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I
ountainhead
and the truth shall make you free'
Vol. 1 No. 15
East Carolina University, P.O. Box 2516, Greenville, N.C.
Oct. 30, 1969
Board
of Trustees
invites
students
see page 2
Diane Spry
wins
1970
Buccaneer
Queen
see page 2
Autumn evening
From the amphitheater on the far western side of the campus, the sun
gets dimmer and the lights in the dorms come on. The weather is
cooler. The radiators are finally on. And tomorrow is Halloween.
?fcc-fe ??-
Buccaneer names
Spry 1970 Queen
EC advances toward ASG
legislature ratifies bill
Hospital announces plans
for renovations in near future
LOVELY DIANE SpRY recei.es the title z' "970
Buccaneer Queen from Patsy Simmons, las: gear's
Quee"
Board of Trustees
invites student
representatives
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air transportation
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need r ? I - I
Sinfonia leaves with honors
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ins.
Sinfonia,
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fa
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Thursday, October 30, 1969, Fountainhead, Page 3
Rose High School plans to open today
Board of Education meets on problems
Black parents and students
and white parents met with
the Greenville School Board
Tuesday night in another
attempt to solve the school's
racial problem.
The meeting was originally
scheduled as restricted except
to representative black and
white parents. These parents
were to meet with Rev.
Robert Hufford, president of
the Rose High PTA. Their
purpose was to establish
guidelines as to how the PTA
could assist school board
members. The board was to
be present in an "unofficial
capacity
However, the presence of
a student group and
misunderstanding among
officials resulted in Rev
Hufford adjourning the
meeting and in the school
hoard calling a special session
to hear the students present.
Black students were
represented by Michael
Garrett, acting chairman of
the Student Grievance
Committee. Garrett, a student
at North Carolina College at
Durham, said the students
had chosen him as spokesman
to present their demands. He
said the students felt they
had been discriminated
against
Majorette decision
Garrett cited three major
points of dissatisfaction:
negligence of the
administration, the
cheerleading situation (not
enough blacks), and the
majorette decision.
He said that the decision
not to let black majorette
Beatrice Jones lead the Oct.
17 Homecoming Parade was
deemed as a direct act of
aggression against blacks.
Garrett said this problem was
the reason for last Friday's
outburst.
Business as usual?
He asked to hear what
steps the board will take on
these matters. He also
charged Principal Edward N.
Warren with negligence and
asked what could be done if
this were proven.
Garrett further cited the
school board's negligence for
assuming that schools would
operate with "business as
usual" this year.
Negro student Cheryl King
complained that Warren had
not made it clear as to what
he expected of students.
William Glidewell, a white
parent pointed out that all
students received a printed
code of conduct in
September. School officials
confirmed this.
Count von Westphalen speaks
on West Germany's last election
By BOB ROBINSON
The present coalition
governing West Germany is
not an accurate reflection of
voteis will, Count Frit
von Westphalen of the
German Information Agency
in Bonn told a group of ECU
student Tuesday.
Count von Westphalen said
this in response to a question
aftei a lecture on the politics
of West Germany after the
last general election.
The last election was the
fust time that ihe Christain
Democratic Union (CDU) lost
since the enr' of World War
II.
A CDU member and a
representative in the state
parliament of North Rhine
Westphalia, Count v o n
Westphalen explained why he
thought his party lost.
'The CDU campaign
concentrated on Chancellor
Kissenger as the only man
able to govern Germany he
said. "The SPD (Social
Democrats) had another
slogan, 'We have the better
team "
Economic issues
"The main issue in the
campaign was economics. Dr.
Schiller the Minister of
Economic Affairs in the
Grand Coalition was a
member of the SPD and had
successfully fought inflation.
"Willy Brandt, Foreign
Minister in the Grand
Coalition, changed foreign
Policy he said.
Count von Westphalen also
said that the German public
w a s becoming more
Politically mature. The
Catholic bishops did not help
the CDU as they had in the
Past. The Catholic city of
Cologne that had supported
the CDU for the last twenty
years voted SPD in this
elction, as did all of North
Rhine Westphalia, Germany's
most populus state, he said.
Issue-oriented
"The voters now decide
on the basis of the issues,
and not the traditional
dogma of the parties he
said.
The CDU still got more
votes with 46.1 per cent of
the vote, which is why Count
von Westphalen says that the
coalition of the two smaller
parties is not what the voters
wanted.
The changing of governing
parties is probably a good
thing for the Germans
became they haven't had
much .xperience in changing
government, he said.
The Count predicted that
the Brandt government will
be weak. The SPD and the
Free Democrats have a
majority of only 12 people,
nine of which voted against
Brandt in the Federal
Parliament.
The biggest domestic
policy will be that of
"co determination" whereby
the unions will have
representatives on the boards
of directors of aM German
FRITZ VON WESTPHALEN
speaks here
companies. The government
will have to go slow on this
however, because the Free
Democrats are industry
supported and don't favor
"co-determination he said.
In foreign policy the
Brandt government will
probably get along better
with the Eastern Bloc, but
there will be no major
changes. Count von
Westphalen said.
The Count expects the
Brandt government to call
another general election soon
to increase its majority.
Irwin organ recital
presents program
of Brahms, Bach
Dr. Robert Irwin, associate
professor of music, will
present a faculty organ recital
at 8:15 p.m. Monday in the
Recital Hall.
Irwin is a graduate of the
Oberlin Conservatory of
Music and Eastman School of
Music. He is chairman of the
Church Music curriculum
here.
He has played recitals this
year in Norfolk, Va
Roanoke Rapids and
Wilmington. Currently he
serves as state chairman of
the organ division of the
North Carolina Music
Teachers Association.
The program will include
selections by Crahms, Mozart,
Bach, Pachelbel, and Pepping.
There is no admission charge.
Ms. Marjone Perkins, a
black parent, said that the
matters of cheerleaders and
majorettes should go through
proper channels, but that
getting schools open again
was of prime importance
now. She asked students to
give the board a chance.
Negro board member and
parent, Mrs. Lucille Gorham
assured students that every
board member was for
justice. However, she said
that ihey couid not find fair
and positive answers on the
spur of the moment.
Not ready
In reference to reopening
schools, Garrett said that if
schools were no more ready
to open Thursday than they
were Monday, the same thing
would happen as last Friday.
He addressed the board as to
who would be responsible for
more trouble.
J.C. Daniels, negro citizen,
also urged that schools not
open Thursday. He suggested
a series of meetings within
the next few days so that all
blacks and whites would
know exactly what is
expected. He stated that
whites do not realize the
extent of the problem.
Board member Louis
Gaylord said that he felt that
schools were ready to open.
He said he hoped all would
act with cooler minds in
seeking solutions to the
problems.
Immediately following the
presentation of demands by
black students, the Greenville
City Board of Education
considered the demands and
took the following action
during an executive session:
I. The school board
instructed the associate
superintendent to work with
the high school administrators
in relieving immediately the
problem of school buses
arriving late for first period
classes. Furthermorp,
arrangements will be made to
relieve certain overcrowded
conditions now existing
through the use of activity
buses or borrowed school
buses. Following a full and
final study, the board of
education will purchase
additional buses.
