Fountainhead, October 1, 1970


[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]





day. Septembci 29, 1970
tery is
game'
NDREW SHAPIRO
j ro-
es, students across ihe
theii final and most
numbers game
v numbers know only t 10
I through Decembei 31 01
loose i" request the IIS
-?i yeai from now they
ng foi a change in draft
health
Itery numbei will want to
us behind him lo do so.
?() (noncombatant CO.)
n Decembei 31; and his
ve been reached by thai
ill these qualifications on
id from the 1970 "first
:cond priority " group on
sal purposes, this descent
nduction
ih the "high" Lottery
s ill have to , k a l-A this
lust not request the IIS
,iu. a local board should
s unless he has requested
ies regardless ol whethei
r requirements tor a IIS
juest the deferment foi a
picst foi a prioi academic
a IIS request foi the
ottery numbers in the
in a real quandary I hey
whether they ?ill be
e. not request a IIS. and
prove sale' The hue ol
:ieal
middle" opt foi SCI lints .
gh Decembei 31, and tae
sear Security is also
tier disillusionment when
ecembei I discovers that
id he would have made it
he "middle" would be to
i deciding whether oi not
I The l-S(C) deferment is
available to any fulltime
satisfactorily pursuing his
older It the student has
in and does not have a
nled to have Ins induction
foi class l-S(C). where he
l the 12-month academic
l-S(C') deferment Suppose
190 He is unsure whether
ss. he does not request a
le tall semestei
mbei 31, the student loses
190 is reached, and the
ion order The student
deferment, proving to his
full-time student, making
: got Ins ordei The ordet
ely postponed and the
Lottery all ovei next year.
Mthoul one oi his favorite
ilahle only once
des a convenient way to
i. there aie tsso potential
classify the student ll-S
lest Second, assuming the
tics may be considered a
s deferments run out. he
to report, despite the tact
een reached in the sear he
loss these pittalls will be
9
published 1966 b Little,
upon the physiological
gans during excitement
lie tact that the inner two
ememdously during sesual
em to occur in the outer
:les in the vaginal wall and
under voluntary control
oi women with a relaxed
! normal anatomy. Ol as a
hildbirth. These helpful
ted m this country It mJ
ge of secrecy suirounding
object in her saguia. the
object and pull hei vagina
lell when she is doing it
a lightening ami lifting ol
i is held lor a couple ol
ie son oi isometiK exercise
ow liei a while a woman
.t and release these muscles
seseial tunes a das When
In tlimil contracting cm be
lasting loi a ininule oi Iwo
in aninconspicuous fashion
iac ditluulh
le to help s
i sharp
luiihei
SPECIAL ELECTION ISSUE
Countainhead
W and the truth shall make you free
Volume II.Number h.
Greenville
Wire News
Convicts warn youths
SAN FRANCISCO (API Hie kids were sullen, as
yi u'd expeci with the hoy robbers, muggers ami
gun-toters held at Juvenile Hall
Then the old convicts, then seais in prison lining then
faces stalled telling what the kids face if they keep on
then present paths
Wilbert "Popeye" Jackson said he is 40 now and has
spent nearly 25 years in prison, beginning with a
stabbing and continuing through aimed robbery He got
out ot San Quentin recently
Ferdinand Jolby said he is 41 and was released from
San Quentin last May aftei 20 seats foi aimed robbery
and homicide
CITY LIGHTS ACROSS BAY
J.ukson mA Jolby told how the sits lights look at
mght across the bay from a fourth flooi S.m Quentin cell
and how it tech to be a numbei no longei a man.
They described the desperation that drives some cons
to suicide
Jackson told about homosexuality "Older cons single
out a likely new kid. pass him cigarettes and candy ma
i a e to get 1, i be then 'li lend' "
And life is cheap "I've seen a guy killed over a pack
of cigarettes Anothei guy, stabbed to death ovei a $30
debt when the iights went out at a prison movie
"You don't gel along with a dude, that means you live
m feai ot what he'll do to you
"Change ourselves, before it's too late they warned
llie kids
"1 ike stasmg in school said Jolbs
"Nou uuss want money? The was to get it is not with
a gun. but with an education "
GROUP THERAPY PROGRAM
h ws a weekly group therapy program initiated b
the chief juvenile probation officer. Joseph I Boika
Ihe old cons aie supplied by a rehabilitation
organization called the Seventh Step
A doen o the kids, dicsscd m Juvenile Hall while
T shuts and pants, eyed Jackson and Jolby as the recent
sessii in opened
Aftei the session was over, and Jackson and Jolby
let the kids sal silent loi a few moments Finally one
spoke
"I guess we learned something Like stay out ol
trouble Otherwise sou end up in ihe joint, and that
ain't Hood
Animals cause accidents
GLOBLERSDAL, South frica tAl'i Iiaffk
offi iis said tui ot 100 auto accidents in the last six
months weie caused by stray animals, so policemen ssere
oidered to shoot them
American sentenced
HI Rl IN i IP)ommunist 1 asi Germany convicted
a young American ol agitation against the state and
sentenced him to seven years imprisonment, informed
sources confirmed here today
Ihe sentence was considered unusually high foi the
alleged offense
One source declared "There has been no parallel to
this in rei ml sens "
l s spokesman said "We aie awaie that tills
sentence lias ben passed "
He had ii" furthei immediate comment
UNITED STATES
Ihe United Slates does not recognize East Germany
Contacts in such eases are carried out through last
and West Berlin attorneys
Ihe closed trial ot Mark lluesss. 21, Jericho, Vt a
student, began in I asl Berlin a week ago
It was understood thai Huessy was accused ol
criticizing 1 asi Germany andol trying to convince othei
persons ol his viewpoint He was uelended by last
Berlin at tomes s
STUDYING BERTHOLT BRECHT
According to his father, Dt Hans Huessy,Mark same
lo Germany and then to East Berlin to do research on
the woiks oi ihe late playwright, Bertholt Brecht. who
lived m East Germany after World War II
The south sas arrested in last Berlin Jan 4
His talher a psychialiv prolessoi al the Iniveisits ot
Vermont, said he and his wile were making plans to visit
I asl Berlin in an attempt to see Maik.
