ent against

aE tee

NII be

 

n-students

 

pe tried by
Student
tion of the
srohibiting
pting the
of the
icting 01
services 0
entitled te

cohen MPR RA DRS SAREE OP REY EMI ME SIC

Roosevelt
cago were
ted battery
erty after a

General

  

  

oused with

university's

y cancelled
/ recruiters
he school’s
-eatened to

ore gone BEERS BRE

dents have
nm campaign
| oF G. &
vard Co-op

 

 

 

 

ountainhead

and the truth shall make you free’

East Carolina University, P.O. Box 2516, Greenville, N.C.

 

January 27, |970

 

i Viva José Feliciano!

By BECKY NOBLE

Weekend.

 

Cadets begin
March-A-Thon

*** see page 2

(Photo by STEVE NEAL)
JOSE FELICIANO performs before a fascinated audience during Carousel

Awe struck them dumb.

No one moved. No one
coughed.

They stared frozen. . .and
listened to a sensitive guitar
play the “Theme for Romeo
and Juliet.’

So THIS is Jose Feliciano!

Until now, Feliciano had
seemed like any other singer.

Ke played a cuitar and
shouted when he sang.

Fis voice was nasal (he
dregged his I's like a
Southerner) and his style was
unusual.

Few people knew much
about him.

“"T saw him on television
orce. | don't like his style.”

“Isn't he blind?”

Feliciano’s entrance wasn't
sp2ctacular.

Then a stocky young man,
flenked by his wife, followed a
Seeing Eye dog to the stage.

Halfway up the steps,
someone said, “Ladies and
ge.itlemen, Jose Feliciano!”

The people were curious
about the blind boy with his
dog, but the awkward shuffling
made them ill at ease.

The audience squirmed
through his first few songs.

Just who is this Feliciano
character, anyway?

Ail of a sudden the fights

turned blue, and impatient
faces stared fascinated as
Feliciano played the ‘Theme
from Romeo and Juliet.”’

The audience roared its
apnroval.

Feliciano had broken the
ice.

He teased the giris and joked
about his blindness.

Respect grew as Feliciano
demonstrated his versatility,
He imitated a banjo on his
guitar; he played with his left
hand; he played with his right
hand; he played folk songs,
rhythm and blues, and Spanish

songs.

He rocked when he sang.

He impersonated Barry
McGuire, Gene Pitney, Walter
Brennan, Tiny Tim and others.

No one wondered about
Feliciano anymcre.

The blind mean had shown
his talent aid had pleased his
audience.

He received three standing
ovations.

He bowed with his wife and
Seeing Ey> dog and left in a
roar of applause.

Opinions were mixed.

“Feliciano was great, but |
thought my back would
break.”

‘I’m completely amazed. |
had no idea he was so talented

 

 

Prass
|
acism, |
yhat
re AFROTC CADETS will attempt to collect $2,700 for the March of Dimes
- during their 17th annual March-A-Thon
a ae a —

Ey ee ane ESN 7
f rn 7

 

 
      
     
    
 
  
   
  
    
 
  
  
  
 
 
 
  
  
 
  
 
 
 
   
 
  
 
  
  
  
 
  
  
 
 
   
  
   
 
  
  
    
  
     
   
   
   
  
 
 
  
    
 
  
  
  
   
  
  
   
     
    
   
  
   
        
         
        
     
         
          
       
     
   

 

Page 2, Fountainhead, January 27, 1970, Tuesday

March-A-Thon |
plans are finalized

Final plans are being made
for the 7th Ar moue
March-A-Thon Saturday

The March-A-Thon has won
national! honors for being the
best March of Dimes project In
North Carolina

Every the Drill Team

marches without rest until the

year

preceeding year Ss goal Is
exceeded by $100. This year’s
goal is $2,700.

Cadets and Angels will be
important

the

stationed at
intersections throughout
Greenville and Farmville area
They will be seeking donations
from the passing motorists and
pedestrians

Last years goal
exceeded by $1,000 thanks to

the generous support of

was

university students, faculty,
staff, and residents of Pitt
County.

The National Foundation of

the March of Dimes has been
so impressed with the march’s
that it has sent the

from. © CU Ss

success

plans
March-A-Thon to every
AFROTC detachment !n the

nation in hopes of creating 4

nationwide March-A-Thon
dent

group of Cadets and
Angels who ‘March so that
others may Walk’ hope that
every person and organization

this

The

consider
of their
organization

Capt. Gary

on campus will

campaign worthy
said

Cadet

support,
chairman
Williams.

Anyone w
contribute prior to the day of

isning to

the March-A-Thon may send
Theol GroOmatlOms 0
March-A-Thon, AFROTC
Detachment No. 600, East

Carolina University, Greenville,
N.C. 27834.

