and the truth shall make you free’ Vol. 1 No. 19 East Carolina University, P.O. Box 2516, Gr j Nov. 13, 1969 Exams begin next week with first reading day see see page 2 Exams and trees did. Fountainhead, with its last edition this quarter, wishes you good luck on exams. The exam schedule is printed on Page 3. Exams begin next week. There's no escaping it. Not even if you climb a tree with your psychology book like this freshrian co-ed Concert tickets sold early. many students disappointed Michigan poet : , will read here nl Howard Griffin _ Speaks —_. -- we ~~» Baker ~~ to edit vee ee : magazine ~ Homecoming ticket i: Feport Is s discussed _ Faculty member is music guildpresident © ~~ so ee : j : - House - approves drug bill . Theologians A plan meet : Checks here i —statent-activists 16 to talk to Exam Schedule Exams begin next week. Here is the schedule: 3-5 p.m. Friday, Nov. 21 8-10 a.m. Wednesday, Nov. 26 1-3 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 26 8-10 a.m. Monday, Nov. 24 3-5 p.m. Monday, Nov. 24 Pep Os Se ee eee 8-10 a.m. Tuesday, Nov. 25 ee, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 25 Sie bee doe deoouoe cade uonoddns 3-5 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 25 ADM be 8-10 a.m. Friday, Nov. 21 There will be no departure from this schedule. All examinations for one and two-hour courses will be held during the last regular meeting of the class. Final exams for three-hour courses which meet less than three times per week will be held during the last regular meeting of the class French, Spanish and German 1 exams will be from 5 to 7 p.m Thursday, Nov. 20. French, Spanish and German 2 exams will be from 7:15 to 9:15 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 22. The exams for Chemistry 24, 25, 26, 34, 35, 36, 64, 65, and 66 will be from 8 to 10 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 22 Other exams will be on Friday, Nov. 21; Monday, Nov. 24; Tuesday, Nov. 25 and Wednesday, Nov. 26, as follows. Court upholds University police napalmed boy outside a university placement. office. The vote was 8 to 1 Zwicker was sentenced in 1967 to a fine of $100 or 30 days in jail. His appeal claimed the state’s disorderly conduct The court took this step by !aw was too vague to be fusing to review the constitutional and that it had viction of Robert K. been used to suppress his a student at the freedom of speech. Jniversity of Wisconsin who The State Supreme Court tel approved both the conviction ASHINGTON (AP) — The supreme Court upheld today er of university police Rest Siuinclenius: ol laying “disruptive” antiwar during silent protests of Vietnam war ke 19 @ pleture Gt 4 and the law in a split decision last February. Zwicker was one of several students who stood outside the placement office in February 1967 to protest in 2rviews being held within by ine Dow Chemical Co., a manufacturer of napalm. University police told the students they could stage their demonstration but could not bring signs into the building. Morgan says officials should talk to activists ,ALEIGH (AP) North in the state have not lina Atty. Gen. Robert experienced widespread jan says the best way for Students for a Democratic Society-inspired disruptions that were forecast last spring. Morgan said the influence of the SDS in ‘‘our high schools ts very, very small.” officials to deal with lve found itl knock them thew feet and will destroy they effectiveness if you listen them,’’ Morgan said. Although this won’‘t get ‘rough to the hard core, it ill disarm most youngsters.” lorgan told a meeting of Heel high school student cil advisors Monday, Ayntime you are presented a legitimate grievance, you should be quick to grant it, regardless of who asks for it.”’ The attorney general told ‘dvisors that high schools Cleaners & Launderers Cor, 10th & Cotanche Sts. Greenville, N.C 3 Hr. Shirt Service git eo seme ee een acerca nner: He said the SDS tactics is to present a list of demands, most of which are legitimate, but one—ot—two-—of—which—are designed to cause school administrators to balk and force a crisis. e@ 3-HOUR SHIRT SERVICE @ 1-HOUR CLEANING Hour Glass Cleaners DRIVE-IN CURB SERVICE 14th and Charles St. Corner Across From Hardeo’s TAFF [so TAFF OFFIC E EQUIPMENT CO. STUDENT DESK LAMPS — GREETING CARDS Student Stationery —- Professional Filing Supplies Drafting and Art Supplies — School Supplies 214 East Sth Street FOR Thursday, November 13, 1969, Fountainhead, Page 3 Scott discusses non-involvement CHARLOTTE (AP) Gov. Robert Scott said Monday night that ‘‘non-involvement”’ has become an accepted way of life im America and many citizens are ‘‘practicing citizenship by remote control.” In a speech prepared for the Charlotte chapter of Executive Secretaries, Scott said the words “‘rebel’’ and ‘‘square”’ have become distasteful words. But, he said ‘‘This country was discovered, put together, fought for, and saved by ‘rebels’ and ‘squares’ and for the lack of them, we may fall apart at the seams.” “There is a_place...for healthy and helpful nen-conformity in these Thieu: more sacrifice, times,’’ Scott said “| am afraid we have become an importing people rather than an exporting people,’ “he said. “‘America was once the greatest exporter of ideas and ideals the world had ever known. We created and sold such ideas across the earth as individual dignity and the responsibility of the citizen, the freedom of every person, government of and by and for the people, freedom of worship and unfettered press.”’ “In the past 25 years, however, non-involvement has become an accepted way of our lives,’’ Scott said. fewer demands SAIGON (AP) President Nguyen Van Thieu said last week South Vietnam has ‘‘no right to demand more” of its allies and must be prepared to sacrifice more to “safeguard Our independence and freedom.” In a national television address, he told the Vietnamese people they must accept more responsibilities on the military, economic and social fronts. “We can't depend entirely on the help of our allies,’’ he said. ‘We have no other choice than to continue to fight and to have the capability for prolonged fighting.” Thieu said the enemy knows he can attain neither a military | Areuiaewas- Mare. wero bled cia a af Aroma @ Yu's ud AXE MOSHROOM- Qeorgelousn Shoppes. (1AM. 1PM. nor political victory in South Vietnam but he predicted a long struggle in both areas before peace is finally achieved. Guardsman opposes moratorium RALEIGH (AP) — The state adju tant genera! of the North agjutant generar tie Worth Carolina National Guard has urged national guardsmen and others to counteract Vietnam moratorium activities by flying the American flag, driving with their headlight on and turning on their porch lights at night from Tuesday, Veterans Day, through Saturday. teother prone deude Cg Lacie a Mitesh 752-2195 THOSE WHO CARE TO HELP SIMON DIXON | BRING WHAT YOU CAN TO THE FOUNTAINHEAD NE @ is unconcerned ot their homeland They almost : - “Medium Cool” € a # | By A.W. OLSON love violence ae | reg a pose the ‘emptiness’ of the nromores it and dupes th 7e\ a ee andscape and the viewer is The most unfortunate aspect ty into accepting it as ‘th ne Lee s Without the absurdity of treated to this beauty in what Gt Wacecll Wexlers Medium way things are.’ (Just to check 10V ae a . . Wild In The Streets’’ or the Time calls “endless Gaal ie the presentation of ol tuned in the Roller Derby wh oes es aos of “You Are What You sequences. down endless | Arreriean Way onlire. Wi home t Poss eS ee s a , Fonda and Dennis roads.” journalistic trickery tt : ave in a simple song of Perhaps only heads weren't might hope for, We y { : eee . Aca freedom called ‘‘Easy Rider’’ bored with this, | don’t know, re | yeople tc : or ‘ ' d ‘The Movement’ as a But, for Wyatt and Billy, this Sdnnitt né e kar d and have produced joy inducing expanse js release ou h \ st ts ae ynsiderable power — from a banal, plastic life style Naliccal Y > cae f nancy and a union with what is The f tha T = a Time magazine, the national important to them j news came oT T a . |. on i pleas 1, put down ‘‘Easy Rider”’ for That simple (some say = motne and son iron potter) se ee fae ns, one of which simplistic) message wil za Appealact » : f understanding however, be overshadowed bye prior to and including the 1968 ae ee a ees i yeement) about the flick © more obvious and ‘realistic’ Den ON ee ae e ena Af sensitivit hat it really is telling its attitude