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1 traditional
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ei looked m
conversion
democrats
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I u cat ion
Washington
state school
ts, board
, doctors and
erhaps, is
in i cation
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lion and
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state
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'i Philhpshas
gressmen are
vhat pending
?? in to the
ui th Carolina
? million in
The bill thai
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stati SII8.8
h increase
The
uidgi t woul
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ai y spending,
ti note that
I u ed the
ii
?cl SI 3 billion
ealth bill.
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t's foreign aid
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nen complain,
sidenl did not
ccept from
ir a super-sonic
and for SI
new ships the
for. Nor did
it accept 3
m foi tighter
?f Pentagon
t ountain head
P and the truth shall make you free'
-
East Carolina University, P.O. Box 2516, Greenville, N.C.
February 5, IS7Q.
will play Friday
The Symphonic Band will
iture tenor saxophonist,
es Houlik, in their Winter
ncert at 8:15 p.m.
i o r r o w in Wright
Auditorium.
Herbert L. Carter, director
if bands, will direct the
phony made up of selected
instrumentalists from the
hool of Music and the
ei ity.
ulik, a nationally
ed performer anrl a
il of the music school
ty will perform Burnet
lill's "Concerto for Tenor
. iphone and Band
Other selections by the
iphi n include "La Gaa
by Rossini, Arnold
o en berg's "Theme and
Variations,
istei
dide
)erg's "Theme and
,ns and Lenoard The ECU Symphonic Band will present their
m's Overturn to Wim x Concert Friday, at 8:15 p.m. in Wright
Auditorium. The concert will feature warnes
Houlik, a tenor saxophonist, and selected members
of the School of Music under the direction of
Herbert L. Carter.
Play tickets
go on sale
next week
A PORTRAIT OF
GUILT Professional actor
Claude Woolman, in the title
role of the East Carolina
Playhouse production of
"Macbeth reflects on the
bloody deeds which have
made him king.
The production opens
Monday, Feb. 16 with a
special "student" performance
and runs nightly at 8:15 p.m.
through Saturday, Feb. 21 in
McGinnis Auditorium. A 2:30
p.m. Thursday matinee is also
scheduled.
Tickets become available
Tuesday at the McGinnis
Auditorium box office, by
mail at Box 2712 in
Greenville, and by phone at
758 6390.
Fountainheadlines
The 17th annual
$1000 page 2
March-A-Thon tops its goal by
The Wrestling team will face Virginia Tech,
Appalachian State and Old Dominion in a quadrangular
meet on Saturday -page 4
Signa Tau Sigma service fraternity helps paint the
Greenville Boys Club-page 3
The Mushroom gets legally "potted page 5
The Biology Department, the library and the University
in general are topics in this week's "Forum" -page 8
Today we meet Schwartz as Ralph follows his
toothbrush around the "Hill" in Phred's Phoibles -page
7

? ?w( .a
Page 2, Foun.aiohead. February 5,1970, Thursday
Students pursue
communication line
WASHINGTON (AP)
Fourteen Princeton University
students, bearing detailed
suggestions instead of slogans,
are experimenting with
opening lines of
communication between the
campus set and Washington's
foreign policymakers
So far, so good, according to
their leader Stephen Fuzesi Jr.
who says they got a good
hearing Monday from Sens.
George McGovern (DSD.),
and Charles E.Goodell, R-N.Y.
Fuzesi, of Hamden, Conn
says this effort "to re-establish
a dialogue between students
and our government" is not an
attempt to undercut the
student protest movement.
The young, he said, are
going to have to accept more
responsibility during the
coming decade and they have a
right to a say on developing
policy.
In all, 20 Princeton students
spent 4 weeks researching and
developing policy
recommendations which they
are reviewinq in their sessions
with some senators,
congressmen and Nixon
administration leaders.
The experiment, Fuzesi said,
is part of the students'program
of school work concentrated
toward careers in the public
service field.
attempt to unomtui ?. m
Conference interviews
scheduled for Monday
.i . ii?rkln Inhn V
iterviews for students
desiring to attend the Eighth
Annual Intercollegiate
Conference on Urban Affairs
will be held from 35 p.m.
Monday at the office of
external affairs.
Consideration will be based
primarily on course of study
and personal desires.
The theme of the
conference, which will be held
at Long Island University from
Feb. 26-March 1, will be "The
Urban Deprived; Has Anything
Changed?"
The honorary chairman will
be the Honorable John V.
Lindsay, Mayor of New York
City.
Among the topics to be
discussed are: (1) the penal
system, (2) the university and
the community, (3) the role of
the college student in urban
change, (4) the city design, (5)
the housing crisis, and (6) drug
addiction.
In order to send a
"well-balanced" delegation,
one student from each of the
five departments most directly
concerned with these problems
will be sent.
Band clinic
to be held
About 170 high school
musicians will ?t?nd he
Astern division of the North
Carolina State Band Cl.n
Friday and Saturday.
Highlighting the clinic will
be a free concert at 7:30 p.m.
in Wright Auditorium,
conducted by J. Clifton
Williams of the University of
Miami music faculty and
Harold A. Jones of ECU.
Symphonic concert
A free concert by the ECU
Symphonic Band will officially
open the weekend clinic at
8:15 p.m. Friday in Wright
Auditorium.
