Festival being held on campus this week a HE SIERRA LEUNE Nationa! Dance Troupe is one of the features of —, the Black Arts Black Arts Fe “You know, 5: people may look at this poster and just see a groyp of Black pe said Bill Owens pointing a picture « Sierra. Leone Dance Trou “But it’s more than that, it’s art 1 we want people to see that.’ “I hope that Whites as well as Blacks w benefit from this week of Minority Affairs. “Blacks have already be exposed to the Black Arts, so the lectures, fil and art display are for the benefit of erybody.” “Not that many peopie dig on Black Arts. si I think we can all learn fr Vinson Dewberry, president of the Society United Libera! Students (SOULS) ‘A lot of those who go to the programs w be going out of curiosity,” he continued, “But [ think those that go will find them highly beneficfal and informative : Planning for this week's Black Arts Festiva began last fall with the contracting of Dr Abernathy and the Sierra Leone Dance Troupe Since then many facets of the Stud Government Association have been working said Owens, Secre om this thing,” stat together to provide one continuous progran with 4 variety of entertainment According t Owens, the Festival has Board of Education calls ECU grad program ‘octopus’ By BETSY HEADY Staff Writer ‘The main problem with Dr. West's graduate school study is that the State Board of Higher Education doesn’t see us like we see ourselves.” So said Dro John Howell, Dean of East Carolina's Graduate School, in referring to the Board of Higher Fducation’s recent charge that North Carolina’s graduate Programs are ‘un-productive OIFFERENT NUMBER “Here at ECU we consider ourselves as having 28 graduate programs while the Board of Higher programs. The reason tor the difference is that ducation sees us as having $8 we group similar programs together. For exam instead of having a separate program for an MA in History and an MA ED. in History, we group the two together under our History graduate program,” Dr. Howell explained According to Howell, the Business, Education and Fine and Applied Arts Graduate Programs, among others, are similarly grouped ‘If two or more programs have 50% of their required courses in common, we consider them to be related enough to be categorized into one large program. Often two programs will have as many as 80% of their courses in common added the dean “The Board stated that out of ECU's 58 graduate programs, 24 were un-productive for the year 1969-70,” said Howell. “Of these 24 eight were new programs that hadn't even Started for the year, two had not been in effect long enough to produce a graduate and the other 14 were classified into our larger categones,” he continued BAT YEAR Many of the universities studied, FCL included, were hurt by the fact that the Board studied the 1969-70 schoo! year “1969 was a bad year for us,” commented Howell. “We only had 242 students enrolled in graduate programs that year. The productivity Index misleading By JOAN HARRISON Statf Writer In reference to University Microfilms’ new Retrospective Index, ECU librarian Ralph I Scott claims the index is “almost totally useless In his article, “A $1,000 Misunderstanding UM's Index to Its Dissertauon Abstracts International”, Scott: pointed out numerous flaws in classification. Working mainly with history, he remarked that about 20 per cent (1e., 17 out of 83 on one page) of the Medieval History entries are faulty. Such things as “Anna Eleanor Roosevelt” and “Senator Albert B. Fall ffairs” are listed under this topic and Mexica he Medieval Hisiory section is by far not the only section containing errors. Mistakes probably the result of poor planning and editivg occur frequently throughout the index example Ghana’s development Jenkins meets eo Jenkins, ECU President, went to Washington, D.C. last Friday and met another President-Richard M. Nixon dD Jenkins is the North Carolina Representative of the American Association of State College and U iv rsites (AASCU) He and the st Le representatives of the AASCU went to the Capitol to be briefed on special topics by Administration officials ‘We all went to the White House,”” said Jenkins. “and there we were briefed on drug abuse, grentmenship and Phase 2 of President Nixon's economic program Drug abuse which is of utmost importance to Pub boar After five resignations since its creation last February, the seven-member Publications Board should again be complete Monday SGA legislators elected threc studetns from names given them by the Pub Board Screening Committee, who has considered students qualified to fill the vacancies Accorcing to Steve Neal, present Pub Board chairman, the problem is not getting people to sign up for positions on the Board, but getting qualified people. The Screening Cominittee consisting of SGA President and Speaker of the Legislature, past or present Board chairman advisor Ira Baker, and a person chosen by this group, looks for people with a knowledge how the SGA operates as well as a knowledge of journalism and publication Orly one meeting since winter quarter has experience 1951-1965" is headed 10/0 +-” and “New York-New Jersey milk marketing area” is listed as “York-New.” In his critiq Scott noticed that “all but two of the 1965 zoology dissertations are listed Speech-Theater’ With misleading the heading leadings, keypunching errors, faulty classification and the omission of utles so numerous, ECU librarians are reluctant to refer students to the index According to Robert F. Aleson, President of Universtiy Microfilms, the index is useful, though he does admit to a few errors. In his rejoiner, also carried in the September issue of the Wilson Library Bulletin, Alexon explains some mistakes and how to remedy them Pennsylvania State University conducted a study similar to Scott’s on the University Microfilm’s publication and ended with the same conclusion with Nixon this country was the topic that held Jenkin’s interest ORUG PROGRAM Though Jenkins has no particular plan in mind for ECU, he did say that he hopes to start a drug substitute program for the university After the conference which lasted a hour and a-half, Jenkins and the rest of the representatives went to meet with Mr. and Mrs Nixon “Mr. Nixon was very cordial and we talked tor awhile before he and Mrs. Nixon had to ave,” said Jenkins of the programs varies from year to year but our final 1969-70 degrees were down from our usual average.’ AN OCTOPUS In reterring to the press reports of the Board’s survey Howell stated that the Newspapers portrayed FCU as “an yctupu trying to grab up every program it can.” After adding that this was not so, the dean spoke of Appalachian State. a school with 95 graduate liment than ECU, as to whether or not the programs but less en When questione graduate programs at ECU are a waste of money, Howell replied, “I don’t feel that we are wasting money on buildings or programs. Of course some of the money Is spent more wisely than other money but basically the graduate programs at ECU are using ‘heir money wisely and producing more graduates each year.”” Corps recruits The Peace Corps is “interested in peop.» chat relate to and work within the villages and communities with the grass roots people,” according to Peace Corps recruiter, Ray Tidwell The Peace Corps “can be very unsatisfying,” Tidwell added. “if you're looking for some kind of material, physical, or immediate change. Yon dont change people ina year You receive an allowance which covers food and shelter, and $75 4 montt deposited in a bank for all the time that you're in service which you receive when you finish y« ur term r agency, recruiting in the Cl The volunte trom Octeber 19 to 21, is still campaigning for the general arts, but is aiming at the technical personel they lack “We're recruiting primarily for skilled people and seniors, the degree people Tidwell “We're looking for guys in fisheries, agriculturists, constructionists, carpenters educators, architects, lawyers, nurses “At the same time, we're still interested in people to go there and leave something for them to do on their own, to come out of their own problems on their own.” said Tidw 4 vete vf India We don't want the technical man who does his job so well that he can’t. see anybody else's problems,” he stated. The Peace ( s wants someone willing to get invol 8 are about the person he’s helpin The pay is $50 4 month on completion, and expenses for food and shelter, during a year term with six weeks training A film will be shown in the Social Sciences Building m C-203, at 6:30 p October 2¢ and 2! seats vacant been attended by the full Board, according to Neal. Vacancies have been left by resignations no two of which have been the same “No person could have been kept on the Board by changing a rule or regulation,” said Neal. Each of the resignations was inevitable and coincidental in that they all occurred in a short period of time FIRST TO RESIGN The first member to resign was Bran Vandercook, who listed health as his reason Spring quarter Jim Davis graduated, which left two vacancies to be filled Neal moved up t | hairman. The Legislature appointed Jim Hicks and David House to fill the vacancies Fall q Betsy Jeannette resigned because f lack of time due to wedding ‘ and Lawson Brown resigned soon after when he was appointed SGA Attorney General. David House took 4 short leave of absence because of an illness in his family, but is now back Tommy Clay’s resignation will become effective Tuesday if he wins the SGA electior leaving a fourth vacancy. Neal will have t resign at the end of this quarter hecause he will be practice teaching next qu Cynthia Byars will be left as the only person appointed to the original Board last February Ironically, the Pu Board Screening CX ttee has never had full attendence at a meeting. Each time a different person has beer abse 1 ding to Neal Th Pub Board publishes amp t $ y be annual affair OR. RALPH ABERNATHY will speak in Wright Auditorium tonight at 8.00 His apearance is also part of the Black Arts festival No arrest records kept By HORACE WHITFIELD If you a 1 as hee late J nstrating or 4 tt se, chane that th versit eS OW about Regarding € isturbances Ayder Dean of St nts James Tuck th University had ents who had been arrested th “If any students have beer ted, w haver en ne Dean of M th only name he t arrest A vas (the rr ) usual ufy nade.” he Research COLUMBUS, Oh: University statement of policy on sponsored research now expressly rejects programs for development of “weapons or weapons systems whose intended effect is the destruction or degradation of human life.” The prohibition is included in a revision of the university's “Guidelines for Sponsored Research Research” and announced by the office provost and vice president for academic aff adopted by the Council The inclusion had been requested ty Study Gr response t questions 4 somewhat earlier versi the Guidelines, issued February, 1970, but the Study Group asked its . te campus scene (LP)-An Ohio State Wi ‘ r gal a Dd M But th we k i t kK Th ivers k wt 1 t rejected inclusion as a specific principle in the revised document for purposes of clarificatior The Guidelines continue to require that research undertaken “must be demonstrably and research supportive of the instructior objectives” of the areas which it is conducted. Only under the “most pressing demands of national interest and welfare” will the university accept research contracts the request of the federal government which gx bevond ediate research ests of d thei ya be t a iss H proj w s I soars itie- enicte } adequate review Sm 2 gt ee (Staff Photo by Ross Mann) No extra money Poor attendance threatens existence of ECU Artists Series Serie ¢ finaneia | STi aera m , | H Vl, Rudolph Alesandet, Dean of Siudent Afar Rain) Wane CRIT ce Jal th ll LCEOUL casas aarere : is Tt lat, a, DT ee sme! We ask SGA ‘ f TT pera Ww ‘ c