1enta “y percent of their percentage had at the aging are unorities. They anizing to make ymimittee has al for all the N not to for vet al problems ot manual says, P the over-six ty | bloc with the ign.” lat unlike some tvs turn out on t are registered arly. There are It they swing r votes could ted! your pants past to do if and 08 ibility or n, our only s aS private ‘S_ available ws and the ie subject of They are by Joseph by John ded, these ey are not are merely vantage to in: if you 2 the law any more it happen THE NORML) = 7y ‘rs, and ss their n where vons of those of lowing e point ed, and ; q lame of 0 on the nay be ct the essarily arolina ; { ountainhead and the truth shall make you free’ GREENVILLE, N. CAROLINA VOLUME IV. NUMBER 3 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1972 At Kansai University Extension BY LOWELL KNOUFF tudent from East Carolina ( may be going to school on three tinents r t year If plans worked out by representative: of ECU and Kansai University of Japan are approved by the board of trustees nd by the State University Board of Gover r about 15 EC tudents will be ravelir t Japar September 1973, te iy fora ur Dr. Robe \ un provost of ECI anid: Clit Moore, the niversity’s bu manager, were Japan from 24 until September 1, to work letai f tl gram \ccording s, the trip was made cr t with a long range plan which has bee inder study for yme time t find ‘ to offer our area study minor programs in the area whick being st 1 The B ( Germany is the arm of this progra rope. Students whose ris I pean area studies are offered a pportunity to take the 36 hour quired by their minor pe This gives t tudent a chance to see the countr per rather than just in bc We also offer programs in Asian area es, La American area studies, and rea s Willams. So a lc imé vi we first started the area study idea, we thought about what sort ty yy ‘ te develop of the currict of the priorities was to have as much of the rse work as possible in the area ( ng if possible the language that is appropriate to the area. This present plan has developed from that Accord t William the biggest problem in establishing an Asian study bra h wa the high cost of transportatior \ir transportation to any where Japan exceeds $1,000 Recently Williams submitted a request to the in Society and to the Asian Societ isk s for help with the transportation sts After some discussion, the societies agreed to give ited to a $960 grant in aid to traveling to Japan from the what amo each student United States for a year abroad This w ld bring the cost to $480 per stude for transportation,’’ he said This mbined with some of the other costs which are less for Japan than elsewhere would make the total cost about the same as the cost for a year at the Bonn Campu However, Williams pointed out the financial details have not been firmly worked out as of now Kansai University is located in Ogura City, Kyoto, the Japan, Ogura City is between Ancient capital of Japan and Osaka, a modern city of about two and a half million people Kansai University is a_ private univeristy which has a very good reputation is Asian studies, according to Willams With the aid of the Council on International Educational Exchange Williams and Moore traveled to Tokyo and Ogura City. There they worked out a contract for sending students to Japan for a year of study. Williams said he expected that the number of students from ECU would be about 15 While in Japan, those students will have the opportunity for meeting all the requirements for the area studies minor program plus the requirements for a BA degree and the requirements for the general educati appropriate language by taking Japanese through the fourth level of a Williams said equivalent of our language, \lso, while in Japan, an agreement for the exchange of one professor from ECU and a Japanese professor was worked out by Willams and Moore. Dr. Robert of the ECU history department tentatively selected to Katusuka Gower t has b 0 to Japan Yamashita is the Japanese EC Gowen specializes in Asian history. He will teach professor selected to come to many of the courses our students will take in Japan, according to Williams, while Yamashita is a professor of comparative government and comparative law Williams said if this contract is approved by our board of trustees and the State University Board of Governors, the university will begin recruiting students to spend a year