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M
ountainhead
and the truth shall make you free'
Vol. l,No. 60
East Carolina University. P. O. Box 2516. Greenville, N. C.
July 27. 1970
Drug arrests made
fri
wiuJiL uamc instructor Keeps a watcnrui eye on
musicians during one of many practice sessions. The
students will give a public concert Sunday.
Summer Music Camp
underway on campus
1ITs Summer Music Camp
in presently underway with
approximately 250 students
from junior and senior high
schools on the east coast.
The students have a rigorous
schedule that begins at 6:30
a.m and ends at 10:30 pin.
with lights out
From ? a.m. to 2 or 3 p.m.
the students are involved in
both music class and practice.
The students are free from 3
to 5 p.m. tor recreation.
NEGATIVE COMMENTS
Evenings are usually busy
with auditions lor different
LMotips including a stage band.
movies at Wright uditorium,
recitals and concerts.
Uthough these students are
the best in then classes, it Vvas
rathei surprising to find that
many of them were not music
majors.
Many of the students thought
the food was very bad and they
disliked the restrictions.
One giil complained about
the curfew rules and the fact
that the students could not ride
in cars or leave the campus.
Another rule, that the
students must wear shoes and
identification pins, received
criticism.
SATISFACTION
The negative comments were
in the minority, howevei Mosl
students weie satisfied with the
camp.
The most favorable
comments- concerned the
instructors lhe students said
the instructors seemed to care
and weie understanding
The music camp will hold its
final concert July 31 at 3 JO
p.m. in Wright Auditorium. Hie
public is invited
Fountainheadlines
Alcohol still worst threat page 2
Crowd sold on First Edition page 7
O God, not another test! page 8
Declaration ,s topic of controversy for many page 2
Masters degree program addfd page 2
Senate approves controversial Crime Bill page 4
Accounts of festival are inaccurate page 5
Public relations topics discussed at workshop page -
Agnew calls memo a hoax page 4
Three men were arrested and
some SI.500 to S2.500 worth
of illegal narcotics were
confiscated late Wednesday
morning.
The raid on the Forbes Street
house in which the men resided
was made at 11:25 a.m. by a
joint city-county-state drug
investigating unit.
Two men. Charles A.
Capillary, 22. and David S.
Overman. 22. were taken into
custody on the scene. The third
man. Larry M. Ellis. 23. was
arrested later that afternoon.
Each man was placed under
S5000 bond. They were each
charged with illegal possession
of marijuana and illegal
possession of LSD.
The date for a preliminary
hearing in District Court was set
for August 12.
The drugs found and
confiscated included 302 tablets
of LSD and approximately five
pounds of marijuana. In
addition, 77 capsules believed to
contain another kind of
hallucinogenic drug derived
from mushrooms were found.
Officers from the Greenville
Polite Department-Pitt County
Sheriffs Department -State
Bureau of Investigation team
N.C. State
rule not to
The State Board of Elections
rejected Thursday federal
efforts to persuade North
Carolina to adopt measures
abolishing the literacy test and
authorizing 18-year-olds to vote
jie bipartisan board agreed
without a dissenting vote to
instruct county boards oi
tions to continue then
orocedures oi registering only
2i v ;ai olds and administering
the tests in spite of the Voting
Rights Act o"
II Ward ol Denton
, 5eems to me that the
S is put in the position o
c Supreme Court to
? ' whether North
determine vneuu
Carolina oi the Congress is right
. old voting
Chairman J. Brian
Rocky Mount said,
: U school that
"W the U. S
w as
S
valued the marijuana at $1,600
wholesale. The LSD was valued
at S3 to $5 per tablet.
Spokesmen for the joint team
said part of the marijuana was
found in an ice chest in a closet
and part on a pallet on the floor
of one of the rooms.
Some of the marijuana was
allegedly being prepared for
sale.
In addition the LSD tablets
were found in a desk drawer.
According to investigators,
both Ellis and Overman are
from the Burlington area.
Capillary is from Graham.
Overman was currently
enrolled at East Carolina
University and both Ellis and.
Capillary are former ECU
students.
PART OF THE DRUGS confiscated by the vice-squad in
Tuesday's raid on Forbes Street. Police allege $1500
worth of drugs were taken.
Board of Elections
follow new voting law
. . ii v,oo .vMittrtpd count1
Hiim
abou
B?
Atty. Gen. John Mitchell t
Bov. Bob Scott asking the state
to determine by Aug. 3 whether
it would comply with the
federal provisions. Scott will
subsequently respond to
Mitchell. All 50 states received
the letters from Mitchell.
A COURT TEST
Alex K. Brock, executive
secretary of the board, said.
"There's no doubt in my mind
that there will be a court test
he hoard's action vvas endorsed
by State Atty. Gen. Robert
Morgan
lhe elections board made it
clear it is convinced Congress
does not hold the authority o
supersede portions of the N. C.
Constitution setting voting
qualifications and sections ol
the U. S. Constitution granting
states powei to establish such
qualifications.
Brock said numerous persons
between 18 and 21 years ol age
already have contacted county
boards of elections in an effort
to register to vote. If the board
had voted to comply, it would
have been forced to instruct
local elections boards to register
the youngsters after Aug. 6.
Eighteen-year-olds would not
be eligible to vote until Jan 1.
1071 undei the federal act rhe
first elections in 1971 are not
scheduled until April.
A FIRM POSITION
The board said in a
resolution, "It continues to be
the firm position of the State
Board of Elections that this
(literacy) test is to be used only
for dctcrmi n i n g the
constitutional qualifications of
the person presenting himseli
foi registration and any misuse
of this test to accomplish any
other purpose is unlawful.
The board noted that a
Constitutional amendment was
(continued on pane 3)
?
I

