ie
e]
4

t ountainhead

and the truth shall make you free’

    
   

October 7, 1969

 

Vol. 1 No. 8 East Carolina University, P.O. Box 2516, Greenville, N.C.

‘Iron onery a novelty
to Fayetteville audience

«++ See page 15

 

 

ity will
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) Malaty

RO! De

Oranqe
seem tO
fe Teney,
ed that
ypHution
ugh. tf
ould be

Ive Ol

ip nen

 

 

"Chalking in the rain

table. Because of the rain, the grafitti was soon

but umbrellas were needed
washed away.

Ik-in. Fine Arts Committee
lia to sell chalk at the

NOT JUST CHALK,
for last Thursday's cha
members share an umbre

   
¢

Page 2, Fountainhead, Tuesday, October 7, 1969

African Studies begin

 

Excitement and expectation
surround one of East Carolina’s
newest minors, the African
Studies Cognate Minor, which is
being offered for the first time
this year

East Carolina was one of 15

colleges and universities in the

United States to receive a
governmental grant to participate
in the program under the

University of California at Los
rtment of African

Angeles’ Depa:

Studies.
Thaueh one of the

committee’s main interests has
been in the creation of the minor
they were also responsible for the
African Cultural Festival held last

April
Festival successful

The festival, Dr. Watrous said,
was designed to acquaint the
student body with the minor. It
was ‘surprisingly successful, ’’she
said,

Highlights of last year’s festival
were lectures by Dr. Western La
Barre and Dr. Ebenezer Akutteh.

Dr. ka Batre of Duke

University spoke on “African and
New World Rhythms’’ the music
of African.

Dr. Akutteh, a diplomat from
Ghana, spoke on ‘Current
Political Developments in
Ghana

The symposium will broaden
its scope this spring with guest
speakers from several universities
and speakers from African

embassies and the American
Foreign Service.

A frinan abana,
AAtH iCall Ulla ge

Or Watrous said the

symposium was a ‘‘splendid
opportunity to become
acquainted with the
revolutionary changes taking
place in Africa today.”

Student interest in the minor
and the symposium is rapidly
growing, she said

The new minor will attempt to
focus its attention on an
interdisciplinary study of
independent Africa and_ its
people

The minor was approved and

Enrollment figures soar

upward at

East Carolina has recorded the
highest enrollment in its history
this quarter

The total number of day
students enrolled in all
undergraduate and graduate
programs is 9 689, as compared
with 9,400 in fall quarter of 1968
and 9,538 in the fall of 1967.

There are 4,674 men students,
as opposed to 4,560 last year, and
5,013 women, as opposed to
4.712 last year

This is the largest freshman
class the school has had. It has
3,461 members, some 716 more
than last year’s class. Of these
2,713 are entering the school for
the first time and 748 have
attended Eqst Garolina
previously; 3,435 are full-time
students, 22 part-time students,
and four are university visitors.
There are 1,576 men and 1,885
women among them.

Of the 2,093 sophomores,
1,001 are men and 1,092 are
women. Last year’s class of 2,148
sophomores consisted of 1,059
men and 1,089 women.

The junior class, in which there
class in which the men
Outnumber the women--345 to
826. Last year they were equally
divided 948 of each sex.

Some 843 men and some 904
women make up the senior
class—a total of 1,747. Last year’s
senior class, which had 20 more
members, was comprised of 876

men and 891 women.

Of the 117 non-degree
graduate students, 30 are
attending classes full-time and
another 87 are part-time scholars.
Fifty-nine are men and 58 are
not.

Some 141 students, 89 of
whom are men and 52 of whom
are women, are working toward
graduate degrees full-time. Also
aiming for degrees are 416

ECU

part-time graduate students— 232
men and 184 women.

Twenty men and three women
are doing a sixth year of graduate
work and one man is pursuing a
sixth year full-time.

Enrollment figures according

to the degrees students are
working toward are as follows:
Primary education— two men and
677 women; grammer school
education— 51 men and 522
high school
education—1,119 men and 1,682
women; teacher training--1,172
men and 2,881 women; Bachelor
of Arts Degree—1,250 men and
694 women; Bachelor of Fine
Arts--234 women and 134 men:
Bachelor of Science in
Nursing-two men and 246
women; Bachelor of Music—54
men and 63 women; Bachelor of
Science in medical
technology—14 men and 53
women; pre-vocational 118
men and 44 women; Bachelor of
Science in professional
fields—960 men and 102 women;
unclassified 970 men and 696
women.
The totai number of students
involved in non-teaching
programs are 3,502 men and
2,132 women.

These figures are the latest
released by the office of East
Carolina registrar, Worth Baker,
based on computer tallies of
enrollment distribution.

According to Dr, David
Middletown, director of the
extension division, 1,014
students are enrolled in
undergraduate extension classes
and approximately 500 are doing
extensive graduate work. Some
110 undergraduates are enrolled
in the Undergraduate Evening
College on campus, and there are
182 at Seymour Johnson Air
Force Base in Goldsboro, 321 at
Cherry Point, and 401 at Camp
Lejeune

women;

passed by East Carolina’s

curriculum committee earlier this
year, after the program was
designed by the African Studies
Committee.

Dr. Blanche Watrous is

chairman of the committee,
which is made up of faculty
memters from the Arts and
Sciences Departments.

Among the required courses

for the minor are ‘‘Peoples in

Africa." “African Geography,”
PNTIGd, APAMICa Seugrapny,

and an “African Area Seminar.”

Elective courses ere drawn
from. several departments—art,
drama and sociology.

Through the courses which are
now being offered and new ones
which will be offered in the
1970-71 school year the
committee hopes to stimulate
interest in Africa and its people.

Specific information on the
minor has been published as a
suppliment to the 1969-70
catalogue, and is available in the
depart mental offices.

Students interested in working

with the committee should
contact department
representatives or committee
members, she said.

Decker highlights

music workshop
October 13

A lecture by an internationally
known authority will highlight a
one-day choral of music
workshop at East Carolina on

Monday, Oct. 13.

Professor Harold A. Decker of
the University of Illinois School
of Music will address clinic
participants on “‘Choral Music
Today and Tomorrow.” The
clinic will be presented in
cooperation with the Visiting
Scholar Program, Association of
Eastern North Carolina Colleges.
It will be conducted jointly by
the ECU School of Music and
Division of Continuing
Education.

According to Brayom
Anderson, the division’s assistant
director, the clinic “will provide
an opportunity for public schoo!

and college vocal music teachers
and church music directors to
study the current ideas and
techniques for working with

choral groups.’’

Ihe clinic will be held in the
School of Music Recital Hall A

registration fee of $5 is required
before Oct. 10.

post November 1.

  

THE ALUMNI BUILDING has been quite a center of activity
since Bill Eyerman entered it as director. He is vacating the
(see story page 12)

 

   

   

 
  
    

Baha‘i organizes

Cammi Thomas told a fireside
group last Monday night about
the purpose of the Baha'i Faith

and its relationship to society.

The firesides have been

planned by Miss Thomas to draw

interested persons together for

“an intellectual stimulation
through group discussion.”

The Baha'i religion is organized

very informally to encourage
independent investigation of
truth, Miss Thomas said. One of
the chief goals as a Baha’i is to
promote world
elimination of all prejudices from
society, she told the group.

peace by

The Baha’'s believe in one God,

but their religion differs from
others in that they believe God is
manifested through prophets
such as Moses, Jesus Christ,
Kirshna, Buddha and Baha'u'llah,
who is the latest prophet.

It is a progressive type of

religon that changes with modern
technology according to man’s
spiritual needs, Miss Thomas said.

The appeal of the Baha’i Faith

is universal so that all men,

into fireside group

regardless of race, color or creed
can be united, she said.

Baha'is feel that work done in
the spirit of service is a form of
worship, sO many Baha’is find
rewarding careers there, she said.

If there are nine or more
Baha'is living in a community,
they are allowed to form a local
Spiritual Assembly that takes
care of the administrative duties
within the community
Conventions are held in the state
and nation to choose
representatives who will Je
represented in the Universal

House of Justice.

One day out of each Baha‘i
month, which consists of
nineteen days, is set aside for
spiritual feasts. At the end of
their nineteen month - year,
four days are spent in doing good
deeds and gift giving.

Members from other parts of
the country are expected to visit
East Carolina this year, Miss
Thomas said, to add to the
discussion groups which are held
every Monday night in the
Student Union.

Union sends students
to regional conference

Student representatives from
East Carolina will attend the
regional conference of the
Association of College
Unions-international in
Lexington, Ky., next week.

More than 50 colleges and
universities from Kentucky,
North and South Carolina,

Tennessee, and Virginia will be

represented.
The conference is scheduled
Monday through Wednesday, at

the University of Kentucky in
Lexington.

The association, founded in
1914, is officially represented on
more than 850 campuses around

Fountainhead gets
Washington bureau

F ountainhead, which began
using the Associated Press wire
service in this issue, now has a
Washington correspondent

He is Bill Connelly, who runs
the Washington bureau for the
Winston-Salem Journal and
Sentinel.

Connelly will contribute a

COUUMN as. often ae

possible—hopefully in nearly
every issue of Fountainhead. It all
depends on how much time he
can take from his duties with the
Journal andSentinel.

Connelly worked with the
editorial. department of the
Winston-Salem paper until 1967,

when he was transferred to the
Washington bureau

the world. The purpose of the
association is to provide an
Opportunity for unions to join in
studying and improving their
services.

Susan Jordan, assistant
director of the ECU Union, will
attend with the student
representatives.

They are: Conwell
Worthington, Susan Carter, Roy
Winstead, Allen Smith, Martha
Knight, and Mary Jane Phillips.

Scott names
new trustee

RALEIGH (AP)—Gov. Bob
Scott reappointed two members
and named one new member to
the East Carolina Board of
Trustees.

Reappointed were Reginald
McCoy of Laurenberg and Mrs. J.
Russell Kerby of Wilson.

Nan ed to an eight-year term
was former state Sen. Ashley B
Futrell of Washington. Futrell,
editor and publisher of the
Washington Daily News in
Beaufort County, succeeds
William Blount of Durham

 

 
 

Tuesday, October 7, 1969, Fountainhead, Page 3

 

 
 

The possibility that the Earth
is being visited by intelligently
controlled vehicles from outer
space was discussed at length last
Wednesday by Stanton T.
Friedman, a nuclear physicist.

The main thrust of Friedman's
argument concerned his attitude
toward the study of unidentified
flying objects by scientists and by
the government agency “‘stuck’’
with the obligation of investi-
gating them--the United States
Air Force.

Most non-believing scientists,
Friedman said, are ignorant not
only of the facts about UFOs but
also of the technology that might
help them understand the
vehicles’ motion or the possibility
of interstellar travel.

The Air Force concluded more
than ten years ago, he said, that
UFOs present no threat to the

  

  

‘
pis,

ty
ié |

‘

creed
national security. Since that time,
ne in he said, the Air Force has as-
‘m of sumed that because 80 per cent of
find the sightings can be identified as
said. conventional objects, all of them
more can be.
nity, Friedman said this is a decep-
local tion.
takes He pointed out some
lities difficulties in defining a UFO.
ity Those reports that can be
state
)OSe
I we °
a for Vietnam
dell CHAPEL HILL (AP)—About
a 75 students who compose the
a steering committee for the Oct.
Gee 15 Vietnam War Moratorium at
24 the University of North Carolina
fel here met Thursday night to make
Joon final decisions on the schedule of
the class boycott.
& of Buck Goldstein, chairman of
visit the steering committee, read a
Miss policy statement of the
the committee which calls for
held complete withdrawal of U.S.
the troops from Vietnam and
non-violent protest as a means of
ending the war.
The committee plans a news
conference for 11.a.m. Friday.
) The schedule of activities for
é Oct. 15 on the campus include
the speeches by Jack Nufield,
an assistant editor of the Village
rin Voice, and Dr. Howard Levy, an
"reir Army surgeon who was convicted
a Qver $100 collected
ant
>I I
oy
tha
ps.

During the summer, the
University Party began a

Program called ‘Coins for
bob Crew” to collect funds to help
ie rebuild the Crew whose boats
aie and oars were destroyed by fire
a earlier in the summer.
Members of the University
= Party and volunteer day
Student support by constructing
fs. de a bulletin board in the lobby of
the College Union. The board
erm had photographs and articles
yB i about the past success of the
rell, ~ Crew.
the U.P. members and other
in representatives of the campaign
neds began a door to door

ridicule of UFO's

identified by competent obser-
vers,

——Those reports that cannot
be identified because of insuf-
ficient data and

—Those reports by compe-
tent observers which neither they
nor competent investigators can
identify.

He called the third group “The
Unknowns."’

It is the Unknowns that cannot
be dismissed and sahiek provide
“overwhelming evidence” of ex-
traterrestial visits to Earth,
Friedman said.

The lack of investigation, he
said, is largely because of miscon-
ceptions, reliance on irrelevant
questions, and ridicule.

Less than one per cent of the
sightings that have occurred have
been investigated or reported, he
said.

Published information con-
taining solid data about investiga-
tions have not been available to
the public because of private pub-
lication or prohibitive cost, he
said.

One publication he mentioned
was an Air Force Publication
entitled Project Blue Book
Special Report, No. 14, which
was released in 1955. The book

UNC-CH completes plans

Moratorium

for refusing to train medics for
Vietnam duty.

There will also be dawn to dusk
reading of the names of the
Vietnam war dead, folk singing,
“rap sessions,’’ a convocation
with Nufield and Levy, a
‘sacrificial supper’ and a
community religious service led
by Rev. William Finlator of

Raleigh.