studying in Japan “If all this is approved,” Williams said, “the students will have their choice of living with a Japanese family and taking Jenkins investigates UNC-Europe As a result of his previous experience ini r education, East Carolina Ch ellor Leo W. Jenkins will be visiting West Germany during the week f September 16-24 to investigate the nomic feasibility of a North Carolina Center for | ea Studies. As chair rs man research University of William Friday, Jenkins will be involved in what and preliminary S oncerning land and facilities for the new center In addition to the tee apy ed by President, curriculum being considered for third- or possibly fourth-year students, mer activities such as seminars in ypean marketing and research by faculty, and North Carolina students being discussed. It is businessmen are the st!mmer seminars would hoped begin as early as 1973 and the regular terms in September, 974 \dmission to the center would be North Carolina students. The fees for the open t¢t all qualified reside anticipated 350 to 400 students would approximate $2500 per year. Jenkins hopes that if the center becomes a reality foundations will provide scholarships for students who would not be able to take advantage of the program otherwise As it actually using the center would make ita is planned, the fees of those self-supporting enterprise, and there, more acceptable to the Legislature who would purchase the needed properties. This is one of the reasons for Jenkins’ optimism. Other include the advantages to North Carolina business if good rapport is established in Germany, the success of ECU’s Bonn center, the reasons cultural advantages, and the enthusiasm the German people have shown for the new center Hoping to unite business, government, and education in North Carolina, Jenkins will try to gain support from the North Carolina Commission on International Cooperation for the European study eleven-man panel of center This legal, and education whose members are appointees of the President of the Senate, the Speaker of the House, and of the Governor could conceivably favorable business, support the center with recommendations to the Legislature, the world, and the commission could help business media. In addition, the sponsor one or more of the proposed seminars Jenkins will be bringing his findings investigative committee William Friday. This committee will in turn make suggestions back to the appointed by to the Administrative Council of the University of North Carolina, a body composed of the chancellors of the sixteen state-supported schools in this \s chairman of both committees, hopes that the Board of after conferring with the Administrative Councile, will take action establishing the Center for European Studies If the prospective site is approved, the new center will stand almost directly Rhine from ECU’s Bonn state Jenkins Governors across the facilities. CHANCELLOR LEO JENKINS two meals each day with the living in the dorm and eating in tt cafeteria In Japar terms of classroom study, plus dur the month of March, they will be free t do independent study of just to travel around the country, according t Williams. In effect, if a student takes th maximum number of credit hours the NCNB sponsors sculpture contest NCNB Plaza Associates will conduct a $30,000 sculpture competition among southeastern artists for a work to be installed in Winston-Salem. The sculpture-fountain will. become the focal point of an outdoor plaza area in front of the new Winston-Salem headquarters of Carolina National Bank The sponsors are seeking “a major work of open-air sculpture that will add greatly to the visual climate of the downtown area and call attention to the accomplishments and talent of our regional artisits.”’ The commission will be awarded by a special jury on the following timetable Artists are invited to submit slides of their previous work no later than October 13, 1972. The jury will screen the entrants down to five finalists in early November, and the finalists will be asked to prepare models and specific proposals for the Winston-Salem site Final judging of the five finalists and the awarding of the commission will occur in early January, 1973 The competition is being managed by Ted Potter, Director of the Gallery of Contemporary Art in Potter will supply a detailed prospectus to interested artists Medical School receives grant The East Carolina University School of Medicine has received its first research downtown North Winston-Salem grant from the American Cancer Society The money, a OO grant, was presented by Dr. P. B. Young, president of the Pitt County chapter of the American Cancer Society at the opening of the new medical school Wednesday “We hope that this will be the start of a continuing research interest between the cancer society and the School of Medicine,” said Dr. Wallace Wooles, dean of the ECU School of Medicine Dr. Wooles said the money will be used to study a type of cancer medically known as Walker 57. The research in biochemistry is being conducted by Dr S. N. Pennington of the ECU Medical School faculty ly or students will have three hole time ‘ e able be g any credits if they take ge € f three regular The pr wil be juarte r here, te with an area st linc W al ( ner ecla 40 wv r t Ww acade requir f ents wh rst to his sched program planned for Japan Wooles sees fruits in seven years BY PHYLLIS DOUGHERTY thousand s twenty Wallace t ts 90 isand dollars’’ at ar ar in ! Dr a struc Ww r I r cir s es )r. Wooles said, ‘We have re stude w 9 ss. W wo-year progra " € t 5( students y ¢ rease here \ ‘ 40 percent rease I 8-ma f fessors edicine ee ded r € gra sures D: th ‘ S ents whict are t efficic said Dr. Wooles Dr. Wooles anticipated the arguments DR. WALLACE WOOLES hopes ECL against a two-year program it is expensive. But else is re to meet easterr Carolina’s needs? And what is the alternative? Nothir 4 two-year medical school is a number t the medical manpower North Cz ited. “I dor o endanger quality he sees r school, no doctors, for seven years program are ‘‘automatically admitted to versity f North Carolina Chapel H N cal Sct said Wooles, there is ncern to have them returr easter Carolina ractice rage them to returr Als today’s student is neerned to pr concerned k vide service where needed,”’ he said assuringly will help to eliminate the doctor shortage « 10 fruits of saying, whe North two step needs of Dr. Wooles t want to speed up the year Dr more )) most She sought a dream ..and soon found it 3 CONSTANCE © FOUND ra Pe HER s ¥ DREAM . Ld a FULFILLED ON A a _* NIGHT aj THAT aes 3 ee : * ar COULD HAVE BEEN DISASTROUS rs ke s e she was Sy is a 5 2 Because he Y t she ist make as Miss N However t od ( has not enr tated he year. She wil mpetitic ; sophomore on the $6000 scholarship she Miss Dor is taken ballet for several received as first: runner-up, after her teaching a neighborhood reign as Miss North Carolina is up ig She plans to Special 1 her own ballet studio in Education and minor in Dance Miss Dorn has taken ballet for seve traveled twice each classes DEPRESSED? GET FAST RELIEF WITH NATIONAL LAMPOON! \ f 1 of the heart! ( ‘ h. If eac | ! h Hering from any of a | ‘ s) lation, Indochina | t | \ 1 the ] ve tar k the K | t t k t ©) \ ut d I 1 | D i ( urve ‘ t | \ 1 \ ane Bi ‘ ‘ | | ce, p li uisit re ¢ { ) ” You t | \ i p f k tant] urving pai | Lat | re | t cases, reade edt t the mptom thi ites! S h fer needle itch het iN ‘ ilal le ] ee-vea tands wit | ee re ee ae ea es es ee a ee er aes Wet ee yet sae aor fhe National Lampoon, Dept. NL771 6338 Lindmar Dr. Goleta, CA 93017 Rush me your remarkable product in the quantities | have indicated below. I Tenclose check money order | I-year supply (12 monthly doses)—$5.95 (you save $3.05) 2-year supply (24°monthly doses)—$10.50 (you save $7.50) 3-year supply (36 monthly doses)—$14,50 (you save $12.50) Name Address I city State Zip HF Husis Ov ics insods Waar barrett sscoad mast eRe SY TT a ae ral years and began teaching a neighborhood eee eRe See eee ee ee em ERR RHR PPP Rh DORN class at the age of 12. Four years ago, she opened her own ballet studio in Kinston. Last year, she traveled twice each week to Kinston to teach classes Her goal is to teach normal, as well as retarded children, ballet and movements of the body She has done some modeling in her home town of Kinston, where she wa: also choreographer for her high school drama productions \ sw Dorn has special interests in ng dancing, cooking, and painting Recauise of the numerous appearances make as Miss North Carolina, is not enrolled in school this she She will return here as a more on the $6000 scholarship she received as first runner-up, after her eign as Miss North Carolina is up She a 4 major in Special yor in Dance World tour awaits contestant chosen ‘Maid of Cotton’ The National Cotton