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JS !
ition
"ncentrating
ediate and
westiqations,
JHrnarily f0r
iTiination in
Emission of
(on and off
'olarships,
:tvities and
ices.
have gotten
nesting ho-
used to
gation, For
;IV black
as white
k"
?uraging
? lore
vho do
. admission
' i appear
maturity
k i eed if
ims have
blem for
'heseek
?? black
? manding
irters and
s basic rule,
jch programs
if open to
in another
since man
?iites-onl.
: ? ? merits.
ties that
violation
ise
i , ? ngs or
support.
ease!
;et!ers,
!
igmg Editor
?ss Manager
King Editor
tures Editor
Jews Editor
v.s Analyst
0n Manager
ng Manager
,orts Editor
,re Editor
:opy Editor
iotographer
Adviser
ountainhead
and the truth shall make you free'
Vol. I. No. 32
East Carolina University, P.O. Box 2516, Greenville, N.C.
January 29, I970
Rubinstein
to give
concert here on Monday
World-renowned pianist Artur Rubinstein will appear in concert Monday
night in Wright Auditorium.
Leo Jenkins
marks tenth
anniversary
By KAREN BLANSFIELD
Artur Rubinstein, world-renowned piano soloist, will appear
in Wright Auditorium Monday night as part of the Artists Series.
The Polish musician has won wide acclaim for his musical
accomplishments, and he had played extensively throughout the
world.
Wherever he goes, he plays to sold-out houses, often
performing several more concerts than he has scheduled. He has
appeared with some of the most brilliant conductors, including
Stokowski, Monteux and Mengelberg. He is a fluent master of
eight languages, which made him valuable as an interpreter during
the first World War. At the age of five he gave his first concert,
a charity performance, in Warsaw, and when he was 11 he made
his forma! debut in Berlin, playing thf Mozart Concerto in A
major.
During his early years, he studied under a number of bri'liant
pedagogues, including Joseph Joachim, a great Hungarian violinist
and friend of Johannes Brahms.
And, at the age of 16, he came to America and appeared in
Carnegie Hall. During this tour, which lasted three months, he
gave 44 concerts.
After leaving America, he gave no concerts for several years.
When he reappeared in Berlin in 1910, he was asked where he has
been and what he had been doing. "Oh he replied, "I have been
dead for a few years
Actually, he had been in Paris devoting these years to incessant
study and, he said, "to hurdling the greatest obstacle in the path
of a prodigy, that of shedding my immaturity
During the next half-dozen years, he concertized extensively
throughout Europe.
For his Vienna debut, he had ordered a Bechstein piano, which
greatly upset the 85-year old Ludwig Boesendorfer (the Steinway
of Vienna) who came out of retirement to gaze upon this strange
pianist who preferred a Bechstein to a Boesendorfer.
After the concert, the old man pressed the pianist's hands,
saying, "These hands could make a wahboardsing, so why not a
Bechstein?"
He evoked national acclaim when he first went to Spain in
1916, and gave 120 concerts rather than his scheduled four.
(continued on page 4)
Dr. Leo W. Jenkins and his family
were honored at an informal
reception Tuesday celebrating the
(Photo by Kelly Adams)
tenth anniversary of his inaguration
as President of ECU. Seepages6 and
7 for story.

Page 2
i ? ? tha r l Edds high school caused
?s??????????
today s Fountainhead
WRC revives
no-curfew dorm
pri knct astronomers
SGA grants extra $3000
for campus organizations
J ? saved is
Eclipse centers here
Committee sets
Film Festival
for April 25
past said I
?
,if fa
A lull appi
? 111 h i ?
.
In
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l
0
ntial Sigma, a si
GAP en i n I
T h (
e I e c t i o i
?
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.
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Debaters head
toward Tulane
Admissions Office notes 37
foreign enrollees here
And even if you don't like basketball. .
Sociology professors
publish journal articles
?
? -
Veises (
Di
"
sh
i

335
M m
J
irs
icles
Special performance
of'Macbeth'planned
Spei jal pei foi mance of
beth" has been scheduled
lay Feb. 16 for high
i , students.
I his was done said James
laughter, East Carolina
use general manager, "to
more space for college
ts during the planned
? Feb 17-21
special Monday
. e will be open to
i hool students only at a
d idmission price.
lughtei uiqed teachers
interested in bringing groups to
make reservations early since
only 750 seats are available.
Reservations and
information are available at
McGinnis Auditorium, by mail
at Box 2712 in Greenville, and
by phone at 758 6390.
The Playhouse production of
"Macbeth" is directed by
Edgai R. Loessin, and featuies
Claude Woo I man and Amanda
Muir, both veterans of the New
York staqe, in the roles of
Macbeth and his queen.
Pass-fail system plans
are ready for approval
? . the pass-fail
s v tern will be
? ? ? to the F acuity
? : Pi esidenl Leo
next
proposed system is
ill go into effect
said SGA Internal
in Tom Clune
tern will allow any
: i minimum i f 4 8
? to pai ticipate in
im of 40 hours
ikon by pass fail and
? .vard iradual ion.
sstem HI allow
? to be taken foi
E nglish 1, 2,
. i i m a j o i oi
irtn l 'related
? . elated b
A student must also carry ai
leasl 10 hours of regulai credits
in ordei to take fivi fail
irs.
Pass-fail iiai ticipation must
be declared either during
pre i egisl i at i on or before
drop add is ovei
Only the administration and
the advisoi will know who is
taking a pass fail course.
Instructors will turn in a
grade of A, B, C, D, or F and
the administration will convei t
the grade to pass oi failure.