Pe eee k he pu There 100° seus k uila . hav it Ww 1 1K ¢ k SGA 1 Dean A APPROVE BOARD I SGA 1 in) advis ard i , ; eople know | k \ NEWSPAPER ARTICLE In ana daily R 1 week. Charles WI urd sa ha: the SCA-cul 10 \ THE LONDON SYMPHONY Orchestra with Andre Previn will appear on campus in February 4S part of Artist Series Series. T} (( S k tilable 6G | q d Dean Alexande The Sierra Leone National Dance Troupe (October Students can attend all six performonces to it SiQ k 000 budge RB): The: World’eoreatest Ja Band $4.50. Season tickets are available to the public se W t S je--th (November 16) es of the for $10 450 TICKETS Mesropolitan Opera 19); Londor We need to show the SGA that the students eae ecu ey, and the public want it,” said Dean Alexa V urtile was printe 450 seas SCHEDULED PERFORMACES pease Sadia e nesen, pianist “The series is really stimulating, “uplitangas t age : : i ine eck (ASIN EN eae ) beautiful. It’s a shame not to be appreciated Home Ec gets accreditation Constitutional oat i fa The Dece , \ s J H : sn support prop Hi t \ AHEA 2 ‘ The AHEA aya g : of “Russian co is ; The AHEA WASHINGTON Re P DN¢ ued 7 Secnney pran wi hase N ’ ¢ sven ORE: 1A t only inv Chines s ‘ \HEA \ but *r idical Ds such as th Deano M xpress ) 7 NEW MACINERY sdded i} kK a) ‘ House W Ri pravet ale ; phe Ant . ss g H oM House wd Sus . x “ g 1 S ( S it 1 \ th ( : ' gram st é HOME ECONOMICS GROWING S ae : $ of society D H : s edera ales eae , ‘ NOT TO INVESTIGATE b ° Manag I i the House s “ridiculous H t be substantive du Toda 2 e ae Tex ; ; : cess, by mM investigation of satis \ ks Ss ai oki al bi inpopula as procedural i inowlede . aioe process. This state but hard t i 2 t D M h nt lav Ss 1950, directed its implement $1 billon package Educational Aid bill to be considered WASHING ;TON. DL s a a yuld b make it over the four remaining hurdles anion tee ae her third of ts g unscathed, especially this Fall when a ts Spe Su i g e la appropnations, including nes, are pee stddenk ai i ; ! as a undergoing ser by Congress atti deg th ased t | tv f cost-parers. The bill must clear the full House z : : st v the t en go to Senate-House Conference t ee oiled at ‘ xir work out differences he tw Octob t with ils weigh T annual loar tude ild eive f rsions ul, then back to the two b = ast st Black Ca q V $1,500 to $2.50 f nal vote, and then to the President to be ed ksg g SS W hird he G Rep. W A. Steiger (R.-W duced signed into law The e gram t ols in 4 as Green pointed out in intr f and I w $300 he nendment, the service related a aaimntr R ex 1 This portion of illeges, including West Point is Edith ( I Senate version, and t i Acade 4 Pre a al F 1 i la dis rst time that millior f C f i Se 4 g G ney directly Over 365 colleges te version and nnovatic wh i The institutions, their assets’ durin j ee basis of sex sh ach college or Green, as she added s Tw | equ any educationa ne grant proposal costs less than two i the Greer he y e aid programs It is highly likely that the bill e sent presently administered Hig’ nc i] as students from the House flc t Education Act ¢ be used be e programs, thus Committee will make no mer grants-in-aic ams based t umber I or squ idents in loan levels, leaving that battle f student ¢ g g ns, th f that will follow. The b ney pers eing g t s JO ar a at Tk is unlikely t w tor funding “as may be necessary MRC WR( fa) Ye (b) Yes (co) Ne (d) Indiffe Entert i think the + tion inte (a) Yes yNc ainment What do y should be for the Rebel i. (a) Quarterly : (b) Bi-annual] (c) Annually Any 1 satisfied ACtiVities in California SAN MATEO, Calif (AP)-Thousands of teachers are number of employment ideas with the help of 20 experts in suddenly finding themselves public and private education out of a job, but a newly He has invited the estimated formed organization will try to 5,000 jobless teachers in the find them employment in less San Francisco Bay Area to conventional such attend areas as jails “Up until two years ago-that “Today there are no schools was the turning point-there was in 89 per cent of the city and a shortage of teachers,” he county jails and I'd like to see says Then schools of what can be done about that,” education began turning out said Robert Dwan, who with a enough teachers to close the dozen friends has formed the Organization of Unemployed Teachers-OUT gap and the current projectic are that from here on out ther will be more qualified teachers the current Popular i ; than jobs,” he said Unemployment rises « 4. Would you like Legislature published wee ly in Fountainhead so that you could be informed of exactly what the Legislature is doing? (a) Yes (b) No )1 would’t read it if it were there to see a copy of SGA ninutes Boxes for the completed questionnaires will be located in the Cl 1.99 various dorms October 20 Suggestions, elaborations t answers, etc. can t You greatly appreciated and ye entered below ments would t would aid your SGA in knowing exactly what you want changed and Fcl vr added for this year at lobby and in the applied last summer “The idea is that there are a few jobs available an unemployed teacher if he tries hard enough to get them,” Dwan said Wednesday in an interview. “But I see the real possibility as involvement in for new ideas and beginning projects, such as developing schools in city and county jails.” Dwan has called a meeting for Monday night to discuss a ! progrd “At this point in time it has Linda Williams works with become a full-time job justto Nexus, a Menlo Park the concerts anywa find a job,” said Dwan, who Organization associated with holds a master’s degree in and pursuing the same goals as ich for your time and drama but was unable to OUT. She believes developing ditional comments obtain employment in 75 educational toys and games any of your above school districts to which he may be another answer “For example, most of the educational materials used in schools are developed in places very distant from the school which means