County Fair opens;
Thursday tagged
ECU student day

The Pitt County Agricultural
Fair opened yesterday for a

week-long run.
Thursday will be East Carolina

University day. Students will be
admitted for 50 cents if they have
an East Carolina !D card.

University party
continues program

contribution canvas in the
dorms. This campaign collected

$138.
Party chairman Buddy

Daniels and vice chairman
Gerald Roberson appeared on
WNCT-—TV to ask for the
contributions and support of
the people of eastern North
Carolina.

Gerald! Robersonpresented the
money collected by the

University Party to John Ayers.
He said he hopes they will be
able to carry on with the same
momentum they have in the
past.

 
  
    
   
   
   
    
    
   
 
   
   
       
    

was not made public, Friedman
said. He said Blue Book showed
that 19.7 per cent of 2,199 sight-
ings had to be labelled Un-
knowns.

He discredited the report
“Scientific Study of Unidentified
Flying Objects’’ published this
year by the University of
Colorado.

He said that intersetellar pro-
pulsion is a definite possibility
with nuclear propulsion.

Chapel Hill advised
to continue work
on medical complex

CHAPEL HILL (AP)-The
University of North Carolina here
has been advised by the state
attorney general’s office to
continue work onan $8.4 million
medical complex despite two
orders by the Chapel Hill Board
of Aldermen to halt construction.

“'The university has not
received any order to cease
construction which the attorney
general's office regards as legally
requiring any work stoppage at
this time,” Asst. Atty. Gen. Harry
McGilliard said.

City alderman David Etheridge
requested the stop-work order
contending that the building is
too close to the street to comply
with city ordinances and that the
university did not file for its
building permit properly.

The board voted Wednesday to
issue a second order to the
university to halt construction.

 

Sen. Mansfield suggests
standstill, cease-fire in war

WASHINGTON  (AP)--Senate
Democratic Leader Mike
Mansfield says he thinks
President Nixon is trying to end
the Vietnam war, but “it just
hasn’t worked out as he had
hoped.”

The Montana Democrat
suggested the United States call
for a stand-sti!! cease-fire, under
which American troops would
fire only if attacked and at the
same time work for a coalition
government in Vietnam.

Mansfield’s statement in an
interview came as Democrats

were in the midst of another
round of sharp attacks on the
Nixon war policy.

Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, who
tried for the 1968 Democratic
nominationon an antiwar
platform, charged Thursday that
Nixon’s policies and rhetoric
resemble that of former President

Judge sentences

youth to song

LEE, Mass. (AP)-Long-haired
Richard Biers, 21, Philadelphia,
was arrested Thursday on a
charge of trying to hitch aride on
the Massachusetts Turnpike.

He pleaded guilty to the charge
in District Court but told Judge
John Dwyer he did not have the
money to pay the $10 fine.

Noticing the youth carried a
guitar, the judge asked if he
would like to sing a song for the
court in lieu of the fine.

Biers complied with ‘’The Call
of the Waterfall,’’ and went on his
way.

Computer Center

plans 2nd seminar

The second in a series of
seminars on the Computing
Center will be Thursday in room
105, New Austin.

The subject of the seminar will
be the construction and
interpretation of tests and the
interpretation of the computer
Output.

The first seminar was on the
application of the Optical
Reader.

 

tyndon B. Johnson.

“It's almost as though were
back in 1966,’ the Minnesota
senator said. McCarthy said he
hoped such things as renewed
antiwar demonastrations and the
election of an antiwar candidate
in a Massachusetts congressional
election this week would
influence Nixon.

Sculpture prof.
is selected

A scuipture by Robert S.
Edminston of the East Carolina
faculty has been selected as one
of 10 in a $5,000 commission
competition, open to all sculptors
in the Southeast, has progressed
from preliminary to final
competition from which one
sculpture will be chosen to stand
in the Humanities Complex at
USC.

The 10 finalist were required
to submit a scale model of their
proposed sculpture for the
compltex.Edminstor's model is for
a 15-foot cast bronze.

Howard Woody, an ECU
graduate, has also been notified
of the selection of his work for
the final competition.

Flinn presents
special. program

Mike Flinn of the School of
Art will present a special program
of electronic music in room 201,
College Union, at 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday.

The music wil! be co-ordinated
with modern art slides.

One of the features of the
program will be ‘‘Piece for
Electronic Synthesizer’ by
Milton Babbitt.

‘‘Cycle in Bells for Tape
Recorder and Orchestra’ by V.
Ussachevski and O. Luening will
also be played.

Flinn describes the
presentation as more of an
audio-visual experience than a
lecture.

“The less | talk, the better it
will be. All | want is people to
come in and relax,’’ he said.

   
 
   

GERALD ROBERSON aives John Ayers the money UP collected.

 
 

Page 4, Fountainhead, Tuesday, Octover 7, 1969

Called ‘highly desirable

 

Committee endorses

WASHINGTON (AP)-A
special Pentagon committee
today endorsed ROTC as a
“highly desirable method” of
supplying military officers and
recommended a greater
university role in overseeing 4
strengthened program.

Six college educators and three
senior military officers issued the
61-page report which urged a
more active role for college

faculty and administrators in
picking instructors and shaping
curriculum.

The committee challenged foes
of ROTC by recommending
appropriate academic credit for
the courses, faculty status for the
officers—instructors and
continued wearing of uniforms
and military drill on campus.

Secretary of Defense MelvinR.
committee

‘Life’ says camp —
is violent, inhumane

NEW YORK (AP)—The Marine
Corps brig at Camp Pendleton,

Calif., is the scene of ‘‘prison
barbarism’ and ‘‘calculated acts
of violence, curelty and

inhumanity” by guards who go
unpunished, Life magazine said

Sunday.

The article said

Prisoners are sometimes
exercised to exhaustion, then

‘kicked, beaten, stomped, and

karate-chopped for refusing to
obey a direct order.’
‘‘Guards have taped

prisoners’ heads like mummies to
keep them quiet,’’ and in one case
nearly caused @ prisoner to
suffocate.

—‘‘Guards have handcuffed

 

——~ —

   

prisoners to the chain-link
ceilings of their cells and left
them hanging there for hours.”

Life reporter Jack Fincher said
he based his accounts on signed
letters from prisoners whose
truthfullness he says is “clearly
open to doubt"’ —and
corroborative statements from
the two officers! Dr. Lawerence
McNamee, now in private
practice in cleveland, and Navy
Lt. Mires Stein, a former brig
chaplin

Stein and McNamee blame the
alleged mistreatment on
ever-crowding, understaffing,
inexperienced guards, antiquated
facilities, and “the hard-nosed

Marine ethic.”’

203 Gast Fiert staeer

last spring amid rising campus
opposition to ROTC. It was
headed by Dr. George GS:
Benson, political science
professor at Claremont Men's
College, Calif.

The committee said it believes
that the Reserve Officers’
Training Corps should be
continued as ‘‘a major
procurement source” of officers
for the Army, Navy and Air
Force. ROTC currently supplies
more than half the regular

officers.
“The committee believes that

ROTC is a highly desirable
method of officer procurement
for the United States of

America,’’ the report said.

Gov .Scott
hunts jobs

RALEIGH (AP)—Gov. Bob
Scott has made public details of a
program aimed at reaching many
of North Carolina’s unemployed
and placing them in jobs.

Scott said he believed the
program “‘will heip raise North
Carolina’s per capita income and
provide present and new industry
in the state with a qualified,

trained work force. es

DRESSY DRESSES

PANT ENSEMBLES

33°e UP

ROTC Duke Afro-American

studies are criticized

DURHAM (AP)—Duke Univer-
sity’s Afro-American Society
Thursday released a statement
saying that it does not “recognize
what exists at Duke as a black

~ studies program.”

The statement said society
members will no longer partic-
ipate in the committee set up last
spring to establish the biack stud-
ies program.

The students said ther was no
“black control” of the program
and expressed concern that the

program does not deal ‘with the
realities of the black man’s
existence in this oppressive
society.”

The 70 members of the society
said the present program consists
of the ‘‘renaming of three
previously existing courses and
the addition of one.”

According to the statement
the society members will attend
evening classes at the Malcolm xX
Liberation University in Durham,

Commission seeks
18-year-old vote

WASHINGTON (AP)—The
Democratic Party reform
commission proposed Friday that
state committees fight for new
state election laws if necessary to
allow voting by !8-year-olds and
minority groups.

“What in effect we're saying
here is |8-year-olds should be
permitted to vote,” said Robert
W. Nelson, executive director of
the commission headed by Sen.
George McGovern of South
Dakota.

The proposals were among !7
submitted to party leaders for
comment The proposals. the

         
  
 
 
 
 
  
 
  
    
   
  
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
  
 
 
 
 
 
  
   
   
    
    
   
  

product of a mandate from the
1968 national convention and a
series of hearings across the
country, omitted two
controversial matters.

McGovern said in a letter
covering the report that the
commission deferred action on
apportionment of delegates and
on representation in selection of
delegates ‘‘because of their
complicated and controversial
nature.”

He said the commission will
distribute specially prepared
discussion papers on the issues
this week.

Students have
foul mouths?

DETROIT (AP)—A report of a
study by Dr. Paul Cameron,
psychologist at Wayne
University, says that, ‘’secretaries
swear less than other
job-holders,”” while ‘‘factory and
construction workers peppef
their speech with a slice of
profanity for every four words of

standard usage.”
College students also rank high

on the cussing index. “One out of
every 14 words spoken by
students is profane,” the findings
showed, “and co@fis swear as
much as males.”’

King’s widow
endorses Tate

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP)—Mrs.
Martin Luther King Jr., widow of
the slain civil rights leader, has
endorsed Negro educator Dr.
Horace E. Tate in his campaign
for mayor of this southern city.

In a prepared statement
Saturday, Mrs. King said Tate .
“has clearly set forth a sound
program dealing with the
pertinent issues of the day.”

Earlier in the campaign, the
Rev. Ralph David Abernathy,
King’s close associate and
successor as head of the Southern
Christian Leadership Conference,
declared his personal support for
Tate in the election Tuesday.

Mrs. King in her statement,
told of “so many very well
qualified citizens’ running for
public office and said many
deserve all the support we Ca"
give. :

In endorsing Tate, she said: ' |
feel that all Americans will want
to encourage the development of
black political leadership.”

 
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Reagan criticizes risque’ movies

SACRAMENTO, Calif.
(AP)—Gov. Ronald Reagan,
who used to be an actor himself,
says the recent cascade of sexy
films is ruining Hollywood.

“| think the motion picture
business is killing itself off,’’ he
declared. ‘The hell with it.

“The funny thing is, the solid
pictures that are still being made
are doing the best business.’

In an interview, the governor
asked:

“What writing does it take to
simply have two people undress
and get into bed? Call me a
square if you want to, but |
think the business has
degenerated.”

Reagan talked about the
current state of the movies as
he sat behind his desk in the
Capitol.

Lines crease his face, but his

hair is the same auburn-brown
as when he left the television

series ‘‘Death Valley Days’’ to
run for governor in 1966.

He said that when he, his wife
Nancy and their children Patti,
16, and “‘Skipper,”” 11, have
gone to the movies recently,
they have picked solid family
fare such as ‘‘Oliver,’’
“Camelot,” and ‘Gone With the
Wind.”

He and his wife also enjoyed
“True Grit’ and he had no
objection to John Wayne's
outburst of profanity in one
scene.

Through much of Reagan’s
film career, which stretched
from 1937 to 1966, the
industry was under astrict code.
In ‘Voice of the Turtle,” a 1947
film, Reagan spent a night in an
apartment with an unmarried
girl--but they were in separate
rooms with a locked door

between.
Today's films, the governor

Students threaten.
anti- Davidson action

DAVIDSON, N-C.
(AP)—Two North Carolina
college students said Friday that
legal action may be taken
against Davidson College if
classes are suspended at
Davidson Oct. 15 for a
nationwide protest against the
Vietnam war.

The students, George
Dunlop, 23, and Raymond
Bailey, 21, both of Catawba
College at Salisbury, are state
officers in Young Americans for
Freedom (YAF), an
organization formed in 1960 in
support of the presidential
candidacy of Sen. Barry
Goldwater.

The YAF’s president at
Daivdson, Robert Bryan, Friday

night called the statement

“ill-advised.’” He said it should
not be the responsibility of

YAF to sue on any campus but
that the responsibility should lie
with each school’s students. The
Davidson YAF chapter has six

members, he said.
Davidson's faculty voted to

suspend classes Oct. 15 for a
Vietnam moratorium after
being requested to do so by the

student body president.
A spokesman for the private

college said the faculty at
Davidson has the power to
arrange class schedules as it sees
fit.

YAF, the Catawba students
said in a news conference in
nearby Charlotte, intends to file
suit against ‘‘any school in the
state that ceases classes’’ on the
day of the moratorium.

Dunlop said college
administrators leave themselves

open to civil suit if they “violate
the contractual and fiduciary

rights of those students who

desire an education.’’ He said
there is an “implied contract’

between the student and his
college that the student receive
an education, ‘‘and class
disruption breaks this
contract.”

said, are too explicit.

Reagan said that when he and
Mrs. Reagan want to take their
children to the movies ‘‘we can
pick up the phone to almost any
studio in town and have friends
there and say ‘What about it,
we're thinking of taking the kids
to such and such a movie.’

“Sometimes they scream at
the other end of the phone
yelling ‘Don’t, It'll curdle your
blsod’.”’

