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ounumheAd
and the truth shall make you free'
Vol. 1 No. 58
East Carolina University, P.O. Box 2516, Greenville, N.C.
July 13. 1970
Staff can ignore fines
By STEPHEN NEAL
"You will never get a system
as fair to one as another said
Dan K. Wooten, Director of
Housing and Traffic referring to
the traffic regulations enforced
on campus.
Over two thousand staff
vehicles were registered this
year, according to records in the
Traffic Office, free of charge to
all faculty and staff employees
of East Carolina. Any staff
member can get as many cars
registered as he wants, "but
only one registered vehicle to a
staff member is to be on campus
at a time said Wooten.
"We have to rely on their (the
staffs) integrity to abide by this
rule he later acknowledged.
COOPERATION
The Traffic Office is
responsible, in cooperation with
the Campus Police, for
enforcing the rules as stated in
the "Campus Traffic Rules and
Regulations
As much as two hundred
dollars per week is brought in to
the Traffic Office through fines
for various offenses. These fines
are used exclusively to better
the parking facilities on campus,
an official said. Wooten said
that students were the most
frequent violators.
"Students must clear their
tickets said Wooten, "before
registration day of the next
quarter, or they're not allowed
to pick up their schedule. Staff
are supposed to pay, but some
do not
HIGH STACK
Wooten said that the Traffic
Office does not have the
authority to require the
employees to pay their fines.
One secretary in the Traffic
Office said "We have a stack of
tickets this high signifying
with her hands approximately
three inches of unpaid staff
tickets.
An administration official,
not Wooten, said, "1 don't see
why students aren't raising hell
about this (staff not having to
pay for registration, getting as
many registered wehicles as they
want, and not having to pay
fines). They (the students) are
really getting discriminated
against
REPEATED VIOLATORS
Wooten did, however, say
that "many" of the staff
members are very conscientious
about paying their fines. He
pointed out that it was repeated
violaters who made the other
staff members look as though
they all had no respect for
parking regulations.
A faculty member who
refused to let us use his name
said that he thought that
students, depending upon their
residence, should have to pay
different registration fees. He
said, "Dorm students should
have to pay the most because
they have an almost guaranteed
parking area. The students
(Continued on page 2)
VIGILANT POLICEMEN enforce campus traffic rules, but
many persons find ways around fines.
Youth becomes president
State faces teaching shortage
By BECKY NOBLE
North Carolina like many
other states, has a serious
teaching shortage.
In eastern N. C. the problem
is probably more acute than
elsewhere.
Teaching vacancies are filled
by students who have either
graduated without education
degrees or are seniors that have
dropped out of school.
These people are placed on
"B" Certificates which means
they are paid less than the
normal teacher's salary, but
carry out the same duties as an
"A" Certificate teacher.
To obtain a draft deferment,
the prospective instructor must
teach math and science on the
secondary level or all subjects in
elementary school.
The only requirement to keep
the "B" Certificate for more
than one year is to make a
satisfactory score on the
National Teacher's
Examination.
To keep the draft deferment,
a teacher must work his way
towards upgrading his
certificate.
One senior political science
major, who taught the sixth
grade this year and plans to
teach again next year, said "It's
thP hPst wav 1 can think 0H0
Fountainheadlines
Environmental law heard in Senate. See page 2.
Rocky Mount holds pop festival. See page 2.
Traffic rules may be amended. See page 2.
Cardboard Flaps. See page 5.
Georgetown provides diversity for many persons. See page 7
Books donated to medical library. See page 4.
Middle East peace talks must include Soviets. See page 8.
Love Valley will hold music festival. See page 8.
Napp receives standing ovation fo, peace talk. See page 6.
get out of the draftit's legal
Another who had his master's
in biology taught biology and
chemistry in high school to
avoid the draft and said he
would continue to teach until
he was 26, then go back and get
his doctorate. There were three
other "B" Certificate teachers in
his school.
SAFE WAY
A senior mathematics major
said that he was flunking out of
school, so he took his teaching
job to keep from getting
drafted.
There were three "B's" and
one "C" Certificate teachers at
his school.
Another who has his master s
in geography and taught the
seventh grade, said: "It's a safe
way. And it's no trouble just
get the Board of Education to
write your draft board
AVAILABLE
Besides these people who
were teaching solely to avoid
the draft there were many
already draft deferred who
simply needed a job and
teaching was the only thing
available.
One Political Science
(Continued on page 5)
NEW YORK (AP) - Last
year he was a student. This year
he was a special assistant with
the Board of Education. Next
fall Leon Botstein will become
president of Franconia College
in New Hampshire at age 23.
"Certainly, there will be no
generation gap he said after
his a p p ointment was
announced. "With only 250
students in the college I should
get to know each one
personally
"He'll be the youngest college
president in the nation said
the Rev. Paul W. Rahmeier,
head of the Board of Trustees at
the experimental college in the
White Mountains near
Franconia, N.H.
(Continued on page 3)
Hatfield introduces bill
for all-volunteer army
WASHINGTON (AP) Sen.
Mark 0. Hatfield, R-Ore
formally introduced
recommendations of a
presidential commission calling
for establishment of an
all-volunteer military by next
July.
Hatfield said in a Senate
speech that the
recommendation of the group
headed by former Secretary of
Defense Thomas S. Gates "Is
feasible regardless of the
manpower requirements for
Vietnam
The Oregon Republican, long
an advocate of abolition of the
draft told reporters before his
speech he thinks a six-month
transition would be sufficient to
switch from the presen' setup to
the all-volunteer military.
WILL EXPIRE
in June of 1971. the Selective
Service Act will expire he told
the Senate. "If we act now and
gin the process of building a
volunteer military force, it will
not be necessary to perpetuate
conscription beyond that time
IRONIC
Over the weekend. Sen. Peter
Dominick. R-Colo a member
of the Senate Armed Services
Committee said that Congress
might let the draft expire when
the present law expires.
