> go ect that paid This that for iser, g in ards the Ort vin the iser ‘to iser “led has rat. lon nia the ren 1 it he T's aM 1S. he ed ay to 1e a Rey ere ountainhead and the truth shall make you free’ In Holloman case: Board returns By TIM JONES Writer Kathy Holloman, chairman of the Publications Board, was reprimanded by the Review Board Monday on charges of negligence made against her by Editor-in-Chief of Fountainhead, Philip Williams Williams accused Holloman of holding an off campus, informal Meeting of the Publications Board without notifying each mamber of the board LACK OF EVIDENCE From their examination of the case, the Review Board found that Holloman, in her capacity as chairman of the Publications Board, did display poor judgment in participating in an off campus, informal meeting of people concemed with campus publications: however, they found no evidence of a conspiracy to exclude any members from formal meeting, as Williams had charged. Neither did they find evidence that testimony was taken conceming the actions of editors of publications without opportunity for rebuttal Along with their decision, the board gave a statement acknowledging the fact that notice of meetings of the Board were not given as prescribed by the rules and regulations of the Publications Board They gave two fecommendations: 1) Meetings of the Publications Board should be held formally and in strict accordance with the rules and regulations. 2) If it is the @esire of the Publications Board to establish provisions for emergency Meeting and to change the proceedure also for notification of members of meeting times and places, the Rules and Regulations should be amended to so permit Holloman was brought before the Review Board on Wednesday, October 25. On a request from the defense counsel, the hearing was closed to the public After hearing the basic argument in the case the first act of the Review Board was to decide whether or not the case should be dismissed because it did not fall under their juristiction. The Board decided against the dismissal The defense began the trial with two motions for dismissal. First, it was moved that the case be dismissed on the ground of predjudice. Holloman felt that her prosecutor, SGA Attorney General Thomas Durham had passed judgment beforehand by suspending her from her positon as chairman of the Publications board. The defense also contended that she had recieved unfair publicity from the Fountainhead. Secondly, it was moved that the case be dismissed because Holloman could not be given her right to a closed hearing because of the publicity concerning her case. Both motions failed Hollomans hearing was adjourned until Monday, October 30 SECOND SESSION At the second session, plaintiff Williams moved that the defendant be tried in an open hearing. He stated that there is no section in the Constitution that gives anyone the right to a closed Daily Tar Heel endorses Holshouser candidate Jim Holshouser was endorsed last Wednesday by the “Daily Tar Heel,” the student newspaper of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Gubernatorial The Tar Heel cited Holshouser’s willingness to take a stand on controversial issues, despite his intention Of running for Governor Bs‘ Hol voted for the feorganization (of higher education) and did so with an open explanation of his reasons. Bowles, on the other hand, avoided many of the crucial votes in the higher education debates, often being conveniently absent from the North UNC-TV to broadcast platforms For the first and only time this election year, voters will be able to hear the platforms of all the candidates for President of the United States. The University of North Carolina Television Network will devote an entire broadcast evening on Thursday, Nov. 2. to the presentation of programs prepared by seven of the eight qualified Presidential candidates. The seven, thirty-minute programs will be broadcast consecutively, beginning at 7:30 p.m The broadcasts are being presented in conjunction with the Public Broadcasting Service (PBS.) The line-up of candidates will be: 7:30 p.m., Louis Fischer, Socialist Labor Party 8 p.m., Gus Hall, Communist Party, 8:30 p.m., George McGovern, Democrat; 9 p.m., E Harold Munn, Prohibition 9:30 p.m., Richard Nixon, Republican 10 pm., John Schmitz, American, 10:30 p.m., Benjamin Spock, People’s Party It is presumed that each of the candidates will personally appear on his houser broadcast All of these candidates are qualified to appear on the ballot in more than one state. The eighth candidate, Linda Jenness of the Socialist Worker's Party, has not yet agreed to participate The broadcasts will be seen over the entire UNC-TV Network: Channel 4, Chapel Hill, Channel 2, Columbia-Elizabeth City; Channel 17, Linville; Channel 33, Asheville; Channel 58, Concord-Charlotte; Channel 39, Wilmington; and Channel 25, Greenville. PBS has offered the seven half-hours to its 228 public-educational television affiliates across the country. Initial air time was offered by PBS through the National Public Affairs Center for Television. The candidates were advised that they could supply their own program or pay production costs to NPACT Program content is entirely at the discretion of each candidate. Carolina Senate chamber when a vote was taken.’ Chapel Hill’s newspaper went on to say that “A Holshouser Administration would shake up state government and perhaps start a re-examination of some policies and personnel to which the Democrats have been too close for too long to judge. A re-examination of state government on many levels might benefit the entre state with improved services and more responsible state officials “Jim Holshouser would be able to undertake this task, while Skipper Bowles might not. Holshouser deserves a chance,”’ they concluded Association to Dr. Leo W_ Jenkins, Chancellor of East Carolina University, yesterday announced at the Academic Council of the University that plans are complete for the long anticipated visit by representatives of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. East Carolina University has been involved for more than a year in an intensive Self-Study program which was a University-wide which encouraged the participation and contribution of all faculty members and students in the schools and individual departments on campus. This Self-Study is required every 10 years to reaffirm accreditation by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (SACS). project To climax the