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m
" ?
ountainhead
and the truth shall make you free'
Vol. 1 No. 3
East Carolina University, P.O. Box 2516, Greenville, N.C.
September 18, 1969
Opposition to the draft
organizing in N.C.
? ?
see page 2
Mrs. Leo Jenkins
Always entertaining
? see page 5

Page 2, Fountainhead, Thursday, Sept. 18, 1969
Anti-draftgroup formed
On educatio
By PEGGY MASON
Staff Reporter
FAYETTEVILLE- A
committee to form a permanent
North Carolina Council to
Repeal the Draft was set up
Monday night in a meeting at
Fayetteville.
Jo Lee Davis, secretary of the
National Council to Repeal the
Draft, was in charge of the
meeting.
Fayetteville businessmen, high
school students, students from
Methodist College and Duke
University, and members of
G.ls United Against the War in
Vietnam from Fort Bragg
attended.
The Fayetteville Area Council
to Repeal the Draft will be made
up of Fayette ille residents
including politicians,
businessmen, and students. The
council will collect names of
people who endorse draft repeal.
They will begin a letter writing
campaign, pass out leaflets, talk
with church and civic clubs to
build support for draft repeal,
and help other North Carolina
cities form draft repeal councils.
A North Carolina Council to
Repeal the Draft will be formed
by a combination of these area
councils.
The National Council to Repeal
the Draft was set up this spring
by unofficial representatives
from nearly forty national
organizations. The council is
supported by groups from many
facets of American life - church
and civic groups, peace
movements, labor, women's
organizations, nd the student
movement.
One of the main purposes of
the council is to organize every
state and get support for draft
repeal from the public.
The council hopes to get
endorsement from national
organizations.
So far Alabama, Georgia,
Tennessee, Northern California,
Southern California, Ohio,
Michigan, and Virginia have
strong state councils.
Five states besides North
Carolina are in the organizing
stage.
Tom Reeves, National Director,
said in an article, "The draft is a
cause and effect of a growing
trend in America to rely on
military solutions and to
increase the power of the
military sector. Without
peacetime conscription, the
United States could not wage
The reel scene
By STAN OLSEN
Tuesday night, instead of
digging "Sgt. York'her? in town,
I went up to Louisburg College
and caught the first of three
programs entitled "The Kinetic
Art Tuesday's presentation
consisted of ten short films.
Their veriety of technique and
content produced an intense,
involving two-hour short
experience in true film Art.
A collection of 26 short films
from nine countries by
outstanding film makers from
Europe, the United States and
Japan are included in the show
which is presented on three
separate evenings.
The next program, scheduled
for Wednesday, Sept. 24, has
some highly controversial (lots
of skin) footage entitled
"Tonight Let's All Make Love In
London" with Michael Caine,
Julie Christie, Mick Jagger and
others.
The other titles for this second
proyram in the senes inciuue:
"Et Cetera "Miracle there.
"Elegia "What Do You
Think and "Paris Mai 1968 a
documentary on the French
student revolt.
The third program contains
nine more films and will be held
Oct. 2 at Louisburg.
I highly advise all those
thousands of people on campus
(who care about or want to find
out about what and where the
Art film is aiming) to take the
hour-and-a-half drive and spend
fifty cents on a fabulously
frenetic evening.
Show time is 8 p.m. in the
-? r- I I r r r
?m i ri 11 n r 11 h
Greek organizations
sponsor rush week
Food service
is extended
by Slater
Several hundred East Carolina
students are now going through
rush week.
The rush parties, combo
parties, teas and open houses all
lead to the same end
membership in a fraternity or
sorority.
To be able to attend rushes,
men must sign up and pay a S2
rush fee.
Women must have completed
12 quarter hours to be eligible
for a sorority.
After signing up, men can
attend all the rush parties and
combo parties, said Charles
Strickland, the Inter-Fraternity
Council President.
No one is obligated to pledge if
he gets a bid, and a student can
drop out of rush any time he
wants to.
Women have an informal rush.
If a woman wants to try for
memberhship in a sorority, she
attends the party she wants to
attend.
Soroi ,ty bids began going out
last Tuesday.
Fraternity bids will go out
Sept. 24 at the Methodist
Student Center from 1 to 5 p.m.
Library extends services
Joyner Library has extended
its hours beginning fall quarter.
All departments will be open
from 7:45 a.m. to 9 p.m. during
the weekdays Monday through
Thursday. The first floor reading
rooms will remain open from
7:45 a.m. to 12 midnight. All
departments will be open on
Friday and Saturday from 8 a.m.
to 5 p.m. On Sunday, all
departments will be open from 1
p.m. until 9 p.m the first floor
reading rooms will be open from
1 p.m. until 12 midnight.
Access will be available until
midnight for Reference, Reserve
and Current Periodical materials,
on Sunday through Thursday.
Those with stack permits will be
able to use the stacks until
closing time on all days.
There will be no paging of
materials in the stacks after 9
p.m. Although the room will be
open, there will not be anyone
available to offer reference
service after 9 p.m.
Several new ideas for the
cafeteria will be put into use
soon a speed line for quick,
hot lunches; a new recipe
system; and a food committee to
handle student complaints and
suggestions.
A. Harry Pitts, the new
cafeteria director, said the speed
line "is designed for the student
with a limited amount of time
for lunch.
"The menu will consist of a hot
sandwich, such as roast beef, and
french fries
The speed line will carry a
limited selection of foods and
will not replace the regular lunch
line.
The new recipe system is a part
of the recent changeover to
Slater Service. The university
used to run the cafeterias.
Pitts said the recipe system is
meant to provide new dishes as
well as improve on old ones. He
said this policy has been in
effect since the beginning of the
year.
If the SGA approves, a food
committee will be set up to
handle complaints and
suggestions.
Pitts said he will handle all
complaints and suggestions
himself.
He said there seems to be no
chance of reducing food prices.
He hopes to improve the quality
of the food, however.
major wars like Vietnam unless
Congress declared them. With
draft repeal, U.S. leaders would
not be so tempted to rely on an
endless source of slave labor.
Foreign policy making would be
restored to the Congress
According to the council,
reform will not do away with
the present draft dissent. A
lottery, they say, will mean that
men will still serve and die
involuntarily while others will
live because of their luck.
A voluntary army would insure
that the military wouid be kept
down to a small size,
inappropriate for aggression, the
council believes.
Civilian checks couid be placed
on the military to assure the
soldiers of their rights. The
council maintains that these
goals can only be secured by
total repeal of the draft.
The present draft laws will be
brought before the Congress in
1971. Before then a lottery
system will be in effect, the
council believes.
The council believes that this
will be the last time for
opposition to be effective. They
hope to be organized enough to
fight for a citizen's army, one
that is voluntary and defensive
and one that will not be kept at
full force during peacetime.
African friendliness
impresses professor
Dr. Blanche Watrous almost
didn't make it back to the
United States this summer after
her study trip to Africa.
She arrived in Nairobi, Kenya,
on the same day that a
prominent figure in the
government was assassinated.
Dr. Watrous attended a
memorial service for the man,
Tom Mboya, at the Catholic
Cathedral in Nairobi.
President Jomo Kenyatta also
attended.
When the president rtepped
form his car, member, nf a
hostile tribe started throwing
shoes and stones at the
president, who belongs to a rival
tribe.
Police began to use tear gas to
disperse the demonstrators. Dr.
Watrous said she ran back to her
hotel.
"I was very lucky that the
doorman recognized me and let
me into the hotel she said.
"Just as I got in, a bomb
exploded on the steps behind
me
Dr. Watrous and Mrs. Jan
Peterson of the Geography
Department visited Africa this
summer on a FulbrightHays
scholarship
Last summer, they had studied
Swahili and East African
languages and cultures at the
University of California to
prepare for the trip.
They left the United States in
early June. They visited Senegal,
The Gambia, Ghana, Kenya,
Tanzania, Uganda and Ethiopia.
Dr. Watrous studied African
dance with the National Ballet
of Ghana. The ballet will he
touring in the United States next
year.
"The friendliness of the people
everywhere in Africa was the
most impressive aspect of the
trip.
"The energy and drive of the
people in developing their new
nations was astounding she
said.
Dr. Watrous and Mrs. Peterson
are both involved in the African
Studies Department here.
