t ountainhead GREENVILLE N. CAROLINA and the truth shall make you free’ VOLUME IV, NUMBER 13 THURSDAY OCTOBER 19, 1972 on the arm. In a le of Approval of four applica Dean t Affairs had not been has changed gradually to one that seems felt eve iG ie in membership on the Publications Boar: formed that the list of names would be 7 The Pop Entertainment Committee less responsible “Basically, it is good for a B was the topic of discussion at the SG \ brought before the Legislature at that a lece decided yester day that concerts would people to do their own thing as long as ie Bef th Legislature meeting on Monc time e. A . Tore 1é ncert 4 ay } \ have to be carefully programmed they don't infringe on the rights of Stine ae the aa : Bradley Braxton Hall, Speaker of the Debate ntinued as Holloman ee . f i co rue e administrat nte. P + f Groups like ‘J.Geils’ will not be others,” Hooks added. “These people PH GLEE ' espe wanted Legislature, brought a list of nin ied that all proper procedures ir oO Ire Pnty pc cemen be . > a scheduled because of the type of crowd that do the damage have forgotten their 1 ffi ity ne i ey ‘ag ‘ause of th applicants before the legislators. Hal filing and screening had been followed | response it brings. Groups that cause less responsibilities to other people.” Bate aCe ushers, ‘Through Stated that the Publications Board Maurice Huntley then arose and asked if \ of an emotional atmosphere will be AGGREES WITH HO much hassle, we discouraged this idea Screening Committee had studied each e of the applicants up for approval chosen OKs igen thirty ushers application and recommended thy “ onsidered full-time student > Cc " : : “I feel now that it would have been 5 { 4 Rock concerts of a ‘J.Geils’ type will The ¢ hairman of the Pop ; eel a ona he have been approval of four applicar Those \rgument over the eligibility of this enic is be discontinued for the rest of the haa Entertainment ( ommittee, Stan York, yetter to vave had the twenty students recommended by the Scree; ing tuder n proceeded he iain an is : v My yee agrees with Dr. Hooks about the attitude policemen. The people acted like Committee were: Horace Whitfield ; t during t} meet : it the leas ue to the damage done 0 4 op : : ne ces r uth ime dur lt 1 i : , a t hee eee See ay ube s Cute of the students Minges Coliseum is animals, and the place looked hke a pig Marvin Hunt, Cindy Maltsby, and Nick , pas ie 4 used by many different groups and pen when it was over Considerable Floor damage extensive Concerts cut in Minges Roc By EOWARD MANN damage has been done to when this problem did not exist Society activities,” said York Glover a, Legislature unable to settle on Pub Board applicants possible I infractions v he Put by-laws. Holloman ‘When y se it, that : ; Fier NO PROLONGMENT When the chair opened the floor for at all procedures had been : of syphilis the basketball court in Minges as a result you have certain responsibilities. When positive debate, Kathy Hollor k and the applicants were fory n > rig: , “np Ns » debate athy olloman spoke ay} ‘ants sinte tt is of the concert held there. The damage these are forgotten, and the right to use The actual damage done to the floor in favor of approving the four + j t membership on the Board are several takes the form of cigarette burns, scuff Minges is abused, you lose your rights was not as great as it was last year,’’said Holloman stated that eact applicant had Michael Edwards and Tim 6 tte s marks and 1s caused by beverages \t the J. Giles concert, the floors wert Hooks. “I can keep asse: the damage been thoroughly screened and had beer rgued that there was a allergic tc that have been spilt or the floor. Last scuffed, there were more cigarette burns, and reporting it to the SG \ but it will ¥ ESO rugs might year at the Allman Brothers concert, a and the floor was dug in pl tment but » their use rea, by far tl disease, total of 974 wert Counted. The first concert of this year, Goose Creek Symphony, presented very little after the J. Giles concert, the damage showed again Cigarette burns damage, but POOR ATTITUDE Dr. Edwin Hooks attributed most of this damage to the poor attitudes of the students The reason Considering stopping the concerts is because the students are not accepting that we are laces where the chairs had scraped Security was also a major problem at the concert, said Russ Bradley, Head of Security. “Basic attitude toward security beyond the point of being cooperative. It was almost belligerent to any kind of security. | had to throw people out before Frampton People dashed up front when the lights went out. Ushers threatened, pushed down; one usher was scratched was even were MOF prolong the life of the building mafly, we should have to re-sand the weer Once ever ten years. When a ;Soacert does damage to the floor we can “eover it up but only makes the floor more vulnerable. After a ouple of times the floor has to be