Vol. 1, No. 60 viusIG CAMP Instructor Keeps a watuntul eye on musicians during one of many practice sessions. The students will give a public concert Sunday Summer Music Camp underway on campus Many of the students thought ECU's Summer Music Camp underway with the food was very bad and they presently roximately 250 students disliked the restrictions junior and senior high One gitl complained about ols on the east coast the curfew rules and the fact The students have a rigorous — that the students could not ride that begins at 6:50 and ends at 10:30 p.m in cars or leave Another students must wea ampus th “lights out.” shoes and identification pins, recelve From 8 a.m. to 2 or 3 p.m he students are involved in criticism th music class and practice 2 SATISFACTION The students are tree from 9 p.m. for recreation The 1 NEGATIVE COMMENTS —tudents were eu © Evenings are usually busy camy different The iuditions for ips including a stage band, vies at Wright Auditorium, eg : tals and concert : Although these students are eae best in thei lasses, 1( Wa The } | urprising to find that — final concert July 1 y of them were not music p.m. in Wright A | Alcohol still worst threat - page 2 Crowd sold on First Edition - page 7 O God, not another test! — page 8 page 2 Declaration is topic of controversy for many Masters degree program added — page 2 4 Senate approves controversial Crime Bill - page 5 Accounts of festival are inaccurate — page © Public relations topics discussed at workshop Agnew calls memo a hoax — page 4 and the truth shall make you free’ Three men were irrested and some $1.500 2.500 worth om legal I wel scated la Wednesday The raid on the Forbes Street hick i resided by a Two men ries Capillary, 22, and David S Overman 22, were taken into istody on the scene. The third man, Larry M. Ellis. 23, was rrested later that afternoon Eact in was placed under 100 bond. They were each harged with illegal possession land and if LSD The date for a preliminary illegal hearing in District Court was set LSD and approximately five arijuana. In p¢ Inds Of addition, 77 capsules believed to contain another kind of hallucinogenic drug derived ushrooms were found Officers from the Greenville Police Department-Pitt County Sheriff's Department -State of Investigation team N.C. State rule not to State Board of Elections federal North East Carolina University, P.O. Box 2516, Greenville, N. ¢ Drug arrests made valued the marij wholesale. The | $3 0 SS Spok pe said pa ! found in an ice chest ir and part ona pall of one of the roor c OM yr tne illegedly being sale. PART OF THE DRU ~- irijuana Wa et on the floo ns e ed I irijuana ¥ Universi both | prepared Capillary ECI students o . GS confiscated by the vice-squad in Tuosday’s raid on Forbes Street. Police allege $1500 worth of drugs were taken. Board of Elections follow new voting law Atty. Gen Joht 1 Mitchell to Bov. Bob Scott asking the state bo already nave ards of elec ntact COL to determine by Aug. 3 whether — t register it would comply with the had voted to federal provisions. Scott will have been forced t respond to are vat TTD TLE US EE SS | : ees | elections boards to the youngsters after Aug hteen-year-olds Would | eligible to vote until Jan. | 71 under I vefmesd Hike t electi n 197) { juled until Apr A FIRM POSITION The boa Si " esolution, “I iti sto b the firm p Board ! { (il acy) € g he istitutional qualifications 4 ( € persol prese ng nin } cert S | \ tion gran { S ( plish any blisl her { pose \ The 1 1 ( t i W hes EYEE awh EN TENE ATES TEN SPS Bk Sh aaa a na years a ee igpeevetstact area acn em are 4 d Dennis C. Davis joins Masters degree program addet Allied sligocol School : = Public relations topics discussed at workshop voce 1915 Model T one gets license BECKY NOBLE, News Sar. approaches freshman «= <>" rientatee hag his sign on the Declaration of nen } i . nlored if Anon meeting and a j ator e Network . a ne Walter B. Jones Alcoholic and drug activi T achat, is topic of |= salle pet pon controversy for many coast ot Ae ee ae \ ts agen Gre Fe situra ehab ' nters and f sgux medic n > a} workeh 1 service and en! emet ae a The quet speaker wil ™ Augustus H. Hewlett, execull os as f the North A! rican P Washington, D: : a ip a : isn — | CO Private acc led lel T 1se aS 10N er oe ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) A suburban doctor, his wife and 10 children are working around the clock to fill thousands of orders for their invention — the