a8 AEN a - Laas — Ountamhead and the truth shall make you free’ ‘ ol) NowsZ East Carolina University, P.O. Box 2516, Greenville, N.C. January 29, 1970 Rubinstein to give concert here on Monday By KAREN BLANSFIELD Artur Rubinstein, world-renowned piano soloist, will appear in Wright Auditorium Monday night as part of the Artists Series The Polish musician has won wide acclaim for his musical accomplishments, and he had played extensively throughout the world. Wherever he goes, he plays to sold-out houses, often performing several more concerts than he has scheduled. He has appeared with some of the most brilliant conductors, including Stokowski, Monteux and Mengelberg. He is a fluent master of eight languages, which made him valuable as an interpreter during the first World War. At the age of five he gave his first concert, a charity performance, in Warsaw, and when he was 11 he made his forma! debut in Berlin, playing the Mozart Concerto in A major. During his eariy years, he studied under a number of bri'liant pedagogues, including Joseph Joachim, a great Hungarian violinist and friend of Johannes Brahms. And, at the age of 16, he carne to America and appeared in Carnegie Hall. During this tour, which lasted three months, he gave 44 concerts. After leaving America, he gave no concerts for several years. When he reappeared in Berlin in 1910, he was asked where he has been and what he had been doing. “Oh,” he replied, ‘| have been dead for a few years.”’ Actually, he had been in Paris devoting these years to incessant study and, he said, ‘‘to hurdling the greatest obstacle in the path of a prodigy, that of shedding my immaturity.” During the next half-dozen years, he concertized extensively throughout Europe. For his Vienna debut, he had ordered a Bechstein piano, which greatly upset the 85-year old Ludwig Boesendorfer (the Steinway of Vienna) who came out of retirement to gaze upon this strange pianist who preferred a Bechstein to a Boesendorfer. After the concert, the old man pressed the pianist’s hands, saying, ‘These hands could make a wahboardsing, so why not a Bechstein?” He evoked national acclaim when he first went to Spain in 1916, and gave 120 concerts rather than his scheduled four. (continued on page 4)
| regulation, issued only more Monday states even clearly that — induction pursuant to the deliquency ij n regulation has not bee authorized by Congress L Selective Service lawyers had no immediate comment 0” the second decision Under the regulation, : registrant declare¢ delinquent, classified 1A and ordered m mediate induction fo a draft could be Lor | failing to | duties 4 perform such requil 7 f card and carrying his dra reporting @ ¢ of address Monday's 6-2 upheld the right Breen to ché reclassificatio! + decision Timothy J llenge his 1-A bec ause the delinquency { d legally unauthorize plan to Students 1970, graduate Wintel Quarte! ate, nd a adué undergraduatt aan ee wcll applicatio! vho have not ‘ sop! by + apply for graduat Feb. 4 ee ere eo neert are Dard as a result of preme Court appeared 10 delinquency ourt decision issued only 5 even more jn duction e deliquency s not been ingress.” ce iawyers had mment on the ilation, 4 draft declared ified 1-A and immediate ziling * be ed duties 4 4 card ane 1 ress. of aciares rt decision f Timothy J rallenge his 0 ause 1Gt « 1A be equlation was 42 Thursday, January 29, 1970, Fountainhead, Page 5 Harriers defeat VMI, set new records By DON TRAUSNECK The indoor track squad set the day at 141%" but was second at 9:54 but was Day finished second in the toss of 41'10%” three school records in winning ineligible. disqualified. 1000-yard run at 2:20.4 Reflecting on the impressive its. first dual meet of the The mile-relay team of Barry Davenport, in addition to his F es win, coach Bill Carson pointed - 5 Joh q : yor : urcron was third in the d : ; ony season, 86-50, over conference nson, David Thomas, win in the long jump, took the high hurdles. 