ountamhead and the truth shall make you free’ Vol. 1, No. 11 East Carolina University, P.O. Box 2516 ECU Station, Greenville, N.C. Oct. 16, 1969 VO - a ae ee a ec scene SESSA SETS SSE Sana SRS eminent es eomars acme hc A ALL pL A 40 seniors are named - to student ‘Who’s Who Story on page 2 Vietnam Moratorium | ; marks full day of activities Story on pages 6,/ i i —in at one MORE THAN 1500 students, faculty, and community members listened to the October 15th Vietnam Moratorium teach—in a time or the other. Turn to the centerfold for the complete story. tudents choose Temptations of the poll taken last Wednesday by the SGA ent Committee. The results of the poll will be ntertainment for next spring’s concerts 1OWA Cl ty view: universi acceptable mea about change Male Vocalist accept the posit group can des ne einer ee processes and e a -+n Rex Lee Meade pero ee freedom Ts Dennis Warren Moun Pawenistie 3.) oe 1206 James Chap + ade Miss Karen lleen Niels pod Mokuen 2 ---- 9 1,8 1195 : dean of studen e sf 92 Miss Dawn Victoria Obrecht Bobby Goldsboro ..----+---° 2-97 -* 1092 University of Ic a Stephen L Miss Cynthia Ann Pierce ‘ view in a rece es Miss Nancy Louise Bittner Miss Nora Lynn Quisenberry Instrumental paper, ‘Studen Miss Eileen Bradshaw Miss Judith Chery! Randal! ‘ the College Cam pept of Miss William Thomas Ransone igh EE ne rn 2157 * A college Paul Mrs. Sharron Hubbard Roseman a a ee 2022 must be willir asis 7 Miss Steven Barry Rousso . Macon WillidmS ... 2-2 3 2059 reform,” Chapr tstand Paul John Charles Schofield it will not be Viss Danie! Cornelius Snead Pop Groups point of accep n Mrs Charles Ernest Strickland : asa means of ch " Miss G jolyn Dean Strickland aimhe Vogues 4.9. 26-60-2625 ee 2258 an s a . e NV P nard Timberlake Classics IV . . 2059 seam h ~ a John = d Vandercook Tommy James & the Shendells special in : i Day Wess Phytlis Ann Watson be : Cora ‘Wigs Steohanie Chase Standafer Rock Groups * SAN DIE Be (AP) Seaman 1: Wacht was so & a . = Blood, Sweat, & Tears ...------- eee eer treet tees 2673 i : it C Vi ar po Icy reviewe Jefferson Alnplane 5. 2522 heavy cruiser S Ohio Express 62 2413 Tuesday from \ got ashore befo b S GA Le islature : Soul Nacht someh BY way down the f Re Meade cine naionthe Se houieid told the Ma eee: Temptations ©. oe 1947 ue ie SG é vas beet - et 1 Smokey Robinson & The Miracles.........------0000-55 1387 secured) 10) Its SGA egisia was e student r St ae Re ; Nee oe VerviButer = 47.0 1256 Penn Oe at a aoe rave nad Alma, the crowd = e ee jeer children, and i ct patiently for thei ; DaveSrubeck ....... 6... 0 55. 1699 oy te We ee 1539 : ll BEB Kings). 6 3, 1200: art oritigle young salor, said - Folk PNott, show John Schofield, SGA AC pilliatraduced bu eebe ee President, ment n_ his ‘ slected to tt Peter, Paul & Mary 2759 Quotable ad oe ae cee anovan me the luxurte eae eee re 2727 oe ‘ he would lik we oS 269 a ue as elected to serveon i necessities.’ Honor Council a: : Wright : e son and Phit Country se 4 t e ere elected to the * ne ek ae nee » ME wRogerWiller ..2.. 4 2718 : Ba 3 Johnny Cash ne Buccaneer -°~ a oo ar fer cares A And Wayne Eade were y Ol ee 2595 :: t fj t Peoresentatyes ¢ the he Publications Cc rates first -- ci cleo ta es ee 2736 : ie e na DonsRickels 65-0453... 6: 2586 ; ee 5 5 tu Gilliam oS 2540 5 ae Protest for peace I tl ~— ; : ee Pee Me (elt 4 change in attitude about the days of anti-war activity et E 0 suppor N t " - . S : ae bees : . — (eh by Americans,’ he said. planned in November and three a qf : : — he could Feeling against the war has in Decernhel e ho os es s ay how many would _ been builc For seve ; 4 eS i ae ettre h ner a - iy auilding up for seven to ‘People will not go home : now tne ne ye o al e 3 : eg ia ne years on the 15th and say ‘we did i a iy : a ie Jeffress explained that the our bit for peace,’ ” he said e pole necid vie e the our ; he said. D3 4 : ‘ i yal iar protest was more ‘‘We feel that they will eS me Uvit ¢ 2 y eve ae i. | or th towar 2 eet an an a one-day event, with two continue to work through the mi : Confer 0 b while the letger fall to end the war.’ Cc 3 a as n nst vere planning class es are : f y and larger protests Ch es - : epee : apm ; a a. : e strength of the pman urges reform not revolution g r a um lies in the fact that Man F . : oo Y organized,”’ Jeffress ‘ : : not necessary that |OW : .o ce movement have 8 non . CITY, lowa (iii University of lowa, offers this rth h e m person to bai the pa pier Views dissent as an view in a recently published a as J 3 A t 1e ii cls means of bringing paper, ‘Student Militancy 0” the get a but can never the College Campus.”’ ae a mg 3 : accept the position that a small ‘A college or university . id he grou ‘a > : : 5 ae - p can destroy both the must be willing to institute b rocess ) in + be ri - - é sses and institutions of reform Chapman says “but freedom Z rced to the James Chapmar cen de f + ) dT dent affairs at Th it will not be for revolution point of accepting as a means of change Thursday, October 16, 1969, Fountainhead, Page 3 Chapman cites causes of student militancy 1OWA CITY (IR)— A university views dissent as an cceptable means of bringing about change but can never ccept the position that a small es 1 destroy both the roup cal : institutions of esses and 2 proc freedom. James Chapman, associate dean of student affairs at The University of lowa, offers this view in a recently published paper, Student Militancy on the College Campus.”” ‘ f college or university must be willing to institute reform,” Chapman says, “but it will not be forced to the point of accepting revolution as a means of change.” Seaman shows special ingenuity SAN DIEGO, Gali. (AP) Seaman 1st Class Rudolph Wacht was so excited when the heavy cruiser St. Paul returned Tuesday from Vietnam that he got ashore before the ship did. Wacht somehow wangled his way down the forward gangway before the St. Paul was fully to its two story pierside As he huged his wife, crowd of 1,000 wives, waited patiently for their loved ones. After the St. Paul’s fourth combat tour, the skipper said he criticize Wacht. The salor, said Capt. Hugh G. ‘“unusual Alma, the children, and parents couldn't young BNott, showed ingenully Quotable “Give me the luxuries of life and | willingly do without the Frank Lloyd notables: necessities. " Wright . $5 tre ° Not that it matters, Dut most of it is true. + TUESDAY ; 5-7-9. Citing a wide range of opinion and his own experience, Chapman discusses the ‘‘historical roots’ of student militancy, its causes and his suggestions for needed reform in higher education in general. “The problem of student militancy,’ he says, “‘has its historical roots in college students bceoming directly involved in the civil rights movement in the South in the early 1960s. This idealism and enthusiasm has turned in the direction of different segments of our society and in particular to institutions of higher learning.” Travel films Thayer Soule, internationally known for his photography and_ narration, will present his travel film, “Rainbow Londs of Central America’’ on Monday, at 8 p.m. in Wright auditorium. This travel film is the first of the 1969-70 travel-adven- ture film series. Soule, a graduate of Harvard with high honors in languages, geography and public speaking, appears regularly in all parts of the country, with a record twenty-two consecutive years for the National Geographic Society. He is a member of the International Platform Association. Soule was taught | MONOGRAMS BY AGNES Be the first to wear your creek letters All types of Monoar:ns 758-1419 - Anytime Sa as seen on Chapman cites what he thinks are four major causes of student militancy: teaching is “being slighted by a majority of the faculties;” emphasis on “the development of rational processes” is neglecting ‘‘the dreams, hopes, and rights of other people; many college administrators are preoccupied “with the building of an institution rather than the development of individuals;”’ and ‘‘the typical student of today is ‘‘action oriented rather than passively involved in the discussion of ideas and issues.’ As “workable solutions” to these problems in higher a for twenty years by Burton Holmes, for half a century the world’s leader in travel photography. THAYER SOULE Get ‘1 for your old dictionary when you buy the new American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language. i ras ee REE RN education, he suggests first that “a premium must be placed upon excellence in the classroom and_ professors rewarded by appropriate recognition and promotion.” Prospective faculty members should be carefully screened at hiring tc determine those interested in teaching, and those more comfortable in research. Evaluation of teaching should be increased greatly, he says. Chapman suggests that ‘a college or university must convey in principle and programs that it is committed to basic virtues,”’ not simply in “the business of dispensing tidbits of knowledge.” ‘‘The members of SDS (Students for a Democratic Society) convey an attitude of moral superiority,’” Chapman says, ‘’so even in their desire to ‘Colonial Heights Soda Shop & Restaurant Breakfast— 55¢ Curt ~ SRS 5 Katy cae ea nn emninmenssimmnmmimimmmediaiames Now Serving Meals Drink Included 2711 E. 10th St. 752—6778 W elcome Students on Coffee Shop Com ec See Us 264 by-pass destroy our society they have established a standard or expectation for their behavior that is not consistent with their actions. It seems to me that their tactics are forcing one’s position and harassing people.” He suggests that the university and the society which it represents must themselves, in contrast, reflect “wisdom, courage, temperance and justice.” ‘“‘We are prone to be pragmatic peopie,”” Chapman says, ‘and look for reqards in the construction of a building or the development of a program or the proper administration of an office which comes under our responsibility. The axiom that a great idea initiates an institution, and the institution in turn can kill the great idea, is easily overlooked by many administrators.” Dinner— 97¢ i : ce | | The Tonight Show starring Johnny Carson | Mellichamp starts By JIMSLAUGHTER basically to do with tne plot th t y SIs Ss the stor : i. | jancet It is acceptable solely as : fete Is t threatrical convent! real life ) yf sv a a ie 1 th her {¢ ( na Tollow pa 2xpressea witn Ne are t Tollov re uae decla f love ith whole body. Only att i an > © oF: me VIT t iV ay reprise of tap or ballet steps the show, as the rest Ofeu int h reprise OT tat bal : - | r t ( . 5 ) } naaic of a leprechaun’s pot of ©cx ee | : yold, does she acquire the power Auditor »f speecn PITT PLAZA te DAIRY BAR Miss Me | is a dancer in “The Lost Colony” on Rc ke Island and i su Editor's note: Mr. Slaughter is a professor in the Department of Drama and business manager of the E. C. Playhouse. hamp has appeared 25 Delicious Flavors of Ice Cream uctions here and ‘A Trip.’ Will executed Try a delicious Banana In ‘‘Finian’s Rainbow,” she Pats _ an 1 starts the show The stage Split or Sundae starts the show. The stage is : ? | TOW outh Africa dark, and as the lic >up CAPE TOWN, Sout ° to the of the (AP) Heartgraft patient Phillip | 264 By-Pass, Greenville to the accompaniment of the Blaibe ang; of rands from publicity on his who earned thousands yperation, left most of his estate to his wife Ejleer August 17 In his will, the retired dentist hen he died who lived longer than anyone else with a transp! bequeathed Rands §£ his personal clothing t fed Colored mulatte maid Katie Booysens. His daughter Jill iS not mentioned The MU cHpeny Aue MUSHROOM WAM. rem Paracroun Seppes transplanted heart kept Blaiberg alive for 19's months NANCY MELLICHAMP BECOMES Susan, the Silent in “Finian’s Rainbow.” Nixon relieves Hershey WeATS ial iN. Gr i © iN (AP)—President Nixon announced Friday that Lt Gen. Lewis B. Hershey will be relieved of his duties as director of Selective Service next Feb. 16. Hershey will be reassigned to an advisorship on manpower mobilization LOCATED ON EAST 14th STREAT NEXT TO ZIP MART TRUPLE LOAD To acquaint you with the revolutionary ...Better washing action for CLEANER LAUNDRY SAVES YOU TIME...SAVES MONEY Coin OPEN 7 AM until 11 PM NO WAITING Koretizing Dry Cleaning FIRST GARMENT REG. price SECOND SIMILAR GARMENT also regular service at regular prices NO LIMIT Only I¢ 4 DAY SERVICE KORE-O-MAT /58—4745 | . 7 DAYS A WEEK ATTENDANT ON DUTY AT ALL TIMES 6 | Dry Cleaning Y AT ALL TIMES 60 WASHERS KORE-O-MAT WASHER Shirt Service PLENTY OF DR YERS While You Wait Enjoy 25° Coor7 yy -AIR CONDITIONING “REFRESHMENTS SOFT SEATS AND TABLES GIRLS ARE ALWAYS THERE A PUI pumpkir Russi¢ show! rgel of Russi ] val f Nixor Octok WHO BOTH THE FE Starring CATHY SCOT “SHANN introdugin BOXOFFICE Thursday, October 16, 1969, Fountainhead, Page 5 Pretty pumpkins are cheap : _ On some of the country roads to the east or west of = \" 7 . Greenville, you can buy pumpkins pretty cheap. Ah a There are some corn fields around here that are worth walking through, too. Down by the river, the leaves are beginning to turn. We wanted to write a story about the coming of autumn. But we couldn't do it. All we can do is offer these pictures and make a suggestion: Why don’t you go out and have a look at autumn yourself? " ae % bo weeks A PUMPKIN AND a ingtime. Russian film shown tonight Seraei Eisentein’s epic film tory of the medieval invasion of Russia by the crusading rmies of the Order of the Teutonic Knights, will be nin Wright Auditorium at tonight he story, built on the re events surrounding the tory of Prince Alexander over the invading concludes in. the Battle of the Ice at Peipus. Sergi Prokofiev ed the original music the film which 1s ecognized as one of the film classics Nixon names October 22 ‘Day of Prayer’ ASHINGTON (AP) Pre THERE'S ALL KINDS of love in the air. Nixon has designated 22 as a National Day of evel, wih legate 2) H. L. HODGES & CO., Inc. the achieveme f Ame hievement o mer Siudente bons Headquarters Dial PL 2-4156 jodl Of peace with justice i! people throughout the NO-IRON DRESSES by JUNE BUG 8.88 Special Purchase! Ladies Bonded Orlon SKIRTS ONLY ~ $5, 60 \ supervised study hall is g held in Jones Cafeteria 7 to Il p.m. Monday igh Thursday LATE SHOW the girl with On eyes THE GIRLS WHO PLAYED BOTH SIDES OF THE FENCE! ttention: and: Paeulty | aera ~ Assorted Styles y Ba i 4 STRETCH PANTY HOSE |-a 88: i | | : | CITY LAUNDERETTE starring CATHY CROWFOOT SCOTT AVERY “SHANNON CARSE introduging VICKIE DEE REIGNING BEAUTY COLORFUL BRIEFS Leave your laundry, we do it for you. lHr. Fluff Dried Laundry Service Inciudes soap arid bleach Laundry 91% Ibs. 83c, Folded 93¢ DRY CLEANING and SHIRTS 813 Evans Street Down from Burger Chef 3... 88« “A BOXOFFICE INTERNATIONAL PICTURE RELEASE Friday & Saturday Night 11:30 p.m. TaMad” TAG coat Aceeal nas RTa de RRA AR aks AAO sudents review the per { diately ( said S By BOB ROBINSUN | withdraw from Vietnam White called on the audienc st quotec spening address se, ‘‘“’To stand up for America eee cc South Korem held be withdraw from Vietnam arc ne “py their was no grassroots let the Vietnamese start re. ae ie ; Mao's doctrines building their country.” a= oof a cee aie solution to that question In the first negative argu- gee then was. the partition of Korea ment, East said, “Can't the would fall in Thic solution also worked in Communists be wrong just ists minching | any where there was once? We were told that if we : East said, yn the part of the stopped the bombing we would ” a Wy : _ ; i ¢ the population for have productive _ talks, he 5 moli ae - poamUaicn bombing has been stopped for = of foreign pol Is This solution will not work over a year, there has been no Before th Fees the popula- progress at Paris.”’ Moore, a Gree s accepted Communism “Why a moratorium on this class, address f removing the war?" East said, ‘‘Why not one 1,800 studen ee Periaipe White on the invasion of Czechoslova- Cong as an En Viet Cc In recount ces with a ps' tions unit tnt Moore said, get the Viet C were fairly | but we never to defect for | At noon addressed a 500 on the st Response and the War.” Jenkins sal day is not to thing has to | already decid face the prob ting the publi tably, it Is of cide to take a than it is to ce Youthfu Although BETWEEN SPEAKERS, THE people on the mall kept livel vely cede that you conversations going ity of all expe ledge availabl that you have brains avatlab Jenkins said to put yout processes to generating a ceptable plan At 4:30 | dents went o} ville commu leaflets callin ate withdray troops from that stayed « treated to an COMMITTEE voted Wednesday night to an ; rial service at the post office in protes cooperation in today’s activities.” THE MORATORIUM CANDLE makes the peace sign visible kia i Fast quoted the elected lead- ers of other countries of South- east Asia. “Prime Minister Lee of Singapore has said, ‘If the United States looses in Viet- nam, then Southeast Asia would fall into the Commun- ists minching machine.” East said, “The resolution before the house tonight is too simplistic to be used as a goal of foreign policy.” Before the debate, John Moore, a Green Beret Spec. 4th class, addressed the estimated 1,800 students on the ‘‘Viet Cong as an Enemy.” Viet Cong defects In recounting his experien- ces with a psychological opera- tions unit in the Mekong Delta, Moore said, ‘Our job was to get the Viet Cong to defect. We were fairly sucessful in this, but we never got a Viet Cong to defect for political reasons.” At noon Dr. Leo Jenkins addressed a crowd of about 500 on the subject “University Response and Responsibility to the War.” Jenkins said, “Our task to- day is not to decide that some- thing has to be done. We have already decided that. We now face the problem of implemen- ting the public decision. Regre- tably, it is often easier to de- cide to take a course of action than if is to carry it out.” Youthful brain bank “Although | will not con- cede that you have the major- ity of all experience and know- ledge available, | readily admit that you have a majority of the brains available to do the job, Jenkins said. ‘I challenge you to put your fertile thought processes to sorting it and to generating a workable and ac- ceptable plan of action.” At 4:30 p.m. several stu- dents went out into the Green- ville community to distribute leaflets calling for the immedi- ate withdrawal of American troops from Vietnam. Those that stayed on the Mall were treated to an impromptu con- EAST criticized ‘PProach to foreign policy. cert by the ‘Kindred Spirit,” a professional group currently performing as part of the Union's Coffeehouse. The Young Democrats Club was the only recognized cam- pus organization to endorse the Moratorium. Club president, Bob Robinson, read the group a resolution passed by the club endorsing the Moratorium and calling on its members to parti- cipate. Security arrangement Johnny Harrell, chief of the campus police, was questioned about security arrangements for the day. He said, ‘’! have just enough men to handle the traffic prob- lems.” When asked why members of the State Bureau of Investi- gation were on campus, he said, ‘‘The SBI is here on their own, | didn’t call them.” SBI observation: A representative of the SBI was asked if they were ordered to observe the Moratorium. He repiied, “‘i’m not here for the pleasure of it.” When asked if theywere here at the request of campus au- thorities he said, ‘I can’t ans- wer that.” In reply to a question of whether the SBI had been as- signed to other campuses in the state, he replied, ‘‘! expect so.”’ Wayne Eads, member of the veayre Cacs, campus Vietnam Moratorium Committee and moderator of § the day’s events, said, ‘‘Last year (at the Peace Vigil) the campus was divided into ‘long hairs’ and others. This year the participants came from every possible faction of student life. The community is represented and | believe that every clergy- man in Greenville is here.” The day’s activities ended with a candlelight service held at the new Post Office. The participants were warned by leaders of the Moratorium that they had been denied the use of Redevelopment Project land and a permit to parade. The LK Thursday, October 16, 1969, Fountainhead,Page 7 —_— DR- JENKINS CONVERSES a few moments before addressing the Vietnam Moratorium assembly. WAYNE EADS TAKES a break from his moderating duties. MANY STUDENTS AND interested outsiders kept their cameras busy yesterday. group voted to go to the Post AT LEFT, GREEN Beret John Moore and Quaker Dean Holland Office and hold the memorial team up to answer question service there. the Vietnam Moratorium for Its OCTOBER 15th ACTIVITIES drew to a close as around 1800 people listened to the debate between East and White s on the Vietnam War. DR. WILLIAM WHITE lashes out against America’s involvement in Vietnam. ARAMAS: ob eign Aenea d vedios anor hae ge 8, Fountainhead, Thursday, October 16, 1969 —_—— eee ———— ee ee : —— — arena Basketball practic e opens optimistically { junior college eqa, and bal ay ; F112 s } ae a4 the quard t longer carrying the , olor y : Pye { 2 os et rr ited. bY Earl nystery in tt Merial : \ y owns the i cE r te + ) ‘ J 11 lame SCOPING he 1969-70 2 a : wi Grenory 4 e Michael Henrich i) : : f junior nd Gre : rs : Jee le OPENS Tie yan team SEASON--Tom Quinn _agsins “— began his fourth season at moe APO hands 1st loss 2:5 hen shen | : , on al : to Tau Kappa Epsilon gal — a a heated one ie ih Theta Chi and Alpha Ensilon Pi currently holding up A a ie Kappa Sigma FRE hE G@aieoe “hander Yelta S Phi is just Carolin : £ single season. he is . : 18 : sineedl a alone lace ith an leads volleyball : Military oes oe ‘NS muda. The © 0-4 record (kneelir e AcGuir ¢ hrea this y é aie i Independent League S S seas ee eu a ' the three top teams The Volleyball Leaque