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East Carolina University, P.O. Box 2516, Greenville, N.C.
January 20,1970
Carousel features play,
concerts and film festival
??
see page 2
CAROUSEL WEEKEND features a wide variety of
entertainment. Beginning Thursday night the road
show "Your Own Thing" (pictured top left) comes to
Wright Auditorium. Friday night Jose Feliciano
(above) preforms in Minges. Ending the weekend's
activities will be a concert by The Brooklyn Bridge
(bottom left) in Minges.
fr

? gMMM
'UtMX
Page 2, Fountainhead, January 20, 1970, Tuesday
Ca
?-? SAT's importance
is coming not high at ecu
By Karen Blandsfield
Staft Writer
This year's Carousel
Weekend promises to be one of
fun and excitement, with the
schedule of events including a
play, concerts, a film festival
and a dance.
The fun will begin at 8:15
p.m. thursday evening with the
presentation of "Your Own
Thing" in Wright Auditorium.
This play is a modern rock
musical version of
Shakespeare's 'Twelfth
Night It has been a
trmemndous success since its
opening in New York two
years ago, and has been
preformed throughout the
country, as well as in several
foreign countries.
Shakespeare's "Twelfth
Night" is the story of a young
girl named Viola, who is
shipwrecked on the shores of
the strange never-never land of
lllyria. She finds it advisable to
disguise herself as a boy, and
thus puts a barrier to winning
the love of Count Orsino.with
whom she gets employment as
a page. She also gets unwanted
tenders from Olivia, whom
Orsino is trying unsuccessfully
to woo.
In "Your Own Thing the
lllyria where Viola arrives after
her shipwreck is New York
City.
Seeking employment, she
calls herself Charley and gets a
job as a singer with Orson,
manager of a rock band called
the Apocalypse, in which the
draft has just created an
opening.
Sebastian, her dresses-alikt
twin brother, whom she
thought to be drowned in the
shipwreck, turns up and is also
hired by Orson, who thinks he
has hired only one of them.
Sebastian falls in love with
Olivia, who is the owner of the
discotheque where the
and Olivia,
rock
quartette is playing,
thinking Viola is a boy, falls m
love with her.
The peak of the jest is the
shocked realization of Orson
that he is hopelessly in love
(continued on page 3)
Scholastic Aptitude Test
(SAT) scores are less important
than high school averages in
determining who is admitted to
ECU, according to Dr. John
Home, dean of admissions.
High school scholastic
average and class rank carry at
least twice as much weight as
SAT scores in the
consideration of applicants,
said Home.
Late winter is the busiest
time of the year for the
admissions office, with
approximately 3,000 SAT
scores arriving each month.
Beginning in November,
when the first SAT are given in
high schools, and continuing
until summer, the office will
receive approximately 15,000
scores.
Of these 15,000 students
approximately 6,300 wil
class,
actually apply. And of these
6,300 applicants, only 2,500 to
2,700 will be admitted to the
197071 freshman
according to Home.
Much attention is paid to a
low verbal score on the SAT as
it could indicate reading
weaknesses and an inability to
cope with heavy reading
assignments in college, said
Home.
ECU freshmen tend to have
slightly higher scores on the
math section of SAT than on
the verbal section, he added.
Home said t hat the
minimum combined SAT score
for an in-state applicant is 800,
whereas the out-of state
minimum is 1,000.
He said that the average
combined score for ECU
freshmen is 980, he added.
Student loans may depend
on HEW budget's fate
A $300,000 FIRE at Heilig Meyers Furniture Store kept
four fire fighting companies busy through Thursday
night.
Loessin chooses
'Macbeth' cast
National Defense Loans may
decrease again next year unless
federal funds are expanded,
according to Robert M.
Boudreaux, financial aid
officer.
Boudreaux tecently returned
from a meeting of the regional
Health Education and Welfare
Department office, where he
proposed a ten percent increase
in Defense Loans for ECU
students.
However, this proposal will
fail unless the national
administration increases
High school students
to study math here
Playhouse director, Edgar
Loessin, annouced the cast of
Macbeth, to be presented Feb.
17-21, Friday.
Claude Woolman, actor in
residence, will piay Macbeth.
Lady Macbeth will be played
by Amanda Muir, a
professional actress.
John Sneden, professor of
drama, wi.l play the porter.
Bob Chase, guest professor in
drama, will play Duncan. Boy
Colquitt, of the English
department, will play the
murderer.
The other parts are as
follows: Malcome, David Weil;
Banquo, Lewis Weisiger;
Macduff, Ben Ramsour; Rosse,
Jim Leedom; Lenox, Ricky
Price; Angus, Gerald Hester;
Monteith, Greg Smith; Seyton,
John Paschal; and Lady
Macduff, Kennedy Kern.