sanded at a cost of two to three thousand dollars,’ Hooks noted In addition to this, Hooks complimented the Entertainment Committee on their efforts “They have found Committee member: The negative debate begar was stated that though the names of applicants had been filed in the office ¢ . satisfactory to Sere when it the Dean of Student Aff ffairs, hours < Srade averages had not been cher ked. It was also remarked that the office of of the f the by-laws having beer Brooks Bear then made a mot nm that a young on this issue be postponed t week. The motion carried and ssue was tabled A\fter the intr duction of three bills t« Legislature was adjourned Revolutionary spirit dead : Marcuse tried to work with the students in (IP)—Marxist philosopher Herbert s st education,” he said, ‘with pote ally the responsibilities involved. | would convincing them to obey the rules of the Marcuse, noted teacher of blac k activist emphasis not only on vocational training in angry think that if a person went to someone's concerts to get them good Angela Davis, is not very mpressed with and the hard sciences, but or tae home, they would not throw a cigarette entertaingg The students seem to the revolutionary spirit or lack of it he t tues and the social sciences that quotation on the floor The same pnnciple is have no appreciation of their efforts.” sees in American youth. Their nse have been discriminated against litonal? I j involved here Homecoming concert plans are to the social, political, and econon Marcuse ok a dig here at | ®The students have caused this unchanged, with the Entertainment evils of their society has taken Sincerely j problem.” says Hooks. “We in charge of ri C. Rove » Director Som mittee Minges are only victims of circumstance We'don't make the decision about the Committee urging compliance with the regulations and asking co-operation in three negative forms, according to the German-born scholar, now belt-tightening in educ ation Reduction of educatior budgets is a highly political teaching at act not just a result of financial controlling the crowd the University of California at Sa necessity,” he said. He also emphasized concerts. The students already have.” “Iam not making an indietment on Diego the importance of knowledge to social Hooks also says that he realizes that the student body,”’ Hooks continued. “I “First, I see widespread defeatism change. And he left no doubt of his Hepedetale | Some outsiders are involved, but that realize that only a small percent are cynicism, escapism and even a return to disdain for those unwilling to seek icin eeeet fact in itself does not justify the amount s\d A causing the problem. It is a shame that the lap of the establishment,” Marcuse learning hington,D of damage that has been done UK. KUGAK HOOKS gave reasons tor the student body has to suffer for the said. ‘Second, there has been a flight to ek : \ecording to Hooks, there was a point ending concerts in Minges. he Watergate actions of these students.” conceptual behavior is acquired, retained personal, “Social liberation begins with personal Private liberation. And the liberation,”’ Marcuse said “but the latter third reaction is a movement toward must lead to intellectual effort.” In a bit e you 5 individual or small group therapy.”” He surprise statement, the white-haired Gath: Hie's said the defeatism, if not stopped, would disciple of Marx said, “I completely i Work grant made for mem ory study Per peg naling bree ethene mg On lat killed at Kent State University. should be destroyed because they are A : : ) Although radical change is needed and nillars of the establishment. Y. i (IP) Seven University of Colorado designed to look into three areas of Other major areas of research under is under way in the United States. it is ee what es sae to jae os vd he Edito Psychologists will zero in on factors in human and animal learning: the grant will include the understanding still in a non-revolutionary phase, the universities. One doesn't cut off the : human learning and memory, thinking Coherent-area approaches to human and using of rules under which philosopher claimed. “The primary task ag and comprehension under a new learning, stressing the information ibers, anc press thei 7m en forun published five-year grant to CU by the National Science Foundation (NSF) Professor William F Battig, director of the CU Institute for the Study of Intellectual Behavior and one of the CoO-principal investigators, said a $200,000 grant will support the first of a processing, organizational and cognitive (the ability to perceive, Judge and reason) aspects of human learning; the development and fostering of new behavioral techniques with animals, and research on the physiological and molecular bases for learning and and transferred, and the roles of what once were considered ‘rote’ verbal-learning tasks, such as free-recall, paired-associate and serial learning, in the learning and remembering processes ONLY PART College Demo refutes validity poll reveals Nixon a favorite on campus Straw 3 to 2 branch on which one is sitting.” 