| I ein = | Note to our readers: In light of the SGA Attorney Ge embership of the | Publications Board because of elect 1troversy over the | continued publication of Fc tainhea 4 esolutic of the i Publications Board (June 27, 1972) only k rized t pend or j alter publication dates. Until furthe ord f he F YF ad will continue to publish on schedule. - tor j VOLUME !V, NUMBER 12 : : TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17 9 | and the truth shall make you free ' dobar P bl icati f i h By VIVIAN, LOWREY Pub Board, feels differently. “If the The lack of funds has not affected the { Laws had been obeyed, this situation Fountainhead as greatly as it has the of all funds to the Buccaneer, ” . he + s would never have occurred,” he said. other publications Enough money is ind the Fountainhead has hye »ped due to recent actions taker PO Md fila ebpear tone uae froma sales to\¢ Nan Ue yey 1inst the Publications Beard sees mixed on the situation, all three printing costs. “As far as our Operations f rhe pea taleah thet ibeey publications have a similar problem: lack goes, it will not affect the publishing , : er Senay ay of funds. schedule,” said Williams. “It will only SGA Attorney General Thomas W affect salaries, comm { 1 i : : ; affec ’s, commissions and supply = ham, dec ee the Pub Board The Rebel staff was at a crucial stage requisitions.” E elections null and void, and removed all when the Pub Board ruling went opel’ members from office. : through; they had just finished layouts Salaries have not been a major ‘4 ‘ pi ig ig na by the le and were ready to go to press. Since the concern among the editors because most eh wl re Bes bse | bs Pree 8 magazine will not until November and of them feel that the problems will be Ae ay eer idaee sie lent puns, because a verbal committment had been cleared up by the end of the month, Ae Bs i ’r campus publications, now made with a printer, the Rebel staff was when salaries are paid b aA eke ; ; instructed to go ahead with its plans. ; die ie Ye oe Linda Gardner feels The Buccaneer staff is unsure about “At first everybody on the staff ny Ae ub Rea affair Me ane one. what will happen when the year books Overreacted,”” said Rebel editor Phil nd uncalled for incident. “I don in oN er come in, and does not have the mone Arrington. “‘Now they feel like things es inybody gave this new Pub Board a ae y Bt Pee : Fs ee BRAXTON HALL. Thomas Durham. Dr Richard Todd and Jeff Bost display ils ‘ to pay printing costs. will work out after a while The Pe) can hance,” Gardner said. “I wish it had Buccaneer and Fou ntainhead Phi Sigma Pi's award re al r nee uane é care ‘The requisition may have gone encountered a similar situation, but are i *hihp Wilhams, Fountainhead editor through earlier,” asid Linda Gaurdner.”’ or ‘i 3 LJ a rs a val and author of the complaint against the At itt stage we can’t be s' ee ie pi Di os Adiga ii onor ratern most outstan m is A is stage we can’t be sure. under the circumstances. he G s 2 s sk reen ville police get e e e off, Tau chapter of Phi Sigma Pi } pre-convention tour of Ss V n n Ww ‘cers fraternity at East Carolina Univer i ashingt be been selected most outstanc hapte Chapters represented came to the he By DIANE TAYLOR salaries. The government pays 60 per The Mideast Law Enforcement Planning in the nation for the sixth consecut tal from as far away as Maine, as \ federal grant of $20,832 will be cent and the city of Greenville pays 40 Council in Washington, N C. is a branch year yak ed used y the Greenville City Police per cent of the salaries. of the Mideast Economic Development Selection of the ECU chapter w Sele ing chapter Ge Department to hire seven new traffic Cannon explained that he applies for Commission. made at the frate as the awarded ial Officers and an civilian — dispatcher, the grant two years before he receives it. The purpose of the MLE Planning convention in Was ( ECU chapter in eight years ed bringing the city’s officer total to 58 The officers are hired, trained and Council is to assist each of 17 regions in recently, at which ECU y resent Phi Sigma Pi is the oldest active ots This grant is the second part of the equipped during this time. After the North Carolina in meeting its special by Dr. Richard C. Todd, y advisor fraternal organization on ane ECL a total subsidiary amount of $468,400.48 officers have been on the city payroll for problems in law enforcement planning. and three officer-delegates ar ( s include annual j allotted for the fiscal year, July, a year, the federal government The Council also assists federal, state and Attending from ECU were Thomas raising Richard and Claudia ‘ 1971 July, 1972 reimburses the city for 60 per cent of local efforts in providing for the needs of Durham, president: Braxton H Todd Scholarship, annual awards to the ht H Che officers will be chosen as the new officers’ salaries. law enforcement, the justice system and historian; and Jeff Bost reporter. Dr i »utstanding male and female ECU At i approved by the Mideast Law According to County Manager H R corrective and rehabilitative systems. Todd, a member of the ECU history eniors, a Christmas party for local Enforcement Planning Council Gra the Pitt C ) x aculty ve >-electe r 1 ch é va. i Ounty Sheriff's ps faculty, was re-elected national vice presentation of an outstanding alumnus ng : ‘ : m Department receives federal grants in ie Council is made up of volunteer president award Greenville City Police Chief E G officials and lay citizens from cities and anne ICU : much the same way. i : Other activities of the ECU delegation Its threefold goal is the promotion of or Cannon has also applied for one new ;. counties within North Carolina; it is a included revision of the national he I ¥ S| is narcotics agent for the fiscal year of All grants, city and county, come policy making body designed to constitution Coninatttes woe a ri elke A ton eae a “ee he 1972-73, through federal grants. He said, Houen. one mat. agercement administer federal funds programs in , ee po ee ee to however, that he has not yet formally dministration (LEA) in