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Countainhead
W and the truth shall make you free'
GREENVILLE M CAROLINA
VOLUME IV NUMBER 17
THURSDAY NOVEMBER 2 1972
In Holloman case:
Board returns 'poor judgement' verdict
Bv TIM JONFS ?
By TIM JONES
SUM Writer
Kathy Holloman. chairman of the
Publications Hoard, was reprimanded by
the Review Board Monday on charges of
negligence made against her by
Editor-in-Chief of Fountamhead, Philip
Williams.
Williams accused Holloman of
hold my an off campus, informal
meeting of the Publications Board
without notifying each mamber of the
board.
LACK OF EVIDENCE
I From their examination of the case,
the Hex lew Board found that Holloman,
in her capacity as chairman of the
Publications Board, did display poor
judgment in participating in an off
campus, informal meeting of people
concerned with campus publications;
however, they found no evidence of a
conspiracy to exclude any members
from formal meeting, as Williams had
charged. Neither did they find evidence
that testimony was taken concerning the
action- of editors of publications
without opportunity for rebuttal.
Along with their decision, the board
gave a statement acknowledging the fact
that notice of meetings of the Board
were not given as prescribed by the rules
and regulations of the Publications
Board. They also gave two
recommendations: ll Meetings of the
Publications Board should be held
formally and in strict accordance with
the rules and regulations. 2) If it is the
desire of the Publications Board to
establish provisions for emergency
meeting and to change the proceedure
for notification of members of meeting
times and places, the Rules and
Regulations should be amended to so
permit.
Holloman was brought before the
Review Board on Wednesday, October
25. On a request from the defense
counsel, the hearing wits closed to the
public.
After hearing the basic argument in
the case the first act of the Review
Board was to decide whether or not the
case should be dismissed because it did
not fall under their junstiction. The
Board decided against the dismissal.
The defense began the trial with two
motions for dismissal. First, it was
moved that the case be dismissed on the
ground of predjudice. Holloman felt that
her prosecutor. SGA Attorney General
Thomas Durham had passed judgment
beforehand by suspending her from her
positon as chairman of the Publications
board. The defense also contended that
she had relieved unfair publicity from
the Fountainhead. Secondly, it was
moved that the case be dismissed
because Holloman could not be given her
right to a closed hearing because of the
publicity concerning her case. Both
motions failed.
Holiomans hearing was adjourned
until Monday. October 30.
SECOND SESSION
At the second session, plaintiff
Williams moved that the defendant be
tried in an open hearing. He stated that
there is no section in the Constitution
that gives anyone the right to a closed
hearing. T-huww. however, a section that
gives a defendant a right to an open
hearing upon request, Williams suggested
that the degense was attempting to twist
the rules of the Constitution, Chairman
David House overruled his motion, on
the grounds that the hearing was already
in progress, and therefore should remain
closed.
Serving the Review Board was Dr
Stephen Tacker. Dr Betty Congli
Dr. Fred Hamblen, Roseanna
McDougald, Boh Jai kson, and David
House
?t -i
ii KdOiy Ho merit concerning ,
Daily Tar Heel endorses Holshouser
if Gubernatorial candidate Jim
Holshouser was endorsed last Wednesday
?by the 'Daily Tar Heel the student
newspaper of the University of North
Carolina at Chanel Hill.
The Tar Heel cited Holshouser's
willingness to take a stand on
controversial issues, despite his intention
Of running for Governor.
' ,?'? H o I s ho u ser voted for the
ani.ation (of higher education) and
so with an open explanation of his
reasons Bowles, on the other hand,
avoided many of the crucial votes in the
higher education debates, often being
conveniently absent from the North
UNC-TV to
broadcast
platforms
For the first and only time this
election year, voters will be able to hear
the platforms of all the candidates for
President of the United States.
The University of North Carolina
Television Network will devote an entire
broadcast evening on Thursday, Nov. 2.
to tlie presentation of programs prepared
by seven of the eight qualified
Presidential candidates. The seven.
thirty minute programs will be broadcast
consecutively, beginning at 7:30 p.m.
The broadcasts are being presented in
co nj u mt ion w 11 h the Public
Broadcasting Service (PBS.)
The line-up of candidates will be:
7:30 p.m Louis Fischer. Socialist Labor
Party 8 p.m Gus Hall, Communist
Party: 8:30 p.m George McGovern,
Democrat: 9 p.m E Harold Munn,
Prohibition 9:30 p.m Richard Nixon,
Republican 10 p.m John Schmitz.
American; 10:30 p.m Benjamin Spock,
People's Party.
It is presumed that each of the
! candidates will personally appear on his
! broadcast.
All of these candidates are qualified to
appear on the ballot in more than one
( state. The eighth candidate, Linda
Jenness of the Socialist Worker's Party,
has not yet agreed to participate.
The broadcasts will be seen over the
entire UNC-TV Network: Channel 4,
Chapel Hill. Channel 2 ,
Columbia-Elizabeth City; Channel 17,
Linville: Channel 33, Asheville: Channel
58, Concord-Charlotte; Channel 39,
Wilmington; and Channel 25, Greenville.
PBS has offered the seven half-hours
to its 228 public-educational television
affiliates across the country. Initial air
time was offered by PBS through the
National Public Affairs Center for
Television. The candidates were advised
that they could supply their own
program or pay production costs to
NPACT Program content is entirely at
the discretion of each candidate.
Carolina Senate chamber when a vote
was taken
Chapel Hill's newspaper went on to
say that "A Holshouser Administration
would shake up state government and
perhaps start a re-examination of some
policies and personnel to which the
Democrats have been too close for too
long to judge. A re-examination of state
government on many levels might
benefit the entire state with improved
services and more responsible state
officials.
"Jim Holshouser would be able to
undertake this task, while Skipper
Bowles might not. Holshouser deserves a
chance thev concluded
I think the Review Board's
findings in regard to the i harge
made by Mr Williams that there
was a "conspiracy" to exclude him
from the Publications Board
meetings are significant since they
found no evidence to support this
allegation. I he same is true for the
charge that testimony was taken
concerning tthe action of editors of
publications without opportunity
for rebuttal, The Board also found
nothing to support this
As to the statement of the Board
that meeting notices were not gf?i
as prescribed, 1 requested that these
notices be sent by the Dean of
Student Affairs, but they refused. I
therefore had them sent by the
Sf Executive Secretary during
the summer or I sent them myself.
On the whole. The Board's
reccomendations are good. 1 was
Attempting to comply with the
by-laws: however, we really didn't a
chance to get organized due to the
fact that screenings were held late
and I think this should be taken
into consideration.
As to the Board's findings that 1
District court rules
in favor of Indiana
State policy
(IPi A U.S. District Court in Indiana
has ruled that Indiana State University's
housing polk y is fair and reasonable and
does not violate the constitutional rights
of students.
A group of 14 students sought to
overturn the university's requirement
that they live in college housing.