towards life: Don't C aes Sanaa as: : (receptive?) make waves. The tragedy of - Sor Ch $ Wyatt and Billy is caused by 4 ae ae chant : T s Man simply oversaw their display of freedom in a E Po Ae ait : th » and, like previously putridly un-free society aoe : { American overseers, “Easy Rider’ can raise humanity and upsetting chills for those people a Nes oh 35 dines fie 1 fut eauty of the overseen. There in the hopefull crowded theater several visually calm and who've worn their long torily, through the use of bells into Tinytowr chosen Rock tunes, vivid hairs (the NOW ents during which the two hippies, heads, peac wass blowing long haired bikers commynists, etc) have become long through the rugged the new nigger: eauty the ininhabited American and this p erican desert beautiful of concepts Ws HE ecause t is uninhibited and as portrayed in tl id of the entanaling garbaae nyth; it 1s every vhich Eas asy Ride nsists meaningless death The plot is simy the life of a pair rivers and ho \ idle ee 1 C n America representatives of a peculia e labels himself and Billy are subculture are treated by the tive tot eauty of the fellow Ame ans luttered natural geography representative of other peculia Attention: Students FREE DELIVERY | On Orders a 70 Or mere Be st Tif and Faculty Street Ext CITY LAUNDERETTE Leave your laundry, we do it for you. 1 Hr. Fluff Dried Laundry Service Inctudes soap and bleach Laundry 91% Ibs, 83c, Folded 93c DRY CLEANING and SHTRTS 813 Evans Street Down from Burger Chef Buccaneer ee | Newly Decorated Approved ECU Housing for oo od Nylon Women Students p a Ho Refrigerator and Light — Cooking opaque or sheer $1.99 and $0.97 cach = Suite | | 7 | ) “Lhe Uitimate ni off Campus gy (eing | | tenth and heath street | by | ’ residen a. esident manager 758~— 2867 | COMPLETE SHOPPING CENTER FOR STUDENTS Te act ae ee a SENET cee MeNEN naar nner enenal sa [ok] jone vhict Tre could idditi 28,01 Statio Jer SpoKe rce inforr mm } precal comin to respo t u is poigna eas Se cre aS nt Thursday, November 13, 1969, Fountainhead, Page 5 k Wallace to go on fact-finding , tour of East : r society, dunng atk from Los Angeles to He spells out for straight and MONTGOMERY’ Ala. (AP) Bra freak alike just what is goingon Former Gov. George C tstanding aspect of and goes to his reward for the Wallace took off Thursday on the portraying of effort. Fonda still has trouble tie first lea oft Americans by acting although his lines are as military-political fact finding age tare average’ much to fault as is his attempt trip to Southeast Asia to be this generation's James Spokesman for the third cans.) neck truckers, naive Dean. Dennis Hopper is credibly party presidential candidate of ‘Now everyday bigots and the strange 1968 said the trip would , this « in New Mexico were just “Easy Rider’ was produced include stops in Formosa, please that Hopper justhappenedto — by Peter Fonda, directed and Hong Kong, South Vietnam, style his camera focused and co-authored (with Terry Singapore, Malaysia, Thailand, at is ning on their red, white, blue Southern) by his on screen Cambodia, Laos and South vad free lives for a while. partner, Dennis Hopper, who THE CHICAGO RIOTS in ‘Medium Cool.” Korea. Say A yvolumn of praise goes to won the Cannes Film Festival will, Nicholson who portrays a first prize for a new director. i bya i] town Establishment type Help your head, then go see listic Texan who joins the duo for a “Easy Rider.” < Don't ) ) a a a «Airlift to contro ina 3 violence is possible WASHINGTON (AP) yeral thousand troops across the country have been alerted » be ready for possible iir-lifting to Washington in case iolence erupts during this ek’s scheduled Moratorium ictivities here. The Pentagon acknowledged that the work to be ready had jone out, but declined to say vhich units wouid be involved. Troops outside Washington could be made avatiabie in iddition to a total of about 28,000 military personnel stationed in the city’s area. appropriate to meet possible needs should this be requested by the Justice Department,” Friedheim said. This meant that the units should be ready to move at a moment's notice. Long leads drug panel A panel discussion on ‘The Use and Misuse of Drugs,” sponsored