District. Ho CONncerned er. and the truth shé ‘ tudents wh hall make you free a \ : 34 a fas eae ° . lobed Nic East Carolina University, P.O. Box 2516, Greenville, N.C. February 5, !$7G Onversior if wae cn Ng effort ; ir 4 a | W ; OC ; @ | shington bo ie Symphonic Band will ih 1 i . ae tenor saxophonist, \ \ {4 3 aoe : ; Houlik, in their Winter i a | ht at O71 S (Oc P \ : rrow. in Wein i Carter lirector 1as, vill direct the le up of selected t sts from the Music and the itionally hool i rt y Burnet ( yr Tenor e by the id La Gazza Rossini, Arnold berg’s Theme and ‘tions.’ and Lenoard The ECU Symphonic Band will present their Houlik, a tenor saxophonist, and selected members + Ue: Over n ee ‘ . 1 i i i i in's Jverturn to Win r Concert Friday, at 8:15 p.m. in Wright of the School of Music under the direction of ( Auditorium. The concert will feature James Herbert L. Carter. P ti k t ie sid ( k ne J fo or ( A PORTRAIT OF GUILT Professional actor Claude Woolman, in the title role of the East Carolina Playhouse production of ‘‘Macbeth’”’, reflects on the bloody deeds which have made him king. The production opens Monday, Feb. 16 with a special ‘‘student’”’ performance and runs nightly at 8:15 p.m. through Saturday, Feb. 21 in McGinnis Auditorium. A 2:30 p.m. Thursday matinee is also scheduled. Tickets become available Tuesday at the McGinnis Auditorium box office, by mail at Box 2702 10 Greenville, and by phone at 758-6390. Ountainhead Fountainheadlines The 17th annual March-A-Thon tops its $100G--page 2 The Wrestling team will face Virginia Tech, Appalachian State and Old Dominion tn a quadrangular meet on Saturday--page 4 Signa Tau Sigma service fraternity helps paint the Greenville Boys Club--page 3 The Mushroom gets legally ‘‘potted’’--page 5 The Biology Department, the library and the University in general are topics in this week's Forum ’’--page 8 meet Schwart 8 8 # h i ¥ ‘h | 4 ree 8 8 t uf 7 | fil 7 } A i t i \ } t | if | Page 2, | ountainhead, February 5 1970, Thursday Students pursue communication line student protest movement he said, are WASHINGTON (| A) Princeton University The young Fourteen students, bearing detailed going to have to accept more instead of slogans responsibility during th suggestions decade and they have a rimenting with : ene. coming an elor 18. hed, leisnes. Oct right to a say On developing ymmunica between the policy 20 Princeton students campus set anc Washington s In all ks researching and Onl y foreign policymakers spent 4 wee So far, so good according to developing eader Stephen Fuzesi Jr recommendations which they I says tney got a good are reviewing in their se ~ V tn S ne sen yearing Monday Sens m is i yressmer and Ntxoftl George McGovern \U 5.0 1 stration leaders and Charles E. Goodel R-N.Y of Hamden, Con this effort ‘to re-establish The experiment, Fuzesi said, nn s part of the students’ program of school work concentrated between stucents n the public toward caree 1d our govern nent is notan wara areers th service field ndercut Conference interviews scheduled for Monday Honorable John V ews TO students be the t attend the Eighth Lindsay, Mayor of New York \ ercollegiate ference Urban Affairs Among the topics to be II held from 3-5 p.m discussed are: (1) the penal i Ay adit une © yf system, (2) the university and >xterna the community, (3) the role of dent in urban vill be based the college stu change, (4) the city design, (5) { y course of study 1¢ the housing crisis, and (6) drug ap is heme > f h ¢ addiction i hich v be In order c© seme a t Long Island University trom well-balanced” delegation, Feb. 26-March 1, will be ‘The one student from each of the Urban Deprived; Has Anything five departments most directly Changed? The honorary chairman will will be sent. A attended a ‘‘brief”’ midnight panty raid staged at Umstead and Cotten dorms. The crowd, estimated to number in the A large number of men’s dorm residents