$0 Gent } + ym Clune ed 300 ight e@ errors signed writer ersonal vitheld and the truth shall make you free’ Eq ( ay i ity, P.O. Box 25iG, Greenville, N.C Dec. 6, 1969 27 busted inder new ity ordinance ee see page 2 THE ORDINANCE ORDINANCE NO. 330 AN ORDINANCE REGULATING PARADES, PICKET LINES AND GROUP DEMON STRATIONS IN THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREEN NORTH CAROLINA For th r t " tt Wy ant show the proposed time, place, purpose, fa traat i het yge of eighteen (18) years shall participate and of such parade, picket line or group demon ration and whether or not any minors below the ich permit when the activity or Whitney Hadden, chairman of GAP, instructs protestors prior to Thursday’s march AW City lawyer comments on the ordinance Jerry Paul, a prominent Greenville attorney, was contacted by Fountainhead last night at his home ir the wake of contraversy arising from the legality of the city ordinance under which ECU students were arrested. The following are his remarks: i ; application would violate any f reenville or statute of ' 1d ) hib ro f My m Sot 4 . x Bae i Poe reesiear andinreccnit The trouble ne the praia e used I H janger to the public health or safety or would in arresting the students !s that It is too ver public gr ds or pla der or prevent the orderly movement of pedestrian broad and far-reaching, and is not drawn val r traffic on the streets, alleys, or strictly enough to overcome a specific i ; caral oe j i \ ys, ( f oy We dewa evil. Thus, by its broadness it results in a r organ iti ' t chilling effect. The free exercise of Ist Amendment fuse t such permit for parades or group : - yersons formed ‘ : rights brings it into conflict with the case jemonstrations to be conducted in the area bounded - rose Of Making wn any p iu aihird Street on the north, Washington Street on of Nobrosky vs Pifster. In this case, a perso »r of or or ON behalf o she west. Fifth Street on the south, and Cotanch similar ordinance was overturned for r class of pers ' ast. alk {ary streets inclusive numerous reasons. The discretion placed in the hands of the Chief of Police has rat i Asser together or ref t p tf yarades, picket line been a factor in the overturning of such among two or ) ' rg demc C mence before six o'clock ordinances ' f protest ' tter or ; lock P.M \ Me Bony : \ yr ter o'clock P. N An example may be found in a case } posit r promot f suct FR ; brought against the city of Birmingham behalf of any orgar itiO i caacit n the permit wheth ror not minors below x Ptorn f eed, u i The court considers 1st Amendment oO purpose of attrac } the age of eight 1 iv ye permitted to ha ib Bate ; f 4 hether or rights to be of primary importance and : : ' bd it hall base his restrictions upon 1st Amendment rights REQUIRED il b awful for - j bar not th ' oO! can only be done under narrowly drawn r yn uy onduct or par 1 i aracde ' i ar activit t and strictly construed ordinances. The tratio ru 1 He ke { r the health D1 primary purpose of any such ordinance place within the C r farc.ot vi rf ith their should be to allow the demonstrations has b d by the City of t not prohibit them pr i vf tt rdina While it is true that the court attempts : at th ' to balance the rights « pedestrian and ENTS AND ISS\ CE OF ' lesic +} Fat Ppaote tt \ ’ he users of the streets, this balance Is } autho ) wg weighed in favor of those who wish t communicate their vie\ Justice Robert the case of Hag enied that the t erst este SRS apogee Som AEN PDE N I aa fe f 4 4 i 4 | ‘ i { } ep mer tye ths child are~ never i ips ite seen... sh to the locks God writhes Page 2, Fountainhead December 11 1969 Bucs lose to ‘Frank's babies’ By SONNY LEA rts Edit South Carolina's nationally anked Gamecocks took advantage of the free throw line here Wednesday night handing the Pirates their first loss of the year before a sellout rowd, 68-49 re 6,200 < ami in Minges Cc Ji Fairley and Jim nen lim Gregory got in foul trouble Fairley, a sophomore forward, who led the Pirates ffensively most of the night and was the team’s leading »hounder, left the game with g fans the Pirates stayed in the game until big with 8:48 remaining on fouls He had 10 points and seven rebounds After that, the Gamecocks slowly pulled away Led by all American quard John Roche, who blistered the nets with 24 points and 6-10 forward Tom Owens added 16 points and led the rebounding th 12 For the first time all season the Pirates did not hold the advantage on the backboards Out rebounded 40 to 31 leading Modlin, the Pirates rebounder was held to only one He had through the first three games averaged 15 No one seemed to want the id the first 10 minutes lead during the se (0, t changed hands six that 10 of play as times. Six times during minutes was the score tied The Pirates’ biggest lead came with 11:30 remaining when Gregory hit on a driving layup to make it 15-12 But Roche hit two free throws a minute later to give the Gamecocks the lead for good at 16-15 The visitors ran their lead to eight after Rick Aydlett hit a Short [Um oe! Owens yeath connected from under and Fioche scored on a steal t make the score 25-1/ New student union planne completion due next year new student union, now being planned on budget i $3 nillion, is one of the few buildings considered essential! 1969 General Assembly to be authorized enorigh by the Se) er a reduced capital improvements program for the State i Fe rss The building when ympleted next year wil accomodate a wide variety of activities carried on by students and administration ncluded tn the structure are rooms for student government and publications, lounges, reading rooms, music rooms, food service space, space for bowling, billi ards and table tennis, and spec ial day student lounge facili tres The building will be ar ranged to provide four separate ones on each of three flo zones on eacn OF three moors The scheme, architects say, en ables the cutting off of certain activities which must proceed during hours when the union proper may be closed F. D. Duncan, vice president and business manager, said the duiIding is planned in brick to harmonize with other campus structures and a pre-cast con crete fascia and other treat ments in keeping with the arch SGA tables motion for city reprimand A motion to reprimand the City of Greenville for arresting 27 students in a recent march vas tabled by the SGA Legislature at its meeting \A Wayne Eads introduced the Moti n which required a 2/3 majority vote for immediate consideration. The 1 fell one vote short and was tabled until the next meeting In other business, Jim Watts