ountainhead and the truth shall make you free’ East Carolina University, P.O. Box 2516, Greenville, N.C. ; “Octobe 7 1969 US company sfops free rides to Raleigh cia ace page 2 Marine lab at Manteo: a potential for growth? 4% see page 5 “Everyone who has been lecturing students on the wickedness of violence should welcome this opportunity to reassert esoarully 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. a (AUR? iy ia) jee ne: — Sd = =e co final plans 4 ‘sp homecoming weekend | < DeTormm here Boats | to Vie a to POW’'s may be Letters relayed through North Viets? WASHINGTON (AP)-The Pentagon has informed about ae wives and parents of ared U.S. servicernen that it, the North Vietnamese in relatives from providing such ROCKY MOUNT of the National Association for th Vietnam may respond to Paris will accept private information even though the (AP) Police arrested eight the Advancement of Colored ate appeals for information inquiries and receive relatives, men themselves are obliged Negro pupils at racially tense People joined another local it POWs, defense officials pass the questions onto Hanoi under long-standing policy to Rocky Mount Senior High Negro group, the Voters ‘ and later forward any responses _ give only their name, rank and School Wednesday, most of Improvement League, in to the families. serial number. them on charges of carrying condemning the recent nokesmen said the armed - passed the word fast in an effort to keep of no responses received by any relatives of the more than 400 Police Chief Clyde D ind white students to return to rican families abreast of of the several wives who first captured and more than 900 Hooker said 50 of his men order. They issued joint elopments involving called upon the North missing men two addresses to patrolled the campus all day, statement in support of the yners or missing men Vietnamese delegation in Paris which they may direct inquiries. bringing calm to the schooi school administration. ned alive in Vietnam. th Vietnam about the me began accusing the States of trying to whip asked wives to provide such entered the building,” he said, tions among the relatives information about captured The other address, for “we have had no problems.” trouble erupted between Negro as a means of servicemen as name, rank, serial questions about those men and white students. Three smmunist delegate lumber, the type of aircraft missing or believe held in South Two of those arrested were students were injured, none peace talks they may have been aboard Vietnam, is for the Viet Cong girls, one accused of carrying a seriously officials say this was when lost over North Vietnam, delegation. straight razor in her purse, After Tuesday's outbreak Hooker added. officers were posted in the tive. The Pentagon, is merely carrying sponsibility to the f POWs or missing i knowledyed t A a Monday i igon was walkinga — found anew way tomakeheavy shocks. The patient could i Ww Ww \ na itself open : ; qi All eight were released as it the ay | leaving Itselt Of smokers give up cigarette —with decide on the voltage. ened ate: $100 he made love adnesda ernoon on charges electric shocks. With each shock the sraoker Ye : ere just informing letters from relatives writing on their own,” he said. As the Pentagon understands answer The Pentagon says it knows about three weeks. ago According to acccounts, North Vietnam has SO me Smokers LONDON (AP) research team claims to have A medical the date and general location. A spokesman said the Pentagon has not discouraged The Pentagon has given the One address, for questions involving men believed to be in North Vietnam, is that of the Hanoi delegation in Paris. Shocked striking a match or reaching for a cigarette~he would get immediately had to throw the fhursday, October 8, 1969, Fountainhead, Page 3 concealed weapons. after two days of racial incidents. “Since the police officers 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 bond, Hooker said. He said his men left the halls and building. Students are arrested Rocky Mount in Police first were called quell a fight at Monday. incidents and calling on Negro to the school They were back on the scene Tuesday when fresh around the school What made you leave him, Cathy... or why? f Hanor’s willingness to Half hour ‘electric aversion” : ; cigarette away. This went on : a : sessions were carried out with a 20 igarettes were rejected campus when the students ut Cig eS VCIEAG t home after classes ended ¢ 1 /oluntee atie wen Boats transferred 4 volunteer patients at ACO GALT ES ee London's Maudsley Hospital NA die MWS Inlertplie: The Rocky Mount chapter to Vietnamese (AP) The ster 80 river patrol Vietnamese Navy A single They had been habitual smokers U.S for chronic bronchitis. 