* F é SPECIAL HOMECOMING ISSUE Volume III, Number 15 Schedule of events and the CALENDAR OF EVENTS FOR HOMECOMING FRIDAY 8:15 p.m. - Pop Concert: “Bread” in Minges. 1:30 p.m. - Stadium. SATURDAY 10:00 a.m. - Homecoming Parade. Football Game: ECU vs Davidson at Ficklen 4:30 p.m. - Student Union Open House in Union Lounge. 8:00 p.m. Wright Auditorium. Homecoming Dance with Clifford Curry in SUNDAY 2:00 p.m. - Pop Concert: Jethro Tull in Minges. Greenvil North Carolina Clay's position safe { ountainhead truth shall make you free iday, November Protest dismissed By EDDIE WALL Staff Writer Acting in a closed session Monday night, the ECU Elections Board voted unanimously not to honor the elections protests of Tim Bixon and Moffette Tony Harris Bixon, an unsuccessful candidate for SGA president in the recent elections, challenged the validity of the elections on the grounds that a campaign helper of Tommy Clay, newly elected president, was allegedly campaigning for Clay in an illegal manner Bixon issued the following statement in his appeal to the Board “On October 28, 1971 in the lobby of Belk Dorm, at approximately 11:35 am., Pamela was handing out the ballots covering the elections for the MRC as weil as Price, as she the Student Government Association officers, we heard her say to the person in front of us “Rob Lusiana has been disqualified but he is Supporting Ton y Clay. Tommy Clay really has a great platform Bixon used Article X, Sections | and VI of the SGA Elections Laws as a basis for his argument. This rule reads to the effect that there may be no person, sound mechanisms etc, used to campaign for any candidate within one hundred yards of an election polls Tommy Clay, who was present at the meeting replied to Bixon’s statements that School progress increases; space is only problem Even though it got off toa slow start due to late actions by the 1971 General Assembly, the ECU Medical School is progressing at a rapid Pace according to Dr. Wallace R. Wooles, Dean of the school “We are making more progress at a greater rate than could have ever been imagined just six months ago,” said Dr. Wooles. “I think this is a tribute to the faculty, they are making something out of practically nothing.” NEW FACULTY The faculty of the new school consists of men and women from some of the top medical schools in the nation. There are twelve full-time members presently with the addition of six more expected by next year. “These people left secure positions in the medica. field to come here and help us build this program. Obviously the pioneer spirit is not dead,” said Dr. Wooles The faculty is involved not only in instructing students, but is also actively Participating in the interviewing and evaluating of prospective medical school scholars Applications to the new medical school are coming in at a rate of twelve to fifteen a week according to Dr. Wooles. “So far we have received approximately 300 applications. We will continue to accept applications until January 1, 1972 and by this time we anticipate approximately 400 total applications for a minimum of 20 seats in the class,” stated the Dean Dr. Wooles cited the only significant problem of the new school as being one of space. The facilities of the medical school are temporarily located in the Science Complex of the university. A new building is expected as the school expands within the next few years, however SPECIAL NOTE Special note was made by Dr. Wooles of local medical technicians and doctors. These people have been aiding the new school in planning the curriculum, evaluating students, etc. and will take an active part in instruction of the first class Overall, Dr. Wooles expressed immense pleasure concerning the progress of the School of Medicine idea whose time has come. It’s here to stay,’ said Dr. Wooles “The medical school here is an Jazz band to perform here Area jazz fans will have a treat