we | Bikes | ountamnhead and the truth shall make eee Tee hh free’ schbh ao ORA apie 1A cata outcome now in voters’ hands GEORGE ‘One of the ee keyed presidential eléctions in recent years comes to an end today with millions of Americans going to the polls to cast. their ballots for @ither the Republican incumbant Richard Nixon or South Dakota Senator George McGovern Nixon, who did not enter into Personal campaigning until after his August nomination, has seen his lead @windle in the closing weeks from a 29 point margin toa comfortable 22 point lead. The Democratic candidate MeGovern has been plagued his entire Campaign by the desertion of large @oups of Democrats who either will Pefuse to vote in tod iy’s election, or vote Republican The President has apparently failed in his bid for an eleventh-hour solution to the Vietnam conflict, but whether the Fesult will be reflected in the election is yet to be determined. McGovern’s stand Against the war and the Thieu regime has University under re been a focal point throughout the campaign. It was hoped by the Democratic candidate to draw heavy support from the newly franchised 18-year-old voters. Recent polls still show Nixon a slight favorite among the late teenage electorate. McGovern was early frustrated by the refusal of George Meany, AFL-CIO president, to endorse either candidate, The urban blue collar worker, noramlly solidly Democratic in partisanship, has been reluctant to support McGovern due largely to his liberal welfare and family assistance platforms. One of the most crucial blue collar states which goes Democratic is Michigan. However, this year, busing has been the most controversial issue in that state. Nixon’s anti-busing stand will apparently cause Michigan to slip into the Republican column, According to public opinion polls, the South Dakota senator stands his best chance in carrying West Virginia and the District of Columbia. The District of Columbia, which is heavily black in population, carries one electoral vote, Pollsters are also predicting a tighter race in California and New York than was earlier reported. Chicago Mayor Richard Daley, has campaigned heavily for McGovern, but it is doubtful that Illinois will vote Democratic at this late date. Texas, a large Southern state that generally goes Democratic, will probably go solidly behind the President. Secretary of the Treasury, John Connally, a former Texas governor, is now heading the Democrats for Nixon campaign nationally.” North Carolina should go Republican today. Nixon was edged out in 1968 by the American party candidate George Wallace, but the conservative factions of the Democratic party should vote Republican this year for the first time since 1956. McGovern's dropping of Thomas Eagleton as vice-presidential running Accreditation By BOB MARSKE Staff Writer East Carolina’ University is in the Process of evaluation for re-accreditation by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (SACS.) This evaluation is made every 10 years and involves a Feview of every segment of the university efvironment. This year’s investigation is being conducted from Sunday, Nov. 5, through Wednesday, Nov. 8 The SACS is the principal accrediting agency of East Carolina. Its evaluation is Carried out by a team of college administrators who come from throughout the nation, and who have freedom to investigate all areas of Curriculum and school related activities. According to Mr. Charles Cullop, Assistant Provost, “the study is designed to find faults in the school, and to make fecommendations for correction of these faults.” The process of evaluation begins long before the visit of the team. For a year Or more before thy investigation every department evaluates its own successes, its failures, and its actions; makes @uggestions for any improvements; and Makes predictions for the future of that @epartment. This personal evaluation, collectively referred to as the Institutional Self-Study Program, is organized by the University Steering Committee. Mr. Cullop is chairman of this Steering Committee, and is associated with the very heart of the accreditation process. He stated that, while accreditation is an Important part of any college’s references, it can have a few adverse effects on the amount of federal and state funds, and on the amount of private contributions. In fact, a poor report, or one with a great deal of major recommendations, could be beneficial, as it would suggest the necessity for certain funds to fulfill the needs expressed in these recommendations. However, Cullop was quick to add that East Carolina surpasses the minimum standards for accreditation, and is in no danger either of losing its accreditation or receiving an unfavorable report. “‘Basically,’’ he said, “the accreditation is designed to improve the quality and efficiency of the school.’’ Dr. Robert Holt, Vice Chancellor, agreed, adding that, “the only real suspense lies in waiting to see what recommendations the committee will make.” Dr. Holt, a veteran of over 30 such NIU reconsiders marijuana stand for private dormitory jurisdiction (CPS)—The legality of a new policy €oncerning private use of marijuana in esidence halls at Northern [linois i iversity has recently come under @erutiny by local law enforcement Officers The policy change, which is approved t not yet in writing, would make arijuana offenders subject to the risdiction of residence hall staff embers and hall judicial boards. Under current policy, dormitory residents covered smoking marijuana are tumed er to the NIU security police. 3) According to Dr. Kenneth Beasley, 4 new policy is modeled after similar PBlicies at the University of Illinois and r institutions i pHowever, Paul Doebel, U of I security fector, claims there is no such policy the U of I campus. ‘Law violators are mted alike and are handled through university police.” E It says right in the policy,” Doebel » “Dorms may not be haven or tuary for violators of the law.” hen informed of the U of I policy, ley said, ‘I guess we'll have to look at other universities." According to Patrick Conboy, student legal advisor, if the new policy goes into effect at NIU, it would be up to the individual hall judiciaries whether or not offenders would be reported to the police. The new policy doesn’t mean the state won't press charges against marijuana offenders, Conboy said, but it will make it more difficult for the state to get the information to press charges. An assistant to the District Attorney described the policy as a “prevention of prosecution of the process of due law.” However, he did add that this was an opinion and “we cannot just give an opinion to the general public.” Dekalb County Sheriff Wilbur said tha he didn’t think the new policy was feasible, and questioned whether the dorms would want their judicial board to handle other types of law violations as well. A NIU spokesman maintained that the university was not designing the policy to protect anybody, but that sometimes cases can be handled by dom staffs alone. mate has hurt him ser isly in the college electorate, but it assumed by most polisters that disregard iy other minorities, MeGovern vive his best showing among the university gro ip The President’s major « paigning has been to publicize his esses in the realm of foreign affair earlier trips to Moscow and Peking, and the \ etnar negotiations of Henry Kissinger has proven to be effective ecuring both Republican and Democratic support while his domestic issues have met with Opposition from a pre dominantly Democratic ( Ongress. Middle class voters, although up in about the rise in inflation and Nixon's Wage and Price Control syster feel more confident in the President’s stand than with an untested change offered by McGovern All three major televisior networks will be giving a state-by-state rundown of the elections returns tonight 4 RICHARD NIXON Investigations, told this reporter what was to take place in this evaluation and In the entire process of re-accreditation The university self-study, and the Investigation of the SACS team, are conducted on the basis of a 12 point plan. Twelve areas of the school are considered in the report. They include such subjects as the quality of the library and the faculty, the amount of financial resources available to the school, the effectiveness of the student-personnel programs, and recommendations for improvements on these and other areas Upon completion of the self-study, the Students attend lakeside workshop The Ontario Forest Technical School, on St. Nora’s Lake, was the site of the first conference workshop sponsored by the Council of Outdoor Educators of On ario Four ECU students attended the convention with the theme “Outdoor Education Without Boundaries.’ Dr R. Steele, head of the Parks, Recreation, and Conservation Department here, organized the student group which consisted of Rob Schulze, Carolyn Choquette, Greg Hoff, and Randall Reed, all seniors The program included seminars on various aspects of outdoor education including in-school programs, camp management, and environmental awareness for the culturally deprived. In addition to large seminar discussions, there were smaller field study sessions in such areas as pioneer life and survival foods, as well as skill clinics in rock climbing, sailing, and other recreational activities. The highlight of the weekend was a series of all-day and half-day excursions including canoe trips, nature hikes, and tours of local historical and geological sites. The trip provided the four students an Opportunity to learn about other outdoor education programs in other countries which have been established longer than those here in the south Leaders of these programs met with the students and discussed new ideas and job prospects When asked what was the best part of the trip, the students unanimously agreed that it was ‘“‘the chance to lewe Greenville’s leftover summer humidity for the colorful splendor of a Canadian autumn,” GREENVILLE, N CAROLINA VOLUME IV. NUMBER 18 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7 1972 Student Advocate to answer ‘University life’ Bye DWARD MANN Beginning Winter quarter tudent may have an “advocate”? working or trial basis whose purpose would be “+t answer ar juestior dent migt have at T ‘ fe According to a incement ser out by the SGA september 14, the Student Advocate would be ibinet member that would be able to answer any questions whatsoever concerning the whys, hows, wher where fa student tivitie: government and any other aspec f univer INTRODUCED MONDAY The to actua reate th binet member will be troduced Monday to the SGA legislat ft approved ree gs w beg immediately for dates for thi office Rob Luisana, SGA President tated that the genera irpose was to give students an inf service where they could ask tior I juest aren’t to be limited to the Univer Luisana explained. ‘“The q Ms Car involve Jowntow 1 € r anything. The majority of studs nt the dorms don’t know what Ss going or If they have questions they don’t know where to go to get tk wered. The Student Adv ate will solve this problem ATKINSON Rick Atkinson, SGA Vice added, “What we really had in generally any question at all about any phase of university life. If the Student Advocate knows the answer to the question, he will tell the student. If he doesn’t know the answer, he will do the necessary research involved, get in touch with the student and inform him of the answer to his question.” ‘‘For example the student might ask where he can find "resident, ind was results are sent to the SACS main office in New Orleans. At the end of the evaluation, the team will send its results to the main office, also From these two reports, the accrediting agency will assess the validity of the university's report, the severity of the problems found by the team, and the team’s recommendations, and will decide whether or not the accreditation will be renewed. This decision making process will take from 60 to 90 days, at the end of which the school will receive the results. Dr. Holt emphasized, however, that, “We are mainly concerned about what recommendations the will make. Our re-accreditation is virtually assured Dr. Holt and Cullop agree that a major plus in the evaluation will be the Joyner Library. Cullop proudly asserted that “They should like our proposed addition to the library, which wil ompleted in 1974, and this should come out in the report.” He feels that one of the school’s major concerns in the evaluation is the Home Economics program. The program has been greatly expanded, and everyone ommittee involved is anxious to see how it will be rated by the committ’« The evaluating team began its stay here on Sunday evening with a dinner at the home of Dr. Leo Jenkins, Chancellor of East Carolina. The committee will stay on through Wednesday, when a preliminary report will be given to Dr a PRESIDENTIAL ECONOMICS was the topic for a debate presented by Dr. Joseph Romita for his closed circuit televised Econ 112. class. Dr. Louis questions ist of housing or where he can register to vote. The Student Advocate can send him to someone who can help him COME TO HIM The students will have ti on r Luisana said all over camp dent want t isked n the he nformed about these lt answer The Advocate will hold office hour n the first f r of the Student Union for two or three h urs a day. Hi lary w be approximately equal t« na of the rest of the cabinet member d00 a I We tt nd sc ne who has the ti ror 4 office Atkinson emphasized, “and wh¢ has ¢ 800d knowledge of the Ur versity TO RECEIVE The secondary purpose of his office is to receive suggé ons and involving univers: involving members of the Admi will forwarded to the partic nvolved,’’ said Luisana Before this office, the only to complain was by writing a letter to the Four tainhead. We arent saying that we will be able to do something about every complaint that comes in. We can’t dc anything about the out-of-state tuition, but we car try to explain why it is that way and what a student can do to become an in-state student. If it is in our power to do something about it. we will ‘This Student Advocate idea was expressed by the students when we ran for office last year Luisana said “Something like this is needed Things become such a bureaucratic mess it is confusing to the student. This service will give the student an Opportunity to have his questions answered.” group scrutinizes campus Jenkins and his associates. From this report, Dr. Jenkins will be able to anticipate much of what will be contained in the official report. From this point on, however, there is little he can do in this area but wait for the report and for verification of reaccreditation Geology prof publishes work Dr. B. A. Bishop, Associate Professor of Geology, is the author of a recent geology publication entitled Introduction to Palentology.” The booklet, which was printed in the ECU Print Shop under the supervision of Mr Ray Davis, was designed pmmarily for the introductory geology course at East Carolina. All of the illustrations in the publication were prepared by Mrs. Lucy Mauger, a graduate student in geology ‘Introduction to consists of a brief survey of the major Paleontology” groups of fossils, with an emphasis on the invertebrates. The booklet also contains a discussion of the following: 1) the variou and animals are fossilized, 2) why fossils processes by which plants are important to the geologist, 3) the modes of life and habitats of aquatic organisms, and 4) the system used to name and classify fossilized organisms Zincone (left) defended Nixon's policie: while Dr. Umesh Gulati (center) carried the McGovern color. (Staff photo by Ross Mann) a vember 19 Beach Boys warmcrowd, bring smiles — good MIRE LOVE satirizes “flashy” Stone performances Stevie Wonder Crowd opens up STEVIE WONDER AAAAAAAAPP!!!!!) DAT AT DA DAT, DAT DA DA JAT. White light, black € alga reaks into the 1 hold tu For Once My Life rofessionally, mellow he man is an w time Other regulars from the past jump out from the amps and spe and titilate the crowd ind alumni, Sounds like: “If y Love Me My Cherie Rudolph the Red Nose Reindeer