Tuesday, November 3, 1970 Sincerely Gary L. McCullough Features Editor, Buccaneer presentative (4th floor Belk} 1p box | that gets done. We bang wall of red tape sidence Council has place the lobby of the Cl » who lengthened womens row legally we ca out the sign in and sig me of the frest mission Slips ( fen permiss ips as being allowed t at ECU). There are many | have beer Dean Fulghum, and there a need to be made. This is th mp Box ure pul t inted u | uy tod yu 1 to the hands. Kindly his thing: the Establishment enity and assorted complaint is e likely t ated ely he people Sue Bowermaster action itten in reply to Mr. Hadden’s President Bob Whitley. First vow whether he attended the ‘nt rally but its purpose was, s, to make possible a dialogue our student body. The ompletely d does not include answer e SGA does not itional and_ political issues the SGA was the governing ed why nt body and should definitely ECU. He went on to say that { nts should > and other stuc is in politics and national this dialogue, there arose the 1¢ student bi Jy and then the stating the position of our ) congressmen, ete. Whitley suggestion and plans to carry ps Mr. Hadden understand the completely even though he th it. | hated to see such a me out of a very definite student-SGA communication Randy Honnet not? Bag” is so great, why has it the last few issues? Jackson Smith m policy mployees of the University are their opinions in The Forum be concise and to the point not exceed 300 words erve the right to edit ull letters is and length st be signed with the name of the writer's request, his name itting ever letter to D will be printed subject to \uTes S on this page reflect th Miter and not necessarily those HEAD or East Caroli By Jackie Stancill Student government control of the student press was the issue Tuesday at a special meeting of the ECU Publications Board Fountainhead Editor Bob Thonen called the Publications Board meeting to disc iss refusal by Board financial overseers Steve Sharpe, SGA treasurer, and Dr. Jack Thornton, Student Fund advisor to the SGA, to sign paychecks for certain staff members Sharpe and Thornton are holding up checks for Fountainhead’s reviews editor and billing clerk, calling the two © staff positions unnecessary. They are likewise delaying signing of the staff photographer’s check in a dispute regarding his salary Also at issue is reluctance of the financial overseers to sign paychecks for staff members who are not full-time students, such as Fountainhead’ editorial cartoonist “The situation wherein representatives of the SGA have the power to arbitrarily block newspaper funds is untenable,” Thonen said. “I cannot continue to ask my staff to do the quality of work I’m requiring unless I can guarantee them their salaries.” FINANCIAL VETO Money for the newspaper budget was transferred early fall quarter from SGA to the Fountainhead account However, all salary checks have to be countersigned by Sharpe and Thorton. A veto by either blocks payment Sharpe explained that, out of the $34 per student per quarter activity fee, the SGA receives $10 per student per quarter. The SGA Volume I, Number 20 in turn distributes part of this money to finance the various publications. Sharpe said that he is directly responsible to the SGA Legislature for his decisions “I unequivocably believe as treasurer,” he added, “that | have a firm responsibility to the students of ECU in making any financial decisions related to any organization or agency of the SGA.” Confusion arose at the meeting over whether the SGA or the Publications Board is publisher of Fountainhead Publications Board by-laws state that the Board “shall take whatever action is necessary and proper to the general supervision of student publications.” SS “| move that the Publications Board assume the powers of the present by-laws and act as publi- sher co! the newspaper.’ However, Board Chairman Gary Gasperini pointed out that the by-laws are ambiguous in at the same time naming the Board “an official organ of the SGA, (which) serves as an advisory and supervisory board responsible — for counseling in fiscal matters.” The by-laws further state that the Board is “to make recommendations to the SGA Legislature regarding the supervision and administration of student publications.’ Thonen proposed that the Publications Board precipitate action by assuming the role of publisher and directing the financial overseers to sign the paychecks in question tion in the fonn of a He presented the sugg motion: “I move that the Publications Board assume the powers of the present by laws and ountaimnhead ‘and the truth shall make you free’ Greenville, North Carolina act as publisher of the newspaper.” The tior was passed During discussion of Thonen’s motion, Ira Baker, Journalism professor and member of the Board, expressed his belief that the Publications Board should be autonomous and not advisory to the SGA He suggested that part of the student activity fee go directly to the Board each q f done with funds for athletic programs, so that money would not be relayed through the SGA This would be similar to a subscription rate, he said Baker headed a subcommittee last spring t revise Publications Board by-laws and define the function of the Board. The Board has beer inactive in considering his recomr “Only when the newspaper is finan ter, as 1 endat independent of the student legislatu ill we have a free press,’ Baker added INDEPENDENT OF SGA Thonen said that he recognizes a nec protection against misuse of funds He requested that a previous act of the Board requiring financial overseers to sign all checks and then bring questions regarding them to the Publications Board for final decision be followed Thonen also suggested that, to avoid going through the SGA, the Publications Board should elect a treasurer to sign checks. He stressed that he is not seeking more money for Operation of the newspaper, but rather he 1s asking that the newspaper be independent of the SGA in application of funds already appropriated feel I have a righ interpreting its by-law publisher of the Board said Dr. Ja Tucker Student Affair with vested inte to the Univers Board of Truste Publications Board's authority as publ Thursday, November 5, 1970 Disturbance will bring suits in University By BECKY NOBLE (Staff Writer) 4 black ECU student, Kenneth Gailoway, has filed suit against SGA vice-president Phil Dixon in the University Board court for public profanity to a female student, for assault, and for creating a public disturbance Dixon has filed a counter-suit against Galloway for abusive misbehavior and commission of physical violence Galloway took the case to the University Board following Dixon’s acquittal for assault in the Greenville district court Tuesday, Nov. 3 The charges stem from an incident during the Oct. 17 Homecoming parade, in which each party claims to have been hit by the other. The accounts of the incident given by both men, in court and in interviews, differ greatly. Galloway said that he was struck in the eye by Dixon and had not provoked Dixon or returned the blow. However, Dixon said that Galloway provoked him by jabbing him in the chest three times with his fingers and that the two did exchange blows. HEARING SLATED James B. Mallory, dean of men, said the hearing will be either Wednesday, Nov. 11, or Thursday, Nov. 12 The University Board is a campus court In which one student can file charges against another. According to The Key, the Board has original jurisdiction in all violations of the riot and demonstration regulations and referred jurisdiction from other councils or the attorney