next Thursday when the ECU Jazz Ensemble performs its first public concert of the season at 8:15 in Wright Auditorium There will be no admission charge The 19-member Ensemble, under the direction of jazz trombonist Joe Hambrick, will present a varied program of jazz numbers, ranging from selections reminiscent of the “big band’? sound of the forties to more contemporary renditions in the style and tempo of Count Basie Featured performer for the evening is jazz artist Rich Matteson, noted arranger and soloist on low brass. He has performed and arranged music for Joe Morello, Louis Armstrong, Harry James and Doc Severinsen, and was solo performer at the Kansas City Jazz Festival and in the nationally televised University of Alabama halftime show Matteson will be at ECU for two days, rehearsing and leading clinics for students in the Jazz Ensemble Among the selections to be performed by the Ensemble are “Chim Chim Cheree,” featuring guitarist Danny McCrary, a flugelhorn solo rendition by Nigel Boulton of the theme from “Love Story” and “On A Clear Day You Can See Forever,” with Bruce Burns, tenor sax leading the group in an arrangement by Ensemble pianist Mel Alexander A special, and highly unusual, concert highlight will be a guitar and Ensemble performance of “Carolina and Her Magic Cello Enter the World of Jazz Rock.” The ECU Jazz Ensemble has won lavish Congresswoman will speak at graduation ceremonies President Leo W. Jenkinshas announced that U.S. Rep. Edith Green, D-Oregon, author of the Higher Education Facilities Act of 1963, wilF be the speaker for Commencement exercises at ECU next Spring ECU thus becomes one of the first, if not the first, major universities in the nation to have a woman as Commencement speaker. The university expects to award more than 2,000 degrees in the ceremonies May 28. It will be ECU’ 63rd Commencement Jenkins extended the invitation to Mrs. Green during a recent White House Conference on higher education “TI was exceedingly impressed by her knowledge, astuteness and her thoroughness” in matters concerning higher education, Jenkins said. “These are matters which concern us all.” “I felt that she is the type of person that we should get and that our students should hear “We are indeed fortunate that she nas cepted our invitation to come to Greenville. I was told that not only is she a great woman but one of America’s great people.” Jenkins added that it was “long overdue” for a diversified university to recognize a woman of such stature and experience to make the annual Commencement address. “We are very proud,” he said “Our’ pride in having her here for Yhis important occasion is partly due to the fact that she is one of the most prominent of American women, but more importantly, because she is an outstanding statesman and staunch supporter of higher education.” Praise since its organization in 1968 Last March the band went to Indiana for the Notre Dame Collegiate Jazz Festival, and gave concerts in the D.C. area and in Youngstown, Ohio, on the way DIRECTOR JOE HAMBRICK leads a rehearsal session as the ECU Jazz Ensemble readies itself for a public Pamela Price was not one of his official he Ipers and that he could not be held responsible for what she did or said. “I had met the girl only ynce in an official capacity and did not know that she was one of my helpers,” stated Clay Marshall Coker, Chairman of the Elections Board, in speaking for the Board or ) disregard the protest ision stated, “We dont fee that the one incident in Belk Dorm was sufficient to disqualify Clay In further action by the Board, two protest by Moffette Tony Harris were voted against unanimously In one challenge, Harris submitted a charge that Tommy Clay and Jim Hicks had violated the Election Laws and should therefore be disqualified Also using Article X, Sections | and VI of the Laws as a basis for his appeal, Harris charged that Clay and