Appreciation dinner will
have statewide telecast

The Eeo Jenkins
Appreciation Dinner’’ will be
broadcast Tuesday night by the
University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill’s television
station, WUNC-TV.

The station’s mobile
will video tape the program
which will be shown on a
statewide network at 9 p.m.
Wednesday, according to Dr.
George Bair, director of
educational television in
Chapel Hill.

“We are pleased to share in
the effort to pay tribute to Dr.
Jenkins,” Bair said. ‘‘We feel
that it is part of our obligation
to provide coverage of the
events that are taking place in

Our state. It gives the
educational television network

unit

the opportunity to heip the
entire state share in the events
that are taking place in various
parts of North Carolina.”

The appreciation dinner is
being sponsored by the
Greenville Chamber of
Commerce and Merchants
Association to recognize Dr.
Jenkins for his leadership at
ECU and in the community
over the past ten years.

Dr. Joe Pou, president of the
Chamber of Commerce,
nearly 1,000 people
expected to attend the dinner.

Chamber officials said the

said
are

site for the dinner had to be
changed to Minges Coliseum
because of the heavy response
to the open invitation.

 

“Have an accident? . .

 

 

(Photo by FRED NEWTON)
.’No thanks, | just had one!”’

FIRST TO CONTRIBUTE—Martin Lassiter, IFC Treasurer,
presents a $50 check to the March-A-Thon Project Officer,

Cadet Capt. Gary Williams.

 

Jenkins invites presidents
to discuss communications

Leo Jenkins has
invitation to all
presidents of community
colleges, technical institutes
and junior colleges in North

President
issued an

Carolina to meet here
Thursday to discuss
communications between
universities and two-year

institutions.

“This idea grew out of an
informal meeting with three
community college presidents
early this month,’’ Jenkins
said.

Representatives of 50
two-year institutions have
accepted Jenkins’ invitaticn .

“It should be made clear
that this conference will be

concerned solely with the

Clinic to offer

therapy for
stutterers

A clinic for
designed to benefit students
and eastern North Carolina
residents, will begin here in
September.

The center will be the first
to offer therapy for stutterers
in this part of the state.

Dr. Hal J. Daniel, assistant
professor of speech and hearing
in the Special Education
Department, has received a
$5,000 grant from the Speech
Foundation of America.

The funds will supply the
salary of two graduate students

who will work with stutterers
for one year.

stutterers,

The graduate students will
work with stutterers separately
from those with other speech
impediments

Daniel said he also hopes a
summer camp for

will be established

stutterers

means by which ECU can be of
service to Our community
colleges and technical
institutes,’ Jenkins said.
Working with Jenkins in the
preparation of the conference
are William E. Fulford of Pitt
Technical Institute, Ben E.
Fountain of Lenior
Community College and Clyde
A. Ervin of Wayne Community

College.
‘‘We believe that our
two-year institutions are

serving a demanding need in
education in North Carolina
and they need to be able to

channel their promising
students directly into a
university system,”’ Jenkins

said.

to be Shown

~The Concept’
off-Broadway play wil \
' be

presented at 8 p.m Mond
= : A
Memorial Gymnasium Y in

The play is a dramat
explanation of the activities :
Dayton House, a “ralay"

"

house for ex-narcotics addict
‘
in Staten Island, N.Y :

> ac
The actors, all residents gf
Dayton, reli :

ve on Stage g
variety of situations which
they faced when addicts an
when recovering from ‘lus
addiction. 2
After the
performers wil!
question

p la V5 the
conduct 4

ANSWEF session
about drugs or their persong

experiences with them
Tickets for ‘The Concey
2 Concept
are on sale Now In the Studen:
Government Association office
in’ Wright) Annex. Student
tickets are $1, adult tickets

$2.

“The Concept” is part of g
drug education program,
sponsored by the Pitt County
Mental Health Association. The
organization will also conduct
three Sunday evening study
programs Feb. 8, 15 and 22, in

and

   

 

Jarvis Memorial Methodist
Church.
Panel discussions and films

are planned for these programs

The Feb. 8 program will
include discussion on drugs in
relation to law, schools and the
general public.

On Feb. 15, a psychiatrist,
physician and criminal
investigator describe
narcotics problems that they
encounter.

The Pitt County Alchohol
Information and Service Center
will conduct the Feb. 22

program on alchohoiism.
a
Class rings may be ordered

through Thursday by students
who have completed 96
quarter hours.
They may be
Wright 303 from 3to4p.m

will

ordered 11

Scott prefers voting age
of 20 rather than 18

By RICHARD DAW

Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP)
Scott said

Gov. Bob
today he wouldn't
oppose lowering the voting age
to 18, although he has some
reservations.

