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I mm in the from that i Ficklen limited in i; whereas, s available lium for ountainlieAd W and the truth shall make you free' Vol. 1,No.26 East Carolina University, Box 2516, Greenville, N.C. Jan. 8, 1970 Bucs beat Furman break jinx see page 7 International choir to perform here Tuesday see page 2 Lrn. im "QOUAREsToFF" against a Furman player for a rebound in Tuesday's Same h wasS: time thatCU beat the Paladins in three years. For story see page 7. (Photo by Steve Neal). ????? vSTCMBiyi to give Legislature hears concert here Tuesday night Carouse plans IsUUfWI l-W- ? ,zet rirket sales Flem.ng; and Robert Grav By MARGE SIMPKINS The Vienna Choir Boys bring their 470 year-old talent to Wright Auditorium at 8:15 Tuesday. The choir, composed of 22 boys between the ages of eight and 14, has won fame around the world. Their program will be in the traditional form which the organization uses in its many appearances throughout the world. The concert will be divided into three parts. The first third will be devoted to religious selections, including sacred songs in Latin, some written in the 16th and 17th centuries and stemming from the Choir's original function as singers in the Hapsburg Court Chapel. These will be followed by a complete switch in mood as the boys change from their traditional sailor suits to highheeled shoes, dresses and wigs and perform a rollicking operetta by Offenbach. The concert ends with a set of some of the most familiar Viennese w; Itzes and Austrian folk songs by Schubert and Strauss. The history of the Vienna Choir Boys dates back to 1498, when the Holy Roman Emperor Maximilian I ordered his Chamberlain to acquire and maintain "singers" for the Court Chapel in Vienna. A dozen boys were engaged and the choirmaster, in addition to directing their musical activities, was granted funds for their board and education. When the lads reached the age when their voices changed, they received "mustering out pay" and fare home. Those who decided to study were sent to an ecclesiastical state boarding school on a three-year scholarship which covered tuition and living expenses, provided by the emperor. Describing their New York debut, the New York Times reported: "It began with a performance of the Star Spangled Banner in Enqlish beguilingly quaint. As the capacity audience got to its feet, and the 22 youngsters, grouped on each side of the 'Macbeth' tryouts slated for tonight Tryouts for the third East Carolina Playhouse production, Shakespeare's "Macbeth are scheduled for tonight. Director Edgar R. Loessin will hold auditions in McGinnis Auditorium from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Professional performers Claude Woolman and Amanda Muir will be featured in the tragedy as Macbeth and Lady Macbeth. Woolman has performed with the Shakespeare troupe in Stratford, Conn, and is a veteran of Broadway, television and motion pictures. Miss Muir has appeared off-Broadway, on network television, and with numerous stock companies, including the East Carolina Summer Theatre. Loessin has invited all students, faculty and interested non-university persons in the area to audition for the 30 remaining roles. Copies of the script are on reserve in Joyner Library for advance study by auditioners. Each candidate will be given a private audition to read a scene of his own choosing. Rehearsals for "Macbeth will begin shortly after auditions are completed. Performances are scheduled for Feb. 17-21 in McGinnis Auditorium. informed one that flak vass st.II ere it was easy to see that the house was theirs before the conceit began Before enrollment is possible in the organization, the prospective choir boys must pass rigid examinations of their scholastic ability and musical talents. The present tour features the twent-fourth group of youngsters to arrive here since 1932. The school is divided into three choirs for touring purposes and each unit receives an opportunity to visit the numerous countries on the choir's itineraries. The Vienna Choir Boys were featured in Walt Disney's "Almost Angels" and have made appearances on several special television shows as well as many recordings on various labels. Their current tour will take them to some 50 North American cities. Tickets for students and student guests are on sale now at the Central Ticket Office for 50 cents. Faculty and staff tickets are S2.50. Sorry, but we goofed The Fountainhead would like to apologize for erroneously crediting Dean Mallory with a statement in the Dec. 18 issue. The statement was made by a GAP spokesman concerning the Rap session on academic freedom, held Tuesday, Dec. 16. The last two paragraphs of the article should have read: "The spokesman added, 'The small number of students attending the session, we feel, is an insult to all those who did participate "Dean Mallory said, that we have always had an apathetic campus. That may begin to change now, but not if the students continue to refuse to open their eyes and begin to work for their own education The schedule for ticket sales for Cai ousel Weekend was outlined bV Rudolph Alexander, assistant dean of Student Affairs, at a meeting of the Student Legislature Monday. 