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C ountainhead
P and the truth shall make you free'
Vol. 1, No. 11
East Carolina Univers.ty, P.O. Box 2516 ECU Station, Greenville, N.C.
Oct. 16, 1969
40 seniors are named
to student 'Who's Who'
Story on page 2
Vietnam Moratorium
marks full day of activities
nilk
it is
last
one
irice
lize
tier
Dvet
ous.
ding
the
arge
dY"
east
lens
men
men
cott
jany
npus
mic
man
lizell
bard
ilson
?man
inelli
jt of
and
3itate
;esto
(all.
imelY
. I
tance
lately
gotta
;ixizen
Story on pages 6,7
MORE THAN 1500 students, faculty, and community members listened to the October 15th Vietnam Moratorium teach-in atone
time or the other. Turn to the centerfold for the complete story.
.4aJ ?? ?
Page 2, Fountamhead, Thursday, October 16. 1969
Students honored in Who's Who
Forty ECU seniors have
been selected to be listed in
Who's ho Among Students
In American Universities and
Colleges according to Dr.
James Tucker, dean of student
affairs.
The students were selected
by a committee o students,
faculty members and admin-
istrators from a field of 192
nominees. The national organ-
ization then approves the stu-
UCI I 13 SCH.l-1-o ?
The basic concept of
"Who's Who" is to provide a
democratic national basis for
the recognition of outstanding
campus leaders.
The campus committees are
instructed by the nationa :r:
anization tc considei st - ts
whose acade'C stand ng sen
ice to the community eadi
shiD in extracurr :u ar act . ties
ar,c future oote-t a a
cidedly above average
First published in ;934 the
directory now nc udes thous-
is stings from over
1,000 schoc 5 i a 50 ?e
the District of Cc umb a and
severa fore tions n .?
and South 4mer ca
The students are:
Jens Enckson Bang
Stephen Levi Beaman
Miss Nancy Louise Bittner
Miss Eileen Brsdshcw
Miss Carolyn Jean Breedlove
Paul Breitman
Miss Gwen Elizabeth Bullock
Paul Franklin Cattaway Jr
Miss Edns Lou ? Case :
Mrs Heir- Storey C ew
WiliartJ Horace C: sc
William - Ci sp
John Robert I -
Da;r James 3.
Corde Hoppc
Steven Elliott Howe
Timothv Brent Kes a
Miss Virginia l r Law t
Kenneth Henn LeCoui
Mrs. Dianne Ho:land Lim e
Roger Aubrev Lim t
Miss Carol Kay Mabe
Rex LeeMeade
Dennis Warren Mountcastle
Miss Karen lleen Mielsen
Miss Dawn Victoria Obrecht
Miss Cynthia Ann Pierce
Miss Nora Lynn Quisenberry
Miss Judith Cheryl Randal!
William Thomas Ransone
Mrs Sharron Hubbard Roseman
Steven Barry Rousso
John Charles Schofield
Daniel Cornelius Snead
Charles Ernest Strickland
M s? Gwendolyn Dean Strickland
r : Bernard Timberlake
5- R 3rd Vandercook
v pti. s Ann Watson
Stephan e Chase Standafer
Activity Card policy reviewed
by SGA Legislature
At Monday's meeting of the
SGA legislature a bill was
passed that established a
committee to review the
problems of unclaimed activity
cards.
Some students from the
School of Music were there to
talk about the appropriation of
funds to be made for them this
year.
John Schofield, SGA
President, mentioned in his
address to the legislature some
of the things he would like
done this year.
Buccaneer
rates first
Schofield told the
legislature he hopes the student
loan fund can be allotted an
additional S1.000. He wants
maximum loan a student may
receive to be raised from S25
to S30
nt: Sdiu in ms address that
this is one of the two most
important student governments
in the state.
A bill introduced by Robert
Adams was passed that created
a temporary committee to
!?Rv; the cases of those
student: who do not have
activity cards. The committee
as given the ooer to ir-jose a
fine of S2 on those students
ent in pick rg up
their :ards
R er r se " . .e-s for the
students the 5
The said it the proposed
' . 3uid not cover the
type of program they have had
in the past. The proposed
budget is being studied by the
Appropriations Committee.
The legislatures elected
I I I C I I I Ut 3
dcv ci at
The ' 96 3zj . ? - ;
sived fir : . . . .
rating f r orr
Cc eg ? Press
; - 3- 21 '
: the next tc tfa- ghesi. . . .
rating that a? - - -
judiciary boards in the
Executive Council.
Lloyd Walker, Wes Ezzell,
Robert Adams, and Steve
Michael were elected to the
University Board. Walter
Dudley was elected to serve on
the Honor Council.
Bruce Jackson and Phil
Dixon were elected to the
Men's Judiciary Council.
Steve Adams, Robert
Adams, and Wayne Eads were
elected to the Publications
Board.
The legislature recognized
the change of the name of the
student nev.soaper from The
East Carohnian to
z'j jntainhead.
Students choose
Temptations
I l
: hi - ire ;he results of the poll taken last Wednesday by the SGA
Entertainment Committee. The results of the poll will be!
t . entertainment for next spring's concerts, S
? !??
Male Vocalist S
: 3,tnevS!t
v Olivet "
:? Lou Christie 1206
Rod McKuen1195
Bobbv Goldsboro 1?92 $
j; Instrumental ?;
Paul Maunat $
? Roger Williams 2022 y.
J Mason Williams2059
v Pop Groups :?;
$ The Vogues2258 x
Classics IV2059J
:?: Tommy James & the Shcndells2022
v Rock Groups :?:
:?: Blood, Sweat, & Tears2673 y.
'?: Jefferson Airplane2522 ?
??: Ohio Express :?:
'?? Soul x
v Temptations 94 '?:?
v'Smokey Robinson & The Miracles1387 ?
v Jerry Butler1256 j:i
?
Jazz x
vDave Brubeck 1699
v Young Hold Unlimited 1539 '?
B. B. KingI200
X Folk ??:
Peter, Paul & Mary 2759
X Donovan2727 ?;?
jij Judy Collins 2691
v' Country v
X Roger Miller 2718 X
v Johnny Cash2717 x
v Eddy Arnold2595 j
x Comedy '?
'i Flip Wilson 2736 ?:
5j Don Rickels2586
Sstu Gilliam 2540
Protest for peace will continue
' "r DUCCd? r 3S ??"
a ang mtt yearbooks r
more thar ? -ousanc co eies
and ers t e across the
nat x on the basis of content,
?'?? - mal eup based on
enrollment, frequency of
publication, and method of
printing
The Associated Collegiate
?ress crttica, ser. ce judges are
Dofessional journalists . th
extensive backgro" zi
publication iork Man of the
. Jges have a jo s- a ist :
degree
This is the fourth stra gf l
,ar that the Buccaneer has
r-rived a 'irst class honor
rating. The editor of the '
Buccaneer is Ear! Beasley and
the advisor is Mrs. "ar.
