Navy. Dr. Mary Elizabeth Massey, expert on Southern women and life on the home front during the Civii War. Harold F. Peterson, an authority of world renown on antique weap: ons and other artifacts. Chief Curator of the National Park Service Dr. Forrest C. Pogu official biographer of George C. Marshall and a pioneer in the 4 of oral history. Executive Director of the George C. Mar: all Research Foundation. Dr. George R. Stewart, author of numerous t and other aspects of American history Robert M. Utley, a leading authority on western and Indian his tory. Chief Historian of the National Park Service Dr. Charles H. Wesley, @ life-long scholar in black studies. Executive Director of The Association for the Study of Negro Life and History In he definitive biography of Daniel »ooks on the West and joining in the awarding <« participation in any of its optional year. And, if you act now, you are assured that these dt will not increase for as long as you wish to renew your asso eee See ee eee fascinating West—anywhere Americans can trace roots or have left a mark for all time. Three-day seminars featuring presentations by some of the country’s most outstanding historians.. and held at actual historical settings, providing both eye-and-ear witness to the way it actually happened. The opportunity to buy—at discounts up to : the latest and best in new books on history, without the usual commit ment of belonging to a book club. And, as an added service, the Society staff will locate and obtain for you, on request, any history-related book in print and always at the publish er's price or less. The offering of handcrafted reproductions of museum qualit, antiques, commissioned by the Society and at prices so low purchase must be restricted to Society Associates. Submission of nominations for the Society's annual $1,000 scholarship award to be given to a college history student, of other Society grants and prizes to historians, laymen, and writers doing important work in the field of history. Most importantly, your annual dues include a subscription to AMERICAN HISTORY Illustrated, the unique, new road to the past that tells the American story more eloquently, more authoritatively than it has ever been told before; and a bi-monthly newsletter to keep you informed about the Society and the many opportunities and advantages it offers The cost? You can become a Founding Associate In The National Historical Society, get -its publ map your programs for only $10 a ciation Use this handy coupon to join the hed Be Advisors and the thousands of other jericans; prot f their heritage and dedicated to history as it happened P.O. Box 2964 = Clinton, lowa 52732 Please enroll me as a Founding Associate National Historical Society. I enclose $10 as for one year. I understand I am to receive | of AMERICAN HISTORY TIilu bi-monthly Newsletter, and all tunities described. Here 1 I I I i I i i i I i i oll Rose High: an analysis of the problem aCtion 2s did not Failure t F hey did not Cision hey would receive wodted ¢ ron the i . frc tne recommendatior ¢ a . S) ief which committee + ’ ‘ Gd. The yandli recommendation \ dfn. 11d tinal nterracial pass to the principal for 4 : . WS system of approval ances against i The proposa S| a unusual; however. +} a solution wh for proportiona or proportiona ; tedious r, there exists a distinct nion as to the yody which such el that for the racial g committee precluding a belief - of the whites that equé CRIVi preferent 1of receiving p Your are cordially invited TO ATTEND THE OPENING OF A SHOW OF CERAMICS B.F.A. BY M.F.A. rodger wood This SUNDAY JANUARY 25 3-5 PM (through Feb. 7) : cow Tickets are “oes gyailable 4 C2 €effee Shop Serntce is Sse a SAA eR RR a lial Cala Bat ila Os P = PITT PLAZA DAIRY BAR. rs | | 25 Delicious Flavor | of Ice Crean Try a device Split or Thursday, January 22, 1970, Fountainhead, Page 5 STEVE MPQUEEN Duncan explains construction By SAM BEASLEY Staff Reporter 1+ takes at least two years to tain funding for a project in rth Carolina. fF 0. Duncan, business nager and Vice President of U, explained the long cess of construction which involved. Jhen a need for capital provement is decided upon , consensus of the faculty administration, a escription of the project is srepared and sent to the state representative from the agency or institute involved can present the project personally . During the closed door hearings that follow, the budget is trimmed, and finally presented. !f an ECU project has passed, an architect is hired to draw the plans, which must be approved by the State Department of Administration. The Department acts as a regulatory and advisory and joint approvals are made, the contracts are advertised for public bidding for six weeks. The contracts set all the details of the project, including the time period for NOW SLO completion, which is a factor 2:00 in the bidding. THRU Lau 6:34 if a bid is submitted that is within the alotted money, the contract is let. If not, the plans are trimmed or the contract cancelled. About campus construction S25 The Reivers’ SUGGESTED FOR MATURE AUDIENCES } (PARENTAL DISCRETION ADVISED) } | oI ta Be By LUXURIOUS BEAUTY theatre... Duncan said, ‘‘l feel