out the the not pot ng ny he niciaieutliar Semester plan killed in referendum By RALPH EPPS Staff Writer The votes have been cast, the results are in, and maybe the issue is settled for a while; or so hopes the opposition to the semester system plan This is the situation concerning the referenduny which came before the faculty last week to determine its stand on the advisability of adopting the semester system : According to Dr. Robert Woodside, Chairman of the Ad Hoc Referendum Committee formed to administer the vote, the Early Semester Plan was voted down “A report will be made to theFaculty Senate on Nov. 16 to the effect that of the 615 faculty members who voted, 367 voted for the quarter plan; 239 voted for the Early Semester Plan and nine abstained from voting” said Dr Woodside Dr. James McDaniel, Chairman of the Faculty Senate, has stated earlier that “if the faculty finds themselves split on the issue, or if a majority of the vote goes against the early semester plan, then no changes will be attempted.” This vote shows a clear majority, as about two-thirds (or 65 per cent) of those voting favored the quarter plan. This, according to those concerned, should kill the issue. as this vote has been shown to include a fair representation of the faculty and how they stand on the question of the semester plan “There were several safeguards on the procedures to insure accuracy” says Woodside The voting proceedure was such that an exact tally of those voting would be insured No faculty member could vote until he signed departmental office Having done so, he received an envelop containing a ballot, upon which he was instructed to make his preference After all the voting was ended on Friday, the Referendum Committee matched the number of ballots with the number of signatures, as a check on the system The ballots were also mixed, so as to insure that there would be no way to determine how a particular department voted When the results of the vote are presented in € on 6 faculty iosier in his only be a repor!. as the constitution forbids further action the issue by the present Senate However, since the plan was defeated, no attempt at any further action is in sight The politicking behind the scenes was more than many had expected. as most faculty members, including Dr. McDaniel felt that the issue had been pretty well debated Both sides were busy distributing handouts for their cause. Those for the early semester plan handed out an actual calendar for 4 semester year, along with several comments backing this plan. Those opposed distributed several sheets explaining several facets where the semester system would prove to be neither feasible nor appropriate “Friends of the Early Semester System ' was the official title of those favoring the semester plan. Dr. Fred Ragan and Dr. Robert Mayberry were the spokesmen for this group, as their names accompanied the handout They explained that “the Early Semester Plan simply means that the fall semester would the Faculty Senate meeting on Nov. 16, it will ' end prior to the Christmas vacation, the spring { OuNntAINnHEAO and the umber folume I truth shall make you free’ Greenville, North Carol Thursday, November 11, 1971 Institute continues proper assistance economic By VICKIE MORGAN Staff Writer Is anyone doing anything about the fact that 21 of 32 counties in Eastern North Carolina have been designated as economically depressed? The ECU Regional Development Institute aids in “proper” development of the economy . —_— een THIS IS HOW the pleted. The building will be located on the corner of Reade and First Streets. janned R in the area, according to the institute’s director, Thomas Willis ‘Proper’ is the key word everything is done to protect the environment while developing an economically depressed area.” Ninety-two projects are on the way right now, including working for a state park at the Great Dismal Swamp, a full-service marina ional Development ol will look when com- Students’ voting challenged CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP)—An Orange County resident says he will challenge the eligibility of 120 University of North Carolina students to vote because he claims they are not permanent residents. The man raising the challenge is Jan Pinney, of Rt. 5, Chapel Hill. He has indicated he will contest the right of the 120 students to vote because they live in dormitories, indicating they are not bona fide residents of the county. The Orange County Elections Board only last week turned dewn a mass challenge by Pinney of all 120 students. The board told Pinney it would accept a separate challenge on each of the names. In the mass challenge Pinney claimed that the students should have to pay taxes and register their cars in the county in order to be entitled to vote The Elections Board chairman, Marshall Cates, told Pinney that the state constitution “specifically prohibits any property or tax qualifications to vote.” Pinney also cited directives by the executive diretor of North Carolina Elections Board, Alex Brock, stating that students should not be registered at their campus address Pinney read to the board a section of state elections laws that says a domicile means more than living in a place, but the intent to make that residence permanent. “A person is required to answer questions under oath that he is a bona fide resident of the county,” Cates said. “If a person perjures himself, then it’s his to bear. If we ask a person if he’s a permanent resident, and he says he is, who are we, as a board to determine his intent?” Pinney asked to be given the right to question each student personally in an open hearing to determine the student’s residence The board said it would consider Pinney’s request after he challenges the names in writing. CARE receives help GREENVILLE, N.C. (AP)—Because of a day home from school and a television commercial that caught his eye, seven-year-old Jack Mann has started a one-boy campaign for the international relief agency CARE. Jack’s effort has netted $1.90 for CARE so far, but his interest and enthusiasm have attracted the attention of the multi-million dollar agency The boy’s mother, Mrs. Roger L. Mann, said the youngster was home watching television one day a month ago because he was sick. That’s when he saw a CARE commercial and decided to help out, she said. Jack wroter CARE in New York, enclosed a dollar saved from his small allowance, and said: “I like your people. I like your people so much I could kiss them.” Mrs. Mann said he told them he was writing to CARE, but “he did it on his own.” Jack said he got a letter back from CARE saying, “Someone really cares.” Since then he hes raised 90 cents more, hitting his father and about seven neighbors for contributions. Now, he says he will save more money from his allowance of “about a quarter” until he gets $9 for CARE. His father said his son “is a very unusual boy. He takes an interest in people that’s almost amazing.” Mrs. Mann described her second-grade son as a “Dennis the Menace who can be mighty sweet.” development on the Neuse River and the producing and processing of commercial rabbits in the state, according to Willis The last two divisions of the Institute, making a total of five, conduct conferences and seminars and run an information service. The Institute combines efforts with the School of Business and the Division of Continuing Education to give a conference on managerial professions “The information service has the largest library in Eastern North Carolina in existence It contains about 4000 volumns pertinent to the area,” said Willis The Institute has been almost assured funds for a building, which will be built at the corner of Reade and First Streets, according to Willis “Staff, faculty, and students aid the institute. The faculty is called in for special projects, business professors often advise small businessmen,” said Willis, “The ir titute is an interdisciplinary function of the uiuversity. It is governed by the university, serving the region that ECU serves.” “The institute uses about 15 work-study and self-help students. Many students who work here later go into the field. Under the Emergency Employment Act, two interns will be allowed to train from 18 to 22 months at the Instituteg We hope to set a national trend,” said Willis The Institute has been in existence tor seven years. semester would begin about the middle of January and end the middle of May The arguments for this plan included the fact that most other N.C. schools are on the semester system, and that the calendar is not shorter than the present quarter calendar, as was thought to be by many Also, the extended examination period, and the reduction of three registration and exam periods to two are listed as advantages by those backing the new plan Finally, the ‘pros’ advocated that the Early Semester Plan “would provide ECU with the best possible system It offers two compact systems without unduly long vacations which might hir academic ontinuity:...the Christmas t would come between semesters, and the present interruption in the acedemic session would be eliminated” contended the Friends of the Early Semester System In opposition, the “Committee to State tt