So r en son in the E "?
Department.
troops home s Char le; -ess I c J t n a t o r ?! th fi
? etnarr rVarjrator jrr tc d
newsmer r night
A p oe a ? ing on North
Carolina NewsConference on
the U n i v e r sty of North
Carolina teleisior stat ons,
J ? - ess disagreed with
President N s statements
that he as r:t nfu enced by
the nai dt? de ar ?? ar
r. ' 1 " "r rs a d rtesday
ess saioe President has
a read. beeraffected b the
" ?' "? p rotes
seer -nr fire Hersf
. e s e e rrr . 'thrjraw
t r o o p s heHe has
fgit tlie public opinion
55 said he felt a
majority o students support
the moratoro jm, but he could
not say how many would
:?- classes to show their
d satisfaction with the war.
The smaller schools, he said,
were gearing their activities
?,ard educational sessions on
the war, while the larger
institutions were planning class
boycotts and larger protests.
The strength of the
moratorium lies in the fact that
it is locally organized Jeffress
said. "It is not necessary that
the peace movement have one
major person to 'carry the
shield "
Jeffress attributed the
recent publicity about the
moratorium to the fact that
groups and schools were just
then announcing their plans.
"There has been no sudden
change in attitude about the
war by Americans he said.
"Feeling against the war has
been building up for seven to
nine years
Jeffress explained that the
Wednesday protest was more
than a one-day event, with two
days of anti-war activity
planned in November and three
in December.
"People will not go home
on the 15th and say 'we did
our bit for peace ' he said.
"We feel that they will
continue to work through the
fall to end the war
Chapman urges reform not revolution
IOWA CITY, Iowa (IP) "A
university views dissent as an
acceptable means of bringing
about change but can never
accept the position that a small
group can destroy both the
processes and institutions of
freedom
James Chapman, associate
dean of student affairs at The
University of Iowa, offers this
view in a recently published
paper, "Student Militancy on
the College Campus
"A college or university
must be willing to institute
reform Chapman says, "but
it will not be forced to the
point of accepting revolution
as a means of change
IOWA cr
university view:
acceptable mea
about change
accept the posit
group can des
processes and
freedom
James Chap
dean of st -idem
University of l(
view in a rece
paper, "Studen
the College Cam
" a college
must be willir
reform Chapr
it vvill not be
point of accep
as a means of ch
Seaman s
special in
SAN DIE
(AP) Seaman 1;
Wacht was so e:
heavy cruiser Si
Tuesday horn
got ashore befo
Wacht somehi
way clown the h
before the St.
secured to its tw
platform. As he
Alma, the crowd
children, and
patiently for thei
After the St
combat tour, tht
couldn't cntici
young sal or, said
M o 11, s h o w (
ingenuity
Quotable nc
me the luxurie:
will willingly t
necessities
Wright.
BUTCH C
HE SUNOi
IRY-F
Not that i
but most o
S'ON !
MOW THFU
Shows at 1-3
Thursday, October 16, 1969, Fountainhead, Page 3
Chapman cites causes of student militancy
l0WA CITY (IP) "A
university views dissent as an
acceptable means of bringing
about change but can never
accept the position that a small
croup can destroy both the
r0cesSes and institutions of
freedom
James Chapman, associate
dean of student affairs at The
University of Iowa, offers this
view in a recently published
naner "Student Militancy on
the College Campus.
" a college or university
muSt be willing to institute
reform Chapman says, "but
it will not be forced to the
point of accepting revolution
as a means of change
Seaman shows
special ingenuity
SAN DIEGO, Calif.
(AP) Seaman 1st Class Rudolph
Wacht was so excited when the
heavy cruiser St. Paul returned
Tuesday from Vietnam that he
got ashore before the ship did.
Wacht somehow wangled his
way down the forward gangway
before the St. Paul was fully
secured to its two story pierside
platform. As he huged his wife,
Alma, the crowd of 1,000 wives,
children, and parents waited
patiently for their loved ones.
After the St. Paul's fourth
combat tour, the skipper said he
couldn't criticize Wacht. The
young salor, said Capt. Hugh G.
Nott, showed 'unusual
ingenuity
Quotable notables' "Give
me the luxuries of life and I
will willingly do without the
necessities Frank Lloyd
Wright.
BUTCH CASSIDY
AND
THE SUNDANCE KID
Not that it matters.
out most ot it is true.
' COlOR b OtlUKE
@jrt:f
NOW THRU TUESDAY
Shows at 1-3-5 7-9.
Citing a wide range of
opinion and his own
experience, Chapman discusses
the "historical roots" of
student militancy, its causes
and his suggestions for needed
reform in higher education in
general.
"The problem of student
militancy he says, "has its
historical roots in college
students bceoming directly
involved in the civil rights
movement in the South in the
early 1960s. This idealism and
enthusiasm has turned in the
direction of different segments
of our society and in particular
to institutions of higher
learning
Chapman cites what he
thinks are four major causes of
student militancy: teaching is
"being slighted by a majority
of the faculties emphasis on
"the development of rational
processes" is neglecting "the
dreams, hopes, and rights of
other people many college
administrators are preoccupied
"with the building of an
institution rather than the
development of individuals
and "the typical student of
today is "action oriented
rather than passively involved
in the discussion of ideas and
issues
As "workable solutions" to
these problems in higher
Travel films begin
Thayer Soule,
internationally known for his
photography and narration,
will present his travel film,
"Rainbow Londs of Central
America" on Monday, at 8
p.m. in Wright auditorium.
This travel film is the first
of the 1969-70 travel adven-
ture film series.
Soule, a graduate of Harvard
with high honors in languages,
geography and public speaking,
appears regularly in all parts of
the country, with a record
twenty-two consecutive years
for the National Geographic
Society.
He is a member of the
International Platform
Association. Soule was taught
tor twenty years by Burton
Holmes, for half a century the
world's leader in travel
photography.
THAYER SOULE
PI ???$?
Be the first to wear your greek letters
AH types of Monoqr i:t5S
758 1419 Anytime
7;?
0
"Book Evchat
education, he suggests first that
"a premium must be placed
upon excellence in the
classroom and professors
rewarded by appropriate
recognition and promotion
Prospective faculty
members should be carefully
screened at hiring to determine
those interested in teaching,
and those more comfortable in
research. Evaluation of
teaching should be increased
greatly, he says.