comprehensive study which the entire university has been undergoing, a 24-member team compnised of distinguished faculty and administrators is an area extending from Texas to Virginia and headed by Chancellor Archie Dykes from the University of Tennessee, Knoxville, will hearing. Heres, however, a section that gives a defendant an open hearing upon request suggested that the degense was attempting to twist the rules of the Constitution. Chairmar David House overruled hi motion, on the grounds that the hearing was already I think the Review Board’s findings in regard to the charge made by Mr. Williams that there was a “conspiracy ’ to exclude hin from the Publ tior Board meetings since they found n¢ i 7 allegauior charge that test concerning tthe act publications for rebuttal. The Board also found as prescribed lotices be f Student Affairs, but t I therefore had them by the SGA Executive Secretary during the summer or I sent them myself On the whole The Board's reccomendations are good. I was Attempti to comply with — the by-laws: however, we really didn't a chance to get organized due to the fact that screenings were held late and [ think this should be taken into consideration As to the Board’s findings that I District court rules in favor of Indiana State policy (IP)—A U.S. District Court in Indiana has ruled that Indiana State University’s housing policy is fair and reasonable and does not violate the constitutional rights of students \ group of 14 students sought to overturn the university's requirement that they live in college housing The court held that the students knew of housing procedures before enrolling, were given adequate opportunity for a hearing and appeal in their applications for exception to the housing policy, and that living on campus does not restrict a student’s right of privacy visit campus visit the ECU campus on Nov. 5 through fo) The team will evaluate the total operation of the University. This will be done through examination of records, interviews with faculty, students and administrators, and through observations. Of greatest value, however will be the Self-Study Report prepared by the ECU faculty and students The team will file a written report of their findings which will embody recommendations and/or suggestions designed to improve the overall operation and effectiveness of the University The purpose of the Self-Study Program for universities according to the SACS, is ‘the improving of educational effectiveness in institutions of higher learning.’ The SACS further states that the procedures of the program were “designed to help institutions reassess their objectives, Institutional measure success in attaining objectives, and explore ways and means by which educational efficiency may be improved ‘poor judgement’ verdict 1 progress, and therefore should ren closed Serving the Review Board was Dr Stephen Tacker, Dr. Betty Congletor Dr Fred Hambler McDougald, Bot House Jacksor 1 played “poor idge being at an off-campus forr meeting of people. | believe any student has the right to get together ther and = talk campuss. If the SGA banqu were >t true the freshman year would have bee considered an inappropriate ace for the SGA President to be. Or if publications got together a talked about SGA anyone risked being told he or she shouldn't have been there We alway held our meetings at which we conductied business the Publications Board on camy and formally to the best of mn knowledge I feel a large percentage of the misunderstanding abo Publications Board stems ambiguity r thet themselves. Changes to make ther lear will be proposed by the Board to the legislature and | this will help alleviate any similar problems in the future GREENVILLE, N CAROLINA VOLUME IV, NUMBER 17 THURSDAY NOVEMBER 2. 1972 Legislature discuss Infirmary, Veterans By EDWARD MANN \ j g y Larry ! r f f fir r | Y i i I firma Ing ’ tis i t \ t I er e€ g€. t said that t t id t aced ir € on for r ene al the mar ‘ be ssed wit! loct« el ea Speake f e Leg re, Bra Wrigt \ } gave the Vete ( a sé z 1 t i ine \ ( Exec Secre S( “ r ‘ Speaker | Jenk ex presse i sire s wee 1 peak Leg ‘ engage was date. because of tk that would be evalu n Monday League of Women Voters to monitor balloting By SYDNEY ANNE GREEN Statt Writer The American Broadcasting Company. ABC-TV will be assisted by tiie League of Women Voters in its election night returns this year. The Greenville League will cover five “KEY” precincts. Three are in Craven County in or near the city of New Bern, and two are in Edgecombe County at Rocky Mount and Tarvor. Each “KEY” precinct is part of a statewide sample According to Mrs. Helen Parks on election night the “KEY” precincts will call in their tabulation to the central ABC. These partial returns will be reported by using ABC credit card number. This tabulation will be fed into a computer and will be compared with demographic data stored in the computer memory. When the tabulation early from the precincts it is possible to detect the is received major trend of the voting well in advance of the final outcome. The computer is shared by ABC NBC, and CBS, but each network will be able to make its ow: prediction The League will call in results for Physical Therapy Dept recieves accreditation The educational curriculum in the Physical Therapy Department, School of Allied Health and Social Professions, at East Carolina University has been granted accreditation by the Joint Committee on Accreditation of the American Physical Therapy Association-American Medical Association. The curriculum was developed in 1969, accepted its first students in 1970, and has to date graduated five fully qualified physical therapists with its first class To receive accreditation from the APTA-AMA_ Joint Committee, the curriculum was required to present and prove competent educational offerings in such areas as gross human anatomy, human physiology; disease diagnostic entities and their medical or surgical management; theory, rationale and fundamental skill in physical evaluation, treatment program planning and conduct of therapeutic programs; community health planning and implementation of roles by the physical therapist; departmental organization and management In addition to accomphshing the various courses related to the above areas, the student must also rotate through supervised clinical settings and develop a special area of his interest in physical therapy through a_ research project in the senior year The student can make entry to this major