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Fountainhead
EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY
GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834
VOL. 5, NO. 1012 OCT. 1973
SGA announces election victors
4
By MIKE PARSONS
Staff Writer
Election results for class officers and
SGA Legislature have been announced by
the elections committee.
The votes cost represent a study body
?enrollment of about 8700 students. Of
these, approximately 4000 are day
students with the remainder residing in
the dormitories. As is apparent from the
figures, the turn-out was low. Dorothy
McRae, the elections committee chair-
man, did not have much to offer on the
low turn out other than it was sad there
was so little participation. She did add
however, that there was some feedback
concerning the classifications furnished
by the administration. This was neces-
sary to provide a basis to distribute the
ballots according to the students' class.
The votes were manually counted and
tabulated by the elections committee
under the supervision of McRae and her
co-chairman. McRae wished to thank
those who aided in the elections and to
thank especially Cathy Connely, Bob
Royal, Ellen Black.vell, Susan Humphries
and Wade who helped her tabulate results
until 12:30 Tuesday morning.
The results are as follows:
Freshman President
Freshman Vice President
Students fill the wooden box with ballots on Monday's SGA legislature elections in
the lobby of the CU.
Meyers presents $50,000
Med school scholarship
Tim McLeon
235 votes
Mart Walser
253 votes
Sophomore President Jimmy Honeycutt
246 votes
Sophomore Vice President Sally Freeman
208 votes
Junior President D.D. Dixon
107 votes
Junior Vice President Linda Nielson
114 votes
Senior President Jim Westmoreland
96 votes
Senior Vice President Kathy Noyes
165 votes
Legislature results:
Garret Dorm-Bill Beckner 39 votes; Jones
DOrm-Tom Dickens, 76 votes and Jimmy
Honeycutt, 61 votes; Greene Dorm-
Debbie Evans, 68 votes and Lynn Carter,
67 votes; Fleming Dorm-Beverly Sanges,
no total listed; Cotton Dorm-Nancy
Garrett, 48 votes; Umstead Dorm-Jackie
SHallcross, 59 votes; Aycock Dorm-Mark
Walser, 22 votes and John Davis, 28
votes; Scott Dorm-Craig Thornton, 68
votes and David Boone, 68 votes; Tyler
Dorm-Charlotte Swayze, 90 votes and
Kathryn Byrd, 93 votes; White
Dorm-Yvonne Martindale, 57 votes and
Bonnie Gratham, 54 votes; Jarvis
Dorm-Sally Stone, 31 votes; Belk
Dorm-Harry Stubbs, 30 votes and Brandon
Tise, 21 votes; Fletcher Dorm-Cynthia
Robbins andPaula Merrel, 2 votes each
(Write-in); Clement Dorm- Nancy
Rogerson, 64 votes and Kathy Drake, 57
votes.
Day student legislature results:
Grier Ferguson, 170; Cindy Domme, 146;
Vickie Vaughn, 162; Kaki King, 166; Mimi
Whiteside, 151; Eric Ripper, 187; Doug
Miller, 136; Rick Garrett, 146; David
Bullock, 163; Nathan Kelly, 173; Braxton
Hall, 134; Carl Ealy, 187; Jane Nofsinger,
141; Mike Edwards, 182; Gayle Bost,
141; Lou Anne Taylor, 168; Kathy Owens,
162; Nancy Morgan, 195; and Rick
Gilliam, 133.
MRC posts results
Charles E. Meyers, Sr of Rich
Square, N.C. Wednesday presented a
$50,000 gift to the ECU Foundation to be
used in part to establish scholarships for
two students in the School of Medicine at
ECU.
The intent of the gift is to encourage
the recipients of these scholarships to
return to the Northampton County area to
practice medicine and thereby increase
the availability of medical care in the area.
Meyers stated, "Physician shortage is
a very real problem in my section of the
state and this is the most nractical means
of which I am aware to solve this
problem. At the same time, this gift will
be helping some aspiring medical
students as well as ECU in general. ECU
is a dynamic influence in the State of
North Carolina and particularly in the
eastern section, and this gift is an
expression of my confidence in and
thanks for what they are doing there
In accepting this gift Dr. Leo W.
