-READY,.. ant. But is it not he East’s medical h as it was for the the Duke, UNC, lical Schools were East’s medical cted to a dense mception was by en the people of eet their medical tions be labelled Carolina has a dedly neglecting of the East are tant as those of . Whether or not tain the East’s y heeding the the critics of remains to be mainly with the ountaiInNnhnEesad ... and the truth shall make you free’ Kate Lewis Art Gallery opens in Whichard By GAIL GREGORY Staff Writer The School of Art at East Carolina University has now opened the ‘‘Kate Lewis Wallery’’ in Whichard Hall on campus. This exhibition gallery is the first genuine gallery in the school’s history and became a reality through the efforts of a ia faculty committee, ‘guided by Dean Wellington B. Gray of the School of Art and blessed by Chancellor Jenkins.” This gallery will be displaying the efforts of a variety of artists from all over the United States, including students and faculty artists. It is hoped that in the future, when funds can be obtained from either private sources or University budgets, that the present gallery program will be expanded to include master works form all eras Gray explained that the need for such an exhibition gallery is not only for the benefit of art students, but also for the benefit and education of the general public. The schedule of showings for this year has already started with the ‘Spring Mills Traveling Art Exhibition.” This show consists of works from 55 artists from North and South Carolina. ‘Cream Puff” won top honors in the show and is a painting of an old used car. The show also includes the third place sculpture of a human head, made entirely of metal, screws and bolts, and gears. In toto, this show is very original and warrants a viewing The next exhibition will be the “ECU Faculty of Art Exhibition” and will open on October 10 and last until November 2. Dean Gray said that one of the reasons that the faculty’s work will be displayed is so that the public can see what kind of influence the art students are being exposed to. Some of the faculty members whose works will be displayed have won prizes and contests in the past. Everyone is cordially invited to drop by the Whichard Hall on campus and see the various exhibits to be displayed in the new “Kate Lewis Gallery” throughout the year SGA Elections Thursday note. Last week the SGA Executive uneil hat they were presentir t body during electio amendment proce’ had proposed, v adopt amendments three-fourths ratificatic jum would have di ed for ratificatio current two-thirds of tv fifteen percent. Ho legality of the submissior letter from k Atk Student Gover referendum was dropr f represent those : ‘ mates those of the Fountainhead o: A t It is the decision of the Student Government Executive Council to revoke the proposed Constitutional Amendment originally scheduled for presentation to the student body in a referendun Thursday, September 28 After proper consultation with newly-appointed Attorney General, Tom Durham, it was decided to avoid possible questions concerning the proposa procedure. Although the Legislature 1s not yet in session, the Executive Cour feels that it would be advantageous t wait and allow that body to propose a4 desired amendment in order t the balance of p precedent of amendment proposal by the Executive branch While the Executive Council still supports the amendment i »wers and prevent the strongly procedure change, we feel that it would not be in the best interests « to increase the powers of the Executive branch; ther who favor the change in ame procedure to voice their desires to their elected representatives in the Student Legislature f the students re, we urge all students dment Rick Atkinson SGA Vice-President GREENVILLE, N CAROLINA VOLUME IV, NUMBER 7 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1972 | HUGH SIDEY, Washington Bureau Chief for Pime Inc . will lecture in wright Auditorium at8 OO p.m, tonight Referendum drops from election The student elections will be held egislature and class Thursday 8:00 to 5:00 p.n one in the Student Union by day students and the dorms by its residents. You must submit your I.D.and Activity Card to vote The legislature meets every Monday afternoon at 5:00 to discuss bills and ake resolutions affecting students and the SGA It passes budget appropriations for WECU SGA and the Executive Council. Currently, the legislature has $220,000 that hasn’t been appropriated to work with in their budget this year Executive neil and ex-officio members on the The following students are candidates for class elections Class officers serve on the legislature (See Page 3) Student Government has own full time photographer By DIANE TAYLOR Statf Writer Key and Student Handbook. He also takes pictures for the Playhouse and various of work, Brannon said he puts in ten to twelve hours a day sometimes. During summer sessions, his hours are nearer to six hours a day. However, he must be In 1964, the staff of the Buccaneer, in agreement with the Student Government SGA publications Brannon is not a student of ECU. He1s rendum Mineral collection donated ne following letter are nd former Legislators that “the time lepse Not be allowed to fog ds of past Legislative uch facts brought to student to make an coming referendum.’ pek's referendum, and tters of endorsement Legislative and Class ders care about 't kid yourself. um is actually f their right to eir constitution. can't go to the ige is needed in 4t you aren't 1e constitution determined that nstitution only owed to MAKE )POSE changes. iw the problem r constitutional students. The ent body was ) respond to an important. poll that is ' 1e, well, it was ig Three and it Their opinions and it is up to 1e poll or vote oll is in their the end of it. lopes, you will | of it. Tim Wehner Bruce Parrish ———__. licy nembers, and ) express their ‘orum. 1 open forum be published, reflect the hief, and not ntire staff or ed CDRs 4 id oir ; Forum, the be used: se and to the pe typed, not exceed ed with the er endorsers signees, their is ca pablo ne e reflect the 8, and not tainhead or The mineral collection of the late Charles Mack Barnhardt has been donated to the Department of Geology at East Carolina University by his mother, Mrs Paul A. Barnhardt of Concord, North Carolina. The collection will be kept in tact and displayed within the ECU Geology Department as the “‘Charles Mack Barnhardt Memorial Mineral Collection.”’ Arrangements for donation of the collection to the ECU Geology Department were made by Richard Dayvault, a geology graduate student at ECU and a long time friend of Mack Barnhart. The collection of over three thousand specimens having a value of approximately nine thousand dollars represents eighteen years of work by Barnhardt in assemblying excellent specimens from many areas including the Chubbs Mountain, Spruce Pine, and Kings Mountain areas of North Carolina. Barnhardt was a member of the Southern Fine Arts In an attempt to alleviate the loss of fine arts students due to the increase in out-of-state tuition, the Student Government Association has established the SGA Fine Arts Scholarships. According to Rick Atkinson, SGA vice-president, four $425 scholarships will be given to each of the three fine arts departments for a total of $5,200. The scholarships will be awarded to both in-state and out-of-state students. The $425 amount was chosen in accordance with the N.C. Legislature stating that fine arts students who receive a $423 scholarship are eligible for a tuition reduction. “So these scholarships will actually mean about $1,000 for the out-of-state students,”’ state Atkinson. However, this tuition reduction applies only to incoming freshmen. A brochure of the East Carolina fine arts departments, which will be designed by the school of art with help from the school of music and the school of drama, will be distributed along the eastern seaboard to attract students to ECU. The costs of publication will be paid by the SGA, bringing the cost of the entire project to $7,200. Atkinson stated that the bill for these scholarships reads that the SGA would match or supplement funds of up to $30,000. This appropriation would depend on the amount of money in the SGA. The SGA treasurer said there was money available last spring. Atkinson said, ‘We would be in really Appalachian Mineral Society, the Charlotte Mineral Club, and had served as regional vice president of the National Rolling Rock Club. In addition, Barnhardt was an organizing member and president of the Concord Mineral Club. Many mineral collectors have benefited greatly by Barnhardt’s generosity in terms of time and minerals. The collection is presently being prepared for display. Dr. A. Ray Jennings, Chairman of the Department of Geology at East Carolina University stated, ‘The collection will serve many students through the year and will add greatly to our instructional program. A continuing benefit to education will be an inherent part of this fitting and permanent memorial to Charles Mack Barnhardt. We are most grateful to Mrs. Barnhardt for her generosity in contributing the collection to the Department of Geology " scholarship bad trouble if we gave $30,000 now. We don’t have the money we thought we would have last spring.’’ It was originally planned to give sixty-three $425 scholarships, basing the number of scholarships to go to each department on size and need of the department. The SGA asked East Carolina Chancellor Leo W. Jenkins to raise the matching funds. Jenkins turned the job over to the deans of the respective schools. Dean Wellington B. Gray of the school or art, due to illness, has been unable to raise any money. Dean Everett Pittman of the school of music has promises for $1,700. Dr. Michael C. Hardey, head of the business department of the school of drama has had some deals but no definite promises. The SGA will give $1,700 to each department. This amount has already been matched by the music department; the drama department believes they can match it, and the art department will try. Atkinson commented, “The deans do not have the fund raising capacity Dr. Jenkins has.” Hardey stated, ‘The out-of-state tuition increase is not going to hurt us as much this year as it will in years to come. We lost maybe four or five out-of-state students this year.” In speaking of the scholarships he said, “If they go through, they will help the drama department enormously. I spent the summer looking for funds to match. It would help if we could give two or three.”’ He said the scholarships weren't widely known Association, hired a full-time professional photographer. At that time, it was decided that student photographers and part-time professional photographers were not able to meet the growing needs of the student publications. Joe Brannon was then working with a photography studio in Greenville when the SGA staff approached him. He accepted the position and has since been the official ECU photographer. In 1966, Brannon left to join the Air Force. Four years later, he returned t: ECU and resumed his former position. With a raise this year, his salary is $750 a month. Mark Browne, SGA treasurer, said Brannon had not received a raise in several years. Brannon’s request fora raise was passed by the legislature and Appropriations Committee this past academic year Mr. Brannon is responsible to the editors of the Buccaneer, the Rebel, the program among the students last spring, but he did know of one student that retuned to ECU in hopes of getting a scholarship “He will have to leave after this year if he doesn’t receive a scholarship.” Pittman said it was a little too early to tell if the tuition increase would have an effect on the student enrollment in the school of music. Although there was a 20 percent drop in the freshman enrollment, he doesn’t think it can be attributed to the tuition increase. ‘The scholarships have already helped bring to campus eight RICK ATKI a paid employee of the SGA. He hasa full photo lab in the basement of Fleming dormitory, where he develops the pictures he takes. Each year, the SGA _ spends approximately $2,000 on photo supplies and a student aid, who is also photo editor on the Buccaneer. Brannon’s phone bill and certain out-of-town trips are also paid When he first started as photographer here, Brannon took all the student I.D pictures as well as pictures for all publications and special affairs Three years ago, because of the amount of work to be done, the Fountainhead hired their own photographer. This photographer is a student and is paid by the Fountainhead The College Union took over the responsibility of the 1.D. pictures this year. But as Brannon describes it, still on call in case anything goes wrong Although he has no definitely set hours anguishes first-rate students that would have been lost to other universities,”” says Pittman “They were very badly needed. | spent a of time ti private good bit foundations as The most imp enthusiasm of the ac istrations of the foundations about the A taking a step like this. They didn’t know of any other universities where this concern was ig funds ive thing was the evident.” Mike Edwards, a member of last year’s SGA legisleture, said he didn’t see any reason the SGA would have to fund scholarships. “We don’t have that type of money It would be taking money out everybody for a few. I didn’t see any reason why they should pick out one department and give them the scholarships. If you want to use their arguments, you could say every department would lose students due to the tuition increase.” According to Edwards, there was a lot of pro and con discussion of the bill, and not everybody was in favor of the bill. ‘‘I tried to show everybody what a farce | thought it was, so I introduced a bill for $30,000 worth of scholarships for all departments. I did it as a joke, not against the departments, but as a joke that the legislature passed the fine arts bill. I almost regretted it because everyone started talking in favor of it because the fine arts bill had passed. But when it came to a vote, everyone voted against it.”” Another member of last year’s available to take and develop pictures whenever they are needed. The main reason for hiring a professional photographer, Brannon said, was because they needed a person ‘‘on call” at any time. This was difficult for students in school and for Greenville photographers with their own schedules. Brannon said he takes about seven to eight thousand pictures a year Robert Luisana, SGA president, said ‘I’m sure when he was hired, a lot of foresight was given as to the use of student ,otographers. It just would not be yrganized enough or produce the same quality pictures for each activity.” Neither Luisana, nor Vice-President Rick Atkinson had the decision of employing or maintaining Brannon. They as up to the legislature, and they had little to say about