eon, communities. Members receive no pay le requested it The Pitt County Sheriff's Department hired three narcotics agents in 1971 under a federal grant. The agents, which include an ECU student, are employees of Pitt County and are protected by state laws. Pitt County is one of the few areas of its size to have its own Narcotics Bureau. The Greenville Police Department has two narcotics agents. Cannon said neither of these men were hired under or paid by federal funds For the past two years, the city has been receiving federal funds to upgrade its officers and pay a part of their Foreign placement available for ‘73 students The U.S International national office of the Association for the Exchange of Students for Technical Experience ([AESTE) has announced that program materials for its 1973 exchange are now available from its new offices in Columbia, Maryland The IAESTE program provides ypportunities for on-the-job, practical training in a foreign country for students (Sophomore through graduate levels) in engineering, architecture, agriculture, and the sciences, Students are placed with foreign companies, research institutes, and educational institutions for 8-12 weeks during the summer vacation with ome long-term openings of up to one year also available. The foreign employer pays the trainee a maintenance allowance with the student covering the cost of International travel, insurance, and miscellaneous expenses Placements are available in 40 other countries, although most are in Western Europe. Fluency in language is required for some countries and useful in others. There is a $50 application fee and the application deadline for the 1973 program is December 15, 1972. Further information and application forms may be secured from: [AESTE/US American City Building, Suite 217, Columbia, Maryland 21044 D. C. Grants are allotted to the states according to a population re GIELS BAND was wild, wooly and full of rock ‘n roll at the Pop Concert Crazy vibrations explode norm By BRUCE PARRISH By BRUCE PARRISH Features € ditor The seed, too long laden with many winter's snow, no longer dwells within its mother spint. The flower breathes life Into the wind giving its love to a cold world foo slow in giving ear to that love Peter Frampton made cold snow into sweet water Saturday night in four when the ECU) Student Umon presented in concert Frampton’s Camel, headlined by the J. Geils Band Roasting a wind of change from his old Humble Pre days, Frampton and his Camel proved his talents first as guitarist Geils Band, wild, wooly, and full of this premier then singer and songwriter met Frampton s yrphosis is now nearing tion in the unfolding of his th far, little seen beauty STRINGED LIGNT SHOW Gy Rear teoent DICK gilds harmonica Contraceptive aid encouraged By BETTY HATCH MAGIC We don't want girls ave ‘ igen " ¢ without doctors Robert May Health Dep emphasized priority money” to fact that ir first ls people wh get services ECU students are this category source nevertheless, th f the health department has not ref treatment to them 5 ‘Sixty per cent : rural areas of this « cent of the pe Incomes below explained. “That means w people low-income howey should services, for which even go toa local + The staff department th Justman on piano and organ, Hooker Serves Vou Suffer” foaturod lead tribute Coils in an excellent fo that artist the keyboard Seth Justovan artist effective making (his song from Kaloigh provided an bhiew back up Aomremonial fog bbiew legend HIGH PERIOD ROCK Hold Your Lovin high period rock at ite prowentod finest Rocking Dick and the roll over antios of Wolf with Dick provided harmonies by Magic (Staff photo by Ross Mann) PETER FRAMPTON takes fight. pton’s hardest rock style drove fo a well done version of pin’ dack Flash.’ The Camel drove, but did not beat its audience into metamorphic ecstasy, Calling on Rick Right to J. Giels Band creates a frenzy; rampton spirit slips through an overwhelmed audience recollections of Sha Na-Na FIVE TIMES AS CRAZY With Led by Wolf's cry, ‘We're going to get five times as crazy,” the show’s two encores created a frenzy of human bodten, sereaming rock n’ roll, an Unstoppable instinct for rock expression, Porhaps, T'm Lookin’ For Lovin’ ” set Metamorphosis reveals fresh genius the encore’s theme as the audience thirsted for more of this evening's monenis Willis, bass guitar, and Mick Gall, keyboard, for vocal accompaniment, Frampton smartly supplemented his admitted weakness he is not a lead, hard rock songer with their talents creating a well balanced vocal strength, Mick Gallaher on percussion, pushed this song off the ground, combined with Willis’ forceful. bass and Frampton’s elevating lead, to place it at the top of the night's rock show A STORY OF A SPIRIT “The Lodger” tells a story, a story of enmeshed times and feelings. Words came, but somehow Frampton’s i lings overwhelmed his performance: his life is heard; his spirit slips on through One step two step, close the door All my records are on the floor No vie to myselt it seems People in my lounge hanging from the beams No time to think of the phone that $ ringin ’ Can t you see my guitar needs stringin Then I'll play the songs | should be singin ‘The Lodger" He tells of these days as he slipped from the Pie to find his spirit. Somewhere he found it Frampton is truly a guitarist, a minstrel, of unheard dimension, the Frampton dimension. As one listener described his dimension, “That's beautiful.”’ (Staff photo by Ross Mann Frampton dimension. is concerned with voter registration. All members of the cabinet were appointed by the SGA president, Rob Luisana. Each appointment has been : a ange should be for a cour + 3 é + t bo of May. One doctor fri le r ms 4 oCK OF ir for Family Plar Z wh ark, came F ft because of the la r r - a re who wanted f s he received gynecologis POCK. HS Ae MICK GALLAHER on percussion added to the - r ate Ysicie r r é f r r hopes that students will tAisiiRs 2 7 = : i; Wo & edema of d research and action for ’ ime students healtt he 4 1 arried.) Those nfirmary } i + who preter t @ local doctor ice ia geneeally $1 abinet posts provide tor student welfare W Those w re D Me 4 ( Tay gar By TIM JONES encouraging students to adopt the rt harge of the Personal Health Divis att virite absentee ballot plan. Twilley is also the es ; : 1 nslature ? tary pu at 752-4142. May is also available F t posts eae erey DERI ” aoe pape : t po epa eens with regstra 752-4141 errr tA i The six cabinets now in effect were hover sf 1 P organized so that more atte nuion can be ee oe awe ct portraits represent the most ghttul and wonderful gift anyone can receive © 1575167 today SPECIAL STUDENT T.V. PURCHASE PROGRAM. 