introduced a bill that we appropriate $3,575 to WECU and $2,683.68 to the Buccaneer The bill was sent to the appropritations committee for study Speaker Len Mancini announced that there are now in the Student Legislature He said there is one vacancy from each of the following Garrett, Aycock, New Women AS Ragsdale and Umstead dorms; Fleming, In other business, Mancini appointed a committee to study the ticket ECU-South sales to the Carolina game WRC meets to award Ruth White scholarship The Women’s Residence Council met in a special session Tuesday night to award the first annual Ruth White Scholarship Miss Ruth White, Dean of Women, was quest of former honor at the meeting Jane Hand, Chairman of the Scholarship Committee, presented the $200 tuition HROlarsnio to Barbara ovingt i sophomore math major from Bennettsville, S.C The scholarship was established last spring to be awarded annually to an Outstanding dormitory student in honor of Miss White To be eligible for the scholarship, a student must have an academic average of 2.5 anc submit an essay about her goals and what she expects from East C itectural trend of the growing campus The structural frame, Dun can said, will be steel on piles with finished materials selected to produce an atmosphere of warmth and receptivity for the rapidly increasing number of students who will use the facil ity In addition to the numerous interior space and use provi sions, exterior terraces and plazas are planned for appro priate use in favorable weather The total project is expected to be financed by self liquidating bonds authorized by the State Legislature. Kirtley to head Marine Science Center , Manteo The appointment of geologist David W Kirtley of Enid, Okla., as director of ECU's Marine Science Center at Manteo was announced today by President Leo Jenkins. Jenkins said that the new director will be responsible for the overall planning and development of the two-year program, which has been operating out of temporary headquarters on Roanoke Island Plans call for construction of a permanent, well-equipped facility to house the center at Manteo, and development of programs in marine science on graduate and undergraduate levels. Kirtley holds a BA degree in geology from Phillips University of Enid and an MS degree in geology from Florida State. His research for the PhD dissertation of the ‘eef-building worms has included a one year pre-doctoral internship at the Smithsonian Institution. The internship led to the wr iting of 4 monographic review now being prepared for publication But, Modlin came back with Frank McGuire coached five a basket from underneath and began to pull away Joe Harvey hit a layup on a fect otesk tO. cll Uile Rocke hit a 30 footer anq Gamecock’s margin to three as two free throws to boost the the half ended at 29:26 Samecock edge to 11 at 52.44 The Pirates stayed in the with 5:04 remaining yame during the opening 10 Modlin wae the oe minutes of the second haif until the Gamecocks ran thetr leading scorer with 13 Points, well under his seasonal avers lead back to eight. Roche and of 97. Owens combined in the rally and the Gamecocks led 43-35 Gregory, who has averaged 25, scored only six while Tom Miller was also held But Fairley came back on a ic Six. driving layup to pull ECU back In the preliminary, the ithin five at 44-39 Baby Bucs captured their first win Soon after hitting the layup Fairley fouled out the the 123-87 The Draft Editor's note: The following are a series of questions and system. They were Service Board and are answers about the new lottery draft provided by the Pitt County Selective published in the hope that they will answer some of your questions concerning the new system Q. | am 18 years old and will not be 19 until after Dec. 31, 1969. Do | have a selective service random sequence number? A. No. Your random sequence will be determined by the first drawing held after you become 19 Q. Once | receive a random sequence number, will this number change from year-to-year as new drawings are held? A. No Q. | am 20 years of age, currently deferred in Class |1-A. My deferment will terminate in June 1970. What will be my liability after the termination of my deferment? A. If you are placed in |-A and found to be acceptable for military service, you will be placed at the top of the available list, provided your number was reached while you were deferred. If your number was not reached while you were deferred, you will be placed in a lower priority group, whethel you were deferred until June 1970 or for the entire yea! Q. | am a 22-year-old student classified II-S. Because of my high random sequence number, | wish to be classified in |-A rather than II-S. How can | get a 1-A classification? A. You will remain in Il-S as long as the reason for you! deferment exists. Your local board was ubligated to classify you in II-S, since this was the lowest classification for which you qualified. However, if your local board receives evidence from your school that you have ceased to be a satisfactory full-time student because you have withdrawn, graduated, terminated your enrollment or become a part-time student, u from then your locla board will have a basis to reclassify you fron IS Q. My random sequence number is 262. | have heard that my chances of being called for induction during 1970 are slim. A A. There is no way to determine when any registrant !n |-A, . 5 I who is subject to random selection, will be called f0 induction. Q. | was ordered for induction to report on Dec. 1969. My local board postponed my induction until Feb. 1970. Does the lottery affect me? A. No. Unless there is some reason for your being deferred, you should expect to report on the date in February that hae local board advises you to report. The lottery does not afiec r the status of any registrant who is ordered to report fo 1, induction, when the Original reporting date is prior to Jan 19790. : 0 Q. Suppose | transfer for induction and the board ! transfer t orders me to report in Jan. 1970. A. Your You Case is just like that of a postponed registrant ( 3) (continued on pac outing Chowan College, nd let reatin inact problen Ncapat urgent end th cope y warfar He decisic and fh five and t the 2-4 Tates INKS, 2rage Nas / SIX held ued from page 2) transfer board. GQ deferments? A induction. yea during 1970. oO A. IN my will it affect me? rity category. ippeal is settled? The Draft will be expected to report for induction as ordered by the what effect does the random selection method have on Local board deferment policies are not affected by the random sequence method of selecting registrants for Q. When will there be another random sequence drawing? , Plans call for a drawing to be held during each calender but no date has been set for the drawing to be held Q.Has the random selection system caused any changes to be made in classification regulations, policies and procedures? Q. | am 19 years old and in I-A. If | stay in I-A all of 1970 and random sequence number is not reached during 1970, how Whether you are in I-A or in some deferred classification, if number is not reached you will be placed in a lower Q. | have just been placed in Class !