ny of est eir nt ly he in, ed go ey he n. pd ns th ns $ ve n Is 1e 1e f ountainhead and the truth shall make you free’ Student publications fund after month long hold Overdue publication Pay checks for student employees will finally be released today after being held up for a month due to legal entanglements. Fast Carolina’s Publication Board, which is in charge of approving the " budgets of the Buccaneer, Fountainhead and the Rebel, cleared the way last night +) by approving the previous requests of each publication, SGA Treasurer Mark Browne declared Oct. 10, that all funds for publications would be stopped due to a decision by Attorney General Tomas Durham making the makeup of that board null and void. Since that date, a new Publications Board has been selected. However, a meeting of the new Board Was delayed by the trial of Chairman Program seeks (ETS ~PRINCETON NJ.)--A new Program designed to help the nations @Faduate schools seek out potential Students from minority groups is Underway this fall. Called the Minority Graduate Student Lacater Service, the program is offered by Educational Testing Service. ETS estimates that about 10,000 to 15,000 stidents could initially use the new Service which is offered free to both students and institutions this year. According to J. Bradley Williams, ETS director of the project, “One of the problems facing graduate schools seeking to increase enrollment of students from racial and ethnic minorities is that of identifying potential students.” Now, students will have a chance to voluntarily complete a special 17-item questionnaire as one step toward Kathy Holloman on charges of negligence. Holloman was suspended from her chairmanship by a decision of the Attorney General on Oct. 10, but was reinstated after a trial before the Review Board ending Nov. 1. Following the trial, Holloman declared that the new Board would meet on Nov. 8, after a seven day Constitutional delay for sending out notices to Pub Board members, The Pub Board’s decision last night approving the budgets for the publications cleared the way for the dispensation of salary checks and operation debts this morning. No checks had been cleared through the Treasurer’s office during the month long period except for a requisition from the Buccaneer staff for funds to cover a convention trip during the period. Sreleased = Activists called ‘jn (IP)—Student activists while small ir number, are among the most intellectually involved and responsive students on campus, a University of Michigan study found Gerald Gurir program director with the U-M Institut Social Research directed the study of two consecutive freshman classes at Mic higan during their four-year college career The study period, 1962-67, was one of the most intense periods of campus activism Gurin says that one of th most striking Impressions he gained from study data was the contrast between students attitudes toward their iniversity experience and the turmoil whic h swirled about them at thy time “The great majority of students in our study were fairly atisfied, if somewhat graduate work from minorities entering graduate school. Information about the academic interests and goals of Black, American-Indian, Asian-American, and Spanish or Mexican-American students who wish to pursue graduate level education, will be available to those institutions seeking to bolster minority enrollment. Admissions officers may then contact students directly and invite the applications of those whose particular interests could be served by their schools’ graduate offerings. The locater service will be used first by graduate schools in December According to Williams, some 300 schools are expected to join this year with more offering the program later. The locater service is Open to second-term college juniors, seniors, and Friday to address professors Tuesday William Friday, president of the University of North Carolina system, will address the East Carolina University chapter of the American Association of University Professors, Nov. 13 at a special dinner meeting. President Friday will speak on the new UNC system consolidation and its effects upon ECU. The public is invited toattend the dinner. The dinner will be a buffet arrangement, featuring roast beef, ham chicken, assorted vegetables and desserts, and will be held in the South Dining Hall on the ECU campus. Reservations may be made with Dr. Carol Hampton of the science education department; Dr. Theodore Ellis of the English department; or Anne Briley of the library services department. All reservations must be made before Nov. 10. Advocate bill remanded: * The SGA legislature decided Monday that the new bill for a Student Advocate PBhould be reviewed by a joint committee eMeceting of the Student Affairs fommittee and the Appropriations Dmmittee The bill was first reviewed by the budent Affairs committee alone. The feOmmittee returned the bill to the pLegislature with the recommendation that it be passed with a change made. * The purpose of the “‘Advocate”’ being to pinform the students, the committee felt Wthey should have a trial period for this of fice to see if the students will respond. }TRe suggestion was made by this foa@mmittee to have a trial period over wi ter quarter to see if this office works. eThe bill was returned to the Gm mittee because it was not referred to Appropniations committee. Timothy rner brought this objection to the Jor Kathy Holloman substantiated his lection by reading from the SGA stitution r. Wierner further emphasized that Legislature had the power to ropriate funds for this new cabinet women veterans’ ‘“‘bill of rights”’ is ded in the new veterans’ education M, signed by the President Oct. 24. © receive the additional amounts of education allowance, compensation, pension money that men veterans allowed for their wives, women ns no longer will have to prove husbands are disabled and Ranently incapable of self-support. is provision applies to GI Bill, tional rehabilitation, pension, Pensation, and dependency and mennity compensation (DIC), which is @ for service-connected deaths. he new law also liberalizes the Bia for paying additional amounts thildren who are in the custody of a an and also awaiting adoption. Bere the child has been placed for adoption with the veteran under an 2 7 External Affairs reported office but “it is not authorized to initiate the Cabinet position.” The bill was declared out of order by Braxton Hall, Speaker of the Legislature, and retumed to a joint meeting of the Student Affairs committee and the Appropriations committee. Ken