[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

ountainhead
and the truth shall make you free'
Vol. 1 No. 19
East Carolina University, P n Box 251fi Greenville N C.
Nov. 13, 1969
Exams begin next week
with first reading day
see page 2
fcr
Exams and trees
Exams begin next week. There's no escaping
it. Not even if you climb a tree with your
psychology book like this freshman co-ed
did. Fountainhead, with its last edition this
quarter, wishes you good luck on exams. The
exam schedule is printed on Page 3.

Paae2 Founta nhea I N . ' 969
Paae I, r ? ?- ' - ?
Fall reading day may be last
By TOMMY ROBINSON
r st, has
, -
The reading I v fa i ? ?was not feas
? ' 'not ssibie tc
The administral : n?
- the readin3rtc " i: ? - '
md the facu ?- ? -
ir Comm tte? has r'ass
-? - ?
jays ' ? ? ? - ? f :
a t t" - f f ajse ts eo " ? ? -
- . - the St dentSouths " - : ; " ?"
Govei ? ent Ass tion nade eges anc Sc" ooH
arrange nents fc. ?" ; c ?
?
Th- ' agreed tc
t h pep i ? as 5" . T
havir - ? ? j ? - ' '
? - ns : ? r ? - ?
?
The eir : -
? ace betvi eer the er: . . ' -
the begr
" ? bt- TT
t; and fac ' ? tc esi i r ? c ftee
ai ? an je then thought"f; T " - .
- Theult mate purpose : f: " : Z
the - ? s to rnake the. - : - -f - " ? ;
xi a ttle - st 31 n fc t 3th stude usto tne Fac Ser ate and
t.n ist ?' at i o n i no v a
Michigan poet
will read here
?orr ? -
? Dtedjoound r ser - ious aeta
masc: M :fimuch of t raw anc
. il wortR hard H 30 has com m ente ?
. 3 ud 11 rate poems kj with the
a . . 19h Dnest p: .?. t' : 3 : tr
"55 t e ? .? ed around
: the heodoree? pei ence : 1 ane ?. : has
- ? won and osl the thousar
read ? - .awfi batt r. we - ? stay
-
. - - -?
Faculty member is
music guildpresident
lys White 3 men
- s bee -Nal- Music fac ilty - - the 197C 7 la na chapter of - - i Assc :iatior
5r"r . 31Theologians n pane tc ietei nine 1 plan meet
-ners frc m F . ? la j.
? jth Cai na, N th Ca
Virgi - ar : - ; . :
194S
She graduated I
ed - st
?
The SGA ' " reading
? pioposed to
ies. but to give the
. . ? before exams
. that if a student
??- i fail chance to
? - ts . evvs The Calend
. ? ? ? fore
the SGA - ' ' Is0 tnat lT
? ts ? ? ? " tive.
cq . esentatives said The
SGA s suppos to have
ei esent ition on the
Not until the final meeting of
the committee was the SGA
notified, the SGA says.
President John Schofield
sa,d- "I am extremely
disappointed with the actions of
Provost Williams in this matter
I am especially disappointed
with the committee for not
notifying the SG? of its
meetings. I feel that student
representation on faculty
committees is useless unless the
students are notified so they can
send their represen
express their views
Concert tickets sold early;
many students disappointed
e: - ? r.i ?: the :once I I
an, :t? 3ents .vaited 1 he
sst r r jte " buy tickets. As a
?7. t ' - : that tickets
,ere sc I ' .? I they ould
nissth? - ts.
R ud ih Alexander,
ass st ?' :? an of Student
said he could not
Affa
vje tan : why the students
-ed They know that
nges Coliseum has a limited
seating space he said
The matter was left up to the
SGA, who had set the ticket
policy for the events.
The SGA decided to extend
ticket sales on a first come first
served basis for a limited
: of tickets. Tickets for
both concerts were made
ere
J. Howard Griffin
speaks tonight
John Howard Gi ff 1 became
mar to discove whai I
was ? e He d
r writing nd lectur r
sm ever since
- :? gmert darkened
by a phys ar Gi f ir t aveled
for two months nfivesc thi
states - 1959 His travels
rt . ted n thebest?
? it- Like ? h tells
hestc 1 ? ? - ? - er
jnffinbi
tonight as the I tl m
? & ? ? eries
Jot alist ? - and TV
? nentatoi and n?ernational
ecturei 3riffm has I
message tc ege
camp isesac the nation
Tickets fc the ecture mav
? "
-? 1
Homecoming ticket
report is discussed
hours.
Both concerts were soli:
foi 7,500 seats said A . .
These tickets included fai
student, student guest,
and public
"One problem was
that the student guest ticket
? ?? sold rint v ithin 1 ? ?
days, and the
bought public ticket
Alexander
? : : - thi
types " ' kets to try 1 -
. . -
? lent
"If the fin had
? e to the concei ts
? . 1 .
extra seal tl-
Alexai :? ?
th thei ' ? '
? nq this year, it is 1
tet ticket early to a
nissing the
I for by thi -
Alexai ? said.
Baker
to edit
magazine
By BENJAMIN BAILEY
he di hp -
. ?
Kjisiat reMor ay night
th e r eo ues f
ed a v j.
Dear Alexai that
s,r?c? 1 : hence is an
excepi
pt ?: es 3 flexil - -hat
:
. to the
ten :
f . r' .
?? sts
? t per'
H
- es
Checks here
it M
P
- . "
1 a L Bjke1, assista
professoi in tne Eng :r
irtment has be 1
editoi of th- Alpha Pt j
The C'5rT :??