Facts” distributed leaflets explaining why the proposed semester plan would not be to ECU's advantage Included in these handouts were argume against Saturday classes that “are an established part of the semester system” said those Revamp called — By FRANK TURSI Staff Writer “In most major universities tf greater faculty voice then there is here So said Dr. Patricia Daugherty, a biology professor at ECU and the the American Ass¢ n of Ur fe ss¢ (AAUP) local chapter One of the main resp AAUP is to ascertain that the! sufficient voice in university In trying to rectify th faculty voice on the ECL AAUP chapter pass calling for the revar ping ping structure at their m g on October 2 “There are variations in the way diffe departmer structure nts are set up. There is nif said Daugherty “The purpose of this code,” said Daugherty “is to give the faculty a greater voice some degree of uniformity to the ope departr stronger voice they would ts and since the faculty would support the aims of the institutt The code was passed by the ch to the Faculty Affairs ¢ recommendation that it be sent to the Faculty vittee with a Senate This code proposed the establishment of the p The basis for this argument was stated as bet ha ur present quarter system utilizes facilite ich more efficiently” than the proposed semester system The inconveniences to be afforded the ident teaching program at ECU by the new plan were outlined by the opposition to the new plan. Such things as fewer weeks for practice eaching, mo students in_ the program, and the need for more new faculty were cit Ir the Committee to State the Fa argued that “The Early Semester Plar w t tudents of | This th proposed, w public tax pay skeptica f the shortened school te hat h may even not consider acl Fina juart an y g he f of art tem as t ability to be manipulated to mee t present the Early Seme Sy ster to State the Facts have now nt that th ( tlee al re friend i ve Officer f an Advis Counci Tt ative Officer would be te t Chairman. He would the chief representative of his department He would be selected eit t tor by approval of the mental vy. He would serve f Six years This office w € e lor u t hairmar aid Daugherty xpect opposition fr lepartment hairr because of this clause. As of now lost chairmen ar yt elected or appointed by th inted by the Ad nitely Tt Advisory Council would be the presenta body of ty and would act in an advisory capacity he Department also called ft establishment of thre w standing es. a Graduate Commit a Curriculum Committee and a ( itt Facilities The Graduate Committee would review applications for graduate study and take primary responsibility for the department's graduate program y departmental operation of a Environment bills proposed WASHINGTON (WCNS) The environment is getting rough going in the 92nd Congress in terms of the progress of the 25-bill package proposed by President Nixon last February The House has passed three measure, the Senate four. Nothing more than two international treaties and a minor communications bill have become law Looked at from the viewpoint environmental analyst Dan Beard of the Library of Congress, this slow pace illustrates how the country is beginning to realize the size of the environmental problem **About 3,000 bills introduced in Congress each year, concern the ne-fifth the total environment, and the same proportion 1s enacted into law,” says Bear, who works ii Library’s Environmental Policy Division o Congressional Research Service. “The Congress (1969-70) had it easier, becau started almost at point zero. Enacting National Environmental Policy Act (NE) controlling ngress was riding re-writing air standards, pollution--Cc environmental wave.” in the f the 91st se it the PA), oil the Now, Beard says, Congress and the public - must begin to make the “really diffi decisions.” > longe etoric,” Beard says. “He r by with genera face the choice preserve scenic areas continue it to mee nation’s energy needs can the typical Congressman icult get must ending strip mining to t the McGovern to appear at ECU Senator George McGovern (D-S.D.) will deliver a major policy statement in Wight Auditorium at 2:30 p.m. on November 18 (Reading Day) McGovern, a Democratic presidential candidate, will speak on the state of the rural economy. President Leo Jenkins will introduce the Senator A very popular and sought-after speaker on college campuses, McGovern will make his first appearance in North Carolina at ECU since announcing his candidacy McGovern, who announced his candidacy for the Democratic nomination in January of this year, is considered a liberal He was associated with the candidacy of Robert Kennedy in 1968. After the assassination, McGovern was asked to keep the Kennedy forces together by running for the nomination. He received approximately 140 votes in the Democratic convention A Senator from rural South Dakota since 1963, McGovern has been an outspoken critic of the Vietnam war and the draft McGovern, in 1963, was the first member of Congress to speak out against the war. He called the war a “moral debacle that will haunt us.” He has since then co-sponsored legislation with Republican Senator Mark Hatfield of Oregon which would set a deadline for U.S. withdrawal from Indochina by the end of this year In the area of the draft, McGovern introduced a measure in 1969 in the Senate which would have abolished the selective service system and created an all-volunteer system. Senator McGovern has been a leader of the effort to end hunger and malnutrition in the United States. As chairman of the Senate Select Committee on Nutrition and Human Needs McGovern has been the most major legislation to end McGovern has stated and put a man on the moon, we car set a deadline and end hunger As a spokesman for the liberal taction of the principal sponsor of If we can set a dea SENATOR GEORGE McGOVERN, : who announced his Democratic nomination in January, will speak at 2:30 p.m. on Nov. 18 in Wright. Democratic Party a as a presider andidate, Senator McGove candidacy to North Carolina often. He plan in the North Carolina presidential prim next May candidacy for tial plans to bring his s tc nary the KRIS KRISTOFFERSON will open the winter quarter entertainment on Friday Dec. 3 with a Coliseum On the Newpaper concert in Minges program with pinior 4S munisters or topics of inte t said Barr addition ncourages stu publicati Fishwrapp and schedules of ampus, as well as o SGA questionnaire Students note views 7. Did you vote in the SGA elections and/or in-off elections that took place during the past response to that questionaire Becky Engleman, SGA Secretary MRC/WR( no change 223: (B) Yes hink th publication intervals(s) should be for “The Rebel?” 206 (A) Quarterly 66. (B) Bi-annually 64: (C) Annually 1: Band C 4: None 4. Would you like to see a copy of the SGA Legislature minutes published weekly in “Fountainhead” so that you could be informed of exactly what the Legislature is doing? 324 (A) Yes 12: (B) No 5: (C) | wouldn't read it if it were there 5. Is reading day beneficial to you? 337: (A) Yes 4: (B) No 6, Would you like to see the Open Mike programs on WECU continued? 276: (A) Yes 14: (B) No $1: (C) I didn't know that there were such ‘programs i Kristofferson will be Seals and Crofts, a folk duo. Tickets for the concert are $2 for students and are now on sale in the Central Ticket Office carries message Earnheardt nication between the groups is another goal d posters are also planned paper was picked because f sounding ize the Christian Fishwrapper’ was 4 joke at the beginning, because newspapers are used to wrap fish. But fish is an early symbol of a Christian. ‘Fishwrapper,” therefore, carries the idea that the paper is enclosing the message of Christ in our time.” With a circul wt about 1,000 now, the Ministers antic e it growing to 2,000 Fishwrapper” is published by the Wesley Jation because only non-profit tions are allowed second-class mailing permits. Editors of “Fishwrapper” are Earnheardt Robert Clyde, Baptist, William Hadden Episcopal; John Miller Mulholland, Roman Catholic; and Graham Nahouse, Lutheran James Boswell, Christian minister Presbyterian, Father Charles 199: (A) Yes 142: (B) No two weeks S. Are you satisfied with the current Popular Entertainment Activities and Programs? 199 *I support music, art, (A) Yes 141: (B) No 1: (C) I never go to any of the concerts anyway Many comments were also entered with the objective returns. Some of these are cited below “Open Mike is great. It provides a link Upcoming entertainment includes speaker, concert By KATHY HOLLOMAN (Staff Writer) The next couple of weeks may have a dreary outlook because of the inevitable and sometimes fatal exams, but in the midst of all this boredom, there's entertainment yet to come At 8:15 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 16, The World’s Greatest Jazz Band of Yank Lawson and Bob Haggart will perform in Wright Auditorium These nine jazz personalities organized by Richard Bigson, the driving force behind the Surging jazz renaissance, are currently being presented by impressario S. Hurok They include Haggart on bass, Ralph Sutton piano, Bob Wilber, clarinet and soprano sax; Bud Freeman, tenor sax; Billy Butterfield and Lawson, trumpets, Eddie Hubble and Vic Dickenson, trombones, and Gus Johnson, Jr drums. Most of the group were key jazzmen in the big bands of Benny Goodman, Tommy Dorsey and Bob Crosby, and are famous for their skill Formed in 1968, the band has played in both this country and Canada, and last year gave a concert at the White House “Watching them is to be inevitably touched by nostalgia,” wrote one eritic, “or at least by an awareness you are seeing a sizeable portion of jazz history walking around on stage.’ Tickets for the performance, now on sale in the Central Ticket Office, are 50 cents for students, $2.50 for faculty and staff, and season tickets only, for the public FOLK CONCERT The popular entertainment series for winter quarter will open on Friday, Dec. 3 with a concert by folk musician Kris Kristofferson The program, which will include a performance by a foik duet, Seals and Crofts, will begin at 8:15 p.m. in Minges, and will cost $2. for students Knistofferson, composer of such songs as “Me and Bobby McGee” and “Help Me Make It Through the Night Songwriter of the Year by the Nashville * was chosen in January as Songwriters’ Association Although he has been writing songs for a Jong time, it has not been until recently that anyone wanted to publish ther “The first week | moved to Nashville,” said Kristofferson, “I got a song cut I said, ‘There’s nothing to this business!’ It took me about two years to get another song cut.” His first hit was “Vietnam Blues,” which labeled him as “a crazy army captain who couldn't write about anything but the army,” as he put it Many of his songs are autobiographical with, as one writer put it, “lyrics that show no mercy in baring his emotions and his feelings.” While he was in high school, his family moved from Texas to California, where country music wasn’t as popular as it is now “I was buying Hank Williams records, and | was really considered a square,” Kristofferson recalled. When he went to England to study literature at Oxford University on an Rhodes expensive Scholarship, he was discovered by a) British promoter who attempted to mold him inte a “teenagers guitarthwonking singing idol according to Time Magazine ‘GOLDEN THROAT “Twas trying to do something | wasn’t equipped to do,” explained Kristofferson. “I wasn't a rock ‘n roll singer, They renamed me Kris Carson and my friends were calling me the Golden Throated Thrush. | got so embarrassed about the whole thing [said to myself, ‘Tl never get into the music business again.’ ’ He received his degree in England and his scholarship was extended another year so he could work on a novel, but he decided that he didn’t want to “become a perpetual student so he quit, got married and joined the Army His application for Vietnam was turned down, and he was shipped instead to West Point to teach English Literature. On weekends and leaves, he went to Nashville, trying to sell his songs “T got so excited | wrote 10 songs the first week I was there,” he said His five-year military obligation ended Kristofferson moved to Nashville in the summer of 1965. It was then that he recorded his “Vietnam Blues,” a hit which was followed by two years of futile efforts During those lean years, he swept floors and emptied ashtrays in a recording studio, tended bar and flew helicopters to offshore oil righs in the Gulf of Mexico, got divorced and up with a lot of expenses “IT got with Combine Music, who started paying me more money than my previous music publisher,” he said, “and Fred Foster wanted me to record on Monument Records. So I quit flying helicopters.” ‘NO LONGER’ Kristofferson recently claimed a role in Dennis Hopper's film, “The Last Movie,” as well as getting 12 of his songs in the soundtrack. He also co-produced an album with Joan Baez As for the recording business, he said, “Why, T'll be staying in this music thing as long as it’s fun. But no longer.” Appearing on the program = with Kristofferson will be Seals and Crofts, a unique folk duet whose muste has been frequently compared with that of Simon and Garfunkel although they by no means copy them Jim Seals (guitar, fiddle, saxophone) and Dash Crofts (mandolin) began playing together more than 14 years ago in Texas. They signed with Atlantic Records in 1956 when they were still teenagers, starting out as musicians backing up other groups and singers. They went through all the group things and one group after another disbanded and they put together their own group and that disbanded and they were left with each other One critic wrote that their songs, mostly originals, have a curious onental flavor. “But what they do with their songs goes far beyong the imagination and capability of most popular musicians.” Another reviewer wrote, “Their lyrics and on issues students to find out about candidates than just looking at signs. Also the concerts are too *! would like to see SGA give a little more support for the arts... departments placed elsewhere and drama *(Rebel) should be discontinued and funds * I think we should have more concerts with bigger name stars. night *Move the Friday night movie to Thursday *There should be a separate dorm for between you and us *I love the concerts and have been to all since I have been here and plan to go to all the rest *It is difficult as a day student to keep up with affairs and activities *I did not vote in the elections because I did not know any of the candidates *Most of the speakers in the Lecture series are classified as liberals. | think it would be more educational and well-rounded for the student body to hear a few “conservative” speakers. How can students make up their minds if they don’t hear both sides? *I no longer live in the dorms, but as a matter of principle [ would like to see the open M7 issue reopened. I would also like to have a Student vote in support or against Dr. Jenkins as ECU President *I would like to see the coffee house open more often and better concert bands *Maybe it was my fault, but I didn’t know there was an election *MRC should be more powerful *Yes, | think the visitation issue should be reopened. My arrest last year didn’t accomplish what it could have if people would quit kissing ass arc ind here! *(Elections) there was no basis for judgement. | had no idea about the people running *(the WRC should have) more to do with government than things like queens, etc *Did not vote because I did not know any candidates. There should be better ways for students who want visitation privileges while dorms set aside for those who like things the way they are now. *Should have some way of letting students know what the candidates plan to do when they are elected *Even though I did not vote, | am not apathetic *Visitation: The main issue!!! *(Pop Entertainment) too acid *(Reading Day) couldn’t live without it! *More administrators on Open Mike programs “I enjoy the artist series very much. “There is good entertainment but at badly scheduled times for busy students. Also, we shouldn't be charged admission. (From a transfer student) *More black entertainers. *Elimination of SGA aid to athletics, cheerleaders, and other similar irrelevant activities. “Eliminate Class Officers. *Fund for legal aid. *(Entertainment) More! *(Visitation) The sooner the better *Visitation is a vital issue. Students havea right to be people. Not dominos manipulated by a sterile coo-coo. *The elections are a farce because studetns don’t know a thing about who to vote for *Terrible groups. “Every other state supported school has visitation. For a school this size its ridiculous. (continued! on page 3) DR. CHARLES HAMILTON, professor of Urban Studies at Columbie University, will speak at 8:15 pm. melodies were strangely enigmatic and haunting. [am not certain whether this magical effect could be captured on record, but in concert it was almost overwhelming.” WORLD UNITY A great deal of their music has been ispired by the Baha’i religion, which both of them got into a few years ago “We're not selling religion through our music,” said Crofts, “but the concepts of Baha’ do come out in it like the concept of the oneness of mankind. Well, these concepts come through in our music because we're involved in the unification of the planet. Naturally, then our lyries are going to lean toward world unity world oneness, the oneness of everything. We don’t try to put iton anybody through music “Its not so much a thing of putting it there,” added Seals. “It’s that it becomes you after a while. You think with a different mind than you did betore. Your feelings are different. So when you sit down to write a song, whether you want to be affected by it or not, you are” One critic wrote, “For all of the quality of their music, Seals and Crofts have an even fine; feeling to them, more elusive. Their music can provide the tones through which the listener can reflect upon his own life. They offer orchestrations for the movies that we create in our heads. Somehow they know.’ NEW SPEAKER The lecture committee has booked a speaker to replace Dr. Ralph Abernathy, who was forced to cancel his appearance here three weeks ago. At 8:15 p.m. Monday, Dec. 6 Charles V_ Hamilton, professor of Urban Studies at Columbia University, will speak in Wright Auditorium. His tentative topic is “Political Change in Urban America.” Hamilton, the co-author with Stokely Carmichael of “Black Power: The Politics of Liberation in America,” was born in Oklahom and grew up on Chicago’s South Side. He received a bachelor’s degree from Roosevelt University in 1954 and a doctorate from the University of Chicago in 1964 From 1964 to 1967 he headed the political science department at Lincoln University in Pennsylvania. Hamilton has been awarded the Lindback Foundation prize for distinguished teaching, and now holds a special Ford Foundation-endowed chair at Columbia University He has been described as a man who combines the intellect of a great educator with the wit of a Bill Cosby and the Stage presence of a John F. Kennedy “Black power,” said Hamilton, “has required us to review our old and smug normative values and has thrust us massively into the arena of political modernization.” He expresses the hope that this nation can overcome its internal divisions “The major question is whether American society can be as wise as it is wealthy,” he said Students will be admitted to the lecture with their ID's, tickets for all others are $2 Monday, Dec. 6, in Wright Auditorium. Hamilton, co-author with Stokely Carmichael is “Black Poway aby e Pountainnead, | hursday | to avoid image November i1, 19/1, Page 3 Anderson By RUSS BRADLEY cert ngely enigmatic and iin whether this magical ed on record, but in erwhelming.”” UNITY music has been ispired vhich both of them got religion through our the concepts of Baha’j e the concept of the Il, these concepts come cause we're involved in lanet. Naturally, then an toward world unity less of everything. We ybody through music 1 thing of putting it s that it becomes you with a different mind Your feelings are sit down to write a to be affected by it or rall of the quality of yfts have an even finer isive. Their music can th which the listener wn life. They offer vies that we create in know.” AKER has booked a speaker Abernathy, who was pearance here three n. Monday, Dec. 6 protessor of Urban Staff Writer Jethro Tull’s founder and leader, lan Anderson, is not the typical rock superstar. A dazzling perfomer, he founded the group and began to play flute at the same time, about three and a half years ago Unlike most rock stars, Andersor’ has never indulged in the use of drugs; neither has the rest of the group According to Anderson, “It’s not for any ethical reasons, it’s no morality or anything. I’ve Just never had the desire to take drugs, and 1 probably never will. I could care less what anyone else does.” Anderson also refers to himself as a very selfish person, very ego motivated. He plays and sings about himself, he insists every one of his songs is about himself, and refuses to comment on their meaning “People get things on their own,” he says, “they bring themselves to the concert and they leave with their own meanings.” He insists that the band plays totally for themselves and that they do what they like regardless of the presence or reaction of the audience Anderson qualified his flamboyant stage performance by saying it was his own personal involvement with the music, He did admit to occasionally letting his ego get away with him by becoming aware of the audience and beginning to exaggerate in front of them. This, however, is not the rule. With allthis —_ artistic egocentricity, Anderson does consider himself and the band very lucky to be able to do what they wanted and please people. The only drawback to this is the superstardom which accompanies it. “People can’t understand my motivation,” Anderson vehemently asserts. “Concerts shoud never become an end. My happiest day will be when the concert hall is empty and everyone is at home playing. I would like to make a lasting impression. I would like to inspire people to create. You know, it must be as hard to be a member of an audience as it is to be a musician, In order to grasp everything that’s going on and to perceive the subtleties you must work at it Take art, literature, music, anything. If it comes easy to you then you've missed Fall Quarter Examination Schedule Common departmental examinations: Accounting 140, 141, 254, and 255: Sat. Nov. 20, 9-12 a.m. (Staff Photo by Ross Mann) 1AN ANDERSON DESCRIBES his flamboyant stage performance as @ personal involvement with the music. 3pm... 4pm.... something. People are lazy and do what’s easy, so a concert we have all sorts of hangers-on back here. They’re nothing but becomes Sterile image. People sit there television, a sponges, that’s what I call them, sponges! Groupies and in 4 concert and create images _ that. I'd like to kick their asses of what you can be This is bad, you become trapped by an image what happened to Hendrix and the others, they were trapped they couldn’t control it and it destroyed them. It’s not going to happen to me. I'd rather nice and get them out of here On stage we play queer to avoid groupies. Of sometimes we get boy groupies..the few times | saw Hendrix he was surrounded by these people. He seemed like a fellow, but he was This is course drop everyting and go off and dig potatoes than be trapped by an image. I feel, | hope, | have the personal insight and control to cope with this and to keep above it.” Anderson explain the security, “If we didn’t have it .. 3-5 p.m. Fri Nov. 19 -8-10 a.m. Wed. Nov. 24 The Cashier's Office will went on to accept student fees for Winter group’s tight Quarter R siciasiea beginning Monday surrounded by people who all wanted something from him They were like leeches, they sucked his blood out of him. I keep those people away from me. | know there are sincere people who would like to come back and say, ‘Thank you’ and ‘It was a nice concert,’ but how can you weed them out?’ Anderson felt that much of this same thing had to do with Graham's closing the Filimore Money payable now November 15 advance will help avoid some inconveniences and delays on Registration Day Payment in He said that Graham had tried to present something to the people, but that it was becoming more than that. “He had very personal reasons for quitting... He knew when to quit, before he got hurt like everyone else.” Anderson liked performing at the Fillmore because of it’s formality. He despises rock festivals because “everyone is under the halluciantion that humanity has become one when they're nothing more than a bunch of stoned ants “Mass movements do nothing, everything comes from the individual. Masses rely on brain washing, that’s what the kids today are doing They're no better than the politicians.” Students comment (continued from page 2) "(Voting in the elections) none of your business *Campus elections are a joke *It is impossible for me to understand why college people must be tucked in beddie-by ata certain hour separated from that evil threat of the other sex. My, what grandma puritan must think of our liberal ways at ECU *Right On! *Why don’t you put in more polls like this? It’s a good idea welcome!!! *I would prefer that the Pop Entertainment be cut rather than drama, music and other campus culture. I have, however, been pleased with the entertainment they have chosen in the past “Bring back quality to ECTC *Voting requirements...The most active sorority wins, not for fraternity sorority fraternity or the person running. and 2-5 p.m. Students will be notified at which time the examination in each course is scheduled. To avoid conflicts, certain English classes must hold their final examinations according to the following achedule: The SGA thanks all those for their criticisms versity, will speak in and their compliments » tentative ' “ye 8 Classes meeting Monday, Tuesday and Thursday-the Statistically, with regard to the ratio of the . America i French, Spanish, German 1 and French 3: Fri. Nov. 19, 7-9 examination will be held in the Monday classroom. number of students to the number of returned Backbone vs. Wish bone uthor_ with Stokely p.m. Classes meeting Monday, Wednesday and Thursday-the questionaires, this attempt by the SGA might wer: The Politics of French, Spanish, German 2 and Spanish 3: Mon. Nov. 22, 7-9 as born in Oklahom p.m. o's South Side. He Geography 15: Sat. Nov. 20, 12-2 p.m. ree from Roosevelt Chemistry 24, 25, 26; Sat. Nov. 20, 8-10 a.m. doctorate from the Chemistry 34, 35, 36: Sat. Nov. 20, 8-10 a.m. 164 Chemistry 64, 65, 66: Sat. Nov. 20, 8-10 a.m. headed the political Swimming proficiency test: Fri. Nov. 19, 2-4 p.m. and Mon. neoln University in Nov. 22, 24 p.m. is been awarded the ze for distinguished ds a special Ford chair at Columbia examination will be held in the Monday, Wednesday classroom. Time English Classes Regularly Meet have been interpreted asa failure. However it is encouraging to know that there are 341 students left who care enough about their campus to try and help their elected officials to become aware of the constitutnts The SGA cannot emphasize enough that there will be communication between the Student Government and the students only if the students let their officials know what they want added, changed, or discarded. This questionaire was one such attempt. Those of you who replied, we again wish to thank you And those of you who did not, but wish to voice your opions now, just remember that you have an elected legislator to whom you can go to who has the power to introduce legislation into the framework of the student government And also remember, that the SGA is located on the third floor of Wright Annex. You're always If you had an opportunity to make more money than you er thought possible, working your own business, and a jaranteed success with any serious effort on your part--would you look into the matter with an open mind, to see if the potential is really there? Day and Time of Examination 1-3 p.m. Wed. Nov. 24 10 a.m.