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1 No. 33
East Carolina University, P.O. Box 2516, Greenville, N.C.
February 3, 1970
Divers take final test
(Photo by l fpd Newton)
Four of the 18 SCUBA students take their final exam in the open ocean.
ountainheadlincs
nstein receives five
ns page 2
on dissent on U.S.
ises page 3
Residence" donates
mplete collection of
s to the library page 7
Washington, Bill
Hy discusses President
n's Labor- H EW
iagea
Cagers face a tough test
play Jacksonville
lay night page 4
rathustra returns to
8
s Griffm discusses the
lutio n of Hate in
My Eye' page 6
iding story of
Billing; and life
? ill in Phred's
Julias Prince, starting Pirate guard, goes up for two of
the 15 points he scored against Richmond.
Eighteen students from the departments of biology and
geology participated in a course in basic SCUBA Technique being
offered here.
The non-credit, voluntary course cost each student $25 and
was taught by Bob Eastep of the Marine Corps. Eastep, stationed
at Cherry Point, is a certified Los Angeles County and City and
County of Honolulu Underwater Instructor. The SCUBA lessons
were taught as a work course and not as a hobby course.
Instruction included information about physical laws relating
to buoyance and solubilities of gasses under pressure.
Consideration was also given to the unique physiological stress
that divers are subject to as well as the particular hazards divers
face. The SCUBA students were taught how these problems arise
and how to ivoid them.
The exam, marking the end of the course, is an open ocean
dive to fifty feet.
On completion of the course, which met for the first time Jan.
6, the students will apply their new skills in individual and group
projects studies of North Carolina's estuarine enviroment. Most of
?rU III Kr Kirorl qt PPM'c Marinp 9ripncp CpntPr at
II 113
Manteo.
By studying the kinds of sediment, its oi igin, rate of deposition
and movement and its relationships to the food producing
capacity of the estuarine ecosystem, the students will gather
information needed to manage the estuary properly.
Seven of the 18 students taking the course completed the final
exam last Sun and the remaining students will dive next Sunday.
The office of continuing education has announced that the
course will be offered again next quarter, but again on a
non-credit basis.
The SCUBA class is open to anyone who can pass a preliminary
swimming and classroom test.
Bucswillhost
Dolphins
Thursday
FT
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.
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Page 2. Fountainhead, February 3,1970, Tuesday
Jenkins reveals proposals
Ovid William Pierce has donated the only complete
collection of his works to ECU's library.
"It is long overdue for
educational institutions to
remove superficial barriers,
stated President Leo Jenkins at
Thursday's meeting with
resident and officials of the
state's 52 community
institutions.
In revealing proposals for a
new transfer policy Jenkins
said, "The idea is 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 a
university system.
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 basis. 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. Home, contended the
program must be approved by
the Faculty Senate and the
Board of Trustees. Dr. Home
also feels that the program will
run into accreditations
problems.
Jenkins informed the
delegation that the Division of
Continuing Education already
has a program to provide
college credit courses to
technical institute students
The placement service and
financial office expressed
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 E. Fountain of
Lenior Community College and
Clyde A. Erwin of Wayne
Community College.
Dr. I. 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.
Pierce donates works to be shown
Foreign film fane0: scene of research
Ovid Williams Pierce
auth or-i n-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.
The Japanese film, "I 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 bv the camera.
Two brothers, aged eight
and ten, reveal the
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 last 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 from
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 o' "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 f lawless
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 53
performing with the dynamic
intensity needed for Chopin,
the culmination of Romantic
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
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.
problem and set objectives for
himself.
Critical evaluation will be
held 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
work i ng with Bio logy
Department on the project.
Fall quarter the Geology
majors studied oceanography
and sedimentology at Manteo.
Next fall 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 congressional
beard in nearly 30 years.
"I'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.
"I 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, a
Massachusetts Republican who
was defeated in 1942.
Now that hair is "in" once
more, several senators and
congressmen started last year
to grow sideburns and let their
hair grow longer.
The reviews from his
colleagues have been mixefl.
But no matter, says the
49-year-old Schemer, my
dauahter think it's smashing.
"Actually he said, "there s
been a lot of 9entl?
ribbing-and some, no
gentle-as well a
admiring glances.
"Rep. Patsy Mink thougM
was elegant. But there s
lot of guys who loo atm
ask if I'm not a new mem
Scheuer said.
CPS report
Tuesday, February 3, 1970, Fountainhead, Page 3
ses to
udents.