Journalist.
Bakei s the retii ing nat -
? t of Alpha Phi Gamma
the honorary ?
fraternity.
Bakei will begin his
? ties next Septembe
continue to teach
House
approves
drug bill
WASHINGTON r
has
thn ears tc hel ?
ate students
iers of d
Ir p jshing h s ?
' ,eeds1 D ? asri
te as
television pers : ?
Linl ettei wh
??? ?. - no LSD
j a

Exam Schedule
Exams begin next week. Here is the schedule:
8 a.m3-5 p.m. Friday, Nov. 21
9 a.m8-10 a.m. Wednesday, Nov. 26
10 a.m1-3 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 26
?j 1 a.m8-10 a.m. Monday, Nov. 24
Noon3-5 p.m. Monday, Nov. 24
1 p.m8-10 a.m. Tuesday, Nov. 25
2 p.m11 am. to 1 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 25
3 p.m3-5 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 25
4 p.m8-10 a.m. Friday, Nov. 21
There will be no departure from this schedule.
All examinations for one and two-hour courses will be held
during the lajtregular meeting of the class.
Final exams for three hour courses which meet less than three
times per week will be held during the last regular meeting of the
class.
French, Spanish and German 1 exams will be from 5 to 7 p.m.
Thursday, Nov. 20. French, Spanish and German 2 exams will be
from 7:15 to 9:15 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 22.
The exams for Chemistry 24, 25, 26, 34, 35, 36, 64,65, and 66
will be from 8 to 10 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 22.
Other exams will be on Friday, Nov. 21; Monday, Nov. 24;
Tuesday, Nov. 25 and Wednesday, Nov. 26, as follows.
Court upholds University police
WASHINGTON (AP) The
Supreme Court upheld today
the power of university police
to arrest stud ents for
displaying "disruptive" antiwar
signs dining silent protests of
the Vietnam war.
The court took tnis step by
refusing to review the
conviction of Robert K.
Zwicker, a student at the
University of Wisconsin who
held up a picture of a
napalmed boy outside a
university placement office.
The vote was 8 to 1.
Zwicker was sentenced in
1967 to a fine of $100 or 30
days in jail. His appeal claimed
the state's disorderly conduct
law was too vague to be
constitutional and that it had
been used to suppress his
freedom of speech.
The State Supreme Court
approved both the conviction
and the law in a split decision
last February.
Zwicker was one of several
students who stood outside the
placement office in February
1967 to protest in ;rviews
being held within by tue Dow
Chemical Co a manufacturer
of napalm.
University police told the
students they could stage their
demonstration but could not
bring signs into the building.
Morgan says officials
should talk to activists
RALEIGH (AP) North
Carolina Atty. Gen. Robert
Morgan says the best way for
school officials to deal with
?atuUeni dciivlSls is to talk to
them
"I've found it'll knock them
off their feet and will destroy
then effectiveness if you listen
! them Morgan said.
"Although this won't get
through to the hard core, it
disarm most youngsters
organ told a meeting of
Heel high school student
council advisors Monday,
Ayntime you are presented a
legitimate grievance, you
should be quick to grant it,
regardless of who asks for it
Hie attorney general told
idvisors that high schools
in the state have not
experienced widespread
Students for a Democratic
Society-inspired disruptions
That were forecast last spring.
Morgan said the influence of
the SDS in "our high schools is
very, very small
He said the SDS tactics is to
present a list of demands, most
of which are legitimate, but
o rre?ot?-two?of?which?are?
designed to cause school
administrators to balk and
force a crisis.
wi
T
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th(
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Thursday, November 13, 1969, Fountainhead, Page 3
Scott discusses
non-involvement
CHARLOTTE (AP) Gov.
Robert Scott said Monday
night that "non involvement"
has become an accepted way of
life in America and many
citizens are "practicing
citizenship by remote control
In a speech prepared for the
Charlotte chapter of Executive
Secretaries, Scott said the
words "rebel" and "square"
have become distasteful words.
But, he said "This country
was discovered, put together,
fought for, and saved by
'rebels' and 'squares' and for
the lack of them, we may fall
apart at the seams
"There is a placefor
healthy and helpful
n r-n conformity in these
Thieu:mo
fewer de
SAIGON (AP) President
Nguyen Van Thieu said last
week South Vietnam has "no
right to demand more" of its
allies and must be prepared to
sacrifice more to "safeguard
our independence and
freedom
In a national television
address, he told the
Vietnamese people they must
accept more responsibilities on
the military, economic and
social fronts.
"We can't depend entirely
on the help of our allies he
said. "We have no other choice
than to continue to fight and
to have the capability for
prolonged fighting
Thieu said the enemy knows
he can attain neither a military
times Scott said.
"I am afraid we have
become an importing people
rather than an exporting
people he said.
"America was once the
greatest exporter of ideas and
ideals the world had ever
known. We created and sold
such ideas across the earth as
individual dignity and the
responsibility of the citizen,
the freedom of every person,
government of and by and for
the people, freedom of worship
and unfettered press
"In the past 25 years,
however, non-involvement has
become an accepted way of
our lives Scott said.
re sacrifice,
mands
nor political victory in South
Vietnam but he predicted a
long struggle in both areas
before peace is finally
achieved.