-12 Mon. Nov. 22 . 1-3 p.m. Mon. Nov. 22 ..1-3 p.m. Tue. Nov. 23 10 a.m.-12 Fri. Nov. 19 1-3 p.m. Fri. Nov. 19 .. 5-7 p.m. Fri. Nov 19 . 5-7 p.m. Mon. Nov. 22 MR is ia se cian edule eee Reale 5-7 p.m. Tue. Nov. 23 feelings of their If not, we are not interested! Other examinations, except for certain English classes, will be held on Nov. 19, 22, 23, and 24 as follows: Time Classes Regularly Meet We are looking for 12 ambitious people who can accept diversified responsibilities, to introduce a nationally prominent rp. into the eastern Carolina area. Set your own hours! Day and Time of Examination 11 a.m.-1 p.m. Wed. Nov. 24 9a.m. . 8-10 a.m, Mon. Nov. 22 10 a.m. A i: ... 3-5 p.m. Mon. Nov. 22 evening and Saturday classes will be held during the last regular UUMUIS cciceicass 5 ctu s co seenes Rae hinee 8-10 a.m. Tue. Nov. 23 meeting of the class. 12 noon .. 11 a.m.-1 p.m. Tue. Nov. 23 Final examinations for three-hour courses which meet less 1pm. ... 3-5 p.m. Tue. Nov. 23 than three times per week will be held during the last regular 8-10 a.m. Fri. Nov. 19 meeting of the class. There will be no departure from the printed schedule, except as noted. All examinations for one and two-hour coulrses and for das a man who great educator with d the stage presence \f you qualify we want to talk to you Drop a card to: PROFESSIONALS Box 1967 Greenville, N. C uilton, “has required 1ug Normative values y into the arena of hat this nation can ns whether American it is wealthy,” he tted to the lecture ] others are $2 Pregnant? Need Help? 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Mike Nichols’ direction matches the — slickness and THE BEST CARE THERE !S ETHICAL ABORTION REFERRAL Paper cup on the people from Francis by Dewberry thrie many has an eye that edge, in one certain way only Speight and Fantin-Latour to perceives and a talent that for one certain time. “Cup at| Chaim Soutine and early depicts the essence of the Window” captures that Camille Pissar> on his work, many fragments of our lives moment but still there is a modern If you are interested in life, One can say Mr. Ihrie does sensibility, an almost. classic go see this show. You'll be not lead the craft of painting restraint ticher because you have hollowness of his “Catch 22.” Candice Bergen is ‘“Lakey” ten years after, lovely but nonetheless not quite real. Art Garfunkel grows old with make-up and tired dialogue Ann Margaret succeeds in portraying her one emotion extremely well. Jack Nichalson has little more than “five easy NEED HELP? FREE CONSULTATION i ON PROBLEM PREGNANCIES ABORTIONS AS LOW AS’$150.00 t 7 DAYS 24 HRS CALL 215-879-3100 FREE, CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION DQ IS CALL US. WE WILL ARRANGE FOR IMMEDIATE SCHEDULING INTO ACCREDITED HOSPITALS AND THEIR | OUT-PATIENT CLINICS, UTILIZING CERTIFIED OBSTETRI CIANS AND GYNECOLOGISTS. THE FINEST MEDICAL | CARE AVAILABLE AT THE LOWEST PRICES FOR SUCH SERVICES. IF YOU ARE PREGNANT, DO NOT DELAY.-CALL 41'S IN COMPLETE CONFIDENCE. YOU ARE ENTITLED TO ALL YOU NEED pervert says ig “He's the one’, girl reveals ‘Fountainhead incited me’, The staffwishes vou thel of Thanksgivinas \ \SITATION 4 ones” in this movie After seeing “Carnal Knowledge,” one realizes that Straight America breeds not only hollow men but hollow movies as well. The two men, Sandy and Jonathan, around whom the movie revolves, are the epitome of the insensitive male ego who uses women the way Julia Child uses oregano And yet somehow the women don't seem to come off any better than the men. 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Dresses, Formaiwear % Coats Ladies Silk Suits Ladies Cashmere Top Beaded Sweaters ° Beaded Gloves NEW FASHIONS. H. K. TAILORS U. S. ADDRESS P. O. BOX 6006 RICHMOND, VA. 23222 TELEPHONE ANYTII FOR APPOINTMENT: Person wanted to run a very Drofitable business. Earning abilities are unlimited and well above average. Mali qualifications to Mr Warren, P.O. Box 503, Malden Mass., 02148 or call 617-261-1964. 8-Track tapes for sale. 70 to choose” from, most pretty new. Hard rock, folk. 2 for $5.00. 758-2904. FOR SALE Portable Royal Typewriter, 1962, j $20.00. 756-2257 ‘Vox Jaguar Combo Organ. In good , shape and reasonably priced. See Erk Thomas in Scott 110-D or cali 758-5066. Call at night! (Exejuding Duty and Mailin IF NOTIN, LEAVE YOUR NAME & PHONE NUMBER +» $45.00 Men's Silk-Wool Suits $46.50 $58.50 Cashmere Sport Coats .835.00 $10.00 Cashmere Overcoats $58.50 $1.50 Shirts (Monogrammed) .$ 3.50 ) CALL MA. K. Nanik at the Holiday inn Telephone: 758-3401 Australia needs teachers Now! Sick of hassling smog, unemployment? Growing needs, aii subject areas. For full information send $1 to Intl, Teachers Placement Bureau, P.O. Box 19007, Sacramento, Callf.,, 95819 FOR RENT Glendale Courts Apartments is now taking applications. 3 Bedrooms-$80.50, 92 Bedrooms-$72.50, unfurnished except kitchen appliances, Call 756-1975 Glendale Courts Apartments, Hooker Road, Apt 831. FOR SALE "61 VW Panel Bus. Rebuilt motor Cc 752-7822 ' ' ' ( ' ' ' ' y mended for the simple and 4 ' . e effective staging of the first 1 = 1 ef he half of ite iene - ' A cas i] , s Ww ised tO suggest rather . : inglish than di pict. The atmospher ' All wight Mr. Clavde, aE don' f Know was created within the listeners $ which one of them Mr. Boy, They all i by the singers and the musi . \ wa { The set tor Tosca came no migras Liew BS my i ‘ R where near suggesting Scarpia’s ey e j 7 grea is in the Ria Palace final Celt } s Small things, like the couch ind dining chairs, detracted ' K { the elegance of the ' sea’s costumes. ' all It is a shame the Music i g Department ean not draw upon ( Tosea’s a collection” of sets and perties the way the Drama ( e e Department can The ' ak e he stuming, especially in “Peter ' Grimes,” was impressive ( da G lovely and The evening, as a whole ] ve showed that opera, despite ( ‘4 rer what some twentieth century tend explo nposers try to do to it, can ' ears with volume rather still excite and can still provide ' that deeper enjoyment for { Hiss is to. be Which opera is known ne THE 7. ds, obj {Artist captures moods, objects : 4 ¢ ENTERTA INMENT ; things that surround us to new horizons in the current Ihrie takes a moment and ; A Ae Despite the cliches of the academic manner, yet he reveals it to the viewer in a new r Reviews Editor modern hard edge, our world is captues, or more precisely, way. Light and color emerge ry Ralph Thrie is a painter who still one of mystery and capsulizes the elements of the through objects caught in the PAG E @ loves paint and painting. He mortality, The sun Passes modern world in his canvasses. atmosphere they create ; loves what he sees and he through a window, illumines a One can see the influence of ah portrays it. In his current one window's Pirate Sc assoc over | Bu becor Just P He quart Coast Fe Relay If still 1 mayb perfo seaso r F Fres! Ss Foot Club v Bask Swit studer availal ry ee ee eee. | and new nerge 1 the and ‘pth ding on and and the Wess ver hey Ver to eX, ary n't see —- The_Pirate’s Cove Purple-Gold Meet impresses coach By DON TRAUSNECK Sports Editor It is always helptul to a coach when his team can climax its pre-season drills with an impressive scrimmage. For ECU's highly successful swimming coach Ray Scharf, Tuesday night’s annual Purple-Gold meet presented such a scrimmage. The Purple won as expected, 61-52, but the score is of little importance in such a meet. ‘‘Thi8 is the kind of competition that lets everyone know more or lees where he stands,’’ said Scharf, who coached the winning Purple squad but was more interested in the overall performance. The Purple won eight of the 13 contested events and had the meet clinched with two events remaining but Scharf emphasized that this is an individual sport in which the @} times are more important than the actual outcome Using that as a criteria, the broken. better their times each meet. TRAUSNECK meet was very successful for no fewer than six meet records were j Purple-Gold standards fell in the 1,000 yard freestyle, won by Paul Schiffel in 10:49.9; the 200 yard freestyle, won by Jim Griffin in 1:48.5; the 50-yard freestyle, taken by Paul Trevisan in 22.6 seconds; the 200 yard backstroke, taken by Tracy Connor in iy 2:14.3, the 200-yard breaststroke, won by Wayne Norris in 2:26.0; and the 100 yard freestyle, taken by Griffin in 49.3 Ea seconds. OTHER PIRATE WINNERS @ «Other winners were the Purple 400 yard medley relay team, a4 Don Siebert in the 200 yard individual medley, Doug Emerson in @ low board diving, Henry Morlow in the 200 yard butterfly, Gary wg Frederick