it either way. Brannon works mostly on the Buccaneer. Linda Gardner, editor of the Buccan was imperative they have a in limbo legislature said I] thought the scholarships discriminated against the netions of the school. | understand the plight. They have a legitimate excuse, but [ didn’t think it was right to take the money all students had paid to go just to fine arts. If that was the both felt eer said ll-time photographer yther case, it should go to scholarships for everybody.” Mr. Robert M. Boudreaux, head of financial aid, said he knew nothing of the SGA scholarships but that he would question their legality for two reasons. They are taking money from all the students and giving it to the out-of-state students, and they are taking money from all the students and giving it to one particular school Atkinson explained, “We felt the fine arts departments had been neglected by the administration. We wanted to call attention to the plight of the fine arts.” He said that the SGA will not be financing this way in the future, but they will be helping with publicity and trying to get money for the fine arts from other sources According to Atkinson, the reason for passing the bill last spring was to keep students from leaving ECU last year. ‘It was originally designed to be made available not only to students coming in but also to those that would have to leave. It was an inducement to keep some people here.” None of the scholarships have been awarded yet. The REAL House, a crisis intervention center, has been operating in Greenville for approximately — tv years. When quened as to whether the REAL House is achieving what coordinators Dudley Culp and = Ski; Stansbury answered with an affirmative yes. “We have around twenty people on our staff and are able to refer people to ninisters, gynecologists, and almost any type of professional needed Our job at REAL is not that of a professional counselor. We realize that we are not professional. We're only a bunch of kids that want to hely guidance and fri fering ge idship. If a persor professional help in’ anyth abortions to dr we try to get it for him Private di from the Na the f gran 1d a $4,500 grant 1 Ey pal Church form kbone of REAL. The 1OWever, is contir ancial matching it each year AL is licensed by the N Carolina Drug Authority til 12 a.m 1 operates irsday he weeken artingat 5 h12am someone will b MULTIPLE SERVICES Many various services are performed at REAL. One is REAL works with th ancies sult of fairly y ob her facts andallo REAL can also formation from gynecologists and County Hospital Draft rsday is provided every 5 p.m. to 12 a.n V a graduate Th This service student sociology, wt fiscusses all legal aspects and alternatives of the draft with students For people needing legal aid, REAL can connect them with two lawyers in Greenville who are willing to give free legal advice over the telephone. Of course, if one must go to court, then a fee is achieve, (Photo by Koss manny PICTURED ABOVE from Itor are Dudley Culp, Sweet Potatoand Skip Stansbury. harged REAL also has someone to deal with drug problems. If a doctor is needed, he is called without hesitation or the person is taken to the hospital or infirmary Suieide intervention is another service performed by REAL. REAL volunteers undergo a suicide intervention training course, which helps them to understand a suicidal type person and instructs them as to the handling of such cases. REAL works with the Mental Health Association, the Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center, and Alcoholics Anonymous in handling problems with alcohol. In fact, they are willing to help anyone with any type of problem. ‘We try not to give too much advice. We want to make the person talk himself. Sometimes a person knows what he wants to do in the back of his mind anyway. He only needs a sounding board to bring it out,” remarked Culp and Stansbury. The REAL House is located on the corner of Eighth and Cotanch Streets. The telephone number is 758-HELP. Coffeehouse seeks new atmosphere, image New entertainment and atmosphere will illuminate this y ECU S at Un Olney, a_ folk highlights Thursday eve ar’s round of the Coffeehouse. David Georgia yuse this According t yne enthusiast repetoire is a well choser traditional voice th Olney’s ture of He has a classics and aches the classics with old-fashi rstanding of the good eople. His originals have or classics. Skept may assert with s¢ orformers can imitate a twice the talent riginal creat ’s worth. Olr proves his worth t Complemer harms will be ew ( format. The Coffeehouse, soor be named, has been revolutionized few months by its recently appointe Gidley 1 Lewis C Baked Chicken Wednesday night Buffet Thursday Salisbury Steak Friday Fried Fish Buffet Meatloaf Pepper & Onion Steak Tuesday Saturday night Sunday Monday DINNER SPECIAL ALL WEEK AtJ& J Cafeterias, Inc Corner Evans & Eighth Two Vegetables Two Vegetables — T Two Vegetables Two Vegetables Two Vegetables Basic changes proposed and now being initiated are: extensive scenery plans, a more informal atmosphere consisting of floor cushion and table seating, and the ise of local talent DEPENDABLE TALENT Gidley noted the change to local talent form booking agency talent would insure the Coffeehouse more dependable and selective bookings. Although this month’s booking is from the Georgia area, it is expected that henceforth all talent wil! be screened and booked from the surrounding area Gidley also stated the coffeehouse format had not been ompletely instituted yet. It is hoped by late October that all scenery and seating arrangements will be completed All college and local artists are encouraged to contact Gidley through the Student Union for auditions concerning the forthcoming coffeehouse se ason Two Rolls $1.00 $1.50 Rolls $1.00 Two R $1.00 $1.50 Doors open at 8 p.m. The evening's entertainment will begin at 8:30 p.m. and round out with the second show beginning at 9:30 p.m A promising three evenings will close Saturday with Olney strumming and charming each night a the same times. Auditions scheduled Auditions for Puccini's opera ‘La Boheme” will be held Monday, October 2, and Thursday, October 5, in the Recital Hall located in the Music Building on the ECU campus from 7:00-10:00 p.m. The opera will be produced jointly by the East Carolina Playhouse and the School of Music in January, 1973. One of the most famous operas ever written, “La Boheme” offers major roles for eight men and two women, as well asa large chorus. The production will be directed by Michael Hardy of the drama department and conducted by Robert Hause from the School of Music. The auditions are open to anyone who is interested, although some previous singing experience is expected. Those trying out should bring their own music;a plano accompanist will be provided. Two Rolls $1.00 Two Rolls .. $1.00 TERMPAPERS UNLIMITED, INC. 295 HUNTINGTON AVENUE BOSTON, MASS. 02115 (617) 267-3000 Materials in ourextensive Research Library $2.45 per page Research and Re enceonly! Tips for college-bound vets The Veterans Administration today reminded college bound veterans that they should file an application with VA as soon as possible to avoid unnecessary delay in their monthly education allowance checks H. W. Johnson, Director of the Winston-Salem VA_ Regional Office, offered these additional tips for veterans looking forward to getting started in college: “The first thing a veteran should do,” Johnson