40 years and most had patient would sit) with the largest Ce lg attached to his nave! material in the Vietnamese military electrodes forearm and a doctor behind him. Without warning ~ while announced the patient was smoking, Cleaners & Launderers Cor. 10th & Cotanche Sts. Greenville, N.C 1 Hr Cleaning 3 Hr. Shirt Service RENCH It's the year of the . the time ta ld in styling. Cal € ns have the lock that’s “IN” this season and Faculty CITY LAUNDERETTE Leave your laundry, we do it for you. 1 Hr. Fluff Dried Laundry Service Inciudes soap and bleach Laundry 91 Ibs. 83c, Folded 93c DRY CLEANING and SHIRTS 813 Evans Street Down from Burger Chef RDER YOUR RING NOW! NATIONAL GENERAL PICTURES PRESENT A MARK ROBSON PRODUCTION DADDYS GONE A-HUNTING a Technicolor” @ eae L po ey ee ar rad ot x es Now Thru Tues. Shows At: 1-3-5-7-9 AT § POINTS OP ay ke oe uy i University Book Exchange Now Available ntainhead, Thursday, October 8, 1969 Page 4, Fou Campus Hi-lites --:-*""*’ condensed news briefe | oe a1 be schedule cards to the East By CH re Norman Rosenfeld Sund ee en are cae te . We pia University cn a ae ( ¥ a Post Office entrance) DA\ e Artists Series Students can get tickets Dy evening presenting their 1D and activity oe ee > Arti Series will begin ' ‘4 . > , The Artists series A cards and paying a SI service 501 E. Fifth Street ext week with a concert by 2 fe s an associate next th yncer Rosenfeld is an ass e Students Retreat @ '‘Chalk-In’ ll charge Preregistration will be Oct re MANTE: abanao actl dl ynd the f 5) 2 ka Orchestra oS the Osipov Balaial Jt Ves Guest tickets also cost $I professor in the English and stars of the Bolshoi Opera ‘ : . tional Students ae ; Kn The Artists Series this yeal Department The : : emaace OY from Moscov i cae ' n open meeting The Fine Arts Committee soeapea r iso. include the Vienna This forum ts the second In Clut ] 3] Chesapeé Russian Folk Dancers is TOF m _ . eG eae il at2 i} sponsor ‘Chalk In II Jina eries yonsorea Dy UN a : Si iso perform ee a Ser es spon r Fi, oa i held at Friday from 9 «.m. to 4 p.m story. The ychestra | y not tne campus chaplains i : oarween. We ight ) Russian ut a, The Black Awareness Hane fl ne oot Austin. The committee will be a | compo by : : a che eG ; Pree selling colored chalk eile Tchikovsky and y ; ae oster racial harmony by fori aa ‘ iA Chalk-In 1’ was. washed ‘ | } two 1 4 + = understanding of the cultura \ Baad | Student ut by heavy rain ’ : Hy e ‘Soul on Ice ahi a aa rin r ' b ; ; : 1 pprec ) f ol \ ' a 5 : : A review and discussion o! ‘ appreciation O : / I | y e Univ ersity Party . trations of the Neg { ; on sale i T: Eldridae Cleaver’s book, Sou/ aspirant) u n J All | al ffice in Wright e will be led by Dr. community invited to att it The University party SE ee internat t t East et at 7 p.m. Wednesc oe Gare i jed t Rawl, room 130 . ee = TID? ab i ‘ i | TARE OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. on The meeting is co ) STUDENT DESK LAMPS - GREETING CARDS ith the progress of h Student Stationery Professional Filing Supplies e Location Change spring's vice-preside | Drafting and Art Supplies - School Supplies platform and plans 214 Fast Sth Street 752-2175 Because of ses scheduled suqaested leqislation _———————— eee . : : oe A in Wright Auditor there - : “" @Course Offering itt t i chande he ion PITT PLAZA | for tuning in_preregntored The Department of Ro a schedule ards. Students ill Languages has announced that g | thei reredistered atin | and will b tt The | DAIRY BAR | take thei prerenistered Latin ih, and 11 wil ] »ffered winter quarter Mad | ; ; Mad | 25 Delicious Flavors M. : of Ice Cream | Mad | a ! i D) . i ( ola | Try a delicious Banana | Split or S ae ‘ fee Give PEACE a chance | | | = a i | 264 By-Pass, Greenville [| ee i », nd =) rs esr e 53 eauaa SUR UER. C \) = © aia ane CHERIE F biological s| Continuing Thru Saturday Due to our gigantic GRAND OPENING success we will continue our ‘sale of sounds’ LP. Albums-reg. $4.98-Now only -$2.95 TREMENDOUS SAVINGS on all Cassette Tapes-reg. $5.98-Now Only -$4,.95 STEREO EQUIPMENT 8-Tracks Tapes-reg.$6.98-Now Only -$§4.95 A.R. 8-Track Car Player Portable 8-Track With Speakers AC-DC Tape Player - playable Was-$69.95 through cigarette lighter NOW-$49.95 Wes-$99.95 NOW-$79.95 Cape Con & Harmony House South ( | Jn t! i t vet They said they had originally planned to name the boat simply: ‘The Boat.’’ But they decided that By CHIP CALLAWAY and DAVID DALTON name wasn’t ANTEO~ The laboratory ts creative enough and changed it shandoned school building to ‘Sweet Agona.”’ nd the research vessel is a emade oyster boat from the “Agona,"" in Indian language, Chesapeake Bay, but East means “agony.”” lina now has a marine They chose that name because of the agony they had tory on the coast to go through to remodel the boat as aresearch vessel be made wailable there is no limit to hat wecan do, said Dr. Stanley s of the geology If money can They had to paint it, caulk it, and install an engine in it iaht now, there are only 10 Two departments in the program-stx In id four in geology Two departments teach courses at Manteo -geology and the day, the students biology the two laboratories in hool building. Nearly Dr Riggs is in charge o they fill up a couple geology, Francis P. Belcik is in tes with equipment charge of biology t to the dock The courses are orientec Research ship Otward tne marine environment. Each student has they board the 36-foot chosen a project for specia ssel for ing, testing a day of research and the Ilecting In “There is all sorts of potentia Riggs. “Very little research has been e Sound. said for discoveries,” done in this area.” Nithin a year, East Carolina may offer a biology, Belcik said major In marine The downtown Manteo was given to East Carolina by Dare County. The building, which was a Negro elemmentary school, abandoned the schools were integrated. schoo! building in was when The building was refurbished this summer The students taking courses CHERIE PITTILLO checks a at Manteo are Jack Moody, a biological speciman in the lab. senior geology Jim Coggins, a senior biology major; 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 geoloay concerned about the Riggs is endangering marine environment “Before we modify anything we must know what we are doing,’ he said Building a canal through a coastal area could easily disturb the and underground water tables ruin a town’s fresh water supply, he said 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, he said 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 on the possible of the remedial been done consequences action, he said. Hopefully, enroliment at the Manteo laboratory will increase equipment become more sophisticated, Riggs and Belcik say and will There is no doubt that the students are enjoying themselves They live tn apartment overlooking the ocean near the ‘'Lost Colony’ theater at Manteo. They say that compared to the dorms, the apartment are really swatky Seafood is a major part of their diets One student is doing research on parasites that live on crabs. FRANCES BELCIK examines a sian octupus JACK MOODY SURFACES after diving to the bott sound. Thursday, October 8, 1969, Fountainhead, Page 5 ‘Sweet Agonda is ECU at sea DR. STANLEY RIGGS of the geology department takes a rest on the side of ‘Sweet Agona.’’ The boat is anchored in the Roanoke Sound. He those parasites are on the crab says that knowing. ail “It's just that much nourishing,” he said. more doesn’t really bother h He says he eats the same kind of crab for supper that he dissects in the lab during the supper time. om of the H. L. HODGES & CO., Ine. Studente Sports Headquarters Dial PL 2-4156 Join The {zza inn 421 Greenville Blvd (264 By-Pass) DINE INN or TAKE OUT a!l Ahead For Faster Service wavurr inn Crawd ALE ML = 2aQ Page 6 Fountainhead, Thursday, October 8, 1969 By ROBERT McDOWELL Nationwide support for the announced Vietnam Moratorium Oct. 15 is wing daily at such a rate that it is impossible to compile 1 comprehensive list ters and endorsements its Sut The York Times donated a ft n its Sunday edition blicize the Vietnam Moratorium 5 dri y end th endorsed the moratorium 4 front page ed rous magazines and newspapers ha\ ffered their ed € f ragement. A $ lay y es ad Z rried stat nt f nt by Sen. Charles E. Goor n. Mark O. Hatf n. Eugene (6 George S. McGovern Chavez, John Kenneth Galbraith, hard [ Benjamin Spock and Paul Schrade of United Auto stern Divisior In addition, the moratorium has been endorsed by the National Americans Democratic Action, the Student Assoc yn, the New Mobilization mmittee. and the National Democratic C Students at more than 5OO0 colle ire already committed to spending Oct. 15 in the community with t Ypaigns, teach ins, rallies and viails Jorth Carolina, groups supporting. tk ratorium are located at Apt hiar state University, Bennett College, Davidso College, Duke ersity, East Carolina University, Elon College ilford Colle Johnson C th University, Pembroke State Col Augustine College, Shav University, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, and Wake Forest University Oratorium 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 thi 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 t > principle. organizers of the youth wing of the McCarthy campaign; David Mixner. 