concerned with these problems eer } t Ab dneaae os nae SEN RRR), Band clinic to be held About 170 high schoo! will ittena of the North Band Clink the musicians dak division ina State Caroli Friday and Saturday Highlighting the at 7:30 p.m eastern clinic will , free concert Auditorium J. Ciliten be ¢ in Wright conducted DY the University of Williams of faculty and Miami music Harold A. Jones or ECU / AFROTC cadets and the March-A Thon. Symphonic concert A free concert by the ECU Symphonic open the 8:15 p.m Auditorium for high A Stage Band Clinic conducted by After working Band will officially weekend clinic at Friday tn Wright school students, Joe Hambrick, directo! of the Jo Jazz Ensemble followed by for eight and half AFROTC cadets and mM the appearance of the stage band will be Saturday night qoal by $1,000 for the consecutive yedt Annual Auditions for the clinic were This. yea Ss 00 held here Jan. 17 when judges $3,798.45 brings th heard 274 contestants. They amount collected by selected 85 for the Symphonic March-a-thons to Band and 83 for the Concert $20,000 Selected participants of Angel Fliqdht topped thet in the March-a-thon Sa ected will be Angel Flight members collect for ROTC tops goal during Saturday's March-a-thon old air Capt. Gary Williams hours, the March-a-thon embers again a success due mainl the generosity of the universit second community ir 17th turday Coffee House soe! to show film nearly The Catat ‘of fee House, at th Student Center The money conectea Band ‘he participants will have presented to the Maren of Saturday night esetional and full band Dimes as a gift from the of ‘Raisin in the rehearsals all day Friday and citizens of Eastern North Sidney Poiter Saturday. Carolina to be used by the Rev. Dan | National Foundation in_ its Nethodist can Herbert L. Carter, director Penrinuind tlant against Oinen said that the doo of bands, is clinic chairman defects ye BO. jovi Assisting him will be John Cc. Project Chairman, Cadet suld be shown at 9 Sykes of Rocky Mount, Chairman of the Eastern North Carolina Band Directors Refrige approv Association igerat y . ‘ fot a ne 0! st A committee app¢ MRC a month d hundreds, was broken up by police, and those attending returned to the ‘“Hill’’ to participate in more educational pastimes such as snowball fights ‘Pleasent Valley Monday’ planned re as them isan Valley onday € e 1 spring AISE noney f ar t ) a ictivities fc ee | F { t edt { e for spring fashion show rator proposal ed by SGA rental currently considert! has t three companies re y he rental service President In other busines need ata passed appropriating $370 yislature the winter quarte! for the Rebel I i} 4 introduced by Jir A bill modifytr G vied election rules begin The modifications ing the hours one { sffice and limit the hours yinted by will remain open The bl ancini 1S introduced by Roge! Tripy ti d s ee possibility of ' } hil f Also unde aching fance for Sf ) hanaed t n en t yurts, af the basketball a) 1 They ! end to basketballs, Toott ircl handba wailable fo | dent ise then ing This weel i tior bby of S er ery day fr . Searching for n needed on campu newly formed Sigma service frater priorities. Officially appro’ 96. tne bend | currently involve Greenville Boy: painting them ne The 20 Ghar in to work as hidis alin) 1 @ tional games is continous pt Membersh Sigma Tau Sign ther service fr impus besides mega, tine 1! Service Fraternity NGCoraing) i Deco! is scl ins for a seco posium on 1! yrative arts i be repeate ccording to A\ ( tinuing ym Ander sium S.C ith a kee Ne decorative a Par Orr S| ( stor ians those STOLattOom dividuals who a ir’ American nd the symp a Cor | 1 Hr. Clean sehold hint strictly up-to-dat ow It was 4s which ippreciate tod Some pi re as good toda‘ /esteryear. for in: Pound well \ fibres break ect for searches Searching for new projects needed on campus heads the newly formed Sigma Tau Sigma service fraternity’s