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Rod Ketner
. rebel
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PHEN BAILEV
Sociate Editor
m Editor
res Editor
irt$ Editor
Advisor
C ountamhead
pi and the truth shall make you free'
East Carolina University, P.O. Box 2516, Greenville, N.C.
February 17, 1970
Mermen host UNC
One of the longest-standing,
most bitterly fought
intercollegiate swimming
rivalries in the south resumes
this afternoon in Minges
:orium when the Pirates
take on the Mermen from the
University of North Carolina at
4 p.m.
The Pirates, currently riding
a 6-5 record after impressive
victories over Catholic
University and LSU last week,
will be the underdogs based on
previous times by both teams
this season. However, it will be
one of the highlights of the
campaign for the Dues.
EMOTIONAL PEAK
The Tar Heels have won
every meet ever contested
between these two schools
which have now numbered 15,
but coach Ray Scharf is
pointing his team towards a
victory this season. For most
of the season and especially
By DON TRAUSNECK
Sports Editor
during this past week, the
coach has attempted to get the
team up emotionally for this
meet.
UNC will not be easy. In
their last outing the Tar Heels
handed the same N.C. State
team that beat the Pirates
earlier a 57-56 setback. UNC's
record is now 6-4.
13th SEASON
Led by coach Pat Earey,
who is in his 13th season as
head coach of the Tar Heel
swimmers, UNC has come a lot
further than many people had
expected them to, as the recent
victory over State would attest.
Earey has coached the Tar
Heels to 118 dual meet
victories and only 36 defeats
since coming to Carolina in
1957.
TOP PERFORMERS
Among the top performers
for the Tar Heels have been
Bruce Wigo in the sprints,
Frank McElroy and Gerry
Chapman in the distance
freestyles, Mike Darst in the
backstroke, and Rich Williams
in the breaststroke.
RECORD BREAKER
Wigo, a junior, could
become one of the best ever in
the sprints for Carolina.
Chapman was an All-American
swimmer at prep school and is
a potential record-breaker in
the distance and medley
events.
HOST SOUTH FLORIDA
In addition, Pirate divers
Bob Baird and Douy Emerson
should expect a lot of trouble
from Steve Neff and Chuck
Humphrey.
After today's meet, the
Mermen will be idle until
February 28, when they host
South Florida. The Southern
Conference championship meet
will be here one week later.
???:?:?:?:?
x.xx-xx-x-xx
.?.?.?.??????"??????-?
DETERMINATION SHOWS on the face of diver Bob
Baird, top performer for the Pirates on the three-meter
board. . ,
A Fountainhead news analysis
Lecture
cause stir
A teapot tempest"
developed recently over the
selection of lecturers to visit
this campus during the coming
year. The Lecture Committee,
composed of nine students and
six faculty members, with
Dean Alexander acting as
hiring agent and advisor, met
two weeks ago to determine
which personages would be
invited to present lectures at
ECU during 1970-71. Four
speakers, including Georgia
legislator Julian Bond, were
chosen; all appeared to be well.
DEMANDS REJECTED
That appearance was
deceiving. Five of the nine
students, including the student
chairman of the Committee,
were absent from the meeting,
the purpose of which had been
previously announced. Shortly
after hearing that the roster of
speakers had been determined,
these five became incensed at
the rejection of their demand
that the Committee be
reconvened and the list of
nominees reconsidered. Dean
By ALAN SABROSKY
Alexander stated that the
speakers had already been
secured; to cancel their
engagements pending another
vote would make it extremely
unlikely that any of the four
selected lecturers could be
re-engaged. One of the five
absent students then tendered
his resignation; the remaining
four indicated that they were
considering doing likewise.
COMMITTEE EXAMINED
An examination of the
proceedings of the Committee
meeting, its composition, and
the resultant uproar has
produced certain clearly
defined conclusions. Perhaps
the most obvious one is that
the conduct of the meeting at
which the lecturers were
selected was constitutionally
correct. The rules of order for
the Committee indicate that o
quorum must be present in
order to conduct business; such
a quorum was present in the
form of four students and the
six faculty members. Perhaps
the rules should be modified to
specify that a quorum of the
students should also be
present; that, however, would
concern future meetings and
future selections, and would
have no bearing on the past or
present conduct of the Lecture
Committee. Affairs of business
and of government must be
conducted in accordance with
existing procedures, not those
that "might" or "should" be in
force.
The proceedings of the
meeting at which the lecturers
were selected were not only
(continued on page IS)
(Photo by Richard Rainey)
LARRY ALLMAN WINNING the 200-yard breaststroke
in recent Pirate victory over Louisiana State.
Fountain head lines
"Red-tape" committee is reactivated-see page 2
Duke Ellington to perform here next month-see page 7
College poll reveals that most students are conservative-see page 4
Court rules on college pre-publication censorship-see page 4
UNC Planetarium will offer preview of eclipse-see page 7
judiciary rules and penalties are explained-see page 14
Abbie Hoffman's book, Woodstock Nation, is a failure- see page 13

mpHKKiwMH ????? '?
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?rjti
WRC actions should
Trouble-shooting 'red tape' committee activatei
" ? FP MEMBER
AFROTC presents
awards at Dining-ln
STEVE SHARPE AND PHIL DIXON members of the
reactivated Red Tape Committee. The Faculty-student
committee will rev?ew problems brought to their
attention by students.
SGA Legislature meets to decide
on a twelve-month government
fees rte officers will be paid abroad - conned or with
z. the jr .e-s r add on to departmerts :? e - ,ty
rve : Z-montr
. the 52-
: r SSeCJ Z . t " i
e ' sa 8' e
The Vice-Presiderrt and the
or financial reasons
The Pesice s : e carie
w ?, be exe no clause f" e? e:j
reasui
r o m ser n g djrin3 the
The Review 5:s'd el
appoint a student tc fill ?
easons: required attendance fci oosit.or. seated for
3 ? tar. summer
s
?
e
Contributions received
for seating in Minges
- ?
'?,S? ? -
II
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V "frS Sd
Jenl rt$ said the money aras
a :?: s towards the Jr re
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tg ? - gj - - -?-
? - tc fc ?? the ea:
of the SG A n working towards
iC? 3 ? ? - - ? -
? er 3 ?vomen for
their dedication t: the
. " . r's t. r helping s tc
:bta r r things thai mre
-1 2 not "r 3the??? se
.e? nssaid
summer
The Leg:s ature m9 no!
convene t6 s ?
giving these :ers the
red'jcec rori : sd : the wo
summer sess ons
- other business tfci
x$100or constitution of the Ui
Society 'ss sent
Core-e for
of its ratifica:
?; ? as
Students are
given Faculty
Senate posts
- LaiTt hSVC 0
.a.ed t: serve on Urwa
academic committees for
yea-
3ro to aive
'? r
s.
Education Division offers
scuba certification course
F.CU is one of the
uri ers tiei n this a re ?
academic con
h?rcfc - ' ; f
T e s t u deat s
? ttees
Mams -
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Frank
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- - Minges kjliseurr or
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CLASSES LIMITED
:? : ie and the
"isted to 20 pe
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3" . r - ?'? "
Cur anc?
C" ajlun
Othei
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Snyder, L r'J?w
' H'9DUnaic Prescott,
:
. Edu
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Fe owsh;P
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Sch -
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nade
tud
THE 11th ANNUAL Dining-ln of the cadets of ECU's
AFROTC detachment as considered bn, most : the
quests as the "most successful to date
has 8n
. ? - -
- - -
av 3
Cam
Quaker rese
A book retracing the
of North Carolina Quak
been published by the c
of the Goldsboro off-i
center, Dr. Charl
McKiever.
His book, "Slaver
Emigration of North C
Friends explores the
behind the migrations i
part that slavery ai
Quaker conscience ma
Akers dona!
The Library S
Department has receivi
I of the personal libr
I ?, nternationally-k
librarian, Dr. Susar
Akers. Dr. Akers, ci
Dean Emeritus of the
of Library Science at U
presented the books on
cataloging and classi
this week.
The collection includ
dating back to 1908, se
which are collectors itei
Morales giv
An illustrated led
Spanish by Dr. P
Morales, Associate Prof
Romance Languages,
sponsored by the Spani

ibers of the
ru I ty -student
lit to their
icide
nent
; the uri .e's
. s off :e carrw
empt : ri
5: ard wl
ieni to fiii ?
a:e: for the
ae .viH not
- he summa
: cers the
oac of :ne two
r -ess 'he
the L3
XKistderrto
nts are
Faculty
e posts
have W
M on Ufwer
nrorttees for
-f
tne
thiS3'e3tDfl'V?
commit
are ?$ ?: b
. ie fViilt3"1
Campus Hi-fifes
Quaker research
A book retracing the history
of North Carolina Quakers has
been published by the director
of the Goldsboro off-campus
center, Dr. Charles F.
McKiever.
His book, "Slavery and
Emigration of North Carolina
Friends explores the reasons
behind the migrations and the
part that slavery and the
Quaker conscience may have
is published
played in the exodus of the
Friends from the Carolinas.
McKiever became interested
in the Quakers who lived in the
pre-Civil War Carolinas. These
people migrated to the states
of Ohio and Indiana before the
war.
