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enlavy
id. Monday 'h luhci 12, IV70
Forum i
ir flaw
undoubtedly one ol ihc more
ikcis on the curreni political
list rates ihis bctici lhan Pn il
.11 liv li' thai appeared on nui
I ucsdav (, iubci
ihviously docs not like Julian
. pcuple don'i I hcic is only
n ihe prolcssot aiticlc lhai
nnoiii i'il
i evaluation "I .1 speaker's
1tally ii 11 is as negative as l)i
p poses ili.ii ihc one making
least w illicss Ihc 'rni III is
I'nii Daugnian li seems lhai
commi Ms ihc
ol "sexual piquancies" and
kI wen- so oIIciimvc lhai
1 constrained to leave the
the lime ihc spcakci had
! hois-d'oeuvre
'r 1 Daugman In Ins dm n
;relorc "111 im position to
?I Ins i e Bond'sj speech h
i" ili' ilns vety thing
k'h. ilk- prolcssoi permitted
I tunior. to sus and lister
ol Bond's obs.ees Saul
d 10 Ins fathei thai "the
lot .it derogatory remarks
nent officials, hut he offered
Ihc way oi constructive
11.111 Ji hMousis did not
lid inn undersiand what the
!iad In sjv
oliticians Pro! Daugman
the principle ol dignified
iking negativism and msulis
K feed the fires ol haired
inately the sin. which the
sn ,ipi seems to corrupt
is. but academicians .is well
jman indeed believe 1l1.1t Ins
from Wright Hall and his
le hi Jtili.ui Bond's lecture
Ins "principle ol dignified
Bodo Nischan.
assistant Professor of History
aton
pjst few months I have
at .1 "male Chauvinist" was
easil) be recognized Youi
. 1 41 has now enlightened me
.? ui comments concerning
ii issue made. I assume. by
try Jones proclaims that the
movement has "become
In the modern trend ol
lies" and .111 unnamed
fout announces that (here
's" Apparently these two
that there is a limited
and justice to go around,
uuvtiilK rationed And if we
nils ol injustice, It appeals
action is to wait foi 0111
ne up (as the 300 plus eais
ericans)
a western medical school
"we have not been overly
le women that have been
medicine even though
they aie entiiely
ordinarily base so many
is. Thus the majority ol
neatly been categorized,
I in one tidy lump
inothei eo-editoi contends,
.? important fot women to
rovide a happy and secure
place, remember?) than it
nne demanding liberation "
?tit recalls that cigarette
? you want, good grammai
Is it not possible to have
e that equality will become
lotherhood, fot it is not
is "being so degiaded and
OKI I hut the notion that a
h is in human rej roduction
Igt i
sweeping rationalizations,
id "we know what's good
s long overdue
Robert L. Copeci
1 policy
oyees ol the I nr isuv arc
11 opinions m Hie Foruill
concise and to the point
exceed txi w ords.
I the right 10 edit all letters
id length
c signed with the hm:1
writer's ieiiiest. Ins ii.hu.
ig. even let let In
ill be printed subject lo
II this page refleel lit
1 and not necessarily ihov
?D in I .ist an
Metcalf opens
film series here
James Metcall launches the
travel-adventure film series
with 'Wings to the Virgin
Islands 1 ,s p I rhursday
" W jhl Vuditorium.
U gs to the Virgin
Islands" 1 highlighted by .1
fishing tournament on the
Island ol Si rhomas, .1 Msit to
?1 populai caly pso hangout on
the Island ol Jost V.m Dyke,
and the retrieving ol ancient
Shortly after leaving schoi
won a scholarhsip to the
Professional School
of
JAMES METCALF, PRODUCER of a series of lectur.
films will present "Wings to the Virgin Islands'
Inursday night.
British ship wrecks sunk on the Photography al Winona, Ind
Island ol lortola ovei 200 During World Wat II he
yearsago traveled extensively foi the
BEGAN CAREER Army Ordinance Corps,
Metcalf, a Michigan native, producing training films I Ins
began Ins careei in added experience enabled him
photography while working his open a commercial and
way through the University ol portrait studio m Detroit aftei
Michigan as a chemistry major. 'he wai
e While on a family vacation
'rip 10 Central America in
1953, he became interested in
making travel dims and has
since produced .1 series of
lecture films on various
countries 111 the Western
Hemisphere.
EDUCATIONAL FILMS
Metcalf has also produced
educational films foi Walt
Disney Educational Films, the
General Elei trkompany and
Pan American World Airways.
With his u ile he has w mten
numerous magazine .nudes
and stories fot .1 variety of
publications rhey have also
illustrated travel books and
textb 'ons foi various hook
P am thi 1 Rand
M iilv and Doubleday Ine
EXTENSIVE TRAVEL
He and In family have
flown not only the length and
breadth ol the t nited Siies.
bin also extensively inanada,
Mexico the Bahamas and the
West Indies
Metcalf, who acquired Ins
pilot's license in I960, flies Ins
own aircraft to his le, 1
ments and fill ?
assignments
Admission to the
film-lecture is SI to, the public
and presentation oi ID saids
foi It students
THE BATHS OF Virgin Gorda glisten in the" moonlight ,n a'mes tvietcair savings to tne v
ygqce thrwgh God!
'Way' sets up booth
Count AinheAd
? and the truth shall make you free'
By BARBARA FUSSELL
. y nt(
1 I, j what we need anothei I
Do they wan' me to ,0111 the Young
Republicanslub, the Young Democrats Club
"i the SA( (Spiro Agncv. Club)?"
H ? no politicians This tune it's about
kidding "
Students who amble through the I Rjversity
I nion .11 leasi once a week .md lake the time to
the various bo ths "displaying then
wares may have noticed an unusual booth
I 'li"s wh did no, gei the chance to pass
1 r to stop t the booth the
is from the Way Home, located on huh
Street, and they do not "kid" about God
I ? Way
'
T. Il ,tl
lieie is 11
FIND PEACE
1.un objei live is to help people
' beliel in Cod II is hoi .1
unation 01 religious sect, but
' ai 1.1 ey 1 'i the Bible
fGod
: jsis on appearance; there
' 1 ; lied in unison ni ?
. of I ithcrhood foi all
lack and white
Lisses.ii 7i0p.m Monday nights
f?' men am, on rhursday nights I'm women
Transportation is provided if ne
Sessions are held on Sunday evenings, which
anyone may attend The "open" nights offei a
chance to "see the way it works Interested
people who go and want to learn about God
and His Wool may attend a two-week class
offered every quartci according to .1 tt iy
spokesman Aftei taking the class, the person
qualifies .is graduate and may attend two
ned foi "?-?' id " wl want
to delve more Into "The Word " 1 e the bible
CHALLENGE PEOPLE
I he Way challenges people to pro the
accuracy ol the Bible and answet 98 pet cent ol
the questions anyone has concerning life
People, especially U'l students, accepted
the challenge and found a new way of life
because t it People all ovei the country have
Volume II. Numbei
North Carolina studi
urban
been reached by I he v.
and Kansas, drug addicts, alchoholics and even
entertainers An organist in a populai group
that performed al ECU last yeai took the
course
I Ik Way may appeal to be the "same old
? iu'siders, but in the words ol
those who attend, "Don't knock it till you've
tried it
Editors note Beginning today,
this newspaper will publish u
of stones onpollutton in North
Carolina
Written by Associated Press
writer Yvonne Baskm of Raleigh.
the stones yviii answer your
questions about the state of the
and 1
L. Coburn
Pollut trol Division o
the De I Watet
An R . "w
the point v,
.
RALEIGH UNDER FIRE
The city of Raleigh is it a!
in point I mil 1956 the . .
City was still : .
sewage into the N'euse Ki.
I city built treat
facilities aftei S 11 ? ldJ
which take; -
from the Neuse di 1
Raleigh, sued
Now with populati
ovei 100.000 .ii.d mai 1 a
treatmentplanl pumped back industries. Raleigh's
to yout house foi drinking facilities are wi
water? pacity
It the idea is nauseating. 11 The efl
only shows how fat we have to
go before we reach the goal
ecologists s.i is jneliable the
recycly ing and re-use il all oui
rev'ur. es
? QUALITY LEVEL
One ol Northaroltna's top
ippies m California ecology in this area
They will present thi
picture of Th? environment in
North Carolina, detailing what
pollution exists in th. stat?. whet .s
being done about it. and what
ecologists say must be done in the
future
By YVONNE BASKIN
Ass ???:??
RAl I IGH How would von
like to have the effluent from
y o u 1 city's sewage
ution problem
must the present si 1
v l! tclifi uality stat
v fthefedet . strictly
the levels ,
' '
?0 di
P
Indust
INCREASED USE
'
?
?
has dropped to only 80 pet ' '
cent, .md the efflu
from the plai 1 '
converted Walnut Creel
an open si'
Die How ol effluent makes
npossible to man
problen
CHECKS QUALITY
?
pollution control officials said watei quality at
tt may be only 20 01 30 yeai
before the users oi the state's
waters will be requn d
return the watei to the
at the same quality level i had
when they look 11 out
" Ihe people can have ihen
waters about as high a quality
as they want to pj foi it,
eithei in taxes 01 consumet
prices said l.ule Hubbard,
assistant dtrectoi ol the state
Department ol Watei and An
Resources
Il T .11 Heels want w ttet pine
enough to drink and sunn and
fish in. then the cost will spiral
as population and Industry
eiow in the coining decades
WATER MONITOR
resenD rating Ihe ?
the state's five .i.i
11 ating means the si
must he 1
ible foi agriculi
industrial uses and fish
I he othet issifii tti
I st,liable ft) .tin .
chlortnation only II
suitable fot drink
1 inventional
B bathing and re it and
1 .md wildlife pt .
