OUNTAINNHEAd and the truth shall make you free’ ‘ ne aN | EZ . ap East Carolina University, P.O. Box 2516, Greenville, N.C Oct. 21, 1969 él, J: ‘Finian’s Rainbow’ begins four-day run tomorrow See page 2 Vending machine boycott thas ‘relaxation’ period See page 6 PROFESSOR TURNS ELF when James Slaughter, a professor in the Drama Department, plays the ‘eprechaun Og in the East Carolina Playhouse Production of plays through Saturday, Oct. 25 at “Einian’s Rainbow” which opens Wednesday McGinnis Auditorium . [3] Giaian’s ‘je a hlend of fantasy. hit-parade sonas lively dancing and a Finian's Re is a blend fantasy, Parade songs, lively dancing, and a ow smattering of amusing social satire Tickets are available for all performances at the box office in McGinnis if you have your ID card ba eae ® Vending machine boycott relaxes anently f school, signs e hours, Dut yved i in the F nachines is as students as the freshman ; = Ay k said, ‘I’m not ee st my money. | a a eS : the machines five handles ned. I’m not going In a telephone interview, Alton Vice-president and General Vending ager for Ward for ( any Sal had been put t sn't ow about Int situation because | ptly as he should fon't control the prices.” Ward i tude alid wenton to explain that a contract t Dunc signed with the University sets the canteens are the prices for the period of the ontract Is t. Unless the hours in the contra iswillbe broken or amended, the prices must remain as written a is = ol Ward was chosen to handle the nivers a in la es business by submitting bids to the Universi ‘We bid on business he said. The trolled the ‘Round Table Discussion’ ee in effect for three 1 sé Scienc Department xpress t timism at its passe per Ween Ove! Anoth ssue de } WE Neia ele if t f the SGA field ° Said, 18 4 oroaa View Of 4 cals student participation concernin AA The Mens Residence Council ounced Monday that there nan its pretiminary discussion be no more automatic fines levied for unsatisfactory dormi tory rooms ning party opera The proposal had been pre Ns was a committee ay the possibility placing 4a student on the Board Director of student teaching oh named to state committee ey sented and accepted by the council at their regular meeting on Oct. 9 7liversity The floor manager will still versity Party Make weekly observation of the ve insuggestinga ‘Ooms on his floor. This is er of the Board of juired by health and inspection of East Carolina Robeson s. High school seniors assemble here for weekend ritty-f nigh s ) seniors naand Virginia x t at the annual ¢ S) shi eek this GEte tudente | f te B 1€ c Vc nal a erit Scholarsh sam nation eee tp scholarship se finalists sit the " 7 { - < a 18 Camry hur is a > 4 JUS | Nursday igh Saturday, Oct. 23-25 Music professor Stevens presents paper in Winston Charles Stevens associate professor of music, will present a paper at the fa na of the ; a | stil preserved at Sesion i re Mushroom Li any students expresse shop and the beautifit jad, Automatic dormitory fines cancelled at MRC meeting Because of this underselling Ward was realizing tremendous losses. They contacted the Uni versity in an effort to nego Itiate, but they found the Uniy versity “unwilling to adjust the prices.” Therefore, the contract Was cancelled and the University accepted bids on a new five contract Ward Company, with three other firms, submitted bids on August 14, 1969, taking their losses and the increase in ner ation costs into account Ward's expenses for goods rose as much as 104 per cent (the canned drinks) When asked why some vending machines were still selling canned drinks for 15 cents (specifically those at ‘‘The Shed”), Ward said the cost of transporting them was responsible for the price-hike, |f the University would come to ae company to pick them up, he would be able to sell at 15 cents Last Monday, a price survey was made in the Greenville area It was found that ‘‘sometimes we (Ward) were cheaper and some expensive’ than various other places. The compar- ison of prices showed that Cokes sold by the cup, as they are in ———— year times more women’s dormitories, sel! for 14 cents at Hardee’s and 15 cents at (continued on page 5) agencies of the State of Carolina The floor manager will st make reports of room dan His duty will now be to advise dormitory students of an un satisfactory room when it seems that it will be difficult for the janitors to work. When repeated untidiness 's noted by the floor manager, the student in the room will be referred to the head resident advisor. JRVEYS the water damage caused by 4 early last Friday morning. d concern over the popular little + Y wno runs it. Founta Charles V yrolina stu ssistant re the City of ¢ The Gt Commiss! pporntme meeting. V Education ft sre grat was alsoam \ipha frate i{] intra-mu Other juded ar Steele of Commissior has initiat sical cise pre For to By BAI nté Former odrow »pened th Greenville Satrit establishine different, \ course, bt bl¢ yOu | He is fe starring Laurel an ystone | and {oll The ar United Fur Neld this me The SG/ onsibili “tudent bo Irive for fu set for $50¢ Fund petitive ener To head recreation ECU graduate takes post Fountainhead City Bureau charles Vincent, a former East ~-olina student, has been named esistant recreation director for she City of Greenville. Greenville Recreation