d Flight program aids Financial aid held ' iia | | in getting license ECU composer sees success — Fountainhead | the truth shall make you fre Republicans £COS meeting Psych group will meet set for Wed ae ; awards $100 Phi Pon Se pi sigma Pi chapter scholarships “ai is one of nations best Street will be widened WELL ATTENDED PARADE down game featured such floats as the Salukis ¥ 2cOMING Kiss My Asp In Kent tragedy Fifth Street prior to the Homecoming ECU Homecoming Placement Bureau Indictments served Weekend success aids in finding jobs for seniors PIRATES UNSUCCESSFUL OPEN HOUSE oo stink eae ‘McGuire “ kat crowned GOOD IDEA DEMAND HIGH (Stat photo by Mark Cayt FIRST PLACE HOMECOMING award Delta Zeta Sorority Beetle Bailey ONNIE McGUIBE EAI BESS => eee es for lawn displays was awarded to the 10 vs penco | Our friends’ were late + so Guess Who played Washingtc Aoi W \ ) ( Mitc Db Knov \ W Ll Sta STUDENTDISCOUNT GRE=N LYTE SHOW AN of ¢ Da ise aren Colis is part of Homecomir » The Mushroom : Clark will II speak in rnin tonight By JERR AO OWI AP APPL ae) CONTRACT KEPT Let’s Eat! ; 1 1 food for thought 14 tor the the price of 12 to students with I|.D. Decorated Cakes, Birthday, All occasion etc. delivered to dorms greek houses CINATING We have Pastries, Pies, Cakes, and all kinds of pastry goods ee & owner SUMMER IN EUROPE $!87 a te tatives Dppor i Jack L. Tyler BIG VALUE DISCOUNT DRUGS 2800 EAST TENTH STREET Jam—9pm Pitt Plaza Tel. 756—2343 THE RECORD BAR HOMECOMING SALE All Albums By All Performing Artists ONLY 3.24 758-2181 we cash student checks OUR PRESCRIPTION PRICES ARE THE LOWEST IN TOWNI!! lovers lane THE PIRATES TABLE owned and operat Huey & SAAD’S SHOE SkOP ¢ 8 ated Cx Jip Vie American Woman Share the Land 10-8 Mon.-S Canned Wheat Wheatfield Soul PIZZA CHEF Best of Jerry Butler Ice on Ice Delivery Service 752—7 483 4PM to Midnight SUN.-THUR. * You & Me The Ice Man Cometh Grazin’ Highly Pizza, Spaghetti, Oven Burgers 529 Contanche St. Real Friends Whatever’’ These 8 track tapes ONLY 5.49 AK record bar_| B discount records 530 Cotanche Street open 10—10 \ ‘ x W mit I ds \ D I I l My a y 1 t < y PVD LP LP LP a : ‘ ; i \ CcllecTion § " ; ee ee \ : ; i hen ! ea gM a \ I : f ° pee Print a . ‘ \ ( 1 “bD Let Me . by evene oe ’ f _ \ Ecu GAAD STDDEMT | : THE GUESS WHO opened the entertainment on Sunday afternoon with cert. in Ming Pir. By DON TRAt ANOTHER R He ha 14-0 LES aid M TWO GAN We've been uy Staunt By STEVE BUT FINE PASS Baby Pirate BC CONVERSION | CINATING SAAD’S SHOE ShWOP p and Brakes Win Your Gas Back Drawing Each Month Pirates extend unbeaten Salukis, 14-12 By DON TRAUSNECK Corrada_ proves catching ability etting The old Neal DICK CORRADA (46 at left) and Billy Souther tt a Wallace (33 above) were among the a Ww heroes for the Pirates Saturday as they 14-12 ; yingb bove ph nearly pulled out the game against juartert Jack Patters 12 € Bob Wit w Stal Maher Ne H 2 b ] A ' DICK CORRADA MAKES one of record 14 catches arriers, ooters lose Disk Gore H ime fora ‘ lea OUTPLAYED THEM I 17 I 14-0 LEAD unued W 4 ee Senior co-ed Salukis Pla and fumt Loge places high : : Ces Fullback B \\ g ARLIER SERIES But F the id e Pi ig plays FIRST SCORE 1 McGee Ou Wallace TWO GAMES ARMY-NAVY SURPLUS Bell Bottom Headquarters LAST DRIVE Sony Model 110, the Cassette- Corder’ with the Built-in Condenser Mike Staunton tops frosh Address-515 Dickinson Ave . worn BUTLER con so ‘ ed : CINEMA STATE NEY cece PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CERTER DOWKTOWN GREENVILLE Bott eat ECU's JOE NAMATH as ECL t 4 straigh c