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ountainhead
and the truth shall make you free'
Student publications funds released
after month long hold
GREENVILLE, N CAROLINA
VOLUME IV, NUMBER 19
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10 1972
Overdue pay checks for student
, publication employees will finally be
released today after being held up for a
month due to legal entanglements.
EMt Carolina's Publication Board
?which is in charge of approving the
budgets of the Buccaneer, Fountainhead
and the Rebel, cleared the way last night
by approving the previous requests of
Bach publication.
? SGA Treasurer Mark Browne declared
Wet. 10, that all funds for publications
would be stopped due to a decision by
Attorney Genera Tomas Durham
making the makeup of that board null
? ml void. Since that date, a new
Publications Board has been selected
However, a meeting of the new Board
was delayed by the trial of Chairman
Kathy Holloman on charges of
negligence. Holloman was suspended
from r er chairmanship by a decision of
the Attorney General on Oct. 10, but
was reinstated after a trial before the
Review Board ending Nov. 1.
Following the trial, Holloman
declared that the new Board would meet
on Nov. 8, after a seven day
constitutional delay for sending out
notices to Pub Board members. The Pub
Board's decision last night approving the
budgets for the publications cleared the
way for the dispensation of salary checks
and operation debts this morning. No
checks had been cleared through the
Treasurer's office during the month long
period except for a requisition from the
Buccaneer staff for funds to cover a
convention trip during the period
Activists called 'involved and responsive'
HP) Student activists, while .sr?aii ?
number are among th(, mos,
intellectually involved and responsive
students on campua, a lniveraity of
Michigan study found,
Gerald Gurm, program director with
the u-M Institute for Social Research
directed the study of two consecutive
freshman classes at Michigan during their
four-year college careen The study
period, 1962-67. was one of the most
intense periods of campus activism
Gurin says that one of the most striking
impressions he gained from study data
was the contrast between students-
attitudes toward their university
experience and the turmoil which
swirled about them at the time.
"The great majority of students in our
study were fairly satisfied, if somewhat
Program seeks graduate work from minorities
(ETS PRINCETON NJ.) A new
program designed to help the nations
graduate schools seek out potential
students from minority groups is
Underway this fall.
Called the Minority Graduate Student
Locater Service, the program is offered
by Educational Testing Service. ETS
estimates that about 10,000 to 15 000
students could initially use the new
service which is offered free to both
students and institutions this year.
According to J. Bradley Williams ETS
director of the project, "One of the
problems facing graduate schools seeking
to increase enrollment of students from
racial and ethnic minorities is that of
identifying potential students
Now, students will have a chance to
voluntarily complete a special 17-item
questionnaire as one step toward
entering graduate school.
Information about the academic
interests and goals of Black
American-Indian, Asian-American and
Spanish or Mexican-American students
who wish to pursue graduate level
education, will be available to those
institutions seeking to bolster minority
enrollment.
Admissions officers may then contact
students directly and invite the
applications of those whose particular
interests could be served by their
schools' graduate offerings.
The locater service will be used first
by graduate schools in December
According to Williams, some 300 schools
are expected to join this year with more
offering the program later.
The locater service is open to
second-term college juniors, seniors, and
Friday to address professors Tuesday
William Friday, president of the
University of North Carolina system, will
k address the East Carolina University
,B -hapter of the American Association of
(? i 'diversity Professors, Nov. 13 at a
' F special dinner meeting.
President Friday will speak on the
new UNC system consolidation and its
effects upon ECU. The public is invited
to attend the dinner.
The dinner will be a buffet
arrangement, featuring roast beef, ham
chicken, assorted vegetables and
desserts, and will be held in the South
Dining Hall on the ECU campui.
Reservations may be made with Dr.
Carol Hampton of the science education
department; Dr. Theodore Ellis of the
English department; or Anne Briley of
the library services department.
All reservations must be made before
Nov. 10.
Advocate bill remanded;
External Affairs reported
I
The SGA legislature decided Monday
I that the new bill for a Student Advocate
should be reviewed by a joint committee
meeting of the Student Affairs
I Commit tee and the Appropriations
? Committee.
?The bill was first reviewed by the
.Student Affairs committee alone. The
'Committee returned the bill to the
Legislature with the recommendation
it it be passed with a change made,
te purpose of the "Advocate" being to
' rm the students, the committee felt
ly should have a trial period for this
office to see if the students will respond.
Be suggestion was made by this
mittee to have a trial period over
ter quarter to see if this office works.
JThe bill was returned to the
mittee because it was not referred to
Appropriations committee. Timothy
irner brought this objection to the
a Kathy Holloman substantiated his
objt'riioii by reading from the SGA
B Constitution
Idr. Wierner further emphasized that
the Legislature had the power to
appropriate funds for this new cabinet
office but "it is not authorized to
initiate the Cabinet position The bill
was declared out of order by Braxton
Hall, Speaker of the Legislature, and
returned to a joint meeting of the
Student Affairs committee and the
Appropriations committee.
Ken Hammond gave a report from the
External Affairs committee for Joey
Horton, Secretary, who was absent.
Hammond announced that this year the
External Affairs committee would only
be interested in the North Carolina
Student Legislature. In the past, they
had extended much wider to the
national level. Screenings for delegates to
the North Carolina Student Legislature
Convention will be held Wednesday at 7
o'clock in room 310 of the Student
Union.
A new committee was formed by
Speaker Hall to review the state of the
Judiciary branch of Student
Government. In addition to this, another
committee was suggested by Mark
Browne, SGA Treasurer, to investigate
the transit system on campus. This
proposal was postponed until later.
'Rights' included in VA law
H women veterans' "bill of rights" is
included m the new veterans' education
taw, signed by the President Oct. 24.
To receive the additional amounts of
VA education allowance, compensation,
?nd pension money that men veterans
ale allowed for their wives, women
veterans no longer will have to prove
their husbands are disabled and
permanently incapable of self-support.
Thus provision applies to GI Bill,
vocational rehabilitation, pension,
compensation, and dependency and
indemnity compensation (DIC), which is
Paid f' ii serv k connected deaths.
Bit' new law also liberalizes the
ttetna tor paying additional amounts
for ehil. Inn who are in the custody of a
vetessUi and also awaiting adoption.
