cme Ountainhead ... and the truth shall make you free’ East Carolina University, P.O. Box 2516 ECU Station, Greenville, N.C Oct. 23, 1969 Music students protest ' budget cut. get increase ***see page 2 United NationsDay to be observed Friday = - zs seepage page 6 - he SGA and the administration are ‘ > BAND has been been cut, but t ee a a eine at Jeckyll Island, trying to get more money for the School of Music. invite oan é Ga.. next Jan. SGA funds to the Schoo! of Music have The story is on Page 2. . Legislature gran By BENJAMIN BAILEY ity S400 4 1969-70 a, ¢ 4 ( he Mt ent Richard H h 43 Sur not ee fb t 1k Q 1O d 4 that we found out that our mportant to r ; 1; } $f. campus erfor Holloman said t 1S the university THE POOL TABLE room is one of the most popular spots in the University Union. Increased Union hours ? The Univers Committee — disc p! Monday + ight for extending £ +b ltr and of the Ur and ¢ taking over responsibility for the series, Now of the Student Gover Association entertainment and artists inder the control Extending Union hours frorr its present closing time of 10:30 to 11:30 p.m. during the week 1 1 weekends was and adding an hour giver ommittee support by the Conwell yrthington, president, related inforn which he and of the Union attending the ation other delegates obtained while recent Association of College Unions International Convention at the University of Kentucky “We are certainly in the minority of schools in our six-state district with these early closing hours,’ he said, Pang) as an. example | constantly hear complaints from those students who have to leave the CU before the nine o'clock movies are over or Union, © shich t Mcyn affect One of would the hour extension these, she said, would be the need for nore help in operating the Union tt the hours ere ¥tended affect janitor service,too, she said OS important in determining later hours, she said, will be tt students themselves ‘If the students could Se the extra time each night rere ; it would be justifiable. We are not bucking the order, the ant it,’’ she said Miss but if extension is needed Jordan said that Joe Clark, manager of the Student Supply Store and the snack bar, plans to make a sur ey of the business increase longer hours might brina Tt extension yould — be with the cur »f the congruent time ) girls dorms, the com mittee was Further the told actions on bringing time changes into effect vill be studied by an appoi committee organized er that the School OE He $4,000 of H at dD t e guide naa ) ‘ this year He said at Vor ts extra ontinue the oqram oduced the 1 allo the har Natts ie tor te the School of tt ) ere sent to ns Committee { the eek i ce president jder Ol ne has id that 000 be yntriputed he St Supply Store ka Gahool of Musi I t the department out ie th yUSINE it { ting Steve I duced Richard f R if )rde Student j The t ies, named ftey ay sneaker of the yslatul Bi Richardson, ( hiefly to allo aereat| tended m of fficet fund, They were Approved and wij) serve as the basis for Or aj legislative procedure A bill was Introduced "Ed that would enable the SGA to become a member of the : Stuc nt sovernments of the USA Tr ipacit ide that ( nat A the die h yn \ By deftly playing up curt topi ind ddINg St es, the directo t ice the old sho De Id no seen ( frest ele nt T ) re t Nas no | d eve th all tne v thy the y extended to the bla the attitude yf yest the blacks of yester ot the blacks of today. TI id has taken seve rn oD p this being s¢ night f rainbo shone through th ouds. Sneden’s qt: shank Music lavis ct graphy, and th Trial postponed for ninth time otic drugs Anderson ere arrested Anderson and last month and any otevens case Moratorium TH The /ietnan V nam tte \| wt i otud Ns intereste ;Oratortum meet Sunday p.n in the t Center { rganizing teach-ir have con {tend, a ell t nt t arch nator } ce Gast s contrbut t i hay feeling such a show intends dt k R F tTirmly frish nd likeable Victoria Summer Is a Cl Sharon, Vv! Nellichamp compensates for her siler Grane professionalism ¥$ as ob as his Senator's bigott Longacre’s strong the music of the show, and Jin Slaughter’s antics nt f creating the joy The ere stronqd play chorus v The aim of the The cast seemed she vas JOY it throughout the fee jid know the audience did EDITOR'S NOTE: Dr. Sanders sssor_ of is an associate professor English here. Tuesday, Stevens uh the Pitt County District 60" t tate ninth time./ne > Eli Blum, not finished yy the ror tne represented by the had preparations for the case i Steven's trial schedule? 