2 out that ‘‘we’re certainly foe V.M.I. Monday. Lanny Davis, and Jerry high jump at 45'5". Ty Roork prc ee te eee showing evidence of a strong The squad was hampered by Covington won, setting another finished second in the former a eeert. season.’ Next on the Pirates the absense of five of its record at 3:28.1. The 440-yard with a jump of 6’. Robert Alexander took winter schedule is the V.M.i. ‘ndividual standouts who were = Felay team of Hamilten Barry Johnson won the second in the shot put with a Winter Relays February 7. left home with illness or injury. Covington, Mickey Furcron, quarter mile in 50.9 seconds, . Walter Davenport won the and Bill Mitchell, also won in only .5 seconds off the iongjump at 23'5%", setting a 44.7 seconds. conference record. Covington new school record and missing Ken Voss was a double placed second in 52.1 the conference record by two Winner, taking the mile in Lanny Davis won the inches. David Frye finished 4:23.8 and the two mile in 600-yard run in 1:14.9. Dave third at 21'7”. 9:44. The Pirates swept the Thomas finished right behind In the pole vault, Richard mile with Joe Day finishing him at 1:15.2. McDuffie finished second with second at 4:23.9 and Dennis Hamilton won the 60-yard record of 13'7%". Smith third at 4:24.1. in the dash at 6.3 seconds with Les a school Mark Hamilton was third at two mile event, Neil Ross Strayhorn third at 6.4. 13’. Bill Beam, a_ transfer placed second at 9:57.8. Ricky Ricky Carraway won the student, had the best mark of | McDonald actually finished half mile in 1:59.8, and Joe | THE RECORD BAR the south largest most complete record store ail warner brothers THE MEI SPIRITS HERE! and reprise label records AT ONLY $.98 per disc INCLUDING THESE GREAT ARTISTS: FRANK SINATRA a ——e PETER, PAUL AND MARY ana en eee e| THE NEW SPIRIT DON HO, Ist EDITION ELECTRIC PRUNES BW), ON CAPITOL VOGUES, SWEETWATER JETHRO TULL PLUS MANY, MANY OTHERS REG. $4.98 NOW ONLYS3.29 REG. $5.98 NOW ONLY $4.19 Reg $6.98 [The new spirit of Angel.| THE NEW SPIRIT 8 track cartridge tapes ee ON ANGEL THE NEW SPIRIT ON ANGEL: Selec- only $5.49 tions by Grace Burnbry; Daniel Baren- SOSSSSCSCSOSSCSCOCOCSOSCS boim and Jacqueline DuPre; Seiji Ozawa; Christopher Parkening; Mi- ATTENTION BUDGET CLASSIC rella Freni: Aldo Ciccolini; Serge Baudo; Lorin Hollander; Rafael Fruh- beck de Burgos; A'eksander Slobcdya- BUYERS THE ENTIRE MK ee (RUSSIAN IMPORT) LABEL nik; Gwyneth Junes; and Augustin Anievas. a reg. $4.98 value now your choice only $.98 per disc THE NEW SPIRIT ON CAPITOL: Selec- tions by John Stewart; Linda Ronstadt; Joe South; Hedge and Donna; The Bob Seger System; Pink Floyd; Guitar, Jr.; The Edgar Broughton Band; David Axelrod; Mississippi Fred McDowell; Grand Funk Railroad; The Steve Miller Band; and The Sons. ss NEW CTA and Johnny Cash Albums | JUST ARRIVED Dr. LEO W. JENK ist celebrated his tenth i dynamic leadership ele, Under Dr ven this institution | Sinai teacners expandtig liberal en) across the iges Tuesday bute to this taken the focus of state and national leaders graced “Ee Pat tylo Many local table and all attending were serve supper ot \lex Mr. Watson of rich and ex¢ Associate of f i spectator at the erience of being past —from yesterday back; if you a vacations to spots where America's ust around the corner; if you would inbelievably priced antique reproductions; to always renew your association with the 1e low dues cost; take this opportunity now e—to become a Founding Associate. You'll too, to frame and display the handsome eased and proud, personally inscribed for you, as a permanent symbol of your role as a Founder. As an Associate you journey down history's path first through AMERICAN HISTORY Illustrated, the colorful times-a-year publication of the Society. It’s “pt to members of the Society. As you savor >» standing by as... each before his own deep for the Pr