Huesss also said he plans lo sisil ihe U.S Slate
Departmei t. but he was critical ot the agency, saying he
felt IS officials sould have done more to help his son
'OutstandingEducators7 named
Ten educators ol ECU have been selecl
appeal il the 1970 edition ol Ol 1ST N(,
I Dl(VTORS Dl MI RH
Tie Outstanding Educators ' America isan
annual program designed to n
honor those men ami women win
distinquished themselves by nal service.
achievements and leadership in education
Each yeai ovei 5 000
foremost educators u I in this nat
volume
1970 EDUCATORS
Ihe II ed icatoi ted foi tie 1970
edition aie
I ail 1 . Beach, professor, Si hool ol Mum.
native ot Crestline, Ohio. Beach ji ined the
II faculty in 1958 as the dear, ol the School
-t Music, a position he i 1969 t"
devote his lull efforts to teaching.
Beach received the USM degree from apital
l niversity and the M fi n Western !?
Herbert I I arter. pioiessor. Schi
Musk Bom m Kentucky. Cartel received the
bachelor's m Murray State College,
the MA fi reachei I liege. Columbia
University, and has done advanced studs at
tea- the i
inducts ih- Su
ool mu Id oi
reachei the Julliard S
M
; 1(1 a I t e I
hoi k Band and
Muskan fi i high -
I .
s F. rwin Hestei I nglish
Department. Born in S trg.S.I Hester
has liv ? ' t his hie in Tryoi N I
il H MA nd PhD :
from ll Univei iity of N. C. and
11 I faculty m I9i '
He i in auth r ol
wntei concerned with Ge I
WILLIAM H HOLLEY
illiam II H lley . chain lai I
I ? .itioii Department Scl I ' " Born in
Wilmington. Holies : the BS and M
degrees from It I and i a candidate tor the
I rate at Penn Stai
He joined the faculty ii I
Roy N. Lokkei
History Departmei I Bon Fai , N D
I okken joined the II faculty in I1
He received the BA degree fi im the
University ol Puget Sound, ;h M and PhD
theL'nrv I Washing!
He i the of nu
rfiew; ind ? ? ? ?
Thomat W Miller Sen
P eceived th BS
the MA
East Carolina I ;ge (ECU) and
VMusD fi Bosi Ui is
He has ? I '
and has written 1
and musk educati
Donald K Sexauei I
Department s.1 ? f Art B i ii 1 rie P
Sexauer joined the ECU fa
He received the BS degn ;
stateollege and the MA I Kent Stai
University Sex iuer is a prol
well a
his printmaking
JOSEPH F STEELMAN
I sepl f Steelmen. pioiessor. II
Departi I Nai v i of Wilkest Si
joined the ECU faculty in 1955
He attended Indiana 1 ind
Liverpool(l ngland)! niversity and receivi
B. MA and PhD degrees from the I nivc
ol Nortl I . . Steelman is the autl
GLADYS v WHITE
P

DL'CATOI F AMfcl
Flick shot on campus Legislature appropriates
funds, ratifies constitutions,
?? A?'
tables other bills
Appropriations ai d nstit til cati Club
headed the business th SGA
which met Monday to
preparati ?n tor the new ' Club
Oct 6 I"1
; appropriatioi ol S664 wa:
Office . : Mil i rity Vffairs f i i
and expenses foi :
ft et ces ot Studei ts Orga Blacl
Unity and Black Studentsol I
These conl
.
GENERAL ELECTION RULES
PELICAN FILMS camera crew shoots scenes for recruiting film.
S5.050 FOR BUCCANEER
v appi pnati i I 555 i 5
the Buccane
ati
? ? atify i IS
tabled and will be coi xt w
is an organizatioi which ;? ai i
se who ' ?"?' '
Iruenrobli ' '
Rl 1
t
Pelican Films. New York ProcessingCentei theii officers
(us movie company, was m The object ol the film, proa
Greenville to shoot campus and according to Marine spokesman
town scenes foi a Marine Gregg Cornute, is to portray a
recruitine film Marine officei In a campus
I eatured in the various environment
places they visited was The Marine Corps hopes that
1 ieutenanl Beit Butler, who is such a presentation will ap
enrolled in the 1(1 Data to college students who will be
D ' rd. Pelican
II : said that : ????
nd eampi s persons wh
d with the film-shooting
vere very cooperative, and thai
omi ai . was pleased with the
?south hi spitality" here
I rga zai i
then ofl cers I
Drug Act nmittee
spectisc andid
? I theme to the
Organu I Rl M
legislature x I we
explanation ol th(
Ihe i mstituti ?
es . ? ?
Speculators discuss effects
of Nasser's death on world
Compiled Fiom AP Releases
It will be a long time before
the lull impact ofGamal Abdel
Nasser's death can be
calculated, but il seems likeK
thai it will release a ast
torrent ol emotion among a
highly emotional and volatile
people Iheie is a good chance
that this outburst will turn
iiselt against the I s and the
west 1 he n asons are manifold
I trst, the Arabs will h ive a
shocking sense o loss, a loss
that cannot possibly be made
up
s a leadei Naisei is
irreplaceable, and there is no
sign of anyone on the horizon
who can match his appeal
Second, the iabs are
already In ? highlv nervous
state ovei the situation in the
Middle last, which lias just
witnessed the spectacle of
Arabs slaughtering brotheioutbreako 1 violence asMiddle 1
iabs in Jordan's contusinghappened in1 ebanon in sleas!
aik bloods civil wal MostInterventiin ol that sott1 g) :
?iabs blame that developmentiu st- barely.nuded in thehard The eventual l 1 gyp
ol the West, particularly on theJordanian iisis up to now
United Statesbecomes ater all oveiis unclea Ex
Thud, the mood ol thea cam. witi the campanionMiddle 1 asi predu
militant Arabs has been uglvghost ol ashowdown in thein Egypt ovei determining a successoi to President Nassei.
