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Forum
teeming the Buccaneer, the
the MK( are sic, sic, sic,
Sincerely
Gary L. McCullough
Features Editor, Buccaneer
presentative (4th floor Belkl
ip box
joes b) thai each one oi us
, derogatory remarks to
i. us rules and regulations,
is run and who has ? s in
all that gets done V,e bang
wall ol icd tape
;tidence Council has placed a
the kbb of the i l rhe
p who lengthened women's
wc can now legally cook in
out the sign in and sign out
me ol the freshmen rules and
mission Slips" (i.e women
ten pet mission from theit
ips as being allowed to nde a
It I III There are main
i have been made with the
Dean Fulghum, and there are
need I i be made I his is the
nip Box
are put Into the bo will
anted in the Fountainhead,
u to do something about
11 to the righl hands Kindly
his thing; the Establishment
emty and oihei assorted
complaint is more likely to
ated purely
he people.
Sue Bowermaster
seton
itten in reply to Mr, Maddens
President Bob Whitley. First
iow whether he attended the
ml rally hut its purpose was.
;s. to nuke possible a dialogue
i and our student bods. The
ned to was taken completely
d does not include the answei
ked why the SGA does not
tational and political issues
the SGA was the governing
nt body and should definitely
ECU. He went on to sa that
t and other students should
is in politics and national
ihis dialogue, there arose the
le student b ly and then the
staling the position of our
i congressmen, etc. Whitley
lUggestion and plans to cany
ps Mi Madden understand the
completely even though he
ill H I hated to see such a
.ime out of a very definite
studeni-S(iA communication.
Randy Honnet
not?
Hag" is so great, why has n
the last tew issues?
Jackson Smith
ni policy
mployees of the University aie
their opinions in The Forum.
be concise and to the point
not exceed 300 winds
eive the right to dit vM letleis
nt and length,
st be signed with the name ol
the writes request, his name
itting. every IcttCI to
U will be printed subject to
UK'S
i an tins page reflect the
rriiei and not necessarily those
HEAD oi last Carotin;
Publications board refuses to act
By Jackie Stancilt
Student government control ol the
student piess was the issue Tuesday at a special
meeting of the ECU Publications Board.
Fountainhead Editot Bob Thonen called the
Publications Boatd meeting to disc i? refusal
by Boaid financial overseers Steve Sharpe, SGA
treasurer, and Mr Jack Thornton, Student
Fund advisor to the SGA. to sign paychecks for
certain staff members.
Sharpe and Thornton aie holding up checks
for Fountainliead's reviews editor and billing
clerk, calling the two staff positions
unnecessary. They are likewise delaying signing
of the staff photographer's check in a dispute
regarding his salary.
Mso at issue is reluctance of the financial
overseers to sign paychecks for staff members
who are not full-time students, such as
Fountainliead's editorial cartoonist.
"The situation wherein representatives of the
SGA have the power to arbitrarily block
newspaper funds is untenable Thonen said. "I
cannot continue to ask my staff to do the
quality of work I'm requiring unless I can
guarantee them their salaries
FINANCIAL VETO
Money for the newspaper budget was
transferred early fall quartet from SGA to the
Fountainhead account.
However, all salary checks have to be
countersigned by Sharpe and Thornton. A veto
by either blocks payment.
Sharpe explained that, out oi the $34 per
student pei quartet activity fee, the SGA
receives $10 pei student pei quailer The SGA
in turn distributes part of this money to finance
the various publications
Sharpe said that he is directly responsible to
the SGA Legislature for his decisions
"I unequivocably believe as treasurer he
added, "that I have a firm responsibility to the
students of ECU in making any financial
decisions related to any organization or agency
of the SGA
Confusion arose at the meeting over whether
the SGA or the Publications Board is publisher
of Fountainhead.
Publications Board by-laws state that the
Board "shall take whatever action is necessary
and proper to the general supervision of student
publications
"I move that the Publications Board assume the
powers of the present by laws and act as publi-
sher c, the newspaper
However, Board Chairman Gary Gasperini
pointed out that the by-laws are ambiguous in
at the same time naming the Board "an official
organ of the SGA. (which) serves as an advisory
and supervisory board responsible for
counseling in fiscal matters
The by-laws further state that the Board is
"to make recommendations to the SGA
Legislature regarduig the supervision and
administration of student publications
Thonen proposed that the Publications
Board precipitate action by assuming the role
of publisher and directing the financial
overseers to sign the paychecks in question.
He presented the suggestion in the form of a
motion: "I move that the Publications Board
assume the powers of the present by laws and
act as publisher of the newspaper " The motion
was passed.
During discussion of Thonen's motion, Ira
Baker, Journalism professor and member oi the
Board, expressed his belief that the Publications
Board should be autonomous and not advisory
to the SGA.
He suggested that part of the student activity
fee go directly to the Board each quarter, as is
done with funds for athletic programs, so that
money would not be relayed through the SGA
This would be similar to a subscription rate, he
said.
Baker headed a subcommittee last spring to
revise Publications Boaid by-laws and define
the function of the Board. The Board has been
inactive in considering his recommendations.
"Only when the newspaper is financially
independent of the student legislature will we
have a free press Baker added.
INDEPENDENT OF SGA
Thonen said that he recognizes a need for
protection against misuse of funds. He
requested that a previous act of the Board
requiring financial overseers to sign all checks
and then bring questions regarding them to the
Publications Board for final decision be
followed.
Thonen also suggested that, to avoid going
through the SGA. the Publications Board
should elect a treasurer to sign checks Ik-
stressed that he is not seeking more money for
operation of the newspaper, but rather he is
asking that the newspaper be independent of
the SGA in application of funds already
appropriated.
ountainhead
Volume II. Number DO
and the truth shall make you free'
?? Greenville. North Carolina
Thursday, November 5, 1970
Disturbance will bring suits
in University Board court
By BECKY NOBLE
(Sit" Writer)
A black ECU student, KennethGailoway, has
filed suit against SGA vice-president Phil Dtxon
in the University Board court for public
profanity to a female student, for assault, and
for creating a public disturbance.
Dtxon has filed a counter-suit against
Galloway for abusive misbehavior and
commission of physical violence.
Galloway took the case to the University-
Board following Dixon's acquittal for assault in
the Greenville district court Tuesday, Nov. 3.
The charges stem from an incident during the
Oct. 17 Homecoming parade, in which each
party claims to have been hit by the other. The
accounts of the incident given by both men, in
court and in interviews, differ greatly.
Galloway said that he was struck in the eye
by Dtxon and had not provoked Dtxon or
returned the blow However, Dixon said that
Galloway provoked him by jabbing him in the
chest three times with his fingers and that the
two did exchange blows.
HEARING SLATED
James B. Mallory, dean of men, said the
hearing will be either Wednesday, Nov. 11. or
Thursday, Nov. 12.
The University Board is a campus court in
which one student can file charges against
another. According to The Key, the Board has
original jurisdiction in all violations of the riot
and demonstration regulations and referred
jurisdiction from other councils or the attorney
general.
Following Dixon's aquittal. approximately
40 to 50 blacks converged on the Fountainhead
office with their account of the story and their
complaints concerning the result of the trial.
Kenneth Galloway gave the following
account of the incident to Fountainhead in an
interview
A few minutes before the parade on Elm St
"one of our student-paid officials committed a
very serious ciinie" said Galloway.
KENNETH GALLOWAY
charges assault
This official was Phil Dixon, vice-present of
q? a
Galloway said that he learned from Harnette
McCullers. ECU'S only black cheerleader, that it
appeared she would be unable to ride in the
parade with the other freshmen cheerleaders,
because her uniform was not completed when it
was supposed to be and she did not receive it
until late Friday, Oct. 16.
"About 9:30 a.m. Saturday. 1 accompanied
Harnette and three other black female students
over to Elm St. to find out why Harriette could
not ride in the parade. While we were talking to
the head cheer-leader. Dixon, who was in
charge of all the entries, came up abruptly and
asked what the problem was Galloway stated.
He added that Dixon was informed of the
problem and replied, "All she had to do was
come to my office and then walked away.
According to Galloway, when Dixon was
approached by a black female. Cynthia Byars.
and asked how Harriette could secure the
necessary completions for her uniform, he
replied, "Sorry Sweetheart, you don't get a
damn thing
GALLOWAY APPROACHES DIXON
Galloway said he then approached Dixon and
asked him never to say anything like that in
front of a young black lady again and asked
him to apologize.
"He got very angry, and very unexpectedly,
without my ever touching him, punched me in
the eye. This blow later caused my left eye to
become swollen and turn blue recounted
Galloway.
Dixon's height is 6 feet 2 inches. Galloway s
height is 5 feet 4 inches, Dixon weighs 185
pounds and Galloway weighs 125 pounds,
according to Galloway.
