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2012

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iliS 8 tperience wi words when children and occupational pie crammed mg conditions als, the men, ven children the best thing ence is that it actually CARE hese peopie.lt vords and our e same. It car, in a word - a life-style and I ost I veek) tains, li ? It for tourists, ists ever cantf t road only. lt Mavor Barke ? Love Vale) , a lot about cJ W cata ?1 have ai J 0rldinth?? going to ! ? As MAYOR three days going to mf -freak ? sS ho arrived ean ????: chief ah idea l(t u. they will ,nlywith0 ishing ? t! ilitiestnc ountainheAd and the truth shall make you free' Vol. 1. No. 59 hast Carolina University. P.O. Box 2516. Greenville. N.C. July 20.1970 Liberals win victories By SONNY McLAWHORN "I used to think I was liberal remarked a middle-aged lady, "but now I'm not so sure The 1970 Democratic State convention was history. It had been hastily adjourned on a motion by State Highway Commissioner Jeff Allen of Biscoe. But not before young Democrats blacks and other party liberals had scored an impressive string of victories. For conservatives, the last one "as perhaps least palatable. It was a resolution supporting the McGovern-Hatfield Amendment now before Congress. And it was shouted to approval by the full-throated young who had dicided they would give the system a chance. Like all Democratic gatherings of any significance, this one was marked with tension. But unlike most previous state conventions. North Carolina conservatives could not afford the luxury of debating among themselves. REVISED PLAN A revised plan of organization approved in January had opened the doors to a large number of young people and blacks. They had come to this convention ON THE FACULTY of the American Academy of Dramatic Arts in New York City, RosalirIBre??ow brings a wide background of operatic exnence to the role of Mabel in Gilbert and Sullivan's "The P.rates of Penzance Fountainheadlines Orientation Program points to challenge - page 7 Music Camp holds 18th season page 2 First Edition will perform - page 2 Thousands attend rock festival in Love Valley pa?e6 Americans comfort Vietnamese page 3 Governor speaks about education to committee P9 3 Many nations support anti smoking page 2 HEW approves awards to Special Education page 2 prepared for battle. The new coalition displayed remarkable prowess in parliamentary procedure and other convention intricacies. Each of the issues coming before the convention provided a clear-cut division of the delegates. LIBERALS Party liberals did not have a majority present. But the convention dragged on. And by the time the "End the War" proposal came up. it was 2:30. Many of the older people were out to lunch. While a liberal abortion proposal was defeated in the session's early moments. delegates approved the following: A platform plank pledging the party to a "total and absolute commitment to abolish all forms of racism in America. Increased access to voter registration books in counties having populations of less than 14.000. (Counties in this category are currently not required to administer year round registration.) An amendment to the labor platform plank which endorses the right of collective bargaining by public employees. A clue to the convention's surprise ending came when Permanent Chairman Ed Kemp introduced the dignitaries. U. S. Senator Everett B. Jordan received a loud ovation, obviously in recognition of his vote for the Cooper-Church Amendment. He walked to the platform and flashed the peace sign to the audience of 2.500 That brought the house down. SYSTEM CAN WORK Young people are in the Democratic Party to stay. The young delegates attending Tuesday's convention in Raleigh have seen that the system can work. It is now up to the candidates to affirm that belief. Comic opera opens tonight i. r ?u? ?tac nH ,ht? M.hpl who instantly reC By JAMES SLAUGHTER "The Pirates of Penzance the celebrated daffy dig at derring-do, by Gilbert and Sullivan opens tonight as the second musical production of the Summer Theatre. One of the funniest comic operas ever devised by the English colloborators. it plays nightly at 8:15 through Saturday. July 25. MADCAP ANTICS The play deals chiefly with the madcap antics which insue from a confrontation on the Cornwall seaside between Major-General Stanley (who is "the verv model of a modern majoi general"), his earnest daughter Mabel, the King of the Pirates, and Frederic, a young seaman on the pirate's vessal. Frederic, having come of ago and completed his indenture as 'a pirate apprentice, now feels obliged to imprison the soft-hearted band who have raised him in their illegal profession. HUMOR One of the main sources ol humor in this world famous comic opera is that Frederic s apprenticeship resulted from ? mistake on the part of his addle-brained nursemaid. Ruth. who had been instructed to apprentice her charge to a "pilot . Realizing hei c" no' daring to return to her master she has remained as maid-of-all work for the