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f ount amhe ad
W and the truth shall mxk& wr f?-
truth shall make you free
Vol. I No 6
East Carolina University, P.O. Box 2516, Greenville, N.C.
September 30, 1969
Greenville group applies
for ACLU
membe
rshi

see page 2
Activity card penalties
are back in SGA hands

CO
ofc7
e page 4
BILLY WIGHTON breaks around an end in a 10-yard gain against LSU. Wighton, who ied
the East Carolina offense in Saturday's game, was the only scorer. East Carolina
lost to LSU 24-6. The story is on page 10.
Photo by Tom Raymond

Page 2, Fountamhead, Tuesday, Sept. 30, 1909
ACLU may form here
By ROBERT McDOWELL
Fountamhead Ciiv Bureau
Greenville may soon have an
American Civil Liberties Union
chapter - the only one in this
part of the state.
About 40 people attended
an organizational meeting here
last Thursday night.
The Rev. W.W. Finlator,
pastor of Pullen Memorial
Baptist Church at Raleigh and
a member of the board of
directors of the North Carolina
affiliate of the ACLU.
explained the purpose of the
union:
To ensure the enforcement
of the Bill of Rights for the
protection of the rights and
freedoms of any individual
within the legal process.
The controversial minister-
has worked with such
organizations as the North
Carolinians against the Death
Penalty and groups aimed at
ending United States
involvement in Vietnam.
Most recently he has voiced
opposition to the
establishment of private
"Christian academies" to avoid
desegregation in the public
schools.
Finlator explained the
ACLU's function in protecting
every citizen's rights as
guaranteed by the Bill of
Rights and other constitutional
amendments.
The ACLU, Finlator said,
has defended avnwed Nazis and
Communists, members of the
Student Non Violent
Coordinating Committee, and
members and knights of the Ku
Klux Klan.
Most of the ACLU's
publicity centers around its
legal counselors, but laymen
also play an important role by
acting as laison between the
legal apparatus and the
community, Finlator said
Laymen aiso help in
community action programs,
he said. They act as researchers
and assistants to the legal staff,
and they have helped get the
Bill of Rights into the teaching
curnculums in elementa
schools.
Aftet Finlator's talk,
prospective members were
given a chance to ask questions
and make application for
membership.
If enough memberships are
received, application for
chapter status will be made to
the state affiliate.
Jerry Paul, a Greenville
lawyer and spokesman for the
ACLU, said he anticipates no
difficulties in attaining chapter
status once the required
number of memberships is
reached
Applicants included
students, faculty members of
East Carolina University, and
professional people.
JERRY PAUL, A Greenville lawyer, is helping organize the ACLU chapter here.
Physics Dept. gets grant
The Department of Physics
here has received an S84.400
grant from the National
Science Foundation
The grant covers a
three-year period, and is a
cooperative effort between the
Department of Physics and
cooperating junior colleges in
eastern North Carolina.
Under the grant, students
can transfer from a junior
college to East Carolina where
they can receive either a
bachelor's or master's degree.
Hopefully, these students will
teach physics at the junioi
college level.
Also, the grant will provide
for further training of physics
teachers through conferences
dining the academic year and
workshops during the summer.
This is to help the students
update then knowledge in
physics.
This is the second grant Fast
Carolina has received iiom tho
National Science Foundation
through the foundation's
College; Science Improvement
Program.
The othei giant S 163,000
w a s m a d e to t h e
d e p a i t men ts of physics,
chem i st i y and biology to
improve laboratory programs
jn( to help with faculty
research.
Di . J . William By i (I,
chairman of the Departmenl of
Physics, is director of both
grants.
Baeyens: French favor Pompidou I Course in French
"The French people are
happy with their newly elected
president, Georges Pompidou.
They no longer will have so
many referendums, as in the
government of Charles de
Gaulle. They are also happier
because Pompidou believes in
more public speeches and
television presentations than
did De Gaulle. The people like
to know what is going on in
their government
Andre Baeyens, legal advisor
and cultural relations officer
for the French Embassy in
Washington, D.C, made those
statements Tuesday night in
Joyner Library Auditorium.
Dr. Ralph Hardee Reeves
arranged the lecture.
Baeyens has been in the
diplomatic service since 1957.
"There is a clash of ideas
between Pompidou and De
Gaulle. De Gaulle is a military
man and Pompidou is more a
professor and teacher" Baeyens
said.
This caused people in the
audience to ask how the
French about the war in
Vietnam.
"Pompidou and the new
French society feel the
solution to this conflict is not
military but political, and that
France must remain in strict
neutrality because peace talks
are now on French soil he
said.
Baeyens also talked about
the history of France.
In 1944, he said, De Gaulle
helped the black African
colonies get their
independence. In 1945 the
French women voted for the
first time, he said.
Under De Gaulle's Fifth
Republic, he said, the people
of France were able to vote for
the legislative offices and
president of the republic.
In the Fourth Republic, he
said, voters were able only to
vote in legislative elections.
The prime minister is
selected by the president,
Baeyens said.
During a question and
answer period after the lecture,
Baeyens was asked about the
present relationship between
the French and the Americans.
"Since the death of John
Kennedy there hf.sn't been a
visit from General De Gaulle to
the United States, nor did
Lyndon Johnson visit France
Baeyens said.
Presiden: Nixon has visited
France 'his year, and
Pompidou i schcy! ied tc visit
the U uteri States next
February, Baeyens said.
With a better understanding
of the French people and a
little more patience with the
new French society, Americans
and Frenchmen should be able
to renew an old alliance.
"The key phrase in the new
French society is participation
a phrc.se that should be used
by any society Caeens said.
taught abroad?
?
?.?.?.?.?.
?s
ANDRE BAEYENS
French ambassador.
Len Mancini was elected
speaker of the 1969-70
legislature yesterday
afternoon.
In a single vote, he won
over Steve Sharp and Wayne
Eads.
A complete story will
follow in Thursday's
Fountamhead.
?:?:?:?:
The French department here
is working on plans for a six or
seven week course in French to
be taught abroad probably in
Tunisia.
A group of students and a
professor would travel to a
French speaking country where
they would study the language
as well as have fun.
In such an atmosphere the
student would be forced to
speak French out of necessity.
Dr. Mansour Bejaoui has
contacted several embassies for
help in setting up the program.
