tary oOuNntANNEsAO and the truth shall make you free’ W Le Randle assumes duties , as ECU head coach By DON TRAUSNECK J 1 His ¢ ECU PRESIDENT ( ( t ( 1 ( announcement conference that Sor EC NUMEROUS SCHOOL RECORDS HAPPIEST C Y f Y LIFE W IN CHARGE OF RECEIVERS Mi AIA Db je Police jail former studen Playhouse to present fairytale By JACKIE STANCILL al Boa POLICE A tt Jire entativ FOUNTAINHEAD GEORGE HOLMES discusses the Selective Service secretary — Holmes was the situation. St unconstitutional draft laws with later arrested for trespassing | Review Board declares petition unconstitutiona By PHYLLIS DOUGHERTY | \ tT! t { JUNTAINHEAD : SGA | Rk B : ‘ I | \ te hi I wW iy SGA I ; Dr t ; \ I\ Se GA ¢ : a ECU poets policy i i Att ( ( t ” s to} he : in public reading The | : ) I Mich \ V bly \ ( vy t I k \ Ww ! : Jo | I \ know i] \ Wa St } ERSE HOPEFUL AMATEURS | Mel D I ( 2 : ; | ed ar < ( S I imis CAMPUS SCENES recent issue of underground newspaper, PRESIDENT LE ENKINS _ scans The Plain Dealer W Di ) Carnegie Commission reports Report to remedy unrest By GREG DeGIERE inswer the question of what to do with these stop outs” and non-students today when all SAN ANCISCO. (CPS) The Ca sche are nard te find ( "i € bo inities for higher education ’s lifetime, whether he has Make educational opportunities available ose who have beet ected,” such as inorities, women, and older people tccomplish these two recommendations negie commission wants to continue to ease: ti number and enrollment of unity and junior colleges. It advises two years of post-high everyone, on the model of e community colleges have stituted “open admissions” plan A t y. create two new degrees: a Doctor \ DA to replace the Ph.D. as the main ge teachers; and Master of Philosophy Ph.M. for high school and RECOMMENDATIONS i lege teachers The Ph.D. now has a headlock on muct 1 the commission said. “We f select a student to do research; ther ploy o teach, and then promote him on | iSIS his research. This both confuses B : werts the teaching process.” HARD TO ACCEPT = \ I ce of this top-to-bottom not be easy, Kerr said I expect it will t »pular with legislators ts, because of its money 1 schools should like it because it means upgrading the level of high hing to allow the three year he said lay come from university dicated Change comes hard because a faculty is a ige is made until Kerr said. These will make little difference unless they ike a guild, where no char veryone endorses colleges, he added n to the Carnegie plan was y. but guarded in educational listrators, such as those e commission, were joined by linent academic conservatives in Nission’s recommendations \ sta ive the power and responsibility to launch the eit most etfective drive yet to end this war now.” } : CALL FOR TURN-IN R < Ss At present, Showdown has issued a call for ill over the country who are carrying draft | is, irdless of classification, to turn them R W as a of committment to the cause. The vernn has stated that it is no longer ractical to prosecute people for turning in their ds. These cards will be sent to Nixon ql The number of cards turned in will be tabulated ; ee 1 publicized periodically Showdowr PRESSURE ON CONGRESS vat {| The youth of this country are already | lities becoming increasingly aware of common W problems and desires, as last May’s strikes at nt or hundreds of colleges across the nation and the W gun t success of the draft card turn-in point out ‘ DOM ve \n effective draft resistance now would have the added benefit of pressuring Congress not to \ te t me ew The present draft. bill expires fuse to support mid-I97] and Congress is already under ! We nsiderable pressure not to extend the bill i iuse it i \ massive expression of nonco-operation by 1 Collectin the youth in this country would make \ America xtension of the bill impractical CPA to hold meet ung at Tt ( P G boro Daily News Divisior f Continuing Phot \ CPPA members, holding Education will cooperate in (CPPA) fa -eting in Durhar irranging the program for the invitat end, voted to accept February meeting Cl 1 xtended by ECL It will mark the first time ] Leo Jenkin Th the CPPA has held a t PRA CU Department of Publi g on the campus of an I News Bureau, and institution of higher learning Legal advisor appointed inion, it did not warrant being heard, or did t ne undisputably under its jurisdiction as 1 I Board lacks the legal stated in the “Key Woodside cited the U.S. Supreme Court and By PHYLLIS DOUGHERTY Robert Woodside state supreme courts as precedent setters of this Board membe authority Board — chairmar Recently in the precedent setting case ig Dixon and Galloway, both of these loway ver Dix concerni said k issues were brought up appoi t egal adviser to rule or IRRELEVANT MATERIAL procedure ild al strain on the Board Much irrelevant testimony was admitted not and unprejudiced during the hearing’s first day allowing the verdi ing, but also t ittorneys a number of angles for presentation accused This tactical procedure succeeded in obscuring na the issue, drawing attention from the initial onsiderations ) trivial points of argument at Woodside observed that not only did the \ is the deliberation of the ircumstantial evidence try patiences, but I the li fa parliamentariar wasted the valuable time of both Board MINIMUM PRESENCE members witnesses. Aware of tk error in nce toa minimum, the legal judgement, such _ petty testimony was ruled ither be required to attend a inadmissible the following day th tered guilty However, attorne ntinued to curtly ne 1 f rta ebuk h other and finally added to the Wor le usion in approaching unannounced to The Boa 1 1 i 1 before the Board to explain or fuse a ca tid Woodsi he Baord lemonstrat Students request grant fo study Tar River pollution ; lescribed the ECOS project as a By JACKIE STANCILL Faculty advisors are C.W. O'Rear, bio tion of the condition of the Tar (Staff Writer) Dr. VJ. Bellis, biology; Dr. S.R. Riggs, geo ; is tributary levels. The project Ten ECU students, all members of ECOS Dr. M.P. O’Connor eology: and P.L. Tic ayer. rant documentation of the have submitted a proposal to the National 2eology 4 N.C. wa ystem being carried out by Science Foundation (NSF) for a study of Benton said he became interested wale ‘ ties i1 state pollution of the Tar River pollution in the N.C. coastal plain while AEA © find out where the pollution js The students are requesting a grant of working in estuaries where tides meet currents f much there is, What it is, and $13,300 from the government through the during the summer Benton said Student Oriented Studies (SOS) program of the SUMMER RESEARCH iby the researeierouniwillibe NSE Benton said the ECOS oup) will w a working toward solving water Guidelines for proposals to the SOS program during the summer, researchir bere ts of mat silems 2) he waded specify that a project: must deal with an activities such as land development, strea sd a ienhentl problem, it must be an channelization, and marsh drainage alor FINDINGS FOR FILM interdisciplinary endeavor, and it must be Tar River tributaries Ber vid th up will use their findings conducted by a group of students “Anything that happens where along the en Jocumentary film on the The project must be originated, planned, and river affects the coastal estuaries,” Benton 1 Tar Riv to be taken to high directed by students, and must involve 10 to 12 explained, “This includes a iltural runott | ic groups in North Carolina weeks of uninterrupted work industrial and sewage ¢ its ula Bavirol nt problems are becoming Student Project Director for the Tar River sedimentation. All the waste a wedge.” Benton said. “People ie proposal is Stephen Benton, who holds a B.A estuaries.” ' hat problems exist. They want degree in geography and is working toward a Ther ture alon is npointed. The first step ir BS. in geology the coastal it Blenis to get out and Benton is assisted by Eric Slaughter, biology “the: es y ' i ti formatior Frank Charron, geology; Kerry Wilson income many ia ECI , 9 toward expense geography; Steve Reusing, geology: Susan ecreat i p I ip should know by Darden, geology; Jeannie Reynolds, biology keeping the area f ! p n, and \ NSF approves their Alexandria Moore, earth science: and Ray maintaining the natural qualit Brophy, anthropology the environment Job opportunities are made available Undergraduates, who will be juniors, seniors stipend (from $375-S$600) with no dec or beginning graduate students by next summer The traineeships are supported are invited to apply now for the 197] Summer grant from the U.S. Rehabilitati Pre-Protessional Traineeships at the Devereux Administration and are designed t Schools, a group of residential orientation to career portunities multidisciplinary treatment remedial with the mentally retarded and the er education and rehabilitation centers. Summer disturbed in special education and v traineeships for appointment as a research aide kk professional aide, resident camp counselor and related areas of mental health day camp counselor-tutor are available at t! Pa. branch in suburban Philadelphia Tax exempt training stipends of up to $200 per month and room and board for a 2-3 mo rehabilitation, in psyel service-oriented research in these fi The traineeships cover a full-time ith training combined with applied servic: period are offered to unmarried qualified applicants who are U.S. citizens. Trainees can count on the entire amount of the tax exempt “milieu — ther functional roles oy.” Depending uf some trainees Wi pportunity for work experience with mentally ly disturbed children adults — presenting und of — personal » do not have direct will assist the staff as Research Aides in tivities and in related be Furthe information on the Summer perio Pre-Professional Traineeships and application i blanks are available from Dr. Henry Platt work experience and observation of on-the-sp. Direct The Devereux Foundation Institute thei ! Research and Training, Devon, Pa. 19333 15 MUS-2600 Scuba to be offered Nationwide draft resistance movement planned aie HOS eae will be The tinal session will consist of a deep dive tinuil test to be arranged by the student and the Education beginning th structor. Most deep dives will take place off The 27-hour th Radio Island, Morehead City, N.C Work is now in progress to establist warmnedee Th ; Gil me aa Muesdave and 4 swimmer in the e€ course wi eet oO esday a Showdown centers on major college campuse to react favord and Thursday nights, Dec. 17 - Jan. 28 in Minges and population centers. The response so far has irae E t aihatiage adverse condition fa ul Coliseum om 144. Students must supply their been e siastic , underwat wn flippers, mask and snorkel. Other The centers will keep tabulations on the A : ; i Huis Si aa dotUTnedninilGeally/ aad will'rel It will provide the student with training ar Jipment, including air, may be rented from e 4 cards et Oca q elas skills to enable him to recover fr mergency e instructor for $25 the information to the Berkeley Peace Brigade if ce f ‘ 1 i Ce cial saniee lagally.