Guardsman
opposes
moratorium
RALEIGH (AP) - The state
adjutant genera! of the North
Carolina National Guard has
urged national guardsmen and
others to counteract Vietnam
moratorium activities by flying
the American flag, driving with
their headlight on and turning
on their porch lights at night
from Tuesday, Veterans Day,
through Saturday.
?
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BRING WHAT YOU CAN TO THE FOUNTAINHEAD

?????'? ?
Pjhc 4 Fountainhead, 1 . . No i
"Medium Cool" is unconcerned
By A.W.OLSON
The most unfortunate aspect
of Haskell Wexler's "Medium
Cool" is the presentation of our
American Way of Life. With less
journalistic trickery than one
might hope for. Wexler display s
The little realized and lessei
edmitted negative symbiosis of
our human actuality and
political despotism.
The film deals with a TV
news cameraman and a refugee
mother and son f i
Appalachia during the weeks
prior to and including the 1968
Democratic convention in
Chicago.
"Medium Cool' ses
fictional storyline as a vehicle
to hold the non-fiction portions
of the work together in a
coherent manner.
See i sceneslams I
jn the ce the reasons
WH the BattN f Ch
? cans oen era
love violence the system
promotes it and dupes the
majoritv into accepting it as the
way things are. Just to check. I
tuned in the Roller Derby when
I got home to see if those shots
in the film were phony
Thev weren t but then most
people who v atch that crap
ke the cameraman in Wexle s
film, just don t see it as
barbaric event ou might as
well toss Christians to the io is
The cameraman (Robert
Forster) and the -othererna
Bloom) and her son iHa
Blankenship) are members oi
America s vast siler' i rity.
They are representative of all
those hard working
people ho never engage in
confrontation Roller Derby
politics and who seem
?concerned with anth:nq
outside their immediate net
exler has these fict ona
characters I r hed in
ery I ffe ? nt sicknesses at si
by the same invisible agent
Thev are unaware of the
machinations of then
government even though then
s ancj . ihoods are
dependent upon what the
Rollef Derby ? system offers.
Gradually the nan,
k the people A nerica,
begins to use his ow - - ather
? iis camera and the
estab ishment n ass
We ei knew a I I '? ? the
street peop e n Ch cago He
repeats the i chants and .
foi sanity and tries n h
fasc nat ng - n to get
a -f :ans tc 'r ze the
llessness of out "r ' ' ? ' ?
nan desti. :t . eness
The scenes
thent :
nstructive tc
and s sters h
natior s Cac t.
Ch ; '
- -?
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Easy Rider
Without the absurdity of
'Wild In The Streets" or the
chaos of "You Are What You
Eat Peter Fonda and Dennis
Hopper have in a simple song of
freedom called "Easy Rider"
utilized The Movement' as a
background and have produced
a film of considerable power
and poignancy.
Time magazine, the national
rag, put down "Easy Rider"for
several reasons, one of which
?Is a lack of understanding
. - nt) about the flick
it it really is telling its
f erceptive (receptive?)
ne's jn simply oversaw
the m and, like previously
shed American overseers,
rejected the humanity and
oeauty of the overseen. There
are several visually calm and
auditorily, through the use of
well chosen Rock tunes, vivid
moments during which the two
grass blowing long haired bikers
flow along through the rugged
beauty of the uninhabited
American desert beautiful
because it is uninhibited and
devoid of the entangling garbage
material and otherwise) which
our consumer society insists
upon p i o d u i c n g an d
simultaneously throwing away,
where ever it groups itself.
Wyatt or 'Captain America'
as he labels himself and Billy are
sensitive to the beauty of the
uncluttered natural geography
ot their homeland. They almo,
worsh.p the 'emptiness' of the
landscape and the viewer .
treated to this beauty in what
T.me calls "endless
sequences. dnvam pnrii
j ? ' enaless
roads.
Perhaps only heads weren't
bored with this, I don't know
But, for Wyatt and Billy, this
joy inducing expanse is release
from a banal, plastic life style
and a union with what is
important to them.
That simple (some say
simplistic) message will,
however, be overshadowed by a
more obvious and 'realistic'
attitude towards life: Don't
make waves. The tragedy of
Wyatt and Billy is caused by
their display of freedom in a
putridly un-free society.
"Easy Rider" can raise
upsetting chills for those people
in the hopefull crowded theater
who've worn their long hair and
bells into Tinytown, USA. Long
hairs (the NOW term for
hippies, heads, peace queers,
commvnists, etc) have become
the new niggers to midale
American and this polarization
of concepts 'US' .s THE
- as portrayed in the film is no
myth; it is everywhere and as
"Easy Rider" tells us. leads to
meaningless death.
The plot is simply a week in
the life of a pair of chopper
drivers and how they, as
representatives of a peculiar
subculture are treated by their
fellow Americans,
representative of other peculiar
Women Students
Rcfrig
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Slllill
M

say
in a
but 'Easy Rider'
is poignant
segments in oui society, during
a bike trip from Los Angeles to
MardisGras.
Om- outstanding aspect of
film is the portraying of
rage' Americans by
non-actors (i.e. 'average'
Americans.)
The neck truckers, naive
teeners, everyday bigots and the
Ms in New Mexico were just
that Hopper just happened to
have his camera focused and
running on their red, white, blue
and free lives for a while.
A volumn of praise goes to
jack Nicholson who portrays a
small town Establishment type
Texan who joins the duo for a
lai k.
He spells out for straight and
freak alike just what is goinijon
and goes to his reward for the
effort. Fonda still has trouble
acting although his lines are as
much to fault as is his attempt
to be this generation's James
Dean. Dennis Hopper is credibly
strange.