announced his ypointment at its Oct. 13 meeting. Vincent was a Physical Education major at East Carolina before graduation in 1967. He vas also a member of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity where heplayed {| intra-mural sports. Other recreation business eluded a report from Dr. Raiph lo of ECU who told the mission that the University initiated a three phase ysical fitness-recreation cise program for all the men The Commission ] in the community. The first phase is medically oriented, he said; the second is involved with familiarizing participants with all sports; and the third is an outgrowth of the second~—getting them to develop recreational activities outside an organized program. Recreation Director Boyd Lee also submitted ideas for broader recreation programs with service charges. Lee said that presently activi- ties such as an Arts and Crafts class are free except for cost of material. He said that if there were a service charge, the department could have more programs like karate, judo, and majorette classes. Capable people, like ECU students, could conduct the classes and what they charge wouid be their pay, he said. Lee, too, informed the com mission that he received com- plaints from Greenville citizens about college students using Elm Street tennis courts. The courts are not for the University, he said. If the com- plaints continue, Lee said he would consider regulating their use by possibly forming a club where identification must be presented before piaying. The commission is sponsoring a Collegium Oct. 23 for the public at its building on Elm Street. The Collegium is a group that plays Renaissance jazz. The performance is a part of League of Nations Week (Oct. 20-24). Former ‘49’er wants ‘Inn’ to be ‘something different’ By BARBARA FUSSELL untainhead City Bureau Fransisco 49’er Safrit Inn in San (Woody) ypened the Stone Fox wille last Friday. Safrit. said he wants his tablishment “to be something with heavy sounds, of not so that they Former aitterent, but you out.” e is featuring silent movies Charlie © Chapman, Hardy, and the Keystone Cops with jazz, rock, nd folk misic in the ' background ourse starring and 1 | Laurel here is also a large area for dancing. Combos and_ other entertainment are provided on the weekends. Safrit said he does not want to charge unnecessarily hiah prices. He is selling draft beer for 25cents and canned bear for 40 cents. The new Stone Fox Inn is patterned after the Stone Fox Inn at Nags Head, North Carolina, which Safrit operated this past summer. The motif is early 1800 offset by a red, gold, and black color scheme. Safrit reported ‘‘a booming season at Nags Head’’ and said he plans to continue scanning the college circuits for more business opportunities. Safrit played for Atlanta's farm team in 1965 _ after graduating from Frederick College in Virginia. At the same time, he coached football and tought a Savannah high school. He later tried Continental League Football with the Hartford, Conn. Charter Oaks and stayed until taxied by the 49’ers in 1968. The split end and kicker left the 49’ers in August to join the Chicago Bears. When he is not keeping in shape as a pro-football player, Safrit will be developing the Stone Fox Inn which is located at 519 Cotanche Street. Bennett Cerf /ectures soon BENNETT CERF ...to speak here... Bennett Cerf, humorist, publisher and lecturer, will be at Wright Auditorium at 8 p.m Oct. 28 for ‘An Evening With Bennett Cerf.” Cerf has written ten selling collections of humor. He had his beginning as editor of his college humor magazine. best After graduation, Cerf started in the publishing field with the Modern Library Series. This sertes made it possible for the public to afford the classics of literature. Pitt UF drive begins ‘he annual Pitt County United Fund Campaign is being Neld this month. The SGA has been given the ‘esponsibility of representing the “tudent body in a campus-wide for funds. The qoal has been Set for $500 before Oct. 31. ind raising drive will be etitive among the students rd will t taal Ae +t mw pe presented at ine ecomind foothal! thal! game io > divisi ns of competition {will be presented to ity and te the sorority ‘est contribution to the Men’s Residence Council or the Women’s Residence Council. A box will be set up in the Union lobby for the Day Students who do not want to enter the residence councils’ competition. Competition will end Oct. 31. Checks should be made out to the Pitt County United Fund ana taken to the SGA office A few of the county agencies served by the Pitt County United Fund the Pitt ct Retarded are County Red Cross In 1925, Cert started Random House. Many of Aimerica’s greatest authors started their careers with Cerf. It was Cerf’s Random House that gained legalization of James Joyce’s Ulysses. After forty years, Cerf is an expert in the trends of American literature of the times. While involved with these activities, Cerf became well known as a _ panelist on television and writing a daily column for 600 newspapers. Wher. the spirit moves him, and time will allow, Cerf goes on the lecture circuit to speak ona variety of topics Sanford Drive parking area now patrolled Beginning Nov. 1, 1969 any student parking on Sanford Drive (drive leading to Minges Coliseum from Charles St.) must