since the 1967 war. whenMiddle 1 aslbetween the two
Nassei was humiliated bygreatiss e i swith some diplomats forcasting
Israel 1 hal memory is hkelv to1 bough tsm woild capitalsa Soviet move to install a
increase bitternessturned to ijuestion ol hispro-Russian in his stead
Fourth, with then leadeisuccessoi an! the future course ice President nw S
gone main Arabs are on theol events iithe Middle Last.1 o 111 e d N a s se I ii
point ol desperation thepar t il ulatlsthe l s peaceoverthrow King Farouk, took
type ol desperation thai couldplanovei Monday as interim head.
lead to increasing and oftenN ISSI cepted the I Sol state foi the next b0 day s
unreasoning v iotencetoi .1cease-fire in theIt is obvious that diplomats
Ii the violence comes, the? Israel and his lastare hkels to plead that it is
t s oil interests will be in?a as to obtain aenormously important now fi i
dangei and the economy oimice in the-dy Jordanianthe world's peace ol mind to
1 urope will sufiei it the freesis ll W .11have some concerted bigpowei
flow ol oil is cut oflPresident Nixon waselloil toward keeping the lid
American intervention couldreported tbelieve Nasser'son a dangerous problem.
? also result from a seriousdeath willshelve the I S
(Sta?i photo nv ?'? Mann)
STEVE BARON will continue to
perform in the University Union
coffeehouse room 101 through Saturday
Baron sings folk songs, most of which
are original. The show is free and
refreshments are served.





Page 2 'uniainhe.nl fhursday, Octobei 1,1970
Administrative positions are clarified
By DONNA WEBB
I he administration deals ith both the
i.u ulis and the student i npus 1 he
jobs ol some l the main administrators are
biieiK explained here, along with thcii
answers to the question "What is the
pin pose ol .i universil '
I ?? I ? w Jenkins president ol the
I niversitv. is the chief administrative and
ive officei II ippointed by the
B I of Trusti irged with the
esponsil the
' ?
? it I he I : ,
?'
II I '
JsslV
'I'
. ,
d
DEAN OF UNIVERSITV
shtel
Jis iphnai
LEO W JENKINS
PRFSIDENT
P
In University
d has
- dealing with
j id I iv cisil
. . sltV Is
hi w herein a
'dueated ll is where
mlate tacts .md to
niesi seau'h foi
interest
igei ol ihe
a v .i and
H, ponsible
ROBERTC HOLT
VICE PRESIDENT
Ih
p .se
scholastic
training
l.i Mallor) seises .is
,ill male students ll
1 lugh his .? i. e
ippropriate
20 students as
and puhlu defenders
s si s also go i h rough
vi lice he works closely
u ?' iin imarv He serves .is advisei to
a s Hid works on the
thlotu "i sell lllg polk les foi
il,c team; Ih ???'?? serves as a go-between
foi olficers and
i ? ? - m ;ih the 11 atci nn
students I iv ing in
D Mallor) works veiv
a he students His dooi is
; in personal.
iional matters
lk ! three main functions ol
ik it ion, iese.il li and
li is a place to learn
ruth "
FINANCIAL AID OFFICER
Final Vii Officer, Kobert
H idrea i, i ol Ihe different
pen to students
I lies. h mi ii i m loans,
? .1 part nine jobs, are
?ue yeai It is the
dividual student to
? ? quenl years I hese
meet the needs ol
ess has allowed
? the students, and then
i i v pei cent ol the
it! i att id college
B th purpose ol a
oui young people
must lake in our
i
DAN WOOTEN
DIRECTOR OF HOUSING
JAMES MALLOHV
DEAN OF MEN
Lll U HI
DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS
Din v ' Home is
freshmen
: ii! s desn ing
Ml He charge ol
w .mi non-degree
n othei universities
ig courses foi theii parent institution
'My idea ol the purpose ol a university
is i. furnisl tht academic background
beyond se evel to enable one io
needed to he a
? ibuting membe
society II
DEAN OF STUDENT AFFAIRS
i lea ol ,i ssistanl l.r I Student affairs
. . al he Rudolph Mexandei is chiefly responsible foi
? ?.isii He 'ivities sui i n vies, the Artists
m I lie Series populai entertainment, international
? ih the tai ied in the ' md He feels thai the i
which states thai thi having a university is "to ;
purpose ol a I mversity is "t fl a educational ? ? students that will
liK tica nd to help I ?
vc I I i
JOHN HORfME
DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS
ARTS AND SCIENCES
11 Rid lean ol College ol
! 8 academic
i 'h aerospace studies He
acts .i I those departments
and work with the chairmen. In
general, he works primarily with the faculty
rathei thai ?? th students except foi
curriculum ; a hanges taken to him
? the student i those departn
' ihe purp ??? ' .i university he said,
"is ii' supplv instruction and environment
.md facilities foi learning, research and
sch arship I think learning is the
fundamental purpose even though soet.il and
recreational aspects aie important
Dan Woolen, director ol housing, i
responsible foi the housing ol all students,
both on campus and off-campus, the
enh leemenl ol campus traffic rules and the
registration all automobiles belonging to
students, faculty and st.it t
He stated that a university "is an
institution that affords young people .
chance to train then minds, and explore
many areas of thought "
REGISTRAR
I he Registrar, Worth Baker, supervises
the Central Records Office, plans and
executes registration of students each
quartei and summer session, records and
mails grades to students, and prepares and
mails probation letters. He also cheeks
hours and giade pi mts foi graduation and
prepares graduation lists, maintains academic
records of all students, and prepares and
distributes transcripts ol students' records as
requested.
DEAN OF WOMEN
Carolyn Fulghum, dean ol women, is the
ehiel counseloi foi women students. Hei
duties entail supervision of all the women's
dormitories, orientation ol new women
students, supervision of women's class
attendances and absences and serving as
advisei to the Panhellenic Council and to
the Women's Judiciary Dean Fulghum
declined to give an informal slatemeni
about the purpose ol a university.