general Following Dixon’s aquittal, approximately 40 to 50 blacks converged on the Fountainhead office with their account of the story and their complaints concerning the result of the trial Kenneth Galloway gave the following iccount of the incident to Fountainhead in an interview 4 few minutes before the parade on Elm St “one of our student-paid officials committed a very serious crime” said Galloway BLACK STUDENTS present demands for SGA vice-president Phil Dixon’s re- KENNETH GALLOWAY ...charges assault This official was Phil Dixon, vice-present of SGA Galloway because her uni until late Friday, Oct. 16 “About 9:30 an. Saturday 1 accompanied and three other black female students Harriette Board said that he learned from Harriette McCullers, ECU’s only black cheerleader, that it appeared she would be unable to ride in the parade with the other freshmen cheerleaders, form was not completed when it was supposed to be and she did not receive it over to Elm St. to find out why Harriette could not ride in the parade. While we were talking to the head cheer-leader, Dixon, who was in charge of all the entries, came up abruptly and asked what the problem was,” Galloway stated He added that Dixon was informed of the problem and replied, “All she had to do was > ny o ry {Staff photo py Stepnen Neal) signation at confrontation with FOUN- TAINHEAD news editor Tuesday night. court come to my office,” and then walked away According t» Galloway, when Dixon was approached by a black female, Cynthia Byars, and asked how Harriette could secure the necessary completions for her uniform, he replied, “Sorry Sweetheart, you don’t get a damn thing.” GALLOWAY APPROACHES DIXON Galloway said he then approached Dixon and asked him never to say anything like that in front of a young black lady again and asked him to apologize “He got very angry, and very unexpectedly without my ever touching him, punched me in the eye. This blow later caused my left eye to become swollen and tum blue,” recounted Galloway Dixon’s height is 6 feet 2 inches, Galloway's height is 5 feet 4 inches, Dixon weighs 185 pounds and Galloway weighs 1 pounds, according to Galloway He added that when he approached Dixor there were 10 to 15 other white students standing around him, He said he approached PHILIP DIXON ... files counter charges Dixon alone, and the nearest black male that he knew of was over 2 blocks away “| definitely had no intention of becoming engaged in a fight with Dixon,” said Galloway “TL swore out a warrant against Dixon on charges of assault — a little reluctant to do this because a black person could not possibly get justice if the other person was white,” he added COURT PROCEDURE “On Nov. 3, 1970, I was the victim of a very frustrating and disheartening court procedure Dixon along with his key witness, Jim Godfrey denied everything that happened. As a result he was found not guilty,” said Galloway Galloway described Dixon as an official “who commits a violent act in the capacity of a student representative” and claimed that Dixon “abuses his position as well as his authority . When Fountainhead contacted Dixon, he gave the following account of the inciden 4 ! Sharpe stated passed declari € blications Board publisher of the newspape t sider himself answerable only to the SGA As one f the financial advisors | will continue to consult with the other two and sigr or not sign checks as I see fit. As treasurer I sti sign or not sigr the Fountainhead However, Thorntor 1@ Ww personally a by directives if the Board is indeed publisher t newspaper Doubts were raised about whether t the Publications Board ild have tl ir “There s internal fighting Tucker su By passing Thonen’s motor the co CAMPUS SCENES Before the parade was to begin Saturday morning, according to Dixon, one of the varsity cheerleaders contacted him and explained that an argument was taking place between a group of black students and the freshman head cheerleader PROBLEM WITH RIDE To determine the problem, he sa proceeded to the beginning of the parade route and found five black students with Beverly Dameron, the freshman head cheerleader “T asked what the problem was and was told by one of the black girls that she wanted to know why Harriette McCullers, one of the freshman cheerleaders, a black student, had not been given a ride to the parade site “I explained that no arrangements had beer made for any of the cheerleaders. The freshir head cheerleader, Beverly Dan explained that she herself had t parade from her dorm.” ———_—_ “| then said, ‘Hell, if that’s the way youre going to act, I’m not going to do a damn thing, and | walked off ame girl ther Then, according to Dixon, the asked why Harriette had not received a button or a badge to wear with her uniform “These items are sold to the students and worn by many of them at our football games. | explained that I was not sure why Harriette had not recieved a button or a badge, but that | knew she had not come by my office to pick them up. One black girl commented that Harriette had not been told to come by Then, Dixon said, he told the girl that he didn’t feel it was anything to “get excited about,” but that if she was upset about it, he was sure that one of the freshmen cheerleaders would give her one of theirs The black girl, he said, again commented “Well, vou'd better do something!” a said, ‘Hell if that’s the way you're going . act, I’m not going t do a damn thing and | walked off,” remarked Dixon He then returned to his car and was trying to finish the organization of the parade when one of the male black students approached him According to Dixon, the student, Kenneth Galloway, “stuck his finger in my chest and told me I had better stop cussing his sisters (soul sisters) * “told him not to threaten me and that I had instruct the itstanding However bjectior actlor ild be considered After the meeting Sharpe said he felt tt the Fountainhead becomes independe inquish all SGA funds and ic iped Publicat funds on their own be distributed ar would alleviate any g t censorshiy 1 we have bee ie witt Vv the past month Thoner alled an exe ive staff meeting following adjournment of the Publicati Board meeting. The Fountainhead staff decidec t RO r strike afte da Ssu inie: salisfactor S t is react it SGA he ‘ Ww pe sarle OU pe 45 er { our last,”” said Thoner (Staff photo by Stephen Neal) COLLEGE UNION snack bar offers welcome break for harried students. ot cussed his sisters! | told him exactly what | had said ntinued Dixor “He again stuck his fing again told him not to threaten me,” said Dixon in my chest and I “When he stuck his finger in my chest a third time, | removed his hand,” he continued. “We struggled and I pushed him back. We then exchanged blows before we were pulled apart One of the black girls struck me from behind during scuffle.” Dixon said he was called all sorts of names but everyone calmed down and the parade began. He added that when the parade reached downtown the blacks heckled him as he passed them WARRANT TAKEN OUT “| thought little more of the incide warrant was taken out against me.” si He added that he could have als: warrant against Galloway but didn’t want t cause any trouble In a signed statement Dixon said, “I do not feel myself guilty and fail to recognize any probable cause for the charge. I felt threatened and was intimidated and reacted only in self defense Fountainhead asked Steve Sharpe, one of Dixon’s witnesses, if he saw Galloway and Dixon exchange blows Sharpe, who watched the inc second floor of the Wilmardell Apts. said, “I didn’t see them exchange blows. | only saw Ken put his hand into Phil’s chest, like a three fingered punch. | saw the wrink'es left in Phil’s jacket.” UNRESTRAINED BEHAVIOR He stated in court that he was 35 toSO feet from the incident and perpendicular to it Jim Godfrey, another one of Dixon's witnesses told Fountainhead he only saw Galloway punch Dixon in the chest and did not see any fight Fountainhead contacted the attornies. Galloway's attorney was Paul Douglas Fann Jerry Paul had initially been contacted by Galloway to act as private prosecution in this trial. He could not be in Greenville Tuesday Nov. 3, because he had to be in Wasirington N.C., so Fann tried the case for him When asked to comment on the case, Fann said, “I feel Dixon’s behavior was unrestrained, especially for someone in his position.”” Dixon's lawyer was Horton Roundtree. When asked to comment on the case, he refused, saying, ‘I pr to let sleeping dogs lie.” ) Page 2, JAPAN AFLOAT at night Fountainhead Thursday, November 5, 1970 is only one aspect of oriental life in travel film. Baptist Unionholds rh da N Continuing Formal Opening offmans ‘different’ servic Was 1 SIUIVITY ntrated while questions Our SPECIAL flare bottom trousers........