24 inother | arthy staffer who currently serves on the Democr iti f( veaded by Senator George McGovern: David Ha craft sist 1 former southern civil rights worker as an AlL-A fiver rsity; and Marge Sklencar, 23, a former studen resident lir ege who Is a veteran of political ¢ AMpPaiqns at Iso a former mer * of the U.S. National Student ho earlier ic ar COOrdinated preparation of a statemen yt Mege student body presidents and college newspaper expected in the forr yf bills and resolutions aimed at setting 4 date for the presidents and newspaper edit at over 200 colleges for its ‘Student Call for Vietnam Moratorium. Momentum 1s building as monetary support for the committee's efforts increases from contributions enclosed in the more than 1000 letters a day that the organization receives at Its Washington headquarters ntention is stated clearly in its ‘Student Call for a Moratorium The group's | “lf the war continues this fall tiated settlement on Oct. 15, participating members of the ind there is no firm commitment to American withdrawal or nego academic community will spend the entire day organizaing against the war 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 Americar vithdrawal or a negotiated settlement for a Vietna Moratorium’ has received response fron numerous distinguished faculty members including Noam = Chomsky sachusetts Institute of Technology; John Kenneth Gatibraith, Harvard University; Hans Morgenthau, City University of New York; and George Wald, Nobel Prize laureate from Boston University Support is also qrowing in Congressional quarters whe sderdates ale yoruing doves’ in demanding @ speedy end to the conflict. Congressional action ts ompletion of United States withdrawal from Vietnan The call for a moratorium has received support from chancellors and presidents across the country. Mason W. Gross, president of the Rutgers mity OF ( has called on the Rutgers campuses to ‘go beyond to a critical examination of basic issues facing the nation.’’ The faculty senate at Davidson College voted to suspend classes on Oct 15 in support of the oratoriun Response has not been entirely favorable, however. On Friday, Sept. 26, at sident Nixon's first ne Nterence three months; he was asked, ‘What i neet q_ the tudent) moratorium and other cam 1d. ! Neen 'Tor this fall against the Vietnam war? He replied J nderstand that there has been and continues Eee One eel I) VAetiNe he campuses, and also in the nati i I ttt aq ict | © CxXoecr It Art by KEN FINCH fort tlic Tt emc fie acl ve sched teach in 1s planned from 9am. to 4:30 p.m., Carolina) Moratorium Comm ule of events for Oct. 15 announced Wednesday ittee sday seqinning of each hour followed by a@ speaker focal munis fessors ayne Eads, sters and canipus chaplain w il be on hand, as well as €& d with a prayer for peace at a member of the Moratorium Coordinating Committee said are sti} receiving confirmation of speakers, but have definitely scheduled sident Jenkins Dr. William Tim Britton in Sociology, and Mr tified us tha He added, White and Dr t they will speak.” Philip Adler both in the History Department, Sidney Finkel in Business have also “Care has been taken that alternative views can be heard on the The last half of several hours during the day has been left open for nding, discussion or impromptu speakers.” yy Jenkins ities ‘Most thinking fortunate issued a statement last Americans — realize for all concerned week that the Vietnam war ts We don’t relish or enjoy any programs t bring about a loss of our human and physical resources We can flict witt however express out desire yout Missing classes for the conclusion of this There are many non class hours in the day avatlable for a peaceful lict ssion of sympathy for those who are trying to put an end to t he Frankly, In view of the great tasks before us, it seems to me that we enqges e the country best by preparing ourselves to meet these future | beleve | can argue without severe challenge that this would be nore effectively through uninterrupted study ys local committee ts following the example of tree concering the Moratorium the National Moratorium een 4:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. the group will go into the residential area to yorbelis lence e door to door campaign has been described as Hittee member noted that he t ad honed that it would carry egarded the day as an educa over into the evening hours the American community to organize against the wat Und mist committee erwood, another member said