He added that when he approached Dixon
there were 10 to 15 other white students
standing around him. He said he approached
Sharpe stated that, although the motion
passed declaring the Publications Board
publisher ol the newspaper, he still considers
himself answeraole only to the SGA
"As one of the financial advisors I will
continue to consult with the othei two and sign
or not sign checks as I see lit As treasurer I still
teel I have a right to sign or not sign a check for
the Fountainhead "
However. Thornton said that he would
personally abide by Publications Board
directives if the Board is indeed publisher oi the
newspaper
Doubts were raised about whether oi not the
Publications Board could have the final say in
interpreting its by-laws to mean Hie Board is
publisher of the newspaper
"There should be a study and revision ol this
Board said Dr James Tucker. Dean ol
Student Affairs "There are too many members
with vested interest! There is too much
internal fighting
1 ucker suggested the by-laws be submitted
to the University Review Board or even the
Board of Trustees for consideration of the
Publications Board's authority as publisher
By passing Thonen's motion, the
BLACK STUDENTS present demands
for SGA vice-president Phil Dixon's re-
1
(SUM photo oy St?pn?n NmO
signation at confrontation with FOUN-
TAINHEAD news editor Tuesday night.
PHILIP DIXON
files counter charges
Dixon alone, and the nearest black male that he
knew of was over 2 blocks away.
"1 definitely had no intention of becoming
engaged in a fight with Dixon said Galloway.
"I swore out a warrant against Dixon on
charges of assault a little reluctant to do this
because a black person could not possibly get
justice if the other person was white he
added
COURT PROCEDURE
"On Nov. 3, 1970. I was the victim of a very
frustrating and disheartening court procedure
Dixon along with his key witness. Jim Godfrey,
denied everything that happened As a result.
he was found not guilty said Galloway
Galloway described Dixon as an official
"who commits a violent act in the capacity of a
student representative" and claimed that Dixon
"abuses his position as well as his authority
When Fountainhead contacted Dixon, he
gave the following account of the inciden
Publications Board held the powei uesday to
instruct the financial overseers to sign the
outstanding checks
However, the meeting was adjourned despite
objections by some members, before such
action could be considered
After the meeting Sharpe said he felt thai "it
the Fountainhead becomes independent they
should relinquish all SGA funds and solicil
funds on their own A revamped Publications
Boaid should be given X-amount oi dollars to
be distributed among campus publications I his
would alleviate any government censorship thai
we have been confronted with over the past
months
Thonen called an executive staff meeting
following adjournment ol the Publications
Boatd meeting. The Fountainhead stall decided
to go on strike after today's issue unless a
satisfactory solution is reached, either in the
SGA or in the administration.
"We are under contract to produce 20 papers
. per quarter or 60 per year, with a maximum ol
45 per cent advertising space per issue
Thursday's is our twentieth paper and possibly
our last said Thonen
CAMPUS SCENES
Before the parade was to begin Saturday
morning, according to Dixon. one of the varsity
cheerleaders contacted him and explained that
an argument was taking place between a group
of black students and the freshman head
cheerleader
PROBLEM WITH RIDE
To determine the problem, he said, he
proceeded to the beginning of the parade route
and found five black students with Beverly
Dameron, the freshman head cheerleader.
"1 asked what the problem was and was told
by one of the black girls that she wanted to
know why Harriette McCullers. one of the
freshman cheerleaders, a black student, had not
been given a ride to the parade site.
"I explained that no arrangements had been
made for any of the cheerleaders. The freshman
head cheerleader. Beverly Dameron. further
explained that she herself had to walk to the
parade from her dorm
"I then said. Hell, if that s the way you re
going to act, I'm not going to do a damn thing,
and I walked off
Then, according to Dtxon. the same girl then
asked why Harriette had not received a button
or a badge to wear with her uniform
"These items are sold to the students and
worn by many of them at our football games I
explained that 1 was not sure why Harnette had
not recieved a button or a badge, but that 1
knew she had not come by my office to pick
them up. One black girl commented that
Harriette had not been told to come by.
Then. Dixon said, he told the girl that he
didn't feel it was anything to "get excited
about but that if she was upset about it. he was
sure that one of the freshmen cheerleaders
would give her one of theirs.
The black girl, he said, again commented
"Well, you'd better do something
"1 t said, 'Hell if that's the way you're
going . act. I'm not going to do a damn thing
and 1 walked off remarked Dixon.
He then returned to his cat and was trying to
finish the organization of the parade when one
of the male black students approached him.
According to Dixon. the student, Kenneth
Galloway, "stuck his finger in my chest and
told me 1 had better stop cussing his sisters
(soul sisters).
" "1 told him not to threaten me and that 1 had
(Stiff photo by St?ph?fi N?ji)
COLLEGE UNION snack bar offers
welcome break for harried students.
iiot cussed his sisters' 1 told him exactly what I
had said continued Dixon.
"He again stuck his finger in my chest and 1
again told him not to threaten me said Dixon
"When he stuck his finger in my chest a third
time. I removed his hand he continued "We
struggled and I tushed him back We then
exchanged blows before we were pulled apart
One of the black girls struck me from behind
during scuffle "
Dixon said he was called all sorts ol names
but everyone calmed down and the parade
began He added that when the parade reached
downtown the blacks heckled him as he passed
them.
WARRANT TAKEN OUT
"I thought little more of the incident until a
warrant was taken out against me said Dixon
He added that he could have also taken out a
warrant against Galloway but didn't want to
cause any trouble
In a signed statement Dixon said "I do not
feel myself guilty and fail to recognize any
probable cause tot the charge I fell threatened
and was intimidated and reacted only in sell
defense "
Fountainhead asked Steve Sharpe, on ot
Dixon's witnesses, if he saw Galloway and
Dixon exchange blows.
Sharpe. who watched the Incident from the
second floor oi the Wilmardell Apis said. "I
didn't see them exchange blows I only saw Ken
put his hand into Phils chest, like a three-
fingered punch I saw the wnnk'esleft in Phil's
lacker
UNRESTRAINED BEHAVIOR
He stated in court that he was 35 to50 feet
from the incident and perpendicular to it
Jim Godfrey, another one of Dixon's
witnesses told Fountainhead he only saw
Galloway punch Dixon in the chest and did not
see any fight.
Fountainhead contacted the attornies.
Galloway's attorney was Paul Douglas Fann
Jerry Paul had initially been contacted by
Galloway to act as private prosecution in this
trial. He could not be in Greenville Tuesday.
Nov. 3, because he had to be in Washington,
N.C so Fann tried the case for him
When asked to comment on the case, Fann
said. "1 feel Dixon's behavior was unrestrained,
especially for someone in his position
Dixon's lawyer was Horton Roundtree When
asked to comment on the case, he refused,
saying, 'I p" to let sleeping dogs lie "
Page 2, FounUinhmd, I huraday, November 5.1970
Greenville redevelops
JAPAN AFLOAT at night is only one aspect of oriental life in travel film.
Baptist Union holds
'different' service
Bird sounds filled the
darkened room ne sal
on blankets waiting
No. the ever I was not a fai
out pop mcert, but a
multi-media wo ship service at
the Baptist Student l
Monday night f"he program
was conducted by Michael
Gaston.and K'l an major.
??1 wani
different Gaston remarked
Slides on nineteenth cei
art were shown as Suite
from Daphne and Choe played
in the backgrou
After the slides. Neptune the
mystic from Holtz. "he PL
was played with the room still
m darkness
Gaston said. "I wanted the
music to create a sense ol
mood and feeling for the
sensitivit) afterwards
HARMONIZING
I lie sensitivity began with
the group standing arm-in-arm
around a lighted candle.
Everyone began singing a note
that sounded beautiful to them
while harmonizing with the
resl of the group. The
intended result was a
celesi ltei the sensitivity,
everyone sal and concentrated
on a loved-one while questions
concerning feeling lor the
loved-one were asked to be
answered private!).
For .i finale, the entire
Continuing Our
Formal Opening
SPECIAL
atmosphere u.i. changed from
a peaceful to a part) t pe ait
The group pla ed "Ha! Ha! a
game aimed at leaving everyone
in hysteria.
SERVICE UNEXPECTED
Obviously the worship
service was not exactl) what
most people had expected. I he
program created a sense ol
community shared b the
people involved.
Michael Gaston's idea ol
worship is something done
from da to day. It is from
within and a part of everything
one does.
Future services of this type
are now being planned.
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE VW Van, $500.
Paneling on inside, seat folds out
to double bed. Engine and trans-
mission rebuilt In early June. Call
at 758-1430 or see at 113 E. 13th
St.
Greenville's central business district will have
a totally new look b 1975
The plans of the Redevelopment Commission
call for the const ruction of a 'loop load' to ease
the congested traffic situation, improvement ol
general traffic How by eliminating hazardous
intersections and some on-street parking, and
general improvements in the appearance and
accessibility of downtown business
establishments.
Specifically, this means a connecting road
between Reade St. and Greene St culling
aeioss Cotanche, Evans and Washington St. This
will be a four-lane, one way road. This loop
road' concept ties in neatly with other t rat tic
flow modifications now planned Ol underway.
such as the widening oi 10th St. to four lanes
plus turning lanes, a Tar River bridge east oi the
city on U.S. 264. and a proposed bridge parallel
to the present one at North Greene St.
The loop road will greatly reduce congestion
at the corner o 5th and Cotanche St. Five
Points will be redesigned into a normal right
angle intersection.
The construction of this road will require the
Reade St. end to cut between the Pizza Chef
and New Dorm "C approaching the
dormitory within fifteen feet and necessitating
a pedestrian overpass between the dormitory
,ue.i and Georgetown Shoppes.