js HIN, @ SE WOES elcS ial 7 . i tinued t roll along having a very strong seasor 3 t > u Brel CUES we) - : So : ae ndefeated with several fine teams : B Ue Sie : vl ae : ae ‘ a = On i oe Tea Ol ead | St ng first place are Currently leading the leaque a fi) i 2 i: a es a : an a AO jean Tuckerste Raiders and the with a perfect 6-0 record js i East a ee a a i is 7 : Way rfect 4-0 Kappa Sigma, followed by el . a : a a 3 anon eo tled bu 5 Theta Chi, also unbeaten with Neade ae ee Kighs 6 to. 6 Boll A beaten are the Jets a 4-0 mark haa is uc gael ein eae oa cond: Glace with 5 GtGnt ext with a 5-1 mark isPh ae oe a 3 A Hale. Gert acitl \ Epsilon Kappa in third place N a oF - 7 \ strong and Lambda Chi Alpha ora = ith a 4-1 fourth place with a 4-1 record : . , rs it dd by the n fifth place is Tau Kappa a A r-F tr vith Epsilon with a 3-1 record ar oS | oe 1 fourtk 3-1-1 record sixth is Pi Kappa Phi wit ea | ftt lace are the even 2-2 mark 4 Kappa Glendale Court Bombers with a The Way House has seventt ae ies whe ea oa 2a vecord: The NAOs aie in slece with 4 Oe) recor ee Drive-in Tied for sixth place are sixth place with a 3-2 mark ahead of Alpha Phi Omega ir a ie : Sigma Phi Eosilon and. eh Tied for seventh place are eighth place with a 2-4 record ; Cleaners & Launderers : ap we ee ee ee The 3 Dorm, 1st floor Jones West, Kappa Alpha, 1st Floor Jones oa e ~ ; - The fight for the cellar and ROTC, all with 2-4 East and 2nd Floor Jones West Bee See records all all with 1-4 records Senn ° The Little Bombers, with a Bringing up the bottom !s fa eae Sleepy drivers 0-4-1 record, and ist Floor Phi ach Tau with a 15 eco create menace Jones East with an 0-4 record mark ’ i occupy ninth place ahead of This afternoon at 4 p.m. the : Sleepy drivers may become 2nd Flilor Jones East in the Intramural Cross Country Race as big a highway menace as cellar with an 0-5 record will take place drunken drivers. In fact, a recent study of 236 deaths on turnpikes showed that 15 per cent resulted from drivers being drowsy or asleep; only 8 per cent were caused by drivers who had been dr iNKINg \ $2. Greenville Blvd. 64 By-Pass) VINE INN or TAKE OUT a.. Anead For Faster Service : Telephone 786-9991 { Bissette’ S olow | Print S ioe LOW, I8¢ «« WE DARE YOU To OUR PRICE 12 Exp. Kodacolor Roll $2.85 12 Exp. B&W Roll les $ & slic RENCH the year of the brosuc ... the time ta be bold in styling. Col legians have the lock that's “IN” x this seasor On Ofders oF S70 - Poe eT y FREE DELIVERY “4 | ha Sah Ma ele AT 8 POINTS MAL | RED, cI ck Pi ac ot clea East Carolina's Baby Bucs travel to Staunton Military Academy Saturday night looking for their first win. The ECU frosh lost their opener to North Carolina State's yearlings, 17-7 During the two-week layoff tHe Baby Bites have oncentrated more on bleoking ind tackling, ‘| feel like have rected a lot of the mistakes made against State,’’ head coach Bill Cain said. ‘The boys become re accustomed to what we trying to with we have do offense and defense,’ our staunton’s club goes into he contest with a 3-1 record. FRESHMEN FOOTBALL COACHES--East Carolina’s freshman football team heads to Staunton Military Academy this weekend. Head coach Bill Cain (kneeling) is assisted by five qraduate students. — Se bea Bucs seek win “They are a very big and strong club,”’ Cain said. ‘‘They have a couple of boys who weigh around 260 and they move pretty well.” The freshman squad has had time to recover from the injuries in the State game and the club appears to be in good shape physically. ‘We are in good shape as far as injuries are concerned and our mental attitude is much better now than it was before the State game,” Cain said. The Bucs will have another two week layoff after the Staunton game before they travel to Murfreesboro to meet the strong Chowan Braves. @ 3-HOUR SHIRT SERVICE e@ 1-HOUR CLEANING Hour Glass Cleaners DRIVE-IN CURB SERVICE 14th and Charles 8t. Corner Across From Hardec’s East Carolina football coach Clarence Stasavich is counting heavily on seven sophomores to help the Pirates break a victory drought, but the prospects aren't bright. The Pirates will play Richmond at Richmond Saturday night and the Spiders are eager to atone for the shellacking they took at the hands of upstart Davidson last week. Stasavich, meanwhile, says the open date last weekend has allowed his team to refresh itself physically and mentally as it heads into the final six games of the season. “We hope to come back and show some improvement,” Stasavich said. ‘‘The most optimistic note is our sophomores. They should be considerably improved.” A total of seven yearlings figure strongly in the Pirate picture. On offense Fred Harris at end, Garland Ballard and John Hollingsworth at tackles, and John Rowe at guard are starting in the line and Pete Woolley has been advanced to No.1 at blocking back. Monty Kiernan Defensively, Ty ' Cinta 40 4000 ' ' inursday, UCctopver 10, 1909, FOUN tainhedad , has started every game so fear at linebacker, but will start at defensive end against Richmond. The seventh sophomore who has asserted himself is William Mitchell, who plays both ways. Michell, the team’s leading pass receiver with seven, has been working at defensive halfback recently and is expected to see considerable action against Richmond. ‘We need to take advantage of Mitchell’: ~peed,’’ Stasavich explained. Of the seven sophomore sparklers, five are from North Carolina. Harris is from Matthews, Ballard from