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pressed
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meeting
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imunity
lliam E.
echnical
ntain of
lege and
Wayne
ector of
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jrograms
provide
tate with
without
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Geology
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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
caharat and car raffle in
December and used the funds
to buy the cafeteria from the
Servomation Co. Student
operated food service began
Jan. 12.
While Servomation
continies 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
a campus barber shop and
plans to open a student-run
snack bar.
UNIVERSITY OF
DETROIT students twice held
sit ins at the university's
placement 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
was the first time police !iad
been brought in to quell a
campus disturbance.
Those arrested were released
on their own recognizance. The
defense is trying to have
presiding judge Joseph Cillis
,1 icrmalif ioH on thp nronnds
u irtljJGII lieu LI . - J- - -?
that he is a graduate of the
University of Detroit and
therefore has vested interests
in the case.
300 students satin 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
piesident'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.
In the other incident, a
20-year-old Illinois student and
another youth were arrested
after the firebombing of the
Champaign, III. 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
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
cnmpus. Advisory membership
I
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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 $1 I J
less than IX?-V
?As an mdependent businessman, eac
own prices.
h FTD Member 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 hayg
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.
When you know
it's for keeps
All your sharing,
all 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
III ic mJdiuy ui ivj
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
KeejDsake
DIAMOND RINGS
R.nqs fromI 00 to $I0,0C0 T-MReg A H Pond Company. Inc , Est I 892
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 25c. Also, tell me how to obtain the beautiful
44 page Bride's Keepsake Book at half price. S-70
?(-
KEEPSAKE DIAMOND PINGS. BOX 90. SYRACUSE. HL??L
gft?,?k??l:
. JP .?
Page 4, Fountainhead, February 3,1970, Tuesday
Pirates to host Dolphins
By SONNY LEA
? ,lit
After recording Southern
Conference wins over
Richmond and VMI. ECU'S
Pirates face one of then
toughest tests of the season
Thursday night when they face
the Jacksonville Dolphins in
Minges Coliseum at 8 p.m.
The sixth ranked Dolphins
are led by 7-2 giant Artis
Gilmore, who ranks 14th in the
national scoring race with a
2 7.3 average and first in
national rebounding with an
average of 25.8 rebounds a
game.
Jacksonville is the nation's
top offensive team, averaging a
massive 103.2 points per game
Their opponents have been
averaging only 71.2 points
points a game for a 32 point
difference.
The Dolphins also lead the
nation in rebounding with an
average 61.3 a game.
Featuring the tallest majoi
college team in the nation, the
Dolphins will have a front line
that averages seven feet when
they meet the Bucs Thursday
night.
'Q5n6oty
203 E. 5th Street
LARGE GROUP OF BLOUSES
AND KNIT SHIRTS
reg. $7- $13
Now $3.90
ONE GROUP SWEATERS
reg. to $21
Now $5.90
Entire Stock
FALL AND WINTER SKIRTS
reg. $15-518 $7
reg. S19-S21 $9
reg. S22-S26 $11
Entire Stock
FALL AND WINTER DRESSES
reg. S17-S50
Now $7 To $21
LARGE GROUP
WINTER SLACKS
reg. S10-S28
Now $7.90
To $14.90
SHOES REDUCED
Some Spring Styles
reg. S13-S17 $5
reg. S18-S26 J
Thursday Feb. 5
GreenvilleDay
Gilmore leads the way at the
pivot while Pembrook
Burrows plays a forward d
stands 6 10.
AH American Rex Morgan at
6-5 staits at one guard while
little Vaughn Wedeking at 5 10
teams with Morgan in the
backcourt.
Burrows is the nation's
leading field goal shooter,
hitting '68 of 99 shots taken
from the floor for 69 pel cent.
But, the Pirates have faced
sterner tests than this during
the season.
The Bues recorded their
most impressive victory of the
season against the Spiders last
Thursday and rallied in the
second half to win at VMI.
Jim Gregory was the leader
both nights for Coach Tom
JULIUS PRINCE impressive against Richmond.
RICKS SERVICE CENTER
Cor 5'H & Evorti St D.ol PL 2 4342
Greenville, N.C.
? 3 - HOUR SHIRT SERVICE
? I - HOUR CLEANING
Hour Glass Cleaners
DRIVE - IN CURB SERVICE
14th and Charles St. - Corner Across From Hardee's
Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service
Quinn's Bucs, scoring 28 and
1 3 in the two wins. Jim Fairley
scored 27 against Richmond
and was held to nine against
VMI. Modlin scored 20 in the
win over the Spiders and had
12 in the VMI victory.