II. The board of education
will insist upon and insure
fair treatment by instructors
to all students regardless of
race. Specific charges and
facts concerning
discriminatory actions
presented in writing by
aggrieved individuals to the
board will be investigated and
acted upon.
Ill: The Rose High School
administrators, supervisors
and teachers are directed by
the board of education to
initiate a survey which will
result in offering at the
beginning of next semester a
course in Black History if
(continued on page 4)
Publications meet
at ACP convention
Ten students and two
faculty members are at the
annual convention of the
Associated Collegiate Press
and a meeting of the
National Council of College
Publications Advisers in
Miami Beach this week.
The meetings are
scheduled Thursday Oct. 30
through Saturday, Nov. 1 at
the Americana Hotel.
Two students will lead
discussion groups at the
convention. Paui F. (Chip)
Callaway Jr. of Mount Airy,
editor of the Fountainhead,
will discuss in depth reporting
on the college magazine; and
Donna Dixon of Greenville,
editor of the yearbook, will
appear on a student panel to
discuss campus publications.
Other students attending
include David Dalton, Rod
Ketner, John Fulton, Kelly
Almond, Sid Morris, Charles
Griffin, Faye Shoffner and
Judy Morris.
Mrs. Mary Sorenson,
Buccaneer advisor and
assistant professor of English,
will accompany the students.
Ira L. Baker, assistant
professor of English and
campus newspaper advisor,
will appear on the convention
awards program.
&&f.$$S&S&$0W
Campus picks finalists
for Homecoming Queen
The student body will
vote on Monday and
Tuesday, Nov. 3 and 4, to
select the six finalists for
Homecoming Queen.
The voting will be from 9
a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Union
Lobby.
Photographs of the 49
contestants will be posted in
the Union Lobby through
Tuesday.
Dan Summers, SGA press
secretar, said that 49 is the
largest number of girls we
have ever had in a single
competition for the title.
The six girls with the
highest number of votes will
become the finalists.
Photographs of the
finalists will remain in the
Union Lobby throughout the
Homecoming Weekend.
The election of the
Homecoming Queen and the
runners-up will be from 9
a.m. to 5 p.m. on Thursday,
Nov. 6 in the Union Lobby.
The Homecoming Queen
will be crowned during
half-time at the Homecoming
football game.
I ?.
y. - -
Board of Education convenes
on Rose High's closing
t
GIRLS
HAVE DECIDED TO HELP'
? ' fJ n r
? j
8-Track or Cassette
Tape Players
Tape Town &
Harmony House South
One hour
WMinizins
l? tS
THE MOST IN DRY CLEANING
The Winning Number
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MRC begins
bottle drive
- TRANQUIL SCENE of an empty hallway in Rose
- :h School belies the resentment that overflowed in
the same place last week. The City Board of
Education replied to the high schoolers' grievances
this week after four days of an unexpected vacation.
Symphony Orchestra gives
first concert of year Sunday
- JC
A JNC
5 y m p h o n Univers . 2- :hestra He hconcert each quarter on
&ent its ra Isc beer the :ond uc to atcampus For the past '? .
at 2 ' 5the F lorida nternat narears, tri has : lyed
- xt1 ' : - ? z. ? -cfi rrt :? the
Pau Kosower the featun: .rh. fifth, and sixth ar I
se ass stantce : ; si s ar - stamof the Greer .?11e City
"I'jS'C ,professor :? rr s ; here HeSchools.
as tr a He ss s graduate : the levelaThe prograrr Sunday's
- 183 r nstitute Df ; :UvifUCl 1 it iviUUC wjw
: ? zformer!y taught a: rv jianaF'anc s Symphony in D
ecState Jr en ?. ivhere - -? inor, Mozart's Symphony
? h eft as ir r r the res dentNo 29. and Boccherini's
str quartetConcerto for Cello and
te the orchestra s the :? .Orchestra
res dent Drchestra - EasterrThere is ro admission
" ,r" T " TMortf- Care na It plays onecnarge
An
No
nual workshop begins
v. 7 for piano students
- D C
. f the
,? snop,
?- Z ? - - .
? 7(
v severa sess
- - 85 " Z ' - -
m the School of Muslic
Recital Hall and is open to
teachers and students of
piano
The workshop is a
non-credit program and is
nancialiy self-suuporting.
Insufficient registration
necessitate cancellation of the
workshop.
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GrwxmlU. I. Q
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Thursday, October 30,1969, Fountainhead, Page 5
Dean of Men carries a big stick
Most of the men going
jnto James Mallory's office
d0 not know that he is the
personification of the
nationial pastime.
As Dean of Men, Mallory
has been serving for several
years. As a baseball player
and coach, he has been in
the field for thirty-two years.
In 1937 Mallory started
his career as a player for the
University of North Carolina
at Chapel Hill. By his junior
yt,til he was co-captain of
the baseball team and on the
football team.
In that bygone era, All
Americans were chosen in the
summer by playing
semi-professional baseball.
In 1940, Mallory played at
Wichata, Kan. The team
finished second in the nation.
Mallory was selected Baseball
Player of the Year and
named an All American.
Because of financial
problems, Mallory turned pro,
passing up his last year of
school.
His first season was spent
ith the Washington
Senators. He started in the
first game after he signed his
ci mtract.
'There
was,
poor
Carolina boy playing the first
pro game I had ever seen
said Mallory.
This was the beginning of
a career with the Washington
Senators, the Philadelphia
Athletics, Saint Louis
Cardinals and the New York
Gaints. He played several
farm teams in this time too.
Mallory realized that he
was limited to playing
baseball. He prepared to go
back to school.
He got his degree in
counciling and taught at
several high schools and
colleges, while coaching
baseball.
While at Elon College,
Mallory coached his teams to
six Carolina Conference
championships in seven years.
In 1953, Mallory cam to
East Carolina as head baseball
coach.
In his first year, Mallory
was sick and Earl Smith
coached.
He started the next year
on a long string of victories.
In eight years, he coached six
championship teams.
In 1957, Mallory became
Dean of Men.
The highlight of his career
as coach came in 1961.
His ECC Pirates won the
the NAIA national
championship, capturing every
award presented, including
the Sportsmanship Award.
The team boasted three All
Americans and the Most
Valuable Player of the Year.
That same year, Mallory
received the Will Winne
Award. This award was
presented to him as the
outstanding contributor to
baseball from North Carolina.
IN 1962, Mallory retired
as head coach to become
Dean of Men full time. The
two jobs had grown too
much for one man to handle.
Mallory is still active in
baseball. Every summer he
coaches for two weeks at the
TODAY HIS DUTIES as Dean of Men keep James
Mallory away from the baseball diamond offically.
DEAN JAMES MALLORY
in Bainbridge, Ohio.
Ted Kluszwski Baseball Camp
at Baimbridge, Ohio.
In 1963, he wrote
"Baseball Fundamentals
aimed at the college player.
Last spring he wrote
"Baseball Fundamentals for
Teenage Players Both books
(right) poses with members of his baseball club
are widely used.
Every spring Mallory helps
with the baseball work outs
at ECU.