Jenkins, ECU Chancellor, stated, "Mr.
Myers has certainly shown an important
way to many rural communities, needing
adequate medical care, on how to take
effective action to remedy their medical
problem. His generous gift assures the
availability of professional medical
personnel in an area of the state that
might never have it otherwise. It is also a
fine example of the. determination of our
people of the East to meet their medical
care requirements
Don Leggett, Director of the ECU
Foundation stated: "This is one of the
largest gifts ever received by the
Foundation and it is gratifying to know
that ECU has such loyal and dedicated
friends. This gift will be a tremendous
boost to the Foundation, the ECU Medical
School, and to the University in general
JONES HALL
Governor
Lt. Governor
Dade Sherman
Joe Zahran
Hall Representatives
1st Floor Don Christian
Steve McKinney
Tom Wilkinson
2nd Floor
3rd Floor
4th Floor
Kathleen Stokes: In Memorium
by wanua bUWARDS
Staff Writer
"She lived with dignity and she died
that way " A neighbor of Kathleen Stokes
made this comment shortly after Dr.
Stokes' death on Friday, October 5. She
died of cancer.
Dr. Stokes taught in the Political
Science Department of ECU from
September, 1950 until July, 1972. She
I was one of the few faculty members who
1 were here when political science, history
and sociology were all grouped together
as social studies.
Promoted to full professorship in
1963, Dr. stokes was a member of the
graduate faculty and served on the thesis
committee. She was also director of
honors essays for a number of students.
African and Middle Eastern politics
were Dr. Stokes' areas of special
interest. She received her B.A. and M.A.
degrees from Dalhousie University and her
Ph.D from the University of London. Dr.
Stokes did post-doctoral studies at Yale
University.
After coming to Greenville, she was
active in the American Association of
University Women and in the North
Carolina Democratic Women's As-
sociation, serving as president in both
organizations. Dr. Stokes held member-
ship in two professional societies, the
American Political Science Association
and the Middle East Institute. She was
also a member of Pi Sigma Alpha, the
National Political Science Honorary
Society.
Most recently Dr. Stokes was elected
to the Faculty Emeritus. Although the
Board of Trustees voted on the Faculty
Emeritus last May Dr. Stokes had not
been notified and died without knowing of
her election.
Mike Boose
David Bremer
Tom Dickins
Mike Bundy
Barry Robinson
Eric Van Nortwick
Paul Albert son
Walter Dorsey
James Morgan
AYCOCK HALL
Governor Fred Austin
Lt. Governor Ward Hawes
Hall Representatives
1st Floor Stanley King
Bob Sanders
2nd Floor Steve Jones
Harry Miller
Steve White
3rd Floor Steve Brannon
Marshall Craig
Randy Forrest
4th Floor Vernon Bean
Tillet Mills
Victor Padgett
James Pierce
SCOTT HALL
Governor Vic Jeffreys
Lt. Governor Luis Rivera
Hall Representatives
1 st Floor Joe Hobbs
Ricky Parrish
Gary Wong
2nd Floor Howard Brammer
David Long
Mike Ruff in
See election results on page three.
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 5, NO. 1012 OCT. 1973
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Poetry
College Student's Poetry Anthology,
The National Poetry Press, announces the
closing date for the submission of
manuscripts by college students is
November 5. Any student attending either
junic or senior college is eligible to
submit her verse. There is no limitation
as to form or theme. Shorter works are
preferred by the Board of Judges, because
of space limitations.
Each poem must be types or printed
on a separate sheet, and must bear the
name and home address of the student,
and the college address as well.
Manuscripts should be sent to the
Office of the Press, National Poetry
Press, 3210 Selby Avenue, Los Angeles,
California 90034.
Tickers
The SGA secretary of transportation
announces that tickets are available for
bus trips to all away football
games. Interested persons should con-
tact the SGA office in Wright Building.