5 000 student and 1,00U student quest and general admission tickets will be on sale at the Central Ticket Office Jan. 12 16 with only campus wide publicity during the week Alexander said. This limited publicity would limit general admission sales during the first week so that student sales could be evaluated in order to make adjustments in the general admission quota to meet student demand. In other business, four new legislators were approval by acclamation and appointed to office. The new legislators are as follows: Susie Clifton, Umstead; Sally Bryant, Ragsdale; Betsy Jeanett, Fleming; and Robert Gray Aycock. A resolution giving SGA support to Fountainhead publishing more than twice weekly was passed by acclamation. The resolution was introduced by Robert Adams. A resolution, also introduced by Adams, was passed which made provisions for the erection on campus of lighted fixtures each displaying a map of campus buildings and Greek houses. A pep band to play at all instate basketball games was provided for in a bill sent to committee for study. A special committee was set of) to study a bill that would allow for a report on the Grade Appeals Board. The bill was introduced by Chip Sell. A bill that would create a report on the traffic committee was sent to the student affairs committee for study. The bill was introduced by Barbara Copeland. ARC program aids alcoholics in their return to society By BARBARA FUSSELL To help alcoholics return to a useful role in society, the Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center began its program of treatment and training in Greenville, July, I969. The rehabilitation program has two phases; regional and local, said Howard Dawkins, regional program coordinator and assistant program director. He said the regional phase includes 32 eastern North Carolina counties with 12 community areas having Alcoholic Rehabilitation Centers (ARCs) to serve them. An ARC is a short term intensive treatment center Dawkins said, while Cherry Hos.ital in Goldsboro is a long term center. The majority of the local centers are in coordination with Mental Health Centers and three areas have additional Alcoholic Information Centers (AIC). Greenville has an AIC under the direction of Mrs. Helen Barrett. Dawkins said he hoped that now and in the future if an alcoholic is interested in obtaining help he would first contact the AIC, the Mental Health Center, or his physician. In turn, after evaluation of his case, the alcoholic may be referred to the ARC or Cherry Hospital. Herb Waldrop who works with treatment and (continued on paiic 3) 5f YOU VY?U RfcTffBPR fcACKA VtW WEEKS OUR HftRO w5 OH HS WAY TO ttAE THEp Thursday, January 8, 1970, Fountainhead, Page 3 i works t and Rehabilitation Center offers wide variety of group therapy programs (continued from page 2) be referred to the center by a community physician. If possible, this referral should be made through an established local Mental Health Center or After admission, the patients enter an orientation program. They participate in lectures, discussion groups, film discussion groups, and groups where the rules and programs of the center are explained. Each Wednesday the entire treatment staff meets and discusses all newly admitted patients. Later the patients are assigned to therapy groups on the basis of their medical, ? chological, and social make-up Waldrop said. He also related that the ient's participation in group therapy is a major part of the treatment and rehabilitation program. The different types of therapy include cupational (arts and crafts), recreational, industrial, and vocational rehabilitation. Patients are also encouraged to attend a closed Alcoholic's Anonymous meeting and participate in psychodrama at FCU under the direction of Bob Chase of the Drama Department. Chase tries to motivate the patients into reinacting tht "hang-ups" said Waldrop. On Thursdays the immediate family may visit the seven building facility on Highway 43 and participate in a family therapy group. Patients pay seven dollars a day to attend all phases of the Center's programs of four to five weeks. Waldrop added that the social services at the local ARC are provided by contract with the Social Services Department of ECU. The basic function of the social services branch is discharge planning with each patient in an attempt to understand his home and his vocational possibilities. Dawkins also said the local center was set up to be a research area in conjunction with the School of Allied Sciences here. Students majoring in nursing, social services, pyschology, vocational rehabilitation, recreation, and drama participate, under supervision, in counseling patients and observing them. Dawkins added that this summer an institute of rehabilitative services at Greenville's ARC explained the Center's program. He said the aim is that "every patient here will know where he can go for help if he needs it after returning to society Waldrop said there are five conditions prior to a person's admission in the ARC: He must ' be a resident of one of the