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;pot'
ious to every voter
on the spot They
w faith m the
nckly because the
Ls nearing, and a
xon will not be
(Tee of IH'SSUre to
' IS DOW.
hold the view that
? moves by Nixon
lloys. Surely, the
low is the crucial
ons for a quirk
ly, why shouldn't
full advantage of
iredicament while
There's nothing lo
formi? Signed,
Douching is not
is felt that in must
normal acidity in
zironment of the
may eventually
i, However, most
iche right after i
1 most doctors wil
onal douche with
?r solution usuall
s of white distilled
arm water.
ie commercially
not necessary, and
isitize the sensitive
are not aware of
ompared Norform
;ar and water.
addressed to Lana
ist in care of The
Union, Chapel Hill.
by Lana Starnes
VII rights reserved
:?:?:?:?:?:?:?:?:?;?:?:?:?:?:?:?:?:?:?:?:?:?:
ashtrays, a lounge
i like to dance
roof section for
to socialize at
levoted to those
people still have
then a first class
ir back corner for
am in strapped in
' entirety of the
?tion is for the
Lee.
Signed -
orah Lou Nichols
lary B Cromartie
Pam Thurman
Soo Shank Ie Woo
Pete Simpson
Caroline Dedmon
policy
the University
to express their
he Forum,
the Forum, the
uld be used:
?ncise.
d be t y ped.
ould not ex
Kned with the teal
and any other
st of the signeess,
this page refled
authors, and riot
Fountamhead or
als reflect the
In-chief, and nol
intamhead or any
tor the Forum
mtainhead office,
mailed to P.o
l' 27,s
ountamhead
and the truth shall make you free'
!KggRjfaftBigBoy$ honest'
GREENVILLE. N CAROLINA
VOLUME IV. NUMBER 15
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31 1972
Wilbur Hobby, chairman of the North
Carolina AFL CIO, visited the ECU
i-am pus last Thursday to personally
endorse presidential candidate, George
McGovern.
Arriving from Fayetteville 30 minutes
early, after an unexpected stop in
Goldsboro, Hobby mingled with the
crowd of McGovern supporters
answering questions and getting
acquainted.
He began his speech by triumphantly
announcing the acceptance of
"McGovern s plan for peace by the
government of North Vietnam Amid
cheers and applause from the audience
Hobby proclaimed that America had
George McGovern to thank for ending
the war. (A nine point plan for peace,
presented at the Paris peace talks by
Henry Kissinger had been tentatively
accepted by Hanoi earlier that afternoon
and a tentative date set foi the release of
FOW's and definite troop withdrawal.)
After four years (of fighting), 20.000
American lives lost and 110, )00
wounded, we finally opened up the i yes
of that blind Richard Nixon he
boasted. "I wonder who's the greatest
Nixon or Thieu? They're both the jame
the way they treat the people ol this
country and North Vietnam " Hobby
continued.
He cited several examples of vetoes
and repeals enacted by the Nixon
administration. In his well-known
satirical style, he continued to belittle
President Nixon and entertain the
crowd.
Talking about Nixon's welfare plans,
he charged on, "I think he's going to
Hobby campaigns for McGovern
ihairman of th? w?.u .i ?
repeal the child labor laws. There are
three million blind, cripple and disabled
people in America, and he's going to put
them to work. There are an additional
Wll Rita unnov (SU" Pho,? by ?" Mnn?
wiliU K HOBB1 converses at te Thursday rally.
Holshouser comments on our issues
By DIANE TAYLOR
Staff Wt.ter
Gubernatorial candidate Jim
Holshouser was in Greenville Monday-
night for a rally at the American Legion
Building.
In an exclusive interview for the
Fountainhead, Holshouser briefly
commented on controversial issues
pertaining particularly to students.
Beginning with the hike in out-of-state
tuition, Holshouser saidI know what
the reason behind it was since I served
on the appropnations committee. It was
to raise more money without raising
taxes
"The mo t unfortunate thing was, it
gave no advance notice to the
out-of-state students in school he said.
"But as I have been trying to show the
legislature, budget reform would have
made the extra money available without
the tuition hike
When asked his opinion about the new
Med chool project, he replied voted
for it in '69 and I will support it again. I
think my position is the same as Dr.
Jenkins is taking in that we should all
stand behind this new board and support
them. ' he added. "Recogni.ing the real
challenge of getting better medical care
in the regions of N.C there is no
question that we're going to have to get
more doctors
Discussing the possibility of
legalization of marijuana, Holshouser
said, "I am against it because I am not
convinced there are no long term effects
from the use of marijuana He
continued to sayWe desperatly neec" ?
coordinated state wide drug education
program. We don't have it now. It ought
to start at the kinder- garten level
Holshouser said a primary
responsibility of governor is to name
people responsible for heading
environmental projects.