by the Unitarian Universalist Fellowship here, will be at 8 p.m. Sunday, Nov. SUT SVU Sl FULL SIZE 11° TURNTABLE > PLUS DUST COVER Aga dul GARRARD AUTOMATIC RECORD CHANGER STEREO CARTRIDGE with DIAMOND NEEDLE Jerry Friedhetm, Pentagon 16, at the Y Hut. AC CONVENIENCE OUTLET ——————————4 TAPE AUXILIARY INPUTS spokesman, acknowledged that Dr. Thomas Long of the es forces outside a 100 mile psychology department will be ¢ WtoONn ny > AM FM dius of Washington were the moderator. The members of = FM STEREO TUNER informed that they might be the panel will be John Kerr from AMETIRIER ‘ STEREO INDICATOR - immoned to Washinton the Greenville Police ‘ Se a ILLUMINATED i—— TUNING CONTROL Ns 2 paki O7 Olly Department; the Rev. Graham SLIDE RULE DIAL cae | ] precautionary measures certain Nahouse, pastor of the * STEREO HEADPHONE JACK ; commanders have been advised Lutheran Church; Jerry Paul, a (Oo msUve tmat tne Greenville lawyer; and = Dr. FIVE PRECISION CONTROLS responsiveness of their units is Walter P. Savage. ie Cc ; < ‘ Colonial Heights Soda Shop & Restaurant S$] 5 g a g 5 Now Serving Meals A FANTASTIC VALUE! Model 4800 offers a COMPLETE 5 PIECE | STEREOPHONIC COMPONENT SYSTEM with AM/FM/FM STEREO/ Breakfast-- 55 Dinner— 97¢ TUNER/AMPLIFIER, 2 SPEAKER ENCLOSURES, GARRARD RECORD CHANGER and DUST COVER. THERE'S OILED WALNUT FINISH CABINETRY, 30 WATTS and a ONE YEAR WARRANTY on LABOR and Drink Included PARTS! SEE AND HEAR IT NOW! 2711 E. 10th St. 752—6778 1 8 WOOFER and <1 2 TWEETER fn each enclosure It's the year of the broguc . the time ta be bold in styling, Cols legians have the lock = thal's "IN" this season ee + MASTERWORK Bui eitsls'eeconos THE USIC SHOP| [ 1207. Ei Sah 1 8h. Led). 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He oak fe : By SONNY LEA the first. half against the equally shocked at the Pirates ca ) e€ Caul trou fc in th It takes two halves to wir heralded Wildcats. The Wildcats — second half performance Yards n_ the t te V 4 97 | to Davidson f ind no one knows trip to Florida over The first half score was East : / 1OSS tO UdVIQS0 ( a 1 OC e Wingback William Mitchell tha better than the football Christmas for the Tangerine Carolina 27, Davidson 7. The L has caught 11 passes for 113 team after dropping their Bowl before a crowd of 15,337 second half score was Davidson iv 3 ¥ la augnt passes TO 3 Ce¢ c yards. Wightman has caught homecoming game to Davidson . Res nine passes for 69 yards, and 42-27 tight end Fred Harris has caught The Pirates were spectacular, seven passes for 84 yards STUDENTS! When you return from your Thanksgiving vacation, com> back prepared for the great hi-fi, stereo, and tape buys. ALL regular 34.98 L.P. Stereo Albums, $2.99; ALL regular $6.98 Cassette and 8-Track Tapes, $4.99. These prices are available only to ECU Students. his appreciatio Tape To This is Bronson Matney Jr.’s way of showing ion to students for their business in his store. wn and Harmony House South CASH! For your used Texts! in’ Ficklen Stadium Saturday afternoon The Bucs had an explosive that more yardage in the first half than it nas in most of its games this season and the defense was so air tight that it bottled up the nation’s third leading passer until two minutes before the half ended. As the siren sounded to end the first half, most of the crowd was the offense rolled up dumbfounded with Pirates’ performance. r But, as the siren sounded to PITT PLAZA DAIRY BAR 25 Delicious Flavors of lee Cream Try a delicious Banana Split or Sundae 264 By Pass, Greenville om a a] We are in the market for most texts. Sorry, we're overstocked on paperbacks except those used as texts f waters SM REO ORME acct a CNeck Cashing Servicel | 1447 Broadway, N | rae ae iene iia 35, East CarolinaO It was a complete turnabout in the second half and Davidson scored the first six times it got their hands on the bali. Gordon Slade showed Ficklen Stadium why he is indeed the nation's third leading passer What he did was complete most of 20 of 28 passes in the second half for four of his five touchdown tosses for afternoon and for nearly all of his 234 yards. His half Seo On d ( continued on paue 9 ) CAN Wight yards. Nant to set a career objective of $25000 or more in