Text encoded byDigital CollectionsEast Carolina University. J. Y. Joyner Library
Digital CollectionsJoyner Library, East Carolina UniversityEast Fifth Street, Greenville NC 27858-4353 USA
2012

All quotation marks retained as data.

All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.

All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.

Library of Congress Subject HeadingsEnglish

[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

? :l weather ice of the Yersity, late. ?ung men 1 asked f0r elV qot m lirectly to he correct e briefest k him, but at by his willingness r us, I left prossion of ixpress my his young example of order, imendation. nuch. ?ol H.Oliver aging Editor ,eSs Manager ?ating Editor itures Editor News Editor Night Editor ion Manager sing Manager :ports Editor Wire Editor Copy Ed-tor jews Analy hotograPher dviser ountainhead and the truth shall make you free' East Carolina University, P.O. Box 2516, Greenville, N.C. January 22, 1970 efrigerators possible (Photo by Charles Griffin) SGA President John Schofield displays one of the refrigerators that may soon be available for students to rent. ernam ed player of week page 6 By BENJAMIN BAILEY News Editor Students may soon be able to rent a 2.3 cu. ft. refrigerator from the SGA for their room, according to John Schofield, SGA president at a meeting of the legislature Monday. Approval of the project is pending a decision by the administration and the SGA legislature. The refrigerators, made by University Products Inc. (UPI) was designed especially for dormitory rooms. A compressor, patented by UPI, reduces drastically the amount of power needed. The power needed to cool the unit is equivalent to that needed for a 45 watt light bulb. Previously, the greatest objection to refrigerators in dormitory rooms was their tax on electric circuits. If approved, the undentable and unscratchable units will be leased from UPI via the SGA. The lease is $4 per month. Repairs will be provided by UPI at no cost except when failure is caused by abuse to the unit, "With food prices going up, refrigerators might save (Continued on page 2) TOM MILLER, guard for the ECU Pirates, has been named Southern Conference player of the week. Page 2, Fountainhead, January 22, 1970, Thursday Midnight visitor ? Thursday night was a night of excitement in Ragsdale Dormitoty, At approximately 9 p.m. strange sounds were heard by several girls. "There we're sounds of a shovel hitting against the concrete, then sounds on the roof, and the smell of sulfur said Judy Green, a resident of the dormitory. At approximately 12:30 a.m the Campus police and the Greenville city police were called to investigate. At this time one of the second floor residents, Sharon Ellis, said that she had seen the prowler on the roof of the West Winy panic began in the dormitory. By the time the police arrived, the sounds had moved to the attic. After a quick check of the dormitory, the notice left to get a ladder. Returning with the ladder, the police began their check of the attic. No one was found' the police left. At approximately 5 a.m sounds were heard again. These sounds moved from the attic, down the side of the building, and then disappeared. Two of the residents, Jetti Williams and Terri Griffin, said that at approximately 5:30 a.m they heard noises in the basement of the dormitory. The next day a brief investigation of the attic was made by dorm residents, Neysa Siedlecki, Jean Peterson, and Jetti Williams These g s concluded from footprints on the insulat on covering of the rafters that been present. It was suggested to M ss Sara ee hx;se .v. ?- ?' ' tree branches ead ng to the windows be trimmed the att c be closed off and that the lighting around the dorm toi , be improved Dr. Jenkins honored Dr. Leo W . J e nk university president, and h s family will be honored at an i informal, "come-as-you-are, reception acknowledging his tenth anniversary as president. The reception will be from 3 to 4 p.m. in the University Union lobby on Jan. 27. Faculty, staff, and students are invited to meet the president informally. SGA considers refrigerator proposal (Continued from page 1) students money in the long run said Schofield. The University of North Carolina at Greensboro, Appalachm State University and several other colleges and universities in the southeast have approved their use. According to Schofie d the students want tc n t ate this program, they should g . - evidence of their opinion to the administration. He said that he is hope- that the project can begin spring quarter, In other bus -ess a resolution v.as passed giving approval to the MRC's plan for visitation rights of women to the men's dormitory rooms, The MRC ' sponsor an e k o e ? m e n t a tsi tat ton program 5-8 p.m. Sunday. A b i was passed reimbursing Vice President Bob nitely and Speaker Len Mancinni for their financing the transportation of the Pep Band to the N. C. State game last week. Whitely and Mancinni had financed the trip when funds ere discontinued to the band because a luestioi of the Pep Bar ilidity as a r e c o g i zed campus ? ? i it The bi ?'