pirates and die protectress of Frederic. Though more than double his age. she loves him. and since she is the only woman he's had opportunity to associate with, he thinks he loves her. but he's not sure. When the general's daughters chance upon the pirates' lair as a picnic spot Frederic sees at oikc that there are fairer women in the world than graying Ruth, and he remounces her in favor of Mabel, who instantly requites his rapture PIRATES The pirates seeing the general's many other daughters. are all for seizing and marrying them at once, but they arc- dissuaded when the general moves their gentle souls by proclaiming that their taking his daughters would leave him a lonely orphan. And since their rule is never to harm (continued on page fil Senators file complaint against major networks x-v m within ten davs. WASHINGTON (AP) Fourteen Senators backing the Hatfield-McGovern "end the war" amendment filed a formal complaint Wednesday against the three major television networks, charging refusal to give or sell them broadcast time to express their views. The complaint asks the Federal Communications Commission to order the networks promptly to allow the senators time to balance network broadcasts of President Nixon on the war issue in the interest of fairness and free speech guarantees of the Constitution. Sen. Harold E. Hughes. I) Iowa, told a news conference the complaint b a group of senators is unprecedented and ?ue hope to have a decision within ten days. The complaint compares five televised speeches by President Nixon since Nov. 3.1969, on his Indochina policy with one half-hour paid broadcast by senatorial wai critics in May on NBC. Sen. Charles E Goodell. R-N.Y . said it was estimated that the President reached 60 per cent of the American households on just one of his telecasts, while the senatorial critics reached nine per cent. The complaint cites refusals by NBC.CBS. and ABC to provide free time to the Amendment to End the War Committee, and refusals by NBC to sell anothei half-houi and by CBS and ABC to sell an time as a matter ol policy relating to controversial issues. ?rt.nu' PM ? ?????? l0 Music Camp holds 18th season HEW approves awards to Special Education ? - - . ; : ? Many nations support anti-smoking . ? ? - . ? ??-t-ai. ?LoaannffUc -? ?. ?T3S " ? ' . - . ? ??? ? 11 -i r arrr . ' - -i a - ?msn ? ?i ??si? .r- . ?? -i? ?m iu m i? r : ? - . . - IV il. ?? - s-5?i? oo?i- e Jiik: ?? - KS- ? .TTC . - - ? e ?j " i . - - : sag- . ? Til ? . ?? ?. 'r : ? ?? ? ? . - . :? i JC ? " . ' ? Bl- ? - : .? ? : : - .? : " : . -? . ' ?? j;i:l Convention endorses HatfiekJ-McGovembill ! ? ? Library records provide means to check militants ' ? ? UwVPil HC ? t'y 1 j 0 1 ? i !? ?"?-?? Bftf B 3??an - rnme-i e - - ? - t: . r? i ? ? - - ' . -i.i ' ? - - . ' ; : ? - - . - . - y : . -i. - ? ? ? ?i" w-w ?? a. First Edition will perform ; . ? i; . : 1 ? ai . ? ?- . i ? ? Liarr?r. . -r ?? . -1. ' . - . :? -r. -e" 7 . - ? ? tt;t? ?- tk?e ??i BKMi E1 '1 " ' ? . ! ? . . - - - j t n: -r - ?- - r - - ? .?: -i i i-hi r;1 J - . . K ? - -gj. ? : ? . ? - ? r .VF? .Z'l . ? - - - . : ? e ? - . 1 - - ? . i' ??CrE$T5. ?t; il tf' - ??- - 1 ? ??;??: r.?: ea . ? " ?? ? ' .F 1 1 - " " : ' " ' i ?? . ' " i-t ? f '? - . . Twenty per cent moke honor srs Americans comfort Vietnamese Monday. July 20. 1970. Fountainhead. Page 3 By ALMA De LUCE Associated Press Writer An American who gives a damn in Vietnam can comfort a lot of misery. Dr. Leslie Smith cares for lepers. He has been a medical missionary in Vietnam more than 40 years. His life's work is wrapped up in Happy Haven Leprosarium. It lies on a crescent beach of Da Nang Bay. at the foot of Hai Van Seacloud Pass. Because of guerrilla attacks on Highway No. 1 through the pass, it is closed at night. Fighter bombers fly over the leprosarium on daytime strikes into the nearby hills. LEPERS The lepers smile at their work. After being objects ol tear, they have gained a feeling of security, with medical care and little houses of their own. The lepers catch fish in the sea. raise pigs chickens and rabbits, and grow taro. sweet potatoes, manioc and garden vegetables. Even when the disease has been arrested and tests arc negative, lepers do not return to their home villages. For 265 Vietnamese, adults and children. Happy Haven is the world. It is supported by United World Missions. With materials donated by the U. S. Air Force, the leprosarium now has a communal building. It is named for two Dutch volunteers. Minn du Fosse and Nelly Heyboer. who nursed the lepers in recent years. ORPHAN VILLAGE The only other settlement on Crescent Bay is an orphan village for 85 children, ages 2 to 16. They were rescued from a besieged Montagnard hamlet in Quang Ngai province through the efforts of Major Myrl Allinder. of North Augusta. S. C. The orphans belong to the Hrey tribe. The major, who Hew an F4 Phantom in the Love Bugs, a Marine Corps fighter-gomher group, arranged tor a Caribou to airlift the orphans to safety. In their own language, they named him. "The American Who Loves