were among the repertoire Fa chose he st Carolina com estivities s and yncentration were perhaps jostled a bit out of wack by a clearly audible distraction from the air circulating system immediately above the stage. The resulting constant clicking made it undoubtedly more difficult for the musicians to keep their temp« However, if the music was distorted in any way, it was not ected in. the audience’s enthusiasm and apparent excit The group that accompanied Wonder was about 15 strong and seemed to be playing everything from guitars to bongos. Also in the entourage were three extremely talented female vocalists who lent a certain character and rhythmical ambiance to the show The shows end brought the audience to its feet by a 20-minute instrumental number. The sound was akin to a Latin onented beat and brought the entire show to a cyclical end he show finished with the same ‘Dat Da Da” that it started with : The concert seemed barren of any high str typical of the heavier concerts held here 1g emotion that has been this year; however, a certain “‘soulness”’ managed to pervade the scene and make for a calm and contained evening for all vibrations When the role of truly established and cool performers are called, the Beach Boys most likely will be at or near the top. The amateurism in the group has long since vanished and a more relaxed and poised band is to be found \ near capacity crowd welcomed the group for their second performance here at East Carolina. It was a definite change f pace from the Friday night concerts with Stevie Wonder and Tiny Alice As the familiar faces in the band came into view, students began calling out the performers’ names almost as if a long lost friend had come back for a reunion In a matter of speaking, a reunion had indeed transpired. It was the rejoining of certain period in time and music with the people who had come to identify with this music to a definite part of their teenage life Those individuals who feel a group should have a definite repetoire well prepared are barking up the wrong tree when it comes to the Beach Boys. This The Boys unified with the reaching audience in the final Homecoming afternoon, Reviews by Peter Greenspan Photographs by Ross Mann particular group seemed to create an atmosphere that says, “You people must make us what we are, so we will perform as if you were all our personal friends.” As soon as the group arrived on the stage, an immediate rapport was built that few other groups are capable of mustering up even after their show is well under w One could not help feeling the band not only was over loaded with the aesthetics of bopper music, but was also a professional group of veteran show makers. The lighting was LOVE EXHIBITS tremendous versatility of the Beach Boys. Alice renders small, problem plagued What happens when you take seven people from Ohio, glitter their hair, paint their faces, put them on the road, and bring them to Greenville? You call it homecoming seventy-two, that’s what Plagued by poor sound technicians and faulty microphones, Tiny Alice played to an approximately two-thirds capacity crowd in ECU's Minges Coliseum. Lead singer for the group, Betsy Marshall, appeared to possess all of the poise and grace of a road weary one nighter. The interaction between the group and the audience remained quite nil until the group performed a token routine about marijuana. (In the kilo of G, entitled Aceppella Gold.) Tiny Alice also performed a song off of their first and only album (Kama Sutra’ Tiny Alice Makes It Big in the Music Business.) The group seemingly possesses a style reminiscent to that of the 1950's. Their second number, entitled ‘‘Candy Man,” not to be confused with Sammy Davis's recent release, went something like this “Come on daddy, gonna treat you right Give you candy kisses every single night” Surely such emotion and feeling went out with silent movies The group also performed another song off their album about the Election evokes professor's contrast of U.S.-India By JIM McINTYRE Dr. Umesh Gulati lived in New Delhi, India til 1964, whe 1 he came to the United State and was awarded his 1 rate from the University of Virginia. In 1967, he started teac hing at East Carolina, and is now an associate professor of economics He began his comparative analysis of an electoral systems by are two major areas to be erned with, when you compare any W untrnies’ governments~first, the nechar ind second, the issues ELECTION MECHANICS The President of India, (Mr. V. V uch the same as It is the Prime ster (Mr Indira Gandhi) whose nsibilities are about the same a \merican president The Parliamer s elected by the people, and pick the Prime Minister as in | ind. The elections are held ever yr earlier if the Prime Minister ses confidence of Parliament THE ISSUES In 1971, Mrs. Gandhi ran and won an overwhelming majority in Parliament on one issue; that was poverty. The slogan that she constantly and effectively repeated was ‘Abolish Poverty The four major planks in her campaign were: a) | and reforms, b) credit for the poor, c) inequalities of income, and d) the power of monopolies “In the United States, McGovern talks about poverty, but he doesn’t gather very much support because most people here are not poor. There are only small pockets of poverty, and it is not as visible here as in India ‘L think it is good that the American people have a spirit of self-reliance, and I wish that more of my fellow Indians DR. UMESH GULATI relays his observations of Indian and American pol electoral systems, held that view, however, individuals cannot do it by themselves, there must be some kind of government help,” Gulati noted Gulati said that he liked McGovern’s programs and ideas on poverty “because they are inspiring.” Gulati went on to say, ‘You may be wondering how the people of India could understand the issues since the literacy rate is so low. It is because poverty was the only major issue in India, and the people could understand that. However, here in the United States, the issues are very complex, but I think that they boil down to two major areas poverty rights (taxes, health, ete) and freedom “Let me say this on taxes. First, George Wallace made the tax issue one of his major planks and he received a lot of support on the tax issue (the tax structure favoring the rich.) “It also seems like every candidate claims he is not going to raise taxes, that the taxes will be made fair and that he wants to reduce the taxes “The people who are against McGovern don’t seem to appreciate or understand the tax laws.”’ COi RUPTION “In the United States, the lower level of government officials (customs officials, police, ete.) are honest and hard working, while in India, the lower level is full of graft and all other types of corruption. The reverse is true in the upper echelons “In my country, if the grain scandal had happened, the Minister of Agriculture would have resigned and the Prime Minister would have set up an independent judiciary committee under a high court judge. ‘“‘Watergate in India? The Prime Minister would have dissolved Parliament and asked for a fresh mandate from the people. “This is something very horrible-if the ruling party tries to annihilate the Opposition party, the democracy is destroyed “Americans are becoming more and more concerned about this and whether Nixon wins or not, this issue will be hanging over his head for a long time “Don’t forget, the President. is responsible for the people who work for him. He must admit in front of the nation that it was wrong. Then I would consider him a great man “One more thing on corruption, If McGovern wins, it is up to him to set the standards for honesty in government.” HEALTH “Health care in this country is another Important issue...If we can put a man on the moon, why can’t we eliminate heart disease? “It almost makes me sick (no pun intended) when we claim to be the richest and most powerful country in the world, but in terms of infant mortality and life expectancy, we are fifteenth.’ ELECTION PERSONALITY “The elections here, unfortunately, are relatively quiet. The candidates in India have more of that person to person contact with people. “It seems that everybody here goes around their daily life and ignores the election. Only when they are home and watching it on television do they even think about it.” RL WILSON sang all afternoon with crystal clarity brought with the band and handled by their own people. In short, they carried almost everything needed but the audience to produce an excellent show The Sunday afternoon performance featured many recent songs such as “Long Promised Road” and ‘‘Marcella” plus several unreleased cuts from their next album, like ‘Leaving This Town” and “Only With You.’ The encore consisted of two oldies from their successful past, and then a brilliant take off on Mick Jagger’s Rolling Stones hit “Jumpin’ Jack Flash.” performance MacDonald’s hamburger chain and _ its Big Mac. This emotion laden tune kept the audience on the edge of their seats, which is where they were anyway because they were on their way home In conclusion, it could be said that the bvious high light of the show was the brilliant violin solo by Randy Benson The solo lasted about eight minutes and comsisted of a half country half rock nature. The solo was executed very well and was a refreshing facet of the show as a whole. Fare rules discriminate : students may suffer result From Fountainhead News Services While nine million college students are leaving the nation’s campuses, the Civil Aeronautics Board is wondering when to break the news of their decision In January, 1968, CAB~ examiner \rthur S. Present ruled that discount fares limited to persons 12 to 21 years old are ‘‘unjustly discriminatory’ because age alone isn't a valid distinction between passengers Shortly thereafter, Mr. Present received mail from college students by the sack load. Their expression of opinion was so overwhelming that the CAB ruled that airline youth fare discounts don't unjustly discriminate against adults. The board put off any decision ona petition to abolish the discounts a study of whether the fares were reasonable in relation to carrier costs was completed After four years of study, the CAB planned to make an announcement of their decision in August, an official stated. Sources at several airlines agree the announcement will probably be delayed until after the November elections. T hey concur that chances for the fare to continue look bleak Originally youth fares were challenged by National Trailways Bus System, 4 trade association of bus companies, and by TCO Industries, Inc., fermerly Transc Ontinental Bus System, Inc U.S. Airlines were split on the issue during the examiner's investigation; 14 of the carriers offering youth discouits supported them and 10 opposed them or didn’t take a Position Over $300 miilion is spent by young people on youth fare tickets annually Each year over One million youth fare cards are bought by young pe believe that they are entitled to. its benefits until age 22. If the fare 15 ople Ww ho abolished, Privileges of the © be revoked ard would serene. = Ss In Fa Re RE, Eig inte hou Wat Trail ROO park MEN requi caree Ange ng afternoon, Il afternoon with | and handled by hort, they carried needed but the n excellent show 20n performance t songs such as and ‘Marcella”’ | cuts from their ving This Town” u.”’ The encore dies from their na brilliant take tolling Stones hit ans nce pr chain and its laden tune kept ige of their seats, y were anyway eir way home d be said that the he show was the Randy Benson ight minutes and yuntry half rock ecuted very well et of the show as lege students are ipuses, the Civil ndering when to ir decision CAB 1 that discount 12 to 21 years discriminatory” valid distinction ortly thereafter, ul from college k load. Their nion was 30 CAB ruled that liscounts don't inst adults. The on on a petition ts a study of reasonable in examiner was completed tudy, the CAB nouncement of st, an official il airlines agree | probably be the November hat chances for bleak. were challenged Bus System, 4 -ompanies, and Inc., formerly em, Inc it on the issue vestigation; 14 outh discout ts pposed them or pent by young ckets annually ion youth fare ng people who ‘ntitled to its If the fare 1's he card would : NEXT YEAR GREENVILLE OR GERMANY? It's your choice. All interested stude nts are invited to attend 4 meeting Thursday, Noy 9, at 8 p.m., in the Social Sciences Building, room SB ored slides will be shown, and a ar’s participants will be wer questions. Be there! 102. Col panel of last ye on hand to ang Tuesday, November 7 ELECTION DAY! Ger out and vote Wednesday, November 8 Travel Adventure F Bom \m "The Sea People’ in Wright Auditorium at Jazz Group Concert at 8:15 p.m. in the Recital Hall Thursday, November 9 Concert: "The Proclamation” in Wright at 7 30 pm Coffeehouse: Pat Williams and John Warren in Union 201 at 8p.m Friday, November 10 Free Flick “Beguiled”’ at 7 PM. and 9 pm. in Wright Coffeehouse: Pat Williams and John Warren in Union 201 at 8 p.m Saturday, November I! Coffeehouse: Pat Williams and John Warren in Union 201 at 8 p.m Wednesday, November 15 International Film “Alfie at 8 p.m. in Wright Faculty Recita Richard Foley with Oboe at 8:15 p.m. in the Recital Hal Last day of classes! Classified me TIGING 5g REAL CRISIS INTERVENTION: Phone 758-HELP Eighth and Cotanche Streets corner of Abortion referrals, suicide drug problems, birth control information, overnight Rousing. Draft counsel Thursday, 5-midnight. All services free intervention LOST AND FOUND LOST—Reward offered for cream colored Persian kitten lost near Crow's Nest on Sunday might. If found, call 747-2581 collect before 2:30 or after 6 p.m., call 747-5947. Ask tor James McCullough FOUND~—A substantial amount of money found near Slay dorm. Contact Donald Smith, room 438 Jones MISC. FOR SALE WATER BEDS-—100 water beds, starting at $15.95 5 year guarantee. United Freight Co., 2904 E. Tenth St. 6524053 CHARCOAL PORTRAITS by Jack Brendle. 752-2619 FOR SALE--BOOTS. Brand new, dark gold color, suede, knee-high Size 8%, $15 or best offer. See Nancy, 915 Greene 758-9680 WANTED WANTED-~Female roommate for winter quarter Trailer-inexpensive. See Debbie, No 6, Coliege Park Trailer Court ROOMMATE WANTED~Perfect apt. at Village Green. Overlooks park, 2 bedrooms. Call Richard, day 758-6235, night. 752-7000 MEN & WOMEN-—Work on a ship next summer. No experience required. Excellent pay. Worldwide travel. Perfect summer job or SEAFAX, Box 2049-NN, Port career. Send $2 for information Angeles, Washington 98362 ey WE'RE MOVING! (into Book Barn building ) PIZZA CHEF Watch for GRAND OPENING DELIVERY SERVICE 5-11 P.M. 7 DAYS A WEEK 752-7483 DELTA PHI ALPHA - Delta Phi Alpha will meet Thursday, Nov. 9, at 7:30 p.m., in room SC-306. There will be a short business meeting followed by three films. The main feature is a German newsreel, ‘The Building of the Berlin Wall,” offering some historical perspective on the still current problem The other two are German cartoons All those who were invited to join may do so at this meeting. Please bring $3.50 for the national membership fee. ~SENIOR RECITAL IN VIOLIN PERFORMANCE-Ms. Nancy Scarborough Chappell will present a violin performance Thursday, Nov. 9, at 7:30 p.m. in the Recital Hall of the Fletcher Music Center. The program will consist of Mozart--Sonata; Schubert—Duo Sonata; Hindemith--Sonata; Bading—Capriccio for Violin and two soundtrack tapes. ~TRAVEL ADVENTURE FILM—“The Sea People” is a composit of sea-oriented experiences, focusing on man’s return to this last and largest part of our planet. Adventure, exploration, the vibrant and lucid beauty of the undersea world, and excitement in the real risk and danger that attend man’s thrust into a hostile element, are the fabric of this new film. This film, one of the Travel-Adventure Films Series, will be personally presented by its distinguished underwater photographer, Stanton Waterman, Wednesday, Nov. 8, at 8 p.m Among Waterman’s accomplishments are “Blue Water, White Death,” the thrilling documentary on the Great