Hicks used radio “spots on elections day that were audible in the area of the voting polls in the lobby of the Student Union ABSENT FROM MEETING Harris, who was absent from the meeting contended in a letter to the Board that this was in direct violation of the Election Laws and as such was grounds for disqualification In his second formal protest, Hz challenged the entire SGA elections and Epidemic “‘Venereal disease has reached epidemic Proportions,” according to Dr. Harriet Wooten of the campus infirmary. This statement is verified by the 2,212 cases of gonorrhea and 27 cases of syphilis recorded by the North Carolina State Board of Health for Septemper This increase, according to Dr. Wooten, may be attributed to an “increase in promiscuity.” However, Dr. Charles Daniel Jordan of the infirmary relates that the actual increase is found in the increase of sexual frankness and venereal diagnosis Gonorrhea and syphilis are the most prominent forms of venereal disease in the United States. Each disease can be treated effectively if diagnosed in the early stages Gonorrhea is an infection of the reproductive tract. It is the least serious venereal disease. Treatment consists penicillin shots or recently developed antibiotics Common symptoms of gonorrhea in men a urinary discharge and burning. However, tests are sometimes necessary to detect the infectior Women always must have tests in order t detect the disease The long term effects of gonorrhea may result in arthnitis and meningitis. Newbo babies also may suffer from previously intecte performance November 11. The main attraction of the program will be Rich Matteson, noted arranger and the Sexuality ( elections be te: Harris charged in his second letter of protest that since the SGA Constitution pr Vice-Presider ror m_ President naky ing unconstit in his actions as SGA Vice-President POLLS OPEN LATE The Elections Board chairman Coker stated that, “The radio spots speaking through have been used in years before and have been considered illega The Board further tated that “The reason the polls opened late was that our machines broke dowr Ir i Elections Board meetir rat he would definitely t his Review Board I just don’t see how the E ions Board could consider three letters insu said b Har s vailable er e e t parents The myths surrounding gonorrhea are varied It is not a disease confined to class, area, or Status. It is not contagious through communal toilets or drinking facilities. This disease is contracted only through sexual intercourse Syphilis is such a serious disease that federal auspices require it to be reported to the proper authorities. “Its effects can be stopped but not reversed,” stated Dr. Jordan Infectious syphilis progresses through three stages. Sores, usually around the genitalia prise the first stage. Next, a rash develops rts. The final stage consists the systemic nervous € extensive it, the Dr W ompletely cor that their files are ar State Health Depa a number know nly to the infirmary. This venereal reports ent are sent under has contributed tudent Consequent soloist on low brass University information program aired by 15 local radio stations terested what's i nin counseling arlou ds around ECU, it might pay you to “Our purpose is to inform the people of 4 1 alled “Concer North Carolina about the many ways in which ( e of 1 grams on of the great state universities carries out its 1 BCL ad Vices he Programs of education, research and servic: un lude a news st lary, a sports continued Rees. Ww. a weekly rey for WPTF in “Concepts” can be heard locally on WNCT Raleigh, They are designed mn to (AM) on Sundays at 7:30 p.m, It lasts 25 il ra 1 he stat minutes. The program is also broadcast J R he d Concer ind @urrently by seven other stations, although at \ int P Dra Speech, also other times it is carried by as many as 15 aches broadcastir Stations. ( p e t e research or “Concepts” is