This plan is proposed in
ordei "to allow a person to
study subjects of anothei
majoi ?it iul threatening his
graci
lint avei icie
"The plan has been studied
by sti i! pr ifessi ?i s here and
.n othei universities and has
theii approval Clune added.
Join the JjQjQ Crowd s?
Pizza inn
12 ireenvillc Blvd.
i 24 B Puss)
DIM INN or I KI 01 I
ill luu! I 'or I ask-r Service
lelenlume 57d l'l,l'l
noo
t
y
Color In Your Life
portant in your everyday existence. Gloomy colors
feel gloomy. Some colors life your spirits. Certain
ed in tableware can
'od look unappetizing. Bught colors make skin
remind you of eruptions more noticable
experiences and Freckle's are less prominenl
avoided whenever when warm colors aie worn.
Han color should be
you wear depend emphasized by wearing colors
which contrast with it.
The very latest in campus
rsonality all help fashion is yours from THE
Inch colors are SNOOTY FOX. We carry
? Of course, the Village! sportswear, Judy
? ! the shade will also dresses Emily M dreeses m
"ni e large figures sportsi ?
in re eding )U frier
ile to ;l ndei qualifii I
inded t ? i
figure and age. Your
storing, the season
knits.
ion,i,
111 h y
11 o r s.
203 f asl 5th
W)61 0 n
6 ?
:J
Newspaper
election
is scheduled
A special election will be
held Feb. 11 to fill the vacant
post of editor of the
Fountainhead.
This election will fill the
post until spring quarter when
a editor will be elected for next
year.
Application blanks are
available in the SGA office,
and must be filed by 5 p.m.
Fet). 10
Also applications for editor
of the Key are available at the
SGA office. Filing deadline for
this is 5 p.m. Monday Feb. 16
Catacombs
opens again
"The Party's Over a 1963
British film directed by Guy
ilton will be the special
featui e of the i e opening of the
C .i i a c o m b s Coffeehouse
Saturday at the Methodist
Student Center, on the corner
of Fifth and Holly Streets.
There will no cover charge
and refreshment will be
ilable.
The Coffehouse will open
at 7:30 p.m. and the movie will
be shown at 8 and 10:30 p.m.s.
' I970,I ad, Page
New ruling increases
football game schedule
The National Collegiate
Athletic Association's (NCAA)
new ruling allowing all major
colleges to play 11 regular
season games in football in
1970 has kept East Carolina
Unversity's athletic director
Clarence Stasavich busy
recently.
Since returning from the
NCAA meeting in Washington,
D. C, over a week ago,
Stasavich has been busy calling
athletic directors at other
institutions in hopes of
scheduling another game.
Because of the money
involved in scheduling football
games, his task is much harder
than it may seem. Most schools
(jive careful consideration
before making a commitment
on their football schedule.
Stasavich is working first to
schedule a Southern
Conference opponent but he
has also contacted members of
the Big Four (Duke, Wake
Forest and North Carolina), as
well as major colleges along the
eastern seaboard.
Most of the major schools
have their schedules complete
through 1980 as does East
Carolina and adding an extra
game each year causes quite a
few problems.
However, it will give schools
a chance to play other schools
they have wanted to play. This
is the reason for the delay in
making the extra game
announcement.
Stasavich has contacted
William and Mary and VMI in
the Southern Conference as
well as Virginia Tech,
Louisville, Villanova,
Vanderbilt, Tulane, Florida
State, Pittsburgh, Miami and
Cincinnati.
HATHAWAY
SPOKEN
HERE
bar ()ctA Prce
&urcrew
fast Carolina
University
Class Rinq,
i? .
T
Itnlil iifH ilraipu fi'Hlur' larjjr,
li;imllaiml 'lair ami ilrurr'
letter Sr? ailililiim- In tin'
traditional ?le?iijii iiirlmlr lit-
Y. "Male eal In-low tl?- I ?
Hmtm V iilrri ???? the I'ntlntaill
?iile ami ill-iiMla nl 1Mi11
ItiliUtilM mi fl" "?liiilil ?
Hie unman- rinu i? now a?utl-
alili in Iniir ?l?le?. I" ailililin"
to a -iiihtIi miniature lliere are
three ilinanl ilimier ri???.
?fiarklinu ta-liiiin hi?hli?hl
that arc at limne in ?'??f? -neial
setliiia.
Goailatte to Qualifcc)
qb Hovh Students
I'rnllil ? mini I i?f I (. Iill.mii
Jerlr"?i line! (raft-men.
wlm iri?i!?'? it ha i?een !??
?er?e mir -rhitol fur the pa-l
fifteen tear.
February 5
9 a.m.?4 p.m
I
I
I
i

?$3SS(i .n)
Page 4, Fountainhead, January 29,1970. Thursday
Page 4 Fountainhead, January 29, 19U. murny
Rubinstein concert scheduled
(continued from page l)
He became the adopted son of
all Spanish-speaking countries,
and one of the foremost
interpreters of their music.
Whenever he speaks of his
experiences in Spain, he
becomes emotional beyond his
customary animation, and
readily admits his debt of
gratitude.
Of other composers, he once
said, "Stravinsky, Debussy and
Ravel have influenced me a
great deal. Stravinsky writes in
the Russian idiom, but his
ideas are world ideas
At one time, when he was
planning a trip to Europe, he
said, "I shall be glad to go to
Europe for a while. In London
I expect to meet that
wonderful writer, Joseph
Conrad, who was born a Pole,
hut is one of the greatest
masters of the English
language. I am tremendously
proud of him
To the conjecture that
Conrad must also be proud of
Rubinstein's accomplishments,
he said, "What is a mere pianist
beside a Conrad7"
When he returned to
America in 1937 he appealed
with the New York
Philharmonic Symphony
Society and broadcasi the
historic rendition of
Tchaikowsky's Concerto in B
flat m no i on Sunday
afternoon, Novembet 21.
