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C ountamhe ad
Ji and the truth shah make you free'
Vol. I, No.
East Carolina University, P.O. Box 2516, Greenville, N.C.
Octobe 1969
us company stops
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a potential for growth?
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"Everyone who has been lecturing students on the wickedness of violence should
welcome this opportunity to reassert peacefully their opposition to the
continued pressure from the military leadership
John Kenneth Galbraith
Across the nation, Americans are setting aside one day
to work for peace. See pages 6 and 7 for the story on October 15th
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Thursday, October 8, 1969, Fountainhead, Page 3
Letters
relayed
to POW's may be
through North Viets?
are
WASHINGTON (AP)-The
Pentagon has informed about
3 000 wives and parents of
captured U.S. servicemen that
North Vietnam may respond to
private appeals for information
ab0U1 POWs, defense officials
report.
Spokesmen said the armed
jces passed the word last
in an effort to keep
American families abreast of
developments involving
prisoners or missinq men
presumed alive in Vietnam.
North Vietnam about the
same lime began accusing the
United States of trying to whip
itions among the relatives
POWs as a means of
in communist delegates
Pai is peace talks.
se officials say this was
,eii motive. The Pentagon,
say, was metely carrying
its responsibility to the
ips of POWs or missing
answer letters from relatives
writing on their own he said.
As the Pentagon understands
it, the North Vietnamese in
Paris will accept private
inquiries and receive relatives,
pass the questions onto Hanoi
and later forward any responses
to the families.
The Pentagon says it knows
ot no responses received by any
of the several wives who first
called upon the North
Vietnamese delegation in Paris
about three weeks, ago.
According to some
acccounts, North Vietnam has
asked wives to provide such
information about captured
servicemen as name, rank, serial
number, the type of aircraft
they may have been aboard
when lost over Noith Vietnam,
the date and general location.
A spokesman said the
Pentagon has not discouraged
relatives from providing such
information even though the
men themselves are obliged
under long-standing policy to
give only their name, rank and
serial number.
The Pentagon has given the
relatives of the more than 400
captured and more than 900
missing men two addresses to
which they may direct inquiries.
One address, for questions
involving men believed to be in
North Vietnam, is that of the
Hanoi delegation in Paris.
The other address, for
questions about those men
missing or believe held in South
Vietnam, is for the Viet Cong
delegation.
Students
arrested in
Rocky Mount
th

Smokers Shocked
officer acknowledged
that the Pentagon was walking a
fine line and leaving itself open
iganda charges.
, were just informing
people of Hanoi's willingness to
Boats transferred
to Vietnamese
SAIGON (AP) The U.S.
til transfer 80 river patrol
the Vietnamese Navy
Fndav the largest single
? navel material in the
S itl Vietnamese military
head irter s a nnounced
LONDON (AP) A medical
research team claims to have
found a new way to make heavy
smokers give up cigarette -with
electric shocks.
Half hour "electric aversion"
sessions were carried out with
14 volunteer patients at
London's Maudsley Hospital.
They had been habitual smokers
for 40 years and most had
chronic bronchitis.
A patient would sit with
electrodes attached to his
forearm and a doctor behind
him. Without warning while
the patient was smoking,
striking a match or reaching for
a cigarette he would get
shocks. The patient could
decide on the voltage.
With each shock the smoker
immediately had to throw the
cigarette avvay. This went on
until 20 cigarettes were rejected
in 30 minutes.
ROCKY MOUNT
(AP) Police arrested eight
Negro pupils at racially tense
Rocky Mount Senior High
School Wednesday, most of
them on charges of carrying
concealed weapons.
Police Chief Clyde D.
Hooker said 50 of his men
patrolled the campus all day,
bringing calm to the school
after two days of racial
incidents.
"Since the police officers
entered the building he said,
"we have had no problems
Two of those arrested were
girls, one accused of carrying a
straight razor in her purse,
Hooker added.
The eight pupils, ranging in
age from 16 to 18 years,
brought to 12 the number of
persons arrested since the first
racial disturbance at the school
Monday.
All eight were released
Wednesday afternoon on $100
bond, Hooker said.
He said his men left the
campus when the students
went home after classes ended
at 3:30 p.m.
The Rocky Mount chapter
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Down from Burger Chef
of the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People joined another local
Negro group, the Voters
Improvement League, in
condemning the recent
incidents and calling on Negro
and white students to return to
order. They issued a joint
statement in support of the
schoul ddminisiraTion.
Police first were called to
quell a fight at the school
Monday. They were back on
the scene Tuesday when fresh
trouble erupted between Negro
and white students. Three
students were injured, none
seriously.
After Tuesday's outbreak,
officers were posted in the
halls and around the school
building.
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W?MM?WM'??M
Page 4, Fountainhead, Thursday, October 8, 1969
r
Campus Hi-Htes
? ? ? ? ?
? ? ?
condensed news brief?
? Artists Series
jhe Artists Series will begin
next week with a concert by
the Osipov Balalaika Orchestra
and stars of the Bolshoi Opera
from Moscow.
Russian Folk Dancers will
also perform.
The orchestra plays not
only Russian folk music but
also compositions by
Tchikovsky and Mussorgsky,
the two most famous Russian
composers
The dancers will be dressed
in native sostumes.