get it g as C.C.Ryder t ANN-MARGRET & FINE PASSING Lat . Willia k B Psa Z NATALIE WOOD : c _ ROBERT CULP [R] ELLIOTT GouLD Bm SUPERSCOPE " h FOR SALE — VW Va BEIAY 1 it S Weeeuee H o3 You never heard it so good } ba oo Rag HARMONY HOUSE Ca EA RIDE F 401 Evans St SOUTH 752-3651 BC DDD APP POLP P QOL AT POPPA AP APR CONVERSION FAILS ~~ CAR WASH SPECIAL AT Students- Europe for Christmas, Ea Employment opportunities. Charter ; 2 gua A Tas ll gla cary et SUMRELLS RESTAURAT 3 QWIK AUTO WASH ; loth & EVANS : HID DAIRY BAR ’ ECU STUDENTS g FACULTY | 2719 East Tenth St. 2713 EAST TENTH STREET Complete Car\ ash $2.00 COLONIAL HEIGHTS SHOPPING CENTER , Reg. .$2.50 regularly $18.88 — , $1.50 : SPECIAL 100% Kanekalon Wigs SPECIAL $12.25 N with gas fill-up (8 gal. min.) N Private Dining Room Available N Reg $2.00 N : . . § 09,009 outside Wash 100 We cash STUDENT checks N Reg. $1.25 ; KORETIZING nin , PROCESS CLEANING WE VACUME ALL CARS NATIONALLY FRANCHISED S § \ Present I.D. Card for DISCOUNT Charles St. Extension at Pitt Plaza OPEN 11 AM—8PM N _ Offer good Mon. -Tue.-Wed. , RPADADP DA POO VAP OPA AP AP AP OAD OAD OLD AP OAD 0APOLP OLD LP OAD AP OAPOLPO 4 ountainhEead and the truth shall make you free Reaction to panty raid one of alarm and panic so. stated t Stuc \\ db \p N\¢ S » ( ( ted. Dr. Jenk pos ( | seck b f \ ra | W YaNty ‘ ik \ ) strued by ow y mob t pus We { y ise t Dr J t Ny I Editorials and Commentary \ EC I “ ‘ t t \ t \ Ve derseore how ludicrous Dr. J S wer ) i Ki s resp sibilit t K \ wey t ai s was Mm ones \ North Carolin: ee a : . A CASE OF OER- REACTION s Ww S wit! Ne Quirks in lottery Examples show innovations By ANDREW SHAPIRO st IIl-S. and by it} came I-A September any ” ‘ bers ha ( falle he poc P ( ‘ na John will not be alone in his board's 19 "1 J gulatic Extended Priority Selection Gr With | 3 will be all the other registrants wt tthe th qu ents. These registrar \ J and the three probably have lottery numbers I N st portar between 175 (the first h i Joh E ew law. Let us assume that reached on Sept. 1S) and 140 (the second whenever J John Lewis, ha ery highpoint reached on Dec. 31) although some f Extended P \ J st II-S edo numbers may even be below 140 \ ) \ e ew one | Seat a eels Starti Jan, 1971, the draft board will prarity from the Extended Priority j This group has exclusive tof ¢ | 4 J ttery pool. No ot p G ‘ : ; (150) a a i S } uM hy 1 \ 1 ded the Extende fae \ | the new regulatic i ; pet GOL Rec One John to just | led P: 1 priority. During the ( I Ma it : aft board will call only (150) aie) se, | Extended Select i | 1 - Peay a ) that Group is vausted ( f { b board will resort to the overa fee ihe Pric The of within th G : y Selection Group will b faunct ‘ 1 As ir w Jot ely the lott number ‘ By D rd has ye | Extended Priority. H 4 ack Xal John’s board might have t john doe with nu 141 in January if that wer { p : ; 7 west available number in the Grouy fA ERO ort0. TI ae ; ue ieduy ot From the lowest available numbers the board ‘ ai Naval will climb toward its legal ceiling within the lot a ain A ns, Jot 9 Extended Priority Group; that ng is !75,th \ ie Prot Hk : ; highest number reached during 1970. If John ‘ ah in new ‘ are au ¥ number (15Q) is reached, he will be issued ar : ies wo ion : ‘ i vie pecia y group. withir 197 induction order. However, if John’s number (or I 1 esigned exclusively that of any other member of the Extended | : \ v men like that of Priority G not reached, and he is not ; i Dae ae ) rdered t rindu rto April H # ; ; ‘ led 1971, then he will imi leave th i , G y i 1 