A Stage Band Clinic for high
school students, conducted by
Joe Hambrick, director of the
Jazz Ensemble, followed by
the appearance of the stage
band will be Saturday night.
Selected participants
Auditions for the clinic were
held here Jan. 17 when judges
heard 274 contestants. They
selected 85 for the Symphonic
Band and 83 for the Concert
Band.
The participants will have
sectional and full band
rehearsals all day Friday and
Saturday.
Herbert L. Carter, director
of bands, is clinic chairman.
Assisting him will be John C.
Sykes of Rocky Mount,
Chairman of the Eastern North
Carolina Band Directors
Association.
AFROTC cadets and Angel Flight members collect for
the March-A Thon. . j
ROTC tops goal during
Saturday's March-a-thon
After working in the cold air
for eight and a half hours,
AFROTC cadets 3m members
of Angel Flight topped their
goal by S 1,000 for the second
consecutive year in their 17th
Annual March-a-thon Saturday.
This year's total of
$3,798.45 brings the total
amount collected by all the
March a thons to nearly
$20,000.
The money collected will be
presented to the March of
Dimes as a gift from the
citizens of Eastern North
Carolina to be used by the
National Foundation in its
continuing fight against birth
defects.
Project Chairman. Caciet
Capt. Gary Williams, said that
the March-a-thon was once
again a success due mainly to
the generosity of the university
community.
Coffee House
to show film
The Catacombs Coffee
House, at the Methodist
Student Center, will reopen
Saturday night with a showing
of "Raisin in the Sun" starring
Sidney Poiter.
Rev. Dan Earnhardt, the
Methodist campus chaplain,
said that the doors would open
at 7:30 p.m. and the movie
IH hp i-hnwn It 9'30 D m
rrojeci nannicm.
Refrigerator proposal
approved by SGA
Plans for refrigeratoi rental
for use in dorm rooms has been
a p p r o v e (I by t h e
administration, SGA President
John Schofield announced at a
meeting of the legislature'
Monday
The legislature should soon
s in a c ont rac ??'?? ith a
manufacture) of dorm-styled
refrigerators ii time to begin
rental to students dui ing spi ing
quartei, Schofield said.
A committee appointed by
Speaker Len Mancini is
currently considering bids from
three companies which offer a
rental service.
In other business, a bill was
passed appropriating $370 f
the winter quarter staff salaries
for the Rebel. The bill
introduced by Jim Watts.
A bill modifying the SGA
election rules was also passed.
The modifications will limit
the hours one may file
office and limit the hours polls
will remain open. The bill was
ntroducedby Ron Tr'PP'
MRC active during
month of January
-i . i . j?c and
iu caning
A large number of men's dorm residents
attended a "brief" midnight panty raid
staged at Umstead and Cotten dorms.
The crowd, estimated to number in the
hundreds, was broken up by police, and
those attending returned to the "Hill" to
participate in more educational pastimes
such as snowball fights.
i ne cruwu, caiiiiiu ??-
Pteasent Valley Monday' planned
as theme for spring fashion show
'Pleasant Valley Monday'
will be the theme of a spring
fashion show sponsored by
Angel Flight, at 8 p.m.
Monday, Feb. 16 in Wright
Auditorium. Admission is $1
Members of Angel Flight
will model swimsuits, Sunday
outfits, slacks ensembles and
evening wear.
The show is an effort to
raise money for the group's
activities for under- privileged
children. Funds will also be
used to send representatives to
the national conclave this
spring in California and to
purchase uniforms for the
pledges.
Miss Sandra Long is
chairman for the event. C.
Heber Forbes Bro
Penney's, Bloum Hai ey's
Snooty ;
Shop ing the
clothes.
The door prie will
don ate'(i by one of the
partis
Within the past month the
MRC h tailed three coloi
. on the hill,
? ? a dorn visitation
. , pun I ?? ' in ice machine
foi Jones D irm, and changed t
daily office hours to find even
l
"Our dorm visitation was
such a great success we intend to
hold anothei one in March, or
maybe even February says J.
C. Dunn, MRC Vice President.
Already studies are being
' the next visitation,
and the possibility of opening
ents to girls every
the dorms, and discussed ?
possibility of opening a kite
onthehill.
Also under discussion were
dance for Spring Quarter, mo?
?'hts f() the Tin
basketball courts, and repamng
the basketball goals.
They have seve
basketballs, footballs, and eve
handball and gtoj
available for any who wish
use them.
"This week oui
lobby of Scott w?ll
every day from 7 to o y ;
see what else the meno
office in the
ill be open
5 p.m.tc
,fthehil
I o n q
need done S
MRC President.
"I think wh
them, and I
they'll I
remind us '
i ivei loot1 '?
men
in do,
Sigms
searcl
Searching for n
needed on campu
newly formed
Sigma service frater
priorities.
Officially appro'
26, the Beta (
currently involvec
Greenville Boy!
repainting their n
The 20 chart(
plan to work as
quaids and re
recreational games
in this continous pi
Membersh
Sigma Tau Sign-
other service ft
campus besides
Omega, the fi
Service Fraternity.
According t c
Decoi
is
Plans foi a seco
symposium on 1!
dec orative a rts
Tryon P; lao in
i.i. ch 8 10 1
announced due' to
List year's highl
gi ,nn be repeat!
