[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
hristianttv. he
sm, the world
is works, but
even suspect,
stopped, the
:ks will have
goal. He win
d safe for the
swill survive.
be his slaves,
be sent mto
exiles. Who
ors are those
ol of i i ace,
'ebbed foot'
be destroyed
m they ate
?ciem sacred
be fiat med
0 hate and
3 weak, they
ed (unlike
nseless But
ig aftei the
other. They
i. Is all this
1 have read
doubtless
laughs. But
laughed at
ri the ducks
ymg to do.
ory, mixed
is a vein of
those who
inri it And
u will no
.i will fear
ind shrink
that is life,
with it, or
i order to
; there tie
there can
: the ducks
II nevet be
vicious
'on agree?
N
-3"
ountainhead
and the truth shall make you free'
Vol. 1 No. 4
East Carolina University, P.O. Box 2516, Greenville, N.C.
September 23, 1969
Ch
anging U.S. priorities
reviewed by Udall
see page 2
he draft: what every
young man should know
see pages 6,7
?
winrwiiniMiii??MBM?
Page 2, Fountainhead, i uesday, September 23, 1969
Udall develops thoughts on cities
and conservation of natural resources
"We boast of our country as a
great melting pot, but we end up
with a lot of unmelted
minorities
Stewart L. Udall, former
Secretary of the Interior, made
that statement Thursday night in
a speech to East Carolina
students.
"Nothing is harder to change
than an institution he said,
"and much of our progress is
due to our flexibility
Udail's told the group,
assembled in Wright Auditorium,
that he disliked violence, but
that he upheld the right of
protest to change inequalities.
Udail's topic was problems the
United States will face in the
1970's.
He would not comment on the
war in Vietnam. He spoke
briefly about racial problems.
Mainly, he talked about urban
problems and conservation of
natural resources.
He developed his ideas on parks
for the cities. Udall said that
many city-dwellers have lost
their contact with nature in the
"asphalt jungle
He said that unless the United
States makes reductions in
foreign aid and questions foreign
policy, that we cannot develop
an effective campaign against
domestic problems.
Many people were disappointed
in the small number of students
attending the lecture. Udall was
paid $1,500 for the lecture
In 1961, Udall was appo
Secretary of the Interior by
President Jonn F. Kennedy. He
held the position throughout the
entire administrations of
Kennedy and Lyndon B.
Johnson.
His first book was The Quiet
Crisis. In this book, Udall
advances the "proposition that
'III IVU
Stactuuu
Drive-In
Cleaners & Launderers
Cor. 10th & Cotanche Sts Greenville, N.C.
1 Hr Cleaning 3 Hr. Shirt Service
elk lyler
QuMny RFhshion 1kcfar&
j
pi
Vx
J
5C,
U
?
s
'
V
U
N'
r?
StetfS
firt&nf
2W-5500
tooqgy a jf? tesff Eutty fur
ttearng onnm noui -fated nfo
toQrmJy stated JQCtetS ood coats.
Sfort year ourfrz&off
jrv DoyvAroWA ecvyu?
men must grasp completely the
relationship between human
stewardship and the fullness of
the American earth
His second book was 1976:
Agenda for Tomorrow. In this
book, Udall says: "You cannot
save the land unless yousave the
people. True conservation begins
wherever the people are and
with whatever trouble they are
a
in.
Udall recently said, "We know
now that we ushered traditional
conservation into a transitional
people oriented era. Now, the
total environment (not alone an
isolated river or forest), and man
(not alone, as in the past, the
other endangered species) are
seen as one - in terms of all the
intricacies of their myriad
interrelationships and
interdependencies. The progress
we seek must henceforth be
measured in human and social
attainments, no longer the old
and simplistically narrow indices
like the GNP, freight car
loadings, housing starts, and
auto output. There is a value
revolution upon us, and we
realize, as never before, that
houses alone do not make
communities, that private wheels
are no substitute for superior
mass transportation systems, and
that what's in the freight cars
must serve man's needs - not
merely demonstrate his capacity
to full up cubic space. In short,
the value revolution has to do
with the quality of - not the
quantities in - life
STEWART UDALL SPEAKS on urban problems.
Judicial policies set
A new judicial policy which
sets minimum penalties for
several offenses has been put
into effect by the university's
judicial bodies.
The offenses include lying,
cheating, stealing, entering a
professor's office illegally,
driving offenses and vandalism.
The minimum penalties had
been proposed to "arrive at
penalties that will insure that a
student who has erred will not
again in the future
The new policy is expected to:
- "Negate a loss of time in
deliberation,
- "Insure that a defendant's
H. L. HODGES & CO Inc.
Stvdentt Sports Headquarters
Dial PL 2-4156
personality or prior friendship
will not influence the treatment
to be received,
- "Act as a deterrent to
students making comparisons of
like or similar cases, and
- "Check recidivism and first
offenders
"It's main purpose is to insure
fairness and consistency after
the council has deliberated
toward determining guilt or
innocence. It furthermore allows
the council freedom of placing
any other restrictions above and
beyond the minimum decided
upon, as should be
The minimum penalties for first
offenses are:
Lying: Conduct probation for
one quarter.
Cheating: "F" in the course
and suspension for one quarter.
Freshmen would not be
suspended for the first offense.
Stealing: Suspension for one
quarter, letter home.
Illegal entrance of a professor's
office: Suspension for one
quarter, letter home.
Drunken, speeding or reckless
driving: Loss of automobile
privilege for one quarter, letter
home.
Vandalism: Payment of
,1!
damages, conduct probation for
one quarter, letter home.
Each offense carries a harsher
penalty for second and third
offenses.
"Isolated instances in particular
cases may question the fairness
and reasonableness of applying
this minimum penalty. This
should arrise in only the most
extenuating circumstances which
are virtually impossible to
predict. However, if they should,
the council after valid, honest,
and objective consideration of
all evidence may feel free to
exact a more commensurate
finding. It is here that the
philosophy of the minimum
penalty must not lose its
purpose the proposal said.
The minimum penalty policy
has been accepted for a one-year
trial period. After tnat, it can be
revised or dissolved.
In setting up the new policy,
the proposal mentioned the
rapid increase in the number of
students and the number of
offenses.
Cl
i
Seni
Dear Seniors:
It is with grec
announce my ca
senior class pre
space is limited,
frankly.
If you favor
machinery that
stagnation on oi
do-nothing at
present student
and the blatant c
future of 70, t
will be of little se
I desire to repre
who want to pu
universal party s
reigns of the ma
on our campus. I
votes of those
fight will be touc,
done for all of
can.
Our present sysi
All that must be
surgery Sept. 23.
Give me the sc
post-operative
function better th
I ask you, the
class, for permiss
Chuck Kalaf
Fellow Seniors:
I am seeking tc
JUNIOR CAN
Dede Clegg, am
Soph
To the Sophomore
No one has
sophomore clc
Therefore, I, Ton
staging a write-in
the office. I hope
find me qualifiee
your president am
name on election c
I begain serving t
ECU last summer
write the Student
As a Day Student I
last year, I served
Committee, th
committee of the
addition, I served
the I.D. Revisioi
from which cam
HBiVHM
Tuesday, September 23, 1969, Fountainhead, Page 3
Classes select leaders
ns.
et
friendship
treatment
errent to
arisons of
id
i and first
s to insure
?ncy after
deliberated
guilt or
ore allows
of placing
above and
-ji?,j
tt UCtlUOi
es for first
Dation for
he course
le quarter.
not be
;t offense.
for one
jrofessor's
for one
?r reckless
utomobile
ter, letter
it of all
bation for
le.
a harsher
and third
particular
ie fairness
f applying
ilty. This
the most
ices which
ssible to
ey should,
d, honest,
jration of
? free to
mensurate
that the
minimum
lose its
said.