Tom Miller had 12 and 10
points in the two games but
finished the Richmond game
with 12 assists.
Julius Prince, starting at
I .1- itU Millnr- 'inr
i)udiu aiong w11'i iviHiii, "?j
most impressive in Thursday's
win over Richmond with 15
points and six key steals.
Against VMI, Prince finished
with six points.
things gO
better,i
Coke
L.
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Winners
Winners of the 1?
Union sponsored, campu
,rnaments leave Thi
for an all expenses paid
the regional tourname
Charlotte Feb. 12-14.
The annual tournamei
sponsored by the Asso(
of College Unions. Thee
presentatives will cc
against students
roximately thirty c
and universities throi
North Carolina,
Swimm
One of the best
State swimming teams i
halted the Pirates win st
three meets with a con
72 41 triumph, winning
four events and settii
meet records in the proc
The only Pirate wini
equalling or breaking i
meet records, were Jim
i double winner, Paul T
"THE BI
264 By-
SALAD I
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PITT PLA
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25 Delicious Fla
of Ice Crearr
Try a delicious Bi
Split or Sund
264 By Pass - Grt
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VSAVrVVWVftV'S'
Tuesday, February 3, 1970, Fountainhead, Page 5
id.
1 28 and
m Fairley
iichmond
e against
20 in the
and had
2 and 10
lames but
jnd game
arting at
i 11 or- unc
t I I V, 1 , VVUJ
'hursday's
. ith 15
By steals.
3 finished
Winners leave Thursday
Wmners of the 196970
Union sponsored, campus wide
t0Urnaments leave Thursday
for an all expenses paid trip to
the regional tournament in
Charlotte Feb. 12-14.
The annual tournaments are
sponsored hy the Association
of College Unions. The campus
preservatives wil
igain st
compete
students from
oximately thirty colleges
universities throughout
North Carolina, South
Carolina, Virginia, Tennessee
and Kentucky.
Some regional winners will
advance to the national level to
compete against colleges and
universities all over the nation.
Representing ECU in their
respective events are: pocket
billiards, Anthony H. Reger,
bridge, Satoru Tanabe, Hank
Byrne, Doug A. Carson and
Robert Gentzel; men's
bowling, Glenn Gelledge, Gary
Weaver, Bruce Steinburg, Ron
Cundiff and Jim Adams;
women's bowling, Abigail
Graham, Kitty Glover, Melody
Bell, Sylvia Zelkin and Debra
Conyers; table tennis, Jeff
White and John B. Clark; and
chess, Mike Kovacevic and
Horace C. Racklev.
Also traveling to Charlotte
are Leo Buck, Linda Haney,
Tommy Hamilton, Adrian
Pharp, Hank Byrne and Susan
Jordan, all of who assisted in
conducting the tournament
here.
i
Too Plump Or Too Thin
Fashion tricks can minimize face and figure faults. Those
with round or square faces should avoid round collars and
Swimmers recieve setback
One of the best Florida
State swimming teams in years
halted the Pirates win streak at
three meets with a convincing
72 41 triumph, winning all but
four events and setting five
meet records in the process
The only Pirate winners, all
equalling or breaking existing
meet records, were Jim Griffin,
i double winner, Paul Trevisan,
and the 400 yard freestyle
relay team of Trevisan, Wayne
Morris, Greg Hanes, and
Griffin
Griffin won the 200-yard
freestyle, equalling the record
in 1 :48.9 and then set new
varsity and meet records taking
the 500 yard freestyle in
5:05.20.
Trevisan captured the
50-yard freestyle with a record
time of 22.49 seconds.
Although the outcome of
the meet was no longer in
doubt, the relay team finished
strong for the Pirates, winning
in 3:18.4.
bulky, choker-type necklaces.
Long, narrow collars and
V-shaped necklines are
flattering.
Those with long, thin faces
should avoid V-necklacelines
and pointed collars. High,
round necKiines, scarves and
choker-type necklaces are
becoming.
Long, thin, necks can be
swathed in becoming scarves,
avoiding deep, low necklines.
Squars necklines flatter.
Short, plump necks seem
more swanlike in collarless
coats, low, V-necklines and
pointed collars. Avoid wide
shoulders and bulky necklaces.