Scott suggested a_ better
voting age would be 20, one
year less than the current age.

Too Low

Asked at a news conference
about suggestions to lower the
age to 18, Scott said, “I old
that’s a little too low.””

But in reply to a further
question, the governor said he
would not fight a move to cut
the age to 18

He noted
legislation

that any such
passed by the
General Assembley would have
(O DG Sitbmitted to.
referendum

4
' suspect the impact of

iawiarin 3
‘Owering the age would not be

O great as some believe,’’ Scott

added

He said the great mobility 0!
young persons, traveling
between college and home, for
instance, might keep many
from voting because 0
residence requirements.

The North Caroling
Democratic
committee we
week in favor of
age.

He probably w!

in this fa
nding prop

submit
iV’ general

rs
voters sal 10

election a pe

rest
remove a 4 percent inter
{ion

limit on several ne
highway construction bo

Wage Increase

cee the

He would Ike to ee

state’s $1.25 minimum We

, ‘ sent KNO”
increased, but ht doesn ye
fiqure sh

exactly what the

be

  

  

neritic a ammeter

en see reamed

 

 

 

Se
On stage
TIONS which
addicts ang
from drug

play, the
conduct a

SWE session

Meir persong|

hem

he Concept

1 the Student

 

Vex. Student
adult tickets

1S part of ¢
nN program,
> Pitt County
sOciation. The
also conduct
vening study
15 and 22, in
al Methodist

ons and films
rese programs
program will
Non drugs in
shools and the

a psychiatrist,
vd criminal
sill describe
ms that they

nty Alchohol
Service Center
the Feb. 22

holism.
——
ay be ordered

yy by students
mopleted 96

ye ordered if
3 to 4pm

g age
18

eat mobility °
nS) traveling

@ The third term of evening
lege will begin Feb. 2.
Qoqistration will be Jan. 30,
Feb. 2-3, from 8 a.m.-7 p.m.
n the first floor of Erwin Hall.

Classes will begin 6:30 p.m.
Monday, Feb. 2.

Courses will be offered in
business, English, history,
mathematics, geography. and
yealth at $10 per quarter hour
for North Carolina residents.

Students not previously
snrolled at ECU should apply
mmediately, Herman Phelps,
issociate dean, said.

col

®,, Leo W. Jenkins,
iniversity president, and his
family will be honored at an
nforrnal, ‘‘come-as-you-are,”’
reception acknowledging his
tenth anniversary as president.
The reception will be from 3
to 4 p.m. in the University
Union lobby on Jan. 27.
Faculty, staff, and students
invited to meet the
president informally.

The are seven vacant seats In
» SSA Legislature according
o Len Mancini, speaker.

encini said the vacancies
from: Gotton, Slay,
_ Greene, New Women’s

nd two day student seats.
Anyone interested in filling
of the vacancies should
ipply in the SGA office on
Wright Annex
e:n 9 am. and 5 p.m.
Jionday Jan. 26 through
Jan. 30., Mancini said.
All applicants must have a

rd floor

Frida

C” average.
nterviews will be held for
\| anplying. Applicants will be
iotified of the time and place
of the interview.

YOUR

Oi Symphony Band will
travel to several Georgian High
Schools on their 17th annual
winter concert this month.

Under the direction of
Herbert L. Carter, the band
will play concerts in
Jonesboro, Forest Park, and
Atlanta during the three-day
trip.

Traveling by bus, the
seventy select student
musicians will leave the campus
Jan. 28, and return Jan. 30.
@, Student Council for
Exceptional Children (SCEC)
has been founded here by
David Alton Powers.

The SCEA is a_ national
Organization which conducts
projects to promote the
welfare of the mentally
retarded and handicapped
children.

Powers, a Special Education
major, feels that handicapped
children who are offered equal
education can earn an income
and become a_ contributing
member of society.

Orne nternational Students
will meet Feb. 2 at 7:30 p.m.
in the Baptist Student Union.

President Leo W. Jenkins hes
been appointed to a three-year
term of the Allied Heaith
Professions Committee of the
American Association of Sate

Colleges aid Universities

(AASCU).

AASCU President Hilton C.
Buley call the Association ‘‘one
of the more influential and
important national
orgainzations in the field of
higher education.”

*Motha ’ |S CALLING

Earn money in your spare time as a salesman for

WECU
bf, e big o
Stop by the second floor of the Joyner Library and talk to the

‘Tiger Killer’

@, ceramics show is on
display at the Mushroom
gallery in Greenville from 3 to
5 p.m. through Feb. 7.

The show is presented by
Rodger Wood, a ceramics
instructer here.