Monumental
commode

DURBAN, South Africa
(AP)--City Counciller Joe Ash
wants Mayor Trever Warman to
unveil amonument in the form of
a backyard toilet to
commemorate Durban’‘s
outdated by-laws.

When Ash converted a large
house into apartments, he
provided toilet- bathroorn

combinations in each. Then he

was told the house needed
another toilet to comply with

regulations which demand

outside windows for such
structures. He had to build an
extra toilet in his backyard.

tusouay, ULtUvE! 4, 1909, FUUNLaINneada, rage 9

ROTC enrollment drops

WASHINGTON
(CPS)—Enrollment in ROTC is
showing a nationwide drop of

14 per cent.
Part of the reason is that

many schools have stopped
forcing students to take the
military training; part of the

Frat members
attend convention

Several members of the Tau
chapter of Phi Sigma Pi fraternity
attended that national
convention Sept. 25-27 in

Washington, D.C.

Steve Howell, president of the
chapter here, led the delegation.

James Hicks, Carl Joyner,
William Ransone and Dr. Richard
C. Todd also went to the
convention.

The local chapter was
recognized as the outstanding
chapter in the nation for the
second consecutive year.

Polynesia’s deadly stonefish is
the most poisonous fish on the
earth. Its sting can kill a man in
two hours.

Athletic meetings planned

There will be a meeting
tonight of all freshmen
basketball players at 7:30 p.m.
in room 142 at Minges
Coliseum. Any freshman
interested in participating in
basketball is invited to
attend.

 

There will be a meeting of the
Gymnastics Club at 6:30 p.m.
Tuesday, Oct. 7, in Minges
Coliseum. Interested students
are invited. No experience
necessary. Room 142, Minges.

reason is the growing opposition
to the Vietnam War, the draft,
and the nation’s militarism. To

counteract the drop, there has
been an increase in the number
of schools offering ROTC, and
some revisions in the curriculum

have been made. The Army has
decreased its concentration on

artillery studies, and the Navy

has dropped its knot-tying
course.

Lee honored

FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP)—Many

courthouses in Kentucky were
burned by the Confederate army

of Gen. Robert E. Lee. Ironically,
some of the same courthouses

close on Lee’s birthday, a state
holiday.

’°68 expulsions

fall heavily
WASHINGTON (CPS)—As
we enter the new school year,

the final campus disruption
score card for last year reads:

900 students expelled or
suspended and 850 students

reprimanded at 28 of the major
trouble schools. Six universities

where unrest occured took no
action. J.Edgar Hoover repoits

4,000 arrested in campus
disorders (during fiscal 1969.)

University Book

WORLDS FINEST

SEDUCE YOUR EAR

Slide in to WECU - 570 beginning Oct. 6.

Exchange

 
Page 6,

Fountainhead, Tuesday, October 7, i969
I ————

Battle action drops to year's lowest

By GEORGE ESPER

Associated Press Writer

SIAGON (AP)—U_S:
paratroopers fought North
Vietnamese forces along

the demilitarized zone and closer
to Siagon while the United States
lost three more aircraft in the

war, military spokesmen said

today

Two observation helicopters of
the 82nd Airborn Division were
shot down early Sunday in a
firefight 20 miles north of Siagon.
Paratroopers on the ground lost
one man and killed 10 w ounded
in the engagement reports from
the field said

The 82 Airborn has only its 3rd
Brigade in Vietnam That
together with one regiment of the
3rd Division, are the
major units being
President

Marine
combat
redeployed under
Nixon’s second round of troop

  

withdrawals.
A US. Air Force Phantom

fighter-bomber crashed Thursday
95 miles northeast of Siagon,
killing one crewman. The U.S.
Command said the plane was
believed shot down by enemy
ground fire.

Two Americans were reported
killed and 20 wounded in 20
enemy rocket and mortar attacks
during the past 24 hours, the US.

Command said.
The DMZ

action involved
paratroopers of the 101st
Airborn Division, moved up to
replace departing Marines,
spokesmen said
The spokesmen said a
company of 100 to 150
paratroopers was patroling amile
south of the DMZ late Thursday
when it ran into fewer than 50
North Vietnamese troops In
bunkers.

A two-hour exchange of

         
  
 

small-arms and machine-gun fire

killed two paratroopers and

wounded four. Enemy casualties

were not known.
Another company

paratroopers a mile away came

under a 25-round mortar barrage

from North Vietnamese but
casualties, U.S.

of

suffered no
headquarters said.

Paratroopers of the 101st
Airborn Division have been

redeployed along the DMZ to
help fill the gap left by the 3rd
Regiment, 3rd Marine division,
which began redeployment to
Okinawa last Monday under
President Nixon’s second round
of American Troop withdrawals.

The 3rd Brigade of the 101st
Airborn is patroling around the
craggy outpost known as the
Rockpile, operating farther nor th
than ever in the war. It was moved
from the A Shau Valley, 60 miles

Shaped in Subtle Proportions.
Nothing in excess because this isa
Deansgate suit. To be sure, lapels are
more generous but not exaggel ated.

 
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
  
   

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9:30 - S.ou

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Stripes, plaids or solids.
In fine wool worsteds.

Deep center vent.

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Pitt Plaza

11:00 - 9:00

south along the Laotian border.

Official sources said that while
the defense of the northern
frontier will fall primarily to the
20,000-man South Vietnamese
Ist Infantry Division, the l0lst
Airborne will conduct
reconnaissance patrols along the
DMZ as well as the Laotian

border.
The clash along the DMZ was

one of several sporadic action
across the country, but again no
major sustained fighting was

reported by the allied commands.
A spokesman for the US.

Command sai
Command said Thursday battle

action had dropped to its lowest
level of the year.

Students rate
news stories

HARTFORD, Conn.
(AP) College students feel many
newspaper stories are inaccurate
and unfair, a survey shows, but
rate newspapers better in this
respect than news magazines,
television and radio.

The survey, conducted by a
committee of the Associated
Press Managing Editors
Association, was presented at the
organ ization’s convention

Thursday.

The view of high school pupils
were included in some areas of
the survey, and both groups said
they spent more time with
newspapers than with other news
media.

34 arrested

in Beaufort

BEAUFORT, N.C.
(AP) Thirty-four Negroes were
arrested Thursday night after a
demonstration in support of
strikers at the Atlantic Veneer
Co. in Beaufort.

The demonstrators were
charged under state statutes

enacted this year which govern
gatherings and disorderly

conduct. They were released on
bond.

Groups of Negroes gathered
around the county courthouse
about 10 p.m. Law officers
warned the demonstrators to
disperse, and when they refused,
Sheriff Ralph Thomas and his
deputies arrested them.

invite him to tour Israel

Gilboa visited Kirk to formally
and
wound up getting the governor's

 

Psychiatrist
views beliefs
of poor

RIDGECREST N
(AP)- -Something fel tie
when ‘‘a mountain man is il
hold of by the Spirit,” a Cea
University psychiatrist told th
Commission on Religion i
Appalachia Inc., Thursday, :

Dr. Robert Coles, who
presented a psychiatrist's view of
the religious beliefs Tural poor
hold, said, “There is emotion and
passion in the religion of the
mountain man.”

The psychiatrist said Mountain

jeople fee! deeply al! wee

hdd ele Gcepry ai week about
what is said on Sunday.

“! could call this illusion an
escape but actually it is their
quest for God,’’ he said, ‘on the
way they are able to live with
ambiguity, and a mixture of faith
and despair that gives them a
sense of themselves and the world
that hangs together.”

Dr. Coles said our society has
done things that have made him
suspicious, submissive,
withdrawn and hostile to
outsiders.

“We put labels like apathetic,
superstitious and vindictive on
the Appalachian folk,’’ he said.
“But we need to see that every
one of us hag all these things in us

too.

Vanderbilt

chemist to
speak here

Dr. Mark M. Jones, professor
of chemistry at Vanderbilt
University, will conduct 4
seminar at 3 p.m. this afternoon
on “Hard and Soft Acid-Base
Theory as a Guide to Catalysis for
Ligand Substitution Reactions.”

The seminar will be in room

237, Flanagan Building.
Dr. Jones has published three

books and has written more than
100 articles in many scientific
journals. He is considered one of
the leading authorities on the
effects of metal ions on ligand
reactions.

Thai hogs
feed on pot

BANGKOK, Thailand (AP)-A
Thai farmer arrested for growing
three tons of marijuana said he
fed it to his pigs to “improve thelr
appetite.”’

But police
selling the weed in Bangko
a pound.

charged him with
k at $3

Kirk challenges diplomat

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. hard-sell on an exoaus fo"
(AP)--Gov. Claude Kirk of Georgia. ;
Florida challenged an_ Israeli "That's silly, your being "
Diplomat Thursday to move his Atlanta,’ Kirk said. “Where
office from Atlanta to Miami or most of the Jewish population”
else get Georgia Gov. Lester Gilboa quietly acknowledg
Maddox ‘‘to say he is not there were nore Jews in Mian"
anti-Semitic.” than anywhere in the Southeast

‘’Bulisnort, Georgia doesn't but pointed out Atlanta lad
mean anything to Jews!” Kirk centrally located in the region:
told Mosche Silboa, Israeli consul “Do you find Lester Madde"
general for the Southeast. believes in total brotherhood

Kirk persisted.
“1 believe in it,

diplomat

  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
  
  
 
 
  
 
 
  
 
  
 
 
   
   
  
  
  
 
 
 
 
  
  
  
 
 
 
  
  
 
  
  
  
   
  
 
    
   

replied the

 

 

Vetera
over

WASHINGTON (
Army officer headec
ssecond tour as a |
-commander in Vietne
F bitterly, “Why shoul
men out to bekilled?”’
This veteran soldier
disallusionmer
pointlessness to a war |
| going nowhere.
: “If we were trying 1
would be different,”
But we're just hanging
Tin tis (Me mutes
i frustrations and doul
bechoed by other
Bi professionals, all in
converstions. None w
F quoted by name.
An admiral whose |
jham a wide-angle viev
military establishm
emorale has overtaken r
he No. 1 problem in
ounger officers.

The erosion of more
to be a compound of 1
war that is essentially <
ction, repeated sey
rom. families and
arital turbulence, the
Antimilitary sentir
ongress and the count

The depths of this

Tuition ar
ise 15% «

WASHING
PS)—Tuition and stu

universities. Total
Bharges, which

lormitory and board
well as tuition and ir
fharges, are up about 7
> The survey released
ational Association

Universities and Lan

raham

ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP
ime Minister Golda N
yangelist Billy Grahan
ursday which he used
ipture during his ‘
lifornia Crusade that
The two had tea

ursday afternoon. N
once visited the eva’

ormons

The Church of Jesus
tter-day Saints, kr
any people as the
Murch, now has mi:
forking in the Greenvill

i The Missionaries a
fener Stewart, 20, o
Rah, and Elder Steve

——

 

Cor, 1
1 Hr. Cleaning

 
 
 
    
   

lotion and
n of the

Mountain
e@ek about

llusion an
t is their
1, ‘on the
live with
ire of faith
5 «them a
the world

ociety has
made him
Nissive,
stile to

apathetic,
fictive on
he said,
that every
‘ings in us

It

O
re

5, professor
Vanderbilt
‘onduct 4
_ af ternoon
- Acid-Base
Catalysis for
Reactions.”
be in room
1g.

lished three
n more than
y scientific
Jered one of
ties on the
1s on ligand

gs
pot
land (AP)-A

| for growing

1ana said he
mprove thelr

ed him with
angk ok at $3

WASHINGTON (AP)—An

F Army officer headed for a

>second tour as a_ battalion
commander in Vietnam asked

: bitterly, ‘Why should | send

- men out to bekilled?”’

This veteran soldier spoke of
disallusionment, of
pointlessness to a war he sees as

F going nowhere.

“\f we were trying to win, it

 

i would be different,”” he said.
Bev we'reis hanging on.”

: This infantryman’s
® frustrations and doubts were
Bechoed by other

military
professionals, all in private
converstions. None would be
F quoted by name.
An admiral whose job gives
am a wide-angle view of the
military establishment said
+ morale has overtaken money as
he No. 1 problem in retaining
ounger officers.
The erosion of morale seems
Bto be a compound of factors--a
ar that is essentially a holding
ction, repeated separations
rom families and resulting
arital turbulence, the surge of
ntimilitary sentiment in
ongress and the country.
The depths of this erosion

cannot be measured, but it may
be significant that officer
resignations have been rising.

Air Force resignations were
up nearly 50 per cent in fiscal
1969 over fiscal 1968. In the
Army, officer resignations
jumped about 14 per cent. The
climb was smaller in the Marine
Corps and Navy figures stayed
level, but the Navy is worrying
about losing aviators and
submariners

“Many of my contemporaries
with 15 and 16 years of service
are packing it in,’ reported one
Colonel.

“Pride of profession has kept
them going, but that pride is
taking a terrible battering these
days.”

The services cannot afford a
serious drain of younger officers
particularly those who have
gained experience and seasoning
in the field and on staffs.

The problem is growing, too,
so far as attracting junior
officers is concerned, with a
general forecast that the
antimilitary climate will affect
ROTC noticeably this year.

He recalled how, ona recent
tour of ROTC units, one cadet
told him: ‘General, you don’t

vition and student fees
ise 15% over last year

WeAs ft I NEG ao N
PS)—Tuition and student fees
re up about 15 per cent over a
fear ago at state colleges and
Wniversities. Total student
Bharges, which include
lormitory and board fees as
ell as tuition and incidental
: arges, are up about 7 per cent.
» The survey released by the
ational Association of State
Universities and Land Grant

Colleges studied 374 state
schools. It noted that duirng the
past six years fees have have
risen nearly 40 per cent at these
schools. Some midwestern state
schools are catching up with the
traditionally higher priced
eastern schools.