Placement Bureau
helps with
jobs
East Carolina's placement
bureau helps find jobs for
seniors who are going to
graduate soon.
DuPont, Union Carbide,
Burlington Industries and
Colgate-Palmolive are among the
many companies represented at
the bureau. Representatives
from these companies come
from as far away as Los Angeles,
New York and Miami to
interview East Carolina students.
Furney K. James is the director
of the placement service, which
is a non-profit organization.
James has served as a counselor
at Pitt Technical Institute. He
has degrees in guidance and
counseling and business
administration.
Every two weeks, the bureau
sends a list of job openings and
interview announcements to
registered seniors.
Seniors should register by Oct.
15 in James's office behind
North Cafeteria.
The bureau will send a letter to
any prospective employer listing
the senior's credentials.
Large turnout expected
Phil Dixon, SGA elections
chairman, expects a large
number of voters for the class
officers and legislative elections
Tuesday.
East Carolina is believed to be
the first school in the nation to
use IBM computer service to
process election ballots this
summer.
A computer will be used again
Tuesday to process the ballots.
Students will vote in the
student union.
A number two pencil must be
used to completely darken the
space beside the candidates
name. Tha ballot cannot be
bent.
The polls will be open from
8:30 to 5 p.m. Tuesday.
Jen
Dr. Leo Jenkins,
the university, v
write about th
university, his rol
of East Carolina L
the students' role i
This is Jenkins's r
There has been m
in the past year
universities in
society and tr
tribulations of
administrative offi
Occasional ly
tabulation of the
presidencies accoi
listing of the reas
would want to ass
of such a frustratir
These negative a
to recognize that;
position has i
whether it be an
higher education,
or a government t
it overlooks the
fact of I i f
rapid-changing,
society; that ev
frustrations, wha
may be.
A university
problems are
increased this
everybody's probl
into searching
solutions to our
the resuIt i
uncertainty abc
organization of s
is or will become.
But this is no
negative, defeatis
has often been s
past decade that
enough to make
better or to des
To a large extent
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preserved in the w
The individual n
academic com
sought it did
betterment of m;
its destruction. Wl
the positive side,
role of the unive
the appl icat
knowledge to im
and reduce our fn
A college preside
its purposes as
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has a unique o
coordinate the re
university - its st
and physical plar
solution of socie
A college preside
He does not con
to achieve an
among a grea
relatively indepen
The Board
expresses wha
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as they can get fc
The student an(
represent a pc
general public v
education at t
Today, many stui
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Some of their
about the conce;
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some of these poi
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d De placed
assure the
r'ghts. The
that these
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3ft.
aws will be
Congress in
a lottery
effect, the
?s that this
time for
ctive. They
I enough to
army, one
d defensive
be kept at
Btime.
5S
tor
Mrs. Jan
Geography
Africa this
bright Hays
lad studied
African
es at the
ifornia to
J States in
sd Senegal,
a, Kenya,
1 Ethiopia.
I African
mal Ballet
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the people
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he African
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Thursday, Sept. 18, I969, Fountainhead, Page 3
On education
Jenkins: role of the university
Agree or disagree?
pen
Irom
Dr. Leo Jenkins, president of
the university, was asked to
write about the role of a
university, his role as president
of East Carolina University, anc
the students' role in his job.
This is Jenkins's reply:
There has been much discussion
in the past year of the role of
universities in our changing
society and the trials and
tribulations of their chief
administrative officers.
Occasionally we see a
tabulation of the vacant college
presidencies accompanied by a
listing of the reasons no person
would want to assume the duties
of such a frustrating job.
These negative assessments fail
to recognize that any managerial
position has its problems,
whether it be an institution of
higher education, a corporation,
or a government bureau. Indeed,
it overlooks the fundamental
fact of life in this
rapid-changing, technological
society; that everybody faces
frustrations, whatever his job
may be.
A university president's
problems are considerably
increased this year because
everybody's problems goad him
into searching for better
solutions to our situation and
the result is a general
uncertainty about what the
organization of society actually
is or will become.
But this is no reason for a
negative, defeatist approach. It
has often been said during the
past decade that we now know
enough to make life infinitely
better or to destroy ourselves.
To a large extent this knowledge
has been generated and is
preserved in the universities.
The individual members of the
academic community who
sought it did so for the
betterment of mankind, not for
its destruction. When we look on
the positive side, it is clearly the
role of the university to lead in
the application of this
knowledge to improve our life
and reduce our frustrations.
A college presidency, then, has
its purposes as well as its
problems. A college president
has a unique opportunity to
coordinate the resources of the
university - its students, faculty
and physical plant - toward a
solution of society's problems.
A college president coordinates.
He does not control. He works
to achieve an accomodation
among a great variety of
relatively independent groups.
The Board of Trustees
expresses what the general
public expects from the
institution. They want as much
as they can get for their money.
The student and their parents
represent a portion of the
general public who expect an
education at the university.
Today, many students strive for
more freedom in their personal
life and a revised curriculum.
Some of their parents worry
about the concessions that the
university is willing to make on
some of these points.
The alumni have a slightly
different concept of the old
school. Some want it to win
more football games while
others are sometimes dismayed
when the image of the
institution changes.
The faculty requires special
accommodations to pursue
advancement in each of the
professions represented, while it
often resists any concessions
made to other groups that
interfere with its academic
freedom to seek knowledge and
teach.
The president is coordinator of
these interests so diverse that a
university has sometimes been
described as being held together
by a common agreement to
disagree. Nevertheless, the
coordinator has an invigorating
challenge.
In Eastern North Carolina,
especially, there is a great deal of
worthwhile work to be done.
This is a frontier that excites the
adventurous; this is a region on
the move.
Those who imagine that this
countryside can remain a rustic
paradise with no mining of its
minerals, no industries to
process its fibers, no modern
hospitals to heal the sick, or any
other phenomena of modern
society underestimate the
determination of the people of
this region and the adaptability
of this university to their needs.
They overlook, too, that the
diverse elements complicating
the life of a university president
are also a source of great
support. For in spite of their
conflicts, they are also joined in
one common effort - even in
the moments when they seem
most unaware of it - to
cooperate to the end that the
university's resources will be
used for improvement rather
than destruction. They respond
to reasonable requests and they
support sound proposals for
progress.
This is no time to be negative!
The university is now being
rediscovered as a practical
institution to be used to assist in
the improvement of our lives.
We have the opportunity to
demonstrate that it can fulfill
that mission.
OOOOOOG
DR. LEO JENKINS
makes statement
THE 50'S - "The kids, and
there were not many of us in
those days, were more or less
left out of things. We inhabited a
shadow area within the culture -
nothing was important about us
except the fact that eventually
we'd grow up. We were the last
generation to grow up without
television
FRANK CON ROY
"My Generation"
ESQUIRE - Oct. 1968
THE 30'S - "It is a generation
staunch by i nheritance,
sophisiacated by fact - and
rather deeply wise. More than
that, what I feel about them is
summed up in a line of Willa
Cather's: 'We possess, together,
the precious, the
incommunicable past
F. SCOTT FITZGERALD
"My Generation"
ESQUIRE - Oct. 1968
THE 40 'S "We were
traumatized not only by what
we had been through and by the
almost unimaginable presence of
the bomb, but by the realization
that the entire mess was not
finished after all: there now was
the Cold War to face, and its
clammy presence oozed into our
nights and days
WILLIAM STY RON
"My Generation"
ESQUIRE - Oct. 1968
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wammm

Page 4, Fountainhead, Thursday, Sept. 18, 1969
Kennedy dilemma vexes Democrats
m
By SONNY McLAWHORN
How does Ted Kennedy's
personal dilemma affect the
future of the Democratic Party?
This question is on the minds
of many political speculators.
Some of the party professionals
have already written Kennedy
off as a potential presidential
candidate. The Kennedy
admirers, however, hope for the
senator's entry in the 1972 race,
despite disclaimers on his part.
Certainly Ed Muskie is
already a strong contender for
the next nomination. Muskie,
although widely respected in
Washington for several years, did
not become a national figure
until his selection as Hubert
Humphrey's running mate in
1968.
Muskie has a charisma which
is difficult to resist. He shuns
power in its most primitive
form, a refreshing change from
President Johnson's style. Like
H. L. HODGES & CO Inc.
Student? Sports Headquarters
Dial PL 2-4156
Kennedy, he has earned the
respect of his colleagues in the
Senate. Humphrey's choice of
Muskie as running mate was
considered by many to be the
former vice president's finest
hour of the campaign.
