ountamhead and the truth shall make you free’ 33 East Carolina University, P.O. Box 2516, Greenville, N.C February 3, 19 Eighteen students fron geology partic ipated in a course tn be T Jue offered here The non-credit, voluntary course cost eact e ; was taught by Bob Eastep of the Marine Corps p t at Cherry Point, is a certified Los Angeles County « ty a County of Honolulu Underwater Instructor. The S le were taught as a work course and not as a hobby course Instruction included information about physi la ati to buoyance and solubilities of gasses under presst Consideration was also given to the unique physiological stress that divers are subject to as well as the particular hazards dive face. The SCUBA students were taught how these problems a and how to ivoid them The exer, mark dive to fifty f On completion of 6. the students will apply their r skills in in idu ' projects studies of North ¢ e this work will be b Science ' Z Manteo By studying the kinds of t pos and movement and _ its e f ) ( capacity of the estuarine | il! gath y information needed to Seven of the 18 students taking the course compieted tr tina exam las eons: The yf fice FF continuing ea yUNCceRC course will be offered again but ag non-credit basis The SCUBA class is open to anyone who can pass a preliminary swimming and classroom test ene ene ir of the 18 SCUBA students take their final exam in the open ocean. Danvers Prens Kuthialé S dence’ donates collection of iry —page 2 _———4 a wT ne I? we? mA BE oF 1 WE cupER POWER ‘Li DE Love? YneE gton, Bit ses President j Labor-H EW ae he pes cae LIL JQUERINGE ONwee re {RLS BY Dp? THEN : ace a tough test yOO eae . Jacksonville Tk page 4 K THIS Page 2, Fountainhead, February 3, 1970, T-1esday Ovid William Pierce has donated the only complete collection of his works to ECU's library. Pierce donates works Ovid Williams Pierce,, author-in-residence, has donated the only existing complete collection of his published works to the school manuscripts collection, according to Don Lennon, custodian of manuscripts. The collection, described by Lennon as being of “historical significance,” included first editions of Pierce’s three novels, short stories, articles and reviews. Peirce also included a dramatization of his novel “'The Plantation’ and 600 letters from other authors. Pierce has twice received the Sir Walter Raleigh Award for the best fiction in North Carolina and last year was awarded the North Carolina Award for outstanding literary achievement. Pierce, currently teaching honor courses in creative writing and American achievement, plans to begin work on a new novel sometime this winter. Jenkins reveals proposals it is Wong overdue for educational institutions to remove superficial barriers, stated President Leo Jenkins at Thursday's meeting with president and officials of the State.s 2 community institutions. In revealing proposals for a new transfer policy Jenkins said, ‘The idea 's to try to open new channels of communication between the community colleges and the university community “ According to Jenkins, two-year institutions are serving a demanding need in education in North Carolina and they need to be able to channel their promising students directly into 4a university system. Foreign film to be shown The Japanese film, ‘| Was Born, But. . .’, will be shown tomorrow at 8 p.m. in Wright Auditorium. A comedy of Japan's silent era, it is similar to the American TV series ‘‘Candid Camera.” The humor of the story is taken from the foibles of ordinary people caught unawares by the camera. Two brothers, aged eight and ten, reveal ine ridiculousness of adults in middle-class society. Students will be admitted with ID and activity cards. Rubinstein draws aclaim By RICHARD HOLOMAN An over-capacity crowd was awed tast night as World-famous pianist Artur Rubinstein performed in concert in Wright Auditorium. The 86-year old artist thrilled the audience as he presented a truly musical performance. The program began with two “Impromptus’” by the Roman- tic composer Franz Schubert. The melodic feeling of these pieces is typical of Schubert, and Rubenstein extracted the lyric quality, separating it frorn the ostinato. The program continued with Ludwig von Beethoven’s Sona- ta in F Minor, Opus 57, the ‘‘Appassionata.’’ Written around 1806, this piece con- tains the unstifled creativity characteristic of this period of Beethoven's life, before his deafness began to take its toll on his work. The first movement of the Sonata, ‘‘Allegro Assai”’ contains contrasting lyric and tempetuous sections. In contrast to this, the second movement, ‘‘Andante con motto’, is a very gay and warm set of variations. It moves directly into a third movement of unrelenting tension and perpetual motion. Rubenstein delivered the power necessary to sustain the furious sections, while at the same time treating the warmer sections with sensitivity. Following the intermission, the program comtinued with two pieces by the Impressionist Claude Debussy. Rubenstein’s interpretation of ‘‘Ondine”’, from Debussy’s second book of preludes, and ‘‘Possons d’Or’’ was truly representative of the Impressionistic style. After “Scherzo Valse’’ by Alexis E. Chabrier, the pianist performed a flawless interpretation of Frederick Chopin's ‘Nocturne in F sharp Major, followed by two other Chopin pieces. Rubinstein climaxed his recital with the ‘Polonaise in A flat Major, Opus So. performing with the dynamic intensity needed for Chopin, the culmination of Romantic piano music. When he finished, the _ auditorium resounded with applause as the inspired audience gave him several standing ovations. His encores included Chopin's ‘‘Waltz in C sharp minor’, ‘‘Puchinella’’ by Villa Lobos and “Fire Dance” by Defalla. The program as a whole was a fantastic presentation by the artist; however, it was marred by the poor condition of the piano. The upper register sounded tinny, while the lowest notes on the keyboard had a bad twang. It certainly is unfortunate that when East Carolina University and Greenville have the good fortune to have such a distinguished artist, a better instrument cannot be provided on which he can perform With the present policy, ECU considers only applicants with an overall C average and will transfer only credits for courses taught at ECU on an equivalent basts. Courses with D grades will not transfer. Proposed programs would allow transfer of a full two years of college credit including D courses but, as Director of Admissions, Dr. John H. Horne, contended the program must be approved by the Faculty Senate and the Board of Trustees. Dr. Horne also feels that the program will run Into a creditations problems. Jenkins informed the delegation that the Division of Continuing Education already has a program to provide college credit COurses tg technical institute students The placement service and financial office €X pressed willingness to work with any of the two year institutions in the future. The idea for the meeting grew out of an earlier informal meeting with three community college presidents, William E. Fulford, of Pitt Technical Institute; Ben ©. Fountain of Lenior Community College and Clyde A. Erwin of Wayne Community College. Dr. |. E. Reedy, director of the Community College System, said that programs discussed could help provide more students in the state with higher education without penalty. Manteo: scene of research Manteo will be the site of the Biology department's field study program spring quarter. Dr. Vincent Bellis will conduct the study at the Marine Research Center. The program offered is completely field oriented. It includes phycology, the study of algae; ichthycology, the study of fish; field botany; and research problems for a total of 17 quarter hours. Scuba diving wiii be used to study fish in deep water, but most of the study will be shallow water and land based. As a project for field botany, a vegetation map of Roanoke Island will be made. In order to develop a sense of professionalism in biological problem solving, the students will be independent to do their own research. Each student will study a problem and set objectives for himself. Critical evaluation will be neid each week by the group to determine progress. Because six weeks is too short a period to solve a problem, succeeding groups will continue the research until a job is completed. The Geology Department is working with Biology Department on the project. Fall quarter the Geology majors studied oceanography and sedimentology at Manteo. Next fali the two departments will unite their work at Manteo because the two areas are dependent on each other. The Marine Research Science Center is an abandoned Negro school that has been repaired and equipped by the Division of Continuing Education. Congressman sports beard WASHINGTON (AP) — The tonsorial transformation of modern-day Congress began last year with sideburns and longer hair. Now Rep. James H. Scheurer (D-N.Y.) is sporting the first congressiona! beard in nearly 30 years. “\'m going after the bearded vote,’ Scheuer laughingly said Friday. “Abe Lincoln grew a beard when he decided to run for president. And Presidents Grant, Garfield, Hayes and Harrison all wore beards,”’ the New York Democrat added, noting that all were Republicans. “IT just don’t think we Democrats ought to let the bearded vote go by when beards are in.”’ Scheuer’s full-length beard is streaked with gray, giving it a salt and pepper effect. Beards and mutton chop sideburns were the vogue in Congress at the end of the 19th century and the beginning of the 29th. They gradually faded out in the 1920s and 1930s. The last full beard in Congress, according to the memory of veteran Capitol Hill newsmen, belonged to Rep. George Holden Tinkham, 4 Massachusetts Republican who was defeated in 1942. Now that hair is “in’’ once more, several senators and congressmen started last year tc grow sideburns and let thei hair grow longer. The reviews from his colleagues have been mixed. But no matter, says hs. 49-year-old Sche ier, my dauahter think it’s smashing. “Actually,” he said, foo S Keen a lot Ov gentle ribbing—and some gentle—as well 4° admiring glances. “Rep. Patsy Mink thought } was elegant. But there's nee lot of guys who look au mee ask if I’m not an Scheuer said ay member if SES to udents, ce and pressed ] any of IS in the meeting nformal yMunity liam E, echnical Ntain of lege and Wayne ector of College yrograms provide tate with without rch ctives for will be ‘group to too short problem, | continue a job is irtment 1s 3iology ject. Geoloay inography t Manteo. he two nite their ise the two on each ch Science ned Negro n repaired Division of ucation ard 1 1930s. beard in ng to the Capitol Hill i to Rep. ‘inkham, 4 blican who from his says the ever, my smashing. CPS report pe ne ee EE Tuesday, February 3, 1970, Fountainhead, Page 3 What's happening on college campuses FEDERAL CITY COLLEGE students got tired of what they considered poor food service at the college’s cafeteria. So they bought it. The SGA sponsored a cabarat and car raffle in December and used the funds to buy the cafeteria from the Servomation Co. Student operated food service began dan. 12 While Servomation continues to operate vending machines in the cafeteria, the SGA has hired a staff to prepare all hot and fresh foods. And the prices have been reduced. Operating as a non-profit corporation, the SGA also runs campus barber shop and plans to open a student-run snack bar. UNIVER S Di OF DETROIT students twice held sit-ins at the university's nlacement center to protest the presence of Navy recruiters on campus. Detroit riot police called in by the administration halted the second sit-in, arresting 17 On charges of disrupting office business.” It is the first time police had en brought in to quell a impus disturbance Those arrested were released n their own recognizance. The efense is trying to have presiding judge Joseph Cillis ‘qualified on the grounds that he is a graduate of the University of Detroit and therefore has vested interests in the case. 300 students sat-in at the Fisher Administrative Center following the arrests, demanding that the university withdraw all charges and pay legal costs At MASSACHUSETTES INSTITUTE of TECHNO- LOGY, some -200 demonstrators led by SDS occupied the office of the university president for two days, demanding abolition of the student-faculty discipline committee and cancellation of punishment given three students for their role in four demonstrations against MIT's war-related research last fall. Michael Albert, an SDS leader and president of the student assembly, was suspended for his participation in those demonstrations. Two others were put on probation. The 200 entered the President’s office after four men wearing ski masks used a battering ram made of welded metal pipes to break on through to the other side. They hung Vietcong flags from the windows. UNIVERSITY of ILLINOIS students were involved in two minor incidents last month. At a meeting of the Board of Trustees about 16 students Showed up to seek immediate board approval for the release of $6,000 in student funds which the Chicago campus Committee on Student Affairs had previously okayed to pay Dave Hilliard, Black Panther chief of staff, and Charles Garry, Panther attorney, for speaking on campus. They persistently interrupted the board president, who refused their request as being out of order, called their interruption of his remarks disruptive conduct, and ordered them to leave. As security guards moved to eject the visitors, they agreed to sit down and stay quiet. fn the other incident, a 20-year-old Illinois student and another youth were arrested after the firebombing of the Champaign, Ill. police department and charged with attempted murder, arson, aggravated assault, unlawful use of weapons and criminal damage to property. Two firebombs were hurled at the police station. One policeman was injured. At DUKE UNIVERSITY, white students and black hospital workers occupied the office of a Duke University Hospital official for more than five hours in protest against the hospital’s treatment of wv ORK Summer and Year Round JOBS Teachers! College Students! Managers! & Professional Type People! Earn $100-$200 and up per week part time! One of the world’s largest producers of personal mctivation and leadership development programs. Prestige selling! An exciting business! Call 758-4744. [FUN WORKING employees. Police arrested 18 on charges of disorderly conduct. The protesters are members of an