Even the 7 per cent overall
cost rise is higher than therise in
the Consumer Price Index for
the same period.

raham holds_ crusade

ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP)—Israeli
ime Minister Golda Meir gave
angelist Billy Graham a Bible
fursday which he used to quote
ipture during his Southern
lifornia Crusade that evening.
The two had tea together
ursday afternoon. Mrs. Meir
d once visited the evangelist at

ormons to

: The Church of Jesus Christ of
gatter-day Saints, known to
any people as the Mormon
Murch, now has missionaries
orking in the Greenville area.

“|The Missionaries are Elder

his North Carolina home.

Graham dealt with the subject
of Christ's challenge to young
people, which Graham said is the
greatest challenge of the day.

He read Isiah 6: 1-6 from the
English text of Mrs. Meir's
inscrioedBible, which has a
Hebrew text side-by-side.

meet here

19, of Hayward, California.

Students and all interested
persons are invited to attend
services with the church in
Greenville. Services are held in
Raw! Building, room 130.
Sunday School is at 10:30 a.m.
and the Sunday evening service is
at 6:30 p.m.

Cleaners & Launderers

Cor. 10th & Cotanche Sts. Greenville, N.C.

1 Hr. Cleaning

3 Hr. Shirt Service

 

Veterans disillusioned
over war in Vietnam

know how rough it is to wear a
uniform on campus.”

Gen. Leonard F. Chapman
Jr., commandant of the Marine
Crops, recently voiced the
resentment which is evident
throughout the military at being
tagged “hawks.”

“| believe,”’ he said, ‘‘that the
true dove is born of battle. No
one wants peace more than that
young Marine rifleman on his
50th patrol or the Marine
aviator flying his third
helicopter medical evacuation
mission in one day.”

Army officers are
discouraged because, they say,
the recent ugly Green Beret
murder case in Vietnam has
served to intensify an
impression they fear is
widespread--that U.S. military
men are indiscriminate killers
who ignore the rules of war.”’

Some officers complain that
they are badgered by civilians
whom they meet socially.

An admiral said that while
vacationing recently people
“came up to me and said, ‘why
cid you military men make such
amess of Vietnam?”

“| tried to make right of it,
and replied, ‘look, there’s no
blood on my hands, | just carry
out policy,’ but they didn’t let
up onme.”

   

 

Tuesday, Uctober 7, 1969, Fountainhead, Page 7

Fastidious cannibals on the Fiji
Islands once ate with forks, the
National Geographic says. they
believed that eating human flesh
with the fingers would make
them ill.

SHAPE/SET means

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DOWNTOWN ‘SHOPPING CENTER
FREE PARKING

TICKETS WILL GO on sale Wednesday for next Tuesday’s
performance by the Osipov Balalaika Orchestra and Dancers and
stars of the Bolshoi Opera. Lily Novgorodova and Yuri Moronov,
shown above, will perform with the orchestra next week. Tickets
can be bought in the Central ticket office in Wright Auditorium.
Student tickets cost $1; faculty and staff tickets cost $3. A full page
story on the Osipov Balalaiki will run in Thursday's Fountainhead.

No Shrinkage

Iceland is a nation of 100 per
cent literacy, National

Geographic says. The per capita
publication of new books is
almost 20 per cent greater than in
the United States.

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she 1969 3 :

ce
cA

———~~ President in secret =
Maddox blasts officials contact with Viets? =Car

 

 

nn

rewspaper chain said the Nixo;

taff administration had madear

h
ie that the contacts with Hanoi
these were directly related t
ab push for a halt to eriticis
Disturbance quelled : = ey : F Ziegler, when asked
Pes ' f | that \ Ve've
Alternative oe Rae ere” i eal
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for Mmtacis, |
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¢ { find
Park surrendered en i
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abl
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},/00 in 1969

C {| ° ° . °
ales Commission to investigate eS

Greensboro riot causes

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ere
Tuesday, October 7, 1969, Fountainhead, Page 9

 

 

t
? Campus police case the joint

that By SAM BEASLEY

 

     

 

t po}
.
I | Lone ¢ | Ul
r le
'
4
i
iet Jot | |
| ’ bl }
} ) >»
ve The ‘clock traffic t (
00 students ; 1953 t be handled to itt f
), 700 in 1969 the campus office I ne
+ The campus police art his tm, trattic i¢ a2 real
proble ne Jate T 4
Firth Street t |
Add all that traffic to that of they remair n duty t rotect 38
all campus events and one has the students and staff
sy force + |
' 18) es : - is
iT € is responsibdie f rece {s futy
; Be 5 he 3 all buildings being locked at fficers ' by the
Ee Si Say
y an’ 2 (SPO EM geiidings locked >! e
it + .
f Ca- tn
ped th t '
t in contr t tt he
cit police id Th
is pall i dal Ca ) be catied

by phoning the city police

ng quick action when

Ne are prepared for trouble : . ) Photos by

 

if it arises,’ Harrell sarc

Special training Charles Griffin

T assure that the force ts
keeping up with modern
methods, Harrell and his
assistant, Raymond Webb,
attended two special seminars
this summer

All but two of the officers
have had experience as former
law officers with city and
courty law departments

‘The force is here to work
with the staff and students, to

and the rules,’

 

erforce the

Harrell said
The hours are long and EDGAR LATHAM gives

uncomfortable, with the shift someone a ticket.

 

 

   

 

assignments cha j Y
montn
The peak activit entet
around the regular eight to f
shift and the closing time of the
airls’ dorms. Officers are
these t
Force's duties
+
i
—— * oo pe a Oe eRe CN OO cera cer ae Re

 
Page 10, Fountainhead, Tuesday, October 7, 1969

 

 

ee eam

Middle East -

 

 

as

Sum

 
  
  
  

 

by Bob Thonen on en
where one of tl
The dome, whic
The Middle East has been a major focus of world attentioa for hundreds _ of a be en te
years. Recently this area has received even more attention because of the often daily i alae iar Whe
conflicts between Israel and the Arab states. : wae baile dente
We have become accustomed to watching news broadcasts depicting violent clashes q oa ae. sae -
between the two factions and hearing of either attempted or successful sabotage and a ee
guerilla warfare.
This is the picture of the Middle East that most young people of today are
familiar with. However, there is another side--a side that is rich with history and full
of places and sights that we have all heard of but that few have actually seen.
Dr. William White Jr., assistant professor of history here, spent several weeks last
simmer in the Middle East on a National Endowment for the Humanities grant. He
was sent to study texts and archeological finds showing the use of technology by :
ancient societies. During this academic trip, White found time to take a large number
of photographs representative of the side of the Middle East that we have seldom
seen. Some of these photos are shown on_ these pages.
Road to Calvary
Shown «t left is what is considered to be the wa
dolorosa from the Roman Governor's palace to Calvary, BO
the street Jesus walked with his cross. The actual Roman ee
, road lies about four feet beneath the present paved street .
’ The narrow walls and leaning arch date back to at least ye
: Roinaa times.
;
4
y
Throug|
of the sc
area to ¢
way it
at right

King Herod’s Causeway

A major cause of the unsettled situation between Israel

 
 
  
   
  
   
    
  
   
  
 
  

and the Arabs is the continuing destruction of old Arab
homes along the wailing wall. Shown at _ riqht are
some of the great stone blocks from King Herod’s cause
way discovered by an_ Israeli archeologist. These stone
blocks were set in the wall during the youth of Jesus.
The Wailing Wall
The old city of Jerusalem would fit into this campus.
But in that small space are some of the most sacred
and disputed sites in the world. The wailing wall shown
at left was a main objective of the Israeli-Arab War of
1967. It represents the last standing remains of the
ancient Jewish temple built by Solomon.
Jews have come to this spot for 2,000 years since

the destruction of the temple in A.D. 70. This has been

the scene of many terrorist attacks by Arab Commandos.
Shown at

 
    

supposed 1

 

left
 

ata 6 EE BAM oinmoanm wane +t

Tuesday, October 7, 1969, Fountainhead, Page II

 

 

———
Dome of the Rock
On top of the wailing wall is a flat grassy plot
where one of the most sacred Moslem mosques is located.
The dome, which is covered with plates of gold and can
be seen for miles, is believed by Moslems to cover the
place from which Adam ascended to Heaven. This mosque
was built during the middle ages and is richy decorated
on the inside with silver and gold. oe:
Preying Arab
When the Israelis took the west bank area of the
Jordan River from the Arab kingdom of Jordan, most of
the young people fled, but the old people still come as
they have for centuries to bow down toward Mecca and
pray, @ strange situation-the Jews below the wall praying
for the recovery of Jerusalem, and the Arabs on the top
of the wall praying for the victory of Islam.
the via
Calvary,
1 Roman
ad street

 

| ct th
at least E a i 3

Through The Wilderness

Through the centuries deforestation and improper use
of the soil has returned much of the farmland in this
area to desert. Some of the area, however, is still the
way it was thousands of years ago. The photo
at right shows the desert through which Moses is

supposed to have led the Jews.

 

Sermon on the Mount

Some areas of the Middle East
‘ have abundant supplies of water. Men
have been living along the shores of
the sea of Galilee for hundreds. of
years. The jungle-like forest and the
grasslands on the hills portray a calm
setting for the scenes of the life of
Jesus. In this area, Migdal, Caperneum

 

ae and Chorazim thrived in antiquity. It
he was on these beaches _ that Simon,
ae Peter and his _ fisherfolk beached their
ae boats and mended their nets. On the
hill in the background Shown
at left is the scene where it is
a believed Jesus gave the Sermon on the
oe Mount.
yand¢

   
   
   

  

 

Page 12, Fountainhead, Tuesday, October 7, 1969

Alumni Affairs Director complete

By GAIL RICH

William Penn Eyerman, the

director of Alumni Affairs who

 

s resigning Nov. 1, says his
goa see 1 nolist what
Ny: oss
kno h
F f +}
te

| Ss VW! t
h ' ; hac
cepted a position as assistant
t ne ect f admisssions
Yul Un sity He also
ns tc ter a doctoral

ke

Ey na took over the
Office of Alumni Affairs in
Sept 1966, replacing Miss
Janice Hartiso who is now
1 nN f the freshman
Enalish divis f the English
Before that, Eyerman
traveled with his family while
his fath completed official

irs of duty with the Army

E man. stayed in North
Cc na yng enough t
re Ps Cayvattayilioa

4 Fayetteville

COL. SANDERS’ RECIPE

MONOGRAMS
BY AGNES

Be the first to wear your greek letters

High School in 1960
father, Dit

moved

Eyerman s

Melvin F

enabled Eyerman to continue

Everman

his undergraduate stud

tEast Carona

Phi Kappa Tau

Att graduating 1964

    

State University
After serving. two years
there, he as hired by East

Carolina and named Director

of Alumni Affairs

New director

His first official action was
to form a committee to review
“where had (they) been, where
were (they) now, and where
were (they) going in alumni

programming?”

Tehe ftimaimos on une
committee resulted in the
beginning of a publications
schedule--that is, creating 4a
network of publications which

would disseminate

nogrens

  

information to the alumni,

about the alumni and about

the university.’
The brochures then in

consisted of four

existence
printings in a span of over sixty
years

With th Founding the
naq t el ) rT ft
tt ) ye ne oT tl

Ey in got d 1 te
Alumni magazine

News, however, Is not the
sole concern of The Report
editors. Everything from
philosophy, poetry short

stories, to feature articles are
included in it if it concerns
and imterests the EGU
graduates

Because of its literary
orientation, the ECU Report
has been accused of being a
“small Rebel.’ Instead of being
insulted, Eyerman 1s pleased
“The awards which named The
Rebel
country last year make It a
magazine well-worth mo leling

after

number one in the

Expensive report
More. than $16,000 was

spent on publications last year
by the Alumni Affairs Office
The Report is so expensive to
that
determined to make it a
Now

semi-annually, it will

print Eyerman is
quality
publishe

eventually be

magazine

distributed
quarterly.

To keep the ECU Report
from being flooded with lists
of ‘‘who’s who where?” a
monthly newsletter called

Coca-Cola Bottling Company, lic

Greenville, N.C.

Kentucky Fried Chicken

it finger lickin good

a PpTereurnn
a a ee

FREE DELIVERY
on orders of $10

OY

GREENVILLE, N.¢

1 Street Ext

more

 

Pca Sah

Re =

WILLIAM PENN EYERMAN winds up three years at
East Carolina November 1. having made sweeping change

   

in the office of Alumni Affairs.

/mpact was designed to publish
the news and the “impact” of
ECU alumni in today’s society

Included in /mpact are
notices of deaths, marriages,
jobs available and jobs

accepted

To be able to afford the
costs of publishing The Report
and Impact and the notices of
Homecoming and Alumni Day,
a series of fund campaigns was
developed. The Office of
Alumni Affairs is aimed = at
being self-supporting, so it was
necessary to solicit financial
support

Unfortunately, state money
allocated to the University
Could Not be Used Tor

money-making purposes. This

PITT PLAZA
DAIRY BAR

25 Delicious Flavors
of Ice Cream

Try a delicious Banana
Split or Sundae

264 By-Pass, Greenville

RENCH

It’s the year of the
brogue ... the time te
be bold in styling, Col
legians have the lock
that’s “IN” this season.

