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C ountamhead
P and the truth shall make vou free'
vol I. No 13
yot free
East Carolina University, P.O. Box 2516 ECU Station, Greenville, N.C.
Of.t 23, 1969
Music students protest
budget cut; get increase
see page 2
United NationsDay
to be observed Friday
?. j. j.
seepage page 6
EAST CAROLINA'S SYMPHONIC BAND has been
invited to an All South Band Clinic at Jeckyll bland,
Ga next Jan. SGA funds to the School of Music have
been cut, but the SGA and the administration are
trying to get more money for the School of Music.
The story is on Page 2.

1
'
Page 2, Fountainhead, Thursday, October 23, 1969
L
lature grants extra
" mitltllie the
By BENJAMIN BAILEY
About 100 studei ts fi "
the School o Music
the meeting of the SGA
legislature Monday r-gh' ?' her
a bill '?'?as introd that
would appropriate
additional S4.000 to the
1969-70 School '???
budgei
The studei ts were protesting
a cut in the budget the had
submitted Last year the
departs- nt got S11,800 This
year if was cut by about 90 per
? to SI,500
A heanng had ba
the matter last Thursday mght.
It came up again in Mond ,
meeting vhen the 100 students
cam- mplain
The money !s used to pay
expenses 'or iff-campus
concerts by groups in the
department.
Richard Holloman of the
music department said the
budget was submitted for
approval May 1, but "it was
not until about two weeks ago
that we found out that our
The SGA iad I i
ti
: ? eve tl
: a .
treasuiei c- ? :
SGA
?ere 300 tc 1,000 I
students tr e te I there
N3S :ess money '
hnHfiPt had to oe cut. Other
departments had Igei
of 30 to 50 pei cent, C
told the students
The reasons for the larger
the m isic department's
budget, Gasperini said, other
than the shortage of money
was that the activities the
money pays for are not under
the direct control of the SGA,
that participation in the
University's music performing
groups is not open to all
students, and that the
off-campus performances do
not benefit the entire student
body.
Holloman said it is
important to the university
THE POOL TABLE room is one of the most popular
soots in the University Union.
Increased Union hours ?
The University Union
Committee discussed plans
Monday night for extending
the hours of the Union and
taking over responsibility for
the entertainment and artists
series, now under the control
of the Student Government
Association.
Extending Union hours from
its present closing time of
10:30 to 11 30 p.m. during the
week, and adding an hour on
weekends was given inanimous
support by the committee.
Conwell Wor t hington,
president, related information
which he and other delegates
of the Union obtained while
attending the recent
Association of College Unions
International Convention at
the University of Kentucky.
"We are certainly in the
minority of schools in oui
six-state district with these
early closing hours he said,
"and as an example I
constantly hear complaints
from those students who have
to leave the CU before the nine
o'clock movies are over on
TV
Miss Susan Jordan, assistant
e mem
-

; . of
ersity an I to the
levt .? ? ent
-
Hc ? the SGA has
t to do s nethir , about
teresi in music
irtment progran
Then, at Monday's meeting,
Gaspenm gave a financial
report to the leg i1 " m
which he recommended that
S4.260 pre iously appropri
for publishing a course guide
be returned to the gei
? ? the Appropriations
Committee.
He recommended that
S4.000 of this money be
Donated to the School of
- ?
inti
?f)pi
M
USIC
He said the publication of a
course guide had not been well
organized enough to be punted
this year.
He said at Monday's meeting
that the School of Music needs
to continue
. t then program
Kristi Lusk introduced the
, vould allow the
fe, of funds Jim Watts
ed the bill foi the
ii to the School of
Both bills were sent to
the Appropriations Committee
, study foi anothei week
F D Suncan, vice presidenl
and business managei of the
University, has said thai
S5.000 will be contributed
from the Student Supply Store
funds to the School of Music
. hi Ip get the department out
of its financial difficulty
Ip other business a1
? mday's meeting, Steve
S h a i pe i n t ro d u c ed
"Richardson's New Rules of
Ordei of the Studenl
Legisl ii ? of FCU
These new rules, named
after last year's speaker of the
legislature, Bill Richardson,
were created chiefly to allow
for the extended term of
exe ? .?? i iffii ers
They were approved and
serve as the basis f0r
legislative procedure.
all
A bill was introduced that
would enabh; the SGA
become a membei 0f
Association of
to
the
Student
Governments of the USA Th
ASG is an organization of 3orj
student governments
throughout the nation. Their
purpose is for exchanging ideas
and projects.
