lous to every voter on the spot. They ow faith in the lickly because the Is nearing, and a xon will not be gree of pressure to sis now hold the view that * moves by Nixon loys. Surely, the 10oW is the crucial ons for a quick ly, why shouldn't full advantage of rredicament while There's nothing to forms? Signed Douching 1s is felt that in most normal acidity 1 vironment of the may eventually . However, most iche right after ¢ 1 most doctors wil onal douche with 4 ‘r solution usually s of white distilled arm water rye commercially not necessary, and sitize the sensitive are not aware of ompared Norform ar and water addressed to Lana rist, in care of The Ur Chapel by Lana Starnes \II rights reserved ash trays, a lounge » like to dance roof section for to socialize at levoted to those people still have then a first class ar back corner for amin strapped in » entirety of the ‘tion is for the Lee Signed orah Lou Nichols lary B. Cromartie Pam Thurman Soo Shankle Woo Pete Simpson Caroline Dedmon 0licy the University to express their he Forum the Forum, th: ould be used ncise d be ould not exceed type yned with the rea and any other st of the signees this page reflect duthors, and not Fountainhead legalization of marijuana, Ervin releases subcommittee | Ountainhead and the truth shall make T rtagp gs Chae anit MORASS Al Md free’ Kean fie Rip Bovahenas’ ~~ honest’ Hobby campaigns Wilbur Hobby, chairman of the North Carolina AFL-CIO, visited the ECU campus last Thursday to personally endorse presidential candidate, McGovern Arriving from Fayetteville 30 minutes early, after an unexpected stop in Goldsboro, Hobby mingled with the crowd of McGovern supporters, answering questions and getting acquainted, George He began his speech by triumphantly announcing the acceptance of “McGovern s plan for peace,” by the government of North Vietnam Amid cheers and applause from the audience, Hobby proclaimed that America had George McGovern to thank for ending the war. (A nine point plan for peace, presented at the Paris peace talks by Henry Kissinger had been tentatively accepted by Hanoi earlier that afternoon and a tentative date set for the release of POW’s and definite troop withdrawal.) After four years (of fighting), 20.900 American lives lost and 110,900 wounded, we finally opened up the cyes of that blind Richard Nixon!” he boasted. “I wonder who's the greatest, Nixon or Thieu? They're both the same, the way they treat the people of this country and North Vietnam Hobby continued. : He cited several examples of vetoes and repeals enacted by the Nixon administration. In his well-known satirical style, he continued to belittle President Nixon and entertain the crowd. Talking about Nixon’s welfare plans, he charged on, “I think he’s going to By DIANE TAYLOR Stat) Writer Gubernatorial candidate Jim Holshouser was in Greenville Monday night for a rally at the American Legion Building. In an exclusive interview for the Fountainhead, Holshouser briefly commented on _ controversial issues pertaining particularly to students. Beginning with the hike in out-of-state tuition, Holshouser said,“ know what the reason behind it was since I served on the appropnations committee. It was to raise more money without raising taxes.” “The mo t unfortunate thing was, it gave no advance notice to the out-of-state students in school,” he said. “But as I have been trying to show the legislature, budget reform would have made the extra money available without the tuition hike.” When asked his opinion about the new Med chool project, he repied,‘'I voted for it in ‘69 and I will support it again. I think my position is the same as Dr. denkins is taking in that we should all stand behind this new board and support them, ’ he added. “Recognizing the real challenge of getting better medical care in the regions of N.C., there is no question that we're going to have to get more doctors.” Discussing the possibility of Holshouser repeal the child labor laws. There are three million blind, cripple and disabled GREENVILLE, N CAROLINA VOLUME IV, NUMBER 15 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31 1972 people in America, and he’s Boing to put them to work. There are an additional (Staff Photo by Ross Mann) WILBUR HOBBY converses at tie Thursday rally. Holshouser comments on our issues said, am against it because I am not convinced there are no long term effects from the use of marijuana.” He conunued to say,‘‘We desperatly need 1 coordinated state wide drug education program. We don‘t have it now. It Ought to start at the kinder- garten level.” Holshouser said a primary responsibility of governor is to name people responsible for heading environmental projects. “Looking back at the past record of the board,” he said, “they have been very lax in enforcement of policies. It seems to me we need to enforce a policy with basic reason and firmness to make the people see that they have to follow the law.” Holshouser went on to explain that N.C. needed one more bill, like the one killed in 1971, that requires factories and industries that empty their refuse into streams and rivers, to report the exact amount to the various committees. Another responsibility of governor is that of Career Education. Holshouser commented, “I'm not saying that Career Education is bad, but there are some dangerous pitfalls that must be avoided Unless we give ourselves time to consider this, we will be causi ng_ serious, irreparable damage.” Referring to Skipper Bowles, his competitor in the race, he said, “Bowles is talking about a very radical, dangerous analysis on Army surveillance Chairman Sam Ervin released the Subcommittee on Constitutional Rights’ staff report of army surveillance computers on August 30, 1972. The feport, entitled “Army Surveillance—A Documentary Analysis,” is based on the “Bubcommittee’s extensive hearings on federal data banks, computers and the Bill of Rights, and the staff's subsequent year-long study of the computer | print-outs and actual intelligence files of ¥ Ps ‘lassified MiOnitoring the political activities of Organiza‘ions the Army. It is intended to provide the Bubcommittee with a comprehensive BNalysis of these files. The Subcommittee staff’s analysis Bovers a multi-volume set of ‘mug containing photographs and Bab oks,” “Blographical information; incident files; graphic data files; briefing reports; crofilmed incident reports; and indices~all directed at Rousands of individuals and unaffiliated with the Afmed services. The staff analysis concludes that: =The files were far more extensive than first imagined. In all, the Army @ppears to have had over 350 separate record centers containing substantial files on civilian political activity. But more striking than the number of offices was the size of the record centers Although the evidence is fragmentary, it is estimated that Army Intelligence had reasonably current files on the political activities of at least 100,000 civilians unaffiliated with the armed forces. The files went far beyond w hatever legitimate interest the Army might have had in fulfilling its role in putting down civil disturbances. It collected, disseminated, and stored data on the private and personal affairs of law-abiding citizens. Comments about the financial affairs, sex lives, and psychiatric histories of persons unaffiliated with the armed services appeared throughout the records systems. Army intelligence agents used a variety of covert means to gather information about politically active groups and individuals Army surveillance dates back far beyond 1967 to the reestablishment of Army counterintelligence on the eve of the Second World War. Its roots go back to World War I change in public schools. He‘s talking about putting new money into the C reer Education program which is still In it’s experimental stage in N.C.” He added, “What we need is a balanced