they not very good particular school,” Books about plants could deal with plant life in the school’s region, she explained “The organization is a place TOr now { encouragement ‘One fellow gotten a job, so we're an employment agency really any are for she said Jeas and Dwan we've says. actually sort of News briefs Marijuana found the bags bore : Aust aying : ma lana Minnesota Austir ) ted that 4] pusher ay ind-a-haltour bags It wasn't very good stuff Marijuana we foun ie foe public and private proper 4 tag) ntat th hief’s t | emarked With a snicker since last weekend Le w to Talk ! Philosophy departinent will by Extraterrestrial” will be i gs re 0 at oe Anthony, president wubject of a lecture Oct he first meeting of the ECL he 1b and Dr. Moody *hilosophy Club encourage all pers The meeting will be held in interested and concerned wit} oom 102 of the Educational philosophical thought *sychology building. Dr ttend the meeting Zaymond Moody t NEW YORK (AP) National Municipal League sa jreenville, N.C., is one of 18 Thursday in announcing 1} ommunities named Thursda finalist : s finalists in the 1971 Look magazine has beer wll-American Citi¢ eponeor ot tt if 19 ee Se compe tor Th Winners will be chosen publication this month next year from the league now king fora 100. original ¢ ssonsot Greenville pol ure ampus lunehr Bobby Ray Ward on charges of the private food servi aping an ECL ca wh perates the dining } ampus Sept. 28 it the univers) IS-yearold Ward was take The alleged ir nt dy Wednesday shee ee CA aM wa t and ATRe wit ‘ t ail { oe s Tenth and Ward was employed at one & : we Alpha Eta, the ECU ch The fraternity’s entry in th the Alpha Be " ing p wa Libra 5 Frat ’ 4 pic of discussic sen for th r with a k ou ‘ Treasure Island BY Richard T. Martir 22 p tended the nt, reported that by 5 a n home ot | be Nov Marilyn Searsor 201 of t CLEAR Wis pr ( aye rist Al Ca bec J $1,000 f sod aft yearing bau Clate and A y Court f ugnment neen on morals charges ehir losed th Te Semina me inar to et The Chemistry Department topic is St s will have ar nar ir Magne Pp € the series sponsore l Conder c di Syste Dr. Derek Hodgson from the — October at 3:00 p University of North Carolina Flanagan 301. All inte wi du Th ns a ted t In Memoriam Larry N. Bar Barnes was at yesterday evening Phi Ey ancer. Barnes was 2 served ir when he passed away _ on : nat Barnes wis a honor “yn eo, regr indergraduate majori ir geil : Psychology. He was active in by his brothers and ‘mpus affairs serving in both University which he proudly the Mens Judicary and the IFC served Sui it settled RICHMOND, Va(AP)-The — distributed it free freedom of the press suit of But when they started Daniel Cloak and his junior selling the paper, the school high school paper, the principal stopped them under 4 Protean-Radish, ended N regulation prohibiting something of a draw In 4th — non-school sponsored selling or US. Circuit Court of Appeals liciting. The boy went to the Wednesday school superintendent and then The case came UP On appea {0 the school board to try to from the US. District Court of reverse the principal's ruling sorth Carolina at Greensbor He even sought school which dismissed his action — sponsorship for a Freedom of against’ school authoritie ; the Press Glib. to all the Chapel Hill for prohibiting hin papers in feck tae au Pane fre newspaper ai either. While the school board ay cath Junior High in was considering his case - it Cloak dawveanaii later said no - he sold some at the Papers and was suspended for also asked time of the dispute three days $50,000 dama ages The appeal: The boy said he wanted to fhe ees court vacated — publish the Paper to let the Nee oe order of the trial Students know what was going ate a 4 also dismissed — on and to sell it to help a ak S appea The ita trend who owed a lot of debts as Moot said the question The appeals court-opinion hth ji dibs wasn't shown — by the entire court-didn't g re by ¢ c hi i OY suffered any into the fine points of freedom tancial loss and besides ie SP ig DreSS guarantees or the and his family had moved out Press. guarantee ! constitutionality of the North f North Carolina even before ( arolina statute under which the trial court acted the he ei tha ning 4. school authorities actec The school authorities made A decisi owe ae : PCISIOT now for a F HAE about the Practical purposes would be conte oO e Py is ‘ me He re ‘ea * the Protean.R adish ‘imply advisory,” the anc di complay : 7 r P SHE ee He Wald cathow Previa anata avid and hy sister” Connie Pr ad iN pe tean-Radish have depart By JO Re The lot Art currently a Center d Despite the 18 uneven year's show the quality works One shor only “Untitled with its wooden ff. color and design co movement one can “Stemmed | simply that “LONG SH Elizabeth Ros with detail ‘The Ne a NEW YORK down the ele steps of the H on Fifth Avenu do you expect things-certainly dump! But tha there recently exhibit called Need to Recycle that all garbag useless To prove tha a seemingly en goods made fro usually regard cans, beer bott and rusty nails works, Egg crat mirrored, An egg shell mo the ceiling. ¢ made of tin cat table made fiberboard There deco is a plastic cups and comfortable cha cans bottles A chande! han, And | made colander coffin corrugated pape: ‘PINE 1 Artist’ Rober who specialized from) drif twos found objects, b a 10-foot structu Tree.’ [It bristl broomhandle spokes Sculptress La: Yonkers, N.Y by a piece « a Class 1969 MG-B, wire yellow with dlagt immediatety. Call! | lates w Female cashiers tc 5-12. Also mele | verious hours, mei applicants must ¢ Contect Vea 55 Make $$$$8 s frames, chairs, Little, incorpor Carrboro, NC tarted school under 4 biting elling oF it to the ind then » try to sling schoo dom ol! ell the kK there 4 board ise it d some ded for nted to let the s going help a f debts yinion In't g eedom or the North which Faculty exhibition works represent various styles By JOHN WALLACE Reviews Edit The 16th Annual School of Art Faculty f xhibition currently at the Greenville Art Center demands attention Despite the fact that the show 18 uneven, it surpasses last year’s show without a doubt in the quality works and variety of its One should see the show if only to gee § ra ara Udiniston’s “Untitled” enamel on metal with its organically shaped wooden frame. The use of color and the subtlety of design convey power and movement. The only comment one can say about her “Stemmed Bowpot No. 2" js simply that it lives One can “LONG SHADOWS,” A representational ask little more from art The show is probably more representative of the various 'Ypes of art that are currently being created than anything 4s in Sara Edmiston’s works, and in John Satterfield’s almost Egyptian ‘Necklace with stone,” show an understanding of form and function that other works do not else. Design WEAK ELEMENT The cliches of plexiglass strip although presenting professionally, do little When no lots of trames, works and else 4 work lacks substance amount of packaging can make it either palpable or even meaningtul (Staff Photo by Ross Mann) drawing by Elizabeth Ross, portrays the afternoon and the countryside with detail ‘The Need to Recycle’ Garbage can be useful NEW YORK (AP)-You walk down the elegantly curving steps of the Hallmark Gallery on Fifth Avenue here and what do you expect to see? Of all things-certainly not a garbage dump! But that’s what's been there recently. [t’s part of an exhibit called “Garbage: The Need to Recycle,” and 1t shows that all garbage need not be useless To prove that point there ts a seer ly endless variety of goods made from what people Tin parts usually regard as trash cans, beer and rusty works. Egg crates, painted and the bottles, auto nails are part of art mirrored, decorate walls An egg shell mobile hangs fron the Candle made of tin cans accessorize a table from fiberboard There 1s plastic cups and a su comfortable chair made of beer ceiling holders made recycled a lamp made of ingly A chandelier is made ¢ cans bottles hanging trom a colander, And e is even a coffin made ot recycled corrugated paper ‘PINE TREE Artist. Robert Schneeberg who specialized in pieces made from driftwood and other found objects, has contributed a 10-foot structure called “Pine Tree.” It bristles with sticks broomhandles chair and spokes Sculptress Lanny Lansky of Yonkers, N.Y. is represented by a piece of rusty-nail ee Classified yellow with Diag top. Must sel! immediately. Cal! 756-0994 HELP WANTED Female cashiers to work 11-2 ind 5-12, Also mele cashiers to work verious hours, mainly 5-12 p.m All applicants. must epply in person Contect Herdee'’s 607 E. 14th St waterbeds Make $$$3$$ frames, chairs Cnickan Little, 1 482, Carrboro, statuary ove Freemans parents ad collection fron of recycled materials, there are three kitchen, bedroom and den. The kitchen made rack made of baby food jars, a bag pins, a siring holder made of detergent bottles and a woven string rug with a recycled paper that patchwork quilt chair, all of recycled fiberboard And Susan Pushman, another artist in scrap metal, used corroded pipe and old tins owls to create a pair of stylized Another sculpture, by John Curry, is made of screws, nuts, washers, bolts and bars that fell from the elevated train tracks in Astor ia, NY ntire wall panel is given to “junk” art by the a family in which children all work trash medium. Their includes collages and crab-shaped plaque made a flattened tin can PATCHWORK QUILT An the To demonstrate practical use prac simulated rooms, a drawers a spice has wooden of wine cases, of clothes holcer made furnished bed The bedroom is four-poster and covering it recycle item-a In the den, a table and bookshelf are ot orginal w OPEN TIL 2AM 7 DAYS AWEEK TRY VEAL PARMESEAN DINNER! SALAD & ROLLS INCLUDED $1.75. 529 Cotanche. Ph DELIVERY 7 DAYS A WEEK FROM 5-II PM Painting for the most partis S more Sexauer, i the weakest element in the tremen ly bodies cradled ir show, Tran Gordley’s “Plant draws the after kness, with the excepti Idol” looks like littke more country with Tri I hich se than a sawed off stage flar *UCCUMIAE ' ne shus F the from some science fiction id ced 1 rks and impresses the movie about overgrown Venus! ' with i and Flytraps. His Tree through its balance and dential clarity that Arrangement is more ‘estraint of line which, despite € paradox to the interesting with its slick surface "Ne drawing ecess, almost avity of the subject matter activity alls out for a greater contrast k t Semitioas ‘8 M Construction No. | Marilyn Gordley’s “Zinnia LOTS OF BODIES 8 Wihittdaden is interesting, but not entirely Wesley ¢ y pastel ring that satisfies the convincing. It is an uneasy insist ther € ement in repose ss Ma blending of the represent with une utter ia) awn around the work GREENVILLE SERIES NO. 3” is one of the Greenville Art Center Another “OF ational and the abstract that is only detract from the central th ipplied color Ed Reep’s paintings currently on display at Reep's works, “Greenville Series No. 1.” is crushed under the weight of it vent. The feeling for line is it through its desigr the School of Art Faculty Exhibition at also included top heavy design the y lines and In ¢ d Elliott's large oil Edward Reep has two clever ise modeling all the A I Op,” the red ar aULO Se entries. “Greenville Series No. pastels possess Blok: squapan ave the Past 4¢ I” with its amoebic eye and Donald Sexauer’s works q actively, that the t I resembles a es 1 photographic fror ‘9 looks a “Scientific American \ I t ‘Greenville Series No. 3° can’t help but remind tobacco” barns one of ar ar excerpt from a tt mural that could h y i either Rockefeller Cente ( N t zp PREGNANT? WPA. Post Office. Perha figure in No By t emotion it cor themselves iveys been painted into the “HORMONE TABLET design to create a If you nave decided to terminate blending of interesting shape One has great hor your