-A, but will be 26 years of in Mar. 1970. If | request personal apperance and appeal, will | still be subject to induction if | reach age 26 before my will be placed in a lower category whether or not your is reached, and you would be called only if policy Yes, if your random sequence number is reached before become 26 years old. No, if your random sequence ber is not reached prior to your 26th birthday. | have a I-A classification which terminates in Aug. 1970. | will be 26 years old in May 1970. What happens to me when iy occupational deferment terminates? Sec. of Welfare cites ‘failure of leadership’ by President VASHINGTON (AP) Former Secretary of Welfare John W. Gardner declared Tuesday that ‘‘failure of rship’’ by President Nixon and lethargy in Congress are realing a national mood of action On urgent problems. know what our are, but we seem apable of summoning our ind resources to act,’’ said r, now chairman of the Action Council. “’. . .We are seized by a kind of Paralysis of the will. It is like a vak ing nightmare.’ In a speech for a National Press Club Luncheon, Gardner had criticism and suggestions for most segments of U.S. life. Nixon's first and greatest urgent task, Gardner said, is to end the war and in the long run Cope with the threat of nuclear warfare, He said Nixon's recent ecision to eliminate chemical and biological weapons from the S é U.S. arsenal ‘‘was ncouraging."’ But On the domestic front, said, ‘the President Say more explicitly—and greater urgency—what he Gardner must Nixon conceives to be an appropriate strategy for dealing with the dilemmas of the cities, with equality of opportunity, with the enviroment and with other problems that are wracking the nation,’’ Gardner said. “Not only must he propose social programs adequate to our need, but when the legislation goes to Congress he must fight as hard for it as he fought for the antiballistic missle and Judge Clement F. Haynsworth’s nomination to the Supreme Court.” As for Congress, Gardner said, ‘‘few institutions in our national life are as gravely in need of renewal.’ He said this first requires ‘‘measures to abolish the seniority system and to curb the abuse of power by entrenched committee chairmen. “Congress must also put an end to the hypocrisy of tolerating grave conflicts of interest among !ts Ow?) members while attacking the faults of others,”’ Gardner said. “It should pass a conflict of interest statute with teeth in oe Tobacco EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) — Tobacco probably would be illegal if it was just being introduced to our culture today, the director of Harvard University’s Health Service said at a drug seminar Monday. But Dr. Dana Farnsworth says cigarettes, like alcohol, are tied firmly into the economy. including alcohol and tobacco in his definition of drugs, Farnsworth said drug abuse involves not only young people but ‘housewives who become dependent on diet pills or tranquilizers’’ and ‘business and professional men who cannot get through the day Fountainhead, December 11 1969, Page 3 could be illegal without two martinis at lunch.” Six hundred persons attended the Governor's Conference on Drug Usage and Abuse. The one-day meeting was called by Michigan Governor William Milliken. Only a few young people appeared in the group. ‘Both young people and adults are bombarded by advertising that displays the magical power of drugs. ke Farnsworth said. ‘‘With this background, it is easy to see how today’s young people grow up with the general conviction that drugs can solve anything, given the right prescription and the right dosage.” He said the present laws against the use of marijuana, “are so severe and so out of proportion to the harm caused by marijuana that they have been widely ignored or enforced sporadically and indiscriminately.’ Jean Paul Smith of Stanford University’s Institute for the Study of Human Problems said mandatory penalties for drug problems are ‘‘grotesque and barbaric.”’ Students ask strike for academic freedom The student organization known as GAP voted to call for a student strike next Tuesday in order to protest ‘‘the lack of academic freedom at ECU,” said Joe Underwood, GAP chairman. Underwood said that the question of academic freedom had been raised over the renewal of the contracts of certain professors for next year, particularly that of Dr. Wiiliam White, assistant professor of history. It was brought out in a meeting last night that White is an internationally known scholar whose credentials are “spotless”. The group plans to secure the Mall next Tuesday in support of academic freedom. After a meeting Tuesday evening, about 45 students went to see Dr. Leo W. Jenkins about the matter. Spokesman for the group was Robert Thonen who indicated that the visit was ‘‘to show our dissatisfaction with the failure of the school to rehire Dr. White.” Dr. Herbert R. Paschal, chairman of the History Department, came at the request of Jenkins, but no official reason was offered to the group. Jenkins thanked the group for informing him of this matter. GAP. is also sponsoring a picket line in downtown Greenville today to call attention to City Ordinance 330 under which 27 students were arrested last Tuesday. Underwood said last night that the constitutionality of the ordinance is being called into question. He indicated that the picketers would request influential businessmen to speak to the City Council about “the denial of First ———————— GAP has announced a meeting for this Sunday evening at 7:00 p.m. in the Baptist Student Center. eal Amendment Rights.” Another representative of GAP said that he expected about 30 students to be carrying signs today. He GAP, conducts a emphasized that the picket was not a boycott of downtown merchants, but rather ‘‘a plea for community involvement.” JOE UNDERWOOD, NEWLY elected chairman of meeting of what he calls a loose coalition of students interested in academic freedom, student rights, and community action. The pretty Look