10 00 Down 10 00 Weekly for Eleven Weeks and HARMONY It Belongs To You TRY OUR LASAGNE DINNER! SALAD & ROLLS INCLUDED. 529 Cotanche Phone 752-7483. with HOUSE SOUTH Full Service and Warranty 10:00 — 6:00 Daily LIMITED SUPPLY ] \ ( | | designated to his resy | | | \ a given to specific areas of student affairs Their major ye “al 18 Lo produce results for the welfare of the student body through detailed research and action Each for the cabinet: member is responsible completion of the duties tive cabinet post required to aid presents a He is also who resolved »ffice Ken Hammond affairs, is any student that may be acuions of his sroblem through the secretary of external responsible for student functions off campus, or Organizations visiting the university This Includes student state legislatures and model United Nations Secretary Gardner, alien of Transportation, Linda 18 in charge of the campus transportation system She Is also concerned with the transportation of Student organizations to activities Tom Durham attorney general, serves as the prosecutor of students who are charged in the university courts. He opposed by Secretaries of Defense, Jim Murray and McFadden, who defend the students. The Academic Affairs Department, headed by Mark Wilson, is responsible for the placement of students in academic organizations. Its primary purpose is to student off-campus is Public Glen accused insure equal representation in such functions Secretary of Public Kelations, Robert Twilley, is responsible for publicizing the actions taken by the SGA. At present, he approved by the student legislature. The cabinet offices are located in Room 310 in Wright Auditorium Art instruction helps combat drop-out rate Art instruction much may be a cure for of the dropout problem among high school students according to Dr William H. Holley, chairman of the Art Education Department at East Carolina University Dr. Holley told the North Carolina Art Education Association meeting in Charlotte that youngsters are less likely to become high school dropouts if they receive art instruction during their secondary school years. He based his report on the results of a research project Involving 500 art pupils In the Roanoke, Va, schools from 1965-70, The dropout rate for the students who studied art in grades eight, nine and ten was compared to the dropout rates for Virginia cities, counties and state of Virginia and the nation, The Project concluded that the dropout rate was much lower among the students with a bac kground in art “As yee the said ars of art instruction increased, dropout rate decreased,”’ Dr Holley PRE: Cara McG Farer other Thun Wrigh brief bid fc At whett lib ad speak - tt week’s offbea as onl: “The | Prix J rural F It t rival compe! some | goes tl adults crafty from e of war. genius, troops bare bo bushes Opposit gang (li then... Unde satire o1 the chee etc. In | “the wa own feu “The and whi will scre: in Wright -AB APPLIC applicatic Picked u @iris’ don Wright A sent by C The SGA for you; notary se: Governn obtained from Rob -AM ASSOC| Reginald Thursday, sponsored Economic Nursing 1 will be on Role of V at 7 p.m. | Disease of reception \ Home Eco Dr. and M to attend t WANTED Lounge. 75 —— MAKE YO Electric. 50 LOST: On please call 7 REAL CRI; Eighth an intervention, housing. Or Student zy; 1 dience with \AZY re going to get e show's two y of human n’ roll, an ck expression, r Lovin’ ”’ set the audience his evening's Mick Gall, ompaniment, emented his not a lead, their talents cal strength, 1, pushed this mbined with Frampton’s it the top of RIT y, a story of ings. Words on's i. lings ce; his life is ugh. ” from the beams that $ ringin ’ tringin d be singin ‘The Loager’ lipped from mewhere he guitarist, a ‘nsion, the ne listener n, ‘‘That’s ~McGOVERN CARAVAN PRESENTS SPEAKERS-—The McGovern Caravan, featuring Speakers Terry McGovern, Liz Carpenter, Sissy Farenthold, Governor Scott’s wife, and other notable People will be on campus Thursday, Oct. 18, at 10:45 a.m. in Wright Auditorium, Each will present a brief talk on Senator McGovem and his bid for the presidency. At press time, it was still not known whether Gloria Steinem, noted women’s lib advocate, would be among the guest speakers. - INTERNATIONAL FILM— Next week’s International Film is a charming, offbeat, humorous, satiric little comedy as only the French can make them. It’s “The War of the Buttons,” winner of Le Prix Jean Vigo, a marvelous look at the rural French and their countryside. It tells about the young boys of two rival French villages. Always competitors, they've begun a war over some forgotten insult. Back and forth goes the war under the noses of the adults, with obscure insults hurled, crafty advantages taken, and buttons from each others’ clothing as the spoils of war. At last one boy leader, a military Genius, unleashes his secret weapon—his troops will fight nude! No buttons! The bare bottoms scamper in and out of the bushes to inflict a crushing defeat on the Opposition, until the youngest of the Gang (little Gallic tippler) gets drunk and then... Underneath the fun, of course, it’s a satire on the way adults behave in a war: the cheating, the bluffing, the conniving, etc. In the end, the adults have to end “the war of the buttons” by ending their own feud. “The War of the Buttons” is in black and white, in French with subtitles. It will screen Wednesday, Oct. 25, at 8:00 in Wright Auditorium. -ABSENTEE BALLOT APPLICATIONS-Requests for applications for absentee ballots can be Picked up at Union desk, offices