? oduced by . . ttS. An appropriation of S835 to p assed to zide staff nter The b . is troduced by p? ? (Photo Couttesy of Daily Reflector) Miss Greenville crowned salary to an assistant SGA photographer was sent to the appropriations committee for study. A bill that would app-opriate an additional S258.23 to the Photography budget was also sent to the appropriations committee for study, Both bills were introduced by Cathy Morton, - that auld requ r that the SG President serve a 12 month term and other ex ecu t . e c :ers attend summer schoc here during the r terrr as sent to the Ru rs -omnr ttee. Tr b .as introduced by Steve Sharpe. Schmidt to give violin recital A violin recital will be presented by Rodney Schmidt, assistant professor of music, Monday in the School of Music Recital Hall. Schmidt, director of the ECU Pilot Strmg Project will play a violin which is more tha 200 years old The instrument was made by Lorenzo Carcasse of Florence, Italy, in 1767, and is valued at more than S50000. The program will include the Concerto No. 4 in D major by Mozart, the 'Kreutzer" Sonata by Beethoven, the Capriccio for Violin and Two Soundtracks by the contemporar. Dutch composer, Henk B I Karen McCani accompany Schmidt j ? Bces Miss Helen Baylies Parker was crowned Miss Greenville Tuesday night after winning the swimsuit, talent, and evening gown compptitions. Miss Parker, a junior voice major, sang from "Porgy and Bess for the talent competition. As Miss Greenville, Helen will travel to Raleigh this spring to compete in the Miss North Carolina contest. Miss Debbie Buff was first runner up and Miss Gail Robinson was second runner up. Miss Sharon Davis received the title of Miss Congeniality. Regulations changed A proposal for cha , General Ed ucation requirements was announced recently by Dr. Donald E Bailey, dean of General College A special General Education Committee was appointed by Vice President Robert L. Holt to review the general education requirements and to recommend any changes needed. The proposed changes will give students a chance to have more electives. The changes are as follows: 15 hours of social sciences will be required instead of 20 Health and physical education requirements will be reduced to two or three quarter hours. This will include P . E . 18 or passing the swimming test and two additional hours. B.A. degree candidates will now need only four levels of foreign language instead of five. The committee made its recommendations with the following conditions: that there be no additional hours added to current course totals in the major or minor; that departments recommend to the Curriculum Co mmittee particular supportive and cognate requirements for their degree programs and make an effort to allow each student as many electives as possible. "The General College work Draft boards lose power WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court today stripped draft boards of the power to speed up tne induction of Vietnam war protesters. Justice William O Douglas, in a 5-3 decision, said the court had searched federal draft laws in vain for any clues that Congress desired to give draft boards this authority. He said 'it is a broad rovino authority, a type of administrative absolutism not congenial to our lawmakinc traditions The only punitive power draft law provides, Douglas said, is prosecution of registrants who refuse to submit to induction orders. Justice Hugo L. Black, William J. Brennan Jr Byron R White and Thurgood "arshall supported the decision. Chief Justice Warren E. Burger, Potter Stewart and John M. Harlan concurred in its effect on the case but would have allowed local boards some of the authority the majority denied them. The court ruled in the case of David Earl Gutknecht, 22, of Gaylord. Minn whose draft call was accelerated when he turned in his draft card at an antiwar protest in Minneapolis in 1967. will be reduced from six to seven quarters to four or five quarters, but the net effect of the proposal is to make very little change in the present requirements Dr. Bailey added. Adventure film depicts East African progress "A Second Look At Africa a travel-adventure film, will be presented 8 p.m. Monday in Wright Auditorium. Dr. Arthur C. Twomey, explorer, scientist, and author narrates this film on "progress" in East Africa. By examining the changing countries of Kenya, Uganda, and Tanganyika; Twomey answers various quetions about Africa. "Is there progress in these countries?" "What is East Africa like today7" "Why is the Dark Continent under such careful scrutiny and examination7" In this film, cameras have taken a second look into the turbulent continent of Africa. Dr. Twomey won wide acclaim for his earlier film study "The Changing Heart of Africa Students, guests, and faculty ill be admitted with I.D. cards. , Staff admission is $.75 ana public admission is SI Union to present Sykes Fountainhe&d unluckily stated in Tuesday's issue that the public would be admitted tc the W. C. Fields Film Festival this weekend. Student and fac iH , be admitted '? ID cards, as well as staff members with I ,ses. Country-rock vocalist Keith Sykes will entertain in the Union Coffeehouse nightly from 8-10 p.m Jan. 25-31. th a style comparable to that of Bob Dylan, Sykes has established himself as one of the best received entertainers