"Looking back at the past record of
the board he said, "they have been
very lax in enforcement of policies. It
seems to me we need to enforce a policy
with basic reason and firmness to make
the people see that they have to follow
the law
Holshouser went on to explain that
N.C. needed one more bill, like the one
killed in 1971. that requires factories and
industries that empty their refuse into
streams and rivers, to report the exact
amount to the various committees.
Another responsibility of governor is
that of Career Education. Holshouser
commented, "I'm not saying that Career
Education is bad, but there are some
dangerous pitfalls that must be avoided.
Unless we give ourselves time to consider
this, we will be causi rig serious,
irreparable damage
Referring to Skipper Bowles, his
competitor in the race, he said, "Bowles
is talking about a very radical, dangerous
change in public schools. He's talking
about putting new money into the
C reer Education program which is still
in it's experimental stage in N.C He
added. "What we need is a balanced
program beginning with kindergarten.
(We need) smaller classrooms and an
improved salary level to compete in the
market for the best teacher
Holshouser, whose mother is very
active in the League of Women Voters,
said "Including the use of more women
in public offices would be making use of
the valuable resources available
Ervin releases subcommittee
analysis on Army surveillance
Chairman Sam Ervin released the
Subcommittee on Constitutional Rights'
? taff report of army surveillance
Computers on August 30, 1972. The
report, entitled "Army Surveillance?A
Documentary Analysis is based on the
Subcommittee's extensive hearings on
federal data banks, computers and the
Bill of Rights, and the staff's subsequent
year-long study of the computer
nt-outs and actual intelligence files of
e Army. It is intended to provide the
bcommittee with a comprehensive
?nalysis of these files.
The Subcommittee staff's analysis
Covers a multi-volume set of "mug
books containing photographs and
biographical information; incident files;
biographic data files; briefing reports;
microfilmed incident reports; and
classified indices all directed at
monitoring the political activities of
thousands of individuals and
organiza' ions unaffiliated with the
Armed services.
The staff analysis concludes that:
j'KThe files were far more extensive
than first imagined. In ill. the Army
appears to have had over 350 separate
record centers containing substantial
files on civilian political activity. But
more striking than the number of offices
was the size of the record centers.
Although the evidence is fragmentary, it
is estimated that Army Intelligence had
reasonably current files on the political
activities of at least 100,000 civilians
unaffiliated with the armed forces.
The files went far beyond whatever
legitimate interest the Army might have
had in fulfilling its role in putting down
civil disturbances. It collected,
disseminated, and stored data on the
private and personal affairs of
law-abiding citizens. Comments about
the financial affairs, sex lives, and
psychiatric histories of persons
unaffiliated with the armed services
appeared throughout the records
systems.
? Army intelligence agents used a
variety of covert means to gather
information about politically active
groups and individuals.
-Army surveillance dates back far
beyond 1967 to the reestablishment of
Army counterintelligence on the eve of
the Second World War. Its roots go back
to World War 1
Black students
launch campaign
for developments
UP) Black graduate students working
for advanced degrees in business and
health administration at Cornell
University have launched a statewide
campaign to develop black community
opposition to proposed legislation to
distribute free heroin to drug addicts.
The students, who are enrolled in
Cornell's Graduate School of Business
and Public Administration charge that
free heroin programs and "even
methadone maintenance programs are
designed to contain drug addiction in the
black community rather than provide
solutions to eliminating addiction
Heroin distribution and methadone
maintenance programs serve as the tools
for continuing political oppression of the
black man, the students charge in a
petition distributed among black citizens
in cities across the state.
The petitions and "white papers" on
such issues as mental health programs
and health delivery services in the state
will be forwarded to members of the
New York State Legislature and U.S.
Congressional Black Caucus in
Washington, DC.
two million mothers taking (are of the
eight million children, and he's going to
put them all to work! Yet he vetoed the
Day (are Center that would have
watched their children
"Do you know what another four
years (with Nixon) means he
?hallenged. "Not another four years of
war! It will mean four more years ol"
invasion of our privacy and civil rights
"We. I thmk. have won the war in
Vietnam Now we have to end the war in
America the war to save America Let's
bring our troops home, bring our mone
home. Let's build hospiml and tak
care of the veterans who are , oming
home without jobs Hobby encouraged
Coining a favorite slogan. Hobby
repeated, "November 7 is going to be
Bargain Day. Just one vote and you can
get rid of two corrupt governments and
get George McGovern to boot
"I urge you to enlist in this war that
will be fought on November 7 he
ended.
The former 1972 gubernatorial
candidate said he would not run for
election again because. "1 found out you
don't run you buy "
Miss Janice Hardison, an English
professor here, introduced Hobby She
described him as "a very warm, genuine
and enthusiastic man Miss Hardison
said Hobby had "left George Meaney
(President of AFL-CIO) because he did
not want to remain neutral (Meaney
had advised leaders of the AFL-CIO to
remain neutral dunng the campaigns.)