Where the child has been placed for
adoption with the veteran under an
agreement with an authorized adoption
agency, additional benefits may be paid
for the child during the time the child
remains in custody and prior to the
court decree of adoption.
Until this liberalization, unless there
was an interlocutory decree of adoption,
no payments could be made while the
child was in custody of the veteran until
a final decree of adoption was issued.
Women veterans already have been
receiving the same additional amounts of
VA educational allowance and
compensation money payable for
children that have been paid to male
veterans.
The new law says that for all VA
benefit purposes, a "wife" shall include
the husband of a female veteran and the
term "widow" shall include the widower
of a female veteran.
college graduates.
Nearly 2,200 counselors at
undergraduate schools across the
country have received information about
the program and can supply
questionnaires to interested students
whatever their racial background.
The student response form is also
available with information bulletins
describing the Graduate Record
Examinations (GREBut ETS said GRE
scores are not included in the locater
service and that a student need not take
the exams in order to participate in the
locater service.
bland, about their four yean
Michigan he reports. "Only a small
minority were actively critical. 'I his is
true not only of the political activists
hut of students critical of the
educational experience as well '
Gurin found the relatively small
number of activists "to be among the
most intellectually invoked, responsive
and committed students on campus " He
suggests that the large university "still
'ails at least two groups of
students those with the broadest
intellectual interests and those most
intensely involved in an identity search
"Students who approach college as an
opportunity for intellectual excitement
and not with narrowly defined
vocational, academic, or social goals are
the ones who most often question their
multiversity experience and find the
Residential College (smaller units)
appealing he says.
students with the broadest interests,
Gurin adds, are most critical of their
educational experience, but
paradoxically, seem to get the greatest
benefit from a "This group's
intellectual interests increased more than
any other group of students, and their
values became more liberalized he
explains. "Both the dissatisfaction and
the greater benefits reflect the fact that
the critics are more involved in
intellectual and educational issues
Other students often dissatisfied with
the traditional multiversity include
persons who are looking for the college
experience to help in their personal
development, especially in the areas of
Rehabilitation program to begin
A monthly training program series on
the treatment and rehabilitation of
alcoholics will be given by the East
Carolina University-based Alcoholism
Training Program for North Carolina.
Beginning this month, the series will
continue through October. 1973.
Don Watson, Coordinator of
Practicum Programs for the Alcoholism
Training Program said the series Wi!l
consist of three day sessions at the
Waiter B. Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation
Center.
The series is designed for newly
employed professionals of the North
Carolina mental health system and other
Infirmary hacking
professionals in allied health and social
agencies.
"A maximum of 10 people will be
admitted each month Watson said.
'Our training objectives are to
acquaint the trainee with the medical,
social and cultural dynamics of
alcoholism and its impact on the
individual, the state's alcoholism
program, and the various methods of
treatment for the individual with an
alcohol problem
Additional information about the
training program is available from the
Alcoholism Training Program for North
Carolina, ECU, Greenville.
identity and intimacy, Gurin reports:
Students who are particularly
involved m the identity search, who are
self-questioning and uncertain, and
thinking through some of their basic
values and commitments, are less
satisfied with their multiversity
experience This is also true of those
?students who find friendship and
relationships generally somewhat more
problematic, who are less socially
outgoing, and who are more sensitive
and, vulnerable in social relationships
Political and educational activists
share a high level of intellectual
commitment and involvement, but the
two groups are distinguished by several
noticeable differences, the study found:
"The personal and development issues
that are also central to the educational
critics, particularly issues around the
impersonality of relationships in a
multiversity, seem to be largely
irrelevant to the political activists.
Political activists do not go through the
self-questioning and uncertainty about
values and life directions that students
favoring the Residential College do
The sex of the students was found to
be an important factor in understanding
the experiences and backgrounds of
activists. The study found that "female
radicals experience family conflict which
male radicals do not. Female activists
also have different personal-identity
concerns, unusually strong intellectual
values, and are the least self-confident
and most anxious students of any group
studied.
"The strong rejection of institutional
roles, particularly professional career
roles, is really a male, not a female
process among radicals Gurin says. One
of the major problems confronting the
multiversity. Gurin concludes, "is
finding ways to support those students
who are so responsive to the educational
environment they are likely to be
overwhelmed, while at the same time
challenging and stimulating other
students who encapsulate themselves in
familiar environments
"The limitations of the multiversity
are not as clear or onesided as they are
usually pictured Educational reform
must take into account the variety of
criticisms and needs that students
voice
Pill requests require examination
Infirmary backlogs in supplying birth
control pills have been caused by both
the large numbers of girls requesting the
Pill and by their lateness in applying for
refills.
According to Dr. Daniel Jordan, 125
girls attended the first Sexuality
Conference held this year. Attendance at
the conference is mandatory for those
girls requesting the Pill for the first time.
Following the conference, girls are
schedule for physical examinations at
the infirmary.
"Imagine how long it would take to
give each of these 125 girls a half-hour
exam said Jordan. "What would we do
about the sick people who came in with
colds or acute appendicitis?"
Three doctors work half a day each
week with those girls now taking the Pill.
Lab work, Pap smears and cancer tests,
and examinations of ovaries and breasts
are required when a girl first applies for
the Pill and upon her request for a refill
prescription. Prescriptions generally last
six months.
"The number of girls coming in is
slacking off now said Jordan. Only 32
girls showed up for the last Sexuality
Conference. Occasionally a girl will
attend the conference only to find out
about the Pill, and will undergo the Pap
and other tests for health reasons alone.
"The big problem said Jordan, "is
that girls wait until the last moment to
renew prescriptions Since an
examination is necessary before renewals
can be given, many girls complain about
a lack of instant service
To offset this problem, girls foreseeing
a refill need for the next month should
inform the infirmary early in the
preceding month.
Women students wishing to see a
private physician for the Pill can be
referred to one by the infirmary
"If they want to see a private
physician, they can said Jordan, but
DR. OTTO HENRY of East Carolina's
School of Music discusses the Music
Department ?ith two members of the
Southern Association of Colleges and
Schools, E W Dot) (center) of the
Universilv of Texas, and l.eslee Walt
(right), of the I diversity of Texas at
(Staff PhOfO by Bml Minn)
Austin. SACS representatives have been
touring the campus since Sunday,
checking on facilities for ECU'S
accredidation. team from SACS visits
the campus every len years to siudy the
classes and programs being offered.
sometimes they II have to wait a month
or more for an appointment
Jordan said the cost of such private
help varied with the doctor, but that
upwards of a three week wait should be
expected.