that ‘since e plan to bring it inside Wright Auditorium Jee inviting Robert Morgan to speak, and there may also be a debate,” ood said ebate “a grassroots attempt to the tration would not give us permission to have a candlelight viqit that 4wood added that there would possibly be a memorial service after John Schofield, President of the Student Government Association, issured a ent to the press this week, wishing the Oct. 15 participants luck vught up iv) a var in Vietnam has gei other conflict in our nation’s concerning the jegality anc tions concerning the nation’s select Forces have been brought to the forefront ssension and discussion history. Questions have been i morality of the war. Even ion of recruits to the Armed At the outset of the conflict, | was in wholehearted support of the , Out ny mind. | do not worry about the morality ar is a moral one. Legality does not concern me, for \A yer. Wk eeply concerned that peace will never be ind international politics are allowed to further corruy all leaningful emonstration and a halt of classes | wish as with most young Americans, Vat has concerned me is the pe those who will participate and just peace. They suppor f them luck.” certain questions have entered of the Viet Nam war, for I’m not a ylitical side of the conflict I'm achieved if partisan, domestic, yt the negotiations peace, 4 on Oct. 16, Wali t thei actions with a peaceful or one day Thursday, October 8, 1969, Fountainhead, Page 7 YD Bill Davis appealed last week to N. C. College Young Democrats, of which he 1s president, urging them to par ticipate in the Oct. 15 Viet nam Moratorium. “| feel that the aims of this moratorium are COnsis tent with our heritage of persuasion on gov ernmen to change national policy. The pride of the United States has long over shadowed Our peaceful true heritage,” Davis said “Billions of been spent on the war to kill 40,000 young American men, Vietnamese dollars have bomb innocent with our bombs, and gas in Vietnamese with A manufactured na nocent merican palm. This ts suffering that has been visited on the people of Vietnam by cause of the yur 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 ot American involvement d ‘creation of Washington’ can be instituted which the Viet namese people are expected + 5+ rey y etatus aqua tO: accepr On a Slats uu basis. It is the Vietnamese people who have the inherit ed right t choose thet o form yf government said endorses effort Davis observed that Nixon's announced disinterest in the Moratorium, “shows his disregard for the youth of America. This joins Congressmen, Senators, pro educational admin many fessors, strators, and lawyers with our generation on the outside of that has been locked to us over the years.” The ECU Young a door 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 d submit a reso a Tes u tee wou tion to the full club calling for ‘‘endorsement of the and purposes of Vietnam Morat means, aims the Oct 15 orium.” The resolution that will be presented reads in part, ‘We as Young Democrats recog nize our responsiblity as citi zens of the United States to try to presuade those in po wer from continuing this un just war. In order to do this we will use very legal means at our disposal Ve threfore Vietnam endorse the Mora m and ask every member: to var ticipate n some way The resolution will be disc issed by the full membership next Tuesday night a F Same ema = a Z ne. < ; . 3. pu . ae) > - a \ ys Sa 3 en Y ~ = oo rare f S =n > = ~ = a } Ka << al U yD NWO = : > SP) is: [— C t + = 2 Se = ~ < a e 4 . | ; oS 4 Da i & er ‘4 5 ; 2 > a i BE mee en mercer Se anata artes gual RN oe i a a Ba ERE * «| | 2| 3 7] 34 he as = * i. ed b et = sin i ne oe = a a a SS i Sec sr ¢ ekend the thall Gam mot ] jet an I ch Bill eal schedule tary Academy the st fte game Oo ' } R iby Buc th ime { hy e} yer fro D Jeff Dudley for reversal year. Their final two game: in the five game schedule are home contests. The first of the two is am encounter th Richmond The Citadel frosh are the last qame the Baby Bucs-but 1 nll by ne eans be thet a) ( t I i jan I i ! F C p yi ti quarterba 98 yard t +} YC | q in the ga The B | t game a 4 ear puttine them in the winne iz es cs ed starting rover back for the Pirates {1 a graduate assistant with the freshman squad, is some of the Po} ? oe ae! >" role vault: A bAll (AP)-It i thro ds this yeat called when ult lefensive back ipset because y Blanchard beat d zone with a s, grabbed a pole idspeaker at ) here, uprooted it over a fence = | | | | | | | | | | | L freshman team go through < Assistant named Vl ik ¢ i mbertin three-time All-America swimmer for ECU has been named