pregnancy we can help you John Satterfield Binee (Abortions are legal in New York State DUTCH LANDSCAPE formed coppe I r \ and residency is not required) upon fi se We work on a STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL Francis Speight, whose examingtor at th basis and there is NO REFERRAL FEE works caress atmosphere and detail a for our services delight in color subtleties, has Ep \ We will refer you the best and least not presented works here that base, Wher c expensive facilities possibie, absolutely do his reputation justice. His 6. th i FREE OF CHARGE “N.C. Landscape ‘i } Prices from. want to be a des 5 5150 UP TO 14 WEEKS PREGNANCY Dutch landscape feel s equal *} somewhat more expensive tor more baroque clouds hidder ewan to ie ee For information cali advanced pregnancies according to facilities a much too vibrant st f feels as if it is construct ( ) . Pines. The haystacks 212 873 3492 convincing, for the but the field « placed is not or write to: WOMEN’S st on Which they are watercolor “Schuylkill River” lacks unity ORIENTATION CENTER and the handling of the 1 257 Central Park West medium is almost embarrassing errifvir New York, N.Y for an artist of Mr. Speight’s n it y. 0) reputation and achievement by Ross Mann) Elizabeth Ross assures Perel ER StS viewers ‘STEMMED BOWPOT NO. 2” sculptures. Her ‘Untitled,’ organically shaped wooden frame representa nd well right Her “Long 's one of Sara Edminston’s enamel on metal with an is also on display A professional | ABORTION | that is safe “Tegal & tionalism ts alive an here in Greenville WITH A REFRIGERATOR IN HIS ROOM... Anothony Lo Cicero Anc Tampa, Fla., who fashions tells can be set up on an rocket and space vehicles f g outpatient basis by calling plastic bleach bottles was at} The Problem Pregnancy Educational Service, Inc. the gallery's opening to exp how he uses his works in his 215 - 722-5360 schoo! teaching. He said he ‘ 24 hours—7 days began using household pr for professional, confidential leftovers when he lized was untair lo ask students to make a= science project they would have to spend money on. “For one of these, they can just pick up the bottles at the he cor neighborhood laundromat,’ ( Each additional album or tape costs you less ) 4.98 series albums 5.98 series albums 6.595 list tapes Ist album — 3.98 Ist album — 4.89 Ist tape — 5.95 2nd album- 3.49 2nd album- 4.49 2nd tape- 5.55 3rd album- 3.19 3rd album- 4.19 3rd tape- 5.25 Ath album- 3.99 Ath album- 2.98 STOCK UP NOW Choose from the South's largest record & tape inventory “Ralph” Record Bar Music Shirts these light weight comb cotten shirts - onl 2 Nites Til 10:00 A mai Chr) POSTERS *319 Evans: treDandelion PIZZA CHEF OUR 530 Cotanche St. —_—_—_ - - ee || lak record bar | H | i discount records and tapes one 752-7483. ALRIGHT SoN LOOKS LIKE I'M GOING )\ TO HAVE To GIVE You A T\CkeT FOR GOING POWN A “ONE Way” p\STREET THE OU SPONG WAY! Bass : Zadiacs - S.R.0O. “Shows you can lire in” Shoemasters 421Evansst, 74 2242 NEED HELP? FREE CONSULTATION ON PROBLEM PREG \\( Tks ABORTIONS AS LOW AS $150.00 7 DAYS 24 HRS CALI 215-879-3100 | ET HICAT ASORTON REFERRAL 8 AM-10 PM—7 Days cm fs ae igs Student Special : : = a; Ppancakes,2 eggs,bacon ham Or sausage CON? CON OL CUR Garyrorey Seep ee (a) vu: from 6 a.m till 11 a.m. Give abay anything } putit in the. Fountainhead Classifieds. (t call save. ypu the trip and (twill reach 95Y LUM S of the student body. chicken & pastry FOUNTAINHEAD CLASSIFIEDS SELL! $1.25 all you iy eat 11.30 am - 8. pm ont v Mf. eM» 3 Gridders lose to Mounties; = | face N. C. State Saturday Bucs face tough game at Campbell tomorrow Sports Indians suffer loss Harriers win again Garrarp, SHURE TUNES = Turntable SO MUCH and WITHOUT A Magnetic Cartridge Ciinic IS COMING SOON! IAD dE tt hh, hehehehe Fe, he hehehehehe he heukhnhnhnhanhanhahnhrhadanhanhanha A hak td hd STUDENT TA TV. RENTAL CONTINUES. LL a mae ALL BRANDS will be tested by a Garrard-Shure factory representative. HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH 12’’ SHARP T.V. Black and White We will deliver! \ r~ . \ N) \ N) N N a \ \ N \ N) N) N) N N) N \ \ \ \ \ N N \ \ \ N \ N \ \ N \ \ \ N) \ \ \ \ N bw. Fourth Street and Evans Fourth & Evans $12° a 2 Rental applicable towards purchase HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH ountainhead and the truth shall make you free Black arts festival shows enthusiasm | B \ | A iture for EC y ey ge m Fount ad salutes this faction of fee ry student body for its involvement ds initiative and hopes that other | s week's s zroups will follow their lead 1 Throughout this entire week there t Ww be displays, a play, a lecture by ‘ \ Dr. Ralph Abernathy and an artist ar ts Presentation by the Sierre Leone ee : National Dance Troupe. All ECU tudents are encouraged to show their 1 this Support of this first Black Arts 1 é hopes that it can be tinued in years to come Questionnaire offers hope who complied the questionnaire in ot her campaign promise, SGA student Voice as done a commendable job_ in preparing an objective and complete survey of campus opinion H fully st ts ow the It is hoped that the results of this heeded to by our majority aire opinion will not go unnoticed as was t show — their survey will be LON nent by egislators so. that the secretary in the bus referendum by Rick Metz As older people revert to their pasts through — worth No, Nannette,; Maybe, Maybe, Mae. Sure Called “The Actor” for his many disguises Su Shirl and th st those vintage that got him in and out of prison, Wune, aging Ca sid e ies, Ww een left without a in at 70, is now on parole and spends his time exploiting his appeal to former Gangbusters listeners by doing publicity for various banks around the country ose long But more than his profitable career in shouting tee banking, I was interested in Willie’s views on neas T today’s young people. Having been released est of our from prison only a year and a half