4 Battig noted the work on cognitive ; i val P 5 “The ‘i Proposed five-year program of reserach memory 8 8 ; By FHYLLIS DOUGHERTY the validity of the poll. “The poll could flect the from simple recognition learning . factors is only part of the institute's hardly be considered non partisan , nging from simple recog c ‘’d iy n , and not * aa Pre ae cone 5 Baas FIRST CENTER interdisciplinary research. In regard to A non-partisan presidential preference , i e ) ° > 1? . . staff on omprehension and memory CU's Institute for the Study of rum, the used SUPPORTS RESEARCH Anticipated support from NSF under Intellectual Behavior is the first learning research center in the nation to be funded under the coherent-area’s portion efforts in education, speech pathology and audiology, and other stressed, ‘We hope to areas, he be able to poll showing a three to two preference for Richard Nixon was cor week iducted last considering the fact Nixor around the ballot box that pamphlets and there were literature all And a 1'2-foot by 4 foot banner, in red, white, and blue, accomplish something similar in the The poll, sponsored by a Pitt County with the slogan “Nixon- Now More nd to the the five-year program would total about of this NSF program. Battig also noted other research areas of the institute: this Republican organization in the Cl Than Ever prominently displayed $960,000. The grant supports — basic the grant will not replace any existing is the first step.” lobby, showed, out of 1,20 typed, fFesearch in how persons learn and rt exceed with the *ndorsers femember, and it also will include the beginnings of attempts to implement this knowledge in education and other areas when such knowledge could be applied grants, but it does replace renewals of existing grants connected coherent-area research Each of the investigators with the brings The institute was created in 1968 to promote collaborative research and communication among University researchers concerned with all aspects of Participants, that while only 439 McGovern 708 favored Nix voted for George There were seven votes for the American Independent Party with 51 across the table,’ Clifton commented Clifton said disguised as just In effect the poll was another Nixon propoganda table which had been in use since the beginning of the quarter experience under previous grants into human intellectual behavior, including persons remaining undecided Therefore, many McGovern supporters ees, their The five-year research program is part the area of human learning and memory human learning, thinking and linguistic Robert Clifton, president of the were unaware that a of a broader national NSF pro, research processes eflect the and not thead or res brought back three awards. They ar: fe = ee : eh . EG t A pointe Team, comprehensive medical care for all U.S now looking forward to probably the honeys a Gur a ention several errors in citizens.” roughest varsity tournament of the year story about crew published in last | Vern Jewett ranked as fourth best at UNC-Chapel Hill, Oct 29 Tuesday 's edition According to Hearn, speaker in the varsity competition, and IS OCTOBER 31 oes SS MUNTY CLERK, BOARD OF pea A a na ER was co-founder of ECU’s crew program It seemed that the judges had more to 1964-65. Hearn, who is currently a say 2 5 ame a 1 1 that since he did not hold a . say on the outcome of this tournament Resident com oser student, saic than the debaters, because of the squirrel . Pp eaching position, he did receive cage cases that were run by several given contract t t Debate team argues way to three awards By JIM McINTYRE assumption. In most cases, the Ae judge’s answer would have t m . East Carolina's debating team wentto — Seeconceived nad) not detent orrection their second tournament of the year at UNC-Wilmington. The topic for this year That the federal government should enact a program of Is “Resolved with teammate Pat Ellis, they brought the third place trophy back to ECU The novice team also did their share with Jim Ellis (in his first tournament) receiving an award for being one of the top ten best speakers teams. UNC-Greensboro had two teams The problem with cz like this is hat the topic is so limited that there Is really nothing to debate about excépt he most obvious, topicality. Topicality being that the case and plan don't jive with the resolution whether squirrel case The real issue the judge tumed out to be thought that the was topical or if it was a College Democrats Club. has ¢ hallenged valid what the debaters said or how well the said it Overall, East Carolina’s debating tean Invitations for this tournament are only given to the best debating teams in the country Two novice debating teams will alsc be on the road, going to Wake University on the same dates Forest » Crew