automobile ous DUS registration sticker on his vehicie, the campus police department has announced Any student parked on Sanford Drive after Nov. 1, 1969 + ‘ hic ho. dot we his } rec campt will be CHARLES VINCENT ...has been named recreation director... Nocturnal aid given students at U. of Ga. ATHENS, Ga. (AP)—The Universiy of Georgia is offering its students help with personal problems during the hours when they seem most pressing—at night. Dr. John Curtis, director of university health services, says the campus’ new evening mental helth clinic will supplement the daytime clinic, offering academic and vocational training, and psychotherapy, as well as counseling for emotional problems. Fraternity member urges graduate stud Sam Troy recommended last week that a Graduate Student Advisory Committee be formed. Troy is an outgoing officer of the Political Science Graduate Colloquim. Speaking to members of Pi Sigma Alpha, the honorary political science fraternity, Troy said that graduate students here are the ‘‘most unrepresented body on the campus and should take action to correct this situation.”” The committee would cooperate with department heads and university officials to see that the interest of graduate students are represented. They would also attempt to get graduate student representation on faculty committees and faculty-student committees. “This has not been done in the past,’ Troy said. Troy asked the new members of the colloquim to become Q'student activist in the true sense of the word. As political scientist, we should participate on the affairs of the university and set an example for the undergraduate to follow. “The challenge is there and if enough people are interested in ent committee accepting it, then something can be done.” After the meeting, a study committee was formed to look into the matter of representation. Graduate students are not represented in the Student Government Association, either. According to John Schofield, SGA oresident, ‘‘graduate students are not represented in the student legislature ar onSGA committees."’ He urged graduate students to become involved in SGA activities. “Time is a valuable item for students in grad school,” said Schofield, ‘but | wish more students would take an interest in our activities.” He pointed out that the SGA Constitution does not prohibit graduate students from running for SGA _ offices: ‘‘The only requirement is that candidates be full-time students and have a satisfactory grade-point average.” One exemple he cited was UCLA, where they have two student government associations—one _ for the undergraduates and ene for the graduate students. Buthe made it clear that this set-up would not be feasible at ECU. Preregistration change prompted by confusion The administration has nounced some changes in pre- registration procedure. Classes will no longer be re- stricted. This that a student will probably be able to most of the classes that he an- means get get pre-registers for, although he might not get the hours he signs up for. The new. procedure came about from the mass confusion during registration and the large number of students who were forced to go through drop-add. The number of students en- rolled last fall was 9,600. of thoes, only 9,200 are expected to pre-register, and ihose students will meet graduation requirements. The 350 who will leave will be replaced by transfer students and readmissions. Arn £ you ul Teddy has lonely eucalyptus SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Take one koala with love in his heart, and one tree. You then have one very unhappy koala named Teddy up a tree. The problem belongs to the San Fransisco Zoo and Teddy because the button-eyed bache the sole sur lony of the zoo’s koal things in life-comfy eucalyptus seclusion-fate has dealt Teddy some cruel blows chee, The prospects for obtaining a mate for Teddy appear dim. Zoo Director Rona'd T. Reuther said where koalas come lamped a tight lid on a neh sr coeab Aspasicadteasaronetacack” saab reas Foe a. ee Women in Community Service organize against poverty In Greenville area WOMEN IN COMMUNITY Service, an organization to help girls break from poverty, is directed locally by Mrs. Jack Wilkerson. Tp) — oa DE er J C J | ve J Evsemne s « @ ITE Club meeting H. L. HODGES & CO., Ine. | 12piece band directed by Joe The industrial and Technica | udente Sports Headquarters | @ Foreign supper Fly é ne Baptist stucent U a | Sy Shee | G & | Drive-In Cleaners & Launderers Cape Comm & Harmony House South yoo eas a 2 . \ (ep) Bronson realizes that a this privilege great deal of his business is to Students with 1.D U. cards with Students so he is otfering Bete Rais bis S| Ikerson said. Present ral ECU faculty v volunteers pen I PITT PLAZA DAIRY BAR 25 Delicious Flavors | of Ice Cream Try a delicious Banana Split or Sundae 264 By-Pass, Greenville | Me) | At 22, he gained a throne | "alfred the Great” The dissenter king ___ ees (My =} (con summe! » the | Cann punter nd l9c Sa URS LG aa od as ee 4) ( yntinued from page 2) Smmerals. This is in comparison BARRENS $OOC RUNVORSSI FP RTE, » the Canned drinks sell ober the 15 cents charged by Ward for 20 cents at Zip Mart, nd 19 cents at the Quik Pik. Ward yar ) val Duncan meeting { je n Fr she ap ines rches them with 20 cents. Of