D.
ede Clegq,
KaV Tyndall
Len Mancini,
Robert Adams,
and Jim Watts were appointed
is the legislative representatives
on thf; Joint Legislative
?Executive Committee. This
committee is to be set up to
study the possibilities of
improving the student
government of Easl Carolina.
A motion was approved by
the legislature that a
recommendation be made to
the Dean of Men and the Dean
of Women that postage stamp
machines be installed in the
dormitoi les
'Finian' achieved goal
joy for its audience
director of the Union,
mentioned factors which
would affect the hour
extension. One of these, she
said, would be the need for
more help in operating the
Union if the hours were
extended.
It would affect janitorial
service,too, she said.
Most important in
determining later hours, she
said, will be the students
themselves.
"If the students could use
the extra time each nightnere,
it would be justifiable. We are
not bucking the order, but if
the extension is needed we
a ant it she said
Miss Jordan said that Joe
Clark, manager of the Student
Supply Store and the snack
bar, plans to make a survey of
the business increase longer
hours might brino
The extension would be
congruent with the curfew
time of the girls dorms, the
con mittee was told.
Further actions on bringing
the time changes into effect
will be studied by an appointed
committee.
Campus entertainment was
By F. DAVID SANDERS
The world of "Fmian's
Rainbow" is an unearthly one
in which an America exists at
the end of the rainbow,
difficulties are solved by
felines, prejudice is snapped
away by the flip of a wrist, and
love comes to all with whom
the audience has been
programmed to sympathy.
That's America's gift to the
world of the theatei the
American musical for
American taste (or lack of
it) a suggestion of narrative,
a dabble of song and dance,
and a hundred or two shining
faces.
Not enough of anything, of
course, and nothing to take
home and ponder. That's the
show the East Carolina
Playhouse presented opening
night.
also discussed
Generally, Unions at othei
colleges and Universities have
control ovei the campus
entertainment, Worthington
said. Committees undei the
SGA now supervise major
entertainment on campus.
"The Student Government's
purpose is for governing, and
the Union's purpose is to
provide recreation and
entertainment to the entire
campus community
The committee decided to
postpone immediate inquiry
into the entertainment issue
for a few weeks "until the
student body is acquainted
with the issue
"If we could persuade the
SGA, and the student body as
a whole that we could do the
job better, we should
Worthington said
But, then, one can't really
blame a group for doing what
IS supported by Its
constituents, and supported it
was, by a neai apacity
i idience that liked what it
saw
And the audience had reasi in
to like it By deftly playing up
current topics and adding
present day names, the director
and cast made the old
show 77 ears old now seem
almost fresh and relevanl
(To bi sure, it was no
"Hair Ann ? en with all the
sympathy the play extended to
the blacks, it was the attitude
of yestei eai to the blacks of
yesteryear, no1 the blacks of
today The world has taken
several turns in 22 veais.)
Ail this being so, last night
F in la n's rainbow shone
through these clouds. Sneden's
sets, Shank's music, Mavis
Ray's choreography, and the
cast's per foi mance all
conti ibuted to the hai ,
feeling such a show intends.
Mai k Ramse, n ide Finian
firmly lush and likeable.
Victoi la Summer, Aas a good
Shai o n , a n d Nancy
M el 11 c h a m p ' s dancing
compensates foi hei silence.