The court held that the students knew
of housing procedures before enrolling,
were given adequate opportunity for a
hearing and appeal in their applications
for exception to the housing policy, and
that living on campus does not restrict a
student's right of privacy.
displayed 'poor judgement" m
being at an off-campus, informal
meeting of people. I believe any
student has the right to get together
and talk with other people off
campuss. If this were not true the
the SGA banquet held during my
freshman year would have
considered an inappropriate place
for the SGA President to be. Or if
people concerned with the
publications got together and
talked about SGA anyone risked
being told he or she shouldn't have
been there.
We alway held our meetings at
Which we eonductied business of
the Publications Board on campus
and formally to the best of my
knowledge.
1 feel a large percentage of the
misunderstandings about the
Publications Board stems from the
ambiguity of the bylaws
themselves. Changes to make them
clear will be proposed by the Board
to the legislature and I hope this
will help alleviate any similar
problems in the future.
Legislature discuss
Infirmary, Veterans
By EDWARD MANN
Sid"
A report given bj Larrj f
i hairman ol the infirmary Inquiry
Committee, was the first orda
business for Monday's Lesiglature
ting Evans said thai boxes had been
placed in the union for complaints and
general opinion- aboul tin Infirmarj
These will bx discussed with thedoctoi
at the Infirmary in an attempt to create
i- ' ter relations.
Speaker of the Legislature, Braxton
Hall, read a letter to the
? rning I hi u? i 307 in
Wright Annex by the Veterans I
Attorney General. Thomas Durham, fell
thai letting this organization have the
room was unfair and set an undesirable
pr cedent.
Rob Luisana, President oi the SGA
said that he was responsible tor giving
the room to the Veteran e Club After I
gave thi ? m to the Veteran's (!lub, I
had second thoughts about it I am not
trying to pass the buck to thi
Legislature, but I will not evict them
unless I am forced to " The Legislature
decided nol t let the Veteran's Club
Keep the room
The Appro priatio - I mmittei
introduced a bill thai would give the
Executive Secretary of the SGA a raise
The raise would be $101 a quarter and
would be effectivi . . 1 he bill
was passed.
Speaker Hall ata ned thai Dr
Jenkins had expressed to him a desire to
speak to the Legislature. The
engagement was motioned for a later
date because of the accrediting u-am
that would be evaluating the university
on Monday
League of Women Voters
to monitor balloting
Association to visit campus
Dr. Leo W Jenkins, Chancellor of
East Carolina l'niversity. yesterday
announced at the Academic Council of
the University that plans are complete
for the long anticipated visit by
representatives of the Southern
Association of Colleges and Schools.
East Carolina L'niversity has been
involved for more than a year in an
intensive Self-Study program which was
a L'niversity-wide project which
encouraged the participation and
contribution of all faculty members and
students in the schools and individual
departments on campus. This Self-Study
is required every 10 years to reaffirm
accreditation by the Southern
Association of Colleges and Schools
(SACS).
To climax the comprehensive study
which the entire university has been
undergoing, a 24-member team
comprised of distinguished faculty and
administrators is an area extending from
Texas to Virginia and headed by-
Chant el lor Archie Dykes from the
University of Tennessee, Knoxville, will
visit the ECU campus on Nov. 5 through
8.
The team will evaluate the total
operation of the University. This will be
done through examination of records.
interviews with' faculty, students and
administrators, and through
observations. Of greatest value, however,
will be the Self-Study Report prepared
by the ECU faculty and students.
The team will file a written report of
their findings which will embody
recommendations and or suggestions
designed to improve the overall
operation and effectiveness of the
University
The purpose of the Institutional
Self-Study Program for universities
according to the SACS, is 'the
improving of educational effectiveness in
institutions of higher learning The
SACS further states that the procedures
of the program were "designed to help
institutions reassess their objectives,
measure success in attaining objectives,
and explore ways and means by which
educational efficiency may be
improved
By SYDNEY ANNE GREEN
The American Broadcasting Company .
ABC TV will be assisted by toe League
of Women Voters in its election night
returns this year.
The Greenville League will cover five
"KEY" precincts. Three are in Craven
County in or near the city of New Bern,
and two are in Edgecombe County at
Rocky Mount and Tarvor. Each "KEY"
precinct is part of a statewide sample.
According to Mrs. Helen Parks on
election night the "KEY" precincts will
call in their tabulation to the central
ABC. These partial returns will be
reported by using ABC credit card
number. This tabulation will be fed into
a computer and will be compared with
demographic data stored in the
computer memory. When the tabulation
is received early from the major
precincts it is possible to detect the
trend of the voting well in advance of
the final outcome. The computer is
shared by ABC NBC. and CBS. but each
network will be able to make its own
prediction.
The League will call in results for
:iM?
Physical Therapy Dept recieves accreditation
The educational curriculum in the
Physical Therapy Department. School of
Allied Health and Social Professions, at
East Carolina University has been
granted accreditation by the Joint
Committee on Accreditation of the
American Physical Therapy
Association-American Medical
Association.
The curriculum was developed in
1969, accepted its first students in 1970.
and has to date graduated five fully
qualified physical therapists with its first
class.
To receive accreditation from the
APTA-AMA Joint Committee, the
curriculum was required to present and
prove competent educational offerings in
such areas as gross human anatomy;
human physiology; disease diagnostic
entities and their medical cr surgical
management; theory, rationale and
fundamental skill in physical evaluation,
treatment program planning and conduct
of therapeutic programs; community
health planning and implementation of
roles b the physical therapist;
departmental organization and
management.
In addition to accomplishing the
various courses related to the above
areas, the student must also rotate
through supervised clinical settings and
develop a special area of his interest in
physical therapy through a research
project in the senior year.
The student can make entry to this
major at his junior year in college from
East Carolina University or other
campuses in or out of the State of North
Carolina. This is done by completing
specifically prescribed course work
prerequisite to the major. There are
presently 23 students enrolled in the
professional phase and some 64 students
at the freshman or sophomore level or
preparation at ECl
A primary objective of the
l'niversity-service to the region has
been an objective of the Physical
Therapy Department. As a result of this
objective, the department has worked to
improve regional awareness and
utilization of the valuable assistance the
physical therapist can be to the
physician in achieving optimum function
and relief of discomfort in patients
suffering disease or injury of the
neuromuscular, skeletal, respiratory or
cardio-vascular systems.
Upon graduation, the students must
sit for a North Carolina State Licensing
Examination and. upon successful
completion, become active participants
in the health care system
president, senator, and governor H(
Min make the prediction aomtann
during the evening. Parks stated. "It
looks as if the President will be
announced early. The only ate
prediction will probably be for
governor
ABC pays all expenses of those
participating. ABC also pays a flat sum
to each State League for each "KEY"
precinct covered. The League as a whole
across the country will be given
approximately SI00.000. Parks said she
had no idea how much the Greenville
League will receive.
The following persons will work in
teams of two: Maureen and Charles
Garrison Pat Marshall and Kathy
Murphy, Ruth Trevathan and Dorothy
Wooles. Mary and John Wasson.
Margaret Blanchard and Marian Moeller.
Several of these members will be on
the television program 'Montage" al
9:30 a.m Friday. No 3, on Channel
12. This will also be on the 6 o'clock and
11 o'clock newscasts.
