ountamhead

and the truth shall make you free’

 

 

|, No. 27 East Carolina University, P.O. Box 2516, Greenville, N.C. January 13, 1970

 

Rose High erupts
with renewed tension

** * gee page 2

‘Big ditch’ winds across campus

** * see page 2

7,

 

SUPER SHOVEL Much of the ‘mess on the Mall’ remains and the digging
(Photo by Charles Griffin)

continues. See story on page 2.

 

 
  
  

 

 

fte
yet K
students
Th t
t t f
JUS so f

     

 

 

i Ss fe
(a S
he S
st he { k

 

   

} to Gl t
was ina stage to bea riot but
he also most of the
1Ct1O ushing and

 

 

 

‘Yes, we too can walk on water.’
(Photo by Charles Griffin)

New black politics

course Is

the

African Studies

nm of cog

 

 
   

 

epartment Is

0 Durse spring
q

The se will be taught by

Dr HC Sugg of the

 

Political Science department

    

irse aS

 

achie\ and

 

the jyuences of

 

the goais
and tactics for the ideal of the
of a

vement F a. just

achie
community in America.’

Ene. GC

flexible and loosely structured

Will be da

 

format which will provide for

maxim um student

participation

ample ties tor

Ipportun

contributions fr quest
lecturers or discussant said
Sugg

and still provide

offered

to date to
Malcolm X
Cleaver

He said the objective Is “to
establish a

together different aspects

such figures as

and Eldridge

course which will

 

 

political process in

America with especial

reference

 

 

sub-community.”

Political Sc 270

 

may

    

serve as an elective. There are
no prerequisites for the five
hour course

All interested students

should sign up for the course
this

stration

 

during
k

pre-re

 

a << <P

The Vienna Choir Boys will
perform at 8:15 p.m. in Wright
Auditorium as the second
attraction of the Artists Series.
Student tickets may be
obtained for 50 cents at the
Central Ticket Office.

Faculty and staff tickets are
$2.50

Qe «ee <P <a

 

 

 

 

sir | he (
iq
na ‘
S S
ne)
South Christ
r ( rf
| st C
d that four black gIrts
I 1\COr US
ring the \€
f th r alr y
{
> tt Ss € )
dministra at Rose «
called several bl
to his office for ences

 

He allegedly was attempting to

 

enlist their aid in rg the
administration to possible
unrest among the black

students

Reportedly
avoid trouble at all

following

advice to
cost, Miss Barrett said she was

 

 

assaulted by eral white
youths

She told Fountainhead that
she leaned On 4 val and ‘‘the
last thing remember as
being sia} d and hit on th

 

head by sé | white boys.
The Rose High F.:culty met

Monday afternoon to

   

discuss
steps to alleviate tension. Cox

indicated that he would follow

INGICaLEGS

the group’s suggestions, but did

not elaborate

Innovative class

in government
opens spring

By JAMES HORD
For students interested in
the af

student

 

and operatio

 

nment a MeV

 

be offered
by the Polit

Science Department

course wil

 

spring quarter

and

“Student Gavernment

   

Po (Pol, Sel 215), will
be Oben (© amy Student

participating in student

Government an Telared

projects,’ said Dr. Hans
Indorf f

coordinator ) the
program

The
iS: 10

purpose of the course

‘provide a_ traini

 

ground — for future political

to

 

and hope

 

impetus for more
become involved in
student

government,’ said

John Schofield,
the SGA

Topics dealing

president of

with
W, political
es on campus

parliamentary la

  

part voting and

pinion, the judiciary, budget
etc. will be discussed

different fac

and
ulty
these

analyzed by

 

members specializing in
particular areas

According to

    

 

The unsightly cost of campus growth. ‘Photo by Charles Griffin)

Campus grows
with ‘big ditch’

By SAM BEASLEY

Staff Writer

 

 

The Mong. ditch... Mes
yrogressed from Tenth Street
to Fifth Street. After two

a f red tape in Raleigh
the S th drainage

ys tE ere T sd 1G
J Lo director T
yperations

The north campus section 1s

 

compjeted, said Lowry. It
pr des drainage for the Mall
and the it around it
through — the ise of feeder
Wnes

The system runs from Fifth
Street at the

building, across the

administration

mall and

into Green Mill Run at Tenth
Street across from Umstead
Dorn

Lowry said the additional

 

 

f »f water int il
R ll not any
roblems d nq neavy rains

The second 4 tf tne
dratr e systen itl center or

the south end of carnpus. The

pipes oorur from Fifth
Street » Green Mill Run

Mt to the  Miusiic
Building. A branch pipe will
run directly in front of Austin
B jing, seid Lowry

 

enjoying it more every year
Women travellers

unwrinkled in non-crushable,

yashable knits, which don't
even look like knits. New
synthetic fibers are luxurious
but require little care. The
fabric breathes easily and is
sually cooler than most
cottons
For nter wear, warmer,
Kler knits are good looking
practical. These need not
th three-piece type

   
     

id shell) but can

  

> Snovty

43 Nex
‘Travel Smartly and Comfortably

In this space age, almost everybody ae 2
sometime during tie year. Americans are
be an easy fitting s
look with a
pretty and are comfortable and same or contras

Lowry said the stree
Mall

as possible

ts and
will be repatrec
Bad we

hindered this work so far
with the Mall, the

adjacent t f

as soon

ather has

long

 

area

 

Building will be ré iscaped
said Lowry
Further

campus

constru
main

opens

the area
Ciestruction Or vy AU

Old Austin, | y said

This area ts be

and

 

y new art building

Proposed libra {Citions
vill be planned f
Street

wooded

property
area behit
Library, Lowry sa!