Us When Mrs. Daniel Blackwell. of Kansas City. Mo received word about the orphans from her husband, a Navy dental officer in Da Nang. she collected 42 musical instruments as gifts. The orphans love them. They take lessons from a Marine band. Some orphans already play tunes, others still practice scales. When giving a concert, each plays whatever song he knows. "The effect is stunning says Dr. Stuart Harverson, director of the orphanage which is supported by the Worldwide tvangeiiation Crusade, of Fort Washington. Pa. Dr. Harverson. an Australian medical 'missionary, came to Hrey territory in 1963 and has (continued on page 5) Governor speaks about education to committee New Jersey festival is planned WAILPACK CENTER. N.J. A miniature city is being constructed on an KOO-acre tarni in Sussex County in North Jersey where the 1970 Harmonyville Festival will get underway on Tuesday. August 4 for a seven day run. The farm site is between Flatbrookvile. N.J. and Wallpack Center along the Delaware River across from Uushkill. Pa and just above Stroudsburg. Pa. The festival will get underway on August 4 with an orientation ceremony in the afternoon and a welcoming concert scheduled for 8 p.m. On Wednesday and Thursday newer groups and attractions deserving of wider recognition will be presented starting at 4 p.m. CAMPFIRE CONCERT They include Jerry Hahn Brotherhood. Archie Whitewater. Luther Allison. Alice Cooper. Stooges. Paul Pcna & Co Brethre . Haystack Balboa Ballin' Jack. Sweet Stavin Chain, Edison Electric- Band Swallow Good News. Crabby Appleton. Creedmore State. Redbone. Rig. and Savage Grace. A campfirc concert will be- held at 2 a.m. on Thursdav morning and another will be held at 2 a.m. on Friday morning. BLUES WORKSHOP On Friday, August 7. stalling ai 12 noon, a Blues Workshop will he held featuring M idt Waters. Big Mama rhornton, Willie Dixon. Mose Allison. Damn Starobin Shugie Oti Waltei Sliakev" 11 ' ! Hammond, John Lee Hooker and Pinetop. The regular concert on Friday will get underway at 4 p.m. featuring Richie Havens. Miles Davis Procol Harum. Hot Tuna. Van Morrison. Poco. Muddy Waters. James Gang and Runt. The eampfire at 2 a.m. Saturday morning will present Great Speckled Bird with Ian and Sylvia and John Hammond. JAZZ-ROCK The regular conceit Saturday will feature Jefferson Airplane. Ten Years After. Small Faces with Rod Stewart. James Taylor. Big Brother and the Holding Co Catfish. Mother Earth. American Dream, and Seals and Crofts. It gets underway at 4 p.m. On Sunday. August 9, a J a -Rock Workshop is scheduled to begin at 12 noon featuring Tony Williams Lifetime with Jack Bruce. Rahsan Roland Kirk. Mose Allison. Lighthouse with Skip Prokop. Randy Brecker. Donald McDonald. Jeremy Ste.g. Hal Gaylor. Arnie Lawrence, and Larry Coryell. STAGING AREAS The mam concert at 4 p.m. Sundav will feature Chicago. Jethro Tull. John Sebastian. Savoy Biown. Lighthouse. Erie Burdon and War, Chicken Sh.ck Rahsan Roland Kirk and. as a special guest. Little Richard, as .he closing ittractionol the festival. heint! set up Staging areas arc dui ten miles av? i site with I'ai ilii the staging areas to and from the site. They will operate 24 hours a day and this system is expected to reduce the nonnal traffic jams engendered by such large crowds. Toilet facilities have been contracted for and they can accomodate upwards of 100.000 people during the entire week of the festival. Ogden Foods, the world's largest food service company, will handle hot and cold foods during the week of the Harmonyville festival. They will have mobile kitchens set up in various sections of the festival area and they have also agreed to operate a free brown rice and oatmeal kitchen. Construction has started on the water facilities which will be drawn from the Delaware River and purified by a portable system for drinking, cooking, and other uses. An infirmary is being constructed under the supervision of HELP, the Philadelphia organization dedicated to aiding young adults with myriads of problems. They will have upwards ol thirty doctors and thirty nurses on duty 24 hours a day to care tor any routine problems or emergencies. Tickets for the entire six days will be $20.00 in advance and $25.00 ai the staging are: 0ffiCes when arriving WASHINGTON (AP) Gov Robert McNair told a House special subcommittee that if educa1 n is to be relevant, it must nil t the specific needs of each state ' d that it would be unrealistic 'to suppose that a single rigid form could be imposed upon this nation McNair said South Carolina had been involved for the last ten years in providing "a sensible and workable approach to the special conditions which exist within our state" BLENDING SYSTEMS The governor insisted that any federal action to require a blending of the academic and technical educational systems ??would seriously damage the present effectiveness of our manpower programs 'It would tend to dismantle what, to now. has been the single most important instrument in South Carolina's drive for economic recovery The governor told