Thin arms are less noticeable
in softly draped clothes, with
cap sleeves or long sleeves with
large cuffs. Avoid sleeveless
dresses or tight sleeves.
Plump arms. Bright accents
worn at the neck minimize.
Wear raglan or loosely-fitted
sleeves no bright gloves or
bracelets.
We are the store of national
name brands - known for our
fashion-plus look! We are THE
SNOOTY FOX, 203 East 5th
St phone 758-4061. Open
daily 9:30 till 6.
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
MonSat. 6-10:30 ?Sun. 5-9:30
Fashon Fabric Colors
For Spring 1970
Do Your Thing With
Red -
White ?
Blue ?
rtCi
V- iUac i11o &
twiefooii: Shopped ?tftC6 ?r" i
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Prints ar i Solid Colors
SERRANO LIMLN
Prints and Solid Colors
SHOP IN THt LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE IN GREENVILLE
W
CundUwlck Unn
Thursday Night STEAK SPECIALS
SIRLOIN FOR TWO S7.95
BEEF TIPS S2.75
Friday Night SEAFOOD BUFFET $2.75
DOWNTOWN SHOPPING CENTER
,ON AVIN
FREE PARKING
PITT PLAZA
DAIRY BAR
25 Delicious Flavors
of Ice Cream
Try a delicious Banana
Split or Sundae
264 By-Pass - Greenville
WAV
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m
Cards By American Greetings and United Greetings
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???.??. ?-
fcfil ????
Page 6, Fountainhead. February 3, 1970, Tuesday
Lagemann to stress
physics during visit
Dean of the Vanderbilt
University graduate school, Dr.
Robert T. Lagemann, will visit
here as part of a nationwide
emphasis on physics, Monday,
Feb. 9
Lagemann's visit will include
lectures, informal discussion
with students, and assistance to
faculty members concerning
curriculum and research
problems.
Dr. Thomas C. Sayetta,
associate professor of physics,
will be in charge of
arrangements for Lagemann's
visit.
The program began 30 years
ago under the auspices of the
American Association of
Physics Teachers and the
American Institute of Physics
as part of a nationwide
endeavor tostimulate interest
in physics.
H. L. HODGES & CO Inc.
Students Sports IL tukiudrtcrs
Dial PI : 415b
ac Tyfer
Thursday Feb. 5 s
LIAR DAY
We will close at 6 p.m. Wed. to Prepare for this Big
JIU1 OVVIUO vvt fc??w?l ? ? ?
SAVINGS FOR THE GALS
Ladies Parity Hose Reg $2.00St.47
Ladies Skirts Reg. $t5.00S4.00
Ladies SweatersReg $10.00$3.00
Ladies Blouses Reg. $10.00 $400
Ladies Slacks Reg. $16.00 $6.00
Ladies Slips Reg. $4.00$2.00
Ladies Sleepwear Reg. $7.00 $3-00
Ladies Handbags Reg. $10.00$3.00
Ladies Jewelry Reg $3.00$.66
Ladies Shoes Reg. $12.00$4.70
Ladies Shoes Reg. $30.00$9.00
Ladies Sweaters Reg. $7.00 $3.70
New Spring Dresses Reg. 16.00$8.70
Spring Dresses Reg. $30.0016.70
Ladies Irrg. Shells$2.70
Group All-Weather CoatsAprice
Ladies Winter Coats Values to $35$19.70
Ladies Fall and Holiday Dresses
Values $20.00 $30.00$7.00 - $10.00
Lingerie & Foundation Grab Table
Values $2.00 - $9.00$.50 - $2.00
Group Short Length Piece goods
Values to $2.00 yd$.50 yd.
SAVINGS FOR THE GUYS
Fall & Winter Suits and Sportcoats
Values to 90.00 price
Group of Sweaters Reg. 10.00$2.70
Group of Sweaters Rg. 14.00$4.70
Casual Slacks Reg. 7.50$3.50
Group Dress Shirts
Values to 1.5013 OFF
Group Banlon Shirts
Vjlues to 8.50$2.70
Long Sleeve Sport Shirts
Values to 7.00 OFF
Grab Table Values to 4.00$.50
Mens Hats OFF
Group Fashion Color Shirts
Values to 6.00$3.70
Cotton Flannel Shirts
Values to 4.00$1.00
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 p.m
IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
Through My Eye
ByCHARLESGRIFFIN
l? my last column I spoke of
a desire foi a Revolution o1
Love but I feared then that it
was too late. If the course of
events continues, I feel I
should write about the
probability and consequences
of revolution.