Some residents ol Cotanche St. have already
been displaced m anticipation ol construction,
which according to latest estimates will begin
earl) next yeat
Man) oi the present downtown parking lots
aie leased to the town subject to 30 days
notice Parking Authority has been created to
deal ?nh the p.uknig problem by securing new
areas and making bellei use ol space cuiicntK
available
recent survey showed that 85 per cent of
the central business district buildings are
substandard according to existing ordinances.
Some oi these delects aie electrical, some
Structural, some plumbing, and several buildings
have been completely condemned. I hose
buildings that have been condemned and not
brought up to standard w ill be destroyed.
Dickinson ve. is slated lot almost complete
demolition and a great number of its buildings
have been abandoned because of their
undesirable business locations.
Businesses will be encouraged and even
required m some instances to have entrances on
all streets that they face to provide convenient
access for customers. I tilities will be re-located
underground and alleys will be cleared tor use
as pedestrian walkways and service entrances.
Uniform facades will be encouraged and it is
expected that every building will have a
pleasing profile, without overhanging signs.
Existing features will be utilized when they
occur, such as alleys, bay windows, receding
stoic fronts, and courtyards.
CO ????? It
PROPOSED OUTLOOK for downtown Greenville after redevelopment.
The natural surroundings already present will
be used and preserved whenever possible. New
trees, bushes, and grass strips will be planted to
enhance the downtown area. Vast expanses of
pjikmg lots will be broken up by landscaped
islands.
A partially coveted pedestrian mall is
planned lor I vans St extending from 5th to
3rd St. rheie will be enough split-level
overhanging roofs for dry passage on rainy
days, hut not enough to blot out the sun or
prevent plant life. The city has teserved the air
rights ovei this mall foi possible future
expansion
lhc Redevelopment Commission's plans aie
designed to attract shoppers back into the city
The general atmosphere will be
pedestrian-oriented, with the hope of makinj
shopping more inviting to college students and
those who now shop in outlying areas ot othei
towns.
The Central Business District project will be
completed by 1975. The federal portion ol the
cost. 75 per cent or S7.300.000. is ah
assined. The city portion will be mainly in the
form of improved streets, sidewalks, utility
connections, and other such non-cash outlaw
When completed, the project should make
downtown Greenville one of the most attractive
places to shop in the eastern purt ol the state
Dr. Jenkins supports bond
SPAIN'S
CORNER OF 14th AND CHARLES ST.
(THE ECU TRANSIT BUS WILL
STOP IF YOU ASK THE DRIVER)
OPEN SUNDAYS 12
- 7
ON THURSDAY OR FRIDAV.
October 15 or 16. Oust belore
Homecoming) three General Elec-
tric heat pumps were removed
from the rear ot the apartment
house at 514 East Eighth St. A
reward is ottered for any infor-
mation leading to the positive
identification of the person or
persons seen removinq the heat
pumps. Any person having infor-
mation is requested to write to:
A.G. Whltaker, Box 527, Green-
ville. North Carolina
"Having medical students
studying here in Pitt County
will enhance the quality of
medical care for all of us said
President Leo Jenkins at the
Wednesday night kick-off
meeting of the "Bonds for
Your Life" hospital bond
campaign.
The purpose of the meeting
was to encourage Pitt County
citizens to support the bond
issue for the building of a new
hospital in today's voting.
However. Jenkins pointed
out that a new hospital is not
absolutely necessary for the
proposed two-year medical
school.
With more faculty members
the University would be able to
accept more students, which
would boost the economy of
Greenville businesses This.
Jenkins noted, is applicable to
potential industries and othei
businesses.
Also, training in a good
hospital will influence many
medical students to return to
the community to practice
alter graduation, cited Jenkins.
He added that it may keep
many presently-estab'ished
doctors from moving away and
may attract more doctors into
the community.
"On behalf o' Last Carolina
University he explained to a
gathering of 200 campaign
workers at the courthouse. "I
must stale emphatically that j
new hospital is a vital necessity
for a continuing success in
faculty recruitment
Reason foi this was that
faculty members are interested
m adequate hospital facilities
lor themselves and their
families and. il another
position is offered at an equal
salary in a community where a
more modern hospital is
located, that factor may
influence then decision
Beliefs increase
2 pairs of
flare bottom
trousers$19.95
values from
$12.95 to $16.95 each
open
Thursday Friday
nights til 9:00
Headstrong
Shop
HUEY'S
RESTAURANT
THANK YOU
FOR MAKING OUR
FRESH SEAFOOD
SPECIALS
A SUCCESS
Again,
FRISAT. HUEY'S RESTAURANT
Is declaring a dividend to all
our customers offering ALL MEALS
including FRESH SEAFOOD $1.30
Use our parking lot for
the ECU -W.VA. game
owned and operated Tel.
by an alumnus of ECUZ480&
Join the JjQJJ Crowd
Pizza inn
421 Greenville Blvd.
(264 By-Pass)
DINE INN or TAKE OUT
? Call Ahead For Faster Service
Telephone 756-9991.
More than half the students
at ECU this year claim the
Baptist or the Methodist
denominations as their
religious preference, according
to the results of a campus-wide
survey.
The survey results, released
by the Registrar's office, show
that 3.048 students list their
and
preference as Baptist,
2.310 as Methodist
Presbyterian students v? en-
tile third most numerous gump
with 1,013.
O I h e i P t o t e s t a n t
denomination preference!
include: Episcopal, Ml
students; Christian. 344
students: and Lutheran, 266
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HOUSE-SUIS
Wen End Shopping
Center
rhursday, Noveml
Chn
tot
By SANDY OV
(Stall Wr
At 8:15 p.m.
Nov. 7, Chicago w
Minges Coliseum.
Chicago is a
band on Coluinl
named foi then
The band is an
one, both mil
sociologically, ant
to make new mus
that may yield
progression of U
Their music is
blend of jazz,
symphonies and
doen other labels
The backgroun
the seven membei
has influenced
creating a n
interaction.
CLASSICAL IN
Trombonist Jin
schooled in the
developed an int
that led him to t
and finally throui
to rock. He stud
and Qulncy Colle
time played with
Orchestra.
T:rry Kath. (
hand, began with
broadened hi
knowledge to
Pankow's classic;
Trumpet and s
Loughnane studi
and the Chicago
Youti
obta
OAKLAND. C
Llena Arroyo is
Jiappy because
ears that stick
other 7-year-old c
Elena was bori
in a remote (
village 200 mile:
Mexico City.
There weren'
openings where 1
have been.
"Several tribe:
parents that tlu
her says Miss
missionary ot
Bible Translato
spent 27 yean
Otoinis.
"But her moi
converted to Cli
she told them si
that, that the Li
them for some
N '
As
garr
gra
invil
tion
and
prof
nec
mal'
you
VJ2
rhursday, Novembei S, 1970, Fountainhead Pa"
ops
CO"t?t It
development.
ract shoppers back into the i i
1 atmosphere will he
ited. with the hope of niuk;
inviting to college students and
simp in outlying aieas 01 othei
Business District project will be
975. The federal portion "I thi
?ent or S7.300.000. is ahead)
y" portion will be mainly in the
wed streets, sidewalks. Utility
id other such non-cash outlays
eted. the project should make
?nville one oi the most attractive
in the eastern pan of the state
ts bond
workers at the courthouse. "I
must stale emphatically thai a
new hospital is a vital necessity
for a continuing success in
faculty recruitment
Reason foi this was that
faculty members are interested
in adequate hospital facilities
for themselves and their
families and. il another
position is offered at an equal
salary in a community wherea
more modern hospital is
located, that factor mas
influence their decision
crease
preference as Baptist, and
2,310 as Methodist.
Presbyterian students weie
the third most numerous gnmp
with 1,013.
Oihei Protestant
denomination preferences
include: Episcopal, S4I
students; Christian, '44
students; and Lutheian. 266
? your old suits, slacks, shirts.
' marked price on any timiltt
your old suit and buy a fine
eed House of Suit suit for as
s 10 per cent. Only one trade
DED ITEMS
ONATEDTO
ION ARMY
ind
INDUSTRIES
Nowell
rS
w?st End Shopping
Center
Chicago brings big city music
to East Carolina on Saturday
Undecipherable football lingo is
characteristic among teams
By SANDY OVERCARSH
(Stall Writer)
At 8:15 p.m. on Saturday.
Nov. 7. Chicago will perform in
Minges Coliseum.
Chicago is a seven-piece
band on Columbia Records,
named foi iheii hometown.
The band is an experimental
one. both musically and
sociologically, and is not afraid
to make new musical aitempts
that may yield a further
progression of today's music.
Their music is a turbulent
blend of jazz, blues, rock,
symphonies and perhaps a
doen other labels.
The background of each of
the seven members of the band
has influenced the others,
creating a rare musical
interaction,
CLASSICAL INFLUENCES
Trombonist Jim Pankow was
schooled in the classics, then
developed an interest in jazz
that led him to the big bands,
and finally through experience
to rock. He studied at DePaul
and Quincy College and at one
time played with Ted Weems'
Orchestra.
Tary Kath. on the other
hand, began with ro and has
broadened his musical
knowledge to include Jim
Pankow's classical influences.
Trumpet and sax player Lee
Loughnanc studied at DePaul
and the Chicago Conservatory
CHICAGO CHICAGO CHICAGO CHICAGO CHICAGO CHICAGO CHICAGO
Coming soon to your local Coliseum
College. Having once played
country-western music m an
Irish show band, he has since
contributed a feeling ol
simplicity to Chicago.
