_~ Volume III, Number 33 ountainhead and the truth shal/ make you free’ Greenville, NC Thursday, February !7, 1972 Technology receives $10,000 grant The Schoo! of Technology at ECU has been awarded $10,000 by the US. Office of Education standardized education to develop achievement test for career programs in grades six through eight This program is under the federal heading, The Development of an Evaluation Scheme for Career Education in the Middle Gr The project is under the direction of Dr William R. Hoots, Jr Hoots, professor in the School of Technology, explained that the basic abstract of the program was this, RECENT ATTEMPTS MADE “Recent attempts to make the education of children relevant to their real needs and to the complex problems of our les them to face produced prepare technologically society have lead to the development of Masters program “A person can encounter his most satisfying experience by helping a handicapped person obtain employment’’ says Dr. Sheldon Downes, director of ECU's Rehabilitation Counseling Program This prograin is designed to educate students at the master’s degree level to work in the field of rehabilitation counseling. A special trainee program is also offered to students from all disciplines. The emphasis in selecting students for the traineeship will be placed on interest and scholarship Those full-time graduate students will receive thei’ tuition and fees plus $1,800 for the first academic year and $2,000 for the second year A grant of $63,200 has been awarded to ECU by the U.S. Social and Rehabilitation Service, an agency of the federal government This is the fifth year that ECU has received the grant “This program.” says Downes, “will work in close connection with the future Comprehensive Rehabilitation Center for the physically handicapped. This center will be a Professor during 2 By BRUCE PARRISH Staff Writer Olympians in Sapporo and a world renowned musician in Greenville both are now improving international relations between Japan and the United States James Houlik, assistant professor and sole saxophone instructor in the Music department, recently conducted a teaching concert in Japan where he found a people seemingly preoccupied with “Americanizing” themselves The trip originated when Houlik, president of the World Saxophone Congress (WSC), spoke with Arata Sakaguchi, also of the WSC, concerning such a trip. During his trip Houlik was to teach, and perform the saxophone while he conducted research regarding the instrument in Japan He related that financing the trip was a formidable problem. ECU contributed more than half the cost. Through Sakaguchi’s efforts, Yamaha of Japan contributed a great deal to the trip with Houlik investing $1,000 himself. He felt the investment was well worth it because it “put me up a couple of notches in my career” in regards to being known. For two weeks in November, Houlik toured several of Japan's universities. He said, “Their style in the wind area is brutal. They have not developed the subtleties characteristic of American music in their performance, but they are proficient to a tee in technically “reproducing American music.” Houlik noted that the former is not the case in all areas of their music. “Regrettfully, the Japanese were not able to offer much musically,” Houlik said. He discovered that only ten Japanese compositions had been published. The remainder were foreign imports. Musically, the Japanese are quite behind. Saxophone instruction in the universities has existed approximately 15 years contrasted to 45-50 years in American universities The technological advances in Japan were both impressive and lacking. “Television was technically magnificient, the color was beautiful.’’ However it was like color television in 1950, he said. Houlik also found Japanese saxophones to lack uniform quality which he had expected not to be true. Japan appeared to be discrepant in several instances. The people's concern for civic cleanliness amazed Houlik. Their sidewalks are scrubbed frequently and the streets are kept meticulously clean. In contrast, pollution has become quite evident in Japan's streams, Houlik observed curricula centered around the world of work Programs of career education in the upper elementary grades and the middle grades have been implemented as an effort to meet these needs.” “Little thought has been given to objective Many directors tind themselves well into the school evaluation of the programs project year with evaluation reports due and no methods available. It is the purpose of this proposed program to develop a scheme appropriate for this type of evaluation.” “This development of evaluation procedures for the middle grades appropriate proposal will provide for the These procedures will be based on performance objectives which are to be validated by persons invo! education and which represent the total program of career education and occupational offers counseling part of the new Pitt Memorial Hospital.” ECU's program deals with provinding counselors for the mentally, socially, and physically handicapped. Downes, however, admits that his greatest concern is for the physically handicapped. “ihe general public,” he says, “has become increasingly concerned with the socially and mentally handicapped person. They are under the false impression that the physically been taken care of handicapped person has It is quite the contrary Our efforts here however, will help.” There is a great need for professional rehabilitation counselors in both private and public agencies and few have difficulty in finding employment in any geo! Most counselors will be empl Vocational Rehabilitation agencies and will include such settings as rehabilitation centers, mental hospitals, general hospitals, sheltered workshops, medica! institutions. Undergraduate students who have a deep interest in this area should contact Downes at the School of Allied & Social Professions aphic area d by State linices ard correctional orientatior ‘The is a real ne f appropriate to measure learning centered around the world of work and to evaluate the success of such prog The attainment of the object proposal will be a significant step forward ir determining the success of these 5 in developing educational programs t the needs of America’s youth.’ PASSED BY FEDERAL GOVERNMENT The above description of the research program is from the research proposal was submitted to, and passed by, th government. Hoots explained that he that an evaluation scheme can be set up in the form of possibly he wi nance test Discrimination? APO's enti, —_—s (Photo by Bill Fagundes) tours and teaches week Japan visit Japan’s ‘‘Americanization” also has its descrepancies. Many people, especially girls, are having their eyes “straightened” by plastic surgery. Fees for plasuc surgery in Japan are inexpensive, $300-375, compared with thousands in the United States. The styles may be American, but the young display anti-American feelings regarding our nuclear warheads on Okinawa and the surprise announcement of President Nixon’s China visit. Houlik felt, the people as a whole are little informed and are uninterested in such matters similar to Americans. JAMES HOULIK WHO recently toured Japan, states that the Japanese are behind in music composition. “The Japanese are so courteous that they When they meet honor someone, or depart, they make one uncomfortable each other bow. Americans aren't used to it* causing them to be ill at ease” Houlik reasoned, “A a while, I became quite adept at it,” he remarked Presently, Houlik maintains contact with several musicians he met during his tour and is continuing his e ts to further Japanese-American report on the tour will soon be published in the WSC’s magazine ure musically. His (Photo courstey of the Music Depertment) According to Houlik most of the music they play is by foreign composers eliminate Tr beginning ag as begun t t s which will areer educatior i. The A thea Of how t r t be se ! the k th have learned m their ar atior are asked to and rate bjectives, and to add ich they think may aid in the f a test »bjectives have been revised by will be taker om them Hoots said a about the cation. To me career inderstand career first. they ist know three By BRUCE SAVAGE Staff Writer A “really beautiful female’ was denied the right Tuesday morning to enter the Alpha Phi Omega White Ball Contest by Dean of Women Carolyn Fulghum on the grounds that the contestant, ‘‘Susie Frat-Rat,”’ a vivacious white rate, was not a student The White Ball Contest is sponsored annually by the Alpha Phi Omega (APO) fraternity in an effort to raise funds for the Pitt County Crippled Children and Adults’ Society of North Carolina Jerry Lovelace of Delta Signa Phi stated that his fraternity was really disappointed that their entry was not allowed to enter Lovelace said that the contest rules received by the fraternity did not specify that entires had to be students. Dr. James Butler, a retired ECU staff member and Chairman of the Pitt County Chapter of Crippled Children and Adults’ Society of North Carolina, things. They must know themselves, they must know about work and they must know about jobs NATIONWIDE PUSH According Hoots there is a pust nationw for career education. M educators f | that children should learn ab careers as they are learning their basic schoc work. Hoots noted, “Rather than st ing math abstractly, let the pupils study with job opportunities and made them aware along of the reasons why they are studying math Hoots was chosen by the government t formulate a test proposal to them for he had submitted his their approval. He has months to complete his research and rmulate a test. The process is due to be presented to. the government by Jan. 30 19 ‘contestant’ brothers resign themselves to not winning, but instead just entering to help raise money for the cuase.”’ “He rejected the proposal for the group.” “The general reason the APO's rejected the candidate was that the White Ball is a formal tradition which we don’t want to see changed at this time,’ Taylor concluded Quiet residence hall might become reality Are you one of the many peopie on campus who can not study or sleep in your own residence hal] room?Are you driven to the library or off campus in search of a quiet place to study? Are you sick and ured of your roommate’s loud stereo or television” The ECU housing office 1s presently said he would not accept any proceeds ~ considering a proposal for a residence hall or from the White Ball Contest if the Delta Sigma Phi contestant was allowed to run President of Delta Sigma Phi, Bill Fagundus, stated that the contestant was entered in an attempt to raise money and not embarrass anyone, “especially the APO brothers or the contestants. Afterall, that’s what the contest is for - to raise money.” Regardless of these factors, the contestant was eliminated from the competition due to ‘‘not fulfilling the requirements as set down by Dean Fulghum.” ‘Susie Frat-Rat’s feelings,” ac- cording to Fagundus, ‘were hurt more than the guys who nominated her.” Bill Taylor, president of APO fraternity, stated that the brothers of Delta Sigma Phi were given options for letting their candidate enter the competition, but ‘‘all proposals were refused.” “We asked Stanley Hall, the Delta Sigma Phi spokesman, if the con- testant were allowed to run, would the area of a residence hall with quiet rules for the next academic year. A questionnaire will come out this week testing the demand for such a residence hall or area of a residence hal] for both men and women Living in a quiet residence al! will be entirely voluntary. Students wishing to live in a quiet residence hall or area must ybey the set rules governing the noise level of These concerning this area will be established by the students of the residence hall through the governing body at the beginning of next year These rules will be the official policy of the area rules and other rules this residence hall as long as they are made within the framework of official university rules and regulations Franke: ‘Consider Bonn Although final examinations are uppermost t now, this is also the time for careful consideratic f the 1972-73 inistrator for at Bonn freshmen and the Europear suggests that sophor do some serious thinking a’ their educational plans for next year. “Should I return to the ¢ lle campus with which should I continue my education in an entirely different and exciting the fabled Valley of the I am already famil environment Rhine Vacancies still exist for ECU's branch the second year at campus in Germany. The previously announced deadline of March 1 has been extended so students can take advantage of the quarter break to overcome understandable but probably untounded resistance on the part of reluctant parents or perhaps make arrangements for the additional financing which may be required The cost of attending ECU-Bonn as compared to ECU-Greenville is really not excessive, when one stops to consider the numerous benefits inchided, such as linen and laundry service, medica! insurance, textbooks and most of at - travel opportunities. ECU Regulations that could be establish include the setting of quiet hours, the number of violations allowed before a student must move from the quiet area, and special quiet rules governing exam periods Students not living in the reside halls but who are planning to move back into the residence halls next year sho stop by the housing office if they would like to indicate their interest in a quiet residence hall students in this year’s class have already visited London, Paris, Brussels, Moscow, Berlin and other major cities in Germany scheduled to visit Vienna and Amsterdam in the spring. A number of excursions like these and are are included in the fee In an misunderstanding about clarify the Bonn program Franke emphasized that it is open to