If revolution comes, then
the aftermath will be spent
punishing the losers for their
gUjt in starting, however
history will be the ultimate
passionless judge, and it will
sift out the true causes and
assign the blame. I can settle
one arguement now. We will all
be at fault for allowing our
society to become sick enough
to permit revolution. The
question is who will be
responsible foi the beginning
of hostilities.
Here is where I run into
trouble. I asked John Howard
Griffin when he was here what
he thought about the
possibilities of a revolution and
what part blacks would play in
it. He felt that there might well
be some type of civil war
between generations, but that
blacks would not instigate it.
He did think that they might
be drawn into the fray, but
against their wishes. He
believed that blacks want to
achieve their goals in peace and
through civil action.
I don't agree. One would
have to wear ve. y rose colored
glasses not to see that the qreat
mass of black youth being
thrown against the frustrations
of cultural disruption provide a
perfect ground foi violent
revolt.
This is where I think it is at.
I feel the revolution will begin
with young militant blacks. I
hope I am wrong, I hope John
Howard Griffin is right, but
reason leads me to project that
it will be Black against White.
There are many reasons for
my belief, but they are a
combination of faults that
derive from our society.
Suffice to say: There is a
militant well trained cadre, a
discontented malleble mass of
youth, and n ethnic cultural
bac k gi ou nd c apable of
preventing excessive intrusion
of spies oi dissenting elements.
So we have the grounds foi
organi zed i evolut ion, and
everything required by the
t e xtbool s on modern
revolutionary varfare is then1
Well, heir is .? hal it means
in terms of lives and hardships:
Some members of black
families won't go along with
the revolution, but many of
them will be killed by the
revolution by both sides.
Isolated rural families ol both
races will be targets and
co un tei tai gets. Ghetto
HOUR
StocUunc
Drive-In
Cleaners & Launderers
Cor. 10th & Cotanche Sts. Greenville, N. C.
1 Hr. Cleaning 3 Hr. Shirt Service
HATHAWAY
SPOKEN
HERE
borderline streets jn urt
areas would bec0m
no-man s land. For the blac
rebel in the country jt w
mean long cold marches litte
food all of ,t cold, sleepinn
in swamps and briar patches
For the city rebel it WOud
mean almost no sleep, constant
threat of betrayal, and the
constant danger of being
cornered.
The city rebels would be
destroyed first and quickest
because of the limitations 0f
urban fighting. Supply mes
could be completely cut off by
the authorities. They would
have the ability to divide city
blocks and cleai them, buildinq
by building. They would have a
large mass of white volunteers
to draw on as well as the Army
and Nat ion,il Guard. After the
initial blood lust in the city
removal and clearing of ghetto
buildings would become more
humane. In othei words, a
great many non belligerent
blacks would survive in the
city, babies, old men and
women, invalids, etc
The revolution would last
lo iger in rural areas because
Army and National Guard
units would find it difficult to
pin down and destroy rebel
units in the countiyside, but
the insults would be much
moi e disasti ous to the blocks A
higher piopoiturn of black;not
involved with tht
would be killled and thi fi
survivoi s would move to the
cities and the rural black would
cease to exist.
The cause of this situation is
o b v i o u s a n( a n easy
prediction: Black units in their
fust flush of blood would
commit what would be called
atrocities on white farm
families (even if they didn't
they would be accused of
doing so). Rural whites, not
having police supervision asm
the cities, would be incensed to
the point of indiscriminate
reprisal without any effective
restraint. Vigilante or Ku Klux
Klan types would carry on
guerrilla actions of their own,
and even though they might be
tried later on for murder and
other crimes, it would be too
(continued on paw ')
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.
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Student Stationery Professional Filing Supplies
DraftinR and Art. Supplies - - School Supplies
214 East 5th Street 752-2175
We remind you of our board plans for spring quarter heginnmg
March 10, 1970.
The fee for the 7 day board plan is $154.01.which represents 3
31 discount from the cash value.
The fee for the 5 day plan is $129.60 which represents a 20
discount
The board plan card may be procured at our Main Cafeteria
Office.
Cdiicellation regulations remain the same as for th? irst
semester.
ARA SLATER SCHOOL AND COLLEGE SERVICES
P.O. BOX 2714
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?THIS is 'Oico
,lMiVTMY
3AC !