to assist coach Ray Scharf with the swimming tear. Tomberlin, a graduate assistant seeking his masters degree in health and physical education was the national champion in the bac kstroke in 1966, his sophomore yeat You don't hav of school pictures TT Bucs hope 4 ¢ ¢ ¢ 4 4 ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ é ’ ‘ ‘ ¢ q + ; ’ ¢ ¢ ’ ¢ ¢ 4 ¢ ¢ ¢ ’ ’ . ¢ ’ ¢ ¢ ’ ¢ > tance wann® e See us for a portrait of distinction the perfect gift for your loved ones WE INVITE YOU TO COME LOOK AROUND AND PICK UPA Thursday, October 6, 1969 Fountainhead, Page 9 C ° aptain Elected Ken Hungate i senior from Lumberton, has been elected of the 1970 swimming teal The health and physical ad tion major was elected by his teammates Jow entering his fourth year yf ity mming, Hungate the individual medley the butterfly amd the back i fn the S t 1 f¢ nee eet he nae itor h 4 fin l| three o f EGU Hungate swar for Johnsor YMCA in Charlotte i eve « 1 for high h f : er ) H of Scharf said of the BUC SWIM CAPTA'N. Ken Hungate (ieft) was elected captalr t the 1970 East Carolina swimming team standing job for us 1967 « WG .B Roadster wire wheels M&M MOTOR Cc SSVSHSOCSOOSOOSS Diamonds EXTRA CLEAN 31! Cotanch e 5 NCCI flerea \ a ~ - ae 5 | SIII5 SAO | | Jewelers nen ANNOUNCING GRAND OPENING OF GREENVILLE’S FIRST WIG SALON. oa De 7. ? SeESSeseeoeseseoomy \ Sv WL pig cc 4 S Y § N s) \ N S § \ \ ¢ FALLS $49.88 § wIGs $24.88 - $64.88 § \ ) y \ \) \ N \ S N WIGLETS $8.88 - $10.88 a. COME IN AND REGISTER FOR THE FREE to settle for mass production WIG TO BE GIVEN AWAY SATURDAY LL VAP RMP ALD! AP OLE OLD! AP VAP AP OLE LPM 0 LP OLP CLP LP VAP LD VLD ALP VLD VAD VAP EAP! P OCTOBER 11 at 3pm Lr iN PRICE LIST LPO LD LD ere ae ct ESR IES nn hr RTO a NTE aortas PRM ESRD ARTA 5 RBC LEA EAT OTN Page 10, Fountainhead, 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 re y year for the sbuilding Pirate booters who have but three seniors on the squad The Pirates opened their eason against one of the strongest soccer teams in the south at Campbell College. The Camels took al unbelievable 59 shots at the Bucs’ goal and {in on of those to win 13 ef dGadl oy t t le a: he Pirate t ) beate f +t STARTS SUNDAY Shows At: 1-3-5-7-9 LATE SHOW THE SIZZLER PLAYBOY MAGAZINE! IT STRIPS THE b SECRETS FROM THE INTIMATE KEY CLUBS ? JAYNE MANSFIELD LEO.” . CARL { : 5 a, has | & SAT. NITES SHOW - 11:30 Thursday, October © excellent Pembroke he The which Leve 1969 Team appears to grow strong overtime period gave Pembroke a 3-2 »dge. Still, John Levestedt thought the defense better than in the second which coach was much previous matches. The Pirates will be putting all theit knowhow on the line Oct. 20 when they seek theit first win of the year at Furman University With only five let Lovestedt did not 1 from which to work termen returning, the team is getting stronger with saves Eri looked good { Luguire and Jay fine Schandelmeier and Steve had Cuthbert both gam Luqure, Cuthbert and Barry Sellars, the captains, have been leading the Pirates all season Luquire, the only junior in the is the leading scorer with » goals while Cuthbert and Mayhew have each scored once Goalie Peter Kina has had an year so far. Against had 22 position stedt had doubts of illing because of the lack of saved goalie Was one experience of his players EAST CAROLINA’S FOOTBALL TEAM now The is used to tape scrimmages workout is completed. players are able has a new practice tool—a video tape machine which to see their afternoon’s work soon after the Stasavich solving ‘mystery’ Coach Clarence and his coaching st begun to juggle the Pirate offensive and defensive lineups in an attempt to solve the Pirate football mystery This season the Bucs wert xd to strongest but after Pirates are v attempt to straighten SUPPOSE have one o ns in recent years three games the sinless In an things out, Stasavich has moved defensive halfback Gerald Wrenn to the split end EMMA’S CITY GRILL * DAILY SPECIALS ITALIAN SPAGHETTI * CHOPS * STEAKS Call 752-5028 519 Dickinson Avenue @ 3-HOUR SHIRT SERVICE @ 1-HOUR CLEANING Hour Glass Cleaners DRIVE-IN CURB BERVICE 14th and Charlee 8t. Corner Across From Hardes’s Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service a. — << _— <—— ssibte very mi Near Editor: On Oct 15, 4 nationwide »oratorium will be held o1 classes on the campuses of the olleges 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, ind to press for immediate yithdrawal of all U.S. forces from Southeast Asia. The moratorium is a non-partisan effort, supported by both Republicans and Democrats in the Congress, +o show that the American people do not currently support