CLASSIFICATION
Between 1953 and
every
slate w.is
to its present and expi .
and the emphasis
seeing that watei users installed
WATER LAWS
B
I os
'
11 a 1
I
' North
' '
1

lW w ;
(Staff photo by Tom Ra
THIS POLLUTED CANAL is just Amsterdam. Holland in" which "people
ony of the many canals in freely dump their garbage.
The state has been the waste treatment facilities
monitoring the quality of its necessary to keep each stream
waters foi 17 years, and most al its quality
ol the money and energy "ie city k.
involved m the effort hav, ' any municipalities and
gone into 11pg1ad1ngmu1uup.il industries undei pressure to
and mdiistiial waste treatment elean up then mess nd the
plants. cost is going up eveiv month
During the period between by approximately one pet
July . 195 I and last June. North REPLACE PLANT
Carolina industries and Consulting
municipalities spent 1377.6 proposed in August
million on 1,925 sewage under which Raleigh's Walnut
treatment plants oi plant reck plant would be phased
projects out by 1980 and replaced hv a
And the sost ol such plants, plant on the N'euse Rivei
the efficiency that is required But that p,)n has
ol them and the numbei complication which
needed are constantly pollution control
isine all ol North Carolii
"It s a continuing problem useis must face in the
to stav ahead of population future advanced treatment
rid phosphates, being
flushed into thi Ihe
'
silv.ll
'
thet aquatu
Nitrogen and phosphoru
kultural
distrubance ol tin
Laird announces
draft speculations
W MIIN(,(i
IK
President Ni,
this week In
thai
end
mining
tp
issued
thi
ililaiv
all ol
'
Project
littee lor
Il Ui.ul
emilmaiiii
lilt
in; Hoop
is week
the
ilimugh

Page 2, Fountainhead, Wednesday,Octobei 14.1970
Impending nine million dollar hospital
bond election slated for November 3
I'mouni) has an impending 9 million
dollai hospital bund election According to J
V Pou, general chairman ol the Citizens'
i iitiee foi the New I'm Count) Memorial
Hospital. Ihc structure would have " 50 beds
and would be the mosi modern in the countr)
llic site is not fixed although ii is hoped to
be within live ml "welve sites are undei
ioiisidci.il ion
Ml looms would he siuulc. wIikIi allows foi
high efficiency and uiili aiion
Voters ol I'm Count) and Greenville will be
asked lo decide the late ol the hospital in the
gen? .il elei' H mi . iv
s planned tl ost ol construction
would bi nM million with $2 million to be
pro aled h the Hill-Burton program.
- mmis would accrue from
construt n w hospital I lie old
building could be used .is a central count)
office building which is ni would save
tw ding to Pou
I lie bond would a Iwent) yeai
period Ii appioval is -? anted, the construction
would plete
ASSET TO MEDICAL SCHOOL
nodern hospital would be ai issei lo the
proposed III medical school, the School ol
Nursing. - ol Mhed Health
Sciences, ji P
1 K- f, dv ' questions and
, ,u. - mg the hospital situation in Pitt
Count) Ihe list was drawn up by the
committee
Wh) d w ei d .1 new hospital? Severe
overcrowding in most areas ol the hospital is a
5 problem Patienl usage ol the hospital
eontir ow yeai aftei yeai Occupanc)
beds is consistentl) above levels
mended b) Ihe American Hospital
x ijtion lhc hospital is caring foi more
patients, treating more people in its Emergency
and rendering more laborator) and X-ra)
services than evei before
; Wh) don't we add to the present hospital"
Renovanoi ol ihe present hospital would be
lh procedure and would
necessitate majoi shutdowns ol existing
operation and services because ol heavy
remodeling
5 Wh) isn't the preseni hospital adequate?
(A) Flic preseni hospital has on!) 200beds, 28
ol which must be used I01 maternit) patients
only leaving 174 beds foi medical and surgical
patients
(Hi Bed shortages cause waiting lists: some
patients have to he placed in corridors as high
as 22 patients have been placed in the halls ai
inie time
111 Si.ite Health Department surveys prove
I hat preseni facilities cannot meet even 0111
present health needs
(1)1 Admissions and treatments continue to
increase The 1964 total was 8,509 In 1969 the
total was 10342, an increase ol 1 5 pei cent
ill Ml present departments seriousl) lack
space Make-shift space, which was not designed
foi hospital use must nevertheless be utilized
creating severe problems foi suit and patients
More space is urgent I) needed
(F) Ihe growth ol Pin Count) has ahead)
1.11 exceeded the capabilities foi the physical
growth ol Phi Memorial Hospital Pitt Count)
had .1 growth ol approximate!) 9 pei cent
during this pasi decade Iheie is every
indication thai ihis increase in population will
be accelerated within the nexl decade
4 Has a stud) been made 10 determine the
need of a new hospital'1 Yes In 1968 .1
documented need was ascertained following a
survey, b) Charles P Cardwell, Ji Associates,
hospital consultants, with the assistance ol the
North Carolina Medicalare Commission, the
North Carolina State Board ol Health, and I l I
Regional Development Commission
5 How much is n going lo cost'
Sll.000,000 Ihis will build and equip the new
hospital, purchase and develop the site
6 Can we expect help from the federal
government? Yes The Medical Care
Commission ol North Carolina has indicated 11
will assist through the Hill-Burton Program in
an amount of S2.000.000 toward the total
costs This means the Count) would onl) need
to sell an estimated S9.000.000 worth ol
bonds.
1 What will Pitt Counts voters be asked to
appi Authority to issue Pitt Count)
Hospital Bonds 111 an amount not to exceed
5.000.000 tor the purpose ol providing funds
foi erecting and equipping a new Count)
Hospital including the acquisition ol necessary
land. The bond issue is foi 20 years
8. What does this mean to a taxpayer" For
the ownei ol a $20,000 home the average cost
pel eai would be $30 This is less than 10 cents
a dav to assuie y on that you and youi loved
ones have the securit) ol adequate hospital
facilities.
9 How long will 11 lake once the bond issue
is approved Nov 3, to bund the new hospital"
It will lake at least a yeai to complete the
architectural plans, and an estimated two years
to construct, equip and luinish ihe new
hospital.
10. How man beds will ihe new hospital
provide? 330 single bed rooms will be
provided initial!) Construction planning foi
ihe project would allow loi Inline expansion lo
500 bed capacity and finally lo a possible 700
bed unit il needed
11 Win single bed rooms" Single rooms
permit vey high utilization ami with the
flexibility they bring, result in more efficiency
and less costs in operating services
12 Why a lOOacie site" The present hospital
situated on 2" acres ol land has proved lo he
too small. Adequate acreage is essential lor
future development and is stiongly
recommended by the Medical Care Commission
of North Carolina Examples o( acreage being
used by surrounding county hospitals
Goldsboro, 106; Rick) Mount l00;Kinston, 100.
13. How main doctors seive 011 the hospital
medical staff? There are 50 physicians and
and 1? demists on active staff; and a courtesy
slat I of 1? physicians 14 What are some o(
the educational services the new hospital will
offer? The new facilities will bettei enable Pitt
Memorial Hospital to uiin on its role in
educational programs
(11 ECU has indicated the possibility ol
establishing a medical school foi which a
modem hospital would he needed lo Irani
young physicians
(2) The Pill Technical Institute will use ihe
hospital facilities for Us Licensed Practical
Nursing Education Program.
(3) Continued ECU School 0) Nursing, now
in its eighth yeai
(4 ECU School ol Allied Health Sciences:
Laboiaiory Technologists, Occupational
Therapist. Physical Therapist (new). Medical
Records Librarians (new).
(5) Continued in-service education foi
hospital employees.
15. Who is responsible lot construction ol the
new hospital" The Put County Boaid ol
Trustees appointed by the County
Commissioners Responsibility includes
approval of plans, letting ol contracts, and
authorizing payment ol project costs as
delegated by the County Commissioners
lo What is the hospital's annual budget? How
many employees does it have' The budget tins
year is $3,907,584 Iheie are about 4S()
full-time ami 50 part-time employees (2.s
employees pei patient 1
s
THE PITT COUNTY Memorial
Hospital on the Faukland Highway is
insufficient to meet the needs of a
growing city, according to the Citi
(Staff photo by Mtrk Cayton)
zen's Committee. Plans are under
consideration for a new $11 million
hospital.
Beware of games of 'chance'
Security officer warns fair-goers
Left proves most
likely to use drugs
Seminar study
program available
San (-i.iiiv.is
campu
Diugs
Lett.
,il- n-
mosl like
rience, rep
Blum ii
"Students and
Sai Francisco)
"Fron
most vim .
been 'he ??
wh ise ; i i itesti
poiineai activity hi
interest rhuse in th
in oui surve) data
students with illicit-ei
, J 'he farthei I
intensive iheii diug
There are
Marxists. tami
to illicit d: it use
Calil (I i Student
the New let; are the
iiave had illicit-exotic drug
P chologist Riehard H.
new two-volume study.