"It is ironic " Hatfield said,
"that so unjust and inequitable
an institution as peacetime
conscription with all of its
inefficiences, should be
maintained by unproven
assumptions, groundless fears
and the mere momentum of the
past 20 years
He noted that the Gates
Commission was unanimous in
the conclusion that "the draft is
not the best method of
maintaining our armed forces. It
is inefficient, inequitable, and
unjust
if j
n
�1
�
I

�� ��'?����
in ��"���'
Environmental Protection Act of 1970 New dean appointed
heard before Senate Subcommittee
td'tcK i -ote The foOoy�r an t
as '8p?ec from Co-se-r.r
Newv

�
- HE BILL
HEARINGS
A' " P before
Natural F
I Envn
�
il Rj irk. former
lepartn (
51 e w a i - - - -
, � - i
the Em
� f 1970. F
i bui
� - . ' - � �
� com :
� .�- . . . he said
�Thai
Li
arc afra : i ' "
. ifi: ; � disturb
;
;he bill is
� i
I
iv result ii
poilutor mu
then feasible
ici �� at issue iscoi
vrtl - � : rea
for promoi : 'he pub
PROTECTION
� the bill
pr0vi ies U . , .itien finding
his environment in danger has
Bell heads program
The .y I Instruct! i
� ite. Dr
S H Be - be the
rdinator foi thf 1 asl
Car ina ' ' iversity pi gran
which begins ai Cravei T
fa
A . perative efi rl betweer
C raver Ted u : EC will fl
a fn - Bege transi
gram : ' residents of this
. The � � . - sses will
; . Tech"s
: . - �� � rung with the fall
qua September and will
be 1 lowed by a full .ademie
. u ffre Jrses
These :oursei
� �: . - - i gradua
f the area. Tl i A'
II IV
�
� . mpleted hight school
ild - ntact Bell or Mr
James Wrenn and arrange I
take the General Edua-
Development test I qualify I i
admisss I the progj i
This - perative effort of the
tw institutions will permil
� . lei � � � plete the full
freshr. year of college at
Craven Tech at considerably less
expense than v. uid be incurred
on the university .ampus
p p 1 i c a t i � ns are being
aepted at this time Sine the
number of students will be
limited this first ear interested
persons should apply as soon as
possibl

Santa ha"ara
. vert ;
tt trw tin - : -
� �� . I
� � .
� the Inter
vever, they w told the
right 1 we a- the
the
, - � were k ting in tl
iring them thai
- sequent events at
Sana Barb ed how -
es were and how
veriest the citizen is in the
g . e r n m e n I
determination to foul the
environment
L'dall said he thought the bill
v. juld turn the tide f pollution
� � j "provide a tool
� istrated citizens groups w;
are tired of waiting and who
want to pitch in and d i
something constructive about
ui pollution problems
Congressman
announces grant
for construction
r ngressn ai Walter B Jones
� . i ; meed an $4.100
debt service federal grant for use
in construction of a new student
in here
The loan will be combined
with a loan f S2 5 50.000 n
private sources
The new student union I be
located near Joyner Libr:
was authorized by the 1969
General Assembly.
The building will contain
ffices, SGA rooms and offices
arts and -rafts rooms, bowling
lanes, music listening rooms,
student publications offices and
a ballroom
Dr Joseph Greene B � l
f tl EC 1 11 � �
H a iirectoi
lies in � ECl
� � ii. - � intil he
1 the new posttioi
x Boyette
�� I Chestang
posit
.me duti
. here
; I n J -hn
M H 'well said of Di Boy tte's
snt We ai
� Di B tyette has
�i willing to increase his
ntributh � � the Graduate
School b accepting
appointment as assistant dean
His past experience in
directu . . .
in the t
in �. i
Council and ii
den
�
Dr. How i
with Dr. B
: �
the
expanded H �
matters withu
"
rds
Dr B
Duke. East Cat IS
Carolii
Besides tea . �
included err . - . - � i
chemis: :
Depart men f Agi
Legislators are guests
Dr and Mr Leo Jenkins
entertained approximately, KX)
state legislators legislative
and their wives and
guests Friday evening with a
dinner at their home and a visit
� -he las! Carolina University
S mei Theater
The occasion is one ol two
annual Legislative Nights hosted
by the ECl
Legisla! n
other dignitaries �� ! led
included Ml I
Bundy. Ml - "
Rountree Mi i � : �
E White Mr u : Mi
H. Larkir. J- '�' -
Reese B Gardnei V- tod
Mrs Rober! V. Son
FRESHMAN ORIENTATION includes standing in line to
have ID pictures made in Wnt building.
Rocky Mount holds
Pop Festival in park
Traffic rules may be amended
a thin walking distance should
- next so that the day students
(who should pay the least of ail)
further away like
KinsX r - -id get a place to
rk If staff membe
pav for registration, they should
put in the same Jass as
distant day students "
The faculty member i
that the staff parking areas
marked sev n t I u should be
extended lp
because
meetinf usually held U I
�
"NOT A RIGHT'
Wootei
Clift m Moore and Chief
Johnnie Harre.l of the Campus
P lice are responsible
designating parking areas
When asked to comment
the parking situation. Mo
said that parking was a
'privilege, not a right but that
there were inequities" in the
p-esent system He also said that
he present regulations
should be reviewed hy the
�. Tl iffi mmittee in
� ,re
MOTORBIKES
Chiel H irrell said that to his
fledge the 7
had not i
regarding motorbikes.
The decision not to allow
motorbikes on campus at all at
any time of day. he said, was
requested by faculty and
students who complained about
the noise during Classes
However, since the number of
motorbikes has decreased from
almost five hundred to less than
fifty . and now that the bikes are
used tor a serious means ol
transportation, he said. "1 think
it is possible to ammend the rule
on motorbikes "
Speaking generally aboul the
lies and regulations.
( Kiel Harrell said
tri( make il
Saturday. June 27. brought
to Rocky Mount its first Pop
Festival. Six local bands held
s a p tiv e an audience ol
approximately 1500 persons
from 7 p.m until midnight a'
City Park
The idea foi this event was
born several weeks ago when
four of Rocky mount's younger
citizens decided to relieve the
pain of "having nothing to do "
(.rant Mann Eddie Drake.
Frank Elliot and Roland
Valentine set about to remedy
the situation They came up
with the Pop Festival idea, and
with the backing o the Rocky
Mount Recreation Centei the
ii young men went ahead
with their plans
Bands from the surrounding
area, includn . B ggars Ojx
Frontier Press n pai �. 1 hird
1 stat Mas 1 emper. s' �
Groups, and folk singer
Wii Winche ter. v�
to participate Una. merer-
donated stage es -
nearby radio stations puN"
the event
All age groups p
City Park area .
