‘ Volume IIL Number LI IN GREENVILLE TODAY Abernathy sooke to the Black leaders of the city. bring the fireworks on the National SCLC down on Eastern North Carolina — ’ ountainhead and the truth shall make you free’ He said that if reenville, North Caro it is necessary he will to straighten out racial problems here. (photo by Ross Mann) Ayden visit raises questions By BRUCE SAVAGE Staff Writer Editor's Note This is an interpretive analysis of the background and circumstances surrounding the visit of Dr. Ralph David Abernathy to ECU campus Dr. Ralph Abemathy did not address the students of ECU Tuesday night as scheduled, due to inclement weather conditions at Kinston, where he was to arrive from Atlanta However, Dr. Abernathy did appear in Ayden yesterday. This visit to Ayden brings up serious questions in regard to the actuality of the ECU address The scheduled visit was not the typical visit of a distinguished lecturer to the ECU campus. For the last month there has been a great uncertainty surrounding the visit of Dr Abernathy This uncertainty was surfaced due to the actions of individuals directly involved in the visit and its consequences The retusal of Golden Frinks, SCLC field co-ordinator, to be interviewed on the subject of the visit gave an impression of uncertainty in regard to the aetuality of the visit. It would seem unusual that a national organization would not keep its local co-ordinator informed The statement of Jerry Paul, ACLU lawyer who has been involved in the racial crisis of this area, also gave further reason to question the authenticity of the visit When the visit of Abernathy was mentioned, Paul replied that it was still to be decided if Dr Abernathy would attend Also, the deficiency of a definite travel schedule filed with the Lecture Series committee as late as Friday, October 15, gave reason for more speculation. Dean of Student Affairs, Rudolph Alexander stated that the Dean exp “We have no hard feelings toward Dr Abernathy for not showing up.” So says Rudolph Alexander, Dean of Student Affairs at ECU. “His not coming is just one of those things that is unavoidable.” Alexander was commenting on Dr. Ralph Abernathy’s not appearing at ECU. He was to have lectured Tuesday night in Wright Auditorium “I am presently awaiting word from Dr Abernathy’s agent in Boston as to re-scheduling his lecture” he added The plans surrounding the lecture were to have been as follows Alexander contacted Abernathy’s office in Atlanta concerning his arrival time. Aids there informed Alexander that Abernathy had an afternoon meeting in Atlanta, and that the earliest he would be able to arrive in Kinston would be 6:30 p.m “T suggested that this was cutting it a little close,”’ said Alexander. “They insisted, however, that this was necessary, and went on with these plans.” Alexander sent a committee of three to Kinston to meet Abemathy and bring him to Greenville. This committee was made up of Dr Albert Conley, Vinson Dewberry and Kenneth Hammond This group was to meet Abernathy’s party, and bring him straight to Greenville where he was to lecture at 8 p.m. Afterwards, he was to be guest at a dinner schedule was needed in order to transportation for Abemathy A number of factors must be taken into consideration when examining the visit The recent demonstrations and racial strife in Ayden and the surrounding areas would seem to play a very important role in determining the feasibility of the visit. The definite lack of security for such a person by local law enforcement officials must surely be considered. When questioned about security for Abernathy, the Greenville Police Department stated that they planned no security precautions or protection for Abernathy. Campus security officer Joe Calder stated that the only security would be one man at the back of the stage during the lecture. Another factor of the visit lay in the contract between the University and Abernathy. The contract expressly prohibits the “public appearance’’ of Dr. Abernathy in the community 72 hours before and 24 hours after the University appearance without the prior approval of Dean of Student Affairs. If Abernathy had addressed the student body provide at ECU he would have been presented with a very embarrassing situation Being a spokesman for the civil rights movement, it would