The university has received
several gifts from the embassies.
These gifts include lists of
movies and slides which can be
ordered and weekly newspapers
in three languages from the
Belgium embassy.
The French embassy has
given the library fifty books and
has sent several newspapers.
The question of where to
have the program has come up.
Among the French speaking
countries being considered are
France, Switzerland, North
Africa, parts of black Africa,
Canada, Belgium, and Tunisia.
Canada was immediately
ruled out because the student
would be able to use English and
come in contact with English
people too easily.
The cost of such a program is
guaranteed to be the cheapest
program offered at any
University in the United States,
Bejaoui said. There is no definite
orice now but all of this wiil be
decided by December.
Tins program would be a
summer program. If it works
out, Bejaoui hopes to be able to
set up an extended program for
anywhere from one term to an
entire year.
Tunisia seems to be the most
favorite for such a program.
Here the State Department will
offer scholarships for cne year
to the University of Tunis.
At the university is a
well-known international body
of professors. These professors
are from the University of
Sorbon, the United States,
Germany, and other places. Only
five per cent of them are from
Tunisia.
The government of Tunisia
offers the use of classrooms,
laboratories and dormitories
free of charge.
They are also thinking of
offering a bus which could be
used to tour such places as
Carthage and the coliseums. This
would enable the student to see
different cultures side by side.
The purpose of such a
program is to enable the student
to see how the people live for a
deeper understanding of the
language, literature, and history
of the country, Bajaoui said.
ROT
East Carolina's
instruction progra
week.
Bob Ray took
at the Pitt-Greenvi
Other cadets ir
are Ronald Brai
Thaxton and Steve
To qualify for 1
cadet must be in r
of college, must he
average, and musi
and physically fit.
The tests for qu
st ingent, especially
Bob said that if
any type of d
immediately ineligi
The cadet also
Air Force Officer
Test and the
YOUNGSTERS'
Stare
1
ST
St
214 r
?

Tucbday, Sept. 30, 1969, Fountainhead, Page 3
To clear confusion
ROTC flights begin at ECU Ru,es ,isted for tick?t sales
East Carolina's ROTC flight
instruction program began last
week.
Bob Ray took the first flight
at the Pitt-Greenville airport.
Other cadets in the program
are Ronald Braumhardt, Bill
Thaxton and Steve Bierma.
To qualify for the program, a
cadet must be in his fourth year
of college, must have at least a C
average, and must be mentally
and physically fit.
The tests for qualification are
st ingent, especially the physical.
Bob said that if a student has
any type of defect, he is
immediately ineligible.
The cadet also must take the
Air Force Officer Qualification
Test and the Pilot and
Navigation Test.
Civilian personnel teach the
trainees to fly a Cessna-150. The
students fly a total of 36Y2
hours. Fifteen of these are solo.
After a final exam and a 100
mile cross-country solo flight,
the cadet receives his pilot's
license.
Before actually getting in the
plane, the student must attend
32 hours of ground shcool. In
this course, he learns Federal
Aviation Agency regulations,
navigation, and meterology.
Col. John Duffus supervisor
of the program here, says that all
those involved in the program
are really enthusiastic. He said
the program serves as a test of
the cadet's aptitude and interest
in flying. It helps him realize his
own capabilities and decide
whether he is really suited for
flying, Dufus said.
Since this program is being
sponsored by the Air Force, the
cadet has to pay nothing.
Besides being free, it prepares
the trainee for Officer's Training
School. He will have an
advantage over thy other cadets
because he already knows how
to operate an airplane.
The program will end in
December. Twenty cadets are
included in next year's program.
The F.F.A. selects the trainee at
the end of his sophomore year.
YOUNGSTERS VIEW BIG SAM, the largest bull in the world in a "Bulls Eye
Stare
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.
STUDENT DESK LAMPS ? (7REETING CARDS
Student Stationery ? Professional Filing Supplies
Drafting and Art Supplies ? School Supplies
214 East. 5t h St reet 752 2175
things gO
better
Coke
Coca-Cola Bottling Company, Inc.
Greenville, N.C.
' ? m i00000000HH
Pot Bellied. Welter?
Wc-cd KftVs F?orwtt
The Central Ticket Office
has released some rules about
buying tickets.
- A student enrolled in the
university may attend any
function sponsored by the
Student Government
Association by presenting his
ID card at the door. If there is
an admission charge, the
student may buy his ticket
from the Central Ticket Office
in Wright Auditorium. When
buying a ticket, a student is
required to present both his ID
card and activity -d.
? A student may buy one
guest ticket for any function
sponsored by the Student
Government Association. The
cost of the ticket will be the
same as the student's ticket.
To be admitted to the
student section at any athletic
function, a student must
present both his ID card and
activity card.
? If a student has a date
who is not enrolled in the
University who wants to sit in
the student section, he may
buy a special guest ticket. The
cost for guest tickets for
football games is $4, except for
the Davidson game, which is
4b.
? If a student is married
and his spouse is not enrolled
in the University, he may buy a
special "spouse" season ticket
for $6. The ticket will admit
both the student and his
spouse to the student section.
I f students still have
questions, they can visit the
Central Ticket Office.
A lot of bull
Saturday was Sam's
birthday, though for "Big Sam,
the largest bull in the world" it
meant another day of people
watching from Pitt Plaza
parking lot.
Sam weighs in at near 4,000
pounds, stands eight feet tall
and is sixteen feet long.
Sam came with Tiny Tim (a
midget horse) and a Crocodile
Turtle to Pill
riad Idle
week.
Students, parents and
children waited in line to view
the massive bull while listening
to a recording which conveyed
all of Sam's "vital statistics
Sam was described by Tom
Robinson as "humangous
while by Al Krausz summed
him up as "Man, that's a lot of
bull
IdSl
C. Heber Forbes
- .
?
Exclusive Apparel for Women
Hollywood
Vassarette
Vanity Fair Lingerie
phone PI-23468
PRO BASKETBALL
Carolina Cougars
UNC'i Bill Bunting & Doug Moe
Duke's Bob Verga & Fred Lind
High Point's Gene Littles
v
Los Angeles Stars
LNC's Larry Miller
Thursday Oct. 2nd, Minges Coliseum, Greenville, 8:00 p.m.