The Pretty Girl look has crept softly into the fashion picture! It’s lovely and it’s straight look we've had for so long. All women will be pleased to look femininely Pretty for a change. A popular designer says, “We have had too much boy-girl look. Too much of the tough chic. It is time for the real girl. . .the pretty girl! The girl should be the picture. The dress and the accessories are the frame. For too iong we have been forced to look at the frame.” The shape of the coming clothes is the flared, fitted “in! It replaces the chic, hard, silhouette. The top is cut close with a skirt that is flared. The “flare and fit’ is a young look for any age. The old, bold shifts are no longer in the picture! Come and see the fabulous fashions at THE SNOOTY FOX. We carry only the latest in dresses, sportswear, shoes and accessories, and boast the friendliest sales staff in town! Visit us soon, THE SNOOTY FOX, 203 East 5th St., phone 758-4061. Open uaily 9:30 till 6. Student charges available. Page 4, Fountainhead, December 11 1969 Review James Gang combines rude talents, Silk offers change of pace By RANDY CARNAHAN their aproduction of Lost YER’ ALBUM: The James Woman Composed by the Gang. (Blues Way BLS-6034 original Yardbirds Lost The James Gang, a group of Woman’ is intended to be a three very nqualified hard blues number with a nusicians have combined their quick slashing guitar. The talents to record the rudest James Gang managed to album so far this year arrange this number into an all Throughout the entire 47.93 : + Sat | 3 Jrovine minutes, the listener can out free-for-all, just | J detect the presence of such their impotance as musicians. jroups as; Cream, Buffalo i ie For those of you who are Springfield and Jeff Beck regretting that you purchased There is no originality in The egretting tnat y f i ~~ we . * James Gang and the styles that this album, you might like to _ ane 4 they try to copy are just too know that The James Gang THE JAMES GANG three very unqualified musicans, show no originality of complicated. makes an outstanding hot style. The biggest injustice was on plate. SMOOTH AS RAW SILK keyboards. The latter show My Mind,'’ a song about Silk (ABC ABCS-694) their talents by using short today’s drug scene. All these Introducing their soft style effective solos and a numbers contain a soft melodic FROM ALL OF of rock, Silk offers a change of combination of unusual harmony of voices and US" 0) AEE pace from the over exposed, sounding equipment. instruments. OF YOU......... hard hitting sounds that are Silk’s contribution to the Their best selection on the sweeping the U.S. today controversial topics of today album is ‘‘Custody."' MERRY XMAS & Silk’s rhythm section are; “‘Long Haired Boy,” a “Custody,” written by Steve consisting of; drummer ballad written by Tim Rose Karliski and Larry Kolber is a ‘ Courtney Johns and _ bassist Psychoananlizing the role of country western tune all about £2 Michael Gee provide the the ‘groupies’ in our culture the tragic split of husband and KH e A HAPPY necessary background for their today, ‘Skitzo Blues,” an wife and the appointment of ‘ j fellow members; Chris Johns, eulogy to Chicago's mayor their child to its mother. Silk yuitar and Randy Sabo, Richard Daley and ‘‘Walk In perform this number with heavy but clear vocals and a strong emphasis on guitar lf this album is any reflection on what is going to be then we can be sure that Silk will play a major part in that change. Liquor bill for 1971 GREENSBORO (AP) - The North Carolina Travel Council started Wednesday to campaign for a liquor by the drink bill for the 1971 legislative session as IEVTIEAW AY SPOREN ft! it D4 NO ONE UNDER 16 ADMITTED ‘COMMON LAW-CABIN The council, composed of business groups connected with Norem Carolina whee! industries, introduced a bill to give each county a local option on the mixed drink issue. It was defeated after a rousing debate in this year’s General Assembly. Classified LOST One ECU class ring (71) Jeffrey C. Bulter inscribed inside reward offered. 746-6859 = SALE ENTIRE STOCK MEN’S FLARE LEG | SLACKS | Stripes Plaids Solids Reg S7 and $8 values Waist Sizes 29 to 34 | Lh One Price $3.88 Custom made Hanson surfboard “great shape” call 758-6347 after 6. RUSS MEYER BABLTTE BARDOT EASTMANCOLOR | iabhdaal ds ks | SAT. DEC 13th mea epOUSBEAUTY Need carpool from Kinston. Classes 9-2. Call 527-7380 after 4 Mrs. Doral Chandler Typing in home. 111 N. Eastern 758-4218. , DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING AT about these elodic and Nn the IY Steve risa about d and nt of Silk with and a any ng to » that art In The yuncil paign k bill ssion. od of | with avel ill to tion puon er a year’s yg in 4218. Enthusiastic about work I eace Corpsmen recruit students By DONNA PIERCE it yas great! Africa is one of the most exciting and beautiful places in the world.” john Callis is enthusiastic about his two years as a Peace Corps Volunteer in West Nigeria. Callis and Ivan Rosales, two Peace Corps recruiters , were on campus last week. From October 1966 to October 1968 Callis lived with Moslem family in Nigeria, where he worked as an agriculture specialist. But his day was not limited farm work. He was faced th such unusual situations as trying to figure out a way to eep a rubber bucket (made from innertubes) from slipping yn a well during the dry eason On day, the car he was weling in hit an elderly man d broke his arm. Since there vere no doctors for 150 miles, Callis had to play doctor and t the arm. Callis, a native of Little Switzerland, was trained in June 1966 at the University of California at San Diego for the West Nigeria region. For nine 14 hours a day he went through intensive study of the PITT PLAZA DAIRY BAR 25 Delicious Flavors of Ice Cream Try a delicious Banana Sprit or siindae 264 By Fos, Greenvilte 7 Barbara Covington recipient of The Ruth White Scholarship Congratulations, Barbara University _ Book | 7 Exchange : Yoruban language, the native lanquage of Nigeria. “It is really different from college language courses,"’ he said. ‘‘Only the Yoruban language is spoken in class. If you want a glass of water, you must learn to ask for it in Yoruban.”’ The rest of his classes were ‘‘cross-culture studies’ in which he learned the beliefs, customs, and religion of the Nigerian people. While in Nigeria, Callis’ job was to help improve the area's agriculture. He also helped acquaint the people with trends in mechanization in farming. He emphasized the need for this as the agriculture of the region is on a subsistence level, with little margin of profit, he said. Callis also emphasized the Atlanta — Fountainhead, December 11, 1969, Page 5 difference in Peace Corps work “Being in the Peace Corps and you live on the sane and that of an advisor. requires a great deal of economic level as the people in “When you live with the responsibifity and the community you serve. The people you become involved committment. It offers an main reward is in helping other with their problems and the opportunity to people in all people, he said. problems become yours. You phases of work. No matter Rosales encourages anyone learn how the people believe what your work skill, the Peace interested in joining the Peace their problems should be Corps has a place for it,”he Corps to find out as much as solved. This is much more _ said. possible about the Corps, learn effective than an outside But it also takes a special its programs, and contact a analysis,”’ he said. kind of person to work for the recruiter. Ivan Rosales, another Peace | Peace Corps. The pay is low Corps recruiter and trainer was here with Callis. Rosales, who is also a journalist, was born in Nicaragua, and is the youngest editorialist in South America today, he said. He is the director of Vanguardia radio. Rosales said that the Peace Corps is a very young Organization and is in the building process, although it is no longer a novelty. TAKE OFF! Now you can fly from ECU Cleaners & Launderers Cor. 10th & Cotanche Sts. Greenville, NG, 1 Hr. Cleaning 3 Hr. Shirt Service Round Trip Fares Per Person (Return same day) $67.00 Charlotte 34.00 Norfolk — 19.00 Raleigh — 14.00 Richmond — 21.00 Washington,D.C. — 35.00 New York — 67.00 Lou *Million mile pilots Special Reduced Rates Hawley charges for guaranteed block trip on annual basis to industrial business cities. *Full safety instruments *F.A.A. approved. Fares based on total no. of persons in a group. Comparible rates available for other cities GREAT SOUTHERN AIR SERVICE 306 Evans St. Greenville 758 — 4131 530 COT NEXT UNIV BOOK | LOC IN D f CHAP RALEIGH, CKY MOL Premiere Recording \‘ . GREI Luciano Berio: SINFONIA °°’ : The Swingle Singers we DRO a . Ys ‘ ad ae P New York Philharmonic TOC "ll oo 4, : San} Sean conducted by the SONGS OF i : : ee INCLUDING THE STRANGER * SISTERS LEONARD SONG ormercy (CQHEN Hey. THAT'S NO MASTER SONG WAY TO SAY SUZANNE GOODBYE Two Great Double Concertos Brahms Double Concerto Isaac Stert vioin Leonard Rose cai Gugene Ormandy The Philadelphia Orchestra Mozart Sinfonia Concertante Jsaac Stert voi Walter Trampler vicia Jeaac Stern conducting The London Symphony Orchestra =e WOUNT @ ee THE LARGEST mND FASTEST GROWING F RECORD CHAIN ‘1 COLUMBIA MODEL 4800 | IN THE SOUTH ie MODU LAR - LOCATED Woe s 530 cOTANGHE ST. COMPONENT SET f vsivensiry INCLUDING AM/FM/FM STEREO if eae TUNER/AMPLIFIER/, 2 SPEAKER ie Wee ENCLOSURES , GARRARD RECORD CHANGER AND DUST COVER WITH A STEREO HEADPHONE JACK , AND TAPE INPUTS RALEIGH, CHARLOTTE, gCKY MOUNT, AND NOW 9 GREENVILLE OPEN ~ 10am. till 9p.m. ; DAY THRU SATURDAY 4 MUSIC FROM BACH i TO THE BEATLES FROM THE 1. FOUR 3) BE CORNERS OF THE Wo Have The Most Extensive Collection lyf Classical Recerdings isco’ ‘Cords Choose From Ouer 3,000 Cassettes Ind 8 Srack Cartridge Tapes paLeicH’ WOUNT @ CHARLOTTE © GREENVILLE Page 8, Fountainhead. December 11. 1969 Ti immers face tough meet EBetk le. By SONNY LEA can always depend on him and against State,” Scharf said, 1 think he has already “and everyone on the te ‘aM |5 established himself as one of way adead of last year.’’ Sports Editor 7. »(2 The Swimming Team takes oe re dele e re VC IUR happy sk I IP PING STORC to the road this weekend for the aaa ing swi e ‘ : calls Villanova ag what could be the toughest the East ough as N.C. State, if not road trip in its history ‘Saturday Griffin will go tougher, but said that Army ” +e The Pirates travel to head-to-head with Olaf Von will not be as tough as neg! Ry Villanova, Penn. on Saturday Schilling a fine freestyler in his Villanova. yi abe and then drive over to West own right,” Scharf continued. 1 don't know much about z ie aa Point, N. Y. to battle Army on ‘He swam on the West German Army, “ Scharf said ae a rat : ane, Olympic team during 1968. If have a crop of sophomores | Sach Ray Scharf calls Griffin can beat him, he will don’t know anything about € Villanova one of the best teams really establish himself in the since they don't swim their y the Pirates will face this year East.’ freshmen with the varsity.” = “They finished fifth or sixth Another swimmer, who This season our Southern last year in the Eastern drew praise from the swimming Conference Swimming Remember Championships,’ he said coach, was freshman Wayne Champions face the toughest You can say ‘They have two West German Norris. ‘Norris set a freshman schedule in their history “Charge itl” Olympians that are really record in the 100-yard Teams like Maryland, Florida outstanding.’ breaststroke against State, an State and North Carolina But, the Pirates have an event he won, and he set appear on the slate degli swimmer in their another record in the junior The Pirates next home meet ow ight. Freestyler Jim varsity’s meet against Fork will be with the University of : Bolin. who last year as 4 Union Monday.” South Carolina on Jan. 9 * freshman was the leading point Norris’ specialities are the the Pirates, has individual medley and the Junior swimmers breaststroke, but against Fork . . win opening meet producer for led the team again this year The Pirates own a record of | Union he set a record in the one win and one loss in dual 400-yard freestyle The Junior Varsity meet competition, beating Old Diver Bob Baird has been Swimming Team won its Dominion and losing to N.C. equally outstanding this opening meet of the season and State this past weekend season. their ninth in a row here ‘Griffin is an outstanding “| think our team gave a Monday, deieating Fork Union swimmer,” Scharf said. “We noteworthy performance Military Academy, 51-43 The Pirates won seven of the Frankincense and Myrth 11 events with three swimmers Ve now blend in the great being double winners a Bitt /er Wayne Norris won the Hi, z oe oes ee 200-yard freestyle and came aires “HOS ler . i ee ne 2 back to win the 100-yard 7 : Mushroom - - Handcrafted freestyle for the Pirates while Ve me 92Nn san S Alaris VAT 1 ‘ mah Wildl kK VVIISOT Hdd VICUTies Ht Ute the Nn Tt 1d dec ey os m oo. aroma of leather from 1.99 399 sig : More good things for the 200 yard individual mediey ony Gentle People. and the 100-yard butterfly The other winner for the The Mushroom Pirates was Sonny Culbreth in