Program beginning with kindergarten. (We need) smaller classrooms and an improved salary level to compete in the market for the best teacher.” Holshouser, whose mother is very active in the League of Women Voters, said ‘Including the use of more women in public offices would be making use of the valuable resources available.” JIM HOLSHOUSER Black students launch campaign for developments (IP)—Black graduate students working for advanced degrees in business and health administration at Cornell University have launched a statewide campaign to develop black community Opposition to proposed legislation to distribute free heroin to drug addicts The students, who are enrolled in Cornell’s Graduate School of Business and Public Administration charge that free heroin programs and “even methadone maintenance programs are designed to contain drug addiction in the black community rather than provide solutions to eliminating addiction,” Heroin distribution and methadone maintenance programs serve as the tools for continuing political oppression of the black man, the students charge in a petition distributed among black citizens In cities across the state. The petitions and ‘white papers’’ on such issues as mental health programs and health delivery services in the state will be forwarded to members of the New York State Legislature and U.S Black Congressional Washington, D.C Caucus in for McGovern two million mothers taki 1g care of the eight million children, and he g put them all to work! Yet he vet Day Care Center that w 1 have watched their children “Do you know what another four years (with N challenged war! It will Invasion of our + “We, I think, have won Vietnar America the war to save A Now we have to er bring our troops home. Let’s b care of the vete home without jobs,” H Coining a_ favorite repeated, “November Bargain Day. Just one get rid of two corrupt get George McGove: “IT urge you to enlist ir will be fought on Nix ended The former candidate said he election again because I fo don’t run you buy Miss Janice Hardison, ar professor here, introduced Hob described him as “‘a ve y warm, 1 and enthusiastic man Miss Hardison said Hobby had “left George Meaney (President of AFL-CIO) because he did not want to remain neutral.”’ (Meaney had advised leaders of the AFL CIO to remain neutral during the campaigns.) Wilbur Hobby is a native of Durham and a graduate of Duke Unive rsity History Dept. needs Bulgarian ministry loan risis was discove in tk fistor Jepartment today, sa a l pokesr when the funds for the ffee room were missing The missing funds, totaling 53 « ents ited the entire trea of the Coffee Room which is Operated by the ff Y e who are celebrated bers of the History Department's rt horrible disaster’? will probably in by the Committee gh-level le source he location of spo an said ad to be vulge any regarding this without roval.’ icla The History Department Chairmar Dr. Herbert Paschal, was not available at nt. It seems that 4 town to Washington, D. ¢ this writir Z for « has V ote Out and Lead Participation may delay co-op Lack of participation may delay SGA Plans for a co-op bookstore winter quarter. Rick Atkinson, SGA Vice President, said letters had been sent to over 50 campus organizations asking their members to serve as workers in the store. No definite response has been received, according to Atkinson, though a few organizations have given tentative answers. Atkinson felt that it would be best to use organizations because they were already a cohesive unit “They know each other and have leaders that can help supervise the operation,”’ he explained In view of the lack of organizational cooperation, Atkinson stated he was thinking of hiring individuals to work in the store. One problem of having individual workers, as seen by Atkinson, is finding a competent overseer for the venture The SGA wants to pay each worker $1.60 per hour. These wages will come from a surcharge received on the books that are sold. The bookstore will be a non-ture profit venture for ali workers. Workers’ salaries will depend on the number of books sold. The bookstore would be operated by the SGA At the beginning and end of each quarter, students could bring in used books to be resold. Each student would set the price for his books. Except for a five or ten per cent surcharge, all money would be turned over to the previous owner. If a person should decide he'd like to keep his book, he could always reclaim it from the store The bill to form a co-op bookstore was introduced into the Legislature last spring by Tim Wehner. Student response to polls about the Student Bookstore that a majonty were dissatisfied with it. Atkinson hopes the co-op bookstore can offer them an alternative showed Termpaper Library files paper lawsuit Inc. of ounced the blishers Hall (IP)—Termpaper Library, Washington, D. C. recently the filing of lawsuit against Washington Post, Pu Syndicate, and Mr. Allen Saunders ar Mr. William Overgard, authors of Steve Roper comic st in hundred of daily The suit which was filed in US District Court claims the Roper strip was designed to create a public impression that not only is the furnishing termpapers a low and unlawful enterprise but that the parties so engaged are criminal types. The suit, which asks for $6,000,000.00 in total p, which appears lerican newspapers business of Ls TODAY MAY bring some strange persons to your door. damages. also claims the plaintiff has been brought into public disgrace and that the purpose was to promote prohibitive legislation to cover the plaintiff's business Mr. Richard L. Kramer, Chairman of the Board of Termpaper Library, Inc said the Steve Roper strip puts his company in an unfavorable light and characterizes it as associating with murderers and thieves. The strip which first started running Sept. 21, 1972, which murders a professor trying to put through legislation that would outlaw them. depicts a termpaper company +e (Stat! Photo by Ross Mann) SLLSLLLSLSLLL ILS LLLLLSLLSLLL LL LL LSLLLL LA PLALS LISS SS J Puesd. do Lobe First campus gallery settles in snugly To spook or not ta spook? By KATHY KOONCE Statt Writer : N Jack-o-lanterns, black cats and N By ROBERT LINK trick-or-treating are all traditional acult he ECU Set it e art galler is bee i t na hallwa th customs observed on Halloween, Just hard Building. This ha ‘ what is Halloween anyway? Have you jue to the efforts of three Art ever stopped to wonder why you went faculty members Ed Reey 3 trick-or-treating or how Halloween originated? allery chairman, Bill Holley, anc Ny N The word “Halloween” means ‘All N Hallow’s Evening.” All Hallo’s Evenings § the evening before All Saint’s Day, § November 1, which honors the saints N On the church calendar, there were not N enough days to assign a special one for N each saint. November 1 was selected as Stanforth 1 sense the art gallery has not beer ted, because a bona fide ar illery xist until now. The hallway V! Building, which houses m yi 4 of Art, have been used for 14 the day to honor all of the saints. In is the ECU art gallery. Thes« § N y many cases, the evening before was more va erved their purpose well witt ept yf one major drawback : rs i d of Rawl is not subject to iN important, From this came ‘All Hallo’s ficre r by the students and Ny Evening’’ and the name Halloween the Kate Lewis NY Halloween and its relationship with All Galler chard, if a person had 3 Saints Day can be paralleled to W un art show on campus 8 Christmas Eve's relationship with N Christmas Day. that it was on the third N TRADITIONAL CUSTOMS s How did Halloween actually begin? \ The traditional day of spooks, goblins and ghosts dates back to the pre-historic times of England. Customs of jack-o-lanterns and trick-or-treating are survivors of pagan rituals from England’s § sarliest days. During these times, the WITCHES were once rebuked, N s he