Chapman suggests that "a
college or university must
convey in principle and
programs that it is committed
to basic virtues not simply in
"the business of dispensing
tidbits of knowledge
"The members of SDS
(Students for a Democratic
Society) convey an attitude of
moral superiority Chapman
says, "so even in their desire to
destroy our society they have
established a standard or
expectation for their behavior
that is not consistent with their
actions. It seems to me that
their tactics are forcing one's
position and harassing people
He suggests that the
university and the society
which it represents must
themselves, in contrast, reflect
"wisdom, courage, temperance
and justice
"We are prone to be
pragmatic people Chapman
says, "and look for reqards in
the construction of a building
or the development of a
program or the proper
administration of an office
which comes under our
responsibility. The axiom that
a great idej initiates an
institution, and the institution
in turn can kill the great idea,
is easily overlooked by many
administrators
a a a a a m ? a ? a ?
?.?.???.?.?.?.?.?.?.???.?.?.?.?.v.v.v.v.
Colonial Heights Soda Shop & Restaurant
Now Serving Meals
Breakfast- 550 Dinner- 970
Drink Included
m ?
2711 E. 10th St. 752-6778
2
&
OTANC! ??? St t
Get $1 for your old dictionary
when you buy the new American
Heritage Dictionary of the
English Language.
as seen on
The Tonight Show starring Johnny Carson
Page 4, Fountainhead, Thursday, October 16, 1969
Mellichamp starts show
By JIM SLAUGHTER
In most musical comedies,
the dancing is usually a
divertissement an
irrelevancy that is very pleasant
but has seldom anything
basically to do with the plot of
the story.
It is acceptable solely as a
threatrical convention, since in
real life, a pair of sweethearts
are unlikely to follow up a
declaration of love with a
reprise of tap or bdllet steps.
PITT PLAZA
DAIRY BAR
25 Delicious Flavors
of Ice Cream
Try a delicious Banana
Split or Sundae
264 By-Pass, Greenville
This is not the case in
"Finian's Rainbo the
Braodway musical hit opening
at the Cast Carolina Playhouse
Oct. 22 for a fou' day run.
In the part of Susan, the
Silent, Nancy Mellichamp
dances most of her role because
the barefoot girl she portrays is
supposed to be a mute who
speaks only in gestures.
Usually these gestures are
expressed with her feet and her
whole body. Only at the end of
the show, as the result of the
magic of a leprechaun's pot of
gold, does she acquire the power
of speech.
A drama and dance major,
Miss Mellichamp has appeared
as a dancer in "The Lost
Colony" on Roanoke Island and
in numerous productions here
such as "Oliver and "A Trip
In "Finian's Rainbow she
starts the show. The stage is
dark, and as the lights come up
to the accompaniment of the
hiiM&i
(floob
or '
eerie sounds ol a harmonica
played in the distance, this slip
, i i . is ii,n n a ti ee
ofayounggiri. laesuuv
trunk and starts to dance.
Her dancing throughout the
show is one of its manin
delights.
The part of Susan, the Silent,
is no role for the ordinary
dancer, but a dream rolethat
calls for true expression through
dance, pantomime,
understanding and imagination.
Tickets for "Finian's
Rainbow" become available
Oct. 15 in McGinnis
Auditorium.
Editor's note: Mr. Slaughter
is a professor in the Department
of Drama and business manager
oftheE.C. Playhouse.
Will executed
CAPE TOWN, South Africa
(AP) Heartgraft patient Phillip
Blaiberg, who earned thousands
of rands from publicity on his
operation, left most of his estate
to his wife Eileen when he died
August 17.
In his will, the retired dentist
who lived longer than anyone else
with a transplanted heart,
bequeathed Rands 50 S70 and all
his personal clothing to his
Colored mulatte maid Katie
Booysens. His daughter Jill, was
not mentioned.
The transplanted heart kept
Blaiberg alive for 191 - months.
NANCY MELLICHAMP BECOMES Susan, the Silent in
"Finian's Rainbow
Nixon relieves Hershey
WASHINGTON
(AP)-President Nixon
announced Friday that Lt.
Gen. Lewis B. Hershey will be
relieved of his duties as
director of Selective Service
next Feb. 16. Hershey will be
reassigned to an advisorshipon
manpower mobilization.
r
LOCATED ON EAST 14th STREAT NEXT TO ZIP MART
To acquaint you with the revolutionary
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23" Color TV.
AIR CONDITIONING
PINBALL MACHINES
REFRESHMENTS
SOFT SEATS AND TABLES
GIRLS ARE ALWAYS THERE
Day
Thursday, October 16, 1969, Fountainhead, Page 5
Pretty pumpkins are cheap
A PUMPKIN AND a
pumpkin lover
Russian film
shown tonight
Sergei Eisentein's epic film
story of the medieval invasion
of Russia by the crusading
.limit's of the Order of the
Teutonic Knights, will be
shown in Wright Auditorium at
8 p.m. tonight.
The story, built on the
historic events surrounding the
tory of Prince Alexander
Nevsky over the invading
armies, concludes in the
furious Buttle of the Ice at
Lake Peipus. Sergi Prokofiev
mposed the original music
if foi the film which is
idely recognized u' one of the
all time film classics.
Nixon names
October 22
'Day of Prayer'
WASHINGTON (AP) Pre
sident Nixon has designated
Oct. 22 as a National Day of
Prayer, urging citizens to pray
"for the achievement of Amer
ica's goal of peace with justice
foi all people throughout the
world
A supervised study hall is
being held in Jones Cafeteria
n 7 to II p.m. Monday
hi
roi
through Thursday.
LATE SHOW
the girl
hungry
Wf OlftIS
WHO PLAYfD
?OT8 SIDIS or
w? rtNct i
starring
CATHY CROWFOOT
SCOTT AVERY
SHANNON CARSE "
introducing VICKIE DEE
A
?X0.F.E 'NTERNATIONAL
yCTURE RELEASE
Friday & Saturday Night
11:30 p.m.
On some of the country roads to the east or west of
Greenville, you can buy pumpkins pretty cheap.
There are some corn fields around here that are worth
walking through, too.
Down by the river, the leaves are beginning to turn.
We wanted to write a story about the coming of
autumn.
But we couldn't do it.
All we can do is offer these pictures and make a
suggestion:
Why don't you go out and have a look at autumn
yourself?
INDIAN SUMMER REMINDS us of springtime.
NO-IRON
DRESSES
by JUNE BUG
Attention: Students
and Faculty
CITY LAUNDERETTE
Leave your laundry, we do it for you.
1 Hr. Fluff Dried Laundry Service
Includes soap arid bleach
Laundry 9 lbs. 83c, Folded 93c
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STRETCH PANTY HOSE
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i3v4?t i-
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Page 6, Fountainnead, Thursday Octoosr 16. 19
Students review
Bv BOB ROBINSON
?