?4
r
s-
STLPiP SC
By SUE BOWERMAS
Act I, Scene I. Set
Petii dish. Cast
lonesome-hearted b
tion: mitosis.
Sc me II. Two bactei
two divide into four. T
? soon eight.
In this closed envii
the bacteria are happ
ibounds, the air is cle
they can divide any tii
! to. The pop
i. mains fairly low and
i there are no
il problems with
I 11 ope.
Scene III. X C
population explosion.
where! All of a
there just doesn't seer
enough to eat. P(
nes a life anc
blem. The waste r
Iin to pile in i
? tions.
IV. Setting:
Pet11 dish. Cast: A g,
id bacteria, poiso
Throu
(continued trom pat)
for the rural black.
I'm being a bit
about the whole thi
there are some basic t
m member Th?re s
in whites to every
this country. There a
blacks who would rem
to the Eatablishmeni
? whites that can
blacks and would d
spies. And . when a
created it does not
reason or conform to
code.
1 f the blacks
revolution, they will b
totally destroyed as i
The survivors will mc
be assimilated ir
mainstream and blacl-
will become a memory
There is only one '
black people can gain
In this country, then
one way that revolu
succeed in this countr
way of Gandhi, by th
Martm Luther King.
Tuesday, February 3, 1970, Fountainhead, Page 7
ln urban
become
the black
it would
'ches, little
ld' sleeping
ar Patches.
1 !t would
P. constant
. and the
?f being
would be
(l quickest
citations of
?PPly lines
V CUt off by
bey would
divide city
;i building
ould have a
e volunteers
as the Army
d. After the
in the city,
rig of ghetto
?ie more
r words, a
n belligerent
vive in the
i men and
:c
would last
because
il Guard
t difficult to
troy rebel
ltryside, but
?
the blucksA
of blackn not
and the fi
to the
black would
is situation s
? ts in theii
?lood would
jld be called
white farm
they didn't
accused of
whites, not
srvision as in
e incensed to
idiscriminate
any effective
; or Ku Klux
Id carry on
)f their own,
icy might be
murder and
you Id be too
i pan ')
img
ts a
!0
eria
irst
rf);S IS RIDICULOUS I
I wAAT'MY c j -
??1OTM0PUSH rs-?
1
rr
I'm Going ovr to
AVCOCk AND pEMAiVp
' AND WE
oov o
By SUE BOWER MASTER
Act I, Scene I. Setting: a
Pet r i dish . Cast : One
lonesome hearted bacteria.
. tion: mitosis.
Sc rie II. Two bacteria. The
divide into four. The four
an soon eight.
In this closed enviroment,
the bacteria are happy. Agar
.bounds, the air is clean, and
they can divide any time they
to. The population
lins fairly low and stable,
and there are no serious
al problems with which
ene III. XOT! A
population explosion. Bacteria
vheie! All of a sudden,
just doesn't seem to be
ugh to eat. Pollution
ones a life and death
blem. The waste products
to pile in alarming
pi r 11o ns.
IV. Setting: a dirty
Pet11 dish. Cast: A gaggle of
dead bacteria, poisoned by
their own wastes.
Act 11, Scene I. Setting:
Earth, a few billion years ago.
Cast : a few d i nosaurs
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 rauier difficult,
and the average life-span is
approximately 35 years. The
population remains fairly low
and stable, and food is
plentiful.
Scene III. 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 IV.
Is this to be mankind's fate?
Through My Eye
(continued from page 6)
late for the rural black.
I'm being a bit gloomy
about the whole thing, but
there are some basic things to
it ember. There are over
seven whites to every black in
this country. There are many
blacks who would remain loyal
to the Eatablishment. There
ai" whites that can pass for
blacks and would do so as
spies. And . when a mob is
created it does not listen to
reason or conform to a moral
code.
?f the blacks start a
revolution, they will be almost
totally destroyed as a people.
The survivors will most likely
be assimilated into the
mainstream and black culture
will become a memory.
There is only one way that
black people can gain a future
In this country, there is only
one way that revolution can
succeed in this country; by the
aV of Gandhi, by the way of
Martin Luther King.
This extension could be
made onto the statement I
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.
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
Uorti r.nr trn of trach and
gunk. All that is left is some
clay and silica, which is dirt, no
matter which way you care to
look at it.
University
Book
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.
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
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. I suppose
you can't have everything.