When the Germans invaded
Paris during World Wai 11 he
moved his family to America
and settled in Hollywood, thus
beginning the American
chapter of his life.
Before long, he began
receiving offers from the
nearby motion picture
companies. He recorded the
sound tracks for the films "I've
Always Loved You and
"Song of Love and appeared
on the screen in "Carnegie
Hall and "Of Men and
Music"
His honors include the
French Government's Order of
Arts and Letters and the Medal
of the Royal Philharmonic
Society. He is also a
Commander of the Legion d'
Honneur and the Order of
HOUR SHIRT SERVICE
HOUR CLEANING
Hour Glass Cleaners
DRIVl IN CURB SERVICE
14th and Charles St. - Corner Across From Hardee's
Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service
,jle an Honorary Membei ol
the Academia de Santo Cecilia
in Rome. He has honorary
doctorates from Northwestern
University, Yale, Brown and
Rutgers University, the Brone
Medal of New York City.
In 1946, Rubinstein became
a U S Citizen, and he said that
he is prouder of the simple
document that officially makes
him an American than any
decoration or citation he has
eer received.
Aftei the Second World Wai
he became the foundei
president of the Frederick
Chopin Fund, which sponsored
conceits to raise money for
needy artists in post-war
Europe.
His return to Europe in
1947 after an 8-year absence
signaled one of the greatest
ti ibutes evei awarded an artist.
Everywhere he went, he played
to sold-out houses In Rome, a
box office line formed at 4
a.m. the day the tickets went
on sale, and at La Scala, he
received a 20 minute ovation.
One couple flew to
Antwerp, Belgium fro m
Copenhagen, Denmark to hear
him. When they heard there
were no tickets available, they
followed Rubinstein by plane
to Brussels and then to Ghent.
There, faced with another sold
out house, they appealed to
the pianist, who arranged for
them to attend the concert.
Rubinstein's brilliance and
appeal is perhaps best summed
up by Howard Taubman, who
said in an article in the New
York Times, "Artur Rubinstein
belongs to the grand line of
pianists. In an era of violence
and neurotic ism, he is a
shining example ol the
civilized universal man.
Although he is a naturalized
American, he is a citien of the
world. His passport is not only
music but also his wide culture,
his relish for humanity and his
capacity for understanding and
laughter
We remind you of our board plans for spring quarter beginning
March 10, 1970.
The fee for the 7 day board plan is S154.01 which represents a
31 discount from the cash value.
The fee for the 5 day plan is S129.80 which represents a 20
discount
T !ie board plan card may be procured at our Main Cak-teria
Office.
C a n cellat io n regulations remain the same as for the first
semester.
ARASLATER SCHOOL AND COLLEGE SERVICES
P.O. BOX 2714
GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834
TICKETS for Monday's Artur Rrbinstein concert are
still on sale at the Central Ticket Office.
Editor resigns; Board
appoints successor
Chip Callaway, editor of the
Fountainhead, announced his
resignation at a meeting of the
Publications Board last
Tuesday.
The resignation had to be
effective i m m e d i a t ely,
Callaway said, due to "medical
reasons
Bob Thonen, business
manage! of the Fountainhead,
was appointed as his successor
for two weeks. At the end o.
that time, the Board will elect
an editor to fill the remainder
of Callaway's term, which
expires at the end of winter
quarter.
At the end of February,
elections will be held to select
an editor for the spring quarter
and the coming year.
Other business included the
appointment of a
subcommittee to investigate
an offer by David Whichard,
editor of the Greenville Daily
Reflector to handle the
printing of the Fountainhead
Tickets for the Artur
Rubinstein concert will he on
ca I ? in the Central Ticket
Salt; in ii i? ?"?
Office through Monday, Feb
2.
The price for student and
student quest tickets is S1 50,
and S3.50 for faculty and staff
No tickets are available for
the public.
Selective Service suspends
classifying procedures
By STAN BENJAMIN
Associated Press Writ' i
WASHINGTON (AP) ?? The
Selective Service System has
suspended its long time
practice of reclassifyinq and
drafting violators n f its
regulations in the wake of
recent Supreme Court
decisions
The suspension a I so
apparently negates a
controversial recommendation
by draft Director Lewis B
H e r s h e y that antiwar
demonstrators be drafted if
they violate the law.
A spokesman disclosed
Monday local draft boards
were directed last week to
suspend all processing of cases
under the system's delinquency
regulation p en ding "the
termination of what action
V
o
m
Cards By American Greetings and United Greeting
University Book Exchange
should be taken" as a result of
a Jan. 19 Supreme Court
decision.
That decision appeared to
invalidate the delinquency
regulation.
A second cou-t decision
regulation, issued only
Monday , states even more
clearly that "induction
pursuant to the deliquency
regulation has not been
authorized by Congress
Selective Service lawyers haa
no immediate comment on tn
second decision.
Under the regulation, a a
registrant could be declared
delinquent, classified 1-A
ordered for imrned.a
induction for failing "
perform such required dut. a
carrying his draft car
reporting a change o jdJ
Monday's 6 2 court des
upheld the right of T?V
BreV? e?TKi
redassification to P
the delinquency regulation
'egally unauthorize
nlan t0
Students wnu m
graduate Winter .
undergraduate anc tl0n
who have not , by
for graduation must aPH
Feb 4

wwmm
ncert are
oard
r
nng quarter
ir.
included the
nt o f a
investigate
cl Whichard,
enville Daily
1 a mile the
ountainhead.
the Artut
it "ill be on
ntral Ticket
londay, Feb
si ident and
;ets is $1.50,
ilty and staff
available for
ids
is
as a result of
preme Court
appeared to
delinquency
ourt decision
issued only
s even more
"induction
,e deliquency
s not been
mgress "
ce lawyers
had
mmentonthe
jlation.adraft
be declared
;ified 1-A and
immediate
r fading t0
,uired duties as
aft card a
?ge of address,
court decision
of TimothV J-
hallenge his
0 ! .a because
regulate was
ized.