New Bern, Rowe from Southern Pines, and Hollingsworth and Mitchell from Fayetteville, where they were high school teammates. Kiernan, a rugged defender, is from Irvington-On-Hudson, N.Y.; and Woolley, who was F D fa) rage 9 cece eats ante RRR, nT -. Stasavich relies on seven inserted into the lineup two weeks agao in an effort to get some punch in the passing attack, is from River Vale, N.Y Senior fullback Butch Colson, who has been lauded for his all-around play in every game this season, figures to set a school rusing record in Saturday night’s game. Colson, already holder of the Southern Conference rushing record with 1135 yards for a season, is but 21 yards away from a school career rushing record, which is 2002 yards. Colson, however, has been a more effective passer than runner this season for the Pirates with tailback Billy Wightman leading the club in rushing. Colson has completed seven of 12 attempts for 138 yeard to lead the Pirate passers. He has gained 217 rushing for 355 yards total offense, which also leads the club. across from Adm. Office Convient for quick snakes Fresh sandwiches TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. Potato chips == Drinks STUDENT DESK LAMPS — GREETING CARDS Student Stationery — Professional Filing Supplies n as es pa ay Vet VYaLLNY ANG ALY’ OUP o —— Coumnnhac senen: S 214 East Sth Street School Sunnliee upplies 752-2175 Coca-Cola Bottling Company, Inc. Greenville, N.C. Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service Buccaneer Courts Newly Decorated Approved ECU Housing for One Hour ARTINIZING CERTIFIES THE MOST IN DRY CLEANING FREE COLOR TY To Be Given Away October 25th Students are invited to Register Tenth St Women Students Refrigerator and Light Cooking in each = Suite Lising a “Dpe Ullimate in off Campus tenth and heath street resident manager 758— 2867 Hi} é 1401 Dickinson Ave a | | | | 4 5 Rep. Wal impeccable. pelieved the traditional sé nerals. But Jones First District today highly slow pace of “My pers either we sh could do if t completely Vietr amese.” Since the the ntensifie Nixon can ge | would ; proyectio should we lo hile we're iT ed? JOnes_ als nade in the “Several congressman end the wat yn (by i NG Justhefore for ten de out my ac Five Point check the charge. Mi and somet bookstore because of out what F my bank minus a ti ninety cer charges. W We called 4 ree a. ifust Con for a four before the When are Dorm?--G. By BILL CONNELLY Washinaton Correspondent WASHINGTON Rep. Walter B. Jones’ credentials as a hawk are impeccable. He always has been among those who believed the Vietnam war could be “won’’ even in the rraditional sense--if the politicians would only unleash the generals. But Jones, a genial Democrat from North Carolina's First District (his home is Farmville, near Greenville), is today highly impatient with the Nixon administration's slow pace of withdrawal from Vietnam. ‘My personal feeling,” Jones said recently, ‘Is that either we should win the war—which I'm positive we could do if the military was unrestrained--or we should pletely withdraw and leave it to the South On Vietnamese.’ Since the country obviously is not going to support wy intensified military effort, Jones said, the sooner Nixon can get Americans troops out, the better. ‘+ would do it faster than he is,’ Jones said. “I think ; projections of 1970 or 1971 are too vague. Why e lose the lives of 15,000 or so men, as pawns, we're in the process of getting out? What would ained?”’ jOnes also needed Nixon a little about a promise made in the 1968 campaign. Seyeral months before the election,” the eonaressman recalled, ‘Mr. Nixon said he had a plan to nd the war, but didn’t want to embarrass President inson (by revealing it). Vell now that he has been in office for nine the period of embarrassment ought to be over. ‘ndit, if that’s what we've decided to do.” THE COLUMN Justhefore vacation last spring quarter, | cashed a check for ten dollars at the book store. A day later, | closed out my account with State Bank and Trust Company at Five Points. | informed the teller that | had cashed a check the day before and that there should be a service charge. Minus the last check my account was five dollars and something which | withdrew. A month later, the bookstore contacted me. The last check bounced because of “insufficient funds.’ | wrote the bank to find out what happened, and | asked for assistance. | got only my bank statement and canceled checks. My account minus a two dollar service charge was three dollars and ninety cents. The error cost me two two-dollar service charges. What happened?--S.H. We called the bookkeeping office of State Bank and Trust Company, It seems that you neglected to account for a four dollar check that you had written several days Defore the end of spring quarter When are the dryers going to be installed in New C Dorm?--G.B. Mr. P “ Jr Patton of the Laundry office stated, “No comment. "4 il tell you why | say ‘no comment’ because the Manufacturer may be late or some problems may q af ’ , j levelop. So | just say ‘no comment’ uatil they are in and r Inning a“ What is the column, Action Line?