Mark Ramsey will play the
roles of a Scottish doctor and a
captain. The old man will be
portrayed by Johnny Griffin
and Vicky Rowe will play the
gentlewoman attending Lady
Macbeth. Bruce McKeow will
portray the witches.
Lords, officers, soldiers,
attendants, servants and
messangers will be played by
Jim Haskins, Randy
McLawhorn, Charles
Townsend, Kirk Thayer and
Kent Atwood.
Tickets will go on sale in
McGinn is Auditorium
beginning Tuesday, Feb. 10.
SGA election filing dates
set for February 20?27
The SGA el ections
committee announced the
filing dates for the spring SGA
elections.
Candidates must file for
office Feb. 20-27 in the SGA
office.
A compulsory meeting of all
candidates will be held at 7
p.m. March 9, in room 214 of
Joyner Library.
The camp?ign managers and
any individual working with
the campaign should also be
present.
Any candidate not attending
this meeting is required to send
a representative who may
represent only one person.
Expense sheets are due
March 13 in the SGA office.
Elections will be March 17,
and runoff elections (if
necessary) will be March 23.
Expense account sheets for
run-off elections are due in the
SGA office on March 20.
The Mathematics
Department is currently
sponsoring an experimental
program to enrich the
mathematical background of
selected students from seven
high schools in this area.
The 12 participants were
selected from those
recommended by high school
counselors and are taking part
VPI chemist
to speak here
Dr. George Sanzone,
chemistry professor at Virginia
Polytechnic Institute, will
conduct a seminar on "Shock
Tube Applications to the
Study of Kinetics" at 3 p.m.
Friday in Flanagan 237.
All interested persons are
invited to attend.
Refreshments will be served
at 2:30 p.m. in Flanagan 207.
German talk
is planned
Andrea Davis, a senior
German major, will give her
impressions of Germany gained
during her stay there last year.
The informal lecture will be
Jan. 20 at 8 p.m. in room 214
of Joyner Library.
All interested students are
invited.
in the ptogram at no cost.
The program, directed by
Mrs. Nannie L. Manning, of the
Mathematics Department will
consist of 30 two-hour classes.
The expermental ptogram is
an outgrowth of requests from
parents and teachers that high
school students be allowed to
take courses here.
Arrangements for the
experiment were made possible
by Provost Robert W. Williams.
Dow donates
equipment
The Biology Department is
currently receiving donations
of surplus supplies and
equipment from Dow Chemical
Company to be used in the
teaching and research programs
of the department.
The Biology Department,
upon request of Dr. Carlton
Heckrotte, associate professor
of biology, will receive five
Leitz photometers, five clinical
centrifuges and supplies of
plastic wrap, styrofoam sheets
and plastic-coated containers.
These donations are being
received at various times during
the current academic year as a
part of the Dow Chemical
Company's continuing program
of gifts to educational
institutions.
appropriations for financial aid
in higher education, Boudreaux
said.
Financial aid experts are
closely watching the
Congressional bill proposing an
increase in health and
education.il cunds.
According to Boudreaux, if
the measure fails this year, the
outlook for next year is
skeptical.
Although student
enrollment here increased five
percent this year,
appropriations fell over eight
percent from last year, he
noted.
He attributed the decline to
more institutions app!vin9 for
funds and an increase in
student enrollment and
educational expenses
Students can help the drive
for increased funds, Boudreaux
said, by writing directly to
President Nixon and urging
him to pass the proposed bill.
WRC plans
to examine
curfew hours
A review of the rules
concerning women's curfew
hours is presently being
conducted by the WRC an
SGA to determine if changes
should be made.
Curfew for women studen
should be ended if that is wht
the women ?nt
themselves, said Miss CarolV
Fu.ghum.deanofwo
An attempt to esta
trial dorm with no c
hours failed last year ?
an insufficient number
for residence. the
dictatedI that one:
450 bed dorms had to u
instead of a smaller one.
The greatest change
recent years has been
resident hall program
women, said De M
The trend towardM
rules is in keeping witnx
role of women in socie y,
said.

HHWMBI
Tuesday, January 20, 1970, Fountainhead, Page 3
ce
f these
2,500 to
i to the
class,
?aid to a
?SAT, as
reading
ibility to
reading
sge, said
I to have
i on the
than on
added.
iat the
AT score
nt is 800,
of state
? average
for ECU
Ided.