Hammond gave a report from the External Affairs committee for Joey Horton, Secretary, who was absent. Hammond announced that this year the External Affairs committee would only be interested in the North Carolina Student Legislature. In the past, they had extended much wider to the national level. Screenings for delegates to the North Carolina Student Legislature Convention will be held Wednesday at 7 o’clock in room 310 of the Student Union. A new committee was formed by Speaker Hall to review the state of the Judiciary branch of Student Government. In addition to this, another committee was suggested by Mark Browne, SGA Treasurer, to investigate the transit system on campus. This proposal was postponed until later. ights’ included in VA law agreement with an authorized adoption agency, additional benefits may be paid for the child during the time the child remains in custody and prior to the court decree of adoption. Until this liberalization, unless there was an interlocutory decree of adoption, no payments could be made while the child was in custody of the veteran until a final decree of adoption was issued. Women veterans already have been receiving the same additional amounts of VA educational allowance and compensation money payable for children that have been paid to male veterans. The new law says that for all VA benefit purposes, a “wife” shall include the husband of a female veteran and the term ‘‘widow” shall include the widower of a female veteran. college graduates Nearly 2 undergraduate across the Country have received information about the program questionnaires to interested students whatever their racial bac kground 200 coun selors at schools and can supply The student response form is also available with information bulletins describing the Graduate Record Examinations (GRE ) But ETS said GRE Scores are not included in the locater service and that a student need not take the exams in order to participate in the locater service. bland, about their fo ir years at Michigar he report Only mall minonty were actively critical. This is true not only of political activists but of Critical of the educational ¢ ce as well Gurin the relatively small number of activists be among the most intellectually jinyc Ived, respor and committed students camp su sts that the large versity fails at east tw gr ps f students those with the broadest intellectual interests and those most Intensely involved in an identity searct Students who approach colle ge as an Opportunity for intellectual excitement and not with narrow defined vocational, academic, social goals are the ones who most ofts juestion their m lly experience and find the Residential College (smaller units) he says with the idest interests are most tical of their educational expe paradoxically, seen benefit from intellectual interests any other group of values became more explains. ‘“‘Both the dissatisfactio: and the greater benefits reflect the fact that the critics are more involved in intellectual and educational issues Other students often dissatisfied with the traditional multiversity persons who are looking for the college experience to help in their development, espec lally in the include personal areas of Rehabilitation program to begin A monthly training program series on the treatment and rehabilitation of alcoholics will be given by the East Carolina University-based Alcoholism Training Program for North Carolina Beginning this month, the series will continue through October, 1973 Don Watson, Coordinator of Practicum Programs for the Alcoholism Training Program said the series will consist of three day sessions at the Walter B. Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center. The series is designed for newly employed professionals of the North Carolina menta! health system and other lofirmary backlog professionals in allied health and soc lal agencies “A maximum of 10 people will be admitted each month,’ Watson said “Our training objectives are to acquaint the trainee with the medical, social and cultural dynamics of alcoholism and_ its impact on the individual, the state’s alcoholism program, and the various methods of treatment for the individual with an alcohol problem.” Additional information about the training program is available from the Alcoholism Training Program for North Carolina, ECU, Greenville volved and responsive’ R I GREENVILLE, N CAROLINA d VOLUME IV, NUMBER 19 n THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1972 B macy, Gurin reports students who are particularly nvolved in the identity search, who are elf-quest ing and uncertain, and thinking through some of their basic f VE and commitments, are less satisfi th their multiversity experience. This is also true of those who find friendship and Ips generally somewhat more ematic who are less socially utgoing, and who are more sensitive and, vulnerable social relationships Political and educational activists Share a high level of intellectual ommitment and involvement, but the two groups are distinguished by several noticeable differences, the study found ‘The personal and development issues that are also central to the educational ntics, particularly issues around the impersonality of relationships in a multiversity seem to be largely rrelevant to the political activists Political activists do not go through the self-questioning and uncertainty about values and life directions that students favoring the Residentia! College do The sex of the students was fo ind to be an important factor in understanding the experiences and backgrounds of Phe study found that ‘female radicals experience family conflict which male radicals do not. Female activists also have different personal-identity concerns, unusually strong intellectual values, and are the least self-confident and most anxious students of any group studied activists ‘The strong rejection of Institutional roles, particularly professional career roles, is really a male, not a female, process among radicals,’’ Gurin says. One of the major problems confronting the multiversity, Gurin concludes, ‘is finding ways to support those students who are so responsive to the educational environment they are likely to be overwhelmed, while at the same time challenging and stimulating other students who encapsulate themselves in familiar environments “The limitations of the multiversity are not as clear or one-sided as they are usually pictured. Educational reform must take into account the variety of criticisms and needs that students voice.”” Pill requests require examination Infirmary backlogs