that ran a VD care case. A squirrel cage Dr. Gregory Kosteck, East Carolina’s does have two operable shells, and one case is a very narrow problem (need) and Composer-in-Residence, has been other craft requiring major repairs a plan to take care of the need, awarded a publication contract from the Elkan-Vogel Music Publishing Company of Philadelphia, Pa. The composition to be published is ‘String Quartet No. 4 which was written on the ECU campus in 1971 and which recently received the Second International Concours Prize in the Quatuor a_ cordes sponsored by the Belgian government in Liege, Belgium pour the article stated that there was no crew coach before the edition was published professional coach could not be found Hearn has beer compensation for his services Contrary According to Coach Hearn, the damaged craft could not be mended race Crew Monday, and is through Thursday Anyone contact F ountainhead regrets any embarrassment non-partisan poll was being conducted \ Hearn was appointed the day The story implied that a qualified rowing since 1960, and to the feature article adequately to try-outs and practice started being held Monday beginning at 3 pm interested in Coach crew Hearn at should 758-0681 » privileged and deprived in areas such as creams, kicks and jabs eal more than frightful play Stories by Vivian Lowrey uy Ss ‘ ng . a A 5 s 1 are € W later, three more ed in the pract Soon afterwards ld ofte be r g their Shee : effec he 1 ey w g eee some is a ise I va ‘ r E McD ‘ Ka vt r Vy Db \ \ \ W s ; K g ( The club has ‘ g way 1962 t enr reasing four to four hundre They W defeated record AL $2,000 get. Te A wit lave b t : z : N.C. State Che Sans] ¢ Cha ) s 5 S Champic GOJU-RYU KARATE [The East Ca K pract ye gojuer R learning 4 nen or ame ‘ AFFECTS LIFE The Karate Club has had a decided Karate Photo by Ross Mann Judo Photos by Randy Stokes the rest on. “I’ve never seen any jealousy or animosity between team members, aid McDonald. As long as they bring the trophies in, the members all whether they won one themselves or vet along not WELL KNOWN CLUB Kast Carolina is rapidly becoming Known state- and nation-wide for Bill McDonald and his karate club. Many tents come to ECU solely because of MeDonald gets letters every. spring and summer from high scl nterested in karate. Mar ol students v of these will be future members of the club. Ronnie Rowell, a black belt in the b, is one of many who came to East Carolina for Karate. Why? “I like karate Ror said. “I kind of found myself in it.” students hold the rank of white belt. A Human Side TWO JUDOKAS (students of judo) perform the throw named “uki gosh SWEEPING THE ATR with bodies is a common sight in judo practice. Throws are an Important aspect in the arto judo. Judo is the gentle way They call it the gentle way, but to the uninitiated seeing a figure fly through the air might seem quite the opposite Judo is now being offered at East Carolina free of charge as an extracurricular activity. The club meets twice a week in Minges Coliseum The goal of the club is to develop Both of these competitive judo for toumaments among other schools, They are planning to ittend all shias (contests) that are within a reasonable distance. This will probably include N.C, S.C. and Va Although the club) will be competing mainly with other schools, they will also contest with some local clubs Ken Sawyer, brown belt, and Dale Brooks, black belt, have both played an Important part in the development of the club, Sawyer is an ECU student and in charge of the beginning classes. ‘Ken is the founder of the club in charge,” said Brooks. “‘He organized the class night and motivated students to attend.” Brooks is the teacher of the advanced group, and has studied judo since 1957 He was an Ohio AAU champion and Judo chairman BELT RANKING SYSTEM The belt ranking system in the club consists of one white belt, one yellow belt, one green,three brown belt ranks, and up to ten black belt ranks. With hard work and regular attendance, it takes about six months to go from one belt rank to the next. So far, the club has two black belts, three brown, one green, three yellow, and about forty whites Belt rank promotions will be held Nov 1 Judo, or the “gentle way,” is meant to cultivate one’s mind and body to the fullest so that one may serve the preservation and general welfare of ail mankind. Dale Brooks is promoting this spirit of judo in his club, “In turn for my teaching, I expect them to give something to judo,” Brooks said. He refuses to teach any student who is unwilling to pass on his knowledge to someone else, for this 1s the principle of judo CLUB EXPANSION Since September, almost 70 people have joined the club, and more are expected. “Students can join any time,” d Brooks. “All they have to do is see Ken Sawyer.’ Advanced classes are held on Thursday nights at 8, and the beginning classes are on Tuesday at 8 Both meet in Minges Coliseum in the wrestling room Tuition hike affects enrollment By DIANE TAYLOR Iwo year oO, the state legislature passed ul calling for a hike in Veteran ‘S Club helps underprivileged ampus thought yy 1 organization to ite ‘ lt Oo themselves. John 1 F eet Dick Jay, Talley i t tk e began taking names, address 1 ¢ t numbers of people intere forming Corresponde a Veteran’s Club. A list of about 150 ’ sii A CONCERNED ORGANIZ ATION, the Veteran's fundraising Publicity. chairmen Club seeks to help the under ‘ first regular tlees wer Programs Athletic selected duties itlined Our first club effort was the selling of lickets on a Pinto to raise money for the Multiple Sclerosis drive. We raised $252 and introduced ourselves to the people of Greer Sprir rter, the Vets Club began tations to socials to paid limiting members. Paid membership totaled only 28 bringing in more, and these wer, ugh interested people to keep the lub active its first summer OPERATION SUNSHINE During the first summer session, plans were made to help Operation Sunshine, a center for socially deprived young girls In July two Saturday aftemoons, Vets gave time and energy to paint the exterior of the Operation Sunshine home Pitt ( sunty Cerebral Palsy chairman, Mrs. Jane Davis, contacted the Vets Club and plans were made for an on-street solicitation. On urday, Sept. 9, the Vets Club raised $1,293.08, more than one-third of the total county collection for the previous year a SUCCESSFUL MEMBERSHIP DRIVE The fall drive for membership has been successful, and we have 90 paid members this date Any former member of the armed services 1s eligible for membership. The Vets Club has an offife now in 307 Wright Annex out-of-state tuition throughout the colleges and universities in North Carolina \ccording to Rob Luisana, Student Government Association President, the Out-of-state tuition was raised approximately $400-$500 in 1971-72 and about $400-$500 in 1972-73 He said the legislature passed the bill to get some needed money quickly, He also said that many levislators may have felt that a great deal of the trouble ECI had in '69-70 was caused by out-of-state agitators. However, he feels, over a long range, through the reduced amount of students coming from out of state, North Carolina will actually be getting less revenue. “There is even a motion in legislature now to raise the in state tuition »-$40 per person, per year, to make up for the loss in out-of state income,” said Luisana ADVERSE EFFECT “It hurt a lot of people and was unnecessary,” he said. ‘They could have done it slowly and with more warning This way, many people were cut short and had to drop out.” Himself an out-of-state student from Connecticut, Luisana said he paid $1,000-$1,100 a year when he came here in 1969. Now he pays about $2,100 He feels that in the long run, the hike In tuition will hurt the quality of the school. “It will be less of a conglomerate Ray Scharf swimming team coach, agreed with Luisana about the effect education, He said, “I think a needs a diversity of people son iniversity people from other states, even foreign cities Scharf, who recruits the majority of his team from out-of tate aid the ther is vetting even steeper due to the high t tuition here and lack of scholdest competition between ECT ind colleges for the better athlete He feels the team. this year will be one of the best,” but he added, “How much it will affect us, I can't say for Sure, but if the tuition was to go any higher, it would senously hurt us.’ Four or five out-of-state members did not return from last year’s team. Scharf said he did talk to some who said they could not retum because it was too expensive MUSIC—LITTLE EFFECT Dean Everett Pittman, head of the School of Music, said, “We had expected a sharp drop in enrollment, but it did not matenialize.”’ He said there was definitely a decided drop (about 20 per cent) in’ freshman enrollment. “I suspect increase in tuition might have been a factor in some of those cases,” he said “We did lose some students we badly wanted to recruit because they were able to get larger scholarships to other schools of music. However, I have only had one formal letter from a former student who stated (he) could not return to ECU due to the hike in tuition,” he added. CREDIT LOSS A FACTOR Pittman said about 15° students (in-state and out-of-state) did not return this year. “One thing that may have saved us some is that most students know if they transfer, they lose credits, so they prefer to stay here,” he said Dan Joslin, of the Office of Institutional Research, fave the following enrollment breakdown for out-of-state students Total out-of-state students, Fall 1971 1.811, Fall 1972 14 Re turning out-of-state Students, Fall 197] 1,157, Fall 1972 YG8 : New freshmen ind other out transfer students, Fal} 197) 1972 156 SERI a lec at 8 | Be R topic lectur the | assaul wome Stu free | $2.00 Ose paint memb Schoc throug Kate L The