of the girls’ dorms, the SGA office in room 303 Wright Annex. These requests should be sent by Oct. 20. The deadline is Nov. 4. The SGA will stamp and mail the request for you; all you do is fill it out. Free Notary service, sponsored by the Student Government Association, can be obtained in room 310 Wright Annex from Robert Twilley. -AMERICAN MEDICAL -~SUBMISSIONS FOR THE REBEL — Again it is time for all talented artists to break forth with their masterpieces. “‘The Rebel” is now taking submissions for the winter quarter issue. The staff is looking for poetry, prose, art, photography, and any other form of printable material. The Rebel office is located in Wright Annex in room 215. Regular office hours are from 4 to 5 in the afternoons, but submissions may be left in the folder on the outside of the office at any time. me, UC. 20 2A Nee eR PORTRAITS - Buccaneer portraits will be taken Monday through Friday, 9-4, in room 308 Wright Annex from Oct. 2 to Oct. 27. There is no sitting fee or dress requirements. -OUTSTANDING WOMAN EDUCATOR -Dr. Audrey V Dempsey, a member of the faculty of East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C., will receive the Honor Alumni Award as Outstanding Woman Educator from her alma mater, the University of Northern Colorado. Dr. Dempsey, who received her bachelor, masters and doctorate degrees here, joined the east Carolina University faculty in 1940. She is a professor and chairman of the ECU Department of Business Education, School of Technology. She will be honored and receive the award at special Homecoming ceremonies at the University of Northern Colorado on Oct. 28. —-FRESHMEN TO MEET-A general meeting of the freshman class has been called by Freshman President Dalton C. Nicholson and Freshman Vice President Carl Ealy. The meeting, to be held at 5 p.m. in Union 201, is the product of class Organizational efforts. In the past several weeks, two representatives from each freshman dormitory floor have been elected to serve on a ‘Freshman Forum.” Also helping to organize and lead the meeting are Treasurer Marsha Murphy, and Secretaries Margaret Lyows and Theresa Tuttler. Among the topics to be discussed are special freshman counseling ideas, problems of the typical freshman, and organization of better communications. All persons interested in the freshman Around Campus —-MEDIA SERVICES COURSE OFFEREO-The Departmen Science at East Carolina University is offering a new course for directors of media services jn community colleges /technical Institutes and graduate students. t of Library The course, entitled ‘Media Services in Community Colleges’ (Library Science 303G), is described as a problem orientated seminar with a highly flexible class structure. It includes guest lecturers from the Department of Community Colleges, State Department of Public Instruction and persons serving as directors of learning resources centers in the state. The 10 week course meets each Monday night for a three hour session beginning Monday, Dec. 4, 6:00 9:00 p.m., and carries three quarter hours of credit to be used for media certification or certificate renewal It is open to persons holding a Class “A” Teacher’s Certificate or to students admitted to the Graduate School prior to Oct. 30, 1972. Non-degree credit may be received by being admitted on a certification basis prior to Nov. 24. Application forms are available by writing: Graduate School, East Carolina University, Greenville, N. C. 27834. For additional information, consult: Dr. Gene D. Lanier, chairman, ECU Department of Library Science, or Emily S. Boyce, associate professor. - HOME ECONOMICS MEETING-—Mrs. Wilhelmina M. Lombardi, Consumer Specialist for Atlanta~Region IV, will be guest lecturer for a meeting for all Home Economics majors on Wednesday, Oct. 18, at 4 p.m. in McGinnis Auditorium. Mrs. Lombardi acts as liaison between the consumer public and the agency, interpreting the agency’s role in consumer protection, and providing a “sounding board” for consumer opinion and comment. Her lecture will be on the subject of food safety, food standards, and proposed nutritional labeling. In capacity of Consumer Specialist Mrs. Lombardi welcomes the Opportunity to work with leadership groups. The Consumer Education Program is designed to assist the American Public to obtain the four consumer rights: the right to safety, the right to be informed, the right to choose, and the right to be heard. ounta ~GAMMA BETA PHI-The Gamma Beta Phi meeting will be T uesday night, October 17, at 7 in room 130, Raw! Gamma Beta Phi is an honor soc lety Anyone interested in rushing is invited to this meeting —~UNION LECTURE SERIES- The East Carolina University Student Union Presents a feature of the 1972-73 Lecture Series, on Tuesday, October 24 at 8:00 p.m. in Wright Auditoriu Mr. Storaska’s topic will be “To Be or Not to Be Raped-Prevention of Assaults on Women.” Students and faculty will be admitted on presentation of their ID cards fuesday, October 17, 1972, Page 3 POOCOCOCCOCCOS@CCOCeeRs ABSENTEE BALLOT APPLICATIONS—Request for application for absentee ballots can be picked up at the Union desk, SGA office room 303 Wright Annex, and the offices of the girls’ dorms. Fill these post cards out, return and the SGA will stamp and mail them for you. Requests should be made before October 20 - CO F & BE HOUSE AUDITIONS—Can you play guitar? Want to become famous? Anyone who wants to can audition for the ECU Coffee House. Contact Lewis Gidley at Union 206 any time EXELL LEEEEEE SEE EBGES G66 E Campus Calender Wednesday, October 18 nternational Film “Joe Hil ECU Playhouse. “Fiadier or Auditorium Thursday, October 19 ECL Auditorium Friday, October 20 nn Wright Auditorium at 8:00 p.m the Root” at 8.15 p.m in McGinnis CU Playhouse “Fiddier on the Root” at 8:15 Pom. in McGinn Free Flick “Friends” at 7and9 p.m. in Wright ECU Playhouse “Fiddler on the Roof” at 8.15 pam. in McGinnis Auditorium Saturday, October 21 5CU Playhouse ‘Fiddler on the Roof at 8.15 p.m. in McGinnis Auditorium Tuesday, October 24 Lecture Series) Frederic Storaska lectures on ‘To Be or Not To Be