Ity policy
a one-year
t, it can be
?w policy,
oned the
lumber of
umber of
Seniors struggle
Dear Seniors:
It is with great pride that I
announce my candidacy for the
senior class presidency. Since
space is limited, I'll address you
frankly.
If you favor the big party
machinery that is causing the
stagnation on our campus, the
do-nothing attitude of the
present student administration,
and the blatant disregard for the
future of 70, then your vote
will be of little service to me.
I desire to represent only those
who want to put an end to our
universal party system and the
reigns of the many George Ill's
on our campus. I want only the
votes of those who care. This
fight will be tough; but it can be
done for all of you. I know it
can.
Our present system is diseased.
All that must be done is a simple
surgery Sept. 23.
Give me the scalpel and your
post-operative system will
function better than ever.
I ask you, the entire senior
class, for permission to operate!
Chuck Kalaf
the office of senior class
vice-president. I'm not going to
make any exaggerated campaign
promises or phoney claims. All I
can say is that if I am elected, I
will work and work hard for the
benefit of you and our class. I
feel that i am qualified to hoid
the office of vice-president and
would like the opportunity to
prove it. Please just remember: I
am running for you; so a vote
for me is a vote for yourself!
Paul Breitman
SENIOR CANDIDATES FOR class offices are from left to right: Chuck Kalaf,
Ann Reinhardt, Paul Breitmar. Stephanie Standafer. and David Guilford.
Juniors list qualifications
Fellow Seniors:
I am seeking to be elected to
Dear Juniors: Without listing
past activities which I personally
consider as my qualifications,
and which you would more
accurately call "bull" or some
other appropriate term, I seek
your support in electing me your
class President on no other basis
than that I am :nterested in
serving you.
For those of you who are
interested in whether I do have
anv nua litigations thpv arp
listed under that ungodly picture
of me on my campaign posters.
Your vote is greatly needed and
deeply apprecic ed.
Fred Smith
Dear Juniors:
After sen ,ng the class of 1971
as president, I have seen that
leadership and the ability to get
legislation passed concerning our
class must be used together in
order to benefit our junior class.
The only candidate that is
known to me that has these two
qualities is John Cooper.
John Copper has the ability
that is needed to lead our class
through another year here. He is
a good mouthpiece that may be
used by the junior class in order
to have good legislation or
programs that the junior class
wishes to see enacted by the
Student Government
Association. John is more than
willing and able to give to us the
leadership that junior class needs
and desires.
IU "??? : nn u ia
JUIIII JKJJJKZ IO IIUl IMC usual
"do-nothing" person, he cares!
He wishes to do much for our
class, so let us give him the
chance he deserves. So from 9
a.m. to 5 p.m. on Tuesday, Sept.
23, I urge you to use wisely your
only vote; by voting for and
supporting John Cooper for
junior class president.
Thank you.
interested in student government
and have served in many facets
in the past. I hope that you will
support me. that I may continue
serving.
As secretary of the junior class,
I want to keep in touch with
each of you. I will try to have
announcements of meetings in
the paper or on bulletin boards.
Also I wish to publish the
minutes of meetings in the paper
tor those who cannot attend
class meetings.
I will work with inexhaustable
efforts for you the student wih
your wants in mind.
Dede Clegg
Gary Gasperini
(for John Cooper)
JUNIOR CANDIDATES FOR class offices are from left to right: Paul Monroe,
Dede Clegg, and Fred Smith.
Sophmores vie for positions
Students of the Junior Clasi
I'm Dede Clegg and I'm running
for secretary of our class. My
main goal for this office is
service for you. I want to serve
you for the advancement of our
class.
I've had experience as a
secretary my freshman year in
Umstead dorm. I'm very
To the Sophomore Class:
No one has filed for
sophomore class president!
Therefore, I, Tommy Clay, am
staging a write-in campaign for
the office. I hope that you will
find me qualified to serve as
your president and write in my
name on election day.
I begain serving the students of
ECU last summer when I helped
write the Student Bill of Rights.
As a Day Student Representative
last year, I served on the Rules
Committee, the iaw-writing
committee of the legislature. In
addition, I served as chairman of
the I.D. Revision Committee
from which came the Guest
Ticket Plan that allows students
to buy guest tickets at student
rates. This past summer, I was a
member of the Men's Judiciary.
I am not committed to any
party philosophy, but rather I
am committed to the best
interests of the student body.
Please write in Tommy Clay for
sophomore class president.
Tommy Clay
Dear Sophomores:
I am a write-in candidate for
sophomore class president. I am
in no position to make any
broad promises for the future of
our class. The only promise I can
make is that ' will srve the
members of our class to the
utmost of my capacity. The
motto of our university is
"servire meaning "to serve
and I promise to exemplify this
motto. Our generation is
responsible for the future of our
nation and now is the time for
us to meet the challenge. If
elected I will strive to make our
university a better place to live
and learn.
Please remember this is a
write-in election; therefore, it is
our responsibility to choose a
responsible leader. Thank you
for your support.
Lee Durham
Dear Juniors:
I like to think I know Paul
Monroe very well. We have had
classes together, were on the
wrestling team together, are
members of the same fraternity,
and I have worked with him in
some small capacity on his
present campaign. I have had a
chance to watch him perform
and react in every aspect of
college life.
I don't know of any one else at
this university that so
consistently exceeds in all of the
areas of college life. He is a fine
scholar, a superb athelete, a
deligent worker in the fraternity
and as I hope you will allow him
to show you, an excellent choice
to hold political office. To excell
in any of the activities I have
mentioned takes a great deal of
leadership, character, personality
and hard work. To excell in all
of these takes a rare man, and
that man is Paul Monroe.
Ron Caffrey
(for Paul Monroe)
;r
are
3ing?
iow being!
Who ink
Universities and.
Dear Sophomores:
Fellow members of the
sophomore class, as many of you
vote on Sept. 23, you will
probably mark the ballot
without giving any thought as to
who the best person for the! Nominations
office would be. Imade for Who's
I can not say I am more American Univer,i,? a,
qualified, for the office offColleges.
vice-president of the sophomore All schools, departments and
class, than my opponent because .campus organizations are eligible'
I do not know my opponent ft o make nominations,
that well. I can honestly say that JNomination forms can be
I have a deep desire to serve my "obtained from the Dean of
fellow classmates and a strong (student Affairs, room 201,
ambition to do a good job of iWhichard Building.
Friday is the deadline for"
(continued onoage 4). inc mi nations. I
?EC5' MBBJ SBBBBfc ttBH? m. .tmtm !??? naik.
MtaggawaginwHMini
Page 4, Fountainhead, Tuesday, September 23, 1969
Sophmores vie
for positions
. (continued from page 3)
what I am doing.
I feel I am qualified for the
office and can and will do a
good job if elected. I am asking
you, my fellow classmates, to
consider me as your choice for
the office of vice-president of
the sophomore class.