According to Jordan, the infirmary is
now catching up on its Pill backlog.
"We have a new nurse and some new
equipment he said, "and we're doing
some remodeling, moving Dr. Wooten's
office downstairs.
"I think we're going to be getting
things done much faster now "
Physics profs
devise X-ray
laser theory
Two East Carolina University physics
professors believe they have discovered
the method to produce the highly
acclaimed but as yet undeveloped X-Ray
laser, a device capable of emitting light
rays from the ultrashort wavelengths in
the X-ray spectrum.
Dr. Richard A McCorkle, assistant
professor of physics at ECU, in
collaboration with Dr James M. Joyce,
also of the ECU physics department,
described the method in his (McCorkle's)
article "Practicable X-RAY Amplifier"
published in the Oct. 9, 1972 issue of
"Physical Review Letters
The article relates in detail the
formulas and data that the ECU
physicists believe would permit the
development of a workable X-ray laser.
Their research has prompted widespread
reaction and inquiry from other
scientists and technologists
The X-ray laser according to Dr.
McCorkle offers tremendous potential to
many fields of science and the impact on
society would be enormous. For
example: The development of the X-ray
laser would give medical technology a
diagnostic tool that would permit tumor
therapy with a minimum of damage to
surrounding tissue and organs.
Although past efforts to develop the
X-ray laser have failed, the ECU
physicists are convinced that their
method will work.
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Wmalth of unusual ?xpw'fncms
Bonn students view future events
IMF. PLOWING DESIGN mural m White
Dormitory reflect .1 new creativity and
unity in the residence hall prop-am.
Dm mural flaunts a nev? mthusiasin
Even keel of Ijfe
Flowing design mural
symbolizes creativity
By KATHY KOONCE
If you have walked into the tobb of
Whit1 Dormitory lately you most likely
came to an abrupt stop Posing before
visitors, dates and residents is a large
mural created by enthusiastic residents
and personnel of White Dormitory
Interest gTew to have something
rful in the lobby A group assembled
a small example and presented it to Dan
VVooten. director of housing. The idea
was approved and people in White Dorm
began to really get involved Kathy
Kleptinger. residence administrator of
White Dorm, originated the idea She
thought a design and color type thing
would be most appropriate, something
not too deep or involved, but not dull.
Amy Nock, an interior design major.
developed the design suggested by
Kleptinger The orange and blue mural is
"a color design using an economy of line
to get a flowing design "
IMAGINATION STIMULATED
The mural lends itself to the
individual imagination for
interpretations. Many have responded,
?"Well, it's different Kleptinger
? pacifically remembered a student
commenting upon the mural as the
long, winding, hilly road to graduation
Another student analyzed the mural to
be "The Lord's Supper Some
comments were not so inspiring. Dan
Woo ten's opinion was "a penny arcade
Both Kleptinger and Nock agree that
the color and design should be
appreciated. The mural was not designed
with a particular expreaaton fan mind.
After the completion of the mural, Nock
interpreted it as "a flow in the even keel
of life and events that interrupt it She
further stated the mural was "kind of a
subtle abstract of a mountain or river
PROGRAM REPRESENTED
White Dorm's mural is more than just
a mural It is a symbol of the new-
residence hall program as a whole No
longer is the dorm just a place to live.
Students have the right to expect and
demand various programs be offered m
the dorms. The dorm should be a place
to grow, expand, learn and express
creativity. According to Kleptinger,
Learning does not come from books
alone The primary goal is to develop a
good source of dorm programming here.
The university is trying to build up dorm
programs with trained personnel. "With
the new residence hall program, the
dormitory is a living learning experience
which is also a very valid support of
co-ed dorms. Men and women learn to
interact as people on a more natural
basis Kleptinger noted.
BASIS OF NEW THINGS
White Dorm s mural could very well
be the basis of new things to come on
campus. It has made many people "come
alive The muai has brought a strong
sense of unity to White Dorm. Fourteen
girls participated in the actual work
producing into the mural. They along
with the other residents and personnel of
White Dorm are very proud of the mural
which flaunts the enthusiasm they think
should be a part of every campus dorm.
By SHEILA THROWER
ECU Bonn
Thirty-six East Carolina students
arrived in mid-September at Haus
Steineck, the baronial residence on the
Rhine where professors and participants
mingle in pursuit of European studies.
During the next nine months, we
anticipate traveling thousands of miles in
search of a better understanding of
Europe, its people, its politics and its
social and economic problems.
Looking ahead, there will not only be
a cognative minor in European Studies,
but aiso a greater fluency in German, a
wealth of unusual experiences, and a
more sophisticated outlook on life.
The program has been in operation for
less than four weeks and already there
have been many exciting events. Initial
orientation included a beautiful trip up
the Rhine to Rudesheim and a chairlift
ride to the top of a mountain. The bus
took us along vineyards to an old castle
with torture instruments and a free
swinging toilet. Then came Trier, the
oldest German city with the best
preserved Woman monuments.
SEASON OF WINE
October is also the season for wine
festivals and hrassband competitions.
Konigswinter. a mountain town opposite
Haus Steineck. gave freely of its 1971
vintage, which was pouring forth from
an old fountain Some of the students
even used a short weekend to slip off to
Amsterdam, only a short train ride away.
The more sports-minded purchased
bicycles to explore the immediate
environs.
tf
BONN STUDENTS relax in an informal atmosphere at Haus Steineck.
The Study Center is again under the
direction of Dr. Haus H lndorf who
initiated the project successfully last
year. For the first time, inter-university
cooperation brought about the
participation of Dr. Bennett, a sociology
professor from Appalachian State
University. The other five instructors
will be coming from various departments
of East Carolina University. All students
are exclusively from Greenville. But their
home surroundings are soon forgotten as
they expand their circle of German
friends and begin to visit with German
families.
One of the most interesting aspects of
our programs are the weekly field trips.