places surveyed, all sell 1 16 cents per half pint and the penny tax on all t candy bars said in a brief inter iday morning, ‘‘I think it’s ck of going up from 10 o 1S cents that caised the piness As concerns is L said to the students (in Thursday — night, 1 16), the prices in vending ; are usually higher than , the counter [because] prices tc be in multiples of a ud explained that the price should have been re cted over a period of time, but ise they are held to contract, y ca n't adjust the prices when ecessary. After looking over the tuation last June, it was decided yat they couldn't continue at the rates, so the new prices went effect September 7 with the ptance and approval of the Because of the QO ntract University’s of the problem, Mr. Ward states that he doesn't feel like the culprit, even though he may appear to be responsible. The Ward Company has gone to the Administration three times thus far, he said. Financial information is being prepared which will show pro ducts and price differences as compared to a year ago. Person ally, Mr. Ward doesn’t think that the prices are exhorbitant. The cigarettes sold in Ward machines still sell for 30 cents with the Company losing three cents per pack. Also, student helpers in the dorms are be i $i200 to give cnange, fill the machines, etc. Ward is primarily concerned with the company’s public image and vandalism. They ‘‘certainly aren't interested in $125,000 worth of equipment’ if it isn’t going to pay off, he said. The company charges that = milk machines were unplugged causing the milk to sour, and that the machines were defaced to the point that they had to be repainted But, regarding the = milk machines, Dunn said the choco fate milk in the same machines with the spoiled white milk was not sour. Therefore, the machines Dunn said. This past summer in Scott had not been unplugged, dormitory, ants were found tn the chocolate bars, Dunn said. The University 1s through the Student involved Supply @ Store which is the agency through which the University controls activities of the sales campus A percentage made by Ward is turned over to the University in payment for the rights monopoly This 10 to !5 per cent is channeled into scholarships and cultural events not supported by These include the debate team, the contemporary the state music festival and the poetry forum, although the money is not specifically appropriated for any one of these. Following a meeting held last Thursday night between Duncan, Joe Clark of the University Supply Store, Ward and the students involved in the boycott, an MRC investigating committee has been formed. This three-man team will check on all sides of the controversy to determine which side the MRC will endorse. A report will be available in about three weeks, the committee says. Duncan summed up the Unt- versity’s position: ‘‘We hope that they (the students) have a better understanding of the situation Thsy had some complaints, such as the signs not being up, the machines being empty and out of-order and no personnel on duty to provide change, that were valid and we hope to correct all of them’ “How Bruce Smith was asked, Tuesday, October 20, 1969, Fountainhead, Page 5 Vending machine boycott is ‘relaxed’ long W ucontinue to support the boycott?’’ His answer, ‘Indefinitely. Until the prices are lowered.” it is the general concensus that their cause is just and they are not y going to be put off mouthful of pretty word you still think the prices should down?’ Answered J McCracken, ‘‘Hot Damn, they should!” “Many of the men on come ‘The Hill’ are stim 100 per cent behind the Dunn falter now and then, but... buy only half of what they would ordinarily boycott,’’ wrote “Some were the boycott cancelled due to positive Ward purchase action by Company.” What usually is most often mind is himself Pen salesmen say that in testing new pens about 95 out of 100 persons sign their own names. on a person's A lot of people these da Acapulco Gold is available « menthol and king-size lengt! Which ts an indication « m Grues. it & brain. | ike dM drugs, it has s marthuana’s effects on the b of the body. They're trying t different people have ditfere cigarettes, and they re trying happens with long term use Mavhe it will turn out tl 1 all the facts are in. And unti pretty bum risk For ore facts about dr drug booklet National | t ft Men Box I WN DC saying it’s only a matter of months until » knew about marihuana. The real fact of the amratier is that marihuana ts a drug. Like all ; affects the human body and the human Today, research scienttats are studying system, on chromosomes, and on various organs They're studying its effe ¢ to find out what for it to be illegal. But nobody can be sure until ‘Dirty Hands’ is tomorrow Based on the play by basea Jean-Paul Sartre, ‘‘Les Maines Sa'es’’ (Dirty Hands) focuses on the idealistic son of a wea European industria! who joins an underground Communist movement to fight Nazism and social injustice The son, played by Daniel Gelin, is eventually required to assassinate a Party leader for his apparent betrayal of Party principles. The conflict around the Party feader’s destruction by the idealistic Gelin bulids io the film's conclusion with his prison and back release from doubtful reacceptance into the Party. The French film