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2012

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f ountainheAd and the truth shall make you free' nl. 1 No. 18 East Carolina University, P.p. Box 2516, Greenville, N.C. Nov. 11,1969 Homecoming weekend provides excitement Homecoming '69 It was quite a weekend. The crowds were big. The traffic jams were just as bad and just as frustrating. The concerts were enjoyable. The parade was really novel. There was a super-abundance of partiesand East Carolina lost the football game. Page 2, Fountainhead, Tuesday, November 11, 1969 Pitt County rejects tax Pitt County n the November 4 election rejected the additional one per cent sales tax by a margin of 615 votes according to the Daily Reflector's unofficial tabulation. Of the 26 county precincts only five voted for the tax. State-wide. 25 of North Carolina's 100 counties voted for the tax. They include' Buncombe, Camden, Chowan, Clay, Cumberland, Currituc, Duplin, Durham, Q-rr-r Hertford, Jackson, Jones, Lenoir, Macon, Madison New Hanover. Onslovi Pam ico, Pasa-c:5rk pe uimans R ic? . ? j. Sc- T. ? 5. ne and Aratauga. Bruce Strickia'j Chairman of the Pitt County C0 a : "rr3 -Z iZ -3id Gray Pitt Ct. -jditor, cceted jointly on the effect -ne zey. r re sales ta will H5.e on Pitt County. The. said it will orobably prolong certain th rigs that need to oe done such as mpro ng the ty and city garbage disoosa system Utilize dollar Strick ar d saic tr;t :he :c? ss aners ! try to hold Drooe-r, taxes down and " ze the ic lar to the best advantage. Gray added tnat ? ? - - ? s e d property bs frorr rising the county stin haa needs tc meet He ji ; the state government makes t mandates. foi the ndividual cot - es t: pay set - ai es t; certa n ager: es ? ' enta Hes t- i state a so tjovems the exD6 tures of e fare s and pro des that the count es support Zz Care Centers Strict and and Sray sa d they are not z te4y sure that pe - tax conscious and the recent tax on cigarettes and soft d ks is st fresh in the ? m nds it could be, though that the peop edid no1 rea ze ??? much the tax ouId have helped Pitt Z )unty ? nanc a . and how t would have essened the ta burdent or property ?? ers they saic - sc commenting on the ta 3 t. Counc man De property taxes but if we do services will have to be cut in Greenville. I also hope we can hold salaries in line in face of the rising cost of living without raising property taxes Kenneth Dew, a member of the Pitt County Taxpayers Association, said, "I feel a good many people are disappointed because the tax did not pass and I believe that eventually it will oass. The one per cent sales tax helped curb m,9ht have Property ta but now the ad valorem taxli all the County Commissi have to fall back 0n f additional revenue Since the Pitt County Commissioners went on record as favoring the passage of tax, under the bill of they can call for at the end of the year the Provision another vote ivhat effect the defeat of I ta ?'? have or Pitt Cour because these needs must met as .?.e y educat or needs Education s of prir mp ortance they a z i t - h e consolidation money probafc ? be -eecec. i ot car not get around this "ri- County support They said that many oe:c e do not realize that the county and not the city pro. :es support for all the schools Greenville receives S33 out of every S100 collected by the county for schools. The county provides basic ser. ces while the city provides special services, they said. Greenville, though, received 36,230 from Pitt County n support of the Rescue Squad They also said they be ieve the people did not really express themselves in the elcti'ons tor many reasons. They said Dne reason couic be Dr. Carpenter meets with regional chairmen of MENC . j. Ed the near . ' 9 DOC st lent "e:rr; that organization. Carpenter Zi rman of the Music Educat : - -aty at the School of Music, was appointed last year by officers : the 60 000 ember national organ tit or of music teachers tc serve 35 Chairman of Student Member Activities for the Southern Division of the WENC e region includes - abama, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, V isissippi, North and South Caroiina, Tennessee, Virginia, and West Virginia. There were nearly 4,000 student MENC members in southern colleges and universities during the