--S.B. The ' column is a question-answering service for the asa body. The Fountainhead staff researches your ne Tis hope to find the answers to your I He ler We request, though, that names and phone | . > be attached to the questions in case we have to ich with you. No names will be published Rep. Walter Jones takes Thursday, October 16, 1969, Fountainhead, Page 11 let’s-end-it-all attitude Basically, Jones supports the President's strategy of = gradual withdrawal and Vietnamization. But he does not want that to mean, in effect, an indefinite extension of the Johnson administration’s war policy. Jones’ lets-end-it-all attitude refiects a dramatic change in thinking among North Carolina congressmen in recent months. A year ago, the state’s delegation still had some hawks calling for more bombing and naval blockades. Today the hawks are a vanishing breed. Most of the state’s congressmen also have concluded, from reading their mail and talking to constituents, that the peopie back home have had a change oft heart. More and more pleas are coming in from parents, wives and girl friends, reluctant to risk their young men in a cause they think the country already has decided to abandon. Much attention has bee given, too, to a poll recently made by Rep. Roy A. Taylor of Black Mountain, the 11th District Democrat, in his Western North Carolina district. In 1968, 81 per cent of those answering Taylor’s annual questionnnaire had favored stronger military effort to “win” the war. But this year, only 37 per cent held that view, while 33 per cent favored Vietnamization and gradual withdrawal, and 29 per cent favored immediate withdrawal and ‘‘peace at any price.”’ Just one per cent wanted to continue our present military policy. Taylor makes no claim of accuracy for his survey, and not all North Carolina congressmen feel the sentiment in their districts has changed that much. But most seem to agree that Taylor’s poll reflects the general trend of opinion in the state. It would be a mistake most congressmen think, to assume that Tar Heels are losing their traditionally hawkish instincts. But as far as Vietnam is concerned, nt 3+ Finichnd Met te ri isica, “1 think the feeling at home is just...well, the futility of it all,’’ said Walter Jones. In the 1st Disctict, Jones said, the war still ranks far behind school desegregation as a hot public issue. He thinks the people there will want to give Nixon and the Paris negotiators a reasonable amount of time to achieve peace. ‘‘But personally,” he said, “| would withdraw troops faster.’ hoods Phstbl Liaw a @ i ae we ET Gia & CASub es College fees increase ATLANTA, (AP)—Tuition and fees in public colleges and universities in 15 Southern states increased |2 per cent for this year, the Southern Regional Education Board said Saturday. The board called the increase the greatest ever. It pointed out, however, that in the nation tuition costs were up 15 per cent over the previous year. The SREB said North Carolinians attending a Tar Heel school this school year would pay an average of $370, while a year ago the average was $329. Non-residents in North Carolina schools will pay $1,104 this year and paid $823 last year. SRED said the average costs to residents in the region's 95 colleges and universities 1s $330 a year this term, an increase of ll per cent. Non-resident students will pay an average of $791 to attend college this year, 12 per cent more than the previous year. Students and empioyees of the Unwersity are urged to express their opinions in the Student Forum Letters should be concise » and to the point Letters must not exceed 300 words The editors reserve the rignt to edit all letters for style errors and length All letters must be signed with the name of the writer Upon the writer's personal request, his name will be witheld Signed articles on this page reflect the opinions of the writer, and not necessarily those of Fountainhead or East Carolina University. Forum policy Lack of cooperation, noise hurt concerts The University is fortunate enough this year to Nave the nation. Th WS one of the finest fine arts series in increased appropriations iro aque to Student Government Association and a lot of hard work ary r yn the on the part of the students and faculty mé mbers ¢ he Artists Series committee Two things mar the excellence of this series audience noise and a lack of cooperation from man faculty members. Tuesday night's performance by the Osipov Balalaika Orchestra was not ruined by audience rudeness mainly L t the noises o1 D i ald drown oC aU i@ arown £¥ TT oO ' in urti g But this was not the case last year when Andres Segovia played here. Many people at the concert pared the audience to one at a football game. At int in the via had to the » be quiet con one po concert ask Nat ot too long ago, an ring a COnGEertT ilked off the stage here LO: 6 GOntinuUe the because of the rude audience Series has printed a supplement to thei that tells a person how to enjoy a how not to distract others. If these followed, every concert here would be performance The Artis and cert. concert for 2,000 a cooperation from ther significant thing that f that Provost schedule tests on the faculty members is irts the series. Despite asked day following a uctors completely ignore or many students to miss ng to study. Lecture Series provide a vital 1e of the greatest orded us nas faculty and i of beinc here opportunity » these people With faculty cooperation, both the Lecture Series and the Artists Series could make a contribution to the education very student in the Do YOU know why they were here? significant rium activities yesterday were peaceful, lerl dh complete respect for local and state strictions, and even posted signs ( Vis yn approved debate between Dr. iggy Ply Get: } t dr 