The book is published by
the Johnson Publishing Co
Murfreesboro.
Akers donates personal collection
The Library Science
Department has received part
of the personal library of
internationally-known
librarian, Dr. Susan Grey
Akers. Dr. Akers, currently
Dean Emeritus of the School
of Library Science at UNC-CH,
presented the books on library
cataloging and classification
this week.
The collection includes titles
dating back to 1908, several of
which are collectors items.
Morales gives ill
An illustrated lecture in
Spanish by Dr. Manuel
Morales, Associate Professor of
Romance Languages, wiii be
sponsored by the Spanish Club
Among her many
achievements in library science,
Dr. Akers is authoress of
"Simple Library Cataloging
one of the main references
used for the organization of
materials for several decades.
The local chapter of Alpha
Beta Alpha, national
undergraduate library science
fraternity, is planning to
exhibit these books in the
Joyner Library.
ustrated lecture
Wednesday Feb. 18, at 7 p.m
in Rawl 130.
Dr. Morales will lecture on
the picaresque novel, "Ei
Buscon by Quevedo.
?
I
Alpha Phi Omega to
present White Ball
Alpha Phi Omega will
sponsor its annual White Ball,
March 21 at 8 p.m. in Wright
auditorium.
Newly elected officers of the
fraternity are President, Joe
Balak; First Vice President,
George Geoshiou; Second Vice
President, Pat Marsh;
Treasurer. Gary King;
Corresponding Secretary, Bill
Taylor; Recording secretary,
Gene Riddle; Historian, Vic
Stanfield; Sargeant at arms,
Barry Beasley; Chaplain, Don
Freeman.
Tickets for the White Ball
may be purchased from any
brother.
Course offered
Oral communications, a
non-credit course for
businessmen, will be offered
here beginning Wednesday,
March 18.
This course, to be taught by
James L. rees, assistant
professor of speech and
director of radio services, will
mnat oorh AorlnacHaw from 7-Q
p.m. through May 20.
Tuesday, February 17, 1970, Fountainhead, Page 3
condensed news briefs
Injuries treatment course offered
Treatment of athletic
injuries, a 15-hour non-credit
course beginning March 18 in
Minges Coliseum is being
sponsored by the Division of
Continuing Education.
Designed for coahes, team
physicians, school nurses,
Little League coaches, trainees
and official health personnel,
this course will deal with the
pathology of injuries and their
repair.
Terry Willis, Head Trainer
here and member of the
National Athletic Trainers
Association, will instruct the
course in Minges 145,
Wednesdays March 18-April
22, 7-9:30 p.m. The cost of the
course will be $20.
Further information is
available from the Division of
Continuing Education, ECU,
P.O. Box 2727, Greenville,
N.C. 27834.
Mathematics papers presented
Dr. Lokenath Debnath and
Dr. Joong Ho Kim of the Math
Department presented papers
to the American Mathematical
Society at its 76th annual
meeting in San Antonio, Texas.
A native of India, Dr.
Debnath joined the faculty in
1968. His presentation "On
Transiet Development of Ship
Waves on a Running Stratified
Ocean" develops a theory with
application in designing and
testing new ship models in
naval hydrodynamics.
A member of the faculty
since 1969 and also a native of
India, Dr. Kim's paper
"Automaorphism of a Formal
Power Series Ring Over A
Field" deals with ring theory; a
branch of modern algebra.
Computer dating system to start
Student demand will
determin plans of the
Association for Computing
Machinery (ACM) to start a
computerized dating system
here on campus.
Baiiots, located this week at
the Union, Jones Cafeteria,
North Cafeteria, the Library
and Green Dorm, will collect
student opinions.
Interested students are
invited to comment and make
suggestions at the next ACM
montinn Mori nACfJaV P Ph 1 8 8t
7 p.m. in Austin 105.
Pancakes
All You Can Eat For 75
Coffee Free
Ham, Bacon, Or Sausage 25$ Extra
?:?xv;
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,V
& &
V8&
8-11 AM Wed And Sun.
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Stud

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'?3t:
'Mi
Corner 10th And Cotanche
Phone - 758 2446

AWiMW'f ?MUv ?.? ????
Page 4, Fountamhead, February 17, 1970, Tuesday
PROFESSIONAL ACTRESS AMANDA MUIH appears
as Lady Macbeth in the East Carolina Playhouse
production of MACBETH which opens tonight in
McGinntS Auditorium.
Candidates to meet
There ?.
be -v -v. sory neet g
o iQ7n ?t
ca d dates foi SGa
? - - the L bran
office Monda March
Auditorium Room 214 t s nandaton fit :? attend this
meet ig Yoi campaign nanager and a n. v. (working
,st . . campaign should also be present However, yo?
cannot attend this neet g nust have someone represent
roi hc not representing another candidate Each
epresentative sha represent on ONE candidate Written
exes, st be turned - to the SC-A Secretai. ?" off ce ?? th n
- da n F ebf
SGA Office 9 00 4 00
Co npt so. neet ng
Monda March 9
h :
. c
rv -r" sheets
v
r- da
VI
Eect onDay
Tesda)?.
900 a ni - 500dm
RE x pei's? shee.5 d
Fcj.Aarch
?00 p
v3A Ofi? M g00 -R00
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M; ii ? w
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tsta itJ " C
?es-i.1 ' : -
Leo Jenkins invites President
to ECU to' observe eclipse
rres de
rv a: r
N xon to b
.? occur "
r 6
otar ec :r .
. ii -
' e . f ?" ts s
o n I - ; - r. :
Total solar eclipse
is visible in March
?-v
5 :N " e r
of the .? andrtiDC - t
"t "DC "tn?
The s ???abeg ? a
? - - . ?s
MS M6 "?East
L ? tec j ?i ?
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' 3
C; : ;
College poll shows that most
students are conservative
By RICK FITCH
Spec a to Fountainhead
WASHINGTON -
(CPS Does this describe you?
You backed Mayot Daley's
handling of the 1 9 68
Democratic convention
demonstrations, look favorably
upon the CIA, would not
support a third party political
movement in the U.S haven't
taken drugs, support
;?, a ? related research on
campus tee! ROTC belongs on
- npus with academic credit
and feel students who break
laws during campus unrest
should be expelled and
' arrested.
SURVEY TAKEN
According to the College
Po an independent survey, of
student opinion produced by
t n e G r ee n ?. ch College
Research Center in Greenvich,
Conn the positions expressed
above ar-e among those held by
a j 0" tv c the nation's 7
on college students during
1969
Claiming that it now r-anks
wth the GaMuo 3nd Harris
polls in total audience and
editorial acceptance the
Co ege Poll represents itself as
be c the 'only definitive
communication , ith
students, and the
author tat .e . Dice o the
co ece generation. But a CPS
nvest fiat on -a se-s doubts as to
the validity of those assertions.
Co-directors of the College
Poll, James Foley, a business
and marketing major at
Norwalk Community College
in Connecticut, and his brother
Robert, a sociology major at
Villanova, have authored a
book entitled "College
Scene Students Tell It Like It
Is The book claims its
conclusions are based on
personal interviews of 3,000
students at 100 universities.
QUARTERLY INDEX
The College Poll also offers a
quarterly index of student
opinion at $12 per year, a
newsletter for college officials
and business executives at $26
per year and a weekly report
"about everything from drugs
to corporate careersfrom sex
to spiritual values' at $3 per
week.
The reports are syndicated
through Columbia Features
Syndicate, Inc. of New York.
According to the Columbia
sales manager, there are 225
subscribers, 22 of them college
newspapers that pay a discount
rate of 2.50 per week.
Metropolitan dailes such as the
San Francisco Examiner,
Seattle Post-Intelligencer and
the Buffalo News are among
the subscribers.
In addition, NBC news
District court delivers
college pre-publication
By NANCY BEEZLEY
0 S T O H - CPS -A
9 ? g ?s .
e : rt a"rxicensorsh c- -
j d en t5vspapersat
ate suDOCledre eces
- p 56- the z ?Z ? ' c
tate- 0egeC ez yz
? a? ?-? ruledthat
-Stss i o r toan
bed matei a
?at the ck3
may decide whether it
:c"c es with responsible
freedom of the press or is
obscene, may not be
oonst tut onallv required either
b . -ears of withholding funds
der ml from student activity
'e-? or otherwise
LANDMARK CASE
Hare d Dulong, the attorney
representing the Cycle, termed
the rase a landmark case and
: d the re: s on which applies
stuaent news papers at
correspondent Bill r,
r y an
broadcasts the findings of the
poll on monitor radio each
weekend. It is carried by over
300 radio stations across the
country. Columbia Features
Syndicate estimates the poll's
regular readership at 4 million
but says that wordof-mouth
communication about the poll
and the radio broadcasts
probably reach millions more
Examination of the College
Poll's offerings raises doubtsas
to their credibility.
POLITICAL PURPOSE
For starters, in the
introduction to the book, the
authors assign to the poll a
political purpose for existing,
"For students they write,
"this delineation of a broad
segment of undergraduate
opinion may supply the
s t i m u lation for a more
moderate and constructive
voice in campus affairs that
would bring some oraer out of
chaos and progress out of pain.