American-flag-drapec tuT
listening to the musx
Rock rmisfc was ptoyedt"
until 11 p.m � then folk
took over. he;
The group; .
resened at fin
up when they s ;he
audience reaction
highlights ot thee
arrangement
version ol the
Banner
� v'
CAMPUS MOVIE
Isadora" (P
I
release from i
rring ���
Jason H '
8 v

� '�
Tracts provide for expansion
The East Carolina University
campus, now narrowly confined
on approximately 300 acres in
Greenville, is bursting at the
seams and spilling out of cracks
around its edges.
Space for future growth and
expansion has become
extremely important in
long-range planning for the
university. Thus the acquisition
of additional land was stressed
by ECU officials in presenting
requests for capital
improvements appropriations
totaling $28,575,000 to the
Advisory Budget Commission
here yesterday.
Specifically, ECU proposed
acquiring three tracts of land
contiguous to the campus
totaling 35 acres at a cost of $3
million.
"We can live without this
additional land right now " said
Dr. Leo Jenkins. ECU president.
'�But it would be to the best
advantage of the state to obtain
it when it is available at a lower
cost
PEDESTRIAN CAMPUS
Jenkins outlined plans for
expansion of the campus both
in easterly and westerly
directions and said eventually
�this will be a pedestrian
campus" with parking of
vehicles only on the perimeter.
Historically, he said expansion
of the campus "has been ideal in
terms of direction" but now
much has been closed in.
The largest parcel proposed
for acquisition is a 17 to 18 acre
tract of undeveloped land
between Tenth and Fourteenth
Streets. Other tracts would be
east of the campus to Maple and
on the West side along Ninth
Street.
URGENT NEEDS
Jenkins. Vice president Dean
Robert Holt and Business
Manager Clifton Moore, making
the presentation, placed equal
top priority on a $3.2 million
addition to the library and a
S3.7 million School of Art
building.
"These are most urgent
needs Jenkins said. "We would
not place one over the other
because both are essential He
said the Art School building
would permit much needed
expansion of the School oi
Business as well as providing
modern, convenient facilities for
the Ait School.
Jenkins said land needed tor
the library addition and a new
Student Union already
authorized, is being acquired on
I he west side of the campus.
Nineteen homes aie located on
this property. Six have been
purchased. ECU has options on
foui and condemnation
proceedings have been started to
acquire nine others, he said.
He also disclosed tor the first
tune plans t'oi a two building
complex tor use as a Continuing
I d u c a t ion cen te i on a
redevelopment tract obtained
by the university on r itth Street
across from the high rise
Women's dormitories.
The complex will include
an auditorium and classrooms
for seminars and workshops,
eating facilities, limited
houseing space and a display
and demonstration center which
could be utilized by agriculture,
business, and industry
throughout Eastern North
Carolina.
MORE SUITABLE
The ECU budget requests did
not include additional
dormitories. Jenkins said he was
"happy to say" that prospects
are for filling presently available
dormitory space room for
more than 5.700 students this
Fall. Freshmen and sophomores
will be required to live on
campus and Jenkins said "we
have done our part" in meeting
student government demands
for more suitable dormitory
housing.
For example, he said,
refrigerators will be installed in
dormitory rooms under a
low-cost contract negotiated by
the SGA. Students will be
permitted to have telephones in
their rooms, at their own
expense. And small heating
units will be available to
students who wish to cook in
their rooms.
COMPETITION
Jenkins said the
improvements were being made
in order to compete with the
large amount of off-campus
housing available in Greenville.
In the past numerous students
found it cheaper and more
convenient to live off campus
and thus some available
dormitory space went
unoccupied last year.
Dr. Jenkins reported an
unexpected but welcome profit
of $30 000 on campus food
service last year despite off
campus competition.
The budget planners asked
about a proposed $668,000
addition to the central heating
plant and steam distribution
system and a $70,000 item to
extend heating lines to the new
gymnasium. Officials said the
ultimate goal is to convert from
coal to gas. Jenkins pointed out.
however, that shortages of all
types of fuel had been
experienced in Greenville.
Most of the presentation was
devoted to the land acquisition
requests. Sen. Lindsay Warren
Jr. of Goldsboro. chairman of
the Senate Appropriations
Committee commented that
"additional space is needed
badly and I think it would be
wise to obtain what is available
when we can"
Budget Commission chairman
Thomas J. White of Kinston
remarked, "they aren't making
any more land "
Jenkins said there are no
plans for immediate building
upon the tracts requested but
indicated they would be used
for parking lots until such time
that the sites are needed for
classrooms or other physical
facilities.
Monday, July 13, 1970, Fountainhead, Page 3
Will establishes $50,000
loan fund for students
By DR. LEO W.JENKINS
Nearly 10 years ago, shortly
after her retirement as a teacher
in the public schools for 45
years, a gentle lady in Oxford,
N. C, sat down and prepared
her will in her own handwriting.
In the decade that followed
few people could have guessed
the contents of that will.
Apparently only the lady herself
knew of its provisions and the
extent of her carefully
accumulated estate.
Thus upon the death of this
lady, Mrss Sarah E. Clement, last
May 18 at the age of 76, it
surprised many to learn that she
left an estate of more than
SI80.000 mostly to charities,
churches and schools.
One of her bequests was
$50,000 to establish a Sarah E.
Clement student loan fund at
ECU of which she was an early
alumnus.
ARRIVAL
Miss Clement came to East
Carolina from her native Davie
County when it was only a two
year normal school for teachers
(Continued on page 4)
No generation gap
(Continued from page 1)
"We interviewed 16 other
applicants for the job. all
older he added. "But we
concluded that since Leon was
best qualified his age was
irrelevant
In his new post he will be
paid $16,000 a year but he does
not expect the presidency to be
a lifetime career.
"One advantage to my age is
that I'm a part of a generation
that's not hung up on status
he said. Before he is 30 he
expects to retire and "start at
the bottom somewhere else
Shires becomes publicity chairman
Joseph O. Clark. United Fund
general campaign manager,
today announced appointment
of William A. Shires as publicity
chairman for the 1970 71 UF
membership and fund raising
drive.