explained, ‘is to decide on an educational objective. He should then choose a school and apply for admission as soon as possible.” “The veteran then should apply for educational assistance from the nearest VA office. VA will send two copies of the certificate of eligibility, which must be submitted to the school. The school will endorse one copy and forward it to the VA Regional Office,” he said. Johnson strongly suggested that the veteran check back with the school to make certain the certificate has been forwarded. This is to help insure that the veteran starts receiving monthly education allowance checks promptly. Veterans returning to the same school need not get another certificate. Those who plan to change schools or educational objectives within the same schools, however, must get VA approval. ELIGIBILITY To be eligible for educational benefits a veteran or serviceman must have served at least 181 days of continuous active duty, any part of it after January 31, 1955. Or, he must have been separated from service because of a service connected disability without regard to length of service Veterans were urged to contact their nearest VA office or their local veterans service organization representatives jf further information on educational benefits is desired. Goose Creek gives unique, friendly performance (Photo by Ross Mann) GOOSE CREEK SYMPHONY, two of which are pictured above, seemed to make everyone happy last Friday night. characterized the drug culture, but that from reaching everyone. By GINGER DAVIS Staff Writer Goose Creek Symphony presented themselves in concert last Friday night at Minges Coliseum. The evening proved to be a very entertaining one, and both the audience and the performers seemed to enjoy themselves The show contained definite overtones of the drug culture, and many missed out on the humor of the “inside jokes,” but everyone seemed to appreciate the music and enjoy the warm, friendly atmosphere Five Dollar Shoes, a group from New York, began the show with an apparent preoccupation of imitating Alice Cooper. They did get involved in their music, however, and put a lot into it According to the lead singer, their named was derived from an old gospel song. GOOSE CREEK FEELING The Goose Creek performance was introduced by their own funny man, Xerox, who amused the audience the entire evening with his joking, imitations, and unicycle feats. Goose Creek Symphony came on in their own guitar-picking, fiddle playing style, and as they always do, captivated the audience completely. They really put themselves into their work, and the music and show that resulted was definitely and uniquely “Goose Creek.” They did ‘Rush on Love” and “Mercedes Benz,’ two of their more popular songs, extremely well, and the crowd went wild with appreciation Throughout their entire performance, the audience danced, clapped, and really got into the music. The band remarked later that they enjoy playing in Greenville because of the good audience responses they have always received. didn't keep the \t_ moments, music and ‘inside’ jokes Goose Creek feeling In the casual atmosphere of their mote! rooms after the concert, Goose Creek Symphony proved to be the same friendly, warm, and amusing people they are on stage. Their act is completely spontaneous, honest, and natural. Their singing and clowning off stage is as interesting as their show. Charlie and Paul (or Pearl take your pick) got the group together four years ago, and write most of the songs for the group. Charlie is from Goose Creek, Kentucky (where the group got their name), and the rest come from Pheonix, Anzona. They play mainly in the South but have performed at such places as the Waldorf Historia in New York City, and the Landmark in Las Vegas. GREENVILLE HELD SPECIAL Greenville holds a special place in their hearts, however, because the Music Factory was their second gig in the South “We were really afraid at first about playing in a small southern town. We Just didn’t knowhow the people would be. But when we stopped a dude on the street to ask him where the Music Factory was~he was so stoned he couldn't even tell us we figured everything was okay. In fact, we really enjoyed that night.”” The band is on the road three weeks each month, and travel from Job to jobin their own bus. “It’s a lot of work, and I miss my family and Phoenix, but I really enjoy playing and traveling with my friends,” according to Paul. Goose Creek Symphony left Greenville Saturday afternoon for West Virginia, Where they had a show to do Sunday night. They seemed to enjoy their short Stay in Greenville, however, and it also was evident that most of the 9,000 ECU students at the concert enjoyed having them here GOSH! WONDER WHAT EXCITING ADS s affecting students and the SGA. It passes budget appropriations for WECU, § _ — nae nan = m we : K ; The student legislature and class elections will be held Thursday DR ARR RIL ee OE Rena aE RO * (FZ (FZ * \ Ay @) H j eptember 28, from 0 6 00 pm. Ve , , . Poa ai ad tt : 8001 OO pr Voting will be done in the tam “UW Calender by day students and in the dorms by its residents. You s et Must submit your! DO and Ac tivity Card to vote ; " The legisiature ery Monday afternoon a f st ; | bills and Tl soit ery Monday afternoon at 5 00 to discuss DAY REPRESENTATIVES Tuesday, September 26 MOVER TISING CUReN Ts ( with the school to GA, and the Executive Council Lecture § 4 $: Hugh Sidney opens the season with the topic of The certificate has been Currently, the legislature has $220,000 that hasn't been appropriated John Steven Mahoney Francis Overton at 8-00 p.m. in Wright Audito t k hon the et the y o help insure that the fo oni ath In the uae tn Veen Janet Brooks denice dohnatons REWARD for ruture oF watah and cinaalan arom Mane mallaann eee oe serve on the Executive Council and exofficic c eb h o o eceiving monthly - b10 Jebbie Hutchins Beverly Hester irt. No que Ret to 186 J anal y imbirios tps Ud lighisture: The following iidaarrar sain ie rari Wet jee rege Wednesday, September 27 checks promptly, class elections Michae! Edwards c Mitchel : ichae! Edwards Cathy Mitchell ig to the Same school lanha Luss Lary fey International Film “The Hunchback of Notre Dame’ in Wright NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for part time employment, male er certificate. Those FRESHMAN Rloseanna McDougald Cathy Arthur Auditorium at 8:00 p.m and female All + available Applicants be 18 years old or chools or educational Faye Meness isestroud rider, Neat ir Gg lo work Please apply in person ‘ e 5 % yar Chanda Hardees Ne dE enville Bivd shone cali the same schools, PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT Braxton Hall Barbara Chandler Thursday, September 28 stata ee ce A approval. Curtis Lotiis Marsha Murphy Linda D. Willard Bob McKee! Dalton C. Nicholson Carl Ealy Linda McMichael Nancy Morgar Student Union Coffeehouse presents David Olney at 8-30 p.m. and MISC. FOR SALE LITY Rick Gilliam Jackie M-Gee 9:30 p.m, in Union 201 SOPHOMORE Walter B Mann Kaki Kin educational benefits 4 Beth Todd Cyndi Barker : SPINET PIANO BARGAIN. Wanted responsible person to take over nan must have server a. a: lyse Gyre na Friday , September 29 pint be hcl MAGI: OL65% 44 of continuous active Brooks Bear Brenda Branch Susan Rouse Free Flick: “Paper Lion” in Wright Auditorium. Shows start at 7-00 Mies ath a it after January 31 Mark Simpson Cindy Dollar p.m and9 00pm ave be 7 Douglas Gourley os | rn Y < have been se parated Lesa Bell Student Union Coffeehouse presents David Olney at 8 30 p.m. and Mole 2 . ths old, Sold new for $110.00, ause of a service GiS0 bin, ih Union 201 ' $75.0 756-6836 after 5 Monday through Friday y without regard t, 0 JUNIOR S aturday, September 30 40 WATT AM-FM STEREO RECEIVER and two @ inch co-exial A ged to contact their PRESIDENT VIGRPAERIDENT: DORMREPRESENTATIVES pier oe wa System a year old $150.00 Studer inior otteehous presents Davic at & mM. ar - —— after 5 Mc aay th ugh Friday r their local veterans Larry Ray Cathy York ae t Ui c pil % presents David y at 8 BO, and F p.m inUnion 2 1 representatives if Nees cise 1967 BUICK LE SABRE for sale. 55,000 miles. Needs some repeir ion on educational Cinai Turner Maurice Hunthey aeen | sss rational SENIOR Out Five , M sci ict: 1 ve Cindy McKernan on lay October 2 D.D. Dixon Sandra Batten U PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT Dan Squires Joel Hancock 69 VOLKSWAGON ~40,000 miles, radio, good mechanical condition David Carver DanC. Smith Dalton C. Nicholson Joyce Foster Lecture Series Jack Anderson will be in Wright Auditorium at 8 00 $1200 Cali 752-3299 E Becky Engleman Bruce Parrish Jimmy Honeycutt Cathy Dawson p.m v Tim Wehner Deborah Bullock Tommy Ray Davis Harry Stubbs Danish Modern Style Ken Hammond Bob Jackson Janice Burroughs Deborah McCrae bed jouble esser and chest of dr ers ‘ma nce Bruce Parrish Lynn Phillips Wednesday, October 4 ed, double dress ot drawers Call 747-2581 SECRETARY AND TREASURER Cindy Domme Anita Mattern Kathy Tierney Elizabeth Locke International Film La Dolce Vita” at 800 pr Wright Sharon Cleveland Auditorium Soba cdete tte igs ea Nn taupe i aeliie: en day, Se 30, Sunday pom Furniture, towels, onditioners, over 200 ks, bookcase arpet squares, toys, misc. Priced to sell Around Campus (Photo by Ross Mann) eemed to make ‘ and ‘inside’ jokes se Creek feeling sphere of their mote! ncert, Goose Creek to be the same musing people they act is completely , and natural. Their 1g off stage is as Ww. or Pearl take your together four years of the songs for the (om Goose Creek, ie group got their ome from Pheonix, 1ainly in the South it such places as the ew York City, and ‘egas. =LD SPECIAL pecial place in their ecause the Music nd gig in the South aid at first about hern town. We just -ople would be. But ide on the street to sic Factory was~he n't even tell us’ we ; Okay. In fact, we Wig road three weeks from job to jobin lot of work, and I oenix, but I really aveling with my aul. ony left Greenville yr West Virginia, w to do Sunday enjoy their short ever, and it also of the 9,000 ECU t enjoyed having -LAST DAYS TO REGISTER—Do you know you may have only a few days left to register to vote in the November election? Although registration deadlines vary nationwide, most local election boards stop registration about a month before the election—so you may have to act almost immediately. Call your elections board to find out where and how to register. And remember: Close to 50 percent of all eligible first-time voters had registered by early summer, but almost all organizations registering young voters are hoping the percentage of registered young voters will equal or surpass the percentage of registered non-youth voters, usually about 75 percent by election time for a Presidential election. “The Student Vote,” a non-partisan voter registration organization, is planning a ‘‘Campus Clean-Up” program to maximize registration on college campuses across the country. For information and posters, bumper stickers, etc. write to them c/o Neal Zimmerman, 43 Ivy Street, S. E., Washington, D. C. 20003. REGISTER NOW—AND YOUR VOTE CAN HELP MAKE A DIFFERENCE! -FACULTY FORUM ON McGOVERN-A panel of professors from the School of Business and the Departments of History, Biology, and Sociology and Anthropology will discuss four major issues of the current presidential campaign in a special Faculty Forum Wednesday, at 7:30 p.m. in Rawl 130. -ATTENTION GRADUATING STUDENTS-—AIl students who plan to graduate fall quarter, 1972, undergraduate and graduate, must make application in the Registrar’s office by September 29. CLP & SAVE THE FINEST MEDICAL CARE SGA COURSE ANNOUNCED~-The department of Political Science will be offering again Pol. Sci. 215, Student Government and Politics, this winter quarter for participants in the SGA and others involved in student government related projects with the consent of the instructor The class meets once a week from 3:00 to 4:40 on Tuesdays and carries one quarter hour of credit. The course, started several years ago at the request of the SGA, will be concerned with the internal operations of student government, university-student relations, student-state relations, and other topics. Mr. Thomas F. Eamon, instructor of the course, will be glad to answer any questions from prospective students. His office is located in SA-130. -NET TESTS-—National Teacher Examinations will be administered November 11 at East Carolina University, which has been designated as a test center. According to John S. Childers, Director of Testing at ECU, college seniors preparing to teach and teachers applying for positions in school systems which require the NTE are eligible to take the tests. Last year, about 120,000 beginning teachers in the U.S. took the examinations, which are designed to assess cognitive knowledge and understanding in professional education, general education and _ subject-field specialization. The examinations are prepared and administered by Educational Testing Service of Princeton, N.J. Bulletins of information describing the examinations and registration forms are available from Childers’ office in the Education-Psychology Building on the ECU campus or directly from the Educational Testing Service, Box 911, Princetci, N.J. 08540. Thought —HOMECOMING EVENTS PLANNED The Special Events Committee met Tuesday, September 19, and Thursday, September 21, to decide on events for homecoming. Tuesday’s meeting was to decide whether or not to have a homecoming parade. The committee decided due to the lack of warehouse space, convertibles, and inexperienced help, plus student and off-campus apathy, not to have a parade Instead of the parade, the committee has decided to have a “‘bike festival” on Saturday, November 4, between 10:00 to 12:00, approximately. On the Thursday meeting, the committee passed a vote to have a buffet breakfast for the students and alumni at 8:00 am. to 10:00 a.m, Saturday, November 4. Then the committee considered the matter of homecoming queens. The committee was unable to reach a decision. Therefore, we request that any student with strong feelings about having or not having homecoming queens, please contact the Special Events Committee members. Their names can be found in room 214 (secretary’s and committee's office) in the Student Union between 2:00 and 5:00 p.m. -SIGMA TAU DELTA MEETING-—Sigma Tau Delta, national English fraternity, meets Thursday evening at 7:30 p.m. in Union 204. The evening highlights a ‘“‘welcome back” party. Everyone invited. SCS S SSS SCS eS OPP eee eS SSS ee es SENIORS AT THE LOWEST PRICES (SCHEOULED MAMEDIATELY) cee eee eee eee eee eee ee ee ee Special this week only... Full. Experts write Cliff's Notes to help you get more out of Lit class. 