Accoi ding to A1
of Continuing
Brayom An (leu
symposium is
those with a keei
the decorative a
decorators, c
h istoi i.ins, those
restoration v
individuals who a
in our American
find the symp
scl
Cor. 1
1 Hi. Clean
ivthing
(foo
Each week we
a household hint,
strictly up-to-dat
tell how it was
Old days" which
us appreciate tod
foods. Some pi
are as good toda
yesteryear, for in'
"Pound well
the fibres break,
next you have,
steak Good cc
noi a moment lei
it over this w;
that The lean si
'are not so
platter now and

m
llect for
n
, said that
was once
mainly to
i university
louse
r film
bs Coffee
Methodist
will reopen
h a showing
i starring
irdt, the
us chaplain,
ild open
I the movie
9:30 1
osal
GA
ing bids from
Ahich offer a
jss, a bill was
ing $370 for
. tafl salaries
The bill
i Watts,
ing the SGA
s also passed.
ns will l'mit
. file for
he hours polls
The bill was
ger Tripp.
9
discussed the
ening a kitchen
scussionwerea
I Quarter, more
e tennis and
Si and repaid
.als.
?e several
tballs, and even
md gl?ve set
y Wh0 WlSh tO
,ui office ?n the
t will be ?Pen
7 to 8 p.w- f?
nmenoftheh'1
?ai
ige Davis-
n the me
nfind
lone
foi
Sigma Tau Sigma
searches for work
Searching for new projects
needed on campus heads the
newly formed Sigma Tau
Sigma service fraternity's list of
priorities.
Officially approved on Jan.
26, the Beta Chapter is
currently involved with the
Greenville Boys' Club in
repainting thou new location.
Tho 20 charter members
plan to work as tutors, life
quai (Is and referees for
recreational games for the boys
in this continous project.
Membership
Sigma Tau Sigma is the only
other service fraternity on
campus besides Alpha Phi
Omega, the first National
Service Fraternity.
According to President
David Edwards, any male
student with a C average is
eligible for membership. Sigma
Tau will hold spring rush.
Fraternity aims
According to their
constitution, the purpose of
the new fraternity is to develop
leadership and to promote
service to the student body,
the faculty, the community
and to the brothers themselves.
Edwards said that the
fraternity had spoken with
officials at the school and with
the maintenance department
but as yet no decision has been
made as to what projects will
be attempted.
Any suggestions for campus
projects will be considered by
the fraternity, Edwards added.
Flinn will
present
slide show
Art and music headline a
slide show to be presented by
Michael G. Flinn, instructor in
art, Monday in the Union,
room 201.
Flinn describes the show as
"an audio-visual experience
designed to stimulate free
association
Different music
accompanying the slides, he
feels, will create "a blend of
harmony and dissonance"
providing a double-sensory
perception of the art.
The three-part program,
sponsored by the Fine Arts
Committee, encompasses most
periods of art with emphasis on
Impressionistic and Christian
schools.
Thursday, February 5, I970, Fountainhead, Page 3
Viet Nam documentary
to be shown Tuesday
"Vietnam a documentary
film about South Vietnam, will
illustrate a lecture to be
presented by Kenneth
Armstrong Tuesday, at 8 p.m.
in Wright Auditorium.
The film is an on-the-spot
documentary depicting the
latest war developments.
An accredited foreign
correspondent in Southeast
Asia, Armstrong is able to
accompany military personnel
during actual operations.
During six trips to South
Vietnam and adjacent
countries since 1960,
Armstrong has shot 90,000
feet of documentary film.
Students and faculty will be
admitted by I.D. cards, and
public admission is $1.
Special election to be held
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
an editor will be elected for
next year.
Application blanks are
available in the SGA office,
and must be filed by 5 p.m.
Feb. 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.
Decorative Arts symposium
is scheduled for March
Plans for a second three-day
symposium on 18th Century
decorative arts at historic
Tryon P; loo in New Bern,
larch 8 10 have been
announced due to i equests thai
List year's highly successful
program be repeated.
According to Assistant Dean
il Continuing Education
B ra yom Andei sou, 'The
symposium is designed for
those with a keen interest in
the decorative arts. Interior
decorators, collectors,
historians, those engaged in
restoration work, and
individuals who are interested
in our American heritage will
find the symposium both
interesting and informative
Anderson advises early
registration and notes that the
fee nf $30 includes materials,
tours of historic spots, social
hour and buffet. Reservations
for housing should be made
directly with New Bern motels.
Offerer) jointly by the Tryon
P ilaco Commission and the
ECU Division of Continuing
Education and in cooperation
with the Tryon Palace
Restoration and N.C.
Department of Archives and
History, this symposium is
designed to increase knowledge
and understanding of life in
18th Century North Carolina
through study of the
decorative arts.
ola
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Prestige selling! An exciting business! Call 758-4744.
CriindLjLwLck V,
nn
lluirsclay Night STEAK SPECIALS
SIRLOIN FOR TWO S7.95
BEEF TIPS S2.75
Friday Might SEAFOOD BUFFET S2.75
a
Stoutiunc
Drive-In
Cleaners & Launderers
Cor 10th & Cotanche Sts. Greenville, N. C.
