A 4 a i : ‘} Lountamheaod and the truth shall make you free’ Imbers Force ard or ne ti LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL NALA ; ue ia Nee East Carolina University, P.O. Box 2516, Greenville, N.C. January 15, 1970 ence, Vol. 1 No lottery 4 e ached i [Police training program imay be ready by ‘70 "** page 2 - [Music professor plans from 1UuM in have to TIN LUTHER KING’S dream was to love and serve humanity. Fountainhead pays te to this great man on his birthday. See story on pages 6 and 7. 15, 1970, Thursday squelched for next year was defeated Page 2, Fountainhead January Reading day but probable By BENJAMIN BAILEY nine {the Legislators who opposed t month term News Editor not be held bill indicated that they desired Reading day will during the remaining academic to wait for information trom year but the Calendar other schools which use a Committee seems favorable fo! 12-month term having them next yeat SGA Appropr ions totalling president John Schofield told $47,405 were nade by four bills introduced by Jim Watts >» Monday the Legislatu | th > > sy S265 t Schofield said the the They are; Scoglo ; ittee had Buccaneer for printing ossibility of to WECU for new e ng Says this $4989. to The Rebel 10 the schedule operation iter suarter fo exre Thar xpenses ND th eqislator, N ficatio f Ss pproved by of GAP s d { ant th ce ( sents Garrett D for st s ¢ Ab Jass ) >t ) the f ) k F: Pa Sch AUS AK | cir s ¢ CU-N.C ynsti Sign s D< st 3S specif s s R e f é C \ = = ss asc ¢ : Ne ‘ f \ $ sé \f y St 5 ¢ 5 Poses : Mrs. Doris Lamm loves workin " > ~ } st 3 k. About S St = ira} By JUDY MORRIS Plans are for a Gé Correctior Police Adm John R the Soc \ Ss { h Osa ) funds m 1 1070 The ) ) CG ss L st S beq » being developed for th val ocie yistratl Rall D« sal is ile. se 1s rat chairman jepartme Correctional Science Center may be approved for 1970 expected to begin In two years. The program will involve three phases: a degree granting program research, and continuing education The degree-granting aspect m will involve the awarding of a Bachelor of degree In Correctional Police »f the progra Science Science and/or Administration suld involve a regular This Ww yur-year program with two ars spent in gene ral college nd two Yeats if the Yt administrative The 1ree-qranting program ecucational students and an cational experience nal institutlrons OF ot the lve research federal choose a archers ble t aw enforcement yn and try and try to ent and Criminal yrand vith mother her fir sses here 1 | can't decide if he is keeping me yuNger oF ree oan est assured there's never a dull aa li r ests Is Justice, of the United States Department of Justice ie offering grant of up to $10,000 for research done in this field and also grants for doctorates provided that the doctorial dissertation is conducted On some aspect of law enforcement or criminal justice. The third phase of the program is in the area of continuing education This area will make it possible for graduates to continue to learn the latest developments in the field of correctional sciences and police administration Ball The main objective of this program is to educate rather than police officers involved in these fields.” said, train our “With this education, police officers may earn more money will better serve their mmunity as and an enabler as well as an enforcer of the law, said Ball teased A commitcee t estigate the possibility of establishing Learning Laborat been named by Provost R E. Williams Williams said that the and Mather Departments indicate not read experiences atics a students who are could basic work helped (tat h developmenta! and supplemental program designed any cies to erase academic in particuiar areas Williams said that t™ ork STUCENntTS wt would probably prec enrolling in a course he lacks preparatio He said that 4 stuc lacks background [0 usually is not heiped Dy f and then repeating tne He needs something said The six-man headed by Director Research. It is committee possible use devices and instruction in laboratory Ea P ie [= f Fe States ice, is 10,000 a ay CHRIS LOWDER mas of Music Reporter sia Vright Auditorium 5 ad Tue night, the Vienna a Poys Choir thrilled and amazed os ; se ty crowd. The group of boys, one of three choirs, ages 10 to 14, of the th great precision and ee Albert) Anglberger, a director of the choir, nake it perb as a pianist and yt oe thew program, several Field! of featured a soloist d police Cocinite by Johann V. Herbeck, was / performed by the mein solo. However, im is to 4 f his soloist qualities, ain our , did not blend with in these ’ es to produce the E. ly heard from a nN, police | that they lacked e money part of the program ve their a etely negated in the abler as 3 F Supervisor the law,” be applications now open now accepting the new. six-yeat school supervisors oqram, to begin next ch was approved by Board of Higher recentl recroved Y il from the State Willams 1 the State Educatron ybert f feam Tron and Teacher Education thie ¢ that the state Only Appalachian niversity North Central University at offer the ampus and program here standards and and currently nthe state ms said that this new ill be staffed by ight faculty members who ‘ad preparation in school Nistration and