Art display
Three senior students in the East
Carolina University School of Art will
display examples of their work in campus
exhibitions next week.
A joint show of work by Ora Shaw and
Stephanie Scarborough will be exhibited
in the display area of first floor, Rawl
Building. Included will be a selection of
drawings, plans, models and renderings
done by the two students in interior
design classes.
Ms. Shaw will graduate with the BS
degree after completing her student
teaching this winter. Ms. Scarborough
will graduate at the end of fall quarter
with the Bachelor of Fine Arts degree.
She plans to continue studies in the
ECU Master of Fine Arts degree program.
Ms. Shaw is the daughter of O.O.
Shaw of 1620 N. Duke St Durham. Ms.
Scarborough is the daughter of W. V.
Scarborough of 300 Cherry St Hamlet.
Charlotte Carter Lyon will display a
selection of two-dimensional studies in
the gallery of the Baptist Student Union
on Tenth St.
She is a candidate farth BS degree in
art with a studio minor in commerical art.
Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Lyon of Northside.
Attention
Anyone wishing to submit articles or
announcements to FOUNTAINHEAD
should turn in their copy for Tuesday's
paper by 12 noon Monday and copy for
Thursday's paper by 12 noon Wednesday.
All copy must be typed. Material that is
not typed and does not meet the deadline
will not be published.
State fair
-The 26th annual State Fair
Folk Festival will be more than just a
song and dance.
Cash prizes in 19 categories await
winners chosen from the more than 500
singers, dancers and musicians who
annually compete in this popular event.
Fairgoers can attend free any or all of
the 11 a.m 2 p.m and 5 p.m shows
held daily in a tent between Dorton Arena
and the Industrial Building during Fair
week, October 12-20.
Legislature
There will be a meeting Monday, Oct.
15 at 8:00 in Wright Annex, Room 206 of
all students interested in joining the N.C.
Student Legislature.
Student teachers
All student teachers must have a
Health Certificate on file in the Student
Teaching Office prior to reporting to their
assigned schools. The University In-
firmary provides free examinations for this
purpose but only by appointments made
in the Student Teaching Office (now
located in Room 151, EP Building).
Appointments are now being made for
Winter quarter student teachers only.
Beginning October 15th, appointments
will be made for those planning to student
teach in the Spring.
A large enrollment in the spring
quarter could make it impossible for the
Infirmary to complete physicals for
everyone. Therefore, spring quarter
student teachers should make appoint-
ments as soon as possible after October
15th.
Health certificates are available in the
Student Teaching Office for those who
wish to have them completed by a
personal physician.
Dafe
Clarence Stasavich, ECU Athletic
Director, reminds students that there are
Date Tickets available for the football
games. These tickets cost $6.00 and
enable the ticker-holder to enter the North
entrance at the student gate and sit on the
north side with the students. Those
persons holding general admission tickets
must enter through a different gate and sit
on the south side of the stands.
Several problems have arisen during
ECU's home games where a student and
their date would have to enter separate
gates and often sit on different sides of
the stadium. With date tickets however, a
student and his or her date will not
encounter such problems.
The tickets are available at Minges
Ticket Office.
NAIT
NAIT will meet Tuesday, Oct. 16 at
7:00 p.m. in Room 106 Flanagan. All
members are requested to attend.
B.A.H.
There will be a meeting of the B.A.H.
last night at 8:32. A discussion will be
held concerning the selection of a
homecoming representative, as well as a
discussion on our annual weekend,
"PUNGI at Fort Polk, La. Anyone may
attend who is a male, neither white nor
non-white, and can conjugate a verb. For
information concerning the B.A.H.
phone: 758-6235.
Benefit
The Greenville Branch of the American
Association of University Women (AAUW)
is sponsoring a benefit for UNICEF
Monday, October 15, 1973 at the
Greenville Art Center, Evans Street, from
7-9 p.m. Desserts of foreign countries
will be featured and the Collegium
Musicum of East Carolina University
(School of Music) will perform selections
of Renaissance and Baroque Music at
7:30 p.m. The price of admission is $1.00
and tickets will be available at the
door. Come out and enjoy delicious
desserts and a program of fine music!