pn the university circuit in performances at such campuses as the Un of Texas and the Univei s I . I f his show ai The University ot Daily Texan said his "blues, country. and most of He runs Texas by ?nusic was funny, the serious, quiet entertaining. gamut of original songs. Sykes will release his w album this montn Vanguard label. Students are attend the Coffeel Union 201. Adn on .ited to n the free. A Fountainhead news analysis Thursday, January 22, 1970, Fountainhead, Page 3 75 and , bv The music was funny, lost of all runs the nqs , his firc' , on the ted to n the i free. High: The nature of the problem By ALAN SABROSKY News Analyst Racial tension at the J. H. Rose High School in Greenville has been the major problem Bd by Greenville during this emic year. Rose High was first integrated this ii when approximately 500 b lack st u dents who had previously attended Eppes C. M. High School were brought together with some 900 white students in compliance with Federal desegregation directives. The school year commenced with an air of uncertainty and mistrust. Small incidents gradually developed into a larger racial clash in October which required the use of police to restore an uneasy order. Some of the major problem areas were noted, and it was hoped that, if corrected, further difficulties could be averted. As the holidays approached, 'he police were gradually withdrawn and, on the surface, it seemed as if some headway was being made. Such appearances were shown by the unrest and increasing tension of the past week to have been illusory. The tension has not abated; on the contrary, it has increased to new heights. Numerous commissions and committees had been unable to find a solution, and often served as either a forum for an individual desiring to exert his personal authority or to further exacerbate interracial mistrust. In an attempt to determine the nature of the difficulty, I spent several days discussing the situation with individual black and white students, with an informal discussion group composed of students of both races, and with members of the Greenville school administration. These discussions resulted in the determination of certain factors which contributed to the present situation, the natureof that situation,and the formulation of a possible solution to at least part of the problem. One major factor was the choice of the school. This is not a reflection of the quality of Rose High School, but on the attitudes of the students toward its integration this Fall. Virtually all of the white students had previously attended that school and were familiar with their surroundings; they appear to have resented the newly arrived black students as intruders. The black students, on the other hand, v ere in a totally new environment; they felt like strangers, and often behaved with the hostility characteristic of persons who feel simultaneously "out of place" and disliked. Both black and white students felt that it would have been far better had the students from Rose and Epps been integrated in a different school, one which would have been unfamiliar to hoth races and a form of "neutral" ground. A sense of mutual unfamiliarity with their surroundings might have allowed blacks and whites to have found areas of mutual compatibility. The major underlying cause was a blend of mistrust and poor judgement; as one student put it, 'We(blacks and whites) just don't trust one another Part of this lies in the attitudes towards one another; this mistrust was aggravated, to the generalmisfortune of the entire student body, by bigoted whites and militant blacks. Many whites, particularly some of a certain degree of affluence, resented the entire concept of integration. The school administration recognized that integration was a fact of life, and, I believe, has acted in good faith to make it work at Rose High School, despite much reluctance and outright opposition on the part of certain influential members of the white community. The black community has also contributed to the problem. Certain militant blacks, desiring to assert their influence over the black community and to enhance their own reputations and positions within that community, have seized the situation at Rose High School as a means of furthering this end. Their inflammation of affairs and magnification of (continued on page 4) For Rent Furnished Apartment 2 girls, Air Conditioned, Private Entrance University Approved $35 month each J. Bassler - 7584970 or in Rawl 211 j. CanclLEujLck Unn Thursday Nicht STEAK SPECIALS SihtLOIN FOR TWO $7.95 BEEF TIPS $2.75 Friday flight SEAFOOD BUFFET $2.75 Where Wepe yell When telephone pang? the Chances are you weren't anywhere-yet. For it was March 10, 186 when Alexander Graham Bell made that first historic telephone call to Mr. Watsonand another significant milestone in man's attempt to better himself and his environment had been passed. Now you and your family can enjoy, know better, and relive hundreds of rich and exciting days just like this when you enroll as a Founding Associate of THE NATIONAL HISTORICAL SOCIETY If you would relish the experience of being a spectator at the great moments in America's past-from yesterday back; if you would like