the subcommittee of the House Education and Labor Committee that "if we can impress upon you our hope that we retain this type of adaptability, then we would have served our purpose in coming here today UNDERESTIMATION "Too often McNair said. "1 feel the capability of state governments to administer withing a wide latitude of discretion has been underestimated '?States are increasingly recognizing the challenge, and are building into their systems now a greater capability for coordinated approaches with he Harmonyville festival Hie be purchased at all Ticketron locations in all parts ol the lr) and In mail In writing nwillc I estiva! !20l Philadelphia 19103 rht, . ?,insite will be open from I ne . amp" - other levels of government McNair emphasized his statement by saying South Carlina's state supported kindergarten program has reached 3.700 youths at a cost of S500.000. while the federally sponsored Head Start program has reached slightly more than 3 000 young people at a cost of more than S2.6 million. REDUCING EFFECT The South Carolina governor said it would be ?'extremely unfortunate" if new legislation or policy "had the effect of reducing the effectiveness of the successful programs now in operation McNair said if the congressmen found South Carolina's approach to post-high-school education ?"more practical than theoretical, then you are correct TREMENDOUS STRIDES Pointing to the South Carolina technical education program as the finest in the nation. McNair said South Carolina has made tremendous strides in recent years in per capita income and this has been accomplished primarily because of the technical education system. "We have shaped educational programs to fit the capabilities of the people he said, "and we have trained and educated them to compete effectively in the labor market; and we have coordinated industrial recruitment with the available labor pool so that people and jobs have matched "The key he said, "has been realism, flexibility and coordination Resolution approval by voice vote shows large support (continued from paqe 2) last few months than ever before Scott said. ??This new interest is generated. I believe, through our efforts to open the door to the Democratic party a little widci .to let more people get insideto make them want to get inside" Scott said the proposed platform reflected "the injection of new blood. Isn't that exactly what we started to do last winter?" COMPROMISE RESOLUTION The battle over the party's stand on the wai broke out when the platform and resolutions committee ottered a compromise resolution. Read amid a chorus of hisses, it would have put the party on record as t ncouraging "oui congressional ?linn's to influence the Piesidcnl t move as swilllx i , iblc to end the wai in Viet John Robbins. a history professor at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte, offered the substitute resolution endorsing the Hatfield McGovern amendment. APPROVAL "We've got to have a program to end the war. This is a program Robbins declared. The resolution was approved on a decisive voice vote. The convention earlier had voted 1.5 27 to 591 to approve a platform amendment offered by state AFL-CIO President Wilbur Hobby of Durham calling for free collective bargaining for public employees. The resolution calls for the public workers. except policemen and firemen, to be given the right to strike. Mall is feast site I he University sponsored watermelon feast will be held at ? sn n i fu sda on the Mall. si rtMi.WiiFri.W-t. ? Get the BIG ONES COLUMBIA 1 RECORDS at the o ECORD BAR ?AJL?S A nir F "? AJTIQCX Vr"TO?JL O C?temtea Records T; ? jiJU-ZJ'f. a-1 r Open nites til 9 tf- I -i J f ? - " . rir a?r K?Xw k?X?Mw55Wsv?v?Ww ;?:?:?:?:?;?;?:?.?.?;?.? .?.? ? ? ? ? Cardboard Flaps By ROBGRINGLE I ley man Dylan is dead. He ain't no more. I mean yeah I know what you're gonna say. You heard that kindabullshit before. right? Like when all the internal evidence pointed to the fact that Paul was dead and the Beatles were trying to give us hints. Or like about once a month some dude comes up to you and tells you that Hendrix is a vegetable 'cause he shot acid and heroin into his head and went insane. All those rumors, man, and you ain't gonna be sucked in any more. So why should you believe this one. right Bob just released a new album called Self Portrait, you're gonna tell me, and that proves he's still around someplace, even if nobody sees him much. Right? Wrong' I mean, man, have you listened to that new album No? Well take my advice don't bother, 'cause Dylan would never release stuff that's as terrible as Self Portrait. Like Dylan always wrote his own stuff, yah know? You'd expect a self portrait to be a solid collection of Dylan doing those ?lyrics which slip into your brain and force you to think about I what's being said, and then when you do think about it. those works jjut about explode your head apart. That's what made Dylan so treat. right? DYLAN SONGS Well this so-called Dylan album Self Portrait includes "The Boxer "Blue Moon and "Let It