"Easy Rider" was produced
by Peter Fonda, directed and
co authored (with Terry
Southern) by his on screen
partner, Dennis Hopper, who
won the Cannes Film Festival
first prize for a new director.
Help your head, then go see
"Easy Rider
Airlift to control
violence is possible
WASHINGTON (AP)
Several thousand troops across
the country have been alerted
to he ready for possible
air-lifting to Washington in case
violence erupts during this
week's scheduled Moratorium
activities here.
The Pentagon acknowledged
that the work to be ready had
qone out, but declined to say
which units wouid be involved.
Troops outside Washington
could be made available in
addition to a total of about
28,000 military personnel
stationed in the city's area.
Jerry Friedheim, Peniagon
spokesman, acknowledged that
forces outside a 100 mile
radius of Washington were
informed that they might be
summoned to Washinton.
As a part of our
precautionary measures certain
commanders have been advised
to insure that the
responsiveness of their units is
appropriate to meet possible
needs should this be requested
by the Justice Department
Friedheim said.
This meant that the units
should be ready to move at a
moment's notice.
Long leads
drug panel
A panel discussion on "The
Use and Misuse of Drugs
sponsored by the Unitariar
Universalist Fellowship here,
will be at 8 p.m. Sunday, Nov.
16, at the Y Hut.
Dr. Thomas Long of the
psychology department will be
the moderator. The members of
the panel will be John Kerr from
the Greenville Police
Department; the Rev. Graham
Nahouse, pastor of the
Lutheran Church; Jerry Paul, a
Greenville lawyer; and Dr.
Walter P. Savage.
Colonial Heights Soda Shop & Restaurant
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Breakfast- 550 Dinner- 970
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fk?NCH 5?
THE CHICAGO RIOTS in "Medium Cool
Thursday, November 13, 1969, Fountainhead, Page 5
W allace to go
on fact-finding
tour of East
MONTGOMERY' Ala. (AP)
Former Gov. George C.
Wallace took off Thursday on
the first leg of a
military-political fact finding
trip to Southeast Asia.
Spokesman for the third
party presidential candidate of
I968 said the trip would
include stops in Formosa,
Hong Kong, South Vietnam,
Singapore, Malaysia, Thailand,
Cambodia, Laos and South
Korea.
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PaqeS, Fountainhead, November 13, 1969, Thursday
Wightman rushes 245 yards,
sets new single game record
Tailback Billy Wightman
performed the unbelievable
Saturday afternoon againsl
Davidson's Wildcats. He topped
his previous week's rushing
performance against Furman of
168 yards in 16 carries in fine
fashion with a record setting
performance of 245 yards in 37
carries.
Wightman's rushing total
topped Richmond's Larry
Zunich's performance of 239
yards set against Davidson in
1966 to set a new record,
The Pirates now own
conference records in both
individual game rushing and
season totals. Butch Colson set
the conference season mark of
1,135 yards in 1967.
The slim senior from
Burlington also took over the
lead in the total offense
department, passing Colson.
For the season, Wightman
has carried the ball 143 times
for 765 yards and has passed 44
times, completing 15 for 118
yards and a total offense figure
if 883 yards
Colson, who standing
blocking in the Davidson
enabled Wightman to I
loose s times has 514
yards ?n the ground and 235
igh the an
Colson, who in head coai h
Clarence Stasavich's eyes is
having his best yeai here, has
attempted 2 7 passes,
completing 16 of those, and
leads the team in passing
Against Davidson, he threw
but one pass for 13 yards and
gained 48 on the ground, but he
was more instrumental with his
blocking.
Split end Richard Conada
still leads in pass receiving with
14 catches for 167 yards and
one touchdown. He caught four
passes for 53 yards in the
Pirates' 42 27 loss to Davidson.
Wingback William Mitchell
has caught 11 passes for 113
yards. Wightman has caught
nine passes for 69 yards, and
tight end Fred Harris has caught
seven passes for 84 yards.
ghtman also took a
commanding thi
I
with his three touchd
Ison
He no
touchdowns foi 42 points hile
Colson has touchdowns and 24
points.
Placekickei Steve Davis is
next in the scoring column with
12 points.
m ithh COLSON gets stopped.
Bucs lose to Richmond
but play good first half
By SONNY LEA
It takes two halves to win a
football game and no one knows
that any better than the football
team after dropping then
homecoming game to Davidson,
42 27
The Pirates were spectacular,
STUDENTS!
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$4.98 L.P. Stereo Albums, $2.99; ALL regular $6.98 Cassette
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Tape Town and
Harmony House South
unbelievable, to say the least, in
the fust half against the
heralded Wildcats. The Wildcats
won a tup to Florida over
Christmas for the Tangerine
Bowl before a crowd of 15,337
in Ficklen Stadium Saturday
afternoon.
The Bucs had an explosive
offense that rolled up more
yardage in the first half than it
nas in most of its games this
season and the defense was so
air tight that it bottled up the
nation's third leading passer
until two minutes before the
half ended.
As the siren sounded to end
the first half, most of the crowd
was dumbfounded with the
Pirates' performance.
But, as the siren sounded to
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end the game, the crowd was
equally shocked at the Pirates'
second half performance.
The first half score was East
Carolina 27, Davidson 7. The
second half score was Davidson
35, East Carolina 0.