§ pees situations and perform er ney SCUBA Tuitior $30 per student, plus equipment te ie we ‘tk ca uens a y easels rescue technique f needed. Enrollment is limited to persons 16 olitica rallies to make rowdown 1 ioe nacemenice cen an Tee ilies Instruction will be given regarding SCUBA years of age or older. Fur-her information and 0 Sements, s . Taiie: ~ (eehne: etc. This will put greater depth into eae divit living medicine registration forms are available from © ¢ ECL oda i . z oceanography iology h ye titive Division of Continuing Education, | O, Box e ea. .799 1 dive table and other areas relevant to dis Greenvill Tentatively, solidarity actions will be organized nationwide for Saturday, Jan. 9. The purpose of these actions will be to bring together resisters and make collective nonco-operation public Many students have seen the Consume Directories that have Since Showdown is not designed as a distributed around campus. The last one-shot draft card turn-in day, the work will only begin when the new year opens The aim is the rise of continued resistance so that efforts can turn to keeping the people together in an attempt to make nonco-operation as widespread as possible More information is available at The Peace Brigade, 2400 Bancroft Way, Berkeley Colike that should save a stuc should be exercized as soon as possible DISCOUNTS AVAILABLE ed in the directory, the stude AN pi! KARATE CLUB from left to right: Charles June, Mark Cayton, Glenn Karate Club WILMINGTON The Bill McDonald 1 into men and women Greenville and Jacksonville fourth-degree Black Belt and itegories. The first event was divisions of the ECU Karate the instructor for the ECU — the Kata competition in which Club captured 15 first place group, led the Greenville each individual goes through finishes and 16 other trophies division into the tourname basi Partie mevenents in a tournament held here while his counterpart for the tressing form and style earlier this month Jacksonville division was In the free fights, the next The tournament was Charles June, a first-degree event held, an individual mé sponsored by the U.S. Seislin Black Belt use independent movement to Kai Tournament Society Competition was divided score or keep | opponent J Student pages of the directory contain various coupons oney. Some of these offers expire before the end of 1970 and purchase a student discount card from the SGA office for $1.00. This card will entitle the bearer Lewis, Vikki Morrow, Tony Shedrick, Sammy Isley, Wally Bunt, Liz Russell, Jimmie Lewis, Michael Chambers, Discount coupons available to the discounts at the ten different businesses in Greenville listed on page 5 of the directory It will also entitle students to a new directory, Including the coupons been several This ts the same student discount program hat now exists fe student consumer cardholders at over 250 businesses in Raleigh Durham, Chapel Hill, Charlotte, and Greensboro. The participating businesses at nt may East’ Carolina can use his card at any participating business — it does not have to be in Greenville at Rodney McCoy, and Harold Jones. Mr. Bill McDonald standing captures trophies much better than they did m Both typ ! tition the Virginia Tournament. last e decided b lasse year when they won only three th # the belt 1 trophies the individual's advar McDonald was pleased with Karate. They go from White the vast improvement of the Belt to Green Belt and then t toup. He expressed his hopes Me many deg ! Black for a’ similar showing next B nonth in the tournament i The ECU p | ’ Tennessee Page 3. Fountainhe By B Editor's Note: Bob ind former Attorne n the Legisiat. injunctive powers. SGA Attorney on the unconstitt petition is an exc writing. It retle thorough knowle of the SGA Cons Rules The Review B also, because the! opinion concerni who wishes to ¢i decision in Hen General, v. Robe Gorhain’s brief t reached the conel lofe Therefore, the the brief or its conclusions reac! manner in which | In his brief, petitioners tried did not elect attempting to rec class, whom the) attempted to | on-campus studer Gorham also « requesting that t election, contray their elections « than non-student VIOLATE The Attorney petition on the g authority of the SGA president t Gorham finall grounds that som did not realize it The best poi those concerning It is easy to cc conducted by th direction of the ROTC The campus / 31 deadline for program The progran juniors, both m have two ye undergraduate combination of In order to | program, app! examination an dune 3. Fountainhead, Wednesday, December 16, 1970 ajor reforms determined the petition to be in good order however, the SGA Constitution limits this power by specifying that certain elections must Honors seminar exposes students nt to By BOB ROBINSON pecial to Fountainhead) to new ideas and opportunities ition Editor's Note’ Bob Robinson, a former ECU student be held within certain weeks and former Attorney General, introduced the motion It is, however, rather difficult to use the By FRANCEINE PERRY n the Legislature which gave the Review Board argument (hat a student did not know what he Mi cu NewsBureall) ne neae are injunctive powers was signing What is war? What is peace? bed the I project as a One could reasonably assume that if a person i a eer t j the condition of the Tar SGA Attorney General Henry Gorham’s briet is enrolled in college he has the ability to read ee AN ae eae tributary levels. The project on the unconstitutionality of the recent recall If a person can read, then it is reasonable to aA ee ou ’ : iant procaine g of the petition is an excellent piece of amateur legal assume that he would know that he was asking ai is ‘ oe ne es : hit : Se uee ystem being carried ot ; f a < i ee ae resis cumstances to md late it by writing. It reflects careful thought and a for an entirely new election These and other such questions, whick ‘ in the state thorough Knowledge of the pertinent sections As to the contention that certain students been treated by scholars and philosopher ind out where the pollution is of the SGA Constitution and General Election could not petition for the recall of an official Aeneh eed “eh het ough the ages, were discus f f wuch there is, what it is, and Rules that he did not elect, it would seem that the ECL rs ' ‘ ‘une 1 : tons 7 ; eshmen during a recent honors semir Benton said The Review Board must have thought this burden of proof that 15 per cent of an official's Par > : i by the research group will t : Their reading of “A Separate Peace by a DY beanie P wil be also, because they did not see fit to write an constituency did not so petition that official's i “ John Knowles, was the source of most of the working toward solving water opinion concerning the case, forcing anyone recall resis with the attorney general as plantiff ideas brought out in the open discussior is,” he added who wishes to cite as a judicial precedent the In addition, there are five officials that the Dr. Norman Rosenfel i Dr. David ‘ a e orman Rosenfeld avid INGS FOR FILM decision in Henry Gorham, The Attorney entire student body did elect and that the IS Sanders, two members of the English facult anders 0 21nibe 0 ie ngiish Cuily General, v. Robert Thonen, et al. to consult per cent of the student body who signed the ¥ cm who conduct the seminar, spok ionall ip will use their findings Jocumentary film on the Gorhaim’s brief to find the reasons the Board reached the conclusion it did petition have an undoubted right to recall. The Board should have not ruled out new elections steer the group into more dealt wit sum up the problems beir Riv to be nt q eee ee eretanaae high DOES NOT REST a officials ESS AtERTEWS nape : ee his case was precedent-setting beyond the As is always the case in discussions of a oblems are becoming Therefore, the argument does not rest with conclusions reached in the matter before the fh i aanieal nature Hees ae cdigauteeiient os al 1 said. “People are the brief or its preparation, but with the Review Board. n ie iE ey 4 : ae bs e Hf lisagreeme i ily ‘ exist. They want conclusions reached by the Board and the BEHIND CLOSED DOORS nd se Gel present were qui in npointed, The first’ step ir manner in Which the hearing was conducted defense of their own points of view blems to get out and In his brief, Gorham contends that the For the first time, the Board was using its A great deal of interest and enthusiasm wa ! ation.” petitioners tried to recall an official that they new powers of constitutional and legal stimulated among the participa ich is the 629 toward expense did not elect. In. essence, freshmen were interpretation intended epurpose of the semi I] ip should know by attempting to recall the president of the senior : The hearing was held behind closed doors “The ser ives the stud posure t NSF approves t} class. whom they did not elect. Day students The rational for a closed-door hearing is to new ide Dr. Sar They attempted to recall representatives of the protect the student facing charges from confrontec tt I eve on-campus students unwanted publicity encounte efore Gorham also contends that the petition, by This hearing was not one in which criminal “Being in the seminar provides them with requesting that the Faculty Senate conduct the charges were brought, so there was no student opportunities to express their own ideas about e elestion “contravines students’ rights to have to protect. Indeed, this case affected and was of life, man and society interest to all students The students in the hor inar represent their elections conducted by students rather than non-student officials VIOLATES LEGAL AUTHORITY Lastly, though the brief sought to enjoin Bob Whitley as president of the SGA from holding the election, Thonen was summoned to defend 000 freshmer a select group of re thar at ECL bal SAT score (around 650 or above) and high school records On the basis « ' The Attorney General also objects to the the petition on short notice, The issue then they were invited to join the progran petition on the grounds that it violates the legal became: who is the plantiffs adversary the After successfully ympleting m« of the authority of the Election Committee and the person to be enjoined or one of the arbitrarily honors seminars this year, students will be SGA president to set the dates for all elections. chosen petition signers? invited to continue with the sophomore rk experience with mentally grounds that some of the students who signed it worked out of anything new, but it is to be Sometimes the seminar will take a certain otionally disturbed children did not realize its results if proven valid hoped that when the Board is next asked to focus, such as political thought or scientific young adults — presenting The best points raised by the brief were determine constitutional issues that it will act method. In a politically oriented seminar, for ning and of personal those concerning the election differently concerning the right to know, rules example. an interesting assignment might be a who do not have direct It is easy to conceed that an election must be of evidence, and at least render a written close, objective comparison of the U.S on in discussior decision as a guide for those who wish to know Declaration of Independence and Constitution IMPRESSIVE L Gorham finally objects to the petition on the conducted by the Elections Committee at the These may be the usual type of “bugs” to be program next year OAD hildren will assist the staff as s and as Research Aides in direction