 

Pew
AOR BN ESS a AERIS SD PRR A LORETO

meant that even the paper and
ink used in the request letters
would have to be financed by
some other source

Alumni Loyalty Campaign

Eyerman believes stre
im tme
out-of -mind”™ principle

He was sure that if he went
directly to the ECU qraduates

and explained the needs of the

 

 

 

Out -Of-Sian

At NNEEv aa hho own Tal t
Atumin Orrice, We woud gf

help. The Alumni Loyalty
Campaign was begun tr
January, 1967. Its purpos¢
to remind the Alumni that
they

financially as well as physically

 

contributed

unless
and emotionally to their own
department, nothing could be
accomplished
Good response

At this time, 91,100 was
available for use. The bill for
the printing came to $2800,
causing deficit. By promising
to pay later when the Loyalty
Campaign responded, Eyerman
was able to contact the
graduates and plead his cause

The ultimate result of the
Campaign was a jump from
only $800 in 1966 to $14,000
by December of 1967. So far,
about 1500 alumni contribute

 

 

 

ucce

between $14,000 and
annually.

The goal of the
Loyalty Fund is to ge
4,000 contributors (
grand total of 20,000
each giving a nomina

The problem, acc
Mr. Eyerman, is the
too many people dis
importance Oot
contributions. They t
i unless it is an earth-
5 sum, it will not be ap
= Therefore, they give!
all.

 

 

Continued repu

The idea beh
campaign is “if you
asked, you don’
However, if you do
and you put it off, “
asked again.’

At present, incor
barely clearing expe
all profits are chanr
academic programs
scholarships, and grat
alumni participation
more and more mon
available for these pu

* Bucking traditi
Class reunions ar

ay Day are also part of
work. He has ne
inadequacy of the A
system and is buckin
to have it chan
problem as It now
that all the reunio
held on the same
year, always in thes
pits the golden é
group against the
fraternity men.
collection is dif
entertain because O
expanse of interests.
Eyerman propose
having the 5th, 10th
20th reunions in t
coincide with homec

The magr
of the dia
blazes for
these unt
new setti
Just one 1
brilliant c
of diamor
engageme
and brida

 

 
 

S at
change

yer and

letters

ced by

 

JO was
bill for
$2800
ymising
_oyalty
yerman
ct ine
, cause
of the
» from
14,000
So far,
tribute

 

 

tuesday, Uctober /, !¥oY¥, Fountainnead, rage I5

 

between $14,000 and $15,000
annually.

The goal of the Alumni
Loyalty Fund is to get at least
4,000 contributors (out of a
grand total of 20,000 alumni),
each giving a nominal amount.

The problem, according to
Mr. Eyerman, is the fact that
too many people discount the
importance of small
contributions. They think that
unless it is an earth-shattering
sum, it will not be appreciated.
Therefore, they give nothing at
all.

Continued repuests

The idea behind the
campaign is “if you don't get
asked, you don’t give.”
However, if you do get asked
and you put it off, “you'll get
asked again.”’

At present, income is just
barely clearing expenses, but
all profits are channeled into
academic programs such as
scholarships, and grants. As the
alumni participation improves,
more and more money will be
available for these purposes.

Bucking tradition

Class reunions and Alumni
Day are also part of Eyerman’s
work. He has noticed the
inadequacy of the Alumni Day
system and is bucking tradition
to have it changed. The
problem as it now stands is
that all the reunions are all
held on the same day each
year, always in the spring. This
pits the golden anniversary
group against the five-year
fraternity men. Such a
collection is difficult to
entertain because of the wide
expanse of interests.

Eyerman proposes dividing,
having the 5th, 10th, 15th, and
20th reunions in the Fall to
coincide with homecoming and

the Silver through Golden
anniversaries in the Spring as
usual.

The younger set would be
far more interested in the
homecoming festivities and the
senior half could concentrate
on the campus changes. This
project will fall to the new
director.

Another innovation is the
transition to IBM data
processing.

The internal management of
the Alumni Affairs Office is of
equal importance to the
external. The AAO staff is

converting al! the alumni
records to a computer in
co-operation with the staff of
the data processing

department.

Data processing system

Last March Eyerman
attended a four-day conference
in New York City to learn
about the alumni departments
across the country which were

converting to data processing.

With Robert Bolonde,
Eyerman developed the system
to be used.

We maintain records on
approximately 24,000 alumni.
Our current mailing list is
about 20,000. That leaves
about 4,000 that are lost,’’ said
Eyerman.

The AAO serves as a
clearing-house and a crossroads
for the alumni. It provides
services available to them no
where else On campus.

Lost class ring

For example, an ECU
graduate returning from
Vietnam notified the office
that he had lost his class ring
and would like to get another
one.

The AAO contacted the ring
company, collected the forms

— dazzling

The magnificence
of the diamonds

double

uccessful tenure

and has taken care of the
problem.

The AAO “should be and
could be a vibrant part of the
campus...We are trying to sell
this school. Everyone here at
EC is a Public Relations agent
for the University. The more
we can do to tell our storv, the
better off we are,” said
Eyerman.

‘We need their support’

In summing up his work,
Eyerman said, ‘‘Personally and
professionally, | get involved in
ae WW not host on

e
ivitios Thoerea’s 9 anoiud
activities...There’s enough

going on to keep this job
exciting--and it’s becoming
more exciting as more and
more student are graduated.
(Because) we need them. Not
just their money, but their
support. It’s unfortunate that
people don’t (realize) how
much we do need them.”

 

 

RICKS SERVICE

Greenvilic,

ttention:

and Faculty

 

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l Hr. Fluff Dried Laundry Service

Includes soap and bleach

Laundry 91, Ibs. 83c, Folded 93c
DRY CLEANING and SHIRTS

813 Evans Street
Down from Burger Chef

 

The Man-On-Campus Collection

from

OF NEW HAVEN / SHIRTMAKERS

The Bristol pin-or-not'
french or barrel cuffs.

in. either

PRESUME Toate pe joie sein

RCS aes oon TT

{
4

blazes forth from
these unusual
new settings.
Just one from our
brilliant collection
of diamond
engagement rings
and bridal sets.

Shaped for the Man.
Available in our new
Margate spread, shown

above, and the Purist® button-down.

The celebrated Purist® button-down
with regular tapered body.

Sero presents a distinctive collection of fall
and winter dress shirts designed for today's
Man-on-Campus. Meticulously tailored in
no-iron, wrinkle-free Sero-Press of 65%
DACRON® Polyester, 359% Cotton for a
fresh all-day appearance.

Available at:
CAMPUS CORNER

201 East 5th Street
Greenville, N.C.

JEWELERS
402 Evans Street 752-3175

 

DuPont registered trademark

of New Haven inc 1964

 
Page 14, Fountainhead, Tuesday, October 7, 1969

Ue ——————————————

Finian lend-le

By JAMES SI AUCHTER

 

 

thf

cheerful teller of lies, who knows

he tells lies but conv! ces himself

and everybody else that hc teils

 

VICK| SUMMERS will be playing
the lead female role

€

 

the truth. To Finian drinking ts

no habit. It’s a gift
lilt 1's comic fantasies

Oneo
One orf

is his notion that the thing to do
liberated”

  
   

with the gold he has
from the leprechauns is to bring it
to America and bury It in the
ground that’s all. His logic
appears solid when he points out
that this is what the Americans,
the richest people in the world,
do with their gold. They bury it at
Fort Knox. If he buries his gold
similarly, will it not enrich him?
Oddly enough, it does and
also all the farmers of the area
where he’s buries it. For the
rumor grows that there’s gold on
their land, and that’s enough for
them

redit for every kind

everyone to offer

unbounded

of dreamed-of purchase. The
sharpness of the satire in this
situation arises from the fact that

this is so near the actuality of

yodern economics, in which the

A good cry

cleanses the soul

    

oa LEMS

not your

      

 

MARK RAMSEY will be playing the role of Finian in the mus-

ical ‘’Finian’s Rainbow.”

reputation for wealth is wealth.
Mark Ramsey, a_ native of
Raleigh and a senior drama major
at East Carolina, will be playing
the role of Finian in the
Playhouse production.
A polished pe former, he has

appeared in more than fifty
leading roles with the NC
Governor’s School in

Winston-Salem, the Lyceum
Theatre of Arrow Rock, Mo., and
the Raleigh Little Theatre.
Greenville audiences will
rememberhis performances as
Murray in ‘“‘A Thousand Clowns,”
Erronius in ‘‘A Funny Thing
Happened on the Way to the
Forum,” and Fagin in “Oliver.”
Finian McLonergan is no stock
father-of-the- ingenue role. In his
capacity of roguish teller of tall
tales he is at one moment
throttling a monster ‘‘vertebrah

by vertebrah,’’ at another
arranging the wedding of his
daughter, and all the while

bracing himself with Irish whisky.

  
  
 

THE MOST IN

Li Ee. eonun Su

 

 

One Hour

ARTINIZING

CERTIFIES

DRY CLEANING
FREE COLOR TV

To Be Given Away

October 25th

Students are invited
to Register
1401 Dickinson Ave

He is the beloved, pixified,
moonstruck parent and the solver
of all the problems of the dwellers
in the valley where he has brought
his magic. He is the Mr. Fix-It, the
Santa Claus, that everybody in his
heart expects to turn up when
needed.

As one critic affirmed, to a
world obsessed with Death,
Disease and Destruction, Finian
offers the joyous antidote of Life,
Love and Laughter.

EDITOR‘’S NOTE: Mr.
Slaughter is a professor in the
speech and drama department and
is business manager of the East
Carolina Playhouse.

GIVE PEACE A CHANCE

Take Oct. !5
to show you care!

Vietnam
Committee

ECU
Moritorium

 
  
     
   
   
     
       

Sasa |

 

 

ry

wn

Pale ata aang ae ae

 
 

ied,
Iver
llers
ight
the
Vhis
hen

O) di
ath,
Wan
_ife,

the
tand
East

    
      
     
   
       
     
    
   
     
       
     
 
     
     
     
     
        
          
       
    
        
        
      
    
    
      
     
     
      
    
    
    

 

 

 

 

 

By RHONDA NICOLL
Staff Reporter

FAYETTEVILLE—“It takes a
lot of nerve to bring rock to
Fayetteville,” mumbled the
master of ceremonies under his
breath. But the music began and
even skeptics were captivated by
almost four hours of solid rock.

Attracted by the appearance of
iron Butterfly, one of the
dominant groups of the rock
movement, music fans filled the
Cumberland County Arena here

Sunday.
A need to hear good hard rock

A nee
brought many rock fans to the
concert. Pure curiosity drew
some otherwise ‘‘soul music” fans
to the show.

Long hair, moustaches, beards,
granny glasses beads, and bare
feet were common sights. Crew
cuts, army jackets, ban lon shirts
and teased hair also showed up in
the crowd.

Fayetteville seemed to be
gaining a pop festival atmosphere
as people sat arround on blankets,
cars and sand, rapping and
listening to the heavy beat of

stereo tapes from nearby cars.
Local groups

Local rock groups started off
the concert. The first, ‘Leroy
Plus Two,’” began with hard rock,
then added their versions of songs
by Dylan, Donovan, and the
Beatles.

‘Orange’ set an informal
mood with a short session of
jamming. Good original music
and a sensitive girl singer gave this
group. individuality and appeal.
“Plant and See” proved to that
Fayetteville rock has a strong
foundation. An air of
professionalism and solid musical
ability made this the most
outstanding of the local groups.
Their girl vocalist presented a
strong imitation of Janis Joplin.
Even the Beatles could not knock
their version of “It’s Your
Birthday.”

A newly released song called
‘Henrietta’ and other origional
songs showed that this group has
the ability to succeed just by
doing their own music.

The introductory rock groups
merely warmed up the crowd

with anticipation for the major
guests. Flashing lights and
pounding music introduced the
st rs. Excitement and tension
f' led the auditorium from the
‘"yeginning of ‘‘Are You Happy?”
The Butterfly turned the crowd
on with ‘‘Soul Experience,” ‘The
Time of our Lives,’’ and other
cuts from their first album and
from their latest album, ‘‘Ball.”’

Trademark

lron Butterfly’s trademark
song, ‘‘In-a-Gadda-Da-Vida”"
streched into thirty minutes. Ina
ten minute dium solo, the
bare-chested, bearded, wild
drummer kept the crowd
pulsating with his beat. His total
involvement in his music drove
the crowd to jumping on chairs,

clapping, and whistling. To givea

highly motivated performance,
the group on stage must be
involved with the audience. Iron
Butterfly presented a
near-perfect show in musical
ability, lighting, sound effects,
and communication.
Professionalism and smoothness
controlled their performance.

An intangible group response
seemed to be lacking in the
Fayetteville concert. The
majority of the crowd probably
was not deeply involved in hard
rock music. Respect and awe
were present. Surface enthusiasm
was displayed. But deeper,
uninhibited, instant emotions
were missing. The audience as a
whole lacked the total
involvement that makes music
performers and spectators groove
together on music.

Rock revolution

Iron Butterfly, as usual,
presented a great show, complete
with a haze of smoke during their
song. But to present personalized,
magnetic, super-show, a certain
communication must exist
between the people on and off
stage. This quality was missing
from the Fayetteville show, and
only this quality kept it from
becomming an emotional
experience.

With a little more time, anda
Jot more rock music, the South
will soon be involved in the new

rock revolution.

Non-whites banned

from

EAST LONDON, South Africa
(AP) The Posts and Telegraphs
department of segregationist
South Africa has banned
non-whites from using rural party
lines.