Thank you.
Charlie Gorrell
activities as a class, but to also
keep you informed of these
ctivities. I hope you will give
me the opportunity to work
with you this coming year. I
thank you.
Edwina Lee
Dear Sophomores:
Once again the election of class
officers in the SGA is in the
minds of all sophomores, I trust.
As a freshman, I chose to run
for
the
position o
?
UlUiM
Dear Sophomores:
Once again it is time for the
election of class officers and I
am asking you for your support
in my campaign for the office of
secretary of the sophomore
class. In order for us to
accomplish anything this year as
a class, it is necessary to have
officers who are not only
experienced but willing to work
and devote their time and energy
to their office. It is the
responsibility of the secretary to
not on!v keen records of our
treasurer, and that year has
come and gone. It is my sincere
hope that that year as freshman
class treasurer has proven me
worthy of serving in the capacity
of sophomore class treasurer.
I continue to have an excited
interest in the activities on
campus. Also, I have a strong
desire to continue to represent
the class of 72 in our student
government. May I bring myself
before you and again offer my
services to serve, and voice your
every wishf"
tommy Autry
SOPHOMORE CANDIDATES FOR class offices are from left to right: Lee
Durham, Sarah Sanders, Marsha Brooks, and Tommy Autry.
Freshmen seek offices
Dear Freshmen:
As a freshman, I hope not only
to take pride in my scholastic
worK, but also, to show pride in
our University. One of the best
ways that I know to show others
just how proud I am of ECU is
to take part in its SGA. It is for
VOTEVOTE VQTE
There once was a man
Mk lived in a boat
That just went in circles
Around in some moat.
If you didn't need someone
To tell you to vote
I wouldn't a hadda writ
The stupidest poem that ever was wrote.
-Ozzie Sweet
?Author's note:This symbolizes the condition of the noninvolved.
VOTEVOTE
this reason that I wish to serve in
the capacity of freshman class
vice-president.
I am concerned with the life on
our campus and I would like to
be a student representative for
you, the class of 73. It is my
wish that as one of your class
officers I could be the
"right-hand-man" for the class in
all freshman activities. May I
present myself to you, the Class
of 73, to serve!
Susan Hunt
Her variations of experience
range in contrast from
homeroom president for three
years to powderpuff football ,
and an exchange
captain
student.
Because
does not
freshmen are
for their
Dear Freshmen:
Although most
recognized
absentmindedness, insecurity,
and gullibility; there are a few
who stand out as leaders who
have passed this stage. One such
freshman is Verna Marie Phillips,
or "Barney" as she is most
frequently called.
Barney has the qualifications to
be our next freshman secretary.
She has a long list of previous
service awards and offices from a
senior superlative to secretary of
her church youth fellowship.
a good personality
necessarily go along
with leadership, it is mandatory
that something be added about
her qualifications as a reliable,
hard-working friend with an
unmatched sense of humor. She
makes and keeps friends
wherever she goes, and her smile
is always reassurance that
everything is under control.
Remember! Vote Barney.
Susan Hege
OOOOOOOOOOOO
Computerized
election results
will
hopefully be tabulated
by 8:30 p.m.
tonight.
OOOOOOOOOOOO
Battle for 43 seats in legislature
comes to an end with today's elections
Dear Students:
In announcing my candidacy
for re-election as day student
representative to the SGA
Legislature, I have two purposes:
1) to work for a clear definition
of the SGA's role as a
policy-making body in the
functioning of the university,
and 2) to work for a
strengthening and reform of the
existing student government so
that it might more
proportionately represent all of
the students of East Carolina
University.
Thank you.
Bob McDowell
Dear Students:
Let me ask each one of you to
vote for me on Tuesday, Sept.
23, and thus return me to our
SGA Legislature.
Thank you for your time and
your support.
Steven'L. Shnrpe
Men of Jones Hall:
Please allow me to take this
opportunity to introduce myself
and to bend your ear with a
little campaign propaganda.
My name is Mike Allen, and I
am a candidate for legislative
representative from our dorm.
Something about the position
I'm seeking. My chief duty
would be sitting in on meetings
of the SGA legislature as your
representative, voicing your
opinions, and informing you of
SGA actions which affect you.
Now, to the most important
part of this letter. The point I'm
really trying to drive home.
Which is this: I really want this
job; it means one hell of a lot to
me. I think I can do a good job,
and I will do my best.
That's about all I can say,
except to ask for your support.
Please remember me on election
day.
Michael C. Allen
Fellow Students:
Today we go to the polls and
elect a new student legislature.
But what kind of legislature do
we want this to be: During the
campaign, I have had the
opportunity to listen to many of
the problems which we will face.
To meet these problems, we
need a more progressive SGA.
One that is truly responsive to
our problems. I ask for your
support, because I believe that
we can move forward and solve
our problems, but we can only
do this if we all work together.
Mike Griffin
Li
Men of Scott Hall:
SGA Representative is an
important position. The
representative is a students main
contact with the administration.
It is through the SGA that a
student makes his desires known
and gets them acted Upon. A
student does this through his
SGA Representative.
I want to serve you as your
representative to the SGA. I
served in the Legislature last
spring quarter and acquired
valuable experience that I can
put to use for you. If elected I
will work for the things that
you, the men of Scott Hall, want
done.
I ask for your support in this
election.
Jimmy Harris
Fellow Residents of Aycock
On Tuesday you will cast your
vote for two of three names that
you probably never heard until
this week. I won't tell you that I
am the best man because, like
you, I don't know the other
candidates well.
I will tell you that in high
school I was a leader in the SGA
for four years, i was also
president of my graduating class,
president of the student advisory
council and three year letterman
in football.
These are not the best
qualifications, but I feel they are
a basic background. On Tuesday,
let mine be one of the two
names you choose.
Thank you.
Garry Gibson
Dear Students:
As a day student representative
last year and as the President of
the Summer School SGA, I feel
that I am well qualified for the
job of day student representative
this year. I also drink good
scotch.
R.K Adams
New Mens Dorm Residents:
I am running for Legislature of
new mens dorm, not as a
Legislature of prestige but as a
Legislature of representation. If
elected my goal is to represent
you at all SGA meetings. Also to
report legislation taken by the
SGA. Remember for good
representation vote Michael
Jacobson for SGA Legislature,
New Mens Dorm.
Michael Jaoobson
1
?a
Cat
Mike Gaston, m
chairman president
Arts Committee, hi
the tentative pi;
coming year.
The plans include
this fall. Gaston e;
the "chalk-in" wil
student who purch
freely express his p
abilities on any
campus.
In the spring, a filn
art contest anc
planned.
The film festival
films by ECU stude
films will be av
prizes.
Also, an art conte
limited to East Caro
has been planned,
showing of works en
followed by cash aw
Gaston is pushini
members and idea;
"We welcome any ne
especially freshmer
interested in furthei
arts said Gaston.
"The main thing i
to participate with
and help. After all,
have a vested intere
going on here
The
re
seen
t-y r ?w. V13
Despite the skin 1
and inane and sr.ticii
on the local waves,
Inferno of First L
outstanding film.