supervision. Nad additional experience the public school and OF university level be eligible for admission rogram, a student must laster's Degree and jualify to hold a North lina Supervisor's ite. Applicants should ‘ive years of school © and have recieved a score of 625 on the tional Teacher's Exam. In applicant hree On, the must nro fessional ymmendatio 4 UU ae vid ‘We are 4 fer this program ill be of qreat school systems varolina, particularly astern North Vienna Boys Choir | program provides 4 delight, amazement humorous presentation of Jaques Offenbach’s Herr Und Madame Denis. The one-act comic opera, having a very liberal and ‘‘American’’ translation, presented a very natural side of the boys, not seen before. In the third section, they presented several songs by Schubert and The Blue Danube by Johann Strauss. Although these compositions were performed with the same delicacy of the first selection, the height of the evening was the encore, Oh, Susanna! An interview efter the concert revealed that this was then favorite piece You won't agree with everything you al. AS. We don’t. Each month we reprint exactly what the we ae press is saying. Pravda, Le ieee Der Spieg ihe rir nes of London The Peking People’s D . and 600 more. And each month more senators, Cabinet members, international business leaders, newspaper edi- tors -each month more informed people sub- scribe to ATLAS. Since just last year circulation ibe more than quadrupled, from 30,000 to 25,000. We couldn't attract the people we do, aries saying something. It is. Consider just a few articles in our June issue. From France's newsweekly L’Express, ATLAS translates a deeply provocative editorial called “The Risk France Runs.” It’s written by L’Express’s founder-editor, Jean-Jacques Ser- van-Schreiber. He warns: France and other Western nations must henceforth elect polit- ical leaders ‘at least as qualified as those chosen to rule Hh iacives empires.” He care- Is out democracy’s classic fry lly ruUiry Ct na istoric interview by the editors ee Der Spiegel with a burst of blunt candor, Ford in underestimat- Next, anh of Hamburg’s Henry Ford I. ssa he was wrong ing German cars, wishes he had bought Volks wagen i years He finds the Germans sporting competitors. “furious w them ~ ago with what tive ene isc. From Stockholm’s dail) compet va a delightful essay in which a giftec hty question yonders a welg Thursday, January 15, 1970, Fountainhead, Page 3 (Photo by Charles Griffin) The Vienna Boys Choir performed before a Capacity crowd in Wright Auditorium. BECAUSE THERE IS NO RADIO FREE AMERICA: “Ours is the only publication which lets the rest of the world tell its story to the American people.” Malcolm Muir, Jr., Editor in Chief icans never call their new President “RMN”. From the East African Standard of Nai- robi, a startling, documented report on hot France has quietly maintained top military and political power in eleven African republics. Also: From Prague’s brave but now banned intellectual monthly, Listy, a powerful, beautiful, tragic fantasy. From Rome's L’Ex- presso, a dramatic charge by a rebellious schol- ar-priest. From The Jerusalem Post weekly, Israel's Art Buchwald states his terms for a Mid-East settlement. Each month you'll find humor, business forecasts, cartoons, fiction, the lively arts, sci- entific reports, editorials—articles on which future headlines will be based. Each month these are what 125,000 subscribers see in ATLAS. We publish ATLAS because there is no Radio Free America. We can because this is America: | SEND ME A 12-MONTH INTRODUCTORY SUB- | é : : | SCRIPTION TO ATLAS FOR $4.50...JUST HALF | PRICE, STARTING WITH THE NEXT ISSt JHE | | | | Atlas Subscription Dept. 800 | P.O. Box 2961, Clinton, lowa 52732 | Name | | | Address | | ' : | City State Zip Code | Payment Enclosed pone Bi Ime [1—042—12— [1 Cleetwood restates rules of student ts tria smmittee last Tuesday 2 : | ght that the antidisruption = : ’ : icy of the UNC Board of : = : ts being served Trustees is contrary to ; : teach sraned iit freedom 5 S esday aft S i tS agains: (wor TeMmal Adam Stein said this as he Schoc acks the hails ‘ ( students nar gg 3rqued in defense of David ats sked t turn 3S ; este), juct and assault Blevins, UNC sociology shers. attendin the is. f t A Neg teache siqned a professor ho is accused of steps to avoid A we oe \ . : ' jalnst at lemas violating the antredisruption ) t Gna} ge policy by failure to meet with ASIC es Cleet A agit 2 Y = ey HIG aie asso! his Charlotte class on Oct. 15, LY : eel exert. Vietnam Moratorium Day + ro) e ' Stein argued that the : SUSI s10N T ; y nd Wednesday trustees had set up a policy S P Chiet it that ‘reflects only the views of G S They l the trustees and that view may s s \ e playing it from a be different from that of the ybody faculty or the stuc: s of these es f We ted t et t Greenville said Gladson First arguments for and 5 ye Ovel against Blevins were made Nov +} ings quiet 12 to the specia! committee Play better fast!!! F Contorms to U.S.G. 4. Rules E Mie. under (0S. and Canadian patents Don't invest another penny in obsolete golf balls ,. until you check this offer! Here's what you'll Go...and what we ll do. ‘ ke TW E ft th r c ' . Here s conviction! Any one Two/Fifty — may be traded in That's alot of money fora golf ball! But for any two of these time honored brands all the time Which area of your game do youwantto strengthen Here are the BIG differences in a single round? Drives. approaches. putting? Send for TWO/FIFTY's today! Golden Goiters peecwrwr ewe es ww we ee ee ee ee eee A GOLDEN GOLFERS [Oy un fo You ll enjoy more accurate putting. No cover to cut. TWO/FIFTY's last longer. Rush me my order postpaid Note: This is a pre-distribution offer. Two/Fifty s will be sold through golf course pro shops only. Lawyers dispute on aleaieel ic f | conduct after Rose High disruption academic reedom Charlotte lawyel! told a spectel ) appointed by UNC William Friday to charges. They were ¢ last Tuesday night Robert Mellot, UNC School professor resident ‘ear the OMpleted f t Law representing the University, told : the committee that it > Not up to the committee decide what constitutes icademic freedom or freedon speech. . “Blevins could have been more radical on Oct 15 and have participated @ nationwide strike,”’ Stein said, “but he did not do that. He great pains to provide for his class 50 that their education could continue that day According to. testimony the case, Blevins told students that on Moratorium Day they could either (1) held informal discussions among themselves, (2) go to the library and) work on_ tern papers he had assigned, or (3) participate in the moratorium The evidence indicated the university sent a substitute to fill Blevins’ place when it was learned he would not meet his class Library begins new order system A computerized book ordernmg system is now in affect at Jdovnel library, iccording to OWtrector Oo Library Services Wendell W Smiley The primary objective of the ystem, known as BATAS, will be to reduce most of the clerical ork it ed ordering books and to keep an accurate record of each book ordered it will also decrease the amount of time it takes for the publishing company t fill the orders University sxelel Exchange HATS OFF TO Gary Frederick Gary finished first in both the 1000 and 500 yard freestyle events in last Fridays swim meet against South Carolinas Pe Sd in n pire Frebel, campus literar @ ecu has been awarded a consecutive year,’’ Alexander Thuisday, January 15, 1970, Fountainhead, Page 5 News briefs...... @ James A. Searl, assistant from the Ford Foundation sident agazine, is accepting $1,000 matching grant for the said professor of music and The workshops will be held r the manuscripts for its winter second consecutive year by the “It indicates the continued GCMaltman Of the at Wichita State University, pleted “dalton. National Endowment for the recognition by the ACUCM of Comprehensive Musicianship George Peabody College Editor Rod Ketner urges Arts. The grant has been the outstanding Fine Arts Project (CMP), has been invited forTeachers, and San Jose Law avone in the University matched by the SGA and is Concert Series presented by to be a faculty member in the State College enting eo mnUnity to contribute short being used for an audience the SGA here.’ summer workshop in As chairman of the CMP, 1 the tories, poetry, reviews or development project. comprehensive musicianship Sear! directed the experimental lot up prose to the magazine. According to Rudolph @ The University Union is for school music teachers ; : decide Manuscripts should be sent Alexander assistant dean of sponsoring in. table tennis, Three workshops are being Stages of the project and is now demic so Box 2486, Greenville, or student affuirs and concert bowling and billiards held this summer under the directing the comprehensive peech, » taken to The Rebel office in manager, the funds are being tournaments this week through — auspices of the CMP. The CMP ——- musicianship course which has Deen 215 Wright Annex. used in an effort to increase Jan. 22. is associated with the Music become the core of the 5 and interest in the fine arts among The men’s singles table Educators National Conference freshman and sophomore nwide all people of North Carotina. tennis will begin Jan. 14 at and is operating under a grant music curriculum here he did ' Free music concerts open to all 6:30 p.m. in the student union great Be six-week BORE onl eleh North Carolinians are being The men’s doubles will begin lass so ampaign resulted Was funded by the grant. Jan. 21 also at 6:30 p.m. could ior television being added to Alexander, who is in charge Women’s sing es table tennis selk Dormitory. Campaign proceeds, plemented by MRC funds, of the audience development project, applied for the grant through the Association of will begin Jan. 15 at 6:30 p.m. Pocket billirds is slated for Jan. 20 at 6:00 p.m. at Ace wehased the first color set for & Sale ol Billiard Parlor on Cotanche torium i ae College and University Concert Vaal esidents of “The Hill’ at Managers(ACUCM.) Street . er factory cost of $427. “1 am_ particularly pleased The bowling tournament is origina Belk Hall was awarded the pee be ald thi Bae at Hilerec the ene with our recieving the ing held this week at Hilcrest ® EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY) tern et by a lottery drawing Wee. waximum grant for the second Lanes. graphics 16 ee bs Future phane telede FTN Je Scape se pres