Spiro Agnew wristwatch. “It’s a madhouse,” said Dr. Hale Dougherty. “I haven't been to my office in days...” There the Dougherty’s unveiled the watch and announced the birth of the Dirty Time Company. That’s a pun on their name, say the Doughertys. A neighbors’ child who couldn't pronounce their name always called them “The Dirties.” Since there are 12 in the family, neighbors tabbed them The Lh IN MAKE-UP for his role in “Cabaret” in four musicals on Broadway. A national 11 see him as George appeared skating champion, area audiences wi Agnew watches await Vice- Presidential approval DETROIT (AP) A husband and wife business team from Detroit is awalting permission from Vice President Spiro Agnew to begin selling Agnew watches with a guarantee that lasts until the 1972 elections. The watch is a product of the American Time Co. of Detroit and sells for $12.95 American Time’s president, Jack Schechter, is a Democrat, and his wife is a Republican but they agree that Agnew “is one of the most colorful and popular politicians of our time.” Another Spiro Agnew watch produced in California features a caricature of the vice president in a star-spangled suit M. Cohan in the hit musical ‘‘George M!”’ Elections Board vetoes voting law of C tinued from page 1) ipproved by the 1969 General Assembly to abolish the literacy vote in the state. The proposal will be placed on the ballot in November However, the past ‘sions of the legislature have Hatly rejected would lower the voting age in North Carolina from 21 to 18 The Elections Board agreed mmply with laws recently icted by the Congress from 60 to 30 days the requirement Tt ting ballots in’ presidential ele yer | identia Stas a requisite for registering three measures. that to considel adopting similar legislatior In hs etter Atty Gel Mitchell said his office should be advised of “the instructtot regarding implementation Title Il which your stat distribute to regisild election officials ‘tne my Yiew instructions Ssh¢ ild Jude clear state Te I who will be IS irs of ag rat the iny | il yr ger { it | ifte i 19 1 400 Dist \ , Bobby Lee has ongress Monday July 27, 1970, Fountainhead, Page 3 Freshmen hesitate to sign (continued froin page 2) petition. Many freshmen thought we wanted to use the petition, along with THEIR NAMES, for our own subversive purposes, and refused to sign it, although they agreed with what it said “Youre probably going to use it for SOMETHING” remarked one suspicious young man after we explained that it was only for a survey; and that their names would not be given tO ie =o Bi On Une administration, or anyone else Then a young lady said, “I'm afraid someone will get ahold of it...'m scared they ll think I'm some kind of militant.” Another said, “I won't sign it [em skeptical. tam aprehensive of this whole place!” Man of the people intervie didn’t agree with the ideas n the petition. They thought tha. the part about the right and duty to overthrow abusive government (we explained it was “throw off” in the text) was too drastic and radical. A couple of argumentative freshmen tried to pin us down into a discussion of the principles set forth in the Declaration and whether or not they could be applied today. On the other hand, many RECORD BAR reat New Goodies OS FACTORY ‘ 24 . hyd * a(t) open nites til 9 apt BANKAMERICARD master charge | Pelion ts] | } now only 3.24 .Y vi | ; ‘ ‘ now only 3.24 Fa fe on ay et t others expressed the opinion that the Declaration is unclear “It doesn’t say anything — it’s a bunch of nothing,’ said one young man. Of course the typical and expected Apathetic Bloc was present. About one fifth of the freshmen turned unconcerned. One young man asked why he was leaving, said dont “like 16 myself.” away commit Now all you upperclassmer have a small sampling of the views of our incoming freshmen What benefit you will gain, 1 do not know. Maybe you should pull out that old Declaration and read it sometime now only 3.24 record bar eS discount records DURHAM @ CHAPEL HILL @ RALEIGH © ROCKY MOUNT @ CHARLOTTE @ GREENVILLE Sse seen toa eh nee ET ATSU RT ee ie Lees RUA ASARUMRS'/ AGT LNGR Aebeabna DBA -AvbOAah nnd GAAS LOBNE ARAMA RE! + MI Mitcl We a i is to tl Tvdir 4 4 ' a | \ na i garba | Fe ‘ H ) with I ) th | de the Columt Ty ding a H he Senate had n : +h : 4 COMPROMISE § Lt Buti i not prevent Evin ot a : nth t 1 1 tl ternoor jail by settir I oe rous weapons : ae Murde + t f s il th ee hi ~ | not tor civil authorities o By LEE