WUbur Hobby is a native of Durham
and a graduate of Duke University
History Dept.
needs Bulgarian
ministry loan
A minor financial crisis was discovered
m the History department today, said a
LJniverait) spokesman, when the funds
for the coffee room were missing
The missing funds, totaling 53 cents,
constituted the entire treasury of the
Coffee Room which is operated by the
Coffee Committee who are celebrated
members of the History Departments
faculty
This "horrible disaster" will probably
promju investigation by the Committee
of Security and Subversion, a high-level
investigative group. reliable source
indicated
This crisis will necessitate a loan from
the Bulgarian Minktrj to restock the
empty treasurv
The Coffee Room is not only for
faculty, but also students who wish to
relax with a cup of coffee and study
"It's pretty good coffee a committee
member said "I remember having a cup
once last car
When questioned on the location of
the Coffee Room, the spokesman said.
The students found it. and it had to be
moved again I cannot divulge any
information regarding this without
official approval
The History' Department Chairman,
Dr. Herbert Paschal, was not available at
this writing for comment It seems that
he has flown to Washington. D (
Get the
Vote Out
and iLead
Participation may delay co-op
Lack of participation may delay SGA
plans for a co-op bookstore winter
quarter. RjcJc Atkinson. SGA Vice
President, sajtf letters had been sent to
over 50 campus organizations asking
their members to serve as workers in the
store. No definite response has been
received, according to Atkinson, though
a few organizations have given tentative
answers.
Atkinson felt that it would be best to
use organizations because they were
already a cohesive unit. "They know
each other and have leaders that can help
supervise the operation he explained.
In view of the lack of organizational
cooperation, Atkinson stated he was
thinking of hiring individuals to work in
the store. One problem of having
individual workers, as seen by Atkinson,
is finding a competent overseer for the
venture.
The SGA wants to pay each worker
$1.60 per hour. These wages will come
from a surcharge received on the books
that are sold. The bookstore will be a
non-aure profit venture for all worker.
Workers' salaries will depend on the
number of books sold.
The bookstore would be operated by
the SGA At the beginning and end of
each quarter, students could bring in
used books to be resold. Each student
would set the price for his books. Except
for a five or ten per cent surcharge, all
money would be turned over to the
previous owner. If a person should
decide he'd like to keep his book, he
could always reclaim it from the store.
The bill to form a co-op bookstore
was introduced into the Legislature last
spring by Tim Wehner. Student response
to polls about the Student Bookstore
showed that a majority were dissatisfied
with it. Atkinson hopes the co-op
bookstore can offer them an
alternative.
Termpaper Library files paper lawsuit
(IP) Termpaper Library. Inc. of
Washington. D. (' recently announced
the filing of a lawsuit against the
Washington Post. Publishers Hall
Syndicate, and Mr Allen Saunders and
Mr. William Overgard. authors of the
Steve Roper comn strip, which appears
in hundred of American newspapers
daily.
The suit which was filed in U.S.
District Court claims the Roper strip was
designed to create a public impression
that not only is the business of
furnishing termpapers a low and
unlawful enterprise but that the parties
so engaged are criminal types The suit.
which asks for $6,000,000.00 in total
damages, also claims the plaintiff has
been brought into public disgrace and
that the purpose was to promote
prohibitive legislation to cover the
plaintiff's business.
Mr. Richard L. Kramer, Chairman of
the Board of Termpaper Library, Inc
said the Steve Roper strip puts his
company in an unfavorable light and
characterizes it as associating with
murderers and thieves The strip which
first started running Sept. 21. 1972.
depicts a termpaper company which
murders a professor trying to put
through legislation that would outlaw
them.
vsHBssssssssiisssssss?ssssii?ss?iaviiiiiBWHSBiiiisiBHiHiiHiiisssssisss?asV Hipisjasgsjl
TODAY MAY bring some strange persons to your door. (,u" 0 "?" ??

i . ? .1.1 . Dctobei
First campus gallery settles in snugly
By ROBERT LINK
Stemming (run, an idea suggested bj
the ? I ?? km School ol n
relocation of the art gallery has been
le in the in.tin hallway i the
vVhichard Building I h is has been done
? j due ti the efforts of three Art
Department faculty tnemben Bd Reep,
?iin i.i gaiter) i hairman, Hill Hollej ind
Meh in Stan forth
in a sense the art gallery has mt hen;
relocated, becauae a bona Dde art gallery
did not exisi until now The hallways of
the Ftawl Building, which houaea moal of
the School ol n have been uaed inr 1 I
years as the ECU art gallery. These
hallways sre( their purpose well with
the exception of one major drawback:
the third floor of Bawl is not subjeel to
sufficient coverage by the students and
public Prior to the Kate Lewis Art
Gallery in Whichard, it' a person had
knowledge f an art show on campus
and had known that it was on the third
floor of Bawl, he would have been likely
to evade those three wearisome flights of
stairs and pass on
LOCATION ADVANTAGES
Fortunately, one treat advantage the
vVhichard location offers is greater
act essibility and coverage, thus
effectuating a student and public sen. ice
The vVhichard Building, which houses
ECU administrative offices, is rarely an
idle spot mi campus The high-ceilinged
hallway in which the art gallery is
situated is a main thoroughfare of the
building t the present time, the
Whii hard Building is the best possible
sib for th art gallery, though still not
.Inmate The art gallery in the ?
an building - not expected to be
least thn? j i an
ON DISPLAY
The ECU School o. r Faculty
? splay in th Kal
Nov. .