Confirming this, Assistant
Director of Telephones J. F. van
Rooyen said non-whites left in
charge by absent farmers are

rural

phones

liable to use the farmhouse
telephone. Party line subscribers
in the past often complained their
conversations were disrupted by
abusive langusge. He said no
action would be taken if
non-whites used farm telephones
in an emergency or in the normal
course of the day’s duties.

Film festival tonight

Eight award winning film
shorts sponsored by Plymouth,
Inc., will b shown here tonight at
8 p.m. in Wright Auditorium.

The fiims, which are in both
black and white and color,
include award winners from the
film festivals of Cannes, Venice,
Oberhausen, Cambridge, Lincoln

Center, CiNE, and the 1968
Academy Awards.

The program consists of, “Pop
Show,” ‘’Pas De Deux,” “Mask,”
“Happenings,” ‘Soldier,’ “Bach
to Bach,” ‘‘Museum Piece,’ and
“\Nhy Man Creates.’

There will be no admission

charge

PLANT AND SEE

Rock rocks Fayetteville

WHITE WHALE
RECORDING ARTISTS

 

   
 
  
    
  
  
  
 
  
  
  
   
  
    
  
  
  
  
 
 
  
  
 
 
 
  
   

 

“PLANT AND SEE” completed for attention with ‘Iron Butterfly” last Sunday at a

mini-rock show in Fayetteville.

Are campus reforms
actually effective?

By SHARON SCHAUDIES
Staff Reporter

Many college campuses have
responded to last year’s troubles
with “new reforms.”’

Some of the more notable
changes have come to campuses
where the trouble was worst last
spring.

Many schools have added
black studies courses. Harvard is
phasing out its ROTC program.
Several other colleges are
rewriting their ROTC
curriculum.

A Department of Defense
committee on ROTC is studying
possible reforms and will be
reporting later this month to the
department on then
suggestions.

Their major suggestions will
likely be in giving the individual
school more say in the
curriculum and restrictions for
those in the ROTC program.

Salary increases

Teachers throughout the
nation are receiving salary
increases. Every major college
has established a
student-faculty-administration
committee that will consider
complaints ard suggestions
from the students and faculty.

As far-reaching as these
reforms may sound, their
probable effectiveness Is
doubtful. They may change the
areas of protest but there still
will be protests. The Wal/ Street
Journal expressed it this way:

“Student militancy remains.
Militants still protest the
Vietnam war and charge that
militarism and racism permeate
U.S. society. The university
remains a peculiarly vulnerable
institution--dedicated to free

expression but easily crippled by
an excess of it.”

SDS

The Students for a
Democratic Society are
relatively ineffective because of
the bitter schism at this
summer’s convention. Mike
Ansara, an SDS leader from
Harvard dismissed a large
faction by saying: “| haven't
talked to those people in
months.’’ Boston reported
fistfights between SDS factions.

The) Me UembeG | Ol
demonstrations by the SDS will
probably decline in number,
while the number of individual
confrontations may soar.

A spokesman for Los
Angeles City College predicts
that ‘large riot conditions “will
occur less often this year’’ but
that there will be ‘more
individual herassment, coercion
and intimidation, and possibly
guerriilaactivity.””

Guerrilla activity

The Wall Street Journai
added that ‘‘it seems obvious
that guerrilla activity (which
presumably would include
sabotage and random acts of
violence) would present
universities with mew and
difficult problems.”

Many states have passed
legislation that places fines on
student disruptors and removes
any state and state-run federal
financial aid. Governor Ronald
Reagan recently signed a bill
that would fine a student up to
$500 and 6 months in jail for
returning to campus within 72
hours after dismissal!

The University of Michigan
has fireproofed its important

files

Harvard reported that ‘‘there
is no way to insure’ that last
semester's take-over tactics by a
small dissident faction will not
be repeated.

The actual goal of present
reform steps is to assure the
majority ‘‘that reasoned views
with respect to change will
receive proper attention’’ and
that ‘‘violent means...are
inadmissible. ”’

Fred Hechinger of the Vew
York Times summed it up this
way:

“Structural changes may
improve communications and
thus avert crises. But the real
issues of trust are essentiaily
psychological and a matter of
personalities and leadership.”

EDITOR'S NOTE:

The basis for this article
came from three printed
editorials: an article written by
Fred M. Hechinger, printed in
the New York Times on Sept.
21,1969; an article written for
Wall Street Journal, printed on
Sept. 18, 1969; and an article
written by Robert M. Smith, in
the Sept. 21, 1969 paper Wa//
Street Journal.

There

no hippies

ain’t

in New Delhi

NEW DELHI (AP)—The hippie
movement has not caught the
imagination of indian youth, says
Edication Minister V.K. Rao. He
told parliament that no
anti-Indian activities by hippies
had been reported although some
youths had come to his attention
for illegal possession of drugs

AIRS an eer gage em ETTORE

PERE Tae pce pe ieee om Sop

  
 
  
  
  
   
 
   
   
   
  
  
  
   
 
 
 
  
   
  
    
     

   
A case of first half doldrums
against the best Citadel teain ever
to play East Carolina saw the
Pirates suffer a 31-13 shellacking
last Saturday night

It was, according to Coach
Stasavich, the best
Citadel team he has seen He
called thei veer’ offense the
best he has ever seen

Although the score show ed a
final margin of 18 points, it

wasn’t indicative of how

 

game was until the

  

siosing minutes. In tact the
Pirates had clawed back from a
10-0 halftime deficit and had the
only six when a

{-field stalled what

the go-ahead

 

 

 

 

 

Ss s sharp as It we
tt es 1 the
j ts
S rr ce the
Se perfor a:
T ( S| Pass ¢
je P tt
5 a th vs. H
S is ca te
ffense t
1 et
d 1 f 26 235

   
 

yards
Butch Colson, who played

another outstanding game for the

Pirates, failed to reach the careel
record for rushing he was
expected to attain, but he did put
himself and Dwight Flanagan in
the record books with the longest
non-scoring pass in the school’s

history
Colson went into the game 53

 

yards shy of the career record for
rushing held by Dave Alexander
and picked up only 32 yards 1n 16
carries, The Citadel defense was
geared to stop Colson and that
they did in the running end. but
he completed two-for-two passes
for 76 yards and one of then went
for 57 yards to Dwight Flanagan
This broke the record for
non-scoring pass completions
held by Bill Bailey and Bob
Withrow ona 54-yard connection
against Davidson in 1966
Despite a remarkably

ineffective offensive effort in the

 

first half--East Carolina gained

but 40 yards running and
throwing-The Citadel had to
fight for its very life in the third

{1 fourth quarter before
ssander, Billy Watson and Tom

shez combined to break the

 

yame open. Watson caught a total
f 11 passes for 199 yards, one of
for a 56 yard touchdown

th less than a minute left in the

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
  
  
 
  
  
  
 
   
       
           

DOUBLE YOUR PLEASURE

 

 

te the extra-long
smooth fall of the sho

 

     

DOUBLE YOUR PLEASURE!

breasted One way to be expansive, our six
of finest polyester/ worsted ho
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side vents, authoritat
ulders. A try-on? Our

 

Taylored by C. @pye Hal/

offmans

 

by being impeccably dot

   

           
     
    
    
     
  
 

to the order of

a ae
MENS WEAR

 

 
  

Citadel:better than ever

The Bucs came out at the start
of the second half with fire in
THE eyes and immediately
scored after Mike McGuirk
recovered a fumble. This made it
10-7 and then when The Citadel
bounced back to score for 17-7
lead. East Carolina went on an
80 yard scoring drive to pull back
within six points

But once again, luck was not
with the Pirates and a fumble
stopped them at mid-field as it
appeared they were heading for
the lead touchdown

‘Butch Colson and Billy
Wightman both played fine games
on offense and center Terry
Edmondson played his best game
of the season,’ Stasavich said

“The Citadel has the finest
offense |’ve ever seen. That veer is
just as good as Red Parker said it
was. They do extremely well with
the option and the option pass.”

Coach Jim Parker of The

Citadel said with the exception of

 

GEORGE WHITLEY and Stu Garrett nail Citadel’s top pass

receiver Billy Watson.

H. L. HODGES & CO., Ine.

Students Sports Headquarters
Dial PL 2-4156

 

 

 
  

Plymouth,

CHRYSLER

TRIPERIAL

Your Aurnorize Cu

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Darcie:

In Conjunction With Wd
BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS INC.

SOUTH MEMn

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2YSLER Piya

    
     
     
    
  

ee

 

IT’S TOM SANCHEZ again. This time the scoreboard shows the
Pirates back in the game as they trail, 10-7 with 13:31 left in the

third quarter.

a few mistakes on offense and one
Baby Bucs
drop opener

defensive mistake he felt his team
to N .C.State

East Carolina's Baby Bucs
dropped a 17-7 decisiontoNC

played a great game
‘Ne always have a hard time
with East CArolina and respect

them highly and they played usa
much closer game than the final

score showed it to be.”

State Saturday in their opening
football game of the season
The score was 3-0 at the half
in favor of State, but the Pirates
trailed only 10-7 with 25
seconds left in the game
“The offense didn’t maintain

any type of drive in the

 

half,’’ head couch Bill Cain said,
“but we moved the ball fairly
decently in the second half

Leslie Strayhorn, a 5-10,
190 pound fullback from
Trenton was the leading rusher
for the Baby Bucs with 61 yards
on 20 carries. Mark Hamilton, a
5-10, 180-pound tailback from
Colorado Springs, Colo., was
the second leading rusher with
47 yards. Hamilton a track star
in high school, got off a 30-yard
run, the longest of the day for
the Pirates.

Terry Kelly, a 5-11,
175-pounder from High Point
led the team in passing with four

completions in seven attempts

(Continued to page 17)

srcccccooosos!

Diamonds

Registered

Jewelers

 
 

ab

         
     
       
  
  
   

RIA IRIVE

itH Deaten

 

mr

im Festival

Jewelers

/

 

 

 
 

yal
th
ren
28:
21

in
in the

er

 

 

rusher
] yards
ilton,a
k from
)., Was
or with
ick star
30-yard
jay for

WM,
Point
th four

tempts

 

Sania

 

 

~~

 

Back plays well
as passing ace

Butch Colson, who made his
reputation as a running back
suddenly has turned into the
passing ace of East Carolina's
Pirates.

Colson, completed a record
non-scoring pass to Dwight
Flanagan Saturday night against
The Citadel on his way to two
completions for 75 yards and a
total for the season of 138 yards
passing with seven completions
in 12 attempts.

Colson has moved into the
iead in total offense with 355
yards in three games, 17 more
than Billy Wightman, who
remains the rushing leader with
282 yards. Colson has picked up
217 yards rushing and needs 23

Gridders preparing
for Richmond game

East Carolina’s football team
has a week of rest coming up,
but there will be no let up in the

<ind of opposition when they
eturn to action.

The next contest will be
against defending Southern
Conference champion
Richmond in the Spiders’ lair on
Nov. 18.

“They have an outstanding
football team and certainly
deserve their pre-season role as
the favorite in the conference,”
said assistant Coach Henry
Vansant who scouted the
Spiders last weekend.

“They have no less than seven
all-conference players returning
from last year’s championship
team and have outstanding
players at just about every
position.”

Richmond opened the season
vith a 17-13 loss to Mississippi
State of the tough Southeastern
Conference, but has come back
to score a 20-0 win over Virginia
Military and then pulled a 17-10
upset against highly-regarded
independent Virginia Tech.

“They didn’t allow VPI a first

Shoney s

 

Tuesday. October 7, 1969, Fountainhead. Page !7

yards to set the school career
rushing record of 2002 yards
held by Dave Alexander.

Sophomore wingback
William Mitchell! is leading the
team in pass receiving with
seven for 78 yards. Flanagan,
who went 57 yards with a
Colson pass Saturday night is in
second place in yardage with 64
on two receptions. Richard
Corrada, Wightman and Fred
Harris all have three receptions.

Colson, who began the season
needing 12 touchdowns for the

THE CITADE

East Carolina tacklers.
school record, picked up his = | an a ee me
first score of the year against fa
The Citadel. Wightman is the
team’s leading scorer with two

touchdowns and 12 points.

   
   

down until the third quarter,’’
Vansant said. ‘‘That give syou
an idea about their defense. And
on offense, they have « find
passing game featuring
quarterback Cahriey Richards

an ++ roo - tetandin
and three outstanaing

te: on * PR -

SOHN SMALL, Citadel's All-American linebacker candidate
some help stopping East Carolina's Pete Wooley.

receivers.’

Richards is a 6-3, 195
pounder and his prime target
usually is All-America candidate
Walter Gillette, a track man
who stands 6-5 and weighs 200.
Flanker Jime Livesay, however,
was the No. | Richards choice
against VPI. He stands 6-4,
weighs 193 and like Gillette isa
track man with exceptional
speed. Herman Perry, 6-1 and
187, is the tight end and the
third receiver.

The defense is led by
All-Conference ends Buzz
Montsinger and Mel Medvid,
all-conference linebacker Pat
Turchetta, All-Conference
corner back Winston Whitehead
and all-conference middle guard

 

Does it really work?

 
 
 
 
 
  
 
  
  
 
 
 
 
  
  
  

ur pill.

(Continued from page 16)

for 47 yards. Brent Isley caught
two for 26 yards to lead that
department.

Jimmy Creech, a 6-0,
195-pound offensive center and
co-captain from Wilmington,
was lauded by Coach Cain for
his play as was Russ Chandler, a
6-2, 210-pound tackle from
Hendersonville.

Other offensive players who
were singled out were Terry
Johnson, 6-2, 205 guard from
Graham, Gary Hamilton, 5-9
208, Arlington, Va.