1 Hi. Cleaning 3 Hr. Shirt Service
anything
(food for thought)
By lolm I'vburski
Introduction
Each week we w!fl be bringing you some food facts - a recipe,
a household hint, or a bit of history. Some of the recipes will be
strictly up-to-date. Others will
tell how it was done "in the
old days" which really makes
us appreciate today's processed
foods. Some pioneer recipes
are as good today as they were
yesteryear, for instance:
"Pound well your steak till
the fibres break, Be sure that
next you have, to broil the
steak Good coal in plenty;
nor a moment leave, But turn
't over this way, and then
that; The lean should be quite
rare not so the fat The
platter now and then the juice
receive, Put on your butter,
place it on your meat, Salt,
pepper, turn it over, serve, md
eat
From a cookbook written in
1883.
Tired of the same old food?
Visit JERRY'S CAFETERIA,
where our menu changes daily,
and we serve the finest in
home-cooked food. Visit us
todav JERRY'S CAFETERIA,
702 Evans St phone
758-3034. Open daily 11:30
till 2:30, 4:30 till 8.

ltm?A ?,um$ti$0t
,& AM ?A??
Haqe 4 t-orn
nnead, i-eoruary sjau, mursaa
Cagers pursue winning streak
Bv SONNY LEA
Us Pirates
p a tv
? ien th
host the 3 o ph is
Jacks
sei in at 8 p
latest latio
basketb '
were :
? oss of the seaso " v n
da State b .
J a
5 G mo
s the
a iks 14th
IV
SP
-?? is 01 if sevt1 '
v. v. ' I '?' "
but he is
expected to N
iht also ' '?
Game taped
1 he game ?'? :v
and s
Sat
Sot thei ? C
k Game t ne
? ? 2 3C
led
Bob Shei .? ood v
I scan
- . ? ? 93 S "
? ts be
Se '
- St?
Goob ihirv
1
QtiV?-ft ofU
. ? ?
,tes ead i ' si
th . . h Chi first 1!
ill.
ig 18.4 pc its
,d the 6 7 centi -
" ;L
ph h nds
Players ranks
So n Fairley -
ading eb ?
? i 9 avera :? an I he
has sc ' ? ? 5.6
-
e ts is ?
Soutl C ice is i
Pirates lea I iss sts
i iks s( ' ' th
. th a 17.4 av ag
6 7 ju
had h s best game
f thi .?. a st R '
I 14.2 intsa game
n d also c w ns a 10.0
ige.
Have you give ny thought as to how you are going to
LEbbvj KLb ty hl ndvc yu y . p T VE t0 q0 bv the Gree7i-e
look in that new bathing suit this Spring NOW IS mfc rogoi h
He3th studio for a complete figure analysis. FOR A L , itumvic oo p
for the first fifty girls to enroll.
THIS COUPON GOOD FOR ONE FREE VISIT FOR AN APPOINTMENT CALL
So, 226GREEN ILLE BOULEV ARD ACROSS FROM SHONEY S
remind you of our beard plans for spring quarter beginning
? ? : h 1 0 1 9 7 0 .
- ?. ? :ne 7 di. beard plan :s S15A 01 which represents a
3 1 discount from the cas l value
The fee for tne 5 da. p!an s S 29 60 .?? - ch -epresents a 20
:ount
T ir board plan card ma, be procured a: aur Van Cafeteria
Office.
Cai cellation regulations rema n the same n for tue first
semeste-
ARA-SLATER SCHOOL AND COLLEGE SERVICES
P. 0. BOX 2714
GREENVILLE N C 27834
things (JO
better
with
Pirates will face easier
opponents this weekend
?
swimmers wi
easiei time
Catholic
i facing the tough
oadblockol Florida State and
id lasi week, the Pirate
II have a slightly
trying to stop
Iniversity Saturday
,uisiana State Monday.
H i the Pmates cannot
afford to suffei a letdown
because both squads are
capable of pulling upsets.
The Cathohe University
squad is the Mason Dixon
Coi e champion and has
Y one dual meet in ten
that one to Villanova,
Ch defeated the Pirates,
. He, this season.
Catl trying hard for
I in its home pool.
O, day, the Pirates
home for their
,th LSU. The
i r n
Bengals are coached by forrT1(
Pirate swimming star Layne
Jorgensen, who is the son of M
M. Jorgensen, chariman 0f the
Physical Education
Department.
The Pirates have defeated
LSU the last two seasons but
this year's contest figures to be
close. The Bengals have a real
fine squad and their coach
would like nothing better than
to upset his former team
mates.
Jim Griffin and Doug
Emerson were sparkling for the
Pirates in the two losses last
week. Griffin won tour events
and anchored t winning
relays, while setting two varsity
records, and Emerson won
both diving events against
Maryland
Series contract is signed;
additional games possible
A contract for a series of
football games between ECU
1 North Carolma State
University has been signed to
begin in 1973 with other games
to follow in 1977 and 1978,
according to Clarence
Stasavich, athletic director. But
athletic officials are continuing
then search for an 1 1th game
foi next fall's team.
Stasavich hints there is also a
strong possibility ECU could
al gomes with West
. irginia, but nothing definite
worked out.
The Pirates will play
. ? : nia next season and also
pen their series with N. C.
? n 1970
I am co n t i i jing to
negotiate for an 11th game
next season Stasavich said.
"Now, '? ?'? sta. ? contact
with a large numbi I "iajcr
colleges along the eastern
seaboard
He also said many schools
have yet to decide whether to
play an 11th game and because
of this they are taking their
time in announce extra
game.