Although Muskie's stance on
national issues is predominately
liberal, he would probably
outshine Kennedy or any other
major contender in the southern
region of the United States.
Muskie's visceral style and his
Lincolnesque image would
indeed serve him well
throughout the nation - even
among some former Wallace
supporters, who felt that the
former Alabama governor was
the only candidate who
expressed his convictions.
Humphrey's last-minute surge
in the 1968 campaign has earned
him serious consideration as a
candidate in 1972. Eugene
McCarthy's announcement that
he would not seek his Minnesota
senate seat in 1970 grants
Humphrey a potential power
base from which to seek the
presidency. After four years of
Nixon, Humphrey Democrats
think the nation will have
forgotten its vendetta against
Johnson -? and with it, much of
the dislike for Humphrey. It is
true that Humphrey's eloquence
earned him the dubious honor of
speaking up for the war in
Vietnam. If he were to seek the
nomination again, he could
certainly assume another vantage
point.
(and how to avoid it.)
The Cash Bash is a
chronic hang-up that comes
from carrying money around
with you on campus.
Like discovering you left
your wallet in the locker room
. . . three minutes after some-
body else does. Or finding
yourself short on Saturday
night because it was too easy
to shell out all week. Or get-
ting known as a soft touch for
a loan because you're a
walking cash box.
How to avoid these situa-
tions? Get yourself a Wachovia
Checking Account.
Your money is safe, so
you don't have that to worry
about. And you're not as apt
to spend it when it's not
bulging out of your billfold.
You have an accurate record
of how much you spent and
what for, so you can flash it
for your father when he asks.
And when Max (or
Millie) the Moocher shows up,
you can honestly say all you
have on you is a Canadian
nickel. And hope he's not a
numismatist.
Of course, you don't have
to open your account with
Wachovia. But we think you'll
like us. After all, we wouldn't
ask for your business if we
didn't know how to treat you
right. Right?
Drop by. We're easy to
talk to.
Wachovia
The mysterious Senator
McCarthy appears to have given
up the ghost. His refusal to seek
power in the party (considered
by many of his supporters to be
a virtue) is certainly a
death blow in the presence of a
Kennedy or Muskie. McCarthy's
most enthusiastic followers will
undoubtedly attempt to build a
base of power for their leader,
but it is doubtful that the
dissidents have yet learned that
much about precinct and county
organization. At any rate, the
entrenchment of party "pros" is
invincible under present
conditions.
Insiders feel party chairman
Fred Harris has ambitions fot
the presidency. The Oklahoma
senator took the reigns of a
battle weary Democratic Party
in February and has done a
creditable job of spearheading its
reconstruction. Harris is young
and he is vigorous. Since the
midwest and the southwest, with
the exception of Texas, have
failed to deliver Democratic
votes during the past 20 years,
Harris might be a logical choice
for running mate on any ticket.
North Carolina's Terry
Sanford continues to command
the respect of national
Democrats. He was a leading
contender for the vice
presidential spot on the
Humphrey, but unlike Harris,
who vigorously campaigned for
n.irtv rhairmnshin Sanford has
-?? . .
not openly sought any political
office since leaving the
Governor's Mansion in 1964.
Sanford supporters are still very
much alive throughout the state,
and his consideration of a return
to his old position or a chance at
a senate seat might preclude any
prospect of his accepting a vice
presidential nomination.
For the time being,
Democrats are resigned to a
wait-and-see attitude.
Undoubtedly, Richard Nixon's
success in ending the war in
Southeast Asia will be the major
determinant of the opposition
party's future.
This year
why not
invite
your
overseas
friends
over
here.
?dv?rti?ing contributed tot th? pub'te good
Member P.D.I.C.
UNITTD STKTES TRAVEL SERVICE
An Agn o( (J S DenMmni o Comment
Ja
Mrs. I
a wai
Lillian Jenkins
person who, when
her, makes you
you have known
life. Her gentle
warm smile m
completely at hon
Contrary to wi
think, she has m
the wife of
president, other
amount of entert;
This year a I
entertained abou
The largest singl
reception for 15C
did ii all myself
Her upcomi
includes receptio
faculty, the
reception for tin
women. Miss Cai
S h e p r e f e i
entertaining to t
she used when
became presi(
Carolina in 1960.
Funny co
She was c
informality in i
way.
For one of her
she had preparec
formally
rec
everything jusl
The table in tr
was covered
floor-length cioth
As the guests
through, a few
and then oth
Rather confused
investiyaled, and
her three-year-ol
firing at the I
loaded water
underneath the t
After that, she
would be nor
when she enterta
She entertains
of students ea
which she enjov
She loves to b
people, and is d
them stop b
whenever they ft
"Frequently, w
Closed
ru
le m
There has
confusion for
about where f
are ? jpposed tc
and 11 p.m.
Some dorr
allowing callers
not.
Miss Carolyn F
women, said m
being issued t
problems.
Freshmen wor
allowed to hav(
between 10 and
They may
emergencies, ou
and school func
Freshmen wor
by 11 p.m.
"I feel that
necessary to h(
women adjust t
to build stud'
Fulghum said.

its
Senator
have given
sal to seek
considered
rters to be
tainly a
sence of a
IcCarthy's
owers will
to build a
eir leader.
that the
rned that
nd county
rate, the
' "pros" is
present
chairman
itions fot
Oklahoma
gns of a
tic Party
i done a
leading its
is young
Since the
vest, with
as, have
emocratic
20 years,
:al choice
ny ticket.
S Terry
command
national
a leading
he vice
on the
e Harris,
igned for
nford has
' political
ing the
in 1964.
still very
the state,
f a return
chance at
elude any
ing a vice
i.
being,
ed to a
t i t ude.
Nixon's
i war in
the major
pposition
ar
t
as
?C?I'?.
? tDr
lsotvkx
it of ComrTKf
Thursday, Sept. 18, I969, Fountainhead, Page 5
Mrs. Leo Jenkins:
a warm, gentle lady
Lillian Jenkins is the kind of
person who, when you first meet
her, makes you feel as though
you have known her all your
life. Her gentle manner and
warm smile make one feel
completely at home.
Contrary to what one might
think, she has no real duties as
the wife of a university
president, other than a vast
amount of entertaining.
This year alone, she has
entertained about 3,000 people.
The largest single group was a
reception for 150 legislators. ("I
did it all myself she said.)
Her upcoming schedule
includes receptions for the new
faculty, the SGA, and a
reception for the new dean of
women. Miss Carolyn Fulghum.
She prefers informal
entertaining to the formal style
she used when her husband
became president of East
Carolina in 1960.
Funny conversion
She was converted to
informality in a very amusing
way.
For one of her first receptions,
she had prepared everytmg very
formally "receiving line and
eveiything just truly elegant
The table in the dining room
was covered with a large,
floor-length cioth.
As the guesis were passing
through, a few began laughing,
and then others joined in.
Rather confused, Mres. Jenkins
invesugaieu, anu aiscoierea cui
her three-year-old son Jack was
firing at the ladies with his
loaded water pistol from
underneath the table.
After that, she decided, there
would be nor more formality
when she entertained.
She entertains a large number
of students each year, a job
which she enjoys "very much
She loves to be around young
people, and is delighted to have
them stop by the house
whenever they feel like it.
"Frequently, when my husband
Closed study
rule made
There has been a lot of
confusion for the past week
about where freshmen women
are ?; jpposed to be between 10
and 11 p.m.
Some dormitories were
allowing callers and others were
not.
Miss Carolyn Fulghum, dean of
women, said new directives are
being issued to clear up the
problems.
Freshmen women will not be
allowed to have callers or dates
between 10 and 11 p.m.
They may leave only for
emergencies, out-of-town callers
and school functions.
Freshmen women must be in
by 11 p.m.
"I feel that closed study is
necessary to help the freshmen
women adjust to college life and
to build study habits Miss
Fulghum said.
and I are sitting on the front
porch, students passing by will
wave at us She laughed as she
recalled one time in particular
when a group sauntered by, and
somone yelled, "Hi there, Leo
Six children
Her own six children seem to
be her favorite subject of
discussion.
The oldest, Jimmy, a
fourth-year medical student at
Chapel Hill, wasman ied this past
summer.