unique tailor-made vacations to spots where America s heritage is always just around the corner; if you would have a place for authentic, unbelievably priced antique reproductions; and the opportunity to always renew your association with the Society at the same low dues cost; take this opportunity now- before the rolls close-to become a Founding Associate. You 11 be pleased and proud, too, to frame and display the handsome Certificate, personally inscribed for you, as a permanent symbol of your role as a Founder. As an Associate vou journey down history's path first through the pages of AMERICAN HISTORY Illustrated, the colorful. authoritative, ten-times-a-year publication of the Society. Its not available except to members of the Society. As you savor each issue you'll be standing by as Alexander Hamilton puts country before his own deep- seated hate to back .Jefferson against Burr for the 1 resi- A juiior Senator from Kansas casts the deciding vote to defeat the impeachment of Andrew Johnson and save Amer- ica's balance of government. . An American dentist suddenly realizing the pamkilling potential of an experimental liquid that gave his partying pals a "buzzand medicine one of ;ts greatest gifts-anes David DicKie ends the murderous range wars with common- sense compromise that put cattle and sheep on the same grazing ground and brought peace to the West. Negro named Matt Henson stands, and knows he stands as the first man at the North Pole; then lives out his quiet life in the shadow of the much honored Peary. From armchair jaunts like these you have the privilege of parti- CiPtPedally arranged and priced tours for Society Associates (and their guests only, to places in the 1 ? S? "? abroad England, Ireland, France; Atlanta, Gettysburg, the fascinating West-anywhere Americans can trace roots or have left a mark for all time. Three-day seminars featuring presentations by some of the country's most outstanding historiansand held at actual historical settings, providing both eye-and-ear witness to the way it actually happened. The opportunity to buy-at discounts up to 25 -the latest and best in new books on history, without the usual commit- ment of belonging to a book club. And, as an added service, the Society staff will locate and obtain for you, on request, any history-related book in print and always at the publish- er's price or less. The offering of handcrafted reproductions of museum quality antiques, commissioned by the Society and at prices so low purchase must be restricted to Society Associates. Submission of nominations for the Society's annual SI.(KM) scholarship award to be given to a college history student, and joining in the awarding of other Society grants and prizes to historians laymen, and writers doing important work in the field of history. Most importantly, your annual dues include a subscription to AMERICAN HISTORY Illustrated, the unique, new road to the past that tells the American story more eloquently, more authoritatively than it has ever been told before; and a bi-monthly newsletter to keep you informed about the Society and the many opportunities and advantages it offers. The cost? You can become a Founding Associate in The National Historical Society, get its publications, map your participation in any of its optional programs for only $10 a year. And, if you act now, you are assured that these dues will not increase for as long as you wish to renew your asso- ciation. Use this hands coupon to join the distinguished Hoard of Advisors and the thousands of other Americans, proud ot their heritage and dedicated to history as it happened. Chairman: Board of Advisors The National Historical Society DrL Wiley, professor of history at Emory University. A noted authority on the common soldier in the Civil war. r5rTohnrF. Bakeless. author of the definitive biography of Daniel Boone and other works of history. Dr Mary Elizabeth Massey. expert on Southern women and hfe on the home front during the Civil War. Geome C Marshall Research Foundation. Dr George R. Stewart, author of numerous books on the West and other aspects of American history. Robert M. IHIey. a leading authority OV,???? and Indian h,s- l?ry- rr XlVawt-ll'thUrHalk Idles. Executive Inc. r I I I I I I I I I I I m P.O. Box 2964 Clinton, Iowa 52732 Please enroll me as a Founding Associate in The National Historical Society. I enclose $10 as my dues for one year. 1 understand I am to receive 10 issues of AMERICAN HISTORY Illustrated, the Associates' bi-monthly Newsletter, and all of the optional oppor- tunities described. Here's my name and address: 1-448-1 mnu i i i i i i i i i i i ?????- ?MaUuA' -? Page4, Fountainhead ?? J ? ?o ?jp Wo? a7 aiayss of fhe problem nOdC niyil ? ' students ? take such a step, or d.sapprov ? khijckc ssestheha m ' ?ri ?ecau? they did not Failure to ree I certaii ? equally as s gn canl deteriorai ' cendit there as has been the o ? of certain whites Caught betw ee ? bigotry and b ack ri ts ? jally rrespons i equally deti 1 e ? .?m te students Rose Hi " 5c i turned . pc anoth t s not estior ?' students strat ' a thot. g both b ack and ?'