Two schools ii '? - state,
North Carolina I Wake
forest have already negotiated
for their 11th garni North
Carolina will meet - :ky in
1970 while V.
play Nebraska.
Grapplers will be back
in action on Saturday
squad inactive
Dnquest of Fort
, threi a eel1 s
Satu lay in a
? meet at N irfolk,
Stal I host
ites 0 and -r ?
,?-? in the
S th i i ling to
- ? News but oach
elbon expi I this to
? . ? nally tough meet
thei tr ?? so ids
K in the s
Kjesi bsta es
the Pirates hav i
season has bei i I
of illness or inj irii pla
the grapplers. Stan E
recent victim of th
Mike Spohn is in th- ; i
recovering from it H ?
there is a good po
both may be
Saturday
Steve Morgan
suffered a knee injury
question mark
Iborn as is Clih
who hasn't seen ? '
th first meet d ie
neck inj u
n is
;arher
H. L. HODGES & CO Inc.
Greenville's Only Bridal Shop.
rftrid
- eautif ul
Wood
at Mus
By BRENDA Kll
Diversity characteri
talent of Roger
istructor of art,
imics are being d
through Feb. 7
fvlushroon.
As remarkable
diversity is his agil
Wood has made more 1
ol his large collection s
Wood's talent lies r
in shaping both functii
ll0n functional potte
also in his use of v;
technique.
Exhibited worl
i eatured in Wood
are practical ston
ranging from urns and
t
i
Roger Wood's pot
Mushroom through I
Drug p
despaii
By DORIS FOST
? drug addicts c
The Concep
Ii ii) (? n I i g h t e ni n
mday night at f
Gymnasium.
The cast of ex-addk
Dayton Theatre Comp
een working togi
inform the public
realities of drug addict
li- M. I.
Just how good a p
Sandy Koufax s d
"ports scene. Most
well aware of Sandy
left elbow. In the M
Koufax required
shots. As his re
better, his arm grew
From 1961 to 19i
built up one of
records in the
pitched 129 victorie:
4 no-hitters. He v
Young awards.
Southpaw pitched t

id
y former
Layne
?n of M
in of the
?' a 11 o n
defeated
isons but
'res to be
iye a real
ir coach
Mer than
ier team
d Doug
n9 for the
osses last
ur events
?'? mning
?vo varsity
son won
ainst
ed;
ble
tO
11 th game
' said.
in contact
' major
astern
? schools
ther to
; : cause
; their
extra
?? ? state,
? ??
? itiated
North
ickv n
lack
lay
ess '
owever,
? netmg
irlier
, a big
coach
?? ? riard,
smce
c.
Wood work is on display
at Mushroom pottery show
Thursday, February 5, 1970, Fountainhead, Page 5
ByBRENDA KING
Diversity characterizes the
talent of Roger Wood,
instructor of art, whose
? imics are being displayed
through Feb. 7 at the
Mushroom
As remarkable as his
diversity is his agility, for
Wood has made more than half
0t his large collection since fall.
Wood's talent lies not only
in shaping both functional and
I- functional pottery, but
i in his use of variety in
hnique.
Exhibited works
Featured in Wood's exhibit
are practical stonewares,
iing from urns and vases to
plates, ash trays and casserole
dishes. The stoneware is
painted by hand with a luster
glaze of metalics such as
copper, platinum or silver.
Delicate floral patterns
evidence the potter's ability to
work with detail.
New techniques
Wood has recently enjoyed
shaping weed pot containers,
with only small holes to stick
weeds in. For a special touch
he employs one of his newest
techniques, the imprinting of
doily or lace textures on the
vase surfaces.
Using an old Japanese
method, Wood makes golden
Raku ware. To create a bright
(Photo by Fred Newton)
Roger Wood's pottery will
Mushroom through Feb. 7
Drug play
despair of
By DORIS FOSTER
Ex drug addicts presented
The Concept a
drug enlightening play,
nday night at Memorial
Gymnasium.
The cast of ex-addicts of the
Dayton Theatre Company have
in working together to
inform the public of the
realities of drug addiction.
remain on display at the
portrays
addicts
Presented by the Pitt
County Mental Health
Association in cooperation
with the SGA and the United
Christian Youth Movement of
Greenville, the play evolved
around the despair of the
young drug addicts and their
eventual reformation at
(continued on paqe 6)
SPORTS
SCENE
Hy M. Louis Collie
Sandy Koufax
Just how good a pitcher was Sandy Koufax?
Sandy Koufax s decision to retire came as a great blow to the
sports scene. Most fans were to three pennant victories,
well aware of Sandy's arthritic Koufax could throw a
left elbow. In the 1966 season, hissing fast ball and a fish-hook
Koufax required cortisone curve. He also had superb
shots. As his record grew control and rigi
better, his arm grew worse. determination. Willie Mays was
From 1961 to 1966, Koufax once asked if he had trouble
built up one of the finest hitting Koufax's fast ball He
records in the game. He replied, 'No, the trouble I had
pitched 1 29 victories, including was in seeing it
.4 no-hitters. He won 3 Cy SPORTS QUIZ: Who were
Young awards. The great the Four Horsemen of Notre
Southpaw pitched the Dodgers Dame?
gold instead of earthy brown
color, he heats vases and plates
at a low temperature, then
places them in sawdust to cool.