Tickets are on sale in the
Central Ticket Office in Wright
Auditorium.
Students can get tickets by
presenting their ID and activity
cards and paying a SI service
charge.
Guest tickets also cost SI
The Artists Series this year
will also include the Vienna
Choir Boys on Jan. 13; Artur
Rubenstein on Feb. 2; the
Stockholm Philharmonic
Orchestra on Feb. 24; and
Henryk Szeryng, a violinist, on
April 14.
? 'Soul on Ice'
A review and discussion of
Eldridge Cleaver's book, Soul
on Ice will be led by Dr.
Norman Rosenfeld Sunday
evening, 6:30 p.m. in the
Methodist Student Center at
501 E. Fifth Street.
Rosenfeld is an associate
professor in the English
Department.
This forum is the second in
a series sponsored by the
campus chaplains.
The "Black Awareness
Conferences" are intended to
foster racial harmony by an
understanding of the cultural
achievements of the Negro and
an appreciation of the
aspirations of the Negro
community.
TAFF OFFICE KQ11PMENT CO.
STUDENT DESK LAMPS - - (7REETING CARDS
Student Stationery - - Professional Filing Supplies
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25 Delicious Flavors
of Ice Cream
Try a delicious Banana
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264 By-Pass, Greenville
e forums will be
ith
litei "1 ui R jml
seemed with Negro music,
community
action.
? Students Retreat
The International Students
dub will hold an open meeting
Monday. Oct. 13. in UU 212
The meeting will be held al
7:30 p.m.
Plans for the meeting
include discussion of activities
foi the coming year, including
an Internatioi al Students
r e t r e a 1 d u r i n g I h e
Thanksgiving holidays.
All interested prisons an
invited to attend, and the
international students at E as1
Carolina are especially urged to
come.
? Location Change
Because of classes scheduled
in Wright Auditorium, there
will be a change in the location
for tinning m preregistered
schedule cards Students will
take then preregistered
schedule cards to the East
Cafeteria (through University
Post Office entrance).
Preregistration will he Oct.
13 17.
? 'Chalk-In'
The Fine Arts Committee
will sponsor "Chalk In II"
I- riday from u a.m. to 4 p.m.
between W r ighl and N ew
Austin. The commit tee will ho
selling colored chalk.
"Chalk In I" was wished
out by heavy rain
? University Party
rhe University party will
meet a1 7 p.m. Wednesday n
Rawl, room 130.
The meeting is con ?
with the progress ol las1
sp r ing's v ice presidenti? I
p I a t f or m a nd p lans for
suggested legislation
? Course Offering
The Department of Romance
I anguages has announced that
Latin I, II, and III will be
offered wintei quartei
Give PEACE a chance
ByCH
DA
MANTE'
an abando
mv the r
remade oy
Chesapea
Carolina r
laboratory
"If mo
available I
whatwecai
R i g g s o
depai tuien
(hi no
students in
biology an
During t
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Continuing Thru Saturday
Due to our gigantic GRAND OPENING success we will continue our 'sale of sounds'
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Thursday, October 8, 1969, Fountainhead, Page 5
'Sweet Agona' is ECU at sea
ByCHIPCALLAWAY
and
DAVID DALTON
MANTEO The laboratory is
an abandoned school building
and the research vessel is a
rerT1ade oyster boat from the
Chesapeake Bay, but East
Carolina now has a marine
laboratory on the coast.
"If money can be made
available there is no limit to
what we can do, said Dr. Stanley
R i ggs of the geology
departmenl
,hi now, there are only 10
students in the program-six in
biology and four in geology.
During the day, the students
in the two laboratories in
tn, i s hool building. Nearly
day, they till up a couple
rateswith equipment
ride out to the dock.
Research ship
There they board the 36 foot
research vessel for a day of
iba diving, testing and
en collecting in the
RoanokeSound.
CHERIE PITTILLO checks a
biological speciman in the lab.
They said they had originally
planned to name the boat
simply: "The Boat But they
decided that name wasn't
creative enough and changed it
to "Sweet Agona
"Agona in Indian language,
means "agony
They chose that name
because of the agony they had
to go through to remodel the
boat as a research vessel.
They had to paint it, caulk it,
and install an engine in it.
Two departments
Two departments teach
courses at Manteo geology and
biology.
Dr. Riggs is in charge of
geology, Francis P. Belcik is in
charge of biology.
The courses are oriented
otward the marine
environment. Each student has
chosen a project for special
research.
"There is all sorts of potential
for discoveries said Riggs.
"Very little research has been
done in this area
Within a year, East Carolina
may offer a major in marine
biology, Belcik said
The school building in
downtown Manteo was given to
East Carolina by Dare County.
The building, which was a Negro
elementary school, was
abandoned when the schools
were integrated.
The building was refurbished
this summer.
The students taking courses
at Manteo are Jack Moody, a
senior geology major; Jim
Coggins, a senior biology major;
Roger Crump, a graduate
student in biology; John
Worthington, a sophomore
biology major; John Bernhardt,
a senior biology major; Miss
Cherie Pitillo, biology; Charles
Yonce, biology; Carroll F.
Williams, geology; Miss Anne
Gibbons, geology; and Perry
Purvette, geology.
Dr. Michael O'Conner will be
teaching courses in geology.
R iggs is concerned about
endangering the marine
environment.