stars/Pierre Brasseur, Daniel Gelin, Claude Nollier and Monique Autier. “Lee Mains Sales’’ will be shown in Wright Auditorium at 8 p.m. on Wednesday evening, Ct 22 ys are going around wer the counter in 1s. wt how little people ide effects rain, the nervous o find out why nt reactions to it cts after one or two Yat there’s no reason [they all are, it’s a rn pebuahbbaranehecstahs Gant NCY MELLICHAMP DANCES instead of speaks her role in nian’s Rainbow” because she -ays a mute, Susan the Silent y through the magic of a leprechaun’s pot of gold does she ly again the power of speech. ard t of MARK RAMSEY PLAYS the pixyish Finian McLonergan with the celebrated pot of which he has ‘‘borrowed’’ from the leprechauns of Ireland GRAHAM POLLUCK, a New York actor, plays the bigoted Southern legislator. Ist Male queen for homecoming A 4St kK Temple University [- t the t eco i they picked his escort, R iy ; bh ify VICTORIA SUMMERS oo the title of big man .. portrays Sharon a : y Ralph is an 8-year McLonergan .. Bg) oe ee ) dog Nz / Vags Head Greenville Grand Red ‘Carper Opening Thursday, Oct. 23 With this ad - oo ae ee O¢ off first suds ee ee By RO A tel rectors dra eenvll mericd AC janiza say ating plained janizat ACLL yaniZal ern {ividua ther, th the t then ndan Rece ecen il a | peace ee secs aia stoke ae! Tuesday, Octo hor i 290 1969 ger £u y, Cr * ' 1D sf , 1909, F Ountainnead, rage / CLU forms local organization By ROBERT McDOWELL A temporary ectors was elected Thursday bo. ard of for a of the Liberties draft by-laws eenville chapter yerican Civil The board includes Dr Adler, Charles J. Cain, Patricia Daughtery, Wayne ina v f 1 lorry Pat erry Paul. Jpon approval of the ws by the state board of ors of ACLU, about 30 LU members i nville area will charter the n the ACLU chapter east of leiqh ifing the second nizational meeting here rsday night, Jerry Paul, co iting attorney for ACLU, jained the purposes of the janization. AGLU 8 yantzation ther, come a non-political whose ern is representing those jividuals who, in one way ot into primary conflict th the law tn such a manner t their constitutional rights endangered,’’ he said Recent ACLU action cent ACLU Carolina h preparation action in as included of a_ brief RENCH the year of the brogue.. * time to be bold in styling ollegians thats have ane the this look season alleging that the ‘‘vagrancy’’ laws in Charlotte are unconstitutional. In Charlotte the ACLU was instrumental in getting court injunctions to prevent the police from “harrassing’’ a so-called “hippie house.’ Layman’s role essential! Other ACLU pointed out that, in the past, ACLU has defended members of the Ku Klux Klan, as well as members of the Communist where their members Party, in cases constitutional rights were endangered. Paul said that at the last meeting of the state board of directors there were three requests for assistance from the Ku Klux Klan, one from the Black Panther Party, and one from a labor group in Durham. Explaining that the organization takes a case only upon request, Paul added: “‘We never solicit a case We only take cases that are approved by the local board of directors in each area.” The layman's role in the ACLU was described as ‘‘essential.’’ lLaymen participate in the ACLU’'s activities as investigators, office staff, publicity people, advocates before town councils, and as educational laison between the organization and local school systems One of the organization's aciti vities is the establishment of a speaker program ona local level in) which prominent spokesmen on ‘‘civil liberties’ questions describe the ACLU’s activities to the community Charles Morgan, an attorney who defended Muhammed Ali and Capt. Howard Levy and worked in civil rights cases in Mississippi, has been scheduled in Greenville in the near future Statewide Convention As part of its educational program, the ACLU supports the development of courses to teach the Bill of Rights in the public schools. It also helps co-ordinate programs on the Bill of Rights in the local school system each spring on the day set aside to honor the principles of the Bill of Rights. A statewide convention of the North Carolina ACLU has START — Greenville Wildlife Access Area (to Tar River ) behind Air- port next to Ye Old Jail am om ae <= AD- FINISH— E RACE been scheduled for Nov. | in Greensboro. The foundation of the ACLU in 1920 was spearheaded by Roger N. Baldwin as an outgrowth of the Nationa! Civil EIDerties Bureau, an organization which handled many war-time cases involving freedom of speech, press, association, and conscience - particularly conscientious objector cases Since that time the ACLU has grown to 4a_ national organization of over 130,000 members with 45 affiliates in 42 states, including the District of Columbia. Its activities cover a broad spectrum. of litigation, legislative activity, education -- and simply playing a ‘‘watchdog”’ role. Throughout all of its acitvity, the ACLU remains dedicated to a single purpose, as stated in its constitution, “to preserve and defend the civil liberties of everyone.” The ACLU’s funds are obtained through private membership contributions and OCiCeen 20, 1900 Lower end (East) past Green St. Bridge 12:00 12:30 1:00 RACE TIMES through bequests. No government subsidies of foundation grants are