G r a h a m P o Mick's
professionalism v as as ob
as his Senatoi 's bigotry. Jim
Longacre's strong hi ? cai
the music of the show, and Jim
Slaughter's antics went fai m
creating the joyful tone of the
play. The dancers jnd the
chorus were stronq.
The aim of the production
was joy. The cast seemed to
feel it throughout the show. I
know the audience did.
EDITOR'S NOTE: Dr. Sanders
is an assoc.ate professor of
English here.
Trial postponed for ninth time
Still pending it ial is Hem y
Stevens, a formei FCU student
from Huntington, N.Y He vas
1 harged last May with
possession of nan OtlC diogs
Stevens, James Anderson
and Robei I l ai were arrested
?it then home. Anderson .and
Lai were tried last month and
found not guilty. Stevens' case-
was postponed.
Moratorium
The Vietnam Moratorium
Committee will meet Sunday
afternoon ai 3 p.m. in the
Baptist Student Center.
Persons interested in organizing accepted
the Nov 13 "teach m" have
? invited to attend, as well
people ? ho want to
m the "March
?th" in Washington
Tuesday, Stevens went to
the Pitt County District Coun
for the ninth t.me.The state
presented by Eh Blum, toW
the court it had not finished
preparations for the case. d
Steven's trial is sent
,n for 930 a.m. Oct
Representing him
Greenville attorneys '
and Milton Williamson
are
yPaul
Applications
The SGA office is
accepting
to
slature
wvill be
applications foi delegj
the State Student Leg
Twenty students
next February. JK x 0(fl
be delegation chairman
Co
RALE
North Ca
administer
ceived for
National
Act is goin
Congn
NDEA api
college u:
gress let I
for six mc
to fund t
eai
DD
AMI
killei of b
it i
ided
of the hah
In fact,
Robertson,
ihows that
and similar
in the -?'
eagle may
thei ?
Robertsa
the U.S. I
Friday that
mg fei
egg vith
they ? rack
"The pi
much high
ntici
them alar
told a grocg
University c
"The lev
n they
the reprodu
THE
FR
To
St
111 E
parl
15
East Carolina.
The
applications
dead 11
5 n m
ne
Oct.
for
28
"?h

Thursday, October 23, 1969, Fountainhead, Page 3
Congress slices funds
RALEIGH (AP) The
North Carolina office which
administers federal funds re-
ceived for schools through the
National Defense Education
Act is going out of business.
Congress is withholding
NDEA appropriations for non-
college uses. Last year, Con-
gress let NDEA officials wait
foi six months before agreeing
fund the program another
eai
This year the picture is
gloomier. President Nixon re-
commended that NDEA be
dropped.
The North Carolina office
staff handles NDEA funds pri
marily for elementary and sec-
ondary schools. The NDEA al-
so provides funds for college
scholarships, administered by
individual colleges. Those
funds havp been sliced by Con
gress, but not eliminated.
Carl ton Fleetwood, who has
served as state coordinator of
NDEA for schools in North
Carolina, said he is having
trouble holding his staff to-
gether and is closing the office.
Fleetwood has already re-
signed to become director of
federal-state relations for the
State Department of Public In-
struction. He will continue to
tivity from his new office.
DDT invades Everglades
AMI (AP) DDT, the
A birds as well as the
jl is senl ou1 to fight,
ided the last U.S. refuge
of the bald eagle, a biologist
In fact, says Dt. William
rtson, a recent check
thai the level of DDT
and similar pesticides is so high
in the Everglades that the bald
eagle may become extinct
then
Robertson, a biologist with
the U.S. Park Services, said
Friday that poison pollution is
causing female eagles to lay
ith shells so thin that
. rack during incubation.
"The pesticide levels are
much higher than we would
mticipated. I would call
them .ilurming Robertson
told ,i group of scientists at the
University of Miami.
"The levels are at the point
where they are interfering with
the reproductive process
Robertson said the poisons
interfere with the birds'
formation of calcium, a basic
ingredient in egg shells.
The remnants of a
once great bald eagle
population nest in the
southwest corner of the
Everglades National Park, neat-
Flamingo. Robertson has spent
many hours studying the nests.