would have been likely ide those three wearisome LOCATION ADVANTAGES Fort ately » great advantage the 1 offers is greater Druid or Keltit priests built bonfires on October 31 to ward off evil spirits. Later during the Roman occupation of England, bonfires were continued in an but now they are mocked. such as St. George's Day, Halloween and . : Y ffort to appease the fertility gods Christmas. The boys would perform a N Christianity moved into England, but traditional skit appropriate to the ‘ : N these pagan rites still survived. November holiday at doorway after doorway N 1 was probably selected as All Saints throughout the village and neighboring a \ Day because Christians often observed countryside. When the skit was over, the g is N N their holidays in close proximity of a boys would pass the hat se N pagan feast day. Halloween existed to Orange and black, the colors ON DISPLAY N scare off evil spirits and to appease them associated with Halloween, are N All Saints Day was the Christian holiday representative of the pagan rites. Orange S ; one ae oy Rost mann N honoring the saints represents the bonfire, and black is the 3 K ART CRITICS are seen daily now in ECU's first art gallery N LEFTOVER TRADITIONS ye of eda = the devil J g resently alloween is a mild night ‘ ectively evaluat student's work \ The jack-o-lantern and compared to past antics. Halloween a s e selections this evaluation N trick-or-treating are the survivors of the used as the excuse to play many ternble g works g spla STUMBLING BLOCKS _ N ancient pagan rituals. The jack-o-lantern pranks. In the late 1800's, the night was z s g S ‘ + \ rding t Donald Sexauer, \ represents the bonfires of the Druids and spent moving outhouses, which caused ks ar s ks airman of pnntmaking in the ECU N Keltic pnests trying to frighten away evil much frustration s s f Art, “One big problem ir N spirits. Trick-or-treating represents an The tradition of Halloween came to us g allerv is t if it exists N evil spirit coming which must be directly from England and is not Ss ney in our budget N appeased or the person will suffer the observed in non-English speaking on-university N consequences. Trick-or-treating 1s also a countries. Halloween is still in existence S 7 g s t shows, ort st of transporting the N survivor of the folk play known as the today, although the religious significance : nese s Art shows tha ve 8 mummer’s play. The mummer’s play was of it has been lost because of the general a - ey acc i be E¢ dee eh i ' N given by the village boys on holidays trend to rationally explain things Ny . uted ening: SPL LSSL SSS SLL SSS LIS SSIS SS: rrr culty abeth Ross's She sisting in Two Tournaments : Debaters continue to break records By UMM Gt NIEY.BIE weekend. Debra Annas ranked as_ the C 7 y, a The BGU Wapate Glib took a-varths sixth best speaker out of 52 speakers Smith Hudios oa team to Chapel Hill and a four i an Combined with teammate Jim McIntyre movies baa: vol Wake Borat las they brought back the second plac: weekend Ss was the first time in seven trophy y years (since the debate program was oe Annas almost missed the , - itt es ‘: awards ceremony and thus the ‘ WOON A 7 J, G started here) that the debate teams went : é pr ON Y making Forhratls Cr the 2- (3 Bucanneer to two tournaments on the nee A announcement of her speaker award and | weekend. This, by the way, is commor VV second place trophy. The reason she practice at many other schools because jt ene! Nor four years in high school, | d UL H is the best way to train for debates went to the Wake Forest High Schoo! i . The ve Stas : Dc A Jebating Tournament and had to sit ir on 3a } La J z ; The varsity te am, Vern Jewett and Pat | I g it a c a right Jnnex. Ellis, both said, “This was probably the j that same auditorium and applaud hardest tournament (Chapel Hill) that while other people picked up their either of us have ever been to trophies. I didn’t want to do that again.” 3 , While they were on their way to a ‘oach Jeavil said, “Our freshman winning 5-3 Fee ord, they handed i debaters Jim McIntyre and Debra Annas Northwestern University, (who won this pa Mak got their baptism under fire at the very tournament and is ra {as one of the — Re strong varsity tournament at John Hopkins. Then at the UNC-Wilmington top three debating schools in the nation) tournament we again put them in varsity Tih their only defeat There ae no dress requirements, ECU debate coach, Nathan Weavil competition. By doing this, they had stated, “We have been that small edge they needed over trying to build a Hee oe Program and by everybody else at this tournament.” defeating orthwestern in this ee aes He went on to say, ‘The Wake Forest tournament, we have made a major step i : y : gee | toward that and nz tournament attracts the best schools The nov: ae panos) - Ognition (novice) and these awards show that East Ay Me brought ge: ae W . = Carolina should continue to have a 1 Whhin fee va arolina’s only pon ; 5 str F ” the G trophy and speaking award of the — varsity debating team in HERE ARE TWO EXAMPLE WITH THE ECt )F STEREO SYSTEMS UDENT BUDGET IN MIND... and ne appoin ments NECOMSAVY., Marantz 2215 receiver $249.95 Fisher 201 rec $249.95 Pioneer CS-44 Speakers $149.9 .90/peir Fish er XP-55 = speakers $119.90/pair BSR 310/X turntable $ 80.00 (includes base, dustcover, and Shure M-75 cartridge.) Miracord 660H turntable $197.45 (includes base, dustcover, and ADC 990/XE Cartridge.) DINO ees Retail price $479.85 Retail price ere ace $360.00 SDL price . $119.85 You save Now lu mad-. Nonember --AND THERE'S MORE WHERE THEY CAME FROM! Mon. ru Thurs. -9:30-4:45 Pr , ~930- Pri. -9:30 Stereo Dyasmics, Lid. GEORGE MACHEN ) Qe) (e)) ee a Phone 752-2708 AUDIO SPECIALISTS e mocked. _ Halloween and uld perform a Opriate to the after doorway nd neighboring it was over, the the colors lloween, are in rites. Orange id black is the evil s a mild night Halloween was y many terrible , the night was which caused een came to us d and ish speaking ll in existence us significance of the general things Is not Ny N Ny Ny N \ Ny ‘ Ny - rebuked, N \ i \ \ Ny N N Ny ‘ N ‘ ‘ ‘ \ ‘ ‘ N N N ‘ N ‘ ‘ hy Ny eoceseese22208) ds as ranked as_ the t of 52 speakers late Jim McIntyre the second plac: missed the thus the nost and speaker award and = | The reason she ] in high school, | rest High Schoo! and had to sit 1 n and applaud picked up their to do that again ‘Our freshman and Debra Annas r fire at the very lament at John UNC-Wilmington ut them in varsity , this, they had ey needed over yurament.”’ ‘The Wake Forest he best schools ds show that East nue to have a g team in the { ' REAL CRISIS INTERVE NTION Phone 758-HELP Eighth anc s mth and Cotanche Streets. Abortion referrals Orug problems, birth con: housing Draft couns intervention WANTED ted Pi 2 bedroc Coll Richord Shainwald Girl inte See Gail at the Crow's Nest corner of suicide trol information, overnight Thursday, Smidnight. All services free fect Apt. at Village Green, Overtooks park or house near campus with plenty of art CHORALE AND CHAMBER SINGERS CONCERT~- There will be a University Chorale and Chamber Singers Concert, Thursday, Nov, 2, at 8:15 p.m in the Recital Hall, School of Music A sacred concert of great variety will be performed by the East Carolina University Chorale under the direction of Mr. Danny Tindall, and the Chamber fachers, Business Majors, Linguists, Math and Sci Farmers degreed or Majors non-degreed. Volunteer See Peace Corps »n. Oct. 30-Nov. 2.9a.m.-4pm ce Singers positions and VISTA recruiters in lobby of Student directed by Dr. Charles W Moore. Opening with a setting St. John’s text ‘In the beginning” for Chamber WANTED Regist Singers and electronic tape, the program ae a 4 Nurses, Health professionals, Health proceeds through a Christmas group Gucators Serve here or abro, as 4 volunteer See VISTA and cpap ea ¥ settings » same te ; Peace Corps recruiters in the Student Union lobby. Mon —Thurs. 