Teacher
The North Carolina Council of
Teachers of Foreign Languages met at
East Carolina University Saturday, Oct. 6,
in the Education-Psychology Building.
The University's Department of Foreign
Languages and Literatures was host to
the meeting.
Mrs. June Wharton, Wayne Com-
munity College, Goldsboro, spoke to the
general session on "Methodology" at
9:45.
In separate meetings of French and
Spanish teachers, Dr. Nicole Aronson and
Dr. Joseph A. Fernandez spoke on French
and Spanish attitudes toward marriage,
courtship and death.
"Black literature" in the two languages
was discussed by Obella Eko and
Hortensia Sanchez-Boudy of Bennett
College.
Games and activities for students of
French and Spanish were demonstrated
by Don Jaret and Don Arnold of High
Point.
The following members of the French
Club assisted faculty members with
registration and refreshments:
Mark S. Bunch
Ruth Ann Copley
Martha A. Culton
Lynn Hanold
Jonathan
Jonathan Keathley
John R. Leys
Pauline E. Tudor
Seminar
Dr. Myron L. Casper, Associate
Professor, Chemistry Department, East
Carolina University will present a seminar
on "Hydride Reduction of Ketones" Friday
October 12, 1973 at 3:00 p.m. in room 201
Flanagan Building. Coffee will be served
in the conference room. All interested
persons are cordially invited to attend.
Competition
The Newspaper Fund, Inc. is
sponsoring a competition for summer
newspaper internships. Applications
must be in by Dec. 1, 1973. For further
information, write P.O. Box 300,
Princeton, N.J. 06540.
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 5, NO. 1012 OCT. 1973
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ECU novelist Pierce
prepares latest novel
By SYDNEY ANN GREEN
Staff Writer
ECU novelist in residence, Ovid W.
Pierce, is having his latest novel, "The
Wedding Guest published soon.
This novel is the only contemporary
one Pierce has written and is set in
eastern North Carolina in 1970.
Pierce said the novel is told from the
point of view of a retiring professor at
Hertford College in eastern North
Carolina. The professor, Curby Wilson,
finishes his last spring at the college then
moves the "seed" of his novel which is
the home of his cousins. Pierce said,
"Curby Wilson gets to this section just in
time to see the break up of old patterns
and to see the disappearance of the old
south
The novel then drops back in Wilson's
mind to his childhood and to a series of
recollections about his cousins that bring
the novel to the present again. The
opening and last phase are contemporary.
"You really get a picture in a picture of
the contemporary south at a point of
imminent change Pierce explained.
He added that the overall theme is one
of urgent changes in the south. One of
the major uses of symbolism in the novel
is the picture of mobility.
"My contention here is that we are in a
period of migration that will cause the
disappearance of regionalism. We are
exposing more people to more places
which is causing a neutralization of
differences of opinion
Pierce feels that new mobility,
constant pressure of TV, larger schools,
and even the army are leveling influences
that tend to neutralize and standardize
people in relation to identification with a
place.
election results
Continued from page one.
3rd Floor
4th Floor
Governor
Lt. Governor
Larry Chesson
Randy Corey
Steve Kerr
Joey Keistler
Tom Lockhart
Gary Woolard
BELK HALL
Alan Reimann
Barry Self
Hall Representatives
2nd Floor John Hooper
Stanley Pratt
Ronnie Rhodes
3rd Floor Richard Dowdy
James T. Hill
James Mitchell
4th Floor Armando DeLeon
Charles Maxey
Robert Walters
GARRETT HALL
M.R.C. Representatives Richard Cook
Timothy Lowry
?
He contends that fiction is reflecting
these leveling forces but, "in a strange
way a surprising number of good novels
don't reflect these leveling processes but
instead they reflect the withdrawal of the
individual to hold on to his identitv "
"The Wedding" Guest" is Pierce's
fourth novel. His first was "The
Plantation" which after 20 years the
Chapel Hill Press is bringing out in a new
edition in November. Pierce has written a
new preface for this edition. "The
Plantation" was written when he was
teaching English at Tubane University.