in supplying birth control pills have been caused by both the large numbers of girls requesting the Pill and by their lateness in applying for refills. According to Dr. Daniel Jordan, 125 girls attended the first Sexuality Conference held this year. Attendance at the conference is mandatory for those girls requesting the Pil! for the first time Following the girls are schedule for physical examinations at the infirmary “Imagine how long it would take to give each of these 125 girls a half-hour exam,” said Jordan. “What would we do about the sick people who came in with colds or acute appendicitis?” Three doctors work half a day each week with those girls now taking the Pill Lab work, Pap smears and cancer tests, and examinations of ovaries and breasts are required when a girl first applies for the Pill and upon her request for a refill conference, DR. OTTO HENRY of East Carolina's School of Music discusses the Music Department with two members of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools, EW University of Texas, and Leslee Wyatt (right), of the University of Texas at Doty (center) of the prescription. Prescriptions generally last six months “The number of girls coming in is slacking off now,” said Jordan. Only 32 girls showed up for the last Sexuality Conference. Occasionally a girl will attend the conference only to find out about the Pill, and will undergo the Pap and other tests for health reasons alone “The big problem,” said Jordan, “is that girls wait until the last moment to renew prescriptions.’’ Since an examination ts necessary before renewals can be given, many girls complain about a lack of instant service.” To offset this problem, girls foreseeing a refill need for the next month should inform the infirmary early in the preceding month Women students wishing to see a private physician for the Pill can be referred to one by the infirmary “If they want to see a private physician, they can,”’ said Jordan, “but Pa (Staff Photo by Ross Mann) Austin. SACS representatives have been the campus since Sunday, facilities for ECU's accredidation. A team from SACS visits the campus every ten years to study the touring checking on classes and programs being offered sometimes they'll have to wait a month or more for an appointment.” Jordan said the cost of such private help varied with the doctor, but that upwards of a three week wait should be expected. According to Jordan, the infirmary is now Catching up on its Pill backlog. “We have a new nurse and some new equipment,” he said, ‘and we're doing some remodeling, moving Dr. Wooten’s office downstairs “I think we're going to be getting things done much faster now.” Physics profs devise X-ray laser theory Two East Carolina University physics professors believe they have discovered the method to produce the highly acclaimed but as yet undeveloped X-Ray laser, a device capable of emitting light rays from the ultrashort wavelengths in the X-ray spectrum Dr. Richard A McCorkle, assistant professor of physics at ECU, in collaboration with Dr. James M Joyce, also of the ECU physics department, described the method in his (McCorkle’s) article ‘‘Practicable X-RAY Amplifier” published in the Oct. 9, 1972 issue of “Physical Review Letters.’ The article relates in detail the formulas and data that the ECU physicists believe would permit the development of a workable X-ray laser. Their research has prompted widespread reaction and inquiry from other scientists and technologists The X-ray laser according to Dr. McCorkle offers tremendous potential to many fields of science and the impact on society would be enormous. For example: The development of the X-ray laser would give medical technology a diagnostic tool that would permit tumor therapy with a minimum of damage to surrounding tissue and organs. Although past efforts to develop the X-ray laser have failed, the ECU physicists are convinced that their method will work. interpretations ‘Well, it’s different a tHE FLOWING DESIGN Dormitory reflects a new creativity and mural in White unity in the residence hall programs. enthusiasm The mural flaunts a new 2 Flowing design mural symbolizes creativity By KATHY KOONCE | example direct roved and people 1 nated { and cok 4id De st appropnate Sc too deep or involved, but Nock, a ntenor design major suggested by and bluer IMAGINATION STIMULATED the The mural lends itself tc idividua imagination for Many have responded Kieptinger remembered a_ student the the fically iral as ng upor long, winding, hilly road to graduation.” vr 1other student analyzed the mural to aT: The Lord’s Supper.’’ Some were © inspiring. Dan yn Was “‘a penny arcac ger and Nock agree that should t design The mural was not designed STAR TREK floats on foam wedges tc orbit the campus world Miss Wonderful launches them in sizes and shades to fit the action. Easy Earth Walkers to put with pants iss onderful. Miss Wonderful Shoes Are Available at: Larry's Shoe Store, 431 Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina Larry's Shoe Store 153 West Main Street, Washington, North Carolina Larry's Shoe Store, 254 Middle Street, New Bern, North Carolina Larry's Shoe Store 117 West Wainut Street, Goldsboro, North Carolina Love's Shoe Store 205 North Queen Street, Kinston, North Carolina Roberson & Dupree Shoe Store, Tarboro, North Carolina ticular expression etion Noe as “a fl even kee 1 vents that Tupt it.’ Sh rthe ed th imal was “Kind of PROGRAM REPRESENTED te Dorm’s mural . expect and nd _varic I be offered in The dorm expand Accord orms should be a place and to Kleptinger, not > from books The pnmary goal is to develop a good source of dorm programming here The university is trying to build up dorm programs with trained personnel. ‘‘With the new hall program, the formitory is a living learning experience valid support of Men and women learn to as people on a more natural Kleptinger noted BASIS OF NEW THINGS White Dorms mural could very well be the basis of new things to come on campus. It has made many people ‘“‘come alive."” The mural has brought a strong sense of unity to White Dorm. Fourteen girls participated in the actual work producing into the mural. They along with the other residents and personnel of White Dorm are very proud of the mural which flaunts the enthusiasm they think should be a part of every campus dorm. to grow learn express { ig does co alon residence also a dorms interact basis,” which is very co-ed $R 2 ARC RBCS PIE IIE EK I FOC OK NOK OR SOUR ONE SOI K GIR SIE DONE DEIR RIK 208 DEIR: ISAVE UP TO 50% ON POPULAR MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS of Ask for Star Trek mind k Pl e a tain or river.” Wealth of unusual experiences Bonn students view future events By SHEILA THROWER ECU-Bonn Thirty-six East Carolina students arrived in mid-September at Haus Steineck, the baronial residence on the Rhine where professors and participants mingle in pursuit of European studies. During the next nine months, anticipate traveling thousands of miles in search of a better understanding of Europe, its people, its politics and its social and economic problems Looking ahead, there will not only be a cognative minor in European Studies, but aiso a greater fluency in German, a wealth of unusual experiences, and a more sophisticated outlook on life The program has been in operation for less than four weeks and already there have been many exciting events. Initial orientation included a beautiful trip up the Rhine to Rudesheim and a chairlift ride to the top of a mountain. The bus took us along vineyards to an old castle we with torture instruments and a free SYA EIOR toilet. Then came Trier, the The Study Center is again under the oldest German city with the best direction of Dr. Haus H. Indorf who preserved Roman monuments initiated the project successfully last SEASON OF WINE year. For the first time, inter-university October is also the season for wine cooperation brought about the festivals and brassband competitions participation of Dr. Bennett, a sociology Konigswinter, a mountain town opposite professor from Appalachian State Haus Steineck, gave freely of its 1971 University. The other five instructors vintage, which was pouring forth from an old fountain. Some of the students even used a short weekend to slip off to Amsterdam, only a short train ride away The more sports-minded purchased bicycles to explore the immediate environs. will be coming from various departments of East Carolina University. All students are exclusively from Greenville. But their home surroundings are soon forgotten as they expand their circle of German friends and begin to visit with German families BONN STUDENTS relax in an informal atmosphere at Haus Steineck. One of the most interesting aspects of our programs are the weekly field trips These will be taking us to large industrial establishments in Cologne, Aachen, Essen and other major cities. KRUPP FACTORY VISIT Of particular historical significance will be our visit to the Krupp factory, the former armament manufacturer now producing bathtubs. On the reverse side of the picture, we had many German government officials visiting us, adding local expertise to our program. Soon we will be off for Paris and Brussels before the Fall Quarter closes all too soon Mass Communications major underway practical experience in his field while he is still an undergraduate. Faser suggested, “It is possible that the major will require internships comparable to student teaching. Students might work at radio or television stations, or on newspapers, or speak to civic clubs.” Hester noted, however, that there are such problems as By BRENDA PUGH Staff Writer Phase One of creating the mass communications major has come to an end. Now that the program has been structured, it is ready to be considered by the various committees which must approve the new major before it can be offered by the l DLV GreLeYs si getting the cooperation of the Erwin Hester, Chairman of the English newspaper Department, described the preposed Pacer feale thatthe: mass eer ae ‘composite or radio, communications major will probably television, journalism and public address come into being. ‘‘What we hope to courses with some additional field work or intermship. According to Karl Faser of the Drama and Speech Department, there would be achieve is to have the communications major without incurring additional faculty above that already here at the time the major gets underway. Since the 48 credit hours required from the existing faculty could do the job, there courses above, more than 20 of which would be no increased expenditure of would be electives relating to his funds.” specialty~a drama student might choose speech and literature courses. INTERNSHIP The internship advocated by both administrators would give a student ENDORSEMENTS Whereas Faser feels that the mass communications major might possibly be available for the fall 1973 term, Hester thinks that winter 1973-74 is the earliest NOW YOU CAN ts Name Mailing Address t i $ i i i i 3 4 4 4 $ 4 4 $ $ § $ i ce i] f i f é i f i i i i i i MASTER CHARGE for Magazines Apt Credit Card No. ms; , z For Master Charge, Also Give City State Zin 4 Digit Inter Bank No. Above Name: School Year Studies End S: OUR SPECIAL “we dare you to compare’ GUARANTEE We guarantee that the prices quoted for the publications listed on this price list are, to the best of our knowledge ae the lowest prices at which these publications are sold anywhere in the United States. In the event any subscriber 7S OG) can show where any publication is currently being offered by any subseription ageney or by the publisher at a lower price than the one quoted, we guarantee to accept the subscription to the publication for the documented price and to give to the subseriber a credit of 10% of the subseription price NN How? By paying only low discount student rates on magaz e subscriptions you purchase. We dare i you to compare and see how much money you can save! Student Periodicals Service offers the i largest selection of popular magazines available at low discount academic rates. Just circle the maga- zines that you wish to order. Bankamericard and Master Charge cards may be used to charge your | order i Unless otherwise indicated, all subscriptions are for one year. Please allow 3 to 17 weeks for delivery i e first copy and 13 weeks for renewals. If your order is a renewal of a present subscription, either »py the address label exactly or enclose it with order. All prices are subject to publishers’ changes. All r orders will be acknowledged after your check clears. Reguiar Regular Our Reguiar = Our 3 “Rate Rate Rate Rate Rate Rate , a6 ' 6 0 0 * F f 00 5 ; x : “ Por 600 30 Pr 10 ss 488 287 | \ 4 iss = 20 . Ri . 