Tickets: Aiults: Advance $2.50; Gate, $3.00
Student's and Children, $2.00
Sponsored by North Carolina Jaycees
Tickets Available
at
ECU Student Supply
Store

Page 4, Fountainhead, Tuesday, Sept. 30, 1969
Now this is student
Student dissent over the $5
fee for picking up activity
cards late arose last week with
complaints to the SGA and the
student newspaper.
SGA President John
Schofield took action
Thursday to bring activity card
fees and penalties back under
the control of the student
government.
According to Schofield, the
SGA handled activity cards
until around 1964 when the
Registrar's office was asked to
take it.
Back to SGA
Schofield said that he was
approached by several students
last week with excuses
legitimate enough to warrant
suspension of the penalty.
Talks with Registrar Worth E.
Baker settled the matter by
returning it to student hands.
Fountainhead received
similar complaints at the end
of the week. George Dunn, a
student, told this story:
"At 10 minutes after 4:00
p.m. on an arbitrary date set
by Mr. Worth E.Baker, I was
told by a secretary of the
Registrar that I could be made
to pay $5 even though I was
not informed of the fine, and
even though I was only 10
minutes late, and even though I
did not receive a temporary
activity card in the first place.
"Therefore I replied that
nobody could make me pay for
something I had already paid
for, or I'd go directly to the
newspaper with the problem.
"At this time she called in
Mr. Baker who said that I
would get nothing from his
office by using threats and
coersion. I tried to explain that
I was not threatening, but
promising.
"I attempted to explain the
circumstances, but I was told
that neither Mr. Baker or the
Shoney's
NEW PLEbSE. CLASSES
OF AL.U
ECU FRATERNITIES
me noui haue, en stock.
0l Complete U'ne o?
?rale,rriKj jacket
U)fi dUo tan speLai
Order pins curA ojffI
Ue-i-ns for yoo ?
UNIMER3ITV
BOOK EtCHAN SE
52? S. Cotanche St
people there were interested in
my problems.
"After being called a jackass
by Mr. Baker, I still went back
to apologize for my
ungentlemanly conduct to Mr.
Baker and one of the lad.es
involved. My wife and I left
with our activity cards.
"This is a splendid example
of the I don't-care attitude of
the administration toward the
students and their problems.
Schofield acts
Fountainhead took the
complaint of George Dunn and
others like hin to the SGA,
finding that John Schofield
acted on the
had already
matter.
A board has been appointed
as a quasi-judicial body to
determine the validity of
excuses in picking up activity
cards late.
Waived fees
Bob Robinson, member of
the board along with John
Dixon and Dan Summers, said
that clear waivers of the late
fee would be granted in "cases
of bureaucratic bungling where
the student was supposed to
but still did not get his card
and in "cases where the
student was prevented from
picking up his card by forces
outside his control
The board began processing
cases last Thursday. It has been
decided that in cases where the
student alone is responsible for
not getting his card, payment
of the penalty will be
suspended until Oct. 7 when
the Student Legislature has had
time to act, with activity cards
being issued in the meantime.
Schofield said the fee may
be cut in half. It was noted
that whatever the fee, the
board has no authority over
lost cards, and payment will be
required.
Rewording
Longrange plans to curb
student dissent include
rewording the temporary
activity card, which Schofield
termed "ambiguous and
making arrangements for more
publicity before the deadline
for picking up cards.
The board will meet again
from 1 to 3 p.m. on Tuesday,
Sept. 30, Tues Oct. 7, and
Thursday, Oct. 9.
Fraternity
will sponser
lecture
Di. Steve Tacker will lecture
on "Prenatal Effects on Adult
. -7 . ThurcHav
,ii p.m I iiuisufly
GEORGE DUNN TALKS with other students angry
over the $5 fine on picking up activity cards late.
?:?
Icolonial Heights Soda Shop & Restaurant
I Now Serving Meals
1 Breakfast- 550 Dinner- 970 ?
? ?
V
? Drink Included
2711 E. 10th St. 752-6778
Behavioi
in room 129, Education and
Psychology Building.
T hi I ec t u i e will be
sponsored by Psi Chi national
honorary psychology fraternity
and the Psychology Club.
Later this quarter, Di
Charles Mitchell of the
psychology faculty will lecture
on the Greenville Alcoholic
Rehabilitation Clinic He will
talk about students' potential
role in the clinic.
Fittings for East Carolina!
iblaers will be from 9 a.m. to j
'5:30 p.m. Friday at the J
(entrance to the Student Supply
j Store.

Tuesday, Sept. 30, 1969, Fountainhead, Page 5
Campus Hi-lites
condensed news briefs
? Negro politics
Dr. William Troutman, head
of the political science
department, will speak on
"The Negro in Politics" at 6:30
p.m. Oct. 5 at the Baptist
Student Center.
This will be the opening talk
in a series of "Black Awareness
Forums" sponsored by the
campus chaplains.
The purpose of the forums
is to promote an understanding
of the Negro race in America.
"Patterns of segregation in
housing, schools and types of
employment have permitted
the white majority to be
unaware of the aspirations,
qualities and culture of the
Negro race. It is this ignorance
that engenders the conscious
and unconscious forms of
racism so prevalent in
American society. It is hoped
that these forums will be a
vehicle to bring the expertise
of the university community to
the service of the people in
Greenville an advance notice
for the forum says.
Future themes for the
forum include literature,
music, and history. Faculty
members will lead the sessions.
Afterwards there will be a
question and discussion period.
? Plans lecture
Dr. H.A.I. Sugg of the
political science department
will give a lecture on "U.S.
National Security Policy" at 7
p.m. Wednesday in room 101
of the Nursing Building. The
lecture is sponsored by the
Political Science Club. It is
open to the public at no
charge.
? Meeting tonight
"Wanted: guitars, banjos,
mandolins, harmonicas,
dulcimers, fiddles, dobros,
basses, autoharps, and various
instruments and people who
play them
So reads the beginning of
the invitation of the East Pitt
County Society for the
Preservation of American
Traditional Music.
The EPCSPATM will hold
its first meeting at 7:30 p.m.
&S'
I
StadiuHi
Drive-in
Cleaners & Launderers
l
Cor. 10th & Cotanche Sts Greenville, N.C.