last academic school year. The Chicago meeting, Dr. Carpenter said, was the first time th Music Educators National Conference has ever been able to bring the national chairman and the six regional chairmen of student MENC chapters together in one place to establish policy, to organize student participation in regional and national conventions, and to plan professional publications for student members. Schofield attends conference John Schofeild, president of the Student Gov ernment ? - and three other members of the S3- attend the s th Nat ona conference the Assc : st or of Student Governments n t ant a e e : - this ,oar's conference is The Student and His Enviroment The conference, which will be held Nov. 26 through Nov. 30, .vill feature speakers such as Rep Allard Lowenstein, Dr. Nathan Hare, former head of Black Studies at San Francisco State College, and Charles S 1:1 Bachelor Tom ? ' LATE SHOW! FRI.&SAT, NITES 11 30p.m. r FUNNY YOU'RE GIRL ONCE A MONTH YOU FEEL LIKE A You're not as mini as usual? It s onlv i you know. A monthly problem. But who carTwhen' TRfNDAR, chats who. TRENDAJR LL help keep vou wlaSL?U are,aH m?nth Ion J" modern dedc water-reducng) action controls tempoiarv pre-men- struaJ weight gain. (That can be up to-pounds1 W taking TRENDAR 4 to 7 days before SiSSti help make you look better and feel better. TRENDARITMAKES YW&AO YOUkE 6RU ? 3-HOrH SHTRT 81TEV1CK ? 1BOCB CXEANTNG Hour Glass Cleaners DBiTE-IN CURB 8EBVTCE l?ii w?j ChMrU 8t Co?er Acr? m?i C?mptet? Lanodry u Dry f l?urfBt 0Jrxw?A- eW Vjulfhu- rVcvv- ort- QpcA (Wjjfc for M Evers and James Meredith. David King, National Chairman of the Young Americans for Freedom, will also speak. Representatives from more than 500 colleges and universities have been invited to attend the conference. Faculty works are entered injirt contest Two East Carolina University School of Art faculty members. Tran Gordley and Mrs. Marilyn Gordley, have paintings in the 11th Annual Springs Art Contest and Show in Lancaster, S. C. The exhibition, sponsored by Spring Mills, opened Oct. 17 in the Lancaster Armory. Mrs. Gordley's work is an oil painting entitled Soft Still-Life She is assistant professor of painting. "Tree Stencil an acrylic, is the entry by Gordley, assistant dean and chairman of the department of painting. Dr. Hanrahan to present seminar Dr R.J. Hanrahan, of the Department of Chemistry ot the University of Florida, will "A present a seminar on Routine Application of 1aSS Spectroscopy" 3p.m. Monday, Nov. 10, in room 237 of Flanagan Building. Refreshments will be served in Flanagan 207 at 230 Pm- All interested persons arc invited to attend. 5 Tuesday, November 11, 1969, Fountainhead, Page 3 Music school promotes four Promotions of four members of the East Carolina University School of Mus.c faculty, effective immediately, were announced here today. They are Dr. Clyde Hiss and Bea Chauncey, promoted to associate professor; and James Houlik and Richard Lucht, both promoted to assistant professor. According to Dean of Music Dr. Thomas Miller, the four were elevated in rank for their Carpenter speaks at music meet Dr. Thomas H. Carpenter, Chairman of Music Education or the East Carolina University School of Music, was speaker at last week's music section meeting of the Forty-Seventh Annual Convention of the North Carolina Education Association, Southeastern District, in Fayetteville. The theme of the convention was "Education: An Open Door to Understanding In his address, Dr. Carpenter urged music teachers to provide opportunities for all students to develop their musical capacities rather than just the "20 per cent who participate in performance ensembles to identify and pursue defensible educational goals and to evaluate the total music program in the light of these goals. "outstanding musicianship, academic accomplishment and service to ECU and the School of Music Hiss, who recently received his doctorate in music from the University of Illinois, is a native of Cleveland, Ohio. He is a 1959 graduate of Baldwin-Wallace College (BM) and holds the Master of Music degree from the University of Illinois. He joined the ECU faculty in 1965, and directs the school's Opera Theatre. Miss Chauncey, another Ohio native from Akron, holds the BS degree from the University of Akron and the MA from