Raped” at 8 p.m. in Wright Poet eugene robert plat at 8 p.m. in Nursing 101 Wednesday, October 25. International Film: ‘The Wer of the Buttons” at 8 p.m. in Wright ASSOCIATION LECTURER-Dr. class are invited to attend. jos yeni ag tl Arcane Regin i is joe Hil é Thi re ew Fa gi oom flick. Based on historical fact, the film coun ie os AMA and School of concentrates on the hero’s early exploits, ; Ross Mann Economics. The lectures will be given in ein a, i . The first lecture at 2 p.m. eee a, i topie of ‘The Metabolic —REPUBLICAN CLUB MEETS-The accused of a murder which they Role of Vitamin A.” His second lecture ECU Republican Club will hold an open apparently never committed. They are at 7 p.m. will be on the subject of “The meeting Wednesday night at 7 in Austin condemned more for their views than for Disease of Too Much and Too Little.” A 132. The guest speaker will be Bob their guilt. ne lan reception will be held at 8:30 p.m. in the Browning, a local attorney, who is local Featuring several o _ GREENVILLE’S THIRD HARDEE’S A Home Economics Social Room honoring chairman of the Holshouser for anti-establishment and labor songs, the ats See H rdeds - Dr. and Mrs. Krause. Everyone is invited Governor Committee. All interested film he be shown on Wednesday, ition. to attend the three activities. persons are invited to attend. October 18. A net were ent, Rob nas been ; ure. N e@ e ve | Alte) | tied ROOM TELEPHONES a : ors are available in five dorms Ma and certain rooms in 4 others - FREE APPLE TURNOVER WITH PURCHASE P| OF DELUXE HUSKER AND WANTED: Girls to work part time in the evening. Call Louie's ra SOFT DRINK || Lounge. 752-2075 To celebrate the opening of Greenville’s 3rd Hardee's , P ) ee all three Hardee's are giving a FREE apple turnover BRARE, VSUD CYNON Saul bre: Kitt evelioree et rromens with the purchase of a Deluxe Huskee and a soft drink. es — i ih a Can This offer is good through Saturday, October 21, 1972. | among ee 7) 1 to Dr female Dachshund, brown: Erics. If found eles pea a Heats oes Schoo! of Art - Rewerd. UNITED TELEPHONE SYSTEM 7 Carolina ? ; Ha les Carolina i osha \ CRISIS INTERVENTION: Phone 758-HELP, : oe i iy cient ond Cotanene rset Ce heH Raid onte SERVICE REPRESENTATIVES WILL BE LOCATED 507 East l4th S 5 j 1 information, pe ‘ fpr eta Seay, rains, All services free. AT THE FOLLOWING PLACES ON THE INDICATED ‘ast Street " ped ease ee : OATES TO ACCEPT APPLICATIONS: 300 Ext G ‘lle Bow East 10th Street ts of Oct. 16-20 t pupils S Cl i The ECU Playhouse cott & Clement or diy presents a Lis cw the Roof lobby 4-7pm to the i; hhe oO Vy Pp ] ounties I SHE FELL FOR OUR LINE 3) Wueldlg oe AFTER THE ABOVE DATES | Be rate JAMES BROCHU oa Wed. © Sat at 8:15 in McGinnis Auditorium Call our Business Office for details—758-9111 reased, Student tickets are FREE upon presentation of 1.0. card Holley 1 agai; : se f ombstoned! by ar a? , ° a (ean st By EPH! Ass't The Pi halftime | then stoc second-ha Citadel | their visi conferenc e Some THE REACHES OF SPACE AND TIME mn Re FR- on hat CHARLIE J WE HAVE ANOVA] ROGE, SPECTRUM DISRAY 2 EnQUGH TO SCAN » oke of the Week Stadium | GARNING ON THE ALTO- gHows A SLOW BROADEN! FoR PLANETS: which we | MATIC SCAN. PANEL OF ABSORPTION LINES Sr a regio I 2 Se The Story of the Tweive Insurance Men audience. Wey / )* ve 4 The B VA 1. Man sleeps with his this one doesn’t cost scoring ea he own wife: That's Home money. when R Zp Insurance. Simply send a copy of booted a iS 2. Man sleeps with his this letter to five of your with 1: LE girl friend: That's Mutual friends who are equally played. ) i Insurance. tired; then bundle up your Runnir Mio! 1 ot y 3. Man sleeps with his wife, send her to the man Crumple say THAT ZZ, secretary: That’s Mutual at the top of the list. You become t OS STAR- NO PILE a7 Benefit. will receive 16,464 rusher wi _ NUMBER, EXISTS. a 4. 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BOX 3434 SEMINOLE, FLORIDA 33542 1 i i i i 1 These poster miniatures are ideal for | ! i ' ! | I ) Cash (J Check (7) Money Order HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE 10:00 — 6:00 Daily es ODETTE RI Seminole, Fla. 33542 l | | City Despite sub-par effort Bucs make it five in a row By SRO ALM EOWERS four of nine passes for 67 third score. Yet the Pirates victory but an offense severe test. But we made The Pirates built a 20-0 yards. ; muffed the return and the bent on achieving greater the same mistakes over halftime lead Saturday and soon ind peers 7 had one final shot glory which paced the win and over, and our pe ople nh | P : § 3 nuec eir at victory : rice ; were just not right. | could pce he ‘gu touted play by limiting the After seeing a R o oH : , psc heh sense it yesterday,” he said Citadel Bulldogs a bane Bulldogs to 66 yards in deliberately bad-+thrown ‘| be ne a ! i his Dear # right after the game their visitors 27-21 in a total offense. pass go out of bounds, the ‘ Aaa stile Ate paid The coach noted that conference game. However, the story was Pirate defenders stiffened avis Y ae ne a ea the ECU-Citadel rivairy Some 15,320 fans were completely different at the and dropped Lynch for a a aa pe ae ach all had much to do with on hand in Ficklen start of the second half loss on the final play of i eae ee giving the Bulldogs that and the Bucs~including the game, saving the win. ede Co ees added spark in the second Stadium to see the game which was also viewed by a regional television audience. the “Wild Dogs’ went on to their worst performance of the season. As the game turned out, it was not the defense, which usually sparked a “We knew our defense would be tested today, and it was by far the most half. “There's more of an Intenseness between The Puesday Fountainhead 7 Blaw October 17, 1972, Page 5 The Bucs began their A 10-yard punt by Citadel and East Carolina coat scoring early in the contest ahold s A than in any other game on he Rick Mia 1 Gita a an ulldog our schedule he said. “‘I note a ry of batted 32- i d arin quarterback Harry Lynch think we beat a Teh ty ae ; sg SUAS IDNI bee: cement A ‘ yar field goa nie Gone woten wile o i nign HORN BLOWS THROUGH: Pirate Carlester Crumpler, has done a fine job your with 1:34 having been § good footbal! team Radke Lan Stale { k h def h aly lage two-yard scoring pass. “We won the football "Unning bac ves Strayhorn runs o eeping the defense honest. your Running back Carlester The fourth-down play game, and that’s about al] through the primary Bulldog defense for According to offensive coordinator Vito man Grumplsr, who: waredo oe 7 five minutes had we did today,”’ the coach a big gain against The Citadel. The Horn, Ragazzo, the senior back “Complements You become the game’s leading poy p phon in the second concluded who has played in the shadows of Crump'’s running.” 