1 Hr Cleaning 3 Hr Shirt Service
'effcTyfer
Hxj,ldinc) R Fosfaon ncJunz
.??.?v-V
;
I kwdbQq5
I 300 to
SOO
ISCCtryes
? yl pearls
Ti I TOO Kit
smtutiMiMm&x&xxiwixt
ronwrtcwCL -
Xs Spread'
Tbnfs ow cu new axy
of dressing Yocu
Qccepte? everyutetef
3.925.00 I
Stove-ptpee?S, SKs?
VtiniS, 5rrptS, Sd5
?SS?:ixi&:?5:
mmmmmm.
XtV DouurtfocoAj CreeVftc.
tonight in University Union,
room 212.
All persons interested in
folk, blues, old-timey, jugband,
bluegrass and other forms of
American traditional music
have been invited to attend and
help form a society to preserve,
promote, and perform this
music.
Refreshments will be served.
There will be an informal jam
session after the meeting.
? MRC officers
The following students have
been elected representatives in
Men's Residence Council
elections last week:
Belk: Jim Gorst, governor;
Mike Tidman, Lt. Governor;
Howard Chaffin, first floor;
Sam Foster, second; Hunter
Bumbardner, third; Tim Bixon,
fourth.
Scott: Sam Wells, governor;
Jim Daughtery, Lt. governor;
Douglas McGuinn, first; Russell
Uzzle, second; Stephen Neal,
third; Frank Stephens, fourth.
Aycock: Paul Campbell,
governor; Tom Miller, Lt.
governor; Barry Ward, first;
David Harris, second; John
Mclntosh, th ird; Larry
Hurlocker, fourth.
Jones: Don Lewis, governor;
Jim Warchol, Lt. governor ;
Wayne Nixon, first; Mike
Nelson, second; Mike
Thumann, third.
New Dorm: Luke Deal,
governor; Randy Hinson, Lt.
governor; Diego Rodriquez,
first; Steve Beeson, second;
Gary Baldree, third; Jon
Mahoney, fourth; Steve
Crosby, fifth; Dave Hepler,
sixth; Harold Zellers, seventh;
Bill Welker, eighth; Walter
Allen, ninth.
C
ions ?
'? :
: care
ur con-
m 1 k i n g
'? :
for
instics than th
nd fluids of the eye Con i
ueritiy your oye cannot handle
lis foreign object without hole
So. in order to correct for
lothcr NatuM? I
u have to v ?
lake your con
omp itible
rhere was
? ? led two Oi
ack of foresight
solutions to
? ai d ?' ? eye
! time when you
????: ' ?? ?.? pa rate
your eyes But i
there's Lensine h n
i ? ? Takers 0 '
Munne Lensine
or contact com-
fort r'ind convenience
Lensine is the one solu! i
:omplete contact lens c ire
: :? ip o' two of Lensine c il
:? : ? c Iti .our lens. This a
a the lc n; to float more free
in thi natural fluids of your eye
Why0 Because Lensine is an "iso-
tonic solution very much like
J
yOl
I M
Ion
C:
? ? ne is com-
your conta I with
: the I 'Uild-up of
lit; ' the lenses
Chalk-in'
The Fine Arts Committee is
sponsoring a "chalk-in"
Thursday from 11 a.m. until 6
p.m.
The committee hopes that it
will be a "fun Project" in
which the whole campus can
participate.
The suggestions and slogans
concerning the university will
be chalked on the street
between the CU and Rawl.
The committee will be
selling colored chalk at the
' chaik-in
? Flying saucers
Stanton T. Friedman, a
nuclear physicist, will speak on
"Flying Saucers are Real" at 8
p.m. Wednesday in Wright
Auditorium. Admission will be
by ID cards.
?'? ? soaki
Lensme : el
? ta 's in
g periods
lens hy-
- ? stor-
icttom
? ; permits the growth of oac-
-?' the lenses This is a sure
iuse ' eye irritation and in
me case: ran endanger your
Bacteria cannot grow in
.ensine becaL.se it's sterile, seif-
in ? zing and antiseptic
Let caring for your
contacts be as conven-
lent as wearing them
Get some ensine
ther's little helper
Mother Nature
never planned on
contact
lenses

Page 6. Fountainhead, Tuesday Sep1 JO 1969
?
?
?
don't want my pots
By KAREN RLANSFIELD
i
?
iuse thai l e
ne 01 a
ie o th
craftsman
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
11 o n a I a r 1 is
;lab buill : ore
aesthetii al purpose
ed at, and
fell picked
up handli i
si
? ? !
The Mushroom, the ai I shop .it
ills Shi
?i at Raleigh, oi the craft
inston Salem.
Jugtown
During hi iri year-
when he was planning to bi
ijor, hi
,ics and liked it so mui h
thai hi jt
The ' h(
travi led around visiting n;
potters, and discovered thai
North Carolina has one ol the
remaining folk potter.es in
ntry Jugtown
Although he's been actually
working with pottei y foi only
,i h o u t sev c n yen s,
membership in the M
Chinch has exposed hi I
crafl woi id since ab ?u1 tl ?
of fi
HE MOLDS THE clay
PITT PLAZA
DAIRY BAR
25 Delicicua Flavor
of Ice Cream
Try a Delicious Banana
Split or Sundae
264 Ry-Paas. GreenyiBe j
.AND BEGINS TO shape
it.
WANTED- 1 oi 2 men to
e duplex apt. ! i
larshal! Hatfield, 605 A
'? 1st Street oi (dll
752 6489
GYM SUITS
Complete stock of mens
and womens gym suits
now available at a
new lower price .
Socks too!
It was once a
communal t y pi' oi
centeied aiound tin i1
with ci aftsmen of almosl e
kind pot tei s, tai
shoemakers, fai mers, mil
evei ything It is
to the Pennsylvania Dut I
of livii i, Smith said
As ,i child, he heard I
the ar1 oi the Mora
Craftsmen foi many yea
UNIQUE MUGS
Smith is ,i third
cji adi late studenl He tead
one class. He enjoys tea h
and feds thai he i an
to teachers ' ho have m i i
n m u n icat ion v ith
lents.
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ORD H?R OB SENO
He spent mos'
summer making ar
functional pottery b
said he needed mon
explained that each o
is unique.