"Before we modify anything
we must know what we are
doing hesaid.
Building a canal through a
coastal area could easily disturb
the underground water tables
and ruin a town's fresh water
supply, hesaid.
Eroding island
He talked about one island on
the North Carolina coast which
is slowly being washed away by
erosion. No one exactly knows
why, hesaid.
Someone must do research to
find the cause of the erosion, he
said.
When the cause is found,
something might be done, but
not before more research has
been done on the possible
consequences of the remedial
action, hesaid.
Hopefully, enrollment at the
Manteo laboratory will increase
and equipment will become
more sophisticated, Riggs and
Belcik say.
There is no doubt that the
students are enjoying
themselves.
They live in apartment
overlooking the ocean near the
"Lost Colony" theater at
Manteo. They say that
compared to the dorms, the
apartment are really swanky.
Seafood is a major part of
their diets.
One student is doing research
on parasites that live on crabs.
-?mjT
DR. STANLEY RIGGS of the geology department takes a rest on
the side of "Sweet Agona The boat is anchored in the Roanoke
Sound.
"It's just that much more
nourishing hesaid.
He says he eats the same kind
of crab for supper that he
dissects in the lab during the
day.
He says that knowing all
those parasites are on the crab
doesn't really bother him at
supper time.
JACK MOODY SURFACES after diving to the bottom of the
sound.
H. L. HODGES & CO Inc.
Student? Sports Headquarters
Dial PL 2-4156
'?? " FRANCES BELCIK examines a
MOODY DISMANTLES his scuba equipment at the back of the small octupus.
boat.
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(264 By-Pass)
DINE INN or TAKE OUT
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Telephone 7S6-9991

Pm? : " ?? ? ?v?-
Page 6, Fountainhead, Thursday, October 8, 1969
xGive peace
By ROBERT McDOWELL
Nationwide support for the announced Vietnam Moratorium Oct. 15 is
growing daily at such a rate that it is impossible to compile a comprehensive list
of its supporters and endorsements.
The New York Times donated a full page in its Sunday edition Sept. 21 to
publicize the Vietnam Moratorium Committee's drive to end the war. The New
Republic endorsed the moratorium strategy in a front page editorial Sept 20.
Numerous magazines and newspapers have offered then editorial endorsements
and encouragement. A Sunday New York Times ad Sept 28 carried statements
of endorsement by Sen. Charles E. Goodell, Sen. Mark 0 Hatfie'd, Sen. Eugene
J. McCarthy, Sen. George S. McGovem, Cesar Chavez, John Kenneth Galbraith,
Richard N. Goodwin, Benjamin Spock M.D. and Paul Schrade of United Auto
Workers, Western Division.
In addition, the moratorium has been endorsed by the National Americans
for Democratic .Action, the National Student Association, the New Mobilization
Committee, and the National New Democratic Coalition. Students at more than
500 colleges are already committed to spending Oct. 15 in the community with
door to door campaigns, teach ins, rallies and vigils.
In North Carolina, groups supporting the moratorium are located at
Appalachian State University, Bennett College, Davidson College, Duke
University, East Carolina University, Eton College, Guilford College, Johnson C
Smith University, Pembroke State College, St. Augustine College, Shaw
University, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, the University of
North Carolina at Greensboro, and Wake Forest University
Moratorium increases each month
Coordinated by a Washington office, the one-day October action will be
expanded to two days in November, three days in December, increasing the
moratorium by one day a month until the war is ended.
The national office is staffed by veterans of the McCarthy and Kennedy 1968
presidential campaigns. Among them are Sam Brown, 26 one of the principle
organizers of the youth wing of the McCaithy campaign; David Mixner, 24,
another McCarthy staffer who currently serves on the Democratic party reform
commission headed by Senator George McGovern; David Hawk, 26, a draft
resistor and former southern civil rights worker who was an All-American diver
at Cornel! University; and Marge Sklencar, 23, a formei student body president
?it Mundelin College who is a veteran of political campaigns.
David Hawk is also a former member of the U.S. National Student
Association staff who earlier this year coordinated preparation of a statement in
which more than 250 college student body presidents and college newspapei
editors vowed not to serve in the Armed Forces until the Vietnam war ends.
Since the public announcement of its intentions June 30, the Vietnam
Moratorium Committee has received endorsement from over 500 student body
October
15
residents and newspaper editoi at over 200 colleges for its "Student Call to.
Vietnam Moratorium 'Momentum is building as monetary support for the
committee's efforts increases from contributions enclosed in the more than 1000
letters a day thai the organization receives at its Washington headquarters.
The group's intention is stated clearly in its "Student Call for a Moratorium
"If the war continues this fall and there is no firm commitment to American
withdrawal oi negotiated settlement on Oct. 15, participating members of the
academic community will spend the entire day organizaing against the wai and
working in the community to get others to join us in an enlarged and lengthened
moratorium in November. This process will continue until there is American
withdrawal oi a negotiated settlement
I acu11y call
A "Faculty Call for a Vietnam Moratorium" has received response from
numerous distinguished faculty members including Noam Chomsky,
Massachusetts Institute of Technology; John Kenneth G.iilbraith, Harvard
University; Hans Morgenthau, City University of New York; and George Wald,
Nobel Prize laureate from Boston University
Suppon is also growing in Congressional quarters where moderates are joining
"doves" in demanding ? speedy end to the conflict Congressional action is
expected in the form of bills and resolutions aimed at setting a date foi the
completion of United State's withdrawal from Vietnam.