works, faculty collect: Museu: throug! -A ASSO Reginak Thursdé sponsor Econom Nursing will be Role of at 7 pur Disease | receptio: Home E Dr. and to attenc ee Thursc ECU PI Auditor Friday ECU P. Auditor Saturc ECU PI Auditor STUDEN furniture to5pm CE RGSE WATER guarantee LOST-A campus White REAL Cf Eighth « interventic housing | MAKE Yi Electric 5 S/ 529 dws are an C1OsE fF © fH o U6 ¢ Around Campus APOLLO EXPERT TO LECTURE MEME EICATION FoR SUBMISSIONS FOR THE OUTSTANDING WOMAN AUDITIONS Can you play guitar? HERE—Dr. William R Muehlberger, COMPOSER - Dr. Gregory Kosteck East REBEL - Again it is time for all talented EDUCATOR-Dr. Audrey V De mpsey Want to become famous? Anyone who National Lecturer for Sigma Xi, will be Carolina’s Composerin-Ky e, has artists to break forth with their a member of the faculty of Kast Carolina wants to con audition for the ECU on the ECU campus on Wednesday, Oct been awarded a publication contract masterpieces University, Greenville, N.C., will receive eniee Hous Contact Lewis Gidley at 25, at 8 p.m. in the Biology Auditorium, from the Elkan-Vogel Music puj lishing ““The Rebel” is now taking the Honor Alumni Award as ( JulStanding Union 206 any time Room 103, Biology Building Currently Company of Philadelphia, Pa. The submissions for the winter quarter issue Woman Educator from her alma mater on leave from the University of Texas, composition to be published String The staff is looking for poetry prose the University of Northern Colorado he is Principal Investigator, Apollo Field Quartet No. 4” which wi non the art, photography, and any other form of Dr. Dempsey, who received her MNION Leécr URE Geology Investigations, a NASA contract ECU campus in 197] and which pec, ntly printable material bachelor, masters and doctorate degrees SERIES — Frederic Storaska will present to the US. Geological Survey. His topic received the Second International Prize The Rebel office is located ir Wright here, joined the east Carolina University a lecture in Wright \uditorium Oct 24, for the lecture js “Geological Results in the Concours pour quatuor cordes Annex in room 215. Regular office faculty ir at 8 p.m. on the topic “To Be or Not To Be Raped.” Storaska has researched his topic for some nine years, and_ his lectures have been credited with saving the lives of four girls and assaults on countless hundrec women and children Students and fac ulty will be admitted free with ID cards Public $2.00 or by preventing 4s of men, tickets are season subscription from the Apollo Program.” Dr. Muehlberger earned his B.S. and M.S. degrees in 1949 at California Institute of Technology, and received his Ph.D. from Cal Tech in 1954 He is a professor and former chairman in the Department of Geological Sciences at the University of Texas at Austin, where he has taught since 1954 sponsored by the Belgian government in Liege, Belgium The String Quartet will be rely ased in a facsimile edition of th: 1poser’s manuscript in the Spring of 1973 This publication will bring thy total of Kosteck’s works which are nmercially available to 83 compositions written over the past ten years, rangi; gin media 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 PHI BETA LAMBDA PRESENTS AWARD A student at East University and Carolina member of Phi Beta Lambda _ Business Fratemity received a $200 cash award Tuesday evening at the fraternity’s bi-monthly meeting 1940. She is a professor an chairman of the ECl Business Education School o Technology She will be honored and receive th award at Homecomin special d Department of f e g ceremonies at the University of Northern Colorad: mn Oct. 28 from opera, orchestr LU : 4 c a ie ae are ci : isic, sp Glennwood Moore was presented the INTERNATIONAL ee Nex’ chamber music, to songs. and piece: ; 0 national Film is a che ; His memberships in professional and ea award by Albert Gaskill, the stat ve ens a Ee ay: BoA OU : I I a piano solo offbeat, humorous, satiric little comedy et NY. ART academic societies include the Geological advisor for Phi Beta Lambda. Moore won Pe : aan DISPLAY. Ceramics ewelry i ‘ : _ : a r ‘ as only the French can make them. It’s i » Jewelry, crafts, Society of America (Fellow) American the award by taking first prize Paintings, and prints by 25 : nents among planning to at are within vill probably \lthough the nainly with faculty members in the East Carolina University School of Art will be throughout the month Kate Lewis Gallery The show, consisting of more than 50 works, is the 17th annual ECU. art on display In the campus Association for the Science, Petroleum Advancement of Association of Geologists, the National Association of Geology Teachers, Sigma Xi, and the American Geophysical Union. For two years, he served as American -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 individual competition in Winston-Salen last spring Other notable presentation persons at the were Dean James H Bearden from the East