Quarter ,1'
and graduate-
adeapplf
must appW by
Thursday, January 29, 1970, Fountainhead, Page 5
Harriers defeat VMI, set new records
By DONTRAUSNECK
The indoor track squad set
three school records in winning
its first dual meet of the
season, 86-50, over conference
foe V.M.I. Monday.
The squad was hampered by
the absense of five of its
individual standouts who were
left home with illness or injury.
Walter Davenport won the
longjump at 23'5 setting a
new school record and missing
the conference record by two
inches. David Frye finished
third at 217
In the pole vault, Richard
McDuffie finished second with
a school record of 13'7Vi
Mark Hamilton was third at
13 Bill Beam, a transfer
student, had the best mark of
the day at 14"T2" but was
ineligible.
The mile-relay team of Barry
Johnson, David Thomas,
Lanny Davis, and Jerry
Covington won, setting another
record at 3:28.1. The 440-yard
relay team of Hamilton
Covington, Mickey Furcron,
and Bill Mitchell, also won in
44.7 seconds.
Ken Voss was a double
winner, taking the mile in
4:23.8 and the two mile in
9:44. The Pirates swept the
mile with Joe Day finishing
second at 4:23.9 and Dennis
Smith third at 4:24.1. In the
two mile event, Neil Ross
placed second at 9:57.8. Ricky
McDonald actually finished
second at 9:54 but was
disqualified.
Davenport, in addition to his
win in the long jump, took the
high jump at 45'5 Ty Roork
finished second in the former
with a jump of 6
Barry Johnson won the
quarter mile in 50.9 seconds,
only .5 seconds off the
conference record. Covington
placed second in 52.1
Lanny Davis won the
600-yard run in 1:14.9. Dave
Thomas finished right behind
him at 1:15.2.
Hamilton won the 60-yard
dash at 6.3 seconds with Les
Strayhorn third at 6.4.
Ricky Carraway won the
half mile in 1:59.8, and Joe
Day finished second in the
1000-yard run at 2:20.4.
Furcron was third in the
high hurdles at 8.1 and also
third in the low hurdles at 7.4.
Robert Alexander took
second in the shot put with a
toss of 41'10"
Reflecting on the impressive
win, coach Bill Carson pointed
out that "we're certainly
showing evidence of a strong
season Next on the Pirates
winter schedule is the V.M.I.
Winter Relays February 7.
Go?b Thinqs
THE RECORD BAR
the boutA & lataebt mobt comhlete becoka bfcke
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INCLUDING THESE GREAT ARTISTS:
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THE NEW SPIRIT ON CAPITOL: Selec-
tions by John Stewart; Linda Ronstadt;
Joe South; Hedge andDonna;The Bob
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The Edgar Broughton Band; David
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Grand Funk Railroad;The Steve Miller
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The new spirit of Angel.
THE NEW SPIRIT
ON ANGEL
THE NEW SPIRIT ON ANGEL: Selec-
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NEW
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JUST ARRIVED
record bar
discount records
DURHAM ? CHAPEL HILL ? RALEIGH ? ROCKY MOUNT ? CHARLOTTE ? GREENVILLE

shows its appre
J
il the
?
I
greeted each
?
liiril
. arpel -vith
State Attorney General Robert Morgan, one 01 the
many V I P ?n hand talks with SGA PresideM John
Schofif
Fund honors Jen!
?
?
noi
hildi en
111 o n

Dr. LEO W. JENKI
celebrated his tenth ai
dynamic leadership as
ECU.
Under Dr. Jenkin
this in
stitution has ()i
sm
all teachers
expanding liberal arts
?1$
?Jtbi
y of
itoi
I.
?Hjf
T
I: ? '
'
l

e
ion to Leo Jenkins
?VSJ
? Jt
I
p ??? ?
?
n
1 ist 1Wfrom across the
1 1 y ihMinges Tuesday
nt ofrtribute to this
ship,has taken the
i im aIs'(It; it the focus of
in 1IrsEastern North
ity. ivc
By BRENDA KING
" C ha
of thi;
In his h
?
?
Jenkins ch
?
politicia
ro several I 'kins
front page i
Students 'he
lottei y iystem. He said, "the i i ? the bi foi
Amei ii a be ause in the old ths
e( onomically depi ived wh cl I ool
Jenkins told guests thai he regrets th ident's cutting
educational funds in his rei ent veto. However, I, "inflation
Many local, state and national leaders graced the head
table and all attending were served a "Southern" style
ni .in
it the
hometi i
Jen' il I I
supper,
is very serious, and in n( ?
ijtii H ,it n l i
Upgraded standards
jei ins si I a :asual atmosphere as hi
i! An aii of familia '? JS
? mi y every town mi
ireati mplishment a:
en the upgrading ol university standards.
? I m year: he said "the
riting. Last yeai, the faculty had 165 ai tic
. published
Improved curriculum
in
?
did littli
n I
Dr. Jenkins talked with students at an informal
anniversary celebration held Tuesday afternoon.
? ? the turning
I "
I
Chimes dedicated
SGA Pi
W. Jenkins,
A new tapi ught fo
lemony. Tl
"Au1 ? ii
"Just as the sound of th
community, the image of th
travels over eastern North Carolin
.