The call foi a moratorium has received supporl from chancellors and college
presidents across the country. Mason W. Gross, president of the Rutgers
community of colleges, has called on the Rutgers campuses to "go beyond
protest to a critical examination of basic issues facing the nation 1 he faculty
senate at Davidson College voted to suspend (lasses on Oct 15 in suppoi I of the
moi atoi mm.
Response lias not been entirely favorable, howevei On Friday, Sept. 26, al
President Nixon's first news conference in three months, he was asked, "What is
youi view, sir, concerning the student moratorium and other campus
demonstrations being planned foi this fall against the Vietnam war?
He replied, "Now, I understand thai then has been and continues to be
opposition tothewai in Vietnam on the campuses and also in the nation Asfai
as this kind of activity is concerned, we expeel it
Ait by KEN FINCH
.it

?
Thursday, October 8, 1969, Fountainhead, Page 7
C
han
ce
r
l he b cist Carolina Moratorium Committee announced Wednesday a
. o schedule 'd events foi Oc1 15
leniauvt ?
a teach in is planned from 9 a m. to 4:30 p.m with a prayer for peace at
the beginning of each hour followed by a speaker.
I ocal ministers and campus chaplain will be on hand, as well as EC
professors.
Wayne tads, a membei of the Moratorium Coordinating Committee said,
. are still receiving confirmation of speakers, but have definitely scheduled
Pii sidenl Jenkins.
"Dr. William White and Dr. Philip Adler both in the History Department,
Mi Tim Button in Sociology, and Mr. Sidney Finkel in Business have also
notified us that they will speak
He added, "Care has been taken that alternative views can be heard on the
15th. The last half of several hours during the day has been left open for
singing, discussion or impromptu speakers
Dr. Jenkins issued a statement last week concering the Moratorium
ictivities:
"Most thinking Americans realize that the Vietnam war is
unfortunate for all concerned. We don't relish or enjoy any programs
itit bring about a loss of our human and physical resources.
"We can however express our desire for the conclusion of this
conflict without missing classes.
"There are many non-class'hours in the day available for a peaceful
expression of sympathy for those who are trying to put an end to the
(onflict.
"f rankly, in view of the great tasks before us, it seems to me that we
m serve the country best by preparing ourselves to meet these future
challenges.
"I believe I can argue without severe challenge that this would be
done more effectively through uninterupted study "
"he local committee is following the example of the National Moratorium
I . nmittee.
? een 430 p.m. and 7 p.m. the group will go into the residential area to
loorbells
One committee member noted that he regarded the day as an educational
experience and booed that it would cany ovei into the evening hours.
I he dooi to dooi campaign has been described as "a grassroots attempt to
iwake the American community to organize against the war
Joe Underwood, another committee membei said that "since the
administration would not give us permission to have a candlelight vigil that
night, we plan to bung it inside Wiight Auditorium.
"Wi 're inviting Robert Morgan to speak, and there may also be a debate
Undei wood said.
Underwood Mni that there would possibly be a memorial service aftei
; ii debate.
John Schofield, President of the Student Government Association, issured a
itemenl to the press this week, wishing the Oct. 15 participants luck:
"The wai in Vietnam ha, generated .note dissension and discussion
in any other conflict in our nation's history. Questions have been
broughl up concerning the legality and morality of the war. Even
guestions concerning the nation's selection of recruits to the Armed
Forces have' been brought to the forefront.
"Ai the outset of the conflict, I was in wholehearted support of the
cause, but as with most young Americans, certain questions have entered
my mind. I do not worry about the morality of the Viet Nam war, tor
no wai is a moral one. Legality does not concern me, for I'm not a
lawyer. What has concerned me is the political side of the conflict. I'm
deeply concerned that peace will never be achieved if partisan, domestic,
md international politics are allowed to further corrupt the negotiations.
"I, as those who will participate on Oct. 15. want peace, a
meaningful and just peace. They support their actions with a peaceful
demonstration and a halt of classes foi one day.
"I wish them luck
YDC endorses effort
Bill Davis appealed last
week to N. C. College Young
Democrats, of which he is
president, urging them to par
ticipate in the Oct. 15 Viet-
nam Moratorium.
"I feel that the aims of
this moratorium are consis
tent with our heritage of
peaceful persuasion on gov
eminent to change national
policy. The pride of the
United States has long over
shadowed our true heritage
Davis said.
"Billions of dollars have
been spent on the war to kill
40,000 young American men,
bomb innocent Vietnamese
with our bombs, and gas in-
nocent Vietnamese with A
mencan manufactured na
palm. This is cause of the
suffering that has been visited
on the people of Vietnam by
our forces.
"By continuing to support
a dictatorial and corrupt re
gime, our country destroys
the right of the Vietnamese
people to choose their own
form of government.
"One is an idealist to
think that after thirteen years
of American involvement a
'creation of Washington' can
be instituted which the Viet
namese people are expected
to accept on a status quo
basis. It is the Vietnamese
people who have the inherit
ed right to choose then own
form of government Davis
said.