9 ge Scur Oe seveings of the same text BY inn Aen more than one composer to a closing — ———_____ —s with a large antiphonal piece by : MISC. FOR SALE Benjamin Britten for two choirs WATER BEDS 100 water beds juarantee. United Freight Co., 2904 E. Tenth St. 652 4053 CHARCOAL PORTRAITS 3 by Jack Brendle. 752.2619 Starting at $15.95. 5 year Walt Whitman’s “Carols of Death” as set by the American composer William Schuman are recognized as a twentieth MAKE YOUR OWN LAMP Electric 505 Pennsyivania Avenue with lamp kits available at Womack century classic in choral literature, although they are but a dozen years old 8 Track C Stereo 5 tem fe and speakers, John Haralson, 213 Paris Ave. 752-1613 1 Sale, plus tapes Has lock in mount These numbers, sung by the Chamber Singers, form the center of the program Lost Reward Offered—For lost crear Crow's Nest on Sunday night. If found, call 747 258 2°30 oF after 6 p.m. call 747-5947. Ask for James Mc Cullougt colored Persian kitten. Lost near vilect before Lost—One light brown wallet in Money is mportant, b card. ere, t¢ White Dorm, Room 215 t please return photographs, 1D, activity 'ty of SD 202, Blue denim coat, corduroy collar sorde in 475 Jones woc eward Otiered for 5 month old female Siamese kitten wearing « fle far lost in the vicinity of College View Apts. Contact Kathryn Dav et 758-6366 or return to 2313 College View Apt SESE EEE Wednesday, November | Thursday, November 2 Free Flick “Play Misty for Me” at 7 and 9 p.m. in Wright Friday, November 3 Soccer against St. And aapm at the Varsity Soccer Field Pop Concert St der begins at 8 p.m. in Minges Coliseum Saturday, November 4 ECU vs. University of Tennessee at 1.30 p.m. at Ficklen Stadium Sunday, November 5 Pop Concert’ The BeactrBoys at Minges Coliseum at 2 p.m Tuesday, November 7 ELECTION DAY set Wednesday, November 8 Wright at 8pm Dut and vote Travel-Adventure Film. “The Sea People tal Hal iy ip Concert at 8:16 p.m. in Re Sweetheart and Queen Selected Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, Eta Nu Chapter of ECU, has elected their Alpha Phi Alpha Sweetheart for the 1972-73 school year. She is Jewel Adams of Goldsboro, N.C. Miss Adams, a junior, is majoring in art and plans to further her education in grad school and become an art education teacher As for her impression of the Alphas on campus, she said, “The Alphas here have made a very impressive start. [ personally see a lot ahead for them. Asa whole, they are a very aware group, very much atune with the times.” The brothers of Alpha Phi Alpha have also designated their newly crowned Black and Gold queen in the person of Miss Cynthia Newby. A second year psychology major from Elizabeth City, N C., Miss Newby is a general member of Alpha Kappa Alpha soromity, and is the cornerstone in the formation of an Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority on this campus. Her feelings of the Alphas were best expressed when she exclaimed y loyalty and love for the fraternity can be best realized by my desire to see their sisters by their side~ there is nothing like the world of Alpha Phi Alpha and Alpha Kappa Alpha together for ARMY SURPLUS ine of Fatiques Complet Navy Peacoats and Pants, and 515 Dickinson Ave Knapsacks CYNTHIA NEWBY crowned Black and Gold Queen T-shirts 53” special orders available Taye special 52” Sandwich fixins and party snacks Bedrest husbands with ECU name and emblem 10% discount on all Natural Wonder cosmetics A final group of great interest and flexibility will be sung by the Chorale concluding with ‘Glorious Everlasting” by the North Carolina composer, = NG epee ARR CAiIG€ “Bat: WONT OaeGE orman Cousins. There will be program and the Invited to attend no charge for this public is cordially -~-FRESHMAN COUNCIL MEETING~—The third meeting of the Freshman council will be held Wednesday, Nov. 1, at 5 p.m. in Raw! 130. This is a mandatory meeting for all representatives. Dean Mallory will address the meeting. President Dalton C Nicholson and Vice President Carl Ealy will lead the discussions on Freshman homecoming activities, the freshman bulletin board located in the Union, J V. cheerleaders, and fund raising projects. All members of the Freshman class are invited to attend -TAR HEEL MARINE CORPS LEAGUE-There will be a meeting of the Tar Heel Marine Corps League Thursday, Nov. 2, in room 102 of the Allied Health Building. All marines and ex-marines are invited. JEWEL ADAMS has been selected as the Alpha Phi Alpha Sweetheart. Monday & Wednesday $1.20 Special Chicken Pastry %« BBQ Chicken Meat Loaf has been 1972-1973. Around EPSILON PI TAU~The Beta Mu chapter of Epsilon Pi Tau industrial arts honor fraternity held its monthly meeting Thursday, Oct. 19. in Wright 202. After a meal of barbecue and fried chicken, Dr. Norman ( Pendered spoke to fraternity members on the topic “Graduate School for Industrial and Technical Educatior Majors session followed with a discussion of future fraternity projects A business SWIMMING PROFICIENCY TEST-Special sessions for the Swimming Profic lency Test will be held in Minges Coliseum Poo! on the dates and times indicated below Tuesday, Oct. 31, 1:30-2:30 p.m Thursday, Nov. 2, 1:30-2:30 p.m Friday, Nov. 3, 1-3 p.m Please encourage students who haven't passed the test to take it as soon as possible. Students who need the test are those who entered the University prior to June 1, 1971, veterans seeking credit for military service and transfer students who need credit for swimming HOMECOMING CONCERTS-The Beach Boys and Stevie Wonder are among the entertainers scheduled for East Carolina University’s 1972 3-5 Homecoming Weekend, Nov The performers, who were at. their height of popularity during the sixties, are currently riding on a nationwide wave of nostalgia in rock music Along with performer Tiny Alice, they will highlight the annual weekend event on campus Stevie Wonder and Tiny Alice will perform Friday evening and the Beach Boys, Sunday aftemoon. Both concerts will take place in Minges Coliseum, Public tickets for the concerts are available at the campus Central Ticket Office Other Homecoming events are an Alumni Buffet Breakfast on Saturday; a Bicycle Festival featuring races, style contests and a bicycle parade Saturday morning the ECU-Chattanooga football game and a “Keg” Social Saturday afternoon —McGOVERN TV SCHEDULE-— Tuesday, Oct. 31, 7:30-8:00 p.m. All channels. Friday, ABC Nov. 3, 10:30-11:00 p.m ~PAYMENT OF FEES FOR WINTER QUARTER 1972-The Cashier's Office will accept student fees for Winter Quarter beginning Monday, Nov. 13. Payment in advance will help avoid some inconveniences and delays on Registration Day. -FACULTY CHAMBER MUSIC RECITAL —The East Carolina University School of Music presents ‘Faculty Chamber Music Recital” Sunday, Nov. 5, at 4:15 p.m. in the School of Music Recital Hall. —PIANO RECITAL —Peter Takacs will present a piano recital Sunday, Nov. 5, at 8:15 p.m in Fletcher Music Center, Recital Hall, as part of the Faculty Recital Series. FOUNTAINHEAD NEEDS AD SALESMEN Tuesday & Thursday $1.20 Specia! Stew Beef Salisbury Steak % BBO Chicken V eal Cutlet qm HUEY'’S on Charles Street P.S. Breakfast daily. Watch for aur Homecoming Special Georgetofne (Under New Management) r OPEN 10 am-11 pm 7 days A8hr. film developing service Fresh Seafood Daily Sundries Sp, Md yw. Chega fines 90 2 weeks only reg. 59% now ‘6° Campus HALLOWEEN Hall’s first Halloween Camival will be held Tuesday, Oct. 31, from 6 to 11 p.m. Have your fortune told, or you CARNIVAL ~ Jarvis males go to one of the eight different kissing booths 25 cents. We dare you to enter the Chamber of Horrors or have some of our witches our one and Band you girl 11. You have to pay a minimal fee to be a judge favorite Refreshments will be served. Everything costs, but nothing will be over 