of the SGA President after he has the proper legal action with Marx and Engels’ *‘*‘Communist The list of books they read g 1 scenes activities and in related . . SGU ai Works by such major 1 MIXED RESULTS ie ROTC t d ts PROGRAMS BEGINNING Tomas Acuiits. Shak ECI recruits interes e Ss u en The Freshman Honors Program was begun in Voltaire. Tolstoy, Nietzsc e ation on the Summer 1964, the brainchild of Dr. John Kozy, and Kafka are included in the honor R veeships and application By TED DENNY The student is paid approximately $160 for chairman of the philosophy department along with such temporary write lable from Dr. Henry Platt, The campus Air Force ROTC is setting a Jan the six-week field training session. During the It was conceived as a reading-discussion of Eldridge Cleaver X and W levereux Foundation Institute 31 deadline for application to the two year two academic years he is enrolled in the the “great books,” an effective way to give Burroughs 1 d Training. Devon, Pa. 19333 program AFROTC Program, he is paid $50 per month, intellectual stimulation to the superior student Each quarter’s semina adap 10 The program is open to sophomores and tax free “The argument given for beginning honors professors from C } juniors, both male and female. Applicants must Upon graduation and the completion of the programs in the freshman year is this: superior departments AFROTC Two Year Program, the cadet students are most receptive to challenge in their D:. Kozy believ d i will consist of a deep dive the student and the deep dives will take place off head City, N.C will meet on Tuesday and Dec. 17 - Jan. 28 in Minges 44. Students must supply their snorkel. Other g air, may be rented from 6 ged by mask and per student, plus equipment nent is limited to persons 16 der. Fu her informat on and e ECL Education, — O. Box able it the ten different businesses don page 5S of the directory + students to a new directory, DONS. . are available from Inuing ne student discount program sts for student consumer er 250 businesses in Raleigh, el Hill, Charlotte, and participating businesses at an use his card at) any ess it does not have to be and Harold Jones. Mr. standing hies ich better than they did in Tournament last it when they won only three Virginia phies MeDonald was pleased with 1@ Vast improvement of the loup. He expressed his hopes 1 similar nth in the showing next tournament tn have two. years left in college at the undergraduate level, the graduate level, or a combination of the two In order to be considered for the two year written program, applicants must’ pass a examination and a medical evaluation WS SW TGA S becomes a commissioned second lieutenant in the U.S. Air Force Information on the Two Year Program is available at the AFROTC office, Austin 128 or in the lobby of the Union Dee. 14-18. ei Ane ONT TTT * noted Dr. Kozy “Superior students who go unchallenged in freshman years their freshman years often develop a feeling of boredom which is then difficult to dispel.” The students in the honors program are honors semir prepared to undertake specialized hon at in his own major At any rate, he will have acq cultural background which he can apply wt t FOUNTAINHEAD exten ds Seasons Greetings PATI il) | ior ired cop he New lite sustaining N is the earth’s to us as We journe \ the FISH’ MAN sena C e Work 7 cs Tec 1 a the ss ag 6 \ ny H NIVERSAL POLL 1ON i us s exis 1 iit ti \ 1 ws ; a ( 1 l a \ SMOG wh \ Columbus. Ohic soe S) ( side e Af TL A Walk In The Woods 4 I ssi In ord I The year is 2070. My Nology Aldrin, Micl Coll John Doe if 1 Neil Armstr ng | ht : igasmask and had to be furnished with tt walk in the woody to see the Holiday Coordinates ..for gifts that please ! Holiday coordinates from Devon say Merry Christmas in the nicest way! Peggy Hall nodels a stripes jacket vest - 24.00, over a black knit skirt - 10.00. Shelia White has chosen Ytan kn et 24.90, and matching knit skirt - 10.00. Her turtleneck striped top 10.00 in, black and orange. Jan wears a black knit vest 18.00, with matching flare bottom pants - !4.00. Her blouse is a swirling print - 14.90, in black, orange and tan. Here is just one of the many coordinated sportswear looks now on Belk Tylers 2nd floor IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE open nights til 9pm. Champlin urges action on air pollution problem By DR. R. CHAMPLIN ) d 1 t fue ur gala ot up one » Page 5, Fountain Given gifts and parties Greeks entertain areapoor children il ils and other toys By DONNA WEBB Several groups wh Many underprivileged full-time with un¢ } ren are ai vething special for them f tmas including the Kappa Ps few mainit started out the fy 1 F ct ecau i were thicker than usual meone « I \ Ch When I arrived at the wood Organizations throughout rel Sigs who work with the 1 meandered about until 1 the Greenville a Jon th ae Boys Clubs in Greeny be st. Suddenly my gas} # ii The Chi O ‘ ‘i ae eee eal CU ca i eer p The Alpha Phi mask failed. TI inaged t ey, clothing and time I oc ly : BO tee lea ney each month. Th _ : ie | ! for Christmas they will nat PARTIES Pl He Were OnE TOR catty ue S ratern 1 They raised money to buy “ Faia boy a bicy le burn. My stomach began t pus I riving partic ! ; { iecid | jl G I 1 \ SD ore 5 The Alpha Xi Delta sorority omething t Li W ud hely I Ranation (orheGicd 1 bush of fresh go vild ae : rprivileged r berries and ate some. Shortly tr i p ( Y privileged — childre ifter that | beca t 1 yea ind git . OLD-AGE GROUP } D } he KD Pik D s I O up that is sc \OP. I at’ Christma ‘ \ D p Ph f I « ake plans to mak back mine cit K Tau are nga part On TI ( happy for cc a anaes he K | > group ve Delta a sy cee k Tri § Zetas and Sigma Phi Epsilor ould this I I ! 1 bout it. It ean S ; 1b Tri S the Greenville Nursing ee : the 1 Jast John Curtis, G 6.R S Zations t th Kapr Aly H As they did last 2 Cranbrook Sel ! their house ae h iM they plan to sing Christ Columbus, Ohi ff The Theta ars d present gifts Music Factory to book James Gang, Mountain , Chairman of the Board th Chairmar the J icket, according t By DAVE ITTERMANN i has James Gane will appear af I kesman. Plans ee ae ; he had hows with Little Chris t for a going ny Fact kd ony and the Imperials Beach Club Inc., associated party for BCU students Greenville 4d the Allman Brothers with The Electric Rock Pil “big nations ind Ce Skip Hough, who is with Phe Pad, and The Beach Clut hi: ) veurs Beach Club Ine currently in Myrtle Beach, S.C ha ReReeraih located at 14th Three Dog roups as Chicago. staffed The Music Factory with is presently ght, Stepper ts on Thursday Pee Saas The Who and Grand Funk oe ue i a grou ¢ y Rativend. Blane for ine ttcse club Friday Saturday at 7: 3( G ' ‘ill Factory do not call for these Prices f i] entertainment p.m. The club ts going to a f | eae 1 hoe (but Mountain groups will be held down to day a week schedille soon e Santa meets disaster Bjorkman to do Christmas trip By CONNI By STEPHEN NEAL Prelir inary autop € M Alice Kringle. wife rendering the one and only Candle-pow tae as ¢ if re 1 the deceased, wa ur wa f this unique slogan writter Kri ek W f th ind ap ach fly ie useless. Due t measurement late Me 1 wetur a during the the malfunction of the nose across the what 1 1 3 witnessed the n the the sled plowed into a barber's Christmas Eve sno n the pr i adar located int inalat pole situated in the ice-covered will pa at 9 the Prince of Wales Island plicated by e and the Nichola ternational — fields of the North Pole area out onto a st light a candle In small town DIED OF EXPOSURE Kringle. known t The crippled sled flew south until it finally crashed in the She said that she intormed a people will take St. Nicholas Cl A 1e authorities immediately of the Magnetic North fpninites diet apparently died of { but the inclement weather Pole trimmir s h due to the harsh elements of h delayed attempts for Fillcnn a with td F le the North winds approxis one hour LOG STUDIED outside with a Because of t vinter season The International Aviatior hands. Ne the North Pole is in the middle ©°™MIssion is presently but at Fee its long Id six-month Stdying the — auto-navagatic each candle w BETTY L. CLOTHING ae Mahe Wee tapen to. ea th occ ret . Mr Reine told exact nature of this terrible r dr New Shipment Arrived FOUNTAINHEAD that her '#8edy mer husband was making one of the Kringle’s brother-in-law three test flights he is required Gunnar Bjorkman viil to run before the final, and substitute for Kringle until a well-known, run of permanent replacement can be ( tmas Eve, Dec. 24 found for CHRISTMAS SALE The obese 453 year-old Scandinavian is survived by his wife Alice Bjorkman Kringle brother Klyde Kringle, and 749 POST-NASAL DRIP The crash seemed to be b ADIES DRESSES $2.00-$3.50 LADIES COATS = $10--$15 LADIES SLACKS $1-$3 caused by post-nasal drip or the part of the lead reindeer 5 ; “Bring 1s small phrase c« what Ame fo Join the inn Crowd « Pizza inn 421 Greenville Blvd (264 By Pass) DINE INN or TAKE OUT Call Ahead For Faster Service Telephone 756-999} GLEN RAVEN MILLS FABRIC OUTLET 301 S. of Wilson Leggett Merchant of Cleanlines 130 W. Second St. Washington,N.C. polyester double knits hosiery shirts JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN INC America’s #1 Import Greenville Blvd. Greenville , N.C. 756—1135 sweaters ponchoes polyester warp knits artain hildren ils and other toys Several groups) wh l-time with underpr hild I are plant thing special for them fo, s including the Kay S who work v Boys Clubs in Greenvill The Alpha Ph 1 foster child, gj ney each month. This Chr they will V money for iT I raised money to buy boy a bicycle f Christma The Alpha Xi Delta sor Jonation to the Casw ( r for mentally nrivileged — childre kK OLD-AGE GROUP O oup that is sc en at Christma ike plans to mak appy for childrer group. The Delta ind Sigma Phi sey Greenville Nursing H As they did last sing Christ 1 present gifts es Gang, Board $3 bracket, according t f pokesman. Plans are for a going away for EG students a “big nationa dup The Factory, located at I4th { Cotanche Sts., is present s doors on Thursday Saturday at 7:30 The club is going to a fiv 4 week schedule soon as trip rendering the one and only t of this unique flying machine useless. Due t the malfunction of the nose the sled plowed into a barber's pole situated in the ice-covered fields of the North Pole a The crippled sled flew south until it finally crashed in the of the Magnetic North Pole FLIGHT LOG STUDIED The International Aviation Comr yn is presently studying the auto-navagatic flight log tapes to learn th exact nature of this terrible tragedy Kringle’s brother-in-law Gunnar Bjorkman Vail substitute for Kringle until a permanent replacement can be found The obese 453 year-old Scandinavian is survived by his wife Alice Bjorkman Kringle ver Klyde Kringle, and 749 sIvd ) E OUT ‘Tr Service EN MILLS OUTLET f Wilson louble knits lery rts ters hoes varp knits Page >, Fountainhead, Wednesday December 16, 1970 Archaeologist seeks information about former Indian sites By JANE KELLER (ECU News ®@ Do you know the location of nd i | burial sites in Eastern North ¢ Ha you found any Indian potte head eM It 50 Soci f Department would be inter where these artifacts were found | P Under the leadership of Dr. David S. PI anthropologist