Georgetown Shoppes - 11 A.M. - 7 P.M. the one-meter dive “wm. 6 ALL YOUR GIFTS WRAPPED FREE!! yesoe wane ® 1a Bottling Compe Greenville, N.C. COL. SANDERS’ RECIPE Kentucky Fried Chicken Sy Anger lit likin good Give Her A a Gift She'll Love! FREE DELIVERY Fashion Blou Ve “/4 . shee ae i VN on orders of $10 OF more Solids, prints, fancies + \ ee Kast Fift) Street Ext, iNEENVILLE, N.C. Phor 752-5184 IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE )ffel A\l-Co Foster, night < (who ¢ schedul Fost ym th ght ¢ floor ar the fre four of Cent « Pirates ‘hit the road’, face Richmond Saturday Wrestlers travel to Durham, 1969, Page 9 Fountainhead, December 11, Said - By SONNY LEA good wnderneeth for SCOR 22 Win ox Sports Editor Richmond, getting 16 points hha ans not ach Tom Quinn's Pirates and leading the rebounding , he Riche a) eee \rmy the road for the first time with eight. Sophomore Charley ee ratte le y en i da = hae ris season when they travel to Earle also had eight rebounds. mine lst . 2 i ll : sho. University of Richmond Hewitt hit five os seven shots se eee . leas = we rday from the floor and six of nine Caroll ale ie veal . . i 4 e They Pirates, who finished from the line. Championships last ie res | nd in the af aan Unaniloin. foleward Stan will be after their second wir bout ference basketball race 5 i z ‘ cae against one loss er | pevidese ih Beanie Ryfinski had 13 points and did —- #99! MST ONe ross. | . ae urnament will be het SR ey Gabe Sa h a oo ee i xnce staff, and his a faculty cello i pane spo r the combined choruses the maintainenc vanual menting of (ne ee U Symphor family were burned out of Friday, Dec. 12 Line e d SES Ween val niversity Symphony ai were burne soilene nee FS f their home in a fire Saturday a Kosower studied at the Southern aNeg G ( r presentation tt ome ind e saturday at : ; ; i Orchestra in a presentation 0 : Cleveland Institute of Music Association in Atlanta, Ga., Mesart's “Reauim Moss’ at 3am Sleveland S oe ee ne ay af | aainta ; vith Ernst Silberstein, former Dec. 3-5 ih ’ 3:15 me SEN ue ee as : A PCIE asignec 3:15 p.m. Sunc V uae nrigctoal cellist on one The conference was desigr e { i] OHec ! iL 1s ‘ ¢ Auditorium superv!s¢ s t : wee sales and furniture, and other usetu Cleveland Orchestra i ¢ : placement of s principal cellist of university Circle Orchestra officers with an opportunity to representatives of industry and to household iter is Vears at tne meet Institute of Music business and worked under the Fine discuss the services and ring Quartet and played programs at their respective campuses @,. Wellington B. Gray, dean of the School of Art, has ony ? S ata nA announced the promotion of wo Sonata in F Charles F. Chamberlain from ructor to assistant professor It’s th > T peramics ana von E brogue the : time to be bold in eld from instructor to stvlir Collegians / H3us assistant professor of design. have the look Ae thats IN” yg season 4 HOUR SHIRT SERVICE e HOUR CLEANING Hour Glass Cleaners IN CURB SERVICE DRIVE and Charles St. - Corner Across From Hardee's Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service Welcome to the old, original, annual GOOD-TIME HOUR me ransgnrhastiibndinnnnnnsbssescornssked from $6.50 from $17.00 from $15.00 from $16.00 MENS WEAR nec UNIVERSITY SHOP Oscar Edwards of Ahoskie has joined the staff of the Regional Development Institute as a community and economic development specialist. Edwards’ appointment was announced Wednesday by Thomas W. Willis, institute director. Edwards, a former planning specialist with the Wilmington-New Hanover County Planning Department, is employed at ECU under a technical assistance grant to the University from the Economic Development Administration, US, Department of Commerce A native of Hertford County, Edwards graduated from Ahoskie High School Following graduation from ECU, where he majored in geography. Edwards joined the State Highway Comission as a right-of-way agent at Ahoskie. @ Paul Hartley, Jerry Johnson and Rock Kershaw, qraduate students in the Schoo! of Art, are currently exhibiting eighty pieces of art and sculpture in an art show at the Fiddlers’ III The art show, representing the men’s work of the past three months, will run through the Christmas holidays The paintings in the show may be purchased. e Dr. Charles E. Bland, of the biology department itt present a paper, F Structure of a Member of the Actinoplanacae,’ at the meeting of the Southeast Electron Microscopy Society In Tampa, Fla. Dec. 3. Bland’s paper deals with research he did as 4 post-doctoral fellow in the electron microscopy laboratory at UNC-CH. Bland is currently setting up an electron microscope laboratory in the new biology building. Othe Home Economics Department will hold an open house from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday. @>.. John D. Ebbs |s recommending a_ different approach to the teaching of anguage arts. Ebbs, a professor of English, recommends the use of the inguistic approach in teachin anguage arts, an approach which ‘‘will de-emphasize considerably the rigic anguage usage, correct incorrect.”’ This recommendation in his article, ‘Linguistics ana Language Arts,’ published !9 he November issue of ‘North Carolina Education.” The linguistics approach “will emphasize the analysis and acceptance of th each child, with the always building onto enriching this level.’ came e level of end of and PA ; i | internat His skill marked capable institut! j\ fo three mM pro OSs teacner research field; a making to the institutt White — t | t " in cs en m. 1S nt of ch SIs of nd oe Dr. White: ‘To be, Dr William White of the History Department is one of the few scholars of ternational repute at ECW. His skill and competence have irked him as one of the most this if me capable institutlon A professor should have major obligations to his professors at three nrofession: competence as a ability to do extensive and publishing in his field; and the capability of king favorable contributions the reputation of his teachel research ma institution Vhite has performed all of shese tasks with a particularly » degree of skill. His classes smong the very ¢ } yest yest at TALS niversity. HHls tecord of publication compares favorably those of the best scholars Over lone, he has published or the past nation d accepted for publication yor items — including a ancient oriental history for the Oxford rsity Press and more 1,000 tion 10) thook on other articles, in signing contracts o additional books Wyhieation has not been hts iperlative. performance year, he has ed two. significant grants esearch and