employees union attempting to win recognition from the hospital. Duke officials say that under federal wage laws, hosptials are not required to recognize unions. HARVARD UNIVERSITY issued warnings to 20 students who occupied the administration building twice last fall to protest against alleged discrimination in the university's hiring practices. Nine others were asked to withdraw for up to three terms, but had their punishment suspended. PHILADELPHIA — Pennslyvania Governor Raymond P. Shafer has named the student body presidents of all 13 state-supported colleges and Indiana University to serve as advisory members of the Board of Trustees on each campus. Advisory membership 4 ( , ( l ABROAD: Get paid, meet peo- ple, learn a language, travel, enjoy! Nine job categories in more than fifteen countries. Foreign language not essential. Send $1.00 for membership and 34-page illustrated JOBS ABROAD maga- zine, complete with details and applications to International Society for Training and Culture, 866 United Nations Plaza, New York, N. Y., a non-profit stud ent membership organization. Send a LoveBundle for Valentines Week. Why squeeze a lot of Love into just one day? Order a LoveBundle to arrive early. It’s a unique arrangement designed to stretch Valentine’s Day into a week. Because the flowers will last. A special Valentine. Only at FTD florists. At a special price. Usually available at $12 50% less than . #As an independent businessman, each FTD Me own prices mber Florist sets his entitles the student presidents to participate in all deliberations, but under present law they will not be authorized to vote in Board decisions. Policer arrested 17 (12 students) when violence broke out on the UNIVERSITY of TENNESSEE’s campus during a demonstration demanding the resignation of the school’s president elect. They were charged with inciting a crowd to riot. Police and about 200 demonstrators skirmished twice outside the administration building before university officials read a statement asking the crowd to disperse Fourteen of 20 FORDHAM UNIVERSITY students who were arrested for trespassing during an anti-ROTC building occupation last November have When you know it’s for keeps All your sharing, your special memories will be forever symbolized by your diamond engagement ring If the name, Keepsake is in the ring and on the tag, you are assured of finn niiality and mic Quanity aru lasting satisfaction The engagement diamond is flawless, of superb color and precise modern Cut. Your Keepsake Jeweler has a choice selection of many lovely styles. He's listed in the yellow pages under ‘‘Jewelers.”’ REGISTERED accepted six months’ supervision by New York City’s Youth Counsel bureau in lieu of a trail. The other six will be tried in criminal court. The building occupation resulted in a pitched battle between students and police in which six security men were injured. At the UNIVERSITY of AKRON in Ohio, the Black United Students (BUS) demanded a $500,000 black studies department independent of university hierarchy, a $36,000 cultural center and library, $20,000 for BUS activities, and two black floors in a dormitory. The administration turned down the black studies department and the black dormitory floors, but said it would look into the possibility of founding a cultural center and library. SPUNWEAVE Keepsake’ DIAMOND RINGS | HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING | Please send new 20 page booklet, ‘Planning Your Engagement and Wedding" and full color folder, both for only 25¢. Also, tell me how to obtain the beautiful | 44 page Bride's Keepsake Book at half price 5-70 KEEPSAKE Page 4, t Pirates to host Dolphins By SONNY LEA \ 1 Southern Jacks ynville tt tio 10 + > 1 1 t } top offensive team, averaging 4 { eye)! massive 103.2 points pet g Bu Ws y j fa) he Their opponents have been tands ¢ ) }1 ) pn its % aA the season averaging only lee OINtS Al|-America 2 Ay oraa { 39 poin : A they face points a game for a 34 pol t 6-5 starts at quard vil shins n 1ifference little Vaught Joking 5-10 8 The Dolphins also lead tt re itl tA +f i 14 iit an {1 Dolphins nation in rebounaing with « backcourt Artis average 61.3 a game Baran hee natn 14tt he Fea the tallest majo leading field goal shoot nation, the iS olle M : hitting 68 of YS t Dol y front line : Lae 2 yee a es from the floor t ’ eboundin ith an that averages seven feet when : But, the Pirates have faced they meet the Bucs Thursday ; sterner tests than this during the season The Bucs rec most impressive Vit yrded_ thet tory of the against the Spiders last rallied in. the inat VMI season Thursday and second half to leader Tom Jim Gregory was the both nights for Coach Quinn's Bucs, scoring 2§ 13 in the two wins scored 27 and was held to nine RICKS SERVICE CENTER Dial PL 2-4342 against Cor Sth & Evans Sts Modlin scored 20 int win over the Spiders 12 in the VMI victory Vsnae Vivit Greenville, N.C. LARGE GROUP OF BLOUSES AND KNIT SHIRTS Tom Miller had e 3- HOUR SHIRT SERVICE reg. $7- $13 f N\ a : \ \ AL ie e | -HOUR CLEANING ee ‘ : aN ig ) with 12 assists Arh Hour Glass Cleaners| ww Pre , qudid along with IN CURB SERVICE impressive in Thursday's Richmor points and six key Against VMI, Prince with six points DRIVE f an 14th and Charles St. Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service most Now $3.90 /\f win overt - Corner Across From Hardee's ONE GROUP SWEATERS reg. to $21 Now $5.90 Entire Stock AND WINTER SKIRTS $7 $9 $11 FALL $22-S26 Hai (124 | 6Teg Entire Stock FALL AND WINTER DRESSES req. $17-$50 Now $7 To $21 on orders of $10 or more LARGE GROUP SHOES REDUCED rh (Some Spring Styles ~ ay WINTER SLACKS reg. $10-S28 Now $7.90 To $14.90 Thursday Feb. 5 Greenville $ Day $13- Fifth Street Ext GREENVILLE, N.¢ Phone 752-5184 $18-$26 $7 Tea a a ae D ER aE EE Rao ade a aratatatatatatatatatatatatatatatatatetatataa aha kdicheineil Vinners of the 1¢ ion sponsored, carmpu ‘rnaments leave Th in all expenses paid regional tourname iotte Feb. 12-14. rhe annual tourname! nsored by the Asso: ollege Unions. The c esentatives will cc sinst students ximately thirty c universities thro rth Carolina, Swimm »f the swimming teams | salted the Pirates win sl e meets with a con 41 triumph, winning events and settit t records in the proc best The only Pirate wint (ling or breaking | t records, were Jim Paul T puble winner, “THE BI 264 By- SALAD I PRI Gee rye{Olu rier uw AN - MCL PITT PLA DAIRY B: | 25 Delicious Fla of Ice Cream Try a delicious Bi Split or Sund 264 By-Pass — Gre Tuesday, February 3, 1970, Fountainhead, Page 5 Winners leave Thursday : i 4 Winners of the 1969-70 Carolina, Virginia, Tennessee Cundiff and Jim Adams; I ion sponsored, campus wide and Kentucky women’s bowling, Abieall t ‘ynaments leave Thursday Some regional winners will Graham, ‘itty Glover, Melody i in all expenses paid trip to advance to the national level to Bell, Sylvia Zelkin and Debra Too Plump Or Too Thin i regional tournament in compete against colleges and Conyers; table tennis, Jeff Fashion tricks can minimize face and figure faults. Those fe wiotte Feb. 12-14. niercitics alll ove ‘Ais aetion: White and John B. Clark; and with round or square faces should avoid round collars and ek rhe annual tournaments are Representing ECU in their hee Fl ae and [bulky, choker-type necklaces. shoulders and bulky necklaces. | nsored by the Association respective events are: pocket ee amelinG 40 Charlotte poe ee a Thin arms are less noticeable RA College Unions. The campus billiards, Anthony H. Reger, are Leo Buck ‘inde. Hane i v shaped roc ey ave in softly draped clothes, with i resentatives will compete bridge, Satoru Tanabe, Hank Tommy Blamtiten pita elle ‘ ' cap sleeves or long sleeves with | inst students from Gytne, Doug A. Caron and Pharp, Hank Byrne and Susan oa Ne a cia large cuffs. Avoid sleeveless a roximately thirty colleges Robert Gentzel; men’s Jordan, all of who assisted in dav oe Venecklacelines dresses or tight sleeves universities throughout bowling, Glenn Gelledge, Gary conducting the ‘OU ReRE a peliniee ce : bd rth Carolina, South Weaver, Bruce Steinburg, Ron here. round necklines, scarves and Plump arms. Bright accents - choker-type necklaces are worn at the neck minimize. becoming. Wear raglan or loosely-fitted Long, thin, necks can be sleeves no bright gloves or swathed in becoming scarves, bracelets avoiding deep, low necklines We are the store of national Square necklines flatter. name brands — known for our Swimmers recieve setback sf the best Florida and the 400-yard freestyle 50-yard freestyle with a record e swimming teams In years relay team of Trevisan, Wayne time of 22.49 seconds. ited the Pirates win streak at Norris, Greg Hanes, and Although the outcome of » meets with a convincing — Griffin the meet was no longer in doubt, the relay team finished strong for the Pirates, winning in 3:18.4. Short, plump necks seem fashion-plus look! We are THE more swanlike in collarless SNOOTY FOX, 203 East 5th coats, low, V-necklines and St., phone 758-4061. Open pointed collars. Avoid wide daily 9:30 till 6. rl ; ) “ 41 triumph, winning all but Gretin events and setting five t records in the process won the 200-yard freestyle, equalling the record in 1:48.9 and then set new The only Pirate winners, all varsity and meet records taking ling or breaking existing the 500-yard freestyle in + records, were Jim Griffin, 5:05.20 jible winner, Paul Trevisan, Trevisan captured the Fashon Fabric Colors For Spring 1970 Do Your Thing With Red --- ‘White —- Blue --- *KETTLE CLOTH Prints and Solid Colors “THE BEEFEATER’S FAVORITE” 264 By-Pass (Across from Pitt Plaza) SALAD BAR & RIB-EYE STEAKS PRIVATE PARTY ROOM Hors d’oeuvre Table Open 7 Days A Week Mon.