"Every time I m
learn something nev
techniques that I i
when making non-
art
Making the pott
said, is only a fragm
time you spend on
that, you have to gl,
the, finally, fire it in
i
THE POT BEGIr
R
H. L.
Stiu
ffl(?
Be the
All typ
?M????M

Tuesday, Sept. 30, 1969, Fountainhead, Page 7
phony'
He spent most of last
summer making and selling
functional pottery because he
said he needed money. Smith
explained that each of his mugs
is unique.
"Every time ! make one, I
learn something new. I learn
techniques that I can apply
when making non functional
art.
Making the pottery, Smith
said, is only a fragmenl of the
time you spend on it. Aftei
that, you have to glaze it, and
the, finally, fire it in a kiln.
"Someone likened it to
having Christmas many times a
year, because you never know
what it's going to turn out to
be until you open the dooi uf
the kiln and seet it sitting
there Smith said.
V
)
He attended the Penland
School of Crafts in the North
Carolina mountains foi three
summers. It is the largest craft
school in the United States,
Smith said teaching ceramics,
weaving, vegetable dyeing, glass
blowing and stone cutting
Hi; is a member of the
Piedmont Craftsmen, Inc an
organization for craftsmen.
"The whole craft world is a
small group, even though it
contains a lot of people
bmith said he hopes to
teach after graduation and later
become a studio potter.
"Well, I shouldn't say 'hope
to' I know I can be. It's up to
the individual. If you want to
be an artist, ou're going to be
an artist
"In everything I do my
ceramic work, most of my
thinking, my ideas of religion,
the way I look, who I am, what
I represent I tiy to keep it all
as a unit. Anything that
diverges from this, I have to
question it. If it's invalid, I get
rid of it. I don't want my pots,
or me, to be phony
.AND A FEW FINISHING touches.
THROUGH ENLARGEMENT.
THE POT BEGINS to take form.
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Page b, Fountainhead. Tuesday, Sept. 30, 1969
aftlVrtArtArtftrtftflAAvwvvvtfvvv
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Grand re-opening Oct. 2,3,4 1969
Thursday, Friday & Saturday
1. Free gifts to everyone.
2. Special gift with each pair
of shoes purchased .
3. Daily drawing for a pair of
shoes of winner's choice: 1 pr. for
women, 1 pr. for men, 1 pr. for
children(Daily)
Saturday 6 p.m.
5. Opening specials:
a) All men's French Shriner
Shoes $5 pair off.
(b) Large group of women's
Miss Wonderful fall pumps $15
value for 9.90 pr.
6. Nane brands: Freh Shriner,
Rand, Vitality, Miss Wonderful,
Poll Parrot, Child Life, U. S. Keds,
Converse and Hush Puppies.
5 ways to a perfect fit"
at 5 Points
vwwwwwwv
BUTCH COLSON goes for 13 yards against LSU
Photo by Tom Ravmon
Colson: new record?
Butch Colson, East Carolina
University's fullback, is almost
certain to establish an all time
school record for rushing
Saturday night when the
Pirates go after their first win
of the season against The
Citadel in Ficklen Stadium.
Colson, the 205 pound
senior from Elizabeth City, is
just 53 yeaids away from Dave
Alexander's career record of
2002 yards. Already the owner
of the Southern Conference
single season rushing record,
Colson added 116 yards last
Saturday night to his mounting
total and carried the ball 23
times to run his career total to
474 carries. He already had
established a record for the
total number of carries and
now each time he handles the
ball he sets another.
In total offense, Billy
Wightman leads the team for
the season after posting a
personal single game career
high for himself Saturday night
with 155 yards of which 229 is
by rushing.
On a percentage basis,
Colson is the team's leading
GIVE PEACE A CHANCE
Take Oct. 15
to show you care!
I C U Vietnam
M o i itotium Committee
passer as well as in yardage
gained. He has attempted only
10 passes, completed five for
67 yards.
As a team the Pirates have
an edge on their two
opponents, Louisianna Tech
and East Tennessee in almost
every department except the
big one points. Overall, East
Carolina has counted up 599
yards in total offense to 504
for the opposition Of that
total, 463 yards has been on
the ground. In passing,
however, the opposition has a
major edge, 320 yards to 136
One other vital department
in which the opposition has
had the edge is in penalties,
where the Pirates have been
assessed with 135 to 121.
Against Louisiana Tech,
however, East Carolina was hit
for only 20 yards.
Other plusses show the
Pirates on top in first downs
with 41 and in total number of
offensive plays run, 162 124
Coach Clarence Stasavich
and his staff are also proud of
the kick coverage record of the
Pirates this season. The Bucs
have allowed their two
opponents a mere 53 yards in
kickoff returns and 17 in punt
returns. This was particularly
impressive Saturday night
against Louisiana Tech, a team
which has an outstanding
record at returning kicks.
One hour
mminizm
CMTlFlES
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FREE COLOR TV
To Be Given Away
October 25th
Students are invited
to Register
777 E. Tenth St. 1401 Dickinson Ave

Tuesday, Sept. 30, 1969, Fountainhead, Page 9
'Real thriller9 forecast
for game with Citadel
When one begins talking
bout East Carolina and The
Citadel on football he should
dig back into the record books
for their history. Football to
these two arch rivals has always
been important, and this
week's game is no exception.
Over the years East East
Carolina has amassed a record
of 5 wins and 2 setbacks
against the Bulldogs since they
first began their clashes in
1951. It was not until 1963,
however, that ECU scored their
first victory. Since then it has
been a constant struggle
between both teams for the
upper hand.
Good record
Since coach Clarence
Stasavich's tenure at ECU, the
Pirates have enjoyed a record
of 5 wins against one defeat.
The one defeat came in 1967
when The Citadel nosed out
ECU 21 19.
Long time fans of the
Pirates will possibly remember
such names as Sandy Siler or
Dwight Shoe way back in 1951
when ECU and The Citadel
made their football debut.
That particular game ended in
a victory for the Bulldogs 21-7,
but the Pirates are hoping that
such a fate will not be the case
this Saturday.
Game predictions
The game this week should
be very interesting since both
teams are predicted to be
strong conference contenders
this season. Citadel coach Red
Parker feels that the Bulldogs
will have a good season if the
Sophomores can effectively fill
positions vacated by some
sixteen Seniors.
Two standouts to watch are
All American candidate John
Small and Tony Passender.