lecturing Israel and, this Japan lectured at nq the past iL lint Tt Soleng, ia er, he has ities in Amsterdam and fp, and to groups al ther foreign universittes qreat iy oman brings sstOn his university. This was d year here; after the ng year, he could ibly have anticipated raised to. the rank of ite professor with tenure as not to happen. On iy, Dec. 9, Dr. White was hy ECU. No reason was nthe the immutable skill he administration, he was notified that his was no longer needed ! and that no contract ld be made with him for oming yeat ich an action appears to be neomprehensible. No iS given for his reason dismissal julte probably because no rational existed reason Jealousy, pique, spite, a personality clash, possibly; but alid objection based on his | rotessional performance VOES NOT EXIST. Jhatever the cause, real or 'Maainary, for his dismissal, the nost disgraceful aspect of the whole affair is the manner in nian the dismissal was tendered. No notice was given that his performance was in any way unsatisfactory, or that one action was required; le we : i Was simply mishandled in a higt 'GHIY arbitrary and unjust Manner Granted that his method of teas : aching was often Orthodox; nevertheless, it aS highly effective. His competence + to the directives of Uperiors obedience and personal and 1] n . conduct are beyond not to be... reproach. Such a man deserves far better from this university. One reform in the procedure of contract review is obviously required. Whenever a professor is being considered for dismissal, he should be notified that action is pending, and be allowed a_ hearing, either open or closed, at his discretion, before those individuals who will rule on his retention or dismissal. At such a hearing, the reason for his proposed dismissal should be explicitly presented, and he such be allowed to present Moreover, he option of should his position. should have the appealing a dismissal ordered by the administration to the Faculty Senate Such a matter is of importance. In this regard, the of tenure is of great question secondary significance to both professional and personal courtesy and the reputation of the university Accordingly, it is considered that the Univeristy could best rectify the situation by forwarding the question of Dr. White's to the Faculty Senate for their thereby allowing his case to be judged retention or dismissal consideration, by a full panel of his peers. Dear Editor After reading your concerning the continuance of article a reading day, or days, | feel inclined to agree with you 100 per cent |, for one, am proud of this school and its achievements in the past few years. We are urowing, but are we to grow only in added curriculum, new buildings, and new faculty? Are we not to understanding between faculty and students? Surely the administration understands the potential. The student should every grow In be educated and given possible chance to learn, not lead around under the iron fist of the administration. If this priviledge is denied it will not be long before the student on a whoie has forgotten. He would rather forget than react. But the day will come when ECU will no longer sleep. It will react as other schools have reacted. | do not consider this a blessing but if the student voice 's not heard now, the time may come when he screams over an issue not quite as easy to settle. The time to build for understanding is now. | don't care how many new buildings are raised on campus, OF how many more professors are hired, East Carolina University will only be a name until there is a workable understanding between the students and the faculty. Robert Alan Robinson “AND REMEMBER , BREAK Thursday, December 11, 1969, Fountainhead, Page 11 IE THE Cops Come uP WE INTO JINGLE BELLS.“ The forum Dear Editor: On the evening of Dec. 7, a number of people attended a panel discussion entitled “Management of Resources.” Although many good points were made by the various panel members, the highlights of the entire session were the comments made by Edward Standfield, a representative of the federally supported Eastern North Carolina Regional Development Institute located on campus. Standfield left no doubt as to what the future held for this “underdeveloped” portion of the state. At the end of his summation. one had to simply close his eyes to visualize the progressive Eastern North Carolina. Industry, industry, industry we would be the industrial center of the world. Like the proverbial chicken on every table, there would be countless jobs for everyone. Virtually everyone would have money to burn. And just where would all these industries locate? This would be easily solved by draining our unsightly, unprofitable swamps and marshes, and by leveling our unproductive forests. Tall trees would be replaced by slabs of concrete and the superstructure of industrial complexes. Eyesores such as swamps and marshes would be drained and turned into truck farm: (that is, what wouldn't be used by the industries). But wait, more to come Before we judge this group too harshly, before we accuse them of being only profit oriented, before we start using words such as exploit, etc.,let us add something about their recreational plans. Between the truck farms and industrial sites would be campgrounds—very carefully planned for those who wanted to communicate with nature. Each Campground would be carefully planned to give an uncanny illusion of unspoiled wilderness complete with hot and cold running water and sewage hockup. Down the unprofitable Tar River, which would be dreged to a navigable depth, would float party barges and great stern wheelers on which bands will play and people will frolic. Some misinformed soul suggested that draining the swamps and marshes might fill the rivers with silt. But, perhaps the knowlegable Mr. Standfield has in mind a new type of boat, one which doesn't need water but instead requires a river of mud and industrial ooze. Let us not sell the Redevelopment Institute short until we see their solution. It is sure to be a solution which pleases because this seems to be their aim; to please everyone no matter how many times they have to contradict existing policies. Standfield, no one questions the intent of you and your Institute. No one intends to fill the sky and waters with pollution. No one intends to erode away the lands and cover the vegetation with insecticides. Yet, year after year, these atrosities occur with increasing frequency. We also believe in progress, but believe your price is not only too high but unnecessary. You have at your fingertips a whole