. .Properly channeled,the
efforts for good of America's
young people can be
substantial James Foley told
CPS in an interview that the
poll's objective is to portray
truthfully the thinking of
students, but these statements
would seem to call into
(continued on sage 5)
ruling on
censorship
public-funded colleges
throughout the country, ?
significant "in terms of
freedom of the student press.
Editors of the Cycle took
their case to court last fall aft
F.tchburg State College
President James Hammond
revoked newspaper funds
k .? tu3 ?r;r,n?d Eldndge
Deuaue tney p. ???icu
Cleaver's article Bfactc
Uoochie After the Cleaver
article appeared "a1
(continued ?? 0?9e 6
-?: :
THE STOCKHOLM SYMPHONY ordwm. orchestra ,ll be conduct ?
m
The
Quart
(continued from
question whether
exists for the pu
reaching scientifica
conclusions, or f
reasons.
The book itself i;
with value judg
Commenting on tr
unrest at Cornell L
last year, the book se
appearance of guns-
but appalling extensic
violence-crea
atmosphere of fea
event the picture o
black students lea
building with guns ha?
black cause everywher
COMMENT ON BL
Another finding o
reads: "Those blacks
from middle class far
particularly those v
come to campuses by
their own hard wor
passed the College B
against the Afi
movement genera
College Poll reveals
These are I
sci en t i f ically-for
! conclusions. To the
I they seem to be
?sprinkled with the
own political views.
VIETNAM-
In a chapter on Vie
the draft, the book pr
the reader. "It is
paradox that student
nearly so consc
articulate about the
atrocities carried on
Viet Cong Another
"The College Poll clea
that students recog
obligation of defend
country
Another: "It is un
but true that America
students are incl
question the good f
credibility ol
representatives
"The riots (on
campuses) have not hi
dialogue between ger
ji't ihe opinion of mo;
students
DRUG COMME
In a chapter on di
sentence reads, '
Berkeley student, desc
a College Poll intervic
hippie, said, 'I may be
but I'm not crazy er
take that stuff (LSD),
objective criteria
interviewer employ t
the subject as a hipp
hair? A peace syml
explanation is made.
Here is another
"Despite publicif
campus sex and drui
appears to be little vei
?f its interrelations j
most students are cc
While a few st
Particularly at the lar
universities, admit h
sex and drug orgies ci
the campus, not one
? C ' ' - ?
rmki
? ungni Audrtonum Dorati
, '?:? '
MM

most
tive
en Bi)l Ryan
ie flndings of the
nitor radio each
? carried by over
ations across the
lumbia Features
ti mates the poll's
'ship at 4 million,
Jt wordof-mouth
3n about the poll
adio broadcasts
ch millions more,
3n of the College
gs raises doubtsas
bility.
AL PURPOSE
rters, in the
to the book, the
jn to the pell a
pose for existing,
its they write,
ition of a broad
f undergraduate
ay suDDly the
n for a more
and constructive
npus affairs that
some oraer out of
ogress out of pain,
irly channeled, the
lood of America's
snnlo ran b'
James Foleytold
nterview that the
ive is to portray
the thinking of
t these statements
m to call into
ig on
orship
nded colleges
the country, ?
"in terms of
he student press"
f the Cycle took
court last fall after
State College
ja-es Harnmonc
ewspaoer funds
. nntod Eldridge
article "B3Ck
fxer tne Cleaver
red, Ham1
Tuesday, February 17, 1970, Fountainhead, Page 5
Quarterly index provides value judgments
ucted by
(continued from page 4)
question whether the poll
exists for the purpose of
reaching scientifically valid
conclusions, or for other
reasons.
The book itself is fraught
with value judgements.
Commenting on the Black
unrest at Cornell University
last year, the book says, 'The
appearance of guns-a logical
but appalling extension of the
violence-crea ted an
atmosphere of fearIn an
I event the picture of Cornell
lblack students leaving the
building with guns has hurt the
I black cause everywhere
COMMENT ON BLACKS
Another finding on Blacks
reads: "Those blacks who are
from middle class families and
particularly those who have
come to campuses by means of
their own hard work, having
passed the College Boards, are
against the Afro-Asian
movement generally, the
College Poll reveals
These are hardly
Iscienti fically-formulated
conclusions. To the contrary,
they seem to be liberally
sprinkled with the authors'
own political views.
VIETNAM-
In a chapter on Vietnam and
the draft, the book preaches at
the reader. "It is indeed a
paradox that students are not
nearly so conscious or
articulate about the very real
atrocities carried on by the
Viet Cong Another finding:
"The College Poll clearly shows
that students recognize the
obligation of defending their
'country
Another: "It is unfortunate
but true that American college
students are inclined to
question the good faith and
credibility of U.S.
representatives Another:
'The riots (on college
campuses) have not helped the
dialogue between generations,
iin the opinion of most college
(students
DRUG COMMENTS
In a chapter on drugs, one
sentence reads, "Even a
Berkeley student, described by
a College Poll interviewer as a
hippie, said, 'I may be far out,
but I'm not crazy enough to
take that stuff (LSD) " What
objective criteria did the
interviewer employ to define
the subject as a hippie? Long
hair? A peace symbol? No
explanation is made.
Here is another finding:
"Despite publicity about
campus sex and drugs, there
appears to be little verification
?f its interrelations as far as
most students are concerned.
While a few students,
Particularly at the large urban
universities, admit hearing of
sex and drug orgies en or near
the campus, not one student
admitted to the poll as ever
having participated in such an
affair
"For those who would make
drug use legal the authors
write, "student opinion is a
powerful argument in the
negative
FINDINGS
A brief sample of the poll's
1969 findings follows:
Are fraternities and
sororities growing or lessening
in importance on the campus?
63 per cent lesser, 28 growing,
9 no opinion.
67 per cent of the students
back the CIA.
Do you object to your
university or college
participating in general projects
to aid the national defense? 76
no, 23 yes, 1 declined to
answer.
Do you think the ROTC
belongs on campus? 63 yes.
With academic credit? 59 yes.
Do you believe in God or a
Supreme Being? 73 yes, 19 no,
8 undecided or no answer.
Do you think nearly
two-thirds of all college
students engage in premarital
sex relations or intercourse?
74.9 yes, 25.2 no.
WEEKLY REPORTS
James and Robert Foley
co-author the weekly reports
that are sent out. According to
publicity releases, each poll is
based on personal interviews of
1,000 college students done by
100 student representatives,
who are located on different
campuses coast to coast and
who are paid $1 for each
interview.
It is claimed that a
"representative cross section"
of students is arrived at for
each opinion sample by
professional means with the aid
of former Gallup poll
researchers. According to
James Foley, it's not hard to
get interviewers because a
number of them are friends of
his. Asked if they are given
special training before they go
into the field for interviews,
Foley said they are simply
given an instruction sheet on
what types of people to
interview to make the survey
demographically accurate.
CATEGORIES FAIR?
How representative can a
poll be when each of 100
interviewers has to pick out 10
people among thousands on
campus to interview per poll?
If the categories were
changed to excellent, fair,
poor, and terrible, might the
results not have cast Nixon's
popularity in a different, less
desirable light?
Perhaps the major fault of
the College Poll is the way it
represents itself. In one
publicity release, Columbia
Features says the College Poll;
'will be produced by the
Greenwich College Research
Centera professional polling
concernwhose standards
conform to those set by the
American Association for
Public Opinion Research
(AAPOR) and the National
Council on Published Polls
But Sid Hollander, chairman
of the Ethics and Standards
Committee of AAPOR says his
organization does not accredit
polls and does not set
standards for polls to attain,
therefore the College Poll,
which is not a member of
AAPOR, is inferring an
untruth. He said he has written
the College Poll requesting that
they cease to use AAPOR's
name in their literature.
The National Council on
Published Polls, he says, also
does not accredit polls.
FINDING UNTRUE
Sometimes the poll results
are simply not born out by the
facts. The Foley brothers
wrote of the Peace Corps, it
can count on a strong vote of
confidence from today's
college students for future
backing. More than 60 per cent
of all college students told the
College Poll that they would,
in principle, join the Peace
Corps
According to Peace Corps
figures, the total number of
applications, of which
approximately 90 per cent
were from the ranks of college
students, decreased from a
peak of 45,000 in 1964 to
31,000 in 1968. In 1967,
approximately 15,000 served
as volunteers; in 1969, there
were about 12,000 volunteers.
These statistics do not bear out
the poll-based conclusions.
The evidence suggests that
the College Poll is not all that
it makes itself out to be.
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for contact com-
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Lensine is the one solution
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Just a drop or two of Lensine coats
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in the natural fluids of your eye.
Why? Because Lensine is an "iso-
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Cleaning your contacts with
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Let caring for your
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Staff Writer
Duke Ellin(
internationally famo
composer, piani
bandleader, and his c
WMI perform in
Auditorium Thursday,
12 at 8:15 p.m.
E 11 ington som
humorously claims tha
born at the 1956 Newp
Festival, for it was h
worldwide attention
focused on him.