? ' st e ost conf d ? ? , - - in strat on : I " ties state -3 Ros? " ? . - - ided dc tic ssues The sti Jems ai pr m ? motivated st at a zes B ts est nated that by th( end of thi ksat Rose High ,vere carry son t of tes est mated - at east half I the ? I sti d( re simili Th s may ? rna ' r ?, ? S . ? r vSS ed by the students S( ?es tc acce iti i te the feai d sti jst at the ? h This is overlaid by a - jn both s les that the sti dents ?" the Dthei race r ece ? ' ? ? ? - 3 treatmpnt A'hite Stud e - ? ai hard ps of ed to encountered a th( oart of the cordially invited TO ATTFND THE OPENING OF A SHOW OF CERAMICS by M.F.A. rodger wood SUNDAY JANUARY 25 3-5 PM 'through Feb. 7) things w better with Coke ?s to take such a step, v because they did not eve that they would receive impartial treatment from the administration, a belief which centers on the handling of students involved in interracial disputes The present system of reviewing grievances against adminstrative decisions of a judicial nature is tedious; moreover, there exists a distinct ? fference of opinion as to the - n of the body which would consider such ,ces. Blacks feel that -? . , must have equal representation to be assured of fa ? treatment, while whites - ??? - - - .as unfair to them one white . - isked, should the ac, s here have as many repr, s as twice as nany white students7 That's ? t fair tc ;h discussion, a p ssibie solution was presented - ? consideration. Both black : white students felt that it might work, and a member of the school administration felt that the proposal had merit. Essentially, the proposal entails the establishment at the High School of a bicameral Student Judicial Council to nsider'a nc dents involving lence or the threat of , ; em ? the event of any disorder, a f the students nvolved d be sent home the -? ? then be nsidered by thi I mmittee of the Judicial as sc n as possible. This c ' m "?? ?? : consist nc more than ten students selected proportionally to the ack students to white students at the school. This r rr tt ? auld consider the c a s t and make its recommendation to the second :ommittee. The second committee would be comDOsed of t white students and two black Students, plus a non-voting ;ha rman. These students w o u d consider the recc?endation of the first ? ee and would approve disapprove its Failure to reach a action, decision would c ause the recommendation of the - committee to stand. The recommendation would finally pass to the principal for nis approval. n qq Label Terminology i' ?'??' sina stisfa - fr ??- clothina. the gtags ? nei formation tally '? ? You up :d the light. I it seems what the fab : s what firrr , constructed and closely ' : wover it can usually be r'?'? - -?' ' ' nacri ? washed, at temperatures normally text es fa nt ?. - :om mended for that . . ? an . : - ? t trM nateria ? - ' f 't's s le'cate sheer a-d loosely cashable by ? wash it ano - - - -ME ? 7! I first The proposal is admittedly unusual; however by applying a solution which N provid'e for proportional representation for the racial groups in one committee 'hereby precluding a belief on the part of the whites thaf olacks are receiving preferential treament ? and establishing equal representation for both races on the second committee - thereby assuring blacks of an equal voice in the process -a fair, impartial ruling on such cases becomes feas Many matters relative to this proposal v. require amplification and additional consideration; pro. I raI rules for the action ar I t raetion of the two t tees comprising the Judicial Council must be established H by applying to - idicial process essentially the same compromise soiu - - applied to the original dis large and small s I to the composi' ?' the Congress , the interests of both biacKb and " tes are respected. Given the aoove prerequisites -? exc n of all weapons from the school, recreating mutual confidence, and establishing a Judicial Council to consider crucial disputes - all concerned felt that the prospect for an alleviation of the tense situation it Rose High School was good. Tickets are available Students can begin picking up tickets for 'he Februarys basketball game "it Jacksonville Univers.ty on ? n d d y a i i" c Coliseum ticket office. Tickets will be available to students 8 a.m. unt 5 D.m. daily through Fi day N? student tickets win be after Friday and no t be available at the gat order to pick up the ?kets, u' uei iu fiN -r each student must have his and activity card with?- m PITT PLAZA DAIRY BAR 25 Delicious Flavors of Ice Cream Try a delicious Banana Split or Sundae 264 By-Pass - Greenvi m Thursday, January 22, 1970. Fountainhead, Page 5 action, decision the he first ld- The d finally for his mittedly applying provide mentation ? in one hereby the part lacks are treament equal th races mittee - :ks of an ocess - a on such ? e to this require additional rules rction ttees al Council Howe udicial ? - srne ippiied ? i " ? the terests of s are ove of all a school, ? ience, Judicial er crucial j felt foi an he tense ? School are le jin oicking February 5 me with ty on e " -ges :e. rvailable to ?t 5 p.f . No i 'able te. In :kets, s ' Duncan explains construction By SAM BEASLEY Staff Reporter It takes at least two years to obtain funding for a project in North Carolina. p D. Duncan, business manager and Vice President