have been almost mandatory for him to visit Ayden and lend his support to the civil rights movement there. If he had visited Ayden after addressing the student body, he would have been violating his contract unless he had the consent of Alexander. The approval would be doubtful in that Alexander said that Abernathy would have to show him “a good reason” for his approval of such activities as demonstrating If he had not visited Ayden, he would have appeared to “sell-out” the movement in order to make a few dollars. This situation would seem to cause a hesitancy to visit the ECU campus. Regardless, October 19 has come and gone without the visit of Abernathy. A representative of the Lecture Series stated that arrangements will be made to re-schedule his visit. “Afterall the lecture was cancelled due to an act of God. You can’t expect him (Abernathy) to change that,” he stated Leaders not sure of reaction Two prominent black Greenville leaders were uncertain Wednesday as to the consequences of Dr. Ralph Abernathy’s appearance in Ayden “IT am not sure whether Dr. Abernathy’s appearance will arouse action among the blacks or act as a quieting force,” said John Taylor, city councilman and assistant superintendent of Pitt County schools. “I believe that Dr Abernathy will do exactly what he says he will ains plan “Dr. Abernathy’s aids informed me that he would be leaving on a 7:35 a.m. flight Wednesday morning from Kinston,” stated Alexander. “This being the case, I had contacted someone to take him back to Kinston Tuesday night, and had made arrangements for his stay in the Holiday Inn there.” Abernathy’s plane did not land, reportedly due to foggy conditions. “We saw the plane come in, circle the airfield, and then fly off the way it came in,” stated Dewberry “Dr. Conley called me at about 6:30 p.m and told me that the plane didn’t land at all,” said Alexander He stated carly Wednesday that Abernathy’s not showing up is in no way a breech of his contract “There is a clause in the contract that is officially called the ‘Act of God Clause’,” stated Alexander. “This states that ‘neither party shall be held responsible if an act of God prevents either from upholding his end of the contract’.” In this case, the fog is considered an act of God Alexander would not comment on Abemathy’s presence in Ayden for a news conference Wednesday until he received official confirmation that he was, in fact, in Ayden When confirmation came, he was not available for comment do. This at least is a recognition of the problems at hand. | am appreciative of the fact that Abernathy was able to get here and hope that his presence will help resolve the community problems.” Clarence Gray, assistant principal of Rose High and also a councilman, said, “Any national figure of Abernathy’s will help rather than harm the racial ation.” Gray said that he hadn’t had time to think of what the consequences might be, but felt the outcome of Abernathy’s visit’ was unpredictable According to Gray, there was no reaction of unrest at Rose High because of Abernathy’s appearance. Attendence Wednesday seemed to be normal Dewberry in the dark The president of the Society of United Liberal Students (SOULS), Vinson Dewberry, has stated that he did not know until Tuesday night that Dr. Ralph Abernathy had plans to remain in the Greenville area Dewberry went to Kinston to greet Dr Abernathy when he arrived. When his plane did not land, Dewberry retumed to Greenville “At 10:30 1 went to a reception that was to be held for Dr. Abernathy at the Holiday Inn,” Dewberry said. “We had to tell the people there that Abernathy wasn’t coming.” It was then that Dewberry found out about Dr. Abernathy’s plans. “They had a full schedule planned for him Starting at 7 o'clock Wednesday moming,” Dewberry stated Dewberry said that the black community. sponsored by the local chapter of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC) had asked Abernathy to remain in the Greenville area this week “T don't Dewberry said He also added that the SCLC had planned a program in Ayden and Greenville, which included a speech and rally in Ayden know when he was asked,” By FRANK TURSI Staff Writer “You go do your thing, and I'm going t& Atlanta to tell the entire Staff of the SCLC, and if this thing is not straightened out | will