There the crowd u
approval as the band
Ellington's "Diminuer
Crescendo in Blue
The following wi
picture appeared on tl
of Time' magazine ak
a lengthy story.
FESTIVAL OF AF
At the first Festiva
Arts in Leeds, Eng
1958, Ellington was cl
represent the U.S.
gathering of talented i
I drama, dance and mus
I throuahout the world.
Inspired by his pres
to Queen Elizabi
Ellington compose
recorded a suite in he
Only one copy of thi
was made, and that w
Planetai
By BARBARA FUS
Staff Writer
Special advance proc
the total solar eclipse c
7 will be offered
Morehead Planetarium
University of North Ca
Chapel Hill beginning
Feb. 13 at 7:30 p.m.
Additional program;
scheduled according to
before the regularly
7:30 p.m. on March 5
10 a.m. and noon or
day.
The Planetarium
featuring a public
called 'Stoneheng
through Feb. 23.
"Stonehenge" deals
astronomica
archaeological asp
, England's 3500 year
HISTORICAL ORK
The historical
Possible methc
con struction a r
astronomical applical
Stonehenge are d
There is a pane
reconstruction of Stc
which aids in under
the methods of astrc
calculations.
Upon the clo?
"Stonehenge" the Plai
W'H present its annua
Pageant, "Easti
Awakening which op
24 at 8:30 p.m. a
continue through April
PAGEANT
The pageant, which
the connection
astronomy and th

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Duke Ellington will perform
Tuesday. February 17, 1970. Fountainhead, Page 7
?
By DIANE PEEDIN
Staff Writer
Duke Ellington,
internationally famous jazz
composer, pianist and
bandleader, and his orchestra
will perform in Wright
Auditorium Thursday, March
12 at 8:15 p.m.
Ellington somet i nes
humorously claims that he was
born at the 1956 Newport Jazz
Festival, for it was here that
worldwide attention was first
focused on him.
There the crowd roared its
approval as the band played
Ellington's "Diminuendo and
Crescendo in Blue
The following week, his
picture appeared on the cover
of Time' magazine along with
a lengthy story.
FESTIVAL OF ARTS
At the first Festival of the
Arts in Leeds, England in
1958, Ellington was chosen to
represent the U.S. in the
gathering of talented artists in
drama, dance and music, from
throughout the world.
Inspired by his presentation
to Queen Elizabeth II,
Ellington composed and
recorded a suite in her honor.
Only one copy of the recc J
was made, and that was giv n
to the Queen.
The scope of Ellington's
talent is immense. He has
consistently written songs that
have achieved wide popularity
and have become standards.
These include "Mood Indigo
"Sophisticated Lady and
"Satin Doll
INSTRUMENTALS
His instrumental have
become standards and include
"Black and Tan Fantasy
"Creole Love Call "C. Jam
Blues" and "Afro-Bossa
In theatre, he has scored
"Jump for Joy "Beggar's
Holiday "My People" and
"Sugar City
He also wrote and recorded
with his own orchestra the
scores for the films "Anatomy
of a Murder" and "Paris
Blues
In Paris, he was
commissioned by Jean Vilar to
score "Turcaret an
18th-century play.
SHAKESPEARIAN FESTIVAL
His performances in the
Shakespearian Festival at
Stratford-on-Avon inspired him
to write "Such Sweet
Thunder a suite based on
was later commissioned to
write the score for
Shakespeare's "Timon of
Athens
His suites and extended
works give an unusual scope to
his repertoire. His "Liberian
Suite" was commissioned by
the Liberian government, and
Arturo Toscanini
commissioned his to write
"Harlem
Other works include "Black,
Brown and Beige "Deep
South Suite" and "The
Tattooed Bride
REPERTOIRE
He and his orchestra have a
breadth of repertoire that
enables them to play concerts,
nightclubs, proms, dances for
Elks and Moose Clubs, Officers
and NCO clubs, and outdoor
festivals.
In addition to Ellington's
own compositions, his
orchestra plays his
arrangements of other popular
music.
Eiiington has toured
extensively all over the world
and makes an annual tour of
Europe. In Japan, at the end of
his 1964 tour, he heard of the
devastation caused to the city
Shakespearian characters. He of Niigata by earthquake and
Planetarium offers eclipse preview
By BARBARA FUSSELL
Staff Writer
Special advance programs on
the total solar eclipse of March
7 will be offered by the
Morehead Planetarium of the
University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill beginning Friday,
Feb. 13 at 7:30 p.m.
Additional programs will be
scheduled according to demand
before the regularly ones at
7:30 p.m. on March 5-8 and at
10 a.m. and noon on Eclipse
day.
The Planetarium is also
featuring a public program
called 'Stonehenge" now
through Feb. 23.
"Stonehenge" deals with the
astronomical and
archaeological aspects of
England's 3500 year old ruin.
HISTORICAL ORIGIN
The historical origin,
Possible methods of
con struction and the
astronomical applications of
Stonehenge are discussed.
'here is a panoramic
reconstruction of Stonehenge
which aids in understanding
the methods of astronomical
calculations.
Upon the closing of
"Stonehenge" the Planetarium
W'H present its annual Easter
Pageant, "Easter the
Awakening which opens Feb.
24 at 8:30 p.m. and will
continue through April 6.
PAGEANT
The pageant, which concerns
the connection between
astronomy and the Easter
story, can be seen at 8:30 p.m.
Mondays through Fridays; 11
a.m 1,3,4, and 8:30 p.m. on
Saturdays; and 2,3,4 and 8:30
p. m. on Sundays.
SCIENTIFIC EXHIBIT
The scientific and art exhibit
areas will be open for all
shows, admission free.
Currently, the Planetarium is
sponsoring the works of Major
Norman D. Sauvage, the first
aerospace artist.
The Planetarium also
announced that the second
"naked-eye" comet in two
months will will be visible to
early risers beginning in
mid-March.
The Importance of Texture
A fabric's surface finish is affected by yarns used in its
manufacture and by its weave and finish. This provides texture
which appeals to our senses of points up skin .mperfactior
sight and touch. Who has not
had the urge to stroke a lovely
swatch of velvet?
Texture has much to do
with the ultimate function of a
garment - it must be
appropriate for use in that
particular item of clothing, and
for the places the garment will
be worn. For instance, a rough
tweed could not be
appropriately used for an
evening dress, but nothing is
better for a sturdy suit.
Shiny fabrics have an effect
on skin tones. Often colors,
normally flattering, are
unwearable in satin, because it
Rough, nubby fabrics seem to
increase the size of the area
they cover. Smooth fabrics
have the opposite effect.
For that special occasion
you want the very latest
fashion. THE SNOOTY FOX
carries everything you will
want for that new
ensembledresses, shoes,
accessories. And our sales staff
is happy to assist and advise
you. Visit us today, THE
SNOOTY FOX, 203 East 5th
St phone 758-4061. Open
daily 9:30 till 6. Student
charqes available
DUKE ELLINGTON and h
musicians, will perform in
12.
flood. Delaying his return to
the U.S. by one day he gave a
special concert in Tokyo and
donated all proceeds to the
stricken city.
One of the factors in his
success has been the fine
quality of his orchestra. Many
of the members are
world-famous musicians in
their own right. Johnny
Hodges, Harry Carney, Paul
Gonsalves, Lawrence Brown,
and Cootie Williams are
practically living legends.
Ellington and his orchestra
consistent y win top honors in
polls by music magazines,
including "Down Beat" and
"Melody Maker They have
also received numerous
is orchestra, would renowned
Wright Auditorium on March
trophies from "Esquire" and
"Playboy" magazines.
His records have been
critically acclaimed in
newspapers and magazines all
over the world.
Ellington once defined jazz
as 'having fun through
freedom of expression His
records reflect this element of
humor that he considers
essential, and they also
embody impressions of people,
places and events.
Tickets for the concert go
on sale Feb. 18 from 9 a.m. to
4 p.m. at the Central Ticket
Office in Wright Auditorium.
Prices are 50 cents for
students, $2 for faculty and $3
for the general public.
'elk lyler
Invites You. To
mm
IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
OPEN EVEhY NIGHT TIL 9PM

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of tlJbr war d look
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Johnny Cash proves goodness
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5 : "e D : b I : "from
Tor exa?z-i eherseH
gu tarwrites most i
0 mrrscs a tunes ma
i-c ???i tti the sarrebeauty
S .ar' b ited 'Judv
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Bonniei : rte of the fnest n
the recent crop ofr"0ung
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MUSICAL DEBUT
E ght . ears age she
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FALLS
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HA' S
OFF TO
Tom Miller
TOM scored the 1000th
point of his varsity
career Saturday night as
the Pirates downed The
Citadel. 83-69
rtusica Setoul c: received
H e recogr I on ? l
tti ??: ates: -eases
Bonnie D: beon 0w"
i?i M d Th " i bums
acc'caerec e s:ene
the freshness ' - "? '
- s - - ard Dersonalitv and
keep the beauty and ?
Bonnie wrote yi& the
mater 3 oi tne two a I
She wrote Morning Den
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riazehwood the Gratefu Dead
and others have recorde
ided t - hei first iim
PERSONAL LYRICS
Good Mc - '
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ense sopranc ? - - - ?? ?