of ECU, explained the long process of construction which is involved. When a need for capital improvement is decided upon by a consensus of the faculty and administration, a description of the project is prepared and sent to the state engineer. During the first year of the biannual meeting of the assembly, the Advisory Budget C o m m i s i 0 n receives a nption of the project, estimate of the costs and the isons for the project. In July or August the Board visits the institute requesting the project. During the next two months, they meet to hear the personal appeals from every state agency, institute and deprartment for capital improvement. The Board then holds closed dooor hearings among its members, and at the end of the year, it makes its recommendations within the state budget. During the second year of representative from the agency or institute involved can present the project personally . During the closed door hearings that follow, the budget is trimmed, and finally presented. If an ECU project has passed, an architect is hired to draw the plans, which must be approved by the State Department of Administration. The Department acts as a regulatory and advisory agency, insuring that certain standards are met. After the plans and specifications are complete, and joint approvals are made, the contracts are advertised for public bidding for six weeks. The contracts set all the details of the project, including the time period for completion, which is a factor in the bidding. If a bid is submitted that is within the alotted money, the contract is let. If not, the plans are trimmed or the contract cancelled. About campus construction Duncan said, "I feel that, the (state) legislature has been favorable to our needs ? h ?4 e c p m b I y t h p i e commendations are presented to both houses of the assembly, and they are referred to the Joint Appropriation Committee. The Committe then holds hearings, in which a &tacCiui Drive-in Cleaners & Launderers Co . 10th & Cotanche Sts. Greenville, N. C. 1 Hr. Cleaning 3 Hr. Shirt Service VVVVWVSrVVrtrtrtArtrVrAAVVArVVVSftAA? STEVE MCQUEEN IN "The Reivers" m SUGGESTED FOR MATURE AUDIENCES (PARENTAL DISCRETION ADVISED) g NOW THRU WED. k HATHAWAY SPOKEN HERE 1st. Dry Cleaning SALE Monday Only Garment Cleaned At Regular Price No limit bring all you wish Your 2nd Similar GarmentONLY 10 IV SALE SAVINGS 4 DAY SERVICE, PLEASE LESS THAN 4 DAY SERVICE AT REGULAR PRflCE 5.SHIRTS$1.29 Complete Shirt & Laundry Service 1 hr. Service at Regular Prices BRING YOUR ENTIRE WARDROBE AND SAVE TWICE AS MUCH You may leave your cleaning at KORETIZING Pick Up Station at the KORE-O-MAT or at THE KORETIZING PLANT on Charles St. Ext. ffQttft KORETIZING PROCESS CLEANING 2105 Charles St. at Pitt Plaza AftWWVWWVWWWVWWWWStSft. . ORDER YOUR RING NOW! faoLxd mi WOE,PS FINEST University Book Exchange ? ? ? jjk f rf?e-?? v ??: ? ? ?JI! Page 6, Fountainhead, January 22,1970 I i Pirates meet Buccaneers B sonnv lea - - ? - - - ? "?35.7 0 4 )VC ?? v.5 ' S n t e st ;? - -S- uthi ?i" :e ?'? a 2-2 m ?? p? :? andJ n " ? per contest : m is just behind. e Jim Fairley is ending leader 5 third in the scoring ? Jim Gregory is the p ate starter scoring in ? ,ures and ranks ? The leader for East Jim Griffin ?? ranked nationally in tv.o events. have teen the ead s for the P rates thi gri the first 16 ga m e s i- 5 averag ng oetter this season has been senior forward. Gone from last year's team is SKeeter" Swift, an All-American a year ago and nor, a star player in the ABA. Replacing Swift has been a chore for the Buccaneers but Coach Madison Brooks has solved the problem or appears to have solved the problem ht the success they have had. jhe Buccaneers own two victories over Richmond, a ? What is Psychology Today? At last! A magazine that bridges the information gap be- tween responsible psychology and the educated public! TVu-iov ? i??th? executive the salesman the housewife. the teac ler. the clergyman, and the teen-ager consistently id often knowinglyuse this thing we call psychology. However, man of the solemn scientific truths you learned about psychology only yesterdaj in college are sheer myths toda nth? rtf rmai nexp s n. no field is moving faster - m psych : ? New and exciting discoveries which affect ?eph and personal!) are yielding themselves up on an basis Before the appearance r Psychology Toda magazine. :ee ne findings were 11 l ? lilable 0 a lively, accurate mi nthl) magazine All that is charged Now there is a magazine 1 b at ps chol )gy. '??? ?" art ces written b) world-renowned experts in psvchc ev. religion, education, child develop- ment philosophy-the total hum comine Current and cles include The Grim Generation Does ESP Exist? Russian Psychology Love and Will Nude Marathons Mrs. Oedipus Is Man a Machine? Learning Under Drugs Hormones and Sex The Robot Problem Adult Play Therapy Body English N facts are be rid b sphe m us and tl rd Yo; No circuit - ' n After the Group Encounter Are Leaders Made or Born? The Sickness of Corporations Psychology of the Japanese Samurai The Reform of Mental Hospitals Immunization Against Persuasion The Dangers of Group Therapy Fantasies While Breast Feeding Homosexuality Reconsidered The Psychiatrist's Power Student Activists The Icarus Complex - pale We talk about sex clinically carnalh b itchildren ??; are rather nd with religion ? e treat b th the fcx itific ith objectivity 1 ucidity is find n jargon in Psychology Today. p mposity. Our edit rs are as ruth- penc Is-as th v rre se nsitive to your Receive the next issue of Psychology Today and begin a better understanding of your children, your spouse. your boss, your mother-in-law . . yourself. psychology today M e think you'll lik( ? rJi sss, and a I ?f whimsy, Our pages id even our charts Send n r start in Psychology Tod; subscri is a cent. Just I j1 I por i I ? . h vt. r, 1 2 PS . , . 