em eel yar sepr 7 eonen aierren teu ele map (onnte memramenyeayerteorre merce Wr BROWNING ROOM rum j providing all of the men’s dorm . , ‘ for rollectors ij «r the 7} ( j ARY 19 te tt jounges with color T.V.'s ints Joti (he N ( COW by MONDAY’ JAN ule (0 Fa year according to Assistant Chagall, ue Dean of Men C.C. Rowe, MRC C ) Baskin, eet his ; : 6 Rouault, 1dviser ; Daumier ‘The priority given to this Limany chool will, of course, be as others 1S 1uch enthusiasm and MRC | | ( it | ak i bBival , entertainment and sevice as (264 By (ass) stem funds dictate, ‘” Rowe said. | DINE INN or TARE OU 00k The council's budget for the Cal read: Or 4 aster SeTVICG in yinter quarter is $1,000. ee Vel phon Ae ne a | DON’T MISS _ IT the will THE NEW BEATLES ALBUM the EXPECTED THIS WEEK te tien hy th en ee 1 ee: e ATTENTION BUDGET CLASSIC BUYERS . x VOX STEREO ALBUMS the i fill the : ; REGULAR $4.98 WBOURHAM @ CHAPEL HILL @ RALEIGH @ ROCKY MOUNT @ CHARLOTTE @ GREENVILLE PRESENTS THE RECORD BAR’S GIGANTIC A B C SALE ANY ARTIST ON ANY LABEL WHOSE LAST NAME OR NAME OF GROUP STARTS WITH THE LETTERS A, B, OR C NOW ONLY $1.49 Oe he tn tn i a i a a a a i | ARE ON SALE THIS WEEKEND BA BL € JOAN BAEZ GLEN CAMPBELL ; ee ER rHERS BEATLES JUDY COLLINS BLOOD’ SWEAT AND TEARS MARIA CALLAS ne JAMES BROWN CREEDANCE CLEARWATER Eee carp JERRY BUTLER CREAM LAURINDO ALMEIDA BROOKLYN BRIDGE CORELLI N DANIEL BARENBOIM CTA eee BLUES BREAKERS JOHNNY CASH CU OHORIEEEL ADDERLY THE BAND CHAMBERS BROTHERS BLOOD. SWEAT AND TEARS PLUS MANY OTHERS REG. $4.98 NOW ONLY $3.35 REG. $598 NOW ONLY $4.19 REG. $6.98 8 TRACK CARTRIDGE TAPES $5.49 ’ TT . _ 7 ; + ee a : _. , , eee Page 6, Fountainhead, January 15, 1970, Thursday ribute to Marl ven 0 rooted in the American Dream, a these truths to be Self-eviden, en a slaves and the sons of formers : ners the state of Mississippi, a State D wit freedom and justice. !| have att | my | skin but by the content of theiré | / and low. The rough places will be ma Born January 15, 1929 this faith we will be able to hew out 0 Died April 4, 1968 a struggle together, go to jail together, "0 statd be able to sing with new meaning, ‘let freedom ring.” i of New York. But not only that. Let freedom ring from Stone Mountain allow freedom to ring—when we let it ring from every city and every hamlet. from 4 men, Jews and Gentiles, Protestants and Catholics, will be able to join hands and sing in the words Thursday, January 15, 1970, Fountainhead, Page 7 Ben though we face the difficulties of today and tomcrrow, | still have a dream. It is a dream deeply ve a dream that one day this nation will rise up, liveout the true meaning of its creed: “We hold en are created equal.” / have a dream that one day on the red_ hills of Georgia sons of former f formers BS ners will be able to sit down together at the table of brotherhood. / have a dream that one day even /, a State b with the heat of injustice, sweltering with the heat of oppression, will be transformed into an oasis of have adil my four little children will one day live in a nation where they will not be judged by the color of their t of their th / have a dream that one day every valley shall be exalted , every hill and mountain shall be made and the crooked places will be made straight. This is the faith that I go back to the South with. With nIN Of despair a stone of hope. With this faith we will be able to work together, to pray together, to mom ring from the prodigious hilltops of New Hampshire. Let freedom ring from the mighty mountains Let freedom ring from every hill and molehill of Mississippi. from every mountainside. When we Page 8, Fountainhead, January 15, 1970, Thursday Pirates defeat Virginia Tech; break records, even score earard Pirates y} ( 1 ie swimming 11:01.0, another por evened their rec Ord at 3-5 The third record s set Manday night with a the 400-yard medley eam of Ken } concincing 68-36 victory over Virginia Tech in the loser s Veissman, Bill pool riffin, winning In S)30) ECU s three pool records Paul Trevisan won he vents ; fan 71 1q nine vents 00-yard freestyle 1:58.6 lud tw lay tr ycludl oO relays vith teammate Larry Allman Jim Griffin continued along ieee eeeond pide gq secol 1S : Gz F reder he 500-va ss 00 t d eons rey 2-125 ay \ or h qe pAtA 1 000 é ; ) oO é t COME AT A GALLOP to this Ge, i 5 C sablistncnt WE TRADE WELL-BRED CLOTHES FOR LUCRE | Savings fer all AOSUIS: 36 reduced 1/4 B. Spont Coats... 4...2....6:..4 reduced 1/4 C. Outerwear, Allweather Coats aia Wopcoats........... reduced 1/3 D: DressShitts: ...........2.% reduced 1/3 E. Sweaters... 5.........553 reduced 1/3 RB Rants. .05 0.7.72. reduced 1/3 divein 1 200-yard butterfly in PENS a second b ‘anaemia et rr vent was cancelled ackstroke mermen is a home encounter npetition with 56.85 points. The 3-meter Dolan won the Mike nd Kevin Tracy finished Hungate won the 200-yard in 2:15.7 and the freestyle Dolan, 5’ 400-yard of Allman tec Gy aod ol Howard, | inning in 42.4 Ve the id for the ence foe V.M.1. on The Pirates’ wrestling squad, sporting a perfect record, hosts the first of its two Military opponents at 3 p.m. Saturday when Fort Bragg Minges. 