Moral
e ? ff ? ?
- dent as
tudents
the Moral
:?- ahl : the pi: gram
fcate betweer Dr. Jol
the : :? Scienci
?nd Dr V.
THE MORATORIUM GOT o
should immediately and unilat-
erally withdraw from Vietnam.
White in his opening address
said, 'South Korem held be-
cause their was no grassroots
support for Mao's doctrines.
The solution to that question
the partition of Korea.
This solution also worked in
West Germany where there was
no desire on the part of the
majority of the population for
Communism
This solution will not work
n . etnam because the popula-
t or has accepted Communism
neans of removing the
onialist regimes White
said.
White called on the audienc
e, "To stand up for America,
withdraw from Vietnam and
let the Vietnamese start re-
building their country
In the first negative argu-
ment, East said, "Can't the
Communists be wrong just
once? We were told that if we
stopped the bombing we would
have productive talks. The
bombing has been stopped for
over a year, there has been no
progress at Paris
"Why a moratorium on this
war?" East said, "Why not one
on the invasion of Czechoslova-
STU
kia?'
East quotec
ers of other cc
east Asia. "Pi
of Singapore
United State;
nam, then
would fall in
ists minching I
East said,
before the ho
simplistic to I
of foreign poli
Before th
Moore, a Gree
class, addressi
,800 studen
Cong as an En
Viet a
In recount
ces with a ps
tions unit in t
Moore said,
get the Viet C
were fairly
but we never
to defect for
At noon
addressed a
500 on the st
Response and
the War
Jenkins sai
day is not to
thing has to I
already clecid
face the prob
ting the publi
tably, it is ol
cide to take a
than it is to a
Youthfu
"Although
cede that yot
ity of all exp
ledge availabl
that you have
brains availah
Jenkins said,
to put youi
processes to
generating a
ceptable plan
At 4:30
dents went oi
ville commui
leaflets callin
ate withdrav
troops from
that stayed i
treated to an
SySOFpMoe"?M?v
JOHN EAST
Plistic approach
Thursday, October 16, 1969, Fountainhead.Page 7
ar in Vietnam
East quoted the elected lead-
ers of other countries of South-
east Asia. "Prime Minister Lee
of Singapore has said, 'If the
United States looses in Viet-
nam, then Southeast Asia
WOuld fall into the Commun-
ists minching machine
East said, "The resolution
beforp the house tonight is too
simpistic to be used as a goal
of foreign policy
Before the debate, John
Moore, a Green Beret Spec. 4th
class, addressed the estimated
1,800 students on the "Viet
Cong as an Enemy
Viet Cong defects
In recounting his experien-
ces with a psychological opera-
tions unit in the Mekong Delta,
Moore said, "Our job was to
get the Viet Cong to defect. We
were fairly sucessful in this,
but we never got a Viet Cong
to defect for political reasons
At noon Dr. Leo Jenkins
addressed a crowd of about
500 on the subject "University
Response and Responsibility to
the War
Jenkins said, "Our task to-
day is not to decide that some-
thing has to be done. We have
already decided that. We now
face the problem of implemen-
ting the public decision. Regre-
tably, it is often easier to de-
cide to take a course of action
than it is to carry it out
Youthful brain bank
"Although I will not con-
cede that you have the major-
ity of all experience and know-
ledge available, I readily admit
that you have a majority of the
brains available to do the job,
Jenkins said. "I challenge you
to put your fertile thought
processes to sorting it and to
generating a workable and ac-
ceptable plan of action
At 4:30 p.m. several stu-
dents went out into the Green-
ville community to distribute
leaflets calling for the immedi-
ate withdrawal of American
troops from Vietnam. Those
that stayed on the Mall were
treated to an impromptu con
WAYNE EADS TAKES a
break from his moderating
duties.
cert by the "Kindred Spirit a
professional group currently
performing as part of the
Union's Coffeehouse.
The Young Democrats Club
was the only recognized cam-
pus organization to endorse the
Moratorium. Club president,
Bob Robinson, read the group
a resolution passed by the club
endorsing the Moratorium and
calling on its members to parti-
cipate.
Security arrangement
Johnny Harrell, chief of the
campus police, was questioned
about security arrangements
for the day.
He said, "I have just enough
men to handle the traffic prob-
lems
When asked why members
of the State Bureau of Investi-
gation were on campus, he
said, "The SB I is here on their
own, I didn't call them
SBI observations
A representative of the SBI
was asked if they were ordered
to observe the Moratorium. He
replied, "I'm not here for the
pleasure of it
When asked if they were here
at the request of campus au-
thorities he said, "I can't ans-
wer that
In reply to a question of
whether the SBI had been as-
signed to other campuses in the
state, he replied, "I expect so
Aoro PaHc mpmhor of tho
tvaytic k.aif iuot??ww - ????
campus Vietnam Moratorium
Committee and moderator of
the day's events, said, "Last
year (at the Peace Vigil) the
campus was divided into 'long
hairs' and others. This year the
participants came from every
possible faction of student life.
The community is represented
and I believe that every clergy-
man in Greenville is here
The day's activities ended
with a candlelight service held
at the new Post Office. The
participants were warned by
leaders of the Moratorium that
they had been denied the use
of Redevelopment Project land
and a permit to parade. The
group voted to go to the Post AT LEFT, GREEN Beret John Moore and Quaker Dean Holland
Office and hold the memorial team up to answer questions on the Vietnam War.
service there.
DR ? JENKINS CONVERSES a few moments before addressing the
Vietnam Moratorium assembly.
jr-
MANY STUD ENTS AND
interested outsiders kept their
cameras busy yesterday.
?
mC
II
,
Zm i
L1
OCTOBER 15th ACTIVITIES drew
to a close as around 1800 people
listened to the debate between East
and White.
JOHN
EAST
?"? criticized the Vietnam Moratorium for its
c approach to foreign policy.
DR. WILLIAM WHITE lashes out against America's involvement
in Vietnam.
11 ?? ??? ? - ??'
(? A?hi -??
Page 8, Fountainhead, Thursday, October 16, 1969
Basketball practice opens optimistically
Ease Carolina's basketball
team, no longer carrying the
mantle of mystery in the
Southern Conference, opened
practice for the 1969 70 season
Inesday afternoon with an
air of optimism prevailing.
Coach Tom Quinn greeted
3 hopefuls, including three
aters from last season's
second place finisher in the
Southern Conference.
The Pirates, facing their
toughest schedule ever,
open the season on Dec. I, and
within an eight-day period of
the fust month will play four
Atlantic Coast Conference
erhouses, three of them on
the road.
The highlights of a 13-game
ichedule will come on
Dec 10 when the Bucs
ente'tain Frank YG .