Be Me Now none of these are Dylan songs. So what you say Nobody says Dylan's got to write all his own stuti Sure 1 agree. Maybe he would have dug singing those songs. Bui man look at some of the songs that are credited to Dylan. Like 'Alberta number 1" or "It Hurts Me Too Those are old old songs, man. and Dylan didn't write them anymore than you an' kne O.K. So there is some stuff on this album written by Bob Dylan. But listen to "Like A Rolling Stone Remember how that one knocked everyone out when it first came in 1965? Listen to the version on Self Portrait. I mean it sounds like this dude doesn'l even know the words Like the whole third verse is left out. And the singing that can't be Dylan. Listen to me. man would Dylan release an album called Sell trail and fill it up with other peoples' stuff, plagiarized old ads. and second-rate rehashes of old Bob Dylan songs" I mean ild he? 1 I v. ACCIDENT So this is how I got it psyched out. Bob Dylan had an accident I his bike m '66, right And then we didn't hear nuthm' from him If ' two years, right? Yeah well the way I figure it. Dylan died from that accident lb they kept it quiet. They released a greatest hits album, which Ittas all old Dylan stuff. No that's the first hint. That greatest hits ?album was like to remind us of Dylan and how great he was without ? tcllint! us he was really dead. About a year later, an album called John Wesley Harding ?released, supposedly by Bob Dvla Now I figure thai some o that ?stuff was written by Dylan yearsago. Like "All Along The Watch h e and -Down B The Cove but the rest I mean that just n like Bob Dylan at all. Look at the album cover. IO looks seem like Dylan. ?Some blurry polaroid picture with adudewl I nine like his face will crack. I mean D Ian smiling?ome on mow Same with Nashville Skyline. All these stupid people fell all ovei i nselves talking about Dylan's new bass voice. I mean n l Dylan singing, man Dylan's dead and some dude who looks lil. him, and who's gotta voice a little bit deepei is trying to cash in fvith a bunch ol easy country songs. It ain'l a bad album, true, but v ild you have bought it if it weren't by Bob Dylan? I mean lasl summei I missed Gunsmoke just to lime into I lie Jol.mu Cash Show Would you have really dug thai dude singing the Cash show if his name had been Bob Zimmerman ?mil plavinu on oi something instead of Bob Dylan Somebody's pimping us. man. and makin' all kindsa bread by usin' Dylan's name. That ain't no way to treat a dead poet. By ROBERT McDOWELL John Barleycorn Must Die Traffic (United Artists UAS 5504). Traffic is back, sounding like a highly-tuned engine under the direction of Steve Winwood. With the exception of Dave Mason, who joined Eric Clapton's new band, the reunion is complete. The months away from the Berkshire cottage have definitely made a difference in Traffic's musical style. Jaz elements are beginning to dominate the rock foundations. "Glad a Steve Winwood tune that opens the album, is a showcase for the band's musicianship: and. although the prancing pace tends to lose itself as the tempo is changed in a lengthy fadeout, the jazz stylings establish the tone of the album. "Freedom Rider" and "Empty Pages Winwood-Capaldi collaborations round out the first side, highlighted by excellent vocals by Winwood and versatile solos by Chris Wood, who overdubs sax. flute and electric sax on "Freedom Rider "John Barleycorn a traditional ballad which has been collected in 140 versions by folklorist Cecil Sharpe, is tastefully arranged by Sieve Winwood. The ballad, the story of three men who forswear the use of a whiskey distilled from barley (i.e. "Barleycorn"), was collected in its earliest version during the reign of James I. Traffic's modern interpretation is the best adaptation of an English ballad to modern forms, outside of the arrangements of the Pentangle. "Stranger to Himself" with the lead vocal and all instruments performed by Winwood. and "Every Mother's Son with Capaldi on drums and Winwood on vocals and all other instruments, both show Steve Winwood to be one of the most talented musicians in rock. Traffic is Winwood's best medium; and. some of the cuts on Blind Faith excepted, he has never sounded better. POLISHED BLUES Hot Tuna. Hot Tuna (RCA LSP-4353). Hot Tuna is the product of ten years of practice. It is the polished blues arrangements of two of acid-rock's greatest instrumentalist Jack Casady (bass) and Jorma Kaukonen (lead guitar) of the Jefferson Airplane. Both are acknowledged virtuosoes on their instruments, and the fusion brings exciting results. They add new energy to a series of nines standards playing excellent counterpoint with acoustic guitar and electric bass. The harmonica of Will Scarlett has been added on several tracks. The group has amazing depth for a three-piece band. The entire album is recorded live in the New Orleans House in Berkeley. California in front of a receptive audience. As a live album. Hot Tuna is exceptional. The recording quality is excellent, and all three instruments come through clearly. Highlights ot the album include "How Long Blues "Know You Rider " "WinirT Boy Blues" and "Mann's Fate" a Kaukonen instrumental. Those of you who think that Eric Clapton or Jimi Hendrix has the fastest fingers in rock should compare them to Kaukonen's fretwork for speed and clarity. Hot Tuna is a must foi blues fans and is not bad listening it you're hooked on the Jefferson Airplane's type of acid-rock. Monday. July 20. 