Columbia. A specialist in music education, Union card deadline is The deadline for all entrees in the University Union Christmas Card Contest will be Dec. 1. The contest is an annual competition among students to design the Christmas card which the Union chooses to send to other members of the Association of College Unions International. Miss Chauncey joined the faculty here in 1949. Houlik holds BS and MS degrees from New York State University and the University of Illinois. A native New Yorker, Houlik studied for three years with one of the world's outstanding saxophonists, Sigurd Rascher. He joined the ECU faculty in 1966. Lucht came to ECU from the College of Emporia in Kansas, where he was an assistant professor of music. He holds the BM in piano from Nebraska Wesleyan University and the MM in piano from Wichita State University. He is a native of Pine Bluff, Wyo. contest Dec. 1 Any student is eligible who will agree, if he wins, to make 25 reproductions of the original design before Dec. 19. The winner will receive $25 and payment for the time and materials spent reproducing his card. Participants have been asked to go by the Union immediately to obtain a guide sheet for the contest. FOR SALE Onyx ring with diamond Contact Ellen Phlegar, Room 419 Cotton Hall or call 752-9512 Drive-ln Cleaners & Launderers Cor. 10th & Cotanche Sts. Greenville, N.C. 1 Hr Cleaning 3 Hr. Shirt Service ?am TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. TO?KN5DESJCaMPS?- (7REETINO CARDS Student Stationery ? Professional Filing Supplies Drafting and Art Supplies ? School Supplies 214 East 5t.h Street 752-2175 Jenkins appoints May nor director of public relations Joe S. Maynor of Raleigh has been maed director of news and public relations here. Maynor, who is presently associated with the North Carolina Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Association, will assume his duties here Monday, Nov. 10. He succeeds Henry B. Howard, director since 1963, who is now with Burlington Industries in Greensboro. In announcing Maynor's appointment today, ECU President Leo W. Jenkins said: "Mr. Maynor will bring to this position a wealth of experience and ability. Under his direction, we anticipate development of an expanded and vigorous public relations program at East Carolina. "I have the highest regard for his qualifications and am confident that his presence here will improve the already fin e relationship of the university and its stockholders, the citizens of North Carolina Maynor, 34, is a native of West Virginia. He holds an AB degree in journalism and an MA degree in sociology from Marshall University. His experience includes six years as a television newsman in Charlotte and five years in public relations with the State of West Virginia and the N.C. TB Association. "I accepted this position with a great deal of pleasure Maynor said, "because I am convinced that ECU and the entire East are entering a period of dramatic and dynamic growth which will make outstanding contributions to the state as a whole There's a new girl in the village, you may have seen her once or twice looking absolutely smashing in clothes that somehow seem uniquely her own. They are. She wears Villager" tunic sweaters, skirts and shirts like these and she puts them together in a way that no one else seems to have thought of. You can do it your way, here. lo'b eT f?VrM stfKeer VWWWvwvrtAftAvwswvwww &?. Page 4, Fountainhead, Tuesday, November 11, 1969 History professor gets award Dr. Richard C. Todd, professor of history at ECU, was honored by Phi Sigma Pi nonor fraternity at the national convention held in Washington, D. C, recently. Dr. Todd was presented a gold medallion "in recognition of his outstanding professional achievements and distinquished service to the fraternity on both the National and local levels Dr. Todd is national . president and a member of the Executive Council as well as sponsor of Tau chapter at ECU, a position which he has held since 1950. Dr. Todd has previously held the national offices of councilor, historian, president and president and has been a member of the National Executive Council for the past 20 years. Phi Sigma Pi National Honor Fraternity is the oldest fraternal organization on the ECU campus. Its aim is to recogni i "id encoui outstanding