-Sat. 6-10:30 — Sun. 5-9:30 *WINDJANIMER Prints ar | Solid Colors *SERRANO LI _wW Prints and Solid Colors SHOP IN THE LARGEST DEPARTIMENT STORE IN GREENVILLE (ee rqe(OLu ¢ é 2 Or AU AIGA Ladies Winter Coats Values to $35 : $19.70 restraint. Vigilante . Ladies Fall and Holiday Dresses HERI ee Values $20.00 $30.00 $7.00 - $10.00 Sabi nace etna ee eae : Lingerie & Foundation Grab Table ( Q and even though they 4 I Aa Values $2.00 - $9.00 ae : ; $.50 - $2.00 Vy Hane ay {fama tried later on for murder an other crimes, it would be te : Group Short Length Piece goods Values to $2.00 yd... ae toe ee ya. (continued on page ) TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. STUDENT DESK LAMPS -— GREETING CARDS SAVINGS FOR THE GUYS!!! Fall & Winter Suits and Sportcoats Student Stationery Professional Filing Supplies Values to 90.00 Se 2 price : Drafting ana Art Supplies School Supplies Gos oh Oe ie 10.................. 820 214 Rast oth Street 752-2175 Group of Sweaters Rg. 14.00........ ; ve 847d, Casual Slacks Reg. 7.50 ee Dds $3.50 Group Dress Shirts We remind you of our board plans for spring quarter beginning Values to 7.50 MUS OFF March 10, 1970. Group Banton Shirts The fee for the 7 day board plan is $154.01, which represents 4 Values to 8.50 ee. ; 5 : $2.70 WA, dinaemmnane 6 t li US g byt P Long Sleeve Sport Shirts ° EDN rom the cash value. Values to 7.00 eae % OFF The fee for the 5 day plan is $129.60 which represents a 20% Grab Table Values to 4.00 $50 discount Mens Hats : y, OFF 156 aed ules d : soieio Group_Fashion Color Shirts Gihias f card may be procured at our Main Cafe Values to 6.00 ; $3.70 a Cotton Flannel Shirts Values to 4.00 Cancellation regulati semester ons remain the same as for the first $1.00 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 p.m.!! IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE ARA- SLATER SCHOOL AND COLLEGE SERVICES | P.O. BOX 2714 GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 eee | black ( i © b> Py SUE BOWERMAS t |, Scene |. Set dish Cast ome-hearted bh mitosis ne ll. Two bactet divide into four. T V eight this closed envi bacteria are happ ds, the air is cle can divide any tir fo. The. pop fairly low and ere ace no problems witk lit XC ition explosion. — here! All of a just doesn’t seer h tO eat 7 a life-anc The waste | pile in < IVs “Senting: lish. Cast: A g bacteria, pOlso Throu ntinued from pag r the rural black. m being a_ bit about the whole thi are some basic t emember. There a whites to every Ountry. There a icks who would rem the Eatablishmen: /Hites that can icks and would d pies. And when a created it does not reason or conform to cl It the blacks lution, they will b tally destroyed as < survivors will mc se 1Ssimilated ir Mainstream and black Il become a VeELcomMme a Memory There is only one. people can gain this country, ther iy that revolu eed in this count ' idht, by th 'N urban be, the Ome black ¥ t would ches, little 4, sleeping AY Patches | it would D, Constant and the of VOuld be d QUICK egy tations of ipply y cut hey divide city building Id havea \fter th tne t aig ed tes, SION dS n ensed t ydiscriminate any effective 2 or Ku Klux ld carry yf their own yey might be murder ane vould be too 1 page 7) being duld 4 Gp» blah >, SUE BOWERMASTER t |, Scene |. Setting: a Gish. dst. One ome-hearted bacteria. mitosis. ne Il. Two bacteria. The livide into four. The four Veight this closed enviroment, bacteria are happy. Agat ds, the air is clean, and can divide any time they to. The population fairly low and stable, ere are no- serious problems with which men tele XOT! A ion explosion. Bacteria here! All of a sudden, just doesn’t seem to be Pollution a life-and-death ho to ear The waste products pile in alarming IV. Setting: a dirty lish. Cast: A gaggle of by bacteria, poisoned npedS Haoibles their own wastes. Act 11,Scene |. Setting: Earth, a few billion years ago. Cast: a few dinosaurs wandering around, some strange animals grazing. Scene II. Setting: Garden of Eden. Cast: Adam and Eve. Action: Meiosis. The earth is clean and full of life. People of assorted colors begin to populate the earth. Life is rather difficult, and the average life-span is approximately 35 years. The population remains fairly low and stable, and food is plentiful. Scene Il. A population explosion. People everywhere! The air becomes unbreathable, the water is dirty, natural resources dwindle. At the same time, scientists find ways to double the average life-span. We all know what happens in Scene 1V Is this to be mankind's fate? Through My Eye ntinued from page 6) r the rural black. being a bit gloomy t the whole thing, but are some basic things to emember. There are over whites to every black in Ountry. There are many icks who would remain loyal the Eatablishment. There whites that can pass for lacks and would do so as pies. And | when a mob is eated it does not listen to reason or conform to a moral cl | f the blacks start a lution, they will be almost Ny destroyed as a people. Ne survivors will most likely Assimilated into the Mainstream and black culture iI! become a memor y There js ‘here is only one way that black de people can gain a future this country, there is only iy that revolution can eed in this country; by the i idhi, by the way of i eememeetiames aC eee oe This extension could be made onto the statement \ made at the front of the Fall issue of the Rebel magazine: A minority can be as responsible as authority for revolution if it too refuses to listen. Reconciliation is a two way street. ————————— TS The League of Scholars will hold a meeting at 7 p.m. tomorrow in Union 203. All members are asked to come early as Buccaneer pictures will be taken promptly at 7. OPEN © WECU Che big 57 ° presents OPEN MIKE ‘Where the people speak. é A chance for you, the listener, to voice your opinions and hear those of your fell Every Wednesday 9p.m.--100.m Call 758-4250 or 758 6656 and mak? Already, the disposal of waste material has become a serious problem. Nobody wants a garbage dump in his back yard, but you have to put it somewhere. About a week ago, Walter Cronkite reported a possible solution. It has been discovered that garbage, sufficiently heated and pressurized, yeilds crude oil, at the rate of one ! per ton of trash and gunk. All that is left is some clay and silica, which is dirt, no matter which way you care to look at it. Universi on 1**) ee Exchange HATS OFF TO The 400-yard freestyle relay team of Paul Trevisan, Wayne Norris, Greg Hanes and Jim Griffin. The four man team finished strong showing in the Florida State swim meet. ow students. MIKE your id%as Know. This is not a teribly fantastic discovery, since that is how we get our oil anyway, more or less. However, the theory that Texas was once a garbage dump is a fun though. So now we don’t have to Join the inn Crowd e e - . Pizzainn & 421 Greenville Blvd. (264 By—Pass) DINE INN or TAKE OUT Call Ahead For Faster Service BS Telephone 576-9991 worry about burying ourselves in our own wastes; but it looks as though we might smother as we use up Our oxygen trying to make fossil fuels. | suppose you can’t have everything yar) or Serwice St udents W eC | come chabert TR } SoMa aragheppe de Perey nT: PE eae hae ap ea oem eet cass i t Ahan! -~ v-ypeonprenorunmemereyr ine ei nEEeT IPE SRLE SCH Sel er a i ee HEW veto has impact VO) | 00 idden_ slash in Mountain is another traq | R 5 s purchasec arly : { ‘ditional ‘ Ft \labama. Accord { \ ild he serious supporter of schoo} iid, which c& t “ . VAS \ Muslim public relations tt ; : ov es for Schoo) critically important ao de a modern, $ 150 O06 } aap ay ; vst ind tary base mountainous {Ith District Hi by }is justifi t Nas é ular eat-pack } d_ veqetable-cé ( \ ( y aid justified oO We particularly concerned ; 14 : ; joint that is certainly about the i| s q 150 badly needed jobs for black Sorina a Ge ERrALUe Uh r y bill's vocationa ; tebatal the fact IS that training funds for studen 1( ite local residents yf their poll on the coming vole as ; 'eNts who ; \\ + a white ‘ eal echool fficials have become won't go to colleqe s purchased from Ray Wyatt, a WII 1d someon : S|! ee : ' aie | pendent on it and NOt to be erlooked in R singing seqregationist and former state sen it ith astonishment a dj yes ~ ‘ far the tt st replace it quickly analyzing the mass conversic . peel An admiration 1 Ne ¢ N } set) i { 1S10r vst yas S expresse owing aamiratic f Nii ee as Si xpressed gf 13a a ea : ee lan In Henderson's district, for of North Carolina Democrats i | ie They don’t believe in smoking, drinking ¢ Democrats ere planni : : rats is 1 > Ne Loring 1 Nero ohecind example, the Onslow County the potent lobbying eff ' | no white women; they vote to override. After chec ) t ort { yave no ere mosses f chool board has discussed the DOtn py freon . WER yd seareadc it i ) ! d work and segreg } been thematical or typographical possi btity yt closing some Organizations 11 ishington stIAN +r) the purchase nas yeel athemattCc ' Y pe } seal reaction to the pu chase : ae Al Conaress and the and by home tate sct Albert Br aT ror Me tea : a ; c p ich aqreementon superintendent | 0 Fea @ | As t ‘ fat ‘3 ) . ore 7 i ; { fae lous } inq pal f the impact aid members, stude loctor r G ) : 1 date th nust be th . trac iI I ' e Symphoni j ilidate t : Cri { Lent is Dut Im an nurses e tenor 1 | t cK | ave been is tiqht spot on the veto More influent har Houlik, in H iovaloned. Ret { te On or House votes the close cc art at @ nd killed. The Eo F < ceara TOOK (A e had opposed increases in the developed re li eiving aozens of | ti h educati budaet. But since his conqressionai \¢ a 1 phone Is and acid was poured on the cars ) , He TEC district receives about 40 pet state school offic i. Cat a \ ; esident’s veto. But cent of the state’s impact funds Inde oye s [eye 1 vill fe) c cae | izard of. the it t x fol d throuat mostly for Fort Bragg), he had superintendent dou y v \ i face the realities of school instruction last y¢ ' st< f Am ounce the Ku Klux fai Ippo ! ' ee | aTTaY, j \ | } f ( ot Cumberland seen that the Wait A + A iu ! 