Priority Group and sink to a level nee i 71 if you reduced priority within the overall lottery poo! TI th 7( t At this re level, John will never b cen drafted is a full-scale mobilizatior (feck 1 d Sad : : ‘ é Hae Example 6: This example and the next tw , Tohn ift ined illustrate special problems which arise wher a ie Bic le GUI Wane bers of the Extended Priority Grou ss igen : ; ay become restless and hunt for a way out. F é ' Priori 70 is imagine that John Lewis i I ‘ j i 1 . some legitimate delay while a 1 th j f, i \ : : i Extended PriorityGroup. This delay may hav Sian ea: ple : a toward the end of 1970 or at th ; + \ | \ seen f ia : ‘ ining of 1971. Regardless of when the dela Ex j p 6 hi tis ! ; F prevents the issuance to Jol ; (150) | : h ihe: amit ee : ane 7 ‘ tin we alid induction order. We may assu that suct ie Jol fad f A J worst of all 4 ilations, he tte | t ch " betweer duct . I a decade from now If John doe vat be fted now, | ountan Ea Mi ately iest. a E-S(C) deferment tu viou tlined his colu (Aga t hat the I-S(C) is availabl Robert R. Thonen t oll t t who, while Editor-in-Chief stist his st receives ai d ) t Juct orde Will be Wayne B. Eads David Landt ; ete ' Fad for al Managing Editor Business Manager emainder ot} Jail Whi t c verfectly Becky Noble News Editor be 4 equences, hidd : Karen Blansfield Features Editor Itt ne 4 4 vestati By Don Trausneck Sports Editor taking a I-S(C) wt ber of the Extend Ira Baker Adviser Priority Group. Jot SO 4 t 1 thu nu Published by students of East Carolina University, P.O. Box 2516, Greeny ; u North arolina 27834 Advertising open rate is $1.80 per column ch t bi Uy vila assified $1.00 for first 25 words Telephone 758-6366 or 758-6367 wher Jot issified LA, 1-A-O, oF bscription rate is $10.00 per year LO t tt nd ee ) \ Priority, Then he w an induct The opinions expressed by this newspaper re ; sre not necessarily those of East Carolina University 1 ' very P Peter Greenspan ECU Head Cheerleader - Campus unrest By JOHN LAUTARES Staff Writer) report on cmapus unrest that was released recently offered little of any value in the way of ameliorating the problems besettit } While it lid pl 10) students behavior, it declares that it is the president's responsibility to solve the campus crists One t he yore popular tatements nbodied in the report urges the president to ex ¢ iling moral leadership as the tep prevent violence and create nderstandin Upon reading this statement ne note Ww listinet errors First | implies that the President has not attempted to mollify the prevailing strife on the campuses Just the ypposite is true. He has sent administrative officials to various campuses, reduced the troop in Vietnam, and granted special permits for protestors in Washington, to name a few Second, by urging President Nixon to use his econciling moral leadership,” the committee suggests that those who incite riots and foment reconciled. Not so. The discontent can be ambitior f these self-styled revolutionists ts the complete destruction of our colleges and th breakdown of the social order, not reconciliatior commission asserts that the Vietnam = War alleviate some friction, The truth Elsewhere the termination of — the would considerably is that the Vietnam War has extremely little, if anything, to do with student unrest. Student jiscontent is not limited solely to America but prevails throughout the world from New Delhi Tok ind France. Even though the { bodia lient touched off some student rotestir 1 spring radical agitators xuggerated its significance and used it as ¢ lise for