?end
ancial aid
lOudreaux
perts are
ing the
jposingan
ilth and
dreaux, if
; year, the
t year is
t u d ent
reased five
; year,
over eight
year, he
decline to
ip ing for
icrease in
lent and
t.
the drive
Boudreaux
iirectly to
md urging
jposed bill.
the rules
n's curfew
tiy being
WRC and
if changes
en students
that is what
want fcr
liss Carolyn
omen-
establish a
no curfew
.ear because
ber appl'ed
Finances
,ne of the
i to be used
one.
change 'n
been in the
rogram ?r
Fulgbu"1-
ward er
vith the new
society, she
Carousel
Miss Greenville pageant
(continued from page 2)
with "Charley
Mistaken identities fly fast
and freely in the show, which
is backed up by a rhythmic set
of songs and dances, and a light
show with slides and
projections.
Tickets for the show are
$.50 for students and student
quests, $2.00 for faculty and
staff, and $3.00 for the public.
On Friday evening at 8:15
p.m Jose Felicianowill hold a
concert in Minges Coliseum.
Feliciano ("the happy one"
in Spanish) has been blind
since birth. Despite his
handicap, he has been involved
in music for most of his life. At
the age of eight, he gave an
accordion concert at his school
in New York. A year later, he
gave his first formal public
appearance at the Puerto Rico
Theater in the Bronx.
Growing tired of the
accordion, he began to teach
himself to play the guitar. His
devotion to the instrument
became intense, and after a few
years, he became known as a
fairly accomplished guitarist.
When he was 17, he was
playing nightly at the Cafe Id
in Greenwich Village. It was
there that he met a young
nurse's assistant, Hilda Perex,
who he later married.
Feliciano has performed in
England, Italy, Scandanavia,
Canada, Mexico and all of
South and Central America and
in cities throughout the U.S.
Tickets for the concert are
$2.00 for students and guests,
and $3.00 for faculty, staff and
public.
The activities continue on
Dr. Welch to
speak here
'The Education of a
Communist will be the topic
of a program presented by the
Student National Education
Association (SNEA) Jan. 22 at
7 p.m. in EP 129.
Dr. Elizabeth Welch, head of
the department of Education
and Psychology at Salem
College, will be the guest
speaker. Dr. Welch will
accompany her speech with
slides of her visit to Russia.
SNEA invites all interested
persons.
Saturday with a W.C. Field's
Film Festival in Wright
Auditorium. Six films will be
shown, ranging in length from
10 minutes to 1 hours. They
will begin at 1 p.m. and last
until 6 p.m.
The films to be shown are
the "The Fatal Glass of Beer,
My Little Chickadee, The
Barber Shop, Never Give a
Sucker An Even Break, The
Pharmacist and Million Dollar-
Legs
Admission for students and
faculty is ID caVds, and film
passes for staff. The public is
permitted.
Saturday night, the
University Union will sponsor a
dance from 8 to 12 p.m. The
dance will feature The Embers.
Students and their guests are
invited.
Carousel Weekend will wind
up on Sunday afternoon with a
concert by the Brooklyn
Bridge. The concert will be
held in Minges Coliseum at 3
p.m.
The group consists of 11
musicians ten males and one
female. Formed in 1968, the
group hit success with their
single "The Worst That Could
Happen
Tickets for this event are
$.50 for students and guests,
$2.00 for faculty and staff, and
$3.00 for the public.
Angel painting
chosen as the
winning card
The Union Committee
selected Beverly Dail Dickson's
oil painting of an angel as the
winning card design in the
annual Christmas card contest,
last week. The Raleigh
freshman received $25.00 for
her accomplishment.
The Union sponsors the
contest each year to provide an
opportunity for students to
participate in the program and
to encourage fine arts on
campus.
When possible, the winning
cards are duplicated and sent
to sister unions in Region V of
the Association of College
Unions-International.
Region V includes colleges
and universities in Kentucky,
North and South Carolina,
Tennessee and Virginia.
School of Art requests
funds for new art building
The School of Art has begun
taking steps to resubmit its
request for a new art buildim
to the General Assembly,
according to Dr. W. B. Gray,
Dean.
The 1969 session of the
General Assembly denied the
quest for two primary
is , Gray said. One was
that i
: North Carolina
3nd the othei
project would have to be
totally state financed many
legislators thought there were
more pressing needs, Gray said.
School officials and area
legislators have presented the
plan to the Legislature's
Advisory Budget Commission
Asked if he thought the
chances were good for 1971,
Gray said, "I think so. But I
ht they ,(i tn's
ECU coeds compete for title
Eight ECU coeds will be
among 10 to compete for the
title of Miss Greenville tonight
at 8 p.m. in Wri ght
Auditorium.