scholarship, leadership and fellowship among male students mbership is open to male students with a minimum of one yeat residence, possessing an overall academic average of S or better. Tau chapter has a membership of 62 with an overall average of 3.57 based on a 4 point system. Dr. Todd, a native of Lancaster, Pa joined the ECU facultv in 1950 He earned the BS degree from Millersville State College, the M. Ed. from Pennsylvania State University fi 0 "efHTyfer CHRISTMAS OPENING EVENT! The Christmas Shopping Season is Here! And were offering You Big Savings Now. A Great Gift Idea At Real Savings! All-weather Coats 8.88 n assorted pastel f colors. Washable Dacron and Cotton A Great Gift for Mom! 3 Piece Corningvvare Set Regular 17.85 She'll love this! 3 sizes 1qt V2qt. and 13iqt. Belk Tyler wraps all your Christmas Gifts ?? Delightful holiday Paper Free of Charge! yoriK bappty shoppirx, stowc Save on that Special Gift for Him! Oczi c.e Sweaters 8.88 & Regular 11.00-12.00 Q OO Pullover and Cardigan Styles 100 worsted wool. Assorted Fall Colors. j ? Loun9in9 Lvxery! ?? A -v? ft Jl ?-??v- t ??? f ' v t Quilted Robes 3.88 'i DacronPolyester fiberfill quilting. Assorted pastel shades. Washable In Downtown Greenville OPEN NITES Til . rom Duke listed in and the Ph.D University. He "Who's Whom The Sou a Southwest. "Directory of American Scholars Vol i History" and -Who's Who in American Education Dixon explains disqualification of candidate "It has not been the pok, in the past for the Elections Committee to check the qualifications of each candidate for Homecoming Queen said Phil Dixon chairman of the Elections Committee concerning the disqualification of Miss Phyllis Simpson as one of the Homecoming Queen finalists. Miss Simpson disqualified after the Elections Committee found that she did not meet the academic qualification stated in The Key, student r jle book. Dix jn met ith Mis Simpson and representatives of th Society of United Lil Students (SOULS Simpson's sponsoi, and explained the tion to them. The students from SOULS decided to take the matter before the Exec I Council. The Executive Council, after hearing the case, voted to uphold Miss Simpson's disqualification. Miss Simpson then made a suggestion that since she could not represent SOULS in the election, that SOULS be pllowed to nominate another candidate to take her place. The Executive Council passed the sug lestion unanimously. The new candidate from SOULS was Miss Karen Bethea. Meal tickets should be used soon F.D. Duncan, Vice-President and Business Managei of the university, announced this week that anyone having cafeteria coupon books issued by the university should use them during the remainder of fall quarter. Slater Food Service will issue a new type of meal ticket beginning in December Those previously issued by tne university will no longer be 9 pm PITT PLAZA DAIRY BAR 25 Delicious Flavors of Ice Cream Try a delicious Banana Split or Sundae 264 By-Pass, Greenville J, A" Tuesday, Noverber 11, 1969, Fountainhead, Page 5 Jazz ensemble impresses guest Congress delays decision on student unrest bills T h e East Carol ina University Jazz Ensemble of the School of Music performed t0 a full house last week in the Ri :ital Hall. The Ensemble, under the direction of Professor Joe Hmbrick, displayed a versatility and excitement which electrified th- audience of high school Merit Scholars dnd university students and friends. Han.brick, an experienced musician who has worked with me Andy Williams Show and the Henry Mancini Orchestra among others, says he is ,sed with the progress and ability of this year's Jazz Ensemble The Jazz Ensemble has been invited to perform for the music teachers of the state at the annual state convention of the Music Educator's NAtional Conference to be held in Charlotte on Nov. 15, 16, and 17. The Ensemble is rehearsing many new arrangements along with some of its siandaiu repertoire which includes: "Joe's Bag "Passagalia" by Robert Curnow of Michigan State, and "The Queen Bee" from Count Basie's nev "Straight Ahead" Album. Senate Democrats freeze lottery bill ASHINGTON (AP) Threats to open up President mi s draft lottery bill have ( a used Senate Democratic ders to put the measure in Id storage, probably until f year. The House passed the lottery measure 382-13 last Thursday after voting 265 to against to throw the ne open as a vehicle to rhaul the entire Selective ? e Act. Now seme senators, no. bound by House procedures, ich can bar amendments, it to make a similar run at imping the draft law. This threat blocked efforts leaders to reach agreements that would permit the simple 1 (form measure to come up for t i ;n. Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield told the Senate: "It is my belief that the Resident's proposal will not be en up in the Senate this year because it was impossible to acnieve a consensus to handle only the President's ,figestion by itself, and because some members of the Senate want to go far beyond the President's proposal in the consideration of the draft law WASHINGTON (CPS) - Of at least 15 bills on the subject of student unrest submitted to the U.S. Congress this session, not one has yet come out of committee. Four bills have been referred to the Senate Labor and Public Welfare Committee where action is pending. Eleven other bills were referred to the House Special Subcommittee on Education where hearings were held in May. No further action has been taken. The Senate bills include: S. 2055, introduced by Norris Cotton of New Hampshire to provide that institutions of higher education that have failed to take necessary steps to maintain a reasonable degree of discipline upon their campuses shall be unable to get federal contracts. S. Joint Resolution 109, introduced by Walter Mondale of Minnesota to provide for a study of student unrest on campuses. DIAMONDS Lautares Jewelers Diamond Specialists Registered Jewelers - Certified Gemologists Special Credit terms for ECU Students See George Lautaures, ECU '41 Join The Jjjfl Crowd Pizza to 421 Greenville Blvd. (2U Ry-Paaa) DINE INN or TAKE OUT Call Ahead For Faster Service Telephone 756-9991 buccaneer Newly Decorated Approved ECU Housing Women Students for Refrigerator and Light Cooking in each Suite WAe mUmote in off amfiub $Mnp tenth and heath street resident manager 758 ? 2867 S. 280 , introduced by Robert Byrd of West Virginia to encourage institutions of higher education to adopt rules to govern the conduct of students and faculty, to assure the right of free expression and to assist such institutions in their efforts to prevent and control campus disturbances. S. 2520, introduced by Thomas Eagleton of Missouri to amend the Higher Education Act of 1965 to provide a means of preventing civil disturbances from disrupting federal assistance programs and activities at institutions of higher learning. House bills include: H.R. 10074, introduced by William Harsha of Ohio to require the suspension of federal financial assistance to colleges and universities which are experiencing campus disorders and fail to take appropriate corrective measures within a reasonable time and to require the termination of federal financial assistance to teachers, instructors and lecturers guilty of violation of any law in connection with such disorders. H.R. 10136, introduced by Dan Kuykendall of Tennessee to require the suspension of federal financial assistance to colleges and universities which are experiencing campus disorders and fail to take appropriate corrective measures forthwith and to require the suspension of federal financial assistance to teachers participating in such disorders. I from sweeten j the classic female concept M1 STARTS TOMORROW NO ONE UNDER 16 ADMITTED ? SHOWS DAILY AT 1:45-3:15-5:10-7:05-9:00 COMING SOON! BELl EDE JOUR" L:the3trpi Attention: Students and Faculty CITY LAUNDERETTE Leave your laundry, we do it for you. 1 Hr. Fluff Dried Laundry Service Includes soap and bleach Laundry 9V2 lbs. 83c, Folded 93c DRY CLEANING and SHIRTS 813 Evans Street .Down from Burger Chef mwmm i5Ss5?3S?m Page 6. Fountamhead. Tjesday, November 11. 