Why did he give up
baseball? "I wanted to work
with all the men at ECU
Mallory said.
w?v?v
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? III
V.V
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It's as simple as
12 3
making your Buccaneer Portrait
BEFORE NOVEMBER 7TH
on 3rd floor Wright annex
? "?.?.??
?-?.?.??
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mmm
PICTURE SCHEDULE
Wed. Oct 29th thru Tues. Nov 4th
JOHN WAYNE
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Fri. Oct 31st
Halloween Late Show
DOUBLE FEATURE
Edgar Allen Poes'
'PIT AND THE PENDULUM"
and
"PREMATURE BURIAL"
Sat. Nov 1st
SPECIAL LATE SHOW
KARL MALDEN - CARROLL BAKER
LI WALLACH s?"
Slo'?am)Sci?nPlj?b? fhteclpd b
?M ? U?MtN
Box Office Opens 10:30
Doors Open 11:00
Both Late Shows
Regular Admission
UNIVERSITY BOOK EXCHANGE
YES! WE NOW HAVE THE ORIGINAL
BLACKMAIL
Wanted: Bartender for Candlewick Inn
Restaurant. Saturday Evenings (1 'til
Midnight) $2.00 per hour plus tips.
CANDLEWICK INN
RESTAURANT
0 MM ?-? -i t&KA
Robert Morgan combines
law and politics in N. C.
Political Science professor
takes poll on attitudes
toward demonstrations
- ? -
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why
I:
This year
not
i invite
your
overseas
friends
over
here.
le
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.
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The. ? .
272 si ents by V
E Parks of th ?
- ent. Al t hall f tt
! ?ts ere se e I
lonn and the "? half
? ?from Part polti
Sanford proposes
new bond is'iue
REOSV'LLEr :ome he said, is rr at
- r' "r I ?? - na? . ; . . pfobiems
. 3 f - ? . -
ed that theThe lnt face ? I
rr e : - 3 bond ssueere he d at Bets. Jeff 4 -
Centei f the CH ?" ua-Pi
plantat ? i F - -
said : e g eThe three-day cc "?
expenses and higr terestIs Sunday
- - - T . ' : iC : r fere - ? adet
- - - " J .the, hav 1 eei lisappoii
" he bond ? ?by the lack of interest
-mee 1 in : a - ?
? ? "colleges.
kJ e the rem art: , - ?- ?
jniversities in North Cai
. .sent r is? p ' e- n : a
ree-da ?? - ? ? conference leaders 5
? ?r.unJcat"a tri :?? 91 Wen i v" R 1
?- ? ent;egates
- -The president
?- . T ' ?; " . ?Caronna A&T Statt
? -T Lev. is Dowdy, and a wh "
- ' ' - " ? .nstructor at North Cai
Central University ?'?
r ? - - ? -only representatives " '? ?? '
- he pi -ersities present.
University Union sponsors
Halloween dance Friday
Jr
? i
Esquires" on the Union
. " . Friday, OCT 3! from
3 00 pm to !2 00 midnight.
Ail students are muted to
the Halloween festivities
TwMrsssssssvjwws VWVWW
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play,
Thursday, October 30, 1969, Fountainhead. Page 7
New Dimensions Playhouse casting
perform on mall begins Nov.13
By SAM BEASLEY
There is a new sound
across the country. It
Salem, Oregon a
and has worked
coming
started in
month ago
its way across the country.
The New Dimensions were
started by bank loans and
the hope of a few young
people. Rick Jeffers and his
father felt that America
needed a new voice to lead
youth into the church. They
felt that the church was not
doing the job with the
traditional means.
With young people just
out of college or on a leave
of absence, Rick formed The
New Dimensions. They set
out in an old bus with a lot
of hope and no bookings.
That was a month ago.
Since then they have traveled
across the country, picking
up bookings as they could,
paying their own way.
The sound they put out is
contemporary, with a touch
of "soul
The group is made up of
seven girls and four guys
singing, with a drummer,
pianist, guitarist, and a horn
soction.
In their appearance on the
mall Tuesday afternoon, they
had heads, freaks, straights
and Greeks enjoying their
sound They had a good
Playhouse
sells more
tickets
The East C a r ol i na
Playhouse is doing better
since it changed us form of
financial management, said
Jim Slaughter, playhouse
business manager.
"People who come to the
theatei to gel their tickets
will more likely come to the
play Slaughter said
He said that the Central
Ticket Office which used to
handle then tickets did this
along with so many other
tickets that few people were
conscious of getting the
playhouse tickets.
Slaughter said the
playhouse has more incentive
to work under the new
arrangement. This includes
more ambitious publicity
campaigns and more energetic
ticket sales.
According to Slaughter,
the playhouse distributed
more student tickets than
ever before and has sold
more season tickets; 342
season tickets were sold this
year as compared to the
Previous record of 160.
Slaughter said that he
bought that this year's
ason was one of the best
that the playhouse has ever
had.
Slaughter also announced
mat tryouts for "A Flea in
hff Ear" Wi be hed on
Nov 3 and 4
sound that reached the
people without being formal
and stiff. To hold the mixed
audience with rain
threatening they had to be
good.
Rick Jeffers, leader of the
group, said they did have
some problems. "Some of the
guys are having troubles with
their draft boards. Some of
us are l-A and the boards
won't change the status
They have met with
resistance from some
churches too. "Some people
feel that our music is out of
place in the church. I feel
that the church needs an
up-to-date style to reach the
young people said Jeffers.
Casting for what many
critics consider the funniest
play ever produced by the
East Carolina Playhouse will
be held on Monday, Nov. 3
at 7:30 p.m. in McGinnis
Auditorium, or by
appointment with the
director.
Theis play is "A Flea In
Her Ear' by Georges
Feydeau.
The show, a smash hit
recently in Paris, and now
running in New York, is a
perfect example of the classic
French "risque" farce. The
confusions, complications,
reversals, double roles and
double meanings take over
with a hilarious, ridiculous
logic in which the play
operates.
In beginning his talent
search for the nine men and
five women who make up
the cast, the production's
director, Edgar R. Loessin
says he is going to "comb
the countryside looking for
new faces and 'types' to
make up his cast. So much
of the humor in this play
depends on physical qualities,
on looking a certain way
he said, "that I want to
exhaust all possibilities before
settling on a cast
To help the audition
candidate prepare himself,
scripts of the play are on
reserve in Joyner Library on
the ECU Campus. Lc
urged each person who plans
to tryout for the play to
read the script first and to
look at a specific scene. The
age requirements of the roles
in the show prohibit high
school students from
participating.
Schedule for a four-night
run in McGinnis Auditorium,
the performances will begin
on December 10 at 8:15 P.M.
John A. Sneden will provide
the two 1900 style sets for a
drawing room and a locale in
the Hotel Pussycat. Costumes
of the same period are being
created by Margaret Gilfillan
and lighting will be by
Andrew Gilfillan.
H. L. HODGES & CO Inc.
Student Sports Headquarters
Dial PL 2-4156
VARSITY GULF STATION
across from Adm. Office
Fresh sandwiches
Convient for quick snakes
? Potato chips
Drinks
Why
cant tninos De me way they used to be?
Culver Pictures, Inc.
You know. When the Negro "knew his place
When students stayed in the classroom.
When poverty was kept off page one.
Ah, the good old days.