Walt Parazaidet studied ja
and classical clarinet, earning a
degree from DePaul in
orchestral clarinet
Bat player-vocalist Pete
Cetera began in rock and his
voice, as one newspaper put it.
"plays with your head
Danny Seraphme is the
drummer. He studied music on
a formal basis while playing in
a rock band and listening
closely to jazz,
The seven artists work
together in what their record ?
producer James William
Greucio calls "a creative
community Chicago began to
progress rapidly when CJuercio
took the band to a small frame -
house in Hollywood. He told
them not to worry about lood
and rent, but only about then
music.
They adhere to a strict
rehearsal schedule and hold
writing seminars for
themselves. They often gathei
for discussions relating to their
performance and materials,
talking about achievement and
goal as it relates to musical
accomplishment.
NO ONE STAR
There is no one star in
Chicago, all members are
equally good. The ego problem
which plagues many groups is
simply not present in this
band. If one man is sick, the
others will not go on. II the
band should fold, all have
decided there will be no band
to follow it.
"Ja.z. pop and blues arc-
mixed beautifully and there is
drive and excitement all
through wrote the Music-
Business Weekly about
Chicago. The Hollywood
Reporter said. "Chicago will be
the first American group to
perform in London's Royal
Alberi Hall without supporting
acts
It should be apparent that
Chicago is truly a remarkable
band. One should see them
perform to understand what
excellent results can be
obtained when seven musicians
work together to achieve a goal
of musical perfection.
Young Indian girl is happy after
obtaining new pair of ears
By JIM EICHLING
(Stall ?? iti i)
Professional football players
are not generally noted for
their proper application oi the
King's English They are noted
lur wnrd usage peculiar to
those only ol their own
physical profession.
A "red dog" is not a
member (it the canine family
whose species happens to have-
red hair, but is a word used in
football to indicate a particular
movement oi a team s
defensive "linebacker A
"linebacker He is one who is
positioned behind the
defensive line oi players. I hat
makes sense, now doesn l if
A "linebacker" can also
"hlit which is the same
thing as "red dog" but a
"blit" can aso be performed
by a "free safety Whai is a
"free safety
A "free safety" is not
actually free, nor is he really
sale. On the contrary, the "free
safety" must perform certain
specified duties so as to
prevent the opposing team
from defeating his own team.
He is relatively small in
stature. "Small" in football
terms may apply to one even if
he weighs nearly 200 pounds.
So. when the "free safety
comes into contact with "fug"
men - well, suffice i' to sav
that he is not "safe"
bodily harm.
Football players are often
called upon for interviews
following their heroic efforts
"Yakiiowwhadlmean" is .1
V.01J oi tremendous popularity
among football players It is
used to end nearly every
? sentence
Fhey accentuate theii
speech with "daahs which
means they do not understand
the question as presented by
the interviewer. and "I
dunno which means the same
thing One can tell when a
football player is ecstalu and
1 he degree oi Ins joy by
counting the number of
"great s
sentence
used in a single
Football players are
certainly not noted foi then
use oi easil) understood
language, but they certainly do
communicate on the ole
gridiron "Ole gridiron"?
Well, that is?
Cooking in the dorm
Mushrooms offer delicacies
Foods
th
1 cans and
"in" meals foi
r ig is
ange from
the following
packagi
dormitory lit
permitted F
the usual, tr
ideas
1 package ol Rie A Roni
I can Mushroom Soup
Add enough water i' make a
sauce to the Soup- (I 2 can).
I . Rice A R 'Hi by
directions ? ige and add
to the mushroom sauce
Serw as side dish with
hamburgers.
For a new v,a i fix ground
beef, boil macaroni and add 11
(o tomato sauce arralned beet
as a main dish
Pot of Mushroom Soup
1 can golden mushroom soup
1 can cream of mushroom soup
1 can milk
1 can water
2 tablespoons melted butter
d-sh salt
dash pepper
dash paprika
about one-halt cup marijuana
Blend cans of soup, milk and
water over stove in saucepan.
stirring well Add butter. Stir
in salt, pepper, paprika and
glass Simmer at least 15
minutes.
editors note: This n not to
condone the use of mariuana, but
only to make recipes available tu
those who use it.
OAKLAND. Calif. (AP)
hlena Arroyo is happy very
happy because at last she has
ears that stick out like any
other 7-year-old girls
Elena was born without ears
in a remote Otomi Indian
village 200 miles northeast of
Mexico City.
There weren't even any
openings where her ears should
have been.
"Several tribesmen told her
parents thai they should kill
her says Miss Vola Griste. a
missionary of the Wychffe
Bible Translators who has
spent 27 years among the
Otomis.
"But her mother had been
converted to Christianity, and
she told them she couldn't do
then and there. I pledged to
help that little girl
GAINED HEARING
When Elena was old enough
last year. Miss Griste took her
to Oklahoma City, wheie an
ear surgeon had offered his
services.
"When the doctor finished
he lold me he didn't think he
had done her any good
recalls Miss Griste. He was
wrong. After a postoperative-
period. Llena could hear. Miss
Griste considers it a miracle.
Elena began to learn to talk,
but Otomi girls wear their hair
long, pulled back off the ears,
and if Elena couldn't do that
she wouldn't have much of a
future.
Executives of Realastic
restorations, heard about Elena
and offered to help.
'ALL-GIGGLY'
Money for the trip was
'aised through the efforts of
James Santos, a United Auto
Workers member employed at
Realastic. A few weeks ago
Llena was brought here to be
measured for artificial ears.
This week she came back, a
sober little girl with her black
hair combed straight down,
hiding ears that weren't there
She walked out radiant, her
hair pushed back behind her
new ears in proper Otomi style.
"She was all giggly said
Miss Griste. "Kept looking at
the mirrors around her and
taking her hair, a strand at a
time, placing it behind her
ears
The plastic ears are attached
with a special adhesive.
Elena will stay with Miss
Griste until she can be taken
back to her home in Mexico.
New Shipment
Polyester Double Knit
Fabrics
60 inches wide
Pastel and Dark Colors
SPECIAL
$3.99 yard
students Europe for Christmas, taster or summ
Employment opportunities. Charter flights, discounts.
Write for information (air rnaill Anglo Amerira Association.
60a Pyle Street, Newport I.W England.
twz
that, that the Lord gave her to Industries, an Oakland firm
them for some purpose. Right that makes cosmetic
PLAYBOY
SPECIAL
STUDENT RATES,
- 7 MONTHS al $6
- 1 YEAR at $8 50
otNDCHtC'K' PAYABLE
TO Plavbov
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)tu)mver to 3ier Majesty
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As jewelers and specialists in ele-
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fnvitatfons and announcements sta-
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m Hlctinrtion Help you choose the
orooe ayout and attend to all the
npcelsary details. Everything to
make? Wea little easier for you when
you need it most.
WANT TO SET A CA-
REER OBJECTIVE OF
$25,000 OR MORE IN
ANNUAL INCOME?
This is a realistic goal for
any man entering Grant's
management training pro-
gram.
STARTING SALARIES
FROM $447 TO $585 PER
MONTH.
We are a rapidly expanding
billion dollar retail chain of
over 1100 stores with a
reputation for paying top in-
comes.
ASK YOUR PLACE-
MENT DIRECTOR FOR
A COPY OF OUR BRO
CHURE AND SIGN
UP FOR AN INTER-
VIEW.
00000000000
Elton Shoemaker
Tuesday
Nov. 10, 1970
W.T. GRANT COMPANY
214 N.TryonSt.
Charlotte, N.C.
The Music Shop
presents
MASTERWORKlI
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Student Accounts Welcome
Open Daily
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207 E. 5th St.
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7525110
????"J???"???I?
the Inttrtafatmnit $aoe WoodstOCk
Page 4, Fountamhead, Thursday, November 5, W70
Fire and rain
By LINDA LANE
James Tayloi Swe i liahv fames
(Warnei Bros 1843)
James Taylor's "Sweet Bah James" (WS
l.s-Hi maj end up doing tor his careei uh.it
"Meet tlic Beatles" did foi thai group,
"hough the album is b no means the
greatest thing to hit the market, it most
decidedly shows thai James rayloi has a lot to
otter Though his voice is Intle more than
adequate, his lilting lyrics and gentle
guitar-playing provide the effects needed to
carry him wherevei he chooses to travel
The opening tone of the album is one oi
melancholy "Sweet Bab James" tells oi a
young cowboy, alone on the range with only
his horse and his thoughts.
The mood tlien shifts asTayloi movesintoa
quasi-religious number, "Lo and Behold' This
little melod) impunes those who would "kill
foi Jesus stating Hath that to do so is an
impossibility A few songs later, the tone
changes again as Tayloi moves into a funky,
blues-like ballad. "Steam-Rollei
The high point ol the album is Taylor's hit
By WILLIAM R DAY
1 wo summers ago something
happened that shocked the
pants off of Middle America
the Woodstock Music and Art
1 e s t t v a I Five hundred
thousand ol various
descriptions decended on the
tiny burg of Bethel. NY. tor a
three-day celebration of life,
and "Woodstock" preserves it
on film.