annual income? This is a realistic goal for any man entering Grant’s Management Training Program. Starting salaries from 5585—per $471 month. tO We are a_ rapidly expanding billion dollar retail chain of over 1100 stores with a reputation for paying top incomes. Ask your Placement Director for a copy of our brochure and sign up for an interview. Monday Nov. 17, 1969 See Elton Shoemaker from _————— Pe << i was tes =ast The son out son got don ium D'S lete the five the Thursday, November 13, 1969, Fountainhead, Page 9 Colson, Wightman Frosh defeat Richmond lead the way again Mark Hamilton, a 5-10, 480 pound tailback from Enalewood, Colo., rushed for a spectacular 304 yards in 28 cries Friday afternoon as the »man football team came , behind in the second half to defeat Richmond, 42-21. Hamilton, who had seven uns of 20 yards or better, scored once on a 24-yard scamper and completed three of four passes for 44 yards, including a 17-yarder for a touchdown. The Pirates rolled up 468 yards rushing. A 21-point oxplosion in the third quarter, sfter Richmond had gone ahead 91.14 with five seconds left in the first half, sewed up the third jht wins for coach Bill Cain's squad. a ia The Bucs got on the scoreboard early in the second quarter when Fred Benevento ran for two yards. Richmond came back to tie it up on a 41-yard pass from Mike Mitchell to Russ McCauliff. The Bucs went ahead again when Bert Showfety cracked over from the one. Mitchell, who completed 16 of 39 passes for 250 yards for Richmond, tied the game for the Baby Spiders with a two-yard run and then put them ahead on a 57-yard screen pass play to Mike Ball just before the half ended. Then, as the third quarter began, the Baby Bucs exploded. Leslie Strayhorn cracked over from the three and minutes later Mark >. Gulf) Fresh sandwiches (264 By-Pass) _DINE INN or TAKE OUT Call Ahead For Faster Service Telephone 756-9991 Part Time Sales VARSITY GULF STATION _across from Adm. Office | Join The ton Crowd Pizza ion 421 Greenville Blvd. Now Available Professional Opportunity + In Greenville Area For College Students 21 and over — Fulltime Positions also. Convient for quick snakes == Potatochiss — Drinks availble upon graduation 752 — 4080 Hamilton scampered 24 yards for another score to put East Carolina ahead for good, 28-21. Fred Benevento then increased the margin to 35-21 when he capped a 55-yards to Bebo Batts. Richmond’s only scoring threat in the second half was stopped when defensive halfback Ron Konrady picked off a pass at the East Carolina three and returned it to the 29 where the Bat Bucs ran the clock out. Kicking specialist Bill Daniels booted six of six extra points for the afternoon for East Carolina. The Bucs end their season Friday afternoon with the freshman from The Citadel in Ficklen Stadium. Game time is 2p.m. Friday til ©) from 7:30-— 9 Sa es ——-s Entire Stock 25% off All styles reduced ! Plaids, solids, checks EPetk Tyler Night a ody tae Entire Stock! Fall Dresses and All coordinated sportswear for Fall Entire stock Fall Dresses! Live Organ Music — 7:30 — 9:30 FREE Coffee — 9:00 — 11:00 pm Santa will be in the store :00 pm CD, Men’s Fall Suits and Sport coats In Downtown Greenville ( continued from page 8 ) overshadowed the fine performance of tailback Billy Withtman who broke both the schoo! and the Southern Conference record for most yards rushing in a single game. The slim senior netted 245 yards on the afternoon in 37 carries. Our first score came in the first. quarter when fullback Butch Colson pulled his way over from the eight. Earl Clary’s extra point attempt was wide. Then, Wightman broke loose and picked up most of his 143 yards gained in the first half. First in the second period, he scored on a 10 yard run, then he swept left end for one yard and Price Reductions Effective 7 pm - 11 pm only! Ladies Sportswear Reduced! another touchdown and capped around lett end to give the Pirates a 27-0 lead. Then, Slade got to work and connected on a 23-yard scoring pass just before the half ended. When the second half opened, Davidson quickly marched down field and scored when halfback Ken Hill bulled his way over from the two. Slade then threw four consecutive touchdown passes. His first went