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17
ch
of
ted to
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-imbers
Force,
ard or
he best
ience
lottery
eached
ie with
10 were
se their
think
' from
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udents
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ndatory
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nt cases
Service.
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'Win
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225,000
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the war,
lat draft
loids not
rst article
t ount ainhe d
and the truth shall make you free'
Vol. 1.No. 28
East Carolina University, P.O. Box 2516, Greenville, N.C.
January 15, 1970
Police training program
may be ready by '70
?
page 2
Music professor plans
electronic music concert
?
page 10
MARTIN LUTHER KING'S dream was to love and serve humanity. Fountainhead pays
tTbute to this great man on his birthday. See story on pages 6 and 7.

TJTW-yWr
Page 2, Fountainhead, January 15, 1970, Thursdav
Reading day
but probable
By BENJAMIN BAILEY
Now. t ditoi
Reading day will not beheld
during the remaining academic
year, but the Calendar
Committee seems favorable foi
having them next year, SGA
president John Sohofield told
the Legislature Monday.
Schofield said the the
Calendar Committee had
studied the possibility ol
continuing Reading Says this
yeai but teels the schedule
cannot be practically altered
with such short range planning.
In other business, a new
legislatoi. Miss Jem Jones, was
approved by acclamation and
appointed to office She
represents Garrett Dorm.
A bill passed allowing a pep
ivind from the School of Music
to he sent to the ECU-N.C.
State basketball game tonight
The bill specified this game
only. Future legislation is
expected to permit pep b
travel to all instate games
The bill introduced b
Steve Sharpe passed on a roll
call vote
Another hill introduced b
pe p ov ded foi ail SGA
executive officers to be
isti ed during Ac of each
eai to serve a I 2 month term
istead .?' the present
squelched
for next year
nine month term was defeated
Legislators who opposed the
bill indicated that they desired
to wait for information from
other schools which use a
12-month term.
Appropriations totalling
$47,405 weie made by four
lulls introduced by Jim Watts.
They are: S36.915 to the
Buccaneer for printing: S3,575
to VVECU for new equipment;
$4,232 to The Rebel for
operation expenses foi winter
quartei and $2,683.68 for
external affairs tor operation
expenses. A bill for the
ratification of the constitution
of GAP was introduced and
sent to the Rules Committee
for study. It is expected to
return to the floor next week.
A hill foi the ratification of
the constitution of Sigma Tau
Sigma a service fraternity, was
also sent to the Rules
Committee.
Both bills were introduced
b Steve Shai pe
a resolution introduced b
Rogei Tripp, was passed
declaring Jan 15 as Big Atate
Game Day , and provided foi a
telegram to be sent to the
p resident of N.C. State
University " iming him of
the ' esc . '
Correctional Science Center
may be approved for 1970
By JUDY MORRIS
Plans are being developed
foi a Centei for the Study of
Correctional Sciences and
Police Administration.
John R Ball, chairman of
the Social Welfare department,
said that he expects the
proposal to be approved and
funds made available by March
1, 1970.
The proposal is a joint effort
on the parts of the Mid East
Economic De elopment
Commission and ECU.
The Mid East Economic
De elopment Commission is
co ncei ne d w i t h the
development of the economic
and hi nan resc urces of Pitt
County ad s?x othei
surrounding counties.
The p I a nni n g a nd
development phase is expected
n 18 to 24 months
during which time se
educational activities, such as
workshops with professionals
in the field of law and order.
v.ill begin.
The undergrade,at- program,
offering instruction in the
c o r r e c t i o n a I a n d poll c e
ninistration fields, is
expected to begin in two years.
The program will involve three
phases: a degree-granting
program research, and
continuing education.
The degree-granting aspect
of the program will involve the
awarding of a Bachelor of
Science degree in Correctional
Science andor Police
Administration.
This would involve a regular
four-year progiam with two
years spent in general college
and two years in the
correctional or administrative
field.
The degiee granting program
c. Ml offer an educational
. perience for students and an
applied educational experience
at correctional institutions or
administrative offices.
The second phase of the
program will involve research
foi which the federal
government offers grants.
The researchers choose a
problem m law enforcement,
crime or correction and try to
discover its reasons and
answers.
The National Institute of
Law Enforcement and Criminal
Justice, of the United States
Department of Justice, is
offering grant of up to $10,000
for research done in this field
and also grants for doctorates
provided that the doctorial
dissertation is conducted on
some aspect of aw
enforcement or criminal
justice.
The third phase of the
program is in the area of
continuing education.
This area will make it
possible for graduates to
continue to learn the latest
developments in the field of
correctional sciences and police
administration
Ball said, "The main
objective of this program is to
educate rather than train our
police officers involved in these
fields
"With this education, police
officers may earn more money
and will better serve their
community as an pnahler as
well as an enforcer of the law
said Ball.
Mrs.Lamm-always being teased
By KAREN BLANSFIELD
Stafl
Mrs Doi s La? is the k nd
of pe -1 ' al ' ases
oves ' In fact she
said I don ' .? hat t s
x- to . ??? thoi t t
Mrs - as een
seci etai 1 fc D ;nkins
foi the past . ?. ha I
. t gh sh h as a :tt
She started - i at E
- 1 952 " tht Ri strar's
" ? Sh ked then fo
out three ears and then
beca ne sec eta . fc Jenk ns
h: ,vas then th )ear . '
E C L V. h e n - - - a n e
Pres ' stayed n the
si rai s office ant ' 968
hen she ted - lg fc
h n aga n
S e r e c a - ? h
a nusement the ' st I ne she
working fc
i . r. . e?
the : ne He zz ne nto m.
office c ne nog ??? h e was
buSN somethinq a
asked me wanted I g: I ;
s j je s saic
yes and cont ? lo ng m
, cm k ?"? t 5 m nutes a.er I
suddenly -eae-c a: he had
said, and I tore out and went
f ing onei tc Di Messk s
o" ce a e he sat as k
and gentile as be
said can't g to work
asked Becat se do n't kn .?.