Wood, who joined the staff
at the beginning of the school
year, has been recognized as an
Outstanding ceramist in the
state.

He has received special

Tuesday, January 27, 1970, Fountainhead, Page 3

ews briefs .......

recognition at the Seventh
Annual Piedmont Craft
Exhibition and at the Mint
Museum in Charlotte.

The public is invited to the
show.

Prhore will be a Young
Democrats meeting
Wednesday, Jan. 28 in Rawl
130 at 7:30 p.m. All members
please attend.

If you’re tired of using
two or more separate so-
lutions to take care of
your contact lenses, we
have the solution. It’s

Lensine the all-purpose
lens solution for com-
plete contact lens care—
preparing, cleaning, and
soaking. a Just a drop or
two of Lensine before you
insert your contacts coats
and lubricates the lens
surface making it smooth-
er and non-irritating.
Cleaning your contacts
with Lensine retards the
buildup of foreign de-
posits on the lenses. m=
Lensine is sterile, self-

Othe School of Home
Economics will extend its
graduate program to offer a
Master of Science degree in
Child Development and Family
Relations, said Provost Robert
E. Williams.

Approved by the North
Carolina State Board of Higher
Education, the program will
focus attention on theoretical
knowledge in understanding of
young children and families.

  
  
  
 
 
 
  
  
 
 
 
 
  
  
 
 
 
  

Lensine exclusive for Bacteria cannot grow in
proper lens hygiene. a It Lensine.m= Caring for con-
has been demonstrated tact lenses can be ascon-
venient as wearing them
with Lensine, from the

Murine Company, Inc.

CONTACT LENS

LENSINE

 
 
 
 
  

sanitizing, and antisep- that improper storage
tic making it ideal for between wearings may
result in the growth of

and home, fo"
1t keep many

 

 

because ° storage of your lenses bag apc
a between wearing periods. bacteria on the lenses.
: ere And you get a removable Thisisa sure cause of eye
oe ord ited storage case on the bot- irritation and could seri-
ofthe iV em a rir tom of every bottle, a ously endanger vision.
of the lowe L rtoors uw AM - 1 OM
ill submit 0
fall’s gene!@ ‘ ; z
ing propose Greenville’s Only Bridal Shop........
ercent interest
| e
ral million | v + '
ae rides eautifu
crease oe 1 a
! < { y (| 1) i +
ae ( (yi tet Gs dul (ul Mt wiacene
ike to see Thee
ninimum wage : v TAL 7561 4 . GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834
soesn't Kr 230 GREENVILLE BLVD. SUITE 2 e DIAL 756.174 :
ye does hould = | -
oTen” Playclothes, aiid Pants, and Pretty Party Somethings for Brides and After-Fives and Things......:
Page 4, Fountainhead, January 27, 1970, Tuesday

   

E had the audiance dancing in the aisles during

“THE 11-MEMBER BROOKLYN BRIDG
arance brought to an end ‘Carousel Weekend

their Sunday concert. The group’s appe
1970.”

By KAREN BLANSFIELD

   

 

y enjoyable to the last concert, everyone cooperative The freezing
nm the first play had a good time temperatures which had been
Even the weather was dominating the area all week

      
    
    

and the warm

suddenly rose,

sunshine put everyone into a
Carousel mood

After the presentation of
““Your Own Thing’ on
Thursday night, it was easy to
see why the show has been a
running success for over two

TEVE MCQUEEN

“The Reivers”

years
The excellent dialogue and
musical score were backed up

  
     
  
  

SUGGESTED FOR MATURE AUDIENCES |
(PARENTAL DISCRETION ADVISED)

  

  
     
    
   

by an ingenious light show.
NOW SHOWS Famous faces such as
2:00 Humphrey Bogart, Pope Paul

 

THR 4:17 ae
PHRE LUXURIOUS BEAUTY

WED. =:

MODEL M-4800 STEREOPHONIC
COMPACT COMPONENT SYSTEM
WITH AM-FM-FM STEREO

and William Shakespeare were

   

projected onto the screen,

  
    
    
 
    
   
 
 

accompanied by their ‘voices’

    
 
 

= ee

EX

1 Hr. Cleaning

   

Somplete 5 Piece Sterec pho

One Year Warranty on Labor and Part:
THIS WEEK ONLY GET 5 FREE ALBUMS wiTH THIS PURCHASE

$169.95

    
   
    
   
  
   

sia an ti ier nie
5 ALBUMS FOR $4.00 : 49-5 ¢.10 each

 

AUTOMOBILE 8 —~TRACK TAPE PLAYE RS $6995

WITH SPEAKERS $79.95

FOR YOUR MUSIC BOOKS
SUPPLIES
ACCESSORIES

See the MUSIC SHOP

 
 
   

 

FOR THE BEST SELECTION

    
   
     

 

ORDER MUSIC AND ACCESSORIES NOT IN
STOCK AT THE REGULAR PRICE

The ~

USlC

SHOP

  

making amusing comments. Its

JOSE FELICIANO mounts the stage at Minges
Coliseum for his Carousel concert.