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"haga fines 9o Georgetotone Sundries (Under New Management) OPEN 10 am- 11 pm 7 days Fixin’s for sandwiches and snacks 24 br. film developing service BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS Bedrest husbands with ECU name and emblem 10% discount on all Natural Wonder cosmetics by Revlon * x * x x x x * x x x x x * * x * x x x x x x x x x * x x x x x x x »- T im ALPHA PHI GAMMA MEETING—Alpha Phi Gamma, campus journalism fraternity, will hold its first fall meeting Thursday at 7 p.m in_ the Journalism Lab, according to Ike Epps president A short business meeting will be held at which time program plans for the year will be announced SEMINAR FOR CHEMISTRY MAJORS-—Mr. Brooks Whitehurst, Supervisor of Technical Services, Texas Gulf Sulphur, will present a seminar on “What Industry Expects of a Chemistry Major”’ on Friday, September 29, at 3:00 p.m. in Room 201 of Flanagan Building. Coffee will be served in the conference room. All interested persons are cordially invited to attend. —PH!I ALPHA THETA MEETING —Phi Al pha Theta, Honorary History Fraternity, will hold its first meeting on Thursday, October 28, at 6:00 p.m. in Room 104, Social Science Building A general meeting of all active members will run from 6:00 6:30 and an introductory meeting for prospective new members will run from 6:30 - 7:15. Elect Wehner SCUBA COURSE OFFERED-A non-credit evening course in scuba diving will be given by the East Carolina University Division of Continuing Education September 28 through October 24 Consisting of eight three-hour sessions, the course meets Tuesdays and Thursdays, 7-10 p.m. in Minges Coliseum on the ECU campus. Students must attend all meetings The course is designed after the Los Angeles County Basic Scuba Certification Course Besides training in the sport of skin and scuba diving, students will receive instruction in favorable reaction under normal and adverse conditions, on the surface and underwater. They will also be taught emergency recovery and rescue techniques, the use of scuba equipment, diving physics and diving medicine. Final session will consist of a deep dive test off Radio Island near Morehead City or at another suitable location. Students must supply their own flippers, masks and snorkels. Other equipment, including air, can be rented from the instructor Robert Eastep. Further information and registration forms are available from the ECU Division of Continuing Education, Box 2727, Greenville Bruce Parrish Candidates for Senior Class President Legislator-100% attendence Rules Committee Chairman Summer Judiciary Senior Class Vice-President Legislator last year -Fountainhead staff 2 years —Features Editor ndidates close to the issues Let our experience work for you This is a paid political announcement Wererere eee eT Pee TTS SS SSS SS See PKK KK KKH KKK KKK KKKKK KK KKK KX (ek kkkkke THE REACHED OF SPHCE AND IME INE NIGHT JOHN GATES 1S LITTLE IS KNOWN of Jone mice BY A BRIGHT LIGHT SPACE AND TIME... 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This is a quality machine ata low price LASAGNE DINNER! | fie Erk SALAD & ROLLS INCLUDED. fas ae os faster sampler pack ¢ ae dozen tested and meet rigorous government and services that we hay ve intr: 1 h 529 Cotanche Phone 752-7483, fff stu ney TRY OUR Standards of reliability nging to 10,000 re cus Money back if not delighted! | (ieee med nate ge Gime a ee ee eee ee eee COOC OOM § Popuiation Planning Associates f F NT IN EA 105 North Columbis : Where you can go fo get your $f cious, Please rush me in plain package : DAY STUDENTS , GASampler ach of 12 assorted con @ each of four brands —pius ty t DORMSTUDENTS BONN STUDENTS Union Lobby Georgerownesundries — B ciustrated oreturt iniy,25¢ Pamlico Room Mushroom i 3 Under your door in your dorm Croatan City Hall rf In the Library at Haus Steineck Library Any campus trash can NIGHTS rf Crows Nest Laying on the Mail 9 TILL q Pizza Hut And Many More! 4 py 3 If you don't get @ Fountainhead-call Michael Pizza Chet } : @ Edwards, Circulation Manager 758-6366 SUNY State ¢ Seccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccces ’ a so PIE direc durit Cc st A pS (Staff photo by Ross Mann) STRATEGY: Head coach Sonny Randle (center) i Lead conference at 2-0 Pirates whip Mountaineers, 35-7 By EPHRAIM POWERS ECU's Pirates rolled to their third straight football victory Saturday night at Ficklen Stadium, dumping in nine attempts this season Summerell made up for a poor game against Southern fllinois as he Randle, who made several defensive adjustments early in the game, said that ‘we were not razor sharp at the beginning...but offensively, Southern Conference foe turned in one of the finest | thought we were very Appalachian State 35-7 passing games in recent sound, Our special teams before more than 16,000 — years were very good fired-up Pirate fans The Virginia Beach He also noted that it was The win maintained the Pirates’ record as the only junior completed nine of 12 tosses for 141 yards and the best game the Pirates have played as a team, and unbeaten team in the all 12 passes were right on that he did not think the conference and enabled target. One, however, was offensive line has been them to move into sole intercepted getting enough credit possession of first place Crumpler led the ground “Summerell is a great with a 2-0 SC record ECU managed five scores Dameron caught two Carl Summerell for scores, one from 42 yards out and one from 14. Alert passes attack as the Pirates produced a_ balanced Appalachian did not give up without a little fight Going against the squad which led the nation in quarterback, and I believe he really grows with each against a Mountaineer team offense. He gained 121 game,” continued Randle which at times appeared to yards in 31 carries. In all, about his number one have a rather stingy the Bucs gained an signal-caller The defense. impressive 239 yards secondary also looked very di rushing. good.” ; Ace receiver Tim Though beaten soundly, ASU coach Jim Brakefield said, “We were beaten by a better ball club Everything we did was wrong, and everything they split end Vic Wilfore also rushing and total defense, did was right. We were snagged a Summerell strike ASU shocked the Pirate thoroughly beaten in every from four yards out for supporters with an 88-yard department.” another score, and scoring drive in three plays The Bucs will be off next Carlester Crumpler and fora brief 7-0 lead. week, giving the coaching Summerell rounded out the scoring with one-yard runs the fourth try, his first miss After that, however, the Apps were unable to Defensive standouts staff a chance to scout their next opponent, Richmond provide a very tough test enable the Bucs to return Fountainhead, Tuesday September 26, 1972, Page 5 Place kicker Ricky sustain any / 5 °CU_ trave ac foncive co i : ae 7 A y any drives as the ECU travels to face the id offensive coordinator Vito Ragazzo confer with MeLester hit the first three Buc Wonder) plckeavetn. Selden October d Mrate quarterback Carl Summerell during game at Ficklen extra points but missed on four passes Richmond should A win in this game will (Staff photo by Ross Mann) were Rusty Markland, Billy for the Pirates, and this home with an unblemished Hibbs, co-captain Jim Post, could be the most record and half the Bucs honored Terry Stoughton, who important game in the SC conference schedule made seven tackles, and Joe Tkach. Offensively, the Pirates scored in every quarter and gained 21 first downs to eight for the Apps. Head coach Sonny race this fall. The