The present construct

the new soda s!
new classroom-ot! )
have been delay

 

Lowry Ss

mater

things,

fabor and

and bad weather have C4

 

most of the delays

New

constructio!

short o1 space
campus. Buildings
on the land in

area will be for tt

 

serving all day

Lowry.

travelling more and

  

he
simple jacket cl
ting knit

 

 

scasion
For that special a
ate
é he very
you want t ox
noTy F
fashion. THE SNOOT of)
carries everything eal
3 fs 2MD
want for that new Te
ces
dresses, shots ace i
y ¢ is happy
And our sales sta™ 19 ue i
assist. and advise Y PANG
eae enol’ |
today, Ss phone

East 91 oe

203
7-2 ANG1. Opel dally +
758-4U0 1. Vt gilable J

6. Student cnalge>

 
 

Tuesday, é

Two u ndergraduate
chemistry majors have been
awarded research grants from
the North Carolina Academy

of Science.
The grants, awarded
snnually on a competetive

basis to outstanding science
majors, provide funds for the
purchase of equipment or

pplies for a research problem

in’ the student's discipline.
Kristen Eileen Zimmer, a

COL. SANDERS’ RECIPE

 

Griffin)

 

     
 
     
    
   
 

January 13, 1970, Fountainhead, Page 3

junior, and Robert J. Barrow, a
sophomore, will conduct their
projects under the direction of
members of the chemistry
faculty.

Miss Zimmer's research
topic is “Solution Structures
of Some Transition Metal
Complexes of Histidine and
Histidine Methy! Ester,”’ will
be supervised by Dr. James E.
Hix Jr., assistant professor of
chemistry.

           
       
       
  
 
   

Kentucky Fried Chicken
ils tin ts tnger lt likin goo

FREE DELIVERY
on orders of $70
oF more

East Fift) Street Ext.
GREENVILLE, N.C.
Phone 752-5184

    

Student Laundry Rates

Fluff Laundry 93¢

North Carolina Academy of Science
awards research grants to two students

Barrow, assisted by assistant

professor Dr. Warren A.
McAllister, will study
“Vibrational Spectroscopic
Studies of Some Metal
Complexes Containing
Metal-Carbon Covalent
Bonds”.

The research projects are
part of the = students’
undergraduate program in
chemistry.

  

Quality Dry Cleaning
Professional Shirt Service

-

Televised education
predicted by writer

PARIS (AP) Science

fiction writer Arthur Clarke
predicts worldwide education
by television one day, the
death of cities and the end of
the agricultural age. But he
says traffic jams may continue
“until the end of our lifetime.”

Clarke, who wrote the
screenplay for the film
“‘2001,'’ was speaking to

government experts from 100
countries Monday at a meeting
on communications satellites
sponsored by the United
Nations Educational, Scientific
and Cultural Organization
(UNESCO).

The tall, balding 52-year-old
Briton was the first person to
predict the use of
communications satellites. He
said they will make worldwide
education by TV possible and

will play th the same role in world
i nae as the railroad
and the telegraph played in the
continental development of the
United States.

For only one dollar per
pupil per year, Clarke said,
communications satellites

could provide the developing
countries with the necessary
educational hardware to ‘‘drag

this whole planet out of
ignorance.”
With eftieient

communication, Clarke sees
the time when many parents
will no longer have to leave
home for work.

“Dont Commute,
communicate’ will be the
slogan. And then will come the
death of cities, he said, and
after that the end of the
agricultural age.

 

Fountainhead Wants You!

Greenville’s Newest Dry Cleaners
and Laundry

  

*

HATHAWAY
SPOKEN
HERE

 
 

Ok
G
tident
97¢

 

 
 
 
  
 
  
  
 
 
 
 
  
  
 
  
   
  
 
 
 
  
       
 
 
  
       
   
 

Page 4, Fountainhead, Janue
ihrough ny hi
it’s

By CHARLES GRIFFIN

t st s seas

 

 

 

time for a revolution

 

Cam

LOD is yay,

use he had a flaw

Durit Jid not have to be

ion. but it did have to

 

tter dedication
There is a photograph of a
the stem of a
ar into the muzzie oF 4
ted rifle. When it was
{| thought we were on
evolution of love,

 

me the name
the brick throwing,

that our Humanity

fested itself once
ye a militant
se, but | have yet tc

e thing tn

 

 

ce ak €

of love

    

  

 

irresponsible, some are a1... F to
: - Glory f

 

 

hounds, some didn’t love thei Be
mothers (in the proper w / \ Gi
But all of them share nly ‘iy nad
fault: they are totally blind to 3 policy
the other side of the picture home,
Which is fine if you don't mind the |
dying for the cause killing 4 Educa
for the cause. 5 a
But that is the ‘. Foreig
doing it. The tris ; he §
cycle of war and deatt 4g
go that way again ss
up with the same people in 4 study
charge, only they will be beg!
younger : :
It may be t te, Dut: |
advocated revolution of Love
or Underst a
Meditation, of Peace nex
time you sec ye
Pig ita h for
violent actior t the _
io 1s AIS ¢ t him
that he is ; e
Because that's the t is 2 a
because he ts one e

Jenkins visits
Houston, lab

Facing a he

President Leo \V Jenkins

 

returned fron
Houston, Texas

attended the annua

 

the Asso¢ n (
Colleges
Colleg
sidents gath
t fiscuss var
OO S
spective
Jenkins S

  

East Car

marine laboratory

 

Jenkins’ schedu

  

the

Year

 

 

 

 

At a Thursday h
Jenkins wil the
Burroughs me
Pharmaceutical Co any, who
justry to
ard to
strial
expansion in eastern yrth
Carolina. :
Jenkins said feel
confident that a4 at
the Univers ;
strong welcome t ew pe

yeighbors

possibly caf

 

become settiea

 

4 Jin
25
223
% VIC

  

THE TOUCHABLES

x

 

 

RATED

 
 

Tuesday, January 13, 1970, Fountainhead, Page 5

| ‘Great Decisions-1970' ‘ong awaited snowfall, though light, is :
welcomed; provides opportunity for fun

beain in February
to eg It was a little late for outside and catch the flakes on of people passing by, you

 

ly a an adult program of foreign aie hdl
lind fo policy discussion held in the Topics for study in this only it would snow!” was strestiamp. The clouds had really been
‘aie ame,  DellG co-sponsored by year s program include the finally fulfilled last Wednesday ; The ue seemed to spread eying Tar sev tal ae), DUE ie
Hes MS Biaeioh of ContiTlth Soviet UnionWhat course for evening when the dropping its magic among everyone, as temperatures just wouldn't
yuu Le the Kremlin inthe 1970’s?), temperatures turned the rain nearly every person walked by cooperate. But when they
J in cooperation with the U.S. policy in Latin America, into long-awaited white flakes. with a smile on his face. finally reached a compromise,
And if you could catch the waiting seemed

ISItS

lab

 

Great Decisions---1970,”

Foreign Policy Association and
extension Division, ECU is
nq available materials for

eight-week study

dy-discussion program
ning February 1.

nonpartisan educational

am, it helps individual

ns get the facts about

nt foreign policy issues,

er the facts at times and

of their choosing, and

inicate their opinions to

cy makers in Washington,”

Brayon Anderson,

tant dean of continuing

jucation

All any group needs to get

tal ted,” he says, “is one

booklet for each person. The

et provides the basic

® background information, a

+ mary of policy alternatives

Students

wanted

ine more students are
led to fill the minimum
rollment requirements for
© Biology Department's field
study program in Manteo

 

spring quarter.
The courses offered include:
field botany, ichthyology,

phyeology, and a three-hours’
dit research course. Most of

the students for ninety dollars.