to Hill on a 10-yard play. His second was a 15-yarder to Kelly. His third was an eight-yarder to fullback Mike Mikolayunas and his final touchdown pass went to end George Hannen ona seven-yard play. theatre HELD OVER (69) COLOR. DeLuxe United Artists Now Thru Wed. shows at: 1-3-5-7-£ PLAYBOY Late Show Sat. Nov. 15% (The Game That Wives Whisper About... And Couples Clamor To Join! yet ag 649 ' a f SUBLIRBAN ROULETTE LIN BLAZING COLOR! all seats $1.25 Box office opens 10:30 e Doors open 11:00 R - Restricted Oo Do you feel wanted? Experienced or Vv not. FOUNTAINHEAD 2nd floor Wright blda | Laws to g ust he observed uaranter safety ALEXANDER IARLOTTESVILLE, VA Chanae is in the air here at the ty f Virginia, long for its staid, historic The conservative ‘‘coat and en from the fraternity no longer have control over student dormitory rules and Of course men { ont the railing, tt nit one There is hain. link handle 4 d e used as | po f Sit ip tt ht ould be en ) light, and | f through ot ) student ho th r the f the and the thall j iit but ) ything 1h aot h } jot is these dri 1965 MG-B Gray Convertible! Wire wheels and radio, excellent condition. Call 756-3355, after 6 p.m. 756-3883 restrictions orca SSUICUORS are Crum} 1Dling: and are demanding an end to the rule prohibiting female undergraduate students a Traditionally, the Council, campus ; students Student Cations dut the counseling systen ind the University Union were considered to be an establishment of the aternity system,” according to Joel Gardner, U.Va. student and writer for the Cavalier Daily Gardner said this js « hanged, and a ‘‘new establish: It" has now come to wer characterized pb a “liberal-radical, anti-t litional and generally anti-f nity tinge ‘'Currently i establishment is in ¢ every major Ur rsity publication the Student Council, and has its eys the Honor Committes Judiciary Committee, vhict are, according to Gardner, ‘the last bastions of tt Id establishment.’ The age-old pr on tb trig underqraduate students is also coming under fire. suit IS pending in challenging this restrictior New dormitory rules were approved Oct. 8, with over 95 per cent of the freshmen students in favor of them. This new rule would permit girls tc visit in the ‘‘first-year”’ from 1 a.m. Fridays until 8 p.m. on Sundays OOo Oct. 15 proceeded peacefully and enjoyed widespread support here (One side light on_ the moratorium: There were few police, SBI, or FBI monitoring the demonstra One ‘‘M-Day” supporter said that he only saw “‘one cop the entire day.’’ Compare this with the ‘throngs of men in and the restrictions impos the Moratorium Day sup} atECU.) Walking over the campus, ( A new Southerne! and 506 val | If the Ss! include lit businessme The Lar meetings Durham sympostur About from indi Charles A publisher The so bringing aders te i tual initsp Durnin nuch federal qo iitempts | Amot we: (1) inemploy education yng th planning A dia organizat include t Vlorrs, ar ltis a fledgling quarters polities one sees posters, signs and . r 5 buttons advertising the Nov. 19 march on Washington Round-trip bus tickets are selling for $5.00 Still, with all the elements 0! change noted at U.Va., tht linkage with the past and tht days of Thomas Jefferson strongly sensed. The stat Jeffersonian architectura design of many buildings 0" campus, today plastered wit) 4 to ‘‘peace sticker,” seems personify this change now going on at the University of Virginia if JOCISIONS controve with whic Naylo OmmMo Organ: the reqio That | inna 12 RECO SOClate AS a offender VIEWS Wi him out « His e the abol n Vlississip Like, king Hayes in thdra Toda seems d nd aNd prac ‘- }, Future leaders for the South ae ie ‘ = 4 Ps By BILL CONNELLY NAS ' v Washington Correspondent WASHINGTON A new organization will be formed later this month for young Southerners who want to help their region overcome its economic and social problems. It will be known as the L. Q. C. Lamar Society. If the society's founders have their way, the member ship will liberals and conservatives, Democrats and Republicans, je include nd professors, blacks and whites, Jaycees and social businessmen a activists The Lamar Society's prospectus explains: i; s the object of (the society) to capitalize