The most obvious
this Japanese explo
the generation g
marvelously adroit
The quick flashes (
and forethought exp
the youthful 'hero' a
paced and placed thr
process of becoming
a world seemingl
morals or compassion
In establishing his r.
and mores, the yc
serenity, peace and a
his own without th
guidance of his elders,
of universal appeal, ii
same value revolutic
young is now on-goii
the world.
Susani Hani was av
best film award for "h
the Berlin Film Festiv
spring and he conside
the most relevant ol
award winning films.
"Nanami" closes tor
the State Theater,
down and catch
beautiful and intriguin
cinema art.
PITT PLAZ
DAIRY B
25 Delicious Fla
of Ice Crean
Try a Delicious I
Split or Sund
264 By-Pass, Gre
-
Campus Hi-lites
Tuesday, September 23, 1969, Fountainhead, Page 5
condensed news briefs
Mike Gaston, newly elected
chairman president of the Fine
Arts Committee, has announced
the tentative plans for the
coming year.
The plans include a "chalk-in"
this fall. Gaston explained that
the "chalk-in" will allow any
student who purchases chalk to
freely express his pen-up artistic
abilities on any sidewalk on
campus.
In thespring, a film festival and
art contest and show are
planned.
The film festival will present
films by ECU students. The best
films will be awarded cash
prizes.
Also, an art contest and show
limited to East Carolina students
has been planned. An outdoor
showing of works entered will be
followed by cash awards.
Gaston is pushing for more
members and ideas this year.
"We welcome any new members,
especially freshmen, who are
interested in furthering the fine
arts said Gaston.
"The main thing is for people
to participate with their ideas
and help. After all, students do
have a vested interest in what's
going on here
The reel
scene
P A 1A -M
?-?jr r ??. VSIMJII
Despite the skin flick billing
and inane and er.ticing ads aired
on the local waves, "Nanami -
Inferno of First Love" is an
outstanding film.
The most obvious plus about
this Japanese exploration into
the generation gap is the
marvelously adroit direction.
The quick flashes of memory
and forethought experienced by
the youthful 'hero' are expertly
paced and placed throughout his
process of becoming an adult in
a world seemingly without
morals or compassion.
In establishing his own values
and mores, the youth finds
serenity, peace and a new life of
his own without the 'aid' or
guidance of his elders. It is a film
of universal appeal, in that this
same value revolution by the
young is now on-going a!i over
the world.
Susani Hani was awarded the
best film award for "Nanami" at
the Berlin Film Festival this past
spring and he considers it to be
the most relevant of his many
award winning films.
"Nanami" closes tomorrow at
the State Theater, so hurry
down and catch this very
beautiful and intriguing work of
cinema art.
PITT PLAZA
DAIRY BAR
25 Delicious Flavori
of Ice Cream
Try a Delicious Banaaa
Split or Sundae
264 By-Pass, Greenville
?An organizational meeting of
the student chapter of the
Association for Computer
Machinery will meet at 4 p.m.
Wednesday in room 105, Austin
building.
Officers will be elected and a
tentative schedule for the year
will be planned.
There will be a demonstration
on how computers are used to
process and tabulate data such as
counting the ballots for student
elections.
"he members of Tau Kappa
Epsilon fraternity have moved
into a new fraternity house on
College Hill Drive.
The fraternity conducted a
summer-long campaign to buy
the large brick house.
It has a tavern, and a new party
room is planned.
? o
Dr. Robert C. Lamb, chairman
of the chemistry department.
and Dr. Edgar Heckel, assistant
professor of chemistry, attended
the national meeting of the
American Chemistry Society
Sept. 8-11 in New York. Both
presented research papers.
(Cont'd, on page 10)
4
HATHAWAY
SPOKEN
HERE
? 3 HOUR 8HTRT SERVICE
? 1-HOUR CLEANING
Hour Glass Cleaners
DRIVE-IN CURB SERVICE
14th and Charles St Comer Acre From
Complete Laundry and Dry Cl
(and how to avoid it)
The Cash Bash is a
chronic hang-up that comes
from carrying money around
with you on campus.
Like discovering you left
your wallet in the locker room
three minutes after some-
body else does. Or finding
yourself short on Saturday
night because it was too easy
to shell out all week. Or get-
ting known as a soft touch for
a loan because you're a
walking cash box.
How to avoid these situa-
tions? Get yourself a Wachovia
Checking Account.
Your money is safe, so
you don't have that to worry
about. And you're not as apt
to spend it when it's not
bulging out of your billfold.
You have an accurate record
of how much you spent and
what for, so you can flash it
for your father when he asks.
And when Max (or
Millie) the Moocher shows up,
you can honestly say all you
have on you is a Canadian
nickel. And hope he's not a
numismatist.
Of course, you don't have
to open your account with
Wachovia. But we think you'll
like us. After all, we wouldn't
ask for your business if we
didn't know how to treat you
right. Right?
Drop by. We're easy to
talk to.
Wachovia.
Member F.D.I.C.
??"?TntitWMMaMM
Page 6, Fountainhead, Tuesday, September 23, 1969
Feeling the draft? Some faciyou s
By WAYNE EADS
S tal f R epor ter
The purpose of the following article is not to editorialize for this newspaper or
to win over the readers to the opinion of this writer, but to present the facts
about the draft laws and statutes.
I will write a second article on the conscientious objector and the alternatives
to military service.
The Selective Service System is an agency of the federal government, directly
under the President. It is made up of several separate parts, the most basic of
which is local board. There are 4088 local draft boards in the United States, and
these are usually the only part of the draft system that the registrants ever deal
with. Thus it is the most important part of the system.
Each board is required to have at least three members; most have three to five.
Those on the board must be between the ages of 30 and 75. Women may serve.
They may not be members of the armed forces or reserves. To quote Nat
Hentoff in the June, 1969 issue of "Evergreen "22 per cent of the board
members are over 70 years old. Nearly half are over 60. Only 1.3 per cent are
black A big majority have been members of the armed forces.
This is what the registrant is up against. The local board has sole authority to
classify and induct registrants, but the registrant then has limited rights of
appeal. These channels of appeal are very important and should be familiar to all
registrants.
Anyway, back to the board. They usually meet once a month. A majority of
the members must be present to reach a binding decision.
Extrajudicial powers
The clerk of the local board is often much more powerful than the position
would connote. The clerk has no legal power to make decisions for the draft
board, but she (clerks are usually women) very often does. Clerks may be a good
source of information about the board, but registrants should know that clerks
often don't know the law themselves.
The U.S. government appeals agent is another good source of information on
the law. He is an advisor to both the registrants and the government, and thus
cannot adequately fulfill all the functions of a draft counselor. But he can give
the kind of information that the board wants and other information on the
action involved Also, the appeals agent can appeal a classification at any time
before induction, while the registrant can appeal only within thirty days.
On the state level, there are 96 state appeals boards. There is at least one in
every state and there is one in every federal court district. The state appeals
boards may be divided into panels, and each panel has five members. Members
must live in the district served by the board, and are supposed to represent the
activities of that area.
Registrants cannot appear in person before the state appeals board. Therefore,
it is important that your selective service files be as complete as possible. If a
registrant will send his draft board copies of all interviews, documents, etc. that
might be relevant to his case, then he can be sure that the appeals board will
have as complete as possible a case to judge from. The decision of the state
appeals board is usually final.