All interested students are
isked to contact Dr. Vincent
Bellis as soon as possible.

 

 

University

: sXexe)
Exchange

_ HATS
‘OFF
TO

Jim Fairley

  

 

 

= Jim, a sophomore, score:
. 25 points and pulled down,
23 rebounds in the Pirate's
» victory over VMI.

    
   
   
   
    
    

and a series of meaningful

France after deGaulle, Race
and World Politics, Japan(A
Great Power Role for the Rich
Man of Asia?), U.S. Defense
Policy, Middle East(What
Stakes for the Great Powers in
the Arab-Israeli Conflict?), and
the United Nations.

Booklets for The Great
Decisions Program, now in its
16th year, are available at $3
each from the Division of
Continuing Education, ECU,
P.O. Box 2727, Greenville. No
teacher or other materials are
required.

Christmas, but if finally came.
The seemingly vain wish of ‘‘If

It didn’t last too long, nor did
it accumulate, but nevertheless
it was real snow.

The sight was greeted by
most students with joyous
cries and happiness. There
were a few people, however,
who worried about the
possibility of a five or six inch
accumulation which would
paralyze the town. But these
fears were ungrounded, to the
dissapointment of many.

The snowfall was too light
to build a snowman, but it was
enough to be able to go

your tongue, or watch it falling
silently in the hazy mist of a the word ‘‘snow.”

 

snatches of the conversations worthwhile.

Join the inn Crowd 2x

Pizza inn
471 Greenville Blvd.
(264 By-Pass)
DINE INN or TAKE OUT
Call Ahead For Faster Service
Pelephone 576-9991

 

A recent issue of the confidential Asia Letter tells of
certain American companies that are preparing for a
shift in U.S. government policy toward Red China — a
change that could open up what is potentially one of the

world’s great markets.

Where do companies like these get the kind of inside
information that makes it possible for them to steal a

march on everybody else

when big opportunities like

these are developing in the Far East? Not from news-
papers. Not from wire services. Not from news maga-
zines. Not even from an old college classmate in the
American embassy in Tokyo. They get it from The Asia
Letter, one of the world’s great private intelligence

services.

The Asia Letter was the first to forecast business booms

in Taiwan, Thailand and So

uth Korea. Before the bomb-

ing of North Viet Nam began, The Asia Letter outlined
the “Punitive Strike” strategy and accurately predicted
the entire pattern of escalation in the Viet Nam war. And

The Asia Letter has been consistently right in predicting
the intricate twists and turns of Red Chinese trade

policy.

In what small Asian country can you make 40% return
on your money every year? Why cana foreign company
make 4 times more on its investment in Japan than a
Japanese companv? Who is really in power in the Indo-

nesian governmeiil

— and what is their attitude toward

American investors? The Asia Letter will tell you. Why
is the Brunei dollar one of the most stable in the world?
Who is likely to be the ultimate successor of Ho Chi

Minh? And why do Thai

businessmen (some of the

smartest arid most advanced in Asia) usually wait for
the third meeting to start talking business? The Asia

Letter will tell you.

Please enter a 12-week trial subscription to The Asia Letter (at the

the work done at Manteo will rT
a RED CHINA “AMERICAN FRIEND?
Furnished apartments for td
the quarter will be supplied to Could be, and soon. The people who know write The Asia Let*-r — a staff of
knowledgeable “Old Asia Hands” in all parts of the

Orient... newspaper and magazine correspondents, for
the most part, drawing on contacts established over
many years within the highest echelons of government
and finance on both sides of the Bamboo Curtain. The
Asia Letter is more than authoritative, it’s a letter direct
to you from the sources of the news.

The people who have to know read The Asia Letter —
including seven presidents, fifteen prime ministers,
more than one hundred ambassadors and other diplo-
mats. The Rand Corporation subscribes, as does the
Stanford Research Institute, the U.S. Chamber of Com-
merce, and other prestigious research organizations.
And perhaps most telling of all — many Asians read The
Asia Letter regularly, to find out what's going on in their
own and neighboring countries!

If you have a real interest in Asia — business, financial,
personal or scholarly — you should E_ reading the
authoritative analysis of Asian affairs. nad this is an
especially favorable time to subscribe, because you can
take advantage of the first trial subscription offer in the

history of The Asia Letter.

The Asia Letter is a confidential letter, sent out weekly
from Hong Kong by air to a limited number of sub-
scribers who pay US $100 a year to receive it. Right
now, yuu may subscribe on a trial basis and receive
twelve weekly issues for only US $15... that’s almost
half the regular rate.

This offer is intended to add only a limited number of
subscribers to our subscriber rolls,,and when this is
accomplished the offer will be discontinued. So may we
urge you to return the coupon today?