His second novel, "On A Lonesome
Porch" was published shortly af'er he
came back to North Carolina. His third
"The Devil's Half" was published four
years ago.
"This last book is the longest by far
and I think, hopefully, it has more
contemporary realism of the world in it
but that remains for others to say This
book more nearly wrote itself. Once I got
started the people wrote their own stories.
I didn't have to look far for the
characters. The people were the type I
could look out my backdoor and see,
Pierce said.
"The Wedding Guest" was to be
published in January '74 but the
publication has been delayed until April
74 because the publisher felt that would
be a better season than right after
Christmas.
Pierce has been in eastern Carolina
since the late fifties. "I wanted to come
back to North Carolina and this was close
to home. I lived in Dallas and New
Orleans and I had to make up my mind
where I wanted to stay. They (ECU) were
very kind to me and asked me to come
back and live here he said.
OvW W. Pierce, ECU novelist in residence whose new novel, "The Wedding
Guest will soon be published.
N.C. student legislature
represents 110,000 students
Editor's Note: The following article was
written by Harry Stubbs, ECU delegation
chairman for the North. Carolina Student
Legislature.
The North Carolina Student Legis-
lature is the official representative body
for 110,000 undergraduate students in the
state. It represents two and four year
state supported and private universitites
and colleges; plus several technical
schools and community colleges.
NCSL has currently thirty-five
chartered institutions, East Carolina being
one of the original members. This year
will be the thirty-seventh annual session
and the North Carolina Legislature is the
oldest continuous assembly of its type in
existance.
Participants in the Student Legislature
have written and supported legislation,
which at the time, was considered
radical; however approximately forty
percent of the legislation passed has been
enacted into law by the General Assembly
of North Carolina.
Since 1972 a special committee, the
Legislative Liaison Committee, has been
.n existance and has succeeded in getting
about sixty percent of the bills passed by
the annual session placed into the North
Carolina General Statutes. This fact alone
is testimony to the potential and actual
power of this organization.
Future plans include taking a more
active role in the affairs of the state and
working toward total membership of all
institutions of higher learning throughout
North Carolina. Anyone who has political
aspirations in North Carolina or desires
expertise in the art of bill writing and
presenting should actively attempt to join
the delegation at ECU.
The delegation at East Carolina is the
finest in the state. It contains within its
membership more committee chairmen
and important members than any other
delegation within the organization. John
Prevette, a transfer from Wayne
Community College, is chairman of the
Legislative Liaison Committee. Harry
Stubbs if chairman of the Membership
Committee; Maurice Huntley is chairman
of the Social Concerns Committee, and
Curtis Frye is the NCSL Governor's
Special Advise for Black Affairs. On
committees, at the present time,
are: Sally Freeman on the Legislative
Liaison Committee; D.D. Dixon on the
Publicity Committee; and Cindy Mc-
Collum on the Constitution Committee.
Thus East Carolina is well represented,
but as new members are screened and
become a part of this year's delegation,
they too will become active committee
members.
East Carolina also leads other
delegations in the NCSL organization with
its unique structure. Harry Stubbs is
chairman of the ECU delegation; Brenda
Sanders is vice-chairman; Freida Clark is
the liaison with the SGA Executive
Council; and D.D. Dixon is publicity
secretary. This is a vast improvement
over other structures and provides for
greater diversity within the delegation,
thus allowing more time for researching
of bills and rap sessions designed to help
new members and old alike to get to know
each other better. All people mentioned
in this article are willing to answer and
channel inquiries from those who think
they may wish to join the East Carolina
delegation for the upcoming year. The
next meeting is scheduled for October 15
at 8:00 in Wright Annex, room 206. All
those interested are urged to attend.
Thftrp is room for you.

FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 5, NO. 1012 OCT. 1973
Lewis Art Gallery
opens with exhibition
By SUSAN QUINN
Staff Writer
What was once a dreary mausoleum,
became a bright gathering place and a
topic of conversation, not always
favorable
That's the way Edward Reep, professor
of art, described the beginning of the Kate
Lewis Art Gallery in Whichard building.