Vietnamese satisfied
MOSCOW (AP) North
Vietnamese vowed again
Tuesday that the people of
South Vietnam and North
Vietnam will fight on until all
U.S. troops are removed from
Vietnam.
North Vietnamese Premier
Pham Van Dong and Premier
Alexei Kosygin signed a joint
communique after a week of
talks.
"Carrying into life the
beliefs of Ho Chi Minh, the
people of South Vietnam,
together with their compatriots
in the North of the country,
relying on the support of all
progressive forces of the world,
are determined to carry
forward their armed political
and diplomatic struggle until
the national aspirations of the
Vietnamese people are fully
satisfied and until Vietnamese
soil is cleared of the American
aggressor and their henchmen
One hour
mmiBizins
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at East Carolina University, shows off his new gamma
irradiator, which arrived here last week for use in his
research and for his course in nuclear chemistry. The
instrument, which cost about $4,000, was purchased
from departmental funds and from a grant obtained
through the Atomic Energy Commission. The radiation
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The instrument, Dr. Heckel assures, "features safety and
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Thursday, October 23, 1969, Fountainhead, Page 5
Nixon proposes lighter drug penalties Graham blames
older generation
WASHINGTON (AP) The
Nixon administration, with a
how to its own medical
specialists and the realities of
enforcement, is proposing
much lighter penalties for
possession of marajuana.
The administration's new
proposal, which backs off
considerably from the more
stringent recommendations
made by Attorney General
John Mitchell, sets the
maximum sentence for
first time possession at one
year in jail, or 55,000 fine, or
both.
The proposal also calls for
considerable discretion on the
part of the judge, allowing him
to impose lesser sentences or
none at all.
Currently the iaw provides a
jail sentence of two to 10 years
for a first time possession
conviction. A second offense
results in a mandatory 5 to
20 year jail term.
Under the new proposal, a
second conviction would be
made a felony with penalties of
up to two years in prison and a
fine of $10,000, with
comparably higher sentences
for marajuana sellers.
SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP)-
Evangelist Billy Graham says he
blames the older generation for
many problems faced by young
people today.
"I blame my generation-not
young people he told a rally
Sunday of 30,000 persons at San
ue(io Stadium. "It's the older
ptrople who are responsible for
the mess we're in ? for
pornography and drugs. The
young people are the victims
Graham spoke to the 15th
annual Massii.g of the Colors and
Service of Rememberance in San
Diego to honor the nation's
soldiers killed in battle.
Campus gir
miniskirt
Is
in
compete
contest
SHFRIDAN, Wyo. (AP)
Cludia Ziegel is proud of her 2.2
ratio.
It won for Cludia the contest
last week to determine the coed
with rhashortest miniskirt.
Judging was based on a ratio
from knee to hemline and inches
from floor to knee. Clyde Smith,
president of Circle K, the campus
mization which sponsored the
contest, said the ratio was
necessary to equalize judging
among tall and short girls.
"At first the pirls were pretty
shy of my tape measure Smith
said with a grin. "But as the day
went on they became friendly
and didn't mind too much
Bessie Rettinghouse was
second with a 2.25 ratio and
Joyce Fuller third with 2.34. All
three were awarded honorary
membership in the all-male
organization.
And Smith said the group
gained 35 members.
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' "?
????.(- ? ,W fc"WJ
2 -a . ?
The
Secretary-General's
Message for Youth
?
?
(f frifr NC Mode Security Council
ft 1" V
.j prepares fo meef in December

Possible
planned to
hpothetical
? -ernational situal
The delegates n be
informed o; thp
'ems ' ? ' ' - ?he
conference and the
no h ?? ?
nq The COr ?
the freedon I "and
r?ed i
Designation
? ?
' ' ' ' ' basis.
ita 1
s: ? ii
?. ? ?-?
? ? ? ? ' the
let -heir
? ' ? ? .
NCMSC staff
" ? ? MCMSC tafl : ,ties
ire aried jnd
. red ? .