The festival itself lost
thousands of dollars for
unforseen lood and medical
Made In Japan
af Japan the second lilm in
Adventure Film Series, will be
Nov 9, at 8 p.m. in Wright
single. "Fire and Rain 1mm there, it's a
down-hill slide foi the listenei for though the
songs are all pleasant : ts, they are ?
non-descript little ballads compared to "Fire
and Rain
To reiterate. "Sweet Bab James" may
herald many good things to come foi James
rayloi Sweet Baby James" shows James
Tayloi to be a talented artist, with a flai
writing, a good guitar, and an adequate t ice
"The People
the SGA's Travel
shown Monday,
Auditorium.
Gene Wiancko, film narrator, has filmed and
produced l7majormotion picture productions,
main oi w Inch have won awards.
Wiancko has narrated more than 1.200
film-performances for most oi the majoi
film-series audiences in the United States and
Canada Several of his films are currently in use
in nme foreign countries.
"The People of Japan" captures the
traditions and wisdom oi the Orient with
depictions of the old Japan The film also
considers the excitement which the Japanese
people feel progress and the modem ways ot
life.
Professionally filmed using the finest new
colot film processes, The People ol Japan '
represents aspects of Japanese life from family
life and occupations to political activity and
entertainment.
Student admission to the Travel Adventure
Films requires ID only
costs How do you make half a
million people stand in line
and pay But the producers
had a moneymaker up their
sleeves, in the form of Michael
Wadleigh. 'Woodstock' is his
creation with a little help from
his friends.
Walk in. sit down, and there
you aie. As Canned Heat
tootles "Going up the
Country a shaggy band of
ruffians hammers the stage
together. The stage, dwarfed
by those tremendous sound
towers, would soon be host to
a musical orgy.
The people came and sat in
the sun and waited foi the first
peiformer. Richie Havens. He
set the scene foi everything to
come, a magnificant man of
happiness and good will. With
his sweaty black face against
the sky shouting "Freedom
you suddenly flash to a proud
man in chains on the deck of a
slave ship
But the illusion lasts only a
moment, for the best vibes are
vet to come. One after
another, the greatest rock
musicians charm you into an
inferno of sight and sound:
Joan Baez, Joe Cocker, the
Who. Country Joe (with the
famous fish cheer). Santana.
I en Years After, and more,
I lie photography of their
performances is incomparable.
"Woodstock" is not just
music, but people all kinds
of people. Happy people,
excited people, muddy people.
naked people, stoned people.
You meet everyone from Max
Yasgur (the dairy farmer who
provided the site for $50,000)
to the little guy who cleaned
? out the portable toilets.
One amusing sequence
shows a stoned-out fellow
otTering the camera a toke on
his pipe of hash, politely
refused. Another shows a
portly, long-haired guy and a
girl serenely disrobing in the
bushes in preparation for
you-know-what. People sing
and dance and slide in the
mud. doing their harmonious
things, in peace.
This film has a beauty and
vitality sadly unique among
motion pictures. It has
captured the spirit of a
generation and the tremendous
energy of its music; watch
Alvin Lee playing "I'm Going
Home A more sensitive and
sensual portrayal does not yet
exist.
The Woodstock Music and
Art Festival was a social
phenomonon ripe for
exploitation, but this film does
not yield to the temptation.
Michael Wadleigh has held fast
to his moral virginity, for
"Woodstock" reflects his
integrity.
It is a positive, hopeful sort
of quasi-documentary, perhaps
foreshadowing better things to
come.
You will find "Woodstock"
to be a rewarding investment
of three hours, starting
tomorrow at the Pitt Theater.
What's happening on campus
Host rugg
Ecology
Seminar
Poetry
Ecology will be stressed as
the ECU Geology Club
sponsors a lecture on "The
Environmental Effects of the
Texas Gulf Sulfer Mine in
Eastern North Carolina
North Carolina State Geologist
Perry Nelson will be the
speaker. The meeting will be
held Thursday, Nov. 5 in
Graham 221, at 7:30 p.m.
Dr. Seghal
A meeting of Chi Beta Phi
scientific fraternity will be held
tonight at 7 p.m. in Physics
301. Dr. Prern Seghal will be
the guest speaker. All members
are urged to attend.
Coffeehouse
Bored? A new Friday-night
attraction will be available on
campus, as the Pamlico Room
becomes a free, weekly
coffeehouse. Food will be
served at a slight charge and
there will be free music with
dancing. The Coffeehouse
opens at 7:30 p.m. and ends at
1 a.m. Anyone interested in
making music or just dancing
and listening to it is invited to
come.
Dr. J.E. Ilix. Jr assistant
protessoi ol chemistry, will
present a seminar concerning
the "Structure of Some
Histidine-Transition Metal
Complexes The seminai will
be held in Flanagan 20?.
Friday. Nov. . at 4 p.m. All
interested persons are cordially
invited to attend.
Jazz Ensemble
Music lovers, the la
Ensemble will perform in
concert Sunday. The
Ensemble, under the direction
of Joe Hambrick, features "big
band" music, and will be
perfoi ming in Wright
Auditorium at 8:15 p.m. The
concert is free and open to the
public.
Young Democrats
The ECU Young Democrats
Club will meet Tuesday. Nov.
10 at 7:30 p.m. in Rawl 130
All new and old members are
urged to attend. The topic ol
discussion will be the meeting
held Tuesday. Nov 3
Max Taboiy will give a
public leading of his poems on
uesday, Nov. 10, at 7:30
pin in the Baptist Student
Union. He will also discuss
ispects ol the mystery which
surrounds poetic creation.
Musical selections will
provide the background to Ins
English translations of poetry
from othei nations. There is no
charge foi this program, and
every one is invited.
Psi Chi
Dr. J. Wilbeit Edgerton,
Associate Professor for the
departments oi psychiatry and
psychology at University of
North Carolina, will addtessPsi
Chi honorary psychology
fraternity here Tuesday night.
Nov. 10 at 7:30 p.m. in the
auditorium oi the Biology
building.
Edgerton will be lecturing
on community psychology
In addition to speaking to
Psi Chi. Edgerton will conduct
graduate student discussions in
fields related t community
psychology. He will also tour
the psychology department
and conduct an Informal
session with the faculty.
& mw?
"51
mi
YOU FORGOT THESE !
gentle fiechie
UliJHW
The Mushroom
jf. sr
Georgetown Shoppes - 11 A.M. - 7 P.M.
PART I STARTS TODAY!
fu
THE BEST
FC
V
;?
V
v? FOREIGN F1L OF THE YEAR!
Nr, -New York Film Cntics
?V -National Board Ot Reit
?'?
"
THt two Mrr hioouction or LEO TOLSTOY S
WARandPhACE
PftfSfNTft) V TMf WAlTI NCAOf OMOAMIZA'lON AMD U'W ? .N COLO RClEAMD fl CCKHInTAL
PART T MTUMAANOMIOMI- NOV 5-11
I Hll I 1 THt BATTlf Of MtSTOUTr IV ? . ?? II
THE ENTIRE PRODUCTION OF WAR AND PEACE'
- WILL BE SHOWN IN TWO PARTS EACH PART WILL
BE SHOWN FOR ONE WEEK!
I Mil I XI W BUSKING Of MOSCOW NOV. I 2-18
Matinees1.00;Evemngs S1.50
Shows Monday Thru Friday at 2&S
Box Office opens at l:30& 7:30P.M.
Shows Saturday & Sunday at 5 00& 8 20
Box Office opens at 4.30& 7.30 P.M
ACRES OF FREE PARKING
Next. R.P.M Revolutions Pei Minute
Dylanesque Campbell
By DAVE ITTERMANN
Mylon, Mylon 1 eFevre
(Cotillion SD9026)
Cotillion's newest release.
I; . n. contains a lot ol
folk-rock religion. Mylon
LeFevre lead singer, is more or
less "Billy Graham with an
electric guitat " He puts forth
an evangelistic preaching in
"Old Gospel Ship "Sunday
School Blues" and "Sweet
Peace Within but tries to
hard-sell Jesus Christ in "Who
Knows
LeFev re's voice is a
combination of a religious Glen
Campbell and the old Bob
Dylan. It's different, but not
good. Bronson's trip is on a
motorcycle, whereas thumbing
is LeFevre's m "Hitch Hike"
if that helps describe his voice
any bettet.
The gioup on the whole has
a good sound, but generally it
lacks a creative lead guitar or
any individual standouts, and
the album was given the
benefit of an excellent set of
headphones.
Cotillion, which pressed the
"Woodstock" album, is going
to have to find the right
segment oi the population to
make any money. Maybe they
should try to adapt the
"Woodstock" quote and
change it to: and everyone
who listens to this one will
never be the same
LOST & FOUND
LOST -One woman's watch. Unl-
versjt make with initials KLW on
back. Lost in vicinity Ol Green
Springs park Saturday, October
24. If found, please contact Karen
Wilson, 709 Greene Dorm,
758-9917.
woodlock
S-T-A-R-T-S F-R-l-D-A-Y
NOV. 6th
All Seats $1.50
SHOWS: 1:45-4:33-7:54
tracing joon boei ? jOe cocer ? country joe & the dth ? croiby ittlli & nan
aHogu'hne nchie Havem ? j.mihendn. ? santana?john lebatlian ? sho-no-no
j'v 4 the family stone ? ten year ?, oher ? the who ? and 400 000 other beauti'ul people
ai.imbytnichael wadleigh.producedbv
bob maurice ? a wadleigh-rnauricejtd.
production ? technicolor? from warner bros.