bring the entire fireworks to Ayden.” So said Dr. Ralph Abernathy, head of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC) at a conference in Ayden Wednesday morning Abernathy, who was scheduled to speak at ECU Tuesday night was not able to appear because his plane was unable to land at Kinston airport. Abernathy flew into Washington and then flew into Raleigh, midnight Tuesday. He was picked up at Raleigh-Durham Airport and driven to Greenville The news conference which was set up in Ayden was kept fairly secret. The audience consisted of about 100 black people, mostly of high school age. A few members of the press were present Golden Frinks, State Field Representative of the SCLC, Donovan Phillips and various other black leaders were also in attendence The conference which was held in an old church seem to come alive with the activity A choir of about 25 young blacks led the people in songs and chants The mood was joyful, yet solemn. Everyone was waiting for Abernathy to speak Frinks got up to the podium. “We are very fortunate to have Dr. Abernathy here in North Carolina in this phase of history. If you have a song in your heart this is the time to sing it,” said Frinks The congregation started singing, “We shall not be moved” and chanting “Sock it to me, Soul Power.” Finally Abernathy got up on the podium. The crowd silenced “Ll may be Black, but | am somebody. | may be on welfare, but | am Soul Power,” opened Abernathy The people started chanung “Soul Power” news accompanied with intense clapping and stamping of feet When the crowd silenced, Abernathy explained why he was in Ayden. “I am here to lend national support to our Field Secretary Golden Frinks, the leaders of the coalition and to lend to the struggle of equality for black people,” he stated. He also told his audience, “I have come to make it known that the SCLC is behind you in your nonviolent effort to achieve racial justice.” He then talked about the racial situation in North Carolina. “North Carolina for years has fooled the people into thinking that it was far ahead in the field of racial equality... It has lived a lie,”” said the SCLC leader. He added, “North Carolina is as bad off if not worse off than the State of Mississippi.” The crowd roared its approval “North Carolina does not have clean hands in the field of human relations,” said Abernathy Abernathy said that he has received many letters concerning the recent shooting of a black man, William Earl Murphy, by N.C. State Highway Patrolman, William Day in Ayden “Twas out of the country at the time.” said Abemathy, “but now | have come to join with you to tell Governor Scott that Patrolman Billy Summer _ shooting. y, Octob Day must gc The people stood in ovatior Abernathy directed one people, ‘1 want you t Reveres and the Patrick white people that it is not open season on the killing of black people The SCLC said that he released from jail in Alabama, but he would be willing to go to jail again and again to see his people free “We would rather spend our time in jail ar being educated on the plight of the black man,” said Abernathy letting the state and county support us than declaration to the Pau Henrys and tell the become the leader wus just “We would rather be in jail walk the streets condernned for being or welfare,” he said He went on to talk about the First Amendment rights that all people have “We will not let Richard Nixon, the mayor or the chief-of-police or anyone else abridge our rights,” said Abernathy Abernathy then talked about the racial situation as a whole. “We did not start this mess,” he said, “the white man started it more than 370 years ago. We didn’t start it, but Pll be damned if we don’t finish it He said, “We will petition the Governor to fire or suspend Billy Day.” Abernathy glaned at ail the young black faces in the choir and directed a statement at Father Charles Mulholland of Greenville “Father,” he said, “God can not be God if he lets these children suffer He then looked at a smaii 12 year-old black child and told him, “It is not right for be fighting for your freedom, you should be preparing to become President At this point Abernathy’s speech tumed political. Abernathy said that since presidential hopeful Edmund Muskie said that a black man as a running mate would be a liability, the black