.me of the
?!
if:
U
i
it:
I
ily.

f ?? - ? ni -??.
Page 8, Fountainhead, January 29,1970, Thursday
jTjiffllBBhi
BlLLlN&S, PHRP
TELLS ME HE'S
TRADED MY TOOTH
BtfUSH TO
- A
RALPH , t'O GMDLY
GW? iT ?ACK To
VOU, IP ! STILL
HAP n ???
;?3?
l -
. . IAELL, "X IaOUuD
Like it back.
.
?f
k -
(
f f fJ f
3CHWAKT2. IN AYCocK
? ? f
telephone peng?
the
Chances are you weren't anywhere yet. For it was March I . l??h when
Alexander Graham Bell made that first historic telephone call to
Mr. Watsonand another significant milestone in mans attempt to
better himself and his environment had been passed.
Now vou and sour family ran enjoy, knou Letter, ami relive hundreds
of rich and excitinK days .just like this when you enroll as a r indmu
Associate of
THE NATIONAL HISTORICAL SOCIETY
If vou would relish the experience of being a spectator at the
great moments in America's past - from yesterday back; it you
would like unique tailor made vacations to spots where America s
heritage is always just around the corner; if you would have a
place for authentic, unbelievably priced antique reproductions;
and the opportunity to always renew your association with the
Society at the same low dues cost: take this opportunity now
before the rolls lose -to become a Founding Associate. You 11
be pleased and proud, too, to frame and display the handsome
Certificate, personally inscribed for you, as a permanent symbol
of your role as a Founder.
?s an ssociate vou journey down history's path first through
the pages of AMERICAN HISTORY Illustrated, the colorful,
authoritative, ten-times a year publication of the Society. Its
not available except to members of the Society. As you savor
each issue you'll be standing by as
Alexander Hamilton puts country before his own deep
seated hate to back Jefferson against Burr for the I'resi
dencj ?
A junior Senator from Kansas casts the deciding vote to
defeat the impeachment of Andrew Johnson and save Amer-
ica's balance of government.
An American dentist suddenly realizing the painkiiling
potential of an experimental liquid that gave his partying
pals a "buzzand medicine one of its greatest gifts-anes-
thesia.
David Dickie ends the murderous range wars with common
sense compromise that put cattle and sheep on the same
grazing ground and brought peace to the West.
A Negro named Matt Henson stands, and knows he stands,
as the first man at the North Pole; then lives out his quiet
life in the shadow of the much honored Peary.
From armchair jaunt- like these you have the privilege of parti
cipating in
Specially arranged and priced tours for Society Associates
land their guests only' to place- in the United States and
abroad England, Ireland. France; Atlanta. Gettysburg; the
fascinating West anywhere Americans can trace root- or
have left a mark for all time.
Three dav seminars featuring presentations by some ol the
country's most outstanding historiansand held at actual
historical settings, providing both eye and ear witness to the
way it actually happened.
The opportunity to buy at discounts up to 2 ? the latest
and best in new books on history, without the usual commit
ment of belonging to a book club. And. as an added service,
the Society staff will locate and obtain for you. on request,
any history related book in print and always at the publish
er's price or less.
The offering of handcrafted reproductions of museum quality
antiques, commissioned by the Society and at prices so low
purchase must be restricted to Society Associates.
Submission of nominations for the Society's annual 81.00(1
scholarship award to be given to a college history student,
and joining in the awarding ol oilier Society grants and
prizes to historians, laymen, and writers doing important
work in the field of history.
Most importantly, your annual dues include a subscription
to AMERICAN HISTORY Illustrated,the unique. nev road
to the past that tells the American -lory more eloquently,
more authoritatively than it has ever been told before; and
a bimonthly newsletter to keep you informed about the
Society and the many opportunities and advantages it oilers.
The cost? You can become a Founding Associate in I he
National Historical Society, get its publications, map your
participation in any of it- optional programs for only sm a
year, And. if you act nou. you are assured thai these dues
will not increase for as long as you i-h to renew your asso
ciation,
Use thi- handy coupon to join the distinguished Hoard of
Advisors and the thousands ol other Americans, proud ol
their heritage and dedicated to histor.v as it happened.
Chairman:
Board of Advisors
The National Historical Society
Dr. Bell I. Wiley, professor of history at Emory University. A noted
authority on the i-ommon soldier in the Civil War.
Members:
Dr. John F. Bakeless, author of the definitive biography of Daniel
Boone and other works of history.
Rear Adm. Ernest M. Eller, author of a number of books and articles
on Naval history. Chief of the History Division, U.S. Navy.
Dr. Mary Elizabeth Massey, expert on Southern women and life on
the home front during the Civil War.
Harold F. Peterson, an authority of world renown on antique weap-
ons and other artifacts. hief Curator of the National Park Service
Dr. Forrest C. Pofjue, official biographer of George C. Marshall and
a pioneer in the field of oral history. Executive Director of the
George C. Marshall Research Foundation.
Dr. George R. Stewart, author of numerous books on the West
and other aspects of American hi- ry.
Robert M. L'lley, a leading authority on western and Indian his-
tory. Chief Historian of the National Park Service.
Dr. Charles H. Wesley, a life long scholar in bla k studies Executive
Director of The Association for 'he Study of Negro Life and History.
Inc
? m
i
i
i
i
i
i
?
i
i
i
P.O. Box 2964
Clinton, Iowa 52732
Please enroll me as a Founding Associate in The
National Historical Society. I enclose 810 as my dues
for one year. I understand 1 am to receive In issues
of AMERICAN HISTORY Illustrated, the Associates
!u monthly Newsletter, and all of the optional oppor
unities described. Here's m name and address;
I
I
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1 448 I 17715 I
Swimmers
will face
FSU today
East Carolina's swimming
Pirates, having won their last
three dual meets for an overall
record of 4 3, venture into
what may be the roughest part
of their schedule beginning this
afternoon when they host
Florida State University at
3:30 p.m.