Alexander Hamilton puts country seated hate to back Jefferson against Burt dency A junior Senator defe 1e impeachment of Andrew Johnson and save Amer ca’s balance of government An American dentist suddenly realizing the painkilling } { experimental liquid that gave his partying the deciding vote to from Kansas casts p tial of an pals a izz’...and medicine one of its greatest gifts—anes thesia David Dickie ends vars with common 1 omprom 1 sheep on the same yround at rought peace e West. A Negro named Matt Henson stands, ind knows he nd th rst man at the North Pole; then lives out his quiet fe I 1c ff the much-honored Peary ke the ou | e the pr eve of par | ed tour or Socie \ fi ‘ t t nited State oad — I ¢ France nta, Ge ! Board of Advisors : The National Historical Society Chairman Dr. Bell I. Wiley, professor of history at Emory University. A noted authority on the common soldier in the Civil War Members Dr. John F. Bakeless, author of the Boone and other works of history Rear Adm. Ernest M. Eller, author of a number of books and articles on Naval history. Chief of the History Di ion, U.S. Navy Dr. Mary El! the home definitive biography of Daniel abeth Massey, expert on Southern women and life on t during the Civil War Peterson, an authority of world renown on antique we nd other artifacts. Chief Curator of the National Park Servi Pogue, official biographer of George C. Marshall and Execiitive Director of the Dr. Forrest ( 1 pioneer in the field of oral history George C. Marshall Research Foundation Dr. George R. Stewart and other ects of Ame thor of numerous books on the West an hi ry a leading authority on western and Indian h the National Park FET SR a ARR ARENA D A R AM ARSENE EIA IR Be ALR oA A better himself » you weren't anywhere — yel. For +r Graham Bell made that tirst ind another s his environment had been Passed Now you and your family ing one rnificant mile enjoy, know better, and relive ke this when you enroll as a F¢ SOCIETY days J NJs Bae fascinating West where America n trace roe oO have left a mark for ail time Three-day seminars featuring presentations by some ol he country’s most outstanding histori i etua historical settings eyea he way it actually happened The opportunity to buy —at discounts up to co he lates and best in new books on history it the usu ment of belonging to a book clul n adade ELVICE the Society staff will locate and or you, on req any history related book in print vs at the ish er’s price or less. The offering of handerafted reproduc of museum q ty antiques, commissioned by Society an ‘ o low purchase must be restricted to Society Associate Submission of nominations for the oviet nnual $1,000 scholarship award to be given to a college history tudent and joining In the awarding of other Socic ind prizes to historians, laymen, and ters ce Mportiat work in the field of history Most importantly, your annual duc ol to AMERICAN HISTORY Tllustrated, t oO. me oO to the past that tells the nst ! more authoritat has eve for old before a bimonthly new ¢ ntor ] Society and the m in ( t olfers | cost? You yundit Vissi ite Phe nal Historical Society, et put ons | our participation in any of Its optior re in for s t ear. And, if you a OW ‘ i OSE reuse ) ! ene r ; Use ed Boat 4 a ae ' t it ‘ 1e { Lec ; ic agg agalactiae N= P.O. Box 2964 Clinton, lowa 52732 r I i i BhaMenc ae eae Hen i i i I i i i \-4ae-1 | L775 se a en CORB CI, Swimmers will face FSU toda East Pirates, three dual meets for a 4-3, venture into roughest part Carolina having won their last imming overall record of what may be the of their schedule beginning this atternoon when they host Florida State University at 3:30 p.m. As of last week, the Pirates had two entries placing ¢ the elite of the nation just a freshman 50-yard f 22.01 the Trevisan, ninth in tl freestyle with a tiny seconds. In add Pirates’ 400 yard relay team of Trevisan, Greg Hanes, Wayne Norris, and Jim tt 