at his junior year in college from East Carolina University or other campuses in or out of the State of North Carolina. This is done by completing specifically prescribed course work prerequisite to the major. There are presentiy 23 students enrolled in the professional phase and some 64 stude at the freshman or sophomore level or preparation at ECL A primary objective of the University~service to the region has objective of the Physical Therapy Department. As a result of this objective, the department has worked to improve regional awareness and utilization of the valuable assistance the physical therapist can be to the physician in achieving optimum function and relief of discomfort in patients suffering disease or injury of the neuromuscular, skeletal, respiratory or cardio-vascular systems Upon graduation, the students must sit for a North Carolina State Licensing Examination and, upon successful completion, become active participants in the health care system been an president, senator, and governor. \BC will make the prediction someume during the evening. Parks stated, ‘“‘It looks as if the President will be announced early. The only late prediction will probably be _ for governor.” ABC pays all expenses of those participating. ABC also pays a flat sum to each State League for each “KEY” precinct covered. The League as a whole across the country will be given approximately $100,000. Parks said she had no idea how much the Greenville League will receive The following persons will work ir ns of two: Maureen and Charles Kathy Ruth Trevathan and Dorothy Mary and Johr Garrisor Pat Marshall and Murphy Wooles Margaret Blanchard and Marian Moeller Wasson se members will be or Several of the television program Montage at Friday, Nov. 3, on C This will also be the 6 lock and 11 o'clock newscasts Dancy appointed Health Ed director Donald R. Dancy been appoi University’s academic program in healt educatio The health educat ECU was developed by the Schoc Allied Health and Social Professic is desi dt prepare students oY careers ommunity health agencie Development f the program was supported by a five National Institutes of Health The newly appointed progran director was previously Regic a | Alcoholism Program Dhirector for the eastern region of the state Department »f Mental Health In this position, he was instrumental vear grant from the 1 the improvement and expansion of ommunity alcoholism services in eastern North Carolina and in development of ECU's training prog for alcoholism consultants Dancy has also been employed by the West Virginia Department of Mental Health, where he alcoholism division, and by the Asheville Ajcoholism Information Center For three years, Dancy was Health Education Advisor to the Cambodian Ministry of Health, where he dealt primarily w communicable environmental health He is a graduate of East Tennessee State University and the UNC-Chapel Hill School of Public Health developed an h problems of diseases and Thursday, N vember 2, 1972 ae Musical Rainbow BEACH BOYS left to right’ are: Carl Wilson, Brian Wilson, Al Jardine, Ricky Fataar, Dennis Wilson, Blondie Chaplin, and Mike Love. BeachBoys shoot new waves Homecoming By FREIDA REECE toff W Homecoming is f past at ECL Phe traditional ist thing of the n the removal of } h as becoming @ This fall has already sec traditional symbols suc quite a few queens, parades and decorated houses weekend in) past years float plays and Homecoming was celebrated with parades bands, queens decorations old-fashioned student involvement. For years, campus organizations fraternities and dorms have Homecoming Parade sororities built floats for the decorated houses and sponsored girls as candidates for Homecoming Queen PARADES & AWARDS Homecoming Parades have had Past / J d traditi performers from Chad and Jeremy + G) g featured Jethro Tull in concert for Homecomin Dances have Weekend entertainers and Clifford Curry This year, ECL Homecoming traditions. In with a like Bihca campuses, the Homecoming Queen has been put aside in favor ofa Homecoming such as “The Kingsmer will eliminate a fey accordance movement on Court, Student Union President, Gary Massie, gave the need to allow individ ial nizational participation as abolishment of the Homecoming Queen tradition as well as org the reason for Also dropped from = the agenda f Homecoming celebrations this year is the Homecoming Parade. The Special Events Committee abolished the parade earlier By BILL BASS and ind transcendentalism which affected probably end up finger-poppin’ along themes ranging from “Mardi Gras on this quarter after students failed to BRENT FUNDERBURK the Beach Boys’ attitudes, appearance, with it inspite of yourself Bourbon. Street’ to ‘Pick-A-Flick respond to a plea to help with. the ind music. In the number of albums that EMOTIONAL GROUP Floats have been constructe d in preparations. Limited warehouse space re »wed, including Sunflower and Surf's The Beach Boys have always been a accordance with the theme and then and a limited number of convertibles | y inge was quite apparent, but emotional group to a great degree: it have paraded down the streets of gjso prompted the committee's actio: ihe ard for most people with “old Beach one of their many facets. “Cuddle s Greenville. Prizes were awarded to the Though some traditions have bee; uy tes” to digest F emotion, but the vocals so ganization with the float judged to be eliminated, others have remained i c SO TOUGH sincere, it’s almost embarrassing most in accordance with the theme Concerts are still to be a part of t ra Ha” Hench eos. ays nevertheless, this ¢ is done well Decoration of sorority and - ternity Homecoming Weekend celebratior ts eo ‘ Bc LloKouatnuetealed Bonin with a beautifully subtle string houses and campus dorms ee Pwo concerts are on schedule for this 2 eir 20th album. Carl and arrangement, that it fits in perfectly with the theme of the parade. Prizes i year’s Homecoming. In the tradition if pi en mar CO ate ee ilbum Possibly one of awarded to the orga ns with many years past, ECU students and ‘ nO ae bow. with each bend 1 the col rated most alc the lines Of guests will once again enjoy the music of ring ffer shade of feeli wits n ul udged by a panel of judges. two popular entertainers. Friday night P : S en see BREAK WITH TRADITION concert goers will attend a Stevie | \ \ i. He Stank a a ‘ : W onder performance. The “Beach Boys k x \ Y e aan nee : ; eak Med ene t - : c will entertain in concert Sunday evening C : pe