people “will not go with Muskie.” Abernathy again tumed to the situation at hand. He said, “We're going to turn Eastern North Carolina upside down.” He then added, “They may be able to beat our bodies, but they can’t beat our souls.” Abernathy then issued an ultimatum. “If Governor Scott does not do right and get Bill Day out, then we have to get Governor Scou out.” The SCLC leader then tured to the press for questions. When asked if he had yet met with Governor Scott, Abernathy said, “Plans are not yet worked out to see Scott...but in order not to have a long drawn out movement in Ayden, then he will have to dismiss Day.” Abernathy was asked if the SCIC is experiencing any financial difficulty. He answered, “We have financial difficulty...we've always had financial difficulties. Our financial problem is no more acute than it ever has been.” But he did say that the SCLC can not expect any aid from the Federal Government. so the black people must bear the load Abernathy was scheduled to remain in Pitt county the rest of Wednesday afternoon, visiting the spot where William Murphy was shot and making a tour of the black sections of Ayden, Farmville, and Greenville you to Situation tenses AYDEN--A late night shooting incident Aug 6 near this eastern North Carolina town has developed into one of the most potentially explosive situations in North Carolina today, as charges and counter charges fly between the State Highway Patrol and the local black community The Patrol said that Trooper B.E. Day of Gieenville shot William Earl Murphy of Rt. |, ABERNATHY TAKES a break from his busy schedule for lunch at the OR Grifton once. when the black man alleged: attempted to grab the troopers gun, after Murphy had been arrested for public drunkeness Pitt County coronor’s jury got the case at the end of August and returned a finding that the nine-year patrol veteran had shot Murphy in self defense and that there was no cause for further action Steff Photo by Ross Mann) Albermarie Cafe. He toured Greenville and Farmville Wednesday. Areas to avoid News briefs ° P Club to meet Police escort offered coeds at night es io ae Nes Political t will meet tonight at 7:00 in 44, relationship betweer room 103 of the Social siudent government and 1} Bs ehences Bulldlng \ sdministration of a university with Pree tpeeiere Wa Ce aetE interested persons ary vf Croshaw former SGA ae President and Dr Leo Jenkins invited to attend a | i h t Seniors shows ar bai “ Eleven paintings by Judy currently student teaching q: the pr te Long, senior in the ECU Roanoke Rapids High Scho, ; School of Art, are on display at Her show is @ requirement | Clay a : the ECU Baptist Student gracuation. resign ° Union Gallery Oct, 16-23 She is the daughter of 4 [tee : ‘ Miss Long, a candidate for and M Finest’ Long. oy compe : the BS degree in art Huntersville be for perha : Pparticy uA New locks work ra subject CAMBRIDGI Mass for the locks installed on ey pails (AP)-Locks which open only — terio s Hae when five buttons are pushed If a dormitory resident sions RECENT IMPROVEMENTS TentOper sauuenes hav gets his combination, hy ataka drastically reduced thefts in must be recognized by sivik three Harvard University ebody inside bef h i dormitories, a univ fy 8 ane Founte spokesman says eniro advisor Richard ( téken Dormitory residents have Lozeau said Monday 4 Vice-Pri . et been asked not to tell Harvard is considenng putt nonresidents the combinetions ich locks on other dort Clay: 4 ‘HE ARBORETUM IS one of the potentially dangers places tor coeds to walk unescorted Photo by Gary Gibson) Love elected A iG B and Charles streets have ssults only three resided outside of Greenville s ed is just One was a 17-year old Farmville High School Dr. Nash W. Love. Jy ari mmunity a Fount Student with a previous assault re -ord The chairman of the ECL groups, church and civic grour policy ct I ONE RAPE second was a 25-year old man from Ayden.and D ¢ peértment of Child and smalle family : ie Ums spe this the third was an older man from Robersonville, Development. and. | sno soa M ad tracks near the N.C., with a wife and children at home Relations, was elacted Current emphasis for it Clavie N t ‘ A t he aft N Within Greenville city limits some reports are me mber-at-large to the North Carolina Couneil make or walk ir es found