It was a complete turnabout
in the second half and Davidson
scored the first six times it got
their hands on the ball. Gordon
Slade showed Ficklen Stadium
why he is indeed the nation's
third leading passer.
What he did was complete
most of 20 of 28 passes in the
second half for four of his five
touchdown tosses for the
afternoon and for nearly all of
his 234 yards.
His second half
( continued on paqe 9 )
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IIMIItltKtMMt'tll
?

aa
IJ'MJIIilMl"

Frosh defeat Richmond
Thursday, November 13, 1969, Fountainhead, Page 9
Colson, Wightman
lead the way again
Mark Hamilton, a 5-10.
180-pound tailback from
Enq,ewood, Colo rushed for a
spectacular 304 yards m 28
carries Friday afternoon as the
freshman football team came
from behind in the second half
to defeat Richmond, 42-21.
" Hamilton, who had seven
runs of 20 yards or better,
scored once on a 24-yard
scamper and completed three of
foUr passes for 44 yards,
including a 17-yarder for a
touchdown.
The Pirates rolled up 468
yards rushing. A 21-point
explosion in the third quarter,
after Richmond had gone ahead
21 14 with five seconds left in
the first half, sewed up the third
straight wins for coach Bill
Cain's squad.
The Bucs got on the
scoreboard early in the second
quarter when Fred Benevento
ran for two yards. Richmond
came back to tie it up on a
41-yard passf.om Mike Mitchell
to Russ McCauliff.
The Bucs went ahead again
when Bert Showfety cracked
over from the one.
Mitchell, who completed 16
of 39 passes for 250 yards for
Richmond, tied the game for
the Baby Spiders with a
two-yard run and then put them
ahead on a 57-yard screen pass
play to Mike Ball just before the
half ended.
Then, as the third
quarter began, the Baby Bucs
exploded. Leslie Strayhorn
cracked over from the three
and minutes later Mark
Hamilton scampered 24 yards
for another score to put East
Carolina ahead for good, 28-21.
Fred Benevento then
increased the margin to 35-21
when he capped a 55-yards to
Bebo Batts.
Richmond's only scoring
threat in the second half was
stopped when defensive
halfback Ron Konrady picked
off a pass at the East Carolina
three and returned it to the 29
where the Baf Bucs ran the
clock out.
Kicking specialist Bill
Daniels booted six of six extra
points for the afternoon for
East Carolina.
The Bucs end their season
Friday afternoon with the
freshman from The Citadel in
Ficklen Stadium. Game time is
2 p.m.
continued from page 8 )
overshadowed the fine
performance of tailback Billy
Withtman who broke both the
school and the Southern
Conference record for most
yards rushing in a single game.
The slim senior netted 245
yards on the afternoon in 37
carries.
Our first score came in the
first quarter when fullback
Butch Colson pulled his way
over from the eight. Earl Clary's
extra point attempt was wide.
Then, Wightman broke loose
and picked up most of his 143
yards gained in the first half.
First in the second period, he
scored on a 10 yard run, then he
swept left end for one yard and
'efc Tyfer
CAN YOU BELEIVE HE SCORED? Tailback Billy
Wightman breaks a tackle on his first scoring run of 10
yards.
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another touchdown and capped
around lett end to give the
Pirates a 27-0 lead.
Then, Slade got to work and
connected on a 23-yard scoring
pass just before the half ended.
When the second half
opened, Davidson quickly
marched down field and scored
when halfback Ken Hill bulled
his way over from the two.
Slade then threw four
consecutive touchdown passes.
His first went to Hill on a
10-yard play. His second was a
15-yarder to Kelly. His third
was an eight-yarder to fullback
Mike Mikolayunas and his final
touchdown pass went to end
George Hannen on a seven-yard
play.
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???;
ByALANSABROSKN
that the
gov ent n Aminatcheti . .isi a
socie. best des ' ?? ?" ? berties
words of ?vitri &
being 3espons t n
peoL ? :? the
his iffii ms thati Dweremphas
i- -?? - ei iment 1the det pent of the oth
serve thi ? stexcessive nphasis r ?
? ?- - - . t must er . "?tends ' '
. . ; 'i ' ? ntc . s ? th
This ' s:reai state of i
? tizenshiia
'
- to tto a stat
. . - ' - ;? ?
listmct
s:
?
? ? lorn '
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try, i
thei An
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of
: :an continue to
i theii usl concern to
ensure thi I nued existence
? . ? ?n
?- neglect to fulfill then
? -
-
-
ciem?
By JAMES HORD
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA.
Change is in the air hero at the
University of Virginia, long
noted for its staid, historic
background,
The conservative "coat and
tie" men from the fraternity no
longer have control over student
power, dormitory rules and
Laws must be observed
to guarantee safety
Bv PETE ALEXANDER
I h
" ?. so imp
tani , s ha ? been n
? find cais pi
eve ?: qo ho constan
"aunt thes laws as well as
the safeguards of the people,
s occur on this
pus.
.Mil start first v. ith
The Hiii. housing place
n i ? students. To get to
Jones, Ay cock, or Scott Halls
a student must either go Lip
the steps or walz around to
? trance. Either
e is dangerous. At the
top of the steps are iarge
: titles oT dirt and ? i
11 : thei ;? t. ??' it rains,
conglomeration becomes
;lippery. Of course, men
could hold onto the railing,
but there isn't one. There is
only one chain link handle
hat can barely be used as it
gives neither support or se
curity. Traipsing up the steps
late at night would be even
safer if there was a light, and
there isn't.