Carolina School of Business and Dr. David B. Stevens. the War of the Buttons Prix Jean Vigo, a marvelous look at the winner of Le rural French and their countryside The War of the Buttons and white, in French witt is in black subtitles. It é F \ will screen Wednesday, Oct. 25. at 8:00 Chairman of the Professional Ona 4 , i 1 fraternity’s campus advisor Wi ree 5 : faculty exhibition On Nov. 3., the entire > Be ee sent by Oct. 20. The deadline is Nov. 4. in Wright Auditorium contest with collection will} ’ Development Panel on the Council on The SGA will stamp and mail the request hee; hips © sent to the Hickory Education in the Geological Sciences of for you; all you do is fill it out. Free -KELLY TO SPEAK Alpha Phi a Se! sper > i: ’ ’ ’ . 1, and Dale Se tes Where it will be shown the American Geological Institute h played an lopment of through Nov. 26 notary service, sponsored by the Student Government Association, can be Gamma presents gu: st speaker Pat Kelly Executive Editor 0° the Winston-Salem Journal,”” Wednesday. O t 7:30 FREE CONCERT-The East : d : edne ict. 25. at 7:2 -~AMERICAN MEDIcaL obtained in room 310 Wright Annex 39 By i Carolina University Student Union student and ASSOCIATION LECTURER _Dr Research Interests prior to Dr from Robert Twilley Pe eom Pee, Austin presents guitarist Charlie Byrd on lasses. ‘Ken ; Muehlberger’s involvement in the lunar Th ay, Oct. 26, at 8:16 | if * Reginald Krause will be on campus program include devel ent of th aeeiond Ee ges Ae et pm. an In charge, Thursday, Oct. 19. to “ a clude developme Oo e Wright Auditorium. This concert is fre sday, 9, give lectures -ATTENTION: SOCIAL worRK ’ ‘ : . > clas ‘rust of the earth, internal structure d the class sponsored by the AMA and School of ee ¢ earth, internal structure of to attend.” ie advanced since 1957 mpion and EM in the club one yellow belt ranks, . With hard Economics. The lectures will be given in Nursing 101. The first lecture at 2 p.m will be on the topic of “Phe Metabolic Role of Vitamin A.” His second lecture at 7 p.m. will be on the subject of “The Disease of Too Much and Too Little.” A reception will be held at 8:30 p.m. in the Home Economics Social Room honoring Dr. and Mrs. Krause Everyone is invited to attend the three activities salt domes, and structure of mountain belts. Several publications have resulted from these research activities, Sigma Xi is a society national honorary embracing all scientific disciplines and is dedicated to the encouragement of research. The public is Invited to attend Dr Muehlberger’s -MATH CLUB MEETS- The Math Club will meet Oct. 26., at 7:30 p.m. in Austin room 132. Guest speaker will be Sammy Fadel from data processing at Wachovia Bank. His topic will be “Computers of the Future.’’ All people interested in Math or computers are urged to attend. AND CORRECTION MAJORS-~ All Social Work and Correctional Services majors interested in joining NASW may fill out application blanks in ¢ onference Room B in the Allied Health Buil gon Thursday, Oct. 26, from 11 am _ to 1 p.m. A check for $15.00 for membership fees will be needed to everyone PUBLICATIONS APPLICATIONS publication being taken until 4 p.m BOARD Applications for positions are now board through Monday, Oct. 23 et takes ieee : American Copyrighting and Publishing } ny ee ee TT oy Ansociites ; _one green, 3 4 held Nov Campus Calendar = { Complete Educational Research Service } s meant to = 3 30,000 manuscripts on file r ge dlattood H 331 West Main St. Durham, N.C. 919/688-2744 27701 ; eld Thursday, October 19 Tuesday, October 24 Me ee 000000 00ccccelse‘ecesecc‘csexi: um for my 1 to give » said. He nt who 1s wledge to | nnciple of ECU Playhouse Auditorium Friday, October 20 Free Flick “Friends at 7 and 9pm. in Wright Fiddier on the Root’ at 8.15 pm in McGinnis Lecture Series Frederic Storaska lectures on To Be or Not To Be Raped” at 8 p.m. in Wright Poet eugene robert platt at 8 p.m in Nursing 101 Wednesday, October 25 The War of the Buttons’ at 8 p.m. in Wright Ser Support the Playhouse ECU Playhouse “Fiddler on the Root Auditorium Saturday, October 2] Fiddler on the Root” at 8.15 p.m. in McGinnis 31 8.15. pm in McGinnis International Film 70 people more are iny time,” ) do 1s see 's are held and the day at 8 im in the Ms. Phil Jones of Smith Hladics in Raleigh is Riggan Shoe Shop ECU Playhouse Auditorium Classiti Downtown Greenville presently making Porhaits for the 72-73 Bucanneer 111 W. Fourth Rkhhkbkktk etka kkk eth kkk ee TOPLESS Dancers wanted. Apply in person after 4p.m. * * » * * Downtown Lounge * * AVE RTISING STUDENTS! BUY AND SELL ALMOST ANYTHING! Arts, crafts. Flea Market—Sunday from 1 Wadalliresses da/isO Needeu KeEKKKKKKKKEKKKKKKEKKAEM KEK eee ee es furniture, clothes, etc The B to 5pm Phone E Wal), 752-0253 for reservations r will be WATER BEDS-100 water beds. starting at $15.95 5 veer d, “How guarantee United Freight Co, 2904 E Tenth St. 652-4053 : A t say for : LOST —A pair of green tinted contacts in brown case in vacinity of O RO any campus Reward offered Contact-Donna Graham, 752-9853. 