1 { ‘ S 1 ind ad } nat ownec = : ; nroarams Go ty h f fully briefed or I S eep our eye on : g ‘ > t M It s still a otewortl ' or it Stake school bills d \ le f DEL oe Y 4¢ 3 that the Klan plans to cut om] 14 | te ate ? lk occasion. On spending tssut 1 had to think stale yerfor hict sses | é 1 land to grazing Re : , ( \ta ised land to grazing 1ost of the North Carolinians t t bea the ViusHINn of both parties are predictable onsequences of his vote. He In fiscal 1969, North ¢ {| yn Klan yes not want to naysayers inless the money primary received S$1lI8.4 ( they want “a buffer zone happens to be for farm opposition this spring for the education funds. 7! hon } tnen subsidies, a ne dam for the first tim years, from Charles President Nixon electi I t tl tl e the I e d t military Rosé Fayetteville, and have allotted tt nelud : EE. fan é dventure ybviously is Mor engel LO million — hardly y Ros R t t ly campaian i ; ric € 4 ; act ties t 1a plac bu I ¢ te IY CaMpalg VIEW rf iberg | i ab H S ent President's owr tions, 4 inpropriations bill confronted T Democrati¢ cut orth Car teins O ++ Cdl toned moves i pie ‘ 1 ' ' f the Tar Heel congressmen with yverriders $89.5 million ( Jed ) f than ) ' sher oO aed ) i (Nat InY MUMDSE. ¢ | | > f * y bili an unusual array of political and Richardson Preyer yf ne marchers "’ > nossibilities fo ; = f AN = aN ? rus JOSSIDINTIES TOF personal pressures Greensboro ana Nick As for inflatior datio ya) harassment. not to mentiot {i} yy 5 : ee : C ! ) ( ition bodily One important factor was the Galifinakis yf Durham have the six Democi ING poOssipi€e G e only to create fertile $12.7 million bill would have trong records of support for Congress red d De ean fir antrihi 5 REA CDI : 1 eV itl i contribute nothing to “‘law provided in federal impact aid ederal aid to education. They Presidnet s b 1€ for North Carolina communities Iso. hay many colleges adding the disput { that have large concentrations universities ind technical to the education he pill of government employes. L schools in their districts, and the Congress tris Nixon's budget would have cut vocational education and the extra edu ees it to less than $7 million medical training money Editor-in-Chie No wonder, then, that the Walter Jones, in addition to ; ~, year the state received $13.3 lisputed funds involved vital from the President eigr a L f million in impact aid. President money for student loans, bill alone, they say ak € = t tion-he MP STEPHEN , : TOM PEELER i P ME! veal President's veto of the larger the Cherry Point area’s impact The congressmen comp! Manz g Edi usiness Manager Managing Editor Sti : anes amount s opposed by such iid, had a clear interest because too, that the President aid! eo Goin Ben Bailey..... BOON noe pono 0r Associate Editor conservatives as Alton Lennon of East Car : University and Mecitdte to aceepy 1! Roger Kerney Pee a noe eee ee eae News Boner of Wilmington, whose 7th other institutions in the Ist Congress funds for a supers Karen Blansfield Kee cer coe | features Ealtor District tncludes Fort Braqg District. Some educators say the transport plan and | Sonny Lea : ‘ a ae Sports Editor Walter B. Jones of Farmville, President's veto will deprive the billion worth of new ships t ira Baker ne He RE eee Rear Fer ire Gln Advisor \ a eRCIIGEE IRE ae ncn riers , ( ir ak SrAFE a: District has Cherry state’s colleges of perhaps half Navy did not ask for ) Beasley, Burns and Clayton, Albert Dulin, Wayne Eads, Charles Foint Marine rase, ang David N the funds needed for student the President 4a pt G Ken Klemp, David Landt, Ginger McDearmon, Robert McDowell, Henderson of Wallace, whose loans, scholarships, and other congressional plan fo tighte ( forris, Steve Neal red Newton, Ronnie Page an ' 3rc istri includes Gamnp 2naA 5 10n Jud ris, Steve eat ton, nnie Page, Dianne Peedin, 3rd District includes Camp special programs regulation of Pentago D« Pierce, Bob Robinson, Alan Sabrosky, Sharon Schaudies, Jimmy Lejeune eyeure Roy A. Taylor of Black spending. Teal ond Don Trausneck. CAPTAIN 2. ARATHUSTIPA ee gr RF] CONTROL THe WORLD .... SO Carin Di / ‘4 WELL, SiR, E Guess This BEGINS His 1$ GOOPBYE ... THANKS AFRESH MAN FoR EVERYTHING .... AND EW WORLD AND MET...4 ORIENTATION THANKS FoR THE NEW FACE, eS 1, WITH ANEW FACE , UNIFORM Anib BODY , CAPTRIN ZARA TRUST A BSETS OFF To EARTH FOR HIS First ADEN TURE THEN You'tL ACCENT HE JOB ¢ HUNH A P GUIL Claude role Playh ‘*Mact blood made | The Mond special