1970. Fountainhead. Page 5 Orphans and lepers helped (continued from paye i) produced the tribe's first dictionary and 12 books. His translated Bible storv of David and Goliath is the little tribesmen's favorite reading. Their favorite hymn, sung in Hrey in four parts, is "What A Friend I Have In Jesus A Marine Corps major. Edward W. Butchart. of Virginia Beach. Va has done as much as any outsider to bring little pleasures to lepers and orphans. He led me to the Da Nang city orphanage, which has 347 children including "the trash can baby She is a radiantly beautiful girl of 12 months. Soon after birth, she was found abandoned on a refuse heap. A U. S. Navy enlisted man and his wife want to adopt her. A Navy captain. Dr. Charles Mason von Henner of Santa Anna. Tex showed me a heartbreaking sight that seemed beyond the power of consolation. Her hands and feet amputated, a Vietnamese girl of 10 lay on her back in the Da Nang numicipal hospital, which U.S. forces built. She was one of 29 civilians wounded by plastic bombs hurled into open doorways by terrorists speeding by on motorcycles, in a single night of attacks. In Quang Tri province near the demilitarized Zone. Lt. Col. Rose marie Mahoney. of AJlentown, Pa cares for 120 children a week as well as American and Vietnamese battle casualties. She is chief nurse of he 18th Surgical Hospital. A Chicago pediatrician, Capt. Nolan Berman. and a Burlington. Iowa nurse. 1st Lt. Mary Ertz, work in the three children's wards. The hospital's motto: "We Treat Them God Heals Them Join the Iflfl Crowd Pizza inn All Greenville Blvd. (264 By Pass) DIM INN or 1AK1 Ol'I ( ,11 1kkI For Faster Service felephone 576 0991 ?? ? 3-HOI R SHIRT SI R HI ? I HOUR CLEANING Hour Glass Cleaners PKIVi IN CURB SERVICt 14th and Charles St. ?ornei Vcross 1 rom Hardee s C ,?mplete I sundry and Drv Cleaning Service SALES AND SERVICE Open until 9p.m. daily STARR BEATON CHEVROLET Highway 70 West Kinston Phone 523-4123 ! I I M !i ?:?. ? iiinniiiimmiMI Thousands attend rock festival in Love Valley VALLEY N I ? This set j ? :n:ce'? n-lfJ gli ? all Veil , ODs I ? I ses w?th drugs) i nker : d always someone lo help trw bougj . W(j I- . . sitting ing to bed n I ?? c. vou don't have to turn The ,he plan - . hippies 01 n Love Va ? . ? Nat sun tow I ' Burea i I k i n t v ') been to I ask for something lo sevcra dm k a canteen is always and aft 1 ben ed around -nd the to g I I ? ? ikes the last drink j i I thee up and ives to a watet tank ? refill it without being asked " Danny Hernandez. 21 Orleai I a he K !lme touring th "meet peoj the ?- . Nide " He laid tl are attra He is typical ol about I , ? , pei who have be appoint ' en is internal lh ? Ke iilbe security personi i ihe ith otto ? ? . H hci young in pers ? ()? eans June i'e anc Concert set for Thursday ? mg ' heh w Edii ncluded "Just )? p I ll I See W ( M. ndit Wa In whicl i But You Ki 11 ovc and "R I ? Don! rake Lovi I fowi their musk The v ip has been im . . : ? a numbei eIe ?' . line the Ed Sullivai s' 1 ? SI ??? si i ' tan as lav in nig) Seal .? ' " VUth SDeCt; I conci ' ? Wright A Skeh i : Shovt - ' . I . V . ? .s be rvedl GRAHAM POLLOCK a perennial favorite in Greenville, will bring his comedic talents to McGinnis Auditorium for starring roles in The Pirates of Penzance" and "A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum Pollock is pictured here in 'Camelot" a few seasons ago. 'Penzance' promises hilarity Stactiwu Drive-In Cleaners & Launderers - 10th & Cotanche Sts Greet e N C . 3 Hr Sirt Ser. i tacl m iker ship than he ' " Fron thei the story ' HI . i e '?v h and ? hoi is Fred , U? V- the timid P ?? ? th fray "with cat-Ill the stops the: What i tl . . sing the p?ra . ? ? lisloya Policemai M il whet I loyalty si ild I ? ? f ??? brie nnerved P ?lice and. M . Gci s ms rting deception ii ?? P Sereea I i ' '? ?it1- in rxdtoQf apKy ouecucrv iemaid. s dilemma ii ? ? ? ! n p Rosalind B Duniap rickets ? a v a i la I cietv. an i s ? Ih eare 01 u I 4- fl woDzi- iana QMr rJ 1 ST) I And ECU anipu- bv w Greenville. al 758-6390 APT FOR RENT things gO better, l Coke V mm VW ? ?? ? ? ? I ?:?:?:?:?:?? ft: nd 00' Ell E J? Orientation Program points to challenge Monday. July 20.1970. Fountainhead. Page 7 $ By JOHN N. MILLER The summer Freshman Orientation Program brings to the campus successive parades of students who will soon be numbered among the duly-registered, fully-matriculated "Pirates Most of these persons are keen and alert products of our high schools, already testing at every turn what they have heard or seen or assumed was true about life "off at college Their coming does us good. INFLOWING