A i,
11

iWe ?.? ?-
v?-?-n W
Dennis C. Davis joins
Allied Health School
lr Pei
sc. -i until be i Committee

I
Masters degree program added
j
-
?
-
s
' -
v
Lar f
depart me-
Di D. Lai - " "
? ? i - rai.
I e mar f preps
a i V ?
?? ' leg
Educat ? . .
tated
i
Public relations topics
discussed at workshop
" 1!
V. ?; .
-? ?
D
E
na Univei ?
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?
B ?. ? "? - - ?
Divisi ?
iiid Df
? B .ness
? ers
Th. M
J
A . IT E M A)
:
A: ?- Bum
the ECU Sd
E
A ' - ' i '?' Pat!
Vi ? i ' rdinat
Educai na On
TEM ' the
?- ip had requested a f gran
concerned fit pi - -
:
? ? ? ; ' n the
- - h i "
. . lecture ? Demote)
. H ? UI f J A
I ? ; S ' u toi
f wet ??
? the EC! Depari
?
rial relatioi
i 1
i Ben la
L H . ' ? r I Dep.i- '
Speech; J Mine
Leith, chairn n
Department I Bush
tucal b P:tt
Eleanor A
. ECU Sd
Q ? - ?
? H
Miss Markas
I r
A
b e sailafc e ?
? ' -
1915 Model T
gets license
LISBON VP) Brim
K
j . ? r Ford
I
license exa '
J?cl -id
He said K heTin
perked ii nad t wit! i
Alcohol still worst threat
BECKY NOBLE, News Editor, approaches freshman
orierrtartefl for rns ygnature on the Declaration of
'dependence.
Declaration is topic of
controversy for many
B BECK NOSLE
. : ' -

I
narcotic a: : - - !
addaci - - . r.
- Et : revatet t and ? ?!
ad: ??? - - ? ' tcxia
aocaet) ace rdmg I
- irn ' - effect ?? ??
Id ' ichjroseli
fan ? and fnenda and
- g) ' -
? tnd :ure I
t?e i
A - ? - - ? A . '
Semci .
Easteri Rej eu - h oi
? Mc-A - Stud
Depai Ment
v
v .
N . -
?
- . . ? fan its
? - h infract ns I
a? c lihural
aspect ' reiat ni img use
md ? ? . - - Robe aemce
The : I i I a m includes
: ?? discusttoas; a
Lad on the R?.vkv
?' jrej v .rk groups.
and n Alcoholics
A- . . ind - -our
? terB J'ne- Mcoholk
- ? Center in
? .Lie
rn Regiond Schod
A . h iisrn sdies is
; ? 'the need-
fessionih n d
prof ah rn are
jted
PARTICIPANTS
M.1
-
.
PRCX3RAM
- f akd
? in tl I art

. dVA IS
.n 3 ' . ? .s nV
-tate
i parttctpants
?
agencies i ?' ? ana
Kchtatrists f? ? 'inm
rehabilitation .enters and
medJcal icaools ial?
and '? ent ' fl
The banqeei speaker ?i?
Vufuttus H Hewlett, execaof
.ecreuryoftheN rthAmtr
Usociitiofl ' Wff
Programs Washington. U U
ntioMl reiee ' ??
I drug activities ;1
Tuitioe for the?"?,
semi-private i
banquet and I feel
REGISTRATION
Prirau ac -
S Checkj ,
t)k to E(
Advance ? !J 6
requested p-
Registration attei
S 5 5 pei ;v-
Informatior
I t are
v. ?! of Al
) i s i o n
t ducal P
n N
rition
ku fro"1
?,uJies.
iisni
iuin8
K ?