(Jossey-Bass Inc
doctrines that sound like a
sermon "fellowship, love, peace.
experience, personal expansion
- .? w rites, "the
? ? , ampus ha' .
the student radicals
and other forms of
e stirred so much
left wing are shown
1 be the most likely
? ti Jrui' experience "
i 'he lett. the more
ise, l' Blum finds
he notes
aie strongly opposed
fithei way
group, the) a
and "the)
plus a
politics with
loi grabbing).
in any student drug-using
e "vitally interested in diugs
these drug interests
? iure oi active-left
iphasis on powei sharing
confrontations, and expanded
individual freedi
But the issue
and there is
research assoicates i
note
I inarchy)
more complex
than thai.
legonzation, the
the survey project
I:
'I
most siu
interested ii
Left "i di
diagnosis
il -
who d'e
are h i
These "1
the diug
.KtlVlst
10 meal
voluliona
oiiented
l)i Hium writes
ippea
:c use the New
( msequently, any
lerimentation
students
ti"s! students are not
. n 'he students
ted 01 dropouts
homogeneous group
les ol the inner world.
Di Blum points out.
espouse
Christian
religious
Ihe "revolutionaries ol ihe outei world
he writes, the activists, espouse goals
"which sound like a Presidential campaign
speech peace and international
accommodation, freedom at home and
abioad. democratic sharing ot power, uslice
and opportunity tor all
Dr Blum and his associates, who spent
more than eight years on their study,
surveved more than 2U.000 persons and
analyzed lesearsh from seveial other
Western countries and cultures
They talked to drug users at five Western
colleges and universities and six California
high schools, and found that the most
prevalent use ot an ilheit drug was the
smoking ot marijuana. They diew a profile
o the typical marijuana-smoker:
More prevalent among Students who aie
oldei upper-classmen, arts and humanities
and soeial science majors.
Come from wealthier families with one
or both parents deceased.
Are either without religious affiliation, or
are Jewish, or have no interest 111 religion,
or differ from mothei or father's religion;
Find athletics of no importance, (but) do
participate and aie involved in politics.
Do seek new experience, do not
participate in activities related to academic
or future careers, politically aie strongly
left or are undergoing political change
farther to ihe left and are 111 disagreement
with the politics ol their parents "
But a follow-up study reveals thai as ihe
use 'i marijuana becomes mote prevalent
among ihe majority "I students, as it has
nw on s.i me campuses. use is'
less extreme, so that the
marijuana experimenter is
! the average student
Scandinavian Seminar is
now accepting applications
foi its study abroad program
1 n Denmark. Finland.
Norway, or Sweden lor the
academic year N71-72 This
hvmg-and-learning experience
is designed tor college
Students, graduates and olhei
adults who want to become
part of another culture while
acquiring a second language.
An initial three lo four
weeks language course,
followed by a family stay.
w1 1 give the student
oppoitunity lo practice the
language on a dally basis
and lo share in the life of
the community
PEOPLE'S COLLEGE
For the majoi part of the
year he is separated from
his fellow American students.
living and studying among
Scandinavians at a "People's
College" (residential school
for continuing a d u11
education) or some more
specialized institution.
All Seminar participants
meet al the weeklong
introductory, midyear and
final sessions, during V lich
1 h e A m e 1 1e a n and
Scandinavian Program
Directors work closely with
each student on mallets
related to his studies,
experiences and progress
The focus o the Seminal
program is the student's
Independent Study Project in
his special field of interest
More and more American
colleges and universities are
giving full 01 pailial credit
for the Seminar year.
The fee. covering tuition,
room, board and one-way
transportation, is S2.200. A
limited n U ni b e r o f
scholarship loans are
available. Foi fur the I
information write to
SCANDINAVIAN SEMINAR.
140 West 57th Street. New
York. NY. 10019.
Scholarships
The ECU chapter of Pa Chi,
national psychology honorary
fraternity. has awarded
scholarships of $100 each to
five members.
By JACKIE STANCILL
S I a 11 W 1111' 1
1 he Ian is coming 10 Put County Monday
Young and old alike will he attracted to the
bright lights, cotton candy, and thrilling rides
Unfortunately, many will also he enticed bv
the chance of winning money ami pnesal the
gambling booths
According to Joe ("aider, university security
officer, it is no accident that the fail comes at
ihis lime ot year.
"They know there is money in this area
said Calder. "They know that students will
spend and that farmers, in particular, have
money in the fall from recent tobacco sales "
Joealdei is qualified to advise against
taking a chance al gambling booths, because in
the past he was closely associated with fairs and
carnivals
UNDERCOVER AGENT
"I wotked as an undeicovei agent loi a long
time he said. "I've been associated with these
both from a law enforcement standpoint and
Ii 1111 actually having woikcd in them when I
wa a kid
( lid warned against taking part in
"big e" games and games ol chance 111
genera, and specifically cautions fairgoers
against variations ol dice games and what he
calls "bait and switch" games
In a dice or inarhlc game, a plavei
accumulates tickets or points until a certain
total is leached and he wins a prize
"Bui any lime they want to cut you off they
can Caldei said, "and you get no more
chances to win back youi money
The "bail-and-sw itch" game usually Is played
ma semi-van lull of expensive prizes
The pilch man persuades people lo give him
money, saying they can win big prizes loi only
a fraction of what ihe items would normally
cost
Sometimes a "shill a person who is working
foi ihe pilch man. is in Ihe crowd and
volunteers money m get things started
But in ihe end the pitch man gives back only
pail of youi money along with a cheap pric.
such as a pen and pencil sel 01 a set of steak
knives, as a consolation
Calder urges fairgoers lo slay away from
numbers games and big prize games because "in
the end you'll gel a S2 prize thai you'll have
paid SI0 for
PITCH MEN
Calder added thai carnival pilch men are
psychologically and legally shrewd.
He said that these men who "operate on
human nature" and "work people up are
quick to recognize gullible people and they
carefully phrase their pitches so as not to trap
themselves legally
Calder said that, by percentages, a player's
chances ol winning would be minute even if the
games were not rigged
"Bui people don't slop 10 think this.
especially when the pitch man makes them a
winner on their free chances he added
Even with his knowledge of how the pilch
men operate. Calder said he is unable to
anticipate their moves
"You can't outsmart them, because they're
in control. It's like they're gamblers with a
marked deck of cards, and they're the only
ones who know the marks he explained
Calder's advice to fairgoers is lo go to the
sideshows and ride the rides, hut "keep your
money in your pocket
"These numbers games are absolutely
crooked he concluded "Anyone who goes
out 10 the Pitt County fan and gets tangled up
111 them is just going to give away money
Physics degree offered
By STEPHEN NEAL
Stall Wotcr
for years Phvsics has been
thought ot as being a subject
toi only those gitled people
with high ICJ s and a warped
sense ot prioi Hies
Some people would say that
physicists have then heads in
the clouds with no
communication in the real
world.
CORRECT IMPRESSION
The Fast (arolina Physics
Department is trying to correct
(his mistaken impression.
Starting wintei quarter, the
department will be offering a
new undergraduate degree in
Applied Physics
This program will spotlight
fields ol studs 111 basic science.
modern electronics, analog and
digital computei systems, and
mathematics.
ANALOG COMPUTER
To initiate the program, the
Physics Deparlineni is
purchasing an analog
computer. The computei will
be the only one ot its kind at
I ast Carolina
REQUIREMENTS
Requirements lor ihe degree
are a minimum ol s0 quarter
hours credit. Of these. 12? are
directly concerned wuh the
majoi (computei science,
mathematics, and physics).
There will be no foreign
language requirement.
A Bachelor of Science in
be the
red in
Applied Phvsics nil
first such degree ol
North Carolina.
For students aheady
majoring in Physics, many of
the courses ate oveilapping
wuh already existing courses,
and for ihe undecided
freshman, the tune is perfect to
enter the department.
Airport services students
characteristics are
porliail nt the
also the portrait
STUDENT PILOTS AND trainer make
equipment check and adjustments before
(Stall photo by Stuphen Neal)
solo flights begin. A number of students
are enrolled in the course.
By BRENDA FORBIS
Stall Woter
The Greenville airport may
seem small in size, but not in
service.
Few students realize the
services available to them by
the airport, according lo Jim
Darden, airport manager and
owner of (light services
Although there are no
regular commercial (lights at
the airporr. charier service is
readily available Darden said
the few students who use this
service fly to a nearby airport
to catch regular commercial
flights
RENTAL SERVICE
A twin engine charier plane
to Raleigh, which seats up to
five passengers costs $85. A
single engine plane, which seals
up to three passengers, costs
$40
Qualified faculty members
or student pilots may lake
advantage ol the rental service.
In fact, Darden said, several
(acuity memhers are regular
. ustomers. A Cessna ISO. which
seals the pilot and one
passenger can be rented lor
$20 with Ihe pilot and $14
without.
Perhaps Ihe most beneficial
and interesting service for
Students is the FAA-approved
flight school, said Darden. a
veteran World War II fighter
pilot.
STUDENT TRAINING
One full-time and two
part-time pilots are on hand to
train student pilots. Full-time
Instructor, Jim Davenport, is
an ECU giaduate with
instructor, commercial and
instrumental Hying licenses.
To leach the student skillful
management of the plane is the
main objective of the course,
Darden said. The lessons
continue as long as progress is
achieved.
One may earn a private.
commercial, instructor or
instrumental license Most
students earn private licenses
Darden said, although several
have gone all the wav 10
instrumental flying (learning to
operate in clouds and rough
weather).
If a sufficient number of
students are interested, ground
school Classes can be arranged
in each of these areas.