effort to possible sophomores and juniors in all majors and to those still in General College as well. Credits may be applied toward General College, major or minor requirements, or used as electives. If desired, the credits earned overseas may be used to fulfill all requirements for a minor in European Studies If you think you might like to attend ECU-Bonn next year, but are afraid that you lack certain prerequsites , or that you won't be able to raise enough money, or that the Bonn program will not fit into your academic plans, see Robert Franke in Room A-105 of the Social Studies Building for a possible solution to your problem. And if you've already decided to go to Bonn but have just been putting off the formal application, don’t hesitate another day. The longer you wait, the more likely it is that all vacancies will be filled NORMAN KELLER professo New editor starts Rebel ro By KATHY HOLLOMAN ysed Page 2, Fountainhead, Thursday, February 17, 1972 r, tries to Staff Writer 1 wa get the Rebel the gt 5 These words come m the ow the Rebel, Phillip Arrington With a pletely new staff and changes in pera s. Arington feels he can “definitely ve what has been done in the pas’ Arrington believes one of the major problems with the magazine has be he large sta i by past editors. This leads to pping, he sa and he wants “no more wa In line with this idea, as chosen only three students to positions. They ditor; Bili Ca business m ns to the he calls he e Arrington he favoritisi mplaints 4 the board will attempt ECU art teach his students are Sandy Penfield, rrig, art editor, and anager out the selection Rebel, Arrington is a “review board.” two persons m charges leveled at ast rs Under the new system, all submissions will -d by the editor. He will distribute n the individual board members, who vill then review each piece of writing and what he s should be included in the agazine DEMOCRATIC SELECTION Those pieces chosen by each member will ted on by the entire board. In case vote, the editor will make the final One-man show Paintings portray intimacy Phillip irrently By JOHN R. WALLACE artist Reviews Editor In painting after Moose, whose one-man show is atmosphere reveal the at the Greenv SGA CORNER ille Art Center, is an streets, little shops (Staff Photos By Ross Mann) painting intimacy and light quiet OPENINGS FOR COMMITTEE ON ACADEMIC AFFAIRS Any student interested in working on academic reforms is urged to apply for the Student Affairs committee in the SGA office, room 303, Wright Annex This committee, working under the Office of Internal Affairs, will work on such programs as revising drop-add, teacher evaluation, pass-fail and an Academic Appeals Board. RAP SESSION Every Wednesday, 3-5 p.m. Legislature room, Wright 308 (Staff Photo By Charies Bradshaw) what is meaningful to them, not what will please the teacher. “This year’s Rebel will... of exceptional talent and perception color and that narrow moments Keller expresses himself through sculpture work By HORACE WHITFIELD Staff Writer For Norman Keller, ECL work is more than a label others place on things art professor, his he does. It’s pleasing himself, and working with his hands, and wood, and metal, and machines “If you want to interview me, just go look at my sculpture,” he said. As he spoke he brought his sledgehammer down, spliting a cedar log The two pieces, now firewood, were tossed onto a pile Keller bent over and tapped the wedge into another log. “Sculpture isn’t making something, but reshaping it,” he said “Sculpturing is directing your vision to see space and form, and it’s learning to see these things in relationships. For the essence of sculpture isn’t the object, but the air around i” “To be an artist, you have to observe. Just look at the sky,” he said, pointing through the trees. “That's real designs that the shadows make on the trees.” “But most people don’t notice those things,” he added. “They just take them for granted ‘REALLY NICE’ As he worked in the afternoon, Keller appeared to be one of “those things” that shouldn't be taken for granted. His hair and beard, although not long, were free And over his pink thermal undershirt he wore a vest, the remnants of a Khaki shirt after the color, And look at the crispness of the sleeves and tail had been cut off “This part of the country is really nice,” continued Keller. “It’s like Calitormia used to be. Not too much smog brought about by cars or haphazard industry During the 20 years that Keller grew up in California, he noticed things change The people there now have to drive with ..attempt to capture literary excellence... possess. One travels from the mountains of New Mexico to the islands of Greece through the eyes of a man who is in love with the possiblities of understanding this world. Even the mountains of North Carolina reveal themselves in a new light. Moose’s ‘‘Grandfather Mountain” and “Blue Ridge Mountains” revel in the atmosphere of distance, using a minimum amount of oil to achieve the maximum of effect. “January in New Mexico” explores the lowlands covered with snow and the mountains bathed in light. “Mykonos Windmill’’ stands out against the Mediterranean drenched in the white light of Greece In ‘Ganges River, Benares,” human activity and its importance is dwarfed by the dignity and majesty of the architecture which seems to rise out of the land and river. In the abstract painting “Red and Black,” action vies with a desire for stasis which the strong vertical and horizonal lines suggest. One feels that abstraction, or non-representational painting is an experiment rather than a love of the artist. If paintings do indeed create their own world, then the world Moose creates deserves to be seen and appreciated their headlights on at noon,” he stated. “But they've adapted to it. That's what they have and they accept if To Keller, adapting is important. “I like living here and teaching because it allows me to function asa sculptor,” he said looking up trom his work. “I have the time to do the things | like to do most.” MOTOR IDIOTS And he thinks that students need to adapt more. In his teaching, Keller has found that most of his students are products of a “spectator generation ‘ “Most of motor explained. “I have to educate their before | can work with their minds.” “And if one of them breaks a tool in the dont them are idiots he hands shop, they just throw it away. They realize that it could be fixed.” “Lye had this for years,” he said holding up his sledgehammer. The handle just broke, s l replaced it. | didn’t have to buy a new one In his work, as well as his lite, Kel begun to note a return to nature, Late ly he has Moving through his workshop in the basement of his started making a few tools of his owr house, he picked up a mallet that he had made ENJOYS CHOPPERS But the walls of his shop are lined with tools and parts of motoreycles on which he is working. He enjoys motorcycles, building choppers He talked while he shop. “I don't work on them as much as [used swept the floor of his to. As long as | have one around that’s running I'm okay.” “LT guess that the joy of having machinery .../n an Original manner,“ around is one of the things that civilization hasn't changed in me,” he said Keller doesn’t work with metals as much as he used to. One reason 1s that the cost of materials has gone up. Another is that wood is abundant more ‘Look at the sky. That’s real color. Most people don’t notice those things.’ “And wood is rich and real,” he said pointing to a door he had been working on in the corner of his shop. “But sometimes it’s too pretty That can interfere with what I’m trying to do” APING OTHERS “Feel this wood,” he said rubbing his hand He looked up. “The big cracks and what | like It's over it knots are natural, not fiberglass What happens to the work he creates that he doesn’t like? I never makes it out of the shop,”” he said I have to decide when it’s good, or not good.” Keller relate teaching tries to this attude in his “With a few exceptions, most of my students are aping the work of others,” he said) “I want to teach them what ts meaningful to them, not what they think will please the teacher For Keller feels that: pleasing others is the antithesis of art. “An artist knows when his work is good or not,” he said. “because if he doesn't feel itin his gut, it’s no damn good | @ “LT hope the board wil! be a democratic selection method.” said Arrington He has already selected Donald Lowery as one board member and 1s. presently others to find a second member The new editor has several ideas about how the format of the magazine can be improved “We will strive for simplicity,” he said. “A well organized, tightly knit publication can be more contacting ybtained without overcrowding. We need a well-balanced Rebel this spnng.” Arrington said the Rebel will contain approximately 45 pages in a single issue published spring quarter, and he is trying to formulate a theme to comprising the magazine MORE PERSONAL LEVEL “urge everyone who wntes to submit their * said Arrington. “I will try tc every author manuscript 1s chosen about editing. This will put the whole process on a more personal level.” During winter quarter, Arrington office hours from 4 p.m. to 5 p.m Monday Thursday in Room 215 of Wright He, asks that students bring their office by t unify the literature work this year contact whose keeps through Annex manuscripts to. the mid-April if possible “It I'm not in, please leave a note door so we can get together,” he said No personal manuscripts will be accepted for publication, and copies of all work should be neatly typed Arrington concluded, “I envision this year’s Rebel as a completely new magazine whict will attempt to capture student hterary excellence in an original manner.” on the A VARIETY OF handcrafted items by Karene Tasler Copenhauer, a senior in the School ot Art here, are on display this week in the Student Union gallery. The exhibition, 4 requirement for the BS degree in design includes drawings and ceramics, as i i as Aeriprles Ve dying daughter of bran Will ytwdiswte iy, rough Friday (Staft Proto By Charies Braasnaw) of weaving, enameling, woodwork, “nd batik, Mes. Copenhauer, the 8 KR Tasler, of Morganton, jane The display will continue News b Klan CHAPEL North Carolin American ( Union recer biggest: donat a check for came from th Dan Pollitt Gre relig The “Worl will be obser on Friday, with two pr service will | a.m. at the Methodist ¢ Lang, Jr, V External A Sola Each yea the School ¢ audition outstanding to be featur the Unive Orchestra. 1 one of the music majo year the performan Cluk The Polit will sponsor Feb. 16 at 7 SD-109 of Building Speakers include Col manager of will administra tic W. Snyder spe Tea The East Team is no part of its s the team tr: take part 1 tournamen high in the 44 record On Feb Dini Psi Chi dinner at | on Thursda pam. A] presented, ; kk* * EY NE] yh | Kak kKkkkkk KKK KK KKK KKKKKK C civilization as much as he cost of lat Wood is iat’s ople lings.’ id pointing 1 the comer loo pretty ying to do” ig his hand cracks and tural, not ites that he ,” he said not good.” ide in his 1 students 4 4 id “Tl want i them, not hers is the | when his cause if he a more Arrington ery as one contacting about how improved > said. “A on can be e need a | contain igle issue trying to literature bmit their will try tc uscript 1s the whole ton keeps 1. Monday of Wright ring their d-Apal i ste on the d » accepted ork should this year’s ine whict nt literary jes Bradshaw) News briefs CHAPEL North ¢ American Union HILL, (AP)-The arolina Chapter of the Civil Liberties recently received its biggest donation ever. It was a check for $1,200 and it came from the Ku Klux Klan Dan Pollitt, a University of North Carolina law professor and state president of the ACLU, explained Monday that the Klan made the donation recently after the ACLU successfully represented a klansman in a civil rights case The man had been fired Greenville to get religion in March The “World Day of Prayer” will be observed in Greenville on Friday, March 3, 1972 with two programs. The first service will be held at 10:30 a.m, at the Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church. John A Lang, Jr., Vice President for External Affairs at East Carolina University, speaking on the theme “All Joy Be Yours.” The second service will be at 8:00 pm. at the Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church with the Reverand William B. Moore speaking. Soloists selected Each year the faculty of the School of Music selects by audition a number of outstanding students in music to be featured as soloists with the University Symphony Orchestra. To be selected is one of the highest honors a music major can receive. This year there five performances selected by were secret ballots cast by the entire music faculty In addition, two faculty performances will be featured in the comical “Carnival of the Animals” by Saint-Saen, Charles Bath and Paul Tardif will be the two pianists in this work Admission is free Club has speakers The Political Science Club will sponsor a “careers night” Feb. 16 at 7:30 p.m. in room SD-109 of Social Science Building Speakers for the meeting include Col. H. Hagerty, city Greenville, who public manager of will administration careers; Dr. G W. Snyder of the Dept. of speak on Business Administration, who will speak on law school and John Lang, vice-president of ECU's External Affairs Office, who will speak on foreign and civil service careers. law careers and Gen and answer follow the interested A question session will speakers. All persons are invited to attend Team kept busy The East Carolina Debate Team is now in the busiest part of its season. On Jan. 28, the team traveled to Maine to take part in a very difficult tournament. ECU finished high in the standings with a 44 record On Feb. 3-6, the team took part in a tournament