S " Carolina Gamecocks,
gen- .needed to be No. 1
.o. 2 in the nation before
the beings.
? ? ' have a difficult
ting our 17-11
overall from a season ago
aid, "but such a record
season against the
,ve face will be
thei stride upwards in our
gprogrd
Leading the Pirates will be
Co-captain Jim Modlm at
center, Jim Gregory at forv
: Tom Miller at guard. All
three were starters last
and Modlm and Gregory in
ticular were outst ding in
the stretch drive that carried
the Bucs into the finals of the
jthern Conference
nament st nation
sixth-ranked Davidson.
'Potentially Gregory can
become the best basketball
player in East Caroli
history from all accounts
Quinn says of the 67" Vest
Virginian who was an all-state
footballer as well in high sc
ool. Alreadythe holder of the
East Carolina rebounding
record for a single season, he is
expected to blossom into a
major scoring threat this
season.
Modlin, a senior who shares
the captain's duties with Jim
Kiernan, a junior college
transfer who saw limited duty
as a reserve last season, came
on strong as a rebounder and
scorer late last season. He
averaged 15.4 points per game,
second on the team, and
claimed an average of 6.3
rebounds. Gregory plucked
314 re - average
ints pei game.
Rounding out the veteran
nucleus - ' two-yeai
luard ho avei
Replacement foi departed
n Rj ; ii Keir, who led
the scoring at 15.6 at forv
is expected to come from rising
rtomore Jim Fairley, v
?qed 16 points a ga
Arnie Ruegg, and junior college
transfei Joe Harvey.
Battling foi the guard
position vacated by Earl
Thompson, who owns the
? l's single game scoring
record, v ill be Michael Henrich
and Gary Cross, a pail of junioi
college transfers, and Greg
Crouse and Julius Prince, up
from I isl .? ii 's fii shman team.
APO hands 1st loss
to Tau Kappa Epsilon
ill
StOoUuHi
Drive-in
Geaners & Launderers
Cor, )0th & Cotanche Sts Greenville, N.C
1 Hr Cleaning 3 Hr Shirt Service
Join The JjQjJ Crowd
Pizza Inn
421 CTrftcnville Blvd.
By-Paaa)
"NE INN r TAKE OUT
Ahead For Faster S?mc
Telephone 756-9991
u
a.
VAWAW
In Fraternity League
footl t week, one of the
three previously unbeaten
teams was knocked off.
Alpha Phi Omega handi
Tau Kappa Epsilon its first loss
by a 27 to 12 margin. This
enabled Lambda Chi Alpha to
slip by TKE into second place
with a 4 1 record, compared to
3-1-1 for TKE.
Phi Kappa Tau (4-0) and Pi
Kappa Phi (4-0-1) remained
unbeaten in a tie for first place.
Pi Kappa Phi was tied by
Kappa Alpha 6 to 6. Both
teams scored once in the
second half, but neither could
make good on the point after
attempt.
Following TKE in third
place is Alpha Phi On th
a 4-2 record, good for fourth
place
In fifth place is Kappa
Alpha with a 2-1-2 record.
Tied for sixth place are
Sigma Phi Epsilon and Phi
Epsilon Kappa with identical
3 2 records.
The fight for the cellai
Sleepy drivers
create menace
Sleepy drivers may become
as big a highway menace as
drunken drivers. In fact, a
recent study of 236 deaths on
turnpikes showed that 15 per
cent resulted from drivers
being drowsy or asleep; only 8
per cent were caused by drivers
who had been drinking.
position is also a heated one
with Theta Chi and Alpha
Epsilon Pi currently holding up
the league with 0 5 records.
Delta Sigma Phi is ust
ahead in eighth place with an
0 4 record.
In Independent League
action the three top teams
continued to roll along
undefeated.
Sharing first place are
Tuckerstein's Raiders and the
Way House with perfect 4 0
records.
Also unbeaten are the Jets
in second place with a 30 1
record.
Tnj Yankees are a strong
third place team with a 4 1
record followed closely by the
Bear Foots in fourth place with
a 3-1-1 record.
In fifth place are the
Glendale Court Bombers with a
2-1-1 record. The NADs are in
sixth place with a 3 2 mark.
Tied for seventh place are
the 6th and 7th floors New
Dorm, 1st floor Jones West,
and ROTC, all with 24
records.
The Little Bombers, with a
0-4-1 record, and ist Floor
Jones East with an 0 4 record
occupy ninth place ahead of
2nd Fllor Jones East in the
cellar with an 0-5 record.
OPENS FOURTH
SEASON -Tom QUinn
began his fourth season at
the Bucs helm when the
Bucs opened practice for
the 1969-70 season
Wednesday.
Kappa Sigma
leads volleyball
The Volleyball League is
having a very strong season
with several fine teams.
Currently leading the league
with a perfect 6 0 record is
Kappa Sigma, followed by
Theta Chi, also unbeaten with
a 4 0 mark.
Next with a 5-1 mark is Phi
Epsilon Kappa in third place
and Lambda Chi Alpha in
fourth place with a 4 I record.
In fifth place is Tau Kappa
Epsilon with a 3-1 record an in
sixth is Pi Kappa Phi with an
even 2 2 mark.
The Way House has seventh
place' with a 2 3 record just
ahead of Alpha Phi Omega in
eighth place with a 2-4 record.
Tied for next to last are
Kappa Alpha, 1st Floor Jones
East and 2nd Floor Jones West
all all with 1-4 records.
Bunging up the bottom is
Phi Kappa Tau with a 15
mark.
This afternoon at 4 p.m. the
Intramural Cross Country Race
will take place.
Bissette's
Co.
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Thuisdciy, October 16, 1969, Fountainhead , Page 9
?
FRESHMEN FOOTBALL COACHES East
Carolina's freshman football team heads to Staunton
Military Academy this weekend. Head coach Bill Cain
(kneeling) is assisted by five graduate students.
Bucs seek win
East Carolina's Baby Bucs
travel to Staunton Military
Academy Saturday night
looking for their first win. The
ECU frosh lost their opener to
North Carolina State's
yearlings, 17 7.
During the two-week layoff
the Baby Bucs have
concentrated more on blcoking
and tackling.
'I feel like we have
corrected a lot of the mistakes
ve made against State head
coach Bill Cain said.
'The boys have become
more accustomed to what we
are trying to do with our
offense and defense
Staunton's club goes into
the contest with a 3-1 record.
"They are a very big and strong
club Cain said. "They have a
couple of boys who weigh
around 260 and they move
pretty well
The freshman squad has had
time to recover from the
injuries in the State game and
the club appears to be in good
shape physically. "We are in
good shape as far as injuries are
concerned and our mental
attitude is much better now
than it was before the State
game Cain said.