given to the ACLU. Since the ACLU attempts to through exert its influence legislative activities, contributions made to it are not tax-deductible, although a tax-exempt foundation, the Roger Baldwin Foundation of the ACLU was established as the tax-exempt arm of the Union which may. receive foundation grants Red Cross course begins Oct.27 The Red Cross Water Safety Instructor re-training course will be taight Oct. 27 at the Memorial Gymn, room 203. Class will begin at 7 p.m. Miss Nell Stallings of the East Carolina faculty will teach the course. The course is for currently authorized water safety instructors who have not had the 10-hour re-training course. BOSISSISSISSSSSSSSSS ONO SODVIOIIOSOOSGOSSOSOOGOSGGOOOGsGo CONTACT: ECU Outing Club 7:30--8:30 Tuesday night Geology Depariment Basement, Ragsdale 4 CLASSES one case of : beer in each PRIZE class. Fee: $2.00 per cratt Q 8 499000900089 566666669556950059550659990000000000 0000 Refrigerator Buccaneer Courts Newly Decorated Approved ECU Housing for Women Students and in each “De Ultimate in off Campus Lising yy tenth and heath street resident manager 758— 2867 Light Suite Cooking Osipov Balalaika Orchestra Concert was ‘one of best By RHONDA NICOLL NOVGORODOVA acer RR AL NN I A NARS re a Russian dancer y oe 4 er &% 4 ry y # os } ; A. 4 oe S| service prcece eeepc nae stands behind the Ss aN 7 \ shirt ar cas ewed Page 8, Fountainhead, Tuesday, October 20, 1969 COL. SANDERS’ RECIPE ASSISTANT CONDUCTOR Vitali Gnutov leads the orchestra as Yuri Mironov dees a Russian dance. their own OV Balalaka e all other Soviet ubsidized by the vernment. Moscow ts IME but its . fr parts of tha ersary of the Osipov +H Kentucky Fried Chicken itt finger lickin Gad : J / Or Kast Fitt) Street Ext GRE ENVILLE, N.C Phone 752 5184 Machines Society wii! room 105. FREE DELIVERY on orders of $10 more WE By STE After iT station's smmercial! hear ntinued the remain it But to I one would is the same Crring ing au yt t noticeable iddition of romotio hich are r progra The jingli ind humort first week ver it { thing Every half | the Se y OC semothe ns to balalaika to create personatized i unique sound and presentationof ire tt Russian music ith a The group has performed in ik by varied parts of the world, RalrnG including New Zealand Australia France, Germany Hungary, and Czechoslo Britian, vakia “Australia seems similar t America,’ said one member On the first Ame n tour. the orchestra’s stops 11 Chicago, Philadelphia, and N Then iWUSiIC O or itself. Lang f rier, Dut imiversal commur Computer ‘hams’ meet Wednesday American Computing meet at The 7:30 p.m. Wednesday !* Austin Dr. James Worth, assistant professor of mathmatics, will speak on ‘Doing Algebra with i. Push-Down Stacks.” | | Van Hi on str The o collar Vanop Irofin man! Heuse jill th WECU recontinues Tuesday, October 20,1969, Fountainhead, Page 9 broadcasting ie STEPHEN NEAL Pe Ag of the difficulty nm receiving WECU, seem to have a slight ee ee me cers seen, tired of WKIX-FM by Campus Radio — adjustment problem to this After listening to local playing this squeaky because starting at sunrise it year's more professional announcers have improved to eration > back-to-back introduction because part of fades until local programing ts programming. However, all! the point — that if they mmercials, it is a pleasure the time it is not heard on — again resumed. have improved markedly from continue this progress pl Ue hear that WECU has jingles where it existed only Even with all of the new fher first few cays Of end of Fall quarter, WECU sntinued broadcasting for an hour before. innovations, both good and broadcasting this year should : be a professional remainder of the school There are redeeming bad, one thing remains—the The first days activities sounding station with ar features to the campus station fact that the majority of were bothered with records potential to rival the local But to listen to the station such as the incredibly announcers are the same as cued on the air, mistakenly radio broadcasts » would not believe that it professional newscast given six last year’s. These announcers, played promotional WECU is a carrier current the same one we heard fast times per day. This broadcast most of them are totally commercials, and the radio station operating on a ' frequency of 570Khz CH af idd a ally ying quarter. The most rivals the best news program inexperienced in radio ‘ticeable difference is the given on WOOW, WPXY, or broadcasting, except at air (space between records and dition of original jingles and WNCT. On WECU's first news 07 OROS COPE omotional commercials broadcast an exclusive taped § ORO E hich are spread throughout interview with Dr. Leo § WEEK OF OCTOBER 20-26 ei programming. Jenkins and Rev. Daniel T. & ARIES (March 21 April 20) | : : Unfinished projects will de The jingles were imaginative Earnhardt of the Methodist mahd Vour immediate atten ~ tion. Be care the { humorus sounding for the Student Center was given oe Cera! to Neeo oe { ( advice of a friend or mate week of broadcasting, Jinkins and Earnhardt You will receive all the coop eration you need ever it is easy to run a commented upon East TAURUS (Apr. 21 May 21) 2 ‘ 5 : + Take the initiative and pro d thing into the ground Carolina’s Moratorium on Oct. Mote creative work