at the University of Georgia. The Georgia tournament was one of the best efforts of the year. ECU compiled a 5-3 record in beating such schools as Wake Forest, Texas Christian University, Western Illinois, and Sanford Dinner sponsored Psi Chi will dinner at Parker's Restaurant on Thursday, Feb. 17 at 4:30 p.m. A program will be presented, and the cost of the ghee. Read sponsor a dinner (All you can eat) will be $2.00 per person Everyone is invited to attend. Please provide your own transportation FIR III II IIA IAI awk * EXPECTED THIS WEEK * NEIL YOUNG ‘HARVEST kKakkkk kkk kK KKK KKKKKKKKKK ‘LET'S STAY NITTY GRITTY DIRT BAND ‘ALL THE rics TIMES’ $3. TOGETHER ' from a city job at Charlotte after his klan affiliation became known, The ACLU provided counsel and won the case when a federal court ordered the klansman reinstated in his job. “The suit was filed. We won it. The klansmen were grateful,’’ said Pollitt in explaining the contribution “We rarely get more than $50,” he added. Glee Club to per The ECU Women’s Glee Club will present a half hour program in the Duke University Chapel on Saturday, Feb. 19, 1972 as part of an intercollegiate choral festival sponsored by the North Carolina chapter of the American Choral Directors Drop-add system revamped Dr. Donald Bailey, Dean of General College, is implementing a new drop-add procedure for all students in General College. The new system, which was recommended by the General College Advisory Committee, will be used on a trial basis Spring Quarter. If it proves effective, it will permanently replace the present procedures The new procedure requires only signature on the drop-add form. Students need only the approval of their General College faculty advisor. However, since this procedure is being used in General College only, a special form with “General College” printed on the ‘Major Department” line will be used. In addition to the drop-add changes, the Advisory Committee is studying other possible improvements. According to Marshall Coker, SGA Secretary of Internal Affairs and student representative on the committee, students are needed to work with the faculty on these and other academic changes. one She requested that any interested students apply in the SGA office, room 303, Wright Annex Gace’ ALBUM only $2.99 STRACK & CASSETTE TAP ONLY $4.99 wes SONNYand CHER ‘ALL I EVER NEED IS YOU’ Reg $4.98 NOW $3.29 PETER NERO ‘SUMMER OF '42’ Thursday, February 17, 197 ), Fountainhead, Page 3 ew Hampshire students given Klansman express gratitude Q K, for in-town registration KEENE oN. (CPS)-College students will be able to register to vote in New Hampshire college towns, if Association The purpose of the festival is to provide an opportunity for North Carolina college choirs and their directors to hear each other in performance. Choirs from Duke, North Carolina at Greensboro, Pfeiffer, Catawba, Grifton sponsors fishing festival The annual Grifton Shad Festival will be held April 8. All shad caught from now until 2 p.m. on Festival Day are eligible for prizes in the Shad Fishing Contest. Prizes will be given for the three largest fish caught in the Adult Division, and for the three largest caught in the Junior Division by a fisherman twelve age or younger A prize will go to the fisherman who travels the farthest to fish in Grifton during Shad Season All fishing contest entries must be weighed at the Sport Shop in Grifton. Winners will be announced during the Shad Queen judging prior to the street dance years of > BUS IN ESS: 20 PPORTUNITY---WOULD: OU LIKE A BUSINESS OF: YOUR OWN? YOU DON'T : NEED AN OFFICE TO: START. BEGIN AT HOME,: FULL OR PART TIME.: YDEAL FOR HUSBAND: AND WIFE TEAMS. THERE : WILL BE A MEETING: HELD IN THE ALUMNI: BUILDING (PACEMENT: SERVICE) FEBRUARY 17,: 3972 AT 7:30pm FOR ALL: JNTERESTED PERSONS,: UNDERGRADUATE OR: GRADUATE. $3.29 Lalli ae x TM §0 TIRED OF BEING ALONE x BOTH LP’s ON SALE $3. 79 * K TAPE * . ia 5 99 ONLY $5.00 * 530 Cotanche St. | Open Nites Til 10:00 x Ve kk KIO k EEE RERTRERTRE ERE RERK RS ANY 3 NONESUCH BUDGET CLASSICS everrerererananraren ann nner fe 2 ee Union (NHCLU) and NH They must be Attorney General Warren B. the United States Rudman over student voting A spe rights. Rudman had ruled that citizens of town as his or her domicile kesman for the They must have lived in American Civil Liberties they meet certain criteria, a students could only register in the town at least six months, Union explained last week federal judge determined last their home towns or 30 days for Presidential] that any person who registers week elections a student is no longer The five criteria are permitted to ask the student STANDARDS They must intend t his source of income, financial Five basic standards were Registrants must be 1% reside in the town Or marital status, and most established as a result of a years of age or older at the indefinitely importantly, where his parents recent dispute between the time of the next election reside. He can ask, however, if New Hampshire Civil Liberties following registration They must regard the the student has any previous r, Mars Hill, Atlantic Christian, Club is directed by Beatrice ‘] 230 Greenvilie Give and ECU will be singing in) Chauncey. Susan Dermid, a |] Suite 2 the all-day program freshman piano major from | The group from ECU will be the only Wilmington, North Carolina, 1s |, Women’s Glee accompanist for this program | Club participating. The other which will include works of | colleges are represented by Weelkes, Mozart, Brahms ° mixed voice choirs Poulenc, Kirke Mechem, and The ECU Women’s Glee Karl Korte GREENVILLE Parade, fish fry, games, DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY! PO BOX K1150 pancake sipper, Hots show, SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. 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LEAVE fishing contest - all add up to FOR APPOINTMENT a fun filled day for all the family on April 8th in Grifton, Serving over 50,000 satisfied tients for over 12 years Ze PONG.HONG in Greenville for 2 days, Feb. 20 & 21 ¢ 4 : Designer Mr. Nick Harris of Hong Kong will be us Excluding Duty anc Call Mr. Nick Harris at the Holliday Inn, Tel. 758-3401 voter registration or if the student has any other declared residency as on a drivers license e AUTONOMY The NHCLU suit ¢ that registrars had toc yntended muct autonomy in deciding voter thus a violation of a student’s rights under the 14th and 26th eligibility and was amendments Dial 756-1744 TAILORS ¥. HONG KONG ADDRESS Mailing YOUR NAME & PHONE NUMBER A 23222 WE WANT EVERY PREGNANT GIRL TO HAVE A CHANCE There 6 no sheme in not wenting to beer 2 chitd, Onty you know how unbesrstte en unwented pregnancy can be - We ALSO know end understand thet’s why (Weemen's Madina! Aqutstense wns formed Womens Medical Asistence a 2 Ne Tone: non profit organization sesting women if regening 8 healtty. Delanced wey of life. 1 interested, cal! us collect