to be cases of persona lationshipsand — Pxecutive Committee of the been the future of family f Ca stances, however, Calder said that there North Carolina) Family Life including sex, the black far en I F ive bee yany incidents based on sheer ( uncil at the annual meeting women’s liberation, the eld but unw ( R volved ar Charlotte and teen-age Marriages 18 also chairmar Alcohol! may be legal ized Students ChOS!N weiss cree Ne ETT oa nber ganizations sponsors one or more family 6,500 do! ECU students have been includ) State Board of life seminars for facult Re sale Th n the 1971-72 editic Students and the com: y ine i De \ i iaapnionts Students in Ar Health, Pharmaceutical This yeur the committee w thi i u i b } t 5 , : . Sele \ clatior Congress ! focus on hanges ir h Procuctio td, Parents and Teachers. Inc and Amer URL Administ: K. in cin re ca oe Byrd elected ge: ican Family Therefor Legislatury ‘ \ litv of s D I is 4 C. Byrd, assistant ! all people tt g Y ee suppor fees Tuck ‘ D Carol Beaman, Eva Leila B dean of the ECU School of — education Fates ; Edythe Louise Bish nya Maria Boyd, Allied Health and Social Since 1955, Byrd has bee ; ; t we I activities « As fa : ( a Sue Britt Professions, has beer associated with the fie feel th at Edward W Brown, Ernest Lawson fellow of the Society { health in var sSonidtil UNLAWFUL TO DRINK : Rearaiiis Brown, J igh Charles Cameron, Maria Health Education p vg pa t he righ others s s re b \ 5 8 : Phe Re Asuncion Castillo, Thomas Howard ( The Society is a national BOT ENCE RT oh ste i son la , oaks Richard Eugene Corroda, Bart Helen or zation of professional @"P* es ee | area The ¢ \ Cov ( Rand Croshaw, David p ealth educators whose faculty he was tud 1 Dr. Stevens n students a Richard H.R ( it b William Dussia, James Wa Early p ete omote assistant of health Unive P \ : salen ve beveancner R Edward Eggers, Ruth Kathleen encourage, and contribut to education at East Tennessee ecomme } hse debe : seh f denisioneta ” i i €, George Georghiou, Barbara Lee G« uge, the advancement of the healt State University with 14 pe alcot ‘ caine Leonard Glen Greer e e re j e eg .\ b it s t Randy F Honnet, Jerri Leigh Jones G e € Ss e S$ oms A NO CHARGES ree eCoute, In. Gan vee in ri a n-resider 4 St McCullough, Katharine Gilmer McKinley . specif y The K f ; Ber Wanda ( Magurean Th Jeffrey 2 Owen Gingerich My hannes Kepler’ Physicist or i professor of astrophysics at rlap ? a S t Ur Tt ation is Mar Catherine) Hum Nortleet, Gary = % me ? ars fetaphysicist S 0 i - ; . Harvard University will be the The topic comme s : i s iges 1 dealing with Rich Linda Susan Pescatore, Samuel uae | Wn eee ha ss iar Siie: guest lecture he Society the 400th anniversary ft id Q 1 of the Sigma Xi Mo Oct epler’s birth 1 inquires eM : sis." Pu Y opinior Dwight Stephen Smith, Emily Wagor sar eee i eer a 1 ursin erspective ¢ > role : Xpress hibit nsumption of intox Watson, Margaret Mary Whittet, Joseph Leroy * me Wl peeiaeadd mn the ne \ the Key goes t lirect offense st st he Williams, Wendell Gene Wilson, and Melissa oa ae aesthetics, observation 1 a 1 Nn astrophysicist osmolog in epler’s : rr. David S t f alcoholic beverag prohibited,” Dr. Stev Anne Wooda pas Hitheoni ny com loey in Keple a t ysONniar astronomical achievements e e e e e e Astrophysical Observatory in xepler, a 16th century AB Cambridge r ssor in scientist, first stated a theory Astronomy and in History of that planets revolve about th : : Science HM speak on = gun By FRANK TURSI 8 1 Whole visitation - Ke since Gler “We could have had the visitation we wanted , 3 thought of by ma (Croshaw) resignec ‘ t Chea : E last year, but we blew the whole thing said ra oe aay ale set Leo Jenkins ums to hve feng Iclals to teac onsidered hy 1 4 I “| 1 ae adi pa t t ¥ solution to t Ma HORen shi; ; } pe i De tend ee acca Dr. Jenkins explained that the Boards main ECU students will enjoy Se m; hat ER PUL Bore 5 : . ) ) 01 Ue ey Ahcony 00 Is iture is sid t visitation, he does off iendatior on Shean te ital ‘ 1s a last year there Opport during Adm Listration, Poli , SCHEDL i ie La 3 } orok fa) ‘ fatOH: GAN Onc tality 6 were reports that some of the dorm men were Wint to receive Science 482 OUT PA} will ne Ipport 3 H H +f ampus bringing minors into their 1 yoms instruction in Politic Dr William § Troutmar CIANS | Rob Luisuna, a 4 | an W Said Dr. Jenkins. “| \ he Board I" the students can prove to the Board that from say. tor i Ir Chairman cor iii CARE A i hia ae to stay out aie ee ie they themselves will Stop this then the Board administrative ficials Department of Poli cece OC nore 4 ae p s 'r ie : : shat 4 bf - ie SGA Id me that it is strict lercaneen: will I ak more in nels favor.” said Jenkin Provost of the | nive Science reports that he expects THE BES novement for visitat Wit le Stu ( si atters they k Beige Dr. Jenkins said that if the students can Robert W Williams trong interest especially fons not 7 " Strong inte “ etal You hav Q r issed« { da t jut itat 1 k ie tain isi Ee fee F ‘i r Als and a good accepted an invitation fr among undergraduate ET “ita: thine nid Cuisar i | Dr. Jenkins eid " Presentation then he will see to it that the Department of Politic Sraduate majors and minors it Visitatior Jered dead ise ECL \ t sitation is for it agai se speaker be put on the agenda at the next Board Scien Board Tru M j Y teach Ancient and Medieval Py litical Thought William (ee, A (Political Science 3 , lliams and Vice Presider ) s 1 vea Mal D ! fhedea 372):andthe 5 Dr ‘0 on e e e e e Vice President for ea ane ed more inf epiatol OOks old-fashioned; microfilm is in (2 Set = airs, General Johr . eat sf Tinisiec meeting on October 27 ‘he courses taught by Provos A. Lang invites students to drop by the ‘as agreed to conduct 4 Dor PENNA: 1521 Departmental Office, SA-124 situations such as those Involving the harvester se it ik libraries and television according to Brown c e is say wha “With a little foresight we could teach the ost decli nes appening t la Db held worker a new skill before he is out of a Robert Brown. ECU Educa Job." said Brown. “Someone has to make the _ NEW YORK - A survey oJ some time thereafter, costs Brown, wi j harvester and someone has to repair it when it OUCPaUent abortion facilities ranged trom $300 to $600 and feels the k g up with As breaks down.” indicates that the costs of in many cases were 1969 MG-8 advance “The problem now is in creating a type of obtaining a legal abortion for substantially higher aeaitaiy “Our society what w learning that these people will respond to and the early termination of According to Richard the most.” commented B W be willing to learn,” he added Pregnancy have declined Roman, executive director of not only in ke The library's problems could also be Sharply since New York State's the non-profit Council, several ey foreseeing the prot 1 alleviated through advance planning liberalized laws went into interrelated factors have : progress “Libraries should be teaching their workers fect in July, 1979 contributed to the sharp | NEED H In citing xample i Brown to work with machines rather than teaching The survey conducted by de Cline in costs: the STUFFERS referred to a recently perfect echanical then things like how to catalogue and shelf the Council on Abortion Competitive economies GUAGE harvester. The harvester. which ised books,” said Brown Research & | ducation fostered by the growth in the BPC a widely in eastern North ¢ na, will replace In regard to television’s dilemma Brown '¢¥ealed that Current costs, number of out Patent abortion EM TEO 50,000 workers when it is put into use Suggest that the approach of indierct learning °X¢lusive of transportation, facilities the climination of ENVELOPE ‘When these workers are laid off many of should be applied “Learning doesn’t have to be "NE from $125 to $200 for REGISTE cruel and hard. A person can learn something legal abortions UP tO’ twelve profit-making abortion referral HANOLING them won't be able to get other jobs. They will without even realizing it.” weeks of pregnancy. When the agencies whose services added CORE Te move north to places like Chicago and New Brown cited programs such as “All in the !