in the 500 yard freestyle, Jack Morrow in high board ip diving, and the Gold “A” 400 yard freestyle relay team. As successful as these performers were, Scharf emphasized that the success of the team in the future will depend not in the point scores these swimmers can come up with but how well they can *) The coach did single out several of his finer performers. }Schiffel was “very impressive” in the 1,000. Scharf was “very U pleased also with Gary Frederick, despite an early season injury. * “Also, Griffin's and Norris’ times were very good, but of * course they are the standbys - I was expecting it,” Scharf added. Scharf pointed to freshman Bobby Vail who, although he did not score, looked impressive in the 100 and 200. “Things are shaping up pretty much as I have expected,” said the coach. ‘We're getting a few surprises here and there but we still have a long way to go. Everything we have is stronger than in past years; but you still have to ask yourself, ‘are we strong @nough?’” This squad, defending Southern Conference swiming and Giving champion, has now spent some seven weeks preparing for this first season in which no SC title will be offered. “It has been perseverance and determination that has brought us this far,” said Scharf. “How else can you explain that these boys come to workout at 6:15 every morning and have two workouts a day. It’s really great when you realize that they sacrifice about four hours every day for you.” USE OTHER EXERCISES Most of the workouts have consisted of actual water time but weightlifting and flexibility exercises find their way into the Pirates’ drills. Scharf is the kind of coach who likes informal and friendly associations with his swimmers. “Most of the nights, they come over to the house and it is a really nice atmosphere.” But during practice, Scharf takes no kidding and the workouts become serious affairs. ‘It’s tough, hard work, but I like it. I use just positive reinforcement.” How well the work will pay off will be determined during the quarter break when the Pirates open their season in the Atlantic Coast Holiday Swim Festival in Raleigh, Nov. 25-27. Following this meet, the Pirates compete in the Penn State Relays, Dec. 4. If the work does pay off with handsome rewards, the Pirates still will not be able to prove their conference superiority. But maybe the goals which Scharf strive or, character and individual performances, will make this one of ECU's more successful seasons. | Schedule: Friday- Freshman footbell Saturday- Football at Tampe Club footbail- State Wednesday - Basketball. Purple-Gold Game Nov. 25-27 Swimming: Atlantic Coast Festival, Raleigh Wrestling. Southern Open Chattanooge, Tenn. Nov. 27 Wrestling- Thanksgiving Open Norfolk, Va Dec. 1 Basketball at W. Va. U Dec. 3-4. Wrestling- State Meet Chapel Hill Dec. 4- Basketbeli- Jacksonville Minges Coliseum Dec, 4- Swimming: Pa. St. Relays Game set The annual Purple-Gold basketball game will be played in Minges Coliseum Wednesday at8 p.m This will be the first opportunity for students and other fans to see the team that will represent the University on the court this year Furman and Davidson figure to give the Pirates a rought time in conference play in 1971-72 and the schedule is one of the toughest ECU has ever had Tickets for season games are now on sale at the Athletic Ticket Office in Minges Coliseum for faculty and staff In addition, reduced price student spouse tickets ar available Richmond Clark Davis Runners take second as Rigsby impresses CHARLESTON S.C.-Despite sorhe crippling injuries, the Pirates finished second to perennial power William and Mary in the Southern Conference cross country championships here Monday. Ed Rigsby was the highest Pirate placer as he finished seventh. Gerald Klas was 11th while Rusty Carraway finished 13th and Bob Pope was 15th Other Pirates who finished Bucs take SC honors Strong performances by John Casazza_ and Monty Kiernan against Davidson Saturday enabled the two seniors to be honored by being named Southern Conference offensive and defensive players of the week, respectively It was the first time this season the two top positions were occupied by members of the same team. In addition, it was the second time this year Kiernan was so honored Casazza hit on 15 of 29 passes and set a school record for total offense yardage in a single game with 259. His touchdown pass to ‘Tim Dameron with 2:17 left gave the Pirates the win and his two point conversion earlier in the game gave the Pirates a lead at that point. Kiernan was in on 19 tackles Saturday, maintaining his average of about 19 a game Once again he was a stalwart. Head coach Sonny Randle was pleased with the selections and noted that Casazza had lost his starting spot at the beginning of the year but worked hard to regain it. The coach also reemphasized that he felt Kiernan is the best linebacker in the region. Club tackles State With three whitewashings, a 4-1 record to date, and the conference championship all wrapped up, ECU's Pirate Football Club will entertain the N.C. State Football Club Sat irday. Kickoff time in Ficklen Stadium is 1:30 p.m. The club has dominated nearly every facet of play in blanking Carolina twice and Central Piedmont, as well as blasting Duke. The only loss came to a strong Chowan Junior College varsity squad. In last Saturday's 18-0 shelling of Central Piedmont, ECU could have made it a lot worse on its guests. But a lost fumble and a pass interception in the end zone negated two scores. The triumph was the culmination of “the best week of practice we have had,” according to Tom Michell, head coach of the club and former pro standout. “It really looked good.” Michell praised his entire defense, particularly the linebacking crew and Paul Godfrey. He also singled out Make Lynch, Mike Weirch and Fred Fusco on offense and listed two touchdown passes to Jimmie Sermons as the tuming point Quarterback Dennis Lynch, who completed 12 of 20 passes for better than 200 yards, has paced the team to a strong offensive year. In only the 21-7 loss to Chowan, and the second mud and rain hampered game against Carolina, was he stoppable. Even so, the club has averaged 25.4 points a game However, it has been the defense that has been unreal The five opponents have averaged but 5.4 points against ECU's defense, led by such stalwarts as Dave Szymanski, Keith Rusmisell, Bruce Garmon and Arnie Ruegg OPEN TIL 2AM 7 DAYS A WEEK FREE! LIVE ENTERTAINMENT. MONDAYS 6-11 TUESDAYS 7-1! Come in, Relax & Enjoy yourself DELIVERY 7 DAYS A WEEK FROM 5-11 PM Phone 752-7483 the meet were Mike Cahill, Jimmy Kidd, Jerry Hilliard, Ron Hochmuth and Ken Filmanski ECU coach Bill Carson, pleased with the finish, attributed a team effort all season as well as in the meet as the key to the Pirates’ success this fall. During the regular season, the Pirate runners finished with an 8-2 dual meet mark and a fifth place finish in the state. The coach, whose team finished with 65 points to the winning Indians’ total of 19, was extremely pleased with the performance of Cahill and Carraway. Season finale Seek 5—5 finish Pirates travel to Tampa By CLINT DICKENS Special to Fountainhead Saturday, the ECU Purple gridders bring a three game streak against the University of Tampa in their season finale ECU offensive coordinator Vito Ragazzo reported that the Tampa squad, though sporting a deceivingly poor 4-4 record is phiysicaliy the biggest and best opponent the Bucs have faced all season The Floridians promise to give ECU its toughest contest For the record, Tampa last week bowed to Mississippi by only one point, 28-27. Ole’ winning Miss had earlier felled grid power LSU But past records can be discounted as a much improved Pirate squad travels to Tampa with four triumphs under its belt and a gnawing hunger pain to make it five. An ECU triumph would end the season 5-5 and halt a skein of three straight losing seasons, an unenviable school record Last Saturday's homecoming game in Ficklen Stadium proved to be a contest brewed by intense rivalry Nothing else could have made Davidson’s Wildcats look so good against Sonny Randle’s ECU Pirates. The floundering ‘Cats, 0-3 in conference play prior to the bout, roared to give the Purple and Gold (now 3-2 in the conference) the scare of the season. SEAL WIN For 58 minutes, the teams exchanged blows, point for But then, with under minutes showing on the the Purple players rose occasion and sealed a point three clock to the 27-26 victory over Davidson's squad before a record 17,732 fans Doing the point-getting for the Pirates were hard-running Billy Wallace, on a one-yard charge, soph standout Carlester Crumpier, on two and three yard runs, recently flowering Tim Dameron, snagging quarterback John Casazza’s 10-yard toss; and kicking sensation Bob Kilborne and Casazza, coming through on conversions for the 27 points Casazza sparkled as usual, setting a ECU total offense record of 259 yards in a single game In the Purple Spotlight this new who week are the two mer handle the Pirate kicking chores. Taking care of kickoffs extra points and field goals is kicking specialist Bob Kilborne, as sure-footed for ECU as a mountain goat Kilborne is a 6-foot pound junior