Shires is a veteran
newspaperman, columnist and
writer. He presently is a member
of the staff of the Department
of Public Relations-ECU News
Bureau.
APPOINTMENTS
He served as publicity
chairman for the N.C. division,
American Cancer Society, for
several years and attended
seminars on cancer research for
science writers in Palm Beach.
Florida, and Phoenix, Arizona,
in 1964 and 1966.
In 1967 he was appointed
chairman of the state's
Commercial and Sports
Fisheries Advisory Bo?rd by
Join the Jflfl Crowd
Pizza inn
421 Cireenvillc Blvd.
t264 By Pass)
DINE INN or TAKE Ol'1
Call Ahead For Faster Service
Telephone 576 9991
3 - HOUR SHIRT SERVICE
1 -HOUR CLEANING
Hour Glass Gleaners
DRIVE - IN CURB SERVICE
,4,h and Charles St. - Corner Across From Hardee's
Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service
Gov. Dan Moore and served in
that capacity for two years.
PUBLICATIONS
He is the author of pamphlets
on publicity and press relations
published by the N.C.
Education Association, and was
publicity chairman for the N.C.
Coastal Historyland Association
during its organizational period.
He has written short stories and
wrote a caily column for 35
newspapers for eight years.
Clark, the general campaign
chairman for Pitt County said
other UF organizational
appointments will be announced
later. The annual United Fund
drive will be conducted in
October.

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B� M � �����- -�����'
"
P,2e 4 ead M m m pi
papers of conservationist Editorial honors miss uement
donated to ECU collection
By WILLIAM SHIRES
The personal p�pen ot
neerc nservati ist J Vman ne; v: Ber-
: : WaBac lia� "ee
-
" i
eel
fchiti �" - �- '�"�
�-� ?68 on' -�: im
�
He was a pi - writer and
he Eis: Cai tni fttbalc I U papers givenb)
iscript h� wide Mr? Vn 5i �
h f i e: z
lied . rresp

related
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received ' � B -r y x
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Water and
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JOIST RESOLUTION
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a� : the v rtl u i -
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N rth C ina I r � n�
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SERVICE
the L S
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A � 2 . M - � -
jirectot f the N.C
rr Bui lerai ' "
4 - -� ind � )52 newas
. :andidat� foi
i � g �- � He served
� the N.C. F
nation and was a mem!
� �� F restry �
Re �
- ithen Ft naJ Educat r a
becan :haim u
I the State 5treai Sai tati i
ind erved mt
� ' . was i i . . " l
B ard f ain i Kix
irce� He ;rved
. . .
ith
wm
w w H if.T
�
�
Mow i car soy America s
favorite ;wza P-zza Inn pizza
prepared from a secret recipe
f aoDaej to perfection
served fresh, hot and delicious'
Your choice o cheeses, olives.
mushrooms, pepperon.
sausage, hamburger or anchovies.
BPING THIS AD
PIZZA INN
GET ACQUAINTED
OFFER
teoutar '1" Puza MOW 0H.Y
LIMIT 2 P�R COUPON
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK - DiNE IN OR TAKE OUT
PHONE 0�OC�S PtAOf IN 20 MWLrrES
: she i graduated in 1915
returned I i Greenville
:1 foi '�' v��
particuUri during lh� years
througl
Kl i, 1920 she began
teaching the third grade at C G
C-edie Eierr.entarN School in
qx j � ed there until
net retirement in i960 That
re is i I en agh ' tell the
f the lift I Miss Sarah E
SIMPLE TASTES
She &
ted herse I the teaching
: . ang 5he a
� the Oxford L'nited
j � irch v.here wh�
Sunda) Sch ��� i
men tei f the Official B
- � M
in ofl � the Women's
v ; et :hristian Service She
was i membei I the L'nited
DaugbJ f the Confedei
and Daughl � the American
Revoluti She was
supporting pati i I the
Richard H Th mtor Librar.
Oxi rd
Two f her classmates at East
Cai lina still living
Greem reca led her interest
m dramatics and that she �
� -ved a male role ir. a
r- n at the collegedui -
her undergrad late das
Probai
will d beests
S50.CXX) both to ECU and to
Greensboro College for student
i�$; S25.000 each to
Methodist churches in Oxford
and Mocksvnle. SI0.000 for tne
library in Oxford. S 10.000 f.
perpetual -are of the Clement
family cemetery in Mocksville.
$5,000 each to the Methodist
Retirement Home. Durham, and
the Methodist Orphanage.
Raleigh
TRIBUTE
In an editorial on June 9. the
Oxford Ledger paid fitting
tribute to Miss Clement
It said her will "provides a
more accurate picture oi the
true nature ol her generosit)
than man oi her Jose friends
ever envisioned
"Miss Clemerr
the road tnrrele
- � r.
� "
had a susti
boys and girls I - - .
schools here and
to those in her m.
t h e s were . - �
her. (the beq-
wisdom with wt
that her world g
for the benef e.
her death
"Her acti
after her death - for ar
indeterminate : n i
influence up m
education in Sort!
She was a kind
thoughtful per rnore
generous thai
felt that sh
ind
Book donation adds
to medical library
�
A large donation of books,
weighing nearls six tons, has
b�n received by the ECU
School of Allied Health
Professions The books were
presented to the school by the
University oi Kentucky Medical
Center Library
Mainly consisting oi both
ind jnd unbound volumes of
journals, numbering 1.75 the
donation will be used to build
up the basK serial collection and
files of back issues for mans oi
the journals needed tor the
Foundation awards grant
new
Building.
constructed
in
'
S a i z
I
health sciences :un . v
included m the dona! c wm
83 monographs
VOLUMES
The newh i tumei
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existing c iBecti i the ECU
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according to Med . i branat
Jo Ann Bell "S i
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assisting ECU if the I
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library she said
Mrs Bell furtl
the librar. �
projected med
as the School I V
Professions
NEAR FUTURE
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Cafeteria Build ng
ultimatels to be I
Allied Health P

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continuing d
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NtMMiMiiiii

Monda
�B8
13, 1970, Fountainhead, Page 5
Cardboard Flaps
i
i
i
I
i
By ROBGRINGLE
The Grateful Dead have been around a long time. They were
playing in San Francisco before the rest of the world had even heard
of Haight-Ashbury or flower children or acid-rock. Playing and
living together, hammering their music into an intense personal
experience behind the lead guitar of Jerry Garcia.