@¥ came into being and York but they won't be able to find work there for significantly to the actual costs, either. We must take action now to teach the Family”, a show that deals with morals and prejudices, as an example of indirect learning “This type of show teaches a lesson but it is so entertaining that viewers often don’t realize they are learning. The show works within the system to teach,” he said Brown summed up his ideas about the future were and technology saying “Technology brings sinclass. Dr, about changes that man doesn’t realize. When > by Charles Bradshaw) Henry Ford created the automobile he didn't realize the effects that transportation would workers new skills before this unemployment HEL pioblem arises,” he commented A similar situation exists for the future of the libraries according to Dr Brown. The Addressers Ne earn to $150 and stamped a Box 12213 32601 professor believes that books will be replaced by electronic communications such as DR. ROBERT BROWN shows his enthusiasm for audio-visual aid Brown advocates the training of People for new jobs Television is one ot man’s greatest technological advances but Brown feels that microfilm within the next century “By using microfilm an entire library can be (Staff onor use LY. or be used py t ° Fountainhead, P.O. 2516 “It’s obvious that more people watch have on the growth of suburbs and the erplem Put into the space of a file cabinet and what is here again man is not using television to its television than read books so why don't we ot pelutons? ( ec d Ch the point in having tour or five librarians in highest potential é ; ‘ reate shows that would teach people ‘The problems must be evaluated and the sale _ Postage Pending) charge of on file cabinet?” asked Brown “Why not study television?” Brown asked something,” he stated consequences must be realized in advance, We “Circuits will eventually replace librarians The educator referred to a Muote which Anticipating and ey tluating the consequences rst blip gmc a Even a machine can shelf books,” he continued questioned, “Is it better to teach students to Of progress is necessary in dealing with now before it dehumanizes us,” he added Greenville, N.C. Hf discussion will be lonship betweer vermment and the on of & university rested persons ary tend > art udent teaching a: apids High Sch 4 requirement { daughter ofM Ernest’ Long rk Installed on ¢ MILOTY resident combination sor Richard ( ! Monday 4} sidering putt ther dorry Munity a and civ phasis a Council of family ve black f lon, the eld rlages so chairr amily | mmenx iversary nd i | the role atior he expects specially uate a minors ir y Provost President formation Troutmar op by the SA-124 Tr, costs 600 and were chard several » have sharp the omies in the Portion on of referral added il costs, o Dismayed at SGA W resigned By KATHY HO Statf We Fountainhead Would you please the present turmoil inside the SGA? Clay: | was lismayed and ' nations of Mr. Croshaw and Mr Edwards fy sing to find that such able and nt leaders of the student body should de Torced to vacate their offices Croshaw is Perhaps one of the finest men to ever Participate in student indeed unfortunate that a subjected to the * old an politics The studen eXC anyone to replace them. | Students will now reali survive without the por Fountainhead: Are taken for the Vice-President offices Clay: Yes--in the SGA office from 9 a.m. to $ pa intil Thursday, October 21st. The for these two offices will be held on 28th Fountainhead: Do you plan Policy changes while in office? Clay: No. [ f make only thos ns Y brie tice and policy Isions would be nc but nw fovernment polities. [tis iders. It will be ze that the SGA can not applications resignations } 15 an interview 5 appointed SGA rds resignation presidency when LLOMAN ter comment on disheartened at the genuine person” is d ruthless world of ts have lost two difficult for only hope that the now being of President and to make any major nsibility is t hich arise during that any sweeping tonly unnecessary Fountainhead: How do you feel about the SGA TOMMY CLAY, succeeded Glenn resignation President SGA Croshaw said that he president, upon his Clay does not Legislature's recent decision to appropriate gratified a pu t that 6,500 dollars to the playhouse? Pla ita 1 tt Clay: As I have said on previous occasions, | rk togetl t think the sponsibility the Playhouse 1 that th >I productions are dual while the primary of and easter h Carol responsibility should lie with the supp SGA in ou ving Administr the SGA has a duty to provide the Administration to accept its responsibility the stu with entertainment with the Playhouse. the Sch M 1 Therefore. | was very pleased that the the School of Art Legislature was able t find support the producations } however, that they ¢ [It is unfortuante uld not alsc some money to Fountainhead: How do you feel about the support the Suggestion that some of the activity fee activities the Music and Art departments. 