PROVOST
The Provost. Robeit Williams, beais the
chief resp"iisibility for the curricula and the
instructional programs He coordinates and
correlates the a tivitics ol tin library the
Div ision "i Continuing I dui ation the
Admissions Office, and the (nine ol ih
Registrai He al dire is tin summc
session
EDITOR OF PUBLICATIONS
Mi a d 111 linsli i s policies "I class
attendance and jcademu discipline, approve?
depaiinient.il requisitions foi tht purchase
ol instructional supplies and equipment
pi epa res s
(I . lasses I,
quartei and summei ten i and assigns all
classrooms and olfici space allocated foi
inst ik t iiiii.il pui poses I hi Provosi is
responsible foi the editing and publicatioi
ol the Univers h atalogu Faci Itv Mann il
and similai ofl cai1 h ill.
THREE FOLD PURPOSE
Williams sa id "1 he purpose ol
university is threefold li to provide
device foi educating people in a gem al
?vav and foi professional preparation. 1) in
serve as a fot'US foi research .n.l iiiiiiiiv in
an effort to add to ihe total knowl
available to society and ;i to provide
services foi the development within it
lientele area a id " Primarily.
the university is still ih am wc
have found i"i uniting the young and the
old in an imagi ,aiiv consideration i
leai ning As in as the primary i i
instructional goal ol the university is
concerned, it is still pretty much Mark
Hopkins i'n on ? end i i tht log at d
student on the oth Bl i ihe log i
considerablv more sophisticated'
i A ray of hope still remains
before eve of destruction'
RICHARD CAPWELL
DEAN OF COLLEGE OF
ARTs AlMf, SPIFNCFR
DAIRY BAR
264 By Pass - Greenville
from 10 00 until 10 00
25 Flavors of Ice Cream
Sundaes and Upside Down Banana Split
CLIFTON MOORE
BUSINESS MANAGER
Hurry!
new Santana 'Abraxas'
album
only $4.19
10 AM-10 PM MONSAT.
1
iMM?oril bar
discount records and tapes
O It ll fj ft I I) ll 11) I !
THE MAIL BOX
S' ' H IHSt ill I mi ;s
Lowest overall prices anywhere on 8 track
tapes, cassettes, ft provocativi i qroovy
fiosters at suier low discount prices Speed
test deliverv ft completely guaranteed "Send
f t our current catalog of selections & tneir
low prices We have icoi ne of rock
pop, blues, soul, country western, folk Ati.
classical, gospel 8. soundtrack for free cata
log mail your request to
II" Mail Is I'D iv jii:
- in I I.ill, l-i lain 'lHJtj
ROBERT WILLIAMS
PROVOST
RIDOLPH ALEXANDER
ASSISTANT DEAN OF
STUDENT AFFAIRS
Editor's note Tom Raymond is a
graduate student In the biology
department and is the chairman ol
tne ECU chapter ot ECOS. an
ation concerned with
environmental contro
By TOM RAYMOND
I. those who conceived
my mind and body. Glenn
Yarbourgh once sane "The Eve
of Destruction " The title ol
that song marks the tune at
which this lettei vas written.
11 is written somewhere that
every man must decide what
he wants to do in life. I
v e ii t ii t e d into m a n y
introductions in my short
lifetime, but in the last few
months I have become aware
ol some thin); which has
captuted my interest and
participation for as long as I
continue to exist in this
environment.
BE PROSPEROUS'
In the Bible, voting men and
women are told to go out into
the world to reproduce and he
prosperous. In recent history
l he needs of an increasing
population foi the cultivation
ol food and lor community
si length and d e t e n se has
created a blossoming ol
mankind's numbers and his
byproducts created by an
ever-increasing technology and
ingenuity
Bui where there is an
iikieasing innnbei of people.
SPAIN'S
FOODLAIMD
CORNER OF 14th AND CHARLES ST.
(THE ECU TRANSIT BUS WILL
STOP IF YOU ASK THE DRIVER)
OPEN SUNDAYS
12 .30-7 : 00
PIZZA
HUT
ANY TYPE 10 INCH PIZZA
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
99c LUNCH JJ.30-230
THESE HOIS
210 S Pitt St.
Creative Gallery
Between 2nd and 3rd Streets
there is an increasing demand
foi lood and support, there is a
i onsisteni increase in the
demand foi technology to
meet these demands And
where there is increasing
t e ch n ology and I nod
production, there is more
waste and pollution ol
mankind's environment
CONTINUOUS SPIRAL
Mathematically tins seems to
be an ever-increasing spiral ol
events ad mfinituin. but not so
because supplving t h e
increasing demand is operating
against the limiting factors ol
available resources and space
The mounting by-products
of this linear relationship are
becoming more and more
evident every day. There is
DDT in our fat, Strontium l?0
i n out b on e s. noxious
defoliants and pesticides m out
lungs, not t" mention the array
oi oxides and toxic chemicals
that the internal-combusttoi
engine has contributed to the
atniosphete
Our oceans, u huh
contribute 70 percent ol the
oxygen thai we require to
breathe, are contaminated with
Oil, pesticides, and barrels oi
biological weapons. In addition
each child born into this
environment is more stiain on
the amount of resources which
he must and will have
A RAY OF HOPE
The cast of "Hair" sines
"We starve, look al one
another short of breath,
walking proudly In our wintei
coats Wearing smells from
laboratories, facing a dvi:
nation . but there's the
sunshine . . .let the sunshine
in
V W. Rf AIR
Repairs and service Evini St
Texaco 1525 I.vans StOpen
8-6.
For Sale
Royal Custom Poita hie
Typewriter In c.?llcnl
condition. Call oi sec1 1
Russell. Room 107arvis
752-9880
things gO
better
Coke
EUROPE
If your student group, campus organization, or student government
is considering any foreign travel. Uni-Travel Corp. as the agent of
many transatlantic an carriers, can arrange low-cost charter transpor-
tation and land arrangements for your University group
Your group must have a minimum of 40 passengers consisting of only
students and educational staff of yout university and their immediate
families
To offer the best travel services to your university, contact
12 pin? street
?wampacott. m?M. 01907
phon. I?17l 699 0287
There is soiik ; Yes
there is si n hi p I i this
pollute and over- crowded
envii onmen t There
possible chance ti i put ai
to the vicious i ithei
I ? is toward that hope,
that one i.iv "i sunshine tl ll
all effort must be Iw ? :
APATHY
Mv mind and body .at:
Bted tu the movement ?
th. movement lighting the
greatest disease facing the
future ol mankind ? apathy
I f this d
an overwhelminj tasl but in it
lies the
the en v ironmei ta
u the iiitme ha
future ' I he choice is ours Mv
mind is set now I must get I
Sanderson
is appointed
Dr. Williai t Sanderson has
' dean
ot the 1(1 School of
I ducation
He has been a memhei ol
the educatioi faculty foi the
past three years
? n n o u n s i n e t h e
? i utmen t School of
1 duca ion I ? Douglas R
Jones . i ii ?? ?