The Bucs will have another
two week layoff after the
Staunton game before they
travel to Murfreesboro to meet
the strong Chowan Braves.
? 3-BOUK 8HTRT SEBV1CE
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inminiiins
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FREE COLOR TV
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October 25th
Students are invited
to Register
U1S Tenth Sr. 1401 Dickinson Ave.
Stasavich relies on seven
East Carolina football coach
Clarence Stasavich is counting
heavily on seven sophomores
to help the Pirates break a
victory drought, but the
prospects aren't bright.
The pirates will play
Richmond at Richmond
Saturday night and the Spiders
are eager to atone for the
shellacking they took at the
hands of upstart Davidson last
week.
Stasavich, meanwhile, says
the open date last weekend has
allowed his team to refresh
itself physically and mentally
as it heads into the final six
games of the season.
"We hope to come back and
show some improvement
Stasavich said. "The most
optimistic note is our
sophomores. They should be
considerably improved
A total of seven yearlings
figure strongly in the Pirate
picture. On offense Fred Harris
at end, Garland Ballard and
John Hollingsworth at tackles,
and John Rowe at guard are
starting in the line and Pete
Woolley has been advanced to
No.1 at blocking back.
Defensively, Monty Kiernan
has started every game so far at
linebacker, but will start at
defensive end against
Richmond.
The seventh sophomore
who has asserted himself is
William Mitchell, who plays
both ways. Muchell, the team's
leading pass receiver with
seven, has been working at
defensive halfback recently and
is expected to see considerable
action against Richmond.
"We need to take advantage
of Mitchell peed Stasavich
explained.
Of the seven sophomore
sparklers, five are from North
Carolina. Harris is from
Matthews, Ballard from New
Bern, Rowe from Southern
Pines, and Hollingsworth and
Mitchell from Fayetteville,
where they were high school
teammates.
Kiernan, a rugged defender,
is from Irvington-On-Hudson,
N.Y and Woolley, who was
inserted into the lineup two
weeks agao in an effort to get
some punch in the passing
attack, is from River Vale,
N.Y.
Senior fullback Butch
Colson, who has been lauded
for his all-around play in every
game this season, figures to set
a school rusing record in
Saturday night's game. Colson,
already holder of the Southern
Conference rushing record with
1135 yards for a season, is but
21 yards away from a school
career rushing record, which is
2002 yards.
Colson, however, has been a
more effective passer than
runner this season for the
Pirates with tailback Billy
Wightman leading the club in
rushing. Colson has completed
seven of 12 attempts for 138
yeard to lead the Pirate passers.
He has gained 217 rushing for
355 yards total offense, which
also leads the club.
varsity GULF STATION
across from Adm. Office
Convient for quick snakes
Fresh sandwiches ? Potato chips ?
Drinks
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.
STUDENT DESK LAMPS ? GTREETING CARDS
Student Stationery - Professional Filing Supplies
lm ill tiilK ft"1
214 East 5th Street
752-2175
?T4 i 1 . m jJ A ? Q mtl 10 ?
things gO
better.i
Coke
Coca-cola Bottling Company, Inc.
Greenville, N.C.
Buccaneer (Dottrts
Newly Decorated
Approved ECU Housing
Women Students
for
Refrigerator and Light Cooking
in each Suite
Me Ultimate in off VZamfiuO living
tenth and heath street
resident manager 758?2867
???????- . , i ? Jl? ???:? ?-? . -
, ?l! ?? -? IBM ? ?H?
Page 10, Fountainhead, Thursday, Octobei 16. 1969
Going out of the
Record
and
Tape Business
all records, tapes, record players, and accessories must go
f - S S
w
id ana tape players one third off
R.P.M. recc
a
r
phonoqran
regular 79C now 660
s y reduced
?s diamond
UNBELIEVABLE PRICES
EVERYTHING MUST GO
?'?' tea is
now specializing
cleaning systems
n n" o
?rcnm
zn o
5
Sounds Unlimited
408 SouthEvans Street
J
Rep. War
impeccable,
believed the
traditional se
the generals.
But -lones
First District
today highly
slow pace of
"My perse
either we sh
could do if t
completely
Vietnamese
Since the
an intensifie
Nixon can ge
"I would
his projectio
should we lo
while we're
be gained?"
JOnes als
made in the '
"Several
congressman
ml the war
Johnson (by
"Well, nc
months, the
Let's end it, i
T
Just before
for ten dc
out my ac
Five Poinl
check the
charge. Mi
and somel
bookstore
because of
out what h
my bank
minus a t
ninety cer
charges. W
We called
Trust Con-
fer a four
before the
When are
Dorm?G.
Mr. Pattor
I'll tell v
manufactc
develop. S
running
What is th
The colui
stud net b
Problems.
Questions.
numbers t
get in tou
??????
.?U.U.U'i.Uii
Thursday, October 16, 1969, Fountainhead, Page 11
77777777?77??jy??,77yinniiiimimnwwwwwww? hi tirmym ???i??
Rep. Walfer Jones fakes
College fees
By BILL CONNELLY
Washington Correspondent
WASHINGTON
Dep Walter B. Jones' credentials as a hawk are
peccable. He always has been among those who
believed the Vietnam war could be "won" even in the
traditional sense if the politicians would only unleash
the generals.
But Jones, a genial Democrat from North Carolina's
First District (his home is Farmville, near Greenville), is
today highly impatient with the Nixon administration's
slow pace of withdrawal from Vietnam.
"My personal feeling Jones said recently, "is that
either we should win the war which I'm positive we
could do if the military was unrestrained- or we should
completely withdraw and leave it to the South
Vietnamese
Since the country obviously is not going to support
an intensified military effort, Jones said, the sooner
Nixon can get Americans troops out, the better.
" would do it faster than he is Jones said. "I think
his projections of 1970 or 1971 are too vague. Why
should we lose the lives of 15,000 or so men, as pawns,
while we're in the process of getting out? What would
be gained?"
JOnes also needed Nixon a little about a promise
made in the 1968 campaign.
"Several months before the election the
congressman recalled, "Mr. Nixon said he had a plan to
end the war, but didn't want to embarrass President
Johnson 'by revealing it).
"Well, now that he has been in office for nine
months, the period of embarrassment ought to be over.
Let's end it, if that's what we've decided to do
Jtistbeforevacation last spring quarter, I cashed a check
for ten dollars at the book store. A day later, I closed
out my account with State Bank and Trust Company at
Five Points. I informed the teller that I had cashed a
check the day before and that there should be a service
charge. Minus the last check my account was five dollars
and something which I withdrew. A month later, the
bookstore contacted me. The last check bounced
because of "insufficient funds I wrote the bank to find
out what happened, and I asked for assistance. I got only
my bank statement and canceled checks. My account
minus a two dollar service charge was three dollars and
ninety cents. The error cost me two two-dollar service
charges. What happened?- S.H.