available to any station, It is y ECU” said currently being broadcast in New Bern, R Db reople Washington, Rocky Mount, Williamston, i Kinston, Edenton, and Greenville i 1 Ass snging The radio program originated from “ECU i level t x ’ Forum,” which was also an interactive type 1 nN ry program, and has been going on for about five N iS 4 1s years \ Rees emphasized that “Concepts” is n \ Xa he gs dis: on broadcast on WECU by student disc jockeys, ( Rees 1 sions by s nts although it, along with the other three special i t the SGA and faculty radio services, are taped in the Broadcasting " bey Departmen M REES, professor sj inform people of the activities of one Department of ECL Reed Sil AEC and Speech Department, directs a of the great state universities, H s focal radio program called Concepts. according to Rees Sews items to her The purpose of the program is to : 1! Photo by Ross Mann) Otfices receive strange Editor's Note T Fountainhead” wants to print all campus news. Writers for campus organizations will find the following article All ana the Fountainhead” office in Wright at least four to publication date By SAM RAGAN both themselves and the editor must be at heiptul to announcements yews days prio Ws sw “ " \ s tog . k ve Ww AV get scissors (0) we C \ ad wW as she w s « Ma The wedding ) s M h wa w ack j 4 a we missed it Becau heen ast and prese xpe " ews releases and a variety of reports we w Mt ent article in he A an P Williamsor n Review, fp the Hu i « Pollution attacke: Water bill passed WASHINGTON (AP)-Turning back attempts nancial impact, the Senate passed 4 i$ illic ng 1985 ! wa Houseby an 86-0 I 1 f Sen. Edmund S Musk 1 ibcor e, would g at 1 eX water 4 inda and attack pollution at th tut 1 ga pollu Sa g 4 tw K 1 wat cilities With Musk isting the tederal government 2 € alled for ir Senat eje 8-34. a Sen. Caleb Boggs, R-Del., which . y th act auth t 1 4 T actually was On a 924 | 1 the bill ar 4 d nt Isor D-Wis., adding an additional $800 million in a ands help small businesses meet pollution & a form of marijuana ~ t medical work i Bie £¢ a % z shows [| Student Union gallery ce | Charping’s sh« : & fequirement for the Bachel 4 of Fine Arts degree. He a emphases are commer? ia design and printmaking 3 Education by November !2 Forms are available in 100" 108 Whichard | 4 JETHI will w with ¢ ) ad, Friday, November 5, 1971, Page 3 e forms Jethro Tull Bread will * itest tributes ever / 1 by the Wind “a e e e \» cars ago, the sn aati I I t Homecom in P or the national the College Band Pts, einai ——— blends jazz, rock, and folk to Stand Up”) were basically Anderson is one of the most 4 Association in e A d d ° form a very dynamic sound Jazz oriented, causing the flamboyant performers on the - enn n erson az vles his both live and on record. Other group's early appeal to be euit: today. Generally clad he selections which is ‘ 2. members of the group include somewhat esoteric Their first’ for performance in an old le will perform is audience by insar. 2 antics’ John Evan on piano, Jeffrey nationwide television bathrobe and tights, Anderson 11 composition, Shree oars oe teh Hammond on bass, and Martin appearance was on a jazz dazzles his audience by playing um for Wind Boa Barre on guitar. The groups special in which they his flute standing on one leg written for the Y Russ Bradley The group’s fame has Original drummer, Clive perfomred with the | leaping across the stage and by Di Cressy Staff Writer skyrocketed in the United Bunker left early this summer An geles Philharmoni other insane antics States during the last year, to form another group, andno Orchestra. Their two latest Each member of the group U's composer in One of Britain's most even though they have had a information has been ieicased albums C’Benetit’’ and usually has his moment giving dynamic rock groups, Jethro good deal of exposure since yet regarding their new “Aqualung”), have