Join the JjJJJ Crowd
jfizzainn
421 Greenville Blvd.
(264 By-Pass)
DINE INN or TAKE OUT
Call Ahead For Faster Service
Telephone 576-9991
The
Mad
Mad
Cola
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.
O
o
WECU Me 57
presents
OPEN MIKE
'Where the people speak.
A chance for you, the listener, to voice your opinions
and hear those of your fellow students.
OPEN MIKE
Every Wednesday 9p.m10o.m
Call vt;?.A9Rn nr 758-6656 and mak- your .char, ianwr
Si indents
"W el coine
C omr fere i s
264 by-pass
KKK vs. Muslims
Last fall the Black Muslims purchased nearly 1,000
acres of land in St. Clair County, Alabama. According to
Walter Turner, the Muslim public relations man the
plans for the land include a modern, $750,000 farm,
with its own meat-packing and vegetable canning
operations providing 150 badly needed jobs for black
and white local residents.
The land was purchased from Ray Wyatt, a white
gospel-singing segregationist and former state senator
who has since expressed growing admiration or the
Muslims, "They don't believe in smoking, drinking or
adultery: they have no interest in white women; theV
believe in hard work and segregation
Other local reaction to the purchase has been
predictable resistant, Alabama Governor Albert Brewer
declared full state support for efforts to drive he-
Muslims out. The state filed suits to invalidate the
purchase and people dealing with the Muslims have been
repeatedly arrested on spurious charges.
Six of the Muslims cows were shot and killed. I he
man that sold the land began receiving dozens of
threatening phone calls, and acid was poured on the cars
in his automobile dealership.
Recently Robert Shelton, imperial wizard of the
United Klans of America, announced that the Ku Klux
Klan has leased 140 acres of land adjoining that owned
by the Black Muslims in order to "keep our eye on
them He has also said that the Klan plans to cut off
water in a pipe which crosses Klan leased land to grazing
land owned by the Muslims.
Shelton contends that the Klan does not want to
starve them out, only that they want "a buffer zone
there so we can keep out eye on them
II scale observation by state authorities since the
property was purchased last fall has resulted in
absolutely no evidence of illegal activities taking place
upon the Muslim property.
"he rationale behind these ottically sanctioned moves
is deceidedly more harmful than any number of
parading 'peace marchers The possibilities for
intimidation and harassment, not to mention bodily
harm and possible deaths, serve only to create fertile
ground for revolution and contribute nothing to "law
ana order
CountAinhead
ROBERT R.THONEN
Editor-in-Chief
TOM PEELER STEPHEN BAILEY
Managing Editor Business Manager
Ben Bailey Associate Editor
Roger KerneyNews Editor
Karen Blansfield Features Editor
Sonny LeaSports Editor
Ira i Raker Advisor
lrB 88ke STAFF
Si Beasley, Bums and Clayton, Albert Dulin, Wayne Eads, Charles
Griffin, Ken Klemp, David Landt, Ginger McDearmon, Robert McDowell,
Judy Morris, Steve Neal, Fred Newton, Ronnie Page, Dianne Peedin,
Dot- Pierce, Bob Robinson, Alan Sabrosky, Sharon Schaudies, Jimmy
Teal md Don Trausneck.
HEW veto has impact
By Bll i '? ' '
Shortly before the House oi
Representatives voted on
overriding President Nixon's
veto of the Laboi HEW money
bill, Democratic leaders
conducting a late-nighl review
of their poll on the coming vote.
Suddenly someone noti ed,
with astonishment, that all
seven North Carolina
Democrats were planning to
vote to override Aftei checking
out the possibilities of
mathematical or typographical
erroi in the poll, one House
leadei exclaimed "Surely this
must be the most miraculous
conversion since Saul of
Tarsus
As it developed, Rep L H.
Fountain of Tarboro took a
last-minute detour on the road
to Damascus. He voted to
uphold the President's veto. But
the othei six followed through
faithfully in supporting full
funding of education and health
programs.
It was still a noteworthy
occasion. On spending issues,
most of the North Carolinians
of both parties are predictable
naysayers unless the money
happens to be for farm
subsidies, a new dam for the
home district oi military
adventures.
But the vote on the $19.7
billion Labor HE W
appropriations bill confronted
the Tar Heel congressmen with
an unusual array of political and
personal pressures.