Former Miss America, Maria
Beale Fletcher, will be mistress
of ceremonies. Miss America of
1962, Miss Fletcher is the only
Miss North Carolina to gain the
national title.
The eight ECU participants
in the contest are: Miss Gail
Robbins, Miss Sheila Spruill,
Miss Helen Parker, Miss Jan
Johnson, Miss Debbie Buff,
Miss Carol Mabe, Miss Lynne
Carelock and Miss Sharon
Davis.
The two contestants from
local high schools are: Miss
Annie Nicholson and Miss
Edna Roundtree.
In addition to entertainment
by the contestants, Miss
Margaret Nelson of
Robersonville, currently Miss
Martin County, will perform a
Carol Burnette type skit. Miss
Nelson is also an ECU student.
Miss Patricia Stimmel, last
year's Miss Greenville, will
crown the winner of the
pageant. Miss Stimmel is
currently a junior.
Tickets for the pageant are
on sale at the college book
store.
record bar
discount records
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t BMI
Page 4, FountJinhead, January 20, 1970, Tuesday
Wrestlers beat
Fort Bragg. 42-0
The wrestling team rolled to
its fourth straight win of the
season here Saturday
afternoon, routing Fort Bragg,
42-0.
The Pirate grapplers
captured every one of the 10
events, including four pins and
two forfeits. Of the four
matches won by decision, none
of the losers got more than one
point and the Army team
totalled only three points.
Both Tom and Tim
Ellenberger won by forfeit in
118 and 126 pound categories.
In the 134 pound weight class,
Steve Morgan pinned Dan Hill
in a time of 3:30.
Robert Corbo decisioned
Dennis Pipia in the 142 pound
class, John Carroll won by
decision in the 150 pound class
and Stan Bastian won by
dec.sion in the 158 pound
class.
OTrref Pirate grapplers
getting were Mike Spohn in the
167 pound class, Sam
McDowell in the 177 pound
class and Jerry Trachenberg in
the unlimited class.
Joe Daversa of ECU rounded
out the scoring by decisioning
Darrell DeHaven in the 190
pound class
The Bucs next match will be
a quadrangular meet in
Norfolk, Va Feb. 7. The Bucs
will be up against teams from
Old Dominion, Appalachain
and Virginia Tech.
SEMI-ANNUAL
12 PRICE SALE
Open Thurs.tyjght
Till 9:00 P.M.
Entire Stock Fall
Dresses-Coats -Skirts
Reduced J2 OFF
Large Group 4p )??
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Regular to $20.00
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Boots
Reg $20.00-535.00
Now $14.90-$16.90
Frosh
place
third
TOM MILLER-ECU'S new leading scorer
Tickets for the Jacksonville
University-ECU basketball
game will be available to
students from Jan. 26 to 30.
Each student must pick up
their own ticket, there is no
date policy. Tickets will be
$2.50 for the general public.
East Carolina's freshman
basketball team captured third
place in the Mt. Olive Picke
Classic over the weekend
defeating host Mt. Olive Junior
College, 8168 in the
consolation game.
The Baby Bucs lost in the
first round to Louisburg Junior
College, 70 66. Louisburg
defeated the Davidson College
freshman for the
championship.
Coach Kirk Stewart's five
were led by Al Faber both
nights, scoring 25 points in
each game and being named to
the All Tournament team.
After a see saw first hal'
against Mt. Olive, the Baby
Bucs never let the host team
come within six points of the
lead in the second half
Ernie Pope scored 17 points
against Mr. Olive while Steve
McKenie finished with 14.
Dave Franklin, who scored 20
points against Louisburg, was
held to seven.
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Tuesday, January 20, 1970, Fountainhead, Page 5
t he
J
End of deferments possible Pirates rank in t0D ten
Two FCU swimmers and the :t oo m arn ic rant?H
By FRED S.HOFFMAN
AP Military Writer
WASHINGTON (AP)
0niv medical students w.ll be
eliqible for college deferments
under the Nixon
administration proposals to
eliminate draft inequities.
' After a specified date, no
other student entering college
can claim a draft deferment on
the basis of education.
However, a sophomore,
junior, or senior with an
existing draft deferment when
the new rules gc into effect
will be permitted to complete
his undergraduate schooling.
This is the thinking of
Pentagon officials who have
been shaping the
Administration's proposals to
do away with draft deferments
in the student, occuparional,
and parental categories.