But
h ri ays I s .
the best thin gs s
-
P ?? ' ' - b .
? 2 ? ?: i r i f 1
Mrs, Dons Lamm loves working as Dr. Jenkins' secretary.
h m ot me on m own He s
not the ? look c-
He give yc
?
and therefore :?. tc dc
oui res: He s . e ? ,
. nderstarr d ng, and a n ice
son tc .??? foi ani tr
She 'Oves id says
It s the only job in which . e
neve had a da here I didn :
ird to 00? tc
'? ob wot
the . : ,?, thout the
'o' e coo ting i
beaut i with us
M?ut hei boss sh - Wed
Being the ?. na - c perse
s he has sometl
the time That s h
s iteresl
I I i
-
" - to die Jenkins chUd
I like to call them partly
m owm she said. Often,
wher then oare-ts ae :?
towr she sta.s at th
: th them and occ.
?- jns -? ands few them, such
is tat ng one of them to the
St
5 - e ? e c a e with
a m u s em er: the : me when
wjest, called the
Ff - a-o said that he had to
be 3: a bail game in 15
m n.
His mother and siste-s were
?" ' " - rather was n
conference, t eft my
him t
S
"Th
e SO;
her two year old grandson,
Chris, who is living with her
temporarily while his mother
finishes some classes here.
She said, "I can't decide if
he is keeping me younger or
ing me older. But you C3n
rest assured there's never a dull
moment
Another of her interests is
cooking, although she admits
that her husband is really a
better cook than she is.
"I can't imagine going into
the kitchen thi tut him.
That s . here we usually spend
out time together
She added laughingly, "He
said that her" we retire, we're
going to build a house with a
? tchen with two stoves-one
' ? him and one for me '
Mrs Lamm s favorite sport
is football, and she is also very
devoted to the band. "Quite
frequently my husband and I
will stop b the field and
watch the band practice. We
have chaperoned several band
trips and thoroughly enjoy it
To oro.e her devotion, she
cited a time, several years ago,
?hen ECU played
eastern University in the
Eastern Bowl Game in
Pennsylvania.
We drove all night, through
one of the worst snowstorms
i e ever seen The next day we
.??atched the game in 20 degree
weather with a stiff wind
-s " Oor 'aces
smile.
A committee to investigate
the possibility of establishing a
"Learning Laboratory has
been named by Provost Robert
E, Williams.
Williams said that the studies
and ex periences of the
Mathematics and English
Departments indicate that
students who are not ready for
basic work could be greatly
helped through a
developmental and
supplemental program designed
to erase academic deficiencies
in particular areas.
Williams said that the
student's work in the lab
would probably precede his
enrolling in a course for .vhich
he lacks preparation
He said that a student who
lacks background for Math 65
usually is not helped by failing
and then repeating the course.
He needs something else, he
said.
The six-man committee K
headed by Dr. John Davis
Director of Institutional
Research. It is anticipated the
committee will consider the
possible use of auto-tutoriaf
devices and computer assisted
instruction in the objected
laboratory.
GAP w as
scheduled in the las: iss
5 00 p.m. meeting So
the Legislature
meeting will be
201
GAP also ?sh
announce a meel
GreenviHe 27 on Fi 1
at 1113 E.a-jj
rectly
for a
3V in
The
, UU
i to
I the

?:?; ?,
id
The
n UU
,? the
? at 5
Vienna Boys Choir
program provides
delight, amazement
Thursday, January 15, 1970. Fountainhead, Page 3
By CHRIS LOWDER
. , oi Music Reporter
In Wright Auditorium
Tuesday night, the Vienna
Boys Choir thrilled and amazed
a capacity crowd. The group of
tWentv boys, one of three
Vienna choirs, ages 10 to 14,
sang vith great precision and
style. Alhert Anglberger,
musi al director of the choir,
superb as a pianist and
conductoi.
Of their program, several
selei fions featured a soloist.
Cocinite by Johann
R ittei V. Herbeck, was
beautifully pei formed by the
soprano solo. However,
because of his soloist qualities,
his oice did not blend with
thi othei voices to produce the
sonoiity usually heard from a
chon.
The blend thai they lacked
on tin f;i part of the program
completely negated in the
Supervisor
applications
now open
CU is now accepting
m the new six year
students
)ro(ram foi school supervisors.
The piogram, to begin next
hich was approved by
State Board of Highei
1 tion recently removed
pri ival from the State
I ol I lucation
Piovosl Robert E. Williams
?"I thai a team liom the State
ol Educat i on a nd
il Teachei Education
isi t ed the campus and
reported thai the program here
'i1 all state standards and
guidelines. Only Appalachian
State University and North
Caiolma Central University at
rham currently offer the
program in the iate.
Williams said that this new
program will be staffed by
sight faculty members who
have had preparation in school
administration and supervision.
And had additional experience
a1 both the public school and
college oi university level.
lo be eligible for admission
' the program, a student must
hod a Master's Degree and
)i oi qualify to hold a North
?; 3 r o I i n a Supervisor's
Certificate. Applicants should
have five years of school
ixperience and have recieved a
inimum score of 625 on the
National Teacher's Exam. In
add'tion, the applicant must
esent three orofessional
?ms of recommendatio
i'liams said, "We are
ell9h ffei this program
lh'1' " will be of gieat
er)B"r to the school systems
? North Carolina, particularly
0 those m eastern North
Carolina "
humorous presentation of
Jaques Offenbach's Herr Und
Madame Denis. The one-act
comic opera, having a very
liberal and "American"
translation, presented a very
natural side of the boys, not
seen before.
In the third section, they
presented several songs by
Schubert and The Blue Danube
by Johann Strauss. Although
these compositions were
performed with the same
delicacy of the first selection,
the height ol the evening was
the encore, Oh, Susanna! An
interview after the concert
revealed that this was their
favorite piece.