TIDE For one thing, the inflowing tide of new students reminds everyone at the University that like a wave this class will roll on. They are not here for always. They will crisscross the ECU Mall for a few years and depart. For good or ill. weakness or strength, upon graduation the mark of this place and persons known here will be upon them wherever they go. Therefore, the appearance of these new faces among us must make us frequently ask. "What will his years at ECU do to a person? What life-style do we offer here' What is it we hope will rub off on those who pass by here? What will the influence of this University be?" Summertime is a good time for such questions to be asked. PROMISED LAND "A liberal education" is what many say is to be gained on campus today. This is to speak of "freeing" persons through growth in knowledge and experience. It suggests the unshackling of powers of mind and will, to be engaged in liberating tasks among one's fellowmcn. It points to a Promised Land in which persons may achieve a large measure of humanity through understanding and acceptance of themselves and others. If any such things are among the goals of a University, then let us at ECU keep the faith in the struggle toward this freedom. Let us keep inquiring about the enterprise we call "liberal education How free are professors to teach what they understand to be so How responsible are they, at the same time, to avoid any claim to final truth? How free arc administrators to be innovative and adventurous in making this an exciting place to live and learn? FREEDOM? How truly are students freed during University years to be persons of integrity, disciplined to sift the values of our technological culture and come up with what is worth saving, letting the chaff go with the wind? Is the life-style of this campus such that persons are freed from the necessity of self-service at the expense of others? Is there here an atmosphere of mutual trust and appreciation in which we are free really to express our deepest feelings without having them trampled, and share our brightest dreams with no fear of being scorned? DEMANDING LOGISTICS The incoming Freshmen are already among us. To the administration they bring the demanding logistics of persons to be housed, coundeled. fed and led. To professors they become new scholars, the cup of whose minds may perhaps be gently filled with the wisdom of ages. To upperclassmen they are fellow students who will press at their heels with stimulating competition. To us all they are a living challenge to renewed seriousness about the values wc esteem, the ideals we seek, and the relations we share at this place call ECU. The Forum &&&'& fktiUet (continued from page 8) memory? I had in mind presenting a series of articles which would be balanced. I wanted some of the articles to be slanted towards the Greeks, some slanted against the Greeks. Do you agree. Miss Penny, that there are two sides to a coin? Do you agree that. if the Fountainhead was to remain objective, was to retain its integrity, it should examine both sides of the coin to the best of its ability? Next, if memory serves me. I explained the rationale behind having these articles opinionated. We hoped that by having reporters express both sides of an obvious campus situation, the students reading Fountainhead would react by sending letters to the Forum, expressing their opinions. Wc hoped a dialogue (in this case, between Greeks and non-Greeks) would evolve through' the letters to the Forum, and that some of the misunderstandings on both sides would be brought to light, and perhaps be. if now resolved, at least be rationally discussed. Unfortunately, things didn't quite turn out that way. You were verbally attacked. We expected counter-letters coming to your defense. None have been received so far. This fact is disheartening. But the reality of the situation really has to do with the apparent apathy andor chickenshit fear of expressing an opinion of the non-Greek student body on the one hand, and the big bully indignation of two individuals who somehow missed the point and attacked you instead of the article on the other hand. You happen to be caught in the middle this time. I am truly sorry if the situation caused you undue strain, but I will not apologize. You are a writer with talent (and I do mean that, am not trying to be patronizing) and experience. ? ? - n Surely you know the readers' response to the printed word is not always polite or complimentary. You have experienced an occupational haard. Miss Penny, one which all writers with something more controversial than the weather report on their mind must face sooner or later. Perhaps one way to judge maturity is to observe how gracefully a person accepts criticism be it fair or not. Perhaps the same can be applied to organizations. Rob Grinqle Features Editor Dear Bob Whitley Unfortunately. Mr. Sharpe didn't present his own views on the retention of the funds granted the Fountainhead by the Legislature, approved by Mr. Sharpe and yourself. As you stated, some