One important factor was the
$12.7 million bill would have
provided in federal impact aid
for North Carolina communities
that have large concentrations
of government employes. Last
year the state received SI3.3
million in impact aid. President
Nikon's budget would have cut
it to less than $7 million.
No wonder, then, that the
President's veto of the larger
amount was opposed by such
conservatives as Alton Lennon
of Wilmington, whose 7th
District includes Fort Bragg;
Walter B. Jones of Farmville,
whose 1st District hns Cherry
Point Marine Base, and David N.
Henderson of Wallace, whose
3rd District includes Camp
Lejeur.e.
Nixon's sudden slash in
impacl aid could have serious
consequences foi school
systems around military bases.
Whethei such aid is justified oi
not a point that is certainly
debatable the fact is that
school ofhi ials have become
heavily dependent on it and
could not replace it quickly.
In Henderson's district, foi
example, the Onslow County
school board has discussed the
possibility of closing some
schools unless Congress and the
Presidem reach an agreemenl on
restoring parl of the impact aid.
Lennon was put in in
especially tight spot on the veto
vote. On previous House votes,
he had opposed increases in the
education budget. But since bis
disti ict receives about 40 pei
cent of the state's impact funds
(mostly foi Fort Bragg), he bad
to face the realities of school
f inanci ng in Cumbei land
County, where some $2.25
million was a! stake.
Also, I ennon had to think
a b o u 1 the political
consequei ces of his vote. He
will have serious primary
opposition tins spring foi th
fust time in years, from Charles
Rose of Fayetteville,
obviously was nol eagei to
provide such a ready campaign
issue for hisopponenl
The othei Democratic
overriders?
Richardson Preyei oi
G r e ensboro and Nick
Galifinakis of Durham have
strong records of supporl foi
Federal aid to education They
also have many colleges,
universities, and technical
schools in theii disti icts, and the
disputed funds involved vital
money for student loans,
vocational education and
medical training
Walter Jones, in addition to
the Cheny Point area's impact
aid, had a cleai interest because
of East Carolina University and
other institutions in the 1st
District. Some educators say the
President's veto will depi ive the
state's colleges of peihaps half
the funds needed for student
loans, scholarships, and other
special programs.
Roy A. Taylor of Black
who
Mountain is .moth ?arjltl0
supporter of school aid, which is
critically important ,n his
mountainous llth District H
was particularly concerned
about the bill's vocational
training funds foi students
won't gotocollegi
Not to be overlooked in
analyzing the mass conversion
of Noith Carolm,i Democrats is
the potent lobbying effort
both by 4i ducat ion
organizations in Washington
and by home state school
super inl end en ts, board
members, students, doctorsand
nurses.
More influential, perhaps, i$
the close- comn inication
developed b e tweei
congressional del gation and
state school officials sinceCraig
Phillips be cane stati
superintendent of public
instruction last yen Phithpshas
seen that the congressmen are
folly briefed on what pending
school bills would mean to the
state.
In fiscal 1969, North Carolina
received $118.4 million in
education funds The bill that
President Nixon vetoed would
have allotted the Mat' SH8.8
million haidly a lavish mi
in view of rising i its The
President's own 11 Iget would
cut North Carolin i s aid to
$89.5 million.
As for inflationary spending,
the six Democrats note that
C o n gr ess i e d u ed the
Presidnet's budget before
adding the disputed $1 3 billion
to the education health bill.
Congress trimmed enough
from the President's foreign aid
biM alone, they say, to makeup
the extra education-health
money
The congressmen complain,
too, that the President did not
hesitate to accept from
Congress funds for a super-sonic
transport plan ' f?r $!
billion worth of new ships the
Navy did not ask for. Noi did
the Pr es i dent accept 3
congressional plan foi tighter
regulation of Pentagon
spending.
7, ?&i TirnT, STOUT FELLOW
ENURED ft STRflrtGE"
?W WQRL.P VD M6T-
W? FTH UBTFPA
jeCriN'o HIS
i-lorrtt0V ORtrS" VlLU
As
The Symphonii
jature tenor
es Houlik, in
ncert at 8
morrow i i
torium.
Herbert L. Car
binds, will
hony made u
imentalist;
ool of Mil!
ersity.
Houlik, a i
per for
of the r
ulty will perf
ill's "Concerl
. phone and Ba
Other selecti
iphony includ
i" by Ros
Schoenberg's
i at ions ai
?I nstein's "O
idide
A P
GUIL
Claude
role
Playh
"Macfc
blood
made I
The
Mond
special