?
The Vienna Boys Choir performed before a capacity crowd in Wright A
(Photo by Charles Griffin)
uditorium.
BECAUSE THERE IS NO
RADIO FREE AMERICA:
"Ours is the oniy publication which lets the rest of
the world tell its story to the American people
Malcolm Muir, Jr Editor in Chief
You won't agree with everything you
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Le Figaro, Der Spiegel, The Times of London,
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each month more senators, Cabinet members,
international business leaders, newspaper edi-
tors each month more informed people sub-
scribe to ATLAS. Since just last year circulation
has more than quadrupled, from 30,000 to
125,000. We couldn't attract the people we do,
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Consider just a few articles in our June
issue. From France's newsweekly L'Fxpress,
ATLAS translates a deeply provocative editorial
called "The Risk France Runs It's written by
L'Express's founder-editor, Jean-Jacques Ser-
van-Schreiber. He warns: France and other
Western nations must henceforth elect polit-
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Next, an historic interview by the editors
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From the East African Standard of Nai-
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iMBBMP" '
4 Fountainhead, Januarv 15 1970. 1
. , Ann Lawyers dispute on
Cleetwood restates rules of student ,academjc free(Jom.
conduct after Rose High disruption
Speaking to a student
assembly Tuesday, Di. CC-
Cleetwood restated nine basic
tules of student conduct, in
view of the second racial
disturbance in three months at
Rose High School.
No fighting or threats,
respect of teachers, attending
classes and steps to a
confrontation are covered in
the nine basic rules.
"Once we deal effectively
th the uoublemakeis
will be in fine shape. We all
realize that the great majority
of students, black and white,
simply want an education. We
are going to make this
possible, said Cleetv.ood.
Violations of these rules .
result in summa suspension
th oiobable suspens
pending a formal hearing sa i
Cleetwood. It s furl
sed thai th si ue statui .
violations s ubject '
action said Cleel
Tuesday afl si .a1
i, ? s milling in the halls were
urn to class or
the grounds. Man
A warrent foi a Negroe n
student was signed b
Cleetwood. charging disorderly
duct. As of Wednesdav
ning, the student was still
m Pat County jail.
Conf thi suspension
of ten students, Pnncipli
Glenn Co said, "Th? ,
been suspended because of
? - ?
fracus. We wanted to get them
out of the situation until a
hearing can be set up i
ran yet all the facts
Othei action resulting from
Monday's disturbance involve
three warrents being served.
A white teachei signed
. ents against two female
students charging
derly conduct and assault
A Negroe teachei signed a
enl against a female
v student on charges of
disoi li ? onduct and assault.
three are out on bond.
inspescified numbei of
pohci stateioned at Rose
Tuesda and Wednesday
according to Police Chief T. E.
Gladson
Ae are playing it from a
? standpoint foi everybody
in Greenville said Gladson,
enough people ovei
there to keep things quiet
CHAPEL HI LI (APIA
Charlotte lawyei told a special
trial committee last Tuesday
night that the anti disruption
policy of the UNC Board of
Trustees is contrary to
academic freedom.
Adam Stem said this as he
argued in defense of David
B levins, UNC sociology
professoi who is accused of
violating the anti disruption
policy by failure to meet with
his Charlotte class on Oct. 15,
Vietnam Moratoi mm Day.
Stein argued thai the
trustees had set up a policy
that "reflects only the views of
the tiustees nnd that view may
he different from that of the
faculty oi the stuHuts
Fust arguments foi and
against Blevins were made Nov.
12 to the speck committee
Play better fast
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Here s conviction' Any one TwoFif$y - may be traded in
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appointed by UNC President
William Friday to hear the
charges. They were completed
last Tuesday night.
Robert Mellot. UNC Law
School professoi representing
the University, told the
committee that it was not up
to the committee to decide
what constitutes academic
freedom or freedom of speech ?
"Blevins could have been
more radical on Od 15 and
have participated a nationwide
strike Stein said, "but he did
not do that. He took great
pains to provide tor his class so
that their education could
continue that day
According to testimony m
the case, Blevins told his
students that on Moratorium
Day they could eithei (I) hold
informal discussions amonq
themselves, (2) go to the
library and work on term
papers he had assigned, or (3)
participate in the moratorium.
The evidence indicated the
university sent a substitute to
fill Blevins' plan; when it was
learned he would not meet his
class.
Library begins
new order system
A co in puteri ed hook
oi r jm mil system is now in
effect at Joy net Library,
accoi ding to D u ectoi of
Library Services Wendell W
Smiley
The pi imai y objective of the
system, known as BATAB, will
be to i educe most of the
i lei ical woi k involved in
ordei ing hooks and to (? eep an
accurate recorrl of each hook
oi dei ed.
it will also decrease the
amount of time it takes foi the
publishing company to fill the
oi dei s
University
Book
Exchange
HATS OFF TO
Gary Frederick
Gary finished first
in both the 1000
and 500 yard
freestyle events
in last Friday s
swim meet
against
South Carolina.
???'?:? SS
?'

?
News briefs
Thuisday, January 15, 1970, Fountainhead, Page 5
Ajhe Rebel, campus literary
magazine, is accepting
manuscripts for its winter
edition.
Editor Rod Ketner urges
anyone in the University
community to contribute short
stories, poetry, reviews or
prose to the magazine.
Manuscripts should be sent
to Box 2486, Greenville, or
taken to The Rebel office in
?15 Wright Annex.
9 A six week bottle collection
campaign resulted in a new
color television being added to
Belk Dormitory.
Campaign proceeds,
supplemented by MRC funds,
purchased the first color set for
residents of "The Hill' at
factory cost of $427.
Belk Hall was awarded the
set by a lottery drawing Dec.
16.
Future plans include
providing all of the men's dorm
lounges with color T.Vs this
year according to Assistant
Dean uf Men C.C. Rowe, MRC
adviser.