on the talents of 4 the South’s more promisint future leaders by creating a , 1 g political, non-partisan organization which can bring together Coutherners who are committed to finding practical Hons to some of the South's problems. ymon bond among tts members shall not be ideological non nati The con but rather acommon desire to see the South fulfill its full tial >of the society’s chief organizers are Thomas H. Naylor, a Mississippian who ts professor of economics at Duke and W. J. Michael Cody, a Memphis, Tenn., lawyer. University, Both are 33 years old For months, these men and others have been traveling in the South and writing letters to stimulate interest In the society. They have had some success. Seventy five leaders — young and not so sung from 11 states have agreed to attend the organizational etings Nov. 21-23 at Quail Roost Conference Center near Durham. Next April, 300 participants are expected for a symposium in Memphis on “The Emerging South.” About $10,060 has t contributed to the society so far, half from individuals, the rest from the Stern Family Fund and from Charles A. Womack, the Danville, Va , businessman and newspaper yublisher rhe society plans to conduct workshops throughout the South, g together public officials, businessmen and community fers to study and exchange ideas on regional problems. Eventually, it will publish a journal In its prospectus, the society outlines some of its objectives: During the past 20 years public officials in the South have spent ) inuch of ther time and energy fighting integration and teh federal government that very little attention has been devoted to ittempts to solve some of the South’s many problems Among the more pressing problems that continue to persist ve (1) low wages and per capita income, (2) rural poverty, (3) inemployment, (4) subltandard housing, (5) an inadequate educational system, (6) and increasing rate of population growth “yong those families who can least afford it , and (7) inadequate planning by state and local governments.’ A dialogue on some of these problems will begin at the organizational meeting at Quail Roost, where the speakers will include Hodding Carter III, the Greenville, Miss., editor, and Willie Jlorris, another Mississippi native who edits Harper's magazine. It 4s a promising start for the society, by any measure. But the fledgling organization has been greeted with skepticism in some quarters by those who feel it is sure to wreck on the shoals of politics and ideology, regardless of its precautions. That has happened to many another venture in regione luplift. ee it the society asserts its views and seeks to influence political as it must, to be effective it Is certain to provoke controversy and, probably, to antagonize the conservative elements fecisions ith which it hopes to work Naylor and Cody seem to have confidence, however, that the common bond’ of regional pride and concern will hold the t { organi ogether and ultimately make tan influential force in the region That brings us to the society’s name. It honors Lucius Quintus innatus Lamar.He was a U. S. senator from Mississipp! during he Reconstruction era, later Secretary of the Interior and finally an ssociate justice of the Supreme Court. AS a senator, Lamar did not hesitate to take porstions that offended his constituents. Nor did he fail, apparently, to defend his views with great skill and persuasiveness. Mississipians never voted him out of office His eulogy in the Senate for Charles Sumner of Massachusetts, the a bolitionist, was widely praised in the north, but it infuriated ViIS' ISSIPlaNns Likewise, he took a grave political risk, as a Democrat, by orking in Congress for the election of Republican Rutherford B. Mayes in the deadlocked 1867 presidential race against Gov. Samuel Tite Nlden Nt t + turned out that Lamar was assisting Hayes in return for a ithdraw : y lrawal of federal occupation troops from the south Today day, the new and hopeful organization that bears his name ns determined to have Lamar’s blend of courage, imagination Nd practicality around campus. By DON OSBORNE This article was originally intended to be against the attitude of negativism. | then realized that that itself