Carousel Weekend provides enjoyment

fast pect and. originality
combined with these to

capture the attention of any
audience, young or old

On Friday night, Jose
Feliciano awed thousands of
people w ith his amazing

performance,

The blind musician
displayed his

concert,

talent in a
three hour during
which he played music ranging
from Spanish songs to today’s

rhythm aad blues

Feliciano introduced ‘‘Point
of View’; which
express his

he wrote to
that a
mankind is the
important factor, not his color

feelings
man’s love for

Drive-in
eaners & Launderers

Cor. 10th & Cotanche Sts. Greenville, N. C

3 Hr. Shirt Service

F

$0.99
$1.19

 

 

   
 
     

Bc tas
ee ee

  
 
  
        
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
  
 
 
  
 
 
  
    
  

(Photo by CHS

He was led to and trom th
stage by his Seeing Fye dog

who bowed with hin

At the 1 ot
performance, | eceived a
standing Ovati
enthusiastic audit and, at
their dem y his hit

 

version of
And
stage,
to touch him as Nt

when he fi
the people |

them
The famed slapstick
and sight gags 0!
entertained af
Wright Auditor
hours on Saturda
The hilarious, bum:
one linet

 

and
“rolling in ne aisit
The Ficlds hu
have bec 0 yea
time. Where else Dit
his films could
with a couple of bas
and wind up

baby fiddles?

 

ssi eee RRO SSH TT RRR MES TS AP:

The ending
Weekend came wit
by the Brook!
Sunday after!
per formance

ability as musi
light, happy mec
ending

  
 
  
   
    
  
  

5 DRS ib einen win iste Schiele

good
weekend

was great. The

good, the audienct if
seemed to have?

» was 9004

and everyone af
good time } really enjoy
And this see™
general attitu
Weekend,

 

 

he

ps»
TS ene heehee tense

bs
‘
—

 

  
  
 
 
   
 
     
  
 
 
  
   
  
   
  
 
  
 
 
  
   
 
  
   
  
  
 
  
  
   
  
    
   
  
    
   
   
   
  
    
   
  
    
   
   
   
   
   
  
    
    
   
  
    
   
   
   
   
  

Tuesday, January 27, 1970, Fountainhead, Page 5

Evers to speak here

Mayor Charles Evers of People (NAACP)

‘Faust’ will
run tonight

 

Fayette, Mississippi, will Tickets for the lecture car

ae aoe nae al : Wright Auditorium be picked up at the Central

a p.m. tomorrow. Ticket Office in Wright

| be shown at 8 p.m. tonight Evers will speak on ‘What It hie .

Wright a hel Means To Care.” He is the first Admission will be by !.D

the International Film Negro mayor of Mississippi cards for students and Faanlty,

ies since Reconstruction $1.50 for staff, and $2 for the
Photogr aphed in. an A leader in the civil rights public

pressionistic style on a movement, he is the Mississippi Special rates of $1.50 per

ple StuGio stage, It field director of the National person are available to groups
reates Gustaf Grundgens' Mosociation for the of 20 or more.

Advancement of Colored

toric program in the

tsches Schauspielhaus in

nburg and his later

juction at the City Center
York.

s on the stage, Grundgens
the role of the devil,

   
     
  

Colonial Heights Soda Shop & Restaurant

Now Serving Meals

         
   
   
 
  
  
  

  

Breakfast— 55¢ Dinner— 97¢

 

es

ephistopheles.
ith the black powers of the
| behind him, Faust entices
beautiful Gretchen, who ts
to resist at first, but
ly succumbs to Faust’s
ndishments and expensive

Drink Included

27il ©. 10m St 782-6776

 

  
  

  
 
 
  
    
 
 
  
    
   
     
  
 
     
    
 

  
 
  
  
    

 
 

 
 
  
     

Ninges ‘ts. The latter are supplied by
phistopheles. -
The film is subtitled with cee :
Brien introductory titles CHARLES EVYERS. well known civil rights leader, will
English. Peter Gorski is the lecture tomorrow at 8 p.m. in Wright Auditorium. This is
ector his first speaking appearance in the state. Student and
faculty will be admitted free with ID cards.
ind trom tht a °
es Grant to provide
ing ve (00,
language degrees :
Le \ Depart f 4 andlewiok DGnn Color in Your Life
4 ‘ | ay e a op e i a Color is important in your everyday existence. Gloomy colors
. ad eee : a made you feel gloomy. Some colors lift your spirits. Certain
and : i ee Thursday Nicht STEAK SPECIALS shades used in tableware can
a ish =renc > a ee F :
hig ‘h i ; ae Brenan next oll : make food look unappetizing. Bright colors make skin
} Fire ee Ae S!KLOIN FOR TWO $7.95 Other colors remind you of eruptions more noticeable.
unpleasant experiences and Freckles are !ess prominent

IMS

BEEF TIPS $2.75
should be avoided whenever when warm colors are worn.