"The priority given to this
school will, of course, be as
much enthusiasm and MRC
entertainment and sevice as
funds dictate, " Rowe said.
The council's budget for the
winter quarter is $1,000.
9 ECU has been awarded a
$1,000 matching grant for the
second consecutive year by the
National Endowment for the
Arts. The grant has been
matched by the SGA and is
being used for an audience
development project.
According to Rudolph
Alexander assistant dean of
student affuirs and concert
manager, the funds are being
used in an effort to increase
interest in the fine arts among
all people of North Carolina.
Free music concerts open to all
North Carolinians are being
funded by the grant.
Alexander, who is in charge
of the audience development
project, applied for the grant
through the Association of
College and University Concert
Managers(ACUCM.)
"I am particularly pleased
with our recieving the
maximum grant for the second
consecutive year Alexander
said.
"It indicates the continued
recognition by the ACUCM of
the outstanding Fine Arts
Concert Series presented by
the SGA here
?The University Union is
sponsoring in table tennis,
bowling and billiards
tournaments this week through
Jan. 22.
The men's singles table
tennis will begin Jan. 14 at
6:30 p.m. in the student union.
The men's doubles will begin
Jan. 21 also at 6:30 p.m.
Women's sing es table tennis
will begin Jan. 15 at 6:30 p.m.
Pocket billirds is slated for
Jan. 20 at 6:00 p.m. at Ace
Billiard Parlor on Cotanche
Street.
The bowling tournament is
being held this week at Hilcrest
Lanes.
Join the ?f)f) Crowd x
Pizza inn
I (?? nvilU Itlvii
l 2f4 H Pass)
Dli INN ml AKh Oil I
i all Mtc.ul r-or I aster Service
?James A. Sear assistant
professor of music and
chairman of the
Comprehensive Musicianship
Project (CMP), has been invited
to be a faculty member in the
summer workshop in
comprehensive musicianship
for school music teachers.
Three workshops are being
held this summer under the
auspices of the CMP. The CMP
is associated with the Music
Educators National Conference
and is operating under a grant
from the Ford Foundation.
The workshops will be held
at Wichita State University,
George Peabody College
forTeachers, and San Jose
State College.
As chairman of the CMP,
Searl directed the experimental
stages of the project and is now
directing the comprehensive
musicianship course which has
become the core of the
freshman and sophom ore
music curriculum here.
record bar
discount records
DURHAM ? CHAPEL HILL ? RALEIGH ? ROCKY MOUNT ? CHARLOTTE ? GREENVILLE
DON'T MISS IT
THE NEW BEATLES ALBUM
EXPECTED THIS WEEK
ATTENTION BUDGET CLASSIC BUYERS
VOX STEREO ALBUMS
REGULAR S4.98
NOW ONLY $1.49
PRESENTS
THE RECORD BAR'S GIGANTIC ABC SALE
ANY ARTIST ON ANY LABEL WHOSE LAST NAME OR NAME
OF GROUP STARTS WITH THE LETTERS A, B, OR C
ARE ON SALE THIS WEEKEND
.
HERBALPERT
ALLMAD BROTHERS
ANIMALS
ED AMES
EDDY ARNOLD
LAURINDO ALMEIDA
ERIC ANDERSON
CHET ATKINS
CANNON BALL ADDERLY
JOAN BAEZ
BEATLES
BLOOD' SWEAT AND TEARS
JAMES BROWN
JERRY BUTLER
BROOKLYN BRIDGE
DANIEL BARENBOIM
BLUES BREAKERS
THE BAND
BLOOD SWEAT AND TEARS
GLEN CAMPBELL
JUDY COLLINS
MARIA CALLAS
CREEDANCE CLEARWATER
CREAM
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JOHNNY CASH
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PLUS MANY OTHERS REG. $4.98 NOW ONLY $3.35
REG $598 NOW ONLY $4.19 REG. $6.98
8 TRACK CARTRIDGE TAPES $5.49

DBSiVHHPHmHBx
Page 6, Fountainhead. January 15, 1970, Thursday
A Tribute to

say toyouMmven t)
rooted in the American Dream. I me a
these truths to be self-evidenimmnen a.
tt?i'
M
I
m
w
?H?.
slaves and the sons of formetsmmners
the state of Mississippi, a state mm wit!
freedom and justice. I have a II my
skin but by the content of them
Born January 15,1929
f f
-?
?r.v ?js-t-
low. The rough places will be M
this faith we
will be able to hew out oh
and
)in c
Died April 4,1968
rX
struggle together, go to jail together,
to
be able to sing with new meaning, "let freedom ring.
tedc
SoWmlom
of New York. But not only that. Let freedom ring from Stone Moun
allow freedom to ring?when we let it ring from every city and every hamlet.
??'
men, Jews and Gentiles, Protestants and Catholics, will be able to join hands and sing
in , wodW Ne

Thursday, January 15, 1970, Fountainhead, Page 7
Luther King, Jr.
a to youMmven though we face the difficulties of today and tomorrow, I still have a dream. It is a dream deeply
n Dream.
we a
dream that one day this nation will rise up, liveout the true meaning of its creed: "We hold
'f-evidenul&ien are created equal I have a dream that one day on the red hills of Georgia sons of former
? formuJ&ners will be able to sit down together at the table of orotherhood. i have a dream that one day even
i, a state:
with the heat of injustice, sweltering with the heat of oppression, will be transformed into an oasis of
have amy four little children will one day live in a nation where they will not be judged by the color of their
t of thei(
I have a dream that one day every valley shall be exalted , every hill and mountain shall be made
will be M
land the crooked places will be made straight. This is the faith that I go back to the South with. With
ew
outoii
m of despair a stone of hope. With this faith we will be able to work together, to pray together, to
to st
wdom together, knowing we will be free one day. This will be the day when all of God's children will
ring.