Lessons, with an instructor,
are $24 per hour in a
four-place plane; $18 per hour
in a two-place plane, and are
available by appointment.
Presently a Cessna 172 is being
used.
For the past five years, ihe
(light school has trained the
ECU Air Force ROTC unit.
Graduates are eligible lo go
directly into (light training in
the Air Forte, pulling them a
step ahead ot those without
previous training.
NOT LIMITED
Airport traffic is by no
means limited to local chaitei
services and lessons, howevei
Athletic teams have chartered
Piedmont 01 Southern airline
planes lo pick ihem up heie
Parents often R In theii
famil) planes to take sludenls
home toi vacations, Darden
said.
I ntertainers frequently
arrive at the Greenville airport
in private planes, or. ihe
Greenville charter service may
pick up an entertainer at a
nearby airport and tly him
here, as was the case when
Drew Pearson came several
years ago.
TRAFFIC PROBLEM
There is rarely a traffic
problem at the airport, said
Darden Transit corporation
planes aie much more frequent
visiiois to the airport lhan in
previous years, as more
businessmen now fly into
Greenville
The busiest day at the
airport recently. Darden said.
was the day of the eclipse,
when planes came from all over
the eastern United Slates.
I mergency landings are also
rare, Darden said However.
occasionally, lost pilots have
been heard on the radio and
talked into" the Greenville
airport
(Staff photo by Stopncn NmI)
CLIMBING HIGH.
Union activities
for Homecoming
University Union
has planned a number of events
for this year's Homecoming
Weekend. On Saturday, Oct.
17, following the Homecoming
game, the Union will hold an
open house honoring Ihe
alumni.
Entertainment will be
provided by the Jac
MacCracken Jav Group The
open house will last foi about
an hour, and everyone is
welcome 10 attend.
Later that evening, from
8-12. a dance will be held in
Wright Audiionuin. featuring
the Kallabash Corporation
Homecomin
Butle
week
By SANDY OVERCARS
Stall w' iti-i
Jerry Hullei will open
I ine-up ol Hornet oni
entertainment at 8 15 p
0 11 Friday 111 M 1 n;
( oliseum
11 ei graduation, Bu
.i.uied to sing with a go
110111 Chat 1 anooga, fe
1 h e 11 known as I
Roosters In 1958, il
weie signed In Vee-
records, m Chicago, as Jt
Hullei and 1 hi Impressil
I hen tnsi record,
Youi Precious Love wl
was win ten h But
sk rocketed the group
uai lonal prominence,
song received that ye
Broadcast Music. Inc. IB
certificate ol aw aid
being one ol the lop
best sellers in the coun
In the tall ol 19
Bullei left Ihe group
record on his own. His I
including "He'll Bleak Y
Heart "Moon Rivci"
"Make It E a s
Yourself all received
BMI award In 1962, "Mi
River" became song ol
eat Since thai tint ? Bu
has written songs foi him
as well as othei ailisls s
as Jackie Wilsol (
B and Oils Redd
Butlei is also a piodn
and ownei i two publish
companies, an honoi
membei of the Jun
Chambei ofnmmerec
' Igo, and a membei
the Chicago Urban lea
Baby Pir
By STEVE BUTL
Stall Wrltei
Kl Baby Pirates
still he looking lot il
fust victory when the
host 10 Staunton Mint
Vademy 1 nday night
lit is 0-2 tins sea-
Ii sine I" N.C Slate's
William and Man's lieshn
I h u- t a 1 . the Bl
Pirates' mam problem
been 111 dossing the 1
line Bui I lies have led
K
PF
Cho
PLA
CINI
PITT-PLAZA SHO
STARTS TO
JOENAMAT
a? C C.Ryder
ANNMARGI
C.CAMD
COMPANY
Loving, y,
brawling ?
and
busfin
it up!
Glorious C
SHOWS Sun -111
Shows In & Sal
Mon I 11 50 l
756-0
Last Day R
THE LIBERATION
Next: "I WALK

photo bv Mjtk Cayton)
ns are under
w $11 million
r-goers
mis Mould normally
ison who is working
n the crowd and
rtgs si.irlcd.
man gives back only
with a cheap prie.
el 01 a set of sleak
0 sia awa from
e games because "in
ze that you'll have
N
ival pitch men are
hrewd.
i who "operate on
k people up are
B people and they
es so as not to trap
ccntages, a player's
e minute even if the
ip to think this,
man makes them a
he added
f of how the pitch
1 he is unable to
?m, because they're
re gamblers with a
d they're the only
he explained
ers is to go to the
es. but "keep your
?s are absolutely
'Anyone who goes
and gets tangled up
away money
ed
tysics ??mII be the
degree offered in
ma.
tudents already
Physics, many of
s are overlapping
y existing courses,
the undecided
tie lime is perfect to
:partment.
hoto by Stapnan Nail)
BING HIGH.
activities
imocoming
Jniversity Union
a number of events
ear's Homecoming
On Saturday, Oct.
ig the Homecoming
Union will hold an
se honoring the
iment will be
by the Jac
i Ja Group. The
will last for about
and everyone is
attend.
ut evening, from
ice will be held in
dilorium. featuring
sh Corporation
Homoming, 197Q
Unoriginal and boring
Wednesday I tobei 14 l3 '0 I ountainhi a I
Butler will open
weekend events
'Cotton' yields poor crop
By SANDY OVERCARSH
? i Write)
Jerry Bullet will open the
line-up ol Homecoming
entertainment .n 8 15 p.m.
on F rida) in Mi nges
Coliseum
tii'i graduation, Butlei
started lo sing with ,i group
hum Chat ta nooga, I enn.
then known ;i s I h e
Roosters. In 1958, they
were signed by Vee-Jay
records, in Chicago, .is Jens
Butlei and I In Impressions.
I heii lust record, "Foi
Youi Precious Love which
w.is written b Butler,
sk rocketed the group to
national prominence. The
soul' received thai year's
Broadcasl Music. Iir. (BMI)
certificate ol award foi
being one ol the top 10
best sellers in the country.
In the fall ol 1958,
Butlei left the group lo
record on his own. His hits,
including "He'll Break Youi
Heart "Moon River" and
"Make it Easy On
Yourself .ill received the
BMI award In 1962, "Moon
River" became song ol the
yeai Since thai lime, Butlei
has written songs foi him sell
.i well as othei .uiisis suv.li
as Jack ie V? ilson, Count
Basie and Oils Redding.
Butlei is also a produce)
and ownei ol two publishing
companies, an honoi ary
membei of (he Junioi
Chambet of Commerce of
( In ago, and .i membei of
the Chicasi I rban 1 eague
SINGER JERRY BUTLER will open the
Homecoming Weekend entertainment with a concert
in Minges Coliseum on Friday evening at 8:15.
and Bowlubs ol America
Butlei has had successive
top 20 hits such as "I ost
"Nevei Give Up "Hey
estei n I nion Man" and
"Ai You Happy
"Only the Strong Survive"
soared pasl the million maik
Hi sales and earned the gold
record foi Butlei
Baby Pirates face Staunton
By STEVE BUTLER
Stall fVl
Kl s Baby Pirates will
still be looking foi theii
first victory when they play
host in Staunton Military
cademy F riday night
lil is 0-2 this season,
i iang lo State's and
William and Mary's freshmen
Thus far, the Baby
Pirates' main problem has
been in crossing the coal
line But i lies have led in
several statistical categories
In their firsi two starts,
1I led in total offense
with passing being then
strong area They have
netted 504 passing yards to
then opponent's 262
One ol the Baby Pirates'
problems h.is come in
lushing ,ii dage Then
opponents have led in this
categi ry 41 16
0 u ,i I I e i b a v. k ,i : i
ft???
KQRETIZING
PROCESS CLEANING
mONAI n IK W( HIM I)
Charles St. Extension at Pitt Plaza
PLAZA
STARTS TOMORROW
JOE NAMATH i
as C.C.Ryder
ANNMARGRET
a hit girl
CC AMD
COMPANY
Loving,
brawling
?nd. , i Wmh
busttn
it up!
Glorious Color
SHOWS Sun 1 bin 2-4 6-8
Shows In & S.ii 2-4-6 8 10
Mon I ii 50 I K) 2 00 P M
756-0088
Last Day Rated R
THE LIBERATION OF LB. JONES'
,s 2 4-o-s
STATE
DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
STARTS TOMORROW
YOUR EYES
WON'T BELIEVE I
ALL YOU HEAR
WITH THE
UNINHIBITED
SEVENTIES
COMES
the wwrm
different hunk ol youth When h
?:? Iki viu listen You wonder about
uky things you hear and the
people h rips with
IN COLOR
shows i 00 05-5 10-7 l l 20
752-7649
He Show S.it Night I I 30 P M
"TRADER HORNEE"
No one uiulei 18 .ulnnUed
By WILLIAM R DAY
? " Viil
Harlem on a Sunday
morning. K.iis. garbage, people
ami a gleaming Rolls I
followed by i gold painted
armored truck Out steps the
Reverend Deke O'Malley,
resplendent in an iridescent
cape Brothers and Sisters.
"Cotton Comes to Harlem"
manages to answer, altei a
Fashion, the questions posed h
this terribly improbable
beginning.
Calvin Lockharl plays
Reverend O'Malley, a scheming
silvei tongued Irishman with
black skin and a plan to fleece
his brethren Seems the
Reverend is organizing a
hack-to-At i ka voyage, and
selling shares m his venture at
SI00 apiece.