Hair color should be
depenc emphasized by wearing colors
which contrast with it.

The very latest in campus
fashion is yours from THE
determine which colors are SNOOTY FOX. We carry
right for you. Of course, the Villager sportswear, Jody
intensity of the shade will also dresses, Emily M dresses and
play a part, since large figures Sportswear, and Duskin knits.
appear smaller in receding Our friendly staff is ready and
colors, while too slender qualified to serve you. Come in
figures will seem more rounded today, THE SNOOTY FOX,
in brighter hues. 203 East 5th St., phone

Women with clear, healthy 758-4061. Open daily 9:30 till

skins can wear many colors. 6.

grant of $16,516 for
port of these programs was

fo SCU by the oleate
d of Higher Education.

  
 

possible.

Colors you wear
upon your figure and age. Your
personal coloring, the seasor
and your personality all helr

Friday inignt SEAFOOD BUFFET $2.75

£

HATHAWAY

 
 
 
  
 
 

 
 
 
 

    
  
 
     
    
    
      
      
   

    

   

SPOKEN
HERE

¥

University THE

exchange FIDDLERS III

Thursday
Presents January 29

  
 
  
 
 
  

    

  

WANT TOSETA
CAREER OBJECTIVE OF
$25,000 OR MORE IN
ANNUAL INCOME?

  
 
 
  

     
  

Coa 4
Cards te bay Uesnas

 
 

THIS 1S A REALISTIC
GOAL FOR ANY MAN
ENTERING GRANT'S
VANAGEMENT TRAINING
PROGRAM.

 
  
    

STARTING SALARIES
FROM $477 to $585
PER MONTH.

   

WE ARE A RAPIDLY
EXPANING BILLION
DOLLAR RETAIL CHAIN
OF OVER 1100 STORES
WITH A REPUTATION

FOR PAYING TOP
INCOMES.

HATS

OFF
TO

Miss Helen Parker

   

  
   
 
 

     
  
  

  
 
  

 
 

The Tams

And Their

Miss Parker, a junior, was
crowned Miss Greenville
last Tuesday night, and
: will compete in the Miss
Jorth Carolina contest

his spring.

 
 
  
 
 
  

ASK YOUR PLACEMENT
DIRECTOR FORA
COPY OF OUR BROCHURE
AND SIGN UP FOR
AN INTERVIEW.

  
  
 

   
  
 
   
    
   
   
  

Orchestra

DON HARRELL
TUESDAY
FEBRUARY 3, 1970
WT. GRANT COMPANY
214 N. Tryon St.
Charlotte, N.C.

HOMECOOKED SPECIALS

 
 

Serving the finest
food in Greenville
In the taproom or
in the elegant din-
ing room.

 

 
”

ME eae ae cntnc dn cake) ODN SAAS

    
    
    
   
   
   
      
 
    
   
  
   
    
     
  
 
      
   
        
        
    

 

] . -
Sh
. st > x then C
ed
Sa the
—<—<—————_— lc On]
| a af eeu aaeee
i . e R CLEANIN( Saas +h
A Hour Glass Cleaners; «=
| ra RIVE — IN CURB SERVICE a f interest in t
Mh
i : a «Si - Comer Acros From Hardee's : yh to assess its success

 

FREE DELIVERY
on orders of $10
GF mote

  
  
     
     
 
       
 

     

    

East Fifth Street Ext
GREENVILLE, N.C

Phone 752-5184

     

 

  

       

+t Py

 

se (POC) year
SRATA > ba
The GMC is composed of The basic
ts in their freshman and entrance int ar
re years. It is in these program is 2
>Matning
) years that the cadet pele
ives fh knowledge of undergraduat
>| roa
Air F evel, or a
two. Applicant 4
written exan F
Ph eel eseaiy
ring tk ne ' Physical exa f
Ree oan { dV boar f
POC. Pr ry his fficers
r th let
r + r Tr '
t S 5 is . f
yt r, (
tt
t
st pt
Tne
7
7
358
5 4 S Si
F
ator tral