$19.95 values from $12.95 to $16.95 each open Thursday Friday nights til 9:00 Headstrong Shop 218 E. Fifth St. in hysteria SERVICE UNEXPECTED Obviously service wa nost peop! Mic worship 1s from day within and ¢ Future services of this type heiagip ; ure now being } ( LASSIFI $50C at fold Jout and tra 58-1 i3 E. 13 Again, MARKETS CORNER OF 14th AND CHARLES ST. (THE ECU TRANSIT BUS WILL STOP IF YOU ASK THE DRIVER) OPEN SUNDAYS 2 -7 HUEY’S RESTAURANT THANK YOU FOR MAKING OUR FRESH SEAFOOD SPECIALS A SUCCESS FRI-SAT. HUEY’S RESTAURANT Is declaring a dividend to all lour customers offering ALL MEALS including FRESH SEAFOOD $1.30 Use our parking /ot for the ECU —W.VA. game owned and operated by an alumnus of ECU DIAL 756-1744 GREENVILLE Rrides \ CReautiful Greenville’s central business district will have i totally new look by 197 The plans of the Redevelopment ¢ call for the ¢ the congested traffic situation, improvement of mmission nstruction of a ‘loop road’ to ease yeneral traffic flow by eliminating hazardous intersections and some on-street parking, and eral improvements in the appearance and downtown accessibility vt business stablishments Specifically, this means a connecting road between Reade St. and Greene St, cutting across Cotanche, Evans and Washington St. This will be a four-lane, one way road. This ‘loop road’ concept ties in neatly with other traffic flow modifications now planned or underway such as the widening of 10th St. to four lanes plus turning lanes, a Tar River bridge east of the city on U.S. 264, and a proposed bridge paralle to the present one at North Greene St The loop road will greatly reduce congestion at th ye corner of Sth and Cotanche St. Five Points will be redesigned into a normal right angle intersecuon The construction of this road will require the Reade St. end to cut between the Pizza Chet and New Dorm Ce dormitory within fifteen feet and necessitating approaching — the 1 pedestriat werpass between the dormitory 1 Shoppes inche St sation of construction getow have already t estimates will begir Mar he p t downtown parking lots he tow subject to 30 days \ Parking Authority has been created ¢ Jeal w he park problem by securit \ f space \ t y showed that 85 per cent of 1 1 district buildi existing ordina Some f these cts are electrical, s ome plumbing, and several buildings completely condemned, Those that have been condemned and not ught up to standard w ill be destroyed Dickinson Ave. is slated for almost complete demolition and a great number of its buildings have lilding have been abandoned because of thet undesirable business locations. Businesses will be encouraged and even required in some instances to have entrances on all streets that they face to provide convenient access for customers. Utilities will be re-located underground and alleys will be cleared for use as pedestrian walkways and service entrances Uniform facades will be encouraged and it is expected that every building will have a pre Existing features will be utilized when they file, without overhanging pleasi signs. occur, such as alleys, bay windows, receding store fronts, and courtyards. Ho: ng) three pumps ar of th y per mation is requested A.G. Whitaker, Box § ville, North Carolina 4 Prong solitaire Priced from $200 to $350 (5 (OETA ’ Florentined Band $30 fleur de Lis $75 ag td nn Laan <5 a3 Diamond Flower $50 ON THURSDAY OR FRIDAY, October 15 or 16, (just before vy infor positive Join the inn Crowd Pizza inn 421 Greenville Blvd (264 By DINE INN or TAKE OUT Call Ahead For Faster Service Telephone 756-999 |, Pass) PROPOSED OUTLOOK for downtown Greenville after redevelo The natural surroundings already present will be used trees, bushes. and preserved whenever possible. New ind grass strips will be planted to the downtown area, Vast expanses of enhance parking lots will be broken up by landscaped islands 4 partially covered planned for Evans St There will be g roofs for dry ard Ss 3rd t The city | over this mall for The Redevelopment Commis enough sett possible i pedestrian mall is extending from Sth to split-level passage on rainy h to blot out the sun or s reserved the air future n’s plans are cotemene or pment. designed to attract shoppers back into the atmosphere will The general hope of mak pedestrian-oriented with the shopping more inviting Lo ¢ silege student those who now shop in outlying areas or otf towns The Central Business District project w he federal portion of tt $7 300,000, is alre completed by 1975 cost, 75 per cent or The city’s por improved stre assured will be mainly int ts, sidewalks form of connections, and other such non-cash out When completed downtown Greenville one « places to shop in the eastern part of the the project should + f the most attr Dr. Jenkins supports bond Having medical students tudying here in Pitt County will enhance the quality of medical care for all of us.” said President Leo Jenkins at the Wednesday night — kick-off meeting of the “Bonds for Your Life” hospital bond campaign The purpose of the meeting was to encourage Pitt County citizens to support the bond issue for the building of a new hospital in today’s voting However, Jenkins pointed out that a new hospital is not absolutely necessary for the proposed — two-year medical school With more faculty members the University would be able to accept more students, which would boost the economy of Greenville Jenkins noted, is applicable to businesses. This potential industries and other All rings in 18K gold. Other Perfect Love diamond rings priced from $125 to $10,000 230 GREENVILLE BLVD. , SUITE 2 for Brides and After-Fives and Things. You're a together person...the way you look re flects the way you feel. Perfect Love understands this and now Togetherings are just for you. Bril iant solitaires that can be combined with any of Jur exciting new bands until you find the set that brings it all together. So express yourself...with Perfect Love efoucl Ler 410 Evans St. 758-2189 4 businesses. workers at the courthouse Also, training in a good — must state emphatically that hospital will influence many new hospital is a vital necessity iedical students to return to for a continuing success the community to ifter graduation, cited Jenkins He added that many presently-estab'ished for doctors from may attract more doctors into the community “On behalf of East Carolina University,” he explained to a gathering of 200 practice faculty recruitment Reas' for this was faculty 1 in adequate hospital faciliti mbers are