Spiders have shown they can put points on the board, having lost to Carolina 28-18 and West Virginia 28-7 while beating Northeast Louisiana pretty soundly. Humbled by Carolina, 5-2 completed If so, once again Pirate fans will be able to chant the rarely heard “We're Number One! which swept through the stadium Saturday BUC SCORE: Quarterback Carl Summerell falls into the end zone with the ball after scoring a touchdown against Appalachian State Saturday For his fine night. performances. Summerell was named the SC Offensive Player of the Week. Teammate Rusty Markland was named Defensive Player of the Week. Pirate booters drop opener UNC’s Tar Heels won the the game bya penalty shot until with eight minutes goalie but all were amazingly 1 battle of Carolina’s soccer converted by BobGebhart. left, the Pirates secured the A number of fine shots stopped by the stingy k unbeatens yesterday, 5-2 However, that score came winning goal. Left wing were taken by Pirate Marine defense. over the Piratesonthe ECU after Carolinahad sewnup Rick Johnson alertly forwards Jeff Kunkler, Fine passing was again ‘ varsity field. the game with a 4-1 lead. drilled in the Bucs’ only Tom O'Shea, and Danny characteristic of the ; Carolina scored three The final meaningless score ona perfect rebound O'Shea, and halfbacks Tom booters, and the defense : : (Statt photo by Ros Mann) Goals in the final seven Carolina goal came with shot through the Marines’ Tozer and Bill Valentine, played a stand-out game. : . r . i bout three minutes to -) MOVING OUT: Jimmy Howe rambles led the Bucs to a team effort of 239 yards ert ge Seg =— Lae ar for yardage Saturday night against rushing as ECU grabbed sole possession of Garstinatnd: Outstanding play by Ss Appalachian State. Howe and his mates __ first place in the conference. It was the season opener ECU goalie Rick Lindsay : for the Pirates, though they kept UNC from making the : had_ scored 71 and 1.0 game a complete rout ashe : Play here triumphs over service teams tumed in numerous fine i in exhibition scrimmages. saves on shots by the better STU D EN T ‘ Carolina, apparently ee s. a i) Satu rday fielding one of its strongest vision eo cen e teams in recent years, 1s manage to co : - rl 4 ECU's other gridders, now3-0. were turned back by the the Football Club, will play UNC scored after only Carolina goalie, Mark their second home game of two minutes had been Berson. — S p E Cc IA L the season Saturday at 2 played inthe gameandthe _In addition to Lindsay, p.m. when they takeonthe Heels made it 2-0 at ECU coach John Lovstedt a Duke Football Club. intermission on another singled out the play of Ic In the game, scheduled goal 19 minutes into the fullbacks Gebhart, Brad i! for the varsity practice game. Smith, Bob Poser and it field, ECU will seek its The Pirates came out Danny O’Shea. st second win this year and fighting in the second half The Pirates will open MS seventh straight over a and nearly tumedthegame their conference slate at v0 two-year span. around. The Citadel Saturday. «ease 4 At halftime, the club will z give away a component Jeff Kunkler boomed in Earlier, the Be > WARRANTY 1S stereo to the winning the first Pirate goal after six scored ve ‘see ticket-holder. Tickets may minutes, and the Pirates preseason victory Satu a SONY 6036 a “s be obtained from any penetrated into UNC. afternoon with a “3 win in (Stat. photo by Don Trausneck) member of the club for territory ate leesti | over ho pom ead #1 : ss . a] 2e i . team from Camp Lejeune \ ! PIE IN THE EYE: Clarence Stasavich, ECU athletic ne cad or $1 for three be ages a we om pact si B director, gets a pie in the face from cheerleader Babs Winn ua an’ fe 4) => a) ere ee 5) ~ Ate se or \ “ a) Fountainhead | \ THINK WE PICKED THE WRONG SEASON R AN EDITORIAL CRUSADE A GAINS) FOOTBALL ! brings home bacon town, and I guess, in a certain way, it had indeed! After the usual exchange of nicities and ‘“‘good mornings,” the fun began. It seemed like each citizen had a special fund raising project that he or she was most involved in and would certainly be appreciative if the great white fathers in the big city could contribute something toward the cause. At first, the scene reminded me of a type of age-old process of events that the two factions had been carrying on for generations. The thought also came to mind that the people were beating the politicians at their own game. Refreshing! I soon found myself called into the deep dark recesses of the van by the assistant campaign manager. He spoke hurriedly of what a politically opportune situation this scene was affording, and that we must begin work immediately. We each donned little cassette tape recorders and slipped our suit coats over them. It was kind of the same way detectives carry their Smith and Wesson revolvers Into the crowd we went. Soon the entire entourage was moving into the small combination gas_ station-general store. The real work of campaign politics had begun. As I traveled around to the different people, the exchange of names, >ccupations and general feelings of the various Issues was aired; i.e. ‘‘l!am Horace C. Tilley, and I’ve lived in this community all my life. lama farmer, and my family and I depend solely on my tobacco crop.”’ Of course, the people did not know their words were on tape. Much of the conversations toward personal were detoured and family oriented topics when a politically sensitive area had been reached To be continued a, Ea eC Te Te TT a Mick Godwin, Business Manager Tim Wehner, Managing Editor Ron Wertheim, Advertising Manager ey Bo Perkins News Editor Don Trausneck Sports Editor Bruce Parrish Features Editor Ross Mann Chief Photographer era NSN Fountainhead is published by the students of East Carolina University under the auspices of the Student Publications Board. Telephone 758-6366 4 pee ee Arab terrorists disguise as Christian clergy By JACK ANDERSON Soviet Party Chief Leonid Brezhnev may soon face serious political opposition in the Kremlin, according to a recent intelligence report The late Nikita Khrushchev was ousted as Soviet premier after a bad harvest anda setback in the Mideast has shaken the authority of Brezhnev, Khrushchev’s successor Brezhnev is counting on negotiating a highly favorable comprehensive trade agreement with the United States to revive Russia’s sagging economy, which according to the CIA is in far worse shape than the US. press has so far reported. Brezhnev's moves toward the United States have angered his conservative opponents in the Kremlin. Unlike Khurshchev, Brezhnev has been able to downgrade some of these critics, but he has not silenced them all A secret CIA report reveals that a showdown in the Kremlin could come at a meeting of the Central Committee this week. Meanwhile, White House aides tell us President Nixon has decided to delay a second round of disarmament talks with the Russians until after the election for fear of angering big labor at home The President, we are told, wants to avoid reminding voters especially in California~ that the SALT talks may eventually mean more job cutbacks for defense workers. SLOOPING Republicans chortling over newspaper accounts that Senators Ted Kennedy and John Tunney rece atly spent four days aboard a sloop with two lovely ladies who definitely were not their wives The story appesred in the Manchester Unio. Leader. Kennedy's companion was identified as Mrs. Amanda Burden, a pretty, 28-year-old New York City socialite