Agnew watches await
Vice- Presidential approval
Monday. July 27. 1970. Fountainhead. Page 3
ANAHEIM. Calif. (AP) A
suburban doctor, his wife and
10 children are working around
the clock to fill thousands of
orders for their invention the
Spiro Agnew wristwatch.
"It's a madhouse said Dr.
Hale Dougherty. "I haven't been
to my office in days
There the Dougherty's
unveiled the watch and
announced the birth of the
Dirty Time Company.
That's a pun on their name.
say the Doughertys. A
neighbors' child who couldn't
pronounce their name always
called them "The Dirties Since
there are 12 in the family,
neighbors tabbed them The
DETROIT (AP) A husband
and wife business team from
Detroit is awaiting permission
from Vice President Spiro
Agnew to begin selling Agnew
watches with a guarantee that
lasts until the 1972 elections.
The watch is a product of the
American Time Co. of Detroit
and sells for $12.95.
American Time's president,
Jack Schechter, is a Democrat,
and his wife is a Republican but
they agree that Agnew "is one
of the most colorful and
popular politicians of our time
Another Spiro Agnew watch
produced in California features
a caricature of the vice president
in a star-spangled suit.
Freshmen hesitate to sign
IN MAKE UP for his role in "Cabaret Bobby Lee has
appeared in four musicals on Broadway. A national
skating champion, area audiences will see him as George
M. Cohan in the hit musical "George M
Elections Board vetoes
voting law of Congress
- considei adopting similai
(i ontinued Irom paqe 1
approved by the 1969 General
Assembly to abolish the literac)
test as a requisite for registering
to vote in the state. The
proposal will be placed on the
ballot in November
However, the past three
iessions of the legislature have
flatly rejected measures that
would lower the voting age in
North Carolina from 2 I to IS.
fhe Elections Board agreed
comply with laws recently
enacted by the Congress to
reduce from 60 to U) days the
residency requirements foi
casting ballots in presidential
md vice presidential elections
the board said it would suggest
thai the 1971 General Assembly
(continued from paqe 2)
petition.
Many freshmen thought we
wanted to use the petition,
along with THEIR NAMES, for
our own subversive purposes,
and refused to sign it, although
they agreed with what it said.
"You're probably going to
use it for SOMETHING"
remarked one suspicious young
man after we explained that it
was only for a survey; and that
their names would not be given
to the SBI, or the
administration, or anyone else.
Then a young lady said. "I'm
afraid someone will get ahold of
itI'm scared they'll think I'm
some kind of militant
Another said. "I won't sign
i t I'm skeptical I'm
apiehensive of this whole
place
Mair of the people
interviewed didn't agree with
the ideas in the petition. They
thought tha. the part about the
right and duty to overthrow
abusive government (we
explained it was "throw off" in
the text) was too drastic and
radical.
A couple of argumentative
freshmen tried to pin us down
into a discussion of the
principles set forth in the
Declaration and whether or not
they could be applied today.
On the other hand, many
others expressed the opinion
that the Declaration is unclear.
"It doesn't say anything it's a
bunch of nothing said one
young man.
Of course the typical and
expected Apathetic Bloc was
present. About one fifth of the
freshmen turned away
unconcerned. One young man.
asked why he was leaving, said
"I don't like to commit
myself
Now all you upperclassmen
have a small sampling of the
views of our incoming freshmen.
What benefit you will gain, I do
not know. Maybe you should
pull out that old Declaration
and read it sometime.
legislation
In his letter Am Gen.
Mitchell said his office should
be advised of "the instructions
regarding implementation o
Title 111 which youi state will
distribute to registrars and
election officials.
??In my view, such
instructions should include a
dear statement that persons
who will be 18 years ofageoi
ove. at the time of an) pnmar)
0I general election held on or
aftei Jan I. 1971, presentl
1 400 such defendants in the
District tails awaiting trail,
placed there without hearing
hat pretrial detention would
require
RECORD BAR
Great New Goodies
CREEDENCf GtARWAUR
REVIVAl
1jjy LIVINGSTON TA
no?
now only 3.24
now only 3.24
4
I
now only 3.24
open nites til 9
maslei charge
now only 3.24
record bar
discount records
DURHAM ? CHAPEL HILL ? RALEIGH ? ROCKY MOUNT
CHARLOTTE ? GREENVILLE