George, Va. He brings his talents to after playing for Chowan Junior College in Murfreesboro CONGENIAL Most of the time, Kilbome is a real congenial person with a ready and warm smile. But during the contests, he is always on the awaiting his turn to shine with the determined and confident expression bome of one having a task to do - and knowing he 195 from Prince Greenville sidelines ECU frosh host Richmond By IKE EPPS Staff Writer Coach George Rose’s Baby Bucs will entertain the freshman gridders from Richmond this Friday in their final outing of the 1971 season The Bucs stand 1-3 going into this finale, which will be played in Ficklen Stadium at 2 p.m. Last year, Richmond’s frosh downed ECU 7-0. Richmond is not known to be very large in numbers, but its size is equal to that of the Baby Bucs; and its speed presents a problem “They have good speed; both in their backfield and at thier outside receiver positions,” said coach Rose. “They run more than they pass; but when they do pass, it is usually pretty effective.” The Baby Spiders run a 5-2 defense, one which coach Rose feels shouldn't be too hard to handle “I feel that we can move on them,” he said. “We should be able to block and handle this defense pretty well.” Commeiting on his own team, the coach feels that his defense has surpassed his offense as the main phase of the Buc game “Our offense has been hot and cold-the last couple of SAAD‘S SHOE SHOP All Work Guaranteed Located in College View Cleaners Main Plant Grande Avenug PIZZA CHEF games it hasn’t been working as well as we'd like,” he stated. ‘But I feel that Friday we will put it all together for a good game against Richmond.” Defensive leaders this season for the Baby Bucs have been Danny Kepley, Buddy Lowery, sap =| = This fascinating, immensely popular ni apazine may tell you more about yourself than you care to know. 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Try it out at half price. 1 year (12 issues) See restaurants you tiple language mage provides its own Articles and fea tures in ma any languages Ideal change-of pace for stu ents 1 year (12 issues) %7 *An sonociastic journal of Bolitical and social commen tary including book and muckraking artic Derticuler interest to c students @ icaves its A journal of ethical concern which serves at a link be tween theoretical philosophy 89d applications of human. fam to ethicel and social Problems #1 veer (6 imues) $6 A non-pert crucial per on wine itself 1 year (10 issues DAEDALUS (12 issues) ing the story of history. with Alan Strawderman, Billy Hibbs, and Nelson Strother Offensively, Bob Bailey and Ricky Cheatham have led at quarterback; and Jimmy Howe, Steve Clark, Vic Wilfore, and Wilber Williamson have led the Bucs’ running and receiving WHICH OF THESE SPECIAL INTEREST MAGAZINES SPECIALLY INTERESTS YOU? new age of or V year (12 issues) jumranteed tc the subscription sis Prepress wemoon in the soe Ewth oo ompelling eds $10 This new magazye of roolo i807) magazine tell 9 bridges the bap between technical journals and the nature mage photog 1od “e jem (6 iseuen) ” $9.00 Bob Kilborne can do it ! a ‘“‘most spirited” award Kilborne’s confidence is were given on the Pirate squad, well founded, as his record it would surely go to Davis verifies. So far this season, he He's easily spotted as the tall, has tallied 26 points on three zippy player who runs onto the of six field goals and 17 of 20 field with the team prior to the point-after boots. He has also game, then breaks out into se’ an ECU record with a what can be called a snappy dance step to the music of the ECU band 38-yard field goal Handling the remaining kicking chores for ECU, that all-important punting game, is sophomore Clark Davis. Davis, or Roche as he is more often called, is a 6-4, 200 pounder from Wilson with a 37-yard punting date Grapplers Roche’s talents by no means stop with kicking, however, for he also doubles as an offensive end with an excellent pair of hands as illustrated by a 16-yard reception against Davidson Saturday that set up one of the Pirate touchdowns in tourney average to ECU wrestling coach John number one contingent and Welborn, who expects his among the nation’s top 20 squad to finish as the south’s teams, will send his wrestlers in to several big tournaments NADS triumph during the quarter break NADS won the Beginning the season Nov campus-wide football crown 26 at the Southern Open in Wednesday by edging the Chattanooga, Tenn., the Pirates Trojans, 19-13 will then travel to Norfolk, Gene Medlin of NADS saved Va., the next day for the with a last-minute the end Thanksgiving Open and then compete in the State Meet in Chapel Hill, Dec. 34 the game pass interception in zone Fountainhead, Page 5 Sports -Thursday, November 11, 1971 THE NEW Just fill in and REPUBLIC return the coupon De fiimg ots to. subscribe to ee ee toe aay any ee ee tee oS any of these magazines ona guaranteed basis Some magazines don’t try to please every- body. Instead, they try to please people with special interests Not surprisingly, they're called “special interest” maga- zines. Whatever your age, occupation, geographical location, hobby, sex, field of study, avocation, pastime, intellectual tastes or religious, political or philosophical per- suasion, chances are there's a special published by people who share your special interest interest magazine for you There are over 20,000 special interest pub- lications in the U.S. today Several of the best are presented here. You may subscribe to any one — or ones — that interest you, under the rates specified, and under this 12 issues City guarantee: if you're not entirely satisfied, each publisher guarantees that you may cancel at any time and receive an immedi- ate and unquestioned refund covering the balance of your subscription Look over the selections carefully there a special interest magazine . thot specially interests you? One that you've been meaning to subscribe to? Now's your chance. 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Send no money — the maga zines you choose will bill you (Note: You must send payment with your so order only on magazines marked *) V year (6 iseues) pocccesessseses ORDER NOW Cte n | 1 MSN H LJ 1 Network H ' . ij tJ @ Los Angeles Calif 90024 s ' s 2 Please my subscription(s) to the Special Interest magarine(s) 4 © indicated be Lf ' e H Commentary H ‘ LJ LJ Humanist ‘ ' The New Republi . 4 Quinto Lingo Environmental Quality *C) Fauna - © Name H ' s i Address : tity State Zip H 1 Fill in coupon, clip it out and return it — with your check or money H 1 order if necessary — to the address above pos ' ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ — so [iret s} | ' ‘ bewcwmecnewcnncassecee: cond . : : : : TTD Fountainhead and the truth sha// make you free’ Faculty senate decision postpones progress or tour days between ) i S ri I Mirec inter This wou be helpful not only to i) \ ty nbers, but also to. their i ble st - of Wee cy profit’ from Moy old eid chin d pv i . ‘ As the University of North Carolina Yessor pl i Vst the semester plan, it seems by dents would NV that ECU would be trying to follow suit Christmas, — thus row that it inder the same higher a sino f th rst 1 board 4 1 wher is most of the universities invthing. The ) the state are on the semester system, 1 1 1 eak a t would seem practical for ECU to make t during this tin the change so that students from other lerely use this i sit would have an casier time . k ts transterring to ECU and vice-versa \ i Ourses taught However, as usual, ECU will remain or { tl year, the behind the times by keeping the old t t . it ficial t rosystem, and will take another { time to backward in’ trying to earn full stead of th iniversity status Cartoonist answers attacks By TED MALONE Big numbers impress the publi Cartoonist I do not believe that th 2 1 Abernathy was neede wih I “ I ee as served any isetu purpose Aberna sta t that it was his duty to ge 4 g observed D K Xe I vemer such as Dy not measure Wh I wa white k exe wn was arbitrarily ct ne 5 2 kind of sideshow f he news eis , Dr. Abernathy speaks of the pens ests Which have beer ade in oe Heer sg 2 never w foes explain that the people begin with wanted to be arrested. They got cases the DOS kalling ed on purpose Ayden have Y man-has beer forg Billy Day ¢ ‘ mur One has the feel, si lbater Frinks thy probably don't ever a f portant thing is exposure i media, and for this I arrests, the more publicity one gets pices td se thacta weiter ald Harris presents views Edit Note Theft wing is the first part of may be supporting another candidate a af; Boreuse Of Its length, thist “support the candidate. of Rounttiheadts ette s being run in three ants sc nee Mr choice ve a ual ‘ sal. ‘ Toc Tommy Clay is not an_ interim but i 4 San iarad the President as Fountainhead stated, because our ould be printed Luckily Harris constitution provides for none. (Consult the opy SGA Constitution) To Fountainhead In my )pinior Mr. Clay acted This ts y last letter in response t the unconstitutionally sitting with t Board of Fountainhead editonal attack Trustees, putting pressure on the Elections Fountaink support of Rob Lusiana and Committee Chairman, Montague Bames, to Tommy Clay, and I hope it will be