Dancy appointed
Health Ed director
Donald R. Dancy. a specialist in
alcoholism rehabilitation programs, has
been appointed director of East Carolina
University's academic program in health
education.
The health education curriculum at
ECL' was developed by the School of
Allied Health and Social Professions and
is designed to prepare students for
careers in community health agencies
Development of the program was
supported by a five year grant from tin-
National Institutes of Health
The newly appointed program
director was previously Regional
Alcoholism Program Director for the
eastern region of the state Department
of Mental Health.
In this position, he was instrumental
in the improvement and expansion of
community alcoholism services in
eastern North Carolina and in the
development of ECU'S training programs
for alcoholism consultants.
Dancy has also been employed by the
Weal Virginia Department of Mental
Health, where he developed an
alcoholism division, and by the Asheville
Alcoholism Information Center
For three years. Dancy was Health
Education Advisor to the Cambodian
Ministry of Health, where he dealt
primarily wh problems of
communicable diseases and
environmental health.
He is a graduate of East Tennessee
State University and the INC Chapel
Hill School of Public Health.

"?? ' I ainhead rtiuraday, NovemtMr 2. 1972
HI CII !? left lo right ire: Carl Wilson. Brian Wilson. M Jardine. Kick Kataar. Dennis Wilson. Mlondie Chaplin, and Mike I
Musical Rainbow
BeachBoys shoot new waves
,nMa ?
ggiimmnxgj
Ml I I
f I
Homecoming and tradition
performers from had and .lerernv to
"mT Jett.ro Tull In concert for Homacong
Homei oming ii
?I E(
fas!
By BILL BASS .inrt
BRENTFUNDERBURK
Bat K in the earlj sixties before we all
? enlightenment or puberty, the
VVsl I asl was ti - inderstand
i roll rhose too bus3 to dance
the beach in their woodies
waves w ith the surf came
the Beach B up who made an
Vmericana entity of I I ai least
Vs .ill things grow, so did wi and so
ilizing thai was
gs any more (none of
rep!
ind the h - : in and w th
girls you put
? n ba k : them Hambu
istor
fun;
" i Beai I B . right?
u r
WAS'
IS
? Bea h B ys In a i apsule
itionary timetable what ') one finds
that the reason whj these guys are still
md is their tremendous ability to
hange and the constant positive growth
of their spirit, 0 K in L966, the Beach
Boys created an album Vet Sounds,
which was an introspective, experimental
ture into more emotional-realistic
things The new sound stunned the
surf-car-eycJe fans, but it was beautiful
and far, tir ahead of its time Brian
Wilson's masterpi. ? ? 'Good
ibrations 1967 scared the hell
of the Beatles Then ami the Maharishi
and transcendentalism which affected
the Beach Boys' attitudes, appearance,
and music, in the number of albums that
followed, including Sunflower and Surf's
Up, the hange was quite apparent, but
hard for most people with "old Beach
Boj appetites" to digest
SO TOUGH
Once again the Beach Boys are
opening unexplored musical doors with
the release of their 20th album. Carl and
the Passions So rough. This album is a
musical rainbow, with each band
offering a different shade of feeling ami
sound
V Need a Mess of Help to Stand
Alone the appropriate opening track,
proves to be a kaleidescope vocal
h a r m o nil p a i n t e .1 o e r a
hand-slappin' gitdi ??? -? ilful jive.
lhai Beach Boys energy and excitement'
has never been more abundant
Reflections of their early sound come
through n. Marcella" which mix with a
new, intricate style to make this song
one of the most beautiful and enjoyable
CUtS on the entire disc
I he group seems to be utilizing
instruments more and singing less on
some of the tracks. "Here She Comes'
displays some fme licks on guitars and
the group gels as a tight unit. One of the
most welcome surprises comes with the
nmntry ballad, "Hold In Dear Brother
which is surely a new direction, and you
will no doubt be grateful for it l
complete the surprise, the Boys do a
gospel number. He Come Down and
whether you like it or not, you will
probably fml up flnger-poppin' alone
with it mspite of yourself.
EMOTIONAL GROUP
The Beach Boys have always been an
emotional group to a great degree; it's
one of their many facets "( uddle Up" is
pure emotion, but the vocals are so
sincere, it's almost embarrassing;
nevertheless, this cut is done so well,
with a beautifully subtle stnne.
arrangement, that it fits in perfectly with
the rest of the album Possibly one of
the most lasting SOngS in the collection is
"All I his is That w ith some of the
most meaningful lyrics evei written.
combined with an unforgettable melody
So rough proves itself to be an album
of changing moods, but its beauty is
constant throughout. Included with Carl
and the Passions So rough is the Beach
Boys 1966 -lassie Pet Sounds, which is
considered one of tin- most important
ami influential rock albums ever
r- orded.
I h?' Be.uh Boys hav e hern an
i ver present musical force for quite somi
time now. and for man) of us. then-
influence is limitless. ? onlj hope the
continue to add some music lo our day.
Surf's Up!
I
?
i
i
The traditions
becoming a thing of the past
This fall has already seen the removal of
quite -i few traditional symbols such as
queens, parades and decorated houses
Homecoming weekend in past years
was celebrated with parades, floats.
ands. queens, ptays -md
indent involvement For
campus organisations,
and dorms have
built floats for th Homecoming Parade,
decorated houses and sponsored girll -is
candidates for Homecoming Queen.
PARADES 8. AWARDS
Homecoming Parades have had
from "Mardi (iras on
t Tick-A Flick
hav (
Weekend
entertainers
and C
decorations.
old fashioned s
many years,
sororities. Ira I e nil ties
Past
themes ranging
Bourbon Street
beii constructed in
Floats
cordance with
ace
hav e paraded
j Greenville Priz
organization with the float judged I
irdance with the them
.md fraternit)
the theme and then
lown the streets of
were awarded to the
b
in. st in acco
1 decoration of sorority
houses and campus dorms also f
llowea
the theme of the parade Prizes were
awarded to the organizations with
houses decorated most along the lines of
I tin- theme -is judged by s panel of judges
BREAK WITH TRADITION
Another break with tradition is the
Homecoming Queen Past years have
seen candidates chosen mu sponsored by
sororities, fraternities, clubs, and dorms
for the title of ECU Homecoming
Queen Queens wen- so much a part of
the traditional celebration that in 1967
ECU had two queens One of the queens,
Miss Black ECU, was sponsored hv the
St II LS
Concerts and dances have also fallen
into traditional us during Homecoming
celebrations EC has had a variety
-i
performers from Chad and Jeremy ,
jethro lull in concert for Homecoming
Dances have featured
uch as "The Kingsmen
fford Curry.
This year. ECU will eliminate a few
Homecoming traditions. In accordance
with I like movement on other
campuses, the Homecoming Quean has
been put aside in favor of a Homecoming
Court, Student Union President, Gary
Massie. gave the iwd to allow indr.
as well as org nizational participation as
the reason for abolishment of th(.
Homecoming Queen tradition.