more of 4 4 solo periormance on his president of the Tull, will perform on Sunday 1969 drummer rock orientation and have instrument. Pianist John Evan smble is Marcia at 2 p.m. in Minges ¢ oliseum as Led by lan Anderson on Jethro Tull’s first two spread their appeal to a wider has been known to break into Atlanta, Ga. vice part of Homecoming Weekend. flute and guitar, the group albums, (“This Was. and audience Jeanne Bluford of ‘a e e to nave a club a “social, civic society all for 4 primary he club will be to the W veteran in his academic life PONSOrsS expect to Organization Although their albums contain an unbelievable amount of energy tor studio work, the band is far more dynamic live. Often referred to as “the Pied Piper of rock,” Jan lassical pieces by Beethoven Rachmaninoff and during his solo The combined skills of these musicians should mak very exciting show moon at Minges Bread: musicians selling their brand of music By KATHY HOLLOMAN others fora Su lay long stretches on the road | intramural and Statf Writer Their usual routine calls for BREAD, A SOF-rock quartet, will at 8:15 in Minges. Tickets are activities as well Homecoming, 1971 will be two or three appearances kick off the Homecoming Weekend $2.50 for studetns and $3.50 for all off to a musical start tonight weekly, bunched around the entertainment tonight with a concert others e athletic events with a concert by Bread, a weekend after which they Gates’ other musical abilities Nitty Gritty Dirt | I f the next its for enjoyment 7 ni soft-rock quartet, at 8:15 in return to their base in Include guitar, electric plan Buy For Me the R wer itting the first Bee ne CuIcr Minges Hollywood for recording organ, Moog and percussion JAZZ DRUMMER lub The group consisting of — sessions and other matters Griffin is the group's lead Botts e gr Ww a dowr started ormation may be David Gates, Larry Knechtel, “‘It's the Simon and singer, as well as playing isther B and jamming together By Sana. Ree Mike Botts and James Griffin, Garfunkel a pproach thythm guitar, bass and lead having | ind just came out meu) Eby has consistently headed the explained Royer. “We do itso guitar. He started playing album we ased. T l 2) or Walsh top-ten lists since they first no audience that ever comes to guitar at the age of 12,andthe album wa ded with In the beginning, our became known two years ago see_us will suffer. You can piano before that. His first studio dr were somewhat like with their hit, “Make It With — imagine perhaps you've seen, venture into recording as a taced with pu Ey said Griffin, “but ‘ted You,” which went on to sella what it’s like doing that eight — solo singer, included an album, they had to se Ww always tried to be million copies or ninth show in a row. You “Summer Holiday.” Later he of their own. A t ffer We're not interested ell will serve as “We're musicians selling our drag on Slage-you crawl on. began whiting for a group drummer, Botts sta playing elng stereotyped, unlike embers brand of music,” said Gates, We can’t do that to an called Pleasure Faire professi y at the age of Crost Stills, Nash and ittee was created the group’s nominal leader. audience.” Royer, who was a member (“by lying t ) Young, who now have the the SGA. One of “We're not selling our beliefs PLEASURE FAIRE of Pleasure Faire, wandered while still in his te \ sume harmonic sound on each Ss tO serve as an or the way we dress.” Robb Gates, who wrote the into music by accident. He was working with Wes Monte g body to make Royer, who has since been group's first big hit usually 4 theater arts major planning and Jimmy Smitt If we do something once aware of teplaced in the group by plays the bass, but also handles to go into acting, when he met | was we try t to do it agair The Committee Knetchel, said, “The audience some lead guitar and vocal Griffin and they began writing hated to walk i Gates haison between doesn’t get