As of last week, the Pirates
had two entries placing among
the elite of the nation. Paul
Trevisan, just a freshman,
ranked ninth in the 50-yard
freestyle with a time of 2201
seconds. In addition, the
Pirates' 400 yard freestyle
relay team of Trevisan, Greg
Hanes, Wayne Norris, and Jim
Griffin, was ranked 12th.
After the invasion by the
Seminoles, the Pirates will be
faced with having to tangle
Maryland, one of the nation's
top swimming powers. Also in
the coming weeks, the Pirates
will have an opportunity to
halt a 15 meet losing skein
against the University of North
Carolina Tarheels.
TEACHERS
400 Vacancies-Elem & H.S.
PRINCE WILLIAM COUNTY
VIRGINIA
Salary. $7000$1U70
On Campus Feb 9
& March 11,1970
PITT PLAZA
DAIRY BAB
25 Delicious Flavors
of Ice Cream
Try a delicious Banana
Split or Sundae
264 By-Pass - Greenville

Thursday, January 29, 1970, Fountainhead, Page 9
'
f
ers
day
swimming
their last
an overall
lture into
jghest part
inning this
i hey liuSi
iversity at
the Pirates
:ing among
.it ion. Paul
freshman,
ie 50-yard
ie of 22.01
ition, the
I freestyle
Msan, Greg
is, and Jim
12th.
do by the
tes will be
to tangle
he nation's
;rs. Also m
the Pirates
irtunity to
sing skein
ty of North
AZA
BAR
favors
am
Banana
ndae
Up against the wall
By BENCURRENCE
It was a very good year,
1969 for wine maybe, or for
mini skirts and bellbottoms.
Meanwhile, back on the
itica and social fronts,
in jt seemed only the great
Sjent Majority" remained
satisfied; at least, they didn't
mention anything that would
i one to think they weren't.
On the other side of the
ks were those outside this
,1 majority, whose angry
ancj concerned voices could be
neard over the forever present
nce. Not many of this group
say they are satisfied
;il pas1 progress on the
ional state and local levels.
Sidney H . Harris, an
itorialist for the Charlotte
Observer, has awarded the
i ,t Fiasco of the Year" to
President Nixon's television
ta on Vietnam, which
promised so much and
delivered so little, sounding
like .i playback of President
Johnson with only the accent
removed
There will be those that willl
argue that President Nixon's
new fi ireign policy is at least a
first step in reversing the U.S.
; hcy of involvement on a
massive scale, almost
everywhere, by ordering some
troop withdtawal in Vietnam.
But this kind of progress
falls into the bag of
"tokenism" as this "progress
has to be measured with some
undei standing of the nature of
assive U.S. strength abroad a
million and a half troops in
some 68 countries, hundreds of
military installations,
thousands of separate units
(Nixon's Foreign Policy: The
Grand Withdrawal, The
Charlotte Observer, Jan. 1,
1970).
Back on the home front
many are moaning and
University
Book
Exchange
groaning about the high tax
rate and the rising cost of
living. But, it is many of these
same people who call for a
escalation of the war in
Vietnam. They fail to realie
that to continue the war is to
keep these taxes and prices
high.
Law and order must
prevail" has become the cliche
of the 1960's and the biggest
lie, says Julius Lester in his
book Look Out, Whitey! The
American black man has never
known lw and order except as
an instrument of oppression,
and it has prevailed upside his
head at every available
HATS
M
OFF
TO
The Indoor Track
Squad for setting
three winning records
in its first dual
meet over
opportunity. white law agencies. And a few
The laws were written by blacks in subservient positions
white men for the protection does not change the overall
of white men and their complexion of such groups,
property and to be enforced by "Law and order must
prevail" against blacks and the
poor and those who oppose the
lifestyle of lawnorder men.
Look at the Panther murders
(continued on page 10)
things gO
better
Coke
Coca-Cola Bottling Company, Inc.
Greenville, N.C.
? conference foe V.M.I.
ireenv
ille

?? ?
muarv 29,1970, Thursday
p u,? 10 Fountainneaa, Jf.?vY -vX
Up against the
;v (continueo i
or the Democratic National
Convention of your own
pUS. Any Moratorium day
will net as many SB I agents on
the Mall as Vietnam protestors.
It all smells of a conspiracv
to harrass and intimidate
dissenters by out state and
local governments by
photographing and following
participants and leaders of
th0Se peaceful assemblies and
marches
Locally, the racist Greenville
City Council and then
bootlicking "law enforcers" are
not to be left out in the
attempts made to quell dissent
Aimed with an ordinance that
even refused children then
annual Christmas parade, the
flunkies have attested more
CundUvjick Onn
Thursday Might STEAK SPECIALS
SIRLOIM FOR TWO S7.95
BEEF TIPS S2.75
day Night SEAFOOD BUFFET S2.75
than 50 people foi various
parade iolations.
Even if thev can t jail the
revolution that wav one ran
bet they're going to tr
anothei
In anothei area, oui state
government has gone as fai as
to cut welfare payments to the
pool in some case by as much
as twenty dollars a month.
Although the General
Assembly admitted making the
mistake, that won't feed the
hungry mouths if counts
gov nts can't or won't
match federal funds.