164 rusher with 181 yards on jn of dave the pins hem SB carried: adored the Aint lays the Pirates had s aith touchdown later in the ane fe ahd Cah thal oote | n t i iain i ith a 20-7 lead, the period. He raced in from P 3 ’ sf ola Ehren gare ue nes irates were not through Ry fourth-down play and pid + gl big p> , 2 BE Metester’s ‘boot made it BPE the, best drive of return home tomorrow against Ss ivec > 10-0. eget i ee ried 2 Fit Sales : : march that gave the Bucs a and 2 de hyena ga 27-7 lead and what proved ECU’s soccer team beat which rippled the Pirate After several emerged with a 1-0 have 4 re lg org to be the winning score (Staff photo by Ross Mann) @ Stubborn Methodist nets despite being slowed breathtaking plays in front victory the . . i Summerell raced inona NEW FAN? A ee S, aut, College squad Saturday by the foot of Pirate of the Pirates’ goal. State ee é : 31-yard scoring strike keeper from the Bulldog football gs nv bh speci ob PETE afternoon 1-0, after fullback Bob Gebhardt managed to push across | es ata growed os from quarterback Carl 18 and Mc Lester added his ootball game was ‘ ey owl which won first prize dropping an exciting Jeff Kunkler then put the winning goal on a ees 100 aie both Summerell. _ ninth point. the banner competition for Chi Omega Sorority. The midweek heartbreaker to the Bucs back into the short rebound shot from an 49 COLLIN YN The grab was Dameron’s The Bulldogs now began Chi O's won a keg of beer donated by Hallow N.C. State last Wednesday game by tallying his third seven yards out 2 pele toto) sc) ute i ip poo De Caren thie it put the heat on the Distributing Co. Other finalists were Alpha Xi Delta and by a 2-1 score goal of the year early in At one point in the emo ueny ge cnet Wey eee and the eleventh of Pirates. Quarterback Kappa Alpha. The win was the third the second half. He was contest, the Pirate defense But after failing to get his illustrious career Lynch came through again for the ECU booters assisted by a perfect cross held their opponent their offense clicking in McLester closed out the with a 16-yard scoring toss . against as many defeats in from right wing Danny scoreless on seven straight tie first half of play, the first half scoring with the Na Gates in the third Lids get by Chokers what’s been a see-saw O’Shea corner-kick attempts. booters came out in the “yee bg gees and a period. season so far for the Bucs Momentum swung back They also held State’s second half, dominated -yar e! goal, the Mans with’ 90° seeonda s pat and forth and the Pirate tent center halfback and c 1, and scored an, seconds The booters will host potent center halfback an control, and scored on a latter es only five left in the game, Lynch as defense keys win Appal nae ian ares defense played comparable the Atlantic Coast penalty kick by Gebhardt, seconds before found Ricky Cr is fe 3 sae ie ay to a World Cup team. Conference soccer ‘‘Player his third of the season intermission. a Teera busta. Gan, By LARRY CRANDALL over Frazier’s Follies and coe pi pagina | Pirate fullback Brad of the Year” last’ season, fi The first half belonged Tice ioked: allo caime Al Como’s three-yard Herb’s Seperbs. Minges field’ and will me Smith, one of the top to one score ® ingyen of gies almost entirely to the Bulldog extra points eens). aoe val ils In Independent League looking for their third college soccer defensemen, Coach John Lovstedt Pa oe ee hie i: " aes : onra ted the One " 2 é ailee. neta . 5 ate P ‘ Pirates, who now have an With the score 27-21, A d a a i s Sn Be EO ons UNG consecutive conference ‘°‘ tt anually thwarted was please a with bis ball just skimmed the top unbelievable 5-0 record the fans Hecate adayeiive underdog Lids to a 64 rejuvenated Medical victory. State’s attackmen and team’s performance and otiba @omiber including 4-0 in the “Wild Dow” haa Kenn NASON Oye a lethargic Students posted a 26-7 personally blocked cited everyone as playing Southern Conference. ee pene han th Chokers unit in Thursday's victory over the Filthy The booters rose to the numerous Wolfpack shots. an exceptional game A host of Pirate ey feature encounter of ‘Ten to move closer to a occasion Wednesday He was aided by the “If we played that well booters, including Tom The Bucs, who will play had all year, and the [ng dent League One. « ; 7 hack i: ’ N Go Sine Ralcign Budo wanted howe n epen ent League One showdown meeting with afternoon, playing one of play of fellow fullbacks every game,! couldalmost O’Shea, Kunkler, Tom Ae bd Lie jap 8 : taka So dominant was the the Wild Bunch. their finest games against a Bob Poser and Gebhardt, stand to lose,”’ he said Tozer, Danny O Shea, ae eae Bega a Pech in ave ed Lids defense that the Among the dorm teams, tough, highly regarded and goalie Rick Lindsay Saturday, the Bucs Smith, Poser, and Lindsay he 4 ran ens yen eh bok ae eal Luke ‘ as SS Chokers, averaging 27 Fourth Floor Aycock State team. who turned in a_ travelled to Fayetteville to were cited as contributing gouns ug Mee. On evision Knew — points per outing, failed to survived a strong challenge State jumped into the phenomenal performance face the Monarchs of outstanding effort in the 30 minutes of play while the Bulldogs would try an pose a serious scoring fr he Football Pla lead 15 dk a 29 s . Methodist C ’ Siimmarell’ connected On Gnside kick afer thas om the Footbal yers lead on a -yard shot with some saves. Methodist ollege and Bucs’ win threat. to assume a