49 F re nee fe ' Eng 25 0 x | ‘ x a fe : 88 ate he o 305 |B x é 0 4.06 69 700 + 00 = x c é sn i 0 0 7 soo |& ) " 95 48 6 00 x C 2 8 OK 575 K i rs 1200 875 1 5¢ a6 adios urna 768 384 nS uit 1000 700 76 x ’ 600 350 > 5¢ 95 288 ac ‘i 400 340 8.00 é $00 300 4.00 | ie : hee 90 ft “ieee 0 ’ 700 3.50 eed i THE CANTICLE, formerly the 6 0 1000 500 4 BO 38 2 Sy Se ) 0 te 250 1000 LE aa ie oe i Student Union Coffeehouse, presents 12 yn, $00 10.00 500 ise Veet Ee BO John Warren (above) and Pat Williams in ; 9 OF 000 600 5 9 0¢ 1200 bo Fae ae Noh Nae | concert Noy, 9-11 at 8 and 9:30 p.m. in 6 Se 19:00 Weignt Watchers 13 5 55 ¥. : 6 m i ame Ewrgreen Revie 00 400 70 sigs ad $50 8100 i Union 201. This event marks a move a teal 510 ee SB 3.00 Young World 10 4 5 9 ‘ : - 3.08 ; toward use of local and college talent in COMPLETE THIS ORDER BLANK AND MAIL CS eae ] CHECK ENCLOSED the coffeehouse. Admission is $.25 per STUDENT PERIODICALS SERVICE synergenc Marketing Corporation| BILL TO: i person. refreshments will be served P. O. Box 3434 ¢ Seminole, Florida 33542 () BANKAMERICARD i PPO D-Orn.D-. 2-0. feasible date According to Hester, however, that is not a likely date because the committee endorsements consume a great deal of time Before the new major can be offered, it must have several of these endorsements. Both the English Dept. and the Drama and Speech Dept. must state their approval. Already, both departments have done so Several faculty committees must also favor the measure. These are the Curriculum Committee of the College of Arts and Sciences, the University Curriculum Committee and the Faculty Senate, if the measure is challenged. Finally, since the mass communications major is a new degree program, it must be endorsed by the Board of Regents of the UNC system. The proposal will meet its first test on Nov. 9 when the Curriculum Committee of the College of Arts and Sciences will consider it Local talent opens Canticle Visit our Christmas Shop & register for Free Gift Sti Certificates sel suc No Fl sw be the co sur so sec th th Sc th co pu th ce co be se ar ar resting aspects of eekly field trips. o large industrial slogne, Aachen, ties. 1Y VISIT ical significance » Krupp factory, anufacturer now | the reverse side 1 many German siting us, adding rogram. Soon we 1 Brussels before all too soon vay ling to Hester, ely date because rents consume a can be offered, ral of these e English Dept ech Dept. must Already, both O. ittees must also These are the of the College of the University and the Faculty challenged. the mass is a new degree ndorsed by the UNC system. t its first test on lum Committee nd Sciences will f icle y the esents in .m. in move ent in as Shop ree Gift Ss t REBEL ALMOST READY The NAIT To i ARAL i Rebel, sel suc N. No FI sw be the co suc so sec th th Se th co pu th ce co be se ar ar < AMAMAAAAARAAAAAAA MMAAAMAAMAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Classi PM OVE HOT IGIR,« fied Around Campus HAVE GUEST PAYMENT OF FEES Fy N A ] EL : 5 R VEXT YEAR-GREENVILLE OR INTERVENTION, pre ce ECU’s literary magazine, is SPEAKER The ECt chapter of NAIT WINTER QUARTER 1972-—The GERMANY It ir choice Ml Eighth and Cotanc Stifiii, Abo petals Cs expected to be distributed next week on will have Mr. £ igene L. Metcalf as a Cashier’s Office wil t stud terested lent { Nterventio, pills bortion referrals, suicide J 5 3 a ‘3 . guest lecturer ; Be Gia die gee pare ey cee ara anita et sleet ; ‘ aig. Draft coe eames birth control. informaitzy overnight Nov. 15 or 16 Stude nts can pick up guest lecturer on Wednesday, Noy 15, at for Winter Quarter be ginning Mo a meeting Thursda Yov. 9, at 8p.m.. ir 4sing. Draft Thursday, S-midnight. All services tree their copies at the Student { nion, the (30 p.m. in the Student Union, room Nov Payment in adva wil tk Build B : P : 1 ) ay it in advance will helr 1€ Social Scien: Suildin om § eee Croatan, or Joyner Library 201. The topic of Mr Metealf’s lecture avoid some inconver and d 105 red sli " i ae t avoid some inconveniences and delay O02 Olored slides will be sh and LOST AND FOUND Announcements will be made on local will be “The Rubber Industry Its Jobs Registration Day a f 7" ! ene hi radio stations the day The Rebel js and What it Expects of You Lhis topic i Me Meee LOS eward offere, or : di Crow's Nest on Sun, 4 be cream colored Persian kitten lost near distributed tes in directly with the to on PUNdaY Night 'f found, ca c : 7 9:8 dean, Rene aie 9uNnd, call 747.2581 ollect before nnological 947. Ask for James Mec Cullough T introduces aspect Of industry that NAI to its members FOUND~a amount of Contaes £ money found near Slay dorm ae WILLIAM AND ecg VOnald Smith 100M 438 Jone aoe 3k Poe NN 8 p RA RBA TOURNAMENT - Mixe : ee nes GAME -Anyone wishing to take a COURSE De ENT age MI Doubles Table i FOR PREPARATION MOUR~ There : u A Tennis Tournament will be held BC. FOR GA IE chartered Trailways Bus to the William FOR PARENTH OOD-A_ non-credit ; Cand Mary aaa gran see Steve Howell, es WATER BEDS-100 water substantia PHI HAPPY be a Happy Hour ¢ Monday, Nov. 13. at ¢ , the Fratern Ase course will be given starting Wednesday St ' m 2 to 6 p.m. Right ay udent Union gameroc & beds, starting at $15.95. 5 year Residence Administrator, in the front Dec. 6, for men and women who are Ey eee is yan ie our ‘weekend off ntee nite we P y ” . ) a “veryone tec +: ners will be Suerentee, United Freight Co,,.2004/E, Tenth St, a62-4084 lobby of Jones Hall, Total cost for both planning to be parents or are expecting chosen by a d 4 3 Pur. nooker, Rosa : if é pectin yosen by a drawing to be held at the POPPER ame and bus tickets will be $10.00 tate GHANCOAU ROR TRAITS Ey lseu ar nen Ruane Bi $10.0 9 be Py nts soon. The course is start of the tournament. Trophies will be designed to get rid of misc onceptions award f FOR SALE—B00TS. Bran, ra . a neepuion awarded to first and sec ond place SEARS Pans 7 a ie w, dai k gold color, suede, knee-high and establish a further understanding of winners. Plan to stay late and have fun! \ ¢] 4 St offer. See Nancy, 915 Greene. 