These will be taking us to large industrial
establishments in Cologne, Aachen.
Essen and other maior cities.
KRUPP FACTORY VISIT
Of particular historical significance
will be our visit to the Krupp factory,
the former arr ment manufacturer now
producing bathtubs. On the reverse side
of the picture, we had many German
government officials visiting us, adding
local expertise to our program. Soon we
will be off for Paris and Brussels before
the Fall Quarter closes all too soon.
Mass Communications maor underway
By BRENDA PUGH
Staff Writer
Phase One of creating the mass
communications major has come to an
end. Now that the program has been
structured, it is ready to be considered
by the various committees which must
approve the new major before it can be
offered by thy? University.
Ei-win Hester, Chairman of the English
Department, described the preposed
major as a "composite or radio,
television, journalism and public address
courses with some additional field work
or internship.
According to Karl Faser of the Drama
and Speech Department, there would be
48 credit hours required from the
courses above, more than 20 of which
would be electives relating to his
specialty a drama student might choose
speech and literature courses.
INTERNSHIP
The internship advocated by both
administrators would give a student
practical experience in his field while he
is still an undergraduate. Faser suggested,
"It is possible that the major will require
internships comparable to student
teaching. Students might work at radio
or television stations, or on newspai:ers.
or speak to civic clubs Hester noted,
however, that there an' such problems as
getting the cooperation of the
newspaper.
Faser feels that the mass
communications major will probably
come into being. "What we hope to
achieve is to have the communications
major without incurring additional
faculty above that already here at the
time the major gets underway. Since the
existing faculty could do the job. then'
would be no increased expenditure of
funds
ENDORSEMENTS
Whereas Faser feels that the mass
communications major might possibly be
available for the fall 1973 term. Hester
thinks that winter 1973-74 is the earliest
feasible date According to Hester,
however, that is not a likely date because
the committee endorsements consume a
great deal of time.
Before the new major can be offered,
it must have several of these
endorsements. Both the English Dept.
and the Drama and Speech Dept. must
state their approval. Already, both
departments have done so.
Several faculty committees must also
favor the measure. These are the
Curriculum Committee of the College of
Arts and Sciences, the University
Curriculum Committee and the Faculty-
Senate, if the measure is challenged.
Finally, since the mass
communications major is a new degree
program, it must be endorsed by the
Board of Regents of the UNC system.
The proposal will meet its first test on
Nov. 9 when the Curriculum Committee
of the College of Arts and Sciences will
consider it.
i ,?. -?. nx mr ? ? ?x.e?oeav ie ev -ae- -m
NOW YOU CAN
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Local talent
opens Canticle
STAR TREK floats
on foam edges to
orbit the campus world.
Miss Wonderful launches
them In sizes and shades to
fit the action Easy Earth Walkers
to put with pants
onderful
Miss Wonderful Shoes Are Available at:
Larry's Shoe Store,
431 Evans Street, Greenville. North Carolina
Larry's Shoe Store,
153 West Main Street. Washington, North Carolina
Larry's Shoe Store,
254 Middle Street. New Bern. North Carolina
Larry's Shoe Store.
117 West Walnut Street. Goldsboro. North Carolina
Love's Shoe Store,
205 North Queen Street. Kinston, North Carolina
Roberson & Dupree Shoe Store. Tarboro. North Carolina
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?Ota "ota TSot pub' jt.oj tih
??? ?? ??? -e- -m -xe. 4?y ?- sg?o
lm hov pr-r? tjoorj through S?p'eTb?r 10 '97?
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THE CANTICLE, formerly the
Student Union Coffeehouse, presents
John Warren(above)and Pat Williams in
concert Nov. 9 1 1 at 8 and ):M) p.m. in
Union 201. This event marks a move
toward use of local and college talent in
the coffeehouse. Admission is $.2" per
person, refreshments will he served.
Visit our Christmas Shop
& register for Free Gift
Certificates
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ling to Hester,
ely date because
lents consume a
can be offered,
?ral of these
p English Dept.
?ech Dept. must
Already, both
o.
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These are the
)f the College of
the University
jnd the Faculty
challenged.
the mass
is a new degree
ndorsed by the
UNC system.
t its first test on
ilum Committee
nd Sciences will
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Mention. ?, I)t,)b((;miS'bS At?" r.ferr.?. ,ulclde
? 5 m'd8ht All ?rv,ce, f,?
cv Ne? Ms ???- ? k?ten lo? nMr
????? 6? m . J? 7m T ?47 258' toec' "?
a7 Asl lo? McCullough
-REBEL ALMOST READY-The
Rebel, ECU's literary magazine, is
expected to be distributed next week on
Nov. 15 or 16. Students can pick up
their copies at the Student Union, the
Croatan, or Joyner Library
Announcements will be made on local
radio stations the day The Rebel is
distributed.
WATER BEDS inn
y' Co ? ?90" E Tenth St 6524053
CHARCOAL PORTRAitc k
HAITSby Jack Brendle 752 2619
FOR SALE BOOTS Bra
' bP" ?"er See Ncy. 9,5 Greene 7589680
MEN & WOMEN Work D ?
'?.???? Excellent ,)ay ZrL n SUm?r N? eXPW'ence
?? Send $2 to to n, eccraVe' ,Um?' '?b ?"
Angeles. Wash n ,In 987 B?" 2?49??? P?"
-BUS TO WILLIAM AND MARY
GAME-Anyone wishing to take a
chartered Trailways Bus to the William
and Mary game should see Steve Howell
Residence Administrator, in the front
lobby of Jones Hall, Total cost for both
game and bus tickets will be $10.00.
-DELTA PHI ALPHA Delta Phi
Alpha will meet Thursday, Nov. 9, at
7:30 p.m in room SC-306. There will
be a short business meeting followed by
three films. The main feature is a
German newsreel, 'The Building of the
Berlin Wall offering some historical
perspective on the still current problem
The other two are German cartoons.