Dede Clegg,
linat ?
? the i "? ? ? ? ? ? ? ?.
sts ' " ? ?
-sor, rtties ?
- - -?- -Bruci Bntton's
. ? lent
- . . ???'?
? . r delegate? ? . ? )bmson
-f ?. et. Wort
fipr - reoresentat 6- e, . h i? ??
: .I: - - - ? - -responsi: for a
tethe la
r . - - ; not
ba- ; ? .? i nn fa 1
see the Arrertcan point - .
. 6???' I
" 'n the F ? ? ? . ? f ?
? . E xi ? ??
New ident t??
- i ? i r ' 6" . . e?? - .Council President
" 3n and
? ?? ?
? bee i
The old
.
.
itions
. - ?
Bob Rob'r ? ??' ISC
presi lei t, e over tl
? -he confi ?
?esiionsible foi
? ?. ?
Secretary General Dixon
r maintain the teneral
tion of the conferer :e and
that the delegate stay
-h.n United Notions
?
Ve've had .??? . 3?ctl
ition from EC students
? far, ioid Dixon Although
have more than enouh
deleqates for the Decembei
Security Council, we are
ilways looking for new neople
to !? . . - model United
? ties
Support
the UN
ooooooooooo
Pray
for
Peace
TommvRobinJn ?DRLD- J0 John D.xon
Re
N C Mode Se:
nd Bruce Bntton as they plot the
v Council strategy.
Ba
STAU
Carolina's
theii first
here Satur
Staunton
24 7.
L
Jim Griffi
ahead for
its 1970 s
swimmers
titln hist s
it
F
s
tl
m
cl
Yoi
Adi
Ph.
Nui

Thursday, October 23,1969, Fountainhead, Page 7
B aby Bucs Score Win
STAUNTON, VA. East
Carolina's Baby Bucs scored
theii rst win of the season
he(t. Saturday night, stopping
Staunton Military Academy,
24 7.
The Liaby Bucs took the
lead early in the game when
Bill Daniels booted a 30-yard
field goal. But, Staunton came
back after recovering a fumble
to score in the second quarter
Fifth title?
Jim Griffin (left) and his coach Ray Scharf appear to be looking
ahead for an exciting season when the ECU swimming team opens
its 1970 season. Griffin, a star freestyler for the Pirates, led the
swimmers to their fourth st aight Southern Conference swimming
title last season.
to take a 7 3 lead at the half.
At the start of the third
quarter, the Baby Bucs began
to move. Bert Shoffety put the
East Carolina eleven back in
front for good with a six yard
run off tackle and Daniels
added the extra point to give
the Bucs a 10 7 advantage.
After taking a Staunton
punt, the Baby Bucs began to
move again and scored on a
30-yard pass play from Terry
Kelley to split end Bebo Batts.
Daniels kicked the conversion
and the Pirates led 17 7 as the
third quarter ended.
In the fourth quarter, the
Baby Bucs put the icing on the
cake when fullback Bill
Croiseterre rambled three yards
off tackle for the third East
Carolina touchdown of the
night. Daniels booted the point
after.
Head coach Bill Cain had
praise for Lou Vaughn a
defensive halfback who led the
Baby Bucs' defensive charge.
Vaughn also picked off an
enemy aerial. "Overall, I
thought we played well Cain
said. "Anytime you when you
havt got to be pleased
The Baby Bucs will travel to
Chowan Saturday eyeing their
second straight win of the
season against one loss. Game
time in Murfreesboro is 8 p.m.
fiirsti! Kbifeks
Davvr Red KrupowPC
CountAinhead CLASSIFIED ADS
9 tn . fhe truth shall make you free
"FOUNTAINHEAD" is beginning a classified advertising
section directed to the students. The rates will be below
the regular display rates and only students or non-com-
mercial advertisers will be allowed to advertise in the
classified section. ADVERTISING RATES
CLASSIFIED AD FORM
Mail to:
Your Name
Fountainhead Advertising
Box 2516 ECU Station
Greenville, N.C. 27834
Address
Phone
Number of Words
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Prices for 10 words
or less
1 issue- $1.50
ssues- $4.00
ssues- $6.50
$10.00
3
5
10
Extra words - 15 cents
each per issue
All classified advertising must be prepaid by check or
money order. There is a two-day deadlie on classified
ads.