the presence of the United States in Vietnam. The program ts designed as a non-violent protest, rnd no violence of any kind ts xpected. It is extremely important that all individuals of the East Carolina University community ho 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 ; registered at places like East Carolina, the president will know that the feelings against the war iniversal, and not just the roperty of the radical left. The faculty of East 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. not necessary that we march, or that we boycott classes. be used as an teach-in, the ploration of the effect of the ar on the various subjects taught excellent way to observe the moratorium, The day is a day of tudents and Carolind it tS All classes should nf irmal U.S. foreces from the war. One thousand letters of support to Charles Goodell, or George \cGovern will let these courageous men know that they 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. have our Sidney R. Finkel Associate Professor Dear Editor In your last issue a gentleman was making 4acCusations Vending Co, some very hard Ward and threatening a Possibie boycott. | would like very much to speak in behalf of against this company and feel as if | am qualified to do so. First of all, this young man must not realize this country is ina state of inflation, and it was not brought about by the prices placed on Ward Vending Co.'s He probably doesn't know that these new the office of the university specified they wanted them to be. Before someone cries wolf they should merchandise. prices were as business be sure the creature harassing them is awolf. The price set on the merchandise dispensed by these machines is based on the cost, the the prices of the machine, and the amount of the 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 the dormitories is disgusting and | doubt very seriously if the boys dorms show this company any labor, commission university is vandalism in profit This company is doing the HIIla 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. | 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 walk 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 has disintegrate foundation begun to crumble and creating a highly unstable structure. With the owners of this house away, it has fallen into ruin. This house | an talking about is the American society In which we live today. Semehow 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 lite on both sides while our cities cry out for help ae thay « as THCy $ into abottomless 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 South Vietnamese government which is making a mint off of human blood and ink, daaner and dAnoar ink deeper and deeper corrupt suffering. We 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 are 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 is witholding Thursday, October 2, 1969, Fountainhead, Page 11 ee 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: | write this attitude of disgust, due to the flies letter in an enourmous hordes of constantly patrolling buildings at East particularly the cafeterias and the student union. Our 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 the Carolina, 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 unpleasantly unique. soon most Kinetic motion is 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 @ can of Raid of other commerical insectiside would soon improve matters greatly, the number of flies to a4 minimim Dean Mullen and eventually reduce Dear Editor Once again | have read the truth according to Rutledge, Ward, Harrell, and Whitley. | 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 ar intern for the Winston-Salem Journal and Sentinel for two years, and 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. ls Walter Cronkite acommunist 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? | 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. Wi... pat sport fi.s0 = LAR MEAL , ON A Ls 1 COULD SWEAR TL SAW A “BANANA, SURINK oe + Specinlt ot MACARONI r-l5t VEGETABLES come BRE wD . ve i/ImA \ viT,...6T \ D> ys GAL CERT TUIN' Glent 1 vecame y | \ ER AND I \ bai Scotts! fy NOW I'M RIDING THAT BUS THAT I HAVE To Ride BECAUSE T AM FORCED PAY $3.50 "HEN , BECAUSE IM HUNGRY, TL PUT MY LAST CHANGE IN WARD'S MACHINES... CAV MiLk CARTONS SHRINK P Mas Story 1s TRUE,-- ONLY THE NOSE HAS BEEN CHANGED “To PROTECT TWE CARTOONIST om pop wen a en ae Moratorium support continues to grow ) ( U m (Ta) Doug Cockburn QRo being = Chr ” is r ] oe S dis pe this y S JES hich is . ‘a —- be out det r present 3 s ‘ esday UY +4 t t [: a 0G m policy \ Vi