inte may keep moving away and position is salary in a community wh fern — hospital locate that factor influence their decision more 1 campaign Beliefs increase More than half the students this year at ECU Baptist. or denominations as their religious preference, according to the results of a campus-wide survey that 3,048 The survey results by the Registrar's office, show students list their preference as 2,310 as Methodist Presbyterian claim the the Methodist students the third most numerous gr with 1,013 Other denomination released — include Episcopal students, students; and Nowell’s HOUSE*SUMTS during our TRADE garment. The House of Suits will take your old suits, slacks, shirts socks,ties and allow 10% off marked price on any similar Example: Bring in your old suit and buy a fine Hee value priced guaranteed House of Suit suit for as ittle as $39.00 and take less 10 per cent Only one trade item per garment please ALL TRADED ITEMS WILL BE DONATED To SALVATION ARMY and GOODWILL INDUSTRIES Cash Nowell’s HOUSE*SUNS [| West End Shopping Center Layaway por OTT families and if another offered at an equ Baptist, and themselves and _— thei Protestant preterences Christian 344 Lutheran, 266 od ‘ Chi to [ By SANDY OV (Staff V At 8:15 p.m Nov. 7, Chicago w Minges Coliseum Chicago is a band on Colum named for their The band is an one, both = mu sociologically, anc to make new mus that) may — yield progression of t Their blend of jazz music is symphonics and dozen other labels The backgroun the seven member has influenced creating interaction CLASSICAL IN Trombonist Jin schooled in the developed an int that led him to t and finally throu to rock. He stud and Quincy Colle time played with a te Orchestra Terry Kath hand, began with broadened hi knowledge to Pankow’s classic: Trumpet and s Loughnane studi and the Chicago Youn obta. OAKLAND. ( Elena Arroyo is happy ears that stick other 7-year-old § Elena was bor because in a remote ( village 200 mile: Mexico City There openings where I have been weren “Several tribe parents that the her,” says Miss missionary of Bible Translato spent 27 year: Otomis “But her mot converted to Ch she told them s| that, that the L¢ them for some | AS gan gra. invit tion and prot nec mak you * as tower 41 mA] 1 comment development. ract shoppers back into the if atmosphere — will ited, with the hope of mak inviting to college students and shop in outlying areas or otf Business District project wil 975. The federal portion of tt sent or $7,300,000, is alre y's port will be mainly int ved streets, sidewalks id other such non-cash out the project should + ‘nville one of the most attr in the eastern part of the ts bond workers at the courthouse, “I must state emphatically tha eted new hospital is a vital necessity continuing success for a faculty recruitment.” Reason for faculty members are inter in adequate hospital faciliti this was that for themselves and — thei families and if another position is offered at an equal salary in a co unity where a more modern — hospital located, that factor ay influence their decision crease preference as Baptist, and 2,310 as Methodist Presbyterian students were the third most numerous gr with 1,013 Other denomination Protestant preferences include students; Episcopal 4] Chnistian 344 students; and Lutheran, 266 2 your Old suits, slacks, shirts F marked price on any similar your old suit and buy a fine eed House of Suit suit for as s 10 per cent. Only one trade DED ITEMS ONATED TO ION ARMY ind INDUSTRIES Nowell’s HOUSE *SUNS 1] West End Shopping Center od ay: Thursday, Noy By SANDY OVERCARSH (Staff Writer) At 8:15 p.m. on Saturday Nov. 7, Chicago will perform in Minges Coliseum Chicago is a s¢ band on n-piece Records. hometown Columbia their The band is an experimental one, both named for musically — and and is not afraid to make new musical attempts sociologically that may yield a further progression of today’s music Their music is a turbulent blend of jazz, blues, rock, symphonies and dozen other labels perhaps a The background of each of the seven members of the band has influenced the — others, creating a interaction CLASSICAL INFLUENCES Trombonist Jim Pankow was schooled in the classics, then developed an interest in jazz that led him to the big bands, and finally through experience to rock. He studied at DePaul and Quincy College and at one time played with Ted Weems’ rare musical Orchestra Terry Kath, on the other and has musical hand, began with ro broadened his knowledge to include Jim Pankow’s classical influences Trumpet and sax player Lee Loughnane studied at DePaul and the Chicago Conservatory 1970, Fountainhead, Page 3 hicago brings to East Carolina ey CHICAGO CHICAGO CHICAGO CHICAGO CHICAGO CHICAGO CHICAGO Coming soon to your local Coliseum College. Having once played country-weste music in an Irish show band, he has since contributed a feeling of simplicity to Chicago Walt Parazaider studied jazz and classical clarinet, earning 4 DePaul in degree from orchestral clarinet Bass Cetera began player-vocalist Pete in rock and his voice, as one newspaper put it, plays with your head Danny Seraphine is _ the He studied music on a formal basis while playing in a rock band and closely to jazz drummer listening The seven artists work together in what their record = producer James William Greucio calls creative community.” Chicago began tc progress rapidly when Guercio took the band to a small frame - house in Hollywood. He told about food them not to worry Young Indian girlis happy after obtaining new pair of ears (AP) very OAKLAND, Calif Elena Arroyo is happy happy ears that stick out like any other 7-year-old girl's Elena was born without ears in a Otomi Indian village 200 miles northeast of Mexico City There remote weren't even any openings where her ears should have been “Several tribesmen told her parents that they should kill her,” says Miss Vola Griste missionary of the Bible Translators who has spent 27. years among the Otomis “But her mother had beer converted to Christianity, and she told them she couldn't dc that, that the Lord gave her t them for some purpose. Right la C the As jewelers an gant taste, we graving and invitations a and distinction necessary make life you need it Mos because at last she has Wycliffe Students W elcome 264 By-Pass Dagraver lo Her Majesty printing of your formal nd announcements, sta- tionery and at-h proper layout a details a little easier for you when JEWELERS 402 Evans St. then and there, | pledged to help that little girl.” GAINED HEARING When Elena was old enough last year, Miss Griste took her to Oklahoma City, where an ear surgeon had services “When the doctor finished he told me he didn’t think he good,” had done her any Miss Griste. He After recalls wrong period 1 she wouldn't have much of a future ) Executives of Realastic ) Industries, an Oakland firm that makes cosmetic Shoney's Curb or Coffee Shop S ervice come see us B ride d specialists in ele- can execute the en- ome cards with skill Help you choose the nd attend to all the Everything to t ests 752-3175 offered his was a postoperative Elena could hear. Miss a Griste considers it a miracle Elena began to learn to talk, but Otomi girls wear their hair long, pulled back off the ears, and if Elena couldn't do that restorations, heard about Elena and offered to help ‘ALL-GIGGLY’ Money for the raised through the efforts of James Santos, a United Auto Workers member employed at Realastic. A few we Elena was brought trip was KS ago ) be measured for artificial ears This week she came back, a sober little girl with her black straight) down, hair combed hiding ears that weren't there otND CHECK’ PAYABLE TO Plavboy PLO. BOX 5626 VRALEIGH N.