??"W3'M3Mi41lKw'k ?
:l.Wi?WM.
Paee4 Fountainhead, Monday Julv 27 ll"0
Senate approves controversial Crime Bill
v SHINGTON Hie Senate
approved decisively rhursday
the controversial District ol
lumbia Crime Bill 1 he
'? ?se
ne that 'he
ire had hop achieve
bate
Pas v ilk'
i , - the
President
Nixon I his re which is
not m doubt It is the first
bill that (
Pres . e he look
ths ago
Opponents of the measure
had emphasized that it was not
rely a local law enforcement
bill -resented the national
crime policy of the Nixon
administration S Sam J
I 'Am Ji . D-N C. who led the
opposition's attack said Atty.
Gen John N Mitchell had made
this "very explic it
A MODEL BILL?
'The Attorney General holds
? bill up as a mode! foi all the
states of the nation Ervin
; "All senators should
vt he hopes to have it
n all then
tjtuteni veil as the
resi : I? ' '??
administration-backed
les I : ntive
I lice
rches. mat I
. ed
a police and other
led b
is repi essivt and a 1
Msiituiioii.il rights
Hut it provides als
miplete reo 'he
, .il courts more j n
expanded bail agen? y
defendei system and
on which there w. general
cement
COMPROMISF I LL
In its final form, the bill
npromise worked out by
ate Houst fen es from
e measures previously
passed by both branches. 1 he
conferees negotiated for three
in o n t h s before i ea. h i n g
agi cement
No one disputed the need foi
anticrime legislation foi this
capital city, where more than
56.000 felonies were repotted
List year including 7,07 1 armed
robberies. 2s" murders and 336
cases oi forcible rape
Opponents tried in vain to
persuade the Senate to reject
the bill, saving it could then
pass a separate measure
embodying court reorganization
and other noncontrovei
features ol the legislation.
CRIME CRISIS
But Sen Joseph 1) 1 ydings,
1) Md . fl'001 managei of the bill.
said that it the Senate didn't
pass it there would he no crime
control measure fi n the District
this year.
1 ydings .ailed the hill a
: ; : nstituti ?nal answ ei
to the CM
ne i iisis" in this city
he people are
in the natioi
I s v.
apitol" Mitchel
W
e are told i
t is n
where he said
sinking into a "morass i
ii. teiroi and leai
he said that "to tho5
S.llll
us to ihiow prov
of the U
Senatoi rydings argued foi s Constitul
the last week that a large garbage pail
numbei ol House provisions with crime in th Di i
on int
"t ordei to
ho say this hill is antiblai
k I
hat vvouk
1 have made tin
Columh
i,i
cope
ricl of
i ciime m tin-
'() nei i ent m e a s u i e e e u m O i e
ha
k city is antibla
le viiil o
biectionable to the Senate had
I ydings argued tli
preventive detent
loll
thai 86 pei cenl ol al
murdei been dropped by the conference tat less hypoci
at the
tan Wan
tims, 80 pei
vu
mis am
! all ia
e
committee
itieal than the
present tacitly accepted .
i pei cent ol all Bui this did not prevenl I rvin ( keeping accused prison
iiira
.cd assault vk tuns in the
'torn dec
aring this afternoon )iU by setting high I
itv are
black
llou e er, the I eadership
Conference oi
i (nil
Rmhi-
umeu rejec
lion ot ihe oil
uitendiue il exceeds
b o u lids o
I fairness and
Murderous weapons
not for civil authorities
Mistitutionahtv
PREVENTIVE DETENTION
By LEE BYRD
Associated Press writer
WASHINGTON (AIM
Irorn closing down schoi
Cl
inverting them mi
M
pressure groups
the Senate Yale psychology professoi has hut Kenist
on sa
con
trovers) centered on the foj a White House panel the weapons were noi
ils or
" political
id lethal
i i eventive
detection section
with certain
dangerous
necessary in
way to end killings on American controlling student disorder
e success of
mder which defendants charged campuses is to take "murderous and pointed to th
or
violent 11 imes couu
trial without bai
I be held foi
weapons
iu
I oi the hands oi
soft-spoken New Haven P
'olice
lor up
to (.0
days it a judge found, after a
. iv 11 authorities "
Di Kenneth Kenist on,
psychology prolessoi at Yale
Chief J a i
n es
h
e r n.
11
nnmission member
heating, that then release would Medical School, acknowledged
DEFENSE RESEARCH
nose a s
i ommunitv satetv
erious threat to students themselves initiated the
I
u c h i n 2
?it T
eilei
insane tactic 0
f ciolence
Opponents ol the crime hi
hut
it we cot
mi bloodied
fell far short of defeating it foi heads, thev are students'
testimony. Kerns' i said it wj
morally wrong foi univei
to be engaged in defense
at least two ieas ns. I rvin, who
had been able to attract a
considerable bloc ol Southern
votes on similai occasions in the
t. won ovei oiilv three
headt
le said
resea
rch.
except in tunes ot
TESTIMONY
declared wai
David A. Keene a Wis
.elusion s
poke at length law student
pas
live i
heads tii
American
Simtheinets this time.
In addition, theie was a
on
ii hud
distinct r e1u c t a n
rs wh a
lection this fal
against the crim
iiuiiim.
I riday before the last in a series conserva
ol Washington hearings by the foi I reed
President's Commission on campus violence th
"administrative failures, facul
trasted timidity oi else indi
among Campus Unrest
I vote
His testimony con
with thai ol l)t Edward lell
i '
01
No nucleai weapons pioneer who
esponsibility
Milwaukee M
k'i:i
w
11o aie
running foi anothei asserted that unabated
student Maiei recomi
? ?
leim. i
nlv eii'ht
measure m the tinal roll ial
SWIFTER JUSTICE7
the protests could weaken national
defense and invite a foreign leading
'campus rel
Ji
Hal
Attv Gel
i Johi
Mil-
tie
whose department dratted the
legislation, hailed it as a
hathmiiei o
t fairer, swifter
tice foi all citizens ol the
Ills
Distnct
"Enactment o
olumbia hi
i the District of
will have a
takcovei in 20 y eai s.
I el lei t omp la ined
"indoctrinated" young people
"will not take a detein related
job and threaten to force
defense research out ol the
universities
ARMED FORCES
I ellei. a phv sics professoi at
students to expi
strongly but wil
, iolen
Agnew calls
memo a hoax
WASHINGTON I M
fundamental impact on the
whole system ot criminal insttce
the rn i
ersitv o
t Calitomia.
a t ed use ot "arm
President Spin
leu mi need
I Unevi
has
ix j
forces" to prevenl students memorandum, allegedly written
on his stationery, which calls foi
f the Bill ol Rights and
3 HOI R SHIR I SERVICE
I HOI R CLEANING
Hour Glass Cleaners
DRIVE IN Cl RB SERVH t
I4lh and Charles St. Cornel Across Irorn Hardee's
Complete 1-aundry and l)r (leaning Service
repeal 0
postponement ol the
elections.
Agnew viid W'
the memo would
the next issue
Monthly magazin
he learn
nrinted

I Ills is a
totallv 5U
iiiru
it and an irresj
Join the J$jQ Crowd
Pizza inn
i 1 (Greenville HKil
(
4 u
ass)
DIM INN or IAKI ()l I
Mien! For Faster Ser
felephonc i ? ' I
u c
documei
action ol the edit
checking m
authenticity
statement tele.r
?"I unequivoi
this hoax and vv
sons
in
ibl?
not
Agnew s.i
hv Ins
d b) n
all) dL
hate
id in j
iffice
notiiu
otivt
that tnav lie
behind it
Sidnev
I
ion allu
W;
Hinekle III
Coast Mae.
statement
denial is a!
fraudulent I
Iv fn
the
W
a i i
Iii e and ne
kn
w
aedi
fiesit
bilih