As the good Rev'rend danees
and jives and praises the bird.
Ins assistants rake m the loot
Suddenly a panel 11nek zooms
iii. disgorging a band ol robbers
in orange suits who make oft
with $87,000. The resl ol the
movie is spent in pursuit of it
by ail concerned.
BLACK DETECTIVES
At the head of the pack aie
two extraordinarily tough
hlaek detectives called "Coffin-
Ear" and "Grave Digger oi
something like that. Godfrey
Cambridge and Raymond St
Jacque play the dolorous duo.
and always manage to he
completely incredible.
"( otti hi Comes to Harlem"
was based on an equally
incredible novel by Chestei
limes. It was conceived not as
a realistic oi naturalistic diama.
but rathei .is a satirical
reflection o t
cop-adventure-gangster mi i ies.
Summerell is the leading
passei with 491 yards and
foui touchdown passes to
his credit Split end Clarke
Davis has a erage I 13.4
yards on receptions and
scored two touchdowns.
In list year's game with
Staunton. the Baby Pirates
same out ahead. 28
Opening kickofl foi tins
week game . set foi 7:J0
p.m. m Ficklen Stadium
I he plot, the
' aie all so completely
farfeti hi l thai hopefully no
one will believe them and
instead concentrate on the
Foi example, right alter the
daring dynamic robbery there
ensues a wild screeching
careening auto chase through
upper Manhattan In the lead
are the robbers, chased by
Deke O'Malley in his golden
armored truck, who is in turn
followed by the two lough
cm s poor fellows, they crash
rig.il into a wagon lull ol
watermelons (get it
watermelons?).
ROBBERS'PROBLEMS
Bui the robbers have
problems too. Their truck
turns over, and a bale of cotton
containing the $87,000 is lost.
Wliile the sops, the robbers,
and Brother IX'ke turn Harlem
inside out looking for the
cotton, an old junk man Imds
and appropriates it
Uncle Bud is his name, a
homely and honest junk
collector He arts his treasure-
off in bhsstul ignorance, and
later sells it to a scrap dealer
for $25.
The plot is mostly nonsense
from heie on, All three
factions hunt and scrounge for
the money, but without
results As it turns out, the
rohbers were in cahoots with
the Reverend. Finally Coffin
Far and Crave Digger round up
all the bad guys, but still no
money. Someone has it and
you'll have to go to the movie
to find out.
"Cotton Comes to Harlem"
suffers from serious
deficiencies in every
department The quality of the
acting, foi the most part is
exceptionally pooi Within
theil roles as mock villains and
mock heroes the acti n
out as thoroughly
people
As lor the plot, it could have
been devised b) a slight Is
cai old ?
fantastii. confused, unoriginal,
and bi ring I he same cai
said foi the dialogue, which foi
nsists i
one-liners thai aie supposed to
be I iua they au
coming out ol black mo
ad ol while mouths
v oui (he only thing that
foi "1 otl
to Harlem' is that h is
ludicrous, though
intent V ent in dov
Piit Theater, now th
Saturda Jaie
Alpha Phi Omega fraternity!
leads school spirit revival
By KAY TYNDALL
(Go I ' ' Ol
This week on the greek scene sororities and
fraternities are busily preparing for the variety
ol 1(1 homecoming activities this weekend
Greek enthusiasm and participation highlight
homecoming events eaeh yeai
Sorority women will be numerous ii
competition for homecomii
across campus will dispaly a colorful and
ecitmg array ol float! and house decorations
for the homecoming paiade Saturday morning
One of the major points phasis.
however, in this year's homecoming, will not be-
on the gala festivities, or the beauty queens, oi
the parties It will be on the homecoming.
itself against Southern Illinois It is hoped that
the number one highlight ol tin ekend
will he the Pirates' victory over the Salukis.
A victors this weekend wnuld certainly he
the shining pinnacle of a new "Mike McGee
i But more than this, an E I victory
should reflect a new. spirit "I enthusiastic
support h EC1 students
(,reek support has alwavs been an integral
part of the spirit den I have
seen fraternities and sororities display this spirit
this yeai as alwavs Bui every ? a while,
that extra push and that extra hit of enth i
bring one group to the top in sclI spirit 1 his
year among greeks and greatly ai entire
student body as well, the leader has been Alpha
Phi Omega fraternity. APO. a national service
lie EC I ? full
pint
I he enthusiasi I ?-?
? ellenl But the VPO
Ig waving and si
at games They have show nthusiasiic
campaign lor spin' ii we"
Witi of ECI
"Pirati
camp ??'
promi ite this e pal i
AP( i
?
visitor! ? P lne
new spirit
I '
?FO brothers as anothei of thi service
projects (Brotl
up')
new ai
spirit at ilus Ii
th? l') ivil then
support of ECI Then spii
is only a small ;
spirit of Alpha PI I -
PO sei ? ; ? i
and hav? becoi
E
contributii n. f AI ha P
? - .
thing al I I
Revolution 'guidebook' insults intelligence
By DWAIIM SKEEN
A Documentary
Protest. Maryl
John Naisbitt
RIGHT ON'
On St lent
Levtne and
It' y mi are a striving oung
lutiimary (who does noi
have the time to read .Son On
fee, by I kludge Cleavei Do Ii
by Jews Rubin. Revolution for
the hell o) ii by Abbie
Hoffman; Trial by Tom
Hay den oi othei works by
lay's so called
'n volutionaries") that needs a
hasK knowledge ol
revolutionary rhetoric to shout
at the "pigs the "fascists
the YAFers and other
opponents: "Right On the
long-awaited publication now
m papeiback. is for you.
?Right On a
documentary on student
test, is a collection of rathei
significant quotes trom such
people as Maik Rudd. hldndge
(leaver. John Mitchell. S. I.
Hayakawa, and many other
students. professors. and
oppressors.
The quotes are scrambled
through a maze of illustrations
(pictures, cartoons, and blank
pages make up about 80 pei
cent of the book), trying
poorly to depict the mi ?
the protest scene
However, the quotes are
quite good. but
?
I cling that tl -was
intellectual
itionary ?'
at pic:
Convocation opens fall rush
m Drive-in
?? Cleaners & Launderers
Cor. 10th & Cotanche Sts. Greenville, N. C.
1 Hr. Cleaning 3 Hr. Shirt Service
FREE ECU
MEGAPHONE WITH
A $3.00 ORDER OR MORE
By MARSHALL COKER
Sta" W'Ker
Sorority formal rush
official!) began with
Convocation foi all prospective
rushees Tuesday evening. Oct
6. m Wright Auditorium
Panhellemc Rush Chairman
Glona Britt welcomed all
women in attendance and
introduced Panhellenu
President I dwina I ee Miss Lcc
spoke on the meaning
sisterhood, as a sorority
woman, and presented a:
to some of the many
? d questions about
rush procedure, sorority
and pledging.
She stated thai shee
can imagine having a friend
whi is a close to hei as a real
Let's Eat!
food for thought
By JOHN TYBURSKI
JERRY'S CAFETERIA
Party Trays
An you familiar with the wonderful advantages I
the tarty Tray?
Here is a food service included Or you .an
that instantly solves a specif) an oi the popular,
laborious entertaining sott iced drinks
problem. Thus, the gieat task ol
You caii specify your preparing toods .n
own choice of major refreshments no longei
dishes, snacks, hois exists
d'oeuvers ol delectables hostess can become
oi . you w.m leave the free to enjoy being with
selections to us the guests No longei need
You can have all toods she be a hostage.
delivered on several large Above all. the foods will
tiavs Or. you can have be "home cooked And
separate tiavs made up foi prepared by chefs skilled in
each guest. that ?'homemade"
You can have collee. lea know-how.
01 othei hot di inks
Trails 'for mcLkinj
our 30 birflvkuu
36 nic.
TUC Wi?tJCto of Girr curVftcjirce m
MAA11.V OEM' ftFttlE TNOfJEM
SLtHti CAtlCLL rJ?H?V 6JJLT'
rn, ?. , 9eace
The Mushroom
Georgetown Shoppes 11AM. 7 P.M
sister. then she can imagine
what sisterhood in a s irority
can come to mean to the
: who
Jackie Seavet i
which was writtei -ted.
and played by repres
of all iororities on the Ii
campus The skit attempti
give an innovation to the
traditional speeches givei ai
convocation
Dean ol Womei I
Fulghum then explained some
ol the primary rules of formal
rush and described the facets
of the newly initialed fall
rush
Miss Lei heproi
FOOTBALL MUMS
Quality Flowers and
Qualify Work instead of
Quantity
Billie Mitchells
Flowers
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center
Phone 756-1160
Altn V v
l omputl : ?" beam.ill. nial
meetii g Association foi
t omputii Machit ? Moi
Ocl 19 at 7:31 n A 105
There will be a loui ol the
itei Ceniei
poooooooooooooo
SAADT. SHOE SHOP
Quality work
We do not pick up shoes
Located College View
Cleaners Main Plant
things gO
betterii
Coke
(m&
i k i t ota Bottling Company, tnc
GrwnviHe. NX.
THEPIRATESTABLE ;
ownedand operated by Huey
atrttuj ? i tudi a!
104 MonSat

Page 4. Fountainhead Wednesday. Oetobei 14 1970
COMPLETENE-STOPlHOPPiNG
STORE MANAGER
?At

LARRY WINEBARGER
FOOD MANAGER
Grand
Opening
TUESDAY 9:00 A.M.
OCTOBER 20th
264-BYPASS
ON GREENVILLE BLVD.