9-30 a.m. oct 3 again for Representing him Greenville attorney> Jerry and Milton Williamson Applications cepting The SGA office an t deiegates cour I iS 0 1g for licatio applicatto : 1 eqistature the State Student pe Twenty _ students accepted ie neeting ? ite mee oil SS yoff Mann Ww next February ef ae taf t , chairn in pe deltegatiol East Carolina Col RALE North Ca idimunister ceived for ational Act is goin Congr’ IDEA apt lege u! yee fet I six mc fund t Thursday, October 23, 1969, Fountainhead, Page 3 Caen amemmmncaneenunmman camumneaee anmeeeened i Congress slices funds 3 RALEIGH (AP) The This year the picture is Carlton Fleetwood, who has North Carolina office which gloomier. President Nixon re served as state coordinator of that 4 idministers federal funds re commended that NDEA be NDEA for schools in North i a ived for schools through the dropped. Carolina, said he is having th : ‘tional. Defense Education The North Carolina office trouble holding his staff to : ee is going out of business. staff handles NDEA funds pri gether and is closing the office. Congress is withholding marily for elementary and sec- Fleetwood has already re IDEA appropriations for non- ondary schuols. The NDEA al signed to become director of lege uses. Last year, Con- so provides funds for college federal-state relations for the . tet NDEA officials wait scholarships, administered by State Department of Public {n- eparty six months before agreeing individual colleges. Those struction. He will continue to 1 the program another funds have been sliced by Con operate NDEA as a sideli fund the program another funds nave heen sticed d NDEA as a sideline ac gress, but not eliminated. tivity from his new office. DDT invades Everglades [AP\_DDI, the Robertson said the poisons population nest in the irds as well as the interfere with the birds’ southwest corner of the sent out to fight, formation of calcium, a basic Everglades National Park, near i the last U.S. refuge ingredient in egg shells Flamingo. Robertson has spent ld eagle, a biologist The remnants of a many hours studying the nests once-great bald eagle says Dr. William a recent check i the level of DDT ilar pesticides is so high ° ° e eralades that the bald Vietnamese satisfied become extinct tson, a biologist with MOSCOW {AP} North together with their compatriots == DR, EDGAR HECKEL, assistant professor of chemistry : Vietnamese vowed again in the North of the country, 44 East Carolina University, shows off his new gamma Park Services, said Tuesday that the people of — relying on the support of all South Vietnam and North progressive forces of the world, irradiator, which arrived here last week for use in his research and for his course in nuclear chemistry. The that poison pollution is female eagles to lay : Vietnam will fight on until all are determined to carry ; ‘ shells so thin that edna ee PARTE Tei Seed nalinical instrument, which cost about $4,000, was purchased duce inedbance U.S. troops are removed from @ f : f d bunds andd inad furINg INcuba : Wi CunAT and diplomatic struggle until rom epartmenta unas an roma grant obtaine pesticide levels are North Wiletnameces cremicn 9 the) national aspirations on the through the Atomic Energy Commission. The radiation Pham Van Dong and Premier | Vietnamese people are fully source is cesuim 137 winich has a haif-iife of 36 years. Alexei Kosygin signed a joint satisfied and until Vietnamese The instrument, Dr. Heckel assures, ‘‘features safety and higher than we would ipated. | would call tt darming,”” Robertson eee 5 . : ae f f a ' communique after a week of soil is cleared of the American