Jeff is a rising senior at Chapel
Hill who hopes to go into
banking. He has worked with
Wachovia Bank and Trust Co.
for the past four summers.
Suzanne is a junior at East
Carolina, majoring in primary
education.
Patricia is a senior and Sally is a
sophomore, both in high school.
Jack, 12, the youngest of the
family, is a Little Leaguer.
Before her marriage, Mrs.
Jenkins was an elementary
school teacher.
She is rather nonchalant about
the campus disorders last spring,
when a group of student
protestors descended on her
home.
I
m
MRS. Lll JAN JENKINS
No big thing
"No one likes to have a mob
around the house she said,
"but if they have something to
say, if they feel they have a
nnint then it's not as bad. They
asked my husband questions,
and he answered them. It wasn't
that big a thing
Mrs. Jenkins is an ardent
reader, she also does some
crewel work. She enjoys
gardening, but since the
university takes care of tending
her home, she doesn't have
much chance to practice it.
In the summer, she is most
likely to be found near a beach
or swimming pool.
"When things are straight at
home she likes to take trips
with hei husband. This weekend,
they are planning to attend the
football game at East Tennessee
State University.
Among her other activities, she
belongs to the St. James
Methodist Church, the Faculty
Wives Club, and works with the
Chi Omega girls.
Student art
Her Spanish home is fiiied with
painting done by university art
students, which are changed
periodically.
One part of the hallway wall is
occupied by a miniature family
gallery, including photographs of
such people as former North
.i;n. wr??-tr Torn
Ooroi Ina uu?-miui . . ,
Sanford, J. Edgar Hoover, John
F. Kennedy, Willie Mays,
Meadowlark Lemmon of the
Harlem Globetrotters, and one
of Richard Nixon, "which we
had packed away in the attic
until he became President
There is also a photograph of
the actual Iwo Jima. A friend
took it, and sent them a copy
with a note saying, "Maybe
someday it'll be famous
It's now a statue in Washington.
Shoney's
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d

Page 6, Fountainhead, Thursday, Sept. 18, 1969
Errors mar Spring 'Rebel'
EDITOR'S NOTE: The spring
Rebel was published last spring
quarter - too late to be included
in an earlier edition of the
Fountainhead.
First reactions to the Spring
1969 issue of the Rebel are
surprisingly ambivalent.
A superficial analysis of the
format, content, and style of the
"new" Rebel is misleading. At
first glance, the product appears
impressive; but closer analysis
reveals a variety of technical
errors which, although the
average reader might overlook
them, would be damned by the
judges who have awarded the
magazine an All-American rating
for the past two years.
The most obvious error is
found in the table of contents
which includes a listing of "arts
festival winners" - which are
not included in the magazine. In
addition, there are many
inconsistencies in "style"
throughout the issue. The
constant alternation between
"up-style" and "down-style" is
annoying, to say the least.
Perhaps it is redundant - but,
certainly, not irrelevant - to
point out that the use of
different sizes and families of
"body" type throughout the
issue detracts from the
jiuuui-iiuii ? aiiu i,u3i3 jUiih.o in
the judging.
The content is rather mediocre
throughout the issue. As usual,
the poetry selection is erratic. A
few strong works sandwiched
between the sophomoric and the
sensational.
The closest thing to a poem in
the issue is Charles Griffin's
"Love, Song of the Seasons IV
Griffin mixes sensual imagery
with verdant patterns of
becoming, blending the best of
the East - which he visited
while a Peace Corps Volunteer
(India) and the West. The
poem fails because its rich
texture runs into sentiment.
The other poems in the issue
are worth mentioning only as
attempts. Joseph Harrison
Goodwin's haikus are
Pertalion is an excellent short
story which is handicapped by
poor graphic design and layout.
The theme of the story is almost
a cliche, but superb writing and
inventive dialogue overcome any
faults.
The overall graphic design is an
atrocious combination of excess
and obscurity. It can best be
described as crudely imitative,
rather than inventive or
innovative. The illustrations lack
originality and inspiration.
Walter Quade's "photo essay"
is interesting for the techniques
employed; but it, aiso, lacks
originality in composition and
subject matter.
The Spring 1969 Rebel is an
expensive experiment in
Newspapers can not exist without news.
News can't be gathered without reporters.
Newspapers can't be printed without layout personel.
o
So, lets face it. We need YOU.
We need all the help we can get.
Experienced or not, there is a need for you
on the Fountainhead staff.
formula-creations which lack the magazine techniques which fail
fragile beauty of the Orient, because it lacks originality and
Eileen Barnum is limited by creativity. Perhaps it is an
poor editing which exposed the indication that clever editing
brutal side of her poetry without cannot make up for lack of
balancing the selection with COntent.
some of her more mature work.
Notice the difference in attitude
in her review of Tar River Poets.
Claire Pittman is not at her best
m this issue. Both of her efforts portraits for
are best described as images - Buccaneer,
not poems. Students should report to the
The Rebel's reputation for third floor of Wright Building
excellent interviews is from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m.
maintained in this issue. Doris Woman are required to wear
Betts is well represented in a white blouses with round collars,
finely-edited interview. Men are required to wear white
"John Jr. Is a Jew" by Albert shirts, dark ties, and dark coats.
Say cheese
Photographers are now making
the 1969 70
If you can give a little bit of your time
to help East Carolina University have a
better student newspaper,
drop by our office on the second floor
of
Wright Building.
Some salaried positions
are still available.
mrcreco
i i
the rebel magazine J
is now accepting manuscripts for its fall edition,
if you have poems, essays, short fiction, etc. that
you would like to submit, please send them to
The Rebel, Box 2486, Greenville,
the rebel is an All American publication of ecu.
Bast Carolina
Class Ring
l.nl.l nt'U il.?i?n fiiilnri - l:iru?
li:iml-l;i? il ilati anil illuri?'
lrllrr?. No. mi l 111 i n li
Iraililimiul il?-?i?ii iiiilinl. ii
Y . "Mai. sl ?.?? ?.
iiiinj: nil
i- imu ,n ail-
alili in
li ;i -iiin il
llin i i li iiii illniii r riii;
sinrkliiiM la-liimi liiiililii'l
.Hi- :il Ilium in
?-l ti ?!?
I'n.iiil miiiIiuI if I . ( Italfniir
Jiw.lrx. I inI (raflm.il.
lio?r iriil??. il ha? In to
?rr our school for ill. ?a-l
fifli'ii ?ar?.
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September 22-26
9 to 12 and 1 to 4
One hour
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Students are invited
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J
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EAST CARC
Ch
eer
prepa
East Caroline
were named one
cheering squads
the National Ch
in Misenheimer t
Each day "spir
awarded to tl"
showing the mc
day's activities
stick three days
to keep it. The E
won the stick
days. They reci
mention each o
days.
Bob Rankin, cl
says that the rr
cheers, and stur
back with them
their cheering gn
Rankin hopes
new ideas this
student spirit,
awarded to
r
Atl
CITY
Leave yo
1 Hr. Flu
Laund
DRY

nel.
Thursday, Sept. 18, 1969, Fountainhead, Page 7
Jr time
have a
id floor
?
ING
V
i
4ie.
EAST CAROLINA'S CHEERLEADERS practice on the mall.
Cheerleading squad
prepares '69 season
East Carolina's cheerleaders
were named one of the top three
cheering squads that attended
the National Cheerleading Camp
in Misenheimer this summer.
Each day "spirit sticks" were
awarded to the two squads
showing the most spirit in the
day's activities After winning a
stick three days, the squads got
to keep it. The ECU cheerleaders
won the stick the first three
days. They received honorable
mention each of the other two
days.
Bob Rankin, chief cheerleader,
says that the many new ideas,
cheers, and stunts they brought
back with them should improve
their cheering greatly.
Rankin hopes to use several
new ideas this year to increase
student spirit. Trophies will be
awarded to the groups in
intra-fraternity, intra-group, and
intra-class competition who
show the most spirit throughout
the season.
Tentative plans have been made
for a raily squad. This would
give students a chance to get
better seating at home games
thoir cnirit
student sections of the football
stadium may be divided into
three groups. At half time,
footballs would be thrown to
the group having shown the
most spirit.