list of priorities. Officially approved on Jan 26, the Beta Chapter is currently involved with the Greenville Boys’ Club in repainting their new location. The 20 charter members nlan to work as tutors, life rds and referees for eational games for the boys his continous project Membership Sigma Tau Sigma ts the only ther service fraternity on mpus besides Alpha Phi ymega, the first National Service Fraternity According to President Sigma Tau Sigma tor work David Edwards, any male student with a C average is eligible for membership. Sigma Tau will hold spring rush Fraternity aims According to their constitution, the purpose of the new fraternity is to develop leadership and to promote service to the student body, the faculty, the con.munity and to the brothers themselves Edwards said that the fraternity had spoken with officials at the school and with the maintenance department but as yet no decision has been made as to what projects will be attempted Any suggestions for campus projects will be considered by the fraternity, Edwards added Flinn will present slide show Art and music headline a slide show to be presented by Michael G. Flinn, instructor in art, Monday in the Union, room 201. Flinn describes the show as “an audio-visual experience designed to stimulate free association.” Ditterent music accompanying the slides, he feels, will create ‘’a blend of harmony and dissonance” providing a double-sensory perception of the art. The three-part program, sponsored by the Fine Arts Committee, encompasses most periods of art with emphasis on Impressionistic and Christian schools. Decorative Arts symposium is scheduled for March Plans for a second three-day nposium on 18th Century ecorative arts at historic on F& n New Bern h 8-10 have been need due to requests that highly successful be repeated rding io Assistant Dean Education Anderson, The sium is designed for th a keen interest in decorative arts. Interior Ones), Collectors: torians, those engaged in ition Work, and iduals who are interested i American heritage will nd the symposium both Cleaners interesting and informative.” Anderson advises early registration and notes that the fee of $30 includes materials, tours of historic spots, social hour and buffet. Reservation for housing should be made directly with New Bern motels Offered jointly by the Tryon Pala Commission and the ECU Division of Continuing Education and in cooperation with the Tryon Palace Restoration and N.C. Department of Archives and History, this symposium is designed to increase knowledge and understanding of life in 18th Century North Carolina through study of the decorative arts. 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 motivation and leadership development programs. Prestige selling! An exciting business! Call 758-4744. & Launderers Cor. 10th & Cotanche Sts. Greenville, N.C Cleaning 3 Hr. Shirt Service Introduction strict! Pie tA Mm ICY Up-tTO-aare., UINES Will tell how it was done “‘in the 1 days’’ which really makes slate today’s processed Some pioneer recipes jood today as they were year, for instance Pound well your steak till the fibres break,/ Be sure that fo Each week we will be bringing you some food facts a recipe, or a bit of history. Some of the recipes will be Put on your butter receive, place it on your meat,/ Salt, pepper, turn it over, serve, ind eat From a cookbook written in 1883 Tired of the same old food? CAFETERIA, i changes daily PITT PLAZA DAIRY BAR 25 Delicious Flavors of Ice Cream Try a delicious Banana Split or Sundae 264 By-Pass — Greenville ne eed een | COL. SANDERS’ RECIPE to be Thursday, February 5, 1970, Fountainhead, Page 3 Nat Arn Vietnam, a aocumentary film about South Vietnam, will illustrate a lecture to be Kenneth Armstrong Tuesday, at 8 p.m. in Wright Auditorium. The film is an on-the-spot documentary depicting the latest war developments. An accredited foreign correspondent in