No need to send money. We will bill you (or your com-
pany) after you begin receiving The Asia Letter.

would be very likely to hear

 
  
   

 

 

 

 

 

JHE AtIA LEVER special rate of US $15) and bill [me [() my company later.
P.O. Box 2996 Noe
Clinton, lowa 52732 Company — = eee
U.S.A. Address Sao oe
Gity.— =o Stale ee Zip — oo
[ 1—a06—12— [1] 7] 7/7[5]
ESS —EEE

 
  
       
     
   
  

 

ssas Innovative class
opens this spring

“BUT OFFICER, WE CAN'T POSSIBLY -
DEMONSTRATING --- WE DON'T BELIEVE

(N ANY THING | “

Leggett assumes position
as head of alumni affairs

  
       
     
 
      
          

 
 

Cy) _ tuay \3 Ic he.
& -_ U eo

24 x b3
are”. Out \iug us

Senior invited
to seminar

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oT mh im ae

 

 
 

 

 

By GARY L. SCHAAL
KER OU

xpet iencing
senrollments.
To find out why, we are
haying close attention to the
esponses of cadets, especially
,e freshmen, through
y to-day counseling, weekly
eetings, and casual
ynversations.
No single factor seems to
tand out which causes cadets
drop ROTC.
The comment was made
ecently that some feel
snfident they won't be
rafted because of their
relative position in the new

here is
periodic

 

raft lottery system.
One cadet indicated that he
il] probably drop ROTC
cause he just does not feel
omfortable in the program
He also feels that the people
AFROTC are not his type of
veople so he will probably
drop out and seek some other
ree
A few indicated that they
had plans to someday become
\tra wealthy but the military
ould not bring this to them.
So what is keeping the
idets in ROTC? Most cadets
say that they are in the
program because they sincerely
feel they have found “‘their
thing’ in the Air Force.
Many have a strong desire to
ly and of course they will
itisfy that desire when they
jraduate and enter pilot
t GIning
Some frankly admitted that

NEW

BEER -

       
    
    
 

they plan to go through the
Air Force pilot training, serve
their committment, and then

join a commercial airline.
Many of those currently

enrolled have low draft

numbers but wish to stay in
ROTC. Some want the Air
Force because of the pay and
benefits.

We discussed the disparity
between Air Force pay and the
salary of a comparable civilian
position but several cadets
pointed out that by the time
the fringe benefits were
considered, the resulting
take-home pay approximately
would be ewual to that of their
civilian counterpart.

A common answer to ‘Why
did you join? was that ‘‘my
draft number was X and |
know I'll have to go anyway,
so why not join as an officer
rather than as an_ enlisted
man?’’ Another frequent
response was, ‘I like the $50
per month.”

But what lies ahead for
ROTC? Students are not
rusning in to sian up by the

   
       
   

* ee)

eo!

fui

ea
pete
ox

boint

eee erate

 

Coca-Cola Bottling Company, !nc.
Greenville, N.C.

Domestic and Imported

hundreds. Nor are they fleeing
in haste.

Do people really know more
about ROTC than that is is the
abbreviation for Reserve
Officers Training Corps?

Perhaps if more people
knew what the ROTC program
involved, they would rush to
sign up. Then again they might
avoid it even more strongly.

What is the General Military
Course (GMC) and how does it
differ from the Professional
Officer Course (POC)? Who
gets $50 a month? And who
are those fellows with the
stripes on their sleeves?

During the next few issues
of Fountainhead, we are going
to answer some of these
questions.

<a A <<

Pre-registration for spring
quarter began yesterday. Trial
schedules must be taken to
Wright Auditorium between 9
a.m. and 5 p.m. all days
through Friday.

— ———| Dresses

Hot R SHPR TE SERVICE
HOt K CLEANSING

Glass Cleaners

IN CURB SERVICE

Conner Socios, bagni Hardee's

voand Dry Cleamtig Service

 

Only the location is the same
208 East Fifth Street

 

Lunch I1-—-2
Dinner 4—7:30

Open Bar 7:30

came a nt

 

Tuesday, January 13, 1970, Fountoinhiead, Page 7

    
  

y

 

    
  
      
 
     
   
   
  

January Clearance

Continues Reductions
Up To
50%

Shoes

 

One Group Sweaters

Reg. to $25.00

Special

  

Boots Reduced Reg. $20-$35
Now

longer hours -
open til midnight

lower food prices

 

 
to this

slablistunen

wE TRADE

WELL-BRED CLOTHES
FOR LUCRE

 

 

   

 

ie Iavings fer

B. Sport Coats ........ .. reduced

C. Outerwear, Aliweather Coats
and Topcoats. .

D. Dress Shirts...

E. Sweaters .

F, Pants

  
   

n

 

 

   
  
  
   
    

Pe toy
Quinn s

for their fourth University of South Carolina,

O=

t overall

Tuesday

 

By DON TRAUSNECK

M records were broken
Friday night as the Pirate
swimmers came up with their

 

‘ + ie en nt
best performance of the

n, handily defeating the

 

win, their 73-40, in Minges Natatorium.
win and It was only the second dual
n in the last meet of the season in five

night outings for the Pirates, who
had previously outscored Old

SALE

ENTIRE STOCK

MEN’S FLARE LEG

 

set new records

Split or Sundae
|

;

i

Dominion. However, the three
losses have been to such
powers as Villanova, North
Carolina State, and Army. It
was also the Pirates’ second
win in their series with the
Gamecocks which has now
extended to five meets

The Pirates were led by
record-breaking performances
by Jim Griffin and double
victories by Gary Frederick
and Wayne Norris. In all they
won eleven of the thirteen
events, setting seven meet and
four varsity records

The Gamecocks were abie to
keep the final team score
respectable by taking eight
second place finishes Nn
addition to the two relays

The first event of the night,
the 400-yard medley relay, “4S
won by the East Carolina te¢m
of Bill Lafferty, Larry Aliman,
Greg Hanes, and Pau! Trevisan
with a time of 3:49.7.

The next event ‘aw
Frederick pick up his first win
of the evening by a lap over

teammate Steve Howard in the

1000-yard_ freestyle His

winning time of 10:53.29 set 4

meet record.

Griffin, who is ranked ninth

nationally in the event, se

4

{continued on pa

PITT PLAZA
DAIRY BAR

25 Delicious Flavors
of Ice Cream

     

 

 

 

 

 

Try a delicious Bans”?