All those who were invited to join
may do so at this meeting. Please bring
$350 for the national membership
fee. K
wi be "Th d i M-aii s lecture
and What F 'ndUStry' ,ts ??
tHm erectly w,th the tedrnofogic
mr:strythatNA,T-
FOR0?' F?R PR?pARATION
F0R Parenthood-a non-credit
course will be g,ven start.no w Z
rw c t starting Wednesday
"?? 6, for men and women who are
Pnnmg to be parents or are expectmg
to be parents soon. The course ?
designed to get rid of misconrep
and establish a further understand f
ParenthuHi. Classes will meet on
Wednesday nighU fromtQ ?
or $10 for husband and wife. For further
"formation, ?? the D,vJon o
Continuing Education, ECU, Box 2729
CortheDCEoffic
Around Campus
Fountainhead inuwday, Novembei !
PAYMENT OF FEES FOR
WI?TIJ QUARTER l!71-Th"
??Office will accept rtudeni
Nov 1,1. Payment to advance will help
?vow?meinconvenience.and delaj
Hegistration Day. y
-TABLE T E N N , c
TOURNAMENTMixed Double. Table
lennis Tournament will be held
Monday Nov. 13, at 6 p m h g
Mudent Lnion gameroom
Everyone j. ,nv,ted' Partners w,J be
ttTonf hV 3 draWmB l? be Md aI th"
start of the tournament. Trophies will be
awarded to fi?1 and second pla
winners. Plan to stay Urte and have fun'
-ALLIED HEALTH SPEAKER-The
Nonal Student Speech and Hearln
Wiation pre.snt Dr. Paul Wlnflow
rhuRday. N,JV 9- 7 p.m. He w,U
mkm the deft-palate in'VoomToi ot
the Allied Health Building
fi ?!
I i
FALL QUARTER EXAM SCHEDULE
NEXT YEAR-GREENVILLE OR
G RMNT' your choice 5!
rerted rtudenU are invited to attend
a meetingThundaj No, 9 at8p.m in
he Socal sc Huild.ng. room SB
102 Colored slides will h? P ,nd -
tint1 C I . ??V TT I I mt f
?P.lnst yeaFi participant li be
on hand t, anawer queona Be there!
-PI KAPPA PHI HAPPY
hour rhere will be a Happj Hour al
the I, Kappa Phi Fraternity houae
rndayW 10, from 2 to 6 p.m. Right
on Kight on! start your weekend off
th a SMASH a, 80S Hooker Road'
Right on!
VISITING PROFESSOR TO
PRESENT LECTURE Professor A C
Lockran. visiting profesaor ol
mathematics. Duke University, will
?Peak to the ECU mathematic faculty
on Nov. 8 at 4 p.m Dr. Cockran, who
on leave this year from the rn.vcrsuy of
Arkansas, will speak on Survey' of
Convergence Spaces, Abridged
REGULAR SCHEDULE
H:00
m
Thursday, November 9
Concert The Proclamat.on " ,n Wright 7 30pm.
Coffeehouse Pa, W.ll.am, anQ John Warren ,? Un,0n 20, a, 8 p m
Friday, November 10
Free Flick 'Begu.led" a, 7 p m and 9 p m ,? Wngn,
Saturday, November 11
Coffeehouse Pa, W?l,ams and John Warren ,n Un.on 20,
Wednesday, November 15
Internat.onal F,lm "Alf.e" at 8 p m In Wright.
9:00 8 00nnnT,Onay'XoVember2?
10:00 11 OoToou "? N'?VPmbff 21
11:00 1100 oeMay-Vnen,ber22
1200 no?0-VOOTuesday. November 21
1 00 8:00-10:00 Friday, November 17
2:oo o.n?"i'onday- November 20
Ann a U0-10 00 Wednesday. .November 25
4:00
1
11:00-l :00 Friday. November 17
ENGLISH SCHEDULE
Qawes meeting M-T-Th examinations held in the
Monday classroom, M W-Th-helri in ,h m
Wednesday classroom th" MondJ
9-008:00-10:00 Monday. November 20
iO:oorbo:sonwJUe8?y,November2
11:00 5M7!tneSay November22
12 00 i no "fey. November 2
100 ?1:00-3:00 Friday, November 17
2 00 I X?'3:0? Monday, November 20
300 no 70? Monday- November 20
4 00 0-0000 Monday, November 20
8:00.6:00 Friday, November 17
MUSIC
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l.qo.
By ROBERT McDOWELL
Specm to FnunUlnheid
CLASS CLOWN. Oeorge Cwlin (Little
David Recordi LI) 1004.)
Every good review of a comedy album
should answer two questions: "Is the
album funny?" and 'Is it worth
buying?" The answer to both of these
questions is 'yes" for "Class Clown
Oeorge Carlin is a master of "stoned
humor as an impressionist and
-monologiat, he's fantastic
This set, recorded live at Santa Monica
Civic Auditorium, might be his best yet.
The title piece explores the funky world
of classroom cutups, featuring
"Hawaiian nose-humming" and the
bilabial fricative" (better known as
the Bronx Cheer.) Hidden sounds,
cheek-popping and kunckle-cracking are
a few other fine points of class-clowning.
"Wasted Time" center on childhood
fantasies, with a digression into the art
of swallowing water. Society's perversion
of "Values" provides the subject for the
remainder of Side One. As the
subtitle "How Much is that Dog in the
Window?" indicates a lot of the rap has
to do with novelties (like fake vomit)
that civilized man creates to entertain
himself.
Side Two satirizes Roman Catholic
doctrine and education with: "I Used to
He Irish Catholic "The Confessional
"Special Dispensation Heaven, Hell,
Purgatory, and Limbo" and "Heavy
Mysteries
"Muhammad Ali-America the
Beautiful' is a double-edged thrust
aimed both at the hypocrisy and
corruptness of the military-industrial
complex and at the flaws and foibles of
counterculture heroes
Be forewarned of "Seven Words that
You Can Never Say on Television" will
"infect your soul, curve your spine, and
keep the country from winning the
war But it's a good way to wrap up the
album even if the material on this cut
does remind the listener a little too
much of Lenny Bruce,
V
I
V
I
V
I
By ROBERT McDOWELL
Special to FounUlnhflftd
HEAVY CREAM.Cream (Polydor
3502).
I'D
This greatest hits package is really the
"best" of Cream, that volatile
combination of Eric Clapton (flashing,
brilliant guitarist), Ginger Baker
(frenetic, if sometimes uninspired
drummer), and Jack Bruce (bruising bass
playervocalist.)