Ders na . vas- oned fl
'?Light ?f Lov. Sweet
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com j e
5k
LYN GREEN (I
rebound in Satur
Cager:
topple
Citade
By DON THAI
Sports Ed
The Pirates I
better games this
they did against
Saturday night, b
game is necessary
r f r 4 r r ma n C B O!
system for the to
couldn't have com
time.
The Pirates ne
Indians from Willii
tomorrow
Williamsburg. The
Indians met ea
season, with t
narrowly escaping
victory in Minges.
LOSE Li
In that game, th
a commanding 23
the second half,
from playing
Jacksonville tf
evening enabled t
cut the gap to si
the Pirates to sic
tempo.
Going into la;
game with VMI,
were 8-13, includi
conference, but tf
tough all yea
vj y 11 li idaiuill.
UPSET PO:
The Bucs bar
their foe from C
for awhile it lool
they might be in
in their last horn
season.
The Bulldogs r
a 7-1 lead as noth
go right for the
first four im
Carolina could
basket and the
early contr
backboards, whi
rough start for th
Despite the
however, coach
decided not to c
(continued o

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(Photo by Tom Raymond)
LYN GREEN (left) AND JIM MODLIN scramble for
rebound in Saturday night's victory over The Citadel.
Baby Bucs
oppose
Papooses
The Baby Bucs hope to close
out an even campaign
tomorrow night when they
take on the Papooses of
William and Mary at
Williamsburg, Virginia. The
game is a preliminary to the
varsity contest with the
Indians.
WIN STREAK
After losing their first three
games of the season and five of
their first six, the Baby Bucs
have bounced back and at one
stage of the season compiled a
three game winning streak.
Tuesday, FeBruary 17, "h970, Founta.nheafi, Pagj 11
ountAinheadi
Sports
?:?:?:?:?:?:?:?:?:??.?
WW.v
?.?-?-?-?.?.?.?
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The Baby Bucs have now
won four of their last five,
including an impressive 117-92
triumph over Old Dominion
their last time out, and a win
tomorrow night will give them
a 9-9 record for the season. It
is their final game.
FABER CONSISTENT
Al Faber has been one of the
more consistent scorers on the
team and he leads "he Baby
Bucs in scoring with an average
of 19.1 points a game. He also
leads in rebounding with a
mark of 12.9 per contest.
Dave Franklin, who hit the
individual high mark of 39
points against Frederick, is
second in team scoring with a
mark of 15.4 a contest and he
has hauled in 12.3 missed
shots.
LOST: brown and black
striped tabby cat-male, 10
months old-back leg shaved,
with stitches on top. If found,
notify Fountainhead.
Cagers
topple
Citadel
By DON TRAUSNECK
Sports Editor
The Pirates have played
better games this season than
they did against the Citadel
Saturday night, but if a bad
game is necessary to get such a
rnrfnrrront0 Ollt of their
system for the tournament, it
couldn't have come at a better
time.
The Pirates next face the
Indians from William and Mary
tomorrow night in
Williamsburg. The Pirates and
Indians met earlier in the
season, with the Pirates
narrowly escaping with a 98-88
victory in Minges.
LOSE LEAD
In that game, the Pirates had
a commanding 23-point lead in
the second half, but fatigue
from playing sixth-ranked
Jacksonville the previous
evening enabled the Indians to
cut the gap to six and forced
the Pirates to slow down the
tempo.
Going into last Saturday's
game with VMI, the Indians
were 8-13, including 3-4 in the
conference, but they have been
tough all year in Blow
oymnasium.
UPSET POSSIBLE
The Bucs barely won over
their foe from Charleston, but
for awhile it looked as though
they might be in for an upset
in their last home game of the
season.
The Bulldogs had spurted to
a 7-1 lead as nothing seemed to
go right for the Bucs in the
first four i minutes. East
Carolina could not buy a
basket and the Bulldogs had
early control of the
backboards, which made it a
rough start for the Pirates.
Despite the poor start,
however, coach Tom Quinn
decided not to call a time-out.
(continued on page 12)
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. -tKKAnf

Page i2 Fountainhaad Februai
970 Tuesday
Cagers triumph; Indians next
He explained why te? whei
be sa d rVe were nevei v
ben nd th v everybody wa
expect : - s tc beat C lack b
twenty cm til po its
As t turned out Quiroi a
right as the Bu
basketba The
thrc c. '? -
:r P rates were pretty
- - cc ? and a though
the Bi tfogs were able to c ose
to ,?. tti n sever atonepc rtt
MILLER SCORES 1000
c
the ? :?:?
i' v
N COMMAND
r : -f. f'
: vf:
MODLIN OT
game h gh 16 rebounds.
? . had 21 po nts 15 c
those n the second half
BUCKLE DOWN
R ega r d i n g the victory.
Qu nr sa d he fett the layoff
n ce the . ctory over Old
2-? n or Monday hui the
tearr s show ng but the boys
- ed down when the had
tc The Citade has a good ball
- r and ran ts i sc ?i;ned
- ?- s- rathe' rt'?
The B : close out the
regular campaign at The
; tade Saturday n ght anc the
conference playoffs segiri "
Chai ti the fc :
Schedule
p. ?
Goob ihihCjS
(Writ, riefie
t Cape -
2 rest ng at
. 26 26 Sc utherr
? - zi basket
jmeni st hai otte
28?wrest no at .
How would you feel if your father smoked pot?
If it rereall right - if - - srould i: be kay sriti ;? . u'
How oca i Axytiroe he's borne Rfhat about wfc e driving! What about a: ??'
Even if bes a pi jot If pc: should be legaJ an any ke it!
-iz i : r.r Die Supreme Ccurt? What about - ? i sister!
H: - about your mother? Ti ni about it
A mesaaft ate : i ni r.
froc NcDoc-thepi that helps 3 ? rben 3 j're tired
r-r S e " " "it e ' S
???:?;?:?;?;?;?;?!?;?xvx?:?:?'??. ?;???.?;?? ??
From the sideline:
1
1000'
By DON TRAUSNECkS
Tom Miller is an outstanding athlete. That's the only way on
can describe the six-foot senior from Oxon Hill, Maryland, as he
nas led the Pirates to a winning season.
Saturday night, in the last game of his varsity career in Minges
Tom scored 21 points. This would not usually be considered 3
oreat performance in the era of Pete Maravich. However, with 19
?conds left, he reached the 1000-point barrier for his career.
This performance puts him
up with teammate Mm Modlin
as the only two players to ever
have hit 1,000 points for the
Pirates in a three .ear varsity
care"
Tom's career has been filled
with highlights. As a freshman
in 1967, he led the team in
scoring and his single game
totals of 18 field goals and 43
points still stand as eshman
records. That year, he was
named to the All-State
freshman team.
S
MILLER IN ACTION
As 5 sophomore, Tom averaged around 10 points a game, but
trouble with h:$ floor game. By last year, however, he had
mproved r sc that he could finish as the third leading
score- :?" the team ;th 397 points and 14.2 per game He was an
- Tc jrney rtoice in the Eastern Carolina Classic.
Th s sea$r he has scored 399 points, leaving him one short of
the magic 400 mark with two games remaining in the regular
se?Oi nii average u: 10.1 u lupueu uiny uy 'viuum 1 io.j.
A gooc lication of Tom's importance to the tea?" imeinan
cai er meet "z .?? th conference foe Richmond. Tom had Suffered
an njury the previous .eek and was unable to start. As it turned
out he rr ssed the whc e ame and the Pirates missed his great
ygal as thev stumbled to an upset, 90-72
Last weel aga r?st Old Dominion, Tom turned in one of the
-?:$: Jazz rg zzia,i of ball handling this side of the Harlem
3 Dbetrotten as ne single-handedly beat the Monarchs press,
enat ? Pirates to halt the Monarchs 15 game .inning
ed or shared the
ead - team ?r ng in seven
lames tih s season a-a hit his
r nt tii 32 points
aza -st Si'r Thai same eek,
he also hit 29 against Da nsc-
and t: rJh .?. ere in
- ? -a be as named
the So u t her r Ceree
- : . - ? :f -1he-Weel - -
3s the besi
mar n the Sc
TEAMMATE MODLI
N
,
"? ea letter . nnei
ai tti ? es r basketba Aftei
nferena he bad the honoi ; be nz "a'
-? is ce: by his fethei wti
?hall
team
sal e team playei H? wasn't even aware that be -as
new the 1.0a t mark unt iate in the ball game
? kept ye ryg for him to shoot. According tc
' have beer 1 med 3 bettei in addition tc l be ngn,s
'?' nges - s . ?? ts were in the star I f first
" ethis sris
ft brotha
rsvhok)gy -
"heta Ch fraternity and a geographv maiof and
- Tc- -tends to either attend lav. school or
coach and tea ater he gradual
a-r. tea ch after he graduates
Congrati; at ons a-d the oest d kick to you Tom!
Quinr would ike to thank the fans and cheerleader!
r - the he -e games a
nstj factoi - rh ru - 1
m ees rhat I '??3S3t
By MICHAEL C
Woodstock Natic
Hoffman, an in
review.