? I rous

is works ting
tery. s
pw ' works an
-?
?
mes. A
broi
mils by Sarah he;
pture, "Modular 111.
on 2 by K Edmisti und
on exhibit. Donald Sexauers "Canal at
Cantho" and Elizabeth Ross's She
H I 1.1 IK S
d.nl now in KT 's first art sallerv.
(ehoto Oy Hott Minn
fine
us
k 11
? X
-
In tl ty art s
- ?
Select
: n as
. ? -
struct
I their owi
se the wort I student I
showi Othei isses : a jury
consisting i f lass members who
?vtively evaluate a student's work
: baseselectio u i this evaluation,
STUMBLING BLOCKS
According to Donald Sexauer,
chairman of prtntmaking in the F.Cl"
School of Art. "One big problem in
ig an art gallery is that if it exists.
? is little or no money in our budget
on non-universit
art shows, if transporting the
an in tries- - rt shows that have
come to ECl in the past have been
obtained primarily through friends of
the School of Art faculty
?o spook or not to spoob?
By KATHY KOONCE
SUM Writer
Jaek-o-lanterns, black eats and
trick-or-treating are all traditional
customs observed on Halloween. Just
0 what is Halloween anyway? Have yon
? ever stopped to wonder why you went
C trick-or-treating or how Halloween
5j originated?
The word "Halloween" means "All
y Hallow's Evening All Hallo's KvenugJ"s
V the evening before All Saint's Day,
V November 1, which honors the saints.
? On the church calendar, there were not
J enough days to assign a special one for
j each saint. November 1 was selected as
sj the day to honor all of the saints. In
C many cases, the evening before was more
? important. From this came "All Hallo's
S Evening" and the name Halloween
v Halloween and its relationship with All
V Saints Day can be paralleled to
!3 Christmas Eve's relationship with
) Christmas Day.
TRADITIONAL CUSTOMS
How did Halloween actually begin?
! The traditional day of spooks, goblins
and ghosts dates back to the pre historic
times of England. Customs of
q jaek-o-lantems and trick-or treating are
x survivors of pagan rituals from England's
X earliest days. During these times, the
S Druid or Keltic priests built bonfires on
X (Xtober 31 to ward off evil spirits. Iater
S during the Roman occupation of
? England, bonfires were continued in an
lgland,
effort to appease the fertility gods.
Christianity moved into England, but
these pagan rites still survived. November
1 was probably selected as All Sainta
Day because Christians often observed
their holidays in close proximity of a
pagan feast day Halloween existed to
scare off evil spirits and to appease them
All Saints Day was the Christian holiday
honoring the saints.
LEFTOVER TRADITIONS
The j a c k - o - 1 a n t e r n and
trick-or treating are the survivors of the
ancient pagan rituals. The jack-o-lantern
represents the bonfires of the Druids and
Keltic priests trying to frighten away evil
spirits. Trick or treating represents an
evil spirit coming which must be
S appeased or the person will suffer the
iN consequences Trick-or-treating is also a
5j survivor of the folk play known as the
mummer's play The mummer's play was
5j given by the village boys on holidays
WITCHES were once rebuked,
but now the) are nn.ekd.
such as St (ieorge's Day, Halloween and
Christmas The boys would perform a
traditional skit appropriate to the
holiday at doorway after doorway
throughout the village and neighboring
countryside When the skit was over, the
boys would pass the hat.
Orange and black, the colors
associated with Halloween, are
representative of the pagan rites. Orange
represents the bonfire, and black is the
color of witches and the devil.
Presently Halloween is a mild night
compared to past antics. Halloween was v,
used as the excuse to play many terrible
pranks. In the late 1800's, the night was
spent moving outhouses, which caused
much frustration.
The tradition of Halloween came to us
directly from England and is not
observed in non-English speaking
countries Halloween is still in existence
today, although the religious significance
of it has been lost because of the general
trend to rationally explain things
In Two Tournaments
Debaters continue to break records
By JIM MclNTYRE
The ECU Debate Club took a varsity
team to Chapel Hill and a four-man
novice team to Wake Forest last
weekend This was the first time in seven
years I since the debate program was
started here) that the debate teams went
to two tournaments on the same
weekend. This, by the way. is common
practice at many other schools because it
is the best way to tram for debates
The varsity team. Yrn Jewett and Pat
Ellis, both said, "This was probably the
hardest tournament (Chapel Hill) that
either of US have ever been to
While they were on their way to a
winning 5-3 record, they handed
Northwestern University, (who won this
tournament and is ranked as one of the
top three debating schools m the nation i
their only defeat
ECU debate coach. Nathan Weavil.
stated. "We have been trying to build a
strong debating program and by
defeating Northwestern in this
tournament, we have made a major step
toward that and national recognition
The novice team at Wake Forest
brought back East Carolina's only
trophv and speaking award of the
weekend. Debra Annas ranked as the
sixth best speaker out of 52 speakers
Combined with teammate Jim Mclntyr.
they brought back the second plao
trophy.