You !! be surprised how our people Care and how easy they meke it for you! There 1s no need to chence » dengerous tage! eboriion Ca Were se Mea: cH Amaune Ton Free 4 Referral and Cov! © Gre wnenpensive tee patent cunkat charges © Overnight stay not rea 30! pregnancy 16 years anc over sent required * Ste residency no! required + Trave: arrangements made © Asustance provided in paychological end medical areas including sbortion Dinh contro! adoption end delves * We want to neip you — only YOU 1cee by not calling today Pa. (215) 878-6800 -A-YEAR @ overs all ou fed up te 0 parenta EA tt a eet NAME BRAND PIANOS, ORGANS, GUITARS REDUCED FOR “IRRESISTIBLE!” Judith Cust Shows at 1-3-6-7-9- open 12:30 pm K MUST BE REDU AMPS, THIS SALE USED ELECTRIC GUITARS 2—Gibson Melody Maker 1—Fender Music Master USED AMPLIFIERS Lkustom "0" $350 $275 1—Gretsch Anniversary Bive 1 Fender Del. rev $250 '175 ALL YAMAHA 1—Magnatone 2 pickup CLASSICS 30% OFF , ALL MUSIC + BOOKS i 20% OFF ACOUSTIC GUITARS 109°, *75° ca $1999 125° NEW AMPLIFIERS 1-Teisco 3 pickup Reduced 2-Giannini Classic 1-Giannini Craviola WAS NOW 1-Fender Oval Showman 31078°° $770°° with JBL’s i \.Fender Bassman $450 $320 752-5110 207 E. 5th St. 1. Kasino 200" Lead s750°° $620°° Open til 7 P.M. Nightly With covers $725 +590°° Fast Free Delivery 1-Acoustic 150 Lead w-case ALL SHURE Microphones WAS NOW $165..°99.. $99 *S2 $300 °210 $35 *%15 $8995 $3500 20% Not All Bargains Are Listed You Must See Them At "Nlusic SHOP Page 4, Fountainhead, Thur V sday, I iet Hoe Orphans These children were found by the men of the 3d Aerospace Rescue and Recovery Group in Vietnam. The men built an orphanage for them and some Vietnamese nuns agreed to take care of the children ECU’s Angel Flight is giving a spring fashion show to raise money to help these orphans. The money will be used to buy books, toys, clothing and baby formula for the orphanage. The fashion show will be held Monday, Feb. 21 at 8 p.m. in Wright Auditorium. The tickets are $.50. Also Participating in the program will be the Modern Dance workshop. They will be dancing to Scorpion and Summer of ‘42 Fashions for the ‘Getting Together” Spring Fashion Show are being contributed by Greenville merchants. 4 opin ECU CREW of the 1972 Brav Cag By BC taff A player night resulted fouls as the P 67-56 basketb Francis. It was the game in which been involved fight” and thi the ousting o Six techn were awarded ECU was th and Ernie Pop line and calml of his’ shots Pirates a $3 never lost The three p Baby bow Despite a scoring pert points by 1 Baby Bucs m their 10th: ga Monday night The final was every bit closeness of | as the Braves wrap the gam final minute Chowan's came with 46 s¢ Marsh, who points a Bg Monday's, hit field goals ant free throws. | down 13 reb ECU in the cor At the half 39-36, Chowar the game | rebounding edj Fred Ston scorer for the with an 18.0 the game, add the losers The frosh tonight for preliminary bo wal Wanted responsi over spinet pia locally. Write Cr Box 241, Mcé Carolina 29458 war DUDE needed Ciub Apt. with | $37.50 rent utilities, Catt Fountainhead of —er Two F70-14 ( treed whitelet on slotted ‘balanced Call Greg Shen (Photo by Russ Mann) ECU CREW PREPARES for the start on the Tar River daily. This year’s of the 1972 racing season by practicing squad should be the best ever. Brawl features Buc rout; Cagers host ODU tonight By BOB COX raff Writer A player brawl Monday night resulted in two technical fouls as the Pirates raced to a 67-S6 basketball win over St Francis It was the second straight game in which the Pirates had been involved in a “friendly tight” and this one resulted in the ousting of three players Six were awarded ECL and Ernie Pope stepped to the line and calmly made all four ot the Pirates a lead they technical foul shots was the first to shoot his shots. This gave 58-51 never lost The three players that were Baby Bucs bow again Despite a season high scoring performance of 32 points by Tom Marsh, the Baby Bucs managed to lose their 10th game in 13° tries Monday night to Chowan The final score of 75-71 was every bit indicative of the closeness of the competition as the Braves were unable to wrap the game up until the final minute Chowan’s winning points came with 46 seconds left Marsh, who averaged 17.1 points a game prior to Monday's, hit on 14 of 19 field goals and four of seven free throws. He also hauled down 13 rebounds to keep ECU in the contest At the half. the Braves led 39-36. Chowan also wound up the with a 48-41 rebounding edge Fred Stone, the leading scorer for the ECU yearlings with an 18.0 average prior to the game, added 18 points for the losers The frosh will be home tonight §:45 p.m preliminary bout game for a Feb. 17—23 EXPT prefbate” WANTED Wanted responsible party to take over spinet piano, Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P.O. Box 241, McClellanville, South Carolina 29458 WANTED DUDE needed to share Country Club Apt. with three other dudes $37.50 rent a month plus utilities, Call Frank Turst at Fountainhead office ey Two F70-14 Gondyeer GT wide Teta “whiteletter tires mounted on slotted chrome dish ‘balanced. $70 or best offer Call Greg Shank, 758-2904 HI-WAY 264 PLAYHOUSE GREENVILLE, N. C. Shows at 7:30 & 9:00 GETTING INTO.HEAVEN ejected from the game were Jim Fairley for ECU and Art Hunter and high scoring guard Kevin Porter for St. Francis The game had been a trade baskets and lead affair most of the second half for ECU had taken a six-point lead into the half but St Francis tied the game, 42-42 LEAD From here they moved into lead at 43-42 on a foul shot by Joe Haxinsky. But Fairley came back and made the score 44-43 and from this point on the Pirates held the lead except for one brief period The Pirates again displayed a balanced scoring attack with second the three players in double figures The team was led by Jerome Ownes with 18 points, followed by Fairley with 17 and Dave Franklin with 14 Even though he scored just four points, Pope came off the bench to sink those four foul shots and provide the spark that enabled the Pirates to break open the game in the last three minutes Pope is currently leading the team in free throw percentage. He has connected on 27 of 31 attempts for an 87 per cent mark The Pirates outrebounded the Frankies, 47-45, but the bulk of the rebounding was handled by three players. Al Faber led the way with 13 recoveries with Fairley following right behind with 12. Franklin pulled down eight, even though he played 10 the two leaders The Pirates are home again tonight against Old Dominion University for their last home game. This game will feature ECU’s annual “Noise Night.” COMPETE Greeks will compete against independents for the “Noise Night” title After the Old Dominion game, the Pirates will have minutes fewer than x Rated ta Sdaowows Edomsenceior FOR SALE 1969 Austin America automatic 4 spd. transmission, front wheel drive, 2 new radial tires, nice Diack vinyl Interior, 27 miles per gallon $1,000.00 or highest reasonable offer. 