The realization
happiness is in soi
result of a sense o1
between oneself ar
er onment. Any
read it, Abbie
Woodstock Nation
emphatic stateme
that may well sun
mood of an ev
minority of Amer
sense of communi
eroding or shattere
POLARIZA
The book cle?
two highly p
seemingly irreconc
opposed not only
opinions about this
as to the basic
presuppositions 1
the being of t
depends.
The German
Friedrich Nietzsch
very similar situa
end of the ninetee
Our whole Europe
moving for some tirr
tortured tension th
from decade, a
catastrophy: relentl
headlong, like a rivei
reach the end, tfi
reflects, that i
reflectWhy has t
nihilism become nec
the values we have
thus draw their fina
because hihilism
ultimate logical con
great values and ide
must experience nih
can find out wha
"values" really had.
some time, new valui
One might also
Dadaists of the
period. These
musicians, and wri
and enraged by tl
the war, and e:
mentality that (
The growing sub
human values to n
materialistic c
(the "machine-eth
enough, but the
design of machint
human life was inc
In 1916 the De
to attack and
bourgeoise w
mystified the
grotesque parac
and recited
incoherent poetry
pictures of ridicul
having no func
mock science and
Groenvh
Play clothes

r
I
JSNECK 1
v way one
land, as he
in Minges,
nsidered a
V, with 19
areer.
e puts him
-Km Modlin
yers to ever
nts for the
ear varsity
been filled
a freshman
he team in
ingle game
oals and 43
:s veshman
ir, he was
All-State
gae, but
er, he had
ird leading
He was an
re short of
the regular
. 1 O c
1 IO.U.
l. .
Ulf
- in an
ad suffered
s it turned
id his great
2
: "e of the
the Harlem
chs' press,
-e ,?, nning
named
team
f. has
? -e as
?rr?? hen
o Tom, "It
- e,ng his
or tH-e first
, major and
, school or
-eiders for
3t it was an
tfc cecond
Hoffman's Woodstock Nation' is
ultimately a failure, as is most art
Tuesday, February 17, 1970, Fountainhead, Page 13
By MICHAEL C. FLINN
Woodstock Nation by Abbie
Hoffman, an interpretative
review.
The realization of peace or
happiness is in some way the
result of a sense of comminity
between oneself and his social
er onment. Any way you
read it, Abbie Hoffman's
Woodstock Nation is a blaring
emphatic statement of rage
that may well summarize the
mood of an ever growing
minority of Americans whose
sense of community is slowly
eroding or shattered.
POLARIZATION
The book clearly defines
two highly polarized,
seemingly irreconcilable fronts
opposed not only concerning
opinions about this or that, but
as to the basic beliefs and
presuppositions upon which
the being of this country
depends.
The German philosopher
Friedrich Nietzsche described a
very similar situation at the
end of the nineteenth century.
Our whole European culture is
moving for some time now, with a
tortured tension that is growing
from decade, as toward a
catastrophy: relentless, violently,
headlong, like a river that wants to
reach the end, that no longer
reflects, that is afraid to
reflectWhy has the advent of
nihilism become necessary? Because
the values we have had hitherto
thus draw their final consequence,
because hihilism represents the
ultimate logical conclusion to our
great values and ideas?because we
must experience nihilism before we
can find out what value these
"values" really had.?we require at
some time, new values
One might also refer to the
Dadaists of the World War 1
period. These were artists,
musicians, and writers horrified
and enraged by the disaster of
the war, and especially the
mentality that generated it.
The growing subordination of
human values to mechanistic or
materialistic considerations
(the "machine-ethic") was bad
enough, but the conscientious
design of machines to destroy
human life was incredible.
In 1916 the Dadaists set out
to attack and satirize the
bourgeoise world. They
mystified the public with
grotesque paradoxes, wrote
and recited reams of
incoherent poetry, and painted
pictures of ridiculous machines
having no function but to
mock science and efficiency.
Abbie Hoffman, Yippie
non-leader, wrote Woodstock
Nation in five days, most of
which were spent "stoned" on
drugs. Woodstock Nation may
symbolize Utopia or a very real
possibility in the future.
Hoffman was at Woodstock for
the rock festival held there last
summer. Here 400,000 people
spent several days in a
harmony most uncommon in
the modern world. Woodstock
represents hope.
ALWAYS MEANINGFUL
At times the book is straight
forward and lucid, more often
absurd, but never without
meaning for America. How
does one react when Hoffman
says that his book should be
stolen not bought, or when he
suggests that children kill their
parents.
Perhaps one reacts the same
as he does to the ubiquitous
paradoxes in American society.
"Double talk" and "no think"
have taught us not to concern
ourselves with matters best left
to others, certainly more
knowledgeable than we. The
Vietnam war, racism, the
bomb, over-population, and
the systematic destruction of
natural resources that may
soon make this planet
uninhabitable must surely be
necessary or else someone
would do something about
them. Right!
In the end, this book is a
failure like all other works of
art that have something to say.
Those who know and
appreciate, already knew
before they read or saw, and
those who are unsympathetic
or apathetic will probably
never know.
AN ALLEGORY
In short, Woodstock Nation
is literally an invective against
the 1984 world promulgated
by the "Flying N un"
mentality that nurtures the
soap opera lives of the silent
majority, but allegorically it is
a prayer for peace.
Finnish poet
will read
(continued from page 10)
tomorrow night in the Library
Auditorium.
Hollo's poetry has been
described as light and deals
with man as the most
interesting of the animals.
Poet-in-residence at the
University of Iowa, Hollo has
worked for both Finnish and
German newspapers and
periodicals and has served as a
radio commentator in Britain
and a lecturer in the United
States.
Hollo has published many
books both in the United
States and abroad. Among his
works are Texts and Finn
Poems "And It Is a Song
and "Here We Go
Join the JjJJJ Crowd
Pizza inn
421 Greenville Blvd.
(264 By Pass)
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JW&fts
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Let's Eat!
"iood fob thought
By John Tybnrski
Turkey
Do you like roast turkey? Then you'll like the turkey entree on
the menu of our restaurant!
We pride ourselves in the dining room and be saved the
fine selection of food we toil and trouble of preparing a
maintain for your pleasure.
Nothing is spared in the way of
expense or preparation to bring
only the best to you
large meal at home.
Whether its just the two of
you or your whole family
gathering, our facilities are
And speaking of the best in perfect for your spec.al d.n.ng
turkeys, the highest price ever pleasure.
I
paid for a turkey is $784 for a
60 pound 13 ounce bird. It was
bought at the International
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Can you imagine that on
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either! And why bother when
you can come in to the
delightful atmosphere of our
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offers you, the college student,
the very best in food. You'll
enjoy our comfortable
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Visit us tonight, JERRY'S
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phone 758-3034. Open daily
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GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834

??
Page 14, Fountainhead, February 17
Artist shows
(continued from page 10)
almost hypnotize the listener
with their fantastic
combination of voice and lyric.
Bonnie is, however, not
confined to strictly folk
The creative content of
The Rebel" is what you
make it.
We need: short stories,
essays, poetry
photography, and inked
sketches.
T ype a II writter
submissions and keep a
duplicate copy for
yourself.
Bring your material to
Room 215 Wright Annex.
?
I970, Tuesday
wide range
ballads. She is excellent in
"Pendant Que a French song
about love and disappoint-
ment.
The two albums provide a
solid showcase of her ability,
for she includes songs of
substance, all ably
self-accompanied on guitar and
sung with sincerity, delicacy
and simplicity.
Bonnie Dobson is a new and
rising folk singer who will be
much heard from in the future.
From the first cut on
"Bonnie Dobson" the feeling
was "I Got Stung" by a new
and exciting voice of warmth
and devotion that has vanished
from recent albums and recent
performers.
Student Laundry Rates
10 lbs fluff Laundry
Quality Dry Cleaning
Professional Shirt Service
93
Don't Waste Valuable Time-
Leave Your Laundry
& Cleaning Problems To Us
Campus judicial agencies enforce
student laws through set penalties
By BECKY NOBLE
Staff Writer
Many students have read the
Key, but many more haven't
read it thoroughly. One section
with which all students need to
become better acquainted is
the one on the judicial system.
The main goal of all the
judicial bodies is to determine
innocence or guilt on the part
of a student offender.
If a finding of guilt is
reached it is the duty of the
council involved to determine a
penalty proportionate to the
offence.
The Women's House Council
and the Men's Residence
Council Court have jurisdiction
over violations of dormitory
rules and regulations by the
residents in question.
JUDICIAL AUTHORITY
The Judiciary Councils have
authority in all violations of
the Campus Code and other
regulations as outlined in The
Key, except violations of the
Honor Code and House and
Residence Councils.
The Honor Councils have
original and referred
jurisdiction over any Honor
Code offense, such as lying,
stealing, cheating and
contempt of Council.
EVALUATION BOARD
The University Evaluation
Board exercises control over all
drug violations, determining
whether they are medical or
disciplinary in nature.
Violations of the riot and
demonstration regulations are
handled by the University
Board.
All cases which are appealed,
except those from the House
and Residence Councils, are
heard by the Review Board.