  
        
     
    
            
 

of

do

th

 
 

Tuesday, January 13, 1970, Fountainhead, Page 9

Swimming team sets new records, adds :
fo wins, In performance against Gamecocks

(continued from page 8)
meet record for the 200-yard
freestyle, winning in 1:49.1.

in the 50-yard freestyle,
Trevisan set meet, pool,
varsity, and freshman records
ith a winning time of 22.01

N

ER

a
seconds.
Norris won the first of his

victories, setting meet and
freshman records in winning
the 200-yard individual medley
in 2:06.25.
in the 1-meter dive, Bob
Baird set a varsity record with
962.15 points. He suffered a
q cramp after his last dive
hich may have cost him a
better showing in the 3-meter
ent, which was won by the
;amecocks.
In the 200-yard butterfly,
yris got his second win with
neet and freshman record
me of 2:03.56. Griffin set
»et and varsity records
winning the 100-yard freestyle
n 48:86 seconds. Ken Hungate
1) the 200-yard backstroke
4 the Pirates with a time of ee S

a ee eet BIG WIN IN THE 500 AND 1000! — Gary Frederick Frederick and Howard are seen immediately after their
eee cy (left) is seen embracing teammate, Steve Howard, after victory in the 500 yard freestyle. Frederick won both of

 

Soa

» freestyle, in 5:20.63. :
: The vest waeclneedins: ee ee 1000 yard freestyle against South the events and Howard placed second in them.
Jy trom OMe Wom ae Carolina, on Friday night. In the adjoining picture,
q sarolina’s 400-yard freestyle ranked ninth nationally. Their With such = a) (ime Tech last night for a dual meet January 24 to take on V.M.I.
elay team of Trevisan, Hanes, winning time of 3:16.93 set performance under their belt, and return to Minges Coliseum in a conference meet.
Norris and Griffin, which is new meet and varsity records. the Pirates ventured to Virginia

Buses going
to N.C HONG KONG
ONAL. game In GREENVILLE

    

 

  

a The SGA will charter two 1 Silk-Mohair Suit and 1 Siik-Wool Suit . .$99.50
i es to take students to the Ladies’ Hand Tailored Blouses $5.90 Only
és Ist. Carolina-N.C. State Cleaners & Launderers
i basketball game Thursday. Cor. 10th & Cotanche Sts. Greenville, N. C.
The buses will leave from 1 Hr. Cleaning 3 Hr. Shirt Service
i ;
y the parking lot beside the main 1 18
ces cafateria at 4 p.m. and will 4 DAYS ONLY —JAN. 5, 16, 7, L! i
ble strive in Raleigh in ti j
é ) gh in time for the
erick students to have a meal before See Mr pre ara haat ee tia p.m G u n r 0 re
they 10 Se at the oliday InnonW emoria rive
joing to the game. 758-3401 NOW HAS A

 

rtee ‘ 3
zen % The price of a bus ticket is
t and 9 52.00 a person. Game tickets Get custom-measured for your hand-tailored men’s suit, sportcoats; ladies

: suits, top coats, dresses.

cost $1.00 a person.
$.25 SERVICE CHARGE UNDER $3.00

 

 

2H Me) S Miss Carolyn Fulgum, dean
score of women has granted late Men's Silk-Mohair Suits 44.90 | Ladies’ Cashmere Top Coats 64 90
sight i hee fe cae Cashmere Sportcoats 39.50 | Ladies’ Silk-Wool Suits 49.50 :
ight - permission for girls living in the Indian Raw Silk Spertcoats 34.50 | Ladies’ Knit Suits £8.50 $3.06 order - NO SERVICE CHARGE
ss In \ dormitories who wish to Shirts (Monogrammed) 4.50 | Ladies’ Sweaters 11.90 ‘ :
a 0 to irts jonogram = : :
i the game g Ladies’ Slacks 8.00 | Ladies’ Dresses 25.00 Sandwiches - Plates - Groceries
night, 3 Any student who wishes to
was obtain more information about MunShila’s Fashions ——Hong Kong

the trip, or who wishes to
purchase a ticket should see
the SGA receptionist, Mrs. Nita
Knox, between 9 and 5 in
Wright Annex room 302.

The 90 available tickets will
be sold on a first come first

erve basis. It’s the year of the

brogue . . . the
time to be bold in
styling. Collegians
have the look
that’s “IN” this
season.

   
    
    
 
  
  
  
  

 

 

 

 

Pappagallo

lf you are available from

Students

W e | come

Come See Us

1:00-6:00 every afternoon and

 

 

 

 

 

 

have had previous

 

 

experience, please apply at 222

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

E. 5th St. Ask for Mrs. Smith

or Mrs. Keel!

264 by-pass

 

Gallery

 
 

 

  
 

WRC chairman explains role of
urges women to offer sug

voice opinions on

‘I've read several letters to
the school paper lately saying
the women here ought to band
together,’’ says Edna Cascioli,
chairman of the Women’s
Residence Council.

“Well, the WRC is here,
we’re together, and we can be
just as active as the women
want us to be. We try to do the
things that will benefit the
most women,” she said.

The WRC is an organization
which works for the women of
East Carolina, with the
co-operation of the Dean of
Women, to improve the
conditions under which they
live, Miss Cascioli said.

According to Miss Cascioli,
East Carolina has a_ larger
enrollment of women and
more women’s dormitories
than any other school in the
state, and the Council is very
optimistic of their chances of
getting a lot done this year.

Miss Cascioli explained that
the Dean of Women has
offered to help on anything
they want to do, provided it is
beneficial, the women support
it and it is im their best

iT

 

interest
Take for example an
all-night m-—that would be
sry beneficial and we can get
one if it is wanted, but so far
the women haven't supported

the idea,’ she said

During fall and spring
quarters, the WRC participates
mostly in volunteer work and
school activit s exemplified
by this fall’s work for the TB
Association, homecoming
float, and ‘‘Get Involved”

  

 

paign.

“We work for better living
conditions, more co-cperation,
and more consideration among
dormitory students,” she said.

‘'Co-operation so far has
been excellent—we've gotten
good response. Everyone I've
talked to has been very
enthusiastic, and if more would
help us we could get even more
done.”

The WRC has an emergency
loan fund with up to $20
available to women students on
a short-term basis, and each
year the Ruth White
Scholarship is awarded to an
outstanding dormitory woman

“Most of their winter
quarter work is devoted to the
study of women’s rules. If a
rule change will benefit the
women and they support it,
the Council can make whatever
changes are necessary,’’ she
explained.

‘‘We have committees
already set up to study the
possibility of having all-night
dorms, later hours, and changes

Playclothes,

 

230 GREENVILLE

aiid Pants, anc

in freshmen rules, in addition

to those studying rules in
general and excess noise,’” Miss
Cascioli added.

According to Miss Cascioli
cooperation so far has been
excellent, but the Council says
they need to know more of

what the women want.

Authentic Self

Girl in the Attic

 

Greenville’s Only Bridal Shop........