By DAN WILLIAMS
Air Force ROTC

sf prodrams

there are an aliowance

TOr puox
Scholarship cadet :

$50 per month
pay. Applicant
the
qualifying test

academic wort

nes ¢
: ISO receive
These two are ve 2
NONtaxable

© selected on

scores on g
jUality of their

1a rating

the aried needs

basis

{itional four-year

a part of the an interview b

nains

ipus. It is divided
jistinct parts. The
s the General Military Tniese sci Nips are

the second awarded ti dots 9

Officer

MC) and

fessional competitive basis ardless of

the students acader

 

   

LOST
Keep the mone

even the wallet, but

Union de r ma
the cards and papers to me

Alton Bawling

in at the

 

  
  

   

JUST ARRIVED!
SHIPMENT

MAHARAJAH

Dresses

All one of a kind, hand woven
designs

IN MIRRORS AND BEADS
$15.00 to $23.00

se al i i cc unsaid een i

ry

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  

   

DUOKS

SO receive
ONtaxable
lected on
res On a
¥ Of their

| Fating by

i FL ae oP SEF Se SOPOT

 

Tuesday, January 27, 1970, Fountainhead, Page 7

Pirates are slipping in conference

by SONNY LEA

Sports Editor
if ECU's Pirates want to get
into the thick of things in
Southern Conference
‘cetball race, they had better

yack

nprove their shooting and
Ihandling
This proved to be the Pirates’
nfall Saturday night at
+ Tennessee in a 79-65 loss.
rhe Bucs were behind by 17
the half after hitting only
; of 26 field goals for a
erable 30 percent and they
de 16 turnovers in the half
jne good thing did happen
igh. Jim Modlin became
e first East Carolina player
, to score 1,000 points in a
year career. With East
essee leading 9-1, Modlin

connected on two free throws
for his 999 and 1,000 points.

Jim Gregory led the Pirates
in scoring with 13 points while
Modlin finished the night with
12. Jim Fairley had 11 for the
Pirates and Tom Miller got 10

31:t, now the Pirates set
their sights on Richmond and
VMI, their foes this week

They meet Richmond
Thursday night in Minges
Coliseum and travel to
Lexington, Va., Saturday night
to play VMI.

Richmond handed the
Pirates one of their two
conference losses earlier in the
season by a 90-72 margin in
Richmond. But, the Pirates

Swimmers continue wins
with defeat over VMI

The Pirates won all but two

ents and set six meet records

defe: tir Virginia Military
nsititute, O7-o6, lim 4a

ynference swimming meet
Saturday

The Pirates 400-yard medley

lay team of Ken Hungate,

y

reve Weissman, Wayne Norris
ind Jim Griffin, set a new
tandard of 3:50.61.

Sary Frederick won the

000-yard freestyle in

0:52.33, another record.

Paul Trevisan took the
50 yard freestyle in 22.6
econds, still a third record.

The fourth record was set by
Norris, taking the 200-yard
dividual medley in 2:11.49.
Paul Trevisan took the
50-yard freestyle in 22.6
conds, still a third record.

The fourth record was set by
orris, taking the 200-yard
dividual medley in 2:11.49.
Kevin Tracy broke the
ecord in the 200-yard

 

butterfly, winning in 2:11.83.

Larry Allman completed the
assault on the records, winning
the 200-yard breaststroke in
2:27.47, just three-tenths of a
second ahead of his opponent,
in the most exciting race of the
meet.

Greg Hanes was a double
winner, taking the 200-yard
freestyle in 1:56.35 and the
100-yard freestyle in 51.09

seconds.
Kevin Tracy broke the

record in the 200-yard
butterfly, winning in 2:11.83.

Larry Allman completed the
assault on the records, winning
the 200-yard breaststroke in
2:27.47, just three-tenths of a
second ahead of his opponent,
in the most exciting race of the
meet.

Greg Hanes was a double
winner, taking the 200-yard
freestyle in 1:56.35 and the
100-yard freestyle in 51.09
seconds.

Tuesday, January 27

Store Opens 1 PM, Closes 9PM

The Sale That Never Disappoints

  
 

   
    
    
      

 

|
|
|
Black Cat Sale
|
|

Use your Student Charge Account or Master Charge

ALL FALL AND WINTER FASHIONS

¥, Price Or or Less

IN THE PAPPAGALLO GALLERY

Selected groups of Shoes and Bags

Greatly Reduced

222 East Fifth Street
FIRST SHOP OFF THE ECU CAMPUS

were without the services of
playmaker Miller in the game

VMI will give the Pirates
problems at home. Earlier tn
Minges Coliseum, the Bucs
whipped the Keydets 108-66,
but in the VMI fieldhouse they
are much harder to beat

Now coach Tom Quinn and
his Pirates will be working to
retalliate against Richmond
The Spiders are 4-11 overall
and hve won but one
conference game, and that was
against the Pirates.