and archaeologist ist : P to locate former Indian sites those A : the coa ins of North Ca : We ome all informat Ww body Phelps Phe B “Relatively little earch has been d r tu the Indian population who inhabited Easter } North Carolina prior to the English settlement However, we are interested in all Coastal W Plains Indian h Some plottings of vi TRA EXPERIENCE Rarewant and’ Pamlico Rivers ee le established the living patt | M there, but we w nothir River and prot past sett lor " banks,’ Phelps noted I The Dismal Swamp N I P excavations or research has been done in tl area ! ( RESEARCH PROJECT Phelps knows about excavations and he research © joining the ECL ; fall, he was member of the ar 2 faculty at Florida State Un ‘ Tallahassee, where his recent project was for the t Vincent Island in Apala of that study and sh P 1 unpublished A Previously, he was involved in the faatier excavation at the Hardaway Site. conduc ee under the supervision of J. L. Coe of h fe \ University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill a t t George Washington was one of the first Mary G. Roebling, bank 300 t active mule breeders in this cou longe \ nt r offspring of a male donkey and < t © f horse were highly prized ear s _ 1 e S Oo U Roman royalty. Emperor Nero hé i : P shoes fashioned for his mules, those of N Empress Poppea were shod with gold If a mosquito doesn’t buzz, it can’t hurt 1 of one Only the female of the species buzzes PSYCHOSOMATIC ILLNESS e you U n | e eo e and has a beak fitted for piercing. The male is a harmless and innocent bystander-- but he gets swatted on sight anyway By CONNIE BOGER Amenice! (Qgethiey to COM eats ee ee eit DWINDLING FARMER 3 taff f ibout. we must all be aware 1 1¢ dit It bility BR ‘Candle-power.” Its not that such a spirit doesn’t The dwindling U.S. farmer has become one Dt inner ; fi slogan written on a wall. IVs a happen.” New of the world’s most efficient workmen, thanks re cnet measurement of light. And We can’t hope to hang our 1, N.H to the increased use of fertilizers and eet satel across the country this — stockings by the fireplace ands uarters for improved machinery. In the years before the : Definiti 7 j R Christr I Americans asuect “them to be filled with 1 e Christmas Civil War the average farmer produced enough ane Podell Piet Hot ; will p. and walk brotherhood the next morning Eve bservance to feed and clothe four persons. Now he raises Ee out a streetcorner and It’s people. people like us. who Over yleges bah bar 2 Pee eae ee bet Vir 4 Nad ‘ candle ‘] eoing to have to answer wer 1.000 high uotable notables y oman AC ; eee Ae Can ate ordinated wants to make her mark in business must 2 cee ag a a INFORMATION AVAILABLE The Cente serv nt now those hopes, to spread that schools fellow to obse In small towns and t a ieht make men forget she’s a woman between 9 hundred and 5, and must make them remember she’s a governme people will tuke a b warmth among = our trimr tre Americans during t obser - “d confer har with ier Gta as season and nati | includin woman for the balance of her waking hours vutside c months to follow. Santa Claus Presid 1 M. Nixon, evels } hand nstr can’t do it for us. nvited to By SANDY OVERCARSH s W bu f ie : i are already pee WHY HUMOR ni lars : pur poe Flanders emphasized that : (Staff Writer) Midiher GathoN \ Spcia each cd mankind should remain close vorld-wide Christmas has become Wortt ) O New S i ge N é ir light ir throughout the year, not just ext yeal putting a tree together there is so 1 hur he N WIN M 1 dred ind the hope i during the Christmas season : i ne Seeing friends you had forgotten about thats i 4 W th mer Candle-lite” isa R : Wondering what is in the big box with your name on it r WARMTH AND HOP hat aap ree ; er y bringit IE U Thant has Counting money before and after shopping If 10 pe “Christmas Eve is a time of expressed st in such aM Santa Claus soliciting funds warmth and hope,” said idea The Salvation Army program MOVEMENT Christmas Eve is a time of Old man Flanders. “It could be any E ger scenes night of the year, but somehow warmth and hop« Perhaps this Remembering to help the needy if genie thab more of us look yea! those Jeelnys’ can be Rushing to department store sales e vS for warmth and hope on nanifest. Ma it can be Tolerating relatives December 24 than ‘just mace toast Sending Christmas cards to those who sent them to you the year z fe = mcr: nd t ” said e anytime And there are a lot Stop and hit aida before of problems, in America and in Candlelight People spokesman. Peace on Earth — fora day O | ! ) e l | ) e eC \ V The the “Bring us the world, that could use a “How long has tt been since Remembering the true meaning — if you have time mall phrase co good dose of warmth and you ve let some perfect” Colorful lights, smiles, empty boxes what Ar hope And not just on strar 1 streetcornel Finding out Santa is a white man : 4 | + Peal Abo! 3 ‘ this } Christmas Eve know how you feel about But doesn’t anybody notice Santa’s gloves are dirty l l S O | e A( O } i together and enjoy th ‘Somehow. Americans have brotherho d wy te 9 ; , a TAS ag $ h a 1 friends to begin to reach each other h we wish and hop with the kinds of feeling that t tte i 1 diff ways everyone car share Somehow s spirit, of bringing — we have to turn on to what it eC a Coca-Cola Bottling Company, Inc Greenville, N.C Kentucky Fried Chicken ‘i SON itt fnger likin good : N SN PM re FREE DELIVERY on orders of $10 or more bast Fifth Street Ext GREENVILLE, N€ Phone 752-5184 bebe HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH 752—3651 401 S. Evans 402 Evans St Page 6 = < > : JDONT ASK Ae ea / Pili ht ntinues fri r a , ig ale inves rg! NiSly KAP... on LIFE Promise ek DLS SIN’ PATTY’ ‘sou y | : : ie B lk B 1 downs Sais, “I have no money,” he told co c HRISTMAS! 5 f aclar hi the police at the desk. “I want - F birtl to ay ah a a _ ne police told him to go to Z i \ a it ORT carer ca Ap ae CYEEZ, | wis Oo I B 4 ny , a Just as they had given nc JSED M : . : : Salas the Jeason for his arrest, the police aol i) RE AY ‘i <4 gave no reason for his release Dads By FRANCEINE F FLO I It was raining when Dr C ECU D " : : 5 : Henri Bellemare returned to Why he i : the outside world, his wavy fail 1 i y aa blond hair matted across his According to ECU i forehead as he ran down the Willian No Still i sidewalk to the restaurant means was not the 1 L] It was closed, and it seemed the South's having | i B a to him to take forever to find a itself without a navy i : : al phone. He had 40 cents left The cause lay in she \ He put in a dime and called his adequate faciliti MI ‘ I ck over all the ae and labor, which | iGeNtt ‘Vm out and I’m taking ¢ shipbuilding enterpris if taxi home. Do you have any « i South during the w Hi money so I can pay the taxi SS > 1860-65 ied ae driver when I get there?” ‘al / Nee? ‘a fe cently i ; cee A few minutes later Roy and / FI Ls book “Conte F \ % Be ere several others reached the Shipbuilding Still t \ epee nide be sidewalk, also searched and this problem in cot their pockets were empty E: 1 \i As 5) detail, devoting a cl he lent te p took them home, too | each aspect re) chore ae a e driver refused to let F by parker and hart oe x Confederacy’s failure { I ken Roy, to the ene — fe 1 navy y show In the election three days r oe | ee The book disck I later, both Bellemare and Roy KEEP CU® | | Sy ee although only 22 lost KING | ad vessels. built from th BE BEAUTIFUL were complete @ 4 a} \ | Confederacy did cor Phred’s Pheibl é $s ¥ d g i ee | Ave made ready for use 4 Militd ge —— litical factors had BEST WISHES SALLY ) P a are ls Pe j — a cos ie eae) growth and operatic a4 WORRY Veb TAR a| ey He gp oa | c 1 \ the Confederat { STOPS America Still, wh 1 Mississippi, became in naval history whik the Navy, statione Mediterranean with Fleet “There was virtual in the ship's library about naval his! recalls. It was fortun found the topic an Anz —MO>U 4ZmzzZ->-4 FSS SSSSSHSSSSSHOSSOSSESSSSHSSOOSSCHSEVSESOCSEHHESHESOCOS ae VALID TOI Upon his dis Navy, Sti Re his sreat int ¢ University of Alat ' it { JOYCE, ) WISH YOU WOULD STOP REFERRING TO MY KITCHEN SHOWER AS A *POT PARTY." QOV GOV DD DOPOD LDAP APPL OPO OPP DRIP WP CLP AP POMP Le NX naster -harge 530 Cotanche BANKAMERICARD Street Hanul NOW IN LIMITED Kam I DPD DAD PAP APP LO * Hanukkah ha Y George Harrisons ened Beas f Pp all alent ig § NIN‘ 4 aa FISGER YOu THREE Modin. Antiochus , All Things Must Pass "’ nae ruling the Jew 4 GEOwUE HARRISON ie Known for his t X ALL THANKS MUST Dass | insanity, he was : y A three record set for the price of two ue Rae mea ) reign because they : \ = orship the id : -~Reg 12.00 Now Only 8.98 ie : FEAST OF L 4 Antiochus sen! Q Srgielu emer cionemanl -~ Jerusalem i _ ‘a ii d 1 ; Just Arrived weer aabe, ser 2088 wip be scan oeN/ 4 Femple to Zeu § i ee ST BEATE ME YOU aes GAME 57-~ Bowe ae coee AN euizes| FOR FAME. Sanigee V aves cent also killed a pig: queue tee GAME Sto WEL AN BND THE EANORS OF ROARING ONTO asa sacrifice in th & 708 BiG CHRISTMAS | PP oo aad FANCIFUL FEMALE | THE CHRISTMAS ; , PAGEANT:“YOu'RE | 76.900 CHBERIN \ Koay: | & BABIES. 7 Scene apenas ES In Modin, a y PSS abr FANG! | “-— Aeabgreceee Ee Mattathia N Aes i a Aw io) t ‘ , | A ook arm § John Lennons / Plastic Ono Band Reg 5.98 § (BRB J, : | ers king. Th y ©. 1 i ee § ; s ) + so the Maccat § all songs written and performed by Lennon Ve forh a : : eee The Maceabec Now Only [419] 7 We ene ? que the Syrians. TI § iD “a | | Cop. the Temple and § Laura Nyro ‘Christmas and the Beads of Sweat BE neeanenncanrcare oe lL sini crt flask ot olf S ee: : : = \ = Menorah. Ther s o-T1L:. : Ws: SL | coir | | Weris 6'5 Gorza wore | | HIMIE SHAMELYIE 46 27 | enough oil te + This album produced by Felix Cavaliere Reg 5.98 ampercaae) || aise: 7 ee a \ i " . NI EARS \7HO17 | 5 . . T WATER OF ANY TYPE. 5 electric guitar - Duane Allman N Onl 4 N 1 Now Only [4.19] a y ©0000s0eeseee00e0e0nsesees0e0eseseesseseeseeseese The J wish fat 5 8 re Je § : the holiday in t x © © ° decorations, gift ‘Save Attention Classical Money Savers peta at het ) dish is Latke , 8 § pancakes ) A a A four-sided Mace stereo albums only 149 a eT Teogarnesoe\ creda eu | War's warowe, wits Of GNAV LY wy vuneiniies \g BK ce Hanukkah = game WA Ae CAE oe OCT IEN TAUNK TRE \\! ye ~/ one acece always has the 3 V{ 2 1 ; Q y > FOR HIM. CHRISTMAS , “TYPE CAST. letters on eacl 3 sZlace mono albums only 99 ~ ; oe <3," ABBA Bie NO PRBIAT | a PEEK A oe ee ” Gimel, Hay, an i C, "4 ie THe ORAW —, ee bg i} | NO GENTLEMAN \3 are the initials ORAWN 176 A niracle hapy Players spin the lose prizes acco the dreidel stop ] VO-aTION OF NOBLESSE OBLIGE. ( come look through our stock you'll be delighted with the savings } OSOSSCCSCOO 06 0000 69000008 06OSTESOSSSOUSSSSSSSSSSSSSOOCOOSOS OPP LP PAO AP APP D POPP OP AP AP OAP OLD LD AAPA DP APD AP APL APP ASK ANY > rOoNS! JUST Sc Hee & SIN’ PAT Ty” DOLY 2 CHRISTMAS! Stil Pa 1d, Wednesday December 16, 1970 | explores ECU exerts influence Greenville ositive r q ¢$ oO Nn e d e Gd C By DR. LEOW JENKINS which may well be in the 1.790 new industrial jot grea t (President of ECU millions This projection has severa ea Gel : ECU exerts many positive Give e I i I TE " onrede : ; sma pOsitiV yiven these assumptions, it sortant implications he By FRANCEINE PERRY "Confederate Shipbuilding” ‘Mississippi Historical ccaseuit: aioe Ae Ges on Ge Geel Tee a Ee ee L ECU? deals with hitherto-neg e P. ences on the Greenville appears that ECU will spenc equivalent f 1.79 ew a pee litherto-neglected — Quarterly costs more than it earns in and e: ) Wiiy did the Confed topics. According ' Whe eu community and eastern North more than $225 million in this industrial Joos will bring yu t fe Canrdera ccording to a review enever he has a free day, profit for its author Caraiina at lame. Ni ” Pail to build ia aie CRUTNTIUGH A } arolina at large. Not only are community during the next an increase nore than 6,500 ' i Lanavy urnal of American he leaves Greenville in the At the moment, Still sees no i Ralbrd Hist : ’ these beneficial influenc of decade for facult nd staff n Greenville’s f t ccording to ECU historian u the book is a pre-dawn hours to drive to possibility of just “taking off an economic natu ut i if mart Oe Gi ee elder Mas : < . 