?? T j RESTRICTED UnOer 17 requires ?? ?
Vsl'l J accompanying Parent or Adult Guardian
SNEAK PREVIEW FRI. NITE
Come to see last show and see
another one for same price
Record Bar Quickie
NOW AVAILABLE AT
THE RECORD BAR
STEPPENW0LF 7
Sly & The Family Stone
'Greatest Hits'
PLUS Bob Dylan's
'New Morning1
These 2 albums only 4.19
530 Cotonche St. open 10-10
record bai
discount records
DIJHHAM CHAPf I HI.
Pi
By DON TRAl
(Sports Ed
I li e West
Mountaineers, aft
their first four ga
teason, have now I
their last four and
Mike McGee is 1
I they won't ictur
Saturday.
That is when the
It he Mountaineers
iFicklen Stadium
should be ECU'S to
)f the season.
Nevertheless, the
fresh from last
?upset over Furm;
Beady to do it all o
what, if it comes a
be f.C'l's bigge:
Victory ever.
? The Pirates
two-season, 10-g;
skid with the win c
and moved on
conference cellar as
played his best ga
lead the defense.
IN INFIRM
The six-feet
junior from Shelby
infirmary the pre
and got out at S a.n
just in time to di
game.
His outstanding j
Furman earned
praise from McGee.
This is a new wee
and the Pirates, as
plagued with injut
Tony Maglione,
Don Mollenhauer
Truslow sustain!
Saturday.
Maglione and ?
are questionable ft
Virginia game whu
ECU's punting effi
one man Gerald
already out for the
100 COMPLE
Quarterback Jo
hit on nine of 17 p
Furman and nuv
completions in 21
for 1.198 yards lr
games.
Billy Wallace, i
Meeting se
A meeting I
desiring to compe
will be held Mont
Those interest
Come to room 147
7:30pm.
i?00000000
SAATSSHO
Quality wt
We do not pick
Locattd Colh
Cleaners Mai
thi
be
c
w
open Frid
COL
100 Kai
FALLS '
campus
etry
,i I.iboiy will give a
he leading l his poems on
iday, Nov. 10. at 7:30
in the Baptist Student
in. He will also discuss
cts of the mysteiy which
muds poetic creation.
usual selections will
ide the background to his
ish translations of poetry
i othei nations. There is no
ge foi this program, and
nine is invited.
f Chi
r. J. W'ilbeit Edgerton,
date Professor for the
irtments of psychiatry and
holog at University of
h Carolina, will address Psi
honorary psychology
rnitj here Tuesday night.
10 at 7:30 pin in the
lot mm of the Biolog)
ling.
lgerton will he lecturing
ammunitj psychology
addition to speaking to
hi. Edgerton will conduct
aate student discussions in
v related to community
hologj He will also lour
psychology department
conduct an Informal
on with the faculty
r and Johnny hart
? THE STUFF
i ?cr 3A&
?-VOH t ?V&
g tyjj
y K.F1NCH
YOu'vE GOT to HAMD"
I IT TOTHEM-IT W?S A
VHUM ETpOR'T
T0TM6
SO THAT
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7T
wstsr-
If, MF4M
Host rugged Mountaineers
Pirates face big battle
Two infra-squad games
on tap this month
i
Sports
I ountainhead. Page 5
By DON TRAUSNECK
Co" hi I dllor)
I he West V 11 gi n i a
Mountaineers, after winning
their first four games of the
season, have now losi three ol
their last four and ECU coach
Mike McGee is hoping that
j they won't return to form
(Saturday.
That is when the Pirates and
It he Mountaineers meet in
IFicklen Stadium lor what
should be ECU's toughest game
)f the season.
Nevertheless, the Pirates are
fresh from last week's 7-0
?pset over Furman and are
Steady to do it all over again in
what, if it comes about, would
be ECU's biggest football
Victoiy ever.
The Pirates broke a
two-season. 10-game losing
skid with the win over Furman
and moved out of the
conference cellar as Rich Peeler
played his best game ever to
lead the defense.
IN INFIRMARY
The six-feet three-inch
junior from Shelby was in the
infirmary the previous week
and got out at 5 a.m. Saturday.
just in time to drive to the
game.
His outstanding play against
Furman earned him much
praise from McGee.
This is a new week, however,
and the Pirates, as usual, are
plagued with injuries. Punter
Tony Maglione. linebackers
Don Mollenhauer and Grover
Truslow sustained injuries
Saturday.
Maglione and Mollenhauer
are questionable for the West
Virginia game which will hurt
ECU's punting effort - number
one man Gerald Wrenn is
already out for the season.
100 COMPLETIONS
Quarterback John Catazza
hit on nine of 17 passes against
Furman and now has 100
completions in 222 attempts
Br 1,198 yards in only eight
imes.
Billy Wallace, strong ECU
Meeting set
A meeting for anyone
desiring to compete m tennis
will be held Monday evening.
Those interested should
come to room 147 of Mingesat
7:30 p.m.
fullback, gained another 127
yards Saturday and now leads
the team with 543 yards in 138
carries. His six touchdowns and
36 points also lead the team.
Dick Conada caught four
RICH PEELER
defensive standout
passes to add to his growing
record total of 43 for the
season and 76 for his career.
STRONG DEFENSE
With all this offense, it is a
wonder that the Pirates have
not won more than one game
in eight outings particularly
considering that the defense
has been strong.
To date, ECU leads the
Southern Conference in total
defense, allowing a mere 290.9
yards per game.
The reason for the poor
record for the Pirates to date
has been the fact that they
have had to make their
conversion from the single
wing to pro-set in a year when
th v played such strong teams
as West Texas State. Toledo.
North Carolina State. Last
Tennessee. Southern Illinois
and conference leader The
Citadel.
?Vest Virginia as well has
played a tough schedule and
started off like world-beaters,
knocking off William and Mary
(43-7). Richmond (49-10).
VMI (47-10) and Indiana
'16-10) in succession.
COLD SPELL
Since then, however, the
Mountaineers have lost to
Duke (21-13), Pitt (36-35),
defeated Colorado State
(24-21) and then lost to strong
Penn State (42-8 last week).
The Mountaineers have been
led by the strong rushing of
halfback Bob Gresham, who
has carried for 641 yards at an
average of seven yards per
carry, fullbacks Pete Wood
(598 yards) Ed Williams (421
yards); and Jim Braxton, a
sometimes-tight end, who has
rushed for 291 more yards.
Quarterback Mike Sherwood
has passed more than
adequately when he had to and
has completed 70 of 1 14 passes
for 838 yards and six
touchdowns.
"They'll be the best team
we'll see all season said Al
Ferguson. ECU assistant coach
who scouted the Mountaineers
against Penn State. "They are
much stronger than their
record shows
FIRED-UP
Although this is a
non-conference game, the
Pirates will be going after it as
though it meant some kind of
championship. A win means
everything to a team in getting
the players prepared for the
next outing.
Against Furman. the Pirates
got that win and they'll be
doing everything again
Saturday to make it two in a
row.
"We catch West Virginia at a
good time said McGee.
"They played Penn State last
week and have Syracuse the
week after us. They'd better
not be looking ahead to
Syracuse because I promise
you we'll be ready to play
football this Saturday, no
matter how many injuries we
have
Fund slated
A special collection for the
"Wichita Fund" will be taken
up during halftime of 'his
Saturday's ECU-West Virginia
football game at Ficklen
Stadium, it was announced this
week by Athletic Director
Clarence Stasavich.
"Many colleges and
universities all over the country
are helping Wichita State
University rebuild its athletic
program following the tragic-
plane crash said Stasavich
"A fund has been set up and
football fans are contributing
to it.
"We here at East Carolina,
like people everywhere, are
saddened by Wichita State's
great loss and want to do what
we can to help them on the
long road back said
Stasavich.
I C ls basketball team will
play two pre-season intra-squad
games during the month ol
November, it was announced
us week by Pirate Head
Coach Tom Quinn.
Both games will be open to
?in public 11' I cl irgi
The first contest ?ill mat h
the Puq
Saturd io I n Mi
( oliseum Both squad will be
made up ol varsity squad
members in this game whii h
will stait at p.in .
immediately following the
ECU-Marshall football game in
Ficklen Stadium.
I he second game will match
the ECU varsity against the
Bab Pirates I team
Thursda. No 19 ii M
Coliseum. This will be a special
"Picture and Autograph Night"
for the fans and the
press-radio-TV media.
"We want In give all OUI tans
in Greenville and Eastern
North Carolina a chance to gel
to know the 1970-71
Piratesactually meet and talk
with 11lem - before the seas.it.
begins said Quint I
oui iiitrasquad games
always ved highly
competitive in the past They
give us good practice and give
the fans a good show
I he lean, has suffered two
? ks thus fai One
man Jim Gregory who
sprained Ins ankle This will
the big senioi sidelined at
least three weeks More costly
was the decision by Southern
( onference Commissionei
Lloyd Jordan to turn down the
request ol wing man Lyn
Gieet; foi another year ot
eligibility
Bucs sixth
RAI IK.II Joe Da and
James Kidd tinned in the top
for EC1 in the
North Carolii a Cro Count
pionships held hen
Monday
Ua captured 22nd place
and Kidd finished 29th II
as a leant Imsihed sixth among
the 16 patticipating t(
Thursday, November 5, 1970
Club visits State
ECU Prate football Club
will tt to rebound from its
second loss this weekend when
it faces the North Carolina
Stale Football Club in Raleigh.