of voca Included v u oe deans heey Yeu aa NEW FEATURES @ g seen candidates chosen and sponsored by : YS Toug the Beact sororities, fraternities, clubs, and dor \long with the abolishment of many AL : hae: % Me : mae be ie . nis for the of ECU Homecoming Id Homecoming traditions has come the ai I g ge eme s t he 1 Queen. Queens were s apart of addition of me new features. A buffet : ; ' ' : f ever the traditional celebration that in 1967 breakfast will be served Saturday ; : dinero cous: ECU had two queens. One of the queens, ™orning in place f the parade N t x witha [The Bea I s } 1 M Black BCU. was sponsc fterwards, there will be bike races : s - Pare ‘ ever-pr “ n ; il fore rq r sol around the mall. Prizes will be awarded a, ta W, anc r 7 i nees have also fallen to the winners of the bike races. Free : tise ce is lir ss. W € " i. : i fl min refreshments will be served during the TC RBTEE COT 7 Ba and singing less or s Up! rEatat és 5 of the Here She Comes To ei splays some licks on guitars and e : iti ‘ the group gels as a tight unit. One of the Ste W soe ei ee vie Wonder looses teenybopper ; As Ma ( f r ry ba Hold On Dear Br r : eee i whicl 1 new direc i h a "Changes for weekend d eer. wonder seekers gospe imber He ( e Dow 1 W ; : vil Brought to Motown Recor ; a Was He it ten by r } : ie eae soul version of Dylan's “Blowin’ in the A s s . biother—Roanie @n: : : 1a a bed Wind” that surprised everyone, ‘I Was rtist notes classical interest Vie yas a oa Made to Love Her,” “You Met. Your Set MEAG 7 : ts first hits i } nei faltheugh i eae ae Me con 10 Life another successful change f ipeet cated ay targe for him at ne matured—skyrocketed—togeth : ngs pace ‘Ma Chene Amour, ed r to familanze him with music Wonder’s first b eee ar specs Wong. the way.) “Upbght, Sealed, Delivered, I’m Yours,” “Heaver g A HaHle a vi Genes s Ig success came in 1963 Nothing's Too Good for My Baby,” a Hels Use Ain ae sf hits that is ; wa lessons. As Graffmar established Stevie Wonder not « as qui r , pia t I'm still on one of the most unpredictable and of Wer pier versatile performers at Motown, but one “St \ { G ’ PROFESSIONAL CAREER of the strongest, most expressive singers Stu ean Graffma vith all 50 of anywhere Mr ASS bh ' nla untry since \n even more radical departure from Vet s ‘ -— career, He has the familiar Motown Sound than we mo} ‘ r arin bp 100 of the have come to expect from Wonder, the are r r le ofa Nearly 50 album was recorded independently at pre: € : ee ve been giver the Electric Lady studios in New York I CONCENTRATED Past plained ees reese with Stevie playing ali the ins' Kat ee? a ae Ag advice to All ani cane (with some work added by his ae clos ; : : G mphasized, “Practice! ‘The as emphasis on work with the M case £ G : orteut. Even: atter ail ms ARP synthesizers. “The synthesiz R : s time with the piano, I’m. still allowed me to do a lot of things I'vt \ ( 1 ng : wanted to do for a long time but which id : were not possible till it came along, Ri “It's added a Stevie told an interviewer t é RE RAK AI A A A ee eK He He f z * whole new dimension to musi To! Hi z feels the Moog is “a way to direc I % POETS! THE FOUNTAIN * express what comes from Jy app i HEAD 'S FEATURE DEPT ry mind” hence the album's title. “Musi edit % 1S NOW ACCEPTING YOUR z of My Mind” wasn’t calculated, as was Jor % POETRY . OF ALL SORTS. & all of Stevie’s previous work for Top 40 * FOR PUBLICATION. PLEAGE® popularity. It was designed instead to % SUBMIT IN THE FOUNTAIN * Open up his music as far as it would go R Hea FFICE z to break out of the style Motown had k 4 established for him over the years % ; I t 8 JA eeoocokiciedeetaase STEVIE, W( Ja ee ee STEVIE INDE pe pflect a - ‘ % DER now seeks to reflect a self image, not Motown’s, pm Friday in a music show of all sorts. ry ore: from rock to country . POPPED Pare - ad Th v] 5 ame of our f . things — snowflakes and angels and Christmas tree pean ee ; wreaths ‘n berries — and, there's more to come! Do ne ee AN a li ad . Mushroom Christmas Shop nd ee What's in The e) . ; P.S. We haven ¢ forgotten Thanksgiving A 4 Come in and register for ‘Turkey Day . gift certificates to be given away or Riggan Shoe Shep . November 20, at 4 p.n . i BENTLEY’S| Seen an ° . Baggies Sweaters 2 [IN tapes gp cite ae tcp iin th fp anyon gin ie egg OE IHW. Fourth “i —— = a me Leather Coats Mons : er Coat onster Bells h d R d : : 5 4t an eade Sts. : : MAKE THIS A PORTRAIT CHRISTMAS ] eans Arts . Wh i £ z i tere else but HUE Y'S Shoes B . ] Ne A Our portraits represent the most ] RY’ F . ; oots . FE = ; i th fi for Pastrami, Ham, Swiss . ] FS iz pirecnaly wougaeuvand: wondertul ( £2" YOU get a 16 o7. Steak for $2.75 , ’ fal " a t Sweitzer, Steak & Cheese : ] Bt [2 ise one cen rece \ 5 rl Fish & Chips, Franks, Cheese Cake * “AMEND PUM ce MARC \ Steak for two for only $3.50? . or an early appointmen Tuna Fish / Chicken . | sr eid NOWHERE! 2 1 8 E 5 t h S t Garden Salads : ] F pdt PRO LOGHAEHY, | ee . ve Points jreenville ~ c AND MORE) : j ] Come on by for the Seatood Special, too eres ersrs n on weer w+ + see ee ose se es oo oe A Le ma nS AS Ce Huey's Charles St 756.4808 PXXESEEEEEEEEY,. diti Chad and Jeremy t, cert for Homecomin g es have feature d as “The Kingsmen will eliminate a fey Hons. In accordance vement On other recoming Queen has yor of a Homec Ooming on President, Gary sd to allow individ dal ional participation as ibolishment of the tradition ‘om the agenda of iuions this year is the The Special Events d the parade earlier failed to to help with the students ed warehouse. spacy ber of converubles committee's actior aditions have beer ts have remained to be a part of ekend celebrations nm schedule for this In the tradition of ECU students a n enjoy the music ¢ UINers { Friday night 1 attend a Stevie The “Beach Boys ert Sunday evening TURES olishment of many litions has come the W features. A buffet served Saturday f the parade be bike races es will be awarded 1e bike races. Free served during the per 40 2ekers Blowin’ in the 1 everyone, “I Was r You Met Your pr Once n My uccessful change Amour,’ Signed. I'm Yours,’’ ‘‘Heave Wonder not « unpredictable ;at Motown, but Ost expressive singers dical departure from wn Sound than we ct from Wor the sd indepe tly at tudios in New York ; ali the instrume ded by his band) 4 with the M ‘The synthes a lot of thi long time but till it came al iewer, “It's ad ion to mt “a way to ymes fron bum 's title t calculated, as was us work for Top 40 Jesigned instead t far as it would go. style Motown had ver the years recede Wonder at > sic show of all sorts. oa ~e 58 1 Shoe Shop wn Greenville W. Fourth 1 Special, too 56.4808 ANNOUNCEMENT OF GRADUATE FELLOWSHIP PROGRAM. The Ford Foundation and the National Fellowships Fund are pleased to announce the followi fellowship aenane Programs for minority students for the 1973 74 year Graduate Indians Graduate Americans Graduate Americans Graduate Ricans Fellowships for American Fellowships for Black Fellowships for Mexican Fellowships for Puerto These Fellowship Programs are for students (a) who plan to pursue full-time study toward the doctoral degree in the Arts or Sciences or (b) who hold a first Post-baccalaureate professional degree~such as the MBA, MPA, MSW, or M.Ed.