4 a e iC yature IL 4 ¢ or ot r ope y bout 00 more a t Williany No Still, Jr. lack of iuniticant® work witch Washington, D.C. so tnauhe @ yeah tO devote to writing cultural and ult : peas feroperming, ON ee en dito wile fae ; fareles tt c onsultative as expenses drer t 1c tk 4 means was not the reason for untangles the can spend a full day in research Without a grant from a well. [tis tru th ci in t ae idit $145 sean oa eee , oil SEE) EINES ; 4 aay 7 4 s true that industry has n additional 5 millio: rolls ur nd the South's having to defend lexities of Southern at the National Archives or the foundation such as the jpoved int thi a fo will t i ‘ : we ec Ree ee sii ECL Be alf wi nl a ve 1 his 2 or ye spe yy our student , E itself without a navy shipbuilding,” and is likely to Library of Congress Guggenheim Foundation 5 é Hee ae CUE Sea heeome th 4 : a economic advantage, but also which means that ECU will be The econor th € The cause lay in shortages « I e definitive As all this implies, Stull is an With four school-aged se a 4 < F iuthority on thesubje A because employees prefer a contributing more than $370 will be dir t € i} adequate facilities, materials resubject extremely busy person, in a children, it is difficult’ to yegion offering intellectual _ mill th 1 ( bia 4 : ie offe intellectual million to the local economy € jit per an and labor, which hampered NEW AND UNUSUAL perpetual flurry of brisk manage a free year,” he said. stimulation and fl wth = : NEW JOBS CREAT! a e eae n c . e rowth om totalir re shipbuilding enterprises in the Suill is preparing another — activity And in these days of tight During tt Heed ae } W Rat by ie 4 UN aling a fet ‘66 ; he ne: ecade, the expec y 98) 2 i and b AE South during the war year book for publication next His work schedule gives the money, most subsidy funds are total coe 1 Poet i KC i SDE if eee A 8 $1,270,0( ane y e } i 4 ; j al econor act ( s enrollme w 2 pases bank der 1860-05 month which will focus on the lie to those who think of going to_ technological and 6a the i eae af a ment will have increases in bank dep i 7 ¢ ais . oO area W >ase = Increase’ ) 66 dents r 42 at Peo iic recently. publatied ln crate toncltus Goutheniers us leisurely and sclempitic Causes, the Peete A Pee in saree ea students. almost $4,280,000 ‘ ; : ‘ e s onservative ct to e ; Rio ok “lg ahaderate The publisher, Vanderbilt lazily spending their time humanities just now, even such — estimate fot % Teen fi ste f ; the lastest U.S MEDICAL PLANS CONTINUE | ¥ F i pre re ‘ ‘ fh o i crease amber ( erce figure : Shipbuilding,” Still explores University Press, has already My work habits are so practical” subjects as military impact can be : 1 7 son A alla f ep cmaenceaciins sees Businesses here will t! 4s i begun to : 5 7 st can be calculated by 2 pure 2 er of A i this problem in considerabk pun to advertise it in the confirmed,” he explained, history, are being neglected in i Ane clue culated by Ue Be hasintg Sas 41600 come 54 more ret ey ff 6 ng « 3 ec ECU’s curse jents >quivale F detail, devoting a chapter to history journals as being that | am just pulled along America,” he added. ‘There hang ted I d one, Sees, Seated to that establishments are ne Wulew of e eted exper ; See newly created inc ; ; Mach aspect of th wand unusual” view of the but I enjoy it. A person will are simply not enough funds ree ‘te i eee vet . ) newly created industrial Retail sales ear Ww M, ~ . r 4 or ei g ” 9 ” e ate eve J EIOR vty al Confederacy’s failure to builda clads from their building always do what he enjoys available to cover the need of 1 A eared ‘ dd A600 ease by prox ‘ nd ng ol ri ourse, e 2 of 600 ent | a. and fitting out to their A GENUINE DESIRE : a Us) preleouen Me beer 00 §5.925,000. Passenger ca 1 ¢ M i eventual surrender an TT HANC assumes that present students will create about 1,100 | 5 The book discloses that C a Sheer love of | LITTLE CHANCE registrations will inc ee BF uct Beas | destruction us Work and a relationships will endure in the new positions in our faculty more than 1,70 vhs gh oon 2 armorec genuine ) 4 BURT . yore tha Mesels, built (rom the keel up in addition, yet another aa ; zi : desire to learn But even without the luxury future and that our expected and staff. In effect, the growth The ns we! "e e | : i book fac the Writing gine ; ivate him in his research of unlimited time in which to jenrollment — will materialize. of ECU over the next decade ate Hee es 4 J complete ¢ z r whi. d if > > ad “ha con Ou t ri # 5 PE od a Hi ; 1 iy che abaue HelU eS NEW al ue activities. [It is Write, there is little chance that The projection does not will have the same impact or ts : rink : ederacy did contrac 1 . e certain that financial gain sive 2 accurately pred t € : ' convert or lay down at least in European waters, from the inancial gain isno Still will give it up include capital expenditures this area as the creation of arg ir the I : j 150 warships which were nev nd of the Civil War to World benefits % j made ready for use War Il ECU will push ahead with it ? PF | Military. geogr Researching and writing his rs U a r plans for a regional medi ‘i ey t the gu 7 ” political factors had 7 only the beginning of complex, which will bring During @dverse eff Sull’s part in the publication relief t € N f : ! er growth and operations proces e Carolina’s critical shortage Confederate Navy and He proofreads his own galley physicians. The establishmer € ; Vel = therefore upon the fall of heets as they come from the of a medical ae ey the Confederate Stat f printer, and makes his own here will hely of \ S highly detailed indexes of f ; merica etailec idexes F ; me spe ; ge 4 Still 1 ubjects By MARCIA JONES can play old songs which Although Tomlinson is not in Hopkins is sometimes medical specia al aks M aes fs ee At present, Still is preparing Special to Fountainhead remind listeners of the “good the limelight, being hidden by described as being “‘cute asa OVE! the country ul . ississippi, became int I s preparing ( : : 4) : ” x ” P Cultur » : ss 4 ae ti ; a : i : : 3 Ask an ECL dent what he ole days,” yet they can still a mountain of drums, he plays button.” Brooks is the newest Culturally, we gece 8 cases, W : 4 ane listory W os was in one 00 oy Pee does on Thursday nights, and play the current hits which an important role in keeping addition to the group and 1s Ry i avy, stationed 1 the Writing anothe saching 7 ’ q le i Baie : i er we y i a ino ue bie in he will more than likely tell appeal to today’s young the Embers a well-organized } proving his talent more with diterranean Wi ¢ several classes, and wo 20 eve ; Vrms Caneel Fleet scat Na ee . ee A % i ue : you that he goes to the people. The Embers are both 8rOuP every performance Flee an article about ships of e Embe ; S ol? “There v irtuall u the ist of Spair juris th Buccaneer, a downtown night all-around performers and Durwood Martin also stays he Embers particwany 3 > e was virtually nothing ie coast of Spain during the . : A y . 1 a aete hoo se in the ship's libr iB : i Spanish Civil eee nen ' © spot, to hear the Embers, a entertainers. hidden playing the organ and aaa playing in eastern North woe < e ship's library but books Danis V a ch has : 8 i c a 3 about naval history i; Tececcitated’ fesearch Il Raleigh-based band The Embers today have piano. Martin’s glasses give him cael Untill 168) 0) ees ~ . abo yava m he lecessita eseare 1 3 Ls se sir engageme Ra i i Recalls: [tw 4 fa aRaantial tile The Embers play at the come a long way from their the look of a shy little boy. He oH Of then enbagemenyamete C urb or z alls as fortu vathe — confidential files f y F Batate. Buccaneer every other beginnings as a four-piece band managed to fall into the beat in this part of the state found the topic an absorbit SEVERAL ARTICLES 958 7 . 2 Along with music, the g Thursday night. When asked in 1958 They started playing of the group after not playing 5 : ee one Also in his current schedule } 3 ie r, Renee: Embers are involved in more =) . . : Z why the Embers have a for the Kappa Sigma fraternity with them for four years due C S 2 VALID TOPIC is a paper about Civil War naval +S : biti enterprises. The Embers oliee Onhop | ; t nie dias f + feeHGBIRE tee it ers tanding engagement at NC. State, and from there to military service iy Hook h : yon his ¢ larg m the echnology to be fore 5 | Agenc rt other i . \ AKE < 5 an na eae ‘e : he before Buccaneer manager Al Suto, moved to other organizations Booking Agency books othe = i avy, Still « led t irsuc ie Southerr orical Socie : ‘or engageme 1 C : : ae ae ¢ 1 Hist + ciety replied They are an and other campuses. Today POPULAR LOCALLY lien ! ; Sa we! S ervice is great. int ttn eting in Louisville, Ky orrenaly aood car ‘ ‘ sayy: ‘ they themselves are not . anvera ee Kiatn sah Pilg HeLa neInie ro direck a ft mely good draw for us they proudly claim that they Ray Rivera is the traveler of avaiable The Embers Beach i : . They seem to draw a good have played on every college the group. He is a back-u ‘i A t 1 hesis for an ECU M.A . BOOr ck-UP Jub in AUantic Beach will be \ : 4 ad group consiste The girls campus in North Carolina singer and part-time = naval hist ididate, reading scholarly | vem more attracted to 5 open until December 31. The y/ ian. Still books to review for the hist ine iw : a Ae ed tc Today the group consists of trombonist Rivera has 4 Way Tams, another popular NC j histe y them than to most of the other Be vA a Rate 7 ‘ A 2 ee yes field irnals, and editing a volume groups.’ pa sea Jackie Gore, of using his sweet voice to steal Hand, will play there on New S d V 7 . Uhr p of papers for the Virginia yo ist ma lead Live iled the hearts of many young girls. year’s Eve tudents Y\ eleouic ~ ohn J: shoutde tau ilita Historical Society MUSICAL QUALITY with the original Embers. John Thompson, known as The Embers also have big ss history course h said Along with his versatile musical “Big John,” is the bass guitarist plans for the future. Although ~ “Militar ( li NUMEROUS ARTICLES The Embers’ popularity can abilities, Gore is often labeled and the clown of the group. they have not cut any new come see us il topic f | 5 Besides his tt Radi be attributed to several things. “Mr. Congeniality.” According to Gore, “Big John — yecords_ since their big hit ‘ - ” ¢ esides Ss iree OOKS 1 > 5 > se) 7 ei ce C J | Het aealva ide WW re a it They have retained a certain Bobby Tomlinson was also would be a good «faraway Places,” Gore 1s | MAGI: \ ) ogni? Various stages catior ' e) a J ace: te ” T ihe need for ol i F i ‘t k cl ns Tee) musical quality which seems to with the original Embers. country-western — singer, but optimistic. “We plan to sell a a Tk LOSE SAP a Ue nh inh author of numero > oug. . {| ae z TY! oer a Fai aee an ; jumerous vibrate throughout the crowd. Manager of the present there's not much money in it million of “Faraway Places.” I] a , A ¢ i 1 habe whic ; nas been Since the Embers have been Embers, he plays the drums Johnny Hopkins and Ray fe said, “and then we'll Aa F oe pie ' uded in such pud teations ATC und for a iong tume they . K t : i “ ‘ i ig tum Y with exceptional — skill Brooks both play the trumpet , aan! How car prev the “Journal of Southern et bet E from there thi npleasunt and — History,” the orth Carolina destructive thir au vou Historical Review, the BETTY L. CLOTHING learn ally possibl Louisiana Quarterly,” “Civil ae Nar Miso’ ast lS 1 FORMAL GOWNS O ; ——————— ——__—_—_ SRK WANTED ELP f ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR SALE mi 2 WORD WANIE? a $$$ —— : ATTENTION: If you are a former Broken 4-track 160! to reel tape EXPERT TYPING NOW $10—$20 member of the Kiwanis sponsored recorder with 12 tapes. 1" Is fixabie! 'LOW RATES! Circle K Clubs for colleges or the $30 or best offer or will talk trade. termpapers. reports ,oanytr ’ Key Clubs for high schools, please J. B Eichling 756-2002 oF you need COCKTAIL GOWNS $5 $8 Kontact. Dr. Grover W. Everette, 758-6366 EXPERIENCED a ehemistry department, Flanagan Tee GES It an 78 S31, We are trying to form aCircle 8-Track stereo | tapes TOP 200 Call Bob Bowman 758-6366 a cal K Club at ECU. albums - $3.95. Send for free EUBOIANE! inukkah has its ins i tt ie h ‘ [_—__>___ catalogue to Universal Tape Ad es ie ewish people Polic 2 = ; brinerinian: dawn. Gal ' y on Borrowing Union Property: Distributors, P.O, Box 1072, South ese ‘7 vall Bas ian town called elebrated the Feast of Lights We Also Have Furs In aféer to check out ECU Union Miami, Florida, 33149 SE Berar tea eel ston sede odin ychus of ria 1 5 operty, games e ent, locker ——— A ‘ jorporatic odt i : 1 Svria wa called Hanukkah — since lo5 props iy ” pesregu lemieh leeks 1657 Chevy 4-door automatic college seniors and recent graduate ruling the Jewish SG G or a part or full-time care i sfore the Common nis/herspersonalaecUopicture, |D: Good ties, Good dependabie is bal aba h Known for his f B.C.E. (Before ‘ FURS ON SALE and must be currentiy enrolled at transportation, $150 in small bills pesition c ples chet ay Wed ; Error) for eight days each year ay Wnen borrowed property is May be seen at A & & Automotive t12ining Pea T Cal & Was cknamed ie eal Baw 758-63 rsonnel 7 Tipton Annex sas nicknamed jy the Hebrew month of Kisle ONE —THIRD OFF rune fo, tne Ung eme yt SY etl BO Sownen 72ECSS see eyoes ! idman. H 1D card will be held at the desk for AVAILABLE NOW! Non-student Sudetaripes pie % hated the Jews throughout his CANDLES LIT [Dicaraloll Belt punerional/y: seasanitickete ton tne CUAL es War cavenGe crrayel® fs k A This policy is in keeping with the Series Reserved seats (300 ne ba ? ‘, reign because they retused to tt \ Henukie L regulations concerning !D cards and available) $15 each. Unreaserved COUN YO alos a at edt ment pee worship the idols of th re first day of Hanukkah M 0 is necessary ,in order to avoid seats(700 avaiiabie) $10 each TALK AIS erst Tasetel aly a ( reeks : this year is Dec. 23. It is eggett erch ant of Cleanliness confusion and prevent lose of 10 Orders filled immediately for ie Wings c oam the yee ent reeks 5 yeu 2 cards. Christmas. gifts, Mal your 9 7508 Age Ene Con tns marked by the lighting of = are aaa check(made payable to Centra! Byte rest Cl tne ee aime FEAST OF LIGHTS ee ‘ g 130 W. Second St. Bafrection: “hel address for the ‘Ticket Office) Ineucing 36 cents she Phorum candles in the home, beginning Icevtistate. Fund! as printed In for certified mar charges to Co-ordinated Intern: Fountainhead number 25 Is Central Ticket Office rapped must os fe incorrect. This is the address for the P.O, Box 2731 Heche pie ige aie : Washington, N.C. with one candle on the first night and adding another each Antiochus sent an army to dedicate the East Carolina University Station Greenville, N.C. 27834 Services, P Marshal! Fund ONLY. The adgress Sacramento, California 95819 for the Kent State Fund will not be available until after Christmas. Ss i (MGB/GT-70) British racing green with chrome wire wheels and ar Ree AM/FM stereo, Warranty good for Jerusalem to Temple to Zeu also killed a pig His officers following night and offered it pancakes A foursided top dreidel is used im asa sacrifice in the In Modin, a man named : Erticiency apartment - completely i seven more months. 8,000 miles, e Mattathias and his five son furmianed inciusing al! utter pertect conaition: Reason for sale LOST KITTEN almost full grown ie took arm inst the mad Drive, Suitable for two girls OF leaving the country bs ‘ king t $100 r tn. Cail. di Cali Leo Page . 2 ‘ ‘ ore % ed a, Judah Be OE ea eae ae NBIAVeeE tabby with red flea collar. Missing the 4eCa ) faumou wi os for hi i uta py OST ANC o 752-9698 - . LL alana hie Pitt Plaza eae three weeks, last seen on 8th St ; V ! a a 1" ' up, 6 WORK WANTED a . watts Jerea len und. del Let oe ee ee ete rharaeme sect 2 : : 5 ‘ in Eimnur a . : the Syt cane Has it together for Christmas fetta’ vase cat regent gM near library. If tound call the Temple and with a small you have information about her ALTERATIONS a flask ot oil lighted the Winereabouls: (eteee 7 can build: (rem ipantern or suc) 752-4503 day or 752-6845 night y Lost interest in something you Call Angie 758-6366 REWARD nough oil to last a few hours y Get rid of it and e mone a eon aes ee ee HOLIDAY SPECIAL Magnavox TV's parang ot and ate ory, NB YEARS WIKOUT aie A ' ref He Me sy ie P $80 ft section of Fountainhead eo ry y eecccooosoooooooooooors . Bee, ne uae up ‘oO ° FOR YOU celebration is Known a the 8 Feast of Lights aaa CLASSIFIED AD FORM H M Oo you want to reach the ECU e GREAT SAGA agnavox sfereo component system student with your goods and $ : services?Advertise in the classified M . e v jail To: RATES: $1 for the first 25 words. e : The Jewish family celebrates feces oh, CULL Gata § Fountainhead Advertising 15 cents for each additional word $ the holiday in the home with reduced from 99.90 to 89.90 ; Sa Box 2516 ECU Station Ads must be prepaid and submitted at least § decorations, gifts, and special WANTED fi e foods, A. favorite) Hanukkah : : Wii ae SeeolE ae $ Ale ie talles or poe Gibson folk guitars were $165. now $99.50 Re eed cal ehyiie at : 752-9974. e called a Cheap! Call Kevin at 8 track stereo tapes 5.70 + tax Boy's bike playing a 758-5495 Hanukkah game. The dreidel always has the same Hebrew Bar hc ooar fot need (6/68 letters on each side: Num albums 3.69 + tax anything special just a good box nd } Mike Duncan 758-5495 Gimel, Hay, and Shin These ire. the initials 1 great . 6 ‘< Do you want to buy something Hiacié: Hunpencd (her We have acomplete line of musical instruments SO aay ea erly te MBER WORDS Seager aoa Ee ary loti Peete ie eT nead catafedt SETICETION DATE can help you. Try it. You've got almost nothing to lose Yamaha guitar line Fender amps-electric bass lose prizes according to where the dreidel stop Fortunately th ‘ people hav k pianoes from $595. up FREEBIES!!! ht 1 . One puppy, come by and see him at Hanukkah sheet music Soe ey eat or call Mike Duncan ads work! at 758-5495. Give this loveable anima! a good home this Christmas. MRS some which Church of the MEETING PL | be displayed Redeeme 2edeemer HN prepares The tree, according to Rev. Graham the tree Nahouse, pastor, will be on display on nning December 13, ‘‘for wishes to see it theran Sundays be Sreenville anyone who W MORE TO SAY Ww V thi GREENVILLE CHURCHES st. tw jay Cl THE CROWN REPRESENTS that worn by Christ on the cross. It honors the Kingship of our Lord, Jesus Christ, His victory over sin and death, and His place of honor at the right Hand of God. The Triquetra and Circle (below the Crown) represent the Trinity in Eternity, the Eternal Tribune or the Eternal One ry them and thei interpretations THE CROSS is, of course always a reminder of our Lord’s saving work of redeeming mankind through His sacrifice for our sins thereby bringing forgiveness and salvation. The different forms of the cross point to different aspects of our Christ's work TAU CROSS (Anticip Old Testament, Adven b Salvation promised iccomplished mbers 21:9 Isaiah $3:8.9 L ANCHOR CROSS (Cross of Hope) This Child, the hope f the world. Ac of a crescent r Mary. Hebrews 6:19; St. Luke 2s CROSS CROSSLET The spread of Christianity to the North, East. South, and West to the end of the earth. St Matthew 28:19; St. Mark 8:34 Acts 1:5 T PASSION CROSS (Cross of Suffering) Pointed ends remind of the points of the rises out n, symbol of nails, thorns, and spear. St John 21:27 CROSS IN GLORY (Rayed Easter) — The rising sun behind the cross symbolizes the new day when our Lord conquered death by His resurrection. IL Corin. 6:2 + CROSS OF CONSTANTINI The Chi Rho with the X turned to form a cross, Christ the conquering King. I Timothy 6:15 : | CROSS TREE LEE (Bottonnee) — Three circles on the ends of the arms symbolize the Trinity. St. Matthew 28:19 A @) ALPHA and OMEGA, the first and last letters of the Greek alphabet. Jesus said, “| am alpha and omega, the yeginning and the end.” Listed below are some of the symbols, Bible references to THE CIRCLE is a symbol o eternity. Since only God _ is eternal, it is a symbol of Him and eternal life with Him that only He can grant [2X IOTA, the first letter of Jesus in Greek combined with Chi for Jesus Christ CHI is first letter of Christ in the Greek alphabet XP CHI RHO, the first) tw letters of Christ in Greek, alsc refers to the Latin, Christus Rex, Christ the King The first three letters of Jesus in the Greek alphabet NI KA The Greek word for conquer The CORNERSTONI “Jesus Christ, the chief cornerstone” Ephesians 2:20 The ROSE symbolizes the innocence of the Christ-Child Jk IN S:U N (0) i RIGHTEOUSNESS refers to the Old Testament prophecy of the birth of a Saviour es feature symbols im The LILY-of-the-VALLEY I HELI symbolizes the humility of man, Jesus THE FISH BEARING loaves of bread is a Eucharistic symbol of Christ as the bread of life STARS are 1 I TRIANGLI | { ( connection bet the birth ind ris Christn Easte fio) » The FISH ‘ 1 tt 1 Ch The BUTTERFLY i I t f the Greek ol 1 I t J s Christ, God’s resurre Ss Greek THE CROWN sy izes The BALL with the Cross the victory he won for all, King atop symbolizes Christ over the of Kings and Lord of Lord world DOVE AND CIRCLE--peace and eternity. ECU supporters were gudden and drastic rev announced that Mike \ Duke. his Alma Mater “Purple Pride,” asa r The University will McGee. And perhaps - North Carolina who fol Our new coach is ‘ greats. Known to ma instrumental in bringin far, except for his one) very limited Qne cannot doubt tl The whole football prc moment ever and there Now that program h measured. Who