2th ranked freestyle Griffin, was ranked 1: After the Seminoles, the Pirates will be faced with having to. tangle Maryland, one of the nation’s Also 10 invasion by the top swimming powers the coming weeks, the Pirates will have an opportunity halt a 15 meet losing skein against the University 0! North Carolina Tarheels. TEACHERS 400 Vacancies—Elem & H.S. PRINCE WILLIAM COUNTY VIRGINIA Salary: $7000—$11,179 On Campus Feb 9 & March 11, 1970 PITT PLAZA DAIRY BAR 95 Delicious Flavors of Ice Cream ¢ Banana Try a delicious Bana Split oF Sundae 264 By-Pass By BEN CURRENCE is a very good year, wine maybe, or for kirts and bellbottoms back on thie fronts, f for 1B9-for hile, cal and social seemed only the great Majority’’ remained at least, they didn't yal thing that would to think they weren't he other side of the ere those outside this whose angry voices could ec yority, erned the forever present st many of this group they are satisfied st progress on the state and local levels We al Harris, en ist for the Charlotte r, has awarded the Fiasco of the Year’’ to tent Nixon's. television yn Vietnam, which ed so imuch and vs d so. little, sounding ynlayback of President n with only the accent ill be those that willl that President qn policy is at least a ep in reversing the U.S involvement on a day SWIMMING Nixon's scale, almost here, by ordering some ighest part inning this thdrawal in Vietnam this kind af proaress iney host Oo the { bag of as this be measured with some “progress the Pirates of the nature of q among standing yn. Paul shman 50-yard U.S. strength abroad a ind a half troops tn 68 countries, hundreds of f 22.01 fary limstelllat toms, Aye Ue is of separate units.” freestyle s Foreign Policy: The fisan, Greg Vithdrawal, The is, and Jim tte Observer, Jan. 1, }2th 170 yn by the on the home. front tes will be 1y are moaning and to tangle Ne nations ars, Also In the Pirates tunity to University Book _ Exchange ysing skein of North HATS OFF TO The Indoor Track Squad for setting three winning records in its first dual meet over » conference foe V.M.I. groaning about the high tax rate and the But, it is many of these rising cost of living same people who cali for a escalation of the war in Vietnam. They fail to that to continue the war is to realize keep these taxes and prices igh “aw ana Order iMmtict prevail’ has become the cliche of the 1960's and the biggest ie, says Julius Lester in his 00k Look Out, Whitey! The American black man has never and order except as known an instrument of oppression, and it has prevatled upside his every available nead at Up against the wall. ... Opportunity The laws were written by white men for the protection does not change their property and to be enforced by of white men and ‘‘Law and great cities. Thursday, January 29, 1970, Fountainhead white law agencies. And a few blacks in subservient positions complexion of such groups order prevail’ against blacks and the poor and those who oppose the lifestyle of lawnorder men Look at the Panther murders (continued on page 10) overall must Coca-Cola Bottling Company, Greenville, N.C. chance in a ready and ‘ t t tt ) et IsseEMD TES ININgfiy) & ae see : en out 2) she. Wes 17 solutions, and that , tu : It peace + ears old when sentenc ed to brotherhood may + me and pus. ANY Obd i. ay Zoe : : (ee 5 3) at the time of her trial, place of war and hat, tr BI agents o Gity Count F ; ‘ ; : os North Carolina death To continue the exp} t os Beationing enforcers é ) \ y ploite eats f } ty had been ruled and oppression of toc ation sonspirac) Pot tO be lett out IN tN oday woul onsolracy ‘ ) Hae Sa s ee ; sstitutional by the US morally justify revo} co ttempts made to quell Gtsse! i : Ition, in A t srdinan ' far as f th Circuit Court; and, 4) the words of ; ia oY yV ) state and Armed with <« orainanet < iC ' JUL Qwr : io . Pe erreed children: thal to cut welfare payments to the she was ficially declared