The classic electric blues are all here:
Willie Dixon's "Spoonful Muddy
Waters' 'Rollin' and Tumblin C
- Burnett's "Sitting on Top of the World
the traditional "Cat's Squirrel Skip
James's "I'm so Glad and "Born Under
a Bad Sign" by Booker T. Jones and
William Bell.
All the major Cream originals (with
the exception of Ginger Baker's "Toad"
which has already seen too many
pressings and too many tired repetitions
on other Cream albums) are here,
including "Strange Brew 'White
Room 'Badge I Feel Free
"SWLABR " "Tales of Brave Ulysses
"What a Bringdown 'Politician
"Sunshine of Your Love and "Those
Were the Days
"Passing the Time "As You Said
"Deserted Cities of the Heart "Take It
Back and 'Doing the Scrapyard
Thing" are thrown in for good measure.
This imaginative and inexpensive
package was designed and collated by
Shelley Snow, with a minimum of frills
and a maximum of music. The selections
are excellent and representative of one
of the finest rock groups of the late
sixties.
By ROBERT McDOWELL
Special to FounumnMd
O'KEEFE. Danny O Keefe (Signpost
SP-8408.)
Danny O'Keefe has built a smooth,
tightly-arranged country rock album
around his Top-40 single "Good Time
Charlie's Got the Blu?s This I. I'
sounds alot like a "first album" (even if
the jacket doesn't say so), the lyrics are
a trifle pretentious, and motley at times;
and the musical potential for some of
the melodies is unrealized
Side One leads off with "Good Time
Charlie's Got the Blues followed by
"Shooting Star" (pretentious lyrics but a
nice arrangement) and an up tempo
rocker "The Question (Obviously)
Then Hank Williams' "Honky Tonkin'
salutes O'Keefe's country roots; and
the Memphis sidemen who provide the
instrumental backing for the album
come into their own.
O Keefe changes moods again with
"The Road a ringing, haunting lyric
that approaches poetry "Grease It a
thumping putdown of manager hustlers
who attempt to buy superstardom for
their clients, wraps up the "A" side.
"An American Dream " which leads
off Side Two, is an overlong.
unnecessarily obscure opus that suffers
from too many changes of tempo.
"Louie the Hook Vs. the Preacher"
shows O Keefe s sardonic wit at its best.
The song lampoons the phony
conversions of street hustlers into
"children of God implying that the
hustlers just move on to greener pastures
in the Jesus movement.
A mawkish introduction spoils "The
Valentine Pieces an otherwise first rate
effort. "I'm Sober Now" ("inspired by
Clarence Pinetop' Smith") and
"Roseland Taxi Dancer" show two more
sides of the versatile O'Keefe. The
former places blues lyrics against a
decidedly folkish melody; whereas the
latter is a Randy Newmanesque romp
The all-too-short "I Know You Really
Love Me" (0:59) completes the album
on a bright note that makes us look
forward to O'Keefe's next effort.
HI F.Y'S ?Charles St.
Two Eggs wBacon Sausage or Ham
and beverage SI 05
Pancakes and Beverage S 63
Pancakes w, Bacon Sausage -or Ham
and Beverage S 88
' Egg w'Pancakes wBacon Sausage or Ham
and Beverage $105
OMELETTSTOO'
?MIHMHiMMii
a
a

e
a
H.LH
210 ?. 5fh St
SPORTING GOODS
HUNTING-FISHING
HARDWARE
752-4156
si
st
Be
th
th
Sc
th!
coi
pu
thi
FOOTBA
on the I
I ud.i ?
Kappa I'h
But
As EC
Pirates con
for their
I against thi
Baltimore
they are
battle
I newly elect
(Jerome 0
1 Franklin.
Owens
Iguard from
?started li
t r a n s f e
Baltimore
He wour
lecond lc
averaging o
game. Owe
fam in assi
i
TNIflNISri
At THI id
llCHtMtll
jot i urn i
re
AU
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1 vioio rot ro
I'OIT ANDC0
IfNONf IT 0VI
JNG COUNSII
MPORTAN
TOLL FR
S00 5?
MS R!

OWELL
ih??d
(Polydor PD
ige is really the
hat volatile
pton (flashing,
jinger Baker
les uninspired
I (bruising bass
es are all here:
nful Muddy
rumbliny' C
of the World
quirrel Skip
d "Born Under
T. Jones and
originals (with
laker's "Toad"
n too many
red repetitions
ns) are here,
rew 'White
Feel Free
rave Ulysses
'Politician
and "Those
ks You Said
art "Take It
he Scrapyard
;ood measure.
I inexpensive
i collated by
imum of frills
rhe selections
tative of one
5 of the late
ELL
id
fe (Signpost
t a smooth,
rock album
'Good Time
' This L P
Jin" (even if
he lyrics are
:ley at times;
for some of
'Good Time
followed by
s lyrics but a
up tempo
lusly)
nky Tonkin'
' roots; and
provide the
the album
again with
unting lyric
rease It a
igerhustlers
itardom for
" side.
A-hich leads
overlong,
that suffers
npo.
' Preacher"
at its best.
ie phony
stlers into
g that the
ler pastures
ipoils "The
se first rate
nspired by
th"i and
i two more
efe. The
against a
hereas the
e romp.
'ou Really
the album
?s us look
rt.
'???ll??M
-lam
t
?
:o.
os
NG
Tank coach happy;
Bucs to 'win' tonight
By DANNY WHlifno, 9"
?i
Fountainhead, rhundaj Novembei 9
1972 Pag,
By DANNY WHITFORD
Ul,h a sw,mminK
?cheduU thai include,
?uch national ?OVV(.rs
N-C State, Mary)an(1
North Carolina and 8outh
F1?rW?. os, collegiate
swimming coachei would
be turmnu ???
"K Krtin around
the 'ill.s
are
last
year's top
dividual medalist Wayne"
N?rr,s and diver Jack
Morrow, who broke three
varsity records during the
,7a ason. Norris
aso broke tht
record in
butterfly.
the
varsity
200-yard
Well, K(V
miming
coach RayScharfuinju
such a situation but
some strange
A
returning "are
freestylers Paul Tevisan
lutely
for
reason, he
seem, to be mighty haPPy
these days.