Southeast presented by show Viet Nam documentary n Tuesday Asia, Armstrong is able to accompany military personnel during actual operations During six trips to South Vietnam and adjacent countries since 1960, Armstrong has shot 90,000 feet of documentary film Students and faculty will be admitted by 1|.D. cards, and public admission is $1 Special election to be held A special election will be held Feb. 11 to fill the vacant post of editor of the Fountainhead This election will fill the post until spring quarter when an editor will be elected for next year Candlewick Application blanks are available in the SGA office, and must be filed by 5 p.n Feb. 10 Also applications for editor of the Key are available at the SGA office. Filing deadline for this is 5 p.m. Monday Feb. 16 On es Thursday Night STEAK SPECIALS SIRLOIN FOR TWO S7.95 BEER URS o2 78 Friday Night SEAFOOD BUFFET $2.75 c é whan welly Ufoesma, Kentucky Fried Chicken . ~S its tinge lickin i ll FREE DELIVERY on orders Of $) Rast Fifth Street Ext GREENVILLE, N.¢ Phone 752-5184 ‘ HATHAWAY SPOKEN HERE ¥ of tdi happen waece nomena apace oA ue t } i 4 x $85 Rath tancs eles em pe AF IR aa ig eR, [ee gra ANNAN FAG uneAD Aybsadessnna-annnenen cas termes aati ursue winning streak opponents this weekend sught as to how you are going to E to go by the Green PEt £ S8 per month | | | Brides PReautiful Pirates will face easier tough Bengals are coached h {a State and Pirate swimming um the Pirate Jorgensen, wh¢ ‘ ae i slightly M. Jorgensen, cha y stop Pi vs ic at sity Saturday Department State Monday The Pirates ae ‘ LGU Wie last two season: « this year’s contest ae we close. The Bengal set: fine squad and University would like nothir Dixon tO UpSer Ris n and has mates eet in ten Jim Grittic DV Villanova, Emerson were 5; t Pirates, Pirates in the t sas act this seasor week. Griffin wor yq hard tor and anchored e pool relays, while setting t Pirates records and their both diving Lou The Maryland Series contract is signed; additional games possible j between ECU neaotiate for a4 , i Not rolina State next season : n\ ' ty VOW 1973 t games vith a large 1978 olleges ( seaboard iSa {ir 3 He also h yet t tt itt an Tet sf this th nr ane S i S St Ty sch + f Sn f ‘ C - is t havea | Pp he 11 Grapplers will be back in action on Saturday ess By BRENDA KIN Diversity character “ient o1 Rodger tructor Of art, ymics are being d rough Feb // shroon remarkable ersity is his agil yd has made more 1 { his large collection s Wood's talent lies ' shaping both functi functional pottc 1 his use of vé nique Exhibited wort tured in Wood's practical ston ting from urns and Roger Wood's pot Mushroom through | Drug ff despal By DORIS FOST x drug addicts p rhe Comncenp ig enlightenin day night at | nAdsium The cast of ex-addic iyton Theatre Comp working tog rm the public ealities of drug addict SPO SCE By Wb Just how good a p Sandy Koufax ’s a ports scene. Most \| aware of Sandy left elbow. In the 1! Koufax required shots. As his re better, his arm grew From 1961 to 19 Duilt up one of ecords in the pitched 129 victorie 4 no-hitters. He \ uNg awards Southpaw pitched t Thursday, February 5, 1970, Fountainhead, Page 5 «| Wood work is on display ~~ | at Mushroom pottery show of tk By BRENDA KING Diversity characterizes the plates, ash trays and casserole gold instead of earthy brown aa lent of Roger Wood, dishes. The stoneware is color, he heats vases and plates : tructor of art, whose painted by hand with a luster at a low temperature, then fi mics are being displayed glaze of metalics such as places them in sawdust re cool vuoi feo 7 at une copper, platinum or silver shroon Delicate floral patterns Unusual glassware Fe 45 remarkable as his evidence the potter's ability to Free form, non-functional ersity is his agility, for work with detail. items represent a divergence in od has made more than half New techniques the making of glassware. Called ' [ is large collection since fall. SARTRE ae Af ) larg Wood has recently enjoyed St@2™ glass, the figures are not | Vood's talent lies not only shaping weed pot containers, the usual blown type, but are | eo : formed in the opposite (Preto by ited Newton) shaping both functional and with only small holes to stick : 2 Olple -pai \ Ve : ea ee caenaeh. Hand-painted stoneware by Roger Wood graces Mushroom a , functional pottery, but r a special touch shelves i nning in his use of variety in he employs one of his newest A metal rod collects molten green isitie gold and misty school, graduate-assistant f | rans = A A C ' 7 s ’ Pe! P-as ant anc i ity hnique techniques, the imprinting of glass, which Wood works into — jayvender-gray adult class levels before cc ine : doily or lace te 2 ; : : Ane anti ‘ F Hately { Exhibited works y ' lace textures on the — jts desired shape. Indentions Wood , a native of Pittsburg, here in September. i vase surface : ' Woods exnil : Meee and holes are made with a wet Penn., graduated from the \ tured in Wood's exhibit Using an old Japanese Cc ie i 0) a] has rsit ; stical stonewares : d wooden stick, adding a arnegie Institute of i practical stonewares, method, Wood makes golden : Technol and ae i eee oe ; uniqueness to each piece echnology and received hi: \ e ‘ sping from urns and vases to Raku ware. To create a bright graduate degree from Ohio Bi k ! Resulting peices are filled a ; : (6) with subtl { tf f idl ubtle iridescent hues o He taught on the high Exchange HATS Join the inn Crowd ~ Pizza inn Da Greenville Blvd. wi By—Pass) DINE INN or TAKE OUT Call Ahead For Faster Service Telephone 57€ 9991 The Pirate wrestling team The ECU grapplers are now rated No. 1 in the Deep South, and will see action in a quadrangular meet this Saturday. e 3-HOUR SHIRT SERVICE e | - HOUR CLEANING Hour Glass Cleaners - IN CURB SERVICE (Photo by Fred Newton) Roger Wood’s pottery will remain on display at the Mushroom through Feb. 7. ack | Drug play portrays lay | despair of addicts By DORIS FOSTER DRIVE 14th and Charles St. - Corner Across From Hardee’s Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service x drug addicts presented Presented by the Pitt Goncent, = ¢ County Mental Health enlightening play, Association in cooperation | ld y night at Memorial with the SGA and the United nnasium. The cast of ex-addicts of the ton Theatre Company have Christian Youth Movement of Greenville, the play evolved around the despair of the young drug addicts and their The Pasta Room South Cafeteria Italian Spagetti With Meat Sauce ( All You Can Eat ) Tossed Salad Choice Of Dressing Garlic Toast Beverage vorking together to the public of the eventual reformation at ealities of drug addiction (continued on page 6) SPORTS ie SCENE By Wi Woms Coun Sandy Koufax Just how good a pitcher was Sandy Koufax? Sandy Koufax ’s decision to retire came as a great blow to the rts scene. Most fans were to three pennant victories ee ell aware of Sandy’s arthritic Koufax could throw a left elbow. In the 1966 season, hissing fast ball and a fish-hook Koufax required cortisone curve. He also had superb oh shots. As his record grew control and rig! d Willie Mays was $1.25 better, his arm grew worse. determination From 1961 to 1966, Koufax ynce asked if he had trouble built up one of the finest Ords in the game. He pitched 129 victories, including hitting Koufax’s fast ball. He replied, “No, the trouble | had was in seeing fell 4 no-hitters. He won 3 Cy SPORTS QUIZ Who were 1Ng awards. The great the Four Horsemen of Notre southpaw pitched the Dodgers Dame? Monday-Wednesday 4:45-6:00 PM oo oe! 6 - PERG Leah Agetah na DhOAanenDtacaks LANan GP ABN BME MRARM id. February 5, 1970 Thursday s a Dou las: Wiam . . Play reveals drug | pe Hects. Revolution may be honorabj f ceaitrom page brief question-answer = perlos ' a : Ae on ‘ i he CIA are the most notorious Bes following the play