Declaration of Indeps ae ce ’ : : oe pee eer brarded at the ade ol li2 ana aie following ynnual Christmas parade, [Nl ) S¢ ase Hy o> f We Fli h | 2 \ st} had f tragic family life, t nee Ae A Gant , beaten regularly Ig pians . Radish, Dec. 17, 1969) Asse j ¢ aie 4 yn these actions go for summer 7 , : : 1S hallenged by the majority? Candlewick Onn s the case that they @re announ h further supports the ce ee 7 Dr. Kuma : ; ‘ most a Thursday Night STEAK SPECIALS assistant pr Sociology, ant ioe SIRLOIN FOR TWO $7.95 International St ) > BEEF TIPS $2.75 oo Progran a+ pa ; ; flights to EU Friday Night SEAFOOD BUFFET $2.75 ase ! d The round t : $250. Act f eals are notu Information iccomodations visit THE DE | SALE: : neeting to be held lat The suit you need racy for all, yet F8e8 "The trips to Eu me : oR 1st planned tours be a bourgeois democracy qroup, we are able t TO people Whe Gay Bey 50 percent reduct Looking t 1 the future cost,’ Kuthiala s ne 1 y | that these Anyone yobler ind the many others contract Kuthial have more Hall | SALE : the quality you demand —— . a8 SALE: Che fit you deserve Suits .a good selection ineluding natural shoulder shaned models and double breasted models 25%—40% Off “THE BEEREATER'S FAVORITE Sport Coats 1/3 Off Jackets & All Weather Coats 1/3 Off Dress Shirts including many deep tone Cor. 10th & Cotanche Sts. Greenville, N.C 3 Hr. Shirt Servict 1 Hr. Cleaning N/A RAAN Noy AYER PRESENTS A CARL Bese RODUCTION WYO DAVID LEAN’ 'S FILM 4 CPA PASTERNAKS DOCIOR — ZHVAGO N PANAVISION' AND METROCOLOR fakion colors 1/3 Off Sweaters 1/3 Off Thursday, Janué aft was a good year for household words we like Silent Majority and The Consumer By BILL CONNELLY \ Fel = Enea: ke ¥ Would eg ; tion, ' te aq WASHINGTON good phrase —until about 1974, the word Environment could “That's not our business, sir i tone today 1s Roger Relevant vice president and general when everybody gives up on have impact for two or three We just suggest and promote andence. Creative Catchwords, Inc., one of the least known but the decade. We have high years.’ the words. Frankly, |! predict il Atoms th) tie COMmMmUNIGaLLO Ns industry hopes, too, for Ecology. Once In that event, do you think that everydody will talk about int, why don’t we begin by having you explain just Environment becomes trite, the word will inspire the the Environment, but nobody tive Catchwords s does to, or for, our American life and Ecology is the next logical country to do something about will do anything about it word. In fact, Ecology is doing alr ee water pollution, That's the way it is, I'm afraid, as the company’s name might indicate, our job is to pretty well in some quarters overct and with most of our big words.” ods. Words thatat become household vords. Words already. Healthcare is also ee attention. Words that dramatize great public issues, going to be big in the 70's.” Getting back to Enviroment, today’s No. 1 word, how do blic tssues nts these words? cians mostly. But also government bureaucrats, you think it will do this year? commentators, editorial writers and reporters. Even How long will it be popular? inessmen and bankers are yicking them up now.” “It's going to be a fantastic ve been some of your best selling words tately? vord, as | said. the only hazard 1970 we have the hottest little item we've evet produced is that the college crowd, nt. Everybody is using it this year Think how many which bought the word first e heard that word in the past week. It makes nobody (latter they tired om ydody is for the Environment It’s really going to bea Confrontation), will turn j aqainst Environment once they id you develop the word =nvironment? find out that the Establishment likes it too. With luck, Though, red Pollution. We pormoted Pollution for 10 years y t no one paid any attention It had an unpleasant ring etn inded sort of dirty, you know. But Environment has holesome associations wveryone likes. Incidentally, yf 1d alternatives are Quality of Life and ife Quality.” CUL SANGERS! RECIPE Kentucky Fried Chicken oe ils finger le likin good t have been some of your best \ ords? rm Nena Hunger. Another | last year the country was very big ot for us was Middle America; when it began to laq we silent America and finally to the Silent Majority favorites of 1969 were Restructuring, tion, Youth Revolt, and The Consumer.’ a big, big year for us, ordwise, as all election years HI buy anything in an election year, In 1968 we hac n. Crime-in the-Streets (later refined to La and Order, ic). It was also a good year for Soul, Generation Gap, Hangup and Uptight.’ ere some of your other all time great ords? 1960's were filled with them. That ’s when our business tan to boom. Racial Justice. Motivation Underachtevetr tagqed. Relevant. Black Power. We also did well with mbinations. you know, Urban Blight, Urban Decay, Urban Time Bomb and Urban Paralysis, East Fifth Street Ext. GREENVILLE, N. Phone 752-5184 Urban Crisis, »t forget Charisma. It was a useful way to descirbe had andi whet led didmt, (ne columnists and it ithout it. But you don’t heat rs couldn't have done ywadays yrds been politically effective Especially ou Catch-Phrases. We produced a > for Richard Nixon that enabled him to win the Nien in doubt, Dick, we said, pound the !ect int to make one thing perfectly clear ‘it had beeen so any thing is made clear that everyone stopped to | what will be some of the big words of the future? Challenge of the 70’s will be a ily too soon to say rc Presents And Their T h e T @ | m S Orchestra Thursday January 29 GOOD ON CURB 10:30) - 2.00 HOMECOOKED SPECIALS Serving the finest food in Greenville In the taproom or in the elegant din- ing room. METTanTtanenaansceteARhGead, AW AIAGUNMN LAG LAC D Ag hOAhne DBR ran hnOne tanks Weheans SSPe Pared’s Phoibles T ai sd ; re al Ain { ic f ey eare ne¢ {act } i Sit + +} t | h FOF } , } cheduiet 1c rcemer Kh t ' oposed { ' fh officer, tt 1 be subject t harges tT resisting bstructing justice, or even murder of a r ommend Senator Ervin for his pport ag { cceptance Fountamnead Fall Quarter ‘ th t t being made breakfast at Editor-in-Chief vay TOM PEELER STEPHEN BAILEY —- Detween the SGA eds of the used to be servi Managing Editor Business Manager idministration en sa quirements — earlier Benjamin Caile Associate/News Editor 3. The SGA Legislature e : hh | Lak Gale Faen Biansfield — i: .... Features Editor ecommendation for a readir Se UE) VSS Sieve ate) Sonny Lea Sports Editor day, which was made last in the Dec. 11's Ira L.. Baker : _. Advisor as not forwarded to tt ion vone t nN t tio STAFF year's committee : acmimisctha ttt Beasley, Burns and Clayton, Albert Dulin, Wayne Eads, Charles student gover Grit n, Ken Klemp, David Landt, Ginger McDearmon, Robert McDowell, 4. A reading day fo te Hee tart taking do something judy Morris, Steve Neal, Fred Newton, Ronnie Page, Dianne Peedin, and spring quarters of this yea t t the quality of food bette Pierce, Bob Robinso Alan Sabrosky, Sharon Schaudies, Jimmy is not feasible because th { er f t the ampus enterprise : { Don Trausneck quarter's classroom. schedules fei, oe : by ARIA DY on Kuthiala ~~ Saas ee —> eA TR Gye IN oe > 1 ho —= e — —— eo a um Listen FeLow wow'p You LiKe Th BECOME 1? {NORE WAN A CoLEGE HERO 2... A NATIONAL FISURE 2) Some THING A LITTLE More CAMP THAN A FREAK 7 madBe A SUPER WERO OF SORTS... LAKE SUPERMAN OF IME clASH @ NO? CMONY TLL BE GREAT! ee SUPER BOY, SUPER GRADES WPF HUH. You lt PF en Nia PD CHERISHED & JUST THINK, CONYE Toy ( GHI = Wee : Se Has SEG ee coor LETS GET READY AND Pisa GIVE ThE CPRTONIST SOME TIME TO THIN ut VPREPPRE TD BECOME PN YOu REAM BER , A MAD epee 1) PREP IR a 19 e- MoToR«T ie choca Oo” WELL HELLO, STouT FEL ow a 2 WERO ANP SENT HIM ON AN WELCOME HEAVEN SO, Ther iploT CARTOONIST WAS BEEN PUTTING YOU THROUGM a PELL Ee | (ammo \ \ STRIP ©