758-2904. NEEO EXTRA CASH? Sell Rolling Papers. No Investment Necessary Buy Wholesale, Olstribution Limited. For details write NOW! Bart Borrielio-P.O. Box 36, Betvn N.Y. 11229. Aoomate needed for apartment &8 Village Green, Cali 752-2622 three games left, including one at William and Mary Saturday This game could have a large bearing the pairings for the tournament on conference in Greenville, S.C., next month Also included in these three games will be the second outing this season against an Atlantic team as the Pirates play North Carolina State in Raleigh on February 26 Champs vie quarter, the sponsors tournaments the Association Coast Conference Each winter University campus-wide from which winners attend the of College Unions International Intercollegiate Tournaments The ECL received an all-expenses paid trip the Regional Tournaments at VPI in Blacksburg, Va., last week Union winners from to Campus tournaments were held in table tennis, bowling, bridge, chess billiards The winners of these went the Regional compete against students from colleges and universities in North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, Kentucky, and Tennessee. and from each on to level to Bucs, Indians favored SC tourney here this week By DON TRAUSNECK Sports Editor The advantage of being at home and the mental edge of having already beaten the defending champions this season are two factors favoring the Pirates on the eve the Southern Conference Wrestling Toumament ECU will host the event this weekend with the first round beginning Friday at 7 p.m William and Mary has won the title the past four years but the Pirates take an 11-1-1 dual match into the event, including a 20-11 win over the Indians. Coached by John Welborn, ECU has laid claim to being among the top 25 teams in the nation. Yet the Pirates’ ranking as Number One in the South will be severely tested this weekend Although che Indians have not been as strong during the regular season as many people expected, they have five who have won titles before and of record wrestlers conference hope to do so again TITLE Brad Smallwood, wrestling at 134 pounds this year won the title at 142 last season as William and Mary edged the Bucs by 11 points Also, Bill Hogan won at 150 and will wrestle this weekend at 158, and Greg Feaney will try to defend his title at heavyweight John Kaila (wrestling at 142) and Scott Moyer (167) have also won SC titles, but at different weight classes Welborn will counter this challenge with a top-flight cast of his own. Dan Monroe at 126 and Bill Hill at 177 are defending their individual titles and are top seeded in their respective classes. Other Pirates seeded first are Glenn Baker at 118; Jim McCloe, defeated Smallwood earlier this year, at 134; Roger Ingalls at 158, and possibly Bruce Hal! at 150 CANDIDATES Roger Lundy or Bob Corbo will go for the Bucs at 142 while Hall or Corbo are also who Mermen triumph twice Two impressive wins in a row have pushed ECU's swimmers over the .SO0 mark for the season On Feb. 8, the Bucs downed Old Dominion, 77-35; and on Munday they routed Appalachian State, 84-28. The Pirates have now won five of their last six meets and claim a record of 6-5 for the year Against Old Dominion, Buc diver Jack Morrow stole the show as he tumed in by far his best performances ever As he won both the one and three meter diving events, the Charlotte sophomore set new meet, pool, and ECU varsity records for both events And his total of 282 points off the one meter board, as well as his whopping 316 score off the high board, qualified him for the NCAA Nationals in March “Just fabulous,” said coach Ray Scharf. ‘tHe did a HE BEST CARE THERE !S NEED HELP? FREE CONSULTATION ON PROBLEM PREGNANCIES ABORTIONS AS LOW AS $150.00 7 DAYS 24 HRS. CALL 215-879-3100 : FREE, CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION DO IS CALL US. WE WILL ARRANGE FOR IMMEOIATE 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. OC OT DELAY. CALL US IN COMPLETE CONFIDENCE. YOU ARE ENTITLED TO 4 ETHICAL ABORTION REFE PRA! 215.879 3160 APPROVED FOR AIR FORCE ROTC CADETS $1,000 per year tax-free money 2-year Full Scholarships Commission in the U. 8. Air Force Many more benefits Veterans are eligible FOR FULL INFORMATION AND DETAILS ON ENROLLING, CONTACT OUR REPRESENTATIVE-...-NQ Department of Aerospace Studies Austin Bldg. Room 128 Phone 758-6598 ALL YOU NEED a es beautiful job.” Morrow was voted the team ‘Apricot Award” for his efforts The Bucs, in winning all but one event, had two other double winners in Jim Griffin and Ricky Prince Griffin won the 200 and 100 freestyle events, and his 200 time of 1:48.6 set a new pool record; and Prince took firsts in the 1,000 and 500 freestyle events In the meet against ASU the Pirates again won all but the final event en route to their 84-28 vicotry Four Buc swimmers were double winners, and the Pirates went without standouts Jim Griffin and Norris The Bucs will next host VMI in a dual meet, Feb. 26 C located above He lobby of bwight Auditorium -) Everything Know aboot bot were the candidates at 150 Dick O’Lena or Joe Daversa at 167 190 and John Huber in the heavyweight round out the ECL Little trouble from any of the Tim Gay at divisior entries is expected other teams in the league, although VMI's Jim Bailey at 190 should be a strong threat to defend the title he won in last year’s match Davidsor be abl score a few points, as well Welborn that home mat advantage as well as the earlier dua! match triumph the might strong feels the over Indians definitely be a influence in the outcome STING the Indians might just that sting and be ready for revenge “It might just be a case of who is the healthiest and who is the event The underway the semi-final events Yet remember most ready the ECL matches for the coach says will get with and Friday night quarterfinals Two sessions are scheduled TERMPAPER ARSENAL, Inc. Send $1.00 for your descriptive Catalog of 1,300 quality termpapers 519 GLENROCK AVE., SUITE 203 § LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90024 N (213) 477-8474 © 477-5493 We need a local salesman OPO PMT”: for Saturday with the first pull the upset a at th one starting at p.m. The Indians, it wil bat nsolation fina and the Bucs a hampionship finals will begin teams in the nat at 7:30 par urreé e f 4 ECL If the Pirates are able athletic tear Fountainhead, Page Sports Thursday, February 17, 1972 PIZZA CHEF HAMBURGERS and CHEESBURGERS are back ! DELIVERY SERVICE 7 DAYS A WEEK from 5-11 PM 529 Cotanche Phone 752-7483 If you are PREGNANT and NEED HELP Call 215--877--7700 n Days 24 Hours ELLIE EL S WOMEN’S FREE CHOICE (Non—profit Organization) Classified wAME aDORESS PHOR'E NUMBER OF WORDS PURLICATION DATE ou Wante 5 Claseitied afvaid to ask ! CLASSIFIED AD FORM FOUNTAINHEAD Newspaper P.O. Box 2516, Greenville, N.C. 27834 WJ vo) Ads