- and plan to continue on to the doctoral degree in Preparation for a career in higher education. These fellowships Provide assistance up to a maximum of four years and are available as Course of Study Awards or Dissertation Awards Our immediate concern is to inform interested persons about the available fellowships and to encourage those who are eligible to apply. However, applicants must act quickly to meet deadlines. Should you require additional information or announcements, we will be glad to provide them ~SENIOR RECITAL IN TRUMPET PERFORMANCE - There will be a senior recital featuring Mr. Ralph L Chapman III Monday, Nov. 6, at 7:30 p.m., in the Recital Hall of the Fletcher Center. Mr. Chapman will Music perform Concerto in D, Sonata for Trumpet by Hindemith He will be by Miss Telemann accompanied Donna_ Gross. CHORALE AND CHAMBER SINGERS CONCERT-~ There will be a University Chorale and Chamber Singers Concert, Thursday, Noy 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 Singers directed by Dr. Charles W Moore, Opening with a setting St. John’s text “In the beginning” for Chamber Singers and electronic tape, the program proceeds through a Christmas group featuring settings of the same text by more than one composer to a closing with a large antiphonal piece by Benjamin Britten for two choirs Walt Whitman’s ‘Carols of Death” as set by the American composer William Schuman are recognized as a twentieth century classic in choral literature, although they are but a dozen years old. These numbers, sung by the Chamber Singers, form the center of the program A final group of great interest and flexibility will be sung by the Chorale concluding with ‘Glorious Everlasting” Carolina composer, by the North Norman Cousins There will be no charge for this program and the public is cordially invited to attend. —~SENIOR RECITAL PERFORMANCE-Ms, Scarborough Chappell will present violin performance Thursday, Nov. 9, at 7:30 p.m. in the Recital Hall of the Fletcher Music Center. The program will Sonata; Sonata; Hindemith--Sonata; Bading—Capriccio consist of Schubert Mozart Duo for Violin and two soundtrack tapes. Columnist misses To Fountainhead: Due to an unforeseen and troublesome situation, I was unable to Participate in the legislative sion on Monday night. I was also unable to acquire any information on work done by the legislature. It seems that there was none~ work, that is. I did, however, hear by a round about way that the legislature debated on the constitutionality of the ECU Veterans Club making use of a SGA room on thrd floor of Wright Annex. It is my understanding that the executive branch of the SGA granted the Vets this right. It is also my understanding that this is quite unethical. Maybe | can get the use organization, of a room for my “Students Realizing the Absurdity of Student Government.” | found out that Mr. Tim Wehner argued in favor of the Vets retaining the room. An astute move, Wehner, no one realized that you are a member of the Vet Club who was presenting a fanatically biased viewpoint. I have a couple of questions for Miss Kathy Holloman. Why did you request a closed hearing in your Review Board case? Do you have something to hide? Regular column next week. Duane Michaelson (A pseudonym) Rebukes Jorgenson To Fountainhead: I was thoroughly astounded and appalled upon reading Mr. Jorgenson’s editorial in Tuesday’s Fountainhead. Mr. Jorgenson seems to be a little Home of the Pirates HOMECOMING H. L. HODGES & CO. 210 East 5th Street ECIAL, FRIDAY & SATURDAY T-SHIRTS: REGULAR $2.30 WITH THIS AD: $2.00 overzealous, and has failed to observe certain intrinsic facts In equating the ‘‘brainwashing” involved with learning math with the “brainwashing” of religion, he infers that, like mathematics, religion is a proven fact. This, however, is not so Inspite of all that can be said by the many God-fearing people in our midst, of which I am one, God and the entire concept of religion are intangibles, and unprovable. Can anything be more ridiculous than to say that, like mathematics, any religion represents the only correct theology and is singularly infallible? To merely write off all but religious beliefs as wrong would condemn to deternal damnation over 75 per cent of the world’s population. This is quite possibly more than would be vanquished by the dreaded ‘*666.”" Mr. Jorgenson equates his concept of infallible religion to many other concepts, apparently in hopes that equation with a mass infers proof. Unfortunately, though, these equations, and thus the proof derived from them, are not valid. Unlike geography, mathematics, athletics training rules, traffic laws and national loyalty, religion does not represent the only possible condition, if, in fact, any really exists. It is only one of many equally unprovable concepts. To say that any one is better than another is foolishness. In contrast to Mr. Jorgenson’s closing statement, the safety of the race will come only when the individual is totally free to choose what he will believe. While religious training should not be condemned, one must realize that this is, unlike math class, brainwashing. Sincerely, Bob Marske East Carolina IN VIOLIN Nancy -TRAVEL CONTINUES-The University Travel-Adventure Film Series continues on Wednesday, Nov. 8, at 8 p.m. in Wright photographer presents ‘The Sea People.”’ Students and faculty will be admitted on presentation Mr of their ID cards. Public tickets are on sale at the ECU Central Ticket Office and are priced at $1.00. Around Campus HOMECOMING CONCERTS~ The Beach Stevie Wonder are among the entertainers heduled for East Carolina | niversity’s 1972 Homecoming Weekend, Nov. 3 5 Boys and 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 afternoon. Both concerts will take place in Minges Coliseum Public tickets for the concerts are available at the campus Central Tic ket 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. KEYBOARD RECITAL -Pianist Peter Takacs, member of the keyboard faculty of the East Carolina University School of Music, will perform in recital Sunday, Nov. 5, on campus The Takacs program, to be held in the A. J. Fletcher Music Center Recital Hall at 8:15 p.m., will include four Scarlatti Sonatas, Schumann's Fantasy in C, Opus 17, the Liszt Sonata in B minor and Copland’s Piano Variations. A former student of Leon Fleisher, Takacs recently completed a tour of the eastern U. S. with the Baltimore Symphony and received superlative reviews by music critics in Baltimore, Chicago, Milwaukee and Washington, D (oF The recital is open to the public without charge. -SENIOR RECITAL PERFORMANCE-Mr. William R. Elrod will present a tuba performance Monday 6, in the School of Music Recital Hall, at 7:30 p.m. The program will consist of Sonata No. 1 for Tuba by Alec Wilder; Tuba by Vincent Persichetti; and Sonata for Tuba and Piano by Paul Hindemith Elrod is a member of the East Carolina Symphony accompanied by Miss Donna Gross. ADVENTURE FLICK East Carolina Student Union Nov Auditorium when underwater Stanton Waterman Philip E. Williams, Editor-in-chief Mich Godwin, Businesé Manager Ron Wertheim. Advertising Manager eS Bo Perkins News Editor Bruce Parrish Features Editor Don Trausneck Sports Editor Ross Mann Tim Wehner, Managing Editor SWIMMING PROFICIENCY TEST sessions for the Swimming Proficiency Test will be held in Minges Coliseum Poo! on the dates Special and times indicated below Thursday, Nov 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 | niversity prior to June 1, 1971, veterans seeking credit for military service and transfer students who need credit for swimming NEXT YEAR-GREENVILLE OR GERMANY? It’s interested students are invited to attend a meeting Thursday, Nov. 9, at 8 p.m., in the Social Sciences Building, room SB 102. Colored slides will be shown, and a panel of last year’s participants will be on hand to answer questions. Be there! your choice. All " Thursda Friday, Soccer aga ELECTION Jazz Gr IN TUBA Serenade for Unaccompanied Wind Ensemble, and the Orchestra. He will be Majors Chief Photographer am -4pm Ira L Baker, Advisor Fountainhead is published by the students of East Carolina University under the uspices of the Student Publications Board. Telephone 758-6366 IF YOU THINK THE TEXT BOOK BUSINESS IS A RIP OFF, READ THIS: old editions are worthless. You lose on a book; we lose on many books The key to your problem is buying used books. /f you buy @ $10 book used at $7.50 and re-sell it at $5, you have only paid $2.50 for the use of the book. We make every effort by shopping on the national market to find used books. /t $ better for you and for us. We hope this explanation will help your understanding of the text book situation. We appreciate the business you have given us, and we hope you will continue to trade with us. UNIVERSITY 526 S. Cotanche St Your off-campus book store. Book prices are set by publishers, not stores. New text books carry a discount of only 20%. Ask anyone you know in business if this is even adequate! And freight has to be paid on incoming books. On used books, we do better. We pay you halt of the new price and sei/ the book at three-fourths of the new price. This gives us 4 survival discount of the one-third. This is great until a book is revised, BOOK EXCHANGE We cash your checks any time, whether you make a purchase or not CASH FOR YOUR BOOKS! Jack Edwards, Manager Sunday, PREEECECECCEES SE: Campus Calendar y, November 2 Pop Concert. Stev Saturday, Travel-Advent intervention WANTED-—Registered Nurses Educators. Serve here or abroad as @ volunteer See VISTA and Peace Corps recruiters in the Student Union lobby. Mon Thurs 9 ‘A MIME “4 November 3 EYE FOCUS PROGRAM SET performance of an oral inte rpretatior program Focus On Focus,” will be given by students in the Drama and Speech Department in the new Studio Theatre on Nov. 2. Th begin at 8 p.m There is charge 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 PAYMENT OF FEES FOR WINTER ( QUARTER 1972-The ashier’s Office will accept student fees for Winter Quarter beginning Monday Nov. 13. Payment in advance will hel; avoid some inconveniences and delays or Registration Day eeepc aesw en wraes Fao Nonder begins at 8 pr n November 4 esse 30 p.m. at Ficklen Stadium November 5 e Beach Boys at Minges Colise Tuesday, November 7 Wednesday, November 8 ure Film. “The Sea People Wright at 8 pr Concert at 8:15 p.m. in Recital Hail REAL CRISIS INTERVENTION Phone 758-HELP corner of Eighth and Cotanche Streets. Abortion referrels, suicide drug problems, birth control information, overnight yousing, Draft counsel Thursday, S-midnight. All services tree Girl interested in apt or nouse near campus with pienty of art Minded people. See Gail at the Crow's Nest EE LosT Reward Offered—For lost cream colored Persian kitten. Lost near Crow's Nest on Sunday night. !f found, call 747-258. collect before 2:30 or after 6 p.m. cali 747-5947. Ask for James McCullough NESSES SESSSIeStuheessnnnestneces MISC. FOR SALE ey 8 Track Car Stereo System for Sale, plus tapes. Has lock in mount and speakers. John Haralson, 213 Paris Ave. 752-1613 SEU RSEUEEEDENEpEeUEEmenememmmme meee CHARCOAL PORTRAITS by Jack Brendle 752-2619 yuyasuvammmympmemmemnmessrme eeepc WATER BEDS guarantee. United Freight Co., 2904 E Tenth St. 652-4053 mmamimrascammantmmesnicmrecaaeineige ee ERNE em 100 water beds, starting at $1595. 5 year WANTED WANTED ~—Teachers, Business Majors Linguists, Math and Science Farmers—degreed or non degreed. Volunteer positions available. See Peace Corps and VISTA recruiters in lobby of Student Union. Oct. 30—Nov.2.9a.m.-4pm —_—_— Health professionals, Health EE USE eereer—anpeee Soommate wanted—Pertect apt. at Village Green Overiooks park, 2 oedrooms Call Richard Day 758-6235. night 752.7000 vin logelli vy Mbit! Ups Yvon } y Wh of 7 Dieam ests JEWELERS 402 EVANS ‘formance wil no admission THE REACHES oF SPACE @ ih... JOHN ANDO CHARLIE Move TOWARD AN EVENTFUL | MEETING OWE HAVE %. ARRIVED I CAN ONLY FIND © PLANETS — Baten Most HAS LIFE FORM READINGS AN-H-H... THEY SHALL Soon BE HERE, 7 He T RAP Good SCAN ee wa - — a a RAN RRR MON OR iE Ree IT . sti egasers 2 ———= A fee N x arn! \ Now THAT YOUR [ ALIEN LIFEs...No, IN Ths : ina ee gligendiang oO ee a | INSTANCE, Ban THE ALIEN, TH ARE NO a Os Da THEY ARE MAKING PREPARATIONS OE el R PR Ewe You Mast Ze FORE SHIELO SS TRANS MIT ¥ Down ANID BELT AND IS LSARN THEM /7F \ usHice “© PLASHA GUN NS ——~ Ld areal h| REMAN TO NONITOR NN SB HF Reaves | S THe sre You will WSN PINDICATE THAT HAVE. e8 OnLy 3 RSS . pL AT THIS AO ZiT 16 ASH HOURS SS A) GRour, PERHAPS *, ae INS jf =" 48 eaauy. L~ hoz | X / “AVERY SMALL = | ! WE © POWER Source =. 