Unusual glassware
Free form, non-functional
items represent a divergence in
the making of glassware. Called
steam glass, the figures are not
the usual blown type, but are
formed in the opposite
manner.
A metal rod collects molten
glass, which Wood works into
its desired shape. Indentions
and holes are made with a wet
wooden stick, adding a
uniqueness to each piece.
Resulting peices are filled
with subtle iridescent hues of
scnool, graduate-assistant and
adult class levels before coming
here in September.
(Photo by Fred Newton)
Hand-painted stoneware by Roger Wood graces Mushroom
shelves.
green, blue, gold and misty
lavender-gray.
Wood , a native of Pittsburg,
Penn graduated from the
Carnegie Institute of
Technology and received his
graduate degree from Ohio
State University.
He taught on the high
Join the Jjjfl Crowd
Pizza inn
421 Greenville Blvd.
(264 By Pass)
D1NH INNorTAKHOUT
Call Ahead For Faster Service
Telephone 57C 9991
University
Bfcok
Exchange
?
m
I!
m
HATS
OFF
TO
m
The Pirate
wrestling team
The ECU grapplers are
now rated No. 1 in the
Deep South, and will
see action in a
quadrangular meet
this Saturday.
:??:?:?
m 3 - HOUR SHIRT SERVICE
? I -HOUR CLEANING
Hour Glass Cleaners
DRIVE-IN CURB SERVICE
14th and Charles St. - Corner Across From Hardee's
Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service
ARA
The Pasta Room
South Cafeteria
Italian Spagetti With Meat Sauce
( All You Can Eat)
Tossed Salad
Choice Of Dressing
Garlic Toast
Beverage
$1.25
Monday-Wednesday 4:45-6:00 PM

.ft At ?
Page 6, Fountainhead, February 5, 1970, Thursday
Play reveals drug
effects
dangers,
(continued from page 5)
Dayton.
In the play, addicts
developed self-respect and the
respect of their peers by
breaking down their barriers
and "image Through
discussions and group effort,
each individual was able to face
his problem.
The unprofessional acting
realistically revealed the effects
and dangers of drug use. A
William 0. Douglas
'Revolution may be honorable'
brief question-answer period
following the play was given by
the cast members, whose
average age was 21.
Dayton has three stations in
New York. After completion
of the 18-24 month program,
the ex-addict may return to
society as a responsible citizen
or remain in the Dayton
community to occupy
responsible and meaningful
positions.
GOOD ON CURB ONLY M F
All Combinations Only S .99
Chicken Dinner Only S1.19
264 by-pass
y
By WAYNE EADS
Supreme Court Justice
William 0 Douglas has written
a book entitled "Points ol
Rebellion an as yel
unpublished work in which he
states that "revolution may
prove the only honorable
alternative to oppression by
the American Establishment
A traditional method
Douglas states thai
revolution is an honored
traditional method of
redressing such serious
grievances as those now faced
by the American people. He
goes on to say that: "George
III was the symbol against
which our Founders made a
revolution now considered
bright and gloriousWe must
realize that today's
Establishment is the new
George III. Whethei it will
continue to adhere to his
tactics, we do not know. If it
does, the redress, honored in
tradition, is also revolution "
Attacks targets
Douglas attacks several
taigets in his book, the most
notorious of which are the
Pentagon, the Fedeial Bureau
of Investigation, the Central
Intelligence Agency, Formei
president Lyndon B. Johnson,
government and corporate
bureaucracy, and racist
practices of police, employers,
and educators.
He writes thai the "FBI and
the CIA are the most notoi ious
offenders, bul lessei lights also
participate Every phone in
everv federal oi state agency is
suspei ' Every conference
room is assumed to be bugged.
ery embassy phone is an
open t ransmittei . Certain
hotels in Washington have
allotments of rooms thai are
wired foi sound and even
contain two way
fear. an awful ordeal ??
Besides eec
surveillance and
Douglas attacks thT
r ? n i c
wiretap
apparent
interfere
minois.
No violence
Despite the basic flavor of
the book, Douglas does not
advocate violent revolution. He
agrees with many of his
conservative constituents that
violence has no constitutional
sanction. While the Fathers of
out country came to power by
violent revolution, they did not
want to see themselves thrown
out by violent revolution. Still,
Douglas says that: "Where
grievances pile high and most
of the elected spokesmen
represent the Establishment,
violence may be the only
effective response "Whethei
the revolution is oi is not
violent, and the e tenl of the
violence if it is a violent
struggle, will be determined by
the w i sdom of t he
Establishment He writes: "If
th its stockpile of arms, it
incnlun In Qimnrpcc the
I UjUIVI ? ? v juppi caa . . . w
dissenters, America will face, I
powe. of the police to
Wl(th, the freedo'I
md,v,duals; "A speaker
.sts arrest is actingasa
mm' The P0ice do not ?
carte blanche to interfer?
his Freedom
that the Pentagon has a la!
enough budget to enable frj
Put (ll rebellions in th,
Philippines, Peru, or an? other
I?lace when, they can get a
foothold. But then ?
to restrain thePentag
Attacks tax laws
Moreover, he attackstheta
laws of the i ounti
the rich and discrin ?
against the pooi "Ra
airlines, shipping, these are 3.
subsidized and
companies doors a
kicked down b thi police at
night
Douglas concl ides that tr-
American peopli hona
folklore of the
state, respei t its desires, anc
walk to the of its
thinking. The tei hniques of the
cor pot a t ion s1 ate are to
p 1 (.) d u c e c I i m a tes r:
con f o rmity that nu
competinn idea pracl
un Aintii ican
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?