But who's fooling whom? Was it really a better
world? Or just a quieter one? A few years ago it
was easy to hide from the evils around us.
To turn our backs and pretend it really wasn't so.
But God knows, it was. All that our modern
communication system has done is bring it all out
into the open. And about time.
The fact is, God has probably been much too patient
with our world. "Love your neighbor He told us
long ago. Not enough of us were listening and that's
what today's turmoil is all about.
And think about this: maybe-just maybe-
God put us here right now because we're the
ones who can start setting things straight.
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2Pt. 25c Pt 40c
2Pt. 30c Pt 50c
?40c per doz.
?25c per doz.
CAROLINA
BRUNSWICK
SMALL TRAY
DINNER TRAY
STEW
.85
$1.25
CAROLINA
BARBEQUE CHICKEN
SNAK TRAY
DINNER TRAY
950
61.35
CAROLINA BARBEQUE
Carolina Barbecue with Cole Slaw and Hushpuppies
THRIFTY TRAY 950
LARGE TRAY 1.25
BARBECUE
SANDWICH 50
CHICKEN BREAST
SANDWICH .55
CAROLINA FRIED FISH
Small Tray
FROM THE SALAD
Pofafo Salad
Cole Slaw
CASE
Vi Pt 30c Pt.
y2 Pt 3o pi
50c
50c
FISH DINNER
FAMILY TUB
Fish Sandwich
85
1.25
3.95
35
e Cater Quantity Orders for Parties- Picnics- Chur
ch
PHONE YOUR ORDERS IN
IT WILL BE WAITING
-PHONE 758-1933-
Thursday, October 30, 1969, Fountainhead, Page 9
March Against Death' proceeds
By DAVID WENDELIN
plans for the November
Vietnam Moratorium which
will include a national march
in Washington, D.C are
being finalized.
The ECU Moratorium
Committee has begun
preparations for Nov. 13-14.
Tenative plans include a rally
on the mall at II a.m. and a
march through Greenville.
Joe Underwood a member
0f the ECU Moratorium
Committee, had gone before
the City Council to request a
permi1 to march. Although
the law states that a permit
to march in the city of
Greenville must be requested
15 clays before the march
date, the City Council has
asked the Moratorium
Committee here to present
substantial justification for
the march at the next City
Council meeting.
Dr. Howard Levy, the
Army captain who was jailed
for refusing to train Green
Berets at Ft. Jackson, S.C
and Donald Duncan, an
ex-Green Beret, have been
mentioned as possible
speakers for the Nov. 13
"teach in" at ECU.
The ECU Moratorium
Committee says that Nov. 14
would be used to organize
and send a group of students
to the "March Against
Death" on Nov. 15 in
Washington. The committee is
planning to provide
transportation and housing
for all students interested in
participating in the "March
Against Death
The basic theme of the
November Moratorium, as put
forth by Jerome Grossman a
key planner of the October
Moratorium, will be to "bring
the Congressmen home" for
informal talks and public
gatherings.
The
Death" is
event.
'March Against
billed as the main
Representative of STC
discusses study abroad
programs this Saturday
Miss Elke Ohlrogge, a
representative of the British
Studenl Travel Centre will be
here at 10 a.m. Saturday to
discuss with all interested
students the arrangements her
organization can make for
students to study abroad
during the summer.
The Student Travel Centre
is a division of the British
Universities Student Travel
Association.
The STC is a nonprofit
organization which makes all
the necessary arrangements
for any student who wishes
to attend a College or
University in Great Britain or
Europe. They also make
arrangements for those who
only want to travel.
Miss Ohlrogge is associated
with the Student Travel
Centre which is responsible
for receiving all the incoming
students into Great Britain.
Hans Indorf of the
Political Science Department
has taken a group of students
abroad each summer for the
past two years. He said that
the assistance of the STC was
very valuable to the group.
Indorf said that the
program the STC provides for
six weeks of study costs the
individual approximately
S750. He said that they
arrange trips for individuals
as well as for groups.
All students who wish to
see Miss Ohlrogge on
Saturday should contact John
Dixon in the SGA External
Affairs office.
Hearing suspended
ELON COLLEGE
(AP) The hearing for an
Elon College instructor
suspended for refusing to
hold classes on Vietnam
Moratorium Day has been
postponed indefinitely.
The school's trustees were
to meet today to hear the
case of G. Michael Smith, 25,
a" English instructor.
President J. Earl Danieley of
Elon said the meeting was
Postponed because of the
illness of the trustee
chairman, Secretary of State
Thad Eure.
Smith is under suspension
for disobeying orders to meet
his classes Oct. 15. Danieley
said Smith spent the day
with students protesting the
Wietnam war and participated
in a march in Burlington.
Elon is a 1,500 student
school associated with the
United Church of Christ.
YDC to conduct membership
drive Nov. 3 and 4
The Young Democrats
Club will be conducting a
membership drive in the
Union lobby Nov. 3 and 4
from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m.
The drive will be an effort
to sign up all students who
missed the last drive.
Organizers of the march
predict that as many as
several hundred thousand
people will participate in the
march to express ' to ghe
government directly their
opposition to the war.
The march, pending
acquisition of official permits,
will start at the Capitol
Building, proceed down
Pennsylvania Avenue around
the White House, and then
move to the Washington
Monument for the rally. The
rally will be led by Mrs.
Coretta King, Dr. Benjamin
Spock, and the Rev. William
Sloan Coffin.
Although there has been
some talk about the
hesitancy of the National
Moratorium Committee to
openly support the Nov. 15
march, Sam BRown, one of
the leading coordinators of
the October Moratorium,
stated that, "We support
nonviolent actions against the
war
efk Tyfct
Shop
tonight
til
9p.m.
KINDNESS 20 HAIRSETTER
16.88
Usually $30
stam
rs
LACE TRIM .
NYLON BRIEFS
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ARCH DALE-
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2 p 1.00
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ir-tt-birttittiir
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Starting Today
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KM.
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r
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'Andover' 2-ply imported
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Pullover
Usually $16
13 14
Cardigan.
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and mar
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SEE THROUGH
CROCHET VEST
5.00
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M0HAIRW001
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7.88
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Souffle link stcti h Bn k
rt'il n. .
pnwdp' V nerh 34 to 40
In Downtown Greenville Shop Tonight til 9
'nOM-l.??????
Page 10, Fountainhead. Thursday Dctotx 3C
Basketball team said to
Quinn looks forward to
be in good shape;
winning season
Bv SONNY LEE
at '?' r
C : seu m buzzes mi
excitment The basketl ? "
the " zip -Z
the t as rts and the P r;t-
- : ? ers ? at each Dther
? ? t ette'
sst ear?
. ? , - jpfi
? ti i mendously
v phase of the
; in their
jreat shape m
? the team
? ' ?
Team in shape
-? ??- is in
es: :?
Pirates
? " this rii:
But the schet
Tough opponents
the P " - ?
Attention: Students
and Faculty
CITY LAUNDERETTE
Leave your laundry, we do it for you.