knows This blow has set ECL miracle to get the prog RANDLE Only time will tell h faces. Chances are stro We cannot blame 4 persona! opportunity Duke offers him a ¢ to a position which 1s there’s no doubt that ECU might have. After A 1960 graduate of won the Outland Tr country Duke means somet! means something spect Yet, with all this g compensate for the tr McGee had started taken more than a yea Yet, from the time time the announceme less nine days had elap For ECU, the idea something. More peo} ever before. The enth indication of future fo Now, ECU will hav coach — perhaps with new look forward But what good will ever trust his coach w1 and devotion, when t might just end up the DU The pull on McGe have done the same th Still, he had at leas what he started — 01 further When McGee first | many were aware, tha after one year? And \ ECU cannot help program started dur leaving in our “finest! Best of luck to cod of the shattered EC together. And best of Congratulations | t¢ Peeler for being ne Mention All-America Griffin _in_n _——————————— By DON TRAUSI (Sports Edito Eight one-hundrec second was the | between victory and ECU Saturday as t swimmers bowed to t from Army, 62-51 Natatorium That was the 1 which the Black Knis Hudson took the fin the meet the freestyle relay Anchor—man Jim one of ECU's all swimmers from Not began the final leg o event six yards behine opponent and came eye-lash of catching wire FINISH IN 3:1 The ECU rel composed of Way Greg Hinchman, Pav and Griffin, ftinishec with a time o compared to th recorded by Army The Pirates, wh North Carolina Stat face their thir powerhouse 0 Thursday, the Terrapins. The ECU team 1 the meet as the ¢ able to capture eigh finishes Saturday Only Griffin winner), Trevis Morrow and Dou were first-place win Pirates, now 0-2 in competition WINS TW Griffin won th freestyle with a str 1:49.41. He also ¢: bread is a Eucharistic life TRIANGLE ur BALL iboh with the Cross *s Christ over the Cf) The a Pirate's Cove McGee leaves void at ECU By DON TRAUSNECK (Sports Editor) ECU supporters were shocked and infuriated last week by the gudden and drastic reversal of its football fortunes when it was announced that Mike McGee will leave the University to return to Duke. his Alma Mater, as head football coach “Purple Pride,” as a result, is crushed The University will miss McGee. The community will miss McGee. And perhaps just as important, the people of eastern North Carolina who follow ECU will miss McGee Our new coach is Sonny Randle, one of the all-time NFL greats Known to many football enthusiasts, he will be very instrumental in bringing many top prospects to the school. But so far, except for his one year here, very limited his experience as coach has been One cannot doubt that ECU football is a thing of the future The whole football program here will be no stopping the Pirates Moment ever and there is at the verge of its greatest Now that program has received a setback that cannot truly be measured. Who knows what lies ahead for ECU on the gridiron? This blow has set ECU football back many years and it will take a miracle to get the program back on the right track RANDLE SHOULD BE SUCCESSFUL Only time will tell how Randle can handle the situation he now faces. Chances are strong that he will eventually prove successtul We cannot blame McGee for taking advantage of his great personal opportunity Duke offers him a chance to return to what he calls “home” to a position which is the fulfillment of a long-time dream. And there’s no doubt that Duke can offer him a better future than ECU might have. After all, McGee IS Duke University A 1960 graduate of Duke, McGee was All-American, he even won the Outland Trophy as the best college lineman in the country Duke means something extra special to McGee just as McGee Means something special to Duke Yet, with all this glory he stands to gain at Duke, it cannot compensate for the trouble his move to leave ECU win cause McGee had started something in Greenville; and it would have taken more than a year to see his goals here realized Yet. from the time McGee signed as the ECU coach until the time the announcement of his leaving last week, exactly a year less nine days had elapsed For ECU, the idea of “Purple Pride” was beginnin something. More people had come to see the Pirates play t! g to mear ever before. The enthusiasm, despite the many setbacks, was a1 indication of future football greatness on the ECU campus Now, ECU will have to begin all over again coach — perhaps with a new formation new look forward But what good will it do? What future ECU ft otball play ever trust his coach when he talks of “Purple Pride,” schoo! with a new head and hopefully with a r will rit and devotion, when there’s every possibility that the same coact might just end up the same way McGee did at ECU? DUKE’S PULL WAS STRONG The pull on McGee from Duke was strong. Any of us might have done the same thing in the same situation Still, he had at least 4 moral obligation to the school to finish what he started further or at least to see that it was carried a little When McGee first came to ECU, there was every indication, as many were aware, that he would eventually wind up at Duke But after one year? And with the program here in its best shape ever’ ECU cannot help but thank McGee for getting a football program started during his one year here, even though he ts leaving in our “finest hour.” Best of luck to coach Randle as he tries to pick up the pieces of the shattered ECU football program and put them back together. And best of luck to McGee in his “new era” at Duke * * 7 Congratulations to Pirate gridders Dick Corrada and Rich Peeler for being named to Mention All-America team the Associated Press Honorable Griffin in near save Mermen lose by 0.08 By DON TRAUSNECK (Sports Editor) Eight one-hundredths of a second was the difference between victory and defeat tor ECU Saturday as the Pirate swimmers bowed to the Cadets from Army, 62-51. in Minges Natatorium That was the margin by which the Black Knights of the Hudson took the final event of the meet the 400-yard freestyle relay Anchor—man Jim Griffin, one of ECU's all-time best swimmers from Norfolk, Va.. began the final leg of the relay event six yards behind his Army opponent and came within an eye-lash of catching him at the wire FINISH IN 3:17.65 The ECU relay team, composed of Wayne Norris Greg Hinchman, Paul Trevisan and Griffin, finished the event with a time of 3:17.65 compared to the 3:17.57 recorded by Army The Pirates, who lost to North Carolina State last week, face their third straight opponent Maryland powerhouse Thursday, the Terrapins The ECU team never led in the meet as the Cadets were able to capture eight first-place finishes Saturday Only Griffin (a double winner), Trevisan, Jack Morrow and Doug Emerson were first-place winners for the Pirates, now O-2 in dual meet competition WINS TWO Griffin. won the freestyle witi a strong ume of 1:49.41. He also captured the 200-yard $00-yard freestyle in a meet record time of 5:00.2 Army's depth was apparent in these two events as the Cadets captured second and third in both Trevisan took the 50-yard freestyle event in 22:51. Here again, the Cadets took second and third DIVING STRONG The diving events were the strongest point for the Pirates Jack Morrow was the winner on the low board (one meter) with Doug Emerson placing second. The high board (three meters) was just the reverse as Emerson put on a strong showing to turn the tables on teammate Morrow In capturing 16 of 18 possible points in these two events, the Pirates were able to extend the meet to the last event Army got off to a 7-0 lead at the outset, winning the 400-yard medley relay, and it was 12-4 after Gary Frederick and Steve Howard finished second and third in the second event, the 1000-yard treestyle REDUCE MARGIN After Griffin’s first: victory and Trevisan’s, the Pirates Davis hits at buzzer Cagers crush By DON TRAUSNECK Fc with Minges Col owing tonight the Pirates contit trip Satu to Norfolk, Va Old Dominion t FACE HERD Ww (Staff photo by Ken Finct After pulling JULIUS PRINCE goes for two in Saturday's 85-63 victory over East Tennessee State. Prince scored only nine that night but two nights later, against Roanoke, he hit season high 22. By SAMMY HYDE 8 0 } Led Ray P Nick Whit oh a B is t ( ; \ Wa MORE ACCURACY a ( ( Sa M : ! Colise However i ah reduced the margit Norris ¢ Hinchmar second third 200-yard indivic Morrow’s Vic board temp meet score Cadets began pulling Other events in the n Wayne Nor d Greg H finist | M hit the water in ECU-Army Let’s Eat! ackstrok WEAK BREASTSTROKE Part of the loss, acc coach Ray Schart 1 . 6 attributed to the fact that the food for thought Pirates we inable t tal least cond-p he eon cee eier BR By JOHN TYBURSKI rel tir ! JERRY'S CAFETERIA event, rep Pirate scorer nd half BOARD STRENGTH meet Saturday. We put up a great effort aid Scharf. “But they p . one. We lost to a b tter | ve W Food Lore team ti ff n ' lifferenc The Pirates now College Park Mc Thursday's t Terp The Mad Mad Cola (Staff photo by Ken Finct DOUG EMERSON SHOWS fine form as he prepares to Roanoke Sports| December 16, 1970 55 PER CENT Spason’s } ®reetings itainhead sports Y SPORTS SCHEDULE SCORES 32 Fall wrap-up Raiders win again FEWER SHOTS BADMINTON FIRST ROUND your abortion is an operation. you'll require all the rest, comfort and compassion you can get. Sales and Service Starr Beaton Chevrolet highway 70West Kinston phone §23-—4123 HUEYS RESTAURANT on Charles St. ext. adjacent Minges Coliseum CALL 212-779-4800 212-779-4802 8AM to9 P.M. Weekdays 9.5 Saturday, Sunday QM WUVMEVS KEPERRAL SERVICE, INE HUEY’S RESTAURANT, which has been operating under new management since April 15, 1970 to the present wishes to THANK YOU for your patronacse. Since the above date Mack Stocks and his staff extend to each of you a very Merry Christmas & — A Happy New Year You have made it possible for me, my staff, and their families to have a very successful year AN, mb « & Page 10, Fountainhead, Wednesday, December 16, 19 un [ ainh CG ao Ede lo ua bs a nd Com men ta yy and the truth shal/l/ make you free Violence necessary? 