Th Buca' first meet of
the season is tonight, and
Scharf looks forward to
the event with a degree of
confidence because, as he
put. it, "This ,s one meet
that we're abso
certain to win
h y s? m u c h
confidence Perhaps it's
became thii week's
season-opening meet is the
annual Purple-Gold Meel
I an intrasquad battle.
But then Scharf also has
other more permanent
reasons f?' Optimism
jwhich completely
?transcend the mere
assurance of "winning"
the Purple-Gold Meet
The Pirates' swimming
oach looks forward to the
ffair a a golden
portunity to evaluate
true abilities of what
calls "the best
nmming team m East
arolma's history
With nine lettermen
Iturning from last year's
uad, which finished 7-5
duaJ meet competition
linst an equally tough
Jedule, as well as a
?mising group of
'comers, including
reral high school
?? Americans and
All-Staters. Scharf may
well have ample reason to
be optimistic.
Among the returnees
and Paul Schiffel and
breast.troker Dav.d
Kohler, all of whom broke
varsity records in their
individual events last
season.
Trevisan placed 26th in
'ast year's Nationals and
according to Scharf, has
the potential to go much
further than that this year.
In addition, freshman
treestylerbreaststroker
L a r r y Green,
freestylerbackstroker J,m
Hadley and several other
talented newcomers may
be able to work their way
into the varsity picture
according to Scharf.
The Bucs' coach
describe, the upcoming
Purple-Gold Meet as an
important test for each
member of the team
Particularly for the
newcomers. In fact, several
Positions on the varsity
swimming team may be at
ake in the event
according to Scharf.
"The meet will give
coach John Lovstedt
(ECU's diving coach) and
me a chance to evaluate
the abilities of our
freshmen in situations of
nose-to-nose
competition says Scharf.
"W'e 11 also have a chance
to see how much our
returnees from last year
have improved. How well
the boys perform
individually will be
important in determining
the make-up of this year's
varsity roster
-B ' "???5muer a i?72 ,p.
Pirates head for indian war
as SC season nears climax
By EPHRAIM POWERS
?? Sports EaitOI
1 '? Souther n
Conferem e football
championship is within
reach of th? Pirate
Saturday the Bucs travel
to Williamsburg, Va to
take on the William and
Mary Indians in a game
fare Saturday.
Outside th conferena
the Indians nave lost to
Navy, Villanova, Wesl
-Virginia and Vandermrr
for Hi
'list
Heels clash
time ever
" Wil be the second
taste of the Atlantic Coast
everyone has been waiting
for B
OOMPH
St. Andrews
KCL
"l Dave Schaler, left, and a
booter seen, inseparable
aHer going alter ,h, baJ in ,?,
action. The Brato. finished one of their
ISlin
iKst
R0?l Mann)
finish year 4-8
Photo by
campaigns ever Tueeda, uitl, , Ui
record after beating w,?an bul ma
"lore wins were eported.
Booters nudge Wesleyan
?CU soccer tnum ?i . .
The ECU soccer team
closed out its 1972 season
with a 3-2 drubbing of
North Carolina Wesleyan
College Tuesday. The
game was never in doubt
for the Bucs as they led
throughout the contest.
Although continually
pumping the ball toward
their opponents' goal and
taking twice as many
shots, the Pirates were
to tally three
FOOTBALL CHAMPS: The Filthy Ten
won the 1972 intramural football crown
lue?da with a sudden death nin over Pi
Kappa Phi. The titlists are: front row.
(Photo by Tommy Boons)
left to right W. McChesnev. S. Dickens,
K. Griffin, L. McCains and Buck: back
row. B. Taylor. OB. Kawls. J. Williams.
A. Gerrard and B. Belcher.
only able
scores
Jeff Kunkler scored first
for the Bucs as he drilled
m a headed pass from
teammate Tom O Shea 15
minutes into the contest.
Kunkler then assisted
on the next goal, and
O'Shea scored it as his
Precisely placed shot
"ppled the Wesleyan net
giving the Bucs a 2-0
halftime lead.
Wesleyan managed a
penalty kick conversion
and another cheap goal,
both in the second half,
but they were intervened
by KunkJer's second goal
of the game, an astounding
scissor-kick shot
accomplished with his
back toward the goal.
Co-captain Rick
Lindsay, playing his last
game ever for the Bucs,
turned in an exceptional
performance and ended an
incredible fourth year of
goal-tending duties which
will be difficult for anyone
to match.
Fullbacks Brad Smith
and Bob Poser played their
typically selfish defense,
and halfbacks Tom Tozer
and Bob C ebhardt
provided a remarkable day
at the midfield for the
Pirates.
The Bucs' two potent
linemen ended up in a tie
for team scoring lead
Both Kunkler and Tom
O'Shea finished with seven
Points: six goals and one
assist each.
Coach John Lovstedt
expressed both pleasure
and disappointment with
the season.
"We played some really
excellent soccer, but I had
predicted a greater number
of victories. We performed
superbly against the good
teams, but tended to let
down against the
second-rate ones.
"We have a young
squad, however, and with
only two p Ja yers
graduating, we should
definitely be extreme! v
tough next year
The Bucs wound up 4-8
for the season, but a
majority of the losses were
only iby either a one- or
two-goal margin.
The winner of the
contest should emerge u
conference champion.
While the Pirates can take
the titi?. with a 6-0record
should they pull an upsel
the Indians can also take a
half-game lead at 5-0 with
a game remaining at
Richmond.
ECU, tabbed as a
touchdown underdog
despite a better overall
record enters the game
after a smashing 33-7 win
over Chattanooga. William
and Mary is fresh from a
56-9 thrashing of the
Davidson Wildcats
While William and Mary-
has won its last three
contests overall, the Bucs
have won a school record
seven straight conference
games.
Though the Indians are
favored for their home
turf, they will run into a
powerful machine in the
Pirates.
The efforts ol Carlester
Crumpler this season have
made him the sixth leading
rusher in the school's
history. As a team, the
Pirates have scored 205
points and given up but
97, indication of fine
balance.
Flanker Tim Dameron
enters the game having
caught 457 yards worth of
Passes for five
touchdowns.