On the state level, there are Arin Tatum, they
a local board to
reopen a classification, and can appeal a classification to the state appeals boa
or order the appeal board to reconsider its decision. They can appeal a
nUeelflQtinil ?" U ? f J ?i I nn Lrrrl rptrr! I nrr r f t H r nn(? f f f 11 fl Ct'j'i
tiajaiiHOiiun iu uie i imucimai appeal ijuatu i iljui l n jj j ? lilt- V?i- w i inc iiOii
appeal board, and can postpone or cancel an induction order. They can usean
of these powers at any time, even after an induction order has been issued.
The final level of appeal is, in theory, the U.S. President. But in reality a
three member board has been set up to handle appeals made to the President
The only two ways of getting an appeal to this level are: an appeal because the
state board decision was not unanimous; and appeal made by the state directo
on the behalf of the registrant.
Now, having discussed the structure of the selective service system, let us
examine the procedure of being inducted into the armed forces. After a
classification of TA has been received and all possibilities for appeal have been
exhausted, a registrant can only wait for an order to report for his physica'
examination. (If he does not decide to emigrate to Canada or another country
Hov ever, an order to report for a physical must precede an order to ifport for
ind ction, with the exceptions of a delinquent and a volunteer.
Order for induction
The final step is the order to teport for induction. This can be issued only by
the local board after all the following conditions have been met. The registrant
must be classified 1 A or 1-A-0; he must have no further right to appeal: his file
must be at the local board; he must have taken and passed and been officially
notified of passing the armed forces physical examination (given not oy the
Selective Service System, but by the Army); and there must be no registrants
available of a higher draft eligibility.
Order of draft eligibility is determined by the following standards, in orderof
eligibility: delinquents 19 or older, oldest first; volunteers in order or
volunteering; unmarried men and men married after Aug. 26, 1965, aged 19
through 25, oldest first; men married by Aug. 26, 1965 who still live with their
wives and who are aged 19 through 26, oldest first; men 26 through 34 with
extended liability because of deferments such as a deferment to study medicine,
youngest first; and finally, men aged 18 to 19, oldest first. This order must be
followed by the draft boards, with the exception of a "prime age group
category that has never been used, and is usually considered too vague, even by
the draft.
An order to report for induction must be sent at least ten days before the dat
on which the registrant is to report, and the date cited for him to report must be
at least twenty-one days after the order is received. Also, before a registrant can
be inducted, he must have had the Army physical within the past year. If
physical examination was more than a year before, then he cannot be inducteo
until he has passed another.
Failure to be inducted
The actual induction ceremony consists of a speech in which the inductees are
told that they are about to enter the armed forces of the United States, and each
inductee must step forward when his name and branch of service are called
It
Failure to step forward and take the oath of allegiance, after warning, will resu
in the name being turned in for prosecution. Usually a registrant who refuse
induction will be allowed to leave and await arrest, but at the Whitehall Stree
induction center in New York City, anyone who refuses to step forward '
probably be arrested on the spot. Those who intend to refuse induction shoua
"U
tave very qr
ilf an attorney before he takes this action in order to have the best possi
ble
court case.
There are other special cas
trKvel abroad and the othe
people think that a registr;
leaving the country, but t
permit is that it promises
While the permit is good. H
you do not need it.
In any event, it would be
abroad. Thus, they will ser
days instead of 30 in which
"delinquent" is one whe
or one who fails to pei
delinquent can either be
and imprisoned for up to
delinquent only for violatio
Thus it is important to note
abro.Hi without a permit,
induction center, or for in;
press
A
Having gone through this
the sci vice The disadvantai
be decided on an individual
(jfloie than three of every
again, aie volunteers, not
selei 'me) the branch of serv
foui cciis. He will usually
8the service goes, and ofte
senc m Benefits after beir
the schooling of the perse
benefits that a veteran gets.
Having discussed the Jr,
consuiiM ino the fact that th
conscientious objector, em
(including pi ison), it only r
may give.
Because' of a limitation oi
????Ml
Tuesday, September 23, 1969, Fountainhead, Page 7
'cfiyou should know
court case.
IHpere are other special cases that the local boards must deal with. One involves
trfvel abroad and the other involves delinquency. As for travel abroad, many
people think that a registrant must get a permit from his draft board before
leaving the country, but this is not true. The only advantage to getting this
Brnit is that it promises that there will be no order to report for inductions
While the permit is good. However, most draft boards will issue the order only if
do not need it.
any event, it would be wise to inform your draft board if you intend to go
oad. Thus, they will send any letters to you directly and you will have 60
s instead of 30 in which to appeal (unless you are in Canada and Mexico).
"delinquent" is one who is required to be registered with a draft board and is
lit, or one who fails to perform an act required of him as a registrant. One who
?delinquent can either be prosecuted, and if found guilty, fined up to $10,000
mm imprisoned for up to five years. A local board may declare a registrant
inquent only for violation of a specific provision of the Selective Service Act.
us it is important to note that you cannot be declared delinquent for traveling
oad without a permit, for passing out leaflets or making speeches a the
Juction center, or for insisting on using your rights of free speech and free
ss.
Advantages to of service
aving gone through this process, let us now discuss the advantage of entering
service. The disadvantages of entering the military are something that must
decided on an individual basis.
ore than three of every four men in the military service, to quote Tatum
in, are volunteers, not draftees. The man who enlists has the advantage of
beting the branch of service that he wants, and can sign up for two, three, or
r years. He will usually get the kind of training that he wants as far as his job
the service goes, and often he can get assigned to the country that he wants to
e in. Benefits after being discharged include the Gl Bill, which will pay for
schooling of the person who' is being discharged. There are many other
efits that a veteran gets.
ving discussed the draft law and the induction process this far, and
sidenng the fact that ther will be another article at a later date to discuss the
scientious objector, emigration, and other alternatives to military service
iluding prison), it only remains to discuss the deferments that a draft board
mgy inyi
Because of a limitation on space, the following list and brief description of
appeals board
can appeal a
in - thp L I '?
;y can usi
issued,
it in reality i
the President
al because the
state directoi
ystem, let us
rces. After a
leal have been
r his physica'
ther country.
? to t eport ftr
isued only by
fhe registrant
ippeal: his file
ieen officially
n not by the
no registrants
S( in order of
in order of
965, aged 19
ive with their
ough 34 with
jdy medicine,
irder must be
age group
ague, even by
jfore the dat
jport must be
registrant can
st year. If I
t be inducted
inductees e
ites, and each
:e are called
ig, will result
who refuses
itehall Street
forward will
iction sh
best po:
Illustrations by KEN FINCH
deferments must suffice at this time. This list and descriptions in it are quoted
from A Draft Law Primer by John Reints.
1-A Available for military duty. Those available for military service will be
inducted in the order given earlier in this article.
1-A-O Conscientious objector available for non-combatant dut only.
1-0 Conscientious objector opposed to military service of any kind and available
for civilian work only. The nature of this work will be described in a later article.
1-S High school student (1-SH) or college student (1-SC) under 20 years of age
who has received an order to report for induction and has been deferred until he
completes his school year.
1-Y Qualified for military service or alternate service only in time of war or
national emergency.
11-A Deferred because of essential occupation, except agriculture or study.
11-C Deferred because of essential agricultural employment.
11-S Deferred for study.
1-D Member of the reserves or a student in a ROTC program.