The Spiders are led by
All-Southern guard Kenny

Foster, who teams with guard
Picot Fraizier, to make one of

the toughest guard

     
    
     
     
     
  

  

March 10, 1970.

discount.

Office.

semester.

We remind you of our board plans for spring quarter beginning
The fee for the 7 day board plan is $154.01, which represents a
31% discount from the cash value.

The fee for the 5 day plan is $129.60 which represents a 20%

The board plan card may be procured at our Main Cafeteria

Cancellation regulations remain the same as for the first

Jim Hewitt at center
confereiice Hewitt, a 6-8 junior, was the

In the frontcourt the Spiders big man for the Spiders against
rely on Frank Owens and Stan the Pirates earlier with a 22
point performance

combinations in the

Ryfinski at the forwards and

421 Greenville Blvd
(264 By Pass)
DINE INN or TAKE OUI
Call Ahead For Faster Service
Telephone 576 9991

 

 

 

1

   
     

ARA-SLATER SCHOOL AND COLLEGE SERVICES

P.O. BOX 2714
GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834

 

 
   
   
 
   
   
     
       
    
    

  

Fashon Fabric Colors
For Spring 1970

Red ---
White ---

SHOP IN THE LARGEST DEPARTIMENT STORE IN GREENVILLE

Do Your Thing With

*KETTLE CLCTH
Prints and Solid Colors

 
 

*WINDJAMMER
Prints and Solid Colors

 
 

*SERRANO LINEN
Prints and Solid Colors

DOWNTOWN SHOPPING CENTER

607 DICKINSON AVI NUL

FREE PARKING

we

y
t
i
t
+
}
:
t
j
i
A

 

 
Reape e Anganaet aks Gan bed Om ee ake eee fis geo”

  

U.S. must begin new tebe © fee
to reassess values fe on college desegregation

      
    
     
   
  
  
   
 
   
   
   
    
   
  
  
   
   
     
 
     
  

 

   

   

   

 

 

state SLEDS, It Is entrat
sIpp and on mol ediate i
{ ) trot ! : and
CUIATTY ; been attainable
{ | ‘
. peralive In its cam;
M 1 JUTE ; fon ipproach is HEW has | alee
t hit yn t } ‘ lledqe y
) | her 2 1) itt a 8) ON f yeca ( coll je evidence i
} itic
i ; trol t ' tion presents a_ far recruitment
ot Aner t cruitmer ssior
) He wants to ; i iblem for students, h a
oa dary school . i
lary s¢ campus)
: { fj rshins
' dents select extracurric
¢ | ty T > i
: eges. They are job placement
' te t ted ; f t tt siqned to Many sct Renee
{ have to be HEW letter :
»S and these acti ;
1964 tand 1S Stimulate d I F
t requiring examy
yach to recrutt at
Bint 1p 1s schools
ero S schools
the states “Hight
ti it HE
st southerr
. | hiat 5
t t t those <
\( p “ Phils Id lead Ae nm
t te wl t tid ee
p rti fit it » have tt
Jies tituts a dess t t ind t
rac fontit yf the
i" to racial
a amp The colleqe syste '
< \ ( a 6 leseqregated b tt
( ‘ students reer choi 5
i ! yt | d st > tegratic
4 Student choice
\ ck the Virgin ‘ ee students Nave
\ A Jeseqreqatic
ae en +} t th { t Pant recto Di tr ! a‘
nq We + { tte {iscussec
HE Office for Civil Rights curriculur HE
sNoOuIG aid its yrtunate though ot y ;
dicated fa) repo to es however, ts tnat 1
recommenaeda ive
Conaress t fall that at least : ; t egal
high school seniors make their
1p 9} t states WOL be tud ts of all
R yblems riqht in admission applications t :
‘ce t 1 plans this f ternities
\ « { entral itTice anda then *
y does NING .) ( : ensitive quest ma
1 assigned — te ne h
: ah hy {ds st tt h et Y nta S
state supported } Ses 2
th F t! mbershir 5
¢ Db iss ( 2
} ‘EW th
I HEW's e: F 5
the sx S
s S nate
s rtf
; . + states t
c } Ss ede ( j>
ctant attempt such
© N.C. campuses ; receive some
‘ Nass i ] explasive v
S ts : s ) } hei
Ss suct ¥
S t th 4
g
i
: ¢ + bot

t ountainheao

Paul F. (Chip) Callaway
Editor-in-Chief

Night Editor News
Product
Advertis