ago, Willie is figu young in the sense that his life is just beginning, Bob, the Doody-Gang and old in the sense that he now values sense and not cents now, we've had S’ pasts, as s making a ¢ back. We have f Howdy Doody Shows that were last non the screer d Bob Smith Holt, Friendenberg, Kozol -- step aside. This Brooklyn-born bank robber, suddenly turned educational critic, has plenty to say about students and education The student revolution? There's adequate ause for young people to be doing what t re doing. But instead of leaving the iniversities, they should be trying to change the school system, which is very detrimental. Teachers’ ideas are very old and they're only nterested in the pay check. Years ago,” Willie said, possibly reminiscing about his own bank-busting career, “people took pride in their work.” puses witha w entatior at as ng-hairs Willie feels that students should band together and decide themselves what should be taught in their schools. “Older people feel that students should be seen and not heard -- but who's responsible for these terrible conditions in the world today? The older people. Now it’s 4p to young people to change these injustices 1s The older people didn’t give us the world we want to live in Gee Whiz And Willie talked about his own newly-discovered “youth.” “What do I want to be when I grow up? The plans | make are for the here and the now. | once wanted to get into | had the goc ttu ently spend a law,” said the man who instead went outside of Act Sutton, ar it. “Now | would like to contribute to solving infam« ank robber left over f the 30's the serious problems we have. But,” said the bank robber who stole millions, “everybody today is so busy making money | { ountainhead | Cathy Johnson Editor-in-Chief who had the bad fortune of stealing others Philip Williams Managing Editor Jim Backus Business Manager Bob McDowell Advertising Manager Claudia Rumfett . . News Editor Karen Blansfield Features Editor Don Trausneck Sports Editor: RossMann.......... . . Photo Editor Joe Applegate Circulation Maneger tra L. Baker . . Advisor Published by students cf East Carolina University, P.O. Box 2516, Greenville, North Carolina 27834. Advertising open rate is $1.80 per column inch. Classified is $1.00 for the first 25 words Subscription rate is $10.00 per year. Telephone 758-6366. The opinions expressed by this n are not necessarily *hose of East Carolina baltobetoh a Sa ee oa Art... music...sculpture: These are the voices of the soul. During the Black Arts Fe stival Black Man Debates facts To Fountainhead After my previous letter was printed in this column, | received a phone call from SGA Treasurer, Randy Honnett, correcting a statement | made concerning a seven-member board's decision to cut funds from the fine arts According to Mr. Honnett, the cut was a legislative decision, not a committee decision If | may, I'd like to trade my misconception for another misconception apparent in Tuesday's (October 12) Fountainhead. It seems that a great many people believe that the ECU Playhouse is the only organization involved in the recent fund cut. In fact, one statement referred to “350 Playhouse supporters” who attended the Monday, October 11, legislature meeting. Actually, these people were supporting not only the Playhouse, but also the Symphony Orchestra, Opera Theatre, University Chorale, Chamber Singers, Men's Glee Club, Women’s Glee Club, Symphonic Wind Ensemble, ECU Collegium, and the Fine Arts Committee, all of whom were without funds and all of whom were included in the effort to receive funds from the legislature At the time this letter is being written, the Playhouse has received $6000 in addition to the $1500 granted earlier this year. These funds should enable the Playhouse to produce the plays it had originally scheduled, with the exception of “Fiddler on the Roof.” The music organizations are still without funds, pending the outcome of the Monday, October 18, legislature meeting. By the timethis letter is printed, the question of the music organizations may or may not have been resolved Alan C. Jones ECU consistent To Fountainhead Yes, | read Michael Jacobson’s editorial on September 28. From that day on, believe it or not, | heard nothing more. On October 13 I asked many people if they knew of any plans for a rally on campus. The most frequented answers were “plans for what?” or a simple “‘huh?” Today, the 14th, | read the Fountainhead and found out why nothing happened All I can say is that this campus is consistent. The students don’t give a damn about anything! No, | don’t have the solution except to say try again on Novenber 6. | realize that raising the dead on this campus is no easy task, but quitting before you start doesn’t accomplish anything either Does the peace patch you wear mean anything? Or does it just cover the hole in the ass of your pants? | offer my help to anyone planning anything of the 6th G. Kuiper Protests action To Fountainhead In the last two meetings of the SGA Legislature, the Fine Arts have prostrated themselves before our representatives in a plea for monetary support The Fine Arts represent a little over 10% (1050) students) of the total student body These one-thousand individuals plan, organize, rehearse, and perform virtually all artistic activities on the ECU campus. We have continuously cut our budgets to try to get the legislature to respond. For example, the ECU Playhouse had to settle for a $6,500 appropriation from the SGA out of a total request for over $16,000! Likewise, the School of Music is asking for less than $5,000 out of a total budget request of $13,350. As you can readily see, we are not hungry for money. We are more than willing to compromise to get monies for those priority Organizations who have to have some support to be able to operate at all Without financial support it will be virtually impossible to stage opera productions, which are free to the student body, as it