Finally, the President, on
appeal from the review Board,
has the right to sustain, modify
or reverse any decision.
A growing problem that is
now being dealt with by the
Honor Council is book theft.
The fact that students cannot
safely leave books unguarded
on campus is of major concern,
since a student's grade can be
jeopardized by the loss of his
book.
PRECAUTIONARY STEPS
Two precautionary steps
which students can take to
help alleviate this problem are
to put their name and ID
number at different places in
the book, and to report any
stolen book to the Students'
Supply store and the
University Book Exchange.
In this way, it would be
almost impossible for anyone
to sell a stolen textbook
without being detected.
Sometimes, a defendant
attempts to justify stealing
books by the fact that he is
under financial strain.
However, instead of resorting
to theft, a student should
contact Dean Rowe for a
short-term loan, or go to the
Financial Aid Office.
MINIMUM PENALTIES
The minimun penalties
established by the Honor
Council are: A. Lying is
seldom a charge, so the Council
deliberates to determine the
seriousness.
1. First Offense - Conduct
probation for one quarter.
2. Second Offense - Conduct
probation for one year,
counseling, letter home.
B. Cheating is a major charge
which includes plagarism, cheat
notes, and stolen, bought, or
procured exams.
1. First Offense "F" jn the
course, suspension for one
quarter. Council will decide
effective date.
2. Second Offense - "F" jn
the course, suspension for one
year. Council will decide
effective date.
CHEATING
C. Cheating in cases involving
Freshmen during the year of
their enrollment, does not
bound the council to apply the
minimum penalties. They
should for:
1. First Offense - a letter
home, an "F" in the course,
academic probation for the rest
of the year, conduct probation
for the rest of the year,
supervised study hall for the
rest of the year.
2. Second Offense during the
year of enroll merit
suspension for one year and a
letter home.
3. Third Offense during college
career ? suspension for one
year and a letter home.
STEALING
D. Stealing
. r II31 ?Tigiijc oujyviuiui'
for one quarter. Council will
decide effective date. Also a
letter home.
2 . Second Offense -
suspension for a yeai, with
Council deciding effective date;
and a letter home. E. Illegal
Entrance of Professor's Office
1. First Offense - suspension
for a quarter with Council
deciding effective date, and a
letter home.
2. Second Offense -
suspension for a year with
Council deciding effective date,
and a letter home.
Down from the Burger Chef
813 Evans St.
ILectu
caus
(continued fror
correct, they were
to by the I
present-none of v
any opposition to
either before or
debate and voting,
the student chairr
ascertained if a
besides himsel
absent from the i
made no attempt
delay in the proce
the scheduled tir
been done, if th
any oppositior
students presi
meeting, or had
some other outstc
for delaying the
business, it seen
such a reschedule
been accompli:
minimum of d
wonder whether
should have taker
has occurred, w
attempt to
rescheduling of t
after the result
has been i rr
demo nstrates
foresight, ma
judgement.
NOTREPRES
The entire
exacerbated by tf
of the Lectur
which is i
representative c
body - a fact a
of the students
body. Five of th
are black; at le
whites is an
radical
chairman of trv
appointed !
President; the c
the members of
at his own i
presents these
SGA Legisl;
approval ? a pr
to be pro 1
procedure allo
degree of favoi
y VOL
dPiPTl
RjETTUI
TO e
UEf
CO-OPERATION

rce
Ities
"F" in the
1 for one
vitl decide
"C" ?
r m
ion for one
ill decide
2S involving
he year of
does not
0 apply the
ties. They
- a letter
the course,
for the rest
:t probation
the year,
all for the
during the
1 ment
year and a
jring college
on for one
me.
Lecture Committee
causes discord
l ut?udy, reuiuciiy 1
isu, hountainhead, Page 15
Council will
late. Also a
ffense -
yeai, with
:fective date;
E. Illegal
ssor's Office
- suspension
jth Council
date, and a
ffense -
year with
ffectivedate,
rj
I
(continued from page I)
correct, they were also acceded
to by the students
present-none of whom voiced
any opposition to the process
either before or during the
debate and voting. In addition,
the student chairman had not
ascertained if any students
besides himself would be
absent from the meeting, and
made no attempt to request a
delay in the proceedings before
the scheduled time. Had this
been done, if there had been
any opposition from the
students present at the
meeting, or had there been
some other outstanding reason
for delaying the conduct of
business, it seems clear that
such a rescheduling could have
been accomplished with a
minimum of difficulty. To
wonder whether or not a vote
should have taken place after it
has occurred, with no prior
attempt to ef feet a
rescheduling of that vote, and
after the result of that voting
has been implemented,
demonstrates a lack of
foresight, maturity, and
judgement.
NOT REPRESENTATIVE
The entire event was
exacerbated by the composition
of the Lecture Committee,
which is in no way
representative of the student
body - a fact admitted by one
of the students serving on that
body. Five of the nine students
are black; at least one of the
whites is an ECU-variety
"radical The student
chairman of the Committee is
appointed by the SGA
President; the chairman selects
the members of the Committee
at his own discretion, and
presents these members to the
SGA Legislature for its
approval - a process that tends
to be pro forma. Such a
procedure allows for a high
degree of favoritism, and may
lead to an extreme imbalance
of views on the Committee.
The blacks ? four of whom
were absent during the vote ?
apparently felt that the affair
was a "racial slur" designed to
be prej ud icial to their
participation. Except for this
factor, it is highly probable
that there would have been no
major objection to the slate of
lecturers.
MAJOR PROBLEM
The major problem revolves
around the manner in which
the students who will serve on
the Lecture Committee are
chosen. Instead of having a
Committee of this sort selected
according to the personal
preferences of the
chairman-designee,
nominations for the
Committee should be placed
before the student body for
their consideration; the nine
nominees receiving the highest
numbers of votes would be
assigned to the Lecture
Committee, which could then
select its own chairman. Such a
process would ensure that the
lecturers selected to visit ECU
would be more nearly
representative of the views and
preferences of the entire
student body, rather than
those of an interest group
representing a small fraction of
the students.
Given these modifications, a
repetition of this past month's
discord may hopefully be
relegated to the past, and the
speakers visiting this campus
chosen on an equitable and
open basis.
ifsnoVhow long
you make it
but how you
MAKE IT LONG
Fountainhead needs quality, not
quantity.
Work for Fountainhead. Apply
second floor Wright
'Do-nothing' legislature run
by 'fearsome threesome
(continued from page 16)
elected body caused
knowledgeable people to raise
their eyebrows. Of those who
were elected, only six were
veterans.
The reason that this caused
concern is that it is a sad fact
that the Legislature is easily
swayed by anyone with enough
guts to stand up and say
something. One doesn't have to
make sense, just say something.
FAILS MISERABLY
If there are not strong
competent figures in the body
to guide it, and carry on the
main part of the work with the
best interest of the students in
mind, the Legislature is like a
ship without a rudder drifting
in the sea of its own inertia.
This year's Legislature fails
miserably in respect. There are
three strong figures (about
whom, more later), but as to
whether they fulfill the last
two requirements, I have my
doubts.
"DO-NOTHING" BODY
If one were to examine the
"Acts of the Legislature
1969-70 he would quickly
see that the only major
non-routine or non-
appropriation act passed so far
this year is an act written by
the Presidential Cabinet to
standardize an organization
that had operated successfully
(and quite legally) for more
than two weeks as an extension
of the Presidential Prerogative.
In other words, a "do nothing"
legislature.
With a great deal of rhetoric,
and "after you Alphonsing
the Legislature passed its first
set of specialized rules. A great
deal of self-congratulation was
indulged in by the membership
because they had as a "beau
geste" named the rules after
their author, former Speaker
Richardson.
The irony is that after
passing these rules, the
Legislatures have consistently
ignored them, and the chair
refuses to enforce them.
The three legislators who are
"veterans" (in this case of the
Legislature and the armed
forces) that have an impact on
the business are: Len Mancini,
speaker; Jim Watts, chairman
of the appropriations
committee and Robert Adams,
chairman of the student affairs
committee.
"FEARSOME THREESOME"
The only one of the
"fearsome threesome" with
more than one month's
previous experience is Mancini,
who last year distinguished
himself by bringing relations
between the SGA and the MRC
to the worst point in three
years.
Mancini has used the chair,
not to be an unbiased arbiter,
but to aid the causes that he
sides with. He has gone so far
as to engage in active debate
from the chair (Richardson's
Rules require that the chair be
relinquished if the speaker
wishes to engage in debate) and
he has done nothing to restrain
the excesses of some of the
members.
SOUND AND FURY
On the subject of excessive
members, Robert Adams is the
leader of this group. Many
people who have listened to
Adams' addresses to the
Legislature have commented
"full of sound and fury,
signifying NOTHING
Typical of his excesses are
using the floor of the
Legislature to call the head of
Maintainence "too ignorant to
do his job" not to mention the
"bastard piglet" statement.
(Richardson's Rules
expressly forbid this kind of
language-indeed they provide
for the censure of any member
using it.)