1 Hr. Fluff Dried Laundry Service
Incudes soap arid bleach
Laundry 912 lbs. 83c. Folded 9.3c
DRY CLEANING and SHIRTS
813 Evans Street
Down from Burger Chef
better
thei team
it East
e four years I
Quinn said
r d a
mil ites,
te ha . es
: tj me that
? p physical
d Quinn
U nse much
the : ast and
se is
thi iffense.
? 3-HOrB ?HTBT SttVlCY
? l-HOlTE CLEANING
Hour Glass Cleaners
DRrVE-EN CTEB BEEV1CF
14ti jsd m&rtea St Corner Acrom From Harton'
Complete Ijumdrr mA Dry C kesvninf Serrloe
FLASH
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
BRONSO.N MATNEY.JR
AT
(Tape (La ton & Marmottt) Mouse Smith
OFFERS IN APPREC1AIIQH?TO? STUDENTS
$4.98 LP's at
$2.99
$6.98 8-Track
Tapes at $4.99
ALL CASSETTES AT $4.99
ALL TOP
100 BEST
SELLERS
LARGE
SELECTION
THIS IS NOT A SALE
THESE ARE NEW EVERYDAY PRICES
FOR STUDENTS
AT
(Eape (Latmt 8c JUrmmtu House $
out I
i
c
oiiirr dJ FourtL
ami
-Tans
HEADQUARTERS for Hl-F"
STEREO COMPONENTS
and TAPE crn(
"The defense is much farthPr
along than the defuse
last year at this time Qu)n
said.
However, Quinn
problems when practice began
use only five players had
varsity ball at East
Carolina but after a ?veek of
hing his system he fees
this is under control now.
There ' ?- some
? ? faces in the P,rute ,ineup
???hen the open Dec i
nst Western Carolina in
Minges, but maybe the results
will be the same another
season for the
Pirates.
Nixon
needs
Agnew?
WASHINGTON (API -
Vice President Spiro T.
Agnew told a meeting of the
American Bakers Association
hp rpntt.ttt.fl th
his remarks Monday, but said
he had his reasons
"The President needs me
at the White House Agnew
ex pi 'ied It's a itumn,
you know, and the leaves
need raking
HOROSCOPE
WEEK OF OCT. 27-NOV 2
A R ; ES Mar 2 1 A:
A line time to Mj
ec t s I 11 I o i " ?' .
:o
TAURUS Apr. 21 May 21
? force sies .? i
sc I - y : ? Jsing taci
pr ova ' be .i?. I ?'
' ? . r e e? ' ?
GEN1 . May 7'
? ? utme activ.ties I
,v.ri e e. en leaOJ
e ; -e a d ? ?? ?
. e ? c
mem
C A C E ? Ju ne 22 i ? - :
A seud'dtori maoe n
Dcson c ose to you n ??
tamporary Dor t be al ? '?'
g,e " ana s h o . y 0 u' " " e
nature k. ndness s her.
LEO Ju y 24A.g 23
Be prepared ne- , u rece .e
jrepeciei ??'es A s tot on
that seems tragic now a won
ce m n mzed Be pat ert
Vi RGO I Aug 24 Sec- 23
Do you' best to avo d antag
on 7 ng friends espec ally
financial matte's A;so t3vp
t.me to catch up o neglected
correspondence
L BRA Sep 24 I 231
Maintain i I i n itand ?'? 'h-3" i
t e igautnor tar an I
rr ate-s
ee A ? Th gooi
SCORPiO lOci
Fo'iOrt adv ce given to you v
superics Be alert foi new
opportunities to advance vou'
self stay abreast o tne news.
SAGITTARIUS 'Nov 2j
De 2 1 Romance S h 9h
i.ghteci 'or you The one you
least si.spec: may aci v re
the ore to- you Ta-e care
your dec sions.
CAPRICORN Dec 22 Jan
20 S-eei clea? ' k v ?'
ipa . at e ventures An 0fer
that sounds ie" promising
could turn out to be i " '
CDe'ate . h ca' on
AQUARIUS Jan
19 Use th s oppo-
morove yourself o
M
e
PiSCE? : al 20
Postpo ne any i
You may be neede I wl
are now
' V I
?
.
'I
By BICI
Behind
there is f"1
who ,s
mending a
monsters
Receiving
foi his W
i; keep
football m
in top s1
i i r
SeM i ec i
Saturday
watches t
hine ti
without fal
Of com
i ev arding
return in
but thai
This
than "Dr
"Dr " is n
but to m
on the tea
including i
Act)
His d
trainer to
course, hi
bandaging
also requ
budget eve
that the
the toad a
Befon
trainer's pi
a rural m
asked wh
become .
reply vis,
desire to
participate
some soi
chance ti
taking tin
was a Vc;
East Carol
His dei
trainer w
howevei.
HI
SPOC
Thursday, October 30, 1969, Fountainhead, Page II
'Dr Mills keeps the team going
h
11 '
By RICHARD RAINEY
Behind every football team
there js one unheralded figure
, is responsible for
ing and repairing those
ters of the gridiron.
I yery little praise
fol hjs WOrk( it is his duty
keep the cog in this
ba machine running and
ip shape at all times. He
receive some
ecogn11 ion every
turday afternoon as he
watches the parts to this
ma( bine trot on to the field
without falling apart.
Of course it is particularly
rding to watch them
return in the same fashion
but thai is not always the
case This man is none other
than "Dr Terry Mills. The
"Di " is not an official title
but to most (jf the players
on the team he is a doctor,
including a Jack of all-trades.
Activities vary
His Hu ties range from
trainer to businessman. Of
course, his main chore is
bandaging athletes, but he is
also required to make a
budget every year and to see
that the players are fed on
the toad and at home.
B efoi e entering the
trainer's profession, Terry was
a rural mail carrier. He was
asked why he decided to
become a trainer and his
reply was, "I had an extreme
desire to help athletes or
participate in athletics of
some sort Terry got a
chance to do both. Before
taking the trainer's job, he
was a varsity letterman on
East Carolina's track team.
His decision to become a
trainei was not automatic,
however. He did not begin
HALLOWE-&M?
SPOOK-A-RAMA
R berl HaiKirof
T ' nangrove Presents
iHRCSoF
G?TFROBE-SENTJAB?RGER
LATE SHOW
pRl. & SAT. NITES
1130 p.m.
college until ten years after
graduating from high school.
After attending Chowan
College, Terry transferee! to
East Carolina in 1964 and
began study in physical
education. Currently he is
writing a thesis which deals
with kyrokinetics, a study of
blood flow in the human
body and cooling agents
Trainers are important
A trainer's job is more
important than many people
would think. Beginning
January 1, 1970, the national
government will require all
athletic trainers to take a
rigid examination to become
a certified Athletic Therapist.
This indicates there is rising
demand for qualified athletic
trainers. East Carolina has
responded to the call for
better qualified trainers by
offering new courses through
the physical therapy
curriculum. Terry considers
East Carolina as one of the
finest schools in the state for
turning out highly accredited
athletic trainers.
Enlarged facilities
Terry has seen the
facilities for his work
enlarged from a mere
hole-in-the-wall to a fine
headquarters in the newly
cons11 ui.lcu
F ield
House. Since his tenure at
East Carolina the trainer's
budget has boomed from a
measly $6,000 to $20,000 a
year. Working with a budget
of this magnitude is an
important task for an athletic
trainer, but it does not
bother Terry. As the old
saying goes "the more
merrier Terry feels the
same way about his expense
account. With a larger
budget, he is given a greater
responsibility for seeing that
the players are always in the
peak of condition.