Davis o b served that
Nixon's announced disinterest
in the Moratoiium, "shows
his disregard for the youth of
America. This joins many
Congressmen, Senators, pro
fessors, educational admini
strators, and lawyers with out-
generation on the outside of
a door that has been locked
to us over the years
The ECU Young Demo
crats Club will be asked to
endorse the Vietnam Mora-
torium at a meeting next
Tuesday.
Bob Robinson, president
of the club, announced Wed
nesday that the steering com-
mittee would submit a resolu
tion to the full club calling
for "endorsement of the
means, aims, and purposes of
the Oct. 15 Vietnam Morat
orium
The resolution that will be
presented reads in part, "We
as Young Democrats recog
nize our responsibhty as citi
zens of the United States to
try to presuade those in po
wei from continuing this un
just war. In oider to do this
we will use very legal means
at oui disposal. We threfore
endorse the Vietnam Mora
torium and ask every member
to participate in some way
The resolution will be disc
ussed by the full membership
next Tuesday night, at 7
p.m. in Rawl 130. All intei
ested pe sons ai e urged to
attend

IMjCW l(l?W??-? "M?IH Wl ?
-?4??' ???
i
m
Is
HE
itainhead, Thursday, October 8, 1969
'?' Jl 1,11. II
Tf ' is fresh, startling allegory
I ??? I F 11 v funny lines ii thp ai-
ByA.W.OLS(
the
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hallengi
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Th
sally funny lines ii the Alan"
Arkin "Museum Piece" Were
unintellegible Both the
lead off .ind final films, "p0p
ow' and "Why
Creates' were mildlw
intriguing, well ?111.tj and
ii right m coloi
in
?
ight most of the an "A"
Fhe NBC special the last
hall of which I gol i
i' "v
eful for many gifts of love in the past 2 y

A
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Thursday. October 8, 1969, Fountainhead, Page 9
,
Bucs hope
for reversal
ftei a 17 loss to N.C.
ir lasweekend, the
nanfootball can not
? theqoing to get any
1 reihman coach t i H
alls 'his yeai '? schedule
icjhisi yet
mtonMilitai y Academy
up the St. te game,
? may prove as
?as the Baby Bucs
( ison. This game
?s' second road
illowinq week they
hen third trip to
legi
i ; iush ovei as
?ienlembei from
jar ?
? ? Hi
Ias1 year. Then final two games
in the five game schedule are
home contests. The fust of the
two is .in encountei with
Richmond
1 he Citadel fiosh are the last
game fi h the Baby Bucs but it
will by no means be theii least
Tin Bucs still remembei last
season's game v hich was a teal
i 11 i i . Especially the
quarterback sneak foi 98 yards
,1111! a touchdown with 25
Eeci nds n maining in the game.
i he Bucs h ipe that game is
i evei sed thi; yeai putting
them in the winnei 's box.
IARD Jeff Dudley, starting rover back for the Pirates
md i graduate assistant with the freshman squad,
tently as some of the freshman team go through a
Pole Vault? Assistant named
; MILL, (AP) It's a
ilty if you throw
? i the stands this yeai
penalty was called when
ndetbuilt's defensive back
Smith, upset because
; ony Blanchard beat
the end one with a
pass, grabbed a pole
a loudspeaker at
Stadium here, uprooted
t and threw it ovei a fence.
?VI i k T o m ber I i n , a
thr e e time All America
swimmei foi ECU has been
named to assist coach Ray
Scharf with the swimming
team. Tomberlin, a graduate
assistant seeking his masters
degree in health and physical
education was the national
champion in the backstroke in
1966, his sophomore year.
Captain
Elected
Ken Hungate, a senioi from
Lumberton, has been elected
captain of the 1970 swimming
team The health and physical
education major was elected by
his teammates.
Now entering his fourth year
of varsity swimming, Hungate
swims the individual medley,
the butterfly and the
backstroke. Last year in the
Southern Conference meet
held in Minges Natatorium, he
wa- a finalisl in all three of
those events.
B ef ore coming to ECU,
Hungate swam for Johnson
Memorial YMCA in Charlotte
but never swam for a high
Si hool team.
Coach Ray Scharf is very
mplimei tai y of Hungate.
"He is .i good all around
immei Scharf said of the
new captain. "He has really
developed in the past four
years and I expect him to do a
really outstanding job foi us
this year"
BUC SWIM CAPTA'N Ken Hungate (left) was elected captain of
the 1970 East Carolina swimming team.
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Page 10, Fountainhead, Thursday, October C 1969
Team appears
to grow strong
The soccer team is three
matches deep into its schedule
and has yet to come out a
winner, but this was considered
to be a rebuilding year for the
Pirate hooters who have but
three seniors on the squad.
The Pirates opened their
season against one of the
strongest soccer teams in the
south at Campbell College. The
Camels took an unbelievable
59 shots at the Bucs' goal and
cashed in on 13 of those to win
I3-I.
In their home opener against
The Citadel, another tough
team, the Pirates made a much
better showing, but still came
out on the short end, 6 2.
The third loss to Pembroke
was a heartbreaker. The Pirate
booters were beaten on a
rebound shot half way through
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ONE SHOW 11:30
overtime period
Pembroke a 3-2
coach John
the second
which gave
edge. Sti
Levestedt thought the defense
was much better than in
previous matches.