GOP
(en
Nick Galifinakis' 4th
possible battle zone is f
Each district has si
elections. But the Nort
the past, is in finding
challenge popular incui
Tar Heel Republicai
writing, in finding suit,
faylor. Henderson, a 1
be matched again wit
well against him in 196
The so-called target
challenger's prospects
President Nixon
both-sometime during
The President has i
h i???fuls and for incu
mping, especially
against the media anc
?? eived.
Despite these impi
shows that Republicar
example, the party a
South-one of them i
? ite in the region. In
their
At present, the Rep
80 for the Democrats
only four of the 22 Se
Southern senators i
are Harry F. Byrd Jr.
Stennis of Mississippi
Holland of Florida is
for all five seats.
One disadvantage f
in addition to a short;
district organizationa
an off-year election, '
presidential ticket to
But some Repuh
problems this year,
Nixon administration
on school desegregati
situation was favorat
strategist.
The Democrates si
experience, organizat
turn out. And if th
decline before Nover
war, a recession, oi
could well make gain
Southern Democrc
of state and local p(
much cash from th
financial condition v
presidential campaigr
As Sen. Fred Hai
chairman, expressed
' ' he'd have to hi

Thursday, February 5, 1970, Fountainhead, Page 7
able1
rdeal
eecir
id
oni
LW,retaDping
' ,he appareni
I'ce to interiere
f'eeciom 0
speaker whrj
actng asafree
? not ha
0 "herewith
Dou9las charges
non has a
1 t0 enable lt t0
beHions in the
?ru.oi an, a
'hey can ,?
there is ?
Pentag
tax laws
ie attacks the ta
?unti
id discrin ?
"Railroads
inrj, these in
and t
rs are ?
by thi ,
i that thi
? "honoi th
the corpi ?
'ts desires, and
isure oi -
i hniqui It!
tate are to
c I i in ates o'
that maki i
j 11 pa ni ? '
WHOM
wild is love
s
H
QUiCKSILVEH I
flESSEHERSENK J
snafly 6row
6LEN CAMPAEU
r? 1 little KlnM?
tkntfk M&ihltk
okay .ScHARrz. , you
MEEPy CLOD) TS G-OAt
23

??Vou'v? G-or My
Toothbrush, And
1 WANT ITNOUJ
HE SCHhARTz
Z-3
GOP sets up plans
(continued from page 8)
Nick Galifinakis' 4th and David N. Henderson's 3rd. Another
possible battle zone is Roy A. Taylor's 11th District.
Each district has shown strong Republican potential in past
elections. But the North Carolina party's chief problem, now as in
the past, is in finding attractive candidates who can successfully
challenge popular incumbents.
Tar Heel Republicans are having particular difficulty, at this
writing, in finding suitable opponents for Preyer, Galifianakis and
Taylor. Henderson, a 10-year veteran from Wallace, is expected to
be matched again with Herbert Howell of Goldsboro, who ran
well against him in 1968.
The so-called target districts will get more than money. It a
challenger's prospects are bright, he may earn a visit from
President Nixon or Vice President Spiro Agnew-or
both-sometime during the 1970 campaign.
The President has indicated he will campaign for Republican
ipefuls and for incumbents. Agnew is expected to do a lot of
nping, especially in the South, where his recent speeches
against the media and antiwar demonstrators have been warmly
n eived.
Despite these impressive battle plans, however, the record
shows that Republican gains in the South come hard. In 1968, for
mple, the party acquired exactly two additional seats in the
Smith one of them in North Carolina -despite the heavy Nixon
vote in the region. In 1966, the Republicans picked up six seats
theru.
At present, the Republicans hold 26 House seats compared to
80 for the Democrats -in the 11 Southern states. The party has
only four of the 22 Senate seats in these states.
Southern senators up for re-election this year, all Democrats,
are Harry F. Byrd Jr. of Virginia. Albert Gore of Tennessee, John
Stennis of Mississippi and Ralph Yarborough of Texas. Spessard
Holland of Florida is retiring. Two-party contests are expected
for all five seats.
One disadvantage for Republicans in most parts of the South,
in addition to a shortage of good condidates, is a lack of local and
district organizational strength. This can be a critical weakness in
an off-year election, when Republicans do not have the pull fo a
presidential ticket to help them.
But some Republicans believe they can overcome these
problems this year, mainly because of the popularity of the
Nixon administration's Supreme Court nominees and its policies
on school desegregation, voting rights and Vietnam. "If ever the
situation was favorable for us in the South, it's now said one
strategist.
The Democrates still have enormous advantages, however, in
experience, organization and reputation. They will not be easy to
turn out. And if the Nixon administration's popularity should
decline before November-because of an unfavorable turn in the
war, a recession, or a persistence of inflation-the Democrats
could well make gains of their own.
Southern Democrats also will continue to get the lion's share
of state and local political contributions. But they will not get
much cash from their national party, which is in wretched
financial condition with massive debts remaining from the 1968
presidential campaign.
As Sen. Fred Harris of Oklahoma, the Democratic national
' hairman, expressed it the other day: "If the wolf came to our
door, he'd have to bring a picnic lunch
.