Success is ery half hour or so one can 15. The newscasts also have OO e er Vou Wycuraovaites y advancement. Take advantage the same ‘Never-ending summaries from United Press of financial opportunities : GEMINI! (May 22 June 21 ry of the trate International of state, national A developing romance could isemother’” or “Ten Good and international news. eecolee cel Cus ene eee! 10 marriage. Do not mingle with ns to Listen to WECU.” Another feature of WECU beac OU bse auevemis: Fen me take its course The most. irritating jingles is the addition of 24-hour CANCER (June 22 July 23) ‘ aca broadcz t Febrod Take care with written mat are the ones which start yroadcasting by rebroadcasting ters. Wordscould be held against vith a whinny “WECU,” a well known rock station YOU Otel, Cones buiate onde , mestic affairs and entertain vaken by a hoarse tenor located in Raleigh, WKIX-FM, ment § LEO (July 24-August 23 sitting down on a block between the hours of 1 a.m. Y Romance is headed your way | TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. | € Kindness and understanding tc ) and 8 aim. There is @ slight Sse eo ercinate we anil nrove Dro OVLP AP VNLP AP VL LO Coca-Cola Bottling Company, ti Greenville, N.C STUDENT DESK LAMPS — GREETING CARDS Student Stationery --- Professional Filing Supplies Drafting and Art Supplies — School Supplies 214 East oth Street 752 2175 A17 VAN HEUSEN You've emancipated your id and you're doing your own thing! Now you can wear the shirt that isn't up tight in drab conventionality Van Heusen 417." Theswirt with turned- On stripes and mind-bending solid hues. The one with handsome new Brooke collar. And with permanently pressed Vanopress to liberate you from the (rohing grind. Unbind your mind, man! Don a “417” shirt from Van Heusen! ‘ultimate sin’’ in radio, dead broadcasting to the dormitory system of East Carolina OVLPVAPVLPVAP LP CLP VLD VLD VL“. pt ete LI VAAP LP VLP VAP VLILD LP 0AP VAP VLP VAP COL VAS VAP VLD ¢ to be beneficial VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23) whom you confide your plans Move forward with new activ You have control of new sit ities. Take advantage of a fa sations vorable financial situation that CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan coming your way. Avoid 20 Ay { hasty or careless risks and speculations actions ou will rece news LIBRA (Sept. 24 Oct. 23 \ a distance. It is benefi Luck is on your side. Pop cial for you to heed the advice ularity and originality will see of someone you respect you through a isis. Beware AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb of a faise proposition 19 3e pati with friends or SCORPIO (Oct. 24 Novem relatives who offer help. 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Fountainhead needs you Experienced Fountainhead, 2nd Floor Vright Bidq » @ iio ie Faculty-Senate open on Nee —— Committee POSition eS Ga ae, sults tron = +UMed juestionnaires showed that e dt more than three-fo institutions have a F provides for student mermt Dershj IN SsOMe academic = i ttee Also an open = 4 Ww ynducted here tc i scala dle Oed| feeling on *UGent embership bs A few by the of the guidelines pasceq Faculty-Senate to, student membership a rights, student SGA apy students Since the FAculty feta iated it, the ide 2 al A Pe be et ace Se alternate yroval of the representatior ittees speaks well for tho said Valenti says sex film losing “uae SAN ERAT (AP)—Many films shat for a box office money ntually go away, 2 Commonwealth Clut Friday that dwindl will force j f the e Ss 2 10ers e nd Il, drab and Valenti ad h propne ng hat idnight C Ri 2 fle t th até N clear. | ihe ith the 5 ther plac The Pre NdING | fits) i The Pre Okla., iministri rythine Behind ywever, e to d {ucatior | Siena bes Gade, pee ee ee By Bill Connelly Washington Correspondent WASHINGTON The Nixon administration’s school desegregation policy still is clear. In some Southern communities, integration is required ith the same firmness shown by the Johnson administration. In ther places, delays are granted, fund cutoffs are postponed. The President's admirers say this means the administration is jiding a broad-axe approach and judging each case on its orits. They say the new policy represents a return to tact and on The President's critics tend to agreee with Sen. Fred Harris kla., the idministration erything.” Behind the Agree with Harris Democratic National Chairman, who says the “is like Noah's Ark confusing rhetoric and it has conflicting CONTACT two policies for n dorciciaonc ing decisions, wwever, one thing is becoming quite clear: The President would to de-emphasize the role of the Department of Health, fucation and Welfare (HEW) in school desegration. lixon has indicated many times that he finds HEW’s chief apon the fund cutoff—extremely distasteful. So do many rals, since the loss of federal funds ultimately hurts the black ldre n that the policy is supposed to help. it the fact remains that no weapon has worked as sp ily as ie VC of Ke S SpCcet fectively as the cutoff. In school districts where desegregation is vinistered by the federal courts (and no cutoffs are used), the »f integration generally has been much slower. Ihe administration announced jast July 3 that it intended to 1 the Justice Department pursue more cases through the 5 aS