" I : S . ll IS an
outstandii .?. ian in the
Held ni education, and we are
indeed fortunate to have him
at Kl
"Due to his extensive
research, he has an
understanding ol the problems
and the needs ol the
disadvantaged students in
Ni ol.arolina "
Junes also noted that in
addition to his new duties as
assistant dean. Sanderson will
continue to lecture to lasses in
the field ol school
administratu in
ilumnu ? I ast
I lin i, Sand i n received
his doctoral degree from Duke
University
He has part u ipai ed in
ii research proje ts and
publications it
with the disadvantaged Jnld.
He has worked with such
federal programs in education
as the National reachersC orps,
Hi tad Stai i and the Elementary
and Secondary I ducation At i
ni 1965
ff T 9tff
KURETIZING
PROCESS CLEANING
nation i v rnM:Hi5n
Charles St. Extension at Pitt Plaza
LEO'S PERC0
Corner of 14th and Washington
7580808
STUDENTDISCOUNT
Discount Gas
Greenbax Stamps
Free Car Washing Facilities Available
Unwanted
Pregnancy?
Do something about youi
U li w a n t e d I e e li alley
Population Services offers
contraceptives foi men and
women by mail Foi full
details u ithoul obligation
w 111 e
Populai S vices
B I M t
t hapel Hill t I7SI4
Nam
Vddio-
Pirat
atA
Still seeking thei
lust touchdown i
Canyon, Ie
liun-eotileieiii e foo
Stale I niveisilv
Ihe Buffaloes, wl
thus fai are l-l th
team than that.
I his is a strong
attribute is its spe
fhompson and Ol
great speed, son
Buffaloes' veer-optii
I CM . on the otl
between its season
following battle u
although the Pirate
againsl I heitadel
he ready to go again
CASAZ2
John Casazza, w
three games in pas
offense 1307),
quarterback with J;
111 it M) ol as.i
previous action, begii
I es Stray horn lea
has earned tot 1
v aids pei carry. He ?
tailback
I xpec ted to join
Pirate backfield will
and Dick C or ida al
Sophomore quart
with Rocky ITioi
I i lea fine (fullbai
i danker I in the But i
SCORI
I hese fout have
its in its first tw
Lamai 1
Pirate
opens
Varsity competiti
the most important.
i the only acti
the it I football pi
tall
I He Pirat Fool
newest oI It I
ai izations. has 1
preparing foi its l(
I nd.iv m Chapel Hil
Ihe Pirates' op
thai e a m e wil
t niversity ol Nortl
anothei institution
football foi the inv
VI
LONG WA
Coached by Ml
i rdinatoi i and
assistant).
have "ct ime a long
1 nch, "since the o
"I the club in March
I h . ai h cited
performers includin
backs Denny 1 ncl
Hiekson and Offens
Booters
Rl It k1! MOl N
I I vst dts I
team opened its 1'
1 a disappointi
with North Carotin
Wednesday.
Led by I ric Sell
M Inke
aggressive delense.
n ?. ? ? ight a
the Bisln
HALFTIME DE
I he teams I
a score ss i; si ia
the field
Pi at s ?
Wesley a
. the si
K ?
111 the

ti Da
m
fhis
R :
, :
? it
?
NOT SHA
Re
VOTE TUE
THE
B.T.
CLU
is iiuv open .md
hke t. invite ev
s.uue jnd visit v.11
K 30 a in II
midnight Mon
are located "n ll
Pa
t allude





ied
ams IK coordinates and
iviiies til tin librarj ih
intinuing I du ation the
. and ihe Office ill ih
I ,o diret 11 the suintnc
PUBLICATIOMS
ei s polii iej "i e lass
uleuik dis ipline. approve;
isitions foi lh( pun hase
supplies and equipment
is if i lasses loi eaih
loi lenn, and .issivns all
ITici space allocated foi
i pose's I hi Pnisi is
i editing and puhltcatioi
( alalogu . I ai i h Manual
bulletin!
OLD PURPOSE
I he p irpose ol
. fold 11 to pn ide
i ig people in a general
ssi inal preparation, 2) lo
ii r sean h and inquiry in
to the total knowledge
?t ai d lu provide
velopmei t w ithin its i w ?
I'innaiiK .
siill ih' hi -i in am wi
liting the oung ai d the
i iati ? msidi ration i
ii as the primars i i
I ol the univi rsil ??
still pretl) much Mark
end 'i thi Ii n u d .
iii ? Bi I the log i
sophisticated
remains
uction'
tere is seme hope Yes
? is some hope foi tins
ite and over- crowded
i onment I here i s a
hie chance ti i pul an end
le viciou i t mothei
I ? is toward that hope,
one raj ol inshii tl n
fort niusi be directed.