North Carolina's racist n
immoral capital punishmeM
laws are still on the books, od
Marie Hill is still sentenced to
die in the gas chambi i Rathei
than argue hei guill oi
innocence, one must consi
that: 1 Marie Hill is black she
yOe suit you need
I
-7Jfe quality you demand
wall . ? ?
had little oi no chance in a
wnite Cour1 2) she was 17
years old when sentenced to
dje 3) al the time of her trial,
the North Carolina death
penalty had been ruled
unconstitutional by the U.S.
Fourth Circuit Court; and, 4)
she was officially declared
retarded at the age of 12 and
had a very tragic family life,
being beaten regularly.
(Radish, Dec 17, 1969)
How can these actions go
unchallenged by the majority?
Since it is the case that they
are not, it furthei supports the
basic itemise that justice in
North Carolina as in most
Othei places means ' just ns
white folks "
In light of 1969, the
American Dream foi millions
. people is (letting dimmer
and dimmei Governmenl and
administration I cadets are
becoming losl in a sea of.
rhetoric only to grant token
progress whi h soon becomes
it relevant
Ideally we sneak of
democracy for all, yet it rises
from the cloudiness of doubt
to be a bourgeois derm m i acy,
for people who can buy it.
Looking toward the future,
one can only hope that these
problems and the many others
not mentioned will have more
t?Te fit you deserve
Suits
a good selection including
natural shoulder shaped models
and double breasted models
2 5-40 Off
Sport Coats
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Jackets &
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Dress Shirts
including many deep tone
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13 Off
Sweaters
13 Off
At the DOWNTOWN and
UNIVERSITY SHOP
ready and meaninqfu
solutions, and that peace and
brotherhood may take th
place of war and hate.
To continue the exploitation
and oppression of today would
morally justify revolution, m
the words of our own
Declaration of Independence
Flight plans
for summer
are announced
Dr. K u ma i Kuthiala
assistant professor of
Sociology, announced that the
International Studies Abroad
Program is arranging summer
flights to Europi 'acuity
and students,
The i ound ti u i s about
S250. Accomodations and
meals are not included
Information on lates,
accomodations and places to
visit will be available at a
meeting to be held latei
"The trips to Europe are not
planned tours. By taking a
group, we are able to obtain a
50 percent reduction in flight
cost Kuthiala said.
Anyone interi ted may
i ontract Kuthiala in 211 Erwin
Hall.
THE BEEFEATER'S FAVORITE
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Starts Son
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Thursday, January 29,1970, Fountainhead, Page II
11 hiala,
sor of
that the
Abroad
summer
faculty
t
a
4:46
f was a 900c year for household words
like Silent Majority and The Consumer
mie
LISII
ha
By BILL CONNELLY
' aS8 wasiiunit 1 ii Coirespondenl
fe WASHINGTON
t today is Roger Relevant, vice president and general
of Creative Catchwords, Inc one of the least known hut
,1 ,ential firms in the communications industry.
"Relevant, why don't we begin by having you explain just
?' creative Catchwords s does to, or for, our American life and
as the company's name might indicate, oui job is to
lue words. Words thatat become household words. Words
1)tuie .mention. Words that dramatize great public issues,
ii; uttle public issues
ants these words?
it icians mostly. But also government bureaucrats,
?, commentators, editorial writers and reporters. Even
nessmen and bankers are picking them up now
,ljve been some of your best-selling words lately?
1970 we have the hottest little item we've ever produced,
onment. Everybody is using it this year. Think how many
ve heard that word in the past week. It makes nobody
Everydody is foi the Environment. It's really going to be a
? . old
How did you develop the word Environment?
tried Pollution. We pormoted Pollution for 10 years
re bui no one paid any attention. It had an unpleasant ring
? it' sounded son of duty, you know. But Environment has
nd of wholesome associations wveryone likes. Incidentally,
00d alternatives are Quality of Life and Life Quality
? fial have been some of your best words?
e last yeai the country was very big on Hunger. Another
e for us was Middle America; when it began to lag we
n to Silent America m finally to the Silent Majority.
e othei favorites of 1969 were Restructuring,
, ? an iation, Youth Revolt, and The Consumer
hal about 1968?
as a big, big yeai foi us, wordwise, as all election years
?. ,pe will buy anything in an election year. In 1968 we had
,tion, Crime in thcStieets (later refined to Law and Order,
? al classic). It was also a good yeai foi Soul, Generation Gap,
tti Hangup and Uptight
,1 ere some of your other all time great words?
1960's were filled with them. That's when our business
began to boom. Racial Justice. Motivation. Underachieve
, antaged. Relevant. Black Power. We also did well with
1 combinations you know, Urban Blight, Urban Decay,
1 Ills, Urban Crisis, Urban Time Bomb and Urban Paralysis,
I others.
? ,s nut forgel Charisma. It was a useful way to descnbe
IFK had and what LBJ didn't The columnists and
ntators couldn't have done without it. But you don't hear
, h nowadays
? oui words been politically effective?
h yes Especially our Catch-Phrases. We produced a
?? ,ce for Richard Nixon thai enabled him to win the
dency Wlvn m doubt, Dick, we said, pound the lectern and
n I ranl to make one thing perfectly clear It had beeen so
, ?? anthing was made clear that everyone stopped to
Veil what will be some of the big words of the future?
11 i really too soon to say. Challenge of the 70's will be a
good phrase?until about 1974,
when everybody gives up on
the decade. We have high
hopes, too, for Ecology. Once
Environment becomes trite,
Ecology is the next logical
word. In fact, Ecology is doing
pretty well in some quarters
already. Healthcare is also
going to be big in the 70's
Getting back to Environment,
today's No. 1 word, how do
you think it will do this year?
How long will it be popular?