We called the bookkeeping office of State Bank and
Trust Company, It seems that you neglected to account
for a four dollar check that you had written several days
before the end of spring quarter.
When are the dryers going to be installed in New C
Dorm? G.B.
Mr. Patton of the Laundry office stated, "No comment.
111 tell you why I say 'no comment' because the
manufacture! may be late or some problems may
develop. So I just say 'no comment' until they are in and
running
What is the column. Action Line? -SB.
Tne column is a question-answering service for the
studnet body. The Fountainhead staff researches your
Problems. We hope to find the answers to your
questions. We request, though, that names and phone
numbers be attached to the questions in case we have to
get in touch with you. No name? will be published.
let's-end-it-all attitude
Basically, Jones supports the President's strategy of
gradual withdrawal and Vietnamization. But he does not
want that to mean, in effect, an indefinite extension of
the Johnson administration's war policy.
Jones' lets end it all attitude reflects a dramatic
chc.nge in thinking among North Carolina congressmen
in recent months. A year ago, the state's delegation still
had some hawks calling for more bombing and naval
blockades. Today the hawks are a vanishing breed.
Most of the state's congressmen also have concluded,
from reading their mail and talking to constituents, that
the peopie back home have had a change of heart.
More and more pleas are coming in from parents,
wives and girl friends, reluctant to risk their young men
in a cause they think the country already has decided to
abandon.
Much attention has been given, too, to a poll recently
made by Rep. Roy A. Taylor of Black Mountain, the
11th District Democrat, in his Western North Carolina
district.
In 1968, 81 per cent of those answering Taylor's
annual questionnnaire had favored stronger military
effort to "win" the war.
But this year, only 37 per cent held that view, while
33 per cent favored Vietnamization and gradual
withdrawal, and 29 per cent favored immediate
withdrawal and "peace at any price Just one per cent
wanted to continue our present military policy.
Taylor makes no claim of accuracy for his survey,
and not all North Carolina congressmen feel the
sentiment in their districts has changed that much. But
most seem to agree that Taylor's poll reflects the general
trend of opinion in the state.
It would be a mistake most congressmen think, to
assume that Tar Heels are losing their traditionally
hawkish instincts. But as far as Vietnam is concerned,
Liicy Clearly seem 3i?r ui Una vwai aiw wain n jiitu.
"I think the feeling at home is justwell, the futility
of it all said Walter Jones.
In the 1st Disctict, Jones said, the war still ranks far
behind school desegregation as a hot public issue. He
thinks the people there will want to give Nixon and the
Paris negotiators a reasonable amount of time to achieve
peace. "But personally he said, "I would withdraw
troops faster
Xhnl's J?SttiM?
siGiToU?
here
Li
increase
ATLANTA, (AP)-Tuition
and fees in public colleges and
universities in 15 Southern
states increased 12 per cent for
this year, the Southern
Regional Education Board said
Saturday.
The board called the
increase the greatest ever. It
pointed out, however, that in
the nation tuition costs were
up 15 per cent over the
previous year.
The SREB said North
Carolinians attending a Tar
Heel school this school year
would pay an average of $370,
while a year ago the average
was $329.
Non-residents in North
Carolina schools will pay $1,104
this year and paid $823 last
year.
SRED said the average costs
to residents in the region's 95
colleges and universities is
$330 a year this term, an
increase of II per cent.
Non-resident students will pay
an average of $791 to attend
college this year, 12 per cent
more than the previous year.
.??????????????????????????????????a i
. ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ???????????????????????? ??
, ,???????????????????????????? i
Forum policy
X; Students and employees of the ?:
?:?: University are urged to express ;j
;?;? their opinions in the Student
X; Forum. J
v! Letters should be concise
X; and to the point.
v. Letters must not exceed 300 ;
X words.
X I he editors reserve tne right
v to edit all letters for style errors
;?; and length.
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X Upon the writer's personal
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X Signed articles on this page
X reflect the opinions of the writer,
v and not necessarily those of j
? Fountainhead or East Carolina ;
X University.
'???????? ?-?-?-?-?-?yXxxX;
1111111111 Li
-1?LJ
B?OT
Lack of cooperation
noise hurt concerts
The University is fortunate enough this year to have
one of the finest fine arts series in the nation. This is
due to increased appropriations from the
Student Government Association and a lot of hard work
on the part of the students and faculty members on the
Artists Series committee.
Two things mar the excellence of this series:
audience noise and a lack of cooperation from many
faculty members.
Tuesday night's performance by the Osipov Balalaika
Orchestra was not ruined by audience rudeness mainly
because the orchestra could drown out the noises of
shuffling feet, folded programs, late entrances and so
on.
But this was not the case last year when Andres
Segovia played here. Many people at the concert
compared the audience to one at a football game. At
one point in the concert, Segovia had to ask the
audience to be quiet.
Not too long ago, an artist walked off the stage here
during a concert and refused to continue the
performance because of the rude audience.
The Artists Series has printed a supplement to their
programs that tells a person how to enjoy a
concertand how not to distract others. If these
guidelines were followed, every concert here would be
delightful.
It takes only one person to rum a concert for 2,000
people.
Lack of cooperation from faculty members is
another significant thing that hurts the series. Despite
the fact that Provost Williams has asked faculty
members not to schedule tests on the day following a
concert or lecture many instructors completely ignore
this fact, making it necessary for many students to miss
marvelous cultural education by having to study.
The Artists Series and Lecture Series provide a vital
link in the educational process. Some of the greatest
ids and talents in the world are afforded us here and
every student should have the opportunity of being
exposed to these people.
With facuity cooperation, both the Lecture Series
and the Artists Series could make a significant
contribution to the education of every student in the
University.
Do YOU know why
they were here?
The moratorium activities yesterday were peaceful,
orderly and held in complete respect for local and state
laws, regulations, restrictions, and even posted signs.
;he administration approved debate between Dr.
William White and Dr. John East was also held in the
same manner.
Nothing subversive was planned or presented. The
m activities had the support of many local,
national public officials. Even Governor Scott
the days activities, at least for a while he did.
Why then was it that someone, somewhere felt it
ecessary to call in the State Bureau of
:om
rs at last nights debate stated their belief
that the i oral .rium activities, at least those held here
were in the highest traditions of American free speech
and peaceful assembly.
? We ' ' mY tm ltors and
'timidal ould not be permitted on this
i somehow the undercover, pfainclothes police of the
of Noi arolina were obvious in the audience
and on the campus as they took notes and photographs
The question which then comes immediately to mind
is why were they here?