This year the athletic
trainer is given a new
responsibility that is of
utmost importance. This task
is feeding the players at the
training table every night. If
a trainer ever wanted to gain
popularity with the players,
this is a sure way to do it.
Trainers as psychiatrists
In many respects an
athlet trainer could be
called a psychiatrist, also
because a major portion of
his time is spent doctoring
on injuries. These injuries are
not always physical as may
be expected. During a game a
player may fake an injury
turning out that it is more
mental than physical. Without
a doubt, Terry calls this his
pet peeve.
The worst injuries he has
ever encountered, however,
were a broken leg and one
player being knocked
unconscious. George Gay, a
former Pirate player suffered
the broken leg, and Billy
Beard was knocked
uncoosciouSi
24-hour job
As can be seen a trainer's
job and the time spent in
working is not exactly
comparable to a banker's
hours, but as Terry sees it.
"DR. TERRY WILLS bandages the ankle of an ECU
football player.
the satisfaction comes with
being involved in athletics.
Terry is not responsible for
making the Pirates win or
lose, but he is a definite
asset to the team. If one has
doubts about his abilities just
ask any East Carolina athlete
or better still, drop by
Terry's home located at
Scales Field House open
almost 24 hours a day!
L7ui iuaii ii itau
r
w
PITT PLAZA
DAIRY BAR
25 Delicious Flavors
of Ice- Cream
Try a delicious Banana
Split or Sundae
264 By Pass, Greenville
I
things gO
better-
Coke
Coca-cola Bottling Company, Inc.
Greenville, N.C.
rtoor ufl.A1- IPm
C ? r.
ATTENTION CATHOLICS
ALL SAINTS DAY MASSES
Saturday, November 1st
8:00 a.m.
5:45 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
Y-Hut
St. Peters
St. Gabriel's
transportation provided in front of
Cotton and Jones Dorms at 5:30 p.m.
Join The Q2 Crowd
Pizza tan
421 Greenville Blvd.
i 261 Ry-Pass)
DINE INN or TAKE OUT
Call Ahead For Faster Service
Telephone 756-9991
Colonial Heights Soda Jhop & Restaurant
Now Serving Meals
Breakfast- 550 Dinner- 970
Drink Included
2711 E 10th St. 752-6778
fa.pBHWW- ????
Pirates expect tough foe
in game against Furman
He leads offense
Colson tops in three fields
7
has
ail
the East
has ja
r r3 "
East "
5 ' r-
. - - ;
f i v ? ja m es
353
- - ? - .
? 21E
to Colson's thr
Sophorr ? ngb
William Mitchell !S stj th
pass catching leace- th )
for 113 aMs. but Billy
irV ghtman ana Richard
Corrada are close
Corrada, who
first
teams
behind.
?"9ht the
oass for a
r ? ?? last Saturday, h
ed m eight for 92 yards.
-htmar has ca ght - e for
69
In the defense department
Stu Garrett Mike E
M s and Rust ;
the ti
with 137 ? ?
the
' 29
s to
APO defeats Phi Kappa Tau
in intramural football action
e with i 31-4
AI p h a A11
:? i n fourth
El" a 3 ret
c . - '
Ta K APPA Eps ' 134
z ? i Alpha with
3-4-2
?
?- 2 4 : ?-? ?
f . jn P ? ' th z
7 rec - :
Thei with an 0 7
next 1 ?? ? ' ?
Delta Sigma Pr v.i : E
? - arj fol .
Kappa Sgma eases ahead
in close volleyball race
Alpha z 9,
: K appa
?' S "t
?-a
! ? . 5 to 7, 18 to II ? '
Xlly mat
-
th i ice with a 6-2 r
? .
- 5 6 to 14, 15 t
Pi Kappa Phi 12 to 15 6 I - 5
-to-9-dtH4?g rhp ?.?. pp?
buccaneer Courts
Newly Decorated
Approved ECU Housing
Women Students
for
Kerrieerator
i:
nrl
Light Cooking
in each S
uite
-? Wfmae in off ?amfiui 3iino "
tenth and heath street
resident manager 758-2867
? 6
ted Alpha Ph
Pi Kapoa Phi is i
th a 6-3 mar aft I
er Lambda C tofi
15 to 3 ? ? ? over Pf ?
Ta
r
Stacluau
IT
Drive-In
Geaners & Launderers
Cor. 10th & Cotanche Sts Greenville, N C
3 H' Shirt Service
HATHAWAY
SPOKEN
HERE
f
Thursday, October 30, 1969, Fountainhead, Paqe 13
SOUNDS UNLIM
SAYS GOODBYE RECORDS,
TAPES AND PLAYERS
FINAL WEEK
THIS SALE POSITIVELY ENDS
SATURDAY NIGHT,
NOVEMBER 1st 6 P.M.
DIG' These Unheard Of Low Pricesnever BeforeJlever Again-
ALL PLAYERS, CLOCK RADIOS, TAPE MACHINES, REDUCED 40.
ALL $4.98 STEREO LP'S2-95
ALL $4.98 MONO LP'S1-77
ALL $5.98 STEREO LP'S3-88
ALL 45 RPM RECORDS . . . LATEST RELEASES AND "OLDIES" . . . 0.55
CLOSE OUT
RPA 70-RECORD PLAYER WITH RADIO29.95 . . . .17.75
AR 825-RADIO14-95 ? ? ? ? 795
FCR 1265-CLOCK RADIO37-98 ? ? ? -21-95
A 909-RADIO36-95 ' ' ' -20-45
LT 44- TAPE RECORDER 19-95 ? ? ? ? 995
FCR 1265-CLOCK RADIO36-95 ? ? ? -20-45
FR 1245-RADIO2495 ? ' ' -13'75
eTPQ76-CASSETTES STEREO PLAYER69.95 . . . .39.95
HOLDERS995 45
ALBUM
ALL REELS OF BLANK TAPE AND CASSETTES 54 PRICE.
e want to titanic cut friend and cuUcmeU fci tkeh letat
?ar en lecetA filafeU, tafe, etc. We mill lee?in to denote oui
full time leyinniny mondaf, Mem4ei Sid to installation of inteiccmb,
muuc SfdemO, and vacuum cleaning inltallalicns.
tinned:
$aclc Jmitli $immtf Wynne
tfoundb Unlimited
w ?"
l"MIWHtWWtl?J.
Page 14 Fountainhead, Thursdav Dctober 30 96
. amid the slapping waves.
Sat the lone singer wonderful
ByDIANA CONNELLY
,ASH NGTOf
e a meD arett. daddy can have"1 A whole
?
The I ? sf -
EDITOR'S NOTE Diana Connellv wife of 3.11 Connellv
Founta.nhead's Washmaton Correspondent, was among the 50 000
people at the Moratorium Day rallv in Washington This is her
first-person account.
Gee, uh, thanks. Uh, I'm thirsty
Pepper " One was passed up.
N ? et( e ator
As ??? e mea the hill tc r .