Tax debate
scheduled for
Wednesday
The Political Science Club
will sponsor a debate on
Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the
Nursing Auditorium.
According to Steve Sharpe,
vice-president of the club, the
topic will be, "Should the
federal government grant a
specific percentage of its
annual income tax revenue to
the State Governments?"
Tach year Shaipe baid,
"the Political Science Club
sponsors several lectures,
debates and programs. These
serve the purpose of
acquainting the students of the
University on current issues
pertaining to foreign as well as
domestic policy questions
Members of the Debate
Team have participated in
several tournaments: the
"Gator Invitational" at the
University of Florida, the
University of Miami and UNC
at Chapel Hill. The members
are Nathan Weavil, captain,
Miss Carol Steele, Miss Kay
Carwile and Barry Dressel.
All faculty members and
students are invited by the club
to attend the debate.
"marvelous
it towers nT
Emanuel L Wolt presents An ALLIED ARTISTS film
TRUMAN
CAPOTE'S
A film by FRANK PERRY gF
STARTS SUN
Shows Daily At
1:20 3 5 7 9
PHONE 752-7649
NOW THRU SATURDA
DR. ZHVAGO
Shows at
1:30 4:45 8:00
The perils of a on
who comes
face-to-face with himself.
L A WOWL D VMUl MIL TUKt 3 PPfrbfcf
Robert Sampson ? Pippa Scott
Sam Groom-Al Freeman JrJohn Milfutd WTIT
STARTS LUXURIOUS BEAUTY chidren .50
FEB. 12th ?4.UA
MATINEE: 200-4:15
EVENING: 6:45 9:00
ASM

?mQ?"inHwBB Hi
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Our library:
ECU or ECTC?
Condil onsat Joynei L bran com i
att ackoi s ?
to ither resti ctive h jrs of operat on a i
force. nt
the library s i w foi studs puri oses i -
?evei n orde. to accomp sh this m
racle t was necessar to c ose the stacks .
?? , soriipf than ?' S -cSS ? ?
i dua tes a -
The forum
? s
mi
m
year
Th s act on
mai ? - - -? cnron . ??? -
suh i a mere shifting of pers
?. 5 . ? itive ' ement
- r st be noted that a though the brai . s a
; : . tostudv the ? ? the
- -
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othei - h
s t - - r kn edg as
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e m e n 1 ' h e
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Congratulations
to the MRC
snmt ? ? ?
si
( H
foi three
o televisic the ava at t. of
. athletic equ pment not
ts
; the recent iisitat on
. erS5
?LV
?-i
i h 1 e o t h
v ? . -
Fountainhead needs YOU
r
ountAinhead
ROBERT P THONEN
Editcr-m-ChieH
TOW PEELER
- r - -
Benjamin B -
? ? Kearney
Karen Blansfti -
Sc nn Lea
? L Ba k ss
Ed ?
F?
' ; td
Lm Armstrc xj a
EdB b GftH Ki - - - . ?. -
Ronnie Pua - - ?-
s r ?
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x: U
h h tell-tell
s , np to m sof the
istia 1 o n' sability as
M o n oi th styled dorms, San
Q u i n t i nt VIclassroom
. p,on-time completion
?r u cTand land
?on.
This1course, be
tedtheuniversity's
leash timaginative
? i ;? then
C. th
-

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h is
,an E. Bender
?
OgOP moves
Bv BILL CONNELLY
The nat - Repi f ty plans t
ice int
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th st ra t( ?
,VASH MG1 ?
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s that
thir
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more insensitive to the needs
of living creatures than they
dlreadV are- I b manual
states that ? is SQme
reason (which the students are
not given) to I ? ? that any
frog could experience pam jn
the sense that we experience
it
The students -tje 0r
no knowledgi I it they are
ing and fe ? care
All of therr ? iearn as
much fron explained
demonstration atD
instructor cjs the ?
their owi bun
themsi
t to any I
of scief ?
Studeni
?
they
' II
. ironmei '
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of a
hypocrisy
it dangei
nvoived
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self,
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ho
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Christmas
jssres at east
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my
period 2) AH
sons n th ??
nity inl
search ' ?'?-?
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these are certc
least s
i nder graduates.
I mys '
persona nsult a
colleagues at this
wil ?- e thi ??" '?
this sch s .
University that ' - J
: ?- refected
hedule
Houston Craighead
Assistant Professor of Philosophy
Forum policy
Students and P!o
of the Un.versitv are urged
to express their opinions Hi
Jw Student Forum.
Letters should be
concise and to the point.
. Letters must not
exceed 300 words.
The ed.tors reserve
nqht to edit all letters for
style errors and length-
A lexers must
,ig?edw.th the name of
writer. Upon
personal request
will be witheld. js
Signed articles on
page reflect e op
the writer ? 0(
i , t h ose
necessarin ?3St
Fountamne
Carolina 'Jm
pr
ry
Vol. I, No. 35
To
to
One of the
universe, a t
occur Saturd
throughou
continent.
The path
in the Paci4
Central Am
and movi
Northeast, f
Gulf Coast
Carolina, Nc
Atlantic ne
Virginia.
The path
in width fro
Mexico to It
Newfoundla
The path
most of E
period befo
The cent
All
4
?
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'?!
?
Pik
The new A
by William F