Secretary of Defense Melvin
R. Laird said last weekend
President Nixon "wants to
move in the direction so that
all young people are treated
equally and fairly
Proposed measures to carry
out this objective will be
reviewed by the National
Security Council and laid
before the Senate Armed
Services Committee next
month with indications the
administration will put them
into effect as soon as possible.
Officials said young men
having occupational and
parental deferments at the time
the more stringent rules take
hold will be allowed to retain
them.
Unlike the student
deferment, which officials say
will permit exceptions for
pre-medical students, there
appears to be no prospect of
any further deferments for job
or family reasons except where
hardship might be involved.
Pirates to host Belmont
By SONNY LEA
Spnrts Editoi
ECU's Pirates will be out to
stop a two game losing streak
Wednesday night when they
host Belmont Abbey in Minges
Coliseum.
The Pirates, who suffered
losses to nationally ranked
Davidson and N.C. State last
week, have a season record
of eight wins and seven losses.
Coach Tom Quinn's Pirates
fell to Davidson, 91-76 and lost
to N.C. State, 100-81 in the
two games last week.
Torn Mill, was outstanding
in the two games for the
Pirates scoring 61 points,
including a varsity career high
of 32 against State.
His performance Thursday
night against the Wolfpack, in a
game which was much closer
than the score indicates,
prompted N.C. State Coach
Norman Sloan to say, "He is
one of the best outside
shooters we have faced this
season. Or should I say, he is
the best outside shooter we
have faced
Miller also drew praise from
Quinn on his performance
Thursday night.
'Miller does everything for
us, Quinn said. "He directs
the offense, sets-up our
defense, calls the shots and
scores for us in the backcourt.
"I haven't seen a guard as
good as him this year. And that
includes guards in the Atlantic
Coast Conference and
Southern Conference
With two games, Miller is
now the Pirates leading scorer
going into the game with
Belmont Abbey wiht a 19.1
average. The 6-0 senior from
Oxon Hill, Md is also the
team's leader in assists.
Jim Modlin, who scored 21
Points and grabbed 13
rebounds against the Wolfpack,
is averaging 18.7 points per
game and 9.4 rebounds.
Sophomore Jim Fairley is
averaging 14.9 points per game
and is leading the team in
rebounding wiht a 10.9 mark.
Fairley was the runner-up for
player of the week honors in
the Southern Conference last
week.
Jim Gregory rounds out the
scoring leaders with a 14.1
mark and through 15 games
has grabbed an average of 9.8
rebounds.
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Two ECU swimmers and the
freestyle relay team are ranked
in the top ten nationally after
the Pirates upset South
Carolina and rolled past
Virginia Tech last week.
Jim Griffin, a sophmore,
leads the way for the Pirate
swimmers. He is ranked ninth
nationally in the 200-yard
freestyle with a time of 1:49
and he is also ranked ninth in
the 100-yard freestyle with a
48.86 timing.
Paul Trevisan, a freshman, is
ranked fourth in the nation in
the 50-yard freestyle with a
time of 22.01 and is ranked
10th in the 100-yard freestyle,
just behind Griffin with a time
of 48.9.
The freestyle relay team
ranks sixth nationally with a
time of 3:16.91 behind Air
Force, Southern Illinois,
UCLA, Indiana and the
University of Texas.
The relay team is composed
of Trevisan, Griffin, Greg
Hanes and Wayne Norris.
The Pirates next swim meet
will be Saturday at home with
VMI.
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I Pants, and Pretty Party Sonn
,thin?s for IhUlcs and . fter-Fives and Thing
nos.

"J
Page 6, Fountainhead, January 20, 1970 Tuesday
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Fashion has never had more individuality than it has
today, you won't have to stick to one hemline. . . You
may have various hemlines for various moods. The new
major look is American
Vicrorian. Some of the long
ruffled dresses are purely
poetic1 Some designers are
pushing innocent blouses of
ruffled lace. They're worn with
lace skirts or dark satin. The
skirts are short. . .but are long
on old-fashioned elegance.
You'll see light and bright
colors coming in. But watch
for black brown and navy!
The heels are stilll thick
though growing taller! Highest
height: 2Va inches.
So get your dainty, feminine
personality out and dust it off1
qet readv for the return to
ruffles, organdy and lace. Also
get set for that dual hemline. .
.either mid-calf or short!
This season's nostalgia is
American from the 1930's. It
has fast become a favorite with
everyone!
Come and see the fabulous
fashions at THE SNOOTY
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and accessories, and boast the
friendliest sales staff in town!
Visit us soon, THE SNOOTY
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758-4061. Open daily 9:30 til
6. Student charges available.
By TERRY HUFFMAN
'We march so that others
mav walk This is a phrase
hich students and the
residents of the Greenville area
will be hearing quite often in
the next two weeks. The
phrase is the motto of the
March-A-Thon for the March
of Dimes, sponsored by the Air
Force ROTC unit on Saturday
Jan. 31.