758-9680 ~ DELTA PHI ALPHA - Delta Phi parenthood. Classes will meet “on i ipa ase. HENGE BIORESSOR 16 WANTE Alpha will meet Thursday, Nov. 9, at Wednesday nights from 7 to 9 p.m. in ( Ser neo TURE 2ProI ses cael EXPERI ENC 7:30 p.m., in room SC-306. There will Nursing 208. Fee will be $8 per person ALLIED HEALTH SPEAKER _‘7} ia oe a E SEIN CED Ty PiST—knows shorthand, hes personel be a short business meeting followed by or $10 for husband and wife. For further National Student Speect Pin aee, pete en Dade ws 756.6346 wo: home. Margaret Morgan, three films. The main feature is a information, contact the: Division oh caste 1 ae es : ng peak to the ECU mathematics faculty ej ae ‘inn : iB ssociation presen Jr. Paul inflow n Nov. 8. at4nr ers teins } FCN EV =i ap German newsreel, “The Building of the Continuing Education, ECU Box 2729. Thursday, Nov. 9, at 7 mae H ; 2 Dan Dee Coal yas M A erfect apt. at Village Green Overlooks Berlin Wall,” offering some historical Greenville, NC. ; he DCE didanae. wae p.m e will On leave this year from the | ty of perk. 2 bedrooms. Call Richard, day: 758.6235 night: 752-7000. or the DCE office in speak on the cleft-palate in room 101 of perspective on the still current problem Erwin Hall MEN & Women Work on a ship next summer No experience The other two are German cartoons. summer job or required. Excellent Dy” Arkansas, wil peak Pay. Worldwide travel. Perfect the Allied Health B uildir career, Send $2 for ig ( All those who were invited to join ergence Spaces, Abridged information. SEAFAX, Box 2049. NN, Port may do so at this meeting. Please bring FALL QUARTER E M Angeles, Wa ViNgton 98362 ‘ aeles, Washington 98362 $3.50 for the national membership XA SCHEDULE fee. ENGLISH SCHEL UL ee REGULAR SCHEDULE $ eode MMO OW Classes meeting M-J Th~examinations he Id he Monday classr 20m, M-W-Th—held ir the Monday Fx} Wednesday classroom = 8:00 3:00-5 g Ps : 3 00-5 ‘00 Monday, November 20 8:00 8:00-10:00 Monday. Nover ber 2¢ bans Calendar = 9:00...... y 8:00-10:00 Tuesday, November 21 9:00 1:00-3:00 Tuesday, November 2] & 10:00 11:00-1:00 Wednesday, N vember 22 10:00 1:00-3:00 Wednesday. N; vember 2 11:00 11:00-1:00 Tuesday, November 21 11:00 5:00-7:00 Tuesday November Thursday, November 9 12:00 8:00-10:00 Friday, November 17 12:00 1:00-3:00 Friday, November 17 1:00 11:00-1:00 Monday. Nx vember 20 1:0¢ 1 N nber 20 a ae ay, No 2 ) 1:00-3:00 Monday, Novembe 20 Concert. “The Proclamatio ) Wright at 7:30 pm 2:00 . . 3:00-5:00 Tuesday November 23 2:00 5 00-7 00 Mo: day N i ata 20 Coffeehouse. Pat Williams and John Warren, in Union 201 at 8 pm BOO areata -8:00-10:00 Wednesday, November 22 3:00 5:00-7:00 Monday. Nx ember 20 4:00 a 11:00-1:00 Friday, November 17 4:00 y, Friday, November 10 3:00-5:00 Friday. N »vember 17 Kon Free Fiick Beguiled”’ at 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. in Wright Coffeehouse Pat Withams and John Warren in Union 201 at 8pm I A Saturday, November Il Olyn :pic Coffeehouse: Pat Williams and John Warren in Union 201 at 8 p.m Internaionsd, Lad Wednesday, November 15 THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY International Film. “Alfie” at 8 p.m. in Wright ‘OPEN DAILY 9.30 A.M.9.30 PM CONVENIENT REAR ENTRANCE AND PARKING Faculty Recital: Richard Foley with Oboe 815 in Pint 100 Watt (1.P.P.) Custom Last day of classes! COMPACT MUSIC SYSTEM AA AKMAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAA, AAA Suggested Retail sae os AUTOMATIC RECORD CHANGER COMP: .— 4 = solid state 100 watt (PP) with F€ 7 FM AM-EM stereo receiver. sid controls, > push buttons. 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YOU Smith Hudios of Raleigh is P| ae | presenlly making Porbaih fer the 72-73 Bucanneer Dhl nv Now thnu mid-November Mon. lau Thars.-9:30 ~ 4245 Jarb.- 9:30 ~ 3:30 tat A mh. ane ans eines : ICP ELICRL AS) EPL LILI RECORD By ROBERT McDOWELL special t intainnead CLASS CLOWN, George Carlin (Little David Records LD 1004.) Every good review of a comedy album should answer two questions: ‘Is the album funny?’’ and “Is it worth buying?” The answer to both of these questions is “‘yes’’ for ‘Class Clown.” George Carlin is a master of ‘‘stoned humor an impressionist and monologist, he’s fantastic This set, recorded live at Santa Monica Civic Auditorium, might be his best yet The title piece explores the funky world of classroom cutups, featuring “Hawaiian nose-humming” and the bi-labial fricative’’ (better known as the Bronx Cheer.) Hidden sounds, cheek-popping and kunckle-cracking are a few other fine points of class-clowning. “Wasted Time’ center on childhood fantasies, with a digression into the art of swallowing water. Society’s perversion of “Values” provides the subject for the as remainder of Side One. As the subtitle- “How Much is that Dog in the Window?” indicates a lot of the rap has to do with novelties (like fake vomit) that civilized man creates to entertain himself Side Two satirizes Roman Catholic doctrine and education with: “I Used to Be Irish Catholic,” “The Confessional,” “Special Dispensation Heaven, Hell, Purgatory, and Limbo” and “Heavy Mysteries.’ Muhammad Ali-America the Beautiful’ is a double-edged thrust aimed both at the hypocrisy and corruptness of the military-industrial complex and at the flaws and foibles of counterculture heroes Be forewarned of “Seven Words that You Can Never Say on Television’ will “infect your soul, curve your spine, and keep the country from winning the war!” But it’s a good way to wrap up the album ev material on this cut does remind the listener a little too much of Lenny Bruce Fountainhead needs you apply 2nd floor Wright Auditorium Riggan Shoe Shop Downtown Greenville 111 W. Fourth Stete KEEPSAKE DIAMON HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT +" Your Eng ‘ Send new 20 pg. bootle ARMY SURPLUS Complete line of Fatigues, Navy Peacoats and Pants, and Knapsacks. 515 Dickinson Ave r “sm—- books or forming a team In addition to the at ECU should contact University of North Do n Trausneck Carolina, Chapel Hill team Fount ainhead sports been formed, TAR RIVER CYCLES MOTORCYCLE SERVICE SPECIALS FREE CHAIN With purchase of coun fershaf? & rear sprockets that has OFF ON TIRES Bikes 7Occ to 360cc Bikes 450cc to 750cc Discounts given on all other in all other service work. CALL FOR ESTIMATES Why pay $50.00 to replace a can rebore for $10.00 BORING FACILITIES Telephone 752-7 Stadium on N other editor FREE TUBES With Stallation of new tires $10.00 Labor WE HAVE COMPLETE TAR RIVER CYCLES 400 S. Memoria! Drive ead for indian war ason nears climax face Saturday Hee ish the first ¢ me r I be id aste of £ fe for the Bucs tk rs ine rst taste as a bitter ¢ the State arly three wer g b ECU wil Severa ot 4 bee ) © again t i chartered for the ty there a “Big Five af F< wing the Ir Wake Forest 4 be war, the Pirates retur counted) Ficklen Stad f eir Horie 4 a i rhe Tar Hee resent a apes worth hallenge as the The Flyers are currently ‘Urrently lead the ACC 14-1, their latest triumph W!th @ perfect conferenci coming er Xavier last weekend by a ] weet che Peete he SS COMiINg Dayton has won ty Ohio State. The Heels a row and wi efinite are le t Nick Vidnovic be out to deflate qué and Ike Pirates mutu Dayton I Ss 6-F he Bucs and (Proto by Jack Boone) VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS: the Cheap Thrills last week for campus-wide volleyball Kappa Sigma easily defeated honors. Front. row, left to right, are champs Mike Deutsch, Leo Derrick and Bill Price: back row, Steve