In checking the story out, we talked personally to Senator Tunney who told us that Senator Kennedy was definitely not accompanied by Mrs. Burden Tunney, himself, admitted he brought along a lady friend, but at the time, he noted, his wife was filing for divorce. Since then, the two have been reconciled. To prove the story was overplayed, Tunney told us the senators were also accompanied, at least on part of the trip, by their 11-year-old sons. INTELLIGENCE REPORTS Grateful Exit~ U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker has held several intense, secret talks with President Thieu. Bunker is trying to pave the way for direct negotiations between Saigon and Hanoi. President Nixon would like to turn both the war and the negotiations over to the Vietnamese. All he wants is graceful exit for the United States and the return of our prisoners. Priestly Disguise—Leaders of the Black September terrorist group have disguised their agents as Muslim and Christian priests and sent them abroad with orders to kill top Jordanian leaders. A secret CIA report warns that Palestinian guerrillas may attempt to assassinate top Jordanian officials whenever they travel outside the country China Mission--No Chinese scientists have visited the United States since 1949, but we have learned that a group of Chinese scientists plan to tour the United are States next month on the eve of the election. The tour has been timed to remind voters that President Nixon has improved relations with Communist China and reduced tensions in the Far East AROUND THEUS Computer Sabotage~Computer corporations are grumbling that new federal laws are needed to thwart computer sabotage. A magnet dropped into a computer can ruin tens of thousands of taped company records in minutes. Switching labels is another trick used to confuse computer operators FBI Rebuffed- Actor Marlon Brando has ordered his lawyer to take legal action, if necessary. to stop the FBI from snooping into his private affairs. Brando has never committed any nor supported any subversive causes, but the FBI nonetheless has kept a file on him For some unknown reason, the FBI has spent more time investigating Brando, the crimes movie godfather, than many real-life godfathers. POW Gimmicks~POW wives are complaining to us that rock concert promoters, door-to-door solicitors and even cemetery owners are trying to use the wives to line their own pockets. The standard gimmick is to advertise that the enterprise featuring the wives will help the POW cause although frequently the promoters keep most, if not all, the profits POLITICAL POTPOURRI Former President Lyndon Johnson is helping his daughter Lynda Bird set up JACK ANDERSON will speak next Monday night, October 2, at 8 p.m. in Wright in conjunction with the Union Series. Anderson, whose column is carried weekly on this page, won the Pulitzer Prize last with the Lecture year in connection Pentagon Papers. houskeeping in Senator Ted Kennedy's fashionable neighborhood overlooking the Potomac. Lynda Bird and her husband, Charles Robb, have signed a preliminary purchase agreement to buy a four-acre site on the Potomac. The land alone will cost over $200,000...The McGovern campaign will probably generate $13 million by the most massive direct mail appeal ever made in presidential politics. Campaigns in cell To Fountainhead: The 10 Cent Fix! On Monday, September 25, each of your students MUST send a signed or unsigned postcard to: President Nixon Washington, D.C. Saying ‘Free Desmond 19491 by October 3! Fix Results!! From October 3to December 18 (the date that the Electoral College elects me President of the U.S.A.), I'll send you students on a WILD TRIP with my Presidential Campaign. Where else can you get a dime fix!!! Please have someone send me a good report September 26. Desmond United States Penitentiary Tacoma, Washington Foreign films flop To Fountainhead: The International Film Series seems to be plagued by mishaps this fall. First “Black Orpheus” got lost in the mail. Now “Hiroshima mon amour” was received in an English version rather than in the original French with English sub-titles as announced. Before you say: well, great, so much the better! consider this: a) the sound system in Wright has deteriorated to such a degree that most of the spoken words are lost. If there were sub-titles, at least you'd know what the movie is about. b) French students and faculty were, of course, very disappointed to miss an opportunity to hear and see an authentic French film of the New Wave. Dubbing a foreign film drains a lot of cultural content out of a film or play, and may even result in absurdities. Example: The French actress and her Japanese lover speak about France and the poor fellow has to say an idiotic phrase like: “I’d have a hard time in France with my kind of English!’’ (He would have a hard time with any kind of English, but that is beside the point.) Many scenes in this film take place in Nevers, France, and French language is absolutely needed to lend authenticity to the experiences of the French girl in the environment. The Film Committee would be well advised if the money saved by the non-showing of ‘Black Orpheus” were used to have the sound system repaired, so that everybody can benefit from the otherwise excellent selections of the series. As long as present conditions prevail, the showings are frustrating, discouraging and wasteful. The series is intended to promote better understanding of foreign cultures, not to distort and misrepresent them. Let’s get the real thing! Gunter Strumpf Department of Romance Languages Vote! rah! rah! To Fountainhead: Yeah for all of those students who recently took the time to vote for their dorm officers. In the past, the interest in student representation has been very low. Many students have failed to show their concern by exercising their right to vote for student officers and in student affairs. Recent elections have proved that an increasing amount of students are taking part in the elections. We hope that the students will continue to show this interest. Elections for class officers and Student Government legislators will take place on September 28. The polls will be open from 9:00 until 5:00. Students will also be asked to vote on a referendum which proposes an amendment to the SGA constitution. Let’s continue to show the interest by voting in the elections on September 28. Thank you Brooks Bear (candidate for Sophomore Class President) Lesa Bell (candidate for Sophomore Class Vice-President) Forum policy All students, faculty members, and administrators are urged to express their opinions in writing to the Forum. The editorial page is an open forum where such opinions may be published. Unsigned editorials reflect the opinions of the editor-in-chief, and not necessarily those of the entire staff or even a majority. When writing to the Forum, the following procedure should be used: -Letters should be concise and to the point. : digs owl should be typed, ouble-spaced, and shou Pion Id not exceed -Letters should be signed with the name of the author and other endorsers. Upon the request of the signees, their names may be withheld. Signed articles on this Page reflect the opinions of the authors, and not necessarily those of Fountainhead or East Carolina University i VR ws + wme up ma for of 89 cor mic colt ATT sy self "The will Wn on new ! min and bef goir prin his k the dun was Nat: the of And by Tor disc cha thre