down on us solos. He grew up in music, as together. Gates, meanwhile, he said “But Bread’s orginal intentior 1 the Women’s “In no case have we ever his father was a band director had made it to Hollywood and Miles Davi Jot a Fecord good music, but neil i vn = played to a rude audience. and his mother 4 plano teacher. was doing studio work when he you spend the rest your lif the success of “Make It With ers and those JETHRO TULL, @ British rock-group, Minges Coliseum. Tickets are $3 sar They've ranged from, at best, The first band he organized, to was Invited to work with — scuffline \ brought t ue br orking with the will wind up Homecoming, 1971. students and $4 for others polite, to wildly enthusiatic play at dances and such, Pleasure Faire on the strength Gates, ( R and clu asked to be ata with a concert at 2 p.m. Sunday in Bread doesn't believe in included Leo; vember 9th at $ P Russel on piano Of string arrangements for the talent nierence Room Wright Annex merged appearances t ignore sored he tale, the Boys Sunshine loose s and umed in the games. ‘tests included pples, ring toss, iz and fortune house” was an ni Nov. 8-12 is the FINAL WEEK during which your yearbook portraits may be made. ° ° hibit e other artists (0 nted the show nd states ngton fuseum ¢ ) Sexauer prints are form the ach of November & each exhibition ‘ tions from his mulsigntaglic collographs gton show runs } : | Portraits are taken Monday thru Friday a} : is . 2 tea || t from 8 A.M. til 5 P.M. in Room 314 bert Kaemptet cle quotes the a : of Wright Annex. traveled to the JR Ls ding Japanese f ; uncture and hg rents, and ux 4 vabis ~ hashish ; arijuana ~ ! ‘ VS gallery s she + the Bachel s degree. He > commen? By making jue vember 12 4 ailable in 100" | No Dress Requirement. No Appointment Necessary. DELETE SE aT Dean explains nurse’s roletoday H By PHY 9 “ » "The nursing program is fast expanding, but : : in the medical world it is hard to keep up with the vast changes made so quickly. ’ Le eee 1 a : ; He ee Ne I NURSE MIDWIFERY abl th pedi 1 M I bel tat f tI [N : pr t p pat ( 1 ild HW Healt t 1 P 1 Ht ) S Ms PRACTITIONER F Y Fhe ea ot io Hit 1 alu schools such a A noth ! t ° e e 5 e 'l fee : Movies inspire variety of decorations '~ ee \N QUINN vee Woed6 MIRAI ae t ‘ i bal 2 Maa : : my | A # " ant DECORATIONS ud 1 tor } { ! t P il t Who t the parad y ie es CHOOSE an ‘| It's LEDER'S oe tueen yg gist ee et floats will be judged dunng q mG 8 R : : p ( ( one pi NSEE { P § For The Young Man & Young Lady! G ea Me ' HE BRERBS BB f oe : HM : i pe ay zs Kk 8 The Latest Styles & Fashions » Q ( McG == 2 F VALUE ; 2 ; ‘8 t Down-To-Earth Prices! \ i Apr A THAT REALLY i 8 vail aa ioe \ t ( \ H I High P < RINGS TRUE Jt ¥ Shop With Contidence & Wear With Pride! pela i TVS by ABC E ; ( High § @ oe a Abe Sie | ' ( I R } ‘ he ECU ; ie \ ool aes te 4 j ALL BANK CARDS ARE WELCOMED cassia 4 a1. Ire : tha les I MARCHERS : “ ; oe inex C1S I / Db ( Guard from can be ; ! Bra t AFROTC jf outpatier DOWNTOWN ECU H ( G 1 Drill Team, The Prot 111 E. 5TH ST. y ! ‘ Ang . 1 qe Educatio : : BANANAS ee Wishes You A : NAS id 215. H H M SOULS) Rith || for profes: appy omecoming K Delt | nd finalists : | and sees itats sstcenettteeeetetttet rele h P Ey M Black ECL “Ss = S oe ild a t M.A.S.H. i t bn t Mann) GP AIRS TAA OR dan un Shop A eh DORR ACR MEA ACARI ep ah Nah “i THE RECORD BAR'S Concert Capers tempt you above that which you are able - JETHRO TULL AQUALUNG all Jethro Tull albums reduced 4.98 Ips - 3.29 5.98 Ips - 3.79 6.95 list tapes - 4.99 BROADWAY ATDUKE 8:30p.m. PAGE AUDITORIUM Monday through Thursday, November 15-18 Reserve tickets: $8.50, $7.50, $6.50 Also 4:00 p.m. matinee, Tuesday, November 16 All tickets reserved $5.00 get into some Bread Only age 18 and over admitted Tickets available at Page Box Office Paid mail orders accepted to be picked up at Page Box Office Send check made payable to Duke