Also dropped from the agenda of
Homecoming i elebrationa this year is the
Homecoming Parade, The Special Events
Committee abolished the parade earlier
this quarter after students failed to
respond to a plea to help with the
preparations. Limited warehouse spa.
ami a limited number of convertibles
also prompted the committees action
Though some traditions have been
eliminated, others have remained
Concerts are still to be a part of
Homecoming Weekend celebrations
Two concerts are on schedule for thai
year's Homecoming, in the tradition of
mans vars past. F.CC students and
guests will on again enjoy the music of
two popular entertainers Friday night
concert goen will attend a Stevie
U'ondr performance The "Beach Hm,
will entertain In concert Sundav evening
NEW FEATURES
Along with the abolishment of many
old Homecoming traditions has come the
addition of many new features A buffet
breakfast will be served Saturday
morning in place of th paradi
Afterwards, then will be bike ra. es
around the mall, Prizes will be awarded
to the winners of the bike ra.es Free
refreshments will be served during the
contests
.111.HTlmmii.n.i??,nii SBJfJgtJBjl
Stevie Wonder looses teenybopper4Q
changes for weekend wonder seekers
Artist notes classical interest
By FREIDA R EECE
"Larger numbers 0f people an- going
i lassii a - rts than in years
past stated pianist Can Graffman,
who performed with Leo ard R &.
recital Wednesday night.
ording to Graffman, mass production
of records, mass educatioi d radio
hae helped expose people to classical
music This exposure has helped develop
an interest in this music among a larger
portion of the country thai, was evident
ten years
CONCENTRATED PAST
A native New Yorker. Graffman has
bn studying music sin he was three
rs old. Graffman's father, a violinist,
tried to teach him the violin at this time.
Though Graffman exhibited talent, the
violin was too large for him at that time.
In order to familiarize him with music
until he could handle a violin, Graffman
was given piano lessons. . Graffman
put it. "The piano took I'm still on the
piano
PROFESSIONAL CAREER
Graffman has played with all 50 of
the major orchestras m the country since
he began his professional career He has
also played with over 100 of the
country's smaller orchestras. "Nearly 50
per cent of my concerts have bn given
in connection with orchestras
explained Graffman.
As advie to all aspiring pianists,
Graffman emphasized, "Practice' There
is no shortcut. Even after all my
experience with the piano, I'm still
practicing
Brought to Motown Records when he
was about ten by a young friend's big
brother Ronnie White 0f ,lt.
Miracles Stvn- Wonder joined the
company just as it was coming up with
1 ' ? first hits, and the two
matured skyrocketed together
Wonder's first big success came in 1963,
whn the incredible "Fingertips" and an
album entitled, fittingly. "The
1 2 ear Md Genius" made "Little Stevie
Wondr" the phenomenon of the year
He never ceased being a phenomenon
(although he shd ti "Little"
somewhere along the wav i "Uptight
"Nothing's loo Good for My Baby, a
sSIte

i:c
POETS' THE FOUNTAIN
HEAD S FEATURE DEPT
IS NOW ACCEPTING YOUR
POETRY OF ALL SORTS
FOR PUBLICATION
SUBMIT IN THE FOUNTAIN-
HEAD OFFICE
PLEASE




. STEV1I
Blazers Knits
Baggies Sweaters
Leather Coats Monster Bells
Jeans Shirts
Shoes Boots
218 E. 5th St.
"???????
BEEF IT UP
AT
BENTLEY'S
4th and Reade Sts.
for Pastrami, Ham, Swiss,
Sweitzer, Steak & Cheese,
Fish & Chips, Franks, Cheese Cake,
Tuna Fish Chicken
Garden Salads,
AND MORE)
??
i
XSatatf
soul vrsion of Dylan's "Blowm' in the
Wind" that surprised everyone. "I Was
Made to Love Her "You Met Your
Match For Once in My
Life" another successful chang. of
pace. Ma Cherie Amour
S.ald. Delivered. I'm Yours "Heaven
Help Is Ml" a string of hits that
iblished Stevie Wonder not only as
one of the most unpredictable and
versatile performers at Motown, hut one
of the strongest, most expreasivi
anywhere
An even more radical departure from
the familiar Motown Sound than we
have come t expect from Won.i.r. the
album was recorded independently at
the Electric Lady studios in New York,
with Stvie playing all the instruments
I with some work added by his band) ant:
emphasis on work with the Moon and
ARC synthesizers "The synthesizer has
allowed me to do a lot of things I've
wanted to do for a long tutu- but which
were not possible till it cam along
Stvie told an interviewer. "It's added a
whole new dimension to music " He
fels the Moog is "a way to directly
express what comes from your
mind" hence the album's title "Musk
"f My Mmd" wasn't calculated, as wss
all of Stevis previous work forTop40
popularity, it was designed instead to
open up his music as far as it would go.
to break out of the style Motown had
established for him over the years
liny Alice will precede Wonder at 8
P m, Friday in a music show of all sorts,
from rock to country
In The Mushmnn, Gslltry from now til Chrittmn torn of our i ,
things tnowflikm and tngHt tnd Chrittmu trees .?w c ,
ZT ? SiSmJS: 7
Mushroom Chnstmas Shop Wha' s ,n Th
PS Wf haven t forgotten Thanksgiving
Come In anil regain Inr 'Turkey Day "
gift certificates to he given avvjy on
November 20, at 4 p.m
I I
'?Hit-1
MAKE THIS A PORTRAIT CHRISTMAS
Our portraits represent the most
omtOnal, thoughtful and wontlr-i ml
gift anyone can receive
PhonB 752 5167 today
for an parly appointment
RUDY'S PHOTOGRAPHY
Five Points Greenville
,Jt

?MM
????
?stx
adition
Chad and Jeremy to
cert for Homecoming
es have featured
u "The Kinpmen"
will eliminate a f(.w
nous. In accordance
ivemenl on other
lecomini Queen has
.or of ? Homecoming
lion President. Gexv
id to allow individual
ional participation as
ibohshment of the
tradition.
?om the agenda of
Itioni this year is the
? The Special Eventi
d the parade earlier
students failed tll
to help with the
?d warehouse pa
iber of convertible!
committee ? action
adrtiona have been
ri have remained,
to be a part of
ekend i-elebnitloiiv
fl schedule for this
In the tradition of
ECU itudenta and
1 enjoy the mush .if
liners Friday night
I attend .i Stevie
I he "Beach Boyi
?ert Sundav evening
TURES
tobahment of many
litioni has come the
? features A buffet
? terved Saturday
? "f the parade
nil be bike rates
tea will be awarded
le bike races Free
served during the
LmniMiin?rr
per4Q
sekers
lan's "Blowin' m the
led everyone. I Was
?r "You Met Your
r Once in My
ucceaaful change of
? Amour "Signed.
I'm Yours "Heaven
string of hits that
Wonder not only as
unpredictable and
. at Motown, but one
ost expressive -
idical departure from
wn Sound than we
ct from Wonder, the
id independently at
tudios in New York.
; ali the instrument
ded by his bandi and
with the Moof and
The synthesier has
a lot of things I've
long time but which
till it came along
lever, "i '? added a
ion to music " He
"a way to directly
pines from your
Ibum'i title Music
i calculated, as wa
us work for foplC
lesigned instead to
far as it would go.
style Motown had
ver the yean
ecede Wonder at 8
He ?'bow of all sorts.