2 as ie aoe The Fort Bragg squad 1s ara HrankIncel : usually a strong power with several former college grapplers in its lineup. However, this will Drive-In Cleaners & Launderers 10th & Cotanche Sts. Greenville, N.C 1 Hr. Cleanin 3 Hr. Shirt Service comes to oO be ihe first opportunity ¢ has to see them this season Still ahead for the Pirates, currently 3-0 in intercollegiate comperition, are five dual meets, including two at home, against Cherry Point Marines next Saturday and William and feb. 20, ana a meet Feb. 7 In The Mushroom “Trip” Spectacles Just Arrived pei we ces Ue ant RR en nn ein A Mary, quadrangular Norfolk, Va. Rounding out the schedule are the Southern Conference Tournament at William and Mary Mar. 6-7, and the N.C.A.A. Tournament at Evanston, IIl., Mar. 27-28 EFFICIENCIES $95 UP Comfortable effierencres tt double bed, sofa bed, kit chenette, wall to wall carpet air condition is St udents W elcome Come See Us centrai heat all utilities furnished ¢ all 756 5555 OLD LONDON IN o710 S$. MEMORIAL DRIN| 264 by-pass Pe ea a tiie d Mon. Jan. 19 Main Cafeteria & Jones Cafeteria Spaghetti All You Can Eat $1.25 Sate aa! ee 8 8 8 8 Eldridg and fa return { 250 0 | Try a | y | 264 By Thursday, January 15, 1970, For untainhead, Page 9 Committee recommends changes nDuke University athletic policy ) > Dr. Barney Jo head of am (AP) Duke arney nes, head o Jones c puRH’ tamic Council the committee, said Saturday that it was his It is his feeling that the faculty, students, alumni and ity’s Acaceme neu, , 2e, Se rey é committee’ , haw re than 5O that the recommendatior they | s intention that matter should be referred toa trustees before a final m¢ sss ation ve ye awarded c > basis ees . ; : vill meet regarding the ACC es arded on the basis broad base commission of determination Is made. wi mee 2G) ing the 2C was one of of need by the ACC and also oC é 9 to resume the ‘“‘least vital aspects of the on a national scale through the , of sweeping report’ and he added that NCAA regulation. ersity athletic Duke's withdrawal was ‘a “Obviously if Duke left the vmended last moot question, | don't know conference and either joined by a five-man how the counci! would vote on another conference ot played - ttee the matter.” independently, we do not : iky Feport fle ‘asserted that propose to play teams that do 14 among other consequences of such a move not limit grants to those in th Duke withdraw would have to be considered financial need,"’ Jones said the Atlantic Coast and ‘‘we would have to He stressed that the athletic forenic that athletic consider what we would do if program does have value, but iwarded on the we got out of the conference the committee wants to invelg need Regarding athletic grants, more students in athletics Mt h Students are disappointe snow ppointed ) over rejection J ion of proposal Ladies Cardigan planned WINSTON. SALEM (AP) the SGA, said he hoped the Undergraduate Wake Forest University committee would pass the Sweaters S ed in colleges students voiced disappoint proposal, but he ts glad the ties in North ment last Tuesday when they committee kept the issue open. $4 70 ( jible to enter heard that the school’s Tt s juad, ; : Student Art : Ye COmm)t eee It 1 i OU executive committee had : A iyete wae recommended forming a . 2 ae t N.C. State rejected a proposal which Jes Regular $6.99, Sizes 34-40 itary wer 4 ve f committee of students, faculty, U wou ave allowed emdie rday administrators and trustees to Assorted Colors exhibit: said students to visit male Seale) a consider steps to improve the nust be dormitory rooms ; ; ; social life at the university. is) The decision by the 5 ie ‘ ith eginning Feb executive committee was made The committee's report plers he Erdahl-Cloyd during the Christmas holidays praised the student leaders for | but the announcement was their serious and honest Swill A cel shing postponed until the students approach in- presenting their a exhibit and returned to the campus arguments for the proposed a hey to the Eighth James Cross, president of VISITING $8./U 1oenu Are “Hearing indicated delay | Balmaccan, shirt, giate dual ane N.C. State 1, safari Wines ifergh, N ¢ a on massacre charge a Nel &) , iB Mit@~eoawss Sal Fe : Eldridge Cleaver d . FT. BENNING, Ga (AP) Army lawyers making an an family to A delay of up to 15 days is on-the-spot investigation of the edule : : : oe ° indicated in a hearing on alleged massacre will not return jee refurn to America several defense motions #n the until Jan. 15, five days later es court-martial of Lt. William L than planned, a reliable source Women’s Skirt the artte t at KELEY, Calif. (AP) Calley Jr said Friday Sale $5.70 } black militant s valley, 26 Ne é , ne Se : ; f dee Closet ae Calley, 26, of Miami flay is The source said, however, Reg. $6.00. Six styles Regular . 