OVER 50
GREAT DEPARTMENTS
INCLUDING
Clothing and Shoes For the Entire Family Housewares Giftware Small
Appliances ? Sporting Goods ? Tires. Batteries. Auto Accessories Jewelry
Cameras and Photo Supplies ? Records Health and Beauty Aids School
Supplies Hardware Paint and Supplies Domestic and Linens
if Sunrise Fresh Produce plus savings on thousands of Grocery Products
if Complete Food Department featuring Tenderay Beef, Silver Platter Pork
SHOP with CONFIDENCE
Satisfaction Guaranteed on
Every Item or Your Money Back!
? EASY TO SHOP!
ALL Roads lead to the new Kroger
Family Center.
? EASY TO SAVE!
You'll be amazed at the vast selections . . . the
unquestionable quality . the impossible to
resist low prices
? EASY TO PARK!
Acres of Free Part- ng on the huge illuminated
lot. So easy to drive in?easy to drive out. No
parking meter worries
1 ?
STORE HOURS:
Monday through Saturday
9: 00 A.M. TO 10: 00 P.M.
BankAmericaro
t?U(M(
Be Here Tuesday
at 9 a.m. for our
Grand Opening
Celebration
'Bite the hand
Radlca
By LYNN !
M W Yf)kM'l (
.ninns anticstablishmcnt
that the hand the) are h
loo,
h. rough best-selling
lecture appearances and
then rebellion, the t
organizations .is the
I iberation and the Black
profits which have inour
thousands
I hey s.is. however, il
lining then pockets Inste:
coffers oi the various
Movement
"It's nol my role to h
accidental!). says Yippk
whose best-selling bunk
than ZOO.OOO copies a
standard authors royalti
earn more than $50,000.
Rubin points out thai
issues ro) alt) checks onl)
not yet seen a penny of
money comes on Feb. I
"I ma) burn it. I m
free n way to compl
destro) capitalism he sa)
Ahhie Hoffman a cod
in the Chicago 7 riot tria
the Yippies, said. "Whet
hie.id. he's gol to give n a
Hoffman's two boo
Nation" and "Revolution
both ot whii.li advocate
chaos in the ruling class
some 175,000 After eon
lonis and miscellaneous e:
actual earnings have been
$25,000 fot Black Pan
SIO.000 fot bail i
revolutionaries, several
Chicago trial expenses.
DANISH HERITAG
are a part of the
Virgin Islands which
rm
6C
S t Stretch Panty Hi
on
3P
Students' That's only 1
these seamless stretch pi
nations largest and most
expensive iwnty hose at
fashionable new ran sh
guarantee that tlM si
appearance or the wia
prompt ?'? ' oi
lizt color combmat'cr
Drawer E. Detit. CNS I
Liberty. N C 27298
gill Short
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VI Tn.iler Beige Bei
Checd or money order en
LEO
Corne
STUD El
Free Car
DAII
264 i
fron
25 Flav
Sundaes and

Wednesday October 14 1970 Fountainhead, Pa
Small
ewelry
School
E
ck!
?
ns . . . the
ossible to
lurninated
ie out No
P
Bite the hand that fees them'
Radicals leaders gain wealth Wh at cha doin' heCI?'
By LYNN SHERR
NEW YORKMM I caders ol Ihe nation's
.n it his anlicstablishmcni groups are finding
thai the hand they are biting is feeding them,
too.
Hi rough best-selling books, high-priced
lecture appearances and othei by-products ol
then rebellion, the top names ol such
organizations as the Yippies, Women's
I iberation and Ihe Black Panthers are grossing
profits sIikIi have mounted into the tens ol
thousands
They sa. however, the lug money is not
lining then pockets Instead it is gomg into the
coffers ol the various branches ol the
Movement
"It's not in role to be rich It's happened
accidentally sas Yippie leadei Jens Rubin,
whose best-selling honk "Do It has sold more
than 200.000 copies at J2.45. Based on
standard author's royalties, he can figure to
earn more than $50,000
Rubin points out that because Ins puhhshei
issues royalty checks only twice a year, he has
not yet seen a penny ??! profil But when the
money comes on Feb. I
"I mas bum it I mas hand it out foi
free n way to completely and thoroughly
destroy capitalism he says
Abbie Hoffman a codefendanl with Rubin
in the Chicago 7 riot trial and a cofoundei ol
the Yippies, said, "When a revilutionary has
hie.id. he's got to give it away
Hoffman's two books "Woodstock
Nation and "Revolution foi the Hell ol It'
both ol which advocate his goal "to create
chaos in the ruling J.iss have grossed him
some S 7 5,000 "i-i contract lees, publishing
osis and miscellaneous expenses, he claims Ins
actual earnings have been divided up as follows:
$25,000 foi Black Panthei defense funds,
SIO.000 foi hail money foi othei
revolutionaries, several tunes $10,000 foi
Chicago tual expenses
Hoffman and Rubin also say they are
committed to giving ai least $5,000a month to
the Youth International Party Yippies foi
assorted "projei ts
Asked aboul the use ol I lablisliiinnl
channels to furthei then cause. Hoffman
quoted emu "When capitalism haugsitseli.n
will be the bourgeoisie who sell the rope
However, in an effort to eliminate such
"straight" institutions, Hoffman and others
fromed their own speakers' bureau, offering
such luminaries as themselves, lawyei William
Kunstler, women's movemenl activists
Shulamith Firestone and Jo I reeman.and rock
wilier Richard Goldstein
"It's absurd to book through the going
lecture bureaus and let them rip ofl 25-30 pel
cent of radical speakers sav s Robert lamb.
office managei of The Movemenl Speakers'
bureau in New York He ' ud thai with
Move-Speak as it is known the speaket
would get 7 per cent, the bureau, 25 And all
profits beyong office costs would be voted back
into everyone's favorite Movement cause
In the past, radical speakers have
commanded lees up to $2,000 an appearance
A handful of othei Movement leadei share
financial success in publishing Panthei authot
I kludge Cleaver's book "Soul on Ice has
sold some 120.000 hardbound copies ut $5.95
and nearly 2 million in paperback nd that
doesn't count the 100,000 copies ol his
"Writings" foranothei publisher.
While California lawyers foi Cleaver, now
living abroad. would not disc 11'si the amount ol
money he has earned. Ins New York literary
agi hi Cyrilly hels. said. "It's not as much as
people expect because an awful lot is drained
ofl by lawyers and debts "
nothei Black Panthei leadei. Bobby S
has lacked up some 22,000 sales ol his writings
at $6.95
The newest Movemenl issue women's
liberation, has begun to be a money -earnci also
Kale Millet's "Sexual Politics a blast .it male
domination, has sold 60.000 copies at $7.95
By WILLIAM R DAY
Stall IWrltei
One ol the most important
rules in the American film
making industry is follow up a
successful movie with anothei
just like it Unite frequently
the suhiet i is beaten
mercilessly into the ground
but "The Liberation ol I B
Jones" manages to survive an
abundance ol B-Grade
antei edents
I Ills film is the latest
creation in what is now
becoming a lull Hedged genie
the small. southern
town racial injustice movie
Drawling sadistic cops
indiffeienl smoothie officials,
young idealistic whites, proud
downtrodden hlacks The casl
is ci implete
But il is the erst that makes
this movie go Lee J. Cobb is
familial enough in his role as
the smiling. benevolent,
sharp-eyed southern lawyer,
Allm.m Hedgepath "I
Summerton, Tenn. so
familial ii
to ignore him
little hspun homilies aboul
'ins idi
neo-antebellum mansion
Nexl ???? mi Lord
Byrot I R Lei
Bi ???
the sensitive protagonist
who i
rm i II
little boat It seems that Jones
has the astonishing gall to
divorce hi! vein- foi adultery
with a white poli
scandal il
WILLIE THE COP
Ami rbe is Willie Joe
the cop, a line mixrure "I
caricature and characterization
Willie Joe beats up on
"nigguhs is an avid interracial
rapist and has the In.mis "I a
cretinous cov I he pooi fellow
is so busy keeping the blasks in
line thai he hardly has time to
seduce Mi i Jones bul i
day
i h inderway the plol
sails aiong with ? iional
I. B Jones has t nlisted
lawyei Hedgepath in the
: i ngs
Hedgepath pn i il the
i v illii " II the
divon e is contested he will be
i ha! i bui il ii he
? undei Ins rock
SELFISH HUSSY
So Willie Joe heals up on
Mi June! .i selfish hussy it
evei there was one She feels
ise she is pregnani by Mi
( ? ip and fails ti respond his
? kicks in the groin
And the plol thickens with a
Sonny B
back m t"W- tu kill Willie Joe's
partner, who beat him as a lad
"I thirteen But stoical (and
well-acted) Sonny instead
becon
bodyguard sublimating his
urge foi revenge.
rathei good chase
the climax Willie
J.ie and his partnei trap 1 B
and m ul Hate him
"Whatsamatta with
You a troublemakm nig
Bang slue and (lies h.io.
up on a meath ?k
I his is theoini where I he
Liberation ol I B Jones
bit confused Willie
Joe cracks up and confes.
I ee J (Mi Hedgepath suhl I
( obb. who pn n eed
manipulate the stois and the
use so thai the
murderei . away v
nevei evi i
sadist again. though
presumably he is waitii .
Summi rtoi I ? ? u nh his
his blackjack an :
badge
Needless to s.i th? black
community is ??