St
. MountM
let. from 4
1om ring from the prod,g,ous hilltops of New Hampshire. Let freedom ring from the mighty mountains
Let freedom ring from every hill and molehill of Mississippi, from every mountainside. When we
U every cty. we will be able to speed up that day when all of Gods children, black men and white
the worm Ne9ro spiritual. -Free at last. Free at last. Great God a-mighty. We are free at last.

-
Page 8. Founta.nhead, January 15, 1970, Thursday
Pirates defeat Virginia Tech;
break records, even score
The swimming Pirates
evened their record at 33
M a nday night with a
concincing 68-36 victory over
Virginia Tech in the loser's
pool.
ECU set three pool records
in winning nine events,
including the two relays.
Jim Griffin continued along
his winning ways, taking the
500 yard freestyle in 5:15.0,
one of the new records.
Wayne Norris won the
1 ,000 yard freestyle in
11:01.0, another pool record.
The third record was set by
the 400-yard medley relay
team of Ken Hungate, Steve
Weissman, Bill Lafferty, and
Griffin, winning in 3:52.5.
Paul Trevisan won the
200-yard freestyle in 1:58.6
with teammate Larry Allman
placing second.
Gaiy Frederick won the
200 yard individual medley in
2:13.5.
Bob Baird won the 1-meter
COME AT A GALLOP
to this
3
Mmwt
WELL-BRED CLOTHES
w a
?
WMO
A. Suitsreduced 14
B. Sport Coatsreduced 14
C. Outerwear, Allweather Coats
and Topcoatsreduced 1 3
D. Dress Shirtsreduced 13
E. Sweatersreduced 13
F. Pantsreduced 13
offtnan's
divein competition with
156.85 points. The 3-meter
event was cancelled.
Mike Dolan won the
200 yard butterfly in 2:13.3
and Kevin Tracy finished
second.
Hungate won the 200 yard
backstroke in 2:15.7 and the
Pirates' 400 yard freestyle
relay team of Allman, Dolan,
Tracy and Steve Howard,
completed the rout, winning in
3:42.4.
Next on the card for the
mermen is a home encounter
with conference foe V.M.I, on
Jan. 24.
Ken Hungate winner of the 200 yard backstroke takes a breather.
Wrestlers
will host
Stoctuau
l, Drive-In
Cleaners & Launderers
Coi 10th & Cotanche Sts. Greenville, N. C.
I Hi. Cleaning
3 Hi. Shirt Service
Frankincen: e u i i lyrth
XY S' now hicnri in th , ?
AlnhKQix aroma oi leathei (torn
w
Jim's workbench in the
hroon Handcrafted
? ? I md and Belts . .
More good things for the
Gentle People.
The Mushroom
"Trip" Spectacles Just Arrived
t.
W pleonine
Lomr Orr I s
264 by-pass
opponents
The Pirates' wrestling squad,
sporting a perfect record, hosts
the first of its two Military
opponents at 3 p.m. Saturday
when Fort Bragg comes to
Minges.
The Fort Bragg squad is
usually a strong power with
several former college grapplers
in its lineup. However, this will
UK tilt; lllSl Oppui luimy low
has to see them this season
Still ahead for the Pirates,
currently 3-0 in intercollegiate
comperition, are five dual
meets, including two at home,
against Cherry Point Marines
next Saturday and William and
Mary, Feb. 20, and a
quadrangular meet Feb. 7 in
Norfolk, Va.
Rounding out the schedule
are the Southern Conference
Tournament at William and
Mary Mar. 6 7, and the
N.C.A.A. Tournament at
Evanston, III Mar. 27-28.
LONDON
EFFICIENCIES
$95 UP
((Mnforli'hl efficiencies with
double lM-1 ??fa bed k"
chenette. wall to wall carpH
central heal - air conditiuninsi.
all utilities'i?s1? 7'1'
.Wi.v
OLD LONDON INN
2710 S. MEMORIAL DRIVK
Italian Night Mon. Jan. 19
Main Cafeteria & Jones Cafeteria
Spaghetti All You Can Eat
$1.25 J
Cor
inD
DURHAM
University's Ac
P?sed
faculty memb
Jan- 22
considerate-
in un
rei '
changes
policy
Novembei b
faculty commH
The b u
recommended
things, thai
from the -
Conference
scholarships b
basis of financ
Art :
plain
RALEIGH
students enn
and univers
Carolina are
the eiyht am
Competil
I InniPiClt
Officials ol
thai all ei
submitted b
The exhibi
15 will be in
Union GjH ?,
St u d e i
information i
sale should .
Ann
Compel it mi
n Gdl
U i e r s 11 y,
27607
Eldridg
and fa
return f
BERKELE
Self exiled
fugitive Eld
his family
US fron 0
Black Pantht
Friday.
A party
Cleaver won
undisclosed
States but v
he was to ai i
Cleaver's
son, N
to arrive ii
"in the ne
Party's nat
said.
Cleaver
country oi
charging r-
fight. He I
return to
winter as a
?VAASAfWWrtAAVUVVVWVWWWW
PIT'
DA
25 D
Try a
S
264 BV

Thursday, January 15, 1970, Fountainhead, Page 9
ds ch
puke University athl
nURHAM (AP) D"ke
cademic Council,
than 50
l0sed of more
Universi
romp
members
2 2 to
faculty
Ja"
cons
deration
will rneet
resume
of sweeping
,e.sity athletic
ecommended last
P?CV by a five-man
faculty committee.
The bulky report
recommended, among other
Ihlngs thai Duke withdraw
from the Atlantic Coast
Conference and thai athletic
scholarships be awarded on the
basis of financial need.