APATHY
mind and hod are
Bti d to the movement ?
movement lighting the
test disea fa n i the
' mankind apathv
conquest ol this disease is
vcrwhelming 'ask but in it
? ?
n vironmental crisis,
ill the future have a
e' I he choice is ours M
I is sol novt I niusi eet to
inderson
appointed
tt i Sanderson has
appointed assi I
the I (I School oi
ation
? has been a inembei ol
education faculty, foi the
three years
n n o u n c i n g t h o
o int men l s
ation Deai l ,? K
01 education, anu we are
.1 fortunate to have him
In wanted
regnancy?
something about youi
a n i o d p regiiam )
illation Services offers
la. Cptivi '? loi men and
mail loi lull
ils m ithoui obligation
Population Service
B I in i
M i
Pirates face stiff test
at West Texas State
I Ii Octobei 1. 1970 Fountainhead,PageJ
New records see reviews
By DON TRAUSNECK
(Sportl I dltor)
Snll seeking theii first victor) and their
first touchdown ol 9 'u the Pirates travel lo
Canyon, I e . I Ins weekend foi a
iiononfercnce football game with Wesl rexas
State I 'niversitj
Ihe Buffaloes, who finished 6-4 lasl yeai and
thus fai are 1-1 this year, are a much bettei
le.un 111.in that,
I his is a strong football team whose best
attribute is its speed. Running backs Rock)
fhompson and Olan rhompson, both with
great speed, combine to help make the
Hull.does' veer-option offense ei potent.
ECU, on the othei hand, improved greatly
between its season openei in roledo and the
following battle with last Tennessee and.
although the Pirates suffered an "ofl week"
against Ihe Citadel last Saturday, the) should
be iead to go again.
CASAZZA TO START
John Casazza, who leads the Pirates aftei
three games in passing i-to yards) and total
offense (307), will once again st.ui as
quarterback with Jack Patterson read) to step
in it an) oi Casazza's injuries, sustained in
previous action, begin to take effect
I es Strayhorn leads the team in rushing as he
has earned foi 191 yards and an average "t c l
)aids pei can) . He will back up Rust) Seales at
tailback.
I xpected to join Casazza and Scales in the
Pirate backfield will be Bills Wallace at fullback
and Diskorrada at flanker.
S phomore quarterback Kd Holwig will team
with Rock) Thompson (halfback), Ramse
Faleafine (fullback), and Robert Jackson
(flanker) in the Buffalo backfield,
SCORE 70 POINTS
I hose four have led West rexas State to 70
l ? games The Buffaloes lost
to La 1 ? 3-2fi bel thrashing
Wichita, 42-0. last wee k
Mthough a strong rushing game is West
rexas State's forte, the passing game is more
than adequate.
The Buffaloes work on a pattern ver) similai
to that used b Ihe Citadel in last week's
victor) ovei the Pirates However, ECU coaches
feel that West Texas State has a bettei an
altaek than the Bulldogs which will give the
Pirate defense a real test.
DEFENSIVELY IMPROVED
Defensively, the Buffaloes are much
unproved over past seasons. In addition to theil
shutout over Wichita, Buffalo defenders set up
all foui West Texas State touchdowns in the
loss to I amar Tech.
Carl Reese, ECU assistant coach who has
scouted the Buffaloes, reports thai "West Texas
has experience in the line and ai running basks
Defensively, the) are pist as aggressive al East
Tennessee, plus the) are biggei
The Buffalo defense will be led b
215-pound Bill NK Kinne) at outside linebacker,
lie is reported to be an All-America candidate
SECOND MEETING
This will be the second meeting on the
gridiron foi these schools The onl) previ
oniest. stayed in Greenville three years ago
wound up with West Texas State the vie.tor b) a
57-13 score
Starting on the line foi the Pirates will
probabl) be Carl Gordon and Bill Croisetiere at
the ends. Paul llaug and Tim Tyler at the
tackles, Steve Davis and Mike Kopp at the
guards and Mark Pohren at center,
Other team leaders for the Pirates after three
s (in addition to Casazza and Strayhorn)
ai Mom Kieman in primary tackles (26)
Ton) Maglione in punting average (40.0 yards)
G rdon in receptions (14) and George Whitle)
in return yardage (263).
By GEORGE ZELLERS
Buskers, (RCA LSP-4426)
"Busking wo are told on
the record cover, is "to
withoul written arrangerm nt:
i ten done on streets to makt
up me) from passers b) " I Ins
album was recorded on the
streets oi London and contains
some nt the most diverse
sounds evei pul on one album
Some are terrible and funn)
some are terrible a nd
pornographic; some are terrible
and interesting some are just
terrible some are fairl) good
but typical; and a tew are
prett) good
IRISH FOLK TUNE
I he st) los move from a
folks) numbei sailed "I Can't
Go on Living Without You"
and a 50s-style rock-and-role
numbei entitled "She's Got H .
Blue Suede Shoes Medley to
an Irish folk tune and a
bastardization ol a French
sailed "Jo sills tOUS ' os
fenetres"
A loi ol the groups leave a
lot to be desired as lai as
m ii s i o a 1 excel I o n ce IS
concerned, "here are horns
I in some of the back-ups
which have about as much
polish as the Hot Nuts, and
sound kind of similar.
FINE TAP DANCE
In the French song and in a
version of "Music. Music.
Music a continental flavor is
added by the use of an
accordion rtistic competence
ver
One ol thi fim I 11 dances
on record occurs during the
it ei 11 terview" and the
most ecstatic exhibition ol
kazooii hi iraea
on "M) Dad
Millionain
PRETTY BAD
All in all, it's a prett) bad
? 1 bum. with a I ew dim
highlight Ii is
recommended however, t
soi iologists and psycholo
? i arch tool
By GEORGE ZELLERS
Yellow Hand I tor
an Indian
Mai I illt I Hoi I
theii
! ? .
ICt fl
'
COUNTRY SPIRIT
On theii
( apit
and eas) I li to. Tl
countr) spirit
i
In a hard
I ii ai rosb) stub
in has
.lousK unrei
-

i rh( S A i

ov
which
the all I hen lack
then hai
SMOOTH AND HAPPY
Jerr) I ad singe-
and tl ?
group has put together two ol
? is on the album
Al i hough noi extremel)
i , t ll 0 v a I e
i it ten and rathei
? : ballads
I.e io thei song
1 lom 1 xpiess " is
i nal little duty about
tl a Woi dstockstyled
ng men the)
which is to their caedit
ids itsell well to
i hi h the)
. ' w Hand is smooth
ange tor the
Union contest
I aking a trip following tall
quartet '
Seed mone) to gel home
? 'i '
lleio's youi chance to pick
525 ihe K 1 Sll 111 M
I IO is sponsoring the
PIRAT1 S GOl D IN sl HI
111 NT beginning 0 I 5
The goal ol the hunt is an
object plated somewhere on
the ECl' campus and labeled
"PIRATE'S GOl D
When located, thi
should be redeemed at the
Student Union Office Room
214. subsequent to which tl
awardei will piesent the
awardee with th ??