M?. -tii, ? ? ?-???
k??r -???
Pa
ae o, r
Jenkins comments on war
?
tr North
- received
- thai the North
- irvd the Viel
?
lying
f Ocl
S itt
- n e :a n
?
f the
. -
.?. ?
? i
r appeasement
in to
?'? " ? ke thai
needs e n e m e j
something more salty But thT
possibility is a facl - ,
America- Presidi Jj
Americar ; .
see in
? ng plans to get oui ?
Vietnam
Furthermore, ever -
the people in this convocation
tverwhelmingiy ?
thdrawa in Amei i
" t accept a nput
his decision processes
fact that son E Ami
lay ii . eli ?.
' ? esculate the ?
He ? - - ? ronsirj.
"? ' ty thai
entangli
peasemeni at son
" r e.
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hursday, October 23, 1969, Fountamhead, Page 9
looks for way out
It was not until Hitler ex-
anded his demands that the
world began to blame British
Prime Minister Neville Cham-
berlain for his earlier efforts to
achieve what he called "Peace
in our Time" at Munich.
Will not "hug out"
The current administration
has been elected to serve until
January 1973 and Mr. Nixon
has made it clear that AT THIS
TIME he has no intention of
"bugging out" in Vietnam.
We will ne wasting our time
jf we simply shout for uncon
ditional withdrawal.
The present administration
might respond to such a de-
mand on the eve of the 1972
elections, But all of us, inclu-
ding the President, want to get
out soonei than that date.
In short, we must make a
plan foi withdrawal that can be
accepted by the American pub-
lic and convey it to the Presi
dent.
Jenkins challenges young
I realize that I am setting an
extremely difficult task. I am
asking for a solution which,
apparently, has not yet been
devised. Nevertheless, I chal-
lenge you who are under twen-
ty five years old to work on it.
Although I will not concede
that you have the majority of
all experience and knowledge
available, I readily admit that
you have a majority of the
brains available to do the job.
Some of the knowledge that
you will need to process
through your individual brains
is available in courses at ECU
and in the Joyner Library.
I challenge you to absorb it
and to put your fertile thought
processes to sorting it and to
generating a workable and ac
ceptable plan of action. "Stor-
ming the White House will not
he accepted by the American
public as a workable solution
to Vietnam But you are the
generation rising to take over
the control of this land, to be-
come "The Establishment
whether you relish the title or
not. I also have confidence that
as a group, you will be better
equipped to do the job than
my generation, for my genera-
tion has worked hard to in-
crease the quality and the
quantity of the information
needed by you to shoulder that
burden.
Editor's Note: This is the text
of Dr. Leo Jenkins' address at
the Vietnam Moratorium
Wednesday.
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The Pirate mentor
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Next Saturday, the Pii I
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Thursday, October 23, 1969, Fountainhead, Page 11
Protest does not exclude patriots
FAYETTEVILLE, (AP)
Protesting the war in Veitnam
may not seem patriotic to
many people, but two leading
opponents of the conflict
believe a person can love his
country even if he objects to
its policies.
And they think their
opinion is gaining favor with
the young.
-Say a kid today is opposed
to war, not just the Veitnam
War, but any war Donald
Duncan, a former Green Beret,
said, "This doesn't mean the
kid is un American
-He is opposed because he
believes war is immoral
Duncan said. "A kid can still
l0ve America and oppose war.
Secretary of Defense Melvin
Laird's kid is opposed to war.
Where does that leave us?"
"A kid today thinks his
parents are un American for
not being opposed to the war
in Veitnam. The parents think
the same with the kids the
10' year Army veteran said.