was a negative attitude so this article is, instead, one in favor of positivism. Gone are the days when going to a movie was a Saturday afternoon event where Jack Armstrong and the All-American boys. from Riverside High took their girls to see the good guys win. Today is the heyday of the anti-hero and the anti-cause. Our affections are now placed on the guy who is perhaps a little meaner than his rivals and succeeds because he is a dirtier fighter rather than because he is a nicer guy. | am fully an advocate of facing reality and remembering that guts more often win out over ‘goodness’, but the prevailing attitude in our society has gone a step further tahn realtiy and seems now to pursue the anti-cause in the name of realtiy. Thursday, November 13, 1969, Fountainnead, Page 11 By anti-cause, | refer to the willingness of people today to tear down or criticize whatever they find fault in. Surely there are faults in everything that exists but why should we tear them down or scoff at them? Why can’t we replace them with better things, or rebuild, improve and help situations rather than wiping them out? After all, in the ultimate analysis, the netative attitude must be found as unprogressive because of its very nature Positivism, on the other hand, in which the attitude ts to do things for one side rather than against the opposing side, is ultimately progressive. How then can we, as a society, progress with a _ negative attitude? Negativism has had its toll on us today. Through it there is now a lack of what | will call faith. | am not referring to a particular faith, especially not to a religious belief, but rather to the faith in a moral code, regardless of what morals, a faith in our country, faith in the wisdom experience, faith in society and, in short, faith in any established system. Because of this lack in faith, we are more cynical and discontent today because there is nothing left to believe in and nothing to look forward to. Therefore, rather than protest against what we don't like, | urge us all to do something in favor of what we do like. We must. find something in which to believe. We must have a realistic, but positive attitude or else we will urselves into gained by “negate ie) nothingness Litter and traffic cause campus safety problems ( continued from page 10) use them. More than often, students have crossed the Hill street to be almost hit by cars that don’t slow down. Sometimes these students who cross over are in the right, other times they aren't. The majority of students who enter the campus through the School of Music rarely slow down to make the turn without hitting an- other car. Few cars stop at pedestrian crossings located rd > WHITNEY, IF You've WRITTEN DOWN THAT Litter is also a safety pro- blem. Too much litter gather- ing on streets and sidewalks can cause serious accidents or injuries. But try to find a litter can to stow away this trash. It is almost impossible. If there is one on the Hill, it is very well disguised. Many of these offenses could be cured quite easily. Police on patrol could easily check down by the Music Building and the Hill, and by the road between the Pamlico FORMULA, WE'VE Room and the Library. A work request order from the Dean of Housing's Office could easily take care of the steps. Students could stop breaking glass bottles on the street, against buildings, etc. They could also stop picking up manhole covers and putting them down the holes , and stop taking down barricades which are put up for safety reasons. Only idiots ignore precau tion. Are you an idiot? Pe yoy “4@ ©. GoT AN “A” FoR SuRE Le ¢ —- ~aeeeee AE staan accent 28 ARR te RR ean — SERENE: « monk ij nvone Carolina hich taual inderstar truth | handsome T he There i creature fluttered classroon it than a new this one is tha laster had the opp Vight and understa those wings iH] vestiqial r Editor tt In recoar i um le i det 6G 19693 t ernal Affe ] rec stponement Dec. 25, 196 + ippropriate date levelopment ientious oO LT j ts and ver y ar For he point Lette t dit t dit al tters f letters Signed articles reflect the opinior and not necessar Fountainhead or & University (Chip) Callaway Editor-in-Chief Produc Ad t equest, his namewi +8 SN LR NOONE cs a