1 . j mz PSYCHOLOGY TODAY Fn- 0 12 ssuei B - ? m? j ? ? 5- -?. ,r Nanw I 3?050?1? 177 15 team that set the Pirates back 90-72 earlier in the season Tom Miller ?? honored as being the player of the week. Miller honored Last week . rough one for ECU's Pirates but a most productive one for Tom Miller, who was na med Southern Conference player of the week. Miller scored 29 points in a rosing cause at C Ison and threw in 32 against N C. State for a varsity caw high. The 6-0 geography major from Oxon H . also grabbed 11 rebo inds in the two games despite his size. On the week, Mil er hit 27 of 54 shots from the floor and as good on 15 of 19 from the foul line as he upped his scoring average to 19 points a game. "Miller is the bes' guard m the conference' coach Tom Quinn said about the sandy-haired guarc. "I haven't seen a better guard anywhere this season You have 24 hours to live. Toda that - are you doing a iat time?Are. P"n8 another hun in being toward thedig tyyou -) Af6 want for Lidoin ? - 'gt0 overcome- e'n? th s orlc??'? ove" These. Dt 01 If you I've' g Break the' hate habit: love your neighbor O Thursday, January 22, 1970, Fountainhead, Page 7 rates back sason. ? ed as being ;ek, red a rough one but a most ? Tom Miller, ?: Southern ? the week. 3 : )ints in a Ison and C State high. ?aphy major ? ' ? , also unds in the his size. ? er hit 27 the floor and f 19 from the . oed his , 19 points a 3esf guard in ich Tom Lit the G i haven't ard anywhere ive jrs Miat .our ng eing gn t y?u -Are gto tein Track season opens at Richmond By DON TRAUSNECK The 1970 edition of the indoor track squad opened its seasons running in the C. Y. O. National Invitational Meet at Cole Field House, Maryland, and the Chesterfield Invitational at Richmond, Virginia. 7he Pirates mile-relay team of Jerry Covington, Barry Johnson, Mark Hamilton, and james Kidd, placed third in the Dorsey Griffith mile relav series. The squad was hampered by the absence of Paige Davis, who was out with an injury. Referring to the fine finish, coach Bill Carson said, "All in all, it was the finest performance in the three years we have attended this meet The two-mile relay team of Lanny Davis, Rusty Carraway, Joe Day, and Kidd placed fifth in the Anderson Memorial two-mile relay series. Day finished third in a featured mile event and Lanny Davis fifth in the Anderson 880-yard run. Carson is looking forward to this year's track season. The squad is composed of 40 athletes of which only two, co-captains Paige Davis and Ken Voss, are seniors. The rest are freshmen and sophomores. "We are looking foward to our finest year of track and field at ECU Carson said, "but we will be hampered at the early going by inexperience We expect to jell into a fine squad "We will be much stronger in the field events Carson said. "We are awaiting with great anticipation the coming season Next on the indoor schedule is a duel meet with V.M.I. Monday. Stasavich joins committee Clarence Stasavich, athletic director, has been appointed as a representative to the committee for the National Football Foundation and Hall of Fame. Stasavich will be the representative from District Three, which covers eastern North Carolina. The foundation is currently working to raise six million dollars to construct the Football Hall of Fame Building at Rutgers University. Teh National Football Foundation and Hall of Fame will honor outstanding players and coaches of the past. The appointment was made last week at the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) convention in Washington, D. C. At the convetion for athletic directors of NCAA affiliated schools, an eleven-game football schedule was approved and Stasavich is currently scheduling another game for ECU in the 1970 season. The athletic directors also passed legislation to force junior college transfers to University Book Exchange HATS OFF TO Tom Mi Her ?:?:?:?;? 1 ??:?:?? ?m Tom is the first member j of the Pirate basketball team to be named Southern Conference player of the week this season. complete two years of work prior to transferring in order to be eligible for N C AA competition. Colonial Heights Soda Shop & Restaurant Now Serving Meals Breakfast- 550 Dinner- 970 Drink Included 2711 E. 10th St. 752-6778 tkM'1yttt THINKING It OVER tooth seuH BACk V V ? ?l V PALPWOv'VH always ?EHN A GOOD FR?ND, I HOPE YOU'LL UNDBZSTWV v s - I k V. cm i ? i ? i iv - ? 