Carl Summerell. the
capable junior
quarterback, has collected
1,249 yards in total
offense this year, and
these are just some ot the
impressive statistics and
realities the Indians must
The game, set for a 1.30
PJU, kickoff al Cary Field
is definitely the biggest
one yet tor the i.
Several buses have I
chartered for the trip
Following the Indian
war, the Pirates return
Picklen Stadium for their
horn, finale against
Dayton on Nov. M
The Flyersan i urrently
1 I L their latest triumph
coming over Xavier last
weekend by a 31-3 count.
Dayton has won two in
a row and will definitely
be cut to deflate the
Pirate Against the only
mutual foe for the teams
Dayton tied Southern
Illinois 6-6 after ECU
tnpped the Saluki. 16-0
rhe final regular season
gam win be played ,?
Chapel Hill Kenan
Stadium on Nov. 25. as
the Bucs and LN'C Jar
' onference lor the Hues
,h,s ye? rhe first taste
?" ? bitter one as they
lost to State nearly three
weeks ay bul ECU wUi
once again to prove
there is a "Big Five" (if
U;lk" Forest can be
counted)
Di" lar iiis present a
worthj challenge as they
currently lead the ACC
with a perfect conferem e
mark
Carolina is 6 1 overall
with the only loss coming
State I he Heels
re led by Nick Vidnovic
a quarterback and ike
Oglesby at running back
The I Heels have also
outscored their opponents
185 to 136 thus far. and
they should be a tough
'?? the Pirates
But that gam does not
matter now This week
the only thing that counts
IS William and Mary.
UM . . 'Photo by J.tK Boon.)
he (.he.pThr.lU laat week forXvW?
r'm- MX to "?'? a- Me
V i-o D-riA and Hill Pm.P: back fOH. pw.
Moore. M.fce Wmrti, R ?
If(.ann.
and Tom
New 'sport' started
by northern schools
ECU turned in
impressive performances
against UNC. N.C. State.
Duke and St. Andrews
College to name a few
The Bucs reduced the
number of goals allowed
by eight from the previous
year and won more games
than they ever have in the
school's history.
C O -capta i n Poser
boasted, "We're going to
be hell next year
Bucs prepare for season
As ECl"s basketball
Pirates continue to prepare
for their season opener
(against the University of
Baltimore on Nov. 28,
they are being led into
lb a t t I e by two
I newly elected co-captains,
Jerome Owens and Dave
Franklin.
Owens is a 6-1 point
Iguard from Baltimore who
?started last year after
transferring from
Baltimore Junior College.
He wound up the Bucs'
Second leading scorer,
Averaging over 13 points a
game. Owens also led the
earn in assists
?IMM
mtmmmtcMktutk
?rTMIlOWBTftKIS
IKHtMNIilMIMirilTl
FOR A SAM If Gil ONI DAT
ABORTION
TODAY ON A C0HHMN
. TUI FIRST NAMI 0N1T IASIS
iVIRTTNING (AN l( PRO
I VIOtD FOR Y00R (ARI, (OH
FORT AND(0NVINIIN(IIY
IfHONI RY OUR UNMR5TAH0
JNG (OINSIIORS.TIME IS
IMPORTANT SO CALL
TOLL FREE TODAY M
800 523 6308 M ?
A i .VII t T
Andersons featured
in tonight's match
A new sport has hit
colleges and high schools
across the nation.
While the government
was researching Frisbee
Flares, four years ago.
students of Columbia High
School in Maplewood.
N.J were apply,ng
Frisbee aerodynamics to a
game.
They developed the
game of Ultimate Frisbee
and called it "the game
that combines the utmost
of competitive spirit and
physical fitness
In addition to the
University of North
Carolina. Chapel Hill team
that has been formed.
Franklin, a 6-5 forward
from Richmond, Va was
a regular starter in
1971-72 and he averaged
12 points during the
campaign. He also hauled
in an average of 6.9 missed
shots.
Following the lid-lifter
against Baltimore in
Mmges Coliseum, the
Pirates will host the
traveling Athletes in
Action, Dec. 2. The
Athletes always provide
tough competition for
their foes.
ECU is hoping for
another big season after
last year's trip to the
NCAA Regionals. There
will be many challenges
for the Bucs, but coach
Tom Quinn's charges
expect to be ready.
Club loses
A field goal in the
closing minutes cost the
ECU Football Club its first
legitimate loss of the
season, 9-6, to Carolina
last weekend.
The rugged team of
Gene and Ole Anderson
will be featured in the
main event, a big tag team
battle against popular
wrestler Jerry Bnsco and
Thunderbolt Patterson, a
spectacular Negro wrestler,
in the Mid-Atlantic-
Championship Wrestling
that returns to ECU.
Tonight, at 8:15. the
Memorial Gymnasium on
campus will be the scene
of a fine wrestling card.
The matches are sponsored
by the Greenville Jaycees
for the benefit of the
Boys' Club of Pitt
County-Greenville.
Tickets are $3.00
person.
per
TAR RIVER
CYCLES
MOTORCYCLE
SERVICE
SPECIALS
FREE CHAIN
With purchase 0f coon
?erihH a rejr sprocketj
other Columbia High
alumni have started teams
at Princeton. Tufts.
Rutgers, and RPI.
The first intercollegiate
Frisbee game was played
Monday between Rutgers
and Princeton on the same
field the first
intercollegiate football
game between the same
teams was played 103
years ago.
A national Ultimate
Frisbee league is now
being formed and anyone
interested in obtaining rule
books or forming a team
at ECU should contact
Don Trausneck,
Fountainhead sports
editor.
kT
FREE TUBES
THE
COLLEGE
SHIELD
IF YOU ARE A SENIOR
you should gel Home Ntraighl fact from us.
David Womble ECU Clan of 1970
Joe Jenkins ECU Class of 1972
Vitimial life I Accident liMiirance Compam
Tipton Annex Suite No 3 756 3122
PIZZA CHEF
WE'RE MOVING!
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Why pay $so 00 to replace a cylinder when vo-
can rebore for $10.00 WE HAVE cOMPitTt
BORING FACILITIES tOMPLfcTE
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WITHOUT rumcKIPTION
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lllrj Tlr H 1b. (Mml
f USU9 1 to
t It f1 'trJ " I "?' 3f ????nr
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Telephone 7SJ 7jj
mmmk