Monday. July 27. 1970. Fountainhead, Page 5
Fesf'ya accounts are inaccurate
I
By ROBGRINGLE
Sunday afternoon as I was
leaving the love Valley Rock
festival. 1 met a reporter from
the Twin Forks Junction Daily
News Journal Express. We were
both caught in slow moving
traffic, and decided to pull o'(
to the side of the road and relax
lor a while in hopes that the
situation would improve.
"Elmer G an tree is the name
said the man. extending his
hand. I introduced myself and
complemented Mr. Gantree on
his line air conditioned
Oldsmobile and his sanforized
yellow plaid sports coat
?'Well thank you. I wanted to
weal something different so I
would look more like the kids
he said. "That's why 1 wore this
pink and green silk tie too. I was
going to wear my wife's wig, but
that might have been too
much
I agteed that he made a wise
decision, and after exchanging
more small talk, we compared
notes on the festival.
How long you been here0"
isked me.
I told him three days.
"You stayed here that
just to write a story on
thing?"
I admitted that I had.
"Boy, let me give you some
helpful advice about covering
se here festivals. There's no
;d foi you having to stay the
a h o I e t i m e a nd being
mifortable camping outside
: worry ing about the weather
I .ill that
I asked him what othei way
there was to cover an event than
c on the spot the w hole
facts because of what has been
written about othei festivals.
For instance you know that all
the hippies are going to be
there. It's also good policy to
say the music was loud. That
creates an authentic feel like
you were really there
I told him that it seemed to
me that there were more
straight, short-haired,
beer-drinking people at Love
Valley than long hairs, and that
the music, although loud, was
pretty much second rate and
horing.
"That might be true, my boy.
but you're not going to make a
n
good reporter if you clutter up
youi articles with that kind of
information Mr. Gantree said.
"People don't want to read
about beer drinking. They want
to read about hippies. You got
to give the people what they
want to read. That's the
democratic way
I assured Mr. Gantree that I
certainly didn't want to be
undemocratic.
"I'm just trying to help you
out. son. and show you the right
way to do things. Now another
thing the people want to read
about is how badly the whole-
thing turns out. So you make up
"You must be new
a spapei business
to
the
he
ickled. "Why. everyone
nows about the standard rules
in festival coverage
I admitted my ignorance, but
? r
J?
a headline saying the whole
thing was a mess, and then in
the first few paragraphs of your
story, you report all the bad
things. In order to keep your
readers interested, you say some
of the hippies were nude. People
like to read about the nude
body, or think about what it
must have been like to see all
kinds of girls with no bras on.
They also like to read about
drugs, so you say all the hippies
were using all sorts of illegal
drugs. After these introductory
statements, you should say
something about how mad the
local people are about all the
hippies. This also gives your
story an on-the-spot feeling. It's
a good idea to say some of the
hippies were arrested. Readers
like to think that ther's law and
order, and no real danger ofthe
hippies taking over
1 admitted to Mr. Gantree
that 1 was planning on writing
about how bonng the whole
event was. about how
everybody came expecting some
big name groups who never
showed up. and about how-
Mayor Andy Barker had very
cleverly used the rock festival in
order to get publicity for 1
Valley as a tourist attraction.
"Boy. I'm going to do you a
big favor. You'll never make a
good honest reporter by writing
that stuff. So I'll give you a
H copy o( my article 1 wrote at
home Thursday night and let
you use it.
n
HOUR
Stactuuu
Drive-In
Cleaners & Launderers
Cor 10th & Cotanche Sts. Greenville, N. C.
tHr.Clean.ng 3 Hr. Shirt Serv.ce
assured Mr. Gantree I was
willing to learn.
"Well first off. you should
stay home the first two and a
halt days k the festival and
organize youi facts and write
'hem all down
I asked how the tacts could
be known without attending the
vent.
"You don't know all the
important details, son he
hided me. "but according to
"iles. you assume certain
things gO
rth
Coke
iq Corpciiiy. Ini
Me. NX,
(continued on page 6)
SALES
AND SERVICE
Open until 9p.m.
daily
STARR
BEATON
CHEVROLET
Highway 70 West
Kinston
Phone 523-4123
1
I