111-A Deferred because of extremem hardship to dependents if registrant was
inducted.
1V-A Completed military service or a sole surviving son.
1V-B Officials deferred by law.
1V-C Aliens not on permanent resident status and who have not remained in the
United States for more than one year.
1V-D Ministers and ministerial students.
1V-F Not qualified for any service.
V-A Over age: 26 years for most, 35 for those with extended liability.
1-W Conscientious objectors in civilian work. Upon completion of two years of
civilian work, C.Os are classified 1-W until the usual age for classification V-A,
at which time they are classified V-A.
Member of the armed forces. Usually
members of the military are not notified of this classification, but receive it
automatically.
I-C Member of the armed forces. Ususally members of the military are not
notified of this classification, but receive it automatically.
WRITER'S NOTE: The legal basis for this article was information provided by
the AFSC, incuding Arlo Tatum's Guide iu the Draft. Also consulted was A
Draft Law Primer, by John Reints. Nat Hentoff's article in the June, 1969
edition of "Evergreen" magazine was the final work specifically cited. Many
other writings were consulted. For more information on any phase of the draft
law and the proceedings under it, especially questions on specific deferrnents, a
letter to the American Friends Service Committee, 1818 Main Street, High
Point, North Carolina, will bring help.
Page 8, Fountainhead, Tuesday, September 23, 1969
Defense spells defeat for EC Pirates
JOHNSON CITY, TENN. ? A loose for a fourth quarter
rugged East Carolina defense touchdown to spoil the Pirates'
held East Tennessee State season opener, 7-0.
scoreless for three quarters but In total offense, East Carolina
the hometown Buccaneers broke had the edge, gaining 139 yards
DIAMONDS
Lautares Jewelers
Diamond Specialists
Registered Jewelers - Certified Gemologists
Special Credit terms for ECU Students
See George Lautaures, tCu '41
rushing to 93 for East
Tennessee, and picking up 87 on
passes to 89.
Quarterback Larry Graham,
who rallied East Tennessee from
behind in the fourth quarter last
week to beat Appalachian,
scored the game's only
touchdown with 5:14 left in the
fourth period.
The winning drive carried for
82 yards on 14 plays and a total
of 27 yards on two penalties.
The touchdown came on fourth
down from inches out after the
gritty Pirate defenders had held
for three downs inside the six
yard li.ie.
Mike Young, a senior tailback
and workhorse of the East
Tennessee backfield, gained 112
yards on 35 carries, and was the
top offensive man for the game.
He was instrumental in East
Tennessee's touchdown drive,
carrying four times for ten yards
while Graham passed six times
for 45 yards.
East Tennessee's defense had as
much to do with the win, or
more, than the offense. The
secondary picked off six East
Carolina passes to stop potential
scoring drives. Neither team lost
a fumble.
Individually, Butch Colson and
Billy Wightman were the leaders
for the Pirates. Colson rushed
for 69 yards on 19 carries and
f ?I Jail
WELCOME STUDENTS
Get away from the
ordinary
Location: Behind airport next
to the wildlife
reserves past
the Sandpits
HAPPY HOUR 6:30-
-8:30 EVERY NIGHT
OPEN
3:00 P.M11:45 P.M.
completed four of six passes for
51 yards. Wightman rushed for
74 yards on 14 carries and
completed two of 10 passes tor
20 yards.
East Carolina's most serious
offensive threat carried to the
East Tennessee 13 yard line
when Steve Davis tried a 30 yard
field goal with 3:53 remaining in
the first quarter but was wide to
the right.
That drive started at the East
Carolina 16 yard line and Colson
and Wightman rushed the ball
down to the East Tennessee 42
yard line. Then Wightman in
split end Dick Corrada in the
flats with a pass good for 12
yards and another first down.
With first and ten at the 28
yard line, Wightman sweeped
right end for seven yards before
Colson powered his way through
the middle for five and another
first down.
The Pirates' offense spent most
of the night in East Tennessee
territory but inside the 20, the
East Tennessee defense held
tight.
VARSITY BARBER SHOP
I
HAIR CUTS $1.75 RAZOR CUTS $2.00 WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE TO CAMPUS
I
I
J
One hour
mmmm
CIHTIMES
THE MOST IN DRY CLEANING
FREE COLOR TV
To Be Given Away
October 25th
Students are invited
to Register
777 E. Tenth St. 1401 Dickinson Ave.
MM
Tuesday, September 23, 1969, Fountainhead, Page 9
First state pro
basketbaf
games open
The Carolina Cougars, North
Carolina's first professional
basketball team, will play the
Los Angeles Stars in an
exhibition game Oct. 2 in Minges
Coliseum. Game time will be 8
p.m.
The game is being sponsored by
the North Carolina Jaycees.
Proceeds will go to the Jaycees
community projects.
Featured in this game will be
the first meeting between former
University of North Carolina
teammates Bill Bunting of the
Cougars and Larry Miller of the
Stars.
The Cougars have a definite
North Carolina atmosphere with
many former college stars who
have played for schools within
the state. Other players on the
squad with North Carolina
backgrounds are Doug Moe, a
graduate of UNC; Fred Lind and
Bob Verga who stared at Duke;
and Gene Littles, an NAIA
All-American last year at High
Point College. Bones McKinny
who once coached at Wake
Forest is the head mentor of the
Cougars.
Tickets may be purchased from
any North Carolina Jaycee.
Prices are $2.50 for adult
advance tickets; $3 at the gate;
and student's and children's
tickets for $2.
Semper Fidelis Club is now
forming here.
All ex-Marines, FMF Navymen
and members of East Carolina
PLC program can join.
Contact either Lloyd Walter at
756-3092 or Lee Cobb at
756 1169.
Cross country team
meets first defeat
The cross-country team lot ard was assuring East Carolina
their first meet of the season of the win with his position.
Saturday to Baptist College There were 9ood performances
27-26 despite some strong DV several f East Carolina's
running by pirate runners. harriers during the race including
With less than a half mile to go Ken Voss' Neil Ross- Dennis
in the race, East Carolina Smith and Ricky McDonald,
appeared to be on their way to The toP ten fi?shers are:
victory when Ricky McDonald Buddy Britt (Bap.)25:18
passed out from lack of oxygen. Ken Voss EC26:10
He had been ahead of Baptist's Neil Ross EC26:12
fourth man. Clyde Goode (Bap.)26:24
Coach Carson had earlier pulled Dennis Smith (EC)26:52
Jimmy Kidd out of the race Dave Mclnnis (Bap.) 27:08
while he was beating Baptist's Jim Ryan (Bap.) 28:11
fifth man because of an injury to Gary Allen (EC)28:25
the arch of his foot. McDonald Brier Jones (Bap.) 28:33
was ahead of Kidd at that time Lanny Daivs (EC) S5
r?"?"??"?-?j????-?jE? ??????????
Attention: Students
and Faculty
IciTY LAUNDERETTE
Leave your laundry, we do it for you.
1 Hr. Fluff Dried Laundry Service
Includes soap and bleach
&o?b Thinns
Laundry 9V2 lbs, 83c, Folded 93c
DRY CLEANING and SHIRTS
813 Evans Street
Down from Burger Chef
BLOW
YOURSELF UP
lack and White
2 ft. x 3 ft. Poster wily $9
($4.95 value) a
($4.95 value)
with plastic frame $4 ($7.95 value)
Send any black & white or color photo
up to 8" x 10" (no negatives) and the
name "Swingline' cut from My
Swingline stapler or staple refill package
to: Poster Mart. P. O. Box 165.