"The spirit shown by the fans
gives the football team the
motivation they need to win. If
we start out with winning spirit,
we'll end up with a winning
team. I can't think of anything
better than spending Christmas
vacation in the Tangerine Bowl
Rankin said.
State Bank
and Trust Co.
5 Potato
Greenyflle, N. C.
Membe? F. D. I. C.
Aftehtion: students
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Leave your laundry, we do it for you.
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CONTROLS: Treble, Bass, Bal-
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filters for bass and treble record
troubles (rumble and scratch).
Rocker Switches: Mono-Stereo.
Tape-Source (for monitoring dur-
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Page 8, Fountainhead, Thursday, Sept. 18, 1969
t ? ? ?
Off the record
By SONNY LEA
When the football team takes to the field for its season openei
against East Tennessee Saturday, they will be led by the third
winningest football coach in the nation.
Clai Stasavich, who begins his eighth season at the helm, has
a record of 168 wins, 57 losses, and eight ties, which ranks him
beh- ul "Bear" Bryant of Alabama and Johnny Vaught of
Mississippi in total wins.
Bryant leads the nation in total wins with 187 in 24 years ol
coaching while Vaught's mark of 1 70 victories has been compiled
over a 22 year span.
Stasavich, who has been head coaching for 24 years, ranks sixth
on entage basis with a mark of .738, compared to
pen leader Bob Devaney of Nebraska with .772. Behind
Devaney in order are Vaught with .755, B.yant with .754, Dan
Dev Missouri with .747 and Frank Kush of Arizona State
with .741
Sta who is a native of Georgetown, III. came to North
Can s an undergraduate at Lenoir Rhyne. He later compiled
ding football record there before comingherein 1962.
Aft ompletedrvs undergraduate work at Lenoii Rhyne, he
coa, I Campbell College where he three years be-
ret to Lenoir Rhyne as an.assistant in 1938.
Fol a stint in the U.S. Navy during World Wat II,
Stas returned to Lenoir Rhyne in 1946 ,md rapidly bi
building a gridiron powerhouse that won nine Carolina
Conference championships and in 1960 claimed the National
Association of Intercollegiate Athletic national title.
Today, we are the only major college in the nation using the
single wing. Some people look at this fact with the idea that
football at East Carolina is outdated but Stasavich's record defies
this remark.
Stasavich has won many outstanding awards since entering the
coaching profession. He wab named district coach of the year five
times in a span of six years, he was named American Football
Coaches Association College Coach of the Year in 1964, after
having gained the same distinction in the NAIA in 1959 and being
placed in the Helms Foundation Hall of Fame in 1960.
Yet with his record and his brand of football, people still tend to
Kejieve th3t East Carolina football is outdated. We have a bad
season and the entire student body starts thinking we had better
wise up and run the same type of offense everyone else is
running.
Last season Stasavich recorded his worst record since coming
here. The Pirates won three of the last four games of the season
to finish 4-6. Previously Stasavich's worst year at East Carolina
was in 1966 when his forces finished 4-5-1.
But he followed up that bad season in 1967 with an 8-2 season,
and maybe this year he will have a perfect season.
His record at East Carolina cannot be laughed at. Since arriving
here in 1962 his teams have compiled a record of 48 wins, 20
losses and one tie, including three straight 9-1 seasons when the
Pirates won three bowl championships.
In 1963, his first 9 1 season here, Stasavich and the Pirates
defeated Northeastern University 27-6 in the Eastern Bowl in
Allentown, Pa.
The following year the Pirates edged Massachusetts 14-13 in the
Tangerine Bowl and in 1965 his Pirates ripped Maine, 31-0 in the
same bowl game.
This season the Pirates face the toughest schedule in their
football history which began in 1932. Football has come a long
way at East Carolina since 1932 when the Pirates finished 0-5 and
were outscored 187 0.
East Carolina stayed with football and before long we were
lucky enough to get one of the most successful coaches in the
nation.
This year, with one of the most heralded group of shophmores
since Stasavich came to East Carolina, he and all the rest of the
Pirates will be out to put a stop to the doubters of East Carolina
football.
Rally planned at
m.
A pep rally will be at 7:30 p.
at Ficklen Stadium for the game
Saturday between ECU and East
Tennessee State. The Sports
Department urges all students to
attend.
Roger Bost and Mike Boaz,
co-captains for the 1969 season
will also make comments on the
team and their outlook for the
coming season. Roger and Mike
were both previous co-captains
of their high school teams,
Roger with Statesville High
School and Mike with Fairmont
High School.
In their past three seasons at
East CArolina they both feel
that the football spirit has
progressed rapidly but hope to
see it boom this season. With a
flurry of fine sophomores in the
lineup along with exceptional
senior returness, the Pirates
carry a powerful punch. Coach
Stasavich calls the sophomore
team this year the finest he has
seen in eight years. Roger and
Mike feel that the players on the
team on a whole have more
spirit and more communication
with each other than in previous
years. Roger was especially
praise worthy of the defense
singling out sophomore Wes
Rothrock and Monty Kiernan as
looking fine in both the practice
game last Saturday and practice
this week.
'?
?
UNDER WATCHFUL EYES - David Brill, hands on hips and facing left in the picture, calls a play
during practice as head coach Clarence Stasavich watches. Brill, a junior, will be the starting
blocking back and signal caller for the Pirates Saturday night when East Carolina opens its 1968
football season against East Tennsessee in Johnson City at 8 p.m CDT.
frGSS countr1 team opens
1969 season Saturday
The age old saying, "looks can
be deceiving is a perfect
description of the preseason
outlook for the cross country
team.
Although dominated by
freshmen and sophomores,
coach Bill Carson feels this
year's squad will be one of the
strongest ever fielded here.
"We have five of the top six
runners back from last year
Carson said, "and four of those
are sophomores so we do have
experience
One senior
Leading the charge this season
will be Ken Voss, a senior who
was the number two man last
season. Voss, this year's captain,
is the only senior on the squad,
and has improved tremendously.
"Ken should have a great
season Carson said. "I think he
realizes this is his last year and I
believe he is going to strive to
make it his best
Back along with Voss are Neill
Ross, who ran number three a
year ago and made All-State and
All-Conference teams as a
freshman. Over the summer, he
added both strength and weight
and he should have an excellent
season.
Also returning from last year's
squad are James Kidd, Lanny
Davis and Joe Day. Kidd, also a
sophomore, alternated with
Lanny Davis for number five
man last season and should be
the most improved man on the
squad this season.
"James had a very fine outdoor
season last spring Carson said.
"He has gained a little weight
and added strength and
endurance so he should become
a very fine distance man. He will
miss Saturday's meet because of
a foot injury
Davis, a sophomore from
Charlotte, should run in the
number five spot this season
according to the preseason
forecast. According to Carson,
Davis could be the key man in
the success of the Pirates, who
will be gunning for the North
Carolina Championship, an
honor they won in 1967.
Number four man, Joe Day, is
back but will miss the first meet
because of an injury. With added
maturity Joe could challenge the
number one position this season.
No replacement
One of the biggest problems
Carson will face all season
besides the tough schedule
which includes such powers as
West Virginia, Penn State, and
the University of North
Carolina, will be trying to find a
replacement for the graduated
Don Jayroe, number one man
for the 1968 squad.
But, with a fine crop of
incoming freshmen, Carson's
replacement job seems twice as
easy. Leading freshman charges
is Gary Allen, who could break
into the top seven if he can
overcome a foot injury which
has sidelined him most of the
summer.
Along with Allen, is Rusty
Carraway, who needs only
experience to break into the top
seven. Other new recruits
include Ralph Veytia, who needs
only the experience to become a
fine distance man.
John Hood is a very strong
runner but has had very little
experience running long
distances. Richard McDonald is a
runner who gets better as the
race progresses and could very
well help the Pirate runners.
Dennis Smith is another first
year man who will run in the top
10 once he gets the needed
experience. A very fine distance
man, he is also very strong and
could see action this fall.
Also in Carson's little bag of
tricks are sophomore, Mike
Woosley, who could become a
very fine cross country man if he
can overcome a knee injury
which plagued him last season.
Grayson Mullins is another
sophomore back. At the end of
last season he was strong and he
could possibly break into the
top 10 this fall.
Spirit strong
Carson can rely on the "spirit
of the team. Gary Wright, a
junior, is expected to be far
improved over last season and
could possible run in the top 10
as the season progresses.