? iiiitiMJ

?
Page 6, Founuinhead. Monday. July 27 .ISll f ?? 1 V-1
Junqle beat drives hippies to nudity Cardboard Flaps I
w ,4. ,?v muie shots and I
I thanked him and asked one
last question 1 wanted lo ki ?
hv he was at the festival it he
didn't need I lhe
"According to the rules I
needed authentic pictui
! came I r half an hour with
That 'her
thing M ? ? Ptures
nlyoftl - hairs and as
uncomplementary as
Get at -east one that if
iomeone swimming in the nude
Don't show the naked bod
igh ev knows the
body is bscene If vou
FINAL
SUMMER
CLOTHING
One group of dress
shirts
2 for 10.00
One large group
of shoes including
Tassel loafers
and buckles
mn
do get an) nude shots and
g(,t some boy you should see
tne hods on this girl 1
snapped get eight by tei Ties
made and seU them on the side
3i your local men's lodges
Mr Gantree handed me a
copy o his article and
promised to send me some dirty
pictures We shook hands
? rked our way back into
he iv traffic
the
MEMS WEAR
By ELMER GANTREE
I . rth Carolina,
i p e a ce ul in tain
munity, invaded last
week er-J Kv " ? :
rag-tag m
;h of ear splitting rock and
roll, mind-shatterii . " ? J"d
lal debauchery
ONCE SERENE
They were nol disappointed,
the serene,
itifu ii tryside w i
. j ? tl a cloud ' lust
; i which mile f par! I
and temporary cam -
ilities could be I rved
Food, water, sanitation
lities, and medical supplies
were all inadequate but the
hippie- ucn
I ? babl ?
were in another world fi
liberal smoking
ppie name for the killei drug
marijuana i
The savage jungle I f the
music induced i any I the
hippie- ' tak? fl ill 'heir
clothe erform sexual
public
SORDID AFFAIR
The honest hardworking,
local people were
n derstandably !ipset ovei such
n.and n I believed the
whole sordid affair w is a
mmunist plot a i ? 'han
floridatu i I drinking water
Local and state law
fficials working
many long r. u overtime in
- jer to protect the people h ?
i . rests.
The festival ended Sunday to
the relief oi concerned
lerican; everywhere
By ROBGRINGLE
1 admit I wasn't exactly enthusiastic about John S album
Viillard (ST 540 Capitol) Not too long ago in this column 1 wrote
some rather harsh words about commercial folk musk
Stewart was to me. in many ways, the ctassk example of a plastic
folkie .ashing in on the "folk craze making money by playing
dishonest musk
When Dave Guard quit the Kingston Trio. John Stewart joined.
The Kingston Trio were at the time well-established and highly
commercial It seemed to me Stewart's addition lo the group made
little difference musically
The Kingston Trio had a good thing going at the tune They never
tampered with their successful format Stewart just adopted the
mold, sounding no better nor worse than hundreds I ei folkies.
So when 1 received Stewart's solo album. I assumed I wouldn't
it But surprise Stewart has made a .lean break with his
K ? gston Trio past
Going with the Kingston Trio was the biggest mistake of my
life he now admits. "Any group breeds its own insulatk
r rs n becomes surrounded by his own publicity views
He develops a bubble around himself, shutters out In aiity '
Willard is a fine honest personal album With the help of such
friends as James Tayloi and Doug Kershaw Si ??? reated
musk so real it hurts to listen sometimes The lyri I the title .
? imple
Willard he's a loner
Livin by the raiiwav
1 i m' by the tra.ks aside his home
Willard he's a loner
If you're com' his vs a
Say hello, he ain't got no one
To call his own
his mamma knows that he was once a cruM
Mamma she was the first one
1 Meal us ry
id my mamma knows
That I .as once a shild
( uld it be we're all just
Willard in disguise'
Many ol the other songs on this album are ab j wu
Stewart has developed a style whkh expresses the
often lonely rambler whose past is not above
maintained a basic human goodness because of rath ha. i
ol his experience Witness ' friend ol Jesus
Jesus walked the streets at night
Jesus he didn't need a light
J :sus walked with the harlots
And he ran with the hoodlum kind
And I do believe I'd ve been a friend ol
Jesus in his tune
The hard-times quick-loving rambler is somewhat
American charactei Stewart has updated the v
believable personal touch He knows the joys ol th?
Yeh, I got wheels to keep rollin
I got a mind to keep goin'
I L'ot a friend by the name o Rosalie
1 b t my two-time totaled cai
I g it my g od cs e OIi ?'su
But the life of the wanderer is not atwavs so fa) 7)
i
iditional
added a
Upperclassmen
interested in a room?
Wesley House
503 E. Fifth Street.
$75 per quarter
with damage deposit.
Call D. T. Earnhardt
758-1528
Judge rules in cose
of American Hag
t
CHARLOI ri
Superior Court J
ruled that a 1
the right to
bearing -i'1
marked with th?
Peace A Chance
Judge FateJ B
an earliei convicl
ruling that Chai-
Maiden was protecte
charges of desecrating ?
by the constituti
of freedom of spec.
Park
sea
oW boy has
. a
erkan nag
,ords "Give
I overturned
n rhursday.
Parkei
wearing
the jacket
the
I
April 9
niversit)
tte
meeting at
North Car.
district (

hirfl
i tiUlIlCi II
url Udg? "u v
U?red In ' P.
guilty and ordercu s
$15 couri costs. ?
attorney appeal