Small is a 6 4, 245 linebacker,
rated by coach Parker as one of
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the best in the nation.
Quarterback Passender, 6-0,
180 is expected to have an
excellent year if he stays
healthy.
East Carolina will counter
with a fine defensive line and
an experienced backfield.
Senior standouts in the
backfield will be fullback
Butch Colson and tailback
Billy Wightman both of whom
are in top condition for a
successful year.
?Real thriller
If past games are any
indication for what is to come
sports fans can be assured of a
real thriller. Take the 1963
match-up played in Charleston,
S.C. when The Citadel was a
heavy favorite over the
supposedly weak East Carolina
team. At the games end, the
Bulldog quarterback Wade St.
John had collected 174 yards
total rushing, but he was the
only hero for the Bulldogs
because it was all East
Carolina.
The East Carolina offense
' -H uri IOC uarHe nri
J It. K C U U y JKJJ yuiuj unu
completely dominated the
game. Tailback Bill Cline and
Buddy Bovender combined
with talented fullback Tom
Mitchell kept the Cadets busy.
The Citadel did not even score
until the 4th quarter as the
Pirates came through with a
20-6 upset.
Bill Cline added insult to
injury the following year when
he carried home a bushel
basket of records and a 20-10
victory for the Pirates.
Running and passing for 235
yards Cline broke six school
records and humiliated the
Citadel defense which was the
Southern Conferences leading
defensive team.
East Carolina went on to
win the next three of four
games but this is no indication
of what's to come. The best
answer is to wait until game
time and see for yourself.
THE CROWD CHEERS as Billy Wighton (45) scores
the first touchdown of the year for East Carolina.
DK? trwj Trim Rvmn
Photo by Tom Raymond
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He is no computer - but our truly concerned
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Suits from $85.00

Page 10, Fountainhead, Tuesday, Sept. 30, 1969
ECU loses two in a row
By SONNY LEA
Sports bditor
Fast Carolina's Pirates were
handed their second straight
loss of the young season
Saturday night, not because
they played badly, but because
they were up against probably
the best college quarterback in
the nation.
Louisiana Tech's Terry
Bradshaw lived up to all
expectations before a crowd of
13,b00 at Fickien Stadium as
he passed his Bulldogs to a
24-6 victory over the
hometown Bucs.
The Pirates defense
pressured Bradshaw time and
time again, throwing him
behind the line of scrimmage
three times for a total of 41
yards in losses, but Bradshaw
uncorked three toichdown
passes in game.
Kept going
Still, the Pirates failed to
call it quits. They pressured
Bradshaw throughout the game
and the offense continued to
ground out yards but three lost
fumbles and two pass
interceptions haunted the
Bucs.
The Pirates led the game in
total offense 363 yards to 326
for Louisiana Tech. The Pirates
gained nearly all their yards
along the ground, 49 yards
came through the air. Billy
Wightman and Butch Colson
led the Pirates offensive attack,
gaining the majority of the 314
yards along the ground.
The Pirates led the game in
first downs 24 to 14.
Twenty-one of the East
Carolina first downs came
;i
inlw
aiony me yiuunu wun oir
two coming through the air
and one by penalty.
New record
East Carolina rushed the
ball for a record 73 times
breaking the old record of 68
times set in last season's
opening game win over
Parsons.
The Bulldogs got on the
scoreboard first when
Bradshaw hit split end Robbie
Albright, a 9.6 sprinter who
was covered well by the
Pirates' defensive secondary,
on a play that covered 71 yards
with 29 seconds remaining in
the first quarter. Jorgen Gertz
kicked the extra point and the
Bulldogs led, 7-0.
Following an East Carolina
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fumble midway the second
quarter, the Bulldogs increased
their lead on a Gertz field goal
itom to ydius iu iu-u.
Later in the same quarter,
the Pirates cashed in on their
only scoring drive. A pass
interception by Mike Boaz,
who missed last week's opening
game with East Tennessee
because of an injury, started
the drive.
Starting at their own 34
yard line, the Pirates drove 66
yards on 13 plays, taking
advantage of a 15 yard
personal foul penalty against
Louisiana Tech. Wightman
capped the drive with a two
yard end sweep with 1:01
remaining to be played in the
I 31 I
In the third quarter,
Bradshaw uncorked another
bomb, this one covering 60
yards to flanker Tommy
Spinks, an old high school
teammate of the Tech
quarterback, just as the siren
sounded ending the quarter.
The Bulldogs struck once
more with 9:45 remaining to
be played in the contest when
Bradshaw capped off a 44 yard
drive, hitting fullback Buster
Herren on an eight yard pass
Intramural football
begins on campus
Intramural Football got
underway with a big kick last
week as the teams from the
two leagues struggled for early
position in the standings.
In the Fraternity League,
three teams established early
superiority by winning their
first two games. Phi Kappa
Tau, Lambda Chi Alpha, and Pi
Kappa Phi are leading the
standings with perfect 20
records.
Sigma Phi Epsilon, with a
record of 1-0, Pi Kappa Alpha
and Tau Kappa Epsilon both
with 1-0-1 records are tied for
second place.
In third place are Phi
Epsilon Kappa and Alpha Phi
Omega with identical 11
records. The remaining five
teams have yet to win a game.
In the Independent League,
Tuckerstein's Raiders, Way
House, and 6th and 7th Floors
New Dorm are tied for first
place. They all have 2-0
records. Close behind in second
place are the NADS with a 1-0
record, the Glendale Court
Bombers, the Jets, and the
Bear-Foots, all with 1-0-1
records. The other half of the
league has yet to win.
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play. Gertz kicked the point
after for the 24th point.
In the East Carolina dressing
room following game Cogch
Clarence Stasavich had nothing
but praise for both ball clubs
"I thought we looked much
better this week he said. "We
worked hard last week in
practice and I could tell it paid
off.
Harriers
win meet
By GEORGE BURBELLA
The cross country team
registered their first victory of
the season Friday by defeating
Richmond 18-45.
Nine East Carolina runners
placed in the top ten finishers.
The lone Richmond runner to
break into the top ten was
Fred Guest, an all-conference
performer last year.
Ken Voss and Neil Ross led
throughout the 5.2 mile race
with Voss crossing the finish
line first.