1969 THE RECORD BAR PRESENTS LONDON RECORDS and THESE GREAT POP ARTISTS THE EXCITING LONDON CATALOGUE OF FINE CLASSICS IS ALSO AVAILABLE HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE MANY, MANY CHOICES record bar discount records Pi GREENVILLE Fire, illness Bad luck in abundance BySAMBEASLEY Staff Reporter Everyday Simon Dixon comes to work. He cleans up the first floor of the nursing building, from 4 p.m. to midnight. Someone else is cleaning up now. Simon has been out of work for two weeks. Two weeks ago Simon lost his home. A fire destroyed his home and all its contents. The insurance would not be much. Fire insurance is hard to get out in the country. The only fortunate thing about it was that Simon's three oldest children were in college. At least they did not lose their clothing. Simon returned to work Pi Kaps win race Pi Kappa Phi clinched first place in the Intramural Fraternity Football race by crushing Phi Kappa Tau 37 to 0 and Theta Chi 22-0. These wins make Pi Kappa Phi 10-0-1 for the regular season. Lambda Chi Alpha finished in second place with a 10-1 record. Phi Kappa Tau finished third with a 9-3 record followed by Alpha Phi Omega in fourth place with an 8-3 mark. These top four teams will engage in a single elimination tournament Tuesday, November 11 and Wednesday, November 12 to determine which team will represent the Raiders get league title Tuckerstein's Raiders rolled over Way House 32 to 7 to take the Intramural Independent League Football Race with an 8-0 record for the regular season. The Raiders will compete in the Intramural Independent League playoffs Tuesday, November 11 and Wednesday, November 12, with the next three teams in the standings. Who these teams are depends on the outcome of the game between the Jets iind the NADS Monday, November 10, 1969. This will be the last game of the regular season. Fraternity League against the Independent League in the Campus-Wide Championship. two days after the fire. He picked up his routine and hoped that things would get better. Perhaps the insurance money would be enough to get some clothing for his three children at home and his wife. It might be enough to get some furniture for his brother's house that they were staying in. Simon did not get to find out. He became ill and had to stay home. He will probably have to go to the hospital in two weeks. Perhaps the ECU community cares enough to give a little. Next week a table will be in the CU lobby for those who care. H. L. HODGES & CO Inc. Student? Sports Headquarters Dial PL 2-4156 COMPLETE SHOPPING CENTER FOR STUDENTS HRathskIIcr Dai,y Drawing for Free Mea! Ill east Ooiu sio Pizzas Lunches Reasonable Prices things gO better with Coke Coca-Cola Bottling Company, Inc. Greenville, N.C. Tuesday, November 11, 1969, Fountainhead, Page 7 State students roll logs; Cow, freshman lose out RALEIGH (AP) - Three dozen students fought a day-long battle at North Carolina State University Saturday which senior faculty members labeled as "class warfare" The class that won was the sophomores, who beat out the seniors 33-32. It was the annual Forestry Club loggers roll. The only casualties reported were a disturbed H olstei n cow a nd a freshman who raised a blister using an axe. Winners of the 12 main events were awarded goldplated plaques mounted on poplar wood. The top winner of a special prize of a cord of firewood was undetermined late Saturday. That prize carries with it the stipulation that the winner chop down the cord during the harvesting season in the university's Schenck Forest on the outskirts of Raleigh. Coona Heights Soda Shop & Restaurant Now Serving Meals Breakfast- 550 Dinner- 970 Drink Included 2711 E. 10th St. 752-6778 "A LYRIC. TRAGIC SONG OF THE ROAD! AN HISTORIC MOVIE -RlCHARO SCHICKEL LIFE PAN00 COMPANY m association wtth PAYBERT PRODUCTIONS presents S35H HIdfiR III restricted PETER FONDA DENNIS HOPPER JACK NICHOLSON ? color ? rhms?j o, Columbia pictures tli'i'i- PLAZA- STARTS TOMORROW! SHOWS 2-4-6-8 PLAZA Cinema ? JTT PLAZA SHOPPINtt C?Ti 2? OiRE ?92 1 MAT L OCATED ON EAST 14thSTREET NEXT TO ZIP MART TRIPLE LOAD KORE-O-MAT WASHERS YOU TIMESAVES YOU MONE Y ATTENDANT ON DUTY 7 DAYS A WEEK 7AM UNTIL 11PM 758-4745 NO WAITING 60 WASHERS COIN DRY CLEANING SHIRT SERVICE WHILE YOU WAIT NJOY -23" COLOR T.V. AIR CONDITIONING -REFRESHMENTS SOFT SEATS AND TABLES GIRLS PIN BALL MACHINES ? . m 4? jfcM?inj?? Is house counselor system outmoded? ? ?? i The forum rVhy do we still have "housemothers? ' Probab - answer to this question from official scr:f5 vou d that we no logger have "house-rfrs Me now "house councelors or older women in residence dormitory charged with the enforcement of ru es ?:r.er the oresent nominclature is for the vom who jsed to be known officiallv s housemothers. These women shou d be retired. The