that, the (state) legislature has been favorable to our needs.” agency, insuring that certain standards are met. After the specifications are nqineer \uring the first year of the HATHAWAY nnual meeting of the nbly, the Advisory Budget receives a plans and complete, SPOKEN HERE mision ription of the project, vate of the costs and the sons for the project July or August the Board the institute requesting During the next they meet to project. months, the personal appeals from state agency, institute deprartment for capital ovement. e Board then holds closed yy hearings among its nbers, and at the end of the Vf iat marketers Us nmendations within the Ist. Garment Cleaned At Regular Price No limit bring all you wish!lt! Your 2nd Similar e budget. iring the second year of the assem bly ommendations are sented to both houses of assembly, and they are ek te aes ih Cleaners & Launderers Garment..ONLY 1¢ \ppropriation Committee Co*. 10th & Cotanche Sts. Greenville, N.C. : : ; 1¢ SALE SAVINGS...4 DAY SERVICE, PLEASE 1 Hr. Cleaning 3 Hr. Shirt Service LESS THAN 4 DAY SERVICE AT REGULAR PRICE 5.SHIRTS $1.29 on | Shirt Laundry Service 1 hr. Service at Regular Prices e Committe then holds rings; In Wien @ COL. SANDERS’ RECIPE Kentucky Fried Chicken Say Wh Mager lickin good BRING YOUR ENTIRE WARDROBE AND SAVE TWICE AS MUCH FREE DELIVERY on orders of $10 or more You may leave your cleaning at KORETIZING Pick Up Station at the KORE—O—MAT or at THE KORETIZING PLANT on Charles St. Ext. East Fifth Street Ext. GREENVILLE, N.C. Phone 752-5184 ESS CLEANIN Plaza University Book Exchange ahr co ie / the ABA 7 Swift has been a Buccaneers but {ison Brooks has Hien yr appears solved the problem ess they have had The Buccaneers own two Richmond, a Tom Miller -- honored as being VICh) JIMNa, a ek geal ne the player of the week. Jim Griffin -- ranked nationally in two Foo es i Nat { At last! A magazine that bridges the information gap be- tween responsible psychology and the educated public! Coll N fosing cause vias threw In 32 age / grabpbea I! two games On the 5 »f 54 shots was good on 15 game Wasi. te } vinnier iS the ¢ The Grim Generation After the Group Encounter Does ESP Exist? Are Leaders Made or Born? Russian Psychology The Sickness of Corporations Love and Will Psycholoay of the Japanese Samurai Nude Marathons The Reform of Mental Hospitals Mrs. Oedipus Immunization Against Persuasion s Man a Machine? The Dangers of Group Therapy Learning UnderDrugs Fantasies While Breast Feeding Hormones and Sex Homosexuality Reconsidered The Robot Problem The Psychiatrist’s Power Adult Play Therapy Student Activists Body English The Icarus Complex logy Today and begin : oe Bhi ae ce i a better understanding of your children your spouse, ea es AL ae meas: your boss g ey risive. AY t i cion e treat boll ei yOur mother-in-law Break the hate habit: love your neighbor By DON TRAUSNECK The 1970 edition of the ndoor track squad Opened its sons running in the C. Y. O. Pronal Invitational Meet at Field House, Maryland, ; the Chesterfield Invitational at Richmond, ywnta Pirates mile-relay team ( jerry Covington, Barry johnson, Mark Hamilton, and yes Kidd, placed third in the oy Griffith mile relay he Clarence Stasavich, athletic tor, has been appointed as representative to the mittee for the National sotball Foundation and Hall Fame tasavich will be the resentative from District hree, which covers eastern rth Carolina. The foundation is currently raise six million Jollars to construct the Football Hall of Fame Building University. Teh rking to at Rutgers tional Football Foundation i Hall of Fame will honor itstanding players and ches of the past. The appointment was made last week at the National 4 Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) convention in Washington, D.C. At the convetion for athletic of NCAA affiliated hools, an eleven-game football schedule was approved and Stasavich is currently cheduling another game for ECU in the 1970 season. The athletic directors also legislation to force college transfers to directors z passec junior University store) Exchange HATS OFF TO Tom Miller Tom is the first member of the Pirate basketball team to be named Southern Conference player of the week this season | Stasavich —e" series. The squad was hampered by the absence of Paige Davis, who was out with an injury. Referring to the fine finish, coach Bill Carson said, “All in all, it was the finest performance in the three years we have attended this meet.” The two-mile relay team of Lanny Davis, Rusty Carraway, Joe Day, and Kidd placed fifth in the Anderson Memorial two-mile relay series. Day finished third in a featured mile event and Lanny Davis fifth in the Anderson 880-yard run. Carson is looking forward to this year's track season. The squad is composed of 40 athletes of which only two, co-captains Paige Davis and Ken Voss, are seniors. The rest are freshmen and sophomores. “We are looking foward to our finest year of track and joins committee complete two years of work prior to transferring in order to © 1970 Jos, Schlit? Bre be eligible for competition. ! ~oonemaanncensencooosnge et ther great cities. NCAA Thursday, January 22, 1970, Fountainhead, Page 