Debra Annas almost missed the
awards ceremony and thus the
announcement of her speaker award and
second place trophy. The reason she
gave "For four years in high school. I
went to the Wake Forest High School
Debating Tournament and had to sit in
that same auditorium and applaud
while other people picked up their
trophies I didn't want to do that again '
Coach Weavil said, "Our freshman
debaters Jim Mclntyre and Debra Annas
got their baptism under fire at the very
strong varsity tournament at John
Hopkins Then at the INC-Wilmington
tournament we again put them in varsity
competition By doing this, they had
that small edge they needed over
everybody else at this tournament
He went on to say, "The Wake Forest
tournament attracts the best schools
(noviceI and these awards show that East
Carolina should continue to have a
strong varsity debating team in the
future
HERE ARE TWO EXAMPLES OF STEREO SYSTEMS
WITH THE ECU STUDENT BUDGET IN MIND
Marantz 2215 receiver
Pioneer CS-44 speakers
BSR 310X turntable
(includes base, dustcover.
end Shure M 75 cartridge.
Retail price
SDL price
You save
$249.95
$149.90pair
$ 80.00
$479.85
$360 00
$119.86
Fisher 201 receiver
Fisher XP66 speakers
Miracord 66OH turntable
(includes base, dustcover,
?nd ADC 990XE cartridge.I
$249.96
$119.90pair
$197.45
Retail price $667.30
SDL ????$400.00
You save
ItMai
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AUDIO SPECIALISTS

? rebuked,
I Plioi kt-(l
Halloween and
uld perform a
opriate to the
after doorway
nd neighboring
it was over, the
the colors
lloween, are
in rites. Orange
id black is the
evil.
s a mild night
Halloween was
?? many terrible
, the night was
which caused
een came to us
d and is not
ish speaking
ill in existence
us significance S
of the general X
things. S
ds
is ranked as the
t of 52 speakers
late Jim Mclntyn
the second plai
nost missed the
and thus the
speaker award and
The reason she
in high school. 1
irest High School
and had to sit in
n and applaud
picked up their
to do that again "
"Our freshman
and Debra Annas
?r fire at the very
lament at John
l'N( -Wilmington
jt them in varsity
! this, they had
ey needed over
nimament
The Wake Forest
he best schools
ds show that East
nue to have a
g team in the
30
00
30
lad to iUmH
8
Fountainhead, Tuesday, October 3 1972 Page
IBBBBBBiaOOCOCOOlnBBBBQOUtOOOOOOOOOOOOOBBBBOOBBOOOOOOo.
Around Campus
hou,m '7L ' ?bTK- bh COn,ro' orm?ion. o?Wn,9h,
h!Jlfrlhu'?-V. 6-m.dn.gh. AM ,Brvice, free
WANTED
TJz'u Ma"J?L,n9Uu' M"h snd s?
P??. r ?a" as a volunteer See VISTA and
PK. Corp. re?u?er, ,? rhi Stud.nl Un,Qn MJ ?
MISC FOR SALE
WATER BEDS ,00 wa.e, beds, ?irtina ? $159b 5 ye8,
nuar.n Un?ed Ffe,qh, Co . 2904 E Ton.h S, 652 4053
OlAHCQAt PORTRAITS by Jack B?ndle 752 26,9
" c Bu! eennsyivama Avenue
8 T.ack C S.ereo SyT ,o, Sale, plu, p Ha, lock ,n moun,
?iake" Joh" Ha-alson. 2, 3 Pans Ave 752 ,6,3
LOST
FWd OHwd Fo, ,os, crean, colored Ps,an k,?en Los, near
?30o.dM6pm call 747 5947 Ask .? James MiCli.h
lus- 0?e lighl brown vwNe. ,he A,?c. Sa, nigh, 0c 2b
WO?y ,s no, important, bu, plea? return photooraph ID .ctlvlty
cord. elc. to Whe Dorm. Room 2,5 V
Let ,? v,c,n?y of SD 202. Blue den.m coa corduroy collar yvool
Im.ng Thaw GoroV ,n 475 Jones
CHORALE AND CHAMBER
SINGERS CONCERT There will be a
University Chorale and Chamber Singers
Concert, Thursday, Nov. 2. at 8:15 p.m
?n the Recital Hall. School of Music.
A sacred concert of great variety will
be performed by the East Carolina
University Choral under the direction
of Mr. Danny Tindall, and the Chamber
Singers directed by Dr. Charles W.