Thp mnnpy collected from
the March-A-Thon will be used
in March of Dimes research to
stop the crippling results of
birth defects. The ROTC drill
teams will march all day
throughout the city until the
goal of the drive is reached.
The cadets and members of
Angel Flight, the girl's
auxiliary to the Corps, will
man "roadblocks" set up at the
main intersections of
Greenville ami collect
contributions f om passing
motorists. Cadets also will be
posit' oned in the main
shopping districts to collect
money.
A. special drive will be
conducted in the fraternities
and sororities, a plaque will be
awarded to the house with the
largest contribution. This year,
the March-A-Thon will also
include the cities of Farmville
and Washington.
The March AThon, now in
its 11th year, has raised over
S15,000 for the March of
1
? 3 - HOUR SHIRT SERVICE
? I - HOUR CLEANING
Hour Glass Cleaners
DRIVE - IN CURB SERVICE
N v rhi.
Dimes. Last year, S3.600 was
collected; $1,000 over the goal.
This success has brought
national recognition to the
March AThon from the
National Foundation fo the
March of Dimes.
The program is being
promoted as a nation-wide
service project for Air Force
ROTC units all over the
country.
The continued success of the
March-A-Thon is dependent
upon the generosity of the
students and the citizens of
Eastern North Carolina.
On Saturday, Jan. 31, be
assured that not all of the men
in blue uniforms standing on
the street corner are
policemen. Most of them will
be AFROTC cadets trying to
live up to their motto: "We
march so that others may
walk "
University
Book
Exchange
HATS OFF TO
New
East
Carolina
scoring leader
TOM MILLER

Tuesday, January 20, 1970, Fountainhead, Page 7
s,
a
vv
m
S3,600 was
er the goal,
is brought
on to the
from the
on fo the
is being
nation-wide
Air Force
I over the
jccess of the
dependent
sity of the
citizens of
)lina.
Jan. 31, be
I of the men
standing on
arner are
of them will
?ts trying to
motto: "We
others may
-TO
ider
LLER
Possible lottery revisions
By RICK FITCH
College Press Service
WASHINGTON (CPS)
Whether the lottery w.ll
continue after 1970 is up to
Congress.
In announcing the random
selection process, President
Njxon said, "I would say that
looking to the future. . .we
shall not be satisfied until we
finally can have the system
Whjcn I advocated during the
campaign of a completely
volunteer armed forces
But Nixon has also said
institution of a volunteer army
is not feasible until the
Vietnam War is ended, and, at
the current rate of troop
withdrawal, that isn't likely to
ppen very soon. And though
the President has made the
volunteer army one of his
pal issues, negative
reports from a special
presidential commission on the
armed forces or the National
Security Council-both of
which are studying the concept
of a volunteer army-could
postpone further any executive
action on the plan.
So the burden for any quick
change rests with Congress.
Sen. John Stennis, chairman of
the Armed Services
mittee, promised last fall
that his group would open
tensive hearings on the draft
ii, mid February.
Stennis gave the promise in
exch inge for a pledge from
ate draft critics, including
Sen. Edward Kennedy, that
they would approve a revision
the Selective Service Act to
it the lottery without
ting othei aspects of the
? ; . The administration
d quick approval of the
so it could be put in
ii 1970.
the lottery, approved
! 3 in the House, was
? I by a voice vote in the
ite largely because it
temed probably more
far-reaching reforms could be
debated fully this year.
Reforms to be contemplated
include abolishment of the
student deferments,
establishment of alternate
service in social work for those
who oppose military service in
a particular war, forbidding the
assignment of a non-volunteer
to Vietnam, and establishment
of a volunteer army except
when Congress declares war.
A recent poll taken by the
Christian Science Monitor
indicated a strong majority of
legislators in both houses
favored .all-volunteer armed
services. But a good majority
predicted also the volunteer
concept wouldn't be instituted
until after the Vietnam War. 50
percent of the representatives
and 30 percent of the senators
responded to the survey.
Representatives Edward
Koch, Shirley Chisholm and
Leonard Farberstein, all New
York Democrats, offered
amendments to the lottery
proposal during the fall. They
are expected to renew their
assault on the Selective
Service. Koch's proposed
legislation would permit
selective conscientious
objection" to wars and would
give amnesty to those who
have fled to Canada or are
currently in jail as a result of
draft resistance.