1 allocated to the Athletic department for sports fe th SGA has discharged its be cut and used elsewhere during spring y as best it could thing the he Adminis ts munity ABORTIONS AS 7 DAYS CA FREE DO !S CALL SCHEDULING INTO ACCRE CONFIDENTIAL CIANS AND CARE AVAILABLE AT THE SERVICES IF YOU ARE PRE US IN COMPLETE THE BEST CARE THERE IS ETHICAL ABORTION REFERR 215 1969 MG-8, w ediately Ca | NEED STUFFERS GUARANTEED FOR F ENVELOPES YOU STL POSTAGE PRE-PAID STAMPTED, SELF ADDRESSED ENVELOPE, PLUS $1.00 FOR REGISTRATION AND HANDLING TO: ALLEN KING CORP: P.O, BOX 5, PGH PENNA: 15212 HELP WANTED Addressers Needec earn to $18 send $.25 welope to rida and stamped address Box 122 32601 NEED HELP? 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C AND § COMPANY DEPT 971, PO BOX 522, OKLA 73045 HARRAH Clay: Ast und quarter, as there are no major sports to support during this time? gained throug (Staff Photo byCnarles Bradshaw) intend to make any major policy changes while in office, but only those decisions which arise during his tenure athletics ssarily restricted t 1 Truste ym the h student. The ore, | GA can affect the Furth re, it is lor Netics is the money Fountainhead: What do you feel should be done about the traffic problem on campus? Clay: | a y nc i ak the currer sarkir ' kets wt 1 areas because 1 wi I t 756-0088 @ PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER NOW_ SHOWING ACRES OF FREE PARKING 9 P.M. Friday $1.50 at door Show each night at Next Wed. "Doctor Zhivago : Starts Tomorrow WHERE ARE YOU AMERICA? s stole their land & w reservations & so watch out Billy Jack is back in town Once you see BILLY JACK youll not forget him TOM LAUGHLIN IS BILLY AND DELORES TAYLOR 1S THE GIRL’ NOT FOR CHILDREN’ shows daily at 1-3-5-7-9 752-7649 * DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE Last Day J The true story of Doc Holiday! "DOC" @ IN COLOT RATED “GP Rated “GP 1:15 pm Wt stick t t the SGA Fountainhead: How do you feel about the Current situation concerning the campus transit system? Clay: | was the Leg were obtained and att living in ¢ me € ECU student Fountainhead: How do you feel about the location of Minges in relation to the main campus? editonal ¢ be e that d by blems ar women stud accidents a Streets. | th practically alle courses in Mi Fountainhead: What are your thoughts about the creation of a medical school on the ECU campus? Everything you We Know aber Class but were afvaid CLASSIFIED AD FORM Just clip this cou cund ma or bring it toth office. @ Fountainhead C located above the lobby of bw ight Auditovivm .) Classitied FOUNTAINHEAD Newspaper P.O. Box 2516, Greenville, N.C. 27834 MAME ADDRESS PHORN = NUMBER OF WORDS PUBLICATION DATE rt Jay, Octot 1,19 Fountainhead, Page Clay Fountainhead: How do you intend to make the students voice heard on the matters that have been discussed Clay B Octob: N ( W Scott \ elp t kerir \ ( 1 A v toask! RATES:$1 for the first 25 words 15 cents for each additional word Classified ads must be submitted at least one week in advance oot ae oe » HEY NAPOLEON, LOOK AT 4 \— \. pal Dupe OVA DARE ! : y - s {ij Ben Wow , BABY. HE Looks LIKE A | 2) /faey NAPOLECN S ] : j EY WAATSHA SAY WE { en \ \(err to kNow |] the DAT DUDE ? \ ee { ty wf are aan | : | ocr CRI | } a 7 | at SUCCESS( 4 {> \ al word a +4 he Saturd lr \ 30,000 p Mi McGee w { ai The cu ? 30 p 1 \ aS rs | ECU w ae Wolfpack ce lee ceaaes i games an a iS ey ee How about that o § A Yep! That was an 58 pg Suddenly... | | Tega MEI We ieOe Well, here Woes lke. 2 4 Y : oldie by the Coasters J ee r ie i ‘ ; . -) on the | IW & a ie OS® This isyur bis “DJ. huh? Folding their g= SZ Just a little joke, Z29 i. Peery ¢ Fler Natural on statio ets like the Arab ' , orf Elmer Natural on station wallets like the Arabs ladtes...hope you Commie Rat / he =a “e i G an And it’s time 4 and silently slipping cantake it" Ooink! TER! 3 dy But th all | for the big KORN dedicatio Dee “i SIRE a roe i re a edicalre away! : 5 ony ’ Og 9) unesl radio music show / ay over defer ie) Ji) Lived! SUES @ “foe c That 6 al —by IT. Malone — 6 ‘ NN by i Malone y, nn it PPS = t say Ti