an alternative to cutoffs. It insisted at the same time t this woujld not diminish HEW’s normal role. today many observers are skeptical about the White ses intentions for HEW. They are waiting to see how rously the administration opposes two current attempts to trict HEW’s power. Amendment poses threat serious threat to Hew, perhaps, is an amendment onto the department's appropriations bill by Rep. Jamie tten, D-Miss., and passes by a big margin in the House. Whitten amendment would require HEW to. accept lom-of-choice school attendance plans, which leave it up to parents to decice whether to send jrated schools. their children to tics of the freedom-of-choice concept say that it is a device / nm sa for maintaining segregated schools, that economic and social pressure--especially in small communities--keeps Negroes from choosing previously all-white schools. The U.S. Supreme Court ruled last year that freedom-of-choice 's acceptable only if it actually works--‘‘and works now"’--to bring about a substantial desegregation. Under the court’s standard, HEW has accepted freedom-of-choice plans that appeared to be working. But if Sena is now in committee, HEW will have to accept even the plans that do not work. some 4 Jamie Whitten’s amendment is approved by th Y te, where it oO This would, in effect, put HEW out of the school desegration business. No House opposition The Nixon administration did not oppose the amendment in the House. There was one report, in fact, that Attorney General John N. Mitchell sent word to House Republican leaders to keep hands off. But once the bill reached the Senate, HEW Secretary Robert H. Finch finally that the Whitten amendment be rejected, and presumably the administration is issued a statement urging now working to that end. The Senate may indeed deiete the amendment. Even so, the measure will have to go to a House-Senate conference committee, where the House will fight for its viewpoint on the school issue. The result could be a compromise restricting HEW’s enforcement powers, unless the administration can change some minds in the House. Challenge to HEW Another serious chailenge to HEW’s civil rights role is posed by a recent decision of the U.S. Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals in the Taylor County, Fla., school case. The court ruled that HEW, under the 1964 civil rights act, could not simply cut off all federal aid to a school system found guilty of discrimination, as is the practice, but could terminate only those programs administered in a discriminatory manner. If this ruling stands, HEW will find it much harder to make a case against many school systems and will have less clout in compelling desegregation. All pending fund cutoffs have been halted since the ruling. Finch, the HEW chief, head of the department's Office for Civil Rights, want to appeal the case to and Leon Panetta, the Supreme Court to preserve HEW’s present authority. But the final decision on a government appeal belongs to Attorney General Mitchell, conservative on civil rights and therefore reluctant to appeal the who is said to be much more case. The outcome of this conflict between two cabinet officers, both personally close to the President, could reveal much about the administration’s plans for HEW in civil rights enforcement. Fhreds Phoibles qooc beer — a eee A I i A Se SSS a OSE en iat Tuesday, October 20, 1969, Fountainhead, Page 11 Nixon:Noah’s Ark system? Critics Choice By PETE ALEXANDER Here it is Most exams have been taken, most boys have girl-friends, aeverything is just rosy. Or is it? We still have problems with vending machines, high prices in the cafeterias, and overall expenditure problems. Expenditure problems. The two words bring to mind a midterm single word, budget. Budgets are necessary to keep expenditures in order; however, there is an organization representative of the students on campus that apparently does not feel it necessary to maintain such as item. This organization the SGA. This fact was brought to the attention of this writer last Thursday, Oct. 16. It was on this night that performing groups originating from School of Music amd the Appropriations Committee (along with Gary Gasnerini) met to decide what amount of money should be allocated as a proposed budget to the performing groups. This writer found it interesting that neither the Appropriations Committee or Gasperini could quote any definite figures as to what the actual tinancial standings of the SGA were. This is not very impressive for two committees which are responsible for $300,000 of student money. Statements made by Gasperini and the Committee brought to mind some _ interesting questions: 1. What is the exact amount of money the SGA is in debt? 2. How did they go into debt? 3. What is the exact percentage of money that each organization gets from each student? 4. Gasperini said at this meeting that the Rebel, the Buccaneer, the Fountainhead, and WECU were al! under SGA control. If this is so, then why do the Rebel and the Buccaneer lose money? It is the duty of any government to be honest and to keep its people informed? It is apparent that some sources in the SGA don’t agree with this philosophy. Why? Cultural exchange aids understanding «<< The forum A neglected asset? fPountainhe \O Forum policy