1N East was also held in the ; b 5 pl ( r presented. The t S| support of many local nibli Y ' ib ov 7 hile | t t n t f¢ j ; i 5 Ou ] { peect { } } ) t 1U ( Dt i { t D ( tas 5 j ) )I 1 tie pr }Y } Spok IT t da tl tres af ey here to prevent the breaking « ne local it A ocal police force held in 5 Dy the state Iclals ta they drop j \erel P r Y nm merely to witness and perhaps take ) in the days activities? O come now rernaps, just perhaps mind you, the purpos se of their iS INtim:dation nees and so \ tnd ) ir t time yus enough hat tk Viet Cong an i h Vietr neé govel ent ¢ 1 issen ivantag their caust hould ft “bet beca government ts r er al 10! and more fifficult support a war that eates al turmoil in \ ' ts It ould ther that the more \ | I government Petmg tine ! t ¥ ger | y kind o TI gicall Set so tn if en or Lime it governme nt to This supported by the war hypothesis is fact that each time the Communist forces get encouraged or feel they are at in advantage, the war escalates on their behalf and Americar foreces lave t fight hard merely to matntain the statu quo ith this point mind, | t Oct 15 ' ' ine pos i 1 femonstration int ) s eed, t promote p \ Y showing the world we _ aré peaceful nation and that we want no part in the southeast Asian Obviously, the moratorium conflict defeaied tts own from the purpose beginning, merely because of ot the the North Vi await words from Viet Cong or se government i watt he escalation or offensive to be launched from tne encouragedment those Terces surely felt. | await the death toll to rise sharply due te such mM att Even if no ie Gell iC iragement t iy q rt tl 1 i | } t Ye perpeti mor tl } oO { ( ng { t | i Don Osborne t h irsue e' ) ! editorial la \ ) 1 tar have the lone bai, thetr race? The 6 + ' Y spout same Comr VUNISt lime } ' 4 JU ACist, imperiali- : i nperialist ppression for which S which the U. S. is soley responsible. They cause d Y Cause d and issent antagonism where they don’t even exist Why don’t we hear about what conservative Negroes are doing for America? It would Apparently yagnanimous IPpE ce of what the racists t done. Some good . es yf conservative Negroes are Dr. J. H. Jackson Mrs. Basie, Archie Moore, and ne Mrs of musician Count Yearling i ife 3 has set up a program in Detroit to help train Negroes for suitable jobs. Archis Moore, the former boxing champion, has set up a self-heip program d A.B.C. (any boy can) to help Negro youths prepare for better positions. In the meantime, the militants are italistically saying that the Syste (S: TOC oppressive Thro molotovs. Kill pig’ Ops Currence says that those leftist Marxists are all these racists mist yt d. Who says so? Ben Currence says so. When has he ever used a reference or quote hich was not of Marxist origin? His recent article (Oct the Negroes about 14) INnti-< talks jlonial stance ithin America should take in order to Determine” therr futu isn't ne It has een the Communists plan for Negroes since 1929 when a pamphlet was published entitled ‘‘Nearoes in a Soviet America.’ The article said basically that Negroes should seize states in the southeastern U.S. through guerilla warfare and set up a ‘‘New African” republic thee true the Who aft humanitarians and racists? true Allen Rutledge William Harrell David Whitley Buster Ward Gentlemen We have read with interest your past three letters. However, we do not intend to have a feud in The Forum between you and those who di running ree with you. Fountainhead has issued about 20 invitations to people Editor ry ti Bridgeman dgeman R t Robert Thonen Yavid Dalton Gail Burton ~onny Lea es Griffi en ee OLACAMTINE AS F. (Chip: Callaway who could Write “conservative” column for o newspaper. : No one has yet responded We again invite you to come up to the paper and fet US Work Out arrangements for a bi-weekly column. The Editor Dear Editor: Here | sit in this, tt dorm on this great and, although | have moved here only five weeks ago, | am aa life and - . : yYaume aid Gedih Struggle with a mouse ve Newest Campus He was last seen scr imbling under my chest of drawers and | am presently attempting 4 Starve the hairy beast t 0 death with newspaper stuffed in the Also, a his holes Mousetrap js under original home. tt heater, and a can of Raidis o my shopping list if} | might even get a cat. How the rescal climbed 9 stories and got inside My room would be an interesting tale if mice could talk Therefore, with stompin’ foot and my sharpest, most lethal letter hand, | will fight him to n opener utmost in order to preserve the standards of cleanliness to which | am sworn! David C. Huether F orum policy Student femployee University ryea to ther your 3 n the St Forum Letters be and to the pou Letters must not exceed The editors res to edit all letters for style ¢ and length serve All letters must be signed with the name of the writer Upon. the writer's persona request, his name will be witheld Signed articles on this page reflect the opinions of the writer and Ot necessarily thos 1 Fountainhead or East Car 4 in-Chiet Managing & dit Business “Menage! Assaciate Ecite Features Ed Production Manag Advertising Manage! News Editor Sports Edito _. Photographer HE dear 1, Sharor Mor Rhonda Nicoll, 1 b Karen Blansfield, Ed 8 Vera Husenovic, Peg ‘ e, Fr Adkins, Harry t ind, lacobse Gloria 3 Fountainhead B O Uptnions expressed in t} , is ney the viewpoint of Fact nes 2516 ECU Station, Greenville, N.C. 278 vspaper do not necessarily represt iolina University