The Pirates will open their
season on the road Saturday,
running Baptist College in
Charleston, S.C.
Pin
East Carolina r
twenty in nation,
dream? East Caro
top ten in the
Carolina rated in t
nation.
Well, it may soun
but it could becc
this season when tr
South Carolina C
South Carolina,
preseason basket
could very well be
one in the natio
take to the hardwi
Coliseum.
As any loyal Pir
fan knows, losse
Coliseum don't coi
for Tom Quinn's
season, the Bucs h
three times and
were on consecutix
the Eastern Carol
Christmas. The
came at the h
Dominion by one
The Pirates
respectable recorc
and three loss
homecourt last se;
second in th
Conference behir
sixth ranked David
So, who knows,

Thursday, Sept. 18, 1969, Fountainhead, Page 9
I
?
Pp
PIRATE CAGE FANS can expect a lot from these players this year. They are, Tom Miller, Jim Modlin and Jim Gregory.
Pirates to rate in top five?
East Carolina rated in top
twenty in nation. Sound like a
dream7 East Carolina rated in
top ten in the nation. East
Carolina rated in top five in the
nation.
Well, it may sound like a dream
but it could become 3 reality
this season when the Pirates host
South Carolina December 10.
South Carolina, one of the
preseason basketball favorites,
could very well be rated number
one in the nation when they
take to the hardwood in Minges
Coliseum.
As any loyal Pirate basketball
fan knows, losses in Minges
Coliseum don't come very often
for Tom Quinn's team. All last
season, the Bucs lost there only
three times and two of those
were on consecutive days during
the Eastern Carolina Classic at
Christmas. The other defeat
came at the hands of Old
Dominion by one point, 75-74.
The Pirates compiled a
respectable record of 11 wins
and three losses on their
homecourt last season, finishing
second in the Southern
Conference behind nationally
sixth ranked Davidson.
holds up and the Gamecocks
come to Greenville rated number
one and undefeated, they just
might go home still rated
number one but with one loss.
Last Year's game with the
Gamecocks could have very well
gone either way.
But if the Pirates are successful
with their intended revenge the
avid Pirate fan might get quite a
shock Tuesday morning when he
thumbs through the sports page
and sees ECU beside names like
UCLA, North Carolina and
Davidson just to name a few.
Fairytale
This might sound like a fairy
tale to some, but Tom Quinn's
Pirates could very well turn the
trick this season. For starters,
the Pirates have three of the
starting five from last year
returning.
Leading the list is junior Jim
Gregory, who was one of the top
sophomores in the conference a
year ago, and was named the
Most Valuable Player on the
Pirate basketball team last
winter.
So, who knows, if the streak Gregory set an East aroina
rebounding record last year as a
sophomore with 11.2 average
per game. He also scored a 12.2
clip but he was noticed more
bacause of his defensive ability,
his uncannyknack at blocking
shots.
Aiong with Gregory is 6 7
center Jim Modlin, a senior and
co-captain, who averaged 15.4
points per game last year. This
year, a iirtie iighter and much
stronger, Modlin could be one of
the best in the conference.
Modlin, who does most of his
work from inside, also has a fine
outside jump shot which he uses
at will. Last season he led the
Bucs on floor shooting with a
percentage of 54.2.
Also returning from last year's
starters is Tom Miller, playmaker
for the past two seasons. Last
year he shot for a 14.2 scoring
average and led the Pirates in
assists.
Replacement problem
Quinn's only problem will be
finding replacements for the
graduated Richard Keir and Ear!
Thompson. Perhaps co-captain
Jim Kiernan can fill in for
Thompson. Kiernan, a 6-0 guard
from basketball country (New
York City), is a good floor man squac js Bob Haubenreiser, who
and does not hesitate to go saw action as a reserve forward,
inside against the bigger men. At 6-5, he is tough and battles
Also back from last year's the bigger men for rebounds.
ood
THE REBEL could be your bag.
That is, if you have something to say
and know how to say it.
Contribute to THE REBEL.
Box PISS ECU Static1" Orppnville.
ooo
WE
ARE AN
ALL-AMERICAN
PUBLICATION
oooooc
RING DAY
September 18
9:30-4:00
in the
University
Book Exchange
BUDD CRONIN
a Trained College
Specialist from
JOHN ROBERTS
wants to meet you
He will assist you in selecting the ring that is
right for you . . . with the proper stone, weight
and style, for the most lasting and beautiful
symbol of your educational achievement.
FOUR WEEK SHIPMENT

Page 10, Fountainhead. Thursday, Sept. 18, 1969
Fourteen Pi rates return
The Pirates will have 14
returning starters on the field
Saturday night when they open
their 1969 football season
against East Tennessee State at
Johnson City at 8 p.m.
For those unable to make the
trip, the game will be broadcast
on WNCT Radio beginning at
7:45 p.m. There will be a
half-hour show with films and
comments by the coaching staff
on WNBE-TV, Channel 12, in
New Bern at 1 p.m. Sunday.
Head coach Clerence Stasavich,
after three weeks of pre-season
practice, settled on a starting
lineup that has two seniors, six
juniors and three sophomores on
offesne. The defense, however, is
loaded with seniors. No less than
eight dot the defense and the
remaining three are two juniors
and one sophomore.
Of the 22 starters, the majority
were expected to be where they
are when preseason practice
began. However, there have been
some unexpected changes. On
offense, Garland Ballard, a
sophomore tackle from New
Bern, and Tom Pulley, a junior
end from Durham, weren't
figured as starters when the drills
began. The same was true of
sophomore Ronnie Peed, a
tackle from Hurdle Mills.
Defensively there are three
players who werp not listed as
No. 1 when workouts began in
August. Danny Wilmer, a senior
from Buena Vista, Va has been
shifted from offensive end to
defense and will start. Jamie
Louis, who had a poor spring
practice, has vaulted into the
No. 1 middle guard slot. He's a
senior from Blacksburg, Va.
George Whitley, a junior from
Huntersville, will be at safety.
Otherwise the lineup has been
much as expected. The Pirates
have had three weeks of rugged
workouts and at one time or
another no less than 14 players
have been on the injured list.
Most, if not all, however, will be
able to suit up for the opener.
"We have had more injuries
than you would normally expect
because of the unusual amount
of contact work Stasavich said.
"The extra contact work was
necessary because of the large
number of sophomores on the
1vlt I.
sq
Although the Pirate freshman
team didn't have a winning
season last year, the squad is
considered to be the best ever
recruited by the Pirate coaching
staff. The offensive team in
particular is loaded with
sophomores, where, besides the
starters, the entire second unit
back field is made up of
sohpomores and the line
includes six more.
Like the defensive line, the
starting backfield is a veterna
outfit. At tailback is senior Billy
Wightman, a 175 pounder from
Burlington. Butch Colson, a 205
pound senior from Elizabeth
City and the sophomore
sensation of two years ago has
returned as fullback; David Brill,
a fire-plug built 198 pound
junior from Woodstock, Va
returns at blocking back; and
Dwight Flanagan, a 175 pound
junior from Edenton is the
wingback.
Flanagan was a defensive starter
last year but was injured in the
first game of the season and
missed the remainder of the
campaign. Richard Corrada, who
was the wingback starter after
mid season 1968, is also on the
starting unit, having moved to
split end. Junior Terry
Edmondson, a 185 pounder
from Fayetteville is the center
and Butch Brittona, a
200-pound junior from
Chincoteague, Va is at left
guard. Britton's running mate at
right guard is John
Hollingsworth, a 200-pounder
from Fayetteville who is a
sophomore.
Offensively, other sophomores
who are expected to see
considerable action are Bob
Millie at end, Duke Clarke at
center, John Hollenbach at
guard, Gorver Truslow at tackle
and Fred Harris at end. In the
backfield are tailback Jack
Patterson, fullback Billy Wallace,
Tim llderton at blocking back
and William Mitchell at
wingback.
Flanagan was a defensive starter
last year but was injured in the
first game of the season and
missed the remainder of the
campaign. Richard Corrada, who
was the wingback starter after
mid-season 1968, is also on the
starting unit, having moved to
split end. Junior Terry
Edmondson, a 185-pounder
from Fayetteville is the center
and Butch Brittona, a
200 pound junior from
Chincoteague, Va, is at left
guard. Britton's running mate at
right guard is Jo h n
Hollingsworth, a 200 pounder
from Fayetteville who is a
sophomore.