White Shark. Students and faculty will be admitted by their college ID Public tickets are $1.00. Riggan Shoe Shop Downtown Greenville 111 W. Fourth How to qualify: Randolph Air Force Base Texas 78148 program Name Address City County Present College Soc. Sec. # ountal OFFER. CLASS OF '75 ONLY. Scholarship Includes: 2-year tuition.. monthly. Book allowance, lab fees, etc Just send in the coupon, or talk to the Professor of Aerospace Studies on your campus. (If you're class of ‘76, next year is your year.) U.S. Air Force Recruiting Service Directorate of Advertising (RSAV) Please send me more information on your 2-year scholarship Future College FIND YOURSELF A SCHOLARSHIP IN AIR FORCE ROTC. nhe ‘the students' Paper!” Around Campus TABL E T E TOURNAMENT - Mixed Tennis Tournament NNIS Doubles Table will be held Monday, Nov. 13, at 6 p.m. in the Student Union gameroom Everyone is invited! Partners will be chosen by a drawing to be held at the start. of the tour, nt. Trophies will be awarded to first and second place winners, Plan to stay late and have fun! CO PF Fe BH oO 6s ANNOUNCES-The Kast Carolina University Student Union Coffeehouse “The Canticle” presents Pat Williams and John Warren on Noy. 9 10, and 11 in the Student Union, room 201. All performances will be at 8 p.m., and the admission is 25 cents -~-ANNOUNCEMENT OF GRADUATE FELLOWSHIP PROGRAM~- The Ford Foundation and the National Fellowships Fund are pleased to announce the following fellowship programs for minority students for the 1973-74 year Graduate Fellowships for American Indians Graduate Fellowships for Black Americans Graduate Fellowships for Mexican Americans Graduate Fellowships for Puerto Ricans 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 toa maximum of four years and are available as Course of Study Awards or Dissertation Awards. MAKE THIS A PORTRAIT CHRISTMAS Our portraits represent the most personal, thoughtful and wonderful gift anyone can receive Phone 752-5167 today for an early appointment RUDY’S PHOTOGRAPHY Five Points—Greenville free! $100 Birth Date Sex State Zip 2-NR-112 En BUS TO WILLIAM AND GAME Anyone chartered and Mary game should sec MARY wishing tc take a Trailways Bus to the Williar Residence Administrator, in the lobby of Jones Hall, Tx game and bus tickets-wilt-be $1000 tal cost for both ALLIED HEALTH SPEAKER~- Jhy National Student Speech and Hearir g Association present Dr. Pa Winflow Thursday, Nov. 9, at 7 p.m. He wil speak on the cleft-palate in room 101 of the Allied Health Building NAIT TO SPEAKERK-The ECL will have Mr guest lec HAVE GUEST hapter of NAIJ letcalf a urer on Wednesday, Nov 7:30 p.m. in the Eugene | Student 201. The topic of Mr. Metealf’s lecture will be “The Rubber Ir dustry, Its Job and What it Expects of Yo Tt ties in directly with the tect aspect of industry that NAIT int to its member: Mr. Metcalf Wilson, where he is general m: the GNC Corporation of Wils« GSH Corporation of Snow Hi these companies are subs Goshen Rubber Company has several years experien rubber products industry ALL BEATLE AND TAPES REDUCED! $5.98 LPS > $3°° $6.98 urs > $3” $6.95 Tress $4” SGA APPLICATIONS ~ Applicatio { he acancies in the SGA Legi atur a Day Stude RKepre tative are now being taken ir SGA Office, room Wright Annex PHI MU ALPHA ATTENDS CONVENTION~ Member of Ph Mu Alpha Fraternity at East Carolina er ta Psi Chapter, attended States Regional Phi Mu Atlanta, Ga Atlantic States provinces consisting a Convention held in 30 and 31. The overs three hapters in a five state area harles Stevens, assistant dean of ECU and governor of province ded over the last day’s activitie performed cussion pieces were by the Zeta Psi chapter featuring Peyton Bector Barrier vice president, John Floyd, Grey and Chuck Mercavict Also ou Dave Faber, president Tom Richards, Dor Powers, Wayne Powell Gamer Keel, Bobby Robert Hause faculty Mr. Sullivan was elected as first attendance were m Tyndall Carnohan, Jim Hunter Gordon Sullivan, and advisor alternate to held in Inte summer. The EC national convention to be rlocken, Michigan, thi Zeta Psi honored by receiving six Chapter was eitations at the convention REUNITES 10.50 (Multiple set prices are multiplied by per disc price) PITT PLAZA UNTIL 9:30 MON SAT vember 7 1972 THE REACHES OF CE AAD TIME OGM be AND NANISHES... GATES tore) CS | ENTERS THE MATTER ITRAN S- IMITTER! AS CHARLIE PEPARTS HIS FP ORBIT ABOUT THE PLANET TO 1 EXAMINE MORE CLOSEL EAI fpetermi Damero! amma| STRANGE... THE Sun’s PECTRUN BEENS To BE RETURNING Ta NORHAL. EVEN THE CALCIUM ABSOP- A tON LINE IS NARROWING wn sh ickoft OF ARTIFICIAL ALTERATION, BEING CAPABLE omezZ-AZ00 re o pe You REALIZE TAAT The Rint Teo ) ep voT@ is awe oF Tae Few WAYS THAT OUR CENERATIO, Caw VoIc® sry APRRovAL on DiSAPPROVAL wT 4 re systen? NOPE. GOWWA < VOTE Today 2 Bory te Thought You ¢ Had the Ke 4S. apply 2nd floor Wright Auditorium Spe YS Vs Ss iy the winni afternoor booters w Andrews was a thr one of th on iid floor Wright Annex. There are no dress requirements ; pone e lo asure peated fAndrews i ; F aeck Jot Mepht wir id sev! dinsi id Ton and ne appointments necessary. | a supt De Today's Army wants to hook you Now Uru mid-November Mon. bru TShurs.-9:30 - GVAS rPRr Bey a wi, Ss 4 7 tising Salesman : Rb.- 9:30 -~ 3:30 WANTED 3 tat 3) ae EY pate * re Forts 2 By r = Dow OW U yon UMmuUnuUmoua & Ce NG a Say mney ny ened) EN ale oan © So ee a 1e ts or ie re 10 its is ld Hoping for whole Indian Pirates demolish Moccasins fe r 5K among the top ur nthe troubl th t eee Ni ae a 1 p units in th rou e w h he During the marct Strayhorn escaped n¢ 1a ee 1 1 categorie Moccasin irprisingly Carlester Crumpler carried ess than three tackles Like a cat with nine ince then, however, they tough despite their 1-6 the ball three times for10 the run_and tip-toed down lives, the “Wild Dogs” had been touched for 79 record nadie «the fee hoy 4a Ren have risen out of the grave Points in three game Yet Chattanooga had carried a : - : g g The other x yards. Ricky McLester and-displayed the type of With one exception, the Auburn and Vanderbilt plays were 19-yard Carl who kicked the first extra rugged football they Pirates kept winning tc before Summerell pass to Stan point but missed on the showed early in the thanks to the offense In fact, no team Eure, another Summerell second, made the score 26 Patan ¢ y rec re ' t 7 season : BS Oy a sy 1 m han 24 o Eure and a_ 26-7 with his point here rier ts lance against the <§ : . The latest encounter for i pital ny ' : ; ‘ Mi : ne ' PEON Er eM Keeper The back-up offensive ymbination of a potent loccasir t > the ECU defensive unit attac, i she sian Although the Pira init made it a complete rd {be Ort ansive ie a a rugged Y« without Hee toy muffed evera ther rout as Bobby Voight counterpart was a jii4) aide " ti g ed eed eae Mickey opportunities to score by rolled in from three yards : ittle doubt that the Brokas, the Moc fumbling tw thet ‘ ; : ‘ Sta siideaue al eas umblin ce in the first out on EARLY BREAKS ONE: (Staff photo by Ross Mann) Complete success Saturday pirate. are back and ready unable to move half pei WOE RU ee . oe as the two forces ed a oaated al rumpler made it remaining Determination shows on the face of Tim for next k’s showdown after taking the several fine returns, including a combined to thrash a 13-0 with a one-yard rur Dameron (86) as he uses a block by touchdown on a punt return that was frustrated Chattanooga bn t ; Se ete cel Bicker, With s only 1 6 en ics coe ee ammate Butch Strawderman and his nullified by a penalty. He also caught six eleven, 33-7, in ECU's aes Gale os Rear die a ( oe ; oo ieee) bea of a y aa a wn sheer guts to br away on a passes in a fine Overall aitort against Homecoming battle championship : eae nica icity punt ne) inary a § er to Benny ickoff return. Dameron turned in Chattanooga. It was about time for a As oon as the the Pirates took fhe ball paged ck ‘ at af pee Gibson earlier in the drive change of pace Chattanooga game began 48 yards in plays fora passes aeons and McLester ended the Ld c Several weeks ago, the it was apparent