OQCWOBnnrw,TmtirrnoDooooQ
ooocx
OOQfvTnfinnnnnnooaQoi
ANNouncemen
PROGRAM he Ford Foundation and
N t.onal Fell0wSh,ps Fund are
e low h Mnoua? the following
i in, f ? tot minority
students for the 1973-74 year-
bEr Fviiwshs ??
a?1" Peiiow,h??
JerSSf" F?WShS for M??
Haduate Fellowships for Puerto
These Fellowsh.p programs are for
Art oIT thP dOCt?ral d"? in e
Art o.S,?( es or (b, who hold a first
Scree :a,auUr"at" P'onal
degree such as the MBA, MPA. MSW, or
IrtaJ , Pla" l? C?ntinUe 0n to e
doctoral degree in preparation for a
career in higher education. Theae
fellowships prov.de ass.stance up to a
maximum of four years and are available
M Course ?f study Awards or
dissertation Awards.
Our immediate concern is to inform
interested persons about the available
fellowships and to encourage those who
are eligible to apply. However, applicants
must act quickly to meet deadlines.
Should you require additional
information or announcements, we will
be glad to provide them.
-SENIOR RECITAL IN TRUMPET
PERFORMANCE-There will be a senior
recital featuring Mr. Ralph L. Chapman
III Monday, Nov. 6, at 7:30 p.m in the
Recital Hall of the Fletcher Music
Center. Mr. Chapman will perform
Concerto in D, Sonata for Trumpet by
Telemann Hindemith. He will be
accompanied by Miss Donna Gross.
CHORALE AND CHAMBER
SINGERS CONCERT- There will be a
University Chorale and Chamber Singers
Concert, Thursday, Nov. 2, at 8:15 p m
in the Recital Hall. School of Music.
A sacred concert of great variety will
be performed by the East Carolina
University Chorale under the direction
of Mr Danny Tindall, and the Chamber
Singers directed by Dr. Charles W.
Moore. Opening with a setting St. Johns
text "In the beginning" for Chamber
Singers and electronic tape, the program
proceeds 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.
-SENIOR RECITAL IN VIOLIN
PERFORMANCE-Ms. Nancy
Scarborough Chappell will present a
violin performance Thursday, Nov. 9, at
7.30 p.m. in the Recital Hall of the
Fletcher Music Center. The program will
consist of Mozart-Sonata:
Schubert Duo Sonata;
Hindemith Sonata; Bading?Capriccio
for Violin and two soundtrack tapes.
Around Campus
HOMECOMING CONCERTS-The
Beach Boys and Stevie Wonder are
among the entertainers, icheduled for
East Carolina University's 1972
Homecoming Weekend, Nov. 3-5.
The performers, who were at their
height of popularity dunng 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.
-KEYBOARD R E C I T A L -Pianist
Peter Takacs, member of the keyboard
faculty of the East Carolina University
School of Music, will perform in recital
Sunday, Nov. 5, on campus.
The Takacs program, to be held in the
A. J. Fletcher Music Center Recital Hall
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.
-SWIMMING PROFICIENCY
TEST Special sessions for the
Swimming Proficiency Test will be held
in Minges Coliseum Pool on the dates
and times indicated below
Thursday, Nov. 2, 1 30-2:30 p.m
Friday, Nov. 3, l-3p.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.
-NEXT YEAR-GREENVILLE OR
GERMANY?- It's your choice All
interested students are invited to attend
a meeting Thursday, Nov. 9, at 8 p.m in
the Social Sciences Building, room SB
102. Colored slides will be shown, and a
panel of last year's participants will be
on hand to answer questions. Be there!
EYE FOCUS PROGRAM Sf 1
performance of an oral Interpretation
program, "Focus On Fociu ,mII be
given by students m the Drama and
Speech Department in the new Studio
Theatre on Nov. 2 The performance will
begin at 8 p.m. There is no admission
charge
-FACULTY CHAMBER MUSIC
RECITAL-The E:ast Carolina Universiu
School Of Music presents "Faculty
Chamber Music Recital" Sunday, Nov. 5,
at 4:15 p.m. in the School of Musi,
Recital Hall.
PAYMENT OF FEES FOR
WINTER QUARTER 1972-The
'ashler's Office will accept student fees
for Winter Quarter beginning Monday,
Nov. 13. Payment in advance will help
avoid some inconveniences and dekyi on
Registration Day.
????? (1Wmumj
? D
Thursday, November 2
FreeFlick Play Misty f0r Me a! 7 and 9 p m in Wnght
Friday, November 3
Soccer against St Andrews at 4 p m at the Varsity Soccer Field
Pop Concert Stevie Wonder begins at 8 p m in Minges Coliseum
Saturday, November 4
ECUvs University of Tennessee at 1 30 pm at Ficklen Stadium
Sunday, November 5
Pop Concert The Beach Boys at Minges Coliseum at 2 p m
Tuesday, November 7
ELECTION DAY' Get out and vote
Wednesday, November 8
Travel Adventure Film The Sea People in Wright at 8 p m
Ja? Group Concen at 8 1 5 p m m Recital Hall
FORUM
?
Columnist misses
To Fountainhead:
Due to an unforeseen and
troublesome situation, I was unable to
participate in the legislative session on
Monday night I was also unable to
acquire any information on work done
by the legislature. It seems that there
was none work, that is. I did, however,
hear by a round about way that the
legislature debated on the
constitutionality of the ECU Veterans
Club making use of a SGA room on thrd
floor of Wright Annex. It is my
understanding that the executive branch
of the SGA granted the Vets this right. It
is also my understanding that this is
quite unethical. Maybe I can get the use
of a room for my organization.
"Students Realizing the Absurdity of
Student Government I found out that
Mr. Tim Wehner argued in favor of the
Vets retaining the room. An astute
move, Wehner, no one realized that you
are a member of the Vet Club who was
presenting a fanatically biased viewpoint.
1 have a couple of questions for Miss
Kathy Holloman. Why did you request a
closed hearing in your Review Board
case? Do you have something to hide?
Regular column next week.
Duane Michaelson
(A pseudonym)
Rebukes Jorgenson
To Fountainhead:
I was thoroughly astounded and
appalled upon reading Mr. Jorgenson's
editorial in Tuesday's Fountainhead. Mr.
Jorgenson seems to be a little
overzealous, and has failed to observe
certain intrinsic facts.
In equating the "brainwashing"
involved with learning math with the
"brainwashing" of religion, he infers
that, like mathematics, religion is a
proven fact. This, however, is not so.
Inspite of all that can be said by the
many God-fearing people in our midst,
of which I am one, God and the entire
concept of religion are intangibles, and
improvable. Can anything be more
ridiculous than to say that, like
mathematics, any religion represents the
only correct theology and is singularly
infallible? To merely write off all but
religious beliefs as wrong would
condemn to deternal damnation over 75
per cent of the world's population. This
is quite possibly more than would be
vanquished by the dreaded "666
Mr. Jorgenson equates his concept of
infallible religion to many other
concepts, apparently in hopes that
equation with a mass infers proof.