reason is not that :fre s r: ersr"a )ffensive about :fse ladies : s just :r,i the r "ra sc 3tre no cger exist. The vere h reec: to re p ars . mora to protect the ?vomen students from the e and licentious men n an age that didn t re eve that "took two to tango i n the r p ace e wou d ke to suggest that a s. ster be inst tuted by, the Dean of omen s office sim a' : the 3ne sec in the Men s dorm tor es rvherebv, a fema respons b e for the rcera: on of the dorm tor These graduate students vould re Did enough : con nand the respect and obedience of the residents e not toe old as have ? jt Being married ?vould fc ems that ?ve suspect t the dorms never faced One ast po nt n favof ,ere paid on : th& H -r ' tC i hpa "t rhoana - L TTUwIU Uv g ?- . . ?T Z - 7 be a e the or Deai Ed tor am tal ? -s ?f .?, - : ng an ape ' ?' the 5 dent bod : the L niversit concern ng the request foi S.G.A. a ito Scr ; ; p formance organ iai ans The - - '? 3nd t h( students fc the Schoc V' sir Kg ev e that : ne : the L V - ? ??. ? q - - - - ? es nadp n this . ident ?. ? 2 : a ed joor tc - ? . ? r ? - - - - - . - - - jroups frc 'ers studer z - U3 ' - .? i rt i c ipa te ? - formano moers - - . p ; egators The Fountainhead r: a thanl s for " " t SSUeS especially Mr. Jim Watts and s appropriations committee. Ae are indeed grateful for their support. Thomas W. Miller Dean, School of Music Era' E ' I h( eryone had a good t rrx necoming. My est s ' ? as the ECU ho rr : nored that last ? ee end vas oui homecoming. E . dent . m an , students believed thai t was, judging by the riumbe? - f stu ?? no tickets for the two ;r :s at M n jes ' even saw signs n th( - uesting :?:? ets afte? th Ticket as ? xj .?. ould the rjt : 3-c guests be out before :a t. :i" I .??-re our homecoming? You're d'mn right the Jd and it's about - the SGA remedied the " 31 ?" If e are going to be forced to pay for a Student Car is it too much to ? ' first option on tickets to a- . fur " :n that e made . - t isr i and if s et :ue SGA John Mahc Dear - ' ? lir a s dent - is t " commit to print I 3 ?n oranee 3ft" ? - - SGA lakes th - - " " ? es 1 the entertainn hints broa f at stic : ? nds n " - " ? that the nt ; - Enterta nment - - id i ? - ?? - O.OOC that s ienera F ? 'a that tat r ntc 'nterta ? ent "a . :?? that tn ; pent or - s - E fOl C ease :r Editor s Note Due to the Production rush of the Homecoming issue, the content of Vr Sabroskv s article Mas distorted in the cuttina and pasting The following is a synops i s conclusion. ?t! v e ph accurately be interpreted A conservative recogni that reasonable social progre is essential in a free soc,et however, the conservativ rejects violence as the means by wh.ch this change may be accomplished, believing that constructive, evolutionary progress by means of the legitimate political process is more equitable, more durable and more effective than destructive, nihilistic revolution. The conservative rejects the concept of rule by self-proclaimed morally superior" minor -i,eving that the whole people are capable of directing and controlling the - anrj future conduct of , r nation. The essence of ervatism is an inherent I - the people and in c - - Qf government. This faith is not simply dogma, it : ed on the demonstrate: $. both the natior and the A m er i can pe vheri compared with oth Those w he ith fa finding often over the acknowledged achie ?ntsof the United Stat political or ecor jrder, past or present strikingly achievi I ;al of the greatest -3e: numl while - . ? the greatest ooss t edorr An apology H E R E ?- S z ? ? . titles fore th e rta nes ' ss Kare E r fatl ' E - Bethea - ? H E R E A S Fc jntai -head ?vas iot notifie : 'ra change n H . m e : z m n . lates jntil after the I the ssue Mas supposed I ? ?t the p - nt e rsr "amct u p c C iv n t c c: taihead changed the a of the pag -stion three times ' e still trying neet ts deadlines for the lagrest rr :st colorful newspapei e. ar nec a: E st Carolina University ?? E R E - 5 Fc :ainhea s secretary t.oec ?" : ' 6. sec: on A : the Homecoming ssue e? epi ' the porticn - as pec b . a s:a" member ?? ?' rP3i the ? b t II - - - - RESOLVED l r eae ra : :? ;? - staves : -fr . and eas . ad n tt? ? :a: - ore cresi ng p - f . resoed of ' - man - genera ma i have ? :nt and sc '?"?? "r f a oin hands ' . ?- Vol. 1 - iVv ?-?-?'