that the score on their first Ganiers . In taot the. ee with the extra 0 UW Ss 0 no 00 a @a 7 Bucs’ defensive squad was Pirates would have little possession key play in the drive came point With the game already nies - La eo pam, decided, ECU head coact A a a a Denaro Sonny Randle completed 'g 2 game IS this week On nein second his offensive stage-show by 5 i i. a i ing his number three pare ce A ae: ei aie rterback, Tom Chipok y EPHRAIM POWERS today. The only times we The leading performers nase ae a Pa : ) finished the game Noued ue Hi ‘ Tote i. were stopped was when we for the Bucs in the game Summerell hit. Vic Wilfor The win was a real tean stopped outselves were Carlester Crumpler use the Pirates of The from 10 yards out to just effort as Randle point coach noted that and Les Strayhorn, who pking ahead this week ; without their number one between them had 243 about clinch ECU’s out afterwards, but several! With ¢ > ty 2 i seventh win in eight ndividuals turned in more + a the talk i the quarterback, Mickey — yards. And Randle claimed oe 8 fia thei ak a ion é ; 2 ‘ sey ; ames than their share toward t i am and Mary Brokas, the Moccasins had he wouldn’t. trade them Alt Hythe teat he tae Th 4 a 2 2» . ; Although the ates the victory hey were me, the Bucs proved to change their plans for anybody~‘‘except ea ee f : pmselves a great football slightly, “but lost their shutout on a offensive eader { we stayed maybe (Larry) Brown and m Saturday as they with the same plan.” feated Chattanooga four-yard score third quarter the Strayhorn stad in the Summere Crumpler (Charlie) Harraway “Fifty-two players won Carl Summerell, the / out there today. | would number one ECU dead coach Sonny like our youngsters to get quarterback, was cut in dle was obviously and the credit because we are a nd Dameron um-record 17,786 and defensive standouts fans came to life again as Danny Kepley and Jim the Bucs began their Post longest march of the Summerell hit on 11 of afternoon 20 passes for 152 yards the face midway through tly pleased during a real fine football team an the game, but he went on pst-game press excellent team,” the coach to one of his. better nference. He emphasized anc eg asiZ. performances of the year. , t i ru 30 ¢ ‘ plimented both the Many people have took up the slack wher rushed for 130 and 113 J i Binse and defense already picked ECU for a “(Summerell) is as fine UP HE GOES: Stan Eure, ECU receiver (Staff photo by Ross Mann) - Moccasins pee on Sah eee and “4 a quarterback as you'll é 3 ‘ ay a oe a rumpler, scored from 24 ameron led both teams findiin this pare of the (80), ot high Se the air for a Carl against Chattanooga. In foreground. is yards out on the twelfth with six receptions Io Rp, — Summerell pass during action Saturday = ECU's Vic Wilfore. lay of an 87-yard d with William and along these lines. “We are " S.," Randle commented. a sao he es t iM Defensively, Kepley = the coach smilingly thinking r Willig ; “He has the leadership and which carned over to the t ‘a 4 Te a : Mary. e coach smilingly hinking of illam and allihe ment tools: ry final quarter urned in 8 primary ¢ essed. “We needed Mary,’’ he positively * B . ge or ») ssi .. tackles, Post was credited seiPomMentum and we got it asserted vee IOP ees gO 0 ey ina S are le . with eight tackles and one a individual efforts, Randle Standings interception, and each 4 reasserte is cle 2 ; ‘i : F ad < » . ine t d 2 1 b t se pie ne ai ve 1 Kappa Sigma was dorm championship over Cheap Thrills knocked out Oe nice eons assisted on five other Fi id 00 ers rop ae ou Bee erk. oe beens scheduled to battle the the Terrible Twinkies; the Baptist Student Union oi i tackles. key factor toward all Buc Cheap Thrills Monday Kappa Sigma captured while Kappa Sigma Wm. & Mary pais) Les Strayhorn, who Crumpler and Strayhorn his was a fine tune-up post-season bowl bid but our championship Randle is not thinking successes, “‘and I will do s th at aa afternoon for the fraternity laurels against Pi eliminated the Rolling Richmond 3-1-0 et a ate pena ity iC ae OG 20 SETUP eats campus-wide volleyball Kappa Phi; and the Baptist Stones Daiieon 2-1-1 i PALMONY championship Student Union took Team rosters for The Citadel a3 OR ~ ery ee sea Perhaps the only thing Results were not independent honors witha intramural basketball are A late second-half St. Andrews goalie awake ve Va. Militi 1-5-0 CTION “a m i ; vailable ¢ pss time q or ot x» due the M ‘a. Military penalty kick proved to be with continuous hard that disappointed Randle available at press time win over the Rolling e in he finges 2 the winning margin Friday _ shots. Saturday afternoon was In last week’s playoffs, Stones. Coliseum intramural office Furman 1-5-0 Miencon as : tine Pirate With only seven minutes the small attendance. the Cheap Thrills won the In the semi-finals, the Friday Appalachian St. 0-3-1 booters were nipped by St. to play, however, St. Some 17,786 fans alte Andrews College, 2-1. It Andrews was awarded a show up, inc Ee a ( wasa thrilling contest and penalty kick and student fata iss von ( one of the best efforts by successfully converted it, that must have had several ( You should avoid exercise. during your period. iction! The simple ru les «of ae ee 5 ees vacancy” s t ‘ the Bucs this year. Striking giving them a 2-1 victory eee Me eee eee muy ood health are alwarys ixn- performances were turned margin mG ren Gree e aed: Some of the best le Ss ortant, especially «iuring in by Bob Gebhardt, Rick Minutes before, the “When you're 6-1 and ‘24 our period. Exercise, a Johnson, Tom and Danny” Bucs were robbed of an it’s Homecoming and you k ° OD s Sch 1] roper diet and a gooc/ ni ght’s ‘O'Shea. apparent goal as the St. still can’t fill the stands, we now are wintering In (0) leep go a long way tcward elieving menstrua’ cramps Tr preventing thi:m alto- gether. And re:nember, ou're not “sick.” So there’s 0 reason not to follow your Normal routine. 2 There’s no odor when you use Tampax tampons. The teamwork was Andrews goalie appeared then they'll never fill ‘Deautiful and the game to have stopped the shot them~-unless we play Gould have gone either only after it had crossed Notre Dame and I don’t way, according to coach the goal line want to be around when dobn Lovstedt In spite of the loss, the that happens,” he said. © Despite ball control by superior Buc defensive Losing coach Harold the Pirates, St. Andrews quartet of Bob Poser, Brad Wilkes was also impressed Managed a fast break to smith, Bob Gebhardt and with the Pirates. ‘ first and give them a Rick Lindsay played well “They kept driving the @ lead midway through and totally frustrated the ball down out throats all first half. The Bucs explosive St. Andrews day,” he said. “They area allied and tied the game attack for the entire game. good football team.” Binutes later as Tom ; : : nee Shea headed in his fifth Halfback Tom Tozer, Now the Pirates must Shea hea 1 his 1 of the season on a coming off a severe ankle concentrate their efforts er kick from brother injury, was back in the toward the etoile They, nny O'Shea. Pirate lineup : like the Pirates, are The Pirates consistently The Bucs, now 3-8 unbeaten in the netrated their overall, close out their conference and une winner ponents’ domain all season this afternoon should be the ae Biame long, and, to the when they travel to Rocky This game is finally cut Sw@easure of Lovstedt, took Mount to face North rightfully billed ECU's 3 4 Exercise Sandals this year. Fact. With Ta mpax tampons, odor can’t form. Odor is no- ticeable onl'y when the fluid is exposed to air. With Tampax tampons, fluid is ab- sorbed be:fore it comes in contact with air; therefore, odor cannot form. 3 You should not bathe during your period They belong t sut they could by ; Hardly anyone cares more about helping and fe askier. And t \ q! 1 knows Scholl San Qyour feet when you want to keep Fiction! Contrary to super- stition, water can’t hurt you. Daily baths or showers are a must throughout your period. Shampoo your hair, too. And don’t deny yourself the chance to go swimming. Tampax tampons are worn internally, so you can swim anytime. peated shots on the St. Carolina Wesleyan. “game of the year.” drews goal. Left wing ‘ NNN SA NN ick Johnson, along with ¢ : ht wing Danny O'Shea, f° | id crosses. several fine - fiaed inside Jeff Kunkler | ; : : : sey nt the | | Fresh shrimp, tlounder.