¢ 27007 WANT TO SET A CA- REER OBJECTIVE OF $25,000 OR MORE IN ANNUAL INCOME? This is a realistic goal for any man entering Grant's management training pro- gram. STARTING SALARIES FROM $447 TO $585 PER MONTH. We are a rapidly expanding billion dollar retail chain of over 1100 stores with a reputation for paying top In comes Students- Europe for Christmas, Employment ‘opportunities. Write fer information (air mail) Anglo Ameri: Association. 80a Pyle Street, Newport |.W., England. She walked out radiant, her hair pushed back behind her new ears in proper Otomi style “She was all giggly,’ said Miss Griste. “Kept looking at the mirrors and a strand at a behind her around her taking her hair time, placing it ears.” The plastic ears are attached with a speciai adhesive with Miss Griste until she can be taken back to her home in Mexico lena will stay taster or Charter flights, SUT. discounts. REIN: The Music Shop NEW MODEL You must see this one! big city MUSIC Undecipherable football lingo is on Saturda and rent, but only about their music They adhere a strict rehearsal sche hold writ al for themselves. They often gather ford their perfo r ial talking abo’ t and goal as it musical accomplishrr NO ONE STAR There is no one star Chicago; all member ‘ equally good. The eg« ble which plagues many S simply not band. If present in thi me man is sick, the others will not go on. If th band should fold, all have decided there will be band to follow it Jazz, pop and blue mixed beautift ther drive and citement all through wrote the Music Business Weekly about Chicago The Hollywood Reporter said, “Chicago will be the first American grouy perform in Londor Royal Albert Hall without supporting acts It should be af nt tha Chicago is truly a remarkable band. One should see ther perform to understand what excellent — results an be obtained when work together to achieve 4 goal of musical perfection even musiciar Pastel and OUTSTANDING, CONTEMPORARY, AND COMPLETE.YOUR CHOICE UNDER $200 Model 4800 Maxi Modular ony $1495 AM/FM/Tape Player-Tuner Only $179.90 Price includes stand... New Shipment Polyester Double Knit Fabrics 60 inches wide SPECIAL tball play tatic characteristic among teams By JIM EICHLING Professi ball the f are £ I é Is ir ing their proper I k Englist Tk entuate tt i t playe hose ur laa! ict rtar t i t Ase Ay nae Ie physi J A iest t inguage, but the € Be , | I ate I é p tk gric ‘Ol gridi We ‘PI O 1 ll whe W Cooking in the dorm A He f li . ; Mushrooms of er delicacies fe k i I 4 fr 4 Pot of Mushroom Soup A Te dent soup ot hi k ishr a F : I by 3 Wi t free 2 Ik R A ; M tally f k afe. On the c tk } 4 1 rf ( R I s k ‘ i 2 V epa th i Add ¢ St rom d i } alt, peppe k He S statur Sr i F te 1 py , il idcand a Edito te h 00 wy ; ndone the t . to. make me 1 big ler wel 1 that | { ror SUMRELL'S RESTAURANT AND DAIRY BRR 2713 EAST TENTH STREET ed =upor following their heroic effor Dark Colors FREE Private Dining Room Available We cash STUDENT checks OPEN 11 AM—8PM presents MASTERWORK ® A product of COLUMBIA RECORDS FM/AM Digital Clock A Buy! Only $49.95 MODEL 461 Portable 8 Track Tape Player with AM-FM-FM Stereo Radio. Instant load and _ play, detachable speaker operates on batteries or AC Program selector, slide rule dial, ‘‘log’’ scale, FM stereo indicator. ONLY $129.95 SPECIAL at only $99.95 comparable to any at $200.00 ASK YOUR PLACE- MENT DIRECTOR FOR A COPY OF OUR BRO CHURE AND SIGN UP FOR AN INTER- VIEW wow! The Elton Shoemaker Tuesday Nov. 10, 1970 W.T. GRANT COMPANY 214.N. Tryon St Charlotte, N.C 207 E. 5th St. $69.95 Us. MODEL 656 Battery-AC Cassette tape recorder with STEREO playback. Mono record = and playback plus stereo switch for stereo reproduction through audio equipment. Piano key push button con trols. Qo C SHOP 752-5110 YOU CANT BEAT ‘ECR SOUND OF MASTERWORK ® Financing Available Student Accounts Welcome Open Daily 9:30—6:00 The Entertainment Bage Wo Oo d stoc k Page 4, Fountainhead, Thursday By WILLIAM R. DAY Tw sts. How do you make half a millio in line people stand But the producers moneymaker up their in the form of Michael Woodstock” is his with a little help from his fr 1s Walk in, sit down ire As Canned “Going summe that f of Middle America Istock Music and Art dre Fire andrain Pataca dca va sce and pay? the had sleeves ms decended NY and there Heat up. the band of the dwarted sound of Bethel elebrati fora lite By LINDA LANE otles (Warne James 1843) na Meet the Be BY Though the alb s by ns the rough — the i ea € towers Made In Japan Country,” a shaggy hammers The tremendous Tayl lost ruffians stage together stage those would soon be host to 1 musical orgy The people came and sat in and waited for the first performer, Richie Havens. He set the scene for everything to. come, a magnificant man of happiness and good will, With his sweaty black face against the sky shouting “Freedom!” you suddenly flash to a proud ta th the st ft Japar the second re Fil Brey ge The People re SGA’s Travel Adver roductions ha 1,200 of the od States and nan in chains on the deck major slave ship But the illusion lasts only a 101 t. for the best vibes are One after greatest rock an to ome the charm you into sight and sound Joe Cocker, the Joe (with the \ Ww Ss : ‘ cia tries another nusicians inferno of Jc Baez Who, Country sat famous fish cheer), Santana Ten Years After, and more The photography of — their presents ¢ € u performances is incomparable : fe 1 occup s to political act ¢ “Woodstock” is not just ae pAWets t but people all kinds people. Happy people. excited people, muddy people Dylanesque Campbell By DAVE ITTERMANN 1 good sound, but generally it Mvlon, My LeFev acks a ative lead guitar or « lion SD9026) any individual standouts, and ( ; he album was given the Mf benefit of an excellent set of : M headphones Cotillion, which pressed the ye “Woodstock” album, is going He have find the right t of the population to Shi any money. Maybe they should try to adapt the Woodstock”’ quote and i | ( ai change it to and everyone isan to this one will feet i e the same ( bell and LOST & FOUND It's di LOST —One woman's watch. Uni Br | make with initials KLW on reycle, whereas thumbing use Eo LED is LeFevre's in “Hitch Hike” ilecaenntacoieared if that helps describe his voice WiN50. Greene porn, er n the whole has Pir r LUXURIOUS BEAUTY You FORGOT THESE ! Good things fer gen Me people “Mas. The Mushroom | Georgetown Shoppes - 11 A.M.- 7 P.M S-T-A-R-T-S_F-R-I-D-A-Y | NOV. 6th | All Seats $1.50 SHOWS: 1:45-4:33-7:54 reautitul people sim by MIChael WACIEIgh - produced by pob maurice - a wadleigh-maurice, ltd fuction « technicolor® from warner bros RESTRICTED. Unaer 6 it a a | 756-0088 ¢ PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER PART | STARTS TODAY! pre ¥ SNEAK PREVIEW FRI. NITE Come to see last show and see another one for same price y ¥ y Ny ~ FOREIGN FILM Record Bar Quickie NOW AVAILABLE AT THE RECORD BAR THE TWO PART Proouctin of LEO TOLSTOY'S AR and PEACE PRESENTED BY THE WALTER READE ORGANIZATION AND SATRA - IN COLOR > RELEASED BY ‘NATASHA AND ANDRE! + PART I wwanstasaer;, NOV. 5-11 THE ENTIRE PRODUCTION OF WAR AND PEACE WILL BE SHOWN IN TWO PARTS. PART I BE SHOWN FOR ONE WEEK! Matinees $1.00;Evenings $1 NOV. 12-18 Thru F Sly & The Family Stone ‘Greatest Hits’ PLUS Bob Dylan’s ‘New Morning’ These 2 albums onl ON TINENTAL NATASHA AND PIERRE THE BURNING OF MOSCOW 50 Shows Monday ay at 2&8 Box Office opens at 1:30 &7 Shows Saturday & Sunday at 5:00 & 8:20 Box Office opens at 4:30 & 7:30 P.M ACRES OF FREE PARKING Next: R.P.M.