commanding The loss left the lead in League One. Chokers with a 5-1 mark The Sweat Hogs | 7 id e lead i i ~ a | lea eg maintained their one-game Its NOT WORK- ISNT THAT THE NEW the revitalize ets Club. bulge over Second Floor ING. LETS TURN GREAT SOUNDING The veterans, riding the Scott in Loop Two play, : PIONEER Sx-424 crest of a four-game win while Team X, Jones OFF THE LIGHTS. RECEIVER P : skein, moved into title Jocks, and Sigma Kuda Pie contention with victories are involved ina three-way tie for the top spot in Lea named veasuc three. Pi Kappa Phi, currently H atop Fraternity League new director One, suffered its first loss Stanley R. (Sonny) Lea of the season, a 12-6 Jr., an assistant in the ECU defeat administered by Phi sports information office Kappa Tau. The loss the past four years, Friday renewed title aspirations - - was named sports for Alpha Phi Omega, {TS GOT FETS IN THE SO HAVE I. IT HAS AN EXTRA WIDE information director here, 5igma Phi Epsilon, and Phi FM FRONT END FOR LETS TURN TUNING DIAL WITH AN The announcement was Kappa Tau, all having 4-2 TOP SENSITIVITY AND OFF THE OVERSIZE TUNING METER. made from the office of Tecords as opposed to the SELECTIVITY. LIGHTS. ' Assistant Director of 1 slate garnered by Pi va Athletics Bill Cain. — Phi. s 6-0-1 Lea has much So experience in the field. A ™aintained a precarious senior English major at ead in Fraternity League (statt proto by Ros Mann) ECU, he has done much of Two over Sigma Chi Delta, i the leg-work in the office 4-1-1. Kappa Alpha and 1 GOT IT: Sophomore split end Vic Wilfore latches onto in his capacity of sports Merging power Pi a Carl Summerell pase in the first half Saturday. information assistant and a Lambda Phi, both pay Summerell threw only nine times so this was a rare majority of the releases i aig a sight. out of the office wore FORA $179.95 written by him. i YOLE T necaver a 50 SO HAVE You. ALL YOU EVER WANT . uc SPOR WV LET'S TURN 1S SEX.GIVE MEA Student tickets on sale The Home ofthe Cson Machines WATTS, ITS GOTLOTS | | OFF THE REASON YOU CAN'T d OF FEATURES. LIGHTS. TURN ON THE HI-FI, for State game Saturday stan Half-price student and activity cards must be A RN seo alll euipak anda tickets ($3.50) are still on shown for the student i. hd Professional Racing Cycles sale at the Athletic rate. NOW IN -TOCK Business Office in Minges Mercian Falco, Peugeot J Coliseum for Saturday Officials of the athletic Fuji Mercier department have expressed Complete Accessories their gratitude to the student body for their support of the team thus far this season night’s game at Raleigh against State Seats are available in sections 2 (lower level) and 11 (upper level). ID Temporary Hours Mon.-Fri. 6 p.m... 9 p.m. Saturday 9a.m.-5 p.m. ; il W PIONEER'NEW SX-424 50 WATT AM-FM STEREO RECEIVER The SX-424 is the perfect contro! unit for your hi-fi set up. We can build a complete, quality stereo syster around it for about $250 $179%5 HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH lous sound of this all-in-one stereo receiver today NOTE —~ HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH is happy to announce that we will add one year to Pioneer's 2 year warranty - giving you a Full 3 year warranty on — parts & labor. We will repair the unit and foan you something during repair 10:00 — 6:00 Daily IMPORTANT SO CALL ™ TOLL FREE TODAY 800-523-5308 C, SERVICES, 15-885-1 H. L. HODGES CO. 210 E. 5th St. SPORTING GOODS HUNTING-FISHING HARDWARE Telephone 752-4156 26114 W. Vernon Ave Kinston, N.C Phone 527-2220 Ail Pekka eee eee aeekeeenaeee * TOPLESS Dancers wanted. =; Apply in person after 4p.m. + » Downtown Lounge waitresses a/so needed Rae KKKKH RARER * * * * * * a WHAT. Huey’s $1.20 Specials WHERE. Huey's—Charles St WHEN. Everyday P.S. Breakfast daily 756—4808 Adj. Minges Coliseum Downtown Greenville t 972 Philip E. Williams, Editor in chiel Tuesday, October 17, 1 ity or ial d 1 t towards the ver reasing pr ke I't ard abuser into. th frug abuse t i Rather than appr tk it b j,a \ help | with the objective he hose W ecom r AD USE th Contrary nany 1 adi s and the fuc i rsl \ \ r t drugs, tt al a it i 1 Kk r ibuse on impos 1 a i 1 lo local ki r i i idered governmenta lies, a rease r tha arrest te rd SESS seen t rod somehow related t 1 1 ‘ lady drug abuse. Therefore reas rrests y ‘ appears to be a legitimate stey wards abuse t bott reducing drug abuse \ sir a Unfortunat 1 urest patter iality law forcer i 1 catior would indicate that those r ati crackdowns” are those represe be a wek n of By STEVE RAUCHLE Those sors wh ii thet: \ la ‘ ar 1 W x =} } Y y Ww Rack wn and Tt 1 he ur te stude re other than Se hose ‘ measure the student’ g ul a er s who believe that they can however, the expat g he material on their own and are 76 itte 1 t all AS: with the present class cut periods leaves much be desired 5) ust make their views known to Some he demand for class the faculty, their fellow students, and attendance may be based upon the whoever else may be concerned. It is the of the instructor. If is merely a student who ist initiate the change reiterator of textual informatic tis te for it is the student who ultimately his best ig c the suffers The stude attendance of at least 75 r better of education and should have his class Fine Wehner Mick Godwin, Business Manager Managing Editor Ron Wertheim. Advertising Mana —— eee So Perkins News Editor Bruce Parrish Features bditor Don biausneck Sports Editor Ross Mann Chiet Photographer of East Carolina University under the Telephone 758-6366 Fountainhead is auspices published Student by the students of the Publications Board y Don’t Throw Awa Your Chance To Vote Owe tie PNIW tuem ayAs si x To fountinhaid, ~. L aint no student but I'd My) * bust in you Kids, you gir Son down +o + a ® ® x w ® | +] ® ° 2 a a ¢ i) > w wi = Zz wi n oO < x &£ Age Eos Soo ox z fo) a a o o a £ 6 . is] i] If you need assistance, contact your local McGovern, dent, your application must be received other campaign Nixon or by October 31. The deadline is earlier for local elections in many states. 