Sonny Boy, a 1
death, pusln hi
into a hay balei and
What is left behind I ? tly tht
assemblage I '
whites and intimidated bl
Hayes' music prompts movement
By WALT WHITTEMORE
Isaac Haves
The lhu Ha es Mo ement
I I NS 1010)
Anyone who found himsell
entranced b; Hot Hutu-red
S"iil should prepare foi Thi
wi Hayes Movement For,
the mystique ol Isaai Haves is
I from dead (like again.
Haves weaves a spell tht
his blend ol gentle piano v. rk.
haunting melodies. and
soothing, mellow voices In
Prints now
on exhibit
Iwi. pi mis b 1(1
printmaker. Donald Se
arc currently on exhibit at the
Museum ol Fine Art in
Springfield, Mass
The engravings "Don
Quixote" and "Friend Sancho"
have been accepted foi
exhibition in the Annual
Memb Exhibition of
Contemporary Realists Art
? The exhibition, sponsored
?p ? f' 'v ihe fccademk itists
DANISH HERITAGE" FOLK dances James Metcalf's film, "Wings to the Vvon. is open to ihe
are a part of the culture of the Vtrg.n Islands The film will be g"nn? ,he month
Virgin Islands which can be seen in shown in Wright Auditorium
fact, the musi
in the way that il gently
the listenet and carries him
ind that one finds it
difficult to recall the appe
hard-rock
Much "t today's popular
musk is forceful and
overpow ring The i
Isaac II ty i more subtle than
that With arrangements that
blend horns at
chorus, t" others which rel
solely Hay 'thing
voice, Tftt hath Ha s
1overm nt lakes the listenet
gently by the hand and leads
him along the way
It take- him to the heights
ol satisfa li G
11 a i i i s. ? ballad.
'Somethii g' I rom there, the
listenet travels to the despair of
a futile love in "I Stand
ised" Sevei along the way
is the listenet abused by driving
beats oi screaming guitars
1 enticed ah'i .
way When the record ends, it
? v nh a profound
sense ol satisfaction, a
mellowness which in itsell
make- Isaai Hayes' musk
u u H i i
Critics are n d bv
need to describe works in
a meaningful way I rom this
need, phrases tend to become
trite and hackneyed oven
However, the adjecti
nibe Thi Isaai H
l 11 mem h iul 11 fa e this
late I
' ' h e a v d t i v
Hay es it sin p ly atit fying I ?
it v ou too might '
ipanl in the Isaai Hay
The Ism Ha- es Mi
was provided with
pliments ol the Ri
Bai
I ins is my majoi i riti ism ol
? he I iberation of I B
i ? equivocal and
unresolved ending Directot
v . lie hands ns .1
blatant symbolism a Sonny
B and as Hedgepath's
disillu - lav. partnei
chug away on the same train
but things an unsettled W
left to image i a return I
ipl stains quo bin
without sufficient background
information to complete such
an imagf
I j . I lUOl ll I B
111 look a! a
? ised ana tense seen
then whisked
Nevertheless, the film
igth ol fine
individual performances and
WiH ou with an
uran
nghti depending
upon yout attitudes towards
So ithern justice Y'all
P . ? nema, and
a 11 .in, doin' heah.
Players praised
1 i toiitball
petal prai
-lit
Head 1 M ?? ?
B ?'?
guaid MiM' Kop were
while
end Wes R ? - kle Rich
erl acl VhII
led It1
The Pirates went right to
' j ?
game with
hern I 1
s VN I ED Enterprising
student with Strong interest
in sport! ai racing to serve as
campus representative In
Road Atlanta Handle
on-campus promotion, ticket
sales Interest t opportunity
foi extra inc me. I
Da House Road Atlanta
Inc 418; N rtheasl
I- xpiessw as N I
Georgia 30340
404 1 (4-2600
FAN7Y HOZl
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3PAIRS FOR $297"
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fashionable new fan shades' These hose are so good thai we
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Drawer E Dept CNS 1
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S , e Short
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Please add 2b cents postage
Check or money onlr I irw' d Name Address City State Z.p
Join the J$$ Crowd
Pizza inn
4:1 Greenville Blvd
(264 B Pass)
DINE INN or 1 KI Oil
( .ill Ulead lor luster Service
telephone 576 9991
ARMY-NAVY SURPLUS
Bell Bottom Headquarters
I at :? pants
Khaki 'j
Shirts
Hunting pants
Field fat k ts
225
: i -
Address 515 Dickinson Ave.
LEO'S PERC0
Corner of I4th and Washington
7580808
STUDENTDISCOUNT
Discount Gas
Greenbax Stamps
Free Car Washing Facilities Ayailable
Record Bar Quickie
Led Zeppelin III
Rolling Stones
'Get Your Ya Yas Out'
Fantastic Albums
Only 3.99
All Grand Funk Albums
Only 2.99
offer good through Sat.
530 Cotanche St. open 10-10
B
record bar
discount records
t HOI R SHIKI SERV1C1
I lim KII VNING
Hour Glass Cleaners
l)KI t IN l I KH SI RV1CE
14th and Charles Si. Cornel Uroaa From Hardae'i
( omplete I jundr J?d lrv I lejning Service
FREE
E.C.U. MEGAPHONE
$3 MINIMUM ORDER REQUIRED
DAIRY BAR
264 Bv Pass - Greenville
from 10 00 until 10:00
25 Flavors of Ice Cream
Sundaes and Ups.de Down Banana Split
SPAIN'S
CORNER OF 14th AND CHARLES ST.
(THE ECU TRANSIT BUS WILL
STOP IF YOU ASK THE DRIVER)
OPEN SUNDAYS n - ?
203 EAST 5th STREET
Pant Suits
Dresses
Boots - Pant Shoes
especially for
Homecoming
Your charge account is invited
L
WE STIR UP A.
FLAP
OVER SPORTS COATS
And so w . icketed tl ? The
ind the flapped -?? mi ni
their own. as our i,). rite ta re 'rce
styles it. Try it oi " t e
jacketed feeling that come! fi tout
fabric, designed and detailed as only great
craftsmen can
otfmank
HEADSTRONG
Shop
218 E. 5th

8drfo4td& and Wommmaty
and the truth shall make you free
Preface warns readers
of four letter words
VlJ I w , l il
?
I
A
-
to an already massive
sc ol hypocris) on this campus.
We do feel, however, thai those
individuals who may object ti the
ol these words have .i miiiiI.ii
to avoid them "herefore. we
u ed the .111 u le in out last issue
u ill sonttnue to prefat.e
irtit. les ol this nature with an
editor's note informing the readei
that it contains material which the)
d objectionable and that the)
! It
hop to be .ill
: u is hoped
II w ill s.il isl both silk's
I a d ditioi we should all
remembei thai this is a university
: and that its re. dership is
prima liversit) students ii wt
were to limit ourselves to material
. . d hi appropriate for .1
little old ladies we
d not be fulfilling out primary
bilities
I'LL BE G05B-MNED '
VE CtOT THEIR Fgg-TRyCfr
WING 5UCB WORD3
Electricity will prove its value
BvJEFFREY D ALDERMAN

1 'RK
1

t
Bui :i.
?
?
M icnth
1
F?
last at
mesHarr bedroom
Once there he clicks on the
. . . ,y,
:i on
mpending e .1 isisand b
man wl I eing 1 anned
a switches on Ins verhcad
?
Meanwhi
. ip his sha
. ? ?
Vftei ' ,? ? and showering, he
special heat lamp, thei
- ? tl - tchen to nuke Ine.ikrjsi
I ?? ision. he
some "
I he sa '
while his
electric fry His 1
risping in hi
I hs rang 111 elei trie
Hi in .111 elect rii
Be! ggs. he
inifonn fluid via an
i. electric in cou him ?hen
each par! ?'
He adjourns to th
his 24-bulb chandliei 1 the
dining-room television and eai akfast-eaeh
Recently released draft
regulations are disastrous
Bv ANDREW SHAPIRO
w "ik (
il fall into the lotter) pool
induction (01 civ ilian work)
? ambei This situation
?
and skills ii the 1
work
Joh
I 1. .1 example, aftei
: 1 III-A hardship
When he loses the
Jiatelv has his new I
and lus nu
board will
1 I ?
:
A hkii
een nullitied
ns thev
am n
.?11 issued an
I ; return to oui student
I ew is. and this time assume that
??? h ; I Itet than
reached In his draft board
s numbci is 210, and lus
es 190 i John forgoes a II-S
itelv sta) s l-A ii I. Sinci
in the lotter) pool on lcs .
iei has not been reached, ilu draft
Diil) him that he is entitled to
?. ai the 1971 lotter) pool
mobilization, he ? ill nevei
? aation represents no i hange
. ne the t tcts hen' are identical
. the pre ? tmple, wuli one
I i I ew 1 is engaged in some
(e.g 1 postp 1 ed physical)
i Nevcrthelest the result
is in I x imple 2 representing
id law
tak.
I I
fountainhead
full tin
l-A
Robert R. Editor-itThonen Chief
Wayne B. Eads Managing EditorDavid Landt Business Manager
Becky Noble Karen Blansfield Don Trausneck Ira Baker. News Editor Features Editor Sports Editor Adviser
bv ? K ?ol I I ? . ? ?,
7834 Adven ??? rate ?? $i 80 per
$100 lor first 25 words Telephone 758 6366
,ii . ?? 'is ot I tit
. that J' 'hn Lew is gambled
ii (e.g 190) and did not
?il when he returned to
lohn loses the gamble his
hed. and he is nulled an
' 'ii- Jan I. 1971
column has explained
a ill immediately have his
incelled and receive a l-SK i
rest "I the academic yeai
I sic i is available, once, to am
ge student ho, while
ling his studies, receives an
ievei John is reclassified l-A.