-Revolutions Per Minute nuked people, stoned people You meet everyone from Max Yasgur (the dairy farmer who provided the site for $50,000) Ato the little guy who cleaned » out the portable toilets One amusing shows a stoned-out sequence fellow offering the camera a toke on his pipe hash, refused Another shows a portly, long-haired guy and a girl serenely disrobing in the of politely bushes in preparation for you-know-what. People — sing and dance and slide in the mud, doing their harmonious things, in peace This film has a beauty and vitality sadly unique among motion pictures. It has captured the spirit of a generation and the tremendous energy of its music; watch Alvin Lee playing “I’m Going Home.’ A more sensitive and sensual portrayal does not yet exist The Woodstock Music and Art Festival was a social phenomonon ripe for exploitation, but this film does not yield to the temptation Michael Wadleigh has held fast to his moral virginity, for “Woodstock’’ reflects his integrity It is a positive, hopeful sort of quasi-documentary, perhaps foreshadowing better things to come You will find “Woodstock” rewarding investment hours, starting to be a of three tomorrow at the Pitt Theater Host ru What's happening on campus P| ° Ecology Seminar Poetry Ecology will be stressed as Dr. J.E. Hix, Jr., assistant Max Tabory will give a 4 By DON TRAL the ECU Geology Club professor of chemistry, will public reading of his poems on fe ner sponsors a lecture on “The present a seminar concerning Tuesday, Nov. 10, at 30 fie. West Environmental Effects of the the “Structure of Some p.m., Mm the Baptist Student Mountaineers, aft Texas Gulf Sulfer Mine in Histidine-Transition Metal Union. He will also discuss ete tise tout Gs Eastern North Carolina.” Complexes.” The seminar will aspects of the mystery which Bees aug nea | North Carolina State Geologist be held in Flanagan 209, surrounds poetic creation Be chile that four and Perry Nelson will be the Friday, Nov. 6, at 4 p.m. All Musical selections will MMM Mike McGee is 1 speaker. The meeting will be interested persons ue cordially provide the background to his MM they won't retur held Thursday, Nov. 5 in invited to attend SE ees th ay aida . .7 7 from other nations. vere 10 Graham 221, at 7:30 p.m date toe thle mrcerdiny: and That is when the he Mountaineers Ficklen Stadium hould be ECU's to of the season ryone is invited Dr. Seghal Jazz Ensemble : A meeting of Chi Beta Phi scientific fraternity will be held Mile love, the Jazz Psi Chi Nevertheless. the tonight at 7 p.m. in Physics : Peake cm last 301. Dr. Prem Seghal will be Ensemble will perform in E Mead een meee: concert, sunday Tie (Dr J Wilbert Edgerton pset over Furm: eae ae is members Ensemble, under the direction Associate Professor for the ‘yeady to do it all o lea aaa of Joe Hambrick, features “big departments of psychiatry and © what, if it comes al band” music, and will be psychology at University of “be ECU's bigge: performing in Wright oN Carolina, will address Psi Victory ever Coffeehouse Auditorium at 8:15 p.m. The rary psychology The Pirates concert is free and open to the Tuesday night two-season, 10-g skid with the win « and conference cellar as played his best ga in the Biology 7:30 p.m public the Bored? A new Friday-night attraction will be available on campus, as the Pamlico Room moved ou lecturing becomes a_ free, weekly will coffeehouse. Food will be Young Democrats inity psychology lead the defense served at a slight charge and aking to IN INFIRM. there will be free music with The ECU Young Democrats conduct Mhe six-feet dancing The Coffeehouse Club will meet Tuesday, Nov junior from Shelby opens at 7:30 p.m. and endsat = 10 at 7:30 ¢ in Rawl 130 infirmary the pre 1 a.m. Anyone interested in All new and old members ar and got out at S a.n just in time to d. making music or just dancing urged to attend. The topic of and listening to it is invited to — discussion will be the meeting nd ; : ane, oe HALE CEL Siva spincounss staan teod Heated His outstanding | Furman earned praise from McGee This is a new wee and the Pirates plagued with injur Tony Maglione Don Mollenhauer Truslow Saturday Maglione and } are questionable fc Virginia game whi ECU's punting eff one man Gerald already out for the 100 COMPLE Quarterback Jo hit on nine of 17 p Furman and nov completions in 22 for 1.198 yards ir games Billy as sustain WHO NEEDS A BETTER ONE ANYWAY? Wallace, s Meeting se A meeting $f desiring to compe will be held Mone Those _ intere: come to room 147 7:30 pm ROCCIO OCG SAAD’S SHO Quality we by Brant parker and Johnny hart ENOUGH.» £ THEM Anly We do not pick Located Coll Cleaners Mai HEY, TURNKEY.. WHAT COMES HEY you GUYS! CHARLIE YS THEY'RE COMIN’ TO UST US! GET ALL THE DOPE IN THE HOUSE! } OKTMTS Ae ~~ $18 UP To YOu, MORE LIK CHURCAY : ne Ie BLAM s 4 L ngisT WERE IN DANGERY GO UNDER AN’ THEM LAOIBE HAS CRANK 1? THE . ° Samseaee (| MAC ISIS AgaN i ry "4 me WANT 10 GET OUTTA HERE. TP IT TOTHEM—IT WAS A \ GALLANT EFFORT) 7 NO, LETS (BURY IT. Kiet OF IT. LETS FALLS Ph %, cee ce Pcie 6 4 HEAR THEM u eis Y GET THEM LADIES 7 PLANNIN , : MEN! THEY HOLLERIN’ = ALYNCHINY , OF WHOM S x 5 70 THE POLES’ Ws ~=_/ Te tHe TO THE POLESSNS ee) )/ POLLS) (ene | Coste) : ANeweER | Your QUESTION? —— = : . P/ a $ 2B § NO, TWAS Y__NOWNO,_Y ; IT WENT campus etry ax Tabory will give a lic reading of his poems on day, Nov. 10, at 7:30 in the Baptist Student yn. He will also discuss cts of the mystery which junds poetic creation usical selections will ide the background to his tions of poetry ish transla ) other nations. There is no ve for this program, and yone is invited i Chi J. Wilbert Edgerton, iate Professor for the ents of psychiatry and ygy at University of na, will address Psi sychology jay night 10 at 7:30 p.m. in the the Biology be lecturing r and Johnny hart IT TOTHEM—IT WAS A \ GALLANT EFFORT) Ss ip! KAHAM PEN, jj ( wera acoee: } TMRSTY! a. Neda a y a va cA intainhead, Page 5 Host rugged Mountaineers Two intra-squad games | Pirates face big battle "rrr" Sports : By al Seavanaok ‘ula, agie hype e 7 127 th i pl we mich strong teams next ct cae a Cl b aa Ss e rc a ay and now leads) 4 est exas State oled¢ yainst Fu 4 the Pirate < t tat The West Virginia the team with $43 yards in 138 North Carolina State, East g rag ato iit Q " u visits 4 Mountaineers, after winning — carries. His six touchdowns and Tennessee, Southern Hlinoi doing everything igair oo8 HS their first four games of the 36 points also lead the team and) conference leader ‘The Saturday to make it two in a ‘ ECU’s Pirate Football ¢ ne HH season, have now lost three of Dick Corrada caught four Citadel row pee ee. f poune 3 EG eel Be their last four and ECU coach West Virginia as well has “We catch West Virginia at ak naan B Mike McGee is hoping that , played a tough schedule and good time,” said McGet North ( I na they won't return to form Started off like world-beater “They played Penn State last? f Club in R ) inter FW Saturday knocking off William and Mary week and have Syracuse the 2 uy The Pirate Club losy 28-20 n the ball in the That is when the Pirates and (Gee7)o Richmond: (4010); week atten ue Thevidebetter ue I to the varsity fr Ww I ther score the Mountaineers meet in VMI (47-10) and Indiana pot be looking ahead ti ieee : ’ Wort! Ww DIOCK a Worth Ficklen Stadium for what (16-10) in succession Syracuse because | promise tt Denny hit brother should be ECU's toughest game COLD SPELL you we'll be ready to. play ues t Tt k g v Mike | h with a 75-yard of the season s ; ; football. this Saturday, no oer : ! ! ‘ I unued his » Nevertheless, the Pirates are Fes Hin, Went Me r how many injuri : ve W K UlUt the Pirat ault through