 

BLV.B., SUITE 2

    

 

gestions and
proposed rule changes

“We've opened an office in
Greene this winter, with office

from 4 to 5 p.m. every

hout
“VI be

day,” Miss Cascili said.
in, and I’m glad to talk to

anyone about rules and we'll
try to take positive action on

them.

Human Sexuality

~ White Man's World

 

1 Pretty Party Somethings for Brides and After-Fives and
sand

 

Page 10, Fountainhead, January 13, 1979
' ' 1970, Tuesda
y

Junior awarded grant
by Academy of Science

Ronald A. Crowson of
ppd Pav
Jacksonville, a JUNIO! geology

been awarded an
undergraduate research grant
from the N.C. Academy of
Science.

The grant will finance
Crowson's study of the
Post-Castle Hayne sediments
along the banks of New River

near Jacksonville.

major, has

Cocktail Chatter

+ Autistic Child

Objectives of the study wil
be to describe the pM 0
relationships and to infala
the geologic history of “a
sediments along the ;
southward to the Atlantic.

“A detailed study of these
sediments should aid greatly jn
the understanding and
interpretation of the geologic
history of this area,” Crowson

said.

river

 

Now available as giant
2'x 3’ full color posters

Hang them as posters
Frame them as prints

These beautiful reproductions are lithographed on the
highest quality coated/ grained stock Truly collector s
items. Available in limited quantity only

Send you

ir order today

Order any three (your choice) and pay only
$5.00 complete. The entire set of nine for just $12.50

Please send the posters
indicated (4 at right

I
I
1
1
1
1
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9 for $12.50.
| (New York State and
| California residents please
l

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I

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add sales tax.)

My check or Money Order for $

Vhinos

  

L022 2—050—12— | 1} 7/7

 

 

 

 

 

  

   
  
 
  
  
 
    
   
     
   
  
 
  
 
 
 
  
  
 
 
 
  
  
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
   
    
   
   
  
 
  
 
 
  
  
  
   
  
 
 
  
 
 
  
 
 
   
     
   
    
 
  
  
 
 
  
  
 
 
 
 
      
     
    
 

lesday

Y will
Aphic
erpret
fF the

river

these
atly in
| and
logic
Owson

‘Re cee cues eae me: Goes GES GEES See Gees Gas GS Gee Gee Sees Gee ee eee sens eee ee oe

    

        

By DON OSBORNE
There is an extremely trite
1 which Says: a little
wledge is dangerous. |
, realized the truth in this
| talked to an individual

e
intil
yy campus who claimed to
ive the answer to a particular

litical problem.

1 discovered, in the course of
ur discUSSiom, viel this
dividual had acquired his
yeat insight into our problems
i1rough considerable
tudy that is, he had taken

five hour political science

( wses
Armed with ten hours of the
st basic education, he had
nehow discovered and
nalyzed the ills of our
country. Yet, there are men,
not only with doctorates in the
idy of political problems but
th 20 and 30 years of
yractical experience that can
1d no simple or easy
lutions to the situations
nerica finds herself today.
ihere is a tendancy among

   

By ALAN SABROSKY
Statt Writes

The greatest problem of the
dent protest movement ts a
C+ of
between the participants in
e demonstrations and the
neral public. The sharp
ntrast between the views
ld by many of the
lomonstrators and the image
create in the minds of
hose who observe their
iclions was particularly
during the
pre vacation march through

communication

 

ip patent

Greenville sponsored by the
ECU Moratorium Committee.
While covering that march
for the Fountainhead, | had
the opportunity to speak with
4 number of its participants.
With two solitary exceptions,
all of those with whom | spoke
considered that the attainment
On a eful solution to the
wat i. Viet Nam = was. of
‘mary importance; all—again
ith those two exceptions
Opposed the concept of a
Communist dictatorship as
fervently as they opposed a
S/StOm Of “imei it ay,
Cictatorship. in short, they
were simultaneously anti-war

ind anti-Communist.

This was not the impression
made upon the citizens of
Greenville that afternoon.
These people—black or white,
male or female—expressed
feelings of dislike, disgust, and
contempt toward the
marchers. While most felt that
people had a right to make
their Opinion known, the
general feeling was that the
protestors were, in the words
of one woman, ‘‘doing it the
wrong way. They’re helping

: a
us idealistic youth to grasp a

tiny bit of Knowledge, perhaps
limited only to the definition
of a few terms, and plunge
headlong into an activist cause
without any idea of what the
details of the problems are.

Although we are granted the
right of expressing whatever
opinions we may have, what
right have we to interfere with
the solutions of problems we
don’t know enough about to
understand. For example, the
roots of the Vietnam situation
stem back to World War Il and
involve many complex
incidents which have been
witnessed and studied a qreat
deal by experienced political
scientists.

Some of the incidents and
situations involved have, of
course, been kept secret for
military and diplomatic
reasons. Yet today, we in
America are aware only that
we are fighting in that country
and we don't like it. What gives
us the gall to claim to have the

Conservative commenta

the Darl!
m 1

Well « L ud
time meas Kin

5 kill our boys.

| believe that such a
disparity 1s primarily due to
the lack of coherent
communication between
protestors and non protestors.
The demonstrators have quite
guilty of

“public

clearly been
abysmally poor
relations.”

The most overt cause of this
poor “public relations’ during
the December march in
Greenville was the actions of
the two ‘exceptions’ among
the marchers to whom |
referred previously. Instead of
advocating peace of the
withdrawal of American
troops, they carried a sign
advocating “Victory for the
Viet Cong.” This one sign, and
the actions of these two
individua!s in carrying such 4
sign, completely negated the
words and acts of the two
hundred other people taking
part in the march. In the eyes
of the public, the march was
not anti-war; it was
pro-Communist and in support
of those people who have
killed some 45,000 American
soldiers. As one man snapped
when he saw that sign: ‘Those
bastards aren't for peace;
they're just traitors!”

The second cause was an act
of omission, rather than of
commission. It involved the
failure of those taking part in
an ostensible anti-war
demonstration to express their
disapproval of the actions of
both sides involved in the
conflict. Most of them
opposed Communism, yet
carried signs opposing only the
United States; they shouted
against American actions yet

ignored those of Une

N
Mi
Vv
ivi
i
Ni
D

solution when we don’t even
know all of the details of the
matter?

i do not advocate
non-concern. | do, however,
wdvocate studying situations
completely before even
attempting to suggest
solutions. At the risk of
over-simplifying in an example,
| ask: how could a_ person
having seen only one football
game in his life, tell a coach
what he should do for the
team?