The Pirates will be putting
all theit knowhow on the line
Oct. 20 when they seek their
first win of the year at Furman
University.
With only five lettermen
returning, Lovestedt did not
have much from which to work
but he feels the team is getting
progressively stronger with
every match.
"Against Pembroke, the
team as a whole played much
better the rookie coach said.
"The defense looked good, and
Peter King made some
excellent saves. Eric
Schandelmeier looked good
and Steve Luguire and Jay
Cuthbert both had fine
games
Luqure, Cuthbert and Barry
Sellars, the captains, have been
leading the Pirates all season.
Luquire, the only junior in the
trio, is the leading scorer with
two goals while Cuthbert and
Lee Mayhew have each scored
once.
Goalie Peter King has had an
excellent year so far. Against
Pembroke he had 22 saved.
The goalie position was one
which Levestedt had doubts of
filling because of the lack of
experience of his players.
EAST CAROLINA'S FOOTBALL TEAM now has a new practice tool-a video tape machine which
is used to tape scrimmages. The players are able to see the.r afternoon's work soon after the
workout is completed.
Stasavich solving 'mystery
Coach Clarence Stasavich
and his coaching staff have
begun to juggle the Pirate
offensive and defensive lineups
in an attempt to solve the
Pirate football mystery.
This season the Bucs were
supposed to have one of the
strongest teams in recent years
but after three games the
Pirates are winless.
In an attempt to straighten
things out, Stasavich has
moved defensive halfback
Gerald Wrenn to the split end
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blocking back.
Wooley made his debut as a
blocking back against the
Citadel last weekend because
of his passing ability. Against
the Bulldogs, he connected on
six of 15 passes for 62 yards.
Anuthet move saw senior
Worth Springs, a starter last
year at short side guard in the
Pirates single wing offensive
set up, go to strong side guard.
Defensively, Wes Rothrock,
a junior, was moved up to
starting right linebacker to
replace the hole left by Monty
Kiernan, a sophomore who
moved to defensive to
defensive left end. Danny
Wilmei was switched from his
defensive end position to
another linebacker post
All the moves have been
called temporary by Stasavich.
"All of these moves are just
experimental now he said.
The Bucs will be open this
weekend before travelling to
Richmond the following
Saturday.
The Spiders feature one of
the strongest offensive attacks
in the conference with
quarterback Charlie Richards
and his number one receiver
Walker Gillette.
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Thursday, October p. 1969, Fountainhead, Page 11
Dear Editor:
On Oct. 15, a nationwide
moratorium will be held oi.
classes on the campuses of the
colleges and universities of this
country. The purpose of this
program is to protest the current
conduct of the administration
with regard to the Vietnam war,
and to press for immediate
withdrawal of all U.S. forces from
Southeast Asia. The moratorium
js a non partisan effort,
supported by both Republicans
and Democrats in the Congress,
to show that the American people
do not currently support the
presence of the United States in
Vietnam. The program is
designed as a non violent protest,
and no violence of any kind is
, pected.
It is extremely important that
a individuals of the East
Carolina University community
who are opposed to the war
participate in this program. It is
not enough that the protest will
come from Harvard and Berkeley,
because the leaders of the
country expect it at those places.
However, if a substantial protest
is registered at places like East
Carolina, the president will know
that the feelings against the war
are universal, and not just the
property of the radical left. The
students and faculty of East
Carolina have a unique
opportunity to be heard in a
protest that could change the
shape of U.S. foreign policy, and
help bring peace to Vietnam.
It is not necessary that we
march, or that we boycott classes.
All classes should be used as an
informal teach-in, the
exploration of the effect of the
war on the various subjects taught
is an excellent way to observe the
moratorium. The day is a day of
U.S. foreces from the war. One
thousand letters of support to
Charles Goodell, or George
McGovern will let these
courageous men know that they
have our backing against the
administration and its war policy.
We who oppose the war are
strengthening democracy by
exercising our right to peacefully
petition our grievances to the
government. In 1964 the
American people voted to stay
out of the war in Asia. In 1969
the campaigns of Kennedy and
McCarthy forced Lyndon
Johnson out of the presidency
because of his war policy. It now
seems as though Richard Nixon
has chosen to ignore democracy
and pursue the same policies of
Johnson. At the current rate of
withdrawal, it will be 9 years
before all U.S. troops are
withdrawn from Vietnam. Only
the voice of the people can make
the president turn away from the
disaster of past policies. This is
our purpose.
Sidney R. Finkel
Associate Professor
Dear Editor:
ln your last issue a gentleman
was making some very hard
accusations against Ward
Vending Co. and threatening a
Possible boycott. I would like
very much to speak in behalf of
this company and feel as if I am
qualified to do so.
First of all, this young man
must not realize this country is
in a state of inflation, and it was
not brought about by the prices
placed on Ward Vending Cos
merchandise. He probably
doesn't know that these new
prices were as the business
office of the university specified
they wanted them to be. Before
someone ci ies wolf they should
be sure the creature harassing
them is a wolf.
The price set on the
merchandise dispensed by these
machines is based on the cost,
the labor, the prices of the
machine, and the amount of
commission the university is
being paid on the item.
I'm sure university officials
don't complain when they
receive they're sizable
commission check on the
fifteenth of each month.