I have found through ob
servations that students who
drive, at least a majority of
the students who drive, don't
know how to read. Cars ai s
continually running the stop
sign at the exit from the
Jones side of the hill and the
exit ti vard the football field.
Everyone giggles about it, but
there won't be anything to
laugh at if someone got hit
Aiso, many of these dri-
vers don't know what brakes
ae and don't know how to
a on jjui
1965 MG-B Gray Convertible! Wire wheels and radio,
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restrictions are tumbling-and
students are demanding an end
to the rule prohibiting female
undergraduate students.
Traditionally, the Student
Council, campus publications
the counseling system, and the
University Union Were
considered to be an
establishment of the "fraternity
system according to J0e
Gardner, U.Va. student and
writer for the Cavalier Daily.
Gardner said this is changed,
and a "new establishment" has
now come to power,
characterized by a
"liberal-radical, anti traditional
and generally anti-fraternity
tinge.
'Currently the new
establishment is in control ov
every major University
publication the Student
Council, and has its eyes set on
the Honor Committee and the
Judiciary Committee which
are, according to Gardner, "the
last bastions of the old
establishment
The age-old rule of
p r o h i b i t i n g female
undergraduate students is also
coming under fire. Currently a
suit is pending in court
challenging this restriction.
New dormitory rules ere
approved Oct. 8, with over 95
pet cent of the freshmen
students in favor of them. This
new rule would permit girls to
visit in the "first-year" from 11
a.m. Fridays until 8 p.m. on
Sundays.
ooo
Vietnam Moratorium Day en
Oct. 15 proceeded peacefully
and enjoyed widespread
support here.
(One side light on the
moratorium: There were very
few police, SB I, or FBI agents
monitoring the demonstration.
One "M Day" supporter said
that he only saw "one cop the
entire day Compare this with
the "throngs of men in blue"
and the restrictions imposed on
the Moratorium Day supporters
at ECU.)
Walking over the campus,
one sees posters signs amr
buttons advertising the Nov. 15
march on Washington.
Round-trip bus tickets are
selling for $5.00
Still, with all the elements of
change noted at U.Va the
linkage with the past and the
days of Thomas Jefferson is
strongly sensed. The stately
Jeffersonian architectural
design of many buildings on
campus, today plastered with a
"peace sticker seems to
personify this change now going
on at the University of Virginia.
things go
better
with
Loke
mm
A new i
Southerner
and social I
If the si
include lit
businessrm
activists.
TheLar
"It is tl
some of tl"
non politic
native Soi
solutions ti
Thec(
in nature,
potential
Two of
native Mi
University
Both are 3:
For mc
South and
have had
young I
meetings
Durham
symposiur
About
from indi
Ch.iihis A.
publisher.
The soi
bringing '
leaders t
Eventual!1
In its p1
"Dm in
SO much
federal gc
ai tempts i
"Amoi
are: (1)1
unemplov
education
among th
planning I
A dia
organiat
include H
Moms, ai
It is a
fledgling
quai lers
politics i
hanpener
It the
decisions
controvei
withwhii
Naylo
"com mo
r h nani ?ai
theregio
Thai
Cincinna
theReco
associate
As a
offender
views wi
him out i
His ei
the abol
Mississip
Likev
woiking
Hayes in
Tilden.
It tu
withdraw
Toda
seems d
;Jnd pra

Thursday, November 13, 1969, Fountainhead, Page 11
f Future leaders
?3?;
L for the South
By BILL CONNELLY
Washington Correspondent
WASHINGTON
a ,ew organization will be formed later this month for young
mers who want to help their region overcome its economic
h ial problems. It will be known as the L Q. C. Lamar Society.
ifthe society's founders have then way, the membership will
le liberals and conservatives, Democrats and Republicans,
"nessmen and professors, blacks and whites, Jaycees and social
The Lamar Society's prospectus explains:
It is the object of (the society) to capitalize on the talents of
of the South's more promising future leaders by creating a
political non partisan organization which can bring together
10jVg Southerners who are committed to finding practical
solutions to some of the South's problems
"The common bond among its members shall not be ideological
? ?,? hut rather a common desire to see the South fulfill its full
?Two of the society's chief organizers are Thomas H. Naylor, a
native Miss.ss.ppian who is professor of economics at Duke
University, and W. J. Michael Cody, a Memphis. Tenn lawyer.
Both die 33 years old.
For months, these men and others have been traveling in the
South and writing letters to stimulate interest in the society. They
have had some success. Seventy-five leaders young and not so
young from 11 states have agreed to attend the organizational
meetings Nov. 21 23 at Quail Roost Conference Center near
Durham. Next April, 300 participants are expected for a
symposium in Memphis on "The Emerging South
About 510,000 has been contributed to the society so far, half
from individuals, the rest from the Stern Family Fund and from
Charles A Womack, the Danville, Va businessman and newspaper
publisher.
The society plans to conduct workshops throughout the South,
bnnging together public officials, businessmen and community
leaders to study and exchange ideas on regional problems.
Eventually, it will publish a journal.
In its pi ospectus, the society outlines some of its objectives:
"Dui ing the past 20 years public officials in the South have spent
so much of their time and energy fighting integration and teh
federal government that very little attention has been devoted to
attempts to solve some of the South's many problems.