5 ro Fjf X Tf?4D?p IT To BILLINGS !N 32 v. w Students resent defense Paper criticized companjes 0n campus The Fountainhead has again found itself under mack The latest of attacks came from the floor of the SGA Legislature. The criticism takes two main forms. (1) the overuse of Associated Press copy in the Fountainhead, and (2) the lack of coverage of various campus events. . The Fountainhead began using the A P wire service this past fall and since that time has adopted a policy of printing only those AP articles that might be interest to ECU students. This is the reason that such wire copy as weather reports and stocK marketncwsare not used. (An example of the wire copy used can be found on page five in the last issue of the Fountainhead in the draft deferment article. The second point of the criticism is one with which the Fountainhead must reluctantly agree. Many campus events have gone uncovered in the past, and in the future, many more may go without coverage. There is, however, a reason for this. Although some of our critics might insist the lack of coverage stems from Fountainhead prejudice against certain campus groups, the irue reason is the Fountainhead is grossly understaffed. Just as an automobile with three tires covers few miles, an understaffed newspaper covers few stories. There is a simple answer to this problem, let those who have found fault with our coverage come to work for the Fountainhead. The hours are long, the pay is low, and often times when you've done your best someone will find the need to criticise your hard work; but if you want to write you can have a job. The Fountainhead office is still located on the second floor of Wright Auditorium, and we have a job for you. T.W.P. ountainhead ana ake voi ree Paul F. (Chip) Callaway Editor-in-Chief Tom PeelerManaging Editor Robert ThonenBusiness Manager Robert McDowellCoordinating Editor Keith Parrish Featur s Editor Benjamin BaileyNews Editor Jimmy Teal Night Editor Wayne Eads Production Manager David LandtAdvertising Manager Sonny Lea Sports Editor Dianne Peedm Wire Editor Sharon SchaudiesCopy Editor Alan SabroskyNews Analyst Charles GriffinPhotographer Ira L Baker Adviser By RICK FITCH College Press Service Recent protests on at least six campuses have been directed against corporations, particularly the General Electric Company. Some 150,000 workers are currently striking G. E. for increased wages and fringe benefits. At San Jose State College, about 25 student members of the Radical Action Movement (RAM) a wing of SDS, clashed WI It I U IJUIILt lvllJ uUtu.kou to block the students' access to a room in the College Union building where industrial recruiters were stationed. Sixty companies were represented by recruiters on campus, including Lockheed, General Dynamics and General Electric, the nation's top three defense contractors. The students marched on the recruiters chanting "Smash imperialism and "Recruiter off campus They ere stopped at the door of the recruiters' room by a small force of plainclothesmen and campus security guards and ?vver'5 ordered to disperse. When they did not, about 50 hel meted San Jose police joined the o ther law enforcement personnel in pushing the demonstrators out of the area. Fourteen were arrested a id charged with misdemeanors under a recentlv-passed provision in state laws prt hibiting student disruption. At Boston University, theG. E. issue caused two outbreaks in two weeks. Twenty-four were arrested when a group of protestors tried to disrupt a seminar attended by a G. E. executive. Students demanded that the university handle all medical and legal problems resulting from the incident, but the university refused to do more than provide bail money on a loan basis. It also refused to comply with a demand that all G. E. officials be banned from campus. Then approximately 5Q members of SDS occupied the administration building to protest the school's complicity with G. E. They held the building for 16 hours despite a court injunction against such action. Six were cited for contempt of the court order. At the University of Iowa, the administration has announced it will discipline students who attempted to remove a U.S. Department of Labor recruiter from the school's placement office last month. The students were protesting what they called the Labor Department's support of the G. E. management against strikers. Civil charges will be brought against non-students involved in the incident. The students will be tried by the Committee on Student Conduct under a section of the discipline code prohibiting "intentionally disrupting the orderly processes of the Unviersity or obstructing 0i denying accesss to services oi facilities by those entitled to use thereof The students at Roosevelt University in Chicago were arrested for aggiavated battery and damage to property after a recruiter from the General Motors Corp. was doused with red paint in the university's placement office. Rutgers University cancelled scheduled visits by recruiters from G. E. after the school's chapter of SDS threatened to demonstrate. At Harvard, students have organized a petition campaign to halt the selling of G. E. products in the Harvard Co-op. Black Power? White Power? Why not paper power? Join the Fountainhead Staff. (an equal opportunity employer) M0K, so you want to end the war, end racism, end poverty, and end pollution. But what about something POSITIVE .