As we all know by now, the lethargic mass media finally
"discovered" that something new was going down out in California,
and if they didn't know what it was, Mr. Jones, by God, they were
going to find out. or at least take thousands of pictures and write
volumes of words on what they thought was going on.
Almost over night, the public was bombarded with a new sort of
media sensationalism: Long hair. Grass. Zig-Zag. Psychedelic. Bare
feet. Love. Peace. Flowers. Acid. Electric music.
BUSINESSMEN'S PROFIT
True to the American tradition, businessmen assesed the
situation, decided there was still gold in California, and like magic
kids found they could find all the plastic trappings for their very
own hippie-look at the nearest Woolworth's: Peace symbols. Black
light posters. Bell bottoms. Sandles. Leather head bands. Beads.
Strobe lights. Incense all for a price, of course. American free
enterprise cashing in on the youth movement. Mass produce peace
symbol medalions, sell them at an outrageous profit donate half the
money to Nixon for president campaign.
Who says the American economy isstagnant? I mean who? And
most important of all even more important than bell bottoms,
was the music the acid rock. Who knows why those kids listen to
that noise? Who cares? Get those long haired weirdoes into a
recording studio, get them to sign a contract, and sell the music. The
biggest profit gimmick of them all. Why, everyone knows you can
press an album and package it up for about thirty cents, and those
kids will pay three - four - five dollars for the damn things. Think of
the profit.
SAN FRANCISCO
So San Francisco became a big name in music. Jefferson
Airplane. Country Joe and the Fish. Big Brother and the Holding
Company. The Grateful Dead.
The Grateful Dead? Well. yes. The originators, in many respects,
of the acid-rock phenomena. And they too, of course, received a
record contract, and the hype was on. San Francisco's own Grateful
Dead. Jerry "Captain Trips" Garica. But their first album never
(Continued on page 7)
Many 'B' certificate
teachers do so for jobs
(Continued from page 1)
graduate said he was already
draft exempt, but needed a job
because his wife was pregnant.
so he took the teaching job.
"I had no intention of
'caching, it was the farthest
thing from my mind, but I
needed the job he said.
The result9 He enjoyed
teaching so much that ho got an
"A" Certificate later and did
graduate work in education.
In all interviews. 1 noticed
this same attitude. Many of
those who previously had no
desire to teach enjoyed it so
much that they wanted to
continue.
ENJOYED
A f t e r her teaching
experience one senior political
science major said "I want to
teach now. that's why I'm in
summer school to get an "A"
Certificate
Her husband, who taught the
seventh grade "partially to avoid
the draft to take a break, and
,n get money" said that he
enjoyed teaching and was going
teach again. There were four
"thei "B" Certificated teachers
at his school.
Another senior, a history
major, who taught the seventh
and eighth grades, said "I
changed my major to education
because I enjoyed teaching, but
I don't like the way they try to
teach teachers. Less classroom
and more practical work would
make more sense
CONTRARY
Contrary to what their
inferior pay might indicate,
these teachers felt they were
just as we'll or better equipped
fin teaching as those who had
"A" Certificates.
One seventh grade teacher
said. "1 thought I had better
classroom methods than most of
the teachers there. When the
county supervisor reviewed me.
my report was more favorable
than most "
Most shared the view that the
��B" Certificate teacher,
knowing that he does have a
deficiency in the educational
requirement, will go out ol his
way and try to do a good job.
The following are examples
of first year base salaries for
teachers thai have had no
education courses:
Virginia $8,400
Pennsylvania $6,300
Virginia $5,900
N.C. $4,200
efHTyCer
STARTS TODAY
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Values to 85.00
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Group Men's Short
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OFF
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Group of Men's long
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l8
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Junior, jr. petite,
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Large selection
dacron knits orlons,
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Entire Stock
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13 to 14 off
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In Downtown Greenville
Open Nights Til 9p.m.

'A
A
CT
1

A
TilMtfflt�J' fc'W4'fr
. �� .ft9�f � � fc �-�� "
���
Paee 6, Fountainhead Monday, July t 1970
Napp receives standing ovation
.1 �.� lL.w( lo,r
Bv MAXIM TABORY
� � B e s s e d j i e t h
exclaimed a
the a
ng a work S
A k j Di Raiph Vor 1
�rly a professor her
fessoi I s ckkgy
Madts � C ec a try u d
wh k "
M
of Cambodia
K Stau
Mad - � H � �
he succeeded can be me
t evei ts He received
I nation from his 1
i he was
a Stud(
"Let us commen
e hoi to be that
hon
� writer.
COMMON SENSE
Perl
S
by talking
ble -
� reeds hatred
. � i
he st a ted. Bu t
prad:
the title
talk tfas "To Strike
� � Strike" and he ca
ag linst striking unless the
� ffered is t beat �
editati i I i
, . ressed ;� p t nol onl
those at Kent Si ite He asked
students such pointed
s 'Does injuring v �
eally help the
Why b agan si education to be
tee? "
CALL TO ACTION
N a p p
He called the
� : i action and like all
e ders he advocated
� �� n � inding his
�. thai even when
nerica had hao
al Yalta and
thai lack
n ise al Versailles had
a vei is Hitler "Compromise is
.v rd but v
� rmed "Why i
- satei g

Hui . - ncapable
� i g the whole truth h
. c:v
thai eacl side
el : the truth
i re fore is t I
: and benefk,
What has caused all this
sent? Napp examii ed
ne s ' impusviz the one
�a here he was adressing his
audience Madison. He pointed
. that the winds o chat
had blown through that sleep)
How. Until quite recently
most ��"i its students had been
a
Stactuvu
Drive-In
Cleaners & Launderers
r 10th & Cotanche Sts Greenville, N. C.