will be impossible to buy costumes and props. The Opera Theatre is the finest gathering of performing musicians of opera in the state Does it seem like we are asking too much to hope that the SGA will give us $1,100 to save the Opera Theatre? The East Carlina Symphony Orchestra plays free of charge to our students five times each year in Wright Auditorium. The programs are taped and sent to seven radio stations in North Carolina and Virginia to an audience of hundreds of thousands. It goes without saying that the ECU Symphony Orchestra is one of the major campus representatives throughout the North Carolina - Virginian areas, as well as one of the major cultural outlets to ECU students. Your orchestra, like all university orchestras, needs experienced professional musicians to help give depth of sound to the string section. It costs a little over $2,000 annually to be able to hire these musicians Without SGA funds this will be impossible and our performances will suffer the absence of these musicians. Finally, the University Chorale, which is composed of music majors and non-music majors needs $67.50 to print posters and advertisements for their programs, which again are free to the student body. Ten percent of your students are concerned about their survival on the campus. Does anybody care that cultural activities will be gone without financial assistance? Bruce Bagley Chairman, Student Forum School of Music Christian answers To Fountainhead Durning the past two weeks I've noticed two letters in this paper. ‘One written by “Name Withheld on Request” and the other by Cranford 1 am a Christian. Right now I’m a music major hoping to go into Church Music and later on to the mission field. | would be one of the first to admit that there are many people in today’s world who can really talk like Christians, but who live their lives in a totally different way. For me, this is wrong, whereas for others it may seem right. As far as I’m concerned, Christianity is serious business. You can’t just be a “Sunday's Child” and live for the Devil all the rest of the time Living for Christ is a day to day, hour to hour, minute to minute experience. Yes, I’m sure you believe in your beliefs. The question is, just how strong are they and how much do they mean to you? I’m not implying anything by my question. This is something | would ask the Christian as well as the non-Christian I don’t feel a Christian should ever attempt to force their beliefs on another person. Our message should stem from love, not only our love, but also the love of Christ And as followers of Christ we must obey his precious command, Matthew 28 19-20, Go ye therefore, and teach all nations, baptizing them in the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost Teaching them to observe all things whatsoever I have commanded you and, lo, | am with you alway, even unto the end of the world. Amen This letter is by no means a fake. it was written by a real person Thank-you Sheila Gray Couch INSPIRON TRIE TA TINY Letter touches To Fountainhead I was very touched by the letter of resignation printed on the front page of your October 14th issue. My heart bled for the poor boy. How could a school be so heartless and cruel? [ am certainly glad that someone had the guts to come out against the cold and ruthless world of politics. | think that it is just terrible that we allow such nice boys as Glenn to become disenchanted. | can only hope that Glenn will be able to overcome the degeneration of his attitude by next year. | certainly wouldn't want him to enter law school thinking that there was a hard and cold world out there waiting for him. Perhaps in the future when he is settled in the warmth and friendliness of the law profession and companionship of his fellow lawyers, he will be able to forget the cut-throat methods of ECU's politica! arena. | just know Glenn didn’t have any idea that being SGA President would involve politics, time expenditure, and, God forbid, work. Afterall, what more can one expect of a SGA President than cashing his check and allowing the treasurer to misappropriate hundreds of thousands of student dollars? 1 mean, afterall, changes, improvements, all come with a minimum of work. American independence, racial intergration and a thousand other causes all came simply because they were good, not because someone had to go out and work and fight, handle thankless tasks, trivialities, pettiness, put up with dehumanizatior disillusionment, apathy, and wasted effor Afterall, we are ECTC, aren't we? And so it seems is our ex-SGA President Sincerely, William E. Bender MATH speaks! To Fountainhead Petitions are circ ulating' The Drama Department needs our support! A united effort to re-establish the plays which have brought a cultural significance to ECU and its community!! This is just beginning, and it will be an uphill battle all the way. To be realistic, what does a drama major have to look forward to? It’s like (as one of our legislators so eloquently put it) taking the typewriters away from the business department or the footballs aw ay from the football team : Talk to your legislative representatives and encourage them to vote for the re-establishment of the plays which have brought to us so much Joy, Sorrow, and laughter! Moffette Antwan Tony Harris! Day-Student Representative iataitiiaiamaaia ce Forum Policy Students and employes of the University are urged to express their opinions in The Forum Letters should be concise and to the point Letter should not exceed 300 words and must be typed or Printed plainiy The _ editors reserve the right to edit all letters for style, grammatical errors and len th All letters must be signed with the irae the writer. Upon the write ’s Fs request, his name will be withhe!d ' ae Space permitting every lette Fountainhead will be Printed subject to ¢} above and reflect the opinions of the writes Not neccessarily those of Founs a East Carolina Unive sity