simplicity of operation.” TOLD CN SERS MUIEES CL UNE tallies aggressor and their henchmen.” »f Miami. ie ‘Carrying into life the levels are at the point ye f tt beliefs of Ho Chi Minh, the hey are interfering with ; : : people of South Vietnam, juctive process. Theatre Ayden NOW SHOWING “Alfred the Great’ and “Back Track” H. L. HODGES & CO., Ine. Students Sports Headquarters Dial PL 2-4156 One Hour TARTIMIZING CERTIFIES THE MOST IN DRY CLEANING FREE COLOR TV To Be Given Away October 25th LATE SHOW Oct. 23,24,25 “THE DIVORCE” in color 4 18 years old only STARTS SUN “Journey to the Far Side of the Sun ” oe Students are invited ALL SEATS $ 1.00 : to Register Pal Tenth St. 1401 Dickinson Ave. ting Rock ° Folk . Classical a NY ‘ > PopulareCountry -Western MAGNAVOX STEREO ~ TELEVISION A COMPLETE LINE OF BAND INSTRUMENTS ~ * PIANOS e ORGANS # GUITARS @ AMPLIFIERS Pitt Plaza 756-3522 Greenville MC. LOCATED ON _EAST 14th STREET NEAT TO ZIP MART S OStdeoct vos wm ome revolutenary TRIPLE LOAD KORE-O-MAT WASHER | Serer washing sche LEANER LAUNDRY SAVES YOU TIME SAVES YOU MONEY — ATTENDANT ON DUTY AT ALL TIMES Shirt . OPEN |, -_ nh 1 Pi a : 1 Service teen. saeees WEEK 758-4745 ” KORETIZING DRy 60 WASHERS CLEANING NO WAITING wet OS 565666 545s it Enjoy First Garment Reg. Price 23" COLOR TV Second Similar Garment ] ¢ DEER FRESHMENTS MONDAY ONLY x oe ONING T SEATS AND TABLES Ba ALL MACHINES -GIRLS ARE ALWAYS THERE ___=GIRLS ARE ALWAY: Se seseeensinaetesnens: nica ete tat seamen \ PRO Nixon proposes lighter drug penalties WASHINGTON (AP) The Nixon administration, with a its own. medical and the realities of proposing bow to specialists nforcement, IS uch lighter penalties vossession of marajuana The administration's oposal, which backs from. the recommendations Attorney General for new off more ynsiderably ont stringe! yade_ by Campus in HERIDAN, Wyo (AP) Ziegel is proud of her 2.2 von for Cludia the contest eek to determine the coed shortest miniskirt h the iging was based on a ratio knee to hemline and inches oor to knee. Clyde Smith, dent of tion which sponsored the Circle K, the campus miniskirt John Mitchell, sets the maximum sentence. for first-time possession at one year in jail, both The or $5,000 fine, or proposal also calls for considerable discretion on the part of the judge, allowing him to impose lesser none at all. sentences or Currently the law provides a jail sentence of two to 10 years girls contest, said the ratio was necessary to equalize judging among tall and short girls. “At first the airis were pretty “Smith “But as the day went on they became friendly shy of my tape measure,’ said with a grin and didn't mind too much.” Bessie Rettinghouse was second with a 2.25 ratio and Joyce Fuller third with 2.34. All if you like fine foods, you'll enjoy dining at The Village’ Inn Restaurant in Ayden. A large variety of foodsto anone can afford. Open from 7 Monday thru Saturday. choose from at prices a.m. until 7:30) p.m. The Village Inn Restaurant @ 3-HOUR SHIRT SERVICE e@ 1-HOUR CLEANING Hour Glass Cleaners ORIVE-IN CURB SERVICE 14th and Charles St. Corner Across trom Hardee's Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service Fall Hours Friday — 3:00-12:00 Saturday — 9:00-12:00 Sunday — 1:00-12:00 > PUTT-PUTT GOLF COURSES Mim Amenicas QUALITY COURSES this Present ) TWO : THE PRICE PVP NLR VL OV LV LP LOLA Greenville PUTT-PUTT Memorial Drive coupon GAMES FOR PUTT-PUTT OF ONE ler: fol a conviction. results first-time 20-year jail term Under second the new conviction possession A second offense in a mandatory 5 to proposal, a would be made a felony with penalties of up to two years in prison and a fine of $10,000, y comparably higher for marajuana sellers compete contest three were awarded membership in the all organization, And Smith said the gained 35 members coh SANDERS’ RECIPE with sentences honorary male group Thursday, October 23, 1969, Fountainhead, Page 5 Graham blames older generation SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) Evangelist Billy Graham says he blames the older generation for many