Dr. Barney Jones, head of
the committee, said Saturday
that the recommendation
regarding the ACC was one of
the "least vital aspects of the
report" and he added that
Duke's withdrawal was "a
moot question, I don't know
how the council would vote on
the matter
He asserted that
consequences of such a move
would have to be considered
and "we would have to
consider what we would do if
we got out of the conference
Regarding athletic ((rants,
Jones said that it was his
committee's intention that
they be awarded on the basis
of need by the ACC and also
on a national scale through the
NCAA regulation.
"Obviously if Duke left the
conference and either joined
another conference or played
independently, we do not
propose to play teams that do
not limit grants to those in
financial need Jones said.
He stressed that the athletic
program does have value, but
the committee wants to involve
more students in athletics.
It is his feeling that the
matter should be referred to a
broad base commission of
Art ShOW Students are disappointed
over rejection of proposal
planned
RALEIGH Undergraduate
students enrolled in colleges
and universities in North
Carolina are eligible to enter
the eiyht annual Student An
Competition al N.C. State
Universil.
Officials ol the exhibit said
thai all ies must be
submitted by Feb. 8.
The exhibit, beginning Feb.
15 wiH be in the Erdahl-Cloyd
Union Galh
Students wishing
? nation on the exhibit and
sale should write to the Eighth
Annual Stude n t Art
Competition, E i dahl Cloyd
Union Gallery, N.C. State
Ui ersil y, Raleigh, N C,
27607
Eldridge Cleaver
end family ta
return to America
BERKELEY, Calif. (AP)
Self exiled black militant
fugitive Eldridge Cleaver and
his family will return to the
US from Algeria "soon the
Black Panthei party announced
Friday.
A party spokesman said
Cleaver would fly alone to an
undisclosed city in the United
States but would not say when
he was to arrive.
Cleaver's wife, Kathleen, and
son, Naceo, burn last year, are
'o arrive in Washmgon, D.C.
the next few days the
party's national headquarters
said.
Cleaver is wanted in this
c?untry on a federal warrant
barging him with unlawful
Ht. He had been ordered to
r?urn to state prison last
Wlnter as a parole violator.
WINSTON SALEM (AP)
Wake Forest University
students voiced disappoint
ment last Tuesday when they
heard that the school's
executive committee had
rejected a proposal which
would have allowed female
students to visit male
dormitory rooms.
The decision by the
executive committee was made
during the Christmas holidays,
but the announcement was
postponed until the students
returned to the campus.
PITT PLAZA
DAIRY BAR
25 Delicious Flavors
of Ice Cream
'rYa delicious Banana
Split or Sundae
264 Bv Pass-Greenville
the SGA, said he hoped the
committee would pass the
proposal, but he is glad the
committee kept the issue open.
The committee
recommended forming a
committee of students, faculty,
administrators and trustees to
consider steps to improve the
social life at the university.
The committee's report
praised the student leaders for
their serious and honest
approach in presenting their
arguments for the proposed
James Cross, president of visiting.
Hearing indicated delay
on massacre charge
FT. BENNING, Ga. (AP)
A delay of up to 15 days is
indicated in a hearing on
several defense motions in the
court martial of Lt. William L.
Calley Jr.
Calley, 26, of Miami Fla is
charged in six counts with
murdering 110 Vietnamese
civilians, including 109 during
a military operation in My Lai
in March 1968.
The hearing set for Jan. 20
will be delayed because two
policy
faculty, students, alumni and
trustees before a final
determination is made.
Army lawyers making an
on-the-spot investigation of the
alleged massacre will not return
until Jan. 15, five days later
than planned, a reliable source
said Friday.
The source said, however,
that no date change is planned
in a hearing set for Jan. 19 on
whether Calley is to be
prosecuted on another murder
the Army alleges took place 1 Vt
months before the alleged My
Lai incident.

. X,W?.???-?W?M?
Page 10, Fountainhead, January 15, 1970, Thursday
H
to give electronic concert
Assistant Professor Otto W.
Henry, director of the newly
inagurated Ecectronic Music
Studio at the School of Music,
will present a recital of his
electronic compositions
Thursday, Jan. 22 at 8:15 p.m.
in the School of Music Recital
Hall.
The program will feature
Henry's latest compositions;
Phoenix Burning, Beethoven's
Fifth, Seascape, and Liberty
Bell.
His music is scored foi 13
percussionists and Moog
Electronic Music Synthesizer.
The ECU Percussion
Ensemble directed by Harold
Jones will assist in the
performance of his work.
A demonstration of the
Moog Electronic synthesizer
will conclude the concert. With
the acquisition ol this famous
instrument, the School of
Music now has the largest and
most completely equipped
elections music studio in this
state and region.
Henry will use t h e
synthesizei to compose music
and effects for the ECU Drama
Department's forthcoming
production of "MACBFTH"
and Brecht's "GOOD WOMEN
OF SETZUAN
The Moog synthesizer was
used to create the well-known
Switched On Bach recording.
Henry, a composer and
musiologist, joined the School
of Music faculty in 1
graduate of Boston University
Henry has been ChairJV;
the Dept. of Mu of
Washington and Jefferson
College and Associate Director
at
of the Electronic
at Tulane Un
Publications Board
will hold hearings
Foundation makes grant
to Biology Department
uic Studio
J 'versiy. He has
designed and built his
electronic instruments
last ten
completed
The special committee of
the Publications Board will
begin holding open hearings in
mid-February to hear views on
the purpose of the campus
Publications Board.
Mrs. Mary Sorenson, adviser
to the Buccaneer, said that
these hearings are designed "to
give faculty and students who
have suggestions or
recommendations an
opportunity to make them
through the proper channel
Ira L. Baker, chairman of
the committee, outlined for
the group last week the first
steps necessary in creating
policies for the Publications
Board.
The initial phase, now in
effect, requires that each
member read the information
on publication regulations
obtained from other
universities.
The Biology Department has
received an S8.736 grant from
the National Science
Foundation for the
establishment of a pre-college
Student Science Training
Program.