Reep began a search for a location for
an art gallery on campus shortly after he
came to ECU three years ago. His first
request to have the gallery in the entrance
hall of Wright building was denied. Dr.
William Holly, another professor of art,
suggested that Reep request that the
main hall of Whichard building be the
permanent site of the gallery. The request
was made and approved by Dr. Wellington
Gray, dean of the art department and
Chancellor Leo Jenkins.
A committee was formed to make
formal plans to change the dark walls of
Whichard into an art gallery by four art
professors, Dr. Holly, Melvin Stanforth,
Norman Keller and Reep, who became
chairman of the exhibition program for the
gallery.
Dean Gray asked the State Board of
Higher Education to approve the naming
of the gallery in memory of Kate Lewis,
the first art teacher at ECTC. The name
was approved and the Kate Lewis Art
Gallery opened in April 1972.
The programs at the gallery consist of
invited shows such as the ECU art
students annual show in May, an ECU
faculty annual show, travelling segments
of the N.C. Art Museum Show, and
special nation-wide travelling art shows.
Reep explained that the gallery's
shows include all types of art, such as,
crafts, ceramics, sculptures, prints,
weaving, jewelry and all sorts of
"creations
The Kate Lewis Art Gallery is unique in
that it is supervised by a full-time
professor rather than a paid director and it
has no means of security.
"This gallery isnt tne nnest, but it's
the best we can do under the
circumstances and even though the new
Art School will have its own splendid
gallery, it is hoped at the present that the
Kate Lewis Gallery will remain as a
continued exhibition showplace Reep
said.
The itinerary for this year's exhibits is
as follows:
EXHIBITION SCHEDULE KATE LEWIS
GALLERY WHICHARD HALL ECU
SCHOOL OF ART.
Sept. 4-30, 1973 Prints and Drawings
Richard Zoellner, University of Alabama
Oct. 7-28,
Art Show
1973 The Springs Travelling g
Paintings-Sculpture
Nov. 1-28, 1973 Drawings and Sculpture
Ray Musselwhite, N.C. School of Design.
Dec. 1- , 1973 The Alexander Parker
Scholarship Print Show.
Jan. 4-30, 1974 The East Carolina
School of Art Annual Faculty Show
Drawings-Paintings-Graphics-Sculpture-
Crafts (RECEPTION - Friday evening,
Jan. 4, 7-10 p.m.)
Feb. 4-28, 1974 (arrangements are being
made for the faculty show from George
Mason U. (?) in Washington, D.C.)
March 4-29, 1974 Ceramics-Sculpture of
Beverly Bauer, Georgia Southern. "Wall
Things" of Henry Her, Georgia Southern.
Api i I 3-30,1974 Col lector's Show (works
drawn from private and public collections)
May 3-26, 1974 East Carolina School of
Art Annual Student Exhibition Work from
all departments will be on display.
(RECEPTION-Friday evening, May 3, 7-10
p.m.)
The Kate Lewis Art Gallery in Whichard building. The programs consist oTinvited
local and campus shows, and special nation-wide travelling art shows.
Return of the dress
By CAROL WOOD
Staff Writer
GUYS, LOOK OUT FOR LEGS!
The long forgotten limb, once teased
by the mini skirt is back. After a long
hiatus in pants, dresses are back to
expose the leg.
Dresses have returned with a feeling of
nostalgia - a feeling of the 40's.
Soft jersey dresses in a variety of
an A-line skirt. Make it look like the 70's
by choosing a nubby or tweedy fabric.
Cardigans are great toppers for skirts,
both long and short, and slacks.
For the evening the word is
romance. Ankle length body dresses in
soft, fluid fabrics, one shoulder dresses
in chiffon, slipdresses are the evening
stars.