Defensively, Co-Capt. Ron
Konrady, 6-1, 195-pounder
from Egg Harbor, N.J., Lue
Vaughan, 5-11, 175, Mt. Airy,
Dick Paddock, 6-1, 190, Allison
Park, Pa., David Callahan, 6-0,

190, Cheverly, Md., Ronnie
Reynolds, 6-3, 195, Greensboro
and Ronnie Douthit, 6-1, 190,
Winston Salem were lauded by
Cain.

Andromeda

The Andromeda Galaxy-the
most distant object in space
visible to the unaided eye-is so far
from Earth that even a spaceship
traveling 10,000 times faster than
Apollo il’s seven miles per second
would take four and a haif miilion
years to reach it.

Dick Irvin.
Besides Gillette, the other

all-conference returnee is
offensive tackle Wayne Fowler.

 

If you've ever resorted to NoDoz’ at 4a.m.
the night before an exam, you've probably
been disappointed.

NoDoz, after all, is no substitute for
sleep. Neither is anything else we can
think of.

What NoDoz is is avery strong stim-
ulant. In fact, NoDoz has the strongest
stimulant you can buy without a prescrip-
tion.

Caffeine.

What's so strong about that?

If we may cite The Pharmacological
Basis of Therapeutics: Caffeine is a
powerful central nervous stimulant. Caf
feine excites all portions of the central
nervous system. Caffeine stimulates all
portions of the cortex, but its main action
is on the psychic and sensory functions.
It produces a more rapid and clearer flow
of thought and allays drowsiness and
fatigue. After taking caffeine, one
pable of more sustained intellectual ef-
fort and a more perfect association of
ideas. There is also a keener apprecia-
tion of sensory stimuli.

Very interesting. But why take

 

 

 

 

IS Ca-

 

*T.M, ©1969 Bristol-Myers Co.

NoDoz when you can get caffeine in a
cup of coffee?

Very simple. You take NoDoz all at
once instead of sipping coffee for 10 min-
utes. And if you take two NoDoz tablets,
the recommended dosage, )')u get twice
the caffeine in a cup of coffee.

Two tablets—isn’t that likely to be
habit forming? Definitely not. NoDoz is
completely non-habit forming.

Which means it's safe to take
whether you're cramming at night. Or
about to walk into an 8 o'clock class. Or
driving somewhere (even though you're
rested) and the monotony of the road
makes you drowsy.

One last thing you should know
about NoDoz. It now comes in two forms
Those familiar white pills you take with
water. And a chewable tablet called
NoDoz Action Aids”. It tastes like a ch
olate mint, but it does everything regt

N aANa?z Anes
Oy

 

QOUVVUE UVLO.

Andif you've managed
to stay awake this
long, you know
that’s quite a lot.

   
 
 
    
    
 

4
4
#
i
MN

4
4

 
 

 

1969

——

 

Fountainhead, Tuesday, October if

Page 18

 

cement.

 

Cross country wins
second in local meet

 

SUSAN WALTON, East Carolina’s Miss Football, in the Phelps Ch
sponsor with NCAA of College Football’s 100th anniversity celebr

Carolina's official celebration game.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

When you know
it's for keeps

PERFECTO

All your sharing, all your
spec emories have
grown into a precious and
enduring iove. Happily, these
cherished moments will be
forever symbolized by your
diamond engagement ring
If the name, Keepsake is in
the ring and gn the tag, you
are assured of fine quality
and lasting satisfaction. The
engagement diamond is
flawless, of superb color, and
precise modern cut. Your
Keepsake Jeweler has a
choice selection of many
lovely styles. He’s listed in
the yellow pages under
“Jewelers.”

|

 

 

 

__ 403 Dick

j

evrolet courtesy car. Chevrolet is
ation. Saturday’s game was East

country team

of the best

The cross
entertained some
n the South in thei

runners In

meet Saturday
With three

not running beC

top performers
-ause of injurtes,

the team lost to William & Mary

20-39 and just nipped Virginia
Tech 29-30. William & Mary
defeated Virginia Tech 18-43.

In a 3-mile open race, the
North Carolina Track Club
squeezed by the William & Mary
freshmen 28-29

Howell Michael of William &
Mary won the varsity rac ewitha
time of 26:16 over the 5.2 mile
course. Rar Fields took
second in 27:12 with Ken Voss

of East Carolina third in 27:22

 

produced a
Luzins,

The open race

surprise when Juris

running unattached, finished in
fourth place. Luzins is
considered to be the best half

miler in the United States and

represented this country jn
several big track meets with
teams this past
summer. Jimmy Howell and
Don Jayroe both of the North
Carolina Track Club finished
one-two in the race with the
same time of 16:05. Jayroe is a
former East Carolina runner,

Morgantown, West Virginia
will be the site of the Pirate's
next meet when they face Wesi
Virginia and Penn State.

Top finishers in the varsity

European

race:

1. Howell Michael (W&M) 26:16
2. Randy Fields (W&M) . 27:12
3. Ken Voss (EC)

4. Ted Wood (W&M) ....
5. Jim McDuffie (W&M) .27:40
6. Neil Ross (EC)
7. Dennis Smith (EC) ....27:47
8. Bob Valotto (VPI) ..

9. Jim Painter (VPI) ..... 27:59
10. Tony Bartek (VPI) ..27:59

Three remain unbeaten
in fraternity intramurals

in Fraternity League Football,
three teams remain unbeaten for
first place. They are Phi Kappa
Tau and Pi Kappa Phi with 3-0
records and Tau Kappa Epsilon
with a 3-0-1 record.

Tied for second place are
Lambda Chi Alpha, Sigma Phi
Epsilon, and Phi Epsilon Kappa
with 2-| records.

Next come Alpha Phi Omega
with a 2-2 record and Pi Kappa
Alpha and Kappa Alpha both
with I-l-l records.

Theta

Yet to win are Kappa Sigma
(0-2-1), Delta Sigma Phi (0-3),
Chi (0-3) and Alpha
Epsilon Pi (0-4).

In the Independent League,
Tuckerstein’s Raiders and the
Way House are in first place with
perfect 3-0 records.

The Jets have second place all
to themselves as they also sport
an unbeaten record of 2-0-1.

Tied for third place with 2-1
records are 6th and 7th Floors
New Dorm, the NADS and the

x

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[Who Rents Furniture
ge Students ??

Ken's Fuseniture
insom 752-5

Yankees.
Fourth place is shared by the
Glendale Court Bombers and the

Bear-Foots with I-I-] records and
First Floor Jones West with a1-|
record.

ROTC is in fifth place with a
|-2 record followed by 2nd Fioor
Jones West with a 1-3 record.

Winless are the Littie Bombers
(0-2-1), First Floor Jones East
(0-3), and 2nd Floor Jones East
(0-3).

After three days of
competition, three teams remain
unbeaten in Intramural
Volleyball.

Theta Chi is in first place with a
3-0 record followed closely by
Kappa Sigma and Lambda Chi
Alpha in second place with 20
records.

Tied for third place are Pi
Kappa Alpha and First Floor
Jones West both with 2-1 records.

Fourth place is divided among
Kappa Alpha, Phi Epsilon Kappa,
Pi Kappa Phi, Tau Kappa Epsilon
and 2nd Floor Jones East, all with
|-l records.

In fifth place with |-2 records
are the Way House and First
Floor Jones East.

Great Salt Lake

The estimated 5.7 billion tons
of salt in Great Salk Lake could
supply the total industrial and
domestic requirements of the
United States for more than 200

years.

iad a ao cos nea alls AA AIA. So

ad

: Inv

By ROBER’

North Caroline
been repec

have

by the « avaller ¢
state’ SD litical le
toward the prot
5 from 1

s of industr
Polution fr
has bec
problem in man
ey yy rivers— in¢
River area neat G
recent stat
Carolina Pres
Jenkins reé ived
surrounding a de
Industries, INc., ¢
locate a new Mul
nthetics factor
the southeastern
Jenkins In

Industries to lo

plant in eastern
Certainly such af
beneficial to the
region, providing
an impetus for ot
the area

On the other he

textile process di:
adjoining strea

rful to sor

 
 

f biologic

 

  

 

noves
nta 10
rante
StOT
attle
stries propose
County (ni
t the
centered around
that Fiber Industr
d not qua

 

 

tion of thec

The threat of y
was of great co
sclentists of Duke
the University fo |
at Chapel Hill t
ecological experim
Immediately

dow

the proposed site
The addition of

y MLWAUKEE (

umphrey Sunt
President Nixon's
Of Judge Cle

4aYnswor

Vative, a
Proponent

Conger

of goi
€segr egatian

anc
Bricely the 19th ¢
‘Said
‘ The titular he
mae atic P ty
Ha n rth wae

 
 

  
         

Tuesday, October 7, 1969, Fountainhead, Page 19

nvitation bothers conservationists

 

 

 

 

the protection of natural
from the harmful side

a es
ffocts of industrial expansion
Pol industrial
astes has serious

tion from

become 4

surrounding

All these factors were
considered by members of the
Chapel Hill community while
they deliberated Fiber industries’

area

apologists have

suggested that rivers, such as the
Tar River, which are already
polluted could not be worsened
by the addition of another source

Industries into this area might not
be an invitation to immediate
disaster, but it seems indicative of
a broader attitude held by
many toward the conservation of
natural resources.

, i “4 en 7} in, any :
py ROBERT McDOWELL pile he Eilat al pk invitation for immediate consequences of wholesale monetary profits are of little use
B ment. Ve _¥- B af 2 ° 5 . a
Carolinaconservationists pen hae it proven to Kill wealth and possibiy gradual destruction of plant and animal ina desert, or that the destructive
| Not hae repeatedly distressed li Sra eces potest a a nti as the biological balance life by the poisons of chemical process that begins by destroying
have KA = 5 c S S ams. SUC Oo 2 area j = . :
by the cavalier attleuite MEME te tei ay lieu ei i Ne area is slowly destroyed by wastes. micro-organisms gradually
a tical leaders have taken : pollution. The decision to invite Fiber continues up the evolutionary
e's politcal les ecological balance of the Some

ladder until it begins destroying
macro-organisms— including man

Planning, no matter how
adept, that does not allow for the
maintenance of natura! balance is

 
    
   
     
   
   
  
  
   
 
 

of pollution. This is poor logic

in many of the state’s intrinsically suicidal, as the

 
  
  
 
 
   
  
 
  
 
  
  
  
  
 
 
 
  
  
  
  
   
 
 
  
  
  
  
 
   
  
  
 
  
  
 
   
   
  
  
  
  
  
  
    
     
  
 
 
  
   
   
  
  
  
    
   
  
 
  

  

      

  

problen request for the rezoning of the indecd whe ~ ba on na a a ; oe
: including the Tar : ‘ g of the indeed when faced with the Many tatl to realize that politicians will eventually learn.
ior ns : proposed site for industrial use.
River area neal colleen a Finally, Fiber Industries :
4 ct etanamient act Aes :
A recent statement Py East withdrew its rezoning request
Carolina President Leo W.  ctating that it would now 4 ae
Jenkins revived the controversy consider other sites in th
: in the
surrounding @ decision of Fiber southeast
industries, Inc., a textile firm, to Jenkins’ letter inviting the

multi-million dollar

   

ocate a new

    

 

 

4 : industry to locate in the eastern e

5 synthetics factory somewhere in part of the state came after this swells U S

d the southeastern United ed decision < in e e

3 Jenk aes esi ped As the Raleigh News and :

3 Industries to locate ben Hie Observer pointed out in an ~~. : :

mB plant in eastern North Carolina. editorial on Sept. 6, Jenkins’ G = pressures on Nixon. The antiwar time to shift the responsibility

5 Certainly such a facility would be statement (in a telephone drive continues to swell in the completely away from the

beneficial to the income of the interview) regarding the dancer United States : a ;

j 1, providing needed jobs and Oi water Shen at ee By JAME Just last week Senators J.W ee ie Ula

4 an impetus for other industries in result from such a plant. is ie aes a Fulbright, Eugene McCarthy eg a a

Se thearea A : ee :

| On the other hand, the dangers el a reportedly said of ee ee positive action must be
of polution, specifically from the Fiber Industries: ‘A company of President Nixon's call for a ; He fortheaming oF seen te wer
effluent (liquid waste) from the Ve ee samples of their comments will become known as “‘Nixon’s

that caliber...would certainly be 60-day moratorium on were: i

textile process discharged intc an war.

aware of the need to avoid opposition to the Vietnam War F 506 '
adjoining stream, would be dangers to the natural awe : decane i Fulbright: ‘‘We're not Since we are not going to win
harmful - to some degree. The ecvironnnent. to “convince anol that the bugging out. We're liquidatinga the war, the only sensible policy
degree of biological harm that the Dr. W. E. Haisley of the peonle a sd egtlllaite patel lb tragic mistake.” is to avoid further losses and get
department of physics at the [2 cnet ors Gammon goal Charies Goodell: ‘'The out.

of peace with justice for both

 

 

 

 