Council today ounced the opening of the 1973 d of Cotton selection Pwenty girls will be chosen from af and state contests to participate in finals here Dec Winners of state of district . New Mexico, and the automatic events in Texas are 73° Maid, who will succeed ght of Tahoka, Texas, will sent the U.S. cotton industry as its 1 good will ambassadress in this d overseas. Her domestic tour a visit to Washington and other cities where she will participate in tivities designed to increase public anding of the cotton industry's ntributions to the nation as a whole for fashion shows anc Thailand, Hong Kong, Japan, Korea, and Taiwan tive plans call yublic apped nces in during her travels overseas. These countries are major customers for US ton exports I diately following her selection as the idustry’s 35th ambassadress, the M will make her first official ippearance at the Cotton Bowl Festival 1 Dallas on New Year’s Day. After ompleting her tour, she will return here to receive a new automobile as a gift from dealers Ford District The Maid of Cotton selection is open n 19 and 23 years of age, who are at least five feet five inches tall and have never been married. Applicants also must have born in a state or resided the Cotton Belt since the age of seven or earlier \pplication forms may be by writing the Ccuncil at Parkway, Memphis, Tenn., Completed applications and photographs must be the five-state Memphis to girls betwe been cotton-produ continuously in obtained 1918 N 38112 required submitted to the Council by midnight Dec. 1. CLASS OF '75 ONLY. How to qualify: of ‘76, next year is your year.) US. Air Force Recruiting Service f Advertising (RSAV Force Base Address Present College eee: Scholarship Includes: 2-year tuition monthly. Book allowance, lab fees> etc Just send in the coupon, or talk to the Professor of Aerospace Studies on your campus. (If youre class send me more information on your 2-year scholarship Birth Date ity County State Future College FIND YOURSELF A SCHOLARSHIP IN AIR FORCE ROTC. (Photo by Ross Mann) DR. WELLINGTON B. GRAY Dr. Gray finds "beauty plus’ By DIANE TAYLOR Staff Writer Dr. Wellington B. Gray, Dean of the School of Art, recently took a front row 1973 Miss seat as a judge for the America Pageant Dr. Gray found himself among a very distinguished panel. Included amont the nine-judge panel were two well-known opera singers, 4 member of the News Media, an actor of the Motio prominent new Admissions t the Cincinatti, and )) Gray actress, the President rrieture Academy, a ister, the Director of University of The judges ee chosen from a list of thousands of the position They are p d to try and represent several different areas of profession and ple who have requested have been suggested interests “T could have stayed there all night them (judges) talking,” Dr. Gray exclaimed Just listening to ARTIST AND TEACHER Dr. Gray said he was chosen mainly because of his position as ‘artist and college teacher He is also a long-time close fnend of Mr. Samuel Butcher, President of the Miss America Contest organization. Mr Butcher was a Lieutenant under Dr. Gray in his World War II battalion Dr. Gray explained that ‘This hasn’t been for a long, long time just a ‘beauty contest There are over 70,000 girls involved from the local level up. He went on to say that aboutone- million dollars are given in scholar ships. He said North Carolina has the largest state pageant in the country “This year the girls not only had beauty but brains as well,”’ he told Of the North Carolina contestant, Connie Dorn, he said, ‘Connie doesn’t have to take a backseat to anybody. She looked more like an apparition floating across the stage, than anything else. Very classical.’’ He was also impressed by the quick, intelligent answers she gave during the interviews. He recalled that when Miss Dorn finished her ballet routine ‘no one clapped, they were all astounded.” Then when they did clap, the next contestant had to wait until they were finished JUDGING DIFFICULT The toughest thing to do was Judge between such excellent talent,” Dr. Gray explained. “How do you judge between an excellent pianist and an excellent Opera singer? It’s like apples and orange Sull showing traits of the judge, Dean Gray said, ‘These girls must represent the ideal girl of the United States. They must be poised, mannered, self-confident and have a ‘presence’ about them.” Every aspect must be perfect, he went on, such as her voice, taste in clothes and her ability to wear them well, Each afternoon, a third of the girls were interviewed by the judges and all attended an informal gathering with refreshments. The two most interesting factors, Dr. Gray found, were that at least seventy-five per cent had some kind of religion o>mmitment ‘‘and weren't afraid to ik about it.’’ Also, over seventy-five per cent were interested in some kind of teaching. “These ris were not interested in money, bu. in serving humanity,” he said Looking back on his week in Atlantic City, he told of the most memorable event of his stay. The day before the pageant began, he said, there was a parade. There were over thirty floats, dozens of bands from all across the country and all the girls riding in open cars and “looking very beautiful in their evening gowns..”’ One of the bands was the Salvation Army Band. They didn’t have the twirlers or the most attractive uniforms, he told, but when they came by, everyone stood up. “Literally, thousands stood and no one made a sound. The people had such respect for this band.’ He said that years from now this incident would stand out in his mind. It’s the Jesus Way By JAMES POE Many people seem to feel today that they are good or nghteous or are of the mind that the deeds they commit will never come to light revealed. Well, in the “Epistle of Paul, the Apostle to the Paul writes: “As it is written, There is none nghteous, no, not one” (Rom. 3:10) and Gospel of St. Luke that “For there is covered, that shall not be neither hid, that shall not be rherefore, whatsoever ye have spoken in darkness shall be heard in the light, and that which ye have spoken in the ear in closets shall be proclaimed upon the housetops.”’ (Luke 12:23.) Some think that they are good works or by their own design. In the “Epistle of Paul to the Ephesians,” Paul states: “For by grace are ye saved through faith; and that not of It is the gift of God: nor of Romans, Jesus says in the nothing revealed know? saved by yourselves free! $100 Sex Zip ee | 2H cee ea ttt 8 4 tt EE ee ee eee eee eee ee ee CLOCKWORK works, lest any man should boast.” (Eph. 2:8,9). But at the same time, we find in the “General Epistle of James,’’ it is written: “Even so faith, if it hath not works, is dead, being alone. Yea, a man may say, thou hast faith, and I have works: show me thy faith without thy works, and | will show thee my faith by my works. Thou believest there is one god; thou doest well: the devils also believe and tremble.”’ (James 2:17, 18, 19.) TRUST GIVES LIFE It is by faith in God and his son Jesus Christ that we are saved-a faith which produces works. ‘For God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in him should not perish but have everlasting life.’ (John 3:16.) Jesus, when he perceived that there were some in one crowd that he was addressing ‘who trusted in themselves that they were righteous and despised others” told them this parable: ‘Two men went up into the temple to pray, one a Pharisee and the other a tax collector. The Pharisee stood and prayed thus with himself, ‘God, I thank thee that I am not like other men, extortioners, unjust, adulteres, or even like this tax collector. I fast twice a week, I give tithes of all that I get.’ But the tax collector, standing far off, would not even lift up his eyes to heaven, but beat his breast, saying, ‘God, be merciful to mea sinner! ’! tell you, this man went down to his house justified rather than the other; for everyone who exalts himself will be humbled, but he who humbles himself will be exalted.” (Luke 18:9-14 RSV). So, in truth, we should all realize that “since all have sinned and fall short of the glory of Gold, they are justified by his grace as a gift, through the redemption, which is in Jesus Chirst.” (Rom 3:23-24 RSV). WE DON’T OFFERA ORANGE But you can get good food, fellowship and discussion at THE DEN Presbyterian Campus Center 401 East Ninth Street SUPPER FORUM Tuesdays 5:30 p.m John N. Miller, Campus Minister DR. audit on th Frida 15 ar Thea Audit “BY histor music also tl by th Reme: P MEET the D assem| Studie 18, 1s genera and it presen All others Scien Assem Ss George Skills Wright Monda Attend necessi If y first di late, o1 cannot may at ARN Comp! Navy Pea Knapsack one-million dollars ups. He said North ost state pageant in irls not only had well,’ he told irolina contestant, 1, “Connie doesn’t at to