Offensively, other sophomores
who are expected to see
considerable action are Bob
Millie at end, Duke Clarke at
center, John Hollenback at
guard, Grover Truslow at tackle
and Fred Harris at end. In the
backfield are tailback Jack
Patterson, fullback Billy Wallace,
Tim llderton at blocking back
and William Mitchell at
wingback.
Besides Wilmer and Louis in the
defensive line are junior Walter,
Adams, 230 pound tackle from
Deptford, N.J George Wheeler,
230-pound tackle from Buena
Vista, Va and Capt. Rober
Bost, 200 pounder from
Statesville.
Linebackers are senior Paul
Weathersbee, 200 pounder from
NorWOOd 'rtH M r?n tw tior-non t
200 pound sophomore from
Irvington On Hudson, NY.
Alternate Capt. Mike Boaz at
rover back, a senior from
Fairmont, leads the secondary.
Halfbacks are seniors Stu Garrett
of Richmond, Va and Tommy
Bullock, a senior from Raleigh
Whitley will be the safety.
Join The qQ Crowd
Pizza leu
421 Creonville Blvd.
' 264 By-Pass)
DINE INN or TAKE OUT
Call Ahead For Faster Service
Telephone 756-9991
T
(floob Thin
for
Quisle r4efU
Co
Dr. Alfred
president of th
Art Society,
semi-annual n
executive board.
The meeting w
Wednesday at th
The art center
sidewalk art sh(
Sept. 26 and 27.
An exhibition
Roosevelt of O'
will show throui
Arts Center.
Staff members c
driver's license or
requirement care
tickets for S
reduced rates.
Rudolph Alexa
dean of students
earlier thai: rei
would be used,
most staff memo
retirement cards
the policy so thai
can also be used.
Dr. Charles
become director
development.
This is a new
Dean Robert L
:ope with the i
,hp university
Brown, who
chairman of
department sine
as "campus plan
Stuart L. L
Secretary of th
speak at 8 p.m. t
Auditorium.
Udall was appc
of the Interior i
also recently pul
Coca

n
Thursday, Sept. 18, I969, Fouiitainhead, Page 11
Campus Hi-lites
condensed news briefs
isive starter
ured in the
season and
er of the
rrada, who
tarter after
so on the
moved to
or Terry
55-pounder
the center
:tona, a
01 from
s at left
rg mate at
s J o h n
?0 pounder
vho is a
)phomores
I to see
are Bob
Clarke at
nback at
i at tackle
kI. In the
ack Jack
y Wallace,
ing back
chell at
)uis in the
ar Walter,
:kle from
1 Wheeler,
m Buena
t. Rober
jr from
ior Paul
der from
' lorn on a
? ? X - ' I ' ' ? II IJ
?re from
I.Y.
Boaz at
or from
icondary.
u Garrett
Tommy
Raleigh.
y-
QS
1
ad
Dr. Alfred H. Yongue,
president of the East Carolina
Art Society, has called the
semi-annual meeting of the
executive board.
The meeting will be at 8 p.m.
Wednesday at the Art Center.
The art center will sponsor a
sidewalk art show at Pitt Plaza
Sept. 26 and 27.
An exhibition by Frances W.
Roosevelt of Oyster Bay, N.Y
will show through Oct. 14 at the
Arts Center.
Staff members can use either a
driver's license or North Carolina
requirement cards to purchase
tickets for SGA events at
reduced rates.
Rudolph Alexander, assistant
dean of students had announced
earlier thai retirement cards
would be used. He found that
most staff members do not have
retirement cards, and changed
the policy so that driver's license
can also be used.
Dr. Charles Q. Brown has
become director of institutional
development.
This is a new post created by
Dean Robert L. Holt to help
:ope with the rapid growth of
,he university.
Brown, who has served as
chairman of the geology
department since 1966, will act
as "campus planner
Stuart L. Udall, former
Secretary of the Interior, will
speak at 8 p.m. tonight in Wright
Auditorium.
Udall was appointed secretary
of the Interior in 1961. He has
also recently published a book.
Paul Topper, chairman of the
string music faculty here, had a
paper published in the August
edition of an English music
journal.
The article, "The Condition of
Violin Strings in Use by School
Students as Revealed by a Test
appeared in The Strad, one of
the oldest string journals in
England.
Topper is a 1950 graduate of
the Juliard School of Music. He
has a master's degree in violin
from the University of Michigan,
where he is now working on his
doctor's degree.
Topper is beginning his seventh
year at East Carolina.
Intramural sports are beginning
to get organized.
Field hockey practice has
already begun. Volleyball
practice will begin Sept. 29.
Later this quarter, teams will be
formed for badminton and cross
country.
exploring. Now almost any
outdoor activity is considered.
Membership is open to all East
Carolina students.
M. Andre Baeyens, legal advisor
and cultural relations officer for
the French Embassy in
Washington, will speak at 8 p.m.
Tuesday in the Joyner library
auditorium.
Baeyens was born in Paris but
spent most his childhood in
Washington and New York He
attended the Institute of
Political Studies and Law and
the Ecole Nationale d'
Administration.
He has been in the diplomatic
service since 1957 and has served
as secretary to the United
Nations French delegation.
The outing club is planning
another anything-goes race down
the Tar River this fall.
Students and faculty may use
their canoes, kiacks, surfboards,
inner tubes or even lawn chairs.
Dr. Fred Adler used a lawn
chair to race down the river
during the first race this spring.
He lost.
The outing club is beginning its
ihirdyear at East Carolina. Their
activities include cave exploring,
camping in Virginia and hiking
in the Appalachians.
Tentative plans for this year
include a weekend trip to Spruce
Pines. A trip can be planned any
time someone has c. good idea
and transportation can be found.
During the club's first year,
activities were limited to cave
? 3-HOPH SHTRT SERVICE
? 1-HOUR CLEANING
Hour Glass Cleaners
DRIVE-IN CURB SERVICE
14th &nd ChMrltm St. Corner Acrow From Hardee'i
Complete Laundry and Dry dourinr Serrtoe
things go
Svlth
Coke
Coca Cola Bottling Company
of Greenville
A study skills course is again
being offered by Dr. George
Weigand, director of the
Guidance and Counciling
Department. The class is taught
daily at 1 p.m. in 209 Wright
building.
The course teaches a student
how to take notes and exams,
and improves his reading
efficiency and comprehension.
There are no grades scored, no
credit given, and no registration.
Students may come even though
classes have already started.
More male singers are needed
for the production of the
musical, "Finian's Rainbow
Since auditions have already
been held, anyone interested in a
part should see Edgar Loessin,
chairman of the department of
drama and speech.
Ronald Nelson Braunhardt, an
East Carolina student, has been
selected to attend the meeting of
the Air Force Association in
Washington Sept. 22-24.
Braunhardt is a member of the
executive board of the Arnold
Air Society, the honor society of
the Air Force ROTC. He also is
the commander for area B-2
which includes seven colleges
and two states.
Special events this quarter will
include the opening football
game against Tennessee State
Sept. 20, SGA elections Sept.
23, preregistration for winter
quarter Oct. 13-17, and
Homecoming weekend Nov. 8
and 9. The quarter will end Nov.
26.
Officials enrollment figures for
this quarter will be announced
Tuesday.
This is East Carolina's 61st year
as a college and third year as a
university.
Freshmen were honored this
week at a street dance and an
open house. Both were
sponsored by the student union.
Bus leaves every hour from ? 25 till
7:00 a.m. ? :Q0 p.m. daily
GREEN SCHEDULE
Leave - 25 till . . . .Green Dorm Area
Arrive - 22 till . . Library & Cafeteria
Arrive - 19 till . . .Wright Auditorium
Arrive - 17 tillNorth Cafeteria
Arrive - 14 tillGreen Dorm
Arrive - 9 till . . . Library & Cafeteria
Arrive - 5 till . . . .Wright Auditorium
Arrive - on the hour . . . Green Dorm
Leae 5 after . . .Wright Auditorium
Arrive - 18 after Arrives at Pitt Plaza
Leave - 19 after . . . .Leaves Pitt Plaza
Arrive - 30 after .Wright Auditorium
Arrive - 25 tillGreen Dorm
RED SCHEDULE
Leaves - 25 tillBelk Dorm Stop
Arrive - 20 till .Education and Psych
Arrive - 15 tillBelk Dorm Stop
Arrive - 13 tillMinges
Arrive - 9 tillBelk Dorm Stop
Arrive - 5 till . .Education and Psych
Arrive - on the hour Belk Dorm Stop
Arrive - 5 after Minges
Arrive - 9 after Belk Dorm Stop
Arrive - 13 afterEducation and Psych.