Moore. Opening with a setting St. John's
text "In the beginning" for Chamber
Singers and electronic tape, the program
proceed! through a Christmas group
featuring settings of the same text by
more than one composer to a closing
with a large antiphonal piece by
Benjamin Britten for two choirs.
Walt Whitman's "Carols of Death" as
set by the American composer William
Schuman are recognized as a twentieth
century classic in choral literature
although they are but a dozen years old"
These numbers, sung by the Chamber
Singers, form the center of the program
A final group of great interest and
flexibility will be sung by the Chorale
concluding with "Glorious Everlasting"
by the North Carolina composer.
Norman Cousins.
There will be no charge for this
program and the public is cordially
invited to attend.
Reward Offered lor 5 month old female S.amese k,?en ???? ,
doer tie, collar los, in the v,c,n?y of College Vi?w Apt, Contact
KathrynD lt7M 6366 or return IO 23, 3 College View Apt
&??????? ?????niirwoi
Wednesday, November 1
Artfil Ser.es Gary Fraffman and Leonard Rose perform in Wright
Auditorium at 8 15pm
Thursday, November 2
Fre. Flick Play W,s,y for Me a, 7 and 9 p m ,n W?gh,
Friday, November 3
Sector against S, Andrews at 4 p m a. the Varsity Soccer Field
Pop Concert Stevie Wonder begins at 8 p m ,n Minges Coliseum
Saturday, November 4
ECU ys University of Tennessee at , 30 p m a, Ficklen Stadium
Sunday, November 5
Pop Concetr The BeactrBoys dt Minucs Coliseum at 2 p m
Tuesday, November 7
election dayi Get out and vote
Wednesday, November 8
Travel Adventure Film The Sea People" in Wnght ai 8 p m
Sail Croup Concert at 8 ,5 P m m Recital Hall
Sweetheart and
Queen Selected
Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, Eta Nu
Chapter of ECU. has elected their Alpha
Phi Alpha Sweetheart for the 1972-73
school year. She is Jewel Adams of
Goldfboro, N C, Miss Adams, a junior, is
majoring in art and plans to further her
education in grad school and become an
art education teacher.
As for her impression of the Alphas
on campus, she said, "The Alphas here
have made a very impressive start. I
personally see a lot ahead for them. As a
whole, they are a very aware group, very
much aturte with the times
The brothers of Alpha Phi Alpha have
also designated their newly crowned
Black and Gold queen in the person of
Miss Cynthia N'ewby. A second year
psychology major from Elizabeth City,
N C . Miss NVwby is a general member of
Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority, and is the
cornerstone in the formation of an
Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority on this
campus Her fillings of the Alphas were
best Mtpremd when she exclaimed, "My
loyalty and love for the fraternity can be
best realised by my desire to see their
sisters by their side there is nothing like
the world of Alpha Phi Alpha and Alpha
Kappa Alpha together.
-FRESHMAN COUNCIL
ME E TING-The third meeting of the
Freshman council will be held
Wednesday, Nov. 1, at 5 p.m. in Rawl
130. This is a mandatory meeting for all
representatives. Dean Mallory will
address the meeting. President Dalton C.
Nicholson and Vice President Carl Ealy
will lead the discussions on Freshman
homecoming activities, the freshman
bulletin board located in the Union, J.
V. cheerleaders, and fund raising
projects. All members of the Freshman
class are invited to attend.
-TAR HEEL MARINE CORPS
LEAGUE-There will be a meeting of
the Tar Heel Marine Corps League
Thursday, Nov. 2, in room 102 of the
Allied Health Building. All marines and
ex-marines are invited.
JEWEL ADAMS has been
selected as the Alpha Phi
Alpha Sweetheart.
EPSILON Pi TAU-The Beta Mu
chapter of BpaUon Pi Tau industrial arts
honoi fraternity held its monthly
meeting Thursday, Oct. 19, in Wright
202. After a meal of barbecue and fried
chicken, Dr. Norman C Pendered spoke
to fraternity members on the topic
"Graduate School for Industrial and
lechnical Education Majors A business
session foilwed with a discussion of
future fraternity projects
-SWIMMING PROF ICIENCY
TEST- Special sessions for the
Swimming Proficiency Test will be held
III Minges Coliseum Pool on the dates
and times indicated below:
Tuesday, Oct. 31, 1:30-2:30 p.m.
Thursday, Nov. 2, 1:30-2:30 p m
Friday, Nov. 3. 1-3 p.m
Please encourage students who haven t
passed the test to take it as soon as
possible. Students who need the test are
those who entered the University prior
to June 1. 1971, veterans seeking credit
for military service and transfer students
who need credit for swimming.
HOMECOMING CONCERTS-The
Beach Boys and Stevie Wonder are
among the entertainers scheduled for
East Carolina University's 1972
Homecoming Weekend, Nov. 3-5.
The performers, who were at their
height of popularity during the sixties.
are currently riding on a nationwide
wave of nostalgia in rock music. Along
with performer Tiny Alice, they will
highlight the annual weekend event on
campus.