Ww 0) uae - A PF re f Feared: but lesser lights also surveillar d | ie olay calatate the cast members, whose t A ' ae : aricioat Fvery phone in Douglas att developed self-respect a the average age was 2! fl : a 4 scary federe tate agency is power of the police. aan s | ‘Geen f their peers by Dayton has three : “— - eicoeet Every Gomenrence WECM othe ceo. me : : he a New York. After completion tate we) : 7 : : ii : sumed to be bugged individual - | : igh of the 18-24 month program prove 5, i. a Eve embassy phone is an resists arrest is acti M = | & rt the ex-addict may return as epee ae j smittet Certain man. The lice d " ! | a f society as a responsible citizen the American oo S Pain Washington have carte blanche to intart Uha : | a ma the Dayton A traditional method ieonts of rooms thet are his freedo = i ; . unit to OCCUDY = ale Fate th : and even Furthe 5 i} - 5 ponsibl nd meaningfu ne oe , . bonored aati t 3y mirrors ‘ that the Pentaaor \ Praditional ethod f enough | | edressing ch seri } No violence put dowr grievances as those now faced espite the basic flavor of Philippine | | by the American people He tha hook. DMoudlas does Not place whe y ; | yoes on to say that George idvocate violent revolution. He foothold | Il was the symbol against irees with many of his ‘Ovresttall \ vhich our Founders made a conservative constituents that ; \ . revolution nov considered iolence has no constitutional Attacks tax laws a bright and glorious...We must sanction. While the Fathers of Moreove e that togay our country came to power by laws of th Establishment is the nev iolent revolution, they did not the rich George Ill. Whether it i int to see themselves thrown against tt Mtimue: 1 adhere to his it by violent revolution. Still airlines tactics e de ot Kno i Doudgl that Wheie subsid r he redress, honored Wan high and most. compani¢ & on tradition, 1§ 4\sO FevO|ULIO f the elected spokesmen Kicked di the : Galifinakis’ 4th Attacks targets epresent the Establishment, night.’ ible battle zone is | Douglas attacks everal vials f y the only Dougla: t t Fach district has st targets in ok, the most effective response Whether Americal é ctions. But the Nort notorious hich are. the the it Or is hon folklore of the t a he past, is in finding Pentagon, the Federal Burea ent, and the extent of the State, respect it Bch lenge popular incur of Investigatio the Centra ¢ re 1 widlent alk to tt f z iy Heel Republica Intelligence Agency, Fc trugale | be determined by thinking. Tt f ft ting, in finding suit preside don B. Jo { 1Oom Of Tie Console t ® Taylor. Henderson, a 1 governme t st hment. He writes \f produ t : iatched again wit bure tockpile f arimns, | conformity tt ¢ a ell against him in 19€ practices OF pot competing and educator dissenters. America will un-Americ so-called target enger’s prospects President Nixon metime during > President has | efuls and for incu especially st the media anc HE RECORD BAR PRESENTS The Entire CAPITOL Record Catalog 9:22:22 espite these imp that Republican O000000000000 the party a . : THE BEATLES GRAND FUNK th-one of them i CHOOSE FROM THESE GREAT ARTISTS Abbey Road rend Fash bare ithe renin in AT LOW, LOW PRICES Beatles Nat King Cole The Band Cannonball Adderly ooo ee Grand Funk Fame Gang LAURINDO ALMEIDA PATTI DREW ee Glen Campbell Buck Owens Rhee 4 Man and a Woman Wild Is Love four of the 22 Se Joe South Merle Haggard gh ev at ee Laurindo Almeida Lettermen ‘td Re 4 i Harry F. Byrd Jr e . Stennis of Mississippi Fred Neil Linda Ronstadt 3 a 4 i 7 H te f | at Naf O a) | ©] d iB Jackie Gleason Charlie Louvin’ 3 THE LETTERMEN ; quicnsiiven : II five seats : 3 Oe all five seats Quicksilver Messenger Service § GS Dinces) memories ae rg C 3 | Y One disadvantage f Plus Many Others 3 : f iddition to a short 3 listrict organizational . fs) Reg. $4.98 Now Only $3.25; 3 z off-year election, | 8 GLEN CAMPBELL niala Nees Reg. 5.98 Now Only $4.19; i