� Hi Cleaning 3 Hr Shirt Service
Sell your books at
UNIVERSITY BOOK
EXCHANGE
Your off-campus
bookstore
528 South Cotanche
iture female teachers ol
Vmerica The administration
had had to cope with a
servative stafl and a
servative community In the
five years the campus had
grown and male students had
come. So had faculty from
�side the a i e a and
administrators from different
of life Students, being
. could adapt to change
more readily than faculty and
administration. At Madison the
faculty had not changed It was
placent "Radicals ' warned
s, � r 'take over where apathy
persists and violence takes over
where cultural lag is too
serious " He called the faculty
to the task of sell analysis
DIMMED VIEW
We do not see the truth
. Oui Mew is dimmed b
partiality and so in no
argument concerning ethics can
our side be completely right
Napp turned from faculty to
students blaming the latter for
not having indicated a strong
desire to be well-educated. The
still thought Greek Week m
important than exam week and
found a demonstration more
exciting than a pungent debate
They had failed to move before
the appearance ol the radii
Although the condemned what
they called the conformity oi
the status quo they were locked
in a conformity ol then own.
rhey were mcotisistant. to sav
the least when thev displayed
the peace sign paralleled to the
violent closed fist The slogan
'Power to the People, when
practiced had led to Nazism and
"Communism The rule of the
mob was to be dreaded. In
nearly all societies
representative oligarch) was
usually more efficient
ADMINISTRATION
Napp did not find the
administ ration guiltless
Administrators had not been
active enough Thev had not
taken students and taculty
seriously. In some cases by not
permitting non-violence they
had caused violence to erupt lie
the police had been called in).
V Ions as students were
non-violent police action ought
to have been avoided Since
administrators had the power
they could afford to be
c mpassionate
I very nation needed its
, lent radk als. America
was. Napp r em Hided his
audience, a nation bom in
violence and still engaged in
educating violence We could
not expect the students oi
today to feel guilty foi what we
had taught them on T V. and
through other mass media as
v, el! as in action. Many of his
generation had enjoyed World
War II It was to the credit o
the present generation oi young
people that thev had learned the
lessons ol war Among their
teachers had been the veterans
who had returned front World
War II disillusioned with killing
and so-called victory.
In his peroration Dr Napp
asked questions which must be
faced in every age Is it right to
deny that academic freedom is
always threatened where apathy
and the threat of violence
appear Is it right to act before
we think of the results0 Is it
right to be foi peace while
perpetuating violence? In
conclusion he quoted Edwin
Markham
'There is a destiny that
makes us broth-
None goes his way alone;
All that we send into the lives
o others
( .lines back into
PERMANENT VALUE
Napp spoke a specific
occasion What he said has
permanent value Student unrest
did not end in May In one sense
it never will end for
complacency and apathy are
always with us and these can
eive rise to conditions which
tend to produce violence Napp
spoke out against the
anti-intelkvtuahsm that no
seems to be triumphing even in
what ought to be the home ol
the intellect His call was to
thought, not to strike action. It
is comforting to know that the
students received htni nh
enthusiasm Do we expect toe
much when we wish that the
administration haJ done
likewise1
SALES
AND SERVICE
Open until 9p.m.
daily
STARR
BEATON
CHEVROLET
Highway 70 West
Kinston
Phone 523-4123
Wooden pellets just sting
Hi RKELEY, Calif AP
Police in this University ol
( alifornia city with a history ot
campus-related disorders are
now using anti-riot weapons
firing wooden pellets "which
sting like the dickens but don't
penetrate the skin
"The rioters have started
getting cute on us Lt. Michael
Healy told a newsman Monday
" rhey don'i gel close to you
They hold ha.k to the distance
they can thn w rocks from But
� is pclkt thr wei which we
t. ng K mi Rives us
� mi - lei pellets
. injuries
Healy said
the w .
described as new to the United
States helped stop a
disturbance last Saturday when
some 500 demonstral
rampaged through reels alter
an -Ann- Honor America rally.
breaking windows and throwing
rocks at police
The pellets like dices I i
one-mch-d.ame.e: broornsttcK
are stacked five deep in a meul
cartridge like a shotgun sh
The pellets are �a
s K 1 -�
i n s u r i n g
penetrate n, Healy said
The shelN are loaded i
gun similai to
launch
inch-diam
fired with compn
eunpoM
no!

Georgetown provides coeds with
much diversity and excitement
By GEOFFREY KNOWLES
The ECU coed is constantly
looking for different and
exciting things to do in this
booming metropolis of
Greenville. Soon (in about two
weeks), he finds himself quite
bored, and i prepared to jump
off of "the Silver Gate Bridge"
into the turbulent waters of the
mighty tar. But before he does
this, he should give the world
(not Greenville) one more
chance.
On a Friday afternoon, he
should pack his bags like every
one else, but instead of going
home to mama, take Route 43
to Rockyniount. then 1-95
non-stop to Washington D.C.
Here, if he makes it through the
hustling friday afternoon traffic,
and does not get lost and is
forced to follow that familar
fain cloud back to greenville. he
will find a unique area on the
other side of Pennsylvania
Avenue called Georgetown.
Georgetown is like no other
place on earth or Greenville. It's
small, but crowded; busy . but
quiet; and most of all. exciting!
People of every race, color,
creed and sex engage in
discussion, shopping, sight
seeing and just plain watching.
Not any where else will he see
straights photographing freaks.
and freaks photographing
straights. Everyone is treated
the same.
The town is old. but the
people are new. Their clothes
are modern Pierre Cardin or
Christian Dior with a bit of
hang ten here and there. But the
most important thing about
fOSs
-9wm
AMERICAN NAZI HAH I Y members otter their solution
to the major issues of the day.
these people are their minds.
Their thoughts are new and
original. Paul Harvey
reproductions are few and far
between. They talk peace,
violence, politics, love and
business, and what they say,
although you may not agree
with them, is worth listening to.
SHOPPING
Shopping is great though the
prices are a bit high. The
previously bored coed can find
anything from antique styled
hand made coffee grinders to
the latest in leather garments, he
can find the oidinary as well as
the exceptional in the same
store. But he has to careful of
his buys for there are even in
georgetown. long-haired shards
who just sit and wait for some
poor bored college kid to come
along. However shops of this
nature are not numerous. For
the quality of the merchandise
HivaaT tikMfc
IMS IS E FAMED ECU FOUNI?
and the style, the prices are
average.