"Among the more pressing problems that cont.nue to persist
are: () low wages and per capita income, (2) rural poverty, (3)
unemployment, (4) subltandard housing, (5) an inadequate
educational system (6) and increasing rate of population growth
among those families who can least afford it , and (7) inadequate
planning by state and local governments
A dialogue on some of these problems will begin at the
organizational meeting at Quail Roost, where the speakers will
include Hodding Carter III, the Greenville, Miss editor, and Willie
Moi i is, another Mississippi native who edits Harper's magazine.
It is a promising start for the society, by any measure. But the
fledgling organization has been greeted with skepticism in some
quarters by those who feel it is sure to wreck on the shoals of
politics and ideology, regardless of its precautions. That has
happened to many another venture in region?! uplift-
o
It the society asserts its views and seeks to influence political
decisions as it must, to be effective it is certain to provoke
controversy and, probably, to antagonize the conservative elements
with which it hopes to work.
Naylor and Cody seem to have confidence, however, that the
"common bond" of regional pride and concern will bold the
organization together and ultimately make it an influential force in
the region.
Thai brings us to the society's name. It honors Lucius Quintus
Cincmnatus Lamai He was a U. S. senator from Mississippi during
'he Reconstruction era, later Secretary of the Interior and finally an
associate justice of the Supreme Court.
As a senator, Lamar did not hesitate to take poistions that
offended his constituents. Nor did he fail, apparently, to defend his
views with great skill and persuasiveness. Mississipians never voted
hnn out of office.
His eulogy m the Senate for Charles Sumner of Massachusetts,
the abolitionist, was widely praised in the north, but it infuriated
Mississipians.
Likewise, he took a grave political risk, as a Democrat, by
working in Congress for the election of Republican Rutherford B.
Hayes in the deadlocked 1867 pres'dential race against Gov. Samuel
Tilden.
It turned out that Lamar was assisting Hayes in return for a
withdrawal of federal occupation troops from the south.
Today, the new and hopeful organization that bears his name
seems determined to have Lamar's blend of courage, imagination
ar?d practicality.
By DON OSBORNE
This article was originally
intended to be against the
attitude of negativism. I then
realized that that itself was a
negative attitude so this article
is, instead, one in favor of
positivism.
Gone are the days when
going to a movie was a
Saturday afternoon event
where Jack Armstrong and the
All American boys from
Riverside High took their girls
to see the good guys win.
Today is the heyday of the
anti hero and the anti cause.
Our affections are now placed
on the guy who is perhaps a
little meaner than his rivals and
succeeds because he is a dirtier
fighter rather than because he
is a nicer guy.
I am fully an advocate of
facing reality and remembering
that guts more often win out
over "goodness but the
prevailing attitude in our
society has gone a step further
tahn realtiy and seems now to
pursue the anti cause in the
name of realtiy.
By anti cause, I refer to the
willingness of people today to
tear down or criticize whatever
they find fault in.
Surely there are faults in
everything that exists but why
should we tear them down or
scoff at them? Why can't we
replace them with better
things, or rebuild, improve and
help situations rather than
wiping them out?
After all, in the ultimate
analysis, the netative attitude
must be found as unprogressive
because of its very nature.
Positivism, on the other
hand, in which the attitude is
to do things for one side rather
than against the opposing side,
is ultimately progressive. How
then can we, as a society,
progress with a negative
attitude?
Negativism has had its toll
on us today. Through it there
is now a lack of what I will call
faith.
I am not referring to a
particular faith, especially not
to a religious belief, but rather
to the faith in a moral code,
regardless of what morals, a
Y
I
D
faith in our country, faith in
the wisdom gained by
experience, faith in society
and, in short, faith in any
established system.
Because of this lack in faith,
we are more cynical and
discontent today because there
is nothing left to believe in and
nothing to look forward to.
Therefore, rather than
protest against what we don't
like, I urge us all to do
something in favor of what we
do like. We must find
something in which to believe.
We must have a realistic, but
positive attitude or else we will
"nejate" ourselves into
nothingness.
Litter and traffic cause
campus safety problems
( continued from page 10 )
use them. More than often,
students have crossed the Hill
street to be almost hit by
cars that don't slow down.
Sometimes these students
who cross over are in the
right, other times they aren't.
The majority of students
who enter the campus
through the School of Music
rarely slow down to make
the turn without hitting an-
other car. Few cars stop at
pedestrian crossings located
around campus.
Litter is also a safety pro-
blem. Too much litter gather-
ing on streets and sidewalks
can cause serious accidents or
injuries. But try to find a
litter can to stow away this
trash. It is almost impossible.
If there is one on the Hill, it
is very well disguised.
Many of these offenses
could be cured quite easily.
Police on patrol could easily
check down by the Music
Building and the Hill, and by
the road between the Pamlico
Room and the Library.
A work request order
from the Dean of Housing's
Office could easily take care
of the steps. Students could
stop breaking glass bottles on
the street, against buildings,
etc. They could also stop
picking up manhole covers
and putting them down the
holes , and stop taking down
barricades which are put up
for safety reasons.
Only idiots ignore precau-
tion. Are you an idiot?
!
I
c.
- ;?
WHITNEY, iF You've wRiHEN Dpwn THAT foe utA , WE v? boJ AW "A" F?P SUE
?

Examination stealing
must be squelched
mough ns in th
some studem
n building; offices. Many
:esks arid file cabinets. Others
ough t sk and cabinet locks at
?try into offices.
ihen this editor published an editorial about
ig, he got a note telling him that it would be
irest to keep his "damn mouth shut" bet;
told this edit
re many students on ipus thai ild
ares" to see that a test stealing expose was not
newspaper becai we want to steal
rown business
must be d ialing.
ruin th
'St
th little or
ther th
'ted to th ? official of tl
ighed off this gross test stealing by saying
?ould install stoplights in Rawl, New
Erwin Hall to regulate the nocturlan traffic of
i Something must be done
It cannot, in an educational
ved to ie.