10.99 : charged in six counts with that no date change !s planned Bik., b hi bile murdering 110 Vietnamese in a hearing set for Jan. 19 on one, white, navy Asst. styles eria “‘soon,”’ the i : civilians, including 109 during whether Calley is to be ae a - nother murder ia aeeiing al Ht... | party announced RAK ‘ al a military Operation In My Lal prosecuted on at in March 1968 the Army alleges took place 1% The hearing set for Jan. 20 months before the alleged My two Lar incident HATHAWAY WOMEN S SHELLS $1.70 Reg. $4.00 to $6.00 Slight irregulars sleeveless, short sleeve. spokesman said y alone to an disclosed city in the United will be delayed because but ld not say when f fe, Kathleen, and born last year, are ishingon, D.C days,’ the SPOKEN HERE i] headquarters anted in) this federal warrant “ging him with unlawful vad been ordered to to state prison last 4S a parole violator PITT PLAZA | DAIRY BAR 25 Delicious Flavors of Ice Cream Reqular $5.00 Assorted Sizes and Colors NOW OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 PM. Try a delicious Banana Split or Sundae IN DOWNTOWN ci a alee | | or 264 Ry, a | SY-Pass — Greenville Fountainhead, January 15 1970, Thursday Page 10 Henry to gI Assistant Professor Otto W Fifth, Seascape, and Liberty Henry, director of the newly Bell inaqurated fEcectronic Music His music is scored fot 13 Studio at the Schoo! of Music, percussionists and Moog will present a recital of his Electronic Music Synthesizer electronic a. The ECU Percussion Thursday, Jan. 22 at 8:15 p.in Ensemble directed by Harold in the School of Muse Recital Jones will assist in the Hall performance of his work The program will feature A demonstration of the Henry's latest compositions Moog Electronic synthesizer Burning, Beethoven's will conclude the concert. With Publications Board will hold hearings Phoenix The special committee of through the proper channel Publications Board will Ira L. Baker, chairman of beain holding open hearings 1n the committee, outlined for 1-February to hear views on the group last week the first the purpose of the campus steps necessary in creating P ica s Board policies for the Publications Mrs. Mary Sorenson, adviser Board Buccaneer, said that The init phase, now in ire designed tfect, eQuires that each He ead tt ation $ | lication regulations 1 Go Tt her t Y: ' - O #) yIrFAN hop & Restaurant Now NG Meals akfast—- 55C Dinner— 97¢ Drink inciuded 2/11 &. 10th St. 762—6778 COL. SANDERS’ RECIPE the acquisiti this famou instrument the School ot { Music now has the largest and | 1 ed most comple tely equipped electronic music studio in this state and reqion YI tail S the Henry iil Use to compose music synthesizet and effects Foundation to Biology for the ECU Drama i The Biology Department nas received an $8,736 grant from the National Science Foundation far tnt establishment of a pre-college Student Science Training Program The program will be from June 8 to a 10, 1970 for 24 e-oriented Union construction may begin by next summer ral +h Construction on tne Student Union cannot begin intil the property site can be ycquired from local property ywners according to F.D Duncan ice-president and business managet Duncan said that he hopes the plans can be compieted and the begun by next summet The three-story building, to the building constructed at Kentucky Fried Ghicken it INGE thin Mi ol FREE DELIVERY On orders oF e710 Or Bast ite GREENVILLE i ] 5184 Street Ext MriOre ‘ve electronic concert Department's forthcoming of Music faculty jn 1965 production of “MACBETH” graduate of Boston Univers : ad Brecht’s “GOOD WOMEN Henry has been Chairman OF SETZUAN.” the Dept. of Music 9 The Mooq synthesizer was Washington and Jefferson Switched-On-Bach makes grant Department ( biologi te the well-known recording. and ed to crea College and Asso; iate Directo yf of the Electronic Music Studi | at Tulane Univer: sity. He fe S Henry, a composer nusiologist, joined the School designed and built re electronic instruments over the last ten years and has completed a large compositions in idiom. Magazines feature ECU architecture number of the electric econdary-school students . n for the hosen ) nel high ability in al scrence The program will offer a n the principles and nethods of study of heredity Minges Coliseum, designed ith emphasis on human by architect F. Carter Williams, credity It will inelude has been featured recently in ectures and laboratory two national igazines to Cait depict an innovation in roof ng technique Both the October issue of “Civil Engineers ind the third quarter issue of ‘Modern Steel Constructi present photographs which illustrated ‘ the new matho illed the intersection of Eighth and 2 Z : roof truss system Charles St will extend east BS ey 8 By this method, the toward th ry : ; Coliseum roof wa nstructed r, architect t on ground level { ter who desiqned a inact to its posits ( im, estimates its According cost a s million f ngineering, U The new Union will provide { Sek ee enabled mechanical, electri and plumbing < tors t publications, ‘SGA and the ; ‘ work on the ground. Because Student Bank Recreation a 2 (a) this grouna rooms for bowling, table tennis } Magazines report and billiards, as well as rooms competitive bids for the for meetings, reading and ' building indicated ings 0 storage, are included in the : ng a an estimated $70,000 plans Rania nes steno: + ee ea neiinl * PIN if (@] Pee i ; , t \ a Wie Zs : aa Coats | | everything else, will be “coming through softer on! Soft, supple tailoring takes the place of hard \ oe \ \ Cre vvitiCn Mas GisSdppPpeareda e a : softness. Their shoulders are some ( the new coats wrap \ r hirt ea : they have shirt others swing and many are narrow and eee es ; ; collars a gauntlet cults belted. But even when ollars and g h satel ; One designer sums