Were they here to protect our university president as
they were last spr.ng? Dr. Jenkins supported the
program and spoke during the days activities
Were they here to prevent the breaking of some local
or state law? Are our local police force held in such low
esteem by the state officials?
oarHn InT m merelV t0 W'tneSS and PerhaPs take
part in the days activities? 0 come now
Perhaps, just perhaps mind you, the purpose of their
presence was intimidation.
Deai Editoi
How often h a v e t h e
communisl forces in Vietnam
and P.ins saluted American
dissension ovei the war' The
times ate numerous enough to
see that the Viet Cong and
Notth Vietnamese governments
feel American dissent is
advantageous to then cause.
Why should it be
advantageous? Apparently
because the U.S. government is
finding it more and more
difficult to support a war that
creates internal tin moil in
America itself. It would
appear, then, that the more
difficulty the U.S. government
has in supporting the
Vietnamese war, the longer it
will take for any kind of
settlement to be reached.
Therefore, it quite logically
seems that the more dissension
that occurs within America
over the conflict, the more
time it will take our
government to get out of the
war. This hypothesis is
supported by the fact that each
time the Communist forces get
encouraged or feel they are at
an advantage, the war escalates
on their behalf and American
foreces lave to fight hardei
merely to maintain the status
quo.
With this point in mind, I
turn to the Oct. 15 "Peace"
moratorium. The purpose of
the demonstration was, it was
stateed, to promote peace by
showing the world we are a
peaceful nation and that we
want no part in the southeast
Asian conflict. Obviously, the
moratorium defeated its own
purpose from the beginning,
merely because of ots nature. I
await the words or gratitude
from the Viet Cong or the
North Vietnamese government.
I await the escalation or
offensive to be launched from
the encouragedment those
fcrces surely felt. I await the
death toll to use sharply clue to
such an attack. Even if no
offensive occurs,
encouragemenl enough has
been given that t h e
Communists will surely hang
onto the perpetration of that
war even longer now.
I didn't prolong the
Oct. 15. I went to cl rs
peace.
Don Osborne
war
for
R.T.
Dear Editoi
11 that S. P Beasley's
em letter wa int of
1 leftist bias
m major news media thai h
was f defeating and did not
merit a response. Therefore we
would like to pursue a new
topic: the rac.st editorials of
Ben Currance.
The Negro racists always
claim to be humanitarians but
what have they done to help
thPlr rgrp? Thaw
dce lhcy spout the
same Communist lime about
racist, imperialist oppression
tor wh.ch the U. S. is soley
responsible. They cause dissent
and antagonism where they
don't even exist.
Why don't we hear about
what conservative Negroes are
doing for America? It would
The forum
certainly appeal magnanimous
in the face of whal the racists
have noi done. Some good
examples of conservative
Negroes are D?. J. H. Jackson,
Mrs. Basie, Archie Moore, and
Reveiend E. F. Yearling Mrs.
Basie (wife of musician Count
Basie) has set up a program in
Detroit to help train Negroes
for suitable jobs. Archis Moore,
the formei boxing champion,
has set up a self help program
called ABC. (any boy can) to
help Negro youths piepare for
bettei positions. In the
meantime, the militants are
fatalistically saying that the
system is too oppressive.
Throw molotovs. Kill "pig"
cops.
Mr Currence says thai those
who call these leftist racists
Communists or Marxists are
biased. Who says so? Ben
Currence says so When has he
ever used a reference or quote
which was not of Marxist
origin? His recent article (Oct.
14) talks about the
anti-colonial stance Negroes
within America should take in
order to "self Determine" their
future This isn't new. It has
been the Communists plan foi
Negroes si net; 1929 when a
pamphlet was published
entitled "Negroes in a Soviet
America The article said
basically that Negroes should
seize states in the southeastern
U. S. through guerilla warfare
and set up a "New African"
republic.
Who are the true,
humanitarians and the true
racists? '
?r
who could write
"conservative" column for J
newspaper. r
No one has yet responded
We aga.n invite you to come un
to the paper and let
us vvork
out arrangements f0r
bi-weekly column.
The Editor
Dear Editor:
Here I sit in this, the newest
dorm on this great campus
and, although I have moved
here only five weeks ago, I am
Uvg a ?,c anu death stmqnie
with a mouse.
He was last seen scrambling
under my chest of drawers, and
I am presently attempting to
starve the hairy beasl to death
with newspaper stuffed in the
holes. Also, a mousetrap js
under his original home, the
heater, and a can of Raid is on
my shopping list
I might even get a cat How
the rescal climbed 9 stories and
(1?T inside my room would be
an interesting tale if mice could
talk. Therefore, with a
stompin' foot and my sharpest,
most lethal letter opener m
hand, I will fight him to my
utmost in order to preserve the
standards of cleanliness to
which I am sworn!
David C. Huether
Allen Rutledge :
William Harrell i;
David Whitley :?
Buster Ward
Gentlemen: :?
We have read with interest
your past three letters
However, we do not intend to '?:
have a running feud in The i;
Forum between you and those :?
who disagree with you. :?
Fountainhead has issued x
about 20 invitations to people
Forum policy
Students and ernpli yeesofthe ??
University jr. urged to express ?
:? then opinions in the Studi nt
? Forum ??
; I etters should be com ise X
and to tiic point ??
; Letters must not exceed 300 x
words X
I he ditors reserve the r ight v
; to (lit all letters for style 'Trie, X
! and length '??
; All letters must he signed
with the name of the writer X
Upon the writers personal v
; request, his name will be withefd X
! Signed articles on this pag v
reflect the opinions of the writer, X
and not necessarily those of v
Fountainhead or East Carolina ;?;
University. v
ountamhe
0
?J
Haul F. (Chip) Callaway
Editor-in-Chief
PhylK Br.dgeman . . Managing Editor
Robert Thonen Busines Manager
0av,riDalt? Associate Editor
Keith Parnsh . Features Editoi
Patience Collie production Manager
i'TJ TeaAdvertising Manager
Burt0n IMewsEditor
5?V Lea Sports Editor
Charles Griffin . . Z rAxet
. Photographer
?' Pnen Hubbard
? itii
Sam Beasley At
Medbury, Dianne f
Bob Gentiel ?
Bi'tcr, Kornega
Stall
' ? ?? M i m armo'i, Sharon Schai
? I Hord, Rhonda Nicoll, Alan O'S'1
Afaltei Kirns, Karen btansfn-id, t cl Brodu ,
'berl Dulin, v.r.i Husenowic, Peg Mason, ' ?
' ! ' Pierce, I rankle Adkins, Marry Bushwit,
' "??' lolland, Mike lacobson, Gloria uk ? ?
i No. 1
Ve
he
?!22aSj2L? ECU Station. Greenville, N.C. 27834
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Of tast Carolina University.