University ado
for th
thecla:
all the buildings
nent for test
pulsion (this
'casein The offence of test
Iso be put on th lent's permanent
ifessors sh stupid enough to
' ? lepartmentshave
-o carry tl s home, but many do
linggoe i
iducate men and
on-the to thieves. The
ity is to ti nsible and av
I silem udents to ch
?gree.
A journalistic SOS
Mext quarl
Wll ' idditional help on the
- -??tnrjsnr
??? , .
theti
j
(idle ol
gro When a new
'ff. This quarter we have
: Associated P pcc iao ?.
As ss. We now
'respondent
onder
two-section newspaper the U
Bi
Wil ueeno
t ' wspape
ry ,0r the sur opy and
the staff for a bi-weekly. y
If you would l.ke to see ECU have a newspaper
everyone can be proud of, join us in what we think is a
worthwhile and rewan ,ce
We of the Fou
luck on exams. We holiHax?
. . fiuiiuay wi
and relaxing. y M,e
Wf
Hon
Homecoming pa
that il v
Thanl
i
i
built house da
Toi
event thai will h
thi
h
hall
spent many hours w
H o m ec o m ing and his
pei ience with p
all of us.
Congratulations to the
lecipients of the awards and all
the participants in Homecoming
1969 for a job well done.
BobWhitley
Vice President, SGA
ditoi
0 youi
i the Nov.
4 is
thai 60 Hon.
ers are supporting a
resolution "to end the
i onstitutii mality of a: iuts
praying in spa i
They claim that, if
roved, the resolution would
ik e pi aying in
ipatible with the First
Amendment guarantee ol free
and religion
h ii :
am, peopli i in
lachia, ci
ai I
M the nal
think th
iuld fii
bjl-
e forum
le I
i fighl
il this
against
make
n loudly.
turn into
i pacifist,
this ol
! 11,11 v,ai is
me to
. through
o1 the
thai the
ii I Nam
? lall
i, tl
? ' some
but I
My
that.
I search
you're
that vhen
lid, "Thou shall nol
1 Ii lid not add "except
Ii
Sue Bowermaster
Tad Wight
I am ference
the lettei in Thursday's
lition (( 30) of the
id from Dr
Vim His.
I must agree wholeheai tedly
with his regard lot reality in
the edui a I ional system.
Pf-rhaps I can best explain my
ith a revii w of the
'? that Dr. Bellis taughl
course in which I "took part"
ng quan
I stress the words "t
?? thai is
i what I and, I think, the
:tudents in Di
iatisfa tion
m l! I opinion, at the
time i His was
trul did his
Stu
There have bei
: ?ated
in Congi
Thomas I
Prank Tursi
Steve Cole
David Roth Weiler
Dear Editor:
I n
ted in n
tnai ? his
uic nim
Di Bell
11) m a n y
Ptual models" which
' y realisticall
ted to the
Hl ol not only
feres,
also
useful
exti acting
from his stud,
"f leaving thi
something ol
their , ?J
thT ;ii' hs lectures
, , Ve " !l of the
mOMk m Peihap
anyone on thi usof(.p
Carolina, but 0ne
which laugh, m ,
understand
"tual
in my
"the
with
1 be up
.
"i their
" dedness
papers,
? avian
who
truth" I
"handsome sen
The answe
system's" confn
reality seems
to the individual
professor,
themselves
beei (jutted nan
and cobwebl
respectively
There is oni
creature Dr
"fluttered"
classroom with h more
than a new set o And
this one is thanl- hjl that it has
had the opportunity to learn
and understand ? w
those wings will ni i be
vestigial.
Marge Simpkin
Dear Editor:
In recognitio I the
maximum leader's statement of
Oct. 26, 1969, the Office of
External Affairs I ports
? n d r ec o m mends the
postponement of itmas
Day, Dec. 25, 1969 to a mo
appropriate date pai
development of ? logical
iscientiousness
of the enlightened i ti riry.
John Dixon
fForum policyf
$ Students and emj f the
University are urged press l
v their opinions in tl I lent v
?a Forum. "?!
v.
Iji Letters shouid ise ?
and to the point
;?? Letters must not exi ?? : 300 K
I
long ha
thai tl
the
?wn t!
words. v
Thn editors resrr th grit ;?!
to edit all letters for style errors
and length ;?!
All letters musl be signed X
with the name of the writer, v
Upon the writer's personal 'A
request, h:s name will bewitheld. ?
Signed articles on this pag !J
reflect the opinions of the writer,
and not necessarily thi se of v
Fountamhead or Easi Carolina X
University. J
?:? v.y .?.?.?.?.???.?.?? v.wy.w.y.v-XW'Mtf
ountamheao
Paul F. (Chip) Callaway
Editor-in Chief
Phyllis Bridgeman Managing Editor
Robert Thonen Busines
DadDa'ton Associate Editor
Keith Parrish . Features Editor
Patience Collie Production Manage!
J'TV Tea' ? Advertising Manager
Robert McDowell News E !?toi
Sonny Lea Sports Editor
Drill ie C
MM
.w
v i o r i
; irbm
il?L. Baker
Photmj'
.Advisor
?.
MM