| ~ trout, and oysters id Tom O’Shea kept the _ Four -$1.20 specials daily | after a day on the slopes SUPPORT ATHLETICS 4 Single girls can use Tampax hays | Back ! tampons. Your KB Fact. Any girl of menstrual Favorite K @ age who can ipsert them “High School Team easily and without discom- "College fort, can use Tampax tampons with complete con- fidence. Follow the easy di- rections in every package. “or professional H. L. HODGES CO. ascan 210 E. Sth St. TWE FINEST MEDICAL CARG,, amena \{| SPORTING GOODS ol | HUNTING-FISHING TIAL FIRST NAME OMLY BASIS. EVERYTHING CAN'BE PRO- VIDED FOR YOUR CARE, COM- H A R DW A R FORT AND CONVENIENCE BY PHONE BY OUR UNDERSTAND. ING COUNSELORS. TIME 1S a . lp IMPORTANT SO CALL brit “oy za B n WOW OED BY MILLION OF wOMEH TOLL FREE TODAY 800 523 5308. s, AD 1, ONLY BY TAMPAX INCORPORATED, PALMER, MASS. ALG, SERVIC 15885-1649 SSeS SSESSSS Our only interest is protecting you. SS SESS SSE SEN gee SSSSESES —— EDITORIALS COMMENTARY | ountainhead Philip bo Willams, bditor inehied Tuesday, November 7, 1972 Tnere’s still a war going on... and on...and on... and on... es ig ed booming businesses in burying the sag hots ‘ Peay deceased in these admirably suited cit 1 r : excavations. In peak seasons, American friends have been known to loan their We read a newspaper filler the other bulldozers for the afternoon to these day that brought forth the fact that enterprising peasants. Intimate contact some twenty-three milhon brand-new with Americans has nearly always raters of an average width of forty feet resulted in similar increases of initiative have recently been installed on the in this particular trade Vietnamese landscape, free of charge, by This entire project has been such a American technology success, moreover, that perhaps we We also hear of the many different Americans should take note.#\ program uses for these marvelous excavations that of this sort designed to operate mght have been invented by the resourceful here in our own country would bring Vietnamese natives. Thousands have even greater benefits. Just think how been converted into homes for up to a many Amencans yearn to have a crater dozen peasants, with little or no to call their own, and would eagerly bothersome alteration. The Americans exchange their present dwellings for one in charge of the project have graciously of these convenient, easily-installed decided to enlarge the scale of the spin-offs of American industry yperation to included several millior The idea might take some getting used inhabitants of the Northern part of the to; but the same Yankee ingenuity that country, where thousands have already arranged this program, the same exchanged their homes for these modern \Amencan talent that can package a load ntrivances of dung and hawk it at premium prices same American genius that Not the least ingenious use of these th Heaven-sent features has been their persuades the Vietnamese to continue utilization as economical cemetary plots their program, could someday bring these advances to our own shores Many ambitious Vietnamese have set up Words of Wisdom Travel hotel magnate gives views on personal success By KEMMONS WILSON per cent of our action So I do want to impress upon all the young people of the world that you now i chance of developing good or bad ts and this is what will follow you all rest of your life. We have it within power to set up habits that yur personal will make us successful, but if we are not wise an careful, we may set up habits 1 kant that will make for failure or mediocrity Y i r n rta k a One ig We can be sure of and that is yue ‘stion any e persc an ask himself { i ; ; Tie that we will form some kind of habits. is how be re serve and achieve q : . We can be sure if we want them to be I r each a every one be mes a the right kind that it is going to take some conscious effort to form them. We want to achieve one of the most mportant habits and that is time highl v personal thing I h ope that I am safe in assuming each »f yo.u want your future to be successful and lat a want t achieve ee af ii s sea rot oe ss : es Time is probably our greatest asset ; , a nah a ind the more we succeed the more we ae ee iy Ps : Wa sai : i nust accept the responsibility of : aes eee feciding how to best use our available = e a fe e ce oon ‘i me Time control is an_ essential - ‘ : es oe ea gredient for success in a free enterprise system superv.s sa ieadershiy man succeeds and the other fails ! have always felt that perhaps the Because we see these examples a most important habit of all, particularly around ws, I have long felt the problen for young people, is the habit of maintaining the proper attitude, Success or failure is effected much more by mental attitude than by mental capacity here is power in positive thinking. Just believe in the opportunity that is endeavor ar available to you. You must believe whole developing Ir € d heartily in the importance of what you efficiency if we .are to io How can we g¢ this? Finally and perhaps the most Certainly there are many facets to that important of all, you must have a question but I would like to comment tremendous amount of faith in yourself You control the end product and the as any result of that end product is completely on one area which In my n has as much to do with other, and applic 1 to you dependent on you. No matter what people as well as the ol veople. It is a profession you choose, you have the whole area of ‘that persons are Opportunity of rendering a service which creatures of hat een said that Is a great and wonderful thing. To render we are what we are yecause of that service in a fair and proper way requires great skill and you have that e. Psychologists tell us that skill. You have it in your power to do ent of what we do the sum total for the habits formed throughout lif less thar wonderful things if you can develop involves conscience adjustments to new courage, judgment integrity and situatior Habits govern the other 95 {edication to your job Mick Godwin. Business Manager Fin Wehner, Managing Editor Ron Wertheim. Advertising Manager SS SSS Bo Perkins News bditor druce Parrish Features bditor Don Trausneck Sports Editor Ross Mann Chief Photographer Ira L. Baker, Ad visor Fountainhead is published by the students of East Carolina University under the auspices of the Student Publications Board. Telephone 758-6366 Secret Service arranges Presidential cheers By JACK ANDERSON Tons of confetti hit the fan when President Nixon paraded majestically through downtown Atlanta last month The litter poured out of office windows as the President passed by. The President was delighted, but at least one Southerner, 19-year-old bank clerk Marian Landis, was appalled Once the downpour had begun, Mrs Landis tried to put a stop to a confetti operation in a building near where she works. She tropped up to the tenth floor of the William Oliver Building where she expected to find employees throwing paper snow Instead, she found an office suite filled with a half-dozen or more men in shirt sleeves hauling bags of confetti in front of a huge fan. The man who greeted her at the door was armed with a pistol in a shoulder holster “T was surprised,’ Mrs. Landis told us, but she was still angry enough to dehver a stinging anti-litter speech “When I asked him to quit, he refused,” she said. “When | asked him who he was, he said he was a Secret Service agent. | could tell they weren't volunteers.” The Secret Service denies that any of its agents were in the room, but it admits that it frequently uses local law officials to monitor confetti operations along parade routes for secunty reasons But the only apparent security involved here was making sure the President was well received Religion not ‘fact’ To