problems faced by young people today “| blame my generation—not young people,’’ he told a rally Sunday of 30,000 persons at San Viego Stadium. “‘It’s the older people who are the pornography responsible for for drugs. The young people are the victims.” Graham spoke to the 15th annual Massii.g of the Colors and Service of Rememberance in San Diego to honor the soldiers killed in battle. mess we're in and nation’s Kentucky Fried Chicken & Hy inger li lickin good East Fifth Street Ext. GREENVILLE, N.C. Phone 752-5184 FREE DELIVERY on orders of $170 Of more The Mad Mad Cola STONE FOX INN Nags Head, N.C. Greenville, N.C. Grand Red Carpet Opening Thursday, Oct. 23 SUDS 25¢ Open 3-12 Daily Dancing - Silent Movies Early 18th Century Atmosphere 519 Cotanche St a 7’) first SUC The | Age y) NC Model Security Council | , e \ } * / prepares to meet in Decembe, | : - / Carolina Message for Youth vt pat lene cate ge ii roy fox eae Pad Piso cei ee Rose ps giste soo, Balai we os Bo fie rea Ra es nade Gees ds BE eS Oy aoe ae ce pee FE. NCMSC staff a BOOGOOOGOGS Pray for Peace Lf joke John Dixon. & Britton as they plot the Strateqy Thursday, October 23, 1969, Fountainhead, Page 7 Baby Bucs Score Win STAUNTON, VA East The Baby Bucs took the to take a 7-3 lead at the half Carolina's Baby Bucs scored lead early in the game when At the start of the third ineir. first. win of the season Bill Daniels booted a 30-yard quarter, the Baby Bucs began ke ‘eo Saturday night, stopping field goal. But, Staunton came to move. Bert Shoffety put the eygunton Military Academy, back after recovering a fumble East Carolina eleven back in to score in the second quarter front for good with a six yard run off tackle and Daniels added the extra point to give the Bucs a 10-7 advantage. After taking a Staunton punt, the Baby Bucs began to move again and scored on a 30-yard pass play from Terry Kelley to split end Bebo Batts. Damels kicked the conversion and the Pirates led 17-7 as the third quarter ended. In the fourth quarter, the Baby Bucs put the icing on the \ | cake when fullback Bill | Croiseterre rambled three yards Vf | off tackle for the third East ee \ ae Carolina touchdown of the We Na ei night. Daniels booted the point K S — a after Ve < ey ; Head coach Bill Cain had \ ee ae = praise for Lou Vaughn a ) Ne : defensive halfback who led the \ } if 4 Baby Bucs’ defensive charge. a a a Vaughn also picked off an Piit or Sundae | 756-999] | 264 By-Pass, Greenville Harris Supermarket, Tuc. GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Cleaners & Launderers | ‘ | 7 | | AX. Drive-In Buccaneer Courts Newly Decorated Approved ECU Housing for Women Students CiTiSErartar | Refrigerato; Light Cooking cach Suite “Lhe Ullimate in ff Campus icing . tenth and heath street resident manager 758-2867 10th &C »tanche Sts Greenville NC 3. Hr Shirt Service Ng OL Sn ene Gene ae eee (iB Been 2S ec : Fa é tases or See SS ihursday, October 23, 1969, Fountainhead, Page 9 looks for way out | t W as not until Hitler ex panded his demands that the Pry lain rain ichieve vorld began to blame British me Minister for his earlier efforts to what he called ‘Peace Neville Cham sur Time” at Munich. Will not “bug out” The current administration been elected to serve until 4Q7 rary lol le made tt 1F he has 2 fe} anc 1 Mr. Nixon ana 1 lear that AT THIS no intention of bugging out’ in Vietnam. ve will be wasting our time simply shout for uncon ‘itional withdrawal The present administration qht respond to such a de 1 on the eve of the 1972 But all of us, inclu the President, want to get ooner than that date short must make a for withdrawal that can be All All All There are times when one is humbly grateful for one’s friends. Beatles- Albums Albums reg. $6.98 accepted by the American pub lic and convey it to the Presi dent Jenkins challenges young | realize that | am setting an extremely difficult task. | am asking for a solution which, apparently, has not yet been devised. Nevertheless, | chal lenge you who are under twen ty-five years old to work on it. Although | will not concede thai