25 cents all that pleasure for only Entertainment includes Jarvis Hall plus an added attractior brew Kazoo for all a beauty contest at only watchers Come as you are or wear your Halloween costume KEYBOARD RECITAL ~- Pianist Peter Takacs, member of the keyboard faculty of the East Carolina University School of Music 5 ay, Nov. 5, on campus will perform in recita The Takacs program, to be held in the A. J. Fletcher Music Center Recital Hal at 8:15 p.m., sonatas, Schumann's Fantasy in ( ; Opus 17, the Liszt Copland’s will include four Scarlatti Sonata in B minor and ) Variations A former student of Leon Fleisher Takacs recently completed a tour of the eastern [ S. with the Baltimore Symphony received superlative reviews by Baltimore Chicago, Milwaukee and Washington, D C and music critics in The recital is without charge open to the public WHAT'S HAPPENING IN WHITE-—On October 31, there will be a Halloween Frolic with Belk featuring Hoochie Koochie shows, games, girls, guys, costumes...in the White dorm lobby, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m Fall fashions will be shown in White Nov. 1. Female models from White and student male models will display attire chosen from several local clothing shops food MANUFACTURER S LIST PRICE H H S TOTAL SYSTEM LIMITED QUANTITY DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE GET THE “ FAMOUS FIVE " FROM ONE OF THE " FAMOUS’ THREE ” PIONEER SX525 AM/FM RECEIVR MARANTZ IMPERIAL Y SPEAKER BSR 5IOA/X Changer, Base, Cover, and MAXIMRS HP2 STEREO HEADPHONES HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH BLOOD and 2, ECU’s DRIVE—-On ROTC American Red Cross Blood Anyone desiring to give blood South Cafeteria November | detachment will sponsor the Drive should go to. the between 11 and 5 p.m. on the above dates PEACE CORPS FILM—The Action recruiters On campus will present a Peace Corps film on Tuesday, Oct. 31, at 7 p.m. in the Social Science Building, SC 206. Everyone attend. A question and answer session will be held after the film is invited tc EYE FOCUS PROGRAM SET ~—Two performances of an oral interpretatior “Focus On students in the Drama and Department of East University in the new Studio Theatre o Oct. 31, and Nov. 2. Performances will here is no admissior program Focus,”’ will be given by Speech Carolina begin at 8 p.m charge lhe Studio Theatre »cated in the former library of the Wahl-Coates School on the ECI ampus. The faculty-directed or interpretatior concert will be the first orogram in the new location for works p productions P|1ANO Crk Lt £6 CONCERT ~Wednesc'ay evening at 8:15 Wright Auditorium, internationally known performers Leonard Rose and Gary Graffman, will present ECU with what should prove to be a memorable duo-recital Graffman, cellist, and Rose, pianist, will entertain with two numbers by Ludwig van Beethoven and one by Johannes Brahms The world famous pair has thrilled audiences in Tokyo, Hawaii, Los Angeles, Chicago, Miami, Canada, South America and Europe The event is sponsored by the ECU Student Union. Tickets are available in the ECU Central Ticket Office: students, 50 cents; faculty and staff, $2.50 two Shure Cartridge 5457 6:00 10:00 DAILY cy [e@xe) XD tornthat mosic | Deww | | | Dennis WHAT A dD ORAG ! WOTHING S HAPPENED To me Aix DAyl fa aOCOrd Ds Pp JOINS THE RANKS OF.. SUPERMAN: SPIDERMAN ‘BATMAN AND CAPTAIN AMERICA wi RELEASES! ee $32 CAROLE KING-BREAD: SANTANA: THESE SIX9* °3* Tapes $499 Seals & Crofts ‘Summer Breeze’ @ Cat Stevens “Catch Bull at Four” @ Moody Blues “Days of Future Past’ Grand Funk - Phoenix” @ Dootie Bros. - ‘Toulouse Street” @ Yes ‘Close to the Edge” e 4B iP $30 « PF $449 0§5% ip $38 es GS tapes $4 Rod Stewart e Rolling Stones e Alice Cooper e Al Greene e Osmond Brothers e Sonny ‘n’ Cher e Carpenters e Elton John e Roberta Flack/Donny Hathaway e Crosby, Stills, Nash All Sound Tracks! assical specials! and Young e Any 3 - $2.98 list stereo budget classics $5.69 $3.99 - DGG Classics Angel and Columbia Classics - $3.68 aie. WAGNER Seraphim! ottennun Record Set Sure would sound better if I tad Some Speakers ° f INEEDITAND wisH IT To ME THAT THE PERSON 7 WHO HAS (T WILL Cee RET URN /T rae al eS a Ce — | WeLL, THAT SETTLES THE RANGE WAR! | | ae ie HAVE UNTIL SUNDOWN TO GIT OFF OF THIS RANGE! cg OE as —— ppoael a H } a \ : N N ; BECAUSE WE FEEL THE NATION NEE DS LEADERSHIP. WHICH WILL ESTABLISH NEW GOALS AND PRIORITIES e AT HOME AND ABROAD 8 THE UNDERSIGNED FACULTY MEMBERS OF FAST CAROLINA LNIVERSEDY SUPPORT George McGovern for President : Carroll Webber, Jr Vann Latham Robert Bunger Margaret Bond Buford Rhea Danny Joslyn Donald D. Stewart Gladys D. Howell Avtar Singh Gilbert Gardner FW. Monfort Blanche Watrous Alvin A Fahrner ly "he Ch hard-h the b the Et first Saturc ECI recor Saturc The deep | in on broke gait touch to the led th touch leadin Chows The for tw quarte first t 32-yar run Aft the fu the ha pass, ¢ In ahe Che third seconc score, pass, i with lead at quarte The for f the f Denni: Pe sc Th Spiri planni pep r as Home An helpin pep ra Spirit today 201, Holloy Th tentat Thursc I Dc Srrmrnwrsrece e u After trailing by 14 Bucs top fired-up Paladins By TOMMY CLay Phe step Phates moved a to the football Saturday closer conference championship Dt t-te Without argument Paladins considerable from) Furman’s FALLS OVER: Carlester Crumpler, far right, falls into the end zone on the first play of the fourth quarter Saturday to The Bucs, guests at the Furman Homec oming, had to fight their own mistakes and a fired-up Paladin squad to secure the 27-21 Win before 6,500 fans With the score 21-21 in the fourth quarter, the (Staff photo oy looks on. Pirates touchdowns had called tw for infractions two missed field goals by back These and » seven-yard touchdowr pass with only left in the game Using a balanced attack Ricky McLester loomed as the Bucs rolled up 492 crucial plays until Carl total yards. Running backs Summerell hit Vic Wilfore Carlester ( rumpler (152 with the winning yards) and Jimmy Howe ons Satine Don Trausneck) put the Bues ahead for the first time, 20-14. Quarterback Carl Summeret ft, Pirate coach all smiles after big comeback win By EPHRAIM POWERS Pirate head coach Sonny Randle could not help but smile Even though his team had played Football club an error-fiiled first half, they had achieved a great come-from-behind win over the Furman Paladins Saturday Furman was not yosed to pose a stiff test. However, the ECL drops first to Chowan offensive burst By PAM PAGE Chowan’s quick and hard-hitting Braves utilized the big play and handed the ECU Football Club its first loss of the season Saturday night 54-28 ECU will take its record to Chapel Saturday The disciplined deep Chowan club cashed in on ECU's mistakes and broke seemingly short ®@ains into long touchdowns on their way to the win. Julius Smith led the Braves with three touchdowns the leading ground-gainer for Chowan The Braves struck early 5-1 Hill and and was for two scores in the first quarter, scoring on their first two possessions on a 32-yard pass and 19-yard run After two other scores, the final Chowan score of the half came on a 10-yard pass, and the Braves went in ahead 33-0 at the break Chowan opened the third quarter on their second possession with a this one a 45-yard pass, and the followed it with a 63-yard to lead at the end of the third quarter, 47-0 score, seore club exploded touchdowns Phe ECL four fourth Lynch abandoned for in the Dennis Pep rally scheduled The Student Spirit Committee planning to hold a bonfire pep rally Thursday night as a prelude as quarter Union is to Homecoming festivities Anyone interested helping with the bonfire or pep rally should attend the Spirit Committee meeting today at 4 p.m. in Union 201, or contact Norris Holloway or Gil Davis The pep rally is tentatively scheduled for Thursday at 6 p.m in Riggan Shoe Shop Downtown Greenville 