Saving Bond
Clue; will be
Student I
I I ? .? k o 11
rhursda
the seat '
Noi 14. Clui
in the 1 mtainl
PLAZA
ARMY NAVY SURPLUS
Bell Bottom Headquarters
S2 25
2 25
rVai - Bells4 95
Navy Blue Bells4 95
? . 4 50
Address 515 Dickenson Avc
PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
STARTS TODAY
Pirate Football Club This week's schedule:
opens in Chapel Hill
Varsit) competition, though
the most important, is fai from
being the onl) active pa
the EC U football pi igram this
fall.
liie Pirai I otball Club,
newest ol Ill's athletic
organizations, has boon busily
preparing foi its 1970 openei
I riday in Chapel Hill.
Ihe Pirates' opponenl foi
that g a m o will be the
I diversity ol North Carolina,
anothei institution ti ing club
bail foi the first time this
y ii
LONG WAY'
Coached b) Mike 1 nch
(coordinatoi i and Pete Love
(general assistant i. the Pirates
have "ci ime a long wa) said
1 rich, "since the organization
of the club in March
I In coach cited several fine
? iriners including throwing
backs Denn) Lynch and Mike
Hick son and Offensive lineman
Stow an l aney.
He added that the team will
operate with about 80 pei cent
passing plays and the lost
rushing "because we haven't
had. enough tune to get a
running name going
The squad can bo seen in
practice ever) weekda)
beginning around 6 p m
QUITE PLEASED
1 nch and Love base boon
quite pleased with the squad
during receni dulls
"Overall the picture looks
real good said Lynch, "W?
have several fine players
including a stop ol decent
running backs
Aftei the season openei in
Chapel Hill, the slab will
return homo foi a game against
North Carolina State next
I rida) and then plaj foui oi
five more games, including a
return match with Can Una
here
Friday Soccer at North Carolina State (Raleigh)
Saturday Varsity football at West Texas State (Canyon, Tex.
Crosscountry vs. William and Mary & Virginia Tech
(at Williamsburg, Va.l
Booters tie, 2-2, in opener
Rl II K1! M1 M
1 I ovstedt's I I I
team opened its I1
,kIi I ovstedt said " Ihe team
cei wasn't ax sharp as I expected
We JUSI sv oi en't able to
.a pi talio on the mans
with North Ca ina Wesleyan opportunities we had "
W ? The loam next travels to
I by tri Schandelmeiei Raleigh for an important game
M . parkei and ai with Noi th Carolina State
the Pirates I rida)
erahbed to see
it go foi Joe Rand
the Bishops w ii 15
the ?
DAY STUDENT
REPRESENTATIVE
I would like to take this opportunity to thank the many
people who have shown unbeleivable tolerance and
kindness toward me in my bid for a day student seat in the
Legislature. If given the chance to serve in this capacity, I
swear to work my tail off to get what's best, not only for
day students, but all students Will vou help me?
BOB BOSTROM
msww
GOOD THINGS FOR GENTLE PEOPLE
GEORGETOWN SHOPPES
DONNA TABAR 52 1 COTANCHE ST
PHONE: 752-3815 GREENVILLE,N.C.27834
11U S 101
)iie to liis extensiveHALFTIME DEADLOCK
sarch, he h .? s a nI he learns si 'd through
rstanding ol the problemsa scorch ' ind left
the needs ol thethe field i ' v,i'
Ivantaged students intied. 1 -1 Stcs .? 1 uquirt scored
n Northarolina "ihe Pirates malty
ies also noted that inaftei Weslesai '??harhc
his new duties asl ad ipened the scoring earl)
ant dean. Sanderson willin tlu lartei
ime to lecture to classes inLai the I d quartci.
field ol schoolp ? Dave Schalei
listration.
i all. . i ' 1 asl1 11
ina, Sand rson received' his M as all the
ictoral dogioo from DukeRand nod the
IsltS? . seconds
has pai i is ipat ed inf Puat had several
is research projects and
ications in connection
, apn .
worked with suchNOT SHARP'
il programs in education
National Teachersorps,
Stari and the Elementan
Secondary 1 ducation A. tIVOTE TUESDAY!
THE
B.T.O.
CLUB
is now upon and we would
hko t. invite everyone to
come ii l i "ii u. m
n, nil 12:00
hi Mon Sal We
?re located By
Pas act
i irbidt
ji ? i ? llim
tiJmilmti Ami An A?
KinWkij fried CWichn
aT ?. N & wwer limn a m
cm a;
FREE DELIVERY
on orders of $10
or more
XAlusie
" ? ??'? c
Lwiooi: Plan . Organ . ?ulltr
Leslie
Yamaha
Conn
Gibson
Fender
Wurhtzer
Paiste
Ludwig
Bundy
Selmer
AM PS?PIANO?ORGAN
TUNING and REPAIRS
207 E. 5th ST. ? 752-5110
kX
FACE TO
FACE WITH
TOTAL
TERROR
STATE
DOWNTOWN GREEKVILLE
STARTS TODAY
GP -U
rtCHMCOLOr TtCHNtCO?f
JOHN CASSAVETES PETER FAI
In color, rated "GP"
Shows at 2 4 6 8 10
756-0088
NEXT "The Liberation of LB Jones"
Shows Daily At
I 20 3 155 10 7 009 00
752-7649
NEXT: "WEDDING NIGHT'
THE PERFECTION OF HIP
XMWKL
Hip I ?
? - '
' ? ?
waist I
,?:??? '? ? ? ?
Ovei louo p.in oi pants to ?"
both I lare and Stove-pipt
.v Mom m
from $7.50 to $18.95
oflftnonk
HEADSTRONG SHOP
218 E 5th Street





ountamhead
Wau Election $foewew
: the truth sha mak ? . free
VMARD
AUSSIE CASTILLO
CAMERON ABERNATHV
ores
VICKIE LEMOMDS
DEBBY BOWMAN
? ident
-J?