.?.ill tall back nit" the lotter)
c f" induction for civilian
lo lus lull.tv number That
determinative undei the new
1 the ild regulation! one
?t- some hi.aids the false
gistrant in John's position
Hj draft d is soon as his
I ortunatel) this misleading
eliminated forn the new
? whethi i I li
fti . Ins l-S(C)e : ends
p, ijjtion his Ii tter) numbei
ard's lotter) pool
ii m.iv be able to remain out
after his I S( I ends It he i an
j6th birthda) through a
. xemptions, and debt)
irai tical purposes be immune
part ol which he kept warm until he's read)
fot n in an elet trie food warmei
It's back if the bedroom again where he
.leans oft his business suit with an electrk .it
brush and brushes up his shoes with an
tri dine polishet
Wl happens next is a phenomenon Harrj
is most proud ol He's the onl) one on his
to have this particulai gadget He
,i button near the hallwa) light.
Mi. automatic electrical startei in
his garage which starts his s.u 1 he purpose
to allow his cai to sufficient) warm up
before Harr) goes to work
II a i : y lakes an elevator to his
air-conditioned garage-his house is split-level-
and eels in his car, its ait conditioning ahead)
running
He presses a button on the dash and the
garage door opens automatical!) and Harr) is
nft to work.
Io suggest to Harry thai he might be using
a great deal i I electricit) needlessly,
particularl) during a power shortage, is to no
avail
"1 can't do without llte's essentials he
retorts
Perhaps what Hairy real) needs is an
addiuoiial piece "I electrical gadgetr) which
he has et to ti shock treatment.
Ant Hitter
I o I ountainhcad
I Ins past summei I participated in the
Wilmington Youth Council's Anti-Litter Walk
About hi) young people walked from
Wilmington to Raleigh, picking up tiash from
the highway shoulder, and most ol us vowed
nevei to littei again,
1 decided that there could be no filthier,
uglier, more disgraceful place than that
highway Since I came to ECU, I've changed my
mind
In spite ol the well-kept grass, trees, and
shrubs tins campus looks like a pig pen.
I verywhere I see tiash. junk, litter, mess
whatever you wish to call it Where dues it all
come from ' From even one on campus
I he children al the school diop then colored
pictures and lire prevention week pamphlets
High school students throw then flunked tests
on the ground as the) pass through
1(1 students are general!) slobs, dropping
then cups and candy wrappers and
Fountainheads everywhere.
The Greeks have layered the ground with
rush propaganda. The SGA candidates'
handbills are so deep around the (l thai it's
difficult to walk.
The beautiful people on the Mall throw
around environmental preservation ideas and
tiash at the same time. The carbon paper out ol
campus policemen's ticket pads van be found
everywhere
Maids, attei a long day ot sweeping dorm
halls and emptying trash uih, seem lo forget
how much trouble it is to pick up someone's
Hash, and diop then ow n
Professors' cigar wrappers line the walks
Visitors, noting that the place is such a mess.
assume it is accepted practice to use the Mall as
a tiash can not the tiash cans on the Mall
and do so
Why
Don't you realize that "litterbug" is
applicable to anyone who litters? Saying, "nisi
tins once oi "somebod) will get i later
does not make it Showing youi naturity,
saving your environment, setting a good
example, getting more votes sail it what you
like, bin stop littering
I his lettei was written h someone whu
shaies the woi Id with ou
Peacefully.
Pickles
Pagi ft Fountainhead Wednesday October 14,1970
The Forum
Yearbook
o Fountainhead
I he Buccaneei slafl is lo bt congradulated
(ski apon (si. i the most recent addition to its
long i,i, i i' list ol most glorious!) assinim
(sic) disasters Ihe accomplishment that I am
referit (sic) lo s the recent decision ol the
Associate (sit i ollegiate Press to take leave ol
its sences (si. i and degrade itsell to the level of
the Yahoo b) rewarding the 1970 Buccaneei
such .i high rating when it should have been
labeled a first rate catastroph) (sici
Being oveidue is one dung but having five
names misspelled on one page, .ailing a Ml a
Miss simpU because his first name is Francis.
and leaving out one fellows (ski name
completel) on a write up ol him is iust plain
unexcusabie . arelessi
In sa thai this particulai edition is
? ken a ted i udcrstateinenl It's (sic) quality
is not onl) siverel) I ski lacking but is iski
siverel) (ski questioned as well rhere a
justifiable reasons foi the Bu getting
sikh a high rating It there arc (ski I foi one
(ski demand to see them published and he
convinced ol theii validity to my satisfaction
rhere are man) things wrong with the 1970
Buccaneei (sic) but I will not bore the readei
with then listing as the ulamisms im. i ol iiiith
could ver) well overload, overwork, and
litteral) (ski destro) Ihe kindergarden (ski
mentalities ol a good mam ol those in the
academic community. I shall look forward to
seeing it the ll?"l Buccaneei s.m surpass the
Clown Award won by its 1970 predicessoi (ski
and tty foi something more durable like the
Goofball w.ud on the Nonsensek.il (sic)
Nitwii Award Foi that mattei it will be
interesting to see it the Fountainhead does
indeed publish this lettei in its intiret) (ski
wit In nit . h.mge as an mdk.ii ion ol its desire to
air the opinion of the students it is allegedly
suppose (sic) to be serving(thude! (skii I shall
be finding it most interesting to see if the ECI
yearbook can lift itsell out of the gutters and
mudputles (sic lot skid row and put itself in the
realm ol siul decency, until then you owe me
the price ol one dishonorable and discracefull)
tsk i sick "yearbook"
I remain
disrespectfully yours,
William Von Klor
FDiTORS NOTE H is noi usual Fountainhead policy
to prmt a letter in the Forum without correcting
grammatical and spelling errors However. William Von
Klor has challenged us to publish his letter "in its
intirety IjicI without change " I Sic" is used to
indicate a grammatical or spelling error contained in
the author's manuscript i The preceding letter is
printed precisely as the author wrote it
Greeks
o Fountainhead
I nst ol all. Miss Ka lyndall. it you are
going to spend all youi ai title-writing
answering letters to the forum, you're
nevei going n mplish anything
Secondly, you keep saying that we're not
giving the Greeks a chance to show of) the
good qualities ol then organizations.
B right, we're waiting loll us. we'd love lo
know Enumerate I wi uld like to see an article
the length ol youi rebuttal lo good ol' Steve
about the true worth ol fraternities and
sororities So far, all you've done is be bubbl)
rhirdly, I would like to inform the student
body as lo wh.il rush part) is like l es. Miss
lyndall. I have been toman) rush parties with
a hand meiuhei ol a well-known Charlotte band
and his wife I've been lo seveial schools' rush
parties, in last, all ovei Northarolina even
one m Greenville, when the band played here.
And everytime. this is what I saw too man)
people iii a small basement-recreation room,
pooily made platforms toi the band, too man)
drunk, regurgitating, pugnacious people who
attempt to take ovei the drums and one big
headache And the) dance tunny I saw hail
daringly allowed to touch the top ol the ears I
saw the guls dressing up 'hippie because now
it's fashionable Scares them to death when
they meet a real lieak.
You don't know what "disgusted" means
until some drunk greek throws up on you
So let s hear more glowing reports about the
Greeks. "( ome on down, we iust wan I lo talk
to you then. (I'll bet she's uglv as hell l it's
enough to make yon skk
Sue Bowermaster
Forum policy
Students and employees of the I 'nivcisiu are
urged to express then opinions in Ihe Forum.
I etteis should be concise and lo the point
Letters should not exceed Uxt words
Ihe editors reserve the tight to edit all letters
lot sty le and errors and length
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ol FOI M llll l ot I asi Carolina
I Inivcrsitv
(
4
Pro
sea
By DO
(Si
I he I'ii.lies, still
ihe 1970 grid set
strong ' lutings, rein
lo lace ihe
Illinois
Kkknii time
bat lie has been sel
nisi da) contest i
who opened Ihe se
undei the lights
inl chances are
toughest games ol t
Southern Illinois
an undefeated reco
JI-28, Youngstowi
32-16. In the latter.
a 16-0 lead lluu I
BEG;
I lie Pirate
W I lesas Stal
the iiiisioi tune
Stale jllsl when ihe
.hck
In the Si ii
peiIoi in.
I ? iu
action
Ihe injuri Bi
I Si h rn .in,
considerably tl
Nevertheless Wi
unes
lushing with
I ollow ing Wallac
19 ' yards Wl
with 90
FIRSTS
I'm.iii quarterbai
onl) eight omplel
completed 54 ol I
have covered 675 .
pass same against !
Dick orrada w ith a
( as.i.i leading
Carl l iordon. w ho
y aidsorrada has
V. I'm Southern
be real!) lough
I1 assistanl i ia
Ml , said "Southet
team I hey have b
. an run straight ahe.i
Southern Illinois
the passing game, a
s.diAis have co
I 'o foi 501
"Theii quarterbai
make mist ikes sal
Pancnast who has ,
"He's not a great pa
THE FRIENDS C
perform in Minges
Ho
Frida
8 15
Satur
10a i
? p rti
45p
8 12
Sundi
2 p m
3 p m
4pm
3 30