The program will be from
June 8 to July 10, 1970 for 24
science-oriented
secondary school students
chosen for then high ability in
biological science
The program will offer a
course in the principles and
methods of study of heredity
with emphasis on human
heredity. It will include
lectures and laboratory
activities.
Union construction may
begin by next summer
Colonial Heights Soda Shop & Restaurant
Now Serving Meals
I Breakfast- 550 Dinner- 970
DrmK included
2711 E. 10th St. 752-6778
?
Construction on the new
Student Union cannot begin
until the property site can be
acquired from local property
owners, according to F.D.
Duncan, vice-president and
business manager.
Duncan said that he hopes
the plans can be completed and
the building begun by next
summer.
The three-story building, to
be constructed at the
(hingsgO
better
Coke
intersection of Eighth and
Charles St will extend east
toward the library.
Its designer, architect F
Carter Williams, who designed
Minges Coliseum, estimates its
cost at S3 million.
The new Union will provide
offices for campus
publications, SGA and the
Student Bank. Recreation
rooms for bowling, table tennis
and billiards, as well as rooms
for meetings, reading and
storage, are included in the
plans.
own
over the
and has
1 lar(e number of
compositions in the electric
idiom.
Magazines
feature ECU
architecture
Minges Coliseum, designed
by architect F. CarterWitliarrrs
has been featured lecently in
two national magazines to
depict an innovation in roofing
i chnique.
Both the October issue of
"Civil Engineering" jnd the
third quarter issue of "Modern
Steel Construction" presented
photographs which illustrated
the new mathos, called the
roof truss system
By this met hud, the
Coliseum roof was constructed
on ground level, then raised
inact to its position
According to ' 'Civil
Engineering this method
enabled mechanical, electrical,
and plumbing contractors to
work on the ground. Because
of this ground work, both
m a cj a i n e s re p o i ted,
competitive bids for the
building indicated a savings of
an estimated S70.000
Cola Bottling Company, Inc.
Greenville, N.C.
hnootu
Coats
from
b?2
Coats
like everything else, will be "coming through"softer
w on I Soft, supple tailoring takes the place of hard
vnich has dissappeared. , ?u?iHore are
softness. Their shoulders are
Some of the new coats wrap,
others swing and many are
) e 11 e d . But even when
waistlines are elapsed with
oelts they are nonrestrictive.
And coats h a v e beer
immed down! Shape has
come back with flare and fit.
They now suggest figure
curves. There is a subtle
softness about the new clothes.
The contour flare is popular
There are simple reefers,
trench coats and coats like
bathrobes! And of all things
no linings! Thi
narrow and they have shirt
collars and gauntlet cuffs.
One designer sums up the
new coat silhouettes as
unfluttery, uncluttery and
t r i m!
We are the store of national
name brands-known for our
fashion plus look' We are THE
SNOOTY FOX, and we're
ready to serve you, the college
girl, with the finest in the latest
fashions and accessories. Visit
us soon, THE SNOOTY FOX,
203 East 5th St phone
s is why they 7584061. 0pen daily 9:30 till
3rail look of ?
? 3 HOUR SHIRT SERVICE
? I - HOUR CLEANING
Hour Glass Cleaners
DRIVE IN CURB SERVICE
14th and Charles St. Cornel Across From HardeeS
Complete I aundry and Dry (leaning Service

What are you going to do with yourself over
"reah?
(Go to the Bahamas? Go to Panama City or Lauderdale? Or-worse vet-go nowhere?)
3r ?v miv ?m?B???-? vhom von ran hemme acauamted. anc
O.K here's something new: snow skiing. Dynamite.
Now. the purpose of this hype is to get you to talk your folks into
financing a little getaway to the mountains. Read on.
Being from the South, when you think of skiing, you naturally think
of water skiing. Forget it. This is snow skiing. The best. Ah, but you
say that that means Vermont or Colorado or some other foreign
place like that? Nope.
We mean Beech Mountain, N.C. Yeah, North Carolina. Beech has
the highest slopes east of the Rockies, and that includes Vermont.
And Beech has ten different slopes, from beginner to advanced,
with lifts to service each one. There are cozy places where you can
get some good chow and something to drink, or maybe just sit
around and get warm.
Beech also has a lot of single people all over the mountain, all
winter long. If you are male, that means that there are a significant
number of females with whom you can become acquainted, and
vice versa, if you can dig it. If you don't know how to ski, we'll teach
you. If you don't have any equipment, we'll rent it to you, cheap.
If you do have your own equipment, what are you waiting for?
So here's the pitch:Beech Mountain features a gift certificate which
entitles you to two days of skiing. The package includes your lift
fees and complete equipment rental. All for under thirty dollars.
(A lot less if you have your own skis and stuff.) You'll also get a
jacket patch and a button which bears the catchy, ad game phrase
"One Good Beechkommer Deserves Another Wear it proudly and
all that jive Even when you figure up your own food, lodging and
transportation, it's still cheaper than the Bahamas. Now, cut the
coupon out write your name on it, etc and mail it to us. We'll
shoot through with some brochures and stuff that will explain
what's happening.
Bahamas? P.C.? Lauderdale? Tell those scenes to kiss off. This
winter, go to Beech Mountain and ski. End of ad.
O.K.
NAME
i n nnnritr this skiinq business in my heart of hearts. $$?(
md me all those brochures and things so I can ponder this sK.ing d
ADDRESS
CITY
STATE
ZIP.
BEECH MOUNTA.N DEPT. -r. P. a 1? ?r?J-? ?? ?? ????0" ???
nnt the mppkend of December 27-o, lyobj
(This offer good anytime during the season except the weeKeno o - ? ?-????? MB mm I
u- ???????? ? ????????????????????????Ia"111
???????????????????????????
,

imHHHHHP'1'
?w&-&&
Happy
Birthday
"Cowardice asks the question, 'Is it safe?'