BYRD oe h het ! As ated Press Writer converting th A ve \ : ION | . ig eae PREVENTIVE DETENTIO WASHINGTON (AP) [ ae : < re \ thar M t t the Senate Yale psychology professor has But Kenist he )-N_( th told a White House panel the weapons were ‘ n way to end killings on American — controlling fisord y N.M ed campuses is to take “murderous and pointed to 1] renee ci h ¢ langer weapons out of the hands of — soft-spoken New Haven P Op nt { ivil authorities Chief Jai \ A MODEL BILL? je t S » 60 Dr Kenneth Keniston, commission me \ pam |, «= erenetouy piovewor & 1ae DEFENSE RESEARCH lease would Medical School, acknowledged | { inizatior | i eriou threat to st idents themselve S initiated the Hed - : 8 | \ y : Insane ftacthe if c1olence eri ees Op} t th rime D But if we count bloodied hes bs . I ! feating It for heads they iT students’ a oe CRIME CRISIS ee ae cua ks ale research, eX B S J De a oe declared war a Spay ee ae TESTIMONY padd & kK r ny S Ker 1 t th law studer \ | Friday re t i rie nservative \ | S ft Washi ings b fo Pr Presid ( i I Camy Unrest i H trasted t h th Dr I 1 Teller ponsid \ z wh Milwauk Mf [ il Maier | ional imy | ; leading 1 tudent | SWIFTER JUSTICE? ' one Atty. Gen. John N. Mitel | 1 lefe elate a wearer toe Agnew calls ! Na Ny I t f° the D : memo a hoax ™ | " ARMED FORCES e he Di oe Teller. a physi professor at memorandum van, WASHINGTON (AP) \ President Spur | Agnew denounced N on his stationery repeal of the B f R Shoney's ( “urb or 4- HOUR SHIRT SERVICE postponeme! | e | HOUR CLEANING elections Agnew said W the memo Ww the next Monthly magazt! “This 1s document and Cof fee Shop Q . ervict DRIVE IN CURB SERVICE 14th and Charles St. - Corner Across From Hardee's action of the checking my Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service authenticity \y is statement released ‘| inequls this hoax and W | OU Otudents W elcome that may lie | p 3CH By ROB GRINGLE Sunday afternoon as [ was written about other ne OC { . u lu ter up leaving the Love Valley Rock For instance ie wtlcl ” h that kind of Festival, | met a reporter from ‘ : oe ee said the Twin Forks Junction Daily les ay palace nig S Ne a ad i News Journal Express. We were say the music was loud. That ead ab a ee Y. ae { both caught in slow moving creates an authentic f{ lik hae en c a. ae i raffic, and decided to pull off you were really there.” ee e hs Me i to the side of the road and relax I told him that it i d la he i for a while in hopes that the m that there were . I assured Mr Gantree that | if ituation would improve straight he haired ertainly didn’t ee ee be Elmer Gantree is the name,” beer-drinking p | aie : I be iid the man, extending hi Valley than long hairs, and tha “I'm just trying to help you hand. | introduced myself and the music, although : an ie mplemented Mr. Gantree on pretty much second rate and way tode nine. Now on hi fine air conditioned — boring ie de aH Gah Oldsmobile and his sanforized “That mieht be true, my boy. out Glee Gale ae hs yellow plaid sports coat but you're not going to make a thing turns out. So you make up ‘Well thank you. | wanted to H weal something different so I would look more like the kids,” he said. “That’s why I wore this ink and green silk tie too. | was a headline saying the whole thing was a mess, and then in the first few paragraphs of your story, you report all the bad things. In order to keep your readers interested, you say some of the hippies were nude. People like to read about the nude body, or think about what it must have been like to see all kinds of girls with no bras on. They also like to read about drugs, so you say all the hippies were using all sorts of illegal i cy drugs. After these introductory You stayed here that long : 4 statements should say write a story on this bi : ; something about how mad the eoing to wear my wife’s wig, but hat might have been too ich | agreed that he made a wise cision, and after exchanging small talk, we compared son the festival How long you been here?” ked me | told him three days local people are about all the hippies. This also gives your story an on-the-spot feel : | admitted that | had Boy, let me give you hippies taking over.” I adr i to Mr. Gantree idvice about coverin here festivals. There's you having to stay a good idea to say hippies were a like to think that the order, and no real dang * a rving about the w that ed hin 4 i me You must b paper business kKled ‘Why, everyone * ws about the standard rules : V4 @ copy of my article [ wrote € home Thursday night and let you use it stival coverage.” | admitted my ignorance, but mye a ; Photos by Phred Newton (continued on page 6) and Paul Hoyt SALES AND SERVICE Open until 9p.m. a Drive-In Cleaners & Launderers Cor. 10th & Cotanche Sts Greenville, N.C 3 Hr. Shirt Service daily STARR BEATON | CHEVROLET Highway 70 West 1 Hr. Cleaning villing to learn Well first off, you should y home the first two and a e er { days of the festival and | issured Mr. Gantree [| was things 20 z Kinston Phone 523-4123 ‘Jungle beat dr ‘ ” FINAL S A L E SUMMER CLOTHING One group of dress shirts 2 for 10.00 One large group of shoes including Tassel loafers and buckles , Is off offmans. MENS WEAR ives hippies to nudity” Card Mi } | t | wasnt exactly € nthe Willard (ST 540 Capitol) Not segs her harsh words about cor Upperclassmen interested in a room? Wesley House 503 E. Fifth Street. $75 per quarter Call D. T. Earnhardt 758-1528 board Flaps By ROB GRINGLE stic about Jot J with damage deposit. ng ag ane al folk music Stewart was to me, in many ways the classic example of a plag Ga Kie the K >.’ making fishor sed end dirt When Dave Guard quit the Kingston Trio, J res We shook hands and The Kingston Trio were at the time well- h If Way OacK to the nmercial. It seemed to me Stewarts 4 id difference I lly By ELMER GANTREE The Kingston Trio had a good thing going at th ve North Carolina ered with th successful format. Stewart i jing t tter nor W than hu S | i Stew ‘ album, | k is} se. Stew nad Kar ] Kingston Tno wa the bigg ife it Any gi breeds it i He develops a bubble around himself shutter ONCE SERENE \ “rd i fine honest pe P albur Wit td | ted J ] 1 Doug Kershaw mes. TI WW l WwW I 4 | \ 4 Pr Tt I i ( A Tt Ww M ngs S sty whict f his experier Witness “Friend of Je SORDID AFFAIR Tesus walked the s gh Jes } nt nee x J i with har! \ with th Ar ‘ | J HeK-lOVIA An Stewart pdate eV ich. He the I lg su not always so fat Judge rules in case of American flag AP CHARLOTTE an ea nv ruling th CI Maiden was P! harge h th t M Boy, THATS THELAST TIME T Ask NEWTON-THE-HIPPIE TOLEND ME A DIME ! WHAT A JERK! WHAT GOOD !S THIS BAG OF WEEDS ? By WALT WHITTEMORE While torrents of rain fell Li 1 Thursday hundreds into Wright Auditorium to watch the First Edition evening Squeezed perform. Originally scheduled as an outdoor concert. the performance was an outstanding success despite the inclement weather Known for its remarkably Poor acoustics, Wright Auditorium did not deter the First’ Edition from giving the audience an enjoyable evening. While the group eased through their with refreshingly — original members of the audience sat on the floor. lined the walls, and generally tried to get. as comfortable as the facilities allow. At the end of the performance, however, everyone left feeling that they had been treated to a night of fun. Bor, if anything characterized the concert, it was a feeling that all appreciated the change from ‘‘heavy”’ self-conscious entertainers to who were relaxed and enjoyed their work DOWN-HOME FEELING The music had a down-home songs interspersed some humor, ones Monday. July 27, 1970, Fountainhead Page 7 Crowd sold on First Edition their hands When the First Edition began “Ruben their smash hits, the crowd roared its approval. When they moved into James”, one of their rendition of “¢ amptown Races, the crowd was captivated. And when they closed the first act with an old gospel number, the audience clapped and tapped their feet in time to the music MOOD The mood was untouched by the fifteen-minute intermission During the second act. when the First Edition moved into their humorous “Italian Art Song,” the crowd laughed along at the Condition My group's And. when the concert ended with their two biggest hits. “Ruby, Don’t Take Your Love To Town” and “Just Dropped In (To See What Condition Was audience gave antics Inj}: ‘the well-earned standing ovation SUCCESS Though the streets outside were covered with water and thi Opportunity to enjoy a rt seated in the grass was lost, the performance was 4a success Although 1 Was wet out-of-doors, there was too much fun inside for anyone to truly care. M a 4 [| d feeling that spoke of good times ore Opinions a owe and bad times. There were melodies of love and there were Hand-clapping. sing-along gospel numbers. From the beginning to the end, the First Edition had the audience in the palms of candidates and would remain “We don’t want to give the