University Union, to Box KM: Duke Station; Durham, N.C. 27706. Please include telephone number on check : 3 3 F3 3 3 all Bread albums reduced 4.98 Ip - 3.29 5.98lp - 3.79 tapes - 4.99 | | neha Meee a aaa a NaN” aa aaa aaa a at aaa a aaa aa Poa Na aha eA a Aaa My Sey BLACK NEW Humble Pie ‘Rockin’ the Fillmore’ ROCKIN THE FILLMORE At Carnegie Hall |2 record set only 3.99 : L | Record Bar Price Buster The New J. Geils Band 12.98 list -only 8.98 ‘The . Morning hfler ‘ album set contains: | ONLY 2.99 20 page booklet 3 posters — oe ” lak record bar | : a Open Nites Ti 1000 | ERMA} sen epee eee eee NNN ANANDA NANPA N A NAAAANANADMOANNS ME AMAA DAWN Naat Net PaMaBaM te Mata while they fast M—F 8:30—5:30 Sat 8:30-—12:30 18°’ fixture Pl KAPPA ALPHAS work on their parade float Jenk hou | I \ PARADE OUTLINE Haircutting and Hair styling CoranwcnE sreeer LIGHTS 15 WATT 1306 W. 14th St. THE LATE LATE SHO ay TLINE By PHYLLIS DOUGHERTY t f th Omicron Pi soro will exar ; ! Imicron Pi rority will 4 We k Homecomin - thing of the past? t La . aut The students have been turning \ ( ee Hor 1 I at th going it 1! with th her V . . . . a EAE GH a their attention to national interests.’ her to think it’s work f | , ng qu F T 00 thi 4 nte 4 Hy iN avway wi Alphe: PIO } it ie 1 i | ! OUT OF STYLE 1 M Holl 4 aid I Ir feel there should be a Sig Pt i Wa the referendum this year or eported that they w it i ( Whether or t we should having no pr 4 1 I ! | t have Home ng before th and were w I ng H ; : } ical appear Is ! POLL STUDENTS 1 Kathy Holl 47 ( jl | t it | blll L LLL | P 264 s PLAYHOUSE ‘I feel it is the students’ decision INTERES TB ROERED) S THEATRE = ial Tuncuccccsnouead whether they want Homecoming ’ H ne Hk ih FESTIVITIES ELIMINATED Now—Thurs. Stud Senat the APO MEET GINGER- i her instead of th Her weapon is her body Student Senate aid ( I She can cut you. kill you I e] that st t l v I or cure you' le Wi \ | 4 Hi 1 Qu qq ted t t APO H Hi y eens but no parad 0 H he said she felt Clay agreed. ‘We have t ich of a headact H vie H £ at 1 | h } H ing queer Bb Ww k wh Ww penne A professional ment Mist lneluing te ee HH aid,“The amou Wher 4 ABORTION |) oe wonsale H would hay fisill Student Senate plans t 1 ® D 4 y about having on Self-Service Gasoline that is safe, i relies 94+ Octane 29.9 legal & “| ue ae > inexpensive mt 100+ Octane 32.9 4h ae t can be set up onan | NO WAREHOUSE gids : outpatient basis by cailing||™ : as f ; ee ‘ ‘ The Problem Pregnancy ¢ aT Ue a nOUaiS SS reine men lects Werk THE Ta WeseinG a reiGoaci Gao tin tee wade Tact 5th and Davis S$. Memorial Dr. Educational Service, Inc. }f* sf hed ohana a Alpha Delta Pi sported 1 t i th aradl a = F sang pie Sue A hate they Hed experienced ye serio AS72225 860 Jast yea NGUUL tas aera iene any ognize th SHIFTING SUPPORT 210 W. 10th St. 14th and Charles Nee inaera | ie 1 cognize th ‘ tet parade and North Carolina lleges \ tk share, it ! queen beca of the fact. and universities aren't the und adds t the school that several ge universities yea have eliminated them,” she It’s unfair to give the award to a Me \\\\ \ From the pages of the greatest irl ‘for her physical appearance.’ anti-war novel of the century g pny: PP FRIEND The Chi Omegas BULLOCK’S BARBER SHOP Afros & Wigs Clipped Open 8 A.M.—7 P.M. 8 A.M.—9 P.M. on Saturdey Closed Wednesday » B) HisGun SHOWS DAILY AT 1357-9 k Come in 4 Barbers Danie! 