"It's an oversimplification to
say it is a communications gap,
but that has something to do
with it
Duncan and Dr. Howard
Levy, a former Army captain
who was imprisoned for
refusing to train Green Berets
at Ft Jackson, S.C discussed
their ideas of patriotism after a
peace rally in Fayetteville,
home of Ft. Bragg.
"Most people will not look
at it this way Levy said.
"The man from World War II
didn't question the
government's reasoning, they
just did it. The kids today ask
questions
Because of the draft, Levy
said, many persons who object
to the war have been inducted
into the Army, and they have
formed a resistance within the
ranks.
"The protest is now within
the service, from the GIs
Levy said, "where until two or
three years ago, it came from
the civilian ranks.
"People would have said you
didn't know what you were
talking about two years ago if
you said that we would have an
organised rank within the
service
"You'll have to expect more
and more protests from within
Albright urges continuing opposition
CHAPEL HILL (AP) Alan
Albi ight, president of the
student body of the University
of Noith Carolina at Chapel
Hill, said Monday n'ght last
week's Vietnam Moratorium
should be followed up by
furthei demonstrations in
Novembei.
"Vietnam is a tremendously
complex question that cannot
be settled by an expression of
opinion on one day Albright
Sold in an interview of the
University of North Carolina's
educational television stations.
Albright said students feel
they can influence the
government by taking their
protests to the nation's capital
where decisions are made.
He said demonstrations in
the past few years, especially
on the Chapel Hill campus,
have become a "learning
experience" because experts on
the problems being discussed
have been called in to give
students a better understanding
of what they are protesting.
Buccaneer Queen to be Selected
Forty coeds will compete
for the title of "Buccaneer
Queen 1970" at the annual
Buccaneer Tea, to be held at
the home of Dr. and Mrs. Leo
W. Jenkins on Tuesday, Oct.
28 at 2:45 p.m.
The coeds who represent
various campus orgamzatons
will be judged by a panel of
five judges fiom the Greenville
area.
Each contestant will be
judged on poise, posture,
charm, and photogenic quality
Miss Patsy Simmons,
Buccaneer Queen 1969, will
crown her successor.
Former Miss North
Carolina, Miss Anita Johnson,
will assist Miss Simmons in the
crowning.
The winner will ieign over
the 1970 Buccaneer and will
receive a trophy and a
double-page color spread n the
yearbook.
Police suspect arson
CHAPEL HILL (AP)
Extra security guards were
ordered out for the second
straight night on the University
of North Carolina campus
Monday as police sought a
suspected arsonist.
A university spokesman
declined to reveal exactly how
rnany guards werepatrollingthe
125 building campus, but he
aid the number was "far more
than usual
Police said they had no new
clues in their investigation of
fires which caused an estimated
$25,000 damage to four
classroom buildings Sunday
"There's no doubt about it
being arson said Chapel Hill
Police Chief W.D. Blake.
The fues were in Peabody
Hall and the Bingham, Murphy
and 0. Max Gardner buildings.
from now on he adder
These young men not only
object to the war, he said, but
to what they consider unfair
treatment from superiors.
"The Gl has to have rights,
civil rights Levy said, "the
military is not going to be able
to overlook these rights from
the Constitution when there is
organized labor in the
military
"This is something they
haven't had to contend with in
the past Levy said. "It's
something that's present now
and will be even more so in the
future
"We don't enjoy being the
bad guys Levy said, "and we
would like to wear the white
hats for awhile
Levy said the Army has
become cognizant of the
resiste s, and has become more
sophisticated in its handling of
them.
"The Army is getting
smarter Levy said, "it doesn't
court - martial doctors now,
they are usually given a
discharge for the good of the
service
Levy served all but 10 days
of a four year sentence in the
Ft. Jackson case. The U.S.
Supreme Court is expected to
rule on his appeal this week.
Duncan, author of a book
on the Green Berets, said most
South Vietnamese aren't
interested in pursuing the war.