Unfortunately, though, these equations,
and thus the proof derived from them,
are not valid. Unlike geography,
mathematics, athletics training rules,
traffic laws and national loyalty, religion
does not represent the only possible
condition, if, in fact, any really exists. It
is only one of many equally unprovable
concepts. To say that any one is better
than another is foolishness.
In contrast to Mr. Jorgenson's closing
statement, the safety of the race will
come only when the individual is totally
free to choose what he will believe.
While religious training should not be
condemned, one must realize that this is,
unlike math class, brainwashing.
Sincerely,
Bob Marske
-TRAVEL ADVENTURE FLICK
CONTINUES-The East Carolina
University Student Union
Travel-Adventure Film Series continues
on Wednesday, Nov. 8, at 8 p.m. in
Wright Auditorium when underwater
photographer Stanton Waterman
presents "The Sea People Students and
faculty will be admitted on presentation
of their ID cards. Public tickets are on
sale at the ECU Central Ticket Office
and are priced at $1.00.
-SENIOR RECITAL IN TUBA
PERFORMANCE-Mr William R. Elrod
will present a tuba performance Monday.
Nov. 6, in the School of Music Recital
Hall, at 7:30 p.m. The program will
consist of Sonata No. 1 for Tuba by Alec
Wilder; Serenade for Unaccompanied
Tuba by Vincent Persichetti. and Sonata
for Tuba and Piano by Paul Hindemith.
Mr Elrod is a member of the East
Carolina Wind Ensemble, and the
Symphony Orchestra. He will be
accompanied by Miss Donna Gross.
WEAL CRISIS INTERVENTION Phone 758 HELP cornw ol
Eighth and Cotanche Streets Abortion relerrels. suicxse
intervention, drug problem, birth control information, overnight
touting Dreit counsel Thursday. 5 midmght All services tree
Girl interested m apt or house near campus with ptanty r,t an
mmded people See Gail at the Crow s Nest
f Philip tl. Williams. Editor in-chief
(Mirk (iodnin. Business Manager Tim Wehner. Managing Editor
Ron Werlheirii. Advertising Manager
L
LOST
Reward Offered-For lost cream colored Persian kitten Lost nmw
Crow's Nest on Sundav night II found, call 747 258. collect before
2 30 or after 6 p m call 747-5947 Ask for James McCullough
MISC FOR SALE
Bo Perkins
Nev?s Editor
8 Track Car Stereo System for Sale, plus tapes Has lock in mount
and speakers John Harelson. 213PansAve 752 1613
Bruce Parriah
Features Editor
Don Traumcck
Sports Kditor
CHARCOAL PORTRAITS by Jack Brendfe 76? 2619
WATER BEDS 100 water beds, starting at $15 95 5 year
guarantee United Freight Co . 2904 E Tenth St 652-4053
WANTED
WANTED-Teachers, Business Maiors. Linguists. Math and Science
Maiors, Farmers-degreed or non-degreed Volunteer positions
available See Peace Corps and VISTA recruiters in lobby of Student
Union Oct 30-Nov 2 9a.m 4pm
Ross Mann
Chief Photographer
Ira L Baker, Advisor
Fountainhead is published by the students of East Carolina University under the
auspices of the Student Publications Board Telephone 758 6366
WANTED -Registered Nurses. Health professionals. Health
Educators Serve here or abroad as a volunteer See VISTA and
Peace Corps recruiters in the Student Union lobby Mon -Thurs 9
am -4pm
Roommate wanted-Perfect apt at Village Green Overlooks pai k. 2
oedrooms Call Richard Day 758-6235 night 752 7000
H. L HODGES & CO.
210 East 5th Street
East Carolina
IF YOU THINK
THE TEXT BOOK BUSINESS
IS A RIP OFF, READ THIS:
Book prices are set by publishers, not stores Nfw text books carry a discount of only 20. Ask
anyone you know in business if this is even adequate! And freight has to be paid on incoming books
On used books, we do better We pay you half of the new price and sell the book at three-fourths of
the new price This gives us a survival discount of the one-third. This is great until a book it revised,
old editions are worthless. You lose on a book, we frse on many books
The key to your problem is buying useJ books If you buy a $10 book used at $7 SO and re-sell it at
$5, you have only paid $2.50 for the use of the book. We make every effort by shopping on the
national market to find used books It t better for you and for us.
We hope this explanation will help your understanding of the text book situation We appreciate the
business you have given us and we hope you will continue to trade with us.
Jack Edwards, Manager
Home of the Pirates

HOMECOMING SPECIAL, FRIDAY & SATURDAY
TSHIRTS: REGULAR $2.30
WITH THIS AD: $2.00
'
UNIVERSITY
BOOK
526 S Cotanche St
Your oft-campus book store.
EXCHANGE
We cash your checks any time, whether you make a purchase or not.
CASH FOR YOUR BOOKS'
V .? 't ??'
ft f vy 'inf' r? '
Holly
By Orange Blossom
An engagement iing .?
a Continental heritage
Eight diamonds
clustered in starlight
tor a simple solitaire it vou prefer)
Leaves ot iBKgold
Just m time tor love
B ktfflflt - OOMMOm
V
est's
JEWELERS
J
402 EVANS
7S2-3US

THE REACHES OF
I JOHhi AMDCWARnE MOVE.
TOuiftRO P ENEhiTPuL.
MEETlsJO,
5TOCE ?ipTl?R
S
ALlEiO Lire Ko in) This
M STANCE, I ana THE. RLiEki.
I CON) OrtLY FlKiD
TWO PLACETS ?THE
Outer host n?& ufe
FOftNA R.EAO'NfcSr'
THERE RRE ODlC?TiOfsJS T?AT
'THEV ARE MAKING EPARATiOKS
EAfciJ6?b
yiNDtCATE THAT
JiT 15 A5MM-L
tft COLON?.
IfivJERV SMRLL
90UiERS6aRC.e.
To LtAVE.
"TRNiSMJr
WARN 7H?H
REMAIN TO
THE STAR
HfiUE.
HOURS
oa MUST
DOOM ftNft
LOHlCE T
MONITOR
Sou will
?T THIS
POlNiT. r
-iiiiilik
CONHUfOlCATO IS ll
jur EAR, AnJo u
FORCE SHIELD
BELT A?jro
PL R5MR Suns
on ; you PGL
EPrfc TO
rRR-NSMiT
A
lvoucj-r THE WELL Anv" x
B.C.
PILL ?
K
a?
W7fl"st
Hi Mdrcus I'm Cdlhng in your dfJ
in the men's roomi"
J'O SPTreR con
PIZZA CHEF
WE'RE MOVING!
(into Book Barn building )
Watch for
GRAND OPENING
DELIVERY SERVICE 5 11 P.M
7 DAYS A WEEK 752 7483
hv D9mU lv,lltoi
Qoost wkEf?
fountamhead
has
staff positions
open for
Winter quarter
apply 2nd floor
Wright Auditorium
2 years ago you weren't
old enough to vote
2 years ago Jordan Banner
wasn't old enough to run
VOTE
Jordan Bonner
t oonner
for Congress M Jj
t
?ts.