you have the majority of all experience and knowledge available, | readily admit that you have a majority of the brains available to do the job ABBEY ROAD - - Reg. $4.98 - - Reg. VARSITY GULF STATION across from Adm. Office Convient for quick snakes $5.98 - 8-—Tracks - Some of the knowledge that you will need to through your individual brains process is available in courses at ECU and in the Joyner Library. | challenge you to absorb it and to put your fertile thought processes to sorting it and to generating a workable and ac ceptable plan of action. ‘’Stor- ming the White House will not he accepted by the American public as a workable solution But you are the generation rising to take over the control of this land, to be- come ‘‘The Establishment,” whether yourelish the title or Nee " tO Vietita... Potato chins — Drinks Vel Your Success Lhow a b¥illle.. Going Out of Business Hurry While Good Selections Last! not. | also have confidence that as a group, you will be better equipped to do the job than my generation, for my genera tion has worked hard to in crease the quality and the quantity of the information needed by you to shoulder that burden. Editor’s Note: This is the text of Dr. Leo Jenkins’ address at the Vietnam Moratorium Wednesday. Colonial Heights Sod Now Serving Meals Breakfast— 55¢C Drink Included SORDER YOUR RING NOW! University Book MUST SELL EVERYTHING!!! Reg. $6.98 Must close out NOW NOW $5.49 $3.39 $3.88 All 45 ALL Tape and Record Players one-third off A few console models left ANY REASONABLE OFFER ACCEPTED. ounds Unlimited 408 South Evans Street 2711 E. 10th St. 762—6778 Exchange rpm's. - Fountainhead needs you. Experienced or not, if you want to work, we want YOU. Fountainhead, 2nd Floor Wright Bldg. Shop & Restaurant Dinner— 97¢ $4.98 66¢ \s Pirates suffer fourth loss ... and completely exhausted! REMARKABLE FILME” scot rocn - “Best Movie fveseen in years!” tems ~ “Great American film, no one can afford te miss!” Liz Sauith, Cosmopolitan Magazine ~ “t's the best picture about young people Vhave seen!” sore tects, p8C-TV | «LAST SUMMER | STARTS TOMORRO\W = ea home | ba wee kas oP AT Amn | comncsoon Cinema es SY RIDER” co PLAZA SHOFP Leave your laundry, we do it for you. VHr. Fluff Dried Laundry Service ere a Bo ibe esis ee i at et Ba hac Sree ir a ka Fr rea cs tis ipatue PRS eA ise ch aoe RS erie ARR el a in ECU career rushing record of 2044 ecord of 2002 set from 1963 to 1965 D and Faculty CITY LAUNDERETTE Inctudes soap afd bleach Laundry 91%, Ibs. 83c, Folded 93c DRY CLEANING and SHIRTS 813 Evans Street Down from Burger Chef rotest does not exclude patriots FAYETTEVILLE, (AP) Protesting the war in Veitnam seem patriotic to but two leading of the conflict may not many people, »pponents believe a person can love his country even tf he objects to its policies And they think their opinion is gaining favor with the young ‘Say a kid today 1s opposed to war, not just the Veitnam Nar, but any war,” Donald na former Green Beret, Dunca! id This doesn’t mean the kid is un-American.” ‘He is opposed because he believes war IS immoral,” Duncan said “RW kid can still yyve America and oppose wat Secretary of Defense Melvin ect Laird’s kid is opposed to war. Where does that leave Ue A kid today thinks his parents are un American for not being opposed to the war . Veitnam. The parents think same with the kids,” the 10°. year Army veteran said It’s an oversimplification to it is a communications gap, that has something to do rail) He Duncan and Dr. Howard Levy, a former Army captain who was imprisoned — for refusing to train Green Berets at Ft. Jackson, S.C., discussed their ideas of patriotism after a peace rally in Fayetteville, home of Ft. Bragg. “Most people will not look at it this way,’ Levy said. “The man from World War il didn’t question the government’s reasoning, they just did it. The kids today ask questions.” Because of the draft, Levy said, many persons who object to the war have been inducted into the Army, and they have formed a resistance within the ranks. “The protest is now within the service, from