printe resign, postponing the Vice-presidential filing SE oe nema but a condemn: Of” dite quien taratnted OW (a At SIOn PM ual 1 to hear the other side. (I cannot after a week of public announcements say this in 300 words or less). I don't know if Mr Clay had withdrawn from the F neaC a Pigudiced? Os. not DUtmy 7 vida aan aee al this time and put it off and | was the only for his personal reasons for running for SGA andidate wk nuously attacked! president and to get someone to oppose me for anu foremost Of all, 4 sient the Viceuiasidency Gini Hicks had not filed WSspape shoul ort a particular before the yiginal deadline), because the date. as Fountainhead has irrationally elected V r dis operated at the the Presidency, the office Mr Clay x Jesperately wanted with Fountainhead support e Rob Lusiana was out of the wav pres e students, an fa student Cathy Johnson Editor-in-Cifet- Jim Backus Philip Williems Business Manager Managing Editor Bob McDowelt Advertising Manager COMMA GME a ah er a News Editor Keren Blansfield .... . Features Editor SN pk 6 ee Sports Editor ROM 5b ed he Phot Editor CER 8h Vere es Circulation Manager WHE BS itr d ons eee 8 Atvleor Published by students cf East Caroline University, P.O. Box 2516, Greenville, North Caroline 27834. Advertising open rate ie $1.80 per column inch. Clessified is $1.00 for thayfiret 25 wortls. Subscription rate is $10.00 per yeur. Telephdpe 798-4308. "The opinions expressed by whi ore Necessarily those of East Careline University, RP RARRE RROD TIOS CARESS IIS TARA RITTER IIOP TORI ES ISN ITI SC CLL INSECT OIUI IIT, it would have succeeded to Gives thanks d hard to make Saturday or a long time J to get up at 6 a.m. or Saturday to get everything ready by 10 a.m. so that the parade could start Also, the many campus organizations are to their work involving the rations five onsecutve Homecomings, I hope that there will be another ne next year ; Sam Beasley Chiet Parade Marshall Homecoming 197 Answers Jorgensen To Fountainhead Re: Dr. Jorgensor Why is it a fundement 4 many children as 1 wish at everyone has, even the woman on welfare with 12 illegitimate children? Ca nited States advocate populatior nt for India and Oppose it at home? These are some of the questions that come t 1 when reading your article. 1 think your's and every American's “right” to have a large y restricts my rights unduly. As you know, a person’s rights extend only to the point where it starts to restrict the rights of others. This was the reasoning used wher ining ROTC recruiters being chased off campus A host of other examples ald be given, such as, the famous example that one does not have the ight to yell “fire” in a crowded theater My right to a decent living and rights of my on wo children will be imited by your and 38 million other families night” to have a large family The more people there are, the less chance my children will have to grow up in a good environment with hope and Opportunity to look forward to. If there are more children, there will be less *Pportunity and hope to be Spread among this larger group Further, through my taxes I will be helping Support large families It costs the government money for each child to be raised to the age of self sufficiency. Today people have to pay less taxes if they have more hildren. The opposite shoud be true; they should pay more tax :s Since they cost society more Government has a long history of laws that Protect’ society from an individual and an individual from himself Suicide, murder, gun control and drug laws do this Limiting family size would protect a Person trom having more children than he can Support and take care of This would take into consideration the right of a child to be well provided for Population control would lessen the problems of crowded cities and air and water pollution since tax dollars can be shifted away from the support of young children and put into these areas If we don’t have Population control, then taxes will have to be increased to solve those problems. This means that if your mind hasn't changed about limiting family size, you should be for tax increases t The Health 12 book tells us that food production would have to double to meet current world food needs and would have to double again to meet the needs of the year 2000. Can American food production satisfy this need? This is why 1 believe that thinking Americans believe family size should be limited for the benefit of future generations. David Brunson 205 Beech St 758-0062 Committee lauded To Fountainhead ! would like to take this Opportunity to thank a group of students for their performance at the pop shows this past weekend. These students gave a great deal of their time to provide entertainment for the entire student body. They do not receive any compensation and most often remain anonymous. I, therefore, want to take this time and space to say thanks to Carl Davis, Chase Barnes, Tona Price, Barbara Sauls, Belinda Wright and Phil Prager These sx students make up the popular entertainment committee. They did a fantastic job this weekend and sacrificed many hours in providing the entertainment for their fellow students Thank you, Gary Massie Reprimands editor To Fountainhead The use of a certain words in a cartoon by Dewberry in the issue of Oct. 21 have been Jeemed objectionable by the Publications’ Board You are reminded that it IS against state Board policy for words of this nature to be used in the paper. The Board will not look favorably upon another infringment of this policy Stephen Neal Chairman, Publications Board Ecology forgotten To Fountainhead | am writing concerning Homecoming weekend. It was a Breat success as far as events and activities go and it’s also quite evident that the polluter of this campus had a fantastic time as well. When I woke up this morning | looked out onto what I thought was going to be a beautiful crisp November day until I looked down. I almost threw up. There on the lawn were at least 300 beer cans and six rolis of toilet paper It’s not that I object to someone having a little fun but don’t you think the beer cans are a bit much? If our generation is so concerned about pollution and ecology then why doesn't someone do something? There may be some who feel one person can’t do very much by themselves, well if one person starts something then maybe others will follow. If you wear the ecology patch-mean it. Help our country by helping our campus first. “If America Dies Where Will We Bury It?” -American Medical Assoc Debbie Smith New “0”, Wants rescheduling To Fountainhead As a black student, I would like to make it known that all of us will suffer a great loss if Dr. Abernathy is not rescheduled. It was by no wish of his own that he wasn’t able to speak. I cannot condone his not contacting the Lecture Committee, but I do know that his message is needed on the campus of ECU and the surrounding Greenville community If you are informed about the conditions in Ayden, you will understand why his presence was justified there after retuming to the Greenvile area; regardless of the contract terms I can only admire the man for establishing Prionties, his number one priority being the liberation of the black race everywhere Towards our INDEPENDENCE! Walter Evans Jr Abolish officers To Fountainhead It is almost the end of the quarter and as of this moment I have no realistic idea of how I can benefit the members of the sophomore class. (I'm open to suggestions!) This brings me to another thought. Why do we even have class officers? What is the Purpose of having a litter-filled election each year, when the class officers have no jobs? As far as I can see, the only position which is “necessary” is that of president of each class As it now stands the presidents of the classes hold positions on the Executive Council which does what the SGA legislators don't want to do (Only my opinion.) None of the class officers has a vote in the SGA. (The only reason | attend these ridiculous meetings is so that I will know what is being pulled-off, and sometimes done for the students. Also, it is a chance to see parliamentary procedure in “true form.”) I think that the positions of vice-president, Secretary and treasurer of each class should be done away with - and this is not just because I am the president! Let me make this perfectly clear. | only think that the urgency of each class having these offices does not exist Each class should have a tepresentative, or if you will, a chairman. This office would take a Position on the Executive Council and have a vote in the SGA just as the legislators. Also, it would permit the chairman to speak during the meeting of each legislature (without any Parliamentary procedure, as it now is). Enough said, or in this Case, written John Palmer Soph. Pres Bim meme oc Forum Policy Students and employes of the UnNersity are Grged to express their opinions in The Forum Letters should be concise and to the : _ Letter should not exceed 300 w ) Must be typed or Printed Plainly. The editors foserve the right to edit all letters for style, grammatical errors and length All letters must be signed with the name of the writer. Upon th + ‘ will be withheld, fe writer's request, his name ‘ords and