Monday. July 27. 1970. Fountainhead, Page 7
Crowd sold on First Edition
80Y,THAT5 THE LAST TIME 1 ASK
NEWTON-TiE-Hme ToLENO ME A
DIME ! WHAT A 1ERK WHAT
GOOD 6THI5 QAGOfWEEOS?
More opinions allowed
By RICHARD L. STERN
Associated Press Writer
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.(AP)
Miss America I97l, unlike
her predecessors, will be allowed
to give her opinions on
marijuana smoking, the Vietnam
wai and other controversial
innuc's. But sex remains taboo.
In revealing a major departure
from pageant tradition. Miss
America officials emphasized
Wed. that questions oi a
Distasteful personal nature"
such as. "Do you use the pill?"
would remain on the taboo list
during the contest here in
September.
Albert Marks, chairman of
the pageant executive
committee, said he had lifted
the prohibition against
controversial topics because "I
took a good look at the whole
picture
"We were always afraid
youngsters with no prior
background would put a foot in
their mouth, but today's
youthful society doesn't need
over-protection
Marks said, however, that
contestants would not be
iquired to give their opinion.
Recently, (Catherine Huppe
nt Helena. Mont resigned as
Miss Montana, citing restrictions
?n what she could say and do
about politics and other current
events.
Miss Huppe. 18. said that
;il'er she won the title she had
to sign a contract forbidding her
lu write anything not approved
N the sponsoring Billings
Jayceesand to campaign foi anv
political candidate or cause.
Marks said a prohibition
against support o( political
By WALTWHITTEMORE
While torrents of rain fell
Thursday evening, hundreds
squeezed into Wright
Auditorium to watch the First
Edition perform. Originally
scheduled as an outdoor concert,
the performance was an
outstanding success despite the
inclement weather.
Known for its remarkably
poor acoustics. Wright
Auditorium did not deter the
First Edition from giving the
audience an enjoyable evening.
While the group eased through
their songs interspersed with
some refreshingly original
humor, members of the
audience sat on the floor, lined
the walls, and generally tried to
get as comfortable as the
facilities allow. At the end of
the performance, however,
everyone left feeling that they
had been treated to a night of
fun. For, if anything
characterized the concert, it was
a feeling that all appreciated the
change from ?heavy"
self-conscious entertainers to
ones who were relaxed and
enjoyed their work.
DOWN-HOME FEELING
The music had a down-home
feeling that spoke of good times
and bad times. There were
melodies f love and there were
hand-clapping, sing-along gospel
numbers. From the beginning to
the end. the First Edition had
the audience in the palms of
candidates and parties would
remain.
"We don't want to give the
public the impression oi any
wrongdoing here Marks said.
i Cardboard Flaps
(continued from page 6)
Out on the road
Without a woman I Cal IflflHf?z
Out on the road
Without a woman I get mad.
I don't care what the preachers say
He never had it anyway
Never found it lying on his bed.
Why a man roams can't be truly known. The consequences are
seldom happy. Stewart sings of three lovers he leaves behind:
Julie. Judy. Angel Rain
I'm on the road again
Julie. Judy. Angel Rain
You are the loved ones.
Face it friends
1 won't find the like
Where the highway ends.
Entering John Stewart's musical world may be painful, but then
again life when lived to its fullest isn't a endless holiday either

At
oan
t-t
4A
lit
eetu
W
corvee
u,ci
their hands.
When the First Edition began
"Ruben James one of their
smash hits, the crowd roared its
approval. When they moved into
their rendition of "Camptown
Races the crowd was
captivated. And when they
closed the first act with an old
gospel number, the audience
clapped and tapped their feet in
time to the music.
MOOD
The mood was untouched by
the fifteen-minute intermission.
During the second act. when the
First Edition moved into their
humorous "Italian Art Song
the crowd laughed along at the
group's antics. And. when the
concert ended with their two
biggest hits. "Ruby. Don't Take
Your Love To Town" and "Just
Dropped In (To See What
Condition My Condition Was
In) the audience gave a
well-earned standing ovation.
SUCCESS
Though the streets outside
were covered with water and the
opportunity to enjoy a concert
seated in the grass was lost, the
performance was a success.
Although it was wet
out-of-doors, there was too
much fun inside for anyone to
truly care.

a M illr ijs
"Mv
KENNY ROGERS AND THE FIRST EDITION appeared
in concert Thursday night at 8 p.m. The free concert was
moved from the mall to Wright because of rain.
OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY
for your convenience
JLum s OHioice I alls
40c Every Wednesday
Imported And Domestic Beverages
p
anca
ke Special
E
peciai
very ounaay M.orning
you can eat
for all
Phone 758-2446
Corner Of Tenth And Cotanche
si
noio
, s , V-? i I ; ? ?, ? , ?? : :? ?

?v, , utfllf l i.Vtii's-?, ?
MtMillUtlM .???
Drug laws must change
to legalize marijuana
-There is no such thing as purging an arrest from
the record declared Carroll UggeU "It sphere
forever The speaker was an administrate ass.sUn.
to North Carolina Attorney General Robert Morgan
He waS speaking ol the growing problem ol drug
arrests in .he state, primarib - marijuana, speed.
ind Ki Raleigh attorney added that even f the
, . i hv ihe oolice and later mm- o
dr. ' liscated D5 tnt i
V, someth.ng complete different. wth .Ik
perso, : leased or his ca I wn
of the drug arrest rem;
rd I i e is blind.
Lo . ittle0 lamn the drug users al the
fill up their prescriptions for
pills, diet pills, pills to gain weight.
,h gear all day. pills to take
laws are just as ridiculous. Up until a
di. ,u8h? wi,h lid ?
penalty - a person who was
ng heroin to children who just turned 13.
. Marijuana was classified as .1
killer drug on the same level as opium or
?? a couple that any policeman can
pn 'i11 un
ne little town in Southern USA a town
known locally as Greenville, N.C. the police were
? atn. a home that they had planted, and
? n reporting ho they busted some hippies who
re using illegal drugs and selling them to junior
high and high school kids in order to sta in school or
something So what's wrong with that1 I hey keep
it how important an education is. and
sel, t0 get 01 is certainly more honorable
tha ; things that the adult-world members
lo foi er g ials
Which is worse: selling grass or selling alcoholic
drinks? Which is worse on the buyer's health' Medical
, . that alcohol is far worse. Hiey have not
been ible to prove any undesirable medical
. j r the use of marijuana,
tobacco smoking, tor another example.
:self with all that tar and nicotine when
a jay and have none ol those
iide effects? Has marijuana smoking ever
killed a man because u gave him lung cancer?
The hole concept behind making marijuana
ga is crazy Justice in America tor the criminal
the "killer drug" grass is a tar cry from
the justice that many oi us would like to see Not just
lip service that is. 1 know what the American system
oi biind justice is racked up to he. and it's just a lot
oi , it Since no harmful effects can he proven.
it will be used anyway,and since the law i
unjusl. ,ng other things, why not legalize
marij ? owe it to our kids.
ountAinhed
GARY GASPFRINI
Business Manager
: i ,? i"i Editoi
l m$ E nit'K
Feat !
I '
rt isi'i'i
Slut i I
m! tar.
Why kill 01
Nfi?YNE BEADS
Editor mCh,e1