4 AT THE HELL AM yt Genna do ucth 3 cents, to areen Stamps, 6 Botfons and open LY (Wri Foun he boate jas or au vur Na Wi Y pro. Yj) y @@ lesson % rental: ea to the staff Positions « open for Winter quarter « apply 2nd floor pe Wright Auditorium N (into Book Barn building ) 2 years ago you weren't old enough to vote Are you registered to vote in Pitt County? Watch for GRAND OPENING VOTE NOV. 7 2 years ago Jordan Bonner wasn’t old enough to run VOTE Jordan Bonner JENSINA STEINBECK REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE DELIVERY SERVICE 5-11 PM PITT COUNTY COMMISSIONER 7 DAYS A WEEK 752-7483 for Congress x ‘a <~@=@MMSM=MMM3M3UMYNVMYYww a re SESE EE SESEESSX Jo en iat as nd » volunteer hunter safety instructors who will assume the » major load of teaching hunter safety in North Carolina. Beg Band graduate students “The Student Skier,” @ Association was founded ‘‘Poor Howard's College guarantee through campus By TED OOSSETT Wildlife in North Carolina They're gong to close the season on hunters, not on deer, rabbits or quail or any other legitimate targets, but on hunters ; Of course, they have never really been considered fair game, yet each season the Joy of the chase is marred by tragic tales of men, women and children dying in hunting accidents This year, however, the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission hopes to change that sad story and is aiming a broadside against further hunting mishaps through an Improved hunter safety program that will ultimately reach thousands of Tarheels, P\\ Although all Interested adults are urged to enroll in the hunter safety courses, the main thrust of the MEDICAL STALWARTS: The ECt program is toward youngsters between 12 and 16 years Sports Medi of age. “Get ’em while they're youn goes ne crew has worked on the — trainer Rod 8," as they saying sidelines and behind the scenes all season on Bue gridd to keep the various Pirate teams in Citadel game. INSTILLS S/ FETY PRACTICES tip-top physic In this way, the program can instill correct gun al condition. Here, head | Bowman (cer handling and safe | stices in the kids ey 14 “nue wget nne” "=" Soccer team battles St. Andrews; Besides, records show that most hunting accidents occur among youngsters in the 10- to 19-year old age bracket hoping to go out with St. Andrews College of the ECU soccer team has Laurinburg will provide its 1972 home finale. the opposition Friday as The starting time has Participants in the voluntary course will receive a minimum of four hours of Instruction in firearms, ammunition, safe gun handling, hunting safety, game laws, sportsmanship and other firearms-related activities, \nother feature of the course will be proper handling of a bow and arrow on the range and in the field | The course will conclude with a written examination, | Under the new program, the state is divided into three districts,each of which is under the supervision of a Wildlife Commission Hunter Safety Officer. W. Pate of Ayden is one of these The final success of the Program will depend on SEEKING NEW VOLUNTEERS Currently there are only 200 such instructors in the State but the Commission is actively seeking new Volunteers and hopes to raise this total to 500 or 600 instructors. The prospective instructors will receive four to eight hours of instruction, depending on the amount of Previous experience, and they must pass a written test in Order to qualify as an instructor. In addition to the volunteers, the Commission's 188 wildlife protectors will eventually be qualified as Hunter Safety Instructors. Some city recreation departments and many youth-oriented groups such as the Boy Scouts, 4-H, FFA and Woodmen of the World Camps are also playing a large role in providing hunter safety instructors. It’s an ambitious Program the goal of annually training 15,000 youngsters in hunter safety, in addition to interested adults. But it is well worth it, for the ultimate goal of the WRECKING CREW: Brothers Gene and Ole Anderson Commission’s Hunter Safety program is to close the of the “Minnesota Wrecking Crew” are two of the star open season on hunters forever. steak (Writers for this column are urged to contact Fountainhead to keep it alive. We specifically need some ; ‘ é : boaters, hunters and students with knowledge on horses available at the door as well as at various Greenville or auto racing to relate their experiences. Ed.) merchant areas. National group Students save on skiing Are you still paying full former Olympic skiers. times the reduced rate price for skiing? Last year, during its fourth membership may be used Now a nation-wide season, over 35,000 at any of the more than Organization of skiing college students joined the 150 participating ski areas. college students has organization. Such prestigious ski reduced the price of this Membership entitles resorts as Mt. Snow, once expensive sport. The students to savings of up Waterville Valley, Student Ski Association, to 50 per cent on lift Sugarloaf and Mt. Tom in conjunction with over tickets, lessons and rentals New England, Aspen 50 ski areas, offers during the week. Saturday, Highlands, Jackson Hole, Significantly reduced Sunday and holidays, the Park West, Taos, Squaw prices on lift tickets, ski program brings at least a Valley and Kirkwood lessons and ski equipment $1 savings on lift tickets. Meadows in the West, and rentals. Similar in concept In addition to these Big Powderhorn in the to the airlines’ youth fare savings, the members also Midwe grant Student cards, the program isopen receive a monthly Ski Association members to college, professional underground ski magazine, low student rates The $5 membership is The Student Ski along with the annual offered with a money back attractions in the Greenville professional wrestling match scheduled for next Thursday. The match will be in Memorial Gym at 8:15 that night and tickets will be enforced Athletic Departmen officials have again requested that students abide by drink laws during the remaining home games. Students should leave coolers and other evidence of alcoholic beverages outside the gates. Ushers