The Pirate Club lost, 28-2(1
to the varsity from Worth
College last week as the Worth
offense controlled the lootball
This week's game will
present a rematch tor the
Wolfpack Club as the Pirates
beat them earlier, 41-8 ECU's
record now stands at 2-2 with
four games remaining.
John Teabault. Bruce
Gannon. Mike Lynch. Boyd
Shaw and Denny Lynch were
the heroes tor the
against Worth College.
Pirates
Teabault scored on a
70-yard pass interception.
Garmon fell on the ball in the
end one tor another score
alter Shaw blocked a Worth
punt, and Denny hit brother
Mike Lynch with a 75-yard
scoring toss as he continued his
assault through the air lanes.
Worth scored two early
touchdowns but the Pirates
came baek to score all their
touchdowns in the first half
and grab a 20-14 lead at
intermission
SAVE 40
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Kodacolor $472 value
12 Exposures $2.85
developed & printed
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Reprints
18
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EISSCTTCS
DAIRY BAR
264 By-Pass - Greenville
from 10:00 until 10:00
25 Flavors of Ice Cream
Sundaes and Upside Down Banana Split
??
2.
What should I serve when the boys drop over?
The perfect beverage for moments of celebration
and good fellowship like this is Pabst Biue Ribbon
beer Its good old-time flavor helps break the ice
and get the party rolling
1.
LEO'S PERC0
Corner of I4th and Washington
758-0808
STUDENTDISCOUNT
Discount Gas
Greenbax Stamps
Free Car Washing Facilities Available
things gO
better.i
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Greenville, N.C.
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open Fridays 'til 9 2719 East Tenth St. ? ALL COLORS
COLONIAL HEIGHTS SHOPPING CENTER
100 Konekalon Wigs $18.88 value NOW $14.88
FALLS 18" &22" $23.88 value NOW $19.88
Q. What's the oldest
brewery in Milwaukee?
A. Last year Pabst Brewing Com-
'? pany. the oldest in Milwaukee, cele-
brated 126 years of brewing great beer And that's older
than your father's, father's, father's, father's moustache Which
brings us to our point if you believe that practice makes per-
fect, then you can't find a more perfect beer than a Pabst
3 Q. Who are these guys?
A. This is a group photo of our bowling
team It was taken in 1893. the year
Pabst won the Blue Ribbon as Ameri-
ca's best beer We still brew our beer
the old-time premium way Our bowling
team hasn't changed much either.
Everything Tou've Always
Wanted to Know About Beer
But Were Afraid to Ask
Q. What'll you have?
A. Pabst Blue Ribbon.because
it has something no other
beer has . good old-time
flavor. And if perchance we
have not covered every-
thing you've always wanted
to know about beer but
were afraid to ask quell
those fears You'll find the
answers to all your ques-
tions inside an ce-cold
bottle or can
of Pabst On
second
thought,
why not buy
a 6-pack7
it's our
"refresher
course
O. What are these horses trying to pull?
A. They're pulling one day's production ot Pabst beer This often caused
traffic jams outside the brewery These tieups were the results of efforts
to supply the increasing demand for P;ibst A demand that has remained
unquenched to the present day
How is Pabst
brewed?
1 Choice hops
are gathered and
placed here 86
Then we mix in
only the best
grains 22 Then
the beer is allowed to brew slowly and nature
64 Look closely.
This is a secret process that gives Pabst its good old time flavor
ountamhead
?MolaA cmd' onvmentaAf
and the truth shall make you free'
Page 6, Fountainhead, Thursday, Novembei 5. 1970
Pub Board refuses
to avert strike
lh.it .i bod should act in general
supervision vt campus publications is
a premise ol definite merit lor that
body to be the Student Government
Association is to unite .i distorted
presentation of material which
conforms to the wishes of SGA
powers r.ithei than journalistic ethics
B cause the Publications Board has
refused to fulfill its responsibilities,
we an now faced with a situation
which indicates that the SGA
Si Sh; rpt and the SGA
? Jack Thornton, are
to be the judges : what is
appropriate for publication and what
is not 1! . s. lals are not
members newspapei stafl nor
are the) ntative ol' the
I' b - Board.
These individuals are. however, in
the position o! dictating editorial
by refusing to a pprove
expenditi whatever reason they
I have refused exp
activities they feel are
have refused
salary checks for individuals they feel
the newspaper Joe not need
- have .ailed these
actions "censorship" but they have
justified them by saying that they
are responsible to the interests of the
Students and the newspaper is not.
rhese individuals answer to no one
required to explain their
n s i n a ny w ay They are
permitted to refuse to sign any
newspaper check without reason. This
situation amounts to financial
censorship and is censorship in its
most insidious form
We tee! that we have presented to
the student body a wide selection of
material geared to the premise of
thing for everybody. We have
invited any individual, regardless of
political views or membership in
certain select groups, to write for us.
We requested and now have a
student in the position of Greek
1 d 11 oi and we have asked such
campus conservatives as Dr. John
last i o submit ma tena I for
publication in order to give our
paper a balance.
Now we are asked to continue this
open policy in relationship to
everybody but the SGA We find this
position untenable.
rhe Executive Board of this
newspaper, which consists ol all
senior editors, has met .md decided
that unless this situation is rectified
we will be forced to call a general
strike This is not the wav we would
like to have it but unless we can
remove the yoke of censorship we
cannot continue to publish with
integrity
s this issue was going to press,
this editor was contacted by SGA
President Bob Whitley. He relayed
the information that a new set of
In laws tot the Publications Board
was being prepared. These new
bylaws would reconstitute the board
in order tor it to have complete and
autonomous supervisory powers over
the campus publications. In addition.
it would consist only of students as
voting members
We find this proposal merits
further consideration and its
successful passage could avoid the
strike situation. 11' it is accepted, it
will give this campus something it
has never had a truly free press
We would like to commend
Whitley for the clearheaded sense he
has shown m trying to rectify this
situation. We wish him luck.
At the same time, we would like
to propose that the student body
watch closely the activities ol the
SGA treasurer. Sharpe's actions
indicate a high handed, authoritarian
personality with a design for ego
satisfaction rather than the interests
of the students.
Physical confrontation
indicates lack of tact
Elected f!icials have the
responsibility ol acting in a manner
of the highest standards. Because
they are continuously in the pubhe
eye. their actions serve as a model
for their i stituents. Because of
their position, they should not be
given wider latitude in their
accepted actions but should instead
conduct themselves with the utmost
regard for propriety
The circumstances surrounding the
physical confrontation between
K nneth Galloway. a black I I
student, and Phil Dixon, SGA
; ; iident, are clouded with i
haze of conflicting accounts.
Nevertheless, it is obvious from
Dixon's account that he did get
upset with a sensitive situation and
for whatever reason did strike
Galloway.
We cannot help but feel that his
actions reflect a discernable lack of
tact and good judgement necessary for
an individual in his position.
The matter has been referred to
the University Board court and is
now a matter for them to decide.
We would, however, recommend that
SGA officers as public officials of
11 should pay closer attention to
I hen actions in the future.
ii in i. i i ? i
fountainhead
Robert R. Thonen
Editor-in-Chief
Wayne B. Eads David Landt
Managing Editor g nennv Business Manager
Associate Editor
Gary Pridgen Newi Editor
Karen Blanjfield Features Editor
Don rrausneckSports Editor
Ira Baker Adviser
Published bv students of East Carolina University. P O Box 2516. Greenville,
Morth Carolina 27834 Advertising open rate is $1 80 per column inch
Classified $1 00 for first 25 words Telephone 919 758-6366 Subscription
rate is $10 00 per year
The opinions expressed by this newspaper
are not necessarily those of East Carolina University
The Forum
Challenge
Tn Fountainhead:
I challenge you, Mi Phil Dixon, Mi Vice
President "l S ti a duel. Weapons of youi
choice. Wlme boys cannot continuously abuse
black womanhood and go unpunished. I am al
youi disposal.
Your Adversary,
Bro Ernest A Minor
PS This is not a threat. Just a proposal foi
mutual self-salislaction.
we are going to keep moving on and on and on
and like the ram we can't be accurately
predicted oi prevented.
I know that what we say and how we express
our opinions doesn't agiee with the
administration of East Carolina University, but
we don't caie. If we lose our financial aid. so
what Money is the root of the white man's
evils, and indecency in his people. Hope for a
bettei tomorrow is the much sought-aftei goal
and dream of the partially liberated black man
in America.
"We shall not be moved Right On
Montague Barnes
Starr review Resignation
To Fountainhead
Speaking of mule manure. Woody Thurman's
review of Ringo Starr's album "Beaucoups of
Blues" is just that.