Moore, Mike Warlick, Ray Hardman and Tom McCann. New ‘sport’ started by northern schools Columbia Princeton, Tufts, Purchase & in ALL & AND ON MANY OTHER needs in thar mighe discurk rb ystem or affect needed. Applied in sc $5.00 Labo tive immediately. Backe ten years of clinical t use by millions of women $20.00 Labor AT DRUGSTORES THOUT PRESCRIPTION labor & parts used EMKO FIRST IN FOAM TWO Ways REGULAE ON SERVICE PRE-PIL cylinder when ya: with the applicator that is be filled up to one filled at trme of use uch m” advance 333 EDITORIALS COMMENTARY Vhursday, November 9, 19 Racial minorities lose ground in election results rhe forgotte nan of rlitic lefuse the bomb it has created. With award should surely go to minority naj< litical candidates waving the red race 1 this year lectio flag of ‘busing ind making thinly While Italian, Jewish, Irish and other eiled racial slurs against welfare foreign ethnic groups were wooed with loafers Amencan pohtics see o ve onsiderabie ardor by both parties, racial struck a new = low The facts about ethnic group support has been regarded busing, and the reasons behind it, are as a plague. Nothing cost Democratic undoubtedly sound however candidates more dearly than the party's Inconvement to suburban America. The identification with civil rights white man = shows remarkably little Chicanos, Indians, Blacks and othe remorse for his years of ill-gotten gain at groups have failed to emerge as the great the black man’s labor. Years of political force they potentially could be discriminatory housing and employment Perhaps these racial communities have patterns have created a minority no more in common than Irish and tereotype that Americans can Polish, but their status as recognizable comfortably categorize and live with minorities prevents tt from escapu \mericans are all too willing to strike a by a letter from their Pp ¢ ture of masturbatory vame or m¢ the suburbs. These self congratulation about “this great sole binding force f color is made \mencan way" we have, but few can effective only the white race find enough real courage in their hearts discriminates inst color, therefore the to face a future that lacks such agreeable white race alone holds the power t ASSUTANCE Indians seek a fair shake With a group of American Indians Indian cause has been cut in the bud by seizing the Bureau of Indian Affairs and inreal dramatic portrayals of. the declaring war on the United States Indian, as an historical figure. Efforts Campaign '72 rolled to an unspectacular have been made in recent years to depict finish without a whisper about the plight Indians as objectively as possible, but of Native Americans Ponto” projects a nearly indelible Gr d, the issues that the candidates stereotype focused upon may have greater public The real culpnt in this matter is not nterest, but the arousal of t public the Indian, or even lack of white terest which was king was the duty »mpathy of the United States f the candidates government Jisplaced and rt s cause more ist of senfranchised the Indian so severely as ear-cul tnan that of improving the lot to make his culture and historical Image the Amencan I While previous a blurry mixture of native and governmental actions have beer d confusion. In pushing the o adn trative and placative Indians westward, in dispossessing dimensions, the | ful natives of their tribal lands, in inder both political the red n hke bison, an benign neglect Daily worse insati e imperialism has demolished a the Indian condition grows once proud race \ famine in India draws prompt When actions of a nation, no matter US. government reaction, but famine is how far removed or restrained, have the diet of a great number of our owr caused an irreversible harm to a race, ‘Indians that nation owes the human race the Undoubtedly public sympathy for the debt of restitution pe Ae —______ 7 Mick Godwin, Business Manager Fin Wehner, Managing Editor Ron Wertheim. \dvertising Manager i a an ees Bo Perkins News Fditor Bruce Parrish Features Editor Don Trausneek Sports Editor Ross Mann Chiet Photographer Ira L. Baker Advisor See EE ee Fountainhead is published by the students of East Carolina University under the auspices of the Student Publications Telephone 758-6366 Board a s Hq FOR i NIX H NIGGER i { FOR j NIXON Doctor's Bag JESSE HELMS WANTS — es ' \vreTory/ Column supplies earthy answers By ARNOLD WERNER MD QUESTION: Ever since our marriage, over two years ago, my husband has complained of an irritation around the anus. He itches constantly. | believe he has worms, but when he went to the doctor to see if he had worms, the doctor laughed him out of the office. I keep trying to get him to go to another doctor but he is too embarrassed from only has time to week but he well after each bowel movement the first experience. He take two showers a wipes Do you have any idea what the problem can be? He is. getting desperate because he scratches himself raw ANSWER: An itchy anus « be caused by many things. There are certain parasites, pinworms, for instance, that cause very severe itching and if you have pets or if your husband has contact with animals, it is certainly a worthwhile thing to Rather than have laughed him out of his office, the doctor should have obtained a stool other consider specimen for parasites and their products and checked the anal area for the presence of the eggs of parasites that cause itchi Children not infrequently pick up pinworms from pets and pediatricians are very skillful at making such a diagnosis However, there are other causes of bad anal itching. Sometimes it is a case anxi but at other times, it of simple may be the of a residue of left in that hasty showers mpletely. If he is wiping especially vigorously after movement, he could be causing irritation resulting itching. Two showers a week is just about enough to result soap takes off himself area, especially if he and doesn’t rinse each bowel which is_ alsc keep clean in be hard to personal hygiene ur cool weather, so it would matter of he sweats quite the Invoke usual profusely or there are some other unusual circumstances. In any case, most situations of rectal itching can be defined and treated rather easily by most physicians who are willing to look rather than laugh QUESTION: My wife and I like to sleep in the nude. I am not quite sure what No ‘Nixon now’ lo Fountainhead President Nixon Now more than ever This campaign slogan (though it which implies directly) that Nixon is needed now m ore than he ever strikes does not say was, me as being apropos to describe the coming Now more