more rioting and destruction The probler with the Scranton ( missior report nd yu ollege at their timidity and their { ‘ ne the bi nd wl Page 4, Fe untainhead, Tuesday, October 20 W up aiding Willam R w enitiqu Ww nh all sorts ot S white, | think that he has enough problems and no label suits him better than “white Let’s discuss Cotton’ yield oO op Like many people of his race, he ts an authority n erything, especially black folk. He has spent the be part of his life in a Harlem gh ind edless to say, his best tr Lisa Neg H Academy awa t ntlor ‘ n this ve yh ot tlizer Pri they give hi sno stion bout it, he With all t easy lO nderstand tt id. He stated that, “the quality cung (in Cotton Comes to Harlem’) fc most part, is ex ionally poor.” | can understand how he yul ake a statement like that 3 Ir that he would agree that black folk t ally know ‘act 1 general vements manners not suave or “cut like the white folk This means that since “whitey” is going to be viewing the film, instead of acting as the people n Harlem really act (which was done in the film), he wants them to act and carry § themselves as a “William R. Day As for the plot, it is | set up in these United States, it makes about as F } muc slight confused, unorigina dialogue is black, so when he says that “the same can be said for” it, he is giving his opinion of black folk in general He did not relate to that movie because he is ly dreamy six-year-old. It is white for blacks and what is not proper for blacks. It seems as though he took all the East Carolina textbooks written by white authors to set up black standards or his praise Hi Jones Anglo-Saxon Protestant’ whi problems, and doest them for anybody else to know of time to try to get other people aware of them he doesn’t have to worry about southern justice simp “green.” The racial situation in America today is no Utopia, to end such a controversial story with ly “they farce to the intelligence of all the people living in this society who know that being a black in America today is no more inviting than it was almost 400 years ago! Forum Studen urged to express thei e the racial situation sense as if it had been “devised by a fanatic as hell! The a ind boring and obviously bias toward what is proper standards black folks don’t need his criticism of “The Liberation of L.B is typical of an educated white knows all the really care about solving Since he knows them,it is not necessary and it is a waste The theme had no value to hin because because his skin is “blue” instead of all lived happily ever after” would be a tt} it, it would be an insult worse thar policy | sand employees of the spinions in The Fe Signed articles on this page reflect opinions of the writer and not nc essatily those of FOUNTAINHEAD or East Ca University All lett ist be st vith th 1 the writer. Upon the writ will be withheld The Forum | Klan tactics uggestions offered QUALITY OF EN The first issue discus the entertainment that majority of the st discontented Friends of ther N.C they conside bett Blues (at Duke Ur UNC-CH) Rusty Uzzell, cha’ Committe xpla th up their entertair than ECU d The works with tk auditorium a way, each fe than ECL jent He furth xpla play, tk wa th f the gate. M ea ‘Students ‘Infi By BREN! Studer le tr from & hangover ger On f b infirmary is a I A b student them a ar gap of 1 in the Dr CE. Tt hi full-uume associ D Dr. Dan J va INFIRMA Criticized Infi that) part-ti tu atment \ Jing | on student fees whi The infirm students budget; s« \tensi would be impossible, | Some students are « such as the rule that