Communis hese
and othercases, the marchers
did not oppose publicly the
same things which they

private

st forces
st forces.

1.
m

et

opposed tn
conversations.

If those who oppose the war
in Viet Nam wish to avoid
being castigated as traitors by
the American people, they
must reject those who
advocate the cause of the
Communist forces in that
conflict. Moreover, unless their
position is made more
palatable to the majority of
the American people, the
protest movement will remain
on the fringe of American
political life -noisy, colorful,
and outvoted.

Shriver

By SONNY McLAWHORN
Staff Writer

Sargent Shriver may be a
candidate for Maryland's
Democratic gubernatorial
nomination.

Shriver, presently serving as
U.S. ambassador to France, has
not committed himself to
challenge incumbent Gov.
Marvin Mandel. Mandel took
over the governorship when
Spiro Agnew stepped down to
run for Vice President.

At the time of his election,
Mandel was serving as speaker
of the Maryland legislature. He
has built a successful political
career on loyalty. His election
was simply a reflection of his
power in the legislature

Prelimary polls on Shriver’s
behalf indicate that the

Tuesday, January 13, 1970, Fountainhead, Page ||

Canada welcomes

By SHERRY JACKSON
College Press Service

The introduction of the
draft lottery last month drew
varied emotional reactions
ranging from despair to
elation—or the _ difference
between numbers 32 and 35.

Those with high sequence
numbers—perhaps without
reason—wiped the sweat off
their brows and bought a
round or two for anyone who
would help them celebrate
their miraculous deliverance.

Those unlucky enough to be
caught in the low sequence
numbers thought twice about
marriage or graduate school
plans and began _ looking
around for a way of avoiding
the draft.

Draft eligible men looking
toward Canada as one of those
alternatives will find that the
wind doesn’t blow quite so
cold on American draft
dodgers seeking aid and
comfort there.

In fact, the attitude of most
Canadians, young adults in
particular, tends to be
pre-draft evaders, according to
Stewart Saxe, president of
Canadian University Press.

In a recent interview, Saxe
said two years ago, when the
Canadian government was
considering cracking down on
young American immigrants,
pressure from native Canadians
convinced the government to
reconsider its position.

“The Canadian youth was
aghast at the government. Two
to four years ago it would have
been different, but now the
general attitude seems to be
favorable toward the young
kids who don’t want to fight in
Vietnam,’ Saxe continued.

Tom Patterson, President of
the Federation of Students at
the University of Waterloo in
Ontario, concurred with Saxe
saying, “It is safe to say the

_US. draft evaders

majority of Canadian students
are verbally opposed to the
Vietnam war. Student opinion
is probably more sympathetic
toward resisters now than in
1967."

A student council decision
to aid evaders in early 1967 was
overturned in a campus
referendum at Waterloo, said
Patterson. The same thing had
happened at the University of
Saskatchewan a few months
before.

Bob Verdun, editor of THE
CHEVRON, student
newspaper at Waterloo, said
that if the same motion were
put before Canadian students
today, support for draft
evaders would probably be
approved.

Verdun added that, as far as
he knew, Toronto and McGill
Universities had formally
voted in favor of support to
American draft dodgers.

Albert Cipryk, former editor
of the Sle nOWEIiE. at
MacMasters University in
Ontario, said it is not difficult
for a draft evader to get into a
Canadian University, though
there is some opposition from
authorities.

Cipryk eztimated that there
are 65,000 evaders in Canada,
with largest concentrations in
Vancouver and Toronto, which
is considered by many to be
the end of a modern
underground railroad.

Most Canadians who onnose
aiding draft dodgers say !t Is a
matter of individual conscience
and Canadian universities
should lend no formal support.

Others argue that internal
subversion of the Armed
Forces, flooding the American
courts and jails or some other
form of resistance is more
effective.

The U.S.’s_ northern
neighbor might not seem so
alien when compared to Fort
Bragg and olive drab.

ack in politics?

ambassador is much more well
known than Gov. Mandel.

Mandel, of course, has never
been tested in a statewide
election. He is essentially a
back-room operator.
Unfortunately for him, the
wheeler-dealer style of politics
is out of the voque (thanks to
the hard work of Mayors
Daley, Tate, Barr and the like).
Shriver’s supporters think they
could take advantage of
Mandel’s poor image.

Loca! politicians in
Maryland have already begun
to feel the heat. Mandel has
not hesitated to use the powers
available to him to make things
difficult for local leaders.

Since Shriver is not
expected to make any decision
until after French President
Georges Pompidou visits the

U.S. in February, he has had
little overt support. A state
visit is the highlight for an
ambassador, especially in view
of increasing good relations
between the U.S. and France.

Although Shriver’s family in
the Free State goes back to
1703, he would be labeled a
‘'carpetbagger’’ by his
opponents. That label is not so
dangerous as it once was.

lf Shriver should run and
win the governorship, he
would have to be considered a
leading candidate for President
in 1972.

There is still plenty of time
for Shriver to decide whether
or not to enter the September
primaryt.

Meanwhile, Mandel! is
running like a scared rabbit.

 
Pass-fail proposal
should be approved

| Faculty Senate w \| hear a proposal made
acuity < ite ar af |
SGA asking tor tne \itiation of a pass tal

Secretary oO]
working

and

 

 

Affairs Tom Clune have been

fay months studying the ways

past few
Harvard Columbia, the

ty of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

d Colgate operate their pass fail systems.

sohools as Brown

Princeton

jiversity is a growing institution. As it grows,

ith the educational advances

the past we have been far

 

st keep In step

ed in America

S 1 doing so. We hope

 

this will not be the case

» nass-fail system
has it that the Ivy League

best schools in America They

cosensus

 

 

perhaps
Je system years ago. But this is no reason for
Gl are many far more

 

feity tO) GO) oo
{ reasons that this system should be initiated
Students spend four years of their lives getting an
Unfortunately, they have to get grades for
thus limiting those fields into which they

ysuld like to study for fear of losing quality points.
This editor knows nothing about chemistry. He would
such like to take a course in chemistry as he feels
tal in understanding today’s technological and
However, this editor will
ignorant of chemistry because of GRADES.

jrading system is limiting his education.