Slipdresses are great for an evening
out or for just relaxing at home. They can
-as
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florals and prints, that define body be found with empire waists, tiny rolled
contours and fall somewhere around the straps, and perhaps a shirred bodice,
knee, are good examples of the nostalgic Complete the look with a matching wrap
look. Also look for sweetheart necklines, or tunic jacket. For extra flair, choose a
soft pin tucks and gathers. jacket trimmed with fur.
The suited look is another comer for For tne day, dresses are teasing the
fall. Top a flippy circle skirt with a longer le9 - but for the evening the interest is in
length, waist fitted jacket. the "off the shoulder" look of the
If you want a more classic look, decollete neckline, as with the slip dress,
remember the little Chanel suit? It's ?av or ni9nt - dresses are for girls -
simDlv a cardigan, collarless jacket, and and girl watchers!
xxxx
OL'MINER SPECIAL!
Pizza Any kind for half price
Beer 200 per mug
01 MINER
Restaurant & Tavern
690 E. GREENVILLE BLVD.
NEXT TO PITT PLAZA
Phone 756-4727
- Carry Out
Offer Good Thru Mon.
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CENTRAL NEWS AND
CARD SHOP
321 Evans St.
Downtown
We have a complete line of paperbacks, popular
novels and books for your educational needs, hardback
books, sporting books, Bibles and children's series
books. We also have a complete selection of
magazines. Come to us for your local and out of town
daily and Sunday newspapers.
Open daily and Sunday
8:30 a.m. until 10:00 p.m.
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 5, NO. 1012 OCT. 1973
MeMOMtfe
5
Haley relates search
for African ancestry
U. S. urges end
to censorship
By TOM BROWNLEE
Staff Writer
Noted author and lecturer Alex Haley
gave the story of his life and his quest to
trace his family ancestry during Monday
night's ECU Lecture Series.
Among other accomplishments Mr.
Haley is a free lance writer, has been the
head interviewer for Playboy Magazine,
and the main person responsible for the
publication of the book THE AUTOBIO-
GRAPHY OF MALCOLM X
As a child Mr. Haley lived with his
maternal grandmother in a small town in
Tennessee. The stories told on his front
porch by his grandmother and other
elderly ladies of an African descendent
were to launch him on his life's quest.
They spoke of a man they simply
referred to as "the African" and his
defiance of Anglican slave ownership by
retaining his tribal name and language. In
one of the stories told by the ladies "the
African" had been caught by a
professional slave catcher during an
escape attempt. The slavecatcherTiade an
exemplary model of him by cutting off
one of his feet. This made him of
relatively small trade value and he
remained for the rest of his life on the
same plantation.
Due to the constant trading in slaves,
especially adult males, children born to
slaves very seldom knew who their father
was. It was this tragic event involving the
slave catcher that made Mr. Haley's
success in his search possible. The
family tree could definitely be estab-
lished, and the fact that the children knew
their father and grandfather was one they
had related through generations with
particular pride. Speaking of his grand-
mother Haley said, This story was by all
odds the most precious thing in her life
After completing a career in the Coast
Guard and beginning on his second career
as a writer, Haley began to trace his
family tree in earnest.
He has learned that the man called
"the African" had been taken slave in
Gambia, and on impulse he went to Africa
and outfitted a safari to trace this man,
whom he learned was named Kunta
Kinte. It was in the African bush that he
discovered the defiance his ancestor has
shown a clan tradition. A member of each
tribe was assigned the sole task of
memorizing that tribe's history. It was
this man in his clan's lineage "that
brought the search round full circle"
Haley concluded.
Haley described with emotion his
experiences in Africa. Later, in a question
and answer period he told part of the long
story of his dealings with Malcolm X in
compiling the autobiography. "We spent
around four nights a week, from 9:30 until
two in the morning frequently for months
in interviewing for the book said Haley.
Haley spoke of Malcolm's resistance
to intimacy in the interviews until one
cold night "when for no reason as he was
leaving I asked him, Malcolm, tell me
something about your mother. He
(Malcolm) paced the floor until dawn
broke, just spilling everything to me. I
had found what psychiatrist call the
trigger question Haley further ela-
borated, "We were on the most intimate
terms afterwards Haley also spoke of
the tragic end to Malcolm's story He
prophesized that he would not live to see
his book in print, and spent three days
reading the manuscript in a Hilton motel
room, he was shot two weeks later.