Thurman gliblv stated, "Popular country
music is a field in which performers with pom
voices, such as Johnny Cash, are able to make it
on their intense feeling rathei ihan their ability
to stay on key
This is no less true of popular music, witness
Joe Cocker. Percy Sledge, etc. Note 1 did not
say it was true
I suggest that perhaps Mi. Thurman does not
really dislike country music as he seems, but
rather does not like the crowd that like it and
finds that the crowd he likes does not like il So
it' you don't understand it, step on it. kill it. git
it out'en hyar. .
Mr. Thurman goes on to al tempt to uncover
a sneaky move by Starr designed to sell albums.
He says "Starr tries to cover his vocal
ineptitudes with songs which are . . . well
written . . . and with talented musicians
For that matter, doesn't everybody who cuts
an album try to get the best possible songs and
musicians?
For this. I can forgive Starr.
I don't think it is any more deceitful to use
studio techniques t. make you sound better
than it is to double track and bring in studio
musicians, and still try to pose as a legitimate
recording aitists. i.e. Led Zeppelin. Monkees,
rchies. and lhat crew.
Based on my credentials of having played
country music for a year scini-profcssionally. I
sav you are wrong, wrong, wrong. Mr.
Thurman
S.i put on some sott music (thai all ihc
head will approve, ol course.) and guild out
anothei review this time on something you're in
To Fountainhead:
Phil Dixon, 1 admire your courage, but I
think you went too far because black people on
this campus will not tolerate the act that you
committed.
We. the black students at Fast Carolina and
the black people in the community, demand
your resignation. We feel that a boy that would
do the thing you did does not deserve any type
ol office. Power to the people and death to all
racist pigs.
James Vinson Dewberry
Decency
To Fountainhead:
We concerned black students of ECU would
like to know what kind of SGA officers we
have that go around speaking very, very
unmannerly to females and striking others to
get a point across? Our vice-president has
viciously attacked two black students on
campus.
We realize Phil Dixon is nothing more than
the VICE-PRESIDENT OF THE SGA,
representing all students on the ECU campus.
Was Dixon representing all of us when he was
uncourteous to a female, and then viciously
slapped a student? Can't he get a point across
because of this? If he can't we don't need
people like that to represent us at any time.
Veronica Ward
to.
Philip Williams
Racism
To Fountainhead:
Do the actions of that boy (Phil Dixon)
represent the thoughts and actions ol all white
people, as they did 350 years ago
I think thai they do, and I will continue to
believe this until I am convinced otherwise.
This practice oi "white boy hits black man"
and lives happily evei altei has to and will be
discontinued immediately, fins is without
regard to the white racist oi Greenville, the
state ol N"itli Carolina, 01 "your" United
States oi "your" America
The black people have been brutiiized,
humiliated, assaulted, insulted, beaten, killed.
raped and brainwashed lung enough. We have
nothing to lose but defeat and we have
everything to gam 1 cannot see why white
people think that black people want to be like
them We don t, we want to be ourselves, we
just want to be Ma, k
We. black people are like "Ole Man Kiver
Unfit VP
To Fountainhead:
I consider Phil Dixon unfit to hold the office
of vice-president of the Student Government
here on the ECU campus. Any man that curses
a young lady (especially a young black lady)
and refuses to give her an apology is unfit for
any office. Respect and common courtesy is
due every individual whether black or white.
Phil Dixon did not stop at this discourtesy
but proceeded to hit a brother (a young black
man). Here too he refused to apologize. This
boy has proven that he is unfit to continue to
hold office and I personally ask for his
resignation.
I want to thank you.
Muriel Lucille McGhee
Need talk
In fountainhead:
Mr. Dixon, we must have a long talk
Bill Owens
Where is
America?
Editor's Note The following article contains material
which may be obiectionalbe to certain people If you
feel you may be one of these individuals, we suggest
you bypass this article
By JAMES EICHLING
If President Nixon were interested in finding
the "pulse" ol America today, he might start
by going to a public bathroom.
Noi meaning to imply thai the President is
full nt shall we sav. manure, but rather that
the editorials of many "silent Americans" are
written on the walls ol public bathrooms.
Many Americans obviously feel that then
views and opinions vvill nevei be expressed in
any bettei way than on a bathroom wall
Ponder the medium for a momenl
The authoi "I graiTitii does nol need to
possess ,i great deal ol literary talenl He can
express 'us opinions without feai ol
reproduction because his message is
anonymous He has a captive audience and foi
the most pan an audience from all
socio-economic groups these preceeding
reasons coupled with the fact thai the authoi
writes in isolation, makes the words written on
bathroom walls perhaps the most honesl
expression of emotion found anywhere today
If the presidem were to visit Seymoui
Johnson An Force Base in Goldsboro, as this
reporter did. he might be interested in
ascertaining the moral of the Airmen there.
This would he propel considering that lie is the
Commander-and-Chiel ol the Armed Services.
It would not be propel it his visit included only
a briefing from the base commander, a motor
tour of the base, and a quick handshake with
one of the pilots before Ins departure on Air
Force One He would have missed the latrine
located in the Consolidated Personel Mail
Room. He would have missed much ol the
sentiment that is held bv the men in the service
ESSAYS ON THE WALLS
If he had entered one of the little cubicals.
he would have been assaulted with shoil essavs.
critiques ol essavs lound on the same walls, and
some not-too-highlv acclaimed ait His eye
would first be struck with a representation of a
large hand with an elongated middle linger (the
infamous "Bird" il that makes the picture any
clearer). Between the first and second knuckle
he would see an American flag, to the left a
printed "Fuck SJAFB and on the nghi of the
finger in longhand. "This is a kickstand for a
Liter's nose, color it brown (A "lifer" is one
who makes the service his career). "The linger
goes to all the AF lifers would be found
written accross the backhand.
At this point the President might be inclined
to believe that there are some in the service
who are not exactly happy "You know what I
like about the l Not a damn thing. " when
read would go to luithei the President's
enlightenment.
The author ol "Fuck Seymour. Fuck
Johnson too" might have been the same person
who wrote, "Killing a lifer a day, keeps the
lifers away or "Kill a lifer for Jesus but
careful examination would show handwriting
discrepancies.
The President would see comments on his
favorite war, such as. "I didn't make the mess
in Nam. why in hell should my generation clean
it up?" He would also read. "Let's put a stop to
American Involvement in war, any type, any
place and he would wondei how a pacifist
ever got past the physical upon entry into the
service.
President Nixon would be asked, among
other things, il he were, "gelling much laielv
Now even if he were not interested, he could at
least find out what girl does what and when and
where - oi what guv, foi that matter.
President Nixon would see that there was a
bit of racial tension on the base by following
the comentary of four Airmen. "Black powei is
prunes stated the first "Black power sucks;
you only have the power we let you have
added the second. 'You lie, you White
bastard obviously indicating disagreement.
"Gentlemen, please lei there be an end to this
racial strife Thank you and Peace the foruth
beseeched.
VEGETABLE HIERARCHY
The President would see some indication that
Airmen do not respect the intellect ol career
personel at Seymour. " 'Procluity Know what
that means No?? What do you know alter 20
years in a void: Think about it Someone else
did think about it and added. "True. Yet even
more worth thinking on is the fact that an
intelligent, capable young man can be reduced
to a mere vegetable in 3VS years by the Great
Military Hierarchy " This fellow was followed
by one who stated. "What more profound place
than this is there to make such a statement
Perhaps when the President had finished
utilizing the lavatory facility, (he is still human
you know), he would have a bettei total picture
of the attitudes that were prevalent at thai
particular installation.
If he wanted to pursue the subject further he
would probably desire to form a Presidential
committee to compile a detailed report How
he would evei explain it to congress and the
press would be speculation. Perhaps 'The
President's Sub-Committee on Graflitu" would
be a name suggested to add a bil more
respectability. Perhaps the "Head Committee"
would be ambigious enough to pass undetected
All of this is mere speculation, and perhaps
the students at ECU have seldom read that
which is written on bathroom walls It is is
clear as the "handwriting on the wall" that
something oi a personal sociological study
would be theirs to enjoy.
St
Bv
Why did I
ceordiiig
financial conli
eliminated ai
publisher sh
definitive ai
publications
s a icsiill
and lack ol a
the I nun.milt
stafl voted in
elimination of
REI
The probit
appropriated
Steve Sharpe
Ihoinion. Sh
to counlersigi
Seplcinbci am
Sharpe am
Fountainhead
unnecessary a
cheeks loi the
I hey said i
pay a billing e
the Seplembi
already wmkc
Sharpi and
1 salaiv
phi li igraphei
raphei
asked i
amoiinl agreed
How. I
said he disi
fact thai
photographei
I In men. the;
photographei
the d.u kiooin.
individual phol
M
I he Publk
passed a mol
overseers sigi
questions abu
Publications I:
Thornton did
Volume II. Nu
Tr
I ragedy stt
football team
begun celebral
season
A chartered
team, coaching
couple ol mile
The team was
Greenville, woi
I he plane
ol five 1 here
addition to ih
the piess. Mar
legislatoi
When the a
within two mil
services the
reportedly sin
barriei foi plan
According i
the tragedy wi
this veal
FAMED PI1
will perforn
The Pittsl
featuring guest
associate com
perform m
Nov 17 at 8 r
Johanos, ci
William Stcinhi
will conduct tl
the Overture ti
by Moail Vio
and Symphonic
Rabin's gues
in the concert
this time
I