"It's going to be a fantastic
word, as I said, the only hazard
is that the college crowd,
which bought the word first
(after they tired of
Confrontation), will turn
against Environment once they
find out that the Establishment
likes it too. With luck, Though,
the word Environment could
have impact for two or three
years
In that event, do you think
the word will inspire the
country to do something about
air and water pollution,
overcrowding and other such
problems?
"That's not our business, sir.
We just suggest and promote
the words. Frankly, I predict
that everydody will talk about
the Environment, but nobody
will do anything about it.
That's the way it is, I'm afraid,
with most of our big words
THE
FIDDLERS
Presents
The Tains
And Their
Orchestra
Thursday
January 29
HOMECOOKED SPECIALS
Serving the finest
food in Greenville
In the taproom or
in the elegant din-
ing room.

VMM? ?A?'t?,W
tM m c ?? ??
Land of the free?
The United States Senate approved Tuesday a
modified "no-knock" statute designed to allow
federal agents to break into a home without
warning or identification if they feared immediate
destruction of illegal narcotics inside.
The purpose of this section of the proposed
100 page omnibus drug bill scheduled to be
approved today is to equip law enforcement
officers with the tools necessary to combat the
rising narcotics traffic.
Senator Thomas Dodd (D Conn) who proposed
the bill told his colleagues, "The hoodlums are
watching us, the dope peddlers are watching us.
They want to know if we mean what we say
Senator Sam Ervin Jr (D-NC) described the
proposal as not "using the keys of the king to open
all the doors but using the king's ax to knock down
the door and break the window
We could not agree with Senator Ervin more.
There must be an uppei limit of powei to be
allocated my police force if we are to maintain
any semblance of a free society.
In a time when the basic values of this country
e being debated and defended we do not need
legislation which will ultimately result in the general
distrust and fear of iaw enforcement officers.
Into just what position would final approval of
this legislation place the average citizen?
Are we now to conclude that we cannot defend
our homes because the figure crashing through the
door might be a police officer?
If we should defend our home in such a situation
and the figure does turn out to be a police officer,
would we then be subject to charges of resisting
arrest, obstructing justice, or even murder of a
police officer?
We would like to commend Senator Ervin tor his
stand and offer our support against final acceptance
of :is mockery of American citizenship.
ountainhead
tkxe& ?kM?s
TOM PEELER
Managing Editor
ROBERT R.THONEN
Editor-in-Chief
MPPHfcN BAILEY
Business Manager
Benjamin Z?ailev AssociateNews Editor
Karen Blansfieid Features Editor
Sonny LeaSports Editor
Ira I BakerAdvisor
STAFF
Sam Beasley, Burns and Clayton, Albert Dulin. Wayne Eads, Charles
Grit' n. Ken Klemp, David Landt, Ginger McDearmon, Robert McDowell,
Judy Morris, Steve (Meal, Fred Newton, Ronnie Page, Dianne Peedin,
Donna Pierce, Bob Robinson, Alan Sabrosky, Sharon Schaudies, Jimmy
Teal and Don Trausneck
t? ft
" ij v
4fc
"fHET ' TH?M LACi M'LTAIVTS , SON :
? ?
The forum
Dear Editor:
As the SGA appointed
member of the Calendai
Committee of the Faculty
Senate, i would like to
straighten out s ome
misconceptions created by
your Jan. 20 editorial. Many
grossly untrue statements cast
a bad light on this concerned
committee.
1. Most of the members of
this year's committee were not
on the committee last yeai
2. The idea of a reading day
is new for this committee
Whatever resulted in a reading
day for Fall Quarter was
between the SGA and the
administration.
3. The SGA Legislature's
recommendation foi a reading
day, which was made last year,
was not forwarded to this
year's committee
4. A reading day for winter
and spring quarters of this year
is not feasible because this
quarter's classroom schedules
have already been made and
theie are not any extra days
spi ing quartet.
r , . I ,n 1?
o.in ii "i 'i ieei ing un o i ,
the Calendai Committee
u n ri n i m ousl y voted to
recommend a reading day foi
each quai tei n sxt yeai. This
i ecommendation, all ing with
the finalized calendai is now in
the hands of the Faculty
Senate
6. The n i mbers of the
Ca I endai Co mm 111 ee a i e
coi d with the student.
The lai has been set up
with an attempl being made
for it to meet the needs o the
student and the requirements
of the Univei sity
G. Martin Lassiter
Deai Editoi:
I think ii is time foi
somebody to start taking
interest in the quality of food
and service in the campus
cafeteria now run by ARA
Slatei Servii
TI " momenl l
the stainless Sti
replaced by plasi ar I
knives and pa i
Then in tl '
they reduced thi mtity of
almost evei ytl
with raising pi ii e:
Previously thi
i lean, ,iu mi I
dirtiei than befi i
even cleaned as
before.
To providei
they closed Norl
and now you cai
breakfast at 10
used to be seived
earlier.
Boycotting of si
as suggested by "
in the Dec. 11 issu
much. So me In'
administration
student govei nmei
do something ?
better qua
enterprise
ed, alonn
. .
1 a.m
Dr. S. K Kuthiala
cPTAiN 2-PRPTHUSTRA
AS YOU ??rGfcER,
?W
MOTOKK-T- YWRtffcJ5J ?UK
' ?NCEDi?t? JOOWEY INTO TVtff
wev-cu tb W&KMEti SO.
-ptpM putt in W -meo&M
UOER
-M
2L-
iSrtN (R?udw jttow'D vou u? lb become i
ff0Ke Tl A Cccf? HeP?? A NATIONAL- J?
SomETHMsi6- Pi LITTLE nnpRE CftMP THtf A fKBV
f 5UPER ym or sokts uke softrnAN n?
FLASH NOT C'fWr IT'LL Be ??!fL&
' or