members of the Fountainhead were going to Atlanta. This seemed to be enough reason to deny any money for this location. Perhaps these people wanted to enjoy themselves, not to view Atlanta as an extension of their work for Fountainhead. Yet. this may be your only acceptable reason. Second, you assumed that the national medias would give complete information on both locations. Yes, we did get numerous reports on Washington. One that showed peace and quiet. I don't recall any information about police carrying shotguns, mounted police breaking up crowds, teargas being used or available missies being used. As for sending one reporter. I believe this would have been completely inappropriate. Does the Excutive Council or External Affairs send one delegate to the numerous conventions and affairs they attend annually? With such a large area involved as that in Washington, one person would have found it impossible to cover the numerous events. As a former reporter. I feel that an event over a large area needs at the least two reporters. As for your remaining reasons, first the money was the property of the Fountainhead. given by the elected representatives of the people. Second, you were attempting to overrule the judgment of the editor and business manager of the Fountainhead. they being responsible to the people, too. Perhaps your mind will rest easier when you think about the true amount of money involved as compared to $400,000. Would the money involved begin to cover the costs incurred by delegates sent to even one model U. N. meeting? I think not. Yet I don't think their expenses are refused or become a topic of dispute. Or maybe your third reason was partially correct. Maybe the students didn't care for a different picture of the nation's birthday. I, for one am glad to see a different view. Sam Beasiey FORUM POLICY Students and employees of the University are urged to express their opinions in the Student Forum. - Letters should be concise and to the point. - Letters must not exceed 300 words. - The editors reserve the right to edit all letters for style error and length. - All letters must be signed with the name A the writer. Upon the writer's personal request, his name will be withheld. Signed articles on this page reflect the opinions of the writer and not necessarily those of Fountainhead or East Carolina University. TWO W&K6 WfER ? v?'i i ???vfc ri'EY GUVS, SINCE ?'? GOING- To B?HERETnW SECOND SESSION LFTSLtT Out HMR GROW AAJP ?; l$WEi oiWGRoOVY1 FovJR WEEKSLAT? 6WEEKS L-AT?fc 0 N,?: a -a k Vfoy V-?? -1 - X TM(S is StUPlDl X pout NEED To wfAR rty I MANROOP ON MV FAC 'A i ??I ill ? Rii r ?-i?X l nJ Conservative Democrats will find liberals in control i ? ' J Q . 5?J - part 1 s they desire. A ,s ? T ' ?. m ? IE ' arty r . tx nt was i 11h ? . f Hig Poim ? ? ? m ? ? ? . t ? in Sort icce ' public. and barg ? nt and firemen! K! 1 ? - wa: J S 2 res - ' - ? ' Hatfie i-M G en 1-1 before ?" I . i 1971 as I ? for t he w i th d raw a I i fi m " Ks the pa - f the bill was am ? of the I and 1 ?? moi f State Hij r Jeff Allei I B ? - i ? ??? B u t 1 I' ? . . all the batt : il - ind ?? ? put the town as backlasl in tl ; ? ' ' ' ? ' ' ' ounuinhead WAYNE B EADS GARY GASPERINI . n ? I: v & :?:?: The Forum Editoi It ts witl - : rol ?' thai 1 resign m late as J idas goat foi the ad u- e ? ipei editor ? to write a He . ? Greeks - ei Mi Gringle ; B- ievasi ng as whicl loes reflect tha thai rtei ' ' t tacked witl I mucl t ? ??. ' the ?? ? : ? be writing ' ' f pei - nflkM a ? ng I prostituted iterary ich a iftei the Foui tainhead's J! F real e Yes Mi Harp I ? t) v?huh wh y I wa f intainhead 1 begn with I NOT she pleased The article ? a m about 15 ol extreme on m part I ffended .? time, Mi G , why you wnti - our ow i I think it's obvious .k : : . tstated" by Penny Waring Bennett : ?. . Miss. Pe n Waring B 11 witl fatu &ense oi thai I i swei ytur attempted bid for a : aper ic-write : la) 5 little gar ? I suppose, . wered i I 11 However, witl your ? pern I ,s ? ' ? ! l' entanly leave tl - I ,n rid f well wi igj I ? phrase clevei temporary puns, and pre I us biblkaJ rts m rdei ' state at blunt fad in plain 1 an not The Editor. . . , the Featu Edit Whal eall) I a -d N- P ? ? that my I ' I : ? ? . ? with a ne hand and a . : th( SC naSty s 111 . ?? ? ? C reeks l ? .t h a ' ?pectins, writers 1 11 ?? j ? be released ' ?,?,b ?? au se ? A 1 . ? i d e logical : ess. hut he threatened -l .hecr Rea ??? Miss Penny are 1 realt?. willing ' stake your f tl ftl 1id f wntinj experience ?n the j iclusions ol n t a 11 v e i .1 ? ?- recesse : ? ?? . . edit 1Mihearl f hear! I hestat nev. vuth tei literal tale n o 1 should ' . and imp ; jive i unfc opir ioi h the disund p i i attribute reall) M S H. bit pre are il I the ai E d i t ors amouni in angles bel the Qo you Penny, 'hat nil w; su ad deserved edit Mi Grmj the Greeks rite - id other ass had be he n eant I Creeks foil. ? li the Upv focus report e stories I' - sororit) r ec e nI n ' 1 tainhead H inH ,i ? ? '?'??'?'?'?'? , ? - Lhe Editor - i I ? Mis ?s' ?' . ? ' Vc