Arrive - 17 after . . Buccaneer Courts
Arrive - 22 afterEducation and Psych.
Arrive - 27 after . . . Belk Dorm Stop
?Except from 11:05 to 11.35 a.m.
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214 East 5th Street 752-2175

iMMmnHVK
.
Page 12, Fountainhead, Thursday, Sept. 18, 1969
President should
remove Hershey
Once again the issue of draft reform is scheduled for
examination in Congress and on an executive level.
Aides to President Nixon have hinted that there is a
strong possibility that the Selective Service System
might be temporarily suspended because of the decrease
in manpower requirements caused by the United States'
troop withdrawals from Vietnam. The necessity for new
inductions has been considerably lessened by the
increased "Vietnamization" of the war.
Considering the element of controversy that has
surrounded the operation of the draft, such a policy
would be interpreted as a move toward peace on two
levels - foreign and domestic.
Yet, fundamental to the reform and reorganization of
the Selective Service System would be the removal of its
controversial director Lt. General Lewis B. Hershey - a
policy move which Nixon is not likely to affect.
Hershey's flagrant misuse of his monumental power
over the young has often been a target of criticism from
young and old alike; moreover, in the eyes of the young,
the aging director has become the personification of all
that is corrupt and degrading in the system of American
politics.
Hershey's mismanagement of the draft has affected
thousands of lives, causing needless hardship and
suffering for the individual whose rights he has
arbitrarily abridged.
The General's careless disregard for the Constitution,
the Bill of Rights, court decisions, and human dignity
has never been challenged on an executive level.
Hershey's power has remained absolute through a
succession of presidents.
Certainly the reform of the Selective Service System is
long overdue. But it is also manifest that the reform
must begin from the top with the dismissal of
Hershey and the disavowal of his tyrannical policies.
Images on a paper mirror
Library is praised
for longer hours
The administration of Joyner Library is to be
commended for the recent extension of operation
hours. Longer operating hours have been needed for
some time now, and have been the complaint of many
students.
Although full scale operation of the library from 9 to
12 p.m. has been cut back, students still have a readily
accessible place in which to study.
In any university, the library has to be the focal point
of academic endeavor, and because of the many
different schedules of students, long operating hours are
essential.
At Chapel Hill, the library is open 24 hours a day
seven days per week.
If we are to progress into a major university, the library
has to be in the vanguard of this growthand longer
operating hours are a starting point.
The next consideration should be the extension of
operating hours in other departments of the library
such as in the reserve room and in the North Carolina
room. Also, the ratio of volumns of books to the
number of students has to be drastically increased but
that's another editorial.
Paul F. (Ch.p) Callaway . . . CH
Phyll.s Bndgeman JEd.tOMn-Chief
Robert Thcnen ? Managmg Ed.tor
Dav.d Dalton Business Manager
News Ed,tor Assoc.ate Ed.tor
Copy Editor . . . ?? Gail Burton
Secretary Sharon Schaudies
Adv.sor Elaine Harb.n
Consultant ra L- Baker
Wyatt Browne
The ducks de plotting to take
over the wo'ld. Yes, ducks. The
biggest threat to world security
is not Communism, but ducks.
Webster's Seventh New
Collegiate Dictionary defines a
duck as: "any of various
swimming birds in which the
neck and legs are short, the body
more or less depressed, the bill
often broad and flat, and the
sexes almost always different
from each other in piummage
The ducks have been deceiving
the world for thousands of years
Their diabolical little minds have
been busy with the problems of
comspiring to overthrow the
Establishment, and no one has
suspected. No, not even the
leaders of the free world. Not
the leaders of the enemies of the
free world.
Ducks just seem too innocent.
Who would suspect, by reading
the above definition, that a duck
could be harmful' But one who
is very familiar with ducks, as I
am, can tell you that everything
is not always as it seems. Ducks
are killers, out to conquer the
world, and I can prove it.
In New York State alone there
are fourteen million ducks, three
to five million of which are
massed in the New York City
area. But they are there for a
purpose, for this is the training
ground for guerrilla ducks, the
scourge of mankind. It is here
that ducks are trained in all the
devious and deathly arts of the
East, the technology of the
West, and the vengeous
anti-human philosophy of their
leaders, the militant and
semi-insane members of the
Central Committee's Joint
Chiefs of Staff. The leaders of
the duck revolution are without
morals or religion, for their
monopoly on the materials of
war have caused them to lose
faith in all else.
They are using New York as a
base; it is the second largest city
in North America, it is a cultural
center of the United States, and
it is the headquarters for the
United Nations, ihe hope of
mankind. The ducks chose well,
for they wish to conquer the
city, and from there, spread
their revolution and culture to
the rest of the United States, the
rest of North America, and the
rest of the Earth.
They have trained well. If you
have ever seen a flock of ducks,
you can observe the fact that
they fly jn perfect formation,
and the flight leader is
all powerful Everyone knows
that certain birds fly south in
the winter, but a common
illusion is that they fly south
because of the cold. But the
ducks are smart. They make use
of this misconception to go on
maneuvers without arousing
suspicion. Thus far, they have
been successful.
In the last years of the reign of
Lyndon Johnson, strong
measures where proposed for the
control of the sale of firearms.
These measures had the support
of LBJ, a lame-duck president.
Does this not suffice to prove his
By WAYNE EADS
guilt, his connection with them?
The ducks have a very
highly developed system of
communications and espionage.
Witness the thousands of field
agents that they have stationed
on farm ponds across the nation.
Look on the lakes of most city
parks. You piobably never even
suspected. They communicate
by ESP, for you never hear a
duck speak. This is one way of
alerting then spies, jtiti their
spies are many. Donald Duck has
been spying in the homes of
millions for a hundred years.
But back to the question of
spies. Few of them are evei
caught. Only the leadei of these
creatures of darkness has truly
been exposed. He is the
universally known and feared
guerilla, Che Duck. Perhaps you
have seen him. He is tall, for a
duck, and where he goes, he
leaves no sign. He will vanish
into the night if he suspects that
his presence is known. You will
know him by his long black Fu
Manchu moustache, the stinking
Cuban cigars he constantly
smokes, the bandeliersof bullets
thrown over each shoulder, and
the submachine gun that he
always carries at the ready. He is
heavily armed and considered
dangerous; do not provoke him
if you should chance to run
across him, instead, withdraw
quickly and report his
whereabouts to the local
authorities.
What is this great conspiracy
that threatens the Earth? It is
the work of a diabolical genius
who plans everything and
makes no move without
consulting the stars. His works
never fail, and most are never
suspected for what they really
are. He crucified Christi
anity, he
is killing Communism, the wbriiJ
is fighting over his works but
still only a few even suspect
Soon, unless he is stopped the
leader of the ducks will have
accomplished his goal. He will
have made the world safe for the
habitation of ducks.
Only a few humans will survive
Perhaps they will be his slaves
perhaps they will be sent mto
the mountains as exiles. Who
knows? These survivors an those
who wear the symbol ol eace
the sign of the webbed toot'
Only these will not be destroyed
by the docks, for they are
protected by the ancient sacred
symbol, and cannot be han
even by those who hate and
abuse them. They are weak, they
are mild mannered (unlike
Clark Kent), defenseless But
they will survive long aftei the
ducks turn on each other They
will inherit the Earth. Is all this
possible?
Those of you who have lead
this column have doubtless
gotten many good laughs But
the world has always laughed at
those who understood the ducks
and what they are trying to do.
Somewhere in this story, mixed
in with the usual lies, is a vein ot
logic. It is there for those who
have the wisdom to find it. And
when you do, you will no
longer laugh, for you will fear
the consequences, and shrink
from the truth. But that is life,
and you must live with it, or
destroy the ducks in order to
change it. As long as there are
ducks in the world, there can
never be Utopia, but if the ducks
are gone, there will still nevet be
Utopia. It's a vicious
entanglement; don't you agree?
?"???
A
Vol. 1 No. 4
Ch
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