Stevie Wonder and Tiny Alice will
perform Friday evening and the Beach
Boys, Sunday afternoon. Both concerts
will take place in Minges Coliseum.
Public tickets for the concerts are
available at the campus Central Ticket
Office.
Other Homecoming events are an
Alumni Buffet Breakfast on Saturday; a
Bicycle Festival featuring races, style
contests and a bicycle parade Saturday-
morning the ECU -Chattanooga football
game and a "Keg" Social Saturday-
afternoon.
-McGOVERN TV SCHEDULE-
Tuesday, Oct. 31. 7:30-8:00 p.m. All
channels.
Friday, Nov. 3, 10.30-11 00 p.m
ABC.
-PAYMENT OF FEES FOR
WINTER QUARTER 1972-The
Cashier's Office will accept student fees
for Winter Quarter beginning Monday,
Nov. 13. Payment in advance will help
avoid some inconveniences and delays on
Registration Day.
-FACULTY CHAMBER MUSIC
RECITAL-The East Carolina University
School of Music presents "Faculty-
Chamber Music Recital" Sunday, Nov. 5,
at 4:15 p.m. in the School of Music
Recital Hall.
-PIANO R EC ITAL-Peter Takacs will
present a piano recital Sunday, Nov. 5,
at 8:15 p.m in Fletcher Music Center,
Recital Hall, as part of the Faculty-
Recital Series.
FOUNTAINHEAD
NEEDS
AD SALESMEN
CYNTHIA NEWBY has been
crowned Black and Gold Oneen
for 1972 1973.
Monday A Wednmday
$1 20 Special
Chicken Pastry
BBQ Chicken
Meat Loal
&
Tuesday & Thursday
St 20 Special
Stew Beet
Salisbury Steak
BBQ Chicken
Veal Cutlet
HUEY'S on Charles Street
PS. Breakfast daily.Watch for our Homecoming Special
Fresh Seafood Daily
ARMY SURPLUS
Complete line of Fatigues.
Navy Peacoats and Pant and
Knapsacks 55 Dickinson Aw
w
(feorgrfoftme Sundries 4
(Under New Management) ty&JW to:

y OPEN 10 am-11 pm 7 days
T-shirts s3?? 48 hr. film developing service
special orders available Tape $pecia $2w
Sandwich fixin s and party snacks
Bedrest husbands with ECU name and emblem
10 discount on all Natural Wonder cosmetics
2 weeks only
reg.9w
now V5
-HALLOWEEN C A R Nl VAL - Jarvis
Hall's first Halloween Carnival will be
held Tuesday. Oct. 31, from 6 to 11
p.m. Have your fortune told, or you
males go to one of the eight different
kissing booths all that pleasure for only
25 cents. We dare you to enter the
Chamber of Horrors or have some of our
witches brew. Entertainment includes
our one and only Jarvis Flail Kazoo
Band, plus an added attraction for all
you girl watchers: a beauty contest at
11. You have to pay a minimal fee to be
a judge. Come as you are or wear your
favorite Halloween costume.
Refreshments will be served. Everything
costs, but nothing will be over 25 cents.
-KEYBOARD RECITAL- Pianist
Peter Takacs. member of the keyboard
faculty of the East Carolina Universitj
School of Musk . will perform in recital
Sunday, Nov. 5. on campus.
The Takacs program, to be held in the
A. J. Fletcher Music Center Recital Hal!
at 8:15 p.m will include four Scarlatti
sonatas, Schumann's Fantasy in C, Opus
17, the Liszt Sonata in B minor and
Copland's Piano Variations.
A former student of Leon Fleisher.
Takacs recently completed a tour of the
eastern U. S with the Baltimore
Symphony and received superlative
reviews by music critics in Baltimore.
Chicago, Milwaukee and Washington. D
The recital is open to the public
without charge.
-BLOOD DRIVE-On November I
and 2, ECU's ROTC detachment will
sponsor the American Red Cross Blood
Drive Anyone desiring to give blood
should go to the South Cafeteria
between 11 and 5 p.m. on the above
dates.
PEACE CORPS FILM-The Action
recruiters on campus will present a IVa. .
Corps film on Tuesday, Oct. 31, at 7
p.m. in the Social Science Building. SC
206. Everyone is invited to attend. A
question and answer session will be held
after the film.
-EYE FOCUS PROGRAM SET-Two
performances of an oral interpretation
program, "Focus On Focus will be
given by students in the Drama and
Speech Department of East Carolina
University in the new Studio Theatre on
Od 31, and Nov. 2. Performances will
begin at 8 p.m. There is no admission
charge
The Studio Theatre i ' xated in the
former library of the ild Wahl-Coates
School on the ECU ampus. The
faculty-directed or.i interpretation
concert will be the first irogram in the
new location for work :i p productions.
-WHAT'S HAPPENING IN
white-On October 31. there will be a
Halloween Frolic with Belk featuring
Hoochie Koochie shows, food, games,
girls, guys, costumesin the White dorm
lobby, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
Fall fashions will be shown in White
Nov. 1. Female models from White and
student male models will display attire
chosen from several local clothing shops.