up the Waistlines are clapsed with 2 aS new coat silhouet alte + belts they are nonrestrictive And coat: ats Nave unfluttery, uncluttery and ' trim! has fit We are the store 0! TY brands-known figure My sutatie fashion-plus look! We SNOOlY FOX clothes ready to serve yOu, girl, with the finest in tht fashions and accessories. Yo \ Ee us soon, THE SNOO TY FOX, ane 908 Gast 5th St. nel is why they 758-4061. Open daily : look of 6 a beer 1 S st mmed back T hey now down! with é Shape f national come flare and for 0 0 ul THE ame suqgest name Tete is a about the new flare simple curves and were softness fis sunrout There trench college jatest Visit the IS popular are reefers, like And of all things. This tne over-all coats bathrobes! and coats 3 - HOUR SHIRT SERVICE e e | - HOUR CLEANING Hour Glass Cleaners DRIVE IN CURB SERVICE 14th and Charles St. Hardee $ Corner Across From Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Serv! versity. ‘Man of USic at efferson Directo; C Studio He has his own Over the Nd has iMber of electric 1 sei 2S :CU ure designed Williams, cently in 4ZINES to 1 roofing 1s up the rettes as ttery and sf national y for our are THE he college 1 the latest yries, Visit \TY FOX, t phone y 9:30 til winte What are you going to do with yourseli over preak ? (Go to the Bahamas? Go to Panama City or Lauderdale? Or--worse yet--go nowhere ?) O.K.. here’s something new: snow skiing. Dynamite. Now, the purpose of this hype Is to get you to talk your folks into financing a little getaway to the mountains. Read on. Being from the South, when you think of skiing, you naturally think f water skiing. Forget it. This is snow skiing. The best. Ah, but you say that that means Vermont or Colorado or some other foreign place like that? Nope. We mean Beech Mountain, N.C. Yeah, North Carolina. Beech has the highest slopes east of the Rockies, and that incluces Vermont. And Beech has ten different slopes, from beginner to advanced, with lifis to service each one. There are cozy places where you can get some good chow and semething to drink, or maybe just sit around ana get warm. Beech also has a lot of single people all over the mountain, all winter long. If you are male, that means that there are a significant G.K., send me all those brochures and things so | can ponder this skiing business in my heart of hearts. a number of females with whom you can become acquainted, and vice versa, if you can dig it. If you don’t know how to ski, we'll teach you. If you don’t have any equipment, we'll rent it to you, cheap. If you do have your own equipment, what are you waiting for? So here's the pitch: Beech Mountain features a gift certificate which entitles you to two days of skiing. The package includes your lift fees and complete equipment rental. All for under thirty dollars. (A lot less if you have your own skis and stuff.) You'll also get a jacket patch and a button which bears the catchy, ad game phrase “One Good Beechkommer Deserves Another.” Wear it proudly and all that jive. Even when you figure up your own food, lodging and transportation, it’s still cheaper than the Bahamas. Now, cut the coupon out, write your name on it, etc., and mail it to us. We'll shoot through with some brochures and stuff that will explain what's happening. Bahamas? P.C.? Lauderdale? Tell those scenes to kiss off. This winter, go to Beech Mountain and ski. End of ad. a NAME so 2 : qsenawone ADDRESS : ee ae —_—__—_—— ZIP : a MOUNTAIN Cli = : i STATE — = BEECH MOUNTAIN DEFT. “E”, P. 0. BOX 277/BANNER ELK, N. C. 28604/ TELEPHONE 704/898-2141 28, 1969) f December 2/-< (This offer good anytime during the season ex« ept the weekend 0 TEET LILLIE te TrITI GI ELiI iii iii it va Happy Birthday ‘‘Cowardice asks the Expediency asks the question, ‘Is it politic?’ Vanity 4s it popular?’ But conscience 4s it right?’ And there comes 4 question, ‘Is it sate?’ asks the question, asks the question one must take a position that Is neither time when safe, nor politic, nor popular, but he must take it because conscience tells him that it is right.” Rev. Martin Luther King, 1967 Today is the birthday of a murdered American. A man born in the south, raised in the south, and killed in the south. He was repeatedly jailed, cursed, spit upon, stabbed, and, on 4 Apopril, 1968, he was killed. But he was not an outside agitator. He was a Nobel Peace Prize winner. That there are those in this nation paying tribute to this man on this day is significant. That there are those in this nation that would bury this man and _ forget him is even more significant That there are those in this nation who would leave him unburied is the most significant. Here was a man who preached nonvioience. He said in 1964: “Some of you have knives, and | ask you to put them up. Some of you have arms, and | ask you to put them up. Get the weapon of nonviolence, the breastplate of righteousness, the armor of truth and just keep on marching.” We, as a nation, are divided on many issues. We, as students, are divided on many issues. There are those who would burn down the establishment. There are those who would jail or otherwise remove the dissenters. Is it not time for each individual of this great and proud nation to reflect upon the words of this great