11D W. Fourth his running game in favor of his arm \fter short gains, Lynch scrambled and unloaded a 55-yarder to brother Mike Lynch who outran the Braves for the score. Don Knoblock booted the after and the score was 47-7 After Mike Wierich’s 30-yard kickoff return later, Lynch proceeded to hit receivers with precision and move the Bucs downfield He hit brother Mike with a four-yarder, Fuderer for 12 yards, Brent Herron for 24 yards, and Mike Lynch again for a 20-yarder to put the ball point his Greg on the Chowan 10-yard fine From here, Lynch ran for nine to the one, and then hit his brother for the one-yard score. Knoblock again kicked the extra point, and ECU trailed 54-14 After a punt, Lynch again hit his brother and Wierich to move the ball to the two, and from there the brother combination came through again, this time for the two-yard score. Lynch hit Fuderer for the two-point conversion, and the score was 54-22 The club was not dead yet, however, as a series of passes and penalties kept a drive alive long enough for Lynch to hit Brent Herron on a 55-yard scoring pass The PAT was no good, and the game ended 54-28 Coach Tom Michel was full of praise for his club players at the game’s end “We were just burned by six long touchdowns,” he said. “That’s what hurt us.’ The defense, led by ex-Brave Bob Comerford, performed well under the circumstances. ureueceecmnerconnmndcy terme ae coach thought differently I was not surprised at the this way Furman played he outside the dressing room after This and they (Paladin King.” Randle that his staff had done everything possible to get ready for Furman, and he was aware that the Paladins would play with much fire and enthusiasm. “Our team proved this afternoon that we have hell of a_ football team,’’ the coach noted “*We suffered much adversity having two touchdowns called back. Just about any team in the country would have quit out there this afternoon, but we didn't “We character afternoon,” said the conference was win homecoming honoring Bob were coach) stated one of he showed a lot today,”’ added Randle that after the game he was sure the Pirates had what it takes He felt the said to be on top Furman won-lost' record (2-6 now) was a poor indication of their ability. Though pleased with the win, Randle feels his team needs a lift, and he intends to make changes during the practice sessions to bring about a spark. Carlester Crumpler, one of several stars in the Bucs’ fifth conference win without a loss, carried for 152 yards to bring him closer to the national leaders. But “the has had about four or five games better than this one,”’ his coach asserted Randle re-emphasized the fact that the team functions as a cohesive unit, not just several individual stars ‘“*‘When we win, everyone gets the credit. And when everyone fault,’ he said Now the big game of the season looms as the William and Mary contest in less than two weeks That game should decide the conference championship. Saturday, however, the Bucs entertain Chattanooga lose, at we is partly Our pc gy RU MAKE THIS A PORTRAIT CHRISTMAS personal, thoughtful and wonderful for an early appointment Five Points Greenville (88 yards) led the ground game while Summerell hit on 12 of 30 passes for 201 yards Despite the injury-riddled Dog held Paladins to only 11 yards on the 166 overall Defensive standouts Joc Tkach, Danny Kepley and Terry Stoughton turned in while several errors Wild defense the ground and fine performances subs Gary Nikalson and Wash Edwards had good games at their linebacking posts Kepley such a was fact, had fine game that he named Southern Defensive Week The sophomore turned in nine primary tackles to lead the team, assisted on three broke up two Kepley Intercepted a returned it some for a late in this week’s Conference Player of the Goldsboro others and passes also pass and 40 yards score which was alled back for a penalty Furman scored twice early to take a 14-0 lead Flanker Rodney Acker slipped behind the Pirate secondary, made a Of: 8 pass, one-hand catch Charles Elvington and the zone untouched at the end of the 39-yard play After raced into end recovering the first of three Pirate fumbles, Furman moved again and Elvington hit his. tight end, John Monferdini, with a nine-yard scoring toss. The Pirates began to move the football only as the first quarter ended Summerell’s passes, including one of 39 yards to Tim Dameron, moved the Bucs in range for McLester to try for a field It arl WEIRD MONSTER? Halloween monster as Dameron leave the field after the ECL the ball over to Furman monster of some kind to win the game, looks g k renewe Jeterr ation the Pirate threatened three more times the half b ould score only Taking over on the Furman 49 following a punt, the Bucs put the ball over in eight plays. Howe carried twice for nine yards. Summerell passed to Stan Eure for 11 more Phe quarterback then kept the ball for 15 yards. An offside penalty and three running plays put the ball on the seven, from where Summerel] hit Eure for the score Me Le attempt ter’s conversior was good on this Pd Che next tw touchdowns before he the final try ared back missed ECU re the game the early ir only quarter, taking plays to drive in. Crumpler car of the lud g the yard score and McLester’s kick evened the count Both teams then lost their offensive power as they t fumbles On the first play of the fourth Crumpler quarter, however, burst through from two yards out, and the Pirates led for the first time But it was back-up Furman quarterback Mike Shelton not for long as passed the Paladins into ranye. On the tenth play of the drive, Elvington came back into the game and dove in from one yard on the fourth After unpiling the mess of players, officials signaled that Elvington had scored the touchdown bringing about another ue as Al Standiford kicked his third straight extra point out down Then it was only a matter of time before the Bucs were able to score the clincher and ensure their first winning season in five years. (Staff pnoto by Don Trausneck) like a two-headed Summerell, left, and Tim offense turned rhe Pirates nearly needed a 2) Tickets on sale Tickets for the William and Mary football game, priced at $2 each for students, are now available in the Athletic Ticket Office Carolina game tickets ortraits represent the most ft anyone can receive Phone /52-5167 today DY’S PHOTOGRAPHY are also availawie for a $3.50 student rate Telephone H. L. HODGES CO. 210 E. Sth St. HUNTING-FISHING HARDWARE BUBBLE BREAKS: ECL loss to William and Mary Northern Division championship game Saturday Here In 3-0 setback afternoon Bucs’ title ho ECU's hopes for its first Southern Conference soccer Championship were shattered turday afternoon when they dropped a discouragin 3-0 battle to Willig and Mary A wet afte yn and bad luck combined tc haunt the booters the entire game The booters, now 3-7 host an explosive St Andrews College team Friday afternoon for their last home encounter before traveling to North Carolina Wesleyan Tuesday for their season finale. They'll be hoping end the winning note William converted to season on a and Mary for their first goal only five minutes into Title play has begun By LARRY CRANDALL Having completed their regular seasons, the top-rated intramural football teams take aim at the campus championship in playoffs beginning today Sigma Kuda Pie is the pre-tournament favorite to capture dorm laurels, while the Chokers appear to be the class of the independents The fraternity picture is considerably more confusing, although Kappa Sigma may rate a razor-thin edge over Sigma Chi Delta and Pi Kappa Phi Intramural volleyball playoffs, featuring the 12 teams which finished in the upper echelons of individual league standings, began yesterday The tournament is expected to be a wide-open affair with a number of teams capable of gaining the campus championship