RATES:$1 for the first 25 words 15 cents for each additional word Classified ads must be submitted at least one werk in advance ountainhnEead and the truth shall make you free’ ‘Frat-rat’ FP DITOR'S NOTE. The following was originally sent asa letter to the Forum. However, because fits length and contest, Fountainhead is run ning it as a special column for its readers rhe main point behind the Alpha Phi mega s White Ball Queen contest is jowed by a rift between erning the eligibility Ss has been disqualified she is not a student. However s of Sigma Phi feel i : r f a novelty en such as the vea ould pull t 1 Children’s e € s tion has been blown de Fulghum has een draw to the controversy as has n Cou hildren’s € s seem stifie their attitudes toward the wever. neither side will Taylor discusses morality s was tactfully “ tive Ss cast legra of ay cy ul WW st 1 1 ‘ ang pell ta ant off the wpocrisy ant {al ' hey } ountainhead ceo, ape teed raises rift concede to any proposals made by the other In fact, if the Delta Sigs truly wished to support the fund - raising drive, they should concede to having their con- testant run not as a serious candidate, but as a gimmick to raise money without expecting to reep the rewards of a serious candidate \s it now stands now, they want all the honors that go with the traditional crowning of the White Ball Queen. It appears they wish to make a mockery of the entire event The contest is over by now. There have been accusations by both sides and hard feelings have been evident between the two fraternities It is a shame that something could not have been worked out so that the main purpose of the contest had to take a back seat to the controversy. It's almost positive that the recipients of the services that the money will help could care less about how the money was raised ss Questions move ey sexua gans physical and as hypocrisy which has d * to suicide ¥ I have a close relative wh xt 5 this state. Shortly before | wanted to take me aside to discuss, | assume, “the birds and the bees.” He tried ™ ss pheimnaier. ‘ days “to arrange” the time. Finally man. A 4 when he did take me aside, he, after 30 Spent ' sof uneasy silence, did manage to Wasted because Tha way. “L guess you know women don't do it bien é Perhaps if 1 had not t k t : —— waited in | 40) minut u i t ‘ had a 12:0 ass... would + just \ i his display of questionable . = norit (Dare | question his eth ) Th be the tyy feel 7. won print-but [felt obligated to write it ' pe nettieak since it presents furthe fof Dr Jenkir apsax x ¢ sensitive attitude toward students iss wed Shere. This ts what: the Name Withheld by Request day are trying selves The indiserimina sex Any is ly in th { sew “es - de words a8 fomication, wi Supports abortion f f 4 at “ \ ler ns, and w tt wn arnal appetite s is \ to David Harrington's “Ads ke a ' free lov s bh { b ads Aborth ‘ & mms Y R Serv s being with # flaunting { \ se of sensly 4‘ +8 ndefinable and telativ s » I teel the neec ast he evperience of the ages at s Whs these mean? What can the 2 c xt relative to any ving a wre +2 tar proment They are ot ao - ist a Ie ' redefined for the any ott fomerow, they may have new wt I Meaning Mut let's allow the change to occur | a an 0 haturally, not impede it with meanings which Dav Naved proved senaclea and meaningless says ae & WOR ent a Apens sents a gross sensitiv wa N . ‘ 4 5 onve nic ypensy 1 sensitive w sine service Cathy Johnson : ‘ hogs who w m Backus Davia Willson y — hes ain wilnirene ss Manan Managing Edito Nurses would aid the Bob McDowell patient her recovery and sland s henge Manage Ors sprea Wie , ty services we be kK “ ui © toutes Rae News Editor iowa wa d $s sought by a Naren Blane! rete Features Editor Tae eok Sporty Eotrtor : Ross Mane Proto Editor doe Appiegete “row lator Manwaer a. Rake ar +308 are SOT DeRKRN Se ORT OE PDO eEAT Dy fh esa e » tome of F ast Caroline Univernty paper instead of 1 tus some borrowed mney of her nds have a sate, legal abortion in New When the woman arrived at the New York and sent ( she was rey s ECL ary sta ANCY s \ state N as w hac b at r Oa reyna b an have afera Jan Collins ‘Check’ upsets To Pountainhead It is now 30 am. All day long | have veoh pushing myself fo vo to as many classes possible since it ts the last week of the arter [have been sick all day some medicine and went to bed Hy in hopes that the rest would make me And who just rudely awakened suse mothe It seems we're having a room check. | ed her that Thad been sick and did not being awakened at this hour She | cannot help it not, then who can? What is this hiversity, coming to when a student cannot eure early without having her sleep yy such as this’ Friends of mine ned her tt 1 was my room but that was ufficient doesn't the ad stra together and find s thing e ft the house-marms de Sincerety Constance Barr Criticizes plans tact, however Vonterms S$) TL beleve that most ¥ Knowledgeabie of the facts which proposed new Union For the past few mm closely woth SGA Premade Treasurer Randy Honnet $ of the building 1 Seperei¢ ressons i begin construction of the ey he new Urwon. hike esent Union. is completely student Tundes Our foes were increased $1) nevern years ago to finance this project. We are ving off the expenses mourned by f ow present Union, and ¢ compictely pad off for several children — Daniat Barrican have a bookstore in it. The present Union will be turned over to the bookstore and soda shop, and the students will lose) the study areas on the second floor not understand why Fountainhead and the several other student publications have not t the plans made for them. The for a decrease in office space for Fountainhead and The Buccaneer, including the loss of all but one inner office. The three major and (wo minor publications will have to share e¢ common layout room and one which is slightly larger than a closet babiy an afinrhnessts Th w intate which will contain 750 e z than the facility ir wk d lane bowling z ‘ * se the seating and facilities (such as a wings and dressing rooms of Wright) we will also have to put up with crashing suggested that the theater but I find it hard to believe that any mater al exists that can shield will be soundproote the sound produced, a bowling alley placed inder a movie house We urge the concern that writers Hodson and Morris expressed in making thetr views known, and would be more than happy to discuss the matter of the new Union with any student Anyone wishing to talk over the issues raised by this matter is welcome to drop by the SGA office located on the third floor of Wright Annex Stephen Neal Praises paper To Fountainhead I notice the paper now refers to women in their articles as Ms instead of Miss or Mrs Congratulations One small step tor woman, e giant step for womankind Ms Phyllis Dougherty Doctor fails head see Bonanza on February 19? “Doc gran what he was doing either Name Withheld by Request Forum Policy MUnivers words t f