the air lanes wash fram last wack’s 7.0 Mountaineers have lost to Th 4 FCI W Duke (21-13), Pitt (36-35), the ECl ii I Upset over Furman and are “ready to do it all over again in * what, if it comes about, would defeated Colorado Stat Baby P | Bucs sixth ne ‘ (24-21) and then Leanna Fund slated Thursday, N ) { lot : Teat J 2 t } ae 3 ee acelin a See ee AC cneciall collection fe ee \LEIGH D: G ke | I Victory ever ne Mountaineers have been A special cc Hecti for the Pict ‘ : : ¢ a The Pirates broke a IecRoy, the surongerisnineo Canine ea ! ECI two-season, 10-game losing halfback Bob Gresham, who Up during halftime of this 5, lio-TV skid with the win over Furman has carried for 641 yards atan Saturday’s ECL West Virginia W A 0 %, mip toyed’ ole ol pe average of seven yards per football game at Ficklen ; ; S VE 4 (-} conference cellar as Rich Peeler ee fullbacks Pete Wood Stadium, it was announced this! 4 { eas 598 ye = in 4 is i ise Sort yards) Ed Williams (421 week by Athletic Director | , oe All Work fully layed his best game eve /2 play ec est game ever to yards); and Jim Braxton, a Clarence Stasavich Guaranteed lead the defense RICH PEELER Sometimes-tight end, who has “Many colleges and ah IN INFIRMARY defensive standout rushed for 291 more yards universities all over the country Bae : The six-feet three-inch Quarterback Mike Sherwood are helping Wichita State K d | junior from Shelby was in the passes to add to his growing has passed more than University rebuild its athleti oO aco or $4.72 value 12 Exposures $2.85 developed & printed adequately when he had to and — program following the tragi infirmary the previous week has completed 70 of 114 passes plane crash,” said Stasavict and got out at 5 a.m. Saturday, record total of 43 for the season and 76 for his career just in time to drive to the for 838 yards and six “A fund has been set up and game. Sune a PIAS: touchdowns football fans are contrib . His outstanding play against With all this offense, it is a ‘They'll be the best team toit J b Furman earned him much Wonder that the Pirates have’ we'll see all season,” said Al “We here at East Carolina um J oO 18¢ praise from McGee not won more than one game Ferguson, ECU assistant coach like people everywhere, are Reprints 3k value in eight outings particularly who scouted the Mountaineers saddened by Wichita State’s This is a new week, however, considering that the defense against Penn State. “They are — great loss and want t do what and the Pirates, as usual, are Tony Maglione, linebackers _ T° date, ECU leads the record shows.” long road back,” said Don Mollenhauer and Grover Southern Conference in total FIRED-UP SEM a Truslow sustained injuries defense, allowing a mere 290.9 yards per game Saturday 1 ' 5 Tens ° > poor Maglione and Mollenhauer he! eason Lor me t record for the Pirates to date Pirates will be going after it as are questionable for the West \ has been the fact that they though it meant some kind of Virginia game which will hurt } im have had to make their championship. A win means ECU's punting effort—number © conversion from the single everything to a team in getting one man Gerald Wrenn is ‘or. the wing to pro-set ina year when the players prepared for the already out for the season 100 COMPLETIONS Quarterback John Casazza 264 By-Pass — Greenville from 10:00 until 10:00 hit on nine of 17 passes against 25 Flavors of Ice Cream Although this is a non-conference = game the ane 2 Q. What should | serve when the boys drop over? Furman and now has 100 completions in 222 attempts for 1,198 yards in only eight games Billy Wallace, strong ECL O. What's the oldest brewery in Milwaukee? Meeting set Sundaes and Upside Down Banana Split than your A meeting for anyone desiring to compete in tennis will be held Monday evening Those interested should come to room 147 of Minges at 7:30 p.m RoCScO SAAD’S SHOE SOP Quality work 7 brings us to ou fect. then you cant find a more f LEO’S PERCO Corner of |4th and Washington 758-0808 STUDENT DISCOUNT Discount Gas Greenbax Stamps ~ Everything You've Always Wanted to Know About Beer 3 _ Q. Who are these guys? 8 A. This is a group photo of our bowling team. It was taken in 18 year er oon the Pabst won the Blue Ribbon as Am still brew our beer We do not pick up shoes Located College View Cleaners Main Plant Free Car Washing Facilities Available ca's best beer. W the old-time premium way Our bowling 6 team hasn't changed much either , Q. What'll you have? st B e Ribt vething no other Coca-Cola Bottling Company, Inc Greenville, N.C. open Fridays ‘til 9° 2719 East Tenth St.- ALL COLORS COLONIAL HEIGHTS SHOPPING CENTER 100% Kanekalon Wigs $18.88 value NOW $14.88 FALLS 18° &22” $23.88 value NOW $19.88 oe nee a ” af, 4 Q. What are these horses trying to pull? * A. They're pulling one day's product COL. SANDERS’ RECIPE traffic jams outside the brewe hese tie were the results of efforts to supply the increasing dé 1as naine cky Fried Chicken i tiger likin good unquenched to the present d FREE DELIVERY on orders of $10 or more 5. Q. How is Pabst brewed? A. 1. Choice h are gathered and East Fifth Street Ext. GREENVILLE, N.C. Phone 752-5184 placed here. 8¢ Then we mix in only the best grains. 22. Then ~ the beer is allowed to brew s This is a secre ountainhead and the truth shall make you free Pub Board refuses to avert strike sitic sf Gt s Ed \V \ isked suc s Ss it 1 D Jol S t b t terial t A ord i \ u ipe bala SGA Now w isk t tl this } 3 body l SGA. We f I | B h SGA \ \ sist yt i] S SGA s | t ¢ cidec \ S s tif k I vay wW k less we C p ow blist vith \ S W ¢ press i was C ted SGA B Whit H I hat “Ww set Ie Boarc a nstitut I t tl I : aa un Challenge 5 s iti \ essf passag Id avoid th I k t Me If Sa d 4 : SGA \ ‘ ve this puss git \ 1 g ; never ha kw punished. I k wit s This W wou vial Whitley for Your Adversary, t show Bro. Ernest A. Minor it We PS. Ut t J i \ AG th we would lik ; ’ ; S t pos t student body vat sely th icitivities of the = We have SGA treasurer, Sharpes «iors GORGE FAVIGW licat gh handed, authoritariar s personality with a design for egc s satisfaction rather than the interests \ st S Physical confrontati Fr a Thurman does not sic as he seems, but indicates lack of tact it ek s does not like it. So nit, kill it, git i V tt ize of conflicting accounts HOUT Me Nevertheless: it ie: obvious trom Mr Thu 1 Zoe Mu atter pt to unico yeh 9 fandand Becaus Diners Acco that he did: gen” sneaky move by Starr designed to sell albums 1 ‘Starr tries to cover his vocal it ipset. with a sensitiv situation and with songs which are well for whatever reason did strike written ind with talented musicians.” at Beca I Sloe For that matter, doesn’t everybody who cuts t t Id t We cannot help but that his an album try to get the best possible songs and t actions reflect a discernable lack of musicians? 