anybody. She apparition floating anything else. Very ) impressed by the ‘ers she gave during when Miss Dorn routine ‘no one | astounded.” Then he next contestant were finished -FICULT to do was judge t talent,” Dr. Gray ‘ou judge between and an excellent like apples and of the judge, Dean Is must represent ited States. They red, self-confident e’ about them.” perfect, he went aste in clothes and n well. third of the girls he judges and all | gathering with ) most interesting nd, were that at ‘nt had some kind ent ‘and weren't it."" Also, over vere interested in lot interested in Z humanity,” he week in Atlantic most memorable ' day before the id, there was a ver thirty floats, n all across the Is riding in open beautiful in their of the bands was and. They didn’t e most attractive when they came up. “Literally, no one made a such respect for t years from now tand out in his y uld boast.”’ (Eph. time, we find in f James,”’ it is 1, if it hath not one. Yea, a man ith, and I have ith without thy thee my faith by rest there is one the devils also James 2:17, 18, FE and his son Jesus d-a faith which 30d so loved the s only begotten elieveth in him have everlasting sived that there wd that he was d in themselves us and despised parable: “Two temple to pray, ve other a tax tood and prayed 4, I thank thee 2 other men, ulteres, or even I fast twice a that I get.’ But ig far off, would ; to heaven, but 30d, be merciful 1, this man went fied rather than ne who exalts d, but he who exalted.” (Luke d all realize that nd fall short of are justified by , through the Jesus Chirst.” IK Saxophonists get recognition DR. JAMES HOULIK By GINGER DAVIS Statt Writer Noted saxaphonist Dr. James Houlik, of the ECU School of Music, is seeking to upgrade the image of his instrument. For the past eighteen months, he has served as president of the World Saxaphone Congress, an international organization which he has been involved with for the past three years Approximately five hundred saxaphonists from all over the world attended the most recent meeting of the organization, which was held at the University of Toronto. The organization has been striving for world-wide recognition of the saxaphone as a serious instrument. Most music written for the orchestra does not include the saxaphone; hewever, many orchestras are now beginning to use the saxaphone because the music of contemporary musicians often calls for it. Over two hundred composers have been influenced by the World Saxaphone Congress to write music for the saxaphone. ‘‘Although the lobby action of the organization has been somewhat effective, the saxaphone will attain the recognition it deserves only through the actions and accomplishments of individual musicians,”’ according to Dr. Houlik. Dr. Houlik feels that his affiliation with the organization eventually comes to benefit his students because he has communication with saxaphonists on a world-wide basis. “Fiddler on the Roof” auditions set for this weekend ECU Playhouse auditions for the hit musical, ‘Fiddler on the Roof,” will be held this week on Friday and Sunday evenings (September 15 and 17) at 7:30 p.m. in the Studio Theatre, located next to McGinnis Auditorium on the ECU campus “Fiddler on the Roof” recently made history as the longest running play or musical in Broadway's history and was also the most popular musical presented by the East Carolina Summer Theatre last season. The show offers a large variety of roles for men and women, including singers and dancers. Anyone is welcome to try out for the production which opens on October 18, for five performances. Those interested in the auditions should be prepared to sing a song of their own choice and bring their own sheet music. An accompanist will be provided. ‘Fiddler on the Roof” will be directed by Edgar R. Loessin, chairman of the Drama Department at ECU Remember, the automobile is not the only thing that can be recalled by the maker. (NEA) 9909908509890 0000089009 0090000000S00 Around Campus POLITICAL SCIENCE MEETING—The faculty and students of the Department of Political Science will assemble in Room C-103 of the Social -ATTENTION ALL CNG 3B SRC R 68D UN - ieeeaiats Campus Calender Friday, September 15 Free Flick: "Shootout" in Wright Auditorium. Shows at 7000p. andg 00pm Saturday, September 16 PARENTS DAY Mini Concert: Roy Acuff on the Mali at 2.00 p.m Football ECU Pirates host Southern Illinois in the opening