Woule ca. ° to surrounding University of North Carolina at assumption under which the Next Wednesday (Oct. 15) an
plant and animal life is a crucial Chapel Hill called Jenkins’ sides,” is both an exercise in military is now operating will effort will be made throughout
factor that must be carefully statement ‘nonsense.’ futility and an attempt to delay probabiy keep us fighting for the country in this direction. On

nsidered before a textile plant According to Haisley, studies positive action toward ending years.” this day, there will be speeches
moves i 2 have shown that Fiber Industries the war. Eugene McCarthy: “It’s ores valllen, phage? aie,
Because textile industries ale has not always been a model The essential purpose of almost as though we were back ‘a Kite ii : ata a
a US ay the amount of company when it come to Nixon's request is to convince in 1966.”’ : yee pains aa ee
ogee He — ae ie ce Hanoi that vee on in Our Frank Church: ‘President It a rather obvious that the
eful safequards against stream aiieativaly controlled at Fiber atampt to tind “peace with Nixon seems to be slipping into President's call for the 60-day

justice,” but Hanoi and the
Vietcong know quite well that
Americans will

the same trap that ensnared
Lyndon Johnson.”

ation
ed bef

must be
re the industry is

silence on criticism of the
Vietnam war is largely goina

Industries’ model plant in Shelby,

there is evidence of poliution at
not tolerate a

sion to locate its plants in Salisbury and : : The withdrawal of 60,000 unheeded. This should be the
‘ttle over Fiber Greenville, S. C., Haisley said. lengthy continuation of the — men and reducing draft calls has case. Next wee doonrbelle
» proposed location in According to Haisley, textilesare war. To think that Hanoi will been described as ‘‘tokenism.” should be rung and public

 

inty (near Chapel Hill,
Duke Forest)
und the safeguards

negotiate favorably under these
conditions is quite naive. All
they have .o do Is wait.

sometimes erratic when it comes .
to effective pollution controls
and there is no assurance that the

In other words, the President
has not made good his campign

meetings held to make clear to
our political leaders that

adjacent t

the

centered ar

  
 

that Fiber Industries would -- or

guarantee for the

 

not

sclentists of Duke University and
the University fo North Carolina
at Chapel Hill because of an
ecological experiment in the area

mmediately downstream from
the proposed site

The addition of the chemical

MIL W

'ce

Hu
P

AUKEE (AP)—Former

President Hubert
Mphrey Sunday criticized
"sident Nixon's

of ees nee nowinscion Democratic Conference,
Piteeigiace Haynsworth Humphrey also tore into the
ie ea Ourt. administration for its stands on
) CONservative cae Uae. economy, the cities, ABM,
Proponent oe antilabor, a social security, the nation’s
Bssegregation on? SOW ON poor and the war.
Pricely the 1¢ ana represents “Besided the missiles that
‘said Sth century,” he threaten this country,’.
The titul Humphrey said, “there are
Dem, ar head of the missiles of discrimination and
Cratic Party
, sHayns ani ty added that poverty, racial hatred and ait
~ Was not a good and water pollution.”

Humphrey tears
at administration

new plant will favor the plant in
Shelby.

who examined the possibilities of
pollution tor the New Hope

Creek area of Orange County.
They discovered that agreement
could not be reached on
long-range guarantees for the
safety of the surrounding area
Jenkins’ invitation is thus an

appointment.”
Speaking at the final session

of the 14-state Midwest

Anywe, whatever its merits,

the proposed moratorium did

 

 

 

 

1970 BUC

promise of putting forth his

plan for ending the war.

Nine months of the Nixon

 

expression of public opinion on

the Vietnam war cannot be

protection of the community. ; : et suppressed.
The thre : t wate i i pis we ren o 4 {ittle to stop the criticism and administration is too short a

: sreat OF water pollution significant number of scientists

was of great concern to the

 
   
   
  
  
 
   
  
 
 
 
 
  
  
  
 
 
  
 
   
 
  
   
  
    

 

 
 

 
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
    
i

Bina

Vending machine
hoycott justified

It seems that the “men on the Hill’ have found an Issue

it unites them.

. alk all of the boy’s dorms call for a boycott of
Ward V ending Company’s machines. The mounting
disaffection with the company stemmed from the price
ases put into effect over the summer break.

ye company will probably claim that the tax put on
drinks by the last session of the General Assembly has
saused the five cent increase in the price of soft drinks.
“The tax rase of one cent per bottle does not justify the

» price hike. Drinks in cups used to cost 10 cents. Now

‘ost 15 cents. Drinks in cans now, cost 20 cents.

= . : : - °
complaint is the reduction In the size of milk
and the price increase on certain pastry

incre

 

 
 

Une
car s sold
products : a
of the residents fee! that these are unjustified as
no new taxes were imposed on these products.

complaint that Is often heard concerns the

 

q of service offered by the company. Ward
; sentatives to handle
ost in machines) and to

high-handed in their
{ “SO go to the devil”

  

‘moneychangers’’ pick the
avoid being on duty when
-e, tt has been pointed out
of Scott Hall had to threaten
er to get it repaired and to

cate banca chleh
jatareasonanie:

yn the Hill’
1 that they
certainly

ey will work so as to
ients will t

 

their (

 
   

   

machinery
neychangers

 
 

probably c!
wer prices, but they
e buys from the

SG.4 should buy
more trash cans

of the ‘‘post campaign litter’’ has been cleared
mall and classroom buildings. The campus looks
ter but every student here should be ashamed to
5 ; part of the student body that Is responsible for
the litter on this campus

Th nt Government Association could lend a
:ying a dozen or so large attractive waste
e entrances of every classroom

¢

 

  

 

  
   

   

  

   
 
   
 

aste cans but they are almost as
hold. Those few green army

hat we do have should be replaced with

 

 

   

   

ry a inother eyesore. Large
» trast 5 de of College Hill Drive
yuld remedy t
se. it er how many trash cans the

   

ise them. We appeal to the

body to

 

use them.

 

oe

“ se ram

fe

Fountainhea

Paul F. (Chip) Callaway
Editor-in-Chief

 

PRvilissBMinGemdn 6.63550 65 6-6-0. vee Managing Editor
RGBGRETNONeN - iscsi ea ae Business Manager
Mit a Associate Editor
GIES RONISN soca c csc ce cose eee cas tee Features Editor
Robert Tallon ia .....Production Manager
Jim "UCE] SO cea ea ao Ad Manager
Gall Burton. 3.3. os oe cies ee News Editor
Mee i a Sports Editor
Blaine Harbin: ..50:.:3sccc 5s eee pie be as cee en Secretary
lal. Baker 3.6 os eco sce se re Advisor
WVatUBIOWN cos 5s0 shou sc eee Consultant

Gr

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p>)

Opinions expressed in this newspaper do not
necessarily represent the viewpoint
of East Carolina University

 

 

Dear Editor:

For those students thinking of
contributing to the Rebel
Hurray! But before you do,

please consider the poor edito!
Type your work and double space
everything except poetry Do
that for any publication to which
you submit your work. My
handwriting is great and so 's
yours, but nobody seems to be
able to read mine, so think about

— Charles Griffin
Dear Eurtor:
Do you
strained neck every time Igor

know that | get a

tO

the cafeteria here on campus!
That's right, let me explain
| enter the chow line like

then proceed and
tray, knife, fork
in. | then go on to

everyone else
pick

up my

 

spoon and nap!

where the meats are located

There is where | encounter my

first obsticle. There are no prices

     

listed in front of the meats For
all | know, one chicken leg could
be selling for a dollar and | would
never know about it until
reached the checkout point

So, what | do is this. | ask th
nice lady t much a piece of

 

 
  

chicken c¢ she doesnt
know. She points to the price list
over the door behind the salads

proceed to strain my nec!

and

 

 

» read the price list over

middle of the cafeteria

 

im trying to get
ross here is that all food should
have a price list next to it...notall
the way across the room. You
should not have to ask, or look
around for the prices in a college
cafeteria.

If something is not done about
this, | will notify higher
authorities immediately. | also
will mention the high cost of
food

| Joe Gentry
Dear Editor:
students who are
lonely and ‘down in the dumps’
| have a word of advice.

Look around campus for a big,
G09. Mes easily
recognizable because he has only

For those

 

shagg

 

  

three legs. Even so, he ts one of

  

the happiest creatures | have ever

He truly seems to be happy

    
 
 
 

just to be alive.

Watching him run

 

me up and i'n

  

ythers

Mary Tart

In response to Mr
Rountree’s
Student Forum, | can see no
practical correlation between
room inspection and draft
eligibility. At any rate, if | am
not mistaken, there is somethin
similar to room inspection in
the service. Aren't most of our
servicemen at least at a draft
eligible age?

 

letter in the

F. Early

Dear Editor:

We enjoyed the amusing
comments of James Hord,
Allen Jones, and Cliff Guess
regarding our fetter to
editor. Now it is time to
ground our generalizations so

that our charges wil! not be
unsubstantiated.

the

The following is a quote

from an F.B.I. testimony to a

House of Representatives
Subcommittee on Jan. 29,
1964.

‘Controversial

“The forum

tentially controversia! racial

 

ssues are deliberately and

issuc c

vidly seized upon by

Communists for the fullest
Racial

exploitation.
are magnified and

ad by Communists it

possible

incidents
dramatize
an effort
tensions. AS

to generate racial
4 result, such

campaigns are actually utilized
extend

a stepping stone to
influence among

 

Communis

the Negroes.’

This follows Marx's law of

: pe
opposites In aligning !dcidl
>

 

 

differences with class
differences. Now look at the
alrite '
article entitled “I Am A
Siave the Fountainhead
Sle t
Sept. 16 issue. Does this not
3 tal ywtagonisMs not
capitalize antag ‘
t nti hite liberals’ guilt
mp! yf already riled
comple Ue
Negroes?
Next is the common
communist tac tic of getting the

 

public to oppose the police and
other forms of governmental
authority. An anarchistic frame
of mind develops which is vital

haos needed for

+ reate
to reate

totalitarian takeover. Now look
at the fré

dat
Sept. 16

 

nt page title in the

issuer oA Ge
University newspaper editor
condemns National Guard

during riots

But then you argue that this
5 a news story and therefore
objective. To you we say,
“Bull.” By the very fact that
an editor accepts or rejects
these ‘objective’ stories, he is

and subject to

editorializing
the influence of his biases.

We must admit that the
Fountainhead’s news articles
show less Marxist bias than the
editorials, which are always
borrowing quotes from
revolutionaries such as Heuy,
Newton and Eldridge Cleaver,
but this hardly excludes the
presence of this bias. It won't
hurt us to be exposed to the
other side of the argument
every now and then

We realize that since we are
not liberals, we cannot be
‘intellectuals,”” but the facts
are clear and so is the record if
you will just look at it.

Willy Harrell
Alvin Rutledge
Buster Ward
David Whitley
A
D

ear Editor

 

| would like to say that | also
with Bob McDowell's
article in the Sept. 25 issue of
Fountainhead. During freshman
Orientation, | was quite impressed
by the facts and
concerning theSGA,
It is a very fine organization
with some very capable people as
leaders. However, | had some
misgivings about the SGA as |

watched poste

agree

figures

 

bandbille a
' nandbills and

other garbage being strewn about
the campus

The whole scene amounted to
little more than a flying wedge of
brain and eye pollution. |, too,

decided not to vote. My decision

was made mainly because | knew
nothing more of a candidate than
what tie he wore for his picture
how sexy she can look, or their

campaign manager's

clichec
cicnes

   
   
    
   
 
 
 
   
 
 
 
  
   
   
    
   
 
   
 

uninspired

and

ned. After all

 
  
  

  

| thought | was out of high

school. .
David R. Faber

Dear Editor:

Are intellectuals really COpping
out? Have they disengagey
themselves from reality, and fleq
to hide in the obscurity of tenure
and the methodology of their
particular discipline? Has the vast
majority of the professors ang
instructors at ECU copped out on
their own convictions?

C. Wright Mills, shortly before
his death, lamented the
“intellectual default’ jn
contemporary American society,
He aptiy surmised that the world
is not looking to the intellectual,
and the intellectual is not looking
to the world. We have, as it were,
a mutual withdrawal. The
American intellectual is
retreating from _ political
involvement, and losing his nerve

There must be faculty
members, on this campus, who
have not copped out, those who
are strong in their convictions,
and are unafraid to express their
feelings about a given situation.

There is a_ vitally important
situation before us at ins time
The National Vietnam

Moratorium Committee is
organizing a mass demonstration
of conviction to end the war in
Vietnam. On Oct. 15, 1969,
students and faculty members on
all university and college
campuses have been requested to
cance! classes, or simply not
attend on that day as an
organized protest of continued
aggression in Vietnam.

The reaction on the part of
college administrations has been
as expected. Mass suspension, and
faculty dismissals have been
threatened. At Elon College, in
response to the President of the
Student Body requesting the
observance of this moratorium,
the school president threatened
mass dismissal.

Understandably , Davidson
College has taken much more
appropriate action. It seems that
there was no evidence 0
intellectual default. The faculty
voted to suspend classes on Oct
15. With faculty support such é

movement at ECU ts @ distinct
probability. On Oct. '%

hopefully, there won't be very
many people in class The
students need faculty support

In our present-day world, it

isn’t enough to be scholarly, on

must also be concerned and angry

enough to shout. Is it not enough
to understand the world? One
must also seek to change 't- Dowe
really care? Take Oct. 15 to show
you care. Give peace a chance.

G.M. Britton
oatatetatetetet ators dnenented Saeed ee! a

um policy

Students and employees of the
University are urged to express
their opinions in the Student
Forum.

Letters should be cor
and to the point.

=| pele must not exceed 300
words.

— The editors reserve the right
to edit all letters for style erro”
and length.

All letters must be
with the name of the ae
Upon the writer's aoe
request, his name will be withel ;

Signed articles on this ee “
reflect the opinions of the writer:
and not necessarily thos :
Fountainhead or East Caroll"
University.

  
 

    
  

cise

signed

 

a

 

—

 

a dade