JIM WARD
dent
CHARLES TWISDALE
Sophomore President
JOE JENKINS
Junior President
VIRGINIA WADSLEY
Senior Vice president
VALERIE HUTCHINSON
Freshman Vice president
SANDY FIELDS
Sophomore President
J C DUNN
Senior President
BETTY WHITE
Junior President

?ad I i . II
????
EDWARD ASKEW
Senior Vic:e president
GLORIA BRITT
JuniOl Vice president
BOB PARKER
Junior President
JIM BROWN
Senior Vice-president
KAY FLYE
Sophomore Vice president
BRUCE MACDONALD
Freshman Vice president
MARY OSBOURNE
Sophomore Vice president
Volume II. Viiiihei')
Libc
By BRENDA FORl
(Still Reporter)
Females wearing
w ns, buna
.1 n d sci c .1 in ing,
Pla) bo) have ri ated
?. 's most si
foi eq
In the earl) ;
lo realize tha
i they had n
in the earl) part
century, the) still
"second clai
P K
( ommission on the Si
Vt . i; in 1961 support
t that
were denied ri I
the) '?? ere entitled bv lai
SEX ADDED
Not
tl word "sex was ji
added to the 1964ivil
Act did women threa
! I ib
A.I'
audacit) came v.1
burned bras at the 196
Amen and
tried, unsticcessl i I
1 wl
'Hike
II ts
i
I .nod I ? be heai
verified al G
i ? owaoeds st
fiance while a s
explained P i)
tl radtc in.
contin led. I "
JOHN COOPER
Sen
iSAN HUNT
imore President
CAROL. KIMREY
Senior Secretary
ROBBIE WATSON
Freshman Vice-president
Phil Dixon
Vice President, SGA
L)eai I
the besi
?s1 ha
SO
i .
Id
Mpha l I)
Worm
Ml-Sn
I h j '? e a 11 ndi d this
I nieisit foi thi' Past M
t I
II
e nielli m
With loubi Vi, kie ?
represents this change, and .
indeed ii is a change foi the . ? ?
better! Do v ?'? ludem leservc
llei qualifications certain!) this treatment0
indicate that she is the one to mi rherefoi il I.
do the job. i . ; nail .mi
Sei iors n is noi too lai ? : Ivocate and work
???? change the apathetic moi I
' ?' campus ? - ? ?
vote foi Vickie Lemonds
d VQtes is .i step in the right direction n student I
d ?ill '
Butch Redwine Cameron Abernathy
Virginia Wadsley Dear tdltoi j
, , rhe Hue "i Junioi class ' . . ,
Deal fcditoi ?
Debby Bowman ' approacm strong charactei ind
I, i ? tht class ol 1974 are
faced with an importan Be Wuu, u),s a)
? .in i hat ol
requirements l"i this ollkc
I
I '? I
??
iffice ' i
;sid(
fountainhead
? 11
i
Robert R Thonen
? ? ?
' representatives js K.ve m ir, gGA
Studen1 Covernmeni luH!1M? 0, lh, Studen1
Association Committee andasamembei
Among mj platform the Spirit Committee
i ? . ihi h. ? i iii ' need "in support n
? : ? I achieve tnis a she is also a cheerleadei and
ii Open meetings ol the Women's Recreational
i which an) Association representative
. present an idea oi Bett) is an active member ol
poi i i b) the class rhe Chi Omega sorority, and
: i Men's dorm it or) holds a great interest in all
11sit,itnhi campus life
In addition, I view the n elected Beit) White will
? nine
1 the ?)
Deal I .liti
liMlon hill
Hob Parker
solicit VOul
serve as oui
W.tyne E.icts
David Landt
naaei
I
position ol our class as one ol strive tu unit) the class oi
t sienifi met in building a towards a successful year " , .
?a ill " name is i mi Kilpatru k
uve siudeni She would appreciate . ,
government i I and a support in this election Hunk ,
1 ' desin tin
Gloria Britt
Mortl
Il is in the direction I tlie
lives thai I hope to
ii strive in seeking election as Dear fcd
freshman slass president ,
a! All confidence placed Ui
!g i f ? i o.ie can expexi ' .
I t on my pan fo. fjverej
il ? ?? rm nl ol both uui
. ii I ECI
Gary Gasperim
r th ('
Should UN( . ?
stud ill) ha
Jim Ward sl udei I freed
iosii 101 i ' i ninei
lualifications also
I have sei
thei
"? , ed i "Il last eai 's
?? il lie and on the student
ominittec
; ha ' lined
while
Pam Kilpatrick
thai I
'itli a
rl in
Susan Hunt
I his year tl
e g o i ui' to hav e n cw
' ! new
n sid
? ii, the st.
Deai I dm
1
Pam Myers
run i oi
the fr shiiun
.ne idea
simpl) thai I believe
.in great potential
ivc high standards,
md a
.si be the
kotlld haw'
ihfied
Robbie Watson

Tlav
worn
By KEN FINCH
II . , :
'

P larl) w
colle
!00,000
sOen out ol
Is Playl
month I ich his
ingu
i' ' -
I u!a poinl 't ?, ieu
CRUDE FLATTEl
ri : I thai such
: u ?
tral ha
? I
Jil Hugl
be given his dui
native capitalis
led anal) zed ihi
ncai mind and pi
osi saleable da)
Pei haps he is the epti
ilk "aveiagt gu)" wh
thai whai he liked, a
? - als
buy Whai
Playboy's
a hat is the ma
currenl appeal foi il
audience?
YOUNGER READ
Foroungei readers
unfortunate numbei o
is se
scents conception
i than i
iPl
I eministi
I' ybo, tot i
almost all pornograpti





Title
Fountainhead, October 1, 1970
Description
East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events.
Date
October 01, 1970
Original Format
newspapers
Extent
Local Identifier
UA50.05.04.69
Contributor(s)
Subject(s)
Spatial
Location of Original
University Archives
Rights
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