Ward Vending Co. employs a
large number of college students
each year and have always
supported university activities.
The vandalism in the
dormitories is disgusting and I
doubt very seriously if the boys
dorms show this company any
profit.
This company is doing the
Hill a favor in my opinion, but if
these young men want to
protest, let them. This brings an
old saying to mind about not
biting the hand that feeds you.
By the way, its a long walk to
the nearest store from those
dorms especially the store that
never closes. I would suggest
that before these men stock up
on the types of merchandise
that these machines dispense
that they purchase a refrigerator
to keep them in.
Refrigerators are on sale this
time of year.
Lorraine G. Hill
Dear Editor
Picture in your mind a house.
On the outside, the paint on
sides of the house is peeling off,
weeds thrive around the
stagnated pools of water that
collect at the bottom of the
eroded hillside on which the
house stands. As we w? Ik inside,
there is furniture strewn
recklessly throughout the
rooms.
Enveloping walls painted a
dingy double-standard grey, and
the whole basic structure
strained to the limit by neglect.
The foundation of this house on
paper had and maybe still has
the potential to become very
strong if it is kept in shape.
But throughout the years this
foundation has begun to
crumble and disintegrate
creating a highly unstable
structure. With the owners of
this house away, it has fallen
into ruin. This house I an talking
about is the American society in
which we live today.
Somehow America has been
led into thinking of herself as
The forum
the "policeman of the world"
and by doing this has left her
own unattended and in a mess.
Today we are fighting a war
in which we spend billions upon
billions of dollars a year while
millions upon millions of men,
women, and children are
starving both physically and
mentally. We are fighting a war
in which there is a destructively
tragic loss of life on both sides
while our cities cry out for help
as they sink deeper and deeper
into a bottomless pit of poverty,
racial tensions, poor education,
and indifference. We are
fighting a war in which guysare
being pulled out of their lives
and brainwashed to fight for a
corrupt South Vietnamese
government which is making a
mint off of human blood and
suffering.
We are fighting while
America is dying. We are not
fighting to stop Communism, or
fighting to stop aggression in
what is clearly a civil war, but
we are fighting for the death of
America and the World.
There isn't much time left
and if anything is going to be
done about it, its up to us to
repair that unattended
forgotten house. Support the
Vietnam Moritorium on Oct. 15
and help insure for yourself and
the guy next to you a part of the
future.
David P. Wendlin
Dear Editor:
Will the exploitation of the
student ever cease? It appears as
though inflation has not
by passed East Carolina and is
alive and thriving at Ficklen
Stadium.
Prices have again risen for
those quenching little chasers
being peddled throughout the
stands. Realizing that the new
North Carolina tax on soft drinks
has aided in the price hike, is it
safe to assume that North
Carolina also has an exorbitant
tax on ice that she iswitholding
information on. Better yet, could
this just be a dastardly deed by
the ABC boys to curb the amount
of spirits consumed during ball
games? Cliff Orton
Dear Editor:
I write this letter in an
attitude of disgust, due to the
enourmous horde of flies
constantly patrolling the
buildings at East Carolina,
particularly the cafeterias and
the student union.
Out cafeterias are, of course,
for eating. It's hardly possible to
enjoy one's meal when one is
constantly busy attempting to
keep flies off himself and his
food. Also, the prospective joy
of eating is not heightened when
one considers the germinal
residue left through the
visitation of the flies.
Reading, relaxation and
fellowship these are the ends
for which the student union was
designed. The presence of flies
certainly isn't necessary for
reaching these ends. So it would
seem, however, when the
winged reception committee
which greets patrons of our
student union is considered. Its
greeting, received as soon as the
subject becomes stationary, is
most unpleasantly unique.
Kinetic motion is soon
necessarily resumed, however,
as the patron returns his
welcome. Needless to say, one
gets little reading or relaxtion
done. Induced to leave by the
welcome of the flies, he must
seek fellowship elsewhere.
Campus visitors certainly are
not impressed favorably by the
unnecessary presence of these
pests which make their attempt
at enjoying a meal in one of our
cafeterias or a magazine in the
student union very futile. My
decision to attend East Carolina
for college could very well have
been changed by a report such
as "everywhere you go up there,
there's nothing but flies
Those who prepare our food,
I'm sure, are certainly not
ignorant of a possible solution
ot the problem of the annoying
presence of the flies. Certainly,
a daily patrol of a building with
a C3n of Raid or other
commerical insectiside would
soon improve matters greatly,
and eventually reduce the
number of flies to a minimim.
Dean Mullen
Dear Editor:
Once again I have read the
truth according to Rutledge,
Ward, Harrell, and Whitley. I
should think that it took all four
of them to think up the attack
that they have been using.
Perhaps they are unaware
of the professional status of Paul
Callaway, editor-in-chief and
David Dalton, associate editor.
Callaway has been an intern for
the Winston Salem Journal and
Sentinel for two years, an d
Dalton for four years. Dalton
was named one of the out-
standing interns in the nation in
1968 by the Newspaper Fund ,
Inc which is financed by the
Wall Street Journal.
Yet, the Civil War Four feel
free to criticize anything they
disagree with by calling people
communists. Perhaps they
would like to criticize the major
television networks for their
coverage of the problems and
progress in the last fifteen years.
Is Walter Cronkite a communist
too?