"You can't appeal to them
and make them fight for the
South Vietnam government
he added. "Most of them know
what the Thieu government is
like. It's corrupt
He expressed doubt that
current troop withdrawals are
meaningful peace gestures .
"Nixon's pulling troops out of
there for one reason. We have
too many over there now and
they are getting in each other's
way. Every guy who is
pounding a typewriter in
Saigon is drawing combat pay.
It's all got to end
Nixon may propose cease-fire
WASHINGTON (AP) -
President Nixon may offer the
enemy an American-initiated
cease-fire proposal when he
addresses the nation on
Vietnam next month, it was
learned Sunday.
Nixon is weighing
recommendations from some
advisers that American forces
in the war zone hold their fire
unless fired upon.
One White House source
indicated Nixon's
television-radio address
scheduled for Nov. 3 would be
the logical occasion for him to
either announce a unilateral
cease-fire or, by making no
mention of it, signal that the
idea had been rejected.
Newsweek magazine said in
its latest edition that Nixon's
military advisers have been
urging him to declare an
immediate and unilateral
cease-fire in Vietnam so any
enemy violations could be used
"as evidence of the enemy's
reluctance to end the war
The magazine added in its
Periscope section of the Oct.
17 edition that the Pentagon
now thinks even a unilateral
cease-fire "would create no
great risk to U.S. troops in the
field
Before returning to the
White House Sunday after a
weekend stay at the Camp
David in Maryland's Catoctin
Mountains, Nixon had
conferred there on Vietnam
policy with Secretary of State
William P. Rogers, Secretary of
Defense Melvin R. Laird, Atty.
Gen John N. Mitchell,and Dr.
Henry A. Kissinger, the
President's assistant for
national security affairs.
Levy freed on appeal bond
WASHINGTON (AP) - The
case of Dr. Howard Levy, the
Army Captain who was jailed
for refusing to train Green
Berets at Ft. Jackson, S. C,
was kept alive Monday when
the U. S. Supreme Court
agreed to let him remain free
under $1,000 bail until the
courts act on his appeal.
Levy, now 31, served more
than two years of a three-year
sentence before he was released
under bail last Aug. 4.
Supreme Court Justice
William O. Douglas signed the
release order.
Douglas' move came after
fellow Justice William Brennan
denied Levy's request for bail.
Douglas acted a few days
before Levy completed his pri-
son sentence at the federal pen-
itentiary in Lewisburg.
Levy was granted time off
for good behavior.
Justice Douglas said the case
presented questions which
should be reviewed by the Su-
preme Court.
Levy, a dermatologist from
Brooklyn, N.Y was convicted
by a court-martial panel in
June, 1967, of refusing to train
Vietnam-bound Special Forces
troops in the treatment of skin
ailments.
Supreme Court examines
self-incrimination in draft case
WASHINGTON (AP) - The
Supreme Court agreed to hear
another challenge to the
draft-the one that requires
self-incrimination by those
who refused to register
initially.
The petition, filed on behalf
of Robert C. Toussie, a
28 year-old Brooklyn business
tycoon, also contends that
without the continuing
registration requirement the
federal five-year statute of
limitations would apply,
beginning with a youth's 18th
birthday.
Toussie was convicted in
New York City of failing to
register and sign up for the
draft. He admitted refusing to
register and said he could not
do so for reasons of
conscience.
The Supreme Court is being
asked to apply its 1969
Marchetti decision which held
that gamblers could not be
prosecuted for refusing to
register and to incriminate
themselves to the continuing
registration provision of the
draft.
The government contends
that, although the draft statute
does not spell out the
continuing offense, it was in
the best interest of Congress, as
ruled by the district court.
Journalism frat meets
Members of Alpha Phi
Gamma, national honorary
journalism fraternity will meet
at 7 p.m. today in the
journalism lab in Austin
Building.
Members will discuss a high
school journalism workshop
planned for spring quarter.
Bylaws will a Iso be
discussed.

No, Mr. Nixon, you
can't recall Agnew
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