2 on d i rg imber yt students ittempting t work within the system SGA jis towards making desired change have The R Ww Boa found that sa system so. inflexible t k that it slaps them tn th face : Yetition was This is the type of situation which { k ih motes violence ind revolution » ki Wh those nde! iny system beco convinced that they cannot l : C sy SGA mole vithi tl System it is \ rha \ ( vat that they will sit back 2 k S ething will have tc \ call to irms SGA , pears that only by I Ss W esired change SGA 1 This be a. call for \ \ S d volut although it i T t ly violence nd V wi accomplish — desired goals : | So 8c ff to those in positions thority to examine closely the eM ae syster under which we are now dperati and make the changes : . ecessary in order that those who are stat The Forum ace Speech wasted aa ote "Praise worthless? ; ' To Fou I Teh ; Tort “i ane ic pre As you are W R Nad k called i R Jim Watts’ letter commending 2 ae y ire well aw Ralph Nader spoke on budget nd 1 4 patel hy pictured as sweeping tl uN St mn his “good work” in the SGA mpus Tuesday (Dec. 8). | don’t feel | have t inive ‘ ¢ Bu An incident of the r it past reiterates you how can Jim Watts possit the capability Importance his message it Fi ol 1 yased or i i tements | | | one faction publication th The syst t ft doing one’s job when he will not ever lock neo ased oO 4 COUple OF statements lard trom bis he K two “cor ned” studer et Garalinn pre-hearing slander of Phil Dix Bee th doors for the residents of Tyler Dorm? wo “concerned” students of East Caroling nd { I FOUNTAINHEAD dk 1 the d { Jane McKown : ‘ University, maybe I should : higher educa Students bein gs li g hted Naish ened fer to'hs yuan eimatinsouce "iat would "ene ohe Thanks spoke, “All he does plain! He never does purpose of voicing : hat rdneroue just a small rhe Tor tair Tl SGA-sponsored last week when the Legislature voted to lent sno comment ale lanted : UBTIs i The ECU Marching Pirates is an organization a sent ECU students give public patrons the best seats in the student, (who did not waste his why the students d eels We. 1 students who practiced three house at the Artist Series in return fora valuable time going to see Ralph Nader he idealogical approaches unchallenged. | d 1 1 week throughout the fall quarter ir j k more expensive season ticket watched television), after hea me mentior guestion your ability in journalis I ar vari onditions of weather. Under the ; Fin 1 something to the effect of, “People have beer however, questioning your interest being salient direchion of Harold Jones and: Jour anciz op ( ele ; ontributive to the stt t t ECL i inancial support of the Lecture and saying that for years. | don’t believe that junk contributive to the stud ly at ECU. You Savage, the Marching Pirates represented our Popiilar el Artist Series by the student body is of Perhaps 1 should have put it more on his level exhibit this by presenting a narrow led and University at home and away games. They ; tes ae +L Sate u 1 ne e 1 j * ae ss . yy the en prime consideration. Students bring ind said it is costing him money. Of course he extremely unobjectiv ner ys howir ny compliment luding several points nek I these programs to campus with their wouldn’t believe that, eithe no interest whatsoever in the BI dir at tthe Tobacco Bowl in SGA and Feu neintorned 3A i SGA s activity fees which are required of all But to the point of the letter. | implore the Heeraulad b Rich 1 Va long-standing « , tk students. The Series are also of FOUNTAINHEAD (in its “neverending search Glenn Croshaw I being ay I member of the band, wish to Seven point j educational benefit. How can journalism for Truth, Justice, and the American Way”) to XJ I gratitude for the by SGA P a ae S students benefit when they are pushed print his speech for a lose unfortunates who A FOUNTAINHEAD’s inclusive coverage of the Sharpe, Fount 3 na aside by the public press? How can were not able to attend (for one reason or Big step Marching Pirates commendable achievements Associate Edit : music students benefit from A another) or who did not pay attention. A tape I merous and invisible articles the t nusi t I ene fa) an / hy NI Gene ees m an Artist recording, according to Mr. Nader, was made by FOUNTAINHEAD printed are appreciated. | EON : € i ; pre i: ntation when they are someone at East Carolina To Fountainhead pect such time-consuming efforts will be \ pushed to the bi 2 : 9 ; rit disciplines fa ¢ ; ; t Se t o the back of the Auditorium Consideration would have to be given The Peat Heeuallie fa fa ife ied next year. You may pat yourselves : 76 nd the veneer Gh prot ropriet ; ke. though vou t » to bend ove . \ Both the press conference and the however, to a statement Erich Maria Remarque Pa el We Veil ' : ick, though you may have to bend over k Y the roc I UN 1 aS nothered my ver ter t . Ae: : nyse pe Legislative bill were deplorable actions {for all you non-readers, author of All Quiet On a ihe ae kena A ' ees it if ‘ pee ; : i ‘ Student rights have been v ade The Western Front) made in a New York Times Bee. ven etee peat et Robert M. Sullivan ; ; Ae gue and ouul ght een violated. At various back issues of your paper, th 4 ght @ publi Futice ; Pane ae nes cael interview, January 27, 1946. He said, “N : ea ela ee Ee a one nO 0 Bigiely § ture press conferences, the Lecture iine an ; Ree uct My FOUNTAINHEAD, my mind came crashing C ritic criticized oe ; f Committee should give the students Srautoe Boos mally tigi me: Never lose your jown, then bobbed to the surface, refreshec Na J I et sre ignorance; you cannot replace it!” i . ieee lolatea eats B i prime time,” giving the public press Woke lhe and cleansed; purged would be a better \ Bur 1 icult time only after students have had a aay statement ! iL untainhead ee = ; voice. Perhaps a student should direct Students are at long last, permitted to speak It would appear that if a person wanted to be : uger to control i jlama critic, | he woul : future conferences out, all bars down — no false cover-ups Soe es re or she would follow the Si amera nderstood rules of that’ positio oweve: a 1 ler niles cant tied A, ; h II This is indeed a big step forward, and the u ae tF ee f that P sition. However : + re C e ,. 0 4 Y > tC Is (e 2 does not eve RIN TC so 5 ie _Tt wou cll for the Lewsature to Marshall tragedy wins fens, Te aan ds «youd hiss Ritchie does not even begin to do so. First ee 1 reconsider its action on public seating. It vigorous constructive government should of all, she bases her opinion of “The Night en i : fe : : \ by te & ‘ aes horeau Spe iF or > fj 2 introduced ing ' i absurd to think that the lo Fountainhead start with all eighteen year olds being allowed Thoreau Spent in ail” on the first dress the debate o y g kat representatives’ constituents would favor As a student of Marshall University | would to vote rehearsal. The cast was not prepared to receive a pia ra : : i dha ee Ee X a student of Marshall versity | woul i ‘ audience of any type, especially not a oard anc Wa D« Y ift th giving choice seating at the Artist Series like to extend my personal thanks t ur Continue to encourage the truth — and your Al i ae a Hane ar iesarie rding t ] f : Lakes you ee c 4 > so, the critic shor ave an idea o ti Ae 23 me ARE! i to non-students faculty, administration, and student body for caption: “and the truth shall make you free We . ne Hare on i Z ‘ what i . i gz 1g « In a perlormane ds > Case O ‘ vnt r r a late-evening SGA-sponsored programs belong to the prayers, thoughts, sympathy, and help given Sincerely, hel ii al : f i 1 : Ae ees a e a the flashbacks which Miss Ritchie misconceived 1 the students. Students should be of to us during our recent tragedy Jeanne Gruber to be poor ng on the ¢ ’ I is et SSI be poor acting on the part of Lydian, Mitz T t pushed de prime nsideration. no P Since th irliner crash. Marsh Univers: (Parent) - \ 1 asi prime consideration, not the public ve airli h, Marshall University Hyman, whom she thought was out of has not been the same, nor will it ever return to t 7 ie es ea eral a r haracter by becoming "20 years younger.’ My ( ace at was onc yorma eeing empty seats ir k pathy falls with all the actors ar »sse Cc 1 tites he ede Geng Ge Hee aTT Stri e path Is with all the actors and actresses who must withstand this type of ignorant and those who were the best friends of those i I 1 7 oh ane riticism by a so-called “drama critic The . killed is almost too much to bear. A part of resul th : e eau at Un wine ibe wit ihe aici ene To Fountainhead results ot her work tend to make one wonder in @ 18 § 10S with deaths of ou { = sag - Light candle of Pedce _ iimsviinie ice ee to, Last night I attended the opening game of strike and wished that it would have continued uggest that she attend a PERFORMANCE in Se] our basketball season. The unity a on here through-out the duration of our stay at this Ss to see what may be the best production . bs naacea eat c 2 of this seasor i can only be a miracle. Each person at the game VINVSIsttY GC Ss 1 | P arth, goodwill towards We must believe in goodwill, not just seemed concerned for Marshall. Two of the euiltord mee Jacquel Tiel eine . I fa words of the say it. And not only at Christmastime cheerleaders lost both parents in the crash, but anaes u oe f) oe Christmas season ar ard once again a but every day of the year cheered last night : the holiday draws near. Christmas. A Let us stop for a moment and think "i pie the love and kindness shown by you time of hope. The wars halt temporarily about what we can do. Let us realize the ang’ otier® in the nation thavwe Can carry on : : ‘ With all sincerity | thank you. May God bless : 4 u. May . hatred is replaced by kindness, and power that each ofus possesses the 1 ae each of you always ’ ioe people stop to reflect upon the great power to make someone just a little bit i : ; ie i. ‘ hil fj Cordially yours, problems and the possible solutior happie if only ( d >. f T . ba pr i he possi S¢ ions ; lappier, if 20 y fora < ule. A simple Kathy Mollete ae Pat nt hurry of life smile word « rdne riendl 7 But in th tant hurry lif smile, a word of kindness, a friendly Marshall University Sophomore Robert R. Thonen today. a the worry over world and hand Editor-in-Chief nator : oO! h nple needs of obert Kenned . “There is : national situations, the simple neec Robert Kennedy once said, “The re is Bob Bowman Mike Duncan 1 duals »rlooke yr ignore a nee oO di i . individ in ir rlooked, or ig ge 4 7 d ' I Shag dual partic eee 7 the . Managing Editor Business Manager trivial. V Jo not seem to realize the task of human betterment. / of us have Bi d Ov r ge Bev ev Denny great power that each of us possess to to participate. All of us are needed. The ase ¢ e a tysociate Editor help on inother We seem to_ be question is whether to bring a candle to To | Head Gary Pridgen News Editor DR. JC forgetting the individuality of peopl the barricade or to curse the darkness.” Cee Karen Blanstisld Features Editor : How many times do we smile at a The wars will rage on. Racial The coverage of the pending petition issue by Don Trausneck Sports Editor is the wy ey © ; es : B eats the FOUNTAINHEAD is typical of your Ira Baker Adviser dean stranger? How often do we think that polarization will continue. Selfishnes I : ‘a onsistent denial of the truth to the students of A ; ; : School perhaps the other person is right and we ind dishonesty wi ontinue to breed BOU. Your slunted viewnoin indicates selGiah Sues by i aan 2 E as pare na rsity, F o ae 2516, Greenville ae man onthe eis ‘ on wi Ste EA Alike Sore | : jorth Carolina 27834. Advertising open rate is $1.80 per c ct are wrong? The man on the street, or ir These will take time to cure. But in this motives in pursuit of a goal unnamed Classified $1.00 for first words. Telephone 919 758-636€ SUbseriptiot the store, or n the bus he is a holiday season, let each of us take the The student body will not allow you to rate is $10.00 per year person. He is alive. He deserves no less time to realize the small things that we continue under your guise of “the truth shall Se than anybody else. Each person must be can do. Let each of us light a candle and make you fre On the above mentioned edi ae Unite sre not necessar arolina University accepted for what he is. Let it be lead our neighbor out of the darkness petition there were numerous instances of