207 O yy Y, " = Tuanuge UMN nbers did Phi ee n. Scharf REAL CRISIS INTERVENTION Phone 758:HELP, corner of Synbel a Sheam Giahth $ Cotanche Streets. Abortion referrels, suicide of ighth end Cote drug problems, birth control information, overnight said they j intervention rig we ee 7 sel Thursday, S:midnight. Alt services free housing Draft cou Hie EE ee r MAKE YOUR OWN LAMP with iamp kits available at Womack Electric 505 Pennsylvania Avenue d of the expected ut it did PEKMPAPERS UNLIMITED, INC. 295 HUNTINGTON AVENUE BOSTON, MASS. 02115 (617) 267-3000 Compiete Edurational Research Materials . decided freshman n tuition some of ose some ) recruit ‘t larger f music. » formal oO stated e to the Extensive reprint library Research and Reference only! Now tru mid-November Fleurette Antoinette ney Catch a sparkle trom the morning sun. 5 3g . Hold the magic M lou Thurs.-9:30 a GAS 4 students ten. aie DELIVERY 7 DAYS A a, SY ly have They're yours for a yelime p. tudents 5-11 PM tlie iol nt ge wgeK FROM ab ayy Fri. 9:30 ~ 3:30 . ice of ( ye the , a ro TRY OUR Fall LASAGNE DINNER! SALAD & ROLLS INCLUDED. hone 752-7483. 529 Cotanche P f-state et Rall UNUSUAL READINGS FRom THE PLANE! WE'RE PASSING } s BIG DEAL - WELL, Go inal [AN ORGIT AROUND {1 a er he Now EVERY FEMALE 15 NC PREGNA ~~=F000 GRIEF PREPARE FOR FULL FIRE PHASERS, FULL REVERSE Js POR LONG ——- NX SiR THE WOMEN ONBOARD HAVE BEEN TAKING ASPIRIN FOR BIRTH CONTROL PILLS ©© ceneus SOME PROFESSORS HAVE BEEN HERE A LONG TIME YY ane eA S SAY both THE DEVIL ) WE'RE BEING HIT wiTH A WITH YouR 4 — ° UP SCREENS, PREPARE PHASER THE GIRL IN JO! 15 UNDRESSING WITH HER D00RF OPEN AGAIN We'RE FREE , TARGET DESTROYED LT Just A PAYS wORK THE WOMEN AREN'T PREGNANT AFTER ALL | HAPPEAIS [rormtice what ace We gonna T Dowt kro Ak ject act Shu. 2 “hs T THEM aril fo) HAUC O™ YER FUN HELL, TF Yer forma be tat WAY Bug off | fener vers ANSTHER one Las Fountainhead encourages any submissions to the comic page, whether it be Share a jokes or cartoons. laugh with the rest of us. WON 2 BIKE Fiddler's a 2 rh Pepsi gonds, A 10-speed bicycle for person. All yc a lucky 1 have to do is register But please accept this invitation to stay for lunch or dinner. You'll find the food s¢ delicious, the prices so reasonable, you'll Open 7 days a week Fiddler's Restaurant 209 E. Fifth Street Bicycle from John's Bicycle Shop Tf Im pot 90 HEARD | | LET ME 148 gen Too ASKED You You Wanna GALL? They Never Did va Tao Rack ew me the clas Sports Fans: Take Note! Attention: East Carolina Students and Alumni Subject: Recommended Behavior at N C. State Games 1. Before leaving for Raleigh, clean red mud from windshield 2. Any cardboard box can be made to look like a suitcase, if brown liquid shoepolish is smoothly applied. Boxes must have tops, but no ropes. Please, when a few miles out of Raleigh, remove overalls and brogans and put them into your box Change to your Sunday suit, clean shirt, and good shoes, (wear socks, but please, no white socks.) 3. Limit occupancy of your car or pickup to a reasonable number of riders. It looks country to overload a vehicle 4. Those going on their tractors should leave the day before the game and remember to drive on the right hand side of the road at all times passing a slower tractor or a buddy in a wagon 5. On route, always buy a full tank of gas. A gallon at the time requires too many stops except: when 6. Leave soda crackers, viennas, and R.C_ Colas in car or pickup. Carter Stadium has concession stands 7. Do not take Sears catalog or corn cobs with you. In Raleigh, the outhouse always inside, and they furnish a rolled paper substitute. But remember to turn the knob on the white bowl, as this is a house rule and creates less air pollutior problems. ‘ : 8. If invited by a County Agent, fertilizer manufacturer's representative, or hog vaccine manufacturer's salesman to have a drink in his motel room, DO NOT sp; tobacco juice on the carpeted floor, as the stain is very difficult to r move aha a say it is not sanitary. When asked what you'll drink, don't say Stump juice. K ted your shoes on at all times~-holes in your socks make a bad impression ce 9. By all means~do not pick your nose in public. 10. And this above all!!! Don’t let any local N.C. State alumni, businessry professional people show you up. Constant screaming of *‘Go Pirates” will a vs difficult for them to engage you in conversation on their intelligence level} eo EDITOR'S NOTE: This was received by Fountainhead through the mail trom an ano. names were changed to apply here and also to protect the innocent «$a THE FINEST mipieatey AT THE Lowes: (scmtoutts iaae ices SAFE LEG Have you heard what's happened to string music? Sweet Thursday has. Hear Sweet Thursday Monday, | Oct. 23 at 9pm j__At_the Tiki, downtown fi eee eee erences ome we