The C.W. 4 go on to attack
the reprint of the A&T story.
Perhaps they would calssify the
major newspapers in the state as
communists for carrying the
story.
Could it be that they are
volunteering their services for
the presentation of their brand
of news?
I wonder how far 1984 is.
S.P. Beasley
Editor's note: Due to the
tremendous influx of letters to
The Forum, the editors will
print only those letters of
greatest interest to the student
body.
-BANANA SfJm
Drjf T TMw

MwO?Hm?'
s??f 'V- v3&?ir??i
Moratorium support
continues to grow
The forum
there be a 6C
jC
- the
nsure
:
956 ?? ?
)! ? the
T"he
th a
Udali's lecture and Stanton
Friedman's lecture
become appalled
behavior of
have
thr.
SOm ?eli0w
students. It seems to m that b
the time one reaches the
university level he should know
how to listen to a speaker or at
least have the court to
remain in the auditoriurr more
specifically in his seat) white the
lecture is being given Afhv
bother to go if you're going to
walk out halfway through the
I I ? thus disturbing peop.
- ? genuinely interested ir the
topic7
I hope this lettei
? .ence some ECU studentsto
show more respect to . ?
Christy Prange
earEdit i
. -? -
ir e ting fa
? a .??? in bei I .
nger periods f tin
e, are tl -
" v s'
. pm en 1 ?

peopie s ae :e5: on :z
A jesj read : partisai
Bsicent . ixon, - planned
3 ers dt the 3caderr ; 3 nd
? -? - 3 ietnam
demonstrate the American
h r i n n th p v a r t n a n a r?H
.
Morator
- S - 5
support
" the ietnar
ittee s efforts tc end the business 3s
re z' z. mot zing communitv
z tc the :onf 5 growinq at a

r: e student bod
ri:
Phyllis Bndgeman
pobert THoen
David Dalton
Keith Parnsh ,
Robert Talon
Tea!
Gail Burton
Sonny Lea
Elaine Harbin . . .
Ira L Baker
Ahaft Brown
Paul F, -Chip; Callawa
Editc-m-Chie
Manag rig Edit
Bus -es Manager
Assoc ate Editor
pr:t. es Ed tor
Production Manager
?d Manager
es Editor
Sports Editor
? . Secretary
Advisor
Consultant
'est
?i
: e i sease ,?
uievery fou Ja ? - ?
cjovernmer
S time wvp riri r -cs o - ?'
fear and jnorance r " ?:? c'
s doino n the name f
Joe Atkins
, 10 i er
jses
r refuse tc
Jt
:se
- ?- oy the
r Power
And it v e evei ei f
tually f the ?
this natic li eir rr
ji? n their hea "5 31 .?. lead
" the r graves
DougCockburn
Dear En tor
ai r students
Point ? time 1969 Lc ?
? : - What do ?- San e
. . t j m ? c : ?
possib ever probability
: man s ever em er ng 1 jne
piece f m these future ?vars 5
erys m.
jest on If man continues
i" the stra
c.r ? . - -
is the en
ie path he has
;orded .?. ere
ely ? wars
' De long
race is no
hypo
?er
. etr
? a's
S ti war cripples all
iVhethe rr
" ?'?' ' ?' ? ??'? ? ' arr and
Korea or engages one another
eendres 1
T h e ch r
endt - ? ? -
? ? 0 OH
Pert ?
basis lesti
itse
the
an ; ;
-
thai
?? . -
0 15
Jttlt H
es
' '? Aral .r 3r"
I ?
i tprtfYc -r
not na litest
'?' es. but
eate
Ie' wards
- lictates
??' ca s
? 1' ?" satisfy
?' Isupi ??
JohnBrennan
evei ? inder thesupervis
f the art fa ?.
evei that terested
n ht be able I take
lessons u n d e 1
i Tship Or that '?
str jction be madt ? eir
the evening?
suggestion is h :t the
m jney which is 1 ov? t j
: to build a Facu , ub
could be put tc better isc I .
making o-jr present I S
and "esojrees more availafc ?
Quintin Todci
Dear Editor
On Wednesday, Oct IE a
nation-wide effort to impress
Our government tit
oortance of ending the
Vietra?" war will be made.
The effort on our campus
be a teach in on the Mall ft 9
am to 4:30 p m. there
number of guest speakers
explaining different aspect:
the war and our responsibi ' es
as human beings to end the . ai
Later at 8 p.m. a candle I
. 1 Hi be held to reinforce
determination for peace
All students, faculty
staff are urged to join the eff
p -ase participate in this.
effort for peace.
Mrs. Janet B. Underwood
Forum policy!
Students and empicv - H !j
1; L- . efs? are urged tc ecri- ?
? Tetr opinions in lfe Stuofi X
I Por?m. ?
:?; Letters should be :c -
?;? a-a to the po"t '?
?; Letters must nof exceed 300 ?
words ?
v The editors reser. ?
:j; to edit all letters for st ? f " :?:
'? a d length. v
X ? etten must be siflr" ?'?;
? ??. the ae of the ???' '?'?
'?? Upon the r ite ! - ? :?:
?? e 1 hi; name will b ? ?
?:?' ' Signed articles on this paj( '???
X ' ' ect the opinions of the wi ' ;?:
x and - assai ?
!?!
:?! University ?:?