The basketball season is only a fast break Team rosters are in the Intramural Office by Nov 10. Play begins on Dec. 4 intramural away due In women’s intramurals, dorm to be played on Mondays and Wednesdays while the sororities compete Tuesdays and Thursdays volleyball continues on Ballots for the flag football Sportsmanship Award are due in the women’s intramural office by 4 p.m. Thursday Fountainhead iesda ener suffered a 3-0 in the SC’s — tries to drill a Tom O'Shea home finale Fr the contest on a shot which deflected off Pirate f; fullback David McGee The Indians managed tc this year at home October 31, 1 (Staff photo by Ross Mann) shot in during play earlier Phe Bues have their iday dashed team for playing one of its of the St games year although possible slight push through their second the second half on the defense for most of the contest Halfbacks Bill Valentine and Bob Gebhardt played exceptionally, and fullbacks Smith, Bob Poser, and McGee combined with goalie Lindsay, who made numerous incredible saves, to turn in an impressive performance in the Bucs’ losing cause Three days earlier, the Bucs almost scored their 14 fourth victory, but wound up victims of a MacMurray College second half comeback and on the short end of a 5-3 score. Lovstedt praised the Happy Halloween < from the sports cea ,/ 295HUNTINGTO BOSTON, MASS. 02115 (617) 267-3000 Complete Edurationa! Research Materials Extensive repr Kesearch and Re PEKMPAPERS UNLIMITED, INC goa] s 10 minutes later MacMurray acquired a as Brad Smith's attempt to 2-0 lead early the first clear the ball upfield half only to se their lead rebounded off the chest of overcome by the stro g a William and Mary Pirate offense Opponent and caught Buc David Myles converted goalie Rick Lindsay in ar fir for the Bucs. ther impossible four on one minutes later Tom O'Shea situation perfectly headed in his Despite fine play by fourth goal on a precise Rick Johnson Tom. Placed indirect free kick O'Shea, Jeff Kunkler, and by Smith Danny O'Shea, the Pirate Kunkler then followed offense couldn’t move with his fourth goal on a The Bucs seemed to be Cross from left wing Johnson, giving the Bucs a 3-2 halftime lead The however Illinois opponent rallied late in the second half push through three more goals and hand the riddled Pirates a disappointing defeat Players asked to injury wall swing here Lacrosse practice get into full soon, and head coach John Lovstedt urges interested students to apply for the team by contacting him Lovstedt may be found in his office adjacent to the Minges pool or on the soccer field N AVENUE nt library ferenceonty! 752-4156 TRY O LASAGNE DINNER! SALAD & ROLLS INCLUDED. 529 Cotanche Phone 752-7483. UR e ountainhead shilin EW Tuesday, October 31, 1972 Philip b Wilhams, Editor inch Vietiiam war leaves American EDITORIALS COMMENTARY conscience as casualty Ath eh oth Hible wa ha here w wars a rut Wars aK \ r sal ow x tes \ x \ . dens ‘ s 3 x s s Wa Religious training By NM JORGENSON years we have heard the argument 2 tren should not be compelled to h, or to join a chuch. It is u hey are ligent human gS WwW have the right of self natic ind therefore should itil they grow up to fecide for themselves about religion Now comes the added complaint that teach children religion and persuade hem to go to church is to “brainwash them. C n anything be more ridiculous? Do we brainwash them when we sent them to school to teach them the multipheation tables? Do we brainwash them when we teach them geography? Do we brainwash them when we require them to clean behind their ears and scrub their little necks? Do we brainwash them when we require them to obey traffic laws? Or when we teach them that ‘‘crime never pays’’ and that the only road to security s through obedience to law? Do we brainwash them when we teach cratic processes in opposition when we teach yyalty to our country, and tell em that the Constitution was written he protection of all citizens, and the majonty rules instead of some unority? inwash athletes when we t them t t follow a training ile rowhen we require a man to in apprenticeship in learning a trade eo llow a prescribed irmculum when he goes to medical or ¢ ering schoo]? This brainwashing” term has beer give ome pecuhar twists since it came t opular usage after our military ntacts in the Far East intelligent person will say that it is Drainwashing to train for a career. No will say it is brainwashing to teach a Idier te himself in battle No who has seen anything of life will say that people should simply drift through childhood and adolesce: wait ti nee and make up their minds as to their ture until after they reach the age of Mick Godwin, Business Manager Ron Wertheim S12 e Mextoan War, th m \ Ny Ne Kear Pana \ ' ‘Ast Na . Oe weriatia ass Nae Korean W \ Nov Dives a wk \ & he ‘ s ‘ N woe ve : 4 2 ON A a WR 8 " Whars Nght wu 4 n . " ‘ ves ny oe \s \ * and gra not brainwashing 21 To suppose that a child can drift with respect to religion any more than he can in his schooling, his personal sanitation, his morals, or his preparation for life in ther fields is to admit a state of ignorance that is hard to understand Soloman was right when he said ‘Train up a child” in the way he should go! Don’t we put mathematical ideas into a child’s mind when he learns the multiplication tables? And are they not useful ideas? Do we not put ideas into a child’s head when we teach him how to eat and how to tie his shoes and how to keep himself clean? Do we not put ideas into his head when we teach law~ observance rather than criminality? Then is it brainwashing to teach him that God lives and tha the Almighty has provided us with laws which are at least as important as the traffic regulations? The safety of the race rests upon the fact that each one must train the rising generation in proper fields of endeavor, including that of religion Tin Wehner. Managing Editor Advertising Manager Aaa Eee Bo Perkins News Editor Don Trausneck Sports Editor Bruce Parrish Features Editor Ross Mann Chief Photographer Ira L Baker, Advisor ee Fountainhead is published by the students of East Carolina University under the uspices of the Student Publications Board Telephone 758-6366 Washington Merry-go-Round Dairymen get political pay-off By JACK ANDERSON Phe Agriculture Department is quietly considenng a provision to downgrade the quality of Grade A butter For years, dairy associations have been clamoring for the government to set lower standards for butter and allow them to mix whey cream with high quality sweet cream so they can cut production costs Whey cream, we all know, was the favorite of Little Miss Muffet in. the nursery rhyme. But for most Americans, whey cream tastes flat and slightly sour Agriculture officials don’t dispute our estimate of whey cream. If lower butter standards are authorized, they admit, Grade A butter could taste a little coarse or aged. But the officials insist that the change would be “very slight.” Officially, the proposed new butter standards would allow U.S. Grade A butter to “possess any of the following flavors to a slight degree: aged, bitter, coarse acid, flat, smothered and storage May possess feed and cooked (coarse) flavors to a definite degree.” When we asked an Agriculture official about these proposed changes, he gasped in disbelief. “Does it really allow all that?”’ he asked The man who will finally decide whether to lower the standard of butter will be Secretary of Agriculture Earl Butz, the same man who for months has been courting the favor of dairy associations around the country. Butz’s predecessor, Clifford Hardin, raised the milk price supports for dairymen a year ago last March. Since then, the dai have poured more thar GOP campaign coffers It may be just a coincidence, but the Noted commentator By WALTER CRONW i Te (Mr. Cronkite is Managing E News. He has beer In 