The city of Washington and
Georgetown differ structurally
as a church and a bar. There are
no giant skyscrapers or modern
Holiday Inns. The buildings are
old and shakey. with an
occasional serenader strumming
his guitar to the wandering
crowd below. The people watch
and listen and when he is
finished, he drops a colorful
flower to them. The shops are
usually old renovated houses
probably with the original
floors. Nineteenth century
stained glass can be seen in
many places. Brick made roads
wandering to small wooden
cottages are common.
AT NIGHT
Georgetown in the day is
quite different from
Georgetown at night. The
atmosphere at night is filled
with the beat of hard rock
music and the smell of fragrent
incence. The small cellars,
converted into pubs that host
musicians like R. B. Greaves,
offers the now excited coed a
totally new and different type
of entertainment. There is the
popular Bayou with its spine
jittering combo. Here there are
two floors of the action with
male and female go-go dancers
grooving against a lighted
background resembling a giant
spider web. The Crazy Horse is
another facinating retreat where
a line is alway. waiting to join in
the swinging mood on the
inside. But if hard rock does not
interest the coed, there is the
Tombs where he can sit in
relatively quiet surroundings
sipping the beer of his taste.
Also Mr. Smiths hosts a New
Orleans style jazz group.
GOING HOME
In georgetown Sundays come
around fast. The revived coed
has to pack his bags once again
and start bact to the beginning
of his troubles Greenville.
With tears in his eyes he gets
back on 1-95, goes through
Richmond and Rocky Moun
a�d stops at Greenville. He will
have a busy night studying for
thathistor test, and explaining
to his friends win he is smiling.
Monday. July 13, 1970. Fountainhead. Page 7
Cardboard Flaps
quite made it. The Dead were at once too far ahead of their time
and not far enough along in the world-wise knowledge of what was
going down commercially at the time. The Dead were geared
towards playing live, in front of an audience, of extending their
music and picking up on the collective mood of the people. It was
simply unheard of to cut a live album of extended jamming at the
time. Instead, the first album is a dismal attempt at cramming nine
electric-blues numbers onto one disc. All the excitement was
missing, and although the band played well enough technically, the
total effect was of a bunch of white kids playing around with the
blues. Whitey playing the bules9 Unheard of at the time.
The Grateful Dead survived, in spite of rather than because of
their recorded efforts Finally, late in 1969 a two disc album
entitled Live Dead was released, and for the first time on record
some of the excitement and complexity of the Grateful Dead's
music was captured.
And yet this album was not "commerical" enough. The music-
was tight and delicate. The seven musicians weaved intricate
rhythmic and "mal balances which took rock and roll into
unexplored territory of sophistication. Sophistication has never
been a virtue to stress when trying to sell rock albums.
The Grateful Dead have cut yet another album, Workingmans
Dead. This one should satisfy everyone. Even Garcia admitted "I
like it better than any album we've done The Grateful Dead have
finally managed to master the studio process.
It is perhaps unfair to compare The Grateful Dead to anyone
else, but this album is such a radical departure from their other
efforts that I feel a need for a frame of reference. Workingman 's
Dead reminds me of a ballsy Crosby. Stills, Nash, and Young.
Crosby, Stills. Nash and Young are a synthetic band. Sure
their albums sound good. Beautiful, as a matter of fact. But the
band, as such, is a loose union of four well known musicians who
have been together for a short period of time. They work at
perfecting their music, work at eliminating any traces of spontaneity
or joy of creation.
The Grateful Dead have over the years worked their various ego
trips out in their music. They are a band that knows how to play
together, and their music while well polished and professional, still
maintains an important quality of spontaneity and of simple joy in
being able to play well together.
"Uncle John's Band which begins the album is representative
of the Dead's new fusion between studio technique and live
spontaneity. The lyrics are sung in flawless Crosby, Stills. Nash, and
Young fashion, the sort of perfection that can only be created in the
studio The instrumental segments of the song do not merely back
up the vocals but complement and add to the total texture, each
(vocals and instruments) being dependent on the other in order to
create the complete sound. The same holds true for the rest of the
album. . . ,
Congratulations to the Grateful Dead. Some of us have waited a
long time for the album we knew had to come.
By REID OVERCASH
John Hardford. like most successful artists, projects his own
special style and technique in every performance His most recent
album called Iron Mountain Depot (RCA-LSP-4337)
demonstrates Hartford's individuality. His poetry, although
seemingly nugatory,suggests a little country boy sitting under a tree
remembeynng8recent events in his life. The simplicity of the words
are put together to make the listener wonder why he couldn t have
written it himself.
Each song tells a simple story either of his own experiences or
just philosophical thoughts running through his mind. The second
ieieciion on side two entitled. "Before They Take My Car Away
tells of an afternoon affair with a girl. He wants to leave so he tells
her his car will be towed away if he isn't gone by four o clock.
The final selection is the first nonoriginal piece I have heard
Hartford record. In its presentation, however. "Hey Jude seems as
"hough it was taken straight from the hills of West Virgin A violin
a banjo, and a steel guitar are backed up by an orchestr that
provides one of the most unusual arrangements ot the
Lennon-McCartney hit I have experienced.
Iron Mountain Depot although not great, is very good and
deserves close attention from those whose musical propensities lean
toward the down-home earthy sound
Music set in mountains
(Continued from page 8)
hurry.
Atlanta was hot. Love Valley,
besides being near the
mountains, has trees and shady
camp sites Atlanta was dry.
Love Valley has plenty of water.
The sound system tor the
festival is being set up by the
Hanley Company from Boston,
the same people who did
Woodstock and Atlanta.
Admission is $5 for the entire
festival if you buy advanced
tickets. It will cost a couple of
dollars more at the gate. Tickets
are on sale at the Mushroom.

UmmmUlmutmmmmm
���"
Middle East peace talks
must include the Soviets
In recent weeks th.s newspaper has w
P0f Wf rct1ilTsPC�o0 "t"e �. and
academic and local news m effor u,
:rrrx��
world in the internat.onal context 10� rf
one nation and not � �n h �� brcod petty
the other nations oi the worW .s o d u
nationalism. Throuou h �; ion. �
causing friction amorig nations as�
nationalism. One can no tonger
nationalist and st.ll expect to ,ve as
The international citizen is tne iron
:hh;n"nona.is.was,he.h,nfoH epast.