array of competent scientist, not only at this university, but throughout the state. These are people who are not only available but very willing to assist you and your group. Why not make a sinc :e attempt to avoid problems ne rather than try to solve them later. Diana Crumpler Roger Crump Lloyd Byrd Steve Wright Eldon Nelson Wayne Armstrong Dear Editor: In their never-ending drive to cut corners and to reduce the quality of food and service in the campus cafeteria, the ARA Siater Services have now stooped to an unprecedented low. Instead of raising the price on scrambied eggs (as they have with almost everything else), they devised an ingenious scheme of cutting the amount you receive in half. Now you only receive only half a scrambled egg, thereby necessitating the purchase ot two ‘‘eggs’’ in order t> receive the amount formerly obtained with one purchase. By this dastardly deed, they have perpetrated a_ scathing injustice upon us. | urge all of you to boycott scrambled eggs! Buy a boiled egg, or one “over easy‘'! Hard-boiled (continued on page 12) SGA should act on student arrests of the Student Government t effects the student body. at the SGA Legislature gard to the arrest of The proper concern Association is anything tha That is why it is imperative th should take some action with re 27 students the last week. As a body that is concerned with law, the SGA be able to recognize the ultimate violation of should | ly students, but of all residents of the rights of not on the Greenville area. The city council’s blatant violation of the Constitution of the United States cries out for condemnation from any and all people that know about It. We wil admit that whatever action the SGA takes will not, in the final analysis, carry much weight. But as future leaders of this country the members of the Legislature have a moral obligation to make known their stand on this issue ECU abroad lauded The establishment of an overseas campus tor ECU represents another advancement in educational opportunites available to students here. Indeed, ECU ow becomes the only school in this state to offer a program of this type The uniqueness of the overseas campus is that it will not be affiliated with any foreign university. It will simply be iocated on a site overlooking the Rhine River with students living and studying in the same quarters. Dr. Hans Indorf of the Political Science Department deserves much thanks and credit for the organization and institution of this program. More of these educational innovations are needed if ECU is to develop into a full-fledged university. Streets aren't safe We fell that students should be warned about walking on the city streets in Greenville. The university has recommended that women students walk in groups or pairs on or off the campus. But, seeing that the Greenville town fathers would constitute walking in groups or pairs as a march, all due precaution must be used. Monday night, a 20-year-old Greenville man was assaulted on Cotanche Street by two men who jumped from a Corvet Stingray. The assailants did not steal anything from the youth. They just simply assaulted him for no apparent reason. The youth said he had never seen his assailents before. Maybe the Greenville police department should reassess their duties. Instead of arresting 27 peaceful protestors, maybe, just maybe, they should try to clean up the violence in this town. Of course, the Greenville police could do a lot of beneficial things they don’t presently do. But, we understand that they can’t do everything. Besides, what possibly could be more important than arresting peaceful protestors? Paul F. (Chip) Callaway Editor-in-Chief Phyllis Bridgeman Managing Editor Business Manager Coordinating Editor Features Editor News Editor Production Manager Advertising Manager Sports Editor Wire Editor Robert Thonen Robert McDoweil ... . Keith Parrish Benjamin Bailey Wayne Eads David Landt Sonny Lea Diane Peedin Sharon Schaudies . . . Charles Griffon Ira L. Baker : T SummMA 9: OTs 2: Hum. This one stays, this one goes, this one stays, this one goO&......-- (continued from page Dear Editor: In a past issue, a letter in the Forum from Conwell Worthington, president of the University Union, suggested that the Union be responsible for selecting school entertainment. In that same issue were two opposing articles, the first of which was an editoral by Chip Callaway, editor of the paper and chairman of the SGA Fine Arts Committee. Callaway began by saying that ‘‘the Union recruits its members by the ‘wander in and you're hired’ technique.” This is not true. Committee members do not just “wander in; they are interviewed and assigned to the various committees. They volunteer their services for the good of the student body. What is wrong with that? If Callaway had taken the time, he would have found that the Union committees are both responsible and responsive to the student body Callaway Pa ale _ The forum said that the Union has had no experience in booking entertainment, but he seems to have forgotten that the SGA committees, newly-appointed each year, have had no previous experience either. Further, all bookings would be made through Dean Alexan der’s office anyway! Callaway closed his argu- ment by saying that the Union just can't afford to pay for quality entertainment. He neg lects to mention that iif $10,000 were not appropri- ated to the SGA from our acti- vity fees, it wouldn't have the money either! The second ; rue second articie, written by SGA President John Scho- field, said that if a student were dissatisfieq with the entertainment, he could either Join a SGA committee or cast a the I'S NeXt to impossible for a stude a committee of his dissenting vote. On CONthary, it nt to join and an expression disapproval at the ballot box would do nothing since the committees are not elected but appointed. As it stands now, we elect the SGA, the SGA appoints 2 committee chairman, and the chairman appoints his own committee members. Thus, the members owe their position not to the student body but to the chairman. On the other hand, were the Union to select the entertainment, the concerned student would need only to join the popular entertainment committee in order to cast his vote for his preferences. What could be more democratic? Finally, in almost all ks large colleges and universities across the nation, it 'S ig Union, rather than the SGA, which selects, ‘’and rightly 5, the entertainment series in answer, then, %° Mr Schofield’s question, the U can do a better job in selecting entertainment! Gary Lee McCu! nion fough