1962, the George Foster Peatey Award saluted, among otne © on his "Twe Cent a ee 1969, he received the a Journalistic Merit never be . newsmar After a few thousand ers of so-called civilization, there ar things wrong with the wr have made. The mere fart species of ours has survived hardly adequate caus for self 4 DOy Cuan we Indu self-congratulations for our ci considerable material and development that has failed to gud we survival or nurture the bodies and the spirit of all mankind If we are to wipe out not only the symptons but the causes of injustice and decay, there must be change. ‘There searcely any argument on that. But the question is the form of the change, and as in such critical times in our history we find conflicts between the s¢ eming intransigence of the established order and the impatience of youth. Kach generation, when it is young, is anxious to get on with the obvious reforms that the establishment of whatever era seems reluctant to institute. With the world’s present potential for mass suicide with nuclear weapons, over-crowding, hunger, is there any wonder that the students of today rebel with an urgency unknown to earlier generations? There ought to be a better way, and that, | submit, is what the students are saying there ought to be a better way, not only to settle international disputes, but to provide for the world’s underprivileged and to assure peace and well being for all Almost everyone agrees with those broad objectives. It is the manner of achieving them pnmarily the dispatch with which we get the job done that final day of filing on the new butter standards is November 7, That's the same day American dairymen hope to see Richard Nixon re-elected President KAISER FOILED AGAIN If the ITT affair has taught big business anything, it is the danger of putting its worst schemes in writing. No matter how many paper shredders a company may purchase, it takes only one Xerox machine and an employee with a conscience to expose even the best kept corporate secrets. Each week, we receive dozens of anonymous tips from disgruntled employees about corporate misdeeds Some tips are accompanied with incriminating documents. Occasionally, an employee is so enraged he even allows me to use his name. Such a man is Jim Edwards, formerly Kaiser Aluminum’s top salesman in Miami, who has opened up his personal files to us. They include company documents collected over nearly two decades. Some are humorous; others are downright outrageous. For example, in April, 1967, Edwards received an inter-office memo from Kaiser’s executive headquarters in California. The letter begins: ‘Jim, I wonder if your years of Miami experience could help on a matter of industrial espionage The letter, written by Kaiser executive A _H Woodward, details a scheme to get inside test results on some pool equipment for a Kaiser customer named \ir-Vent in Los Angeles. The letter oncludes, in part: “This is probably a pretty tough assignment, Jim, but if menow or other you could get this t would help Kaiser’s position at ‘ is, that brings us to this ¥ and terble polarization of t It is time that both sides ‘ } ten. Don't stop, there isn't 4p but look and listen, one to the need for listening ner side's argument is the otical wifexamination of amenta It would be de recognized its own * Seen and action even as it of the opposition Ue erperted that more ir disciples are “ong GW eo tational behavior he tolerant of oe $ seer to require ert aod are not louthe to ue u 1 Tt alas in the eyes f thew Aer ery that they reach ty part of the leson Thon wt rel in their position reyression and their ralionally exmmine ratives, none of us oan yield to fear Freeda af Pee Gress and peaceful mesernhly, which we all should hold dear TOM TOT Be the freedom of free freedom ty, really inquiry the sludy our democratic stibahions without fear of harassment by riewuised patriots heckling mnaleontents advocate on freedom ty Change without taeing trial for heresy Such eludy may require Urowing off old concepts shibboleths in the ay of basic research We dissenters. We NUL Week Out ane take use of the original thin te 7 We have the future twe init Mel hear out the Our power ‘The nty-first century in not going to barat upon us in full flower An we MOVE lite the future, the Pons bilition mankind stagyer the agination Mian can mold the new eentury inte anything he wants it to be fut to do that must know what we want, examine each of our open to we and we must institutions ty Air-Vent tremendously.” Edwards, incidentally, refused to go along with the scheme and the project apparently was dropped. Another document offers proof that in the spring of 1970, Edwards paid $76.80 for 12 jugs of mineral water. This Is not so startling until you realize that the water was purchased especially for Chairman of the Board Edgar Kaiser, himself who at the time was staying in his luxurious home in the Bahamas On a rainy Friday afternoon, Edwards got word to drop everything and get the mineral water to the Miami airport pronto, There, a company plane flew in to whisk the water jugs away to the Bahamas Forbes Magazine once quoted a Kaiser watcher as saying: “If there is a way to make a mistake, somehow Kaiser companies manage to do it.’’ Edwards an insider—agrees. And he has a drawer full of documents to prove it. AROUND THE U.S Atomic Energy Commission Chairman James Schlesinger startled a group of businessmen in California recently when he told them that the United States is producing six to seven times more nuclear weapons now than it was producing at the beginning of the Nixon Administration Schlesinger’s comment passed unnoticed in the national press. We are told the new weapons are needed to supply the nuclear firepower for the MIRV, ICBM and Polaris submarine missile systems. Schlesinger, incidently, approves of the increase. He tells friends he is worried that the SALT agreements may eventually erode America’s will to remain first in military strength calls for tolerance of dissent determine whether they stand up to the challenges of the century ahead We of our generation may have to look no further than our own failure to plan for this future, to find the seeds of youth's discontent. Convinced that we are not doing the job, many of you have turned your backs upon us. Even as you should not reject that which is good of our institutions and that accumulated wisdom which we possess, perhaps solely by reason of age, we must not reject those among you who dissent. In youth's rebellion against any unsatisfactory Status quo, we must assist~ not resist. This does not mean either for youth or for us groveling to coercion, yielding to blackmail, or forgiving violence. It does not mean we can tolerate lawlessness, for the law is the foundation of our freedom It does mean that we must not let our revulsion to the transgressions of the militants blind us to the future Society is going to change. The only question is whether youth is going to help and, indeed, we need to communicate by word and deed to those coming behind us, the values that we Know are constants right or wrong, truth or falsehood, generosity or selfishness, dedication or cynicism, self discipline or license This country has not lost its ability to respond to challenge. Though all the challenges of today seem frightening in thei complexity, there should be no feason for despair, | do not despair that youn people are taking a more foneemed interest in’ our affairs than ever Hefore in our history, God bless you all for that the tore and the greater the ‘Halletige, ihe greater the heroism of ought and of deed and of the courage SHH GGHE Then Just remember this The move eer. then, the prospects Of the combat. ot then. the tate how much sweeter ub vinbary aE Sawa ey me ng, NR 3 cao -§ =o Ss we hw < | we w or am. 26 [ee ce meme ewoe on 6 Ue OO S eiiae Mania Ma-m = | = pe