7 Track season opens at Richmond field at ECU,’’ Carson said, “but we will be hampered at the early going by inexperience..... We expect to jell into a fine squad.” “We will be much stronger events,’ in the field Carson Breakfast— 55¢ Colonial Heights Soda Shop & Restaurant Now Serving Meals Drink Included 2711 E. 10th St. 752—6778 said. ‘Weare awaiting with great anticipation the coming season.” Next on the indoor schedule dual with V.M.I. iS a meet Monday. Dinner— 97¢ } | | ee Paper criticized under The Eountainnead mas iain found itself same fron the floor of the The latest SGA islatur takes two main forms: rar ted Press copy in the F 2) iM yf coverage of various ad began using the A P wire service 5 e that t is adopted a policy of those AP articles that might be interest to ECU students. This is the reason that such wire copy as ther reports and stock marketnowsare not used. (An xamp f th copy used can be found on page five in the last of the Fountainhead in the draft deferment article.) The second point of the criticism is one with which the Fountainhead must reluctantly agree. Many campus have gone uncovered in the past, and in the without coverage. There is, nany more may go 3 reason for this. Although some of our critics verage stems from us groups, s grossly with three tires newspaper covers few covers stories. There who have for the Fountainhea low, and ofter ¢ wn nave a ) the second floor joo, Ti { ountainhead Paul F. (Chip) Callaway Editor-in-Chief ....Managing Editor .... Business Manager Coordinating Editor Featur’s Editor News Editor Night Editor . Production Manager Advertising Manager Sports Editor Wire Editor Tom Peeler .. Robert Thonen....... Robert McDowell . Keith Parrish Benjamin Bailey Jimmy Tea! Wayne Eads David Landt . Sonny Lea Dianne Peedin Sharon Schaudies Copy Editor Alan Sabrosky News Analyst Charles Griffin . Photographer tra L. Baker .. Adviser Me Pare eee tng cod obs — ae Students resent defense companies on campus By RICK FITCH ts on at least been campuses have directed against corporations, articularls the General Electric Company 150,000 workers are currently striking G. E increased wages and fringe benefits At San Jose State College, about 25 student members of the Radical Action Movement (RAM) a wing of SDS, clashed itt TO naltaa wnino.a with 70 police who atte to block the students’ access to a room in the College Union (< oome for nted ptec building where — industrial recruitars were stationed Sixty represented companies were by including recruiters on campus, Lockheed, General Dynamics and General Electric, the nation’s top three defense contractors The students marched on the recruiters chanting ‘Smash imperialism and ‘Recruiter tt Campus, wey vere stopped at the door of the recruiters’ room by a small force of plainclothesmen and guards and 1 to disperse campus security 8 wer? ordere When they did not, about 50 San Jose the other enforcement personnel in helmeted police joined law pushing the demonstrators out of the area. Fourteen were arrested a.d charged with misdemeanors under a recently-passed state provision in laws prchibiting student disruption At Boston Univorsity, the G E. issue caused two outbreaks Twenty were arrested when a group of four Black Power? White Power? Why not paper power? Join the Fountainhead Staff. protestors tried to disrupt a4 by a G. E. Students demanded attended seminat executive that the university handle all and legal problems incident, but medical resulting from the refused to do the university than provide bail money It also refused more on a loan basis to comply with a demand that all G. E. officials be banned from campus. 50 i ‘watalaet? atoly approximatt: Then ately members of SDS occupied the administration building to protest the school’s complicity with G. E. They held the building for 16 hours despite a court injunction against such action. Six were cited for contempt of the court order. At the University of lowa, the administration has announced it will discipline students who attempted to remove a U.S. Department of Labor the school’s placement office last The students were protesting what they called the Labor Department's support of recruiter from month Srowres Taare saa sakes SS : a the G. E. management strikers. Civil char brought against involved in the incident The students will b¢ the Conduct under a sec discipline “intentionally Committee code procesce orderly Unviersity or obstru 2s by those ent use thereof.” The students ai University in arrested for aggiavated and damage to property recruiter from the Chicago against will be non-students tried by Student tion of the irohibiting disrupting the of the ting 0O1 services 0 itled te Roosevelt were battery after a General Motors Corp. was doused with red paint in the uni placement office versity's Rutgers University cancelled scheduled visits by from G. E. after the recruiters school’s chapter of SDS threatened to demonstrate. At Harvard, students have organized a petition ¢ ampalgn to halt the selling of G. E Colleg “OK, so you want to end the war, end raci end poverty, and end pollution. But what | about something POSITIVE a ne products in the Harvard Co-op i ce Press Serv! sm,