will again search the stands and violators will be evicted from the stadium The students’ gates will be administered as isual and students must nave ID and activity ards ready to avoid ‘luttering the areas Saturday's game is cheduled for a 1:30 ».m. kickoff so students nd other spectator: hould begin arriving a 2:30 and is directed by Kim Guide to Skiing.” ski clubs, bookstores, and Chaffee, a Harvard and Membership is $5. by mail at the eastern Berkeley graduate, whose There is no age limit, and office: Rosemarie Drive, brother and sister are no limit to the number of Seekonk, Mass. 02771 “THE SUNDRY SHOPPE” FOR ADDED INCOME NO EXPERIENCE OR SELLING REQUIRED », which selects men a proven success! FOUNTAINHEAD and women of ability WE OFFER WE REQUIRE *Solid growth business * Desire for success “Locations obtained by *Time to service ; corporation route, 5-10 hr/wk . ”n pro *Complete training Follow proven pi *Dependable, quality gram equipment “Minimum investme V ends: AKLA Seltzer of $1650.00 BAYER ASPIRIN, TUMS, ANACIN, DRISTAN, etc *Expansion financing available NEEDS AD SALESMEN THE COLLEGE SHIELD 11 you are fully qualified and can start at once, write for Send name, address, and pnone no. to details. No obligation HEADACHE-BAR VENDORS CORP MARKETING DIRECTOR DEPT. L 7821 Manchester Maplewood, Mo 63143 IF YOU ARE A SENIOR you should get some straight facts from us. David Womble — ECU Class of 1970 Joe Jenkins — ECU Class of 1972 Some politicians are trying to use the youth We are the youth % VOTE A Jordan Bonner for Congress ee eeeer eee The National Life & Accident Insurance Company Tipton Annex Suite No.3 756-3122 OC See Soa Soa ert Senet Senay ee eres every where else.” winning season down the drain, the best the Bucs can hope for is to go outa winner. The only other remaining contest will be Wesleyan Standing NAAANAAANAA AAA cnc ee | Gridders in ‘72 homecoming — By EPHRAIM POWERS tk W ( coach So ile his Pirates | er week tha core big homecoming _ victor Saturda ¢ Chattanooga But the Bucs must be Sharp tc »vercome the deceiving Mocca a + (Statt photo by Ross Manr Compton, far right, works — who lost their last itir der Greg Troupe during the Team physician James iter) checks his work. The fina f é The re na i n ) ais r it a { ‘ T 5-7 season °° that has bee The Ci 1 been changed from 4 to 3 After EC eC p-m., and the game wil! be Bulldogs on the varsity field ( ECU is hoping to come bl off a long losing streak 12-0 which has now reached Chattan four. The Pirates are 3-7, of the be and they failed to score in the Bucs w three of the four recent Mick, y losses Only once in the last six games have the Bucs New editor tallied more than once, soe they will need to improve I$ requested their attack b Friday's contest Bx me needs 1s But St. Andrews may be : one of the stiffest tests of the year in what has been one of ECU’s toughest schedules, according ECU head coach Johr Lovstedt. The coach claims St. Andrews has a defense “that really goes at you and forces the play.” St. Andrews currently holds a 9-3 won-lost record with a win over Campbeil and a close loss to Davidson “They are a_ strong team,” Lovstedt claims. “They are really good at midfield, they pass the ball alot, their short passes are good, and they have a lot of strong shooters.” The coach admitted he did not know the strength of their goal play, but “they should be strong terviews w be held the first week of winter quarter, and the person selected will be trained the remainder of the Y before taking over after the basketball season Only those candidates who expect to return to school next fall will be considered. Preference will be given those who can also keep the posi during Summer Schoo! With the chances of a ylayed Tuesday at PIRATES 5 0 Wm. & Mary 3 0 Davidson 2 0 Richmond rh The Citadel 2 2 Furman 1 4 App. State i) 3 Va. Military 0 5 So HOPE FOR TITLES: Intramural volleyball and football plavotis began early this week with some dozen teams a going after top bonors, Shown here are moments volleyball quarter-finals against deceiving Moccasins coach Ha 1 Wilkes will have his ready to spoil the Pirate homecoming in the game ever betweer The Bucs enter the fray th @ 6-1 record including onference mark atest. Buc triumph 27-21 thriller over gly tough that the O play than they contests scheduled ( m. kickoff ir F ke To get r the fire and pep heduled for g at € the ‘ Minges rda action trom Wednesday's (top) and tootball Hurry on down to Hardee’s TWELFTH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION | E in Greenville this {cd FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY Hardee's , i || } THICK SoS Th Je SPL —— From i restaurant in 1960 ‘eS 640 ‘i 1972. Now 3 in Greenville. Greenville is where it started for Hardee’s back in 1960. And since then the Hardee’s name and charco-broiled Hamburgers have spread to 640 restaurants in 34 states. But no matter where Hardee’s goes, it still remembers where it all started. So this weekend Hardee’s is having a super 12th Anniversary Celebration and the Grand Opening of its third Greenville restaurant just to thank you... the people of Greenville. Register to win Hardee’s has rolied Prizes at the Grand back its prices to 1960 Opening of Hardee’s on these menu items.e. onE. 10th Street. To celebrate, Hardee’s is selling its To celebrate the Grand Opening of Hardee’s Third Restaurant in Greenville, you can register charco-broiled hamburgers, cheeseburgers, é french fries and soft drinks all at their original to win these fabulous Grand Opening Prizes. 1960 prices. Hamburgers erent Fries S55 15¢ 3 a 1 Honda Motorcycle TAA) ? & e gee! , 20¢ Soft Dri ise Register Friday — Sunday at the new 10¢ &1 - Hardee’s on East 10th Street only. ice ee November 3 — Sunday, See Gilbert Giddyup ‘in of Hardee’s weekend in person Saturday sales to E.¢€.U. and Sunday. 1/12 of all sales at all three Greenville Saturday — 2:00 - 5:00 p.m. Hardee's will be given to the Athletic Scholar- #3 Hardee’s — East 10th Street ship Fund of East Carolina University. So Sunday — 2:00 - 5:00 p.m s t the Pi isi 4 masts. = OF mM. upport the Pirates, visit Hardee's. #2 Hardee’s — East Greenville Boulevard Free gifts for the children. Hardee's will be giving away Gilbert Giddyup airplanes at all three restaurants in Greenville this weekend. Thanks Greenville ercladss Where the burgers are charco-broiled Hardee’s #1 — 507 East 14th Street Hardee’s #2 — 300 East Greenville Boulevard Hardee’s #3 — 2907 East 10th Street ® 2 ens, Sip