5 STEPS National 16th St., headquarters or the Student Education Association, myopia is that the eyeball elongates excessively during growth so that the lens of the eye is unable to sharply project distant objects on the retina. Near vision is less impaired, or not impaired at all, since the distance from the lens to the retina is still well suited to cast a sharp image of near objects. As well, there is some failure on the part of the lens to undergo changes which would compensate for the elongation of the eye QUESTION: I understand that penicillin is widely used the treatment of venereal diseases. Speaking in terms of in and h humorous references to the existence of his excellent first solo album, “Wind of Change” (“This one’s from me album—I hope you have me album”), easily won him top honors for the evening as far as I'm However, “‘it’s a plain shame” that he chose not to, or was not allowed to, perform any longer than he did When you have an opening act of the quality of Peter Frampton, who needs a headliner? h charm, concerned Richard Bunn Answers editorial To Fountainhead: An editonal of the 21st of September entitled ‘Election Refuses to Heat Up,” lamented that the Fountainhead has yet to receive even a single letter discussing the issues of the campaign with the levity it deserves We would be more than willing to supply the Fountainhead with a Republican column the election issues. Please apprise us of space and other limitations, and we will attempt to fulfill your request. Incidentally, I could not help but take umbrage at the incorrect statements contained in the editorial. It implied that the President has opposed opening the doors to the People’s Republic of China, stating that Nixon had “screamed communist” at those who had advocated such an action during the 1968 campaign. I might suggest that the editors cannot produce such a quotation. As the President pointed out in 1959, “Our attitude (toward China) should not be rigid. We cannot and should not say we will never recognize the government that rules over 600 million people.” Again, as a Presidential candidate in 1967, Richard Nixon commented on the changing picture in the Far East in an article in Foreign Affairs: ‘Taking the long view, we simply cannot afford to leave China forever outside the family of nations, there to nurture its fantasies, on 1201 IF YOU , 1972 October (county, town, address) Washington, D.C. 20036. Tel: 202- 833-5527. THE STUDENT NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION HAS SUPPLIED THIS INFORMATION BECAUSE THEY WANT YOU TO REMEMBER THAT DON’T VOTE—YOU DON'T COUNT! N.W., SSS SSE SSSSSSSSESSRSRSERETRERBSES BeBe it out. My duties as a student require me to be absent from my resi- dence in continuously through election day. Dear Sir 2. Have the form notarized. Ask school Officials for help with notarization. 3. Mail this form to your county or town Cierk or your County Board of Elections. 4. When you receive the absentee ballot 1. Tear out the form below and fi Pursuant to the 1970 Voting Rights Amendment (Public Law 91-285) please send an absentee ballot, and/or application therefor, to me at my school address those who are allergic to penicill this the only treatment, or is it the least expensive and time consuming’ ANSWER: In the treatment of syphilis penicillin is the drug of choice since it is highly effective, but there other antibiotics that arc for those people that are penicillin. Some of these require more prolonged treatment this is not a major obstacle to their use In the treatment of gonorrhea far the penicillin is usually the drug of ch« are several also effective allergic t« drugs might but by most common venereal disease, cheri its hates and neighbors. There is no place planet for a billion of its lally most able people to live in angry isolation Can the editors produce the quotation ascnbed to Nixon in their editorial? | think not Sincerely Karl C. Rove Executive Director College Republican National Committee Mr Rove It seems that you rather conver main thrust of the editorial, that is, that the local level quite often seem to know nothing about the candidates they support. Your Washington,0 C postmerk only reinforces our point You also have chosen to ignore the Watergate artisans bugging, the wheat scandal, Nixon's pro enc the war, and the disappearing funds & you like the tricky (Dicky) quotations here's another “If by November, the war the American people will be justified vew leadership.” Nixon, in the Christiar tor hardly a pointed-headed liberal newspar 1 a points, and we'll ignore yours Forum policy All students, faculty members, anc administrators are urged to express thei opinions in writing to the Forum The editorial page is an open forun 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 following procedure should be used -Letters should be concise and to the point. -Letters the should be typed, double-spaced, and should not exceed 300 words. -Letters should be signed with the name of the author and other endorsers Upon the request of the signees, names may be withheld. Signed articles on this page reflect the Opinions of the authors, and necessarily those of Fountainhead East Carolina University their not (Signature) seneeeeuenee (NOTARY PUBLIC AND SEAL) SESS SSS SEES eeeeee eens OR APPROPRIATE ELEC- TO VOTE BY MAIL IN THE NOVEMBER PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION, TEAR THE FEDERAL DEADLINE IS OCTOBER 31 ELECTIONS, OUT TIONS OFFICIAL OuR OF (Print Name) AND MAIL THE ABOVE FORM TO Y HOME COUNTY CLERK. BOARD The decide have Grou schedt respon of an chosen Rov be disc due to past Cons the bi of the takes t} marks that ha year at tota counted Goose ( little da concert consider because | the resp think tha home, th on the involved | “The problem. Minges ar We don't concerts Hooks als some out fact in its of damage Accord Wor UP) Se Psycholog human and com five-year g Bcience Fo Professor of the CU Intellectual co-princiy $200,000 g Proposed fi ranging fror and mem comprehens lea St Anticipat the five-vea $960,000 fesearch i remember, | beginnings o knowledge i when such The five-y broad of a a ‘4 i 4 i : AHE CLASS of