Although the meet was won
by an overwhelming score, the
team did not show the strength
that will be needed for the
championship meets later in
the season.
October 4th will be the date
of the next meet when East
Carolina will run against
William & Mary and Virginia
Tech.
The top ten finishers are:
1. Ken Voss (EC)27
2. Neil Ross (EC)27
3. Fred Guest (Rich) . . . 28
4. Rusty Caraway (EC) .29
5. Ricky McDonald (EC) 29
6. Gary Allen (EC) .
7. Lanny Davis (EC)
8. Ralph Veytia (EC)
9. Art Driscoll (EC) .
10. Gary Wight (EC)
30
30
30
30
31
54
55
29
29
41
08
20
38
57
18
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Tuesday, Sept. 30, 1969, Fountainhead, Page 11
point
?.HI
2754
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.2929
2941
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.3020
.3038
3057
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'A wakeness in the works1
By WHITNEY HADDEN
About I felt the power
fabric shredding ripped, then
burst on me this babbling
fancy
Once on a punning tingle
right here in the spradling
newversity Rocky Mudd waked
up one morning and that's why
we've been having all these
problems since -
lllineee! he cried let us
build a strident power for to
loose amuck on campus; that'll
teach 'em all to put me here!
and so, just so, oh best
beloved, he went staightways
to work and building a large
monstrous power of enormous
sie as everybody was still
sleeping quiet including even
CIA which was by far the most
intelligent agency about
anywhere, but
really it was pretty and you
should have seen it, boy you
should'veseen it! Rocky made
it more taller than a ten story
dorm and red white and black
he made it with shiny scales
that weighed everything all
around it had obsidian eyes
and sharpish teeth what rippled
its jaw from ear to pointy ear
I o a alligator. Wow one would
a ;aid if he saw it.
Well the whole morning
long before clown he labored
mighty to fix it together on the
mall and then when the
morning was almost to
daybreak and the janitors got
up to pick up paper and
sweeping halls, the down
crashed up like thunder from
the honon the cross the way
and then all to sudden they
could see it and they saw it
there sitting like a twisted
exclamation markand of
course ol' Rock strapping
youth around his neck gasp
gracious
Wow they said! and
furthermore!
What is it aM about out
there What is this thing what is
out there on the grass they
cowered from behind the tall
storied walls of cold brick
buildings
mA
This? asked back Rock
grinning smuggish wide. Oh,
this is just a little giant strident
power that has got itself
somewhat put together this
morning for fun or else -
But but is it clean and
initialled, isn't it? they all
maintenanced at once.
Oh yes, but yes of course it
is initialled, what would you
think? but though a few things
minutely I am not yet certain
ofit may not be clean I mean.
You see it usually so new that I
haven't checked it out
completely; but what afterall
they did not first build their
cleanest bombs? it all takes
itself a while to get perfected.
What the hell indeed. Come
out and grab a ride and then
even you will see the campus
from a powers head!
they hesitated and then
they filed out form by form
around the pretty power.
Oh this is boss. Oh groovy
thing! they all did chorused.
One or two of them both
janitors climbed up, and then
another, others waiting all
around more timid.
The strident power laughed
for the first time and set off to
look among the ivy-coated
campus, with Rock and the
two or three of the janitors on
his swaying back and head.
Hoo ha! the other workers
yelled outride on. ride on,
brothers, you have got it! They
slapped their knees and put
their hands across their mouths
to laugh delight. Then as the
last red flip of tailed around
the corner, they all went back
to starting work
Rock and company did
soon gloriously arrive on center
campus. Ah hah! Rock
mentioned smartly. The
academic build'ngs sure look so
very different fron. way up, do
they not my friends?
Just then! In the early
yellow sun, a lonesome figure
peeked out of the door that
locks the English building.
What is this clatter and
comotion! Explain yourselves
most clearlyWhat is that going
on out there!
You could have told just
from his tone that he was
ruggled. (It was the old
professor)
It is we lonely, Rock
answered. We are astride this
strident power can't you hear?
giggled clever Rocky swiftly,
and they all giggled and
shuffled and made mortimus
noise.
I see that. Yes of course I
see that. Do you not know
who it is I am? sawed the old
professor at Rock as visually as
possible. "Of course" you are
the old professor. We all know
that shouldn't we?
Well if that is really the case
then now then that we have
that straight, I would just like
to see, Harrumph, that is (i.e.)
I would like to say your
understatements is a monstrous
thing
(Perception! Rock
commended)
And furthermore to
comment on this to wit to
quote "There is something here
I know that is happening but I
don't know what is, do I" you
see my only bone's :
Why is it that it only is
happening here when we are
not in class? My pupils will
most definite be dilated to see
this later, but they are abed
just now and just not ready as I
would have been too had I not
heard you all so crystal.
Let us consider in light of
this therefore it seems one
should if this is true our
problem would appear finally
in the second place Please go
and come back when we ready
for you. What! I say this
and with that last quip the
power shrugged and burped
and smiled - he didn't like
long speeches so it seemed, and
simmeringly through out the
day he gobbled pupils who
were not stridents enough for
him and other educaterers and
administrators of all variety
and spice of life; and Rock and
them still on his head just held
on amazed an cunning as they
bobbed.
What the hell now hold it
friend said Rock fierce
friendly. We can't have it all
quite like this strident power
should we is it right and won't
you stop - there may not be
any left
But no! it couldn't not be
stopped nor could it he and so
it turned after cleaning up the
campus for the town.
It just goes to show that
when the world is all
awakening a strident power can
be sometimes going to its head
in spite of altogether defydent
circumstance.
The end.
?
i
"
w?
7
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Tape Town &
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Jenkins' invitation
to industry praised
Again, there is controversy between eastern and
western North Carolina. .
As usual Dr. Leo Jenkins is in the middle ot it.
As usual, the Raleigh News and Observer is lashing
out at Jenkins in its editorial columns.
This time, the controversy is over a $100 million
industry that Fiber Industries, Inc. plans to build
somewhere.
Originally, they had planned to build in the western
part of the state near Duke University and the
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
But the two universities raised a terrible fuss, saying
the plant would destroy the ecology of the primitive
forest which they use for research.
That may be true. After all, the forest and the
proposed site for the plant are side by side in a rural
area of Orange County.