of example four more years” the same than ever, For Nixonomics seems likely to give us: Now mor unemployment than ever, (What progress has been made in the last four years?) Nixon’s Indochina may more than sidestepped foreign policy in well lead to: Now (Nixon has chance for a settlement, and 150,000 troops are still there.) Nixon’s coziness with big business war ever his will surely give us: Now more monopoly than ever. (Remember ITT® Nixon’s “law and order” policy will probably lead to: Now more crime than ever. (Take the time to check crime figures, not administration rhetoric, for the last our two-year-old daughter thinks about this. Particularly, | wonder if it might arouse her or affect her attitude toward us as she grows older ANSWER an Ideally, children should have Opportunity to grow up feeling unembarrassed and knowledgeable about people's bodies and how they function So much of this depends upon attitudes which are instilled in the child at a rather early age. With nudity and sex being as linked as they are in our soc lety, parents are often confused as to how to handle being undressed in front of their children. The ingenuousness of a child's inquiries often leads to further embarrassment on the part of the parents. Fairly negative attitudes can be fostered in a child” by using highly artificial means to avoid appearing undressed in front of the child, or, by making the child feel guilty or uncomfortable for the observ itions it makes A common. sense approach to questions of nudity works fine, and one need not invoke fancy psychological theories to decide what to do. The child and the parent have a right to feel comfortable with whatever arrangements exist. In addition, the parents have a responsibility to provide the child with some guidelines that will be applicable outside of the family setting where different amounts of exposure and privacy are acceptable. Thus, it becomes perfectly sensible that a child sees both parents in various stages of undress until the child reaches an age where it begins to indicate some appreciation of privacy for itself. This is usually in the preschool or beginning school age child, and may be as early as three years. From such a point onward, it becomes more appropriate to help the child understand that parents, among others, enjoy some degree of privacy, especially the parent of the opposite sex. Commonly, parents and children of the same sex appear undressed before each other in a variety of appropriate circumstances. Gradually, the child can learn standards of personal behavior based on the role presented by the parent of the same sex. One can often recognize the child who is having difficulty with matters of undress by his ge Rs four years.) Nixon's paranoia of “radic-libs”’ and his stifling of political foes will surely yield: Now wire-tapping and subversion than ever Nixon’s federal spending policy, which could be described as “billions for defense but not one cent for clean water” could lead to: Now more inflation than ever. The president will probably interpret Tuesday's victory as an approval of his policies and as a mandate to govern as he sees fit, this term without the nicety of reelection to consider. | dread ‘Now more Nixonism than ever!” Gene Riddle more political Concerts prevail To Fountainhead: Contrary to popular belief, there will be continuing concerts in Minges’ gym here at EZU. Unfortunately, neither Lawrence Welk nor Guy Lombardo are available anytime soon Names will have to, for now, remain unknown, But the Committee promises to feed your music-hungry little bodies in the New Year A hearty slap on the ass to you all for or her excessive Inquisitiveness which can mirror parent’s preoccupation and uncertainties ( In the above framework, sleeping in ( the nude may be no more different for L your child than seeing you appear in the F nude in other contexts. You will still t have to answer questions as to whether 7 or not this provokes excessive curiousity x on the part of the child and whether or bs not it causes you any discomfort. The likelihood is that by the time your child ui Is a little older, if you continue to sl ey n in the nude, you would at least have bs something of a closed door policy with th regard to your bedroom. I have assumed that your child has its own room and is tt not in the habit of sharing your bed with TN you 5 QUESTION: I just bought a bicycle ar have been riding 12 to 15 miles per day ww. How does bicycling compare with Jogging as an alternative exercise? How much bicycling in miles or hours is S equivalent to a mile in jogging? And how much bicycling would be recommended as a minimum to help improve one’s a physical fitness? rs ANSWER: Translating bicycling miles = Into jogging miles would be very difficu! ae to do for a number of reasons. In bot} Ws cases, factors such as the fitness of the ae person, the terrain, the wind, and in th: Riv case of the bicycle, the quality of thé was machine you were using, would a Lar influence such comparisons. However Dis the amount of bicycling that would bx No! equivalent to a given amount of jogging per would equal the amount of bicycling stat that would produce the same amount of Att out-of-breathness. To turn it around a equ bit, equivalent amounts of bicyx ling or five Jogging should have the same influenci tho on increasing one’s respiratory capacity j Twelve to fifteen miles per day tie bicycling should be ample to keep you in if tl good shape. Bicycling may have several fert advantages over jogging as a means of rou Keeping in shape as it conditions one t Pai produce effort over a more sustain: | Fla period of time. In addition, it is a oY “havi purposeful activity in that an be use fert: to transport oneself from one plac; another. Some people feel ¢} purposeful exercise is more benefic oO than nonpurposeful exercise R . stud Ec Unf ~~ busi your cooperation duy g wd Homecoming concerts Sta ines us we're with you quar The Popular Entertainment Comm tt oo M bn camara csp aes Forum policy All members of +} community are urged to os Opinions in writing to the F When writing to the following procedure should by Letters should be con: Letters should bh, double-spaced, and 300 words, if possible Letters should should be sj real name of the author endorsers. Upon request names will be withheld Signed articles on th Opinions of the auth; i necessarily those ofp, East Carolina University Unsigned editorig Opinions of the editor necessarily those of f,,, portion of its staff All correspondencs. may be brought by office, 2nd floor W P.O. 2516, ¢ ireenvill