PIANO CELLO
CONCERT-Wednesr a evening at 8:15
in Wright Auditorium, two
internationally known performers,
Leonard Rose and Gary Graffman, will
present ECU with wat should prove to
be a memorable duo-recital.
Graffman. cellist, and Rose, pianist,
will entertain with two numbers by
Ludwig van Beethoven and one by
Johannes Brahms.
The world famous pair has thrilled
audiences in Tokyo, Hawaii, Los
Angeles. Chicago. Miami. Canada. South
America and Europe.
The event is sponsored by the ECU
Student Union. Tickets are available in
the ECU Central Ticket Office: students.
50 cents, faculty and staff. $2.50.
GET THE " FAMOUS FIVE "
FROM
ONE OF THE " FAMOUS THREE
and SAVE JOO00
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CAROLE KING-BREAD- SANTANA
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Seals & Crofts "Summer Breeze" ? Cat Stevens
"Catch Bull at Four" ? Mood Blues "Days of Future Past"
Grand Funk "Phoenix" ? Doobw Bros. "Toulouse Street"
? Yet "Close to ttie Edge" ?
tJrSfir teas
s6 s44-9?$5 $3-$6?tapes$4??,
Hod Stewart ? Rolling Stones ? Alice Cooper . Al Greene ?
?ZTn?X S?nny n'Cher Renters ? Elton John .
Roberta FlackDonny Hathaway . Crosby, Stills. Nash and Young .
All Sound Tracks'
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BECAUSE WE FEEL I III NATION NEEDS LEADERSHIP
whk:h will establish mm goals vnd priorities
VI HOWI M) VBROAD
Till I NDERSICN1 DK( I I n MF.MBERS (?l I KS1 CAROLINA INI VERSITY SI PPOR1
George McGovern for President
Gerald Johnson
Paul Mmms
William H Hollo
A R Rasch
Norman Keller
Pmi H.irtley
Sara Edmisto n
Robert Edmistcn
Janet Fischer
Betty E Petteway
John Satterfield
Dorothy Satter'ielc!
Charles F Chamberlain
Robert Hause
Paul TardH
Kathy Reidy
Peter Tak.it ??
Steven J Reidy
Linda Fryman
Rodney Schmidt
Thom.is H Carpenter
Gecrge Broussard
Richard Fnley
Carroll Webber, Jr
Vann Latham
Tennala A Gross
Gary P Richardaon
Paul W Haggard
Charles T M?n
Thomas E Long
Clintoi. R Pr-wctt
Larry W Moant
Robert S Tockot
Robert B Graham
Boice N Doughorty
Jean Luwry
Charles Garrison
James Byrne
Robert Bunger
Margaret Bond
Buford Rhea
Danny Joslyn
Donald D Stewart
Gladys D Howl I
Avtar Singh
Gilbert Qtrdnot
F W Monfort
Blanche WttrOUt
Ahin A f .ihrttft
William H Cnbb
Henry C Ferreil Jr
Walter T Clah.
Loren K Campion
Bo do Av
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Wih ? Jr
Roy N I ?
Philip J .
v to Button
i ai.i C Staolma
John Sharp
Anthony I Ptpolt
Ann I Qovil
W G H ,
D D Gin
11.ml Mmiih
lorrm t troy Jmith
I rrmt ' Manhall
Gibbon
lohn Koty. Jr
; Rotnih
H W.inclerm.ii
M Molby
Qtno I) Lamer
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Donald I Co Hint
I
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' ul, Mm
I tgana Hugualat
PIba ii a yam
Katharina Kmg
Artamii Karat
I iinr I niinelly
M.iniyn Stophonton
Hamilton Monroa
i iiw.mi Hoop
I in yd Banjamln
Oorald a i nott
Mai Stanforth
'iini la Doughorty
Franclt PI Boh U
Vlncant i BaJ ??
i harlot i Bit ?
loa Boyottt
karu ito
Donald 8 Jeffreys
Wendall E Allen
P Hemadi
P P Sehgal
Carl G Adler
ftamoth C Amera
Paul Varlashkm
Byron L Coulter
James M Joyce
R A McCorkle
Terence E McEnally
Vila Rosenfvld
Cheryl Olmsr i,i
Dr Umesh C ilati
Patricia Dam, i
John P Cdi
Cynthia Whiten, nt
Doug McReynolds
Edith Webber
Joan BOWOI
Non ,i:UI

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Will,am A :riod?orth
.
M- 'i Cam
Alfreds
Vinil U
Wayne Bo i
? ? land
Mt haal h. wnan
Thomot Williams
' M.iyl?'rry
irdM .M it
Cnnit Chostang
Wat Hankint
Ralph Stood
On Parkt
Camilla Hardy
Mit haal Hardy
Halan
Myron Catpat
' ' Yorbro tgh
David i tnay
Lawn i,
KannathQ
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