Broth

Iff
I
)e&d
,v
I
The
W5M
Sporting g
By TED DOSSETT
. , WHdf? North Colin,
dJrtKJaiS1 th" S?aSOn ?n hunters' -
? hunters qU'Ul " an' ?ther ? ?. but
ganie v,eirea,nh,y "y been con8idered fair
55 Li8" tHe j?y ?f the ch ? marred by
Helnmrr' IT' the N?rth Caroli? Wildlife
. aini1riTn h,opes to chanp that???S
m ha s TV br?adS,de aB3lnst ? hunting
mishaps through an improved hunter safety program
. t'T rt'ath th?USands of Tarheels"
-53 re:dtareurgeroenroinn
.7,am ;s toWjyTrstur12tT16?u
of age. "Get 'em while they're young as they sa'yTng
' enibei 2 1972 Page 5
Gndders in 72 homecoming
against deceiving Moccasins
INSTILLS S, -ETY PRACTICES
In this way, the program can instil! correct gun
handling and safe hunting practices ,n the kids at an age
when they are just beginning to hunt
Besides, records show that most hunting accidents
brSket?0"8 y?UnRSterS in the 10- to 19-y?u" old age
Participant! ,n the voluntary course Will receive a
minimum of four hours of instruction m firearms
ammunition, safe gun handling, hunting safety, game'
laws sportsmanship and other firearms-related activities
Another ea.ure of the course will be proper handling of
. i bow and arrow on the range and in the field
The course will conclude with a written examination
I inder the new program, the state ii divided into
I ,hvr;Str;vts-each of which ,s undr wpon 0f
I a U ildlifeommiss.on Hunter Safety Officer. W Pate of
1 Ayden is one of these.
The final success of the program will depend on
Rvolunteer hunter safety instructors who will assume the
Rmajor load of teaching hunter safety in North Carolina.
SEEKING NEW VOLUNTEERS
Currently there are only 200 such instructors in the
State but the Commission is actively seeking new
volunteers and hopes to raise this total to 500 or 600
instructors.
The prospective instructors will receive four to eight
hours of instruction, depending on the amount of
previous experience, and they must pass a written test in
order to qualify as an instructor. In addition to the
volunteers, the Commission's 188 wildlife protectors
will eventually be qualified as Hunter Safety Instructors
Some city recreation departments and many
youth-oriented groups such as the Boy Scouts 4-H
HFA and Woodmen of the World Camps are also playing
a large role in providing hunter safety instructors.
It's an ambitious program the goal of annually
training 15,000 youngsters in hunter safety, in addition
to interested adults.
But it is well worth it. for the ultimate goal of the
Commission's Hunter Safety program is to close the
open season on hunters forever.
(Writers for this column are urged to contact
Fountainhead to keep it alive. We specifically need some
boaters, hunters and students with knowledge on horses
or auto racing to relate their experiences. Ed.)
MEDICAL STALWARTS: The EC!
Sports Medicine crew has worked on the
sidelines and behind the scenes all season
to keep (he various Pirate teams in
tiptop physical condition. Here, head
(Staff phOIO by RoJ, M,nn)
trainer Rod Compton, far right, works
on Hue p-idder Greg Troupe during the
Citadel game, learn plnsician James
How man (center) (hecks his work.
Soccer team battles St. Andrews
hoping to go out with 5-7 season
St. Andrews College of
La ur in burg will provide
the opposition Friday as
the ECU soccer team has
its 1972 home finale.
The starting time has
WRECKING CREW: Brothers Gene and Ole Anderson
of the "Minnesota Wrecking Crew are two of the star
attractions in the Green ille professional wrestling
match scheduled lor next Thursday. The match will be
in Memorial Gym at 8:13 that night and tickets will be
available at the door as well as at various Greenville
merchant areas.
National group
Students save on skiing
:????
:??:?:?:?:?:?:?:??$:
?
Are you still paying full
price for skiing?
Now a nation-wide
organization of skiing
college students has
reduced the price of this
once expensive sport. The
Student Ski Association,
fin conjunction with over
1150 ski areas, offers
? significantly reduced
prices on lift tickets, ski
I lessons and ski equipment
rentals. Similar in concept
to the airlines' youth fare
cards, the program is open
to college, professional
and graduate students.
The Student Ski
Association was founded
land is directed by Kim
?Ch if fee. a Harvard and
I Berkeley graduate, whose
brother and sister are
former Olympic skiers.
Last year, during its fourth
season, over 35,000
college students joined the
organization.
Membership entitles
students to savings of up
to 50 per cent on lift
tickets, lessons and rentals
during the week. Saturday,
Sunday and holidays, the
program brings at least a
$1 savings on lift tickets.
In addition to these
savings, the members also
receive a monthly
underground ski magazine,
"The Student Skier
along with the annual
"Poor Howard's College
Guide to Skiing
Membership is $5.
There is no age limit, and
no limit to the number of
times the reduced rate
membership may be used
at any of the more than
150 participating ski areas.
Such prestigious ski
resorts as Mt. Snow.
W a t e r v i 11 e Valley,
Sugarloaf and Mt. Tom in
New Fngland. Aspen
Highlands. Jackson Hole,
Park West, Taos. Squaw
Valley and Kirk wood
Meadows in the West, and
Big Powderhom in the
Midwest, grant Student
Ski Association members
low student rates.
The $5 membership is
offered with a money back
guarantee through campus
ski clubs, bookstores, and
by mail at the eastern
office: Rosemarie Drive,
Seekonk. Mass. 02771.
I Drink laws
enforced I
?j: Athletic Department ??
: officials have again 9
:?: requested that students
?' abide by drink lawsS
been changed from 4 to 3
p.m and the game will be
on the varsity field.
ECU is hoping to come
off a long losing streak
which has now reached
four. The Pirates are 3-7,
and they failed to score in
three of the four recent
losses.
Only once in the last six
games have the Bucs
tallied more than once, so
they will need to improve
their attack before
Friday's contest
But St. Andrews may be
one of the stiffest tests of
the year in what has been
one of ECU's toughest
schedules, according to
EC I' head coach John
Lovstedt. The coach
claims St. Andrews has a
defense "that really goes
at you and forces the
play
St. Andrews currently
holds a 9-3 won-lost
record with a win over
Campbell and a close loss
to Davidson.
They are a strong
team Lovstedt claims.
"They are really good at
midfield. they pass the ball
alot. their short passes are
good, and they have a lot
of strong shooters
The coach admitted he
did not know the strength
of their goal play, but
"they should be strong
even'where else
With the chances of a
winning season down the
drain, the best the Bucs
can hope for is to go out a
By EPHRAIM POWERS
Ass ? ? rtt I lit
Nothing would make
coach Sonny Randll
his Pirates happier this
week than to aeon a
big homecoming vi toi.
Saturday over
Chattanooga
Bu1 the Bias must be
sharp to overcome the
deceiving Moccasin team.
Ai cording to Handle.
Saturday's foe may be
"the besl 1-6 team in
America " l he Moccasins,
who lost their last outing,
have carried several good
teams down to the wire
this year only to lose
They lost to Auburn by
only 14-7 and they also
lost to Yanderbilt m the
final minutes of the game.