public the impression of any * Marks. said By RICHARD L. STERN Associated Press Writer ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. (AP) Miss America 1971, unlike her predecessors, will be allowed opinions on parties KENNY ROGERS AND THE FIRST EDITION appeared in concert Thursday night at 8 p.m. The free concert was moved from the mall to Wright because of rain. z wrongdoing here,” Cardboard Flaps (continued from page 6) give her irijuana smoking, the Vietnam var and other controversial ies. But sex remains taboo OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY for your convenience In revealing a major departure from pageant. tradition, Miss : America officials emphasized Out on the road a Wed. that questions of a Without a woman | get lonely. Distasteful personal nature” such as, “Do you use the pill?” would remain on the taboo list during the contest here in September. Albert Marks, chairman of the pageant executive committee, said he had lifted the prohibition against ontroversial topics because “I took a good look at the whole picture.” “We were youngsters afraid prior always with no background would put a foot in mouth, but today’s uthtul ver-protection.” Marks said mmtestants their sociely doesn't need however, that would ‘quired to give their opinion Recently, Katherine Huppe Helena, Mont., resigned as Miss Montana, citing restrictions 1 what not be she could say and do bout politics and other current t Miss Huppe, 18, said that itter she won the title she had sign a contract forbidding her Write anything not approved the sponsoring — Billings Jaycees and to campaign tor any ‘tical candidate or cause Marks said a prohibition upport af political Out on the road Without a woman | get mad I don’t care what the preachers say He never had it anyway Never found it lying on his bed : be truly known. The consequences are gs of three lovers he leaves behind: Why a man roams can't seldom happy. Stewart sin Julie, Judy, Angel Rain I'm on the road again Julie, Judy, Angel Rain You are the loved ones. Face it friends 1 won't find the like Where the highway ends Entering J again life when lived to its ohn Stewart’s musical world may be f fullest isn’t a endless holiday either. yainful, but then Lum’s Choice Talls A0c Every W ednesday Imported And Domestic Beverages Pancake Special Every Sunday M orning 7dc for all you can eat Phone 758-2446 Corner Of Tenth And Cotanche Rretiunn (ik vankahteuaatwapbesnasorDeatants 4aheest ABN. ARMA‘ BM ie Drug laws must change to legalize marijuana 7 : i 0.00 mes TAR! , eee 0.00 MES. NIKOT/AE! ( NA poll wel I t 1 planted. and st ippies whe 1 selling | to junio! V | i { hool or > r With | Pney Keer lucat d ' ( I + } t-W I } } 1 \A 9 9g ; Hing al \ \ yer s th? Mec f nea : ; | | | 1 mary \ kit for anotl x pl t ta t | Coal | ie iT d ia y i | j \ r +} } ittitude t God, hi | vl | this t I 1 1 tT I cepts abou iself. and hi ee mene uF / noel Perl eh world view 1 es is live with yursels eral ree t 4 1 Ik Not nteraction with ther people r ! : gana oe fw And what is more, these are re jority of the Ur and it a new aspt r know what the An in syst ae ee ee ianat it <4 detail took. time ' evident not only in the prayer mos vivid: Ulta ee : | “a Ua | } and it 1 t lot A ‘ n ¥ Ts Keg Up tO ve, ale it in all aspects of his religiou cies Us bite ; r t f{ ' } rr and 1 life > nl I l prov nd ecular ae Put imply Praver for this yes or no kind : : | prayer gives evidence concerning re Na | law | eu , me person is sometimes a matter Flag desecration | the maturity of one s falt 1d f tne! thing vn ot legaliz 2 Ee ee faith. At petition, but more often it p } : : nek ose t tk 1 the luracter ot PHII ADELM : ( I RIM about lle yerhaps e ought t - mt a ee quest for guidance of Pennsylvania } sre of wt ft \ oO" i q tc leg ware of what prayer show intercession for others. God is says tt 5 ‘fe" hou er rida ‘ 4 2 j j it Our hidder ist (often withor the person desecrate h si j iT tior 1 Pt go life ‘ ; ASU concerning Hl being aware of it) as some sort the desecral rhe fh ype ol p nis tt iper-paren ; manlike political de 1 rson whe ive in a magical but } { € wiser The stat nigi A . : . world where he is the center t ' <> decisiol " : WAYNE B. EADS GARY GASPERINI per ne prayer for 2 decisiot aad niet Business Manager wher pate (and her u person becon a matter of onviction fol — tuiv4 sit en nas ODJ hecking what the signal for display!ng ru rpose of “meeting my ' learni t iv th 1967. which ! rd ‘Mak