? awav n the crowd to e
?ers dp Df that tearf Did la
f this f na t Morator jt
so newhat
- ? rst rfvasa oungci 3wd her ,vhi
at 5:30, thi ?-
' hey c
- - - ,pr
r a -
with ' ves
these' ? ?' ? E ? ? ? r "
- - ? ' . S the
er see p eked :
A . ng,ng, all the Golden Oldies, relics of a
? Shall Overcome "The
Bat1 . - Republic "This Little Light of Mine "We
: ? ,01 ?? ,e All the Flowers Gone
B heard the s " n someone's portable
The announcei menl ed sma groups singing protest
vqs Tl
? r ment qrounds, the first of the
f el - r ?? - te House, a long slow-moving
?h ;
? ?- ? - jht from the Monument to
ks t " ; ??utive Office Building,
js ii 'ably thinned out.
: by marshals, students
- vhite armbands. "Keep
t bea ' ' ? "Link arms, people
- ?'? e
- -
ackets the sor
-
Je
Tne ; - treet wen slippery with wax drippings from
the II DOC :andles. A fon ice Corps member handed hers to
plewhol tantly ci sed i police blockade to join
-
a n 11 c t h
? ttons iVe had ours A'e offered t ihare fc I Hi she -
l,srr ng.andt - his lips,
vn hurr ation jnt . . have ffered fi
? ir to a at,nc n
B v now the Monument Qrou nds vvere a ?. ? ien 11 indu -
3es je the orcorar Gallerv )f Art was a "love bus a
kswager bus lecc te flowi s and slogans A bearded
mar stood motionless on top, holding two flares in
rst etched arms Bes l( h m Bach chorales issued from a
i- t there wi ? . ?? een the marshals on both
; ces. ; tanding by ir ttl( . more m sq tad
5 mi tly blact n adi V signs surreptitious .
: - - - had ciroppeci out. sitting on cars to - ' ;ore
tne ne Afe had been standing for six hours
Past the : " ' Off - building. The pavemei " vere even
t! kei tl" ax, dangerously slick, but the ii l istothe
ng ha n ar es ; n any girls. Thei ? ven ev i I fii es, a
faint f burnt haii
;t t '?'? ? te House Somi peculated i
hat th? r ? t Fa . nr jl I ng Ai rreverentv ci i ered
the) . ? fii ?? ivling, ar ' the - vatchinga
isic and ai emen
j? A . ? tet '
- nd the staqe E ecti Dntc
there
te H
? .
I wanting out, made V signs
? ? here behind the iron
? ? ? ' 1 e porch,
the Trea ry 8 ling, a breathtaking
)n - fei ? ill the wa iround,
four tiers by now andles
-
e marchers st
Aa iss the.stree;
- . - -
?
-
r: j jers
the Treasui.
si . tired, I suppose,
It as coming to
? ; ? and Chartres
ids of candles. Some of
??-r?ral hundred bo-ys-
iting antiphonally
av ng then fists Vhen
Pea ? Now" sound
rts, i saw nothing
i had waited a very
you set such glory.
RICH CO
Hi! MY mAm? is
JoE" CoulEGC. I
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Through
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By CHARLES GRFFN
? The World is a
yellow. The color of
manure. The taste 0f the
world isn't too good, either
since it comes with a mi'
of salt. Why 9ain
Well, you take all the
people that had something t0
say on Oct. 15 Exclude the
ones that ranted about Marx
and the ones that raveri
about God. Ignore the ones
that wear the uniform
because their mommies and
daddies don't like it. Forget
the freaks because they don't
really give a sht anyway.
Check out your news
magazines, find out who it
was stirring jp the straights.
Surprised7
Yeah, their han is a little
long, but not too long. After
all, clean Gene was their man
once. Only now it's Dickie
boy, in reverse They are
party regulars performing m
an irregulai a a, th a little
help from then friends, some
ver y c lev ei establishment
Democrats, thv, ire in f-irtg
on queniHa warfare against
the GOP
All of on folks who
shouted about a Communist
conspiracy, stand up! As a
special pi ie ou e1 - ,
grade A horse la ugh
Everybody that ed on
about the pooi Vietnamese
and the pooi American
soldiers killing each other in
a needless ? vr,
hereby initiated r the
Order of the Royal S ?
Youi ? lub iymb ? the
ia vn Your mo that
clear, grand phrase, "Bettei
blind than look foi a catch"
Before you' veins burst,
you aren't alone The boys
and qirls running the show
die only playing i ame and
fooling themselves too. The
man sitting in the White
House ain't facing the truth
?either Ihfe-quiPt truth is that
with reduced draft calls and
an announced policy of troop
cutbacks, Hanoi knows it is
winning Oct. 15 didn't mean
a cl'mn to the communists,
n American
it was only an
exercise in politics
1'
H
rA NOT
OMAN I
OO
Thursday, October 30, 1969, Fountainhead, Page 15
N
The Column, an action line, helps solve problems and
mswers questions. For help, call 758 6367 or write The
Column, c b Fountainhead, Box 2516, ECU Station,
Greenville
What has been the cause of the delay in processing
financial aid applications? - F.B.
We contacted Robert M. Boudreaux at the financial aid
office Boudreaux said that all funds had been committed
is (?f June List year. The office is also 30 pel cent
ovei committed on the work study program, he said.
However, the office is in the process of compiling
inventory of ill available funds from cancellations. An
additional 530,000 will beallotted to the office for winter
and spi ing quarters.
One of the unneeded delays during general college
pre registrations was due to a lack of catalogs. How many
students now get new catalogs? - G.R.
Students may pick up new catalogs in 108 Whichaid
from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Will the ECU Library change from the Dewey to the
Library of Congress system of classification before the
proposed expansion? Isn't L.C conside-ed to be superior,
and haven't quite a few libraries of large size switched
from Dewey? Just for the record, how many have
switched from L.C. to Dewey? D.H.
Mi. Wendell W. Smiley said that it would takeover a
million dollars to change from the Dewey system to the
Library of Congress method. "It look the University of
Michigan 25 years while still continuing to function as a
hl)i ,n y to change when it had the same amount of books
that we now have he said. He feels that the present
system is adeqt.ate. And, "only several libraries have
changed
Residents of Belk Dormitory have absolutely no space
available where a standard 28" by 36" poster can be hung.
Is it not possible that the housing office would rescind the
ruling against posters, etc. being taped (not pinned,
tacked, or stapled) to rhe closet doors or some other
"tape resistant" surface?
Before the housing office gives a cursory "impossible
I ask only that they personally inspect bulletin board
space in Belk rooms. - J.G.F.
Dan K. Wooten, Housing Director, said that the
question of a regulation change is being discussed by the
business office and housing officials. He said, "We hope to
ieach a decision shortly
When are they going to turn on the heat in the new men's
dorm? -PC.
The forum
Uan Wooten contacted the heating plant Tuesday. The
lack of heat seems to be caused by a deficiency in the
heating set up in the new dorm.
Do you get the quality points back that are taken away as
overcuts when you graduate for your final average? -
D.M.
No. Only tin; teachers or department chairmen, the
Registrar's office said, may give back quality points when
justifiable.
How much money was turned into the scholarship fund
last year by the bookstore?