'I here has been one
mutual foe for
Chattanooga and ECU and
that has been The Citadel.
After ECU edged the
Bulldogs, 27 21. The
Citadel turned around and
blanked the Mi
12-0.
Chattanooga iports one
of the best quarter
the Bucs will see all year in
Mickey Brokas. Randle
New editor
is requested
Fountainhead is
searching for a sports
editor to replace the
current sports editor upon
graduation.
Anyone desiring an
interview for the position
and consideration for the
winter quarter internship
should contact Don
Trausneck. sports editor,
in the Fountainhead
office.
Interviews will be held
the first week of winter
quarter, and the person
selected will be trained the
remainder of the quarter
before taking over after
the basketball season.
Only those candidates
who expect to return to
school next fall will be
considered. Preference will
be given those who can
also keep the position
during Summer School.
? alls him a
quarter' fme
leader
o p p o n e n I
Saturday also has two fine
runners who ? evi rtheless
currentl) on the
sideline with injuries At
least on pected to
return to action for the
contest
However, the Moi casini
are sun expected t
the ball in the air a lot
Pirate assistant coach
Henry Trevathan
about Chattanooga.
have had a rough tim
they have had a lol of
tough breaks One day
they are going to explode
against somei u
matter of time
the) ir a
passing team led bj
quarterbai I
many si hool record
Trevathan continued. "If
we an ready to
Saturday, and thej plaj
well as they at
I'laying, it should
whale of a ga:
The assistant i oach
I thai E( I the
finest shape physii alh we
have been in all
Pite missing Mike
'M n? k i
I here is little doubl
1 ha t Moccasin coach
Harold Wilkes will have his
'earn ready to spoil the
Pirate homecoming in the
first game ever between
schools on the
gridiron
The Bucs enter the fray
with a 6-1 record including
a 5-0 conference mark
latest Buc triumph
was a 27 21 thriller over
r p r i s i n g1y tough
Furman.
Handle reasons that the
Pirates will have to play
better Saturday than they
have the past two contests
to win the game.
The game is scheduled
for a 1:30 p.m. kukoff in
Ficklen Stadium. To get
fans in the spirit of the
' "iit'st, a bon fire and pep
rally is scheduled for
tonighl at 6 p.m. on the
field adjacent to Minges
Col iseu m.
A win .Saturday should
put the Bucs in the right
of mind for the
ling battle against
William and Mary
?:? during the remaining winner. The only other
' remaining contest will be
played Tuesday at
Wesleyan.
:j home games
:?: Students should leave S
icooleri and otherl
?:? ev id ence of alcoholic j:
K beverages outside the
:?: gates. Ushers will again
:?? search the stands and :?:
?:? violators will be evicted :j
? from the stadium. ?!?
:?: The students' gates ?:?
:?: will be administered as :j:
usual and students must :?:
have ID and activity
?:? cards ready to avoid ?:?
:?: cluttering the areas):
:?: Saturday's game iaS
j: scheduled for a 1:30
Standings
PIRATES
Wm & Mary
Davidson
Richmond
The Citadel
Furman
App. State
Va. Military
0
0
0
1
2
4
3
5
Davidson jnd Appalachian state
have tied a aTte Remjimnq
schedule Nov 4, Richmond at The
gp.m. K1C KOI I SO Students ? Citiaei, Wiiiiam and Mary at
gand other spectators
:?: should begin arriving at :?:
?12:30.
Djv .
PIRATES at William AND
MARY. Fui"im at T fie Otade,
Richmond at Davidson Nov 18.
The Citadel at Davidson. William
ana Ma'y at Richmond
HOPE FOR TITLES: Intramural
volleyball and football playoffs began
earl) mis week with some dozen teams volleyball (top) and football
going after lop honors. Shown here are (piarlei fuiaU
Stlfl kM t)? Ron Mam.)
moments ol action from Wednesday'i
"THE SUNDRY SHOPPE"
FOR ADDED INCOME
NO EXPERIENCE OR SELLING REQUIRED
You win become part of a nat
and women of ability to been
WEOFFER
'Sohd growth busmen
'Locations obtained by
corporation
'Complete training
'Dependable. Quality
equipment
Vends AKLASeltitr,
BA YFFt ASPIRIN. TUMS.
ANACIN. DRISTAN. etc
'Expansion financing
available
it you are fully qualified and
details. No obligation. Send nim
tonal firm, wnicn selects men
me peM of a proven success1
WE REQUIRE:
'Desire lor success
' Time tr service
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'Follow proven pro
gram
'Minimum mvestmer
0ISI6SOOO
can start at once, write tor
e, address, and phone no to:
HEADACHE BAR VENDORS CORP
MARKETING DIRECTOR DEPT. L.
J2 ManchMler Mapiewood, Mo ?1141,
Some politicians are
trying to use the youth
We are the youth
VOTE 4
Jordan Banner for Congress
mminl
LMM"W3aUMMUiX3

Hurry on down to Hardee's
TWELFTH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION
in Greenville this
FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY Harde
Nov. 3, 4 & 5f 1972
From 1 restaurant in I960 to 640 in 1972
Now 3 in Greenville.
Greenville is where it started for Hardee's back in 1960. And since
then the Hardee's name and charco-broiled Hamburgers have spread to
640 restaurants in 34 states. But no matter where Hardee's goes, it still
remembers where it all started. So this weekend Hardee's is having a
super 12th Anniversary Celebration and the Grand Opening of its third
Greenville restaurant just to thank you . . . the people of Greenville.
Hardee's has rollled
back its prices to I960
on these menu items
To celebrate, Hardee's is selling its
charco-broiled hamburgers, cheeseburgers,
french fries and soft drinks all at their original
1960 prices.
Hamburgers
15C
French Fries
10C
Cheeseburgers
20C
Register to win
prizes at the Grand
Opening of Hardee's
on E. fOth Street.
To celebrate the Grand Opening of Hardee's
Third Restaurant in Greenville, you can register
to win these fabulous Grand Opening Prizes.
4 Children's Bikes
1 Honda Motorcycle
2 Ten-Speed Bikes
Soft Drinks
10C &15C
Offer good Friday, November 3 ? Sunday,
November 5, 1972
'? of Hardee's weekend
sales to E.C.M.
112 of all sales at all three Greenville
Hardee's will be given to the Athletic Scholar-
ship Fund of East Carolina University. So
support the Pirates, visit Hardee's.
Register Friday ? Sunday at the new
Hardee's on East 10th Street only.
See Gilbert Giddy up
in person Saturday
and Sunday.
Saturday ? 2:00 - 5:00 p.m.
3 Hardee's ? East 10th Street
Sunday ? 2:00 - 5:00 p.m.
2 Hardee's ? East Greenville Boulevard
Free gifts for the children.
Hardee's will be giving away Gilbert
Giddyup airplanes at all three restaurants in
Greenville this weekend.
Thanks Greenville
Where the burgers are charco-broiled
Hardees 1 ? 507 East 14th Street
Hardee's 2 ? 300 East Greenville Boulevard
Hardees 3 ? 2907 East 10th Street
i