Woodside. N. Y. 11377. Enclose cash,
check or money order (no C.O.Ds) In
the amount of $2.00 for each blow-up;
$4.00 for blow-up and frame as shown.
Add sales tax where applicable. Original
material returned undamaged. Satisfac-
tion guaranteed. Allow 30 days for delivery.
THE
GREAT
SWINGLINE
TOT STAPLER
The world's largest selling
stapler yet no larger than a
Pck of gum. ONLY Uf with 1000 F1K staples!
THE GREAT NEW
SWINGLINE
VUD DESK STAPLERS
ONLY $1Bi each.
With 1000 staples
only $1.98 each.
cm.u 11iet
I
SEXY!
SEE AND HEAR OUR SPEAKERS REPRODUCE
THE GREAT SOUNDS OF THE LATEST
NOW IN LXWNTOVW GREENVILLE
LP RECORDS 379
8T TAPES 5 95
TAPETOWNi
u.
401 Evans St.
'Downtown Greenville'
( om
orange blossom
dimm?nd r JtsgM
To the girl who knows what she
wants but not where to find it.
Match your style with our
many distinctive designs. And
ask us about our famous
Orange Blossom guarantee.
????Pet
est's
JEWELERS
402 EVANS STREET
7523175
Page 10, Fogrrtainhead Tuesday, September 23, 1969
Campus Hi-lites
condensed news briefs
(Cont'd, from paqe 5)
The art department will be
exhibiting art work by A.B.
Jackson and Faye Zetlin this
month. The exhibit features
paintings done on round canvas
and drawings done in several
media.
? East Carolina will be one of the
testing centers for the National
Teacher Examination Nov. 8.
T.W. Whitley, director of
testing here, said that college
seniors preparing to teach and
teachers applying for positions
that require the scores for the
test are elidible for the test.
PRO BASKETBALL
Carolina Cougars
UNC'i Bill Bunting & Doug Moe
Duke's Bob Verga & Fred Lind
High Point Gene Littles
vs
Los Angeles Stars
UNC'? Larry Miller
Thursday Oct. 2nd, Mtages Coliseum, Greenville, 8:00 p.m.
Tickets: Adults: Advance $2.50; Gate, $3.00
Student's and Children, $2.00
Sponsored by North Carolina Jaycees
Tickets Available
at
ECU Student Supply
Store
The test is administered by
Educational Testing Serive of
Princeton, N.J. Last year, more
than 107,000 candidates took
the examinations.
At the one-day session a
candidate may take the common
exanination which includes tests
in professional education and
general education, and one of
the 15 teaching area
examinations.
Prospective teachers who want
to take the test can get a bulletin
in room 204-205, Education
Psychology building.
Dr. C.H. Naraynam of
Washington University will give a
lecture Friday on "Experimental
Investigation of Spontaneous
Motility and Hatching Behavior
in the Chick Embryo
The lecture will be at noon
Friday in room 315, Flanagan
Building, it is open to the
public.
Naraynam is associated with
the researcn group of Dr. Victor
Hamburger, an authority jn
embryology.
Join The JQ Crowd
Pizza Inn
421 (Treonville Blvd.
(264 By-Paaa)
DINE INN or TAKE OUT
Call Ahead For Faster Service
Telephone 756-9991
BWhtfB
DOUBLE-BREASTED
IN PERSPECTIVE
The way we see it, the
new enthusiasm
for double-breasted suits
must be channeled.
Into correct natural shoulder
styling, of course,
with a lean, long look to the
jacket. Into richer new
fabrics, such as the one we picture.
And into our premises, to be
sure, to insure a double-breasted fit
that keeps things in perspective.
TAF7 OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.
STUDENT DESK LAMPS ? GREETING CARDS
Student Stationery ? Professional Filing Supplies
Drafting and Art Supplies ? School Supplies
214 East 5t.h Street 752-2175
rmrn-m
Pot Bellied. Herf?-?
things gO
better
Coke
Coca Cola Bottling Company, !nc
Greenville, N.C.
OPfttioni
MBN$ Wf
? -
From $89.95
lh
I
Student papers
need help
Everywhere today the role of the student press is
contested. Editors, advisers, administrators and
legislators from Florida to California hotly debate the
responsibilities for the student press, and often withless
than happy results for the student editors and writers.
The results were actual censorship and harrassment for
over 100 student editors and writers last year, in places
where they thought they were free as well as in places
where official policy demanded that all copy be seen by
a college functionary before publication. The official
explanation -most often offered to students was that
they had violated one college standard or another with
either language, political activity, or content. Violations
ranged from the use of the word "bar" to more
common four letter words, and "too much" coverage of
radical news.
Such official concerns reflect the fact that today's
student editor has a different conception of the role of
the student press than has the typical college
administrator. Steward of the interests of the student
community and facilitator of inter-communication for
members of the student community are roles that do
not fit the preconceived notions held by most advisers
and deans as safe, uncontroversial newspapers that cover
the social lives of greeks and independents and promote
the university's image as a smoothly operating
supermarket of knowledge.
Any student newspaper that is worth its newsprint
ought to be watching out for student interests and
constantly seeking to broaden them as well. To do this,
in this age of the educational shuck and the transient
administrator and professor, requires a degree of
sophistication and organization previously found in very
few newwpapers. Student writers must learn to report
the university or college to their readers and to bypass
the meaningless announcements of promotions and
appointments that public relations officer call "news
Recently this newspaper has been assaulted by people
who say that it is a mouthpiece for campus radicals. One
professor told a group of rathe conservative thinking
students that they should "infiltrate" the ranks of this
newspaper.
We can think of nothing that would please us more.
Any newspaper needs and solicits new ideas. If there are
any individuals who feel deeply enough about their
political beliefs to spend the time necessary to write a
column for Fountainhead, we will welcome these people
to our staff.
Last year this newspaper had a column entitled On
the Right The writer of the column is no longer in
school. No one has volunteered to take his place.
If you are not satisfied with this newspaper, it is up to
you to work with us to change it. We look forward to
having "the other side" in Fountainhead.
7$w
mm
aissw
&
ountAinhead
and the truth shall make you free'
Paul F. (Chip) Callaway
Editor-in-Chief
Phyllis BridgemanManaging Editor
Robert ThonenBusiness Manager
David DaltonAssociate Editor
Gail BurtonNews Ed,tor
Sonny LeasPorts Ed,tor
Elaine HarbinSecretary
Ira L. BakerAdviser
Wyatt BrownConsultant
Staff: Keith Parrish, Stephen Hubbard, Bob McDowell, grSJ
Sam Beasley, Debbie Burke, Karen Blansf.eld Ed Brod.e George Bu?,
Harry Bushwitz, Al Dean, Albert Dulin, Ken Finch, WgJIJ. " ?iw
Mary Ann Gunter, Susan Hege, Hoasie Hodge Wilma? Ho'lanc JamesHora
Sandy Hill. Vera Husenovic, Dave Itterman, Mike J2??2nft
Walter Kerns, Jimmy Kinion, Frances King, Butch ornegay. Susie Long
Peg Mason, Ginger McDearmon, Ed Medbury, Rhonda JfcJjWMWJ
Bruce Parrish, Diane Peedin, Donna Pierce Kay rWVBHI ??e?X
Rountree, Rumbold, Robert Sanders, Sharon Schaudies, Maureen :
Sally Smith, Jennifer Taylor, Elaine Thomas, Rita Whitiey.