 

Lie idvancements

 

ystem would give the student the chance to
his major field without

|
1S Nd JO!

pressure by

  
  
  

competing

jar major

 

 

 

   

 

A \ re for an education. Grades
d not keep us from expanding our educational
worked
Fac VE) t system

; h : i t I
T da sn be yer | 51 ¢ Building ts still
; e were told that this facility uld be
O yber Jal another: contractor
sly iged S yrk here. And again
t he ontracto i iot be tally

Fr f¢ , +
h ate Wor

tractor penalized for late

( ict Niky, acCoonaing LO
idm trat eel that It is about time
h University begin to bea little more concerned
t they spend the payers money. IT a
contractor is late and there ts penalty clause in his

ntract, he should be punished

He it tne enalt claus t
D i} tne penalty Ciduse we're

enforced, there

|
ould be a few

na Amalie 7 Tey
iction Geaaiines on tne

16SS: 1ate CONStl

   

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

Tom Peeler
Robert Thonen
Robert McDowell
Keith Parrish
Benjamin Bailey
Jimmy Teal
Wayne Eads
David Landt

Sonny Lea

Managing Editor

Business Manager
Coordinating Editor
Features Editor

. News Editor

Night Editor
Production Manager
Advertising Manager

Sports Editor

 

Dianne Peedin Wire Editor
Sharon Schaudies Copy Editor
Alan Sabrosky News Analyst
Charles Griffin Photographer
Ira L. Baker Adviser

By RICK FIEC H

 
 

the second third

yrobability

 

 

 

stood an ‘‘average |

f being drafted 1970, and

those y the lest thine

(245-36 stoo jatively

yrobabilit
lod le e tn

nonth fier. Ine it ere

nicked sule fr a bowl

before a nal television
( th tional

selective Sé Headquarters

concedes N n’s forcast was

mistaken
Selective Service directors In
flatly

seven states have

predicted they vill reach all
366 numbers during the course
of the course of the year. Col
Holmes in Michigan says his
scraping the

office has been

the past five
induction quotas, and since the
anticipated 1970 Michigan
15,000-the same as
he sees little chance

ith 1-A
escape the

years to meet

quota Is
past years
thant <div. Ml
classifciations will
draft

Col. Clifford Hall, Delaware
Selective Service director, says
only draft

his state will not

 

19-26 year-olds classified 1-A
it will have to draft some
18%-19 year-olds. “With my
nowledae the 1970 draft
l! have to tell local
ards that they car ) down
f ber 100, just for
t VS

COLD Vio leaderx of New
\ State’s Selective Service
ate that \f ww «draft

ills are at the levels of the |
three year 6 expect -10
all numbers from one

b ay or June

 

achusetts, New Jersey,

ma and North Dakota
also predict they will use up all
ytter yuMbers during 1970
In addition, spokesmen for

e lottery

Selecuve Service directors in 7
states...predicted they will reach
all 366 numbers in the course of

the year...”

 

f ‘ther states and the
ctrict of Columbia | Id an
ciated Press survey that

th high lottery

bers are not safe from
conscription. 29 states said it

foo early to mowe
spokesmen In only
fout Alaska, Colorado,

Kansas and Utah—say those
ith high lottery numbers are

four states

to be called
Capt

untikely

According to William

Pascoe chief information
fFficer for tme oeleculve

Service, each month each local

compiles a “report of
that
number of physically and

mentally qualified 1-A men in

board

ivailability”’ gives the

its jurisdiction

The national office receives
all the state reports, and assigns
a percentage to each of the 50
states plus Washignton, DEG,
Guam, the Canal Zone, Puerto
Rico, the Virgin Islands and
New York Gilly. line
percentage represents the
number of qualified 1-A men
living in that state as opposed
to the national total

The state and local quotas
are established as follows,
explains Say for a
particular month Maryland has
1.9 per cent of the 1-A’s and
the national call that month
was for 20,000 men. 1.9
percent of 20,000 is 392, so
that

would

Pascoe

number of inductees

have to come from
Maryland has 66
local boards. Say board 10 has
2.83 per cent of all the 1-A’s;
then it would be called upon to
supply 2.83 per cent of 392.”

There are over 4,000 local

Maryland.

boards, each of them in an area
With a different socio
economic make-up, he says,
and a board an affluent area

might be calling high numbers

ahead of most cther boards

because mat youths who

 

otherwise be drafted are

able to afford college
In North Dakota, one local
board was found to have 294

as the lo

Those

est lottery number.

states, along with Utah

ic1\an friend

in Mexico, why é

NN ES

and California, are reported
POTTEC tr

have decided tentatively ,,
systems of evening Sur ‘G
calling of numbers 7

If those with | Numbers

enlist in the Navy, A
Marines, National
Coast Guard to ‘'make the Beet
of their military experience '

ir Force

Guard or

Pascoe says, the high: lottery

will be reached
sooner. Similarly, if some with

high lottery numbers who were

numbers

dlanni st rt
planning to enlist reverse their

decision because +}

think
they're fairly imm from
being drafted, the 1Um in

military personnel
be made up by draftees
Pasoce says that ight of
the idents
shouldn't drop out of school to
entrance to year's
pool. A recent Selective Service
decision makes it mandatory
for a full-time student to be
classified 2-S, so it is necessary
for a student to drop
school to receive a 1-A

Nave to

variables

gain

ut of

classification.
There are other ‘‘variables.”’
The re-enlistment rate in all

services is down, and the
without- leave rate,
desertion. rate,
people leaving for Canada and

number of

absence

number o

people ig to

 

 

prison. for refusing tuc

are up. Draft resistance is
currently the tourtt argest
crime in the U.S.; nearly 10 per
cent of all federal cx cases

involve the Selective Service

But the sing! most
important variable is the
Vietnam wat if ae
escalated—and Vice-President
Spiro Agnew. said N
Year's Resolution |s ‘Win
the War’ then no f
fi it {1S toned o ther
1970's projected t

manpower needs

men may be decreased
Only President Nix wh

controls the scale of

can really tell hat
prospects the future ! ne
your local draft board

Note: This is the? article

in athree-part ser

 

>

   

 

 

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