home game of the season. Kick-off time is 7.30 p.m in Ficklen Wednesday, September 20 'D cards made in Wright Auditorium from 2 to 3 pm International Film: ‘Hiroshima Mon Amour’ Show time 8.00pm DIRECTOR EDGAR LOESSIN MELVIN AND FELICIA DORSET, MATH MAJORS, CLASS OF ‘Od GIRLS INTRAMURALS-Co-eds interested in a4 participating in ECU's intramural FRM MK HH Studies Building on Monday, September 18, 1972, at 7:00 p.m. This is the only general assembly planned for 1972-73, and it is important that everyone be present All students in General College and others who have an interest in Political Science are invited to attend the Assembly STUDY SKILLS CLASS-Dr George Weigand will teach the Study Skills Class fall quarter in Room 209 Wright Building. The Class will begin Monday, September 18, at 1:00 p.m. Attendance is voluntary, and it is not necessary to register for this class If you are unable to attend class the first day, you may come in a few days late, or if your schedule is such that you cannot attend the class every day, you may attend part-time 756-0088 © PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER STARTS SUNDAY! THE MOST PROVOCATIVE LOVE STORY OF OUR TIME..THE LOVE STORY OF A PRIEST. a love story ‘that will shock you. J r Robert ren Forster Hutton + rr?) e of Dreams” SHOWS DAILY AT2-4-6-8 $75 MON. THRU FRI. 1:30 TIL 2 P.M ACRES OF FREE PARKING LEE VAN CLEEF IN “RETURN OF SABATA" NOW THRU SATURDAY ARMY SURPLUS Complete line of Fatigues, Navy Peacoats and Pants, and Knapsacks. 515 Dickinson Ave program this fall can obtain information in Memorial Gym, Room 105. Sports this quarter will include Tennis Singles, Flag Football, and Volleyball Participants in flag football are required to attend clinics, September 14 and 18. Compulsory clinic for tennis singles will be September 19. YOU MUST ATTEND CLINIC TO PLAY! Hope to see you there! NEED A LIFT ? Try First Presbyterian Church on Sundays (or the Church of your choice) Corner S. Elm and E. Fourteenth Streets Morning Worship — 9:00 & 11:00 a.m Church School 9:45 a.m Pastor — Rev. RR. Gammon Campus Minister — Rev. Jon Miller Presbyterian Church Bus operates through campus 9:30 & 10:30 a.m DELIVERY 7 DAYS A WEEK FROM 5-11 PM TRY OUR LASAGNE DINNER! SALAD & ROLLS INCLUDED. STUDENTS /f you need work while in school «long hair no problem Please call 752-4479 Mon. only between 9a.m.-1 p.m 529 Cotanche Phone 752-7483. ae eeeeeeeeeneseeasesecenuesaccseness X 3x 8 ax * Dual position caliper brake levers Fountainhead Thursday, September 14, 1972, Page 3 ROY ACUFF headlines Parent's Day weekend Roy Acuff is, among other things, a member of the Country Music Hall of Fame, the “King of Country Music,” a highly successful business man, a home-spun philosopher, a singer, a fiddler, and master of the yo-yo and fiddle-bow balancing act Mr. Acuff is the first artist in history to celebrate 34 years as member of the “Grand Old Opry.’ The man who is perhaps most famous for such monumentally important country song standards as ‘‘Wabash Cannonball”’ and “The Great Spectled Bird,” never sang professionally until he was almost 30 years old. Born in Maynardsville, Union County, East Tennessee, Acuff grew up with sports potential and ambiti A three-letter man in high school in Knoxville, he took a fling at professional baseball, only to suffer repeated bouts with sunstroke The last such incident left him with hospital time on his hands, and an opportunity to learn to play the fiddle “IT had to pick me out a new career,” he said. The career was inspired by his father, a missionary Baptist minister and WIN This Continental * Chrome moly alloy steel frame At WACHOVIA'S 10th Street Branch Come into our University Office and let us help you with your banking needs. We are located (for your convenience) next to the 10th Street Post Office To acquaint you with our branch office, we invite you to come in & register for the Schwinn Super Sport we will be giving away on Sept. 22 We look forward to meeting and helping you WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST COMPANY, N.A. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System local lawyer, who also played fiddle and collected records f mountain fiddle songs Acuff joined a medicine show that was traveling through Virginia and East Tennessee where he did his first professional entertaining. This was in 1932. The medicine show experience led to his first recording in 1934, about the same time he began singing on WNOX and WROL in Knoxville Four years later, he moved to Nashville to join the “Opry.”’ where he’s been a regul, along his Sr ever since. He brought nokey Mountain Boys (then called the Crazy Tennesseans), and has had most of them with him since that date Acuff is, perhaps, best known for his consistent entertaining of troops abroad During the Berlin airlift of 1949, he was there with his troupe. He has entertained under hot war conditions in Korea, in Santo Domingo, in Vietnam and elsewhere Acuff headlines Parents’ Day activities, Saturday, September 16, 1972. Whooping and stomping begin at 2:00 on the ECU Mall. Admission is free. EMER HH 4 © 10-speed, 33 to 100 gear SGA Corner APPLICATIONS~ Applications are »w being accepted for Publications Be Review Board, Honor Council, ind University Board in the SGA office, room 303 of Wright Annex. Deadline is Tuesday, September 19 \pplications are also being accepted for class officers and SGA Lesiglature in the SGA office 803 of Wright Annex. Deadline is Friday, September room 99 The Student Government Association schedule for follows screening applicants is as Publications Board Sept. 19 Review Board Sept. 20 Honor Council Sept. 21 University Board Sept. 25 tal Paral “a OC me BUS SCHEDULE SOCIAL SCIENCE MINGES ALLIED HEALTH SOCIAL SCIENCE MINGES ALLIED HEALTH SOCIAL SCIENCE MINGES ALLIED HEALTH SOCIAL SCIENCE 10 minutes till the hour 5 minutes till the hour On the hour 10 minutes after the hour 15 minutes after the hour 20 minutes after the hour Every half hour 25 minutes till the hour 20 minutes till the hour 10 minutes till the hour FRE EI ICEL EI EI CICLLEI ILLI EL EOL OEE Greek Gossip I East Carolina Panhellenic rdially invites all student women to varticipate in the 1972 Formal Fall The members of the eight national ues will be present at Convocation September 19th at 7:00 in Wright Auditorium displays, ind refreshments to introduce Puesday with speakers the Greek way of life and explain the for participating in formal that all women in attending the rush parties present to receive the essential activities be will only be given out at this time. Convocation is the first step toward the rush week in October full of new faces, new places and parties , and a whole lot of fun. Rush week ends and then begins sorority life which provides a basis for women with common goals to combine their education and campus activites in an atmosphere of lasting friendship. The experience of going through rush is worthwhile and all Greek women hope that it will begin for all interested women this coming Tuesday appheation forms and rush rules which at Convocation. ee ' ROOM TELEPHONES N N : ‘ : N \ are available in five dorms - N Ny Scott Belk 8 N Tyler Clement N : Umstead ; N : and courtside rooms of four others Jarvis Cotten Ragsdale Fleming (SLLLLLLLLLLLSLLLSLLSLLALLSLLLL LLL SLL LS LLL LAL ISLSSLSSLSS ISLS Sgazy, (Ss SERVICE AT THE DATES TO ACCEPT APPLICATIONS Tyler Dormi‘ory Call our Business Office for details Siew ieamaaicesaen ee REPRESENTATIVES WILL BE LOCATED FOLLOWING PLACES ON THE INDICATED 1:00 p.m - 5:00 p.m through Wednesday, September 20. 758-9111 | \ x N N N N N \ y | UNITED TELEPHONE SYSTEM LALLLLSSLS LLL LLLLLLSSSLSSSLSYSS SPI REBEL seeks nude, writers -ATTENTION!! NEED EXTRA CASH?!—“The Rebel,” ECU's fine arts magazine needs a nude model (female) for one of its projects in photography. The photo will be done in high contrast color so the face and form will not be recognizable to any puritan friends or relatives you might fear to arouse. If you think your body can enhance the artist’s eye, flesh your way over to 215 Wright Annex, between 4 and 5 p.m. Monday through Thursday, to leave you name and address and/or telephone number, There is a way for creative people to make a little extra money without really trying. All you have to do is present the staff of ‘‘The Rebel” your works of great talent. We are looking for anything in the way of short stories, essays, poetry, and art work. If your work is used, we are prepared to pay eight to ten dollars for a short story or essay, and fifty cents a line for poetry (subject to the length of the line, of course). Additional arrangements will be worked out for art work. If you feel you have the slightest bit of talent, don’t be shy. Bring your work up to the Rebel office. 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