the Gls,” Levy said, ‘‘where until two or three years ago, it came from the civilian ranks. “People would have said you didn’t know what you were talking about two years ago if you said that we would have an organized rank within the service,” “You'll have to expect more and more protests from within Albright urges continuing opposition CHAPEL HILL (AP) — Alan \ibriqht, president of the dent body of the University North Carolina at Chapel 111, said Monday night last eek’s Vietnam Moratorium id be followed up by ther demonstrations in ) ember Vietnam ts a tremendously plex question that cannot settled by an expression of opinion on one day,” Albright id in an interview of the niversity of North Carolina’s educational television stations. Albright said students feel they can influence” the government by taking their protests to the nation’s capital where decisions are made. He satd demonstrations 1n the past few years, especially on the Chapel Hill campus, have become a_ ‘‘learning experience” because experts on the problems being discussed have been called in to give students a better understanding of what they are protesting. Buccaneer Queen to be Selected Forty coeds wil! compete for the title of ‘Buccaneer Queen 1970" at the annual Buccaneer Tea, to be held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Leo \. Jenkins on Tuesday, Oct. 28 at 2:45 p.m. The coeds who re WlOus CaMpus organizatons vill be judged by a panel of hive judges from the Greenville ea Each contestant will be judged on potse, posture, charm, and photogenic quality Miss Patsy Simmons, Buccaneer Queen 1969, will crown her successor Former Miss North Carolina, Miss Anita Johnson, will assist Miss Simmons in the crowning. The winner will reign over the 1970 Buccaneer and will receive a trophy and a double-page color spread n the yearbook Police suspect arson CHAPEL HILL (AP) Extra security guards were ordered out for the second traight night on the University f North Carolina campus Jonday as police sought a suspected arsonist A university spokesman declined to reveal exactly how many guards were patrolling the 125-building campus, but he said the number was “‘far more than usual.” Police said they had no new clues in. their tnvestigation of fires which caused an estimated $25,000 damage to four classroom buildings Sunday “There’s no doubt about tt being arson,” said Chape! Hill Police Chief W.D. Blake. The fires were in Peabody Hall and the Bingham, Murphy and QO. Max Gardner buildings from now. on," he added These young men not only object to the war, he said, but to what they consider unfair treatment from superiors “The Gl has to have rights, civil rights,’’ Levy said, “the military is not going to be able to overlook these rights from the Constitution when there is organized labor in the military.’ “This is something they haven‘t had to contend with in the past,’ Levy said. ‘“‘It’s something that’s present now and will be even more so in the future.’ “We don’t enjoy being the bad guys,’’ Levy said, ‘‘and we would like to wear the white hats for awhile.” Levy said the Army has become cognizant of the resiste s, and has become more sophisticated in its handling of them "The Army is getting smarter,’’ Levy said, ‘‘it doesn’t court = martial doctors now, they are usually given a discharge for the good of the service.” Levy served all but 10 days of a four year sentence in the Ft. Jackson case. The US. Supreme Court is expected to rule on his appeal this week. Duncan, author of a book on the Green Berets, said most South Vietnamese aren't interested in pursuing the war “You can’t appeal to them and make them fight for the South Vietnam government,” he added. ‘‘Most of them know what the Thieu government is like. It's corrupt.” He expressed doubt that current troop withdrawals are meaningful peace gestures . “Nixon’s pulling troops out of there for one reason. We have too many over there now and they are getting in each other's way. Every guy who is pounding a_ typewriter in Saigon is drawing combat pay. It’s all got to end.”’ Nixon may propose cease-fire WASHINGTON (AP) President Nixon may offer the enemy an American-initiated cease-fire proposal when he addresses the nation on Vietnam next month, itt was learned Sunday. Nixon is wetghing recommendations from some advisers that American forces in the war zone hold their fire unless fired upon One White House source indicated Nixon -s television-radio address scheduled for Nov. 3 would be Levy freed WASHINGTON (AP) — The case of Dr. Howard Levy, the Army Captain who was jailed for refusing to train Green Berets at Ft. Jackson, S. C., was kept alive Monday when the U. S. Supreme Court agreed to let him remain free under $1,000 bail until the courts act on his appeal. Levy, now 31, served more than two years of a three-year the logical occasion for him to either announce a_ unilateral cease-fire or, by making no mention of it, signal that the idea had been rejected. Newsweek magazine said in its latest edition that Nixon’s military advisers have been urging him to declare an immediate and _ unilateral cease-fire in Vietnam so any enemy violations could be used “as evidence of the enemy’s reluctance to end the war.” The magazine added in its Periscope section of the Oct. 17 edition that the Pentagon on appeal sentence before he was released under bail last Aug. 4. Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas signed the release order. Douglas’ move came after fellow Justice William Brennan denied Levy's request for bail. Douglas acted a few days before Levy completed his pri- son sentence at the federal nen- itentiary in Lewisburg. now thinks even a unilateral cease-fire ‘‘would create no great risk to U.S. troops in the field.” Before returning to the White House Sunday after a weekend stay at the Camp David in Maryland’s Catoctin Mountains, Nixon had conferred there on Vietnam policy with Secretary of State William P. Rogers, Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird, Atty. Gen John N. Mitchell, and Dr. Henry A. Kissinger, the President's assistant for national security affairs. bond Levy was granted time off for good behavior. Justice Douglas said the case presented questions which should be reviewed by the Su- preme Court. Levy, a dermatologist from Brooklyn, N.Y., was convicted by a court-martial panel in June, 1967, of refusing to train Vietnam-bound Special Forces troops in the treatment of skin ailments. Supreme Court examines self-incrimination in draft case WASHINGTON (AP) — The Supreme Court agreed to hear another challenge to the draft-the one that requires self-incrimination by those who refused to register initially The petition, filed on behalf of Robert C. Toussie, a 28-year-old Brooklyn business tycoon, also contends that without the continuing registration requirement the federal five-year statute of limitations would apply, beginning with 2 youth's 18th birthday Toussie was convictea in New York City of failing to register and sign up for the draft. He admitted refusing to register and said he could not do so for reasons of conscience. The Supreme Court ts being asked to apply its 1969 Marchetti decision which held that gamblers could not be prosecuted for refusing to register and to incriminate Journalism Members of Alpha Phi Gamma, national honorary journalism fraternity will meet at 7 P.M today in the journalism tab in Austin Building ot oO: th 2 continuing registration provision of the The government contends that, although the draft statute does not spell out the continuing offense, it was in the best interest of Congress, as ruled by the district court frat meets Members will discuss a high school journalism workshop planned for spring quarter Bylaws will also be discussed oa) 2 aeica Stig? bs laereeaoas BREE as } = ay | isang ea ee T er ce as sa . & weal f RIES 5 ehaathnaes oi 6 oscad Baath dea : ss i ai ask ani SRNR ial et whe aS Seis nina —_— Advertising Manage Forum policy The forum eS scence . re rn Rr Ry | ce js racers mak: ag unvap Ayeeabusdt Oa Ap pared coke. Gaaecdd Oe DA mea ae No, Mr. Nixon, you can't recall Agnew like us Welcome scholars... hope you