Beef t
Ira?
?? ai
0 God, not another test!
By DANIEL T.EARNHARDT
?() Cod, please, I need at
least a (' out oi this one. and a
B wouldn't hurt please God'
?I ord, you know ho much
this game means and please
don't let anyone get hurt.1
"God, let me make this one
and Til do anything you want
Most ol us have heard prayea
ikc these, and probably have of
certain occasions used sucl
petitions .urselves. even it in
lalf-joking remark to a friend1
And it would likely staggei tin
bolster's computers if a count
ere made on the percentage CA
Lch prayers out of all those
ottered But then who doesn I
ask for help when caught
between the impossible and the
improbable' And it does not
Leem particularly important that
fell world religions have some
form of prayer life interwoven
?through their history
Why then speak ol prayer?
What Importance does it have to
the readers ol the campus
paper Jus! this, whenever a
person prays whethei in public
oi in private, it serves to express
Ins attitude toward Cod. his
concepts about himself and his
interaction with other people.
And what is more, these are
evident not only in the prayers,
but in all aspects ol Ins religious
and secular life. Put simply,
prayer gives evidence concerning
the maturity of one's faith. And
if we are "serious students
about life, perhaps we ought to
be aware of what prayei shows
us about our hidden
assumptions concerning life
The tust tvpe of person is the
person who lives in a magical
world where he is the center,
where parents (and othei
people) are seen as objects there
foi the purpose ol "meeting my
i : H where everyone is
seen as a friend (a source ol
satisfaction), this kind ol
n assumes that dungs will
hange and that phy
with th ??
ot a small Juki or infant, seeing
everything and everyone as
things to be used foi
self-gratification.
But how does he pray? Prayer
tor thus person is often seen as
"unnecessary ' Within the
world of magi God knows 11
his needs and looks attei him
automatically he simply goes
through the ritual ot words,
proven effective in the past, and
(,od takes .are o his needs. In
effect the person is God, and
what he calls God is a friendly
servant ready to do his bidding
Or take die case ol the
individual who exists on the
second plateau. Here the
individual interacts with the
world around him. he bargains
foi what he needs, and lie has
learned from his parents that
thev (and people he casts m
theil role) care about him and
will assist m making him happy
His world is usually devoid ot
grays, there are only absolutes.
and people aie either "tor me or
against me " And there is a new
purpose in lite, "to win. and it I
work it right b staving on the
right side. I will win" As is
easily recognized this is the
world view most of us live with
the majority ot the tune, arid it
is evident m vivid detail on
campus.
as it is in reality
enabled to accept others as the)
are. Here the individua
as consistent wic ge, in
fact, with cha
part of life Ik
rough pla iffenng
inequity. fi i Vnd he is
able to continue mse he
recognizes that tl "will
change1 Here is a pei
fully in the pre i I but well
acquainted with the past, and all
the while movii the future
with uncertaii I withhope.
too.
And how does this fully
mature pei on pra, F?r this
person prayei
contemplative ai ??' ??
no longei the- I
pawn completely in the I
of God, no,
thinking of I
Rather, he accepts the anxiety
of Irving in a real world
n. JiJ
; setting
prayei is an
struggle with
of direction
Isn't it a traj
the campus ot I
often gtow in o n
about so much, a
search out ai d
Uv Perhaps we nw?M'
ourselves Peril
anew aspect
took tune to
prayers
i iversity we
d neglect '???
lerstand
sl( al
Prayei foi this yes or no kind
? it person is sometimes a matter
of petition, but more often it
takes on the character 01
request tor guidance or
intercession for others. God is
cast (often withoi the person
being aware ol it) as some sort
i super-parent; God is manlike,
but b i g g e i . wiser.
stronger Sometimes prayei foi
this person becomes a mattei 01
checking to see what the signals
are oi teaming to say the
pro pei word ! even being
quiet (i e good )
Is there any i ithei concept ol
I here is once we admit
that there is an- tage ol
lent in life a s'
epts his life
Flag desecration
v ipi
?ie Court
PMIl MM LPHI
Pennsylvania's s ?;
saysitBleplunfn
desecrate the V
desecrate m- ?he J'J
the desecration tak? P?a
political demonstration.
The state's hi the
5.2 decision th w
conviction ol St
tor displaying 1
gn7 which h?
words. "Mak'
? - T h e n e ?
revolutionaries ; ?t3ti
I he det
( ollege, ? rjl s
te 1 Inn
involvemei
? Jut)
printed