At any rate Fiber Industries, not wanting to raise a
stink decided not to build there. Naturally, quite a few
people in Orange County were upset at losing such a
large industry.
Jenkins, who seems to always be on the lookout tor
anything that might help the East, saw an opportunity
He invited Fiber Industries to locate in eastern North
Carolina. Fiber Industries is studying the possibility of
doing so.
Pollution control laws are strict these days. While it
may be possible that a large industry could injure a
delicately balanced area such as Duke and UNC's
primitive forest, it is not at all likely that the industry
will damage the ecology of any other area.
It goes without saying that eastern North Carolina
could use the economic boost.
We congratulate Jenkins, and we hope Fiber
Industi ies will consider his invitation favorably
Election aftermath
Something must be done here to rid the campus of
after-election campaign materials.
The recent elections turned the campus into
something similar to a trash pile. Banners torn down by
rain, hand bills ripped from their posts, and campaign
materials strown across the mall are atrocious.
The Fountainhead proposes an amendment to the
election rules that requires that all candidates remove
their publicity materials within 48 hours after the
election or they will lose their position. In the case of
run off elections, the candidate should be made to
remove his posters within 48 hours after the second
election.
It is ironic that the students here wili allow those
people who win responsible postions in student
government to clutter the campus in such a way. If a
person does not have the responsibility to clean up the
mess he has made during his campaign, he certainly does
not have the responsibility to fulfill his elected position.
We hope the SGA Legislature will act soon to add
this measure to its election rules.
Paid. F. (Chip) Callaway
Editor-in Chief
Phyllis BridgemanManaging Editor
Robert ThonenBusiness Manager
David DaltonAssociate Editor
Bob McDowell Special Projects
Keith ParrishLayout Editor
Robert TallonProduction Manager
Jim Teal Ad Manager
Gail BurtonNews Editor
Sonny LeaSports Editor
Elaine Harbin Secretary
Ira L. BakerAdvisor
Wyatt BrownConsultant
Fountainhead, Box 2516 ECU Station, Greenville, N.C. 27834
Opinions expressed in this newspaper do not necessarily represent
the viewpoint of East Carolina University.
Student forum
Dear Editor:
(Attention Ben Currence)
In your article in the Sept. 9
edition of the Fountainhead you
stated that the ROTC program
gives its members the impression
that the United States is a
"white-hat good guy savior of
-democracy After talking w.th
several members of the
Aerospace Studies Department, I
have been convinced, to my own
satisfaction, that no such
brainwashing has taken place.
On the contrary, these members
have their own personal views on
subjects such as the Vietnam
War and surprisingly to you,
perhaps, they differ from the
view you set forth in your above
mentioned statement.
As far as your idea that the
ROTC program should be
removed from the regular
academic program of the
University, so as to provide more
time for field trips and visits, the
same could be said of another
course of study offered by the
University. Furthermore, if
ROTC were to be removed from
the regular academic curriculum,
there would be a contradiction
of one of the objectives of the
University, which is stated on
page seven of the current edition
of the ECU undergraduate
catalogue. That objective is
stated as follows: "In pursuit of
this purpose (to offer a liberal
and practical education and to
promote research in order to
serve a free society) East
Carolina University pledges
itself, To create knowledge
through research in all
disciplines Military science is
most definitely a discipline of a
liberal and practical education,
as well as a part of a free society.
I, therefore, conclude that
ROTC has as much a right to be
a pait of the University's
academic curriculum as another
subject now offered.
Edson S. Lomax
Dear Editor:
I don't suppose bells have
caused such a controversy since
the Ludderlow Sisters, a group
of Swiss bell ringers, performed
topless at an Odd Fellows
convention in Council Bluffs,
Iowa, back in 1918.
Why should something as
innocent as chimes bothei
anyone? I asked myself that
question soon aftei learning
then purpose. My first reaction
upon seeing them was, "What in
God's name are those PA. horns
on top of the science building?"
I have since been told that they
are anothei step in the program
to make "Harvard on the Tar" a
reality. Eureka! That's what
botheied me. I! seems that when
we were faced with the challenge
of making Fifth Street College
into an academic Utopia foi the
pursuit of pure knowledge, we
merely ordered a do it? yourself
conversion kit f r o m
Sears Roebuck. The kit would
come complete with electronic
chimes, 47,000 square feet of
plastic ivy, polyethylene
facsimilies of the world's great
sculpture (They glow in the dark
and spout water from the body
opening of your choice.) and a
book of helpful hints; such as:
1) Raise your tuition to the level
of old established universities, 2)
Pump money into athletics
meanwhile they can make you
famous
Meanwhile, students are
conjecturing as to what is really
in the stacks area ot the library
(Certainly not books). Students
from other squeezed out of the
campus picture, many unique
and enthusiastic instructors are
fleeing in disbelief, and it begins
to seem a little pretentious to
install chimes right now.
University atmosphere does not
come in a spray can
Chuck Fox
Dear Editor:
As an avid fan and strong
supporter of the ECU football
team, and a concerned member
of the student body, I would
like to commend the members
of the student body who
showed enough respect and
consideration for the Pirates to
stay for the entire game
Saturday night. Rather than
leave after the third quarter, so
they could party half an hour
longer, these students stayed to
support their team even though
it was losing. As we all know,
the Pirates play for our school,
for you and for me. As I see it,
any group of guys that work
and sweats at practice five days
a week and plays its heart out
to win the game deserves the
support of every membei of
the student body The Pirates
put up a tremendous fight and
I'm sure that they want to win
lust as much as we, the student
body, want them to win.
Please, next time you get up to
leave after the thud quarter,
think about how you would
feel if the veiy people you
wen.1 playing for jusl goi up
and walked out on you Let
the Pirates know that you die
behind them win oi lose.
You mighl uy learning and
singing the Alma Matin too!
Kathy Mann
Dear Editor:
I am in complete ago ement
with Bob McDowell in his
article "Big posters ot debate
I am not ashamed to say that I
did not vote. The only thing I
knew about the candidate was
what he looked like and I
actually had no desire to know
that. Connie Cooper
Dear Editor:
I feel the room inspections in
the men's dorms should be done
away with. We are college
freshmen at least and most of us
are eligible for the draft We
should be old enough to decide
on how clean and neat out
rooms should be. Thank you
George Rountree
iForum policyl
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Vol. I. No. 7
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