Such international issues as
.ndochina war hav.h-lWT such
concerned American foi some turn
as the CathoUc-Protestan nmct n
lectio� of a new prune m u mGie
�nnd8 So Amer- are subjects about which
Americans need,opi more �
Vietnam will not always uc e
aspect of foreign policy � � c�"Lues of
others could very ��'� �th� situation
grea,er importance. Omaor oncer"
rndmfta.�n.mosP, important trouble spot
h��"� United Nations created the country of
, .In 948 there has been tension between he
I: h P ople and the surrounding Arab people,
,an article in one ot the recent issues of this
, ISproposals for a Middle East peace were
newspaper. US proposals �ui ,
Hsted. Among them was hrel� hdra rf
of the occupied areas and tne e�
DMZ's. UN negotiator Gunnar Jam, g w I Beg p
among the warring , A fimd �?�
GK� � STuS. Egypt, and lordan. the
three major belligerents, none of whom have rejected
'WhHe'uS has undoubtedly taken into account
7 nf Russian involvement in the Arab
�onrthey ha� PPa ently no, been asked to
rations, they nave n such
Ptttut ,hheeSo e s "meamiigJs. The fact that
h' So e have built and are reportedly manning a
SUB missile base along the Sue canal a move that
SS-rnVrthfA;
,hanItthe .sraeUs wiU not agree h-Hbdraw from
SmSuU: peace negotiators time to n�ke.
solid gain in finding a solution to a rapidly decaying
situation.
mmmMmmimmi
1
Education builds integrity
- �,oh and talent for The university expenen
$ ruicF the secure job and talent for
By Rev. GRAHAM NAHOUSE Ol The educatlonal
In a play by Herb Gardner
f
WAYNE B. EADS
Editor in Chief
Ren! Oven ash
Linda Cleveland
Rob Gni.qii
Dave Ittfrmann
Ira Baker
,llhwi .Annkiv b1 Easi Carolina University
ra n n � tpressed by "
STEPHEN BAILEY
Business Manager
Managing Editor
News Editor
Features Editor
Sorts Editor
Adviser
Arnold, an executive in the
$30 000 bracket, is speaking to
his' free-wheeling brother
Murray. The brothers are
diametric oppoates: one the
conventional cog in the
corporate machine, the other
rebelling against what he
considers the deceits of modern
society, a jobless "misfit" who
cares passionately about other
people
have long been aware,
Murrav I have long been ware
that 'you don't respect me
much. I suppose there are a lot
0f brothers that don t get
along Unfortunately for you,
Murray, you want to be a hero.
Mavbeif a fella falls into a lake.
you can jump in and save him,
there's still that kind of stun-
But who gets opportunities like
that in midtown Manhattan,
with all that traffic 'lam willing
to deal with the available world
and I do not choose to shake it
up but to live with it. There s
the people who spill hiings and
the people who get spilled on; I
do not choose to notice the
stains, Murray. I have a wife and
two children, and business, like
they saw is business I am not
an exceptional man, so it is
possible for me to stay with
things the wav they are. Im
lucky, I'm gifted. I have a talent
for surrender. I'm at peace. But
you arc cursed, and I like you.
so it makes me sad, you don't
have the gift, and I see the
torture of it All I can do is
' worry for you. But I will not
worry for myself, you cannot
convince me that I am one of
the Bad Guys. I get up. I go, I
lie a little, I peddle a little, I
watch the rules. I talk the talk.
We fellas have those offices high
up there so we can catch the
wind and go with it, however it
goes. But. and I will not
apologize for it I take pride. I
am the best possible Arnold
Burns
Is this all the university
parin) i foi
process can prepare us to be
cogs in the corporate
machinery, looking out for
Number One. if we let it
But if participated in fully,
the university experience can jar
our complacency and make us
notice the stains when people
get spilled on. It can make us
discontented with "the way
things are" in the world and our
lives with tawdry deals,
arrogant-but-courteous
prejudice, snickers leers,
flattery, the willing use of rights
The university experience will
help us form our words when
we deplore slum children and
their plight occupational
misfits, the people crammed
into incredible living conditions
in mental hospitals, the men.
women, and even children
behind bars. But the best thing
about this experience is that n
can lead us to actually CARE
what happens to these people.
can make our words and our
wills one and the same. It can
help us attain in a word
integrity: where a lifestyle
a life-aim coincide.
and privileges others are deniedv.vm$$m
I Love Valley will host
1 rock festival this week
By DAVID DALTON
LOVE VALLEY Promoters
ol the Love Vallev Rock
Festival were straddling a fence
foi a number of weeks And it
was never clear whether there
would he a rock festival at all
But things finally began to fall
into place.
There will be a rock festival
in Love Valley this weekend.
and it lo ks like its going to he a
good one
Newsmen found out the
names of the big groups who
were supposed to play, but were
forbidden to print them. The
promoters are afraid too many
people would come and tax the
facilities.
The names of the not so-big
groups were released. They
include Big Brother and Holding
Company, the Almond
Brothers. Warm. Calabash, and
about a dozen others
The festival will begin Friday
night about 6 pm and will
continue into the early hours of
Monday morning
Love Valley was founded 10
years ago by Andy Barker now
mayor ol the town and chief
promotoi ol the rock festival.
rhe little western style town
rests in the foothills ol the Blue
Mountains. � �
SJSU � �
but few touristsjwe
Access is bv dut road oh
The fact that Mjjl
named his town L
should tell sou a V
man.
He has tried W ��
the toothul ton" .
nerves of the �
telling them l �
faith in the world
There-re not going to
JnWn " AS MAYO
three days oi
festival he is �
as mayor tedfei
thepcoplewho rua
h.ef A�
�FREAK
During the
the festiva
�'freak" P�lice
was Barkers idea
Barker says
-vhc
themselves omy
wholesale pushu flf
professional BuJJJp
Winston-Sale . B j
narks
silicon
OD tents
overdoses Jl
medical fa
heiecoptors t ' .
me
ou
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