S45.000
Who chooses Who's Who? P.C.
Di. James Tucker, Dean of Student Affairs, said that
because of the nature and task of the committee, the
members are not made public. However, the committee is
composed of administrative officials, faculty, and
students. Dean Tucket suggested that a different method
would be far more suitable. He said, "It is hard for this
committee to know everybody that well
"The Student Government Association he said, "has
not seen fit to change the present method of selection
He added, "I have talked to John Schofield about it and
we may be able to work something out
?y
Deat Editor:
A chirping gale of avian
creatures, your wings aspread
and recognition colors glowing,
you fluttei into my classroom
The liquid redhead with blue
eyes who displays on the front
row, the guy with metal frame
glasses readme) a few more
paragraphs of "Walden" so he'll
be ready for Lit next hour Prof
stands up front, impatience in
his muscles, nerves, and
intestines safely hidden
behind a bored expression. The
bell, a signal, and all reverses.
Foi Prof's muscles and nerves
come alive, while you sit like so
many cloaked monks
illuminating in such rich detail
manuscripts which you do not
understand and which you will
someday repeat like parrots to a
new generation.
Where is there light? Where
pleasure at discovery? Did you
come here to discover reality, or
escape it? Does "the system"
confront reality or diffuse it in a
confusion of facts? In my desire
to provide you with the
"essentials" of my field have I
been guilty of overkill? Do I
expect you to grasp in a quarter
understanding what it took me
two graduate degrees and
post-graduate teaching
experience to master? By
presenting still more examples
requiring knowledge of still
more "fundamental language
and facts" will I be able to
communicate to you the rather
simple underlying concepts at
my discipline? Frustration at
your failure to see through the
facts to the concepts and
beautiful inner workings behind
data matrices causes me to
pump out further examples and
analogies. Are we not now
dividing the numerator by
zero?
Facts are of the greatest
utility in solving
problemsonce you have a
conceptual .model with which to
manipulate them. The model is
so simple, once that it is seen.
Where in my course do I make
you think, give you conceptual
models to play with on your
own, oi excite you to question?
Is it even possible for these
things to occur in the absence of
feedback from the class? Each
man must ultimately make his
own discoveries. How firm a
foundation of fact is necessary
for understanding of concepts?
Is my function as a teacher to
manufacture monks who
inscribe intellectual truth in
handsome scrolls?
V. Bellis
Dear Editor:
Of late, there has been an
alarming increase in stealing here
at ECU. We are all aware of this
It seems we take a risk of
"losing" our books when we
leave them in the CU for a
period of time. Why is this so?
No one can come up with a
legitimate answer.
Some cay that they steal in
order to get needed money by
reselling the stolen object. Most
students don't realize the fact
that there are vario
emergency loan funds available
to the student
These interest free loan
funds, MRC.WRC.andSGAare
obtained in the Dean of Men's
office and Dean of Women's
office and should deter anyone
from having to resort to any
deleterious conduct.
Others say that their actions
are totally impulsive,
involuntary, and not
premeditated. This, of course, is
a possibility. When a person gets
caught, his answer is "I just
didn't think1 I should have
realized what I was doing
before I did it But, of course
it's too late. Most people get
caught stealing, and the chances
of getting away with it are very
slim.
Why take the risk? If guilt is
proven, both stealing and
cheating lead to an automatic
recommendation to the
President for suspension from
school. Is it worth the chance of
upsetting your college career
and facing the draft and
countless unforeseen
consequences because of a few
minutes of "not thinking?"
Think about it. Is it worth it to
you? Think about it.
Members of:
oui rr.???,4? Cof
Attorney General's Staff
Men's Honor Council
Dear Editor:
It would seem in reflecting
upon articles involving
campus protest that one
point is brought home.
Namely, that students seek
changes in the university
structure that will allow them
more voice in its operation.
This idea of change runs the
gamut from a loosening of
campus rules to a desire for
a sea on the board of
trustees Student initiated
changes are being realized.
Wit-h - one p o s s i b I e
exception it would appear
that ECU has been left far
behind in the international
drive for more "student
power The exception I
refei to is the East Carolina
University Union.
After reading about their
avowed plans and hopes to
assume the responsibility for
on campus entertainment, by
challenging that godly group
SGA, I most heartily
encourage them in this
endeavor and hope that they
will not stop here.
If the Fountainhead would
support this endeavor it
would bolster the students
sagging opinion of our
campus paper and possibly
give impetus to more groups
to make themselves felt.
Sam Adams
Dear Editor:
In reference to recent
articles concerning the
question of the
Entertainment Series, the
East Carolina Union
Committee's purpose is not
to question the quality of
entertainment presented by
the SGA, but rather, to gain
for more students the
responsibility of choosing
their entertainment. In our
plan we hope to give the
students a greater voice and a
more active part in selecting
the talent presented on this
campus. In brief, we hope to
achieve this, first of all, by
not limiting the size of each
of the entertainment
committees.
We also plan to make
ourselves open to complaint
(or praise) after each
performance by allowing
students to express
themselves through a poll and
through write in complaints
in the Union Committee
office.
Another plan of the
Committee is to involve the
students in the negotiating of
contracts for the prupose of
the student' experience and
responsibility.
We may remind the
student body that the
prupose of the Union is to
provide recreation and
entertainment for the
students, faculty, and
administration. Help your
Student. Union fulfill its
purpose by supporting our
effort.
I urge you to respond to
this issue not only through
the Fountainhead, but also
verbally or in writing to the
Student Board office, room
Conwell Worthington
Dear Editor:
Please notice the smudge
marks on this letter. They came
from my hands that had just
recently been holding an issue
of the Fountainhead. What type
of printing dye do you use -
beetle juice?
Please try to do something
about your type. I have to wash
my hands after reading your
paper.
HalJ. Daniel, III
Si j. z
East Carolina
is not a college
Fountainhead
is not a weekly reader
join the revolution!
T Call 758 6366 L
? st?Jfc??ti?tMv'JJ
Close up
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p-udiixi
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fount Ainhead
? ' ?
Paul F Cf p C : a ?
editor ' Cruel
Phyllis Br.dgeman
Robert Thonen B ??.
David Dalton Assoc ate ; j t( -
Keith Parrrsti Feature? Ed tor
Patienc Collie Productior Manager
Jim Teal Ad Mar jger
Gail Burton New? Ed'or
cnny Lea Sports Editc
Dnllie Carter Wire Editor
Charles Griffin T,r
yf op '
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?
'
e t h e i
'ore
y radi
The Rise and ?
e Th rd Reichrt ,s
: " rat Hitler was a
reject as a child,
himself an artist
? 3 halt !
a return
? ? ? ??
derstood.
There are advocates of
a I r a c i c a I i s m
? where m America today
t i s f i e d f ?
t h e
?ted
as ? :
3 : ne
the
hanoe ? tirr es
?
-
I I r
This isn't 1
ere s anything
erently h
?'tents ?
-ly be aware ' theii '???
ture and therebe i
to question the i r"u
calism
Observe the radicals on
this campus. Count the
causes for which thev stand.
Which of them are adjusted
to college life' How many,
and what kind of friends do
they have' Which of them
"fit" in society today'
ii mmmmi mmmamt
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