Fountainhead In response to N M. Jorgenson’s article, ‘‘Religious training not brainwashing.” When an area is concerned with fact such as multiplication tables or the relative roundness of the earth, there 1s little room for brainwashing. It is when the area concerned deals with theory that one’s interpretation of facts and his teaching of his interpretation of those facts that we enter the area in which brainwashing thrives Jorgenson states, “Do we brainwash them (children) when we teach the democratic processes instead of communism?" Jorgenson’s counterpart Jorgensky in the good old U.S.S. of R. is saying, ‘Do we brainwash children when we teach them communism instead of democracy?” Clearly putting religion in the same logic as above we can state, ‘Other religions are bad. Just because I teach my child what | believe instead of what others believe is that brainwashing?” Of course it is. Whether good or bad is a value judgment in the eyes of the beholder. If N. M Jorgenson heard | was teaching my children that Christianity was created by the devil and that Christ Himself was a manifestation of the devil, | feel certain that my teachings, in his mind, would constitute brainwashing H. Robert Crawford Bonn still open To Fountainhead You may have read news accounts or letters to the Editor in recent issues of the Fountainhead concerning ECU’s first overseas campus at Bonn, Germany. Or you may have heard personal impressions from one of the approximately 30 students at Bonn last year who are now back on the Greenville campus. You have undoubtedly noticed (and wondered at) the fact that all accounts are almost unbelievably Disabled citizens who have been turned down for Social Security benefits are encountering huge delays in ippealing their cases before government hearing examiners \ serious shortage of hearing examiners, We have learned, has caused delays of six months to a year for thousands of citizens across the country Right now, there are 33,000 disabled awaiting hearings and only 336 judges authonzed to lsten to them, That adds up to a backlog of about 100 cases for every hearing examiner. And every day, the backlog gets worse. In Cleveland alor hearing examiners are falling behind at a rate of 35 cases a month In human terms, the delays can be trage. Paula Hanley of Akron, Ohio, for example, has suffered from multiple sclerosis since 1970. She has been bedridden for at least 12 months of the last two years. A mother of two, she and her husband can’t pay the mounting medical bills. She has waited six months for a hearing date and still none has been eitizen set In another documented case, a 35-year-old father of three became so upset over his poor health and failure to get a response from Social Security that last month he simply dropped out of sight. The man had been out of work since last January when he was forced to quit his job because he had emphysema a chronic lung condition His family is now almost penniless. The Bureau of Hearings and Appeals enthusiastic, The reason for this is very simple: it is merely that the Bonn program provides a_ truly outstanding cultural, educational, and recreational experience with little or no delay in achieving your chosen educational goal. Eligibility requirements are not severe. Financial aid up to $1,500 is available to qualified North Carolina residents under the same conditions that apply on the main campus. Applications for next year are now being accepted. Bear in mind that there are vacancies for only 37 students, and applications will be considered in the order received. On Thursday, Nov. 9, at 8 p.m , in the Social Studies Building Auditorium (SB-102) there will be colored slides shown of the overseas campus and highlights of travel last year to London, Paris, Berlin, Moscow, and other European capitals. Bonn program alumni (last year’s participants) will be on hand to answer specific questions and give you their impressions first hand. This program should also be of interest if you can’t go to Bonn, but may want to participate in one of the European travel-study tours for credit which will be offered next Summer. Information on these tours is also available in Room SA-105 lhe Bonn program is a unique and exciting educati onal and_ cultural opportunity, one you should not dismiss lightly despite its rather substantial cost. Even if your first reaction is negative, don't throw this letter away! Save it, you might change your mind. Sincerely, Kermit C. King Director Parental decision To Fountainhead: 1 feel compelled to respond to Dr. Jorgenson’s article of October 31 in which is so pontifically informs parents that they must give their children religious training, for the good of the children as well as for “the safety of the race,”’ This is utter nonsense! Apparently Dr. Jorgenson and I do have one thing in common-—-we have both elected to give our children religious education. However, no other has requested money for twice as many examiners to handle the backlog of cases. But we have learned the request s been denied A YIPPIE REVOLT Young radicals, dejected by their failure to whip up anti-establishment sentiment this election year, apparently have turned against three elders of the Yippie movement—Abbie Hoffman, Jerry Rubin and Ed Sanders Four years ago, the three Yippies led the youth demonstrations in Chicago against the system. But this year, they are urging followers to work within the system and vote against Richard Nixon. Their views are spelled out in a new book, “Vote,” which they co-authored after covering the political conventions in Miami Beach last summer. Since their return from Miami Beach last August, all three have been victims of harrassment by former followers Here are some examples which we have carefully verified: Jerry Rubin's car has been vandalized~or “‘trashed,”’ as the radicals put it~on two different occassions. The last time, damage was so extensive he junked it. Three days later, someone threw a rock through Rubin’s front window in the middle of the night Ed Sanders has had similar car trouble. His car windows were smashed, the tires were slashed and a foreign substance was poured in the gas tank Sanders, furthermore, has been threatened with physical harm similarity exists in our views. The decision to train children in any one religion and to inculcate in them a belief in a supreme deity should be a very personal decision made solely by parents, not dictated by the views of anyone else nor the pressures of society Dr. Jorgenson equates the teaching of religion with the teaching of personal hygiene. As it has been proven medically that certain bacteria thrive in an unsanitary or even filthy environment, Dr. Jorgenson is correct in stating that children should be taught habits of personal cleanliness. However, I have never seen any studies nor ready any conclusive evidence that categorically prove that the lack of religious training leads to an excess of criminality or an absence of ethical values. In fact, evidence has clearly shown that most convicts claim a strong belief in God and religion. I personally know many people who have never practiced any formal religion nor believe in a supreme deity. They are moral, ethical, and above all, clean. _ Rhea R. Resnik ‘Lot of nonsense’ To Fountainhead While editorial commentary is often high-minded and Opinionated, it rather trite to resurrect the e fervor of a reading audience to stirring phrases, which are obviously ink ‘Onsist as with the editor’s beliefs For instance, Philip Williams’ editorial opinion makes an eloquent appeal that requests: “God help this nation and its children” regard; £ Us government morality Repeated|y sometimes violently, Williams has denied the existence of the Christian ( 7 calling it “a lot of nonsense” Th ee Inconsistent. Just where does Williams stan¢ seems motions and ent latest is T term 1? Sincerely Bruce Par, : h Dear Mr. Parrish: 2 My exact words were Jes figment of your Imagination.” 4. fi belief in a Christian God a Jews, Buddhists, Moslen 8 and concur with my Opini Philip & I b e st ne at