CONDEMNS ACTIONS
Adams condemns the
treasurer for his actions, while
forgetting that while he was
Summer School president, he
refused to appoint a judicial
Review Board, because HE felt
that the defendent didn't
deserve an appeal, a judgement
he was constitutionally
forbidden to make.
Jim Watts has been placed in
a position that requires a
detailed knowledge of the
workings of each organization
under the SGA umbrella. A
knowledge that Watts couldn't
be bothered to obtain.
BUDGETS MURDERED
Watts, in justifying the
ax-murders that he has
committed on every budget
before his committee, has said
that "he is trying to save the
students' money
Save it for what, one
wonders.
Watts introduced a bill to
pay each legislator $10 per
meeting. The cost of this bill to
the students would have been
$10,000 per year, and
considering that the average
legislative meetings last an
hour, that would be $10 per
hour. The General Electric
strikers would be well pleased
by a scale like that!
KNITTING NEEDLES
The good that exists in the
Legislature has been buried by
the mediocre.
The situation is so bad that
the most realistic member is
the young lady who brings her
knitting needles to every
meeting.
-ee ot favoritism, ana may Immmbmh-T1 , , s , ,?v
CfPT-AIN ZARfVTHUSTRA
RET TUCKED TO VVS orre
TO ?G-lN VVS W
user's ccr.

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SGA should be studied
with view of revamping
Numerous disputes involving the SGA have
recently been aired, the most prominent of these
being the controversy over the appropriation of
funds for the Rebel and the selection of speakers
by the Lecture Committee. There are strong
indications that these are only two of the
"problem areas" existing within the SGA
A committee has been formed to consider
complaints which students might wish to bring to
the attention of the University. This is an excellent
move, and is a step in the direction of allowing
students a greater voice in the control of their own
affairs at this institution.
It is, however, merely able to deal with part of
the problem that which occurs as a result of some
inadequacy or ineffective organization.
A better step would be to take preventive action
by instituting a complete study of the SGA
organization at ECU, and to implement any
modifications which might be required to increase
the efficiency and equitablility of the system. This
Is particularly needed in the Committees, which
theoretically represent the student body, yet seem
to be the prerogative of a few.
This governmental soul-searching could have
beneficial results for the student body, but only if
the students participate.
If the students sit back and let a small group of
individuals control their affairs, then they have no
but themselves to blame fo tl 1 dequacies
of that system.
ANS
'Good luck' to State
Student Legislators
Last year, ECU's delegation to the State Student
Legislature returned from Raleigh with several
awards including "Best Delegation
This years delegation, headed by Jeff Mann, will
make the same journey on February 25 and has the
same high hopes.
Although the large number of first year
delegates may make it difficult to achieve such a
prize as the "Best Delegation" award, it should
form a firm foundation for following SSL
conventions.
This editor wishes to extend to the entire SSL
delegation the best of luck and express thanks for
their sacrifice of time and effort to represent ECU
at SSL.
!???
CountAinheAd
P ROBERTR.THONEN
Editor-in-Chief
TOM PEELER STEPHEN BAILEY
Managing Editor Business Manager
Benjamin BaileyNews Editor
Karen BlansfieWFeatures Editor
Don TrausneckSports Editor
Ira L. Baker Advisor
STAFF
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Linda Cleveland, Albert Dulki, Wayne Eads, Vernon Fahnestock, Jack
Fay, Doris Foster, Charles Grrfftn, Brer-a King, Meiinda King, David
Lancrt Ginger McOearmon. Robert McDowell, Judy Morris, Steve Neal,
Fred Newton, Ronnie Paige, Donna Pierce, Alan Sabrosky, Jimmy Teal
and Marge Simpkins.
Published twice weekly by the students of Bast Carolina University,
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rate is $1 80 per column inch. Phone 758-6366 or 758-6367
Editoi
Feb. 11 I went to the library
to ob1 ? some books on
astrology. I found that all the
books were checked out. Two
of the books had been out
since May and July, checked
Out by a professor.
It is nice that professors can
check out books, but this is on
the verge of insanity. This
professor will not have to pay
any fines I was informed. I was
told it was the professor's
privilege to keep books out as
long as he wished without
oenalty. It seems to be a
courtesy extended by ECU.
I say Dr. Smiley had better
revise his thinking. This is a
gross abuse of student rights.
Students can be seriously
penalized for like irresponsible
behavior. Professors should be
accorded the treatment. They
are paid to be here, and should
not be accorded privileges of a
V. I. P.
Sam Beasley
Dear Editor: :j
The Fountainhead has lately ??
been printing many articles g
against the proposed changes in ?
the general education ?
requirements. Throughout
these articles the main point of
the attack has been the charge
that the changes would lower
the standards and quality of
the degree program.
Many schools today have
moved in the direction of these
changes and most further than
these proposed here without
the loss of prestige. Pressure
for the proposed changes was
put on the University by the
accrediting association. They
would certainly not do so if
they thought it would have
adverse effects on the quality
of graduates.
The changes are also in line
with the new guide lines for
teacher curriculum published
by the North Carolina Board of
Higher Education.
A survey taken in the math
department last week revealed
that the students were for
these changes by margins of 2
to 1 and 3 to 1.
A history professor stated
that the history department is
rainst these changes for two
The forum
reasons; (1) self interest, (2)
History, if well taught, is the
most inclusive of the social
sciences. If history is reduced
to mainly political history,
then this reason is no good.
The student will have to judge
for himself if his history course
contained enough economics,
sociology, philosophy, and
political science to be termed
"well taught
The foreign language
requirement has been
misrepresented as meaning any
student could graduate without
taking a foreign language. Since
the equivalent of 4 levels will
still be required, I imagine that
the exceptional student who
takes 3 or 4 years of rigorous
foreign language in high school
and is able to show he is the
equivalent of 4 levels of
language is the one being
worried about.
To me the big reason v iy I
am in favor of the char ,es is
that under the present sv em
the amount of hours left to
take courses which one choose
is precious few after allowing
for general education, major,
minor and cognate required
courses.
Simply requiring a person to
take a course does not assure
that it will make him a better
person or a knowledge hungry
scholar. This can be best done
by allowing the student to take
courses because he wants to
take them, not because he has
to take them.
For instance, forcing a
student to take History 50
against his will (maybe he
never liked history or he is
simply tired of it for taking it
in one form or another since
elementary school) will not
make him a scholar. He will sit
in class looking for that D and
not caring if he retains any
knowledge past the final. Also
taking history against his will
might further antagonize him
against the subject.
David Brunson
?Xvv" ?:
Former legislator condemns
legislature as mockery
Finding myself taking an
enforced ieave of absence from
the University, I have felt the
urge to comment on a facet of
University life that this year
has disappointed me-the
. Student Legislature.
I served two full terms as a
member of the Legislature.
While in the Legislature, I
served on the publications
budget committee for two
years as chairman, the rules
committee, was elected
member at large to the
Publications Boarc and served
on various ad hoc ommittees.
Now to my valedictory.
PREVIOUS LEGISLATURE
The 1968 69 Legislature was
one that dealt with many of
the problems that had in the
past faced Student
Government. It was adjudged
the best Legislature that had
ever sat by many people, and
its speaker William Richardson,
was considered the best
By BOB ROBINSON
"The Northampton"
speaker to ever hold a gavel.
I shall be forced to judge the
present Legislature by the.
standards established by its
immediate predecessor
POOR REFLECTION
On all counts, the present
Legislature, in comparison with
the past, is not even a poor
reflection. . ,
The trouble started with he
election that installed the
body. The highest number o
votes gained in the day student
ironically the
category was
same as the number ot
obtained by the lowest
candidate in that category
gain a seat the previous v.
The students had beco
bored with SGA. The campa
uninteresting
vote
No. 38
was
students were dismte
those who did bothi
were careless
selections.
The composition
(cont.nued on Pe
n theK
of t
It a special session of
fslature yesterday, S
Bdent John Schofield, in
ecedented move vetoe
I passed last week by
feature.
Jhe bill would h
ropriated $335 to
? for Winter Quarter s
ties, a $500 reduction
Publications Boar
kived figure.
SCHOFIELD VETOES
ofield's message vet(
bill follows in its entir
l come before you ton
eto my first and prob.
fp legislative enactmen
fan not, with a c i
conscience, let this bill a
now stands become statui
law. It is not that the bill I;
prop r construction, but tl
ar several reasons that
paramount in my mind a
why this bill is a bad piec
ation.
Us is stated on page 2(
tudent
in schoi
JWhat happens to the ith
spend during a quarter? W
Ido students have in the va
institution?
w.0. Duncan vice-pr
Btager, presented the fc
fees
Registration
Bit ion for in-state residen
Hit ion for out of state res
Bdical and General . . .
Jom rent (dorm studerts
jndry (dorm students oi
Jdent activity fee
ier university fees . .
These fees and tuitic
70. Duncan stated tr
at the registration and 1
General Fund of the S
Jt of the General Fun
)r)ey, registration from I
jN the like, the State Lei
certain amount of money
SOURCES OF
There is no way to 1
ff?ney comes from the
Pgistration fees, and h
forces, once the mom
?chool, it is used 1
fdrninistrators' salaries, s
IMeep on the buildings a
The Medical and Ge