Student leaders, including
Dan Siegel, student body
president of California at
Berkeley and Charles Palmer,
NSA president, have spoken
out against the lottery's alleged
unfairness in deterring
students, who, by virtue of
their affluence, are more likely
to avoid conscription than the
poor and black.
Currently, approximately
two thirds of the military's
manpower needs are met by
volunteers, and since 1950 the
Navy, Air Force, National
Guard, Coast Guard and
Marines have been maintained
almost exclusively by
volunteers.
If the Congress does not
enact significant reforms in
1970, prospects appear bleak
for 19 year olds under under
the lottery system in 1971.
This year's pool consists of
19-26 year olds, but 1971's
pool will consist only of 19
year-olds plus those losing
student or occupational
deferments.
If 1971 's draft call is in the
neighborhood of
200,000-which it has been
during the past th ree
years-ther, virtually every 1 A
19 year old who isn't in school
will be drafted. According to
Capt. William Pascoe, Selective
Service Chief Information
Officer, about 1.8 million will
turn 19 during 1970,
qualifying them for the 1970
pool and a lottery number.
About half that number will
be unfit, either physically or
mentally. Subtracting those
who receive deferments, those
who volunteer for other
services, and those who take
steps to avoid the draft, the
total remaining-plus
graduating seniors-may very
well not be enough to meet the
year's draft call.
If the total isn't enough,
Pascoe said, the Selective
Service would induct those
who turn 19 during 1971.
These people, who wouldn't
have lottery numbers, would
ordinarily be included in the
1972 pool. If more men were
needed, he said, this order of
induction would be followed:
1. Kennedy husbands-those
deferred for being married
prior to 1965.
2. non-volunteers 26 and
older.
3. 18M-19 years olds.
In the meantime, the 1970
draft will receive the close
W. C. FIELDS
E-S-T-I-V-A-L
YOU CANT (HEAT
AN HONEST MAN"
? AND -
NEVER GIVE A SUCKER
AN EVEN BREAK"
'nm?
m
' M.1.1.1.1.1.11
Today And Wednesday
LUXURIOUS BEAUT
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scrutiny of the National
Headquarters, which recently
decided to limit to the first 30
the lottery numbers that can
be called for the month of
January. January's draft call is
12,500. According to Pascoe,
this decision is the result of a
desire among Selective Se.vice
officials to maintain eveness in
lottery numbers being called
throughout the country.
He said no conclusions
should be made that this
indicates all 366 lottery
numbers will be reached in
1970 in all parts of the
country. It has not been
decided yet whether a similar
limitation will be called for in
February, he said. Many state
directors have predicted all or
nearly all lottery numbers will
reached this year. Editor's
note: This is the concluding
article in a three-part series on
the new draft lottery.
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fit-?

m U ??.?? ???
'?'????
Committee- big
disappointment
thT a ItV Senate has deeded th,t there is noih,
y oL now to give the students a reading day
be winter and spring quarter exams This ?
understandable as they stalled long enough last year to
nuke reading days impossible this year
Schofield also told the Legislature that the Calendar
Committee "seems favorable" to having reading days
next year. Big deal. Thanks a lot. Calendar Committee,
f?Tnishcomm,ttee seems to assume the proposal of a
reedfog day is a new thing. The truth of the matter
hat the SGA proposed a reading dav;ea?
year for such days to be planned in the calendar for this
so now they are Still undecided as to whether the
students will have the reading day privilege next year
And they will probably keep on deliberating until it is
impossible to incorporate reading days into next yea. s
WhaT'nonchalance! What total disregard of student
wishes! . .
The student body here has overwhelmingly approved
reading days. They approved of them in student polls
held about a year ago. This year they voiced
overwhelming support in another poll. And yet, the
Calendar Committee has not made definitive plans for
reading days next year.
The benefits of a reading day have been expounded in
this column too many time to be repeated. The benefits
bvious to the students who are interested in
bettering the educational process here.
The SGA has voiced support for a reading day. This
newspaper has endorsed the idea. The student body has
shown strong support for the day. Thus, we can assume
one thing; the Calendar Committee could give a tinker's
damn what the students think.
If this committee does not act soon and definitively
to initiate reading days for the 1970-71 school year, the
Faculty Senate should abolish the committee and put in
its place a group of professors who are sensitive to
responsible student requests.
If the Calendar Committee waits much longer, they
will be able to give the students that same old response
that t ;s too late to do anything about reading days.
Something must be done now. If the Calendar
Committee does not do it, then the Faculty Senate
should. . .and must.
Congratulations
Two members or the swimming team and the
members of the freestyle relay team are to be
congratulated for being ranked among the best
CO1 ?