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TRY NET CLARK STRAIGHT, HAVING AEC- Ger GuETED. % ZEVED AN INVZTATION TO A c Q N Tr zt N i Pot PARTY, IMMEDIATELY CAWLED A SARGEANT QGACON AT POLICE ¥ HEADQUARTERS, AND INFORMED La , 5 OF HIM OF THLNGS TO COME. WE PIcK VP Acton THIS WEEK AS CLARK Is LEAVING THE PARTY, JUST INTHE NICK OF TYME, By Sen iene = FIND THE CHEESE! } ae VUCK , THIS BEER oe yOu. DRINK iw? 2 CENTRAL NEWS and CARD SHOP 15,000 VOLUMES PAPERBACKS and HARDBACKS SUN nk cicreaiaiett Lennon's _ latest ¢ 4 ; Ess Local and Out of Town ‘ aa if : Newspapers ; 7 \ 4 .) ae il (Daily and Sunday) ff : magine the brotherhood of man ; + fth Street @ GREENVILLE, N. C. 27834 All Latest Magazines fH ; ; : ’ ca | 4 4 Russell Stover } r By GARY CARTER diesumed: (hat all; a : ae : ; : : ved that all George Harnson, along with is a very m ving song Whitman ¢ 2, State Writer which Lennon performs shall Klaus Voormann, one of the Lennon's vocalizing is d B Cc di ; Shop ad lf, Y ly Fou ; ) Sena! can John be justified in his musical finest bassmen around. Add sensitive and this backing an arton andies ry @ cennon be primarily a endeavors to this the late King Curtis orchestration adds depth $ r see Dor cag and fans of Here is where many will yn saxaphone, Joey and Lennon proves himself, on @ the ex-Beatle are obsessed be disappointed when Tommy Bad Finger or Ima . k F ‘ i gine, to be especially 321 Evans St. } 25% off 4 with John Lennon as the listening to Lennon and the acoustics, Nicky Hopkins on gifted when weanie and . unsure revolutionary, a Plastic Ono Band’s newest keyboard and numerous > ; e ard @ numerous performing soft, lyrical Downtown Greenville ; Large Group Fall Dresses member of society's attempt, /mgne Forgotten is others tunes. Highlighting fire avant-garde, and the the fact that Lennon is an Finally, persussion ts b “e LS a album, along with"Imagine”, Woccccccccccccccccccccccccc ds ||’ proclaimed hero of the artist, and that music is the provided by such notables as gre three other bull vine working class? they see the medium in which he excells. Jim Keltner and Jim arrangements “Jealous man, not his talents. It is For this reas« many are Gorden. With Lennon on Guy"’,“*How”. and “Oh My disappointed with /magn keyboad, guitar, and Love". Though at times they Ataouncementt! age rie toa with providing vocals, this is quite seem overdone. these songs pescep nach John, the pnmal man, is the an array of talent are very melodic and display reason Lennon's voice at its best te Deion Imagine is John Lennon's Opening this work is the ‘1 Don't’ Wanna Be a is ip tier ing ues) portrait. Within its tithe “Imagine Lennon’s Soldier Mamma I Don't local val al frame is some truly dream of “a brotherhc Wanna Die’ is basically a Deautiful music. Aiding man This song ha driving chant with the Arte and Cosfes Lennon is a host of worthy denounced for its call for a bsessed sound of a Ages m par ans, t i i »st world Vana eee 2 van. Lennon asaults the Outstanding of several Plastic nations, greed and war, but Jistener with Various roles J farthar Ono Bands it seems a very beautiful 5 THe eLearn 4, ia Sar ) which he refuses to assume : E ithin its ranks are dream to many. It is ranging trom soldier to. thief f AREET’ BM ex-beatle and able guitarist. apparant that its author Harrison’s slide Pile te too, realizes that it is rather outstanding here a hopeless one. Musically, it In “Gimme Some Truth” 20 7, PIZZA CHEF OPEN TIL 2AM 7 DAYS A WEEK NEED HELP? FREE CONSULTATION ON PROBLEM PREGNANCIES ABORTIONS AS LOW AS-$150.00 DELIVERY 7 DAYS A 7 DAYS 24 HRS. 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Box 2516, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Classified ads must be submitted ot or bri ng ue sens one Week fv adhrenon Jf tothe Fountd I j ADORESS PHONE oFFi ce £ NUMBER OF WORDS 4 located above the PUBLICATION DATE lebby of Light soe alge ») GREENVILLE’S ONLY PARTY SToRE ni net py hat trick nv onde h t ke 1 song ocall that Wwoa truth outsta this Eve caye Lenn Cartn world righttu Ra ‘How last re’ all is assa remar Peppe the sa shortly razors like moving song vocalizing is id this backing adds depth oves himself, on » be especially n penning and g soft, lyrical hlighting the with Imagine”, ther ballad-like t “Jealous ‘and “Oh My h at umes they ne, these songs dic and display e at its best Wanna Be a mma 1! 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