American? Is it not time for each individual to judge the relative merits of cowardice, expediency, vanity and conscience? ls it not time for us to contribute to the dream of justice and equality for allone of the most substantial foundations of our country? Is it not time for a true lowering of voice? Is it not time for PEACE? t ountainhead vou free Paul F. (Chip) Callaway Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Business Manager Coordinating Editor Features Editor News Editor Night Editor . Production Manager Advertising Manager .... Sports Editor . . Wire Editor Copy Editor ...News Analyst Photographer Robert McDowell Keith Parrish Benjamin Bailey Jimmy Teal Wayne Eads David Landt Sonny Lea Dianne Peedin Sharon Schaudies . Alan Sabrosky Charles Griffin ira L. Baker (GPa) editors WASHINGTON College newspapet wren’t buying the draft lottery Editorial the induction- by birthdate system by Nixon administration ranged from half-hearted to anger at the government for reactions {to initiated the have acceptance making false promises, to outright condemnation of the draft in any form Small especially college papers have vehement 1n The Knox been their denunciations College Student saw the lottery merely as a deceptive packaging of the old draft, and the as another example of influence of the ‘‘bloated’’ and corrupt’’ military on American life ‘It is frightening. .to see the sickening contradictions between the ideals of free men and the Selective Service System,” the Student wrote. “We are told that we must give up for a part of our lives our God given freedom, our individuality, birthright as Americans. that ourselves reality of our we “Why ? So af] protect from those who would take our freedom, our individuality and birthright.” The paper said the greatest threat to peoples’ freedom, in the world today ts the U.S. military. Knox College is a coed liberal arts schoo! of about 1,300 in Illinois. The University News at St. Louis University, a private institution of some 6,000 wrote: ‘The greatest misjustice of the former system still remains, that is the draft itself. Those who have previously opposed the draft will continue to do so. . .because they realize that the lottery still does not allow the freedom of choice with respect to military our rere) The By RICK FITCH service Tying the draft into the Vietnam weal, the paper said, “They (enemies of the draft) wonder what kind of perverted priorities this nation has established when its most resources systemid dedicated to a of dubious value precious materials are foreign wat while mere lip service tS paid to such pressing domestic tssues as poverty, pollution and the cities.’ The student newspaper at Lafayette College, a small mens arts school in said the random draftees 1s liberal Pennsylvania, selection of ‘infinitely humane” than the old dydtem, fairer and more but said a volunteer army can be the only real answer "Yes, the system 1s more equitable than the old. Yes those called should willing serve. Eut there is much more new progress to be made.’ At Hunter College in New York City, where the Selective Service Director has announced those high lottery numbers safe with from aren't aren t induction, the student the Envoy, demanded, ‘There papet, is only one way to truly reform the draft system. Repeal it.” The Envoy the new system with a short story entitled ‘‘The Lottery’ in which one person chosen at random each year to be senselessly stoned to death in the village square. ‘’Now only nineteen- year- olds have to worry about dying,” the paper commented wryly. ‘The reform is like renovating the outside of a rotting tenement which should have destroyed.” At one large state university, UCLA, the student paper voiced concern that the lottery compared would be been otte ry draft in general, Vietnam. “Ther: that much of the this country to and the war in IS no doubt PROSItion jg the Vietnam war can be attributed to th : : : e fact that the Middle-class American boys were getti drafted and getting killed sy Now at least half and as many as two thirds of those not going to have to fight, i get killed, or go to Canada or jail,”’ said the Bruin apparently believing the administration's orgiginal claims that numbers 245-366 would be free from the draft. The Bruin called the lottery probably an improvement over the old system of Selective Service, but not much.” THe University of Montana Kaimin wrote: “A modern form of Russian roulette, the draft lottery, marked thousands of young men for death and disfigurement when the birthdates were drawn .Leaving the matter of life or death up to chance is hardly the most equitable method of selecting the serve in the military.’ The Daimin§ espressed the hope that ROTC will dwindle nly those men who will in size to include with low lottery numbers, and the hope that draft resistance will increase so as to ‘shaft the fae draft. The University of Maryland Diamondback attacked the lottery for not lessening the uncertainty faced by draft-age males. Pointing out that the local boards eccentricities of make it nearly impossible fora registrant to know when or if he well be inducted, the Diamondback said the Nixon administration's effort to clarify the draft for young people ‘‘has failed miserably.”