5 mmers
Tre i sa i
Griffir
?dually noted were Jim
2 members of the freestyle
in Greg Hanes and Wayne
Far too fti the al ties of our swimmers are
overlooked because eremphasis on football and
tb But when the records are examined, you find
that no other campus athletic team's record can
compare to that of the swim team.
Fountainhead salutes the accomplishments of the
swim team and their coach, Ray Scharf. Best of luck to
you in this, another outstanding -ar.
Forum policy
Students and employees of the Umversitv d.r- urged
to press their opinions in the Student Foi
" ' hould be concise and to t
?? ' ? it ' ? : 00 ' .rds
lit all li rj for
stv'f errors - I gth
name of the
? i Upoi tl ?' ' ' i st, his name
v?tl
inly 1
The forum
Deal Editoi
We are freshmen and
haVe a few questions I i the
freshman class officers Who
ire you? Where are you What
do you do foi us? Foi i 3?
purpose were you elected?
We didn't see any of the
cose up
By JAMES HORP
Not an ordinal ?. mind
candidates
he
when the elections
,1 and since the
the chosen few
S
Ho has l ' '? ii!f's- Hjs
difficulty in getting around.
jus; recently go1 oul of Central
Prison in Raleigh. Served one
yeai for drunkenness.
Li ike lives in a one room flat
located in a deteriorating
section of a large southern city
"Lost my legs in a train
accident many years ago he
said. "Life has really been
difficult.
'Prison life was b.id. The
guards were okay, but some of
the inmates would just as soon
kill you as look at you "
Now he is out of prison.
Free. Hopes never to return.
"The warden asked me
before I left if I was ever going
to drink again. Yep, I said. As
soon as you give me my
discharge papers Luke said.
He has a job. Works
part-time in an artificial-limb
factory.
"Just make enough money
to keep me going he said,
"and buy a little wine. Good
for my arthritus, you know
The 62 year-old, grey
headed, barely ambletory Luke
recalls nostalgic memories of
the past. When he was young.
Strong. Had a big job with the
railroad
Then the accident. A train
cut off tooth of his legs. Life
has since been a downhill
battle.
'I have a son who lives in a
not too distant city, but I
hardly ever see him. He comes
around nee or twice a year.
Usually around Christmas-
he said.
Luke is alone. Has few
friends. He drinks wine to
: hi da along.
He as lobbed the other
week of what little money he
had.
"Fellow came up behind me,
put a knife at my throat and
told me to give him my money.
I told him to reach in my back
pocket and take it. It wasn't
much, but it was all I had he
said.
Luke wonders why the
college student talking to him
is interested in his problems.
hy anyone would care. After
all, isn't the world cold, cruel
; and hard7
? Perhaps he will never know.
? Perhaps no one will ever know.
But to the grey headed old
; man with the biblical sounding
? ne, life has not yet lost its
?
seemed to Have skipped the
country Did they. f? some
reason, go into political exile?
Did they flee to Cuba? Or
Canada? Oi Russia?
I, ou, officers are still on
campus, we wish they would
be so kind as to come out and
talk to the students who
ted them Maybe, if they
i write, they will send a
lettei to the Fountainhead and
tell us what they do, when
they do it, how they do it,
wrier they do it and why they
do ii
John Thomas
William Barns
Deai Editoi
On Wednesday,r.ec. 10, I
brough.1 my son the speech
clinic. Due to the bad weather
and my total ignorance of the
layout of the University.
became lost and very late
One of yo?! young men
students, whom I had asked for
directions, immediately got in
his car and led me directly to
the parking lot of the correct
building.
I had only the briefest
opportunity to thank him, but
I wish to say that by his
thoughtfulness and willingness
to take his time for us, I left
with a vety fine impression of
your school.
I would like to express my
appreciation to this young
man.
It is certainly ? ? npleof
courtesy, of the highest order,
m( it deseives commendation.
Thank you vei y much.
Carol H. Oliver
1

7?:
7
rr
rrffflPTil
Count ainheau
W ??????? make vou free
Paul F. (Chip) Callaway
Editor-in-Chief
Tom Peelerll
Robert ThonenBusiness Man;
Robert McDowellCoordinating to
KeithPamsh Feafurei
D o . News Editor
Benjamin BaileyNight Editor
Jimmy Teal y M?nager
Wayne Eads Production M
David LandtAdvertising Man
c i Sports Edit"
Sonnv Lea ,Vire Editor
Dianne Peed.n ? Editor
Sharon Schaud.es? Analyst
Alan Sabroskyphotograph
Charles Griffin Adviser
Ira L. Baker