Expediency asks the question, 'Is it politic?' Vanity
asks the question, 'Is it popular?' But conscience
asks the question, 'Is it right?' And there comes a
time when one must take a position that is neither
safe, nor politic, nor popular, but he must take it
because conscience tells him that it is right
Rev. Martin Luther King, 1967
Today is the birthday of a murdered American. A
man born in the south, raised in the south, and
killed in the south. He was repeatedly jailed, cursed,
spit upon, stabbed, and, on 4 April, 1968, he was
killed.
But he was not an outside agitator.
He was a Nobel Peace Prize winner.
That there are those in this nation paying tribute
to this man on this day is significant.
That there are those in this nation that would
bury this man and forget him is even more
significant.
That there are those in this nation who would
leave him unburied is the most significant.
Here was a man who preached nonviolence.
He said in 1964: "Some of you have knives, and I
ask you to put them up. Some of you have arms,
and I ask you to put them up. Get the weapon of
nonviolence, the breastplate of righteousness, the
armor of truth and just keep on marching
We, as a nation, are divided on many issues.
We, as students, are divided on many issues.
There are those who would burn down the
establishment. There are those who would jail or
otherwise remove the dissenters.
Is it not time for each individual of this great and
proud nation to reflect upon the words of this great
American?
Is it not time for each individual to judge the
relative merits of cowardice, expediency, vanity and
conscience?
Is it not time for us to contribute to the dream
of justice and equality for all one of the most
substantial foundations of our country?
Is it not time for a true lowering of voice?
Is it not time for PEACE?
The lottery
m
WASHINGTON (CPS)
College newspaper editors
aren't buying the draft lottery.
Editorial reactions to the
induction by- birthdate system
initiated by the Nixon
administration have ranged
from halfhearted acceptance
to anger at the government for
making false promises, to
outright condemnation of the
draft in any form.
Small college papers have
been especially vehement in
their denunciations. The Knox
College Student saw the lottery
merely as a deceptive
packaging of the old draft, and
as another example of the
influence of the "bloated" dnd
"corrupt" military on
American life.
"It is frightening, .to see the
sickening contradictions
between the ideals of free men
and reality of the Selective
Service System the Student
wrote. "We are told that we
must give up for a part of our
lives our God given freedom,
our individuality, our
birthright as Americans.
"Why? So that wc might
protect ourselves from those
who would take our freedom,
our individuality , and our
birthright The paper said the
greatest threat to peoples'
freedom, in the world today is
the U.S. military. Knox College
is a coed iibeiai arts school o
about 1,300 in Illinois.
The University News at St.
Louis University, a private
institution of some 6,000
wrote: "The greatest misjustice
of the former system still
remains, that is the draft itself.
Those who have previously
opposed the draft will continue
to do so. . .because they realize
that the lottery still does not
allow the freedom of choice
with respect to military
By RICK FITCH
service
Tying the draft into the
Vietnam war, the paper said,
"They (enemies of the draft)
wonder what kind of perverted
priorities this nation has
established when its most
precious resources system.d
materials are dedicated to a
foreign war of dubious value
while mere lip service is paid to
such pressing domestic issues as
poverty, pollution and the
cities
The student newspaper at
Lafayette College, a small mens
liberal arts school in
Pennsylvania, said the random
selection of draftees is
"infinitely fairer and more
humane" than the old dydtem,
but said a volunteer army can
be the only real answer.
"Yes, the new system is
more equitable than the old.
Yes those called should willing
serve. But there is much more
progress to be made
At Hunter College in New
York City, where the Selective
Service Director has announced
those with high lottery
numbers aren't safe from
induction, the student papei,
the Envoy, demanded, "There
is only one way to truly reform
the draft system. Repeal it
The Envoy compared the
new system with a short story
entitled "The Lottery" in
which one person would be
chosen at random each year to
be senselessly stoned to death
in the village square. "Now
only nineteen- year- olds have
to worry about dying the
paper commented wryly. "The
reform is like renovating the
outside of a rotting tenement
which should have been
destroyed
At one large state university,
UCLA, the student paper
voiced concern that the lottery
m
draft in general, and the war
Vietnam. "There is no d
that much of the opposition is
th.s country to the Vietnam
war can be attributed to the
fact that the middle-class
American boys were gettinq
drafted and getting killed.
"Now at least half and as
many as two thirds of those
not going to have to fight, or
get killed, or go to Canada or
jail said the Bruin, apparently
believing the administration's
orgiginal claims that numbers
245-366 would be free from
the draft.
The Bruin called the lottery
"probably an improvement
over the old system of
Selective Service, but not
much
THe University of Montana
Kaimin wrote: "A modern
form of Russian roulette, the
draft lottery, marked
thousands of young men for
death and disfigurement when
the birthdates were drawn. .
.Leaving the mattei of life or
death up to chance is hardly
the most equitable method of
selecting the men who will
serve in the military
The Daimin espressed the
hope that ROTC will dwindle
in sie to include only those
with low lottery numbers, and
the hope that draft resistance
will increase so as to "shaft the
drat i.
The University of Maryland
Diamondback attacked the
lottery for not lessening the
uncertainty faced by draft age
males. Pointing out that the
eccentricities of local boards
make it nearly impossible for a
registrant to know when or if
he well be inducted, the
Diamondback said the Nixon
administration's effort to
clarify the draft for young
people "has failed miserably
fW'tftri
ountamhead
and the truth shall make vou free
Paul F. (Chip) Callaway
Fditor-in Chief
Tom PeelerManaging Editor
Robert ThonenBusiness Manager
Robert McDowellCoordinating Editor
Keith Parrish Features Editor
Benjamin BaileyNews Editor
Jimmy Teal Night Editor
Wayne Eads Production Manager
David LandtAdvertising Manager
Sonny LeaSports Editor
Dianne Peedin Wire Editor
Sharon SchaudiesCopy Editor
Alan SabroskyNews Analyst
Charles GriffinPhotographer
Ira L. BakerAdviser
Vo
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