Fountainhead, Box 25I6 ECU Station
Greenville, N.C. 27834
Opinions expressed in this newspaper do not
necessarily represent the viewpoint
of East Carolina University.
U
Student forum
Dear ECU Students,
Elections for SGA offices are to
Jie held, lhi? . weeK- Many
important positions must be
tilled. ICjirejul consideration
should be given tq candidates
before you cast your vote. Times
are changing; so is the student
body at ECU. Candidates should
be chosen who will represent the
new ideas and the progressive
atmosphere that is slowly being
incorporated into the academic
community in Greenville. The
old method of choosing officers
by voting for the most popular
campus figure is obsolete, and
cannot be used as a sound basis
foxyoting for or against a
candidate.
I would like to urge each and
everv student here at ECU to
vote in the elections Tuesday.
Regardless of the way in which
you finally decide to cast your
' vote, the fact that you have
voted will suffice to show your
interest in the way that your
school is run. This university can
be run the way that the students
want it to be, but only if the
students take a little time to
vote for officers who will be the
best for the jobs. Officers should
be knowledgeable about their
prospective positions, and
should have time to fulfill the
needs of one who would hold
that office. Oniy the voters can
assure the school of the kind of
leadership that it needs.
VOTE! Wayne Eads
Dear Editor:
We were not surprised to see
that the "leftist pseudo
intellectual elite otherwise
known as the campus
degenerates, had performed a
coup de grace on ECU'S main
news media. Having been duped
into accepting Marxist ideology,
you are now attempting to
indoctrinate other students. The
newspaper staff is now delivering
the same propaganda which has
helped create chaos on other
campuses.
The fact is that most students
are more interested in an
education than starting a
revolution. The Fountainhead
ignores this and has proposed
revolution as though it were an
acceptable goal for the students.
Please don't act as though you
are enlightening the student
body. What you say is nothing
new. You talk of peace and
brotherhood and nihilism and
hate all in the same breath. The
Fountainhead is a stream leading
to the sewer of emotionalism.
The undersigned write this
letter as a protest to the editors
and their Marxist bias on news
presentation. We sincerely
believe That we do not stand
alone in protesting your policy
and urge other concerned
students to express their
dissatisfaction.
0, What a Goodly Outside
Falsehood Hath (Shakespeare)
Alien Rutlcdge
Buster Ward
William Harrell
David Whitiey
Dear Editor:
Your campus is very nice, full
of trees, plenty of grass, no
parking places, and the
gymnasium is very attractive.
I'm sure that it was designed
well, and that the athletic
department is competent, but
you sure can't tell it by the
weight training room.
The first thing that I noticed
jyas the complete disarray. If
there were sufficient weights, or
even satisfactory equipment, this
would be understandable. You
could always chalk it up to the
heavy use of the equipment.
But, this is far from the truth. In
actuality, it is the worst college
weightroom that I have ever
seen. There is one Olympic bar
with an incomplete set of
weights for over 5,000 male
students. The bench for bench
pressing is unbelievable. It was a
$19.95 Clark's special, and is
broken at that.
When I finally gave up trying
to do any serious lifting, I
decided to try and do a few
chin-ups and a light arm routine.
I should have expected that the
chinup bar was precariously held
in the brackets by one small
screw, and that the only
dumbells in the room (two pair)
weighed 70 lbs. each.
Will somebody, somewhere, dig
down into the budget and
squeeze out a tew dollars for
improving the weight training
facilities? I am sure that there
are many students and faculty
members who would appreciate
your attention in this area. As it
is at present, the weight training
room is a bad joke, and a very
unsafe place to do anything
more than a few sit-ups. Maybe
with a little student support,
somebody, somewhere can find
a few dollars to improve the
facility. Until then, I'll stay at
home- G.M. Britton
Dear Editor:
Congratulations on reprinting
the excellent article 'The
Student as Nigger Be it known
that I shall never be an academic
Simon LeGree.
HalJ. Daniel, III, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor
Speech and Hearing
Dear Editor:
Now that the campaign is over,
is someone going to pick up all
the posters, or are they going to
litter the campus for weeks as
usual? Edward Brodie
Dear Editor:
The Sept. 16 issue of
Fountainhead repeats from one
of the summer issues of the now
defunct East Carolinian an
alleged quotation from Adolph
Hitler calling for law and order.
The tactic, of course, is clear: to
link present day advocates of
law and order to Hitler, and so
to descredit them and their
position; it is certainly a shoddy
tactic and one hardly in the
interest of truth and freedom.
Much more serious, however, is
the disregard for historical truth,
is the alleged quotation
authentic? Dale. Francis, in the
Aug. 31, 1969, issue of Twin
Circle (p. 6), gives the history of
the "quotation" form its
apparent discovery by Dixon
Line, a Fullerton, California
publication, through its use in
"Trade Winds" in The Saturday
Review and its rabbi-like
multiplication in smaller
propaganda media. He concludes
that there is yet no verification
of the "quotation
If the quotation should prove
to be authentic, for even the
devil can quote Scripture to his
purpose, then its users can be
convicted only of the shoddy
tactic mentioned above, if the
quotation has been fabricated
for propaganda purposes, its use
is a mockery of "the truth shall '
make you free Bart Reilly
Page 12, Fountainhead, Tuesday, September 23, 1969
The East Carolinian is dead long live Fountainhead!
mm
? -? t!i'hi rif
ITS FM UWKWCr
FO FOUNTAIN HAd)
IT'S ALSO A ftWWS;
Cl) KEN r DlW.
VAN
V
?
Vft'
ft
Ttf
V
-91
A f
AE?NWM'?L
HEUX: 2 DAVE! THE.
FOP, FVtainh?ad
is puaI; x FNt irs
FOlFtU?Jr AMI) ?pL
i mi
?J i' 1UU j
? i t
TJviyV
?v
rrrrtiTrxs
-?- .
I
5u RnrrTn o$
VsJHe EPiTm?KW$
hriTi REALiy Tun
jl STUPENT Nptf
Anp EO?CAt4NAU
exf?;?cE
L
v.
Ilfil
V
I !
l'A fHyaii;THt "Ytfi.tfM BOB THf
vAVAaMa PPirR. V r'utwV AAtk'
Utwuy wh.? ii sori'u ACTI pay
4 krioas. fvl-) k wot v. that
PUWCt AAfD i FvW Uli,
EP0C4T1MA- . UaV , TicFt-lT ,
rAfEMEH-t Jflfc jfc MP t i.V-
(rws yvf seea &
jffttA gwtVr-
ii
1
ViiAl,e- -
I
r-
3yj
t -???
? f?fr (LM yNi(H
Vol. 1 No. 5
J J
I
T'H
v ' r
0
I Mi
yX
0
'Ci
4i o a n ot ?,
7
I . I
f;
i V
r
oajses
;
'V
.i
.
?
Ca
to
IBA
tat
-aivpiyiw sxwpnj ;?uav?i si
r-viVjO
5fi?(q