1 tact a judgement r sssary for For this, | can forgive Starr his position 1 don’t think it is any more deceitful to use has been referred to Studio techniques to make you sound better - 4 ; than it is to double track and bring in studio tk rsity Board court and is 1 j é ‘ i till try to pose as a legitimate t ‘ N atter for them to decid Led Zeppelin, Monkees, Ww Id, however, recommend that t crew k ;allow im 1 is publi official f Based my credentials of having played Pp ( hould pa ioe attent yuntr ic for a year semi-professionally, I ; neo ur N wrong, wrong, Mr i tr futur Thu S soft music (that all the rse,) and grind out another review this time on somethir Philip Williams fountamhead Pe Robert R. Thonen people they did 350 yea Editor-in-Chief | think that th 1¢ ‘ tinue belie thi I 1 an i need TWIise Wayne B. Eads David Landt This practi white boy hits black mar Managing Editor usiness Manager ind lives happil ei after has t will be Managing E Bev Denny Business gi H is al i aS Associate Editor aed fe” the “hile eit of “tl gard ‘ i ; le, th Gary Pridger News Editor { N ( { i Karen Blansfield Features Editor State A Don Trausneck Sports Editor Tt acK = peoy 1 t 4 tra Baker Adviser imiitat Ved fed 6 Ac tiled ) he ng ¢ We have t ed t f Ea ar 4 y 16, Greenville rth Carolina 4 rtising open rate olumn inch hing é assit 1.00 f r lephor 1 bscriptio } t $10.00 per year : @ We. bl. Mle M Editorials and Commentary keep moving on and on and on rain we an’t be accurately re evented know that what we say and how we express Jr Opinions doesn’t agree with the administration of East Carolina University, but we don't care. If we lose our financial aid, sc what? Money is the root of the white man’s evils, and indecency in his people. Hope for a better tomorrow is the much sought-after goal and dream of the partially liberated black man in America ‘We shall not be moved.” Right On Montague Barnes Resignation To Fountainhead Phil Dixon, | admire your courage, but | think you went too far because black peop! this campus will not tolerate the act that you committed We, the black students at East Carolina and the black people in the community, demand your resignation. We feel that a boy that would do the thing you did does not deserve any type of office. Power to the people and death to all racist pigs James Vinson Dewberry Decency To Fountainhead We concerned black students of ECU would like to Know what kind of SGA officers we have that go around speaking very, very unmamnerly to females and striking others to get a point across? Our vice-president has viciously attacked two black students on campus. We realize Phil Dixon is nothing more than the VICE-PRESIDENT OF THE SGA representing all students on the ECU campus. Was Dixon representing all of us when he was uncourteous to a female, and then viciously slapped a student? Can’t he get a point across because of this? If he can’t we don’t need people like that to represent us at any time Veronica Ward Unfit VP To Fountainhead I consider Phil Dixon unfit to hold the office of vice-president of the Student Government here on the ECU campus. Any man that curses a young lady (especially a young black lady) and refuses to give her an apology is unfit for any office. Respect and common courtesy is due every individual whether black or white Phil Dixon did not stop at this discourtesy but proceeded to hit a brother (a young black rian). Here too he refused to apologize. This boy has proven that he is unfit to continue to hold office and 1 personally ask for his resignation I want to thank you Muriel Lucille McGhee Need talk To Fountainhead Mr. Dixon, we must have a long talk Bill Owens Page 6, Fountainhead, Thursday Where is November 5, 1970 America? Editor’s Note: The following article contains materia which may be objectionalbe to certain people. If you feel you may be one of these individuals, we ygest you bypass this artic By JAMES EICHLING If President Nix W interested in finding the “pulse f America today, he might start by going to a public bathroor Not meaning imply that the President is full of hall we say anure, but rather that the editorials of many “silent Americans” ar written on the wall yublic bath ms Many ns ot 1 th thei views and op! wil b Xf 1 ir any better y thar aba Ponder tt f The auth 1 possess reat d { He ca express hi reproductiot b s 1 anonymous. He h ptive a dct 1 ul 1 il ) Ip I i reasor vith the fa hat th tl writes in k he word bathroom I } EXPTessic notion found anywhe If th id \ isit Johnson Air Force Base Goldsb reporter d h ight art ascertaining This woulc Commander It would 1 indshake departure a briefing t tour of the bd one of the pilots befor Force One. He would located in the Consolidated Personel Room. He would have missed much of the sentiment that is held by the men in the service ESSAYS ON THE WALLS issed the latr If he had entered one of the little cubicals he would have been assaulted with short essays critiques of essays found on the same walls, and some not-too-highly acclaimed art His eye would first be struck with a representation of a large hand with an elongated middle finger (the infamous “Bird” if that makes the picture any clearer). Between the first and second knuckle he would see an American flag, to the left a printed “Fuck SJAFB”, and on the right of the finger in longhand, “This is a kickstand for a (A “lifer” is one Lifer’s nose, color it bre who makes the service his career). “The finger goes to all the AF lifers,” would be found written accross the backhand At this point the President might be inclined to believe that there are some in the service who are not exactly happy. “You know what I like about the AF? Not a damn thing, ” when read would go to further the President's enlighte The author ot Fuck Seymour, Fuck Johnson too” might have been the same person who wrote, “Killing a liter a day, keeps the ment lifers away,” or “Kill a lifer for Jesus.” but careful examination would show handwriting discrepancies The President would see comments on his favorite war, such as, “I didn’t make the mess in Nam, why in hell should my generation clean it up?’ He would also read, “Let's puta stop to American involvement in war, any type, any place,” and he would wonder how a pacifist ever got past the physical upon entry into the service President Nixon would be asked ong other things, if he were, “g g much lately?” Now even if he were not interested, he could at least find out what girl does what and when and where -- or what guy, for that matter President Nixon would see that there was a bit of racial tension on the base by following the comentary of four Airmen. “Black power is prunes,” stated the first. “Black power sucks you only have the power we let you have,” added the second You fie, you White bastard,” obviously indicating disagreement nd to this racial strife? Thank you and Peace,” the foruth “Gentlemen, please let there be ar beseeched VEGETABLE HIERARCHY The President would see some indication that Airmen do not respect the intellect of career personel at Seymour. * ‘Procluity’. Kaow what that means? No?? What do you know after 20 years in a void; Think about it.” Someone else did think about it and added, “True. Yet even more worth thinking on is the fact that an intelligent, capable y sung man can be reduced to a mere vegetable in 3% years by the Great Military Hierarchy.” This fellow was followed by one who stated, “What more profound place than this is there to make such a statement.’ Perhaps when the President had finished utilizing the lavatory facility, (he is still human you know), he would have a better total picture of the attitudes that were prevalent at that particular installation If he wanted to pursue the subject further he would probably desire to form a Presidential committee to compile a detailed report. How he would ever explain it to to congress and the press would be speculation President's Sub-Committee on Gr affine’ would be a name suggested to add respectability. Perhaps the would be ambig All of this is Perhaps “The 4 bit more “Head Committee” lous enough to pass undetected Mere speculation, and perhaps the students at ECU hav seldom read that which is written on bathroom w ills rT is a clear as the “handwriting m the wall” that something of a personal sociol leal study would be theirs to er By | W ' | | Lu! the | | tal el REF Th pi St Ss Thon S in 1 Sept Sha I 1 Oct TI M Wher withi arr NCC FAMED PI1 will perforn