See 'Haley' on page twelve.
(CPS)-Telegrams urging the immediate
end to news censorship in Chile have
been sent by 12 distinguished American
artists and scholars to draw attention to
the danger the new blackout poses to
Chilean citizens and political refugees.
In telegrams sponsored by Concerned
Latin American Scholars of Stanford
University to United Nations Secretary
General Kurt Waldheim, Secretary of State
Henry Kissinger, and Senators William
Fulbright and Edward Kennedy said, in
part:
Pierce
The death of Lee Barker, an executive
editor at Doubleday Publishing Company,
during the publishing of "The Wedding
Guest" was a personal loss to
Pierce. "Lee bought my first book in
1953. He was particularly interested in
southern writers. All through the years he
has been my guide and mentor. He was a
wonderful critic for me. I was geared to
his assessments of my books, Pierce
said.
The friendship has lasted for 20
years. According to Pierce there was a
close friendship and editor-author
relationship.
Pierce said that Barker was very
interested in "The Wedding Guest It
would have been the last book he would
have edited before he retired. All the
decisions had been made and the book
had gone to press when Pierce received
word from Doubleday of Barker's death.
"The news upset me. I was used to
one editor and now I would have to
establish relationships with a mt editor
Pierce said. "Lee carried me through four
books and that's a lot. He was remarkably
good at cutting and he had a sharp eye for
editina. He was a aood editor
"There continues to be a blackout of
information on the status of Chileans
endangered by the military seizure of their
country
"We hear of mass political arrests,
detention under severe conditions, and
thousands of deaths
"We, the undersigned-poets, trans-
lators, publishers, scholars, friends of
Chile-urge you to press immediately for
the lifting of news censorship in Chile and
for the admission of newsmen, the Red
Cross, and international observers into
Chile
Signers included the poets Archibald
MacLeish, Allen Ginsberg, Lawrence Fer-
linghetti, Kenneth Roxroth, Robery Bly
and Muriel Rukeyser.
Joining them were playwright Arthur
Miller; James Laughlin, publisher of New
Directions press; Robert Strauss,
publisher of Farrar, Straus, and Giroux;
Joan Baez; and Stanford Professors John
Felstiner. and Jean Franco.
Felstiner, who organized the group,
said, "Many of Chile's most prominent
poets, novelists, journalists, and folk-
singers were outspoken supporters of
Allende's experiment in democratic
socialism. These people, among many
others, may be saved if their desperate
situation is brought to light
READY NOW!
Apartments
1
8
-
a
i
Alex Haley, author and lecturer spoke Monday night as part
of the ECU Lecture Series.
EAST CAROLINA
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6
FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 5, NO. 1012 OCT. 1973
"mm
Reviews
Records
By CHRISTOPHER STEPHENS
Chuck Mangione
Together: A New Chuck Mangione
Concert-Mercury Records, SRM-2-7501:
Sun Shower, Legacy, Firewatchers,
Feelin' Look to the Children, Freddie's
Walking, Sixty Miles Young, Hill Where
the Lord Hides.
Ponnel: Chuck Mangione: Flugel-
h i, electric piano and acoustic piano,
Gerry Niewood: Soprano, tenor, ban sax;
futt and alto flute Don Porter: voice,
acoustic guitar, dobro, harmonica, Ester
Satterfield: voice, The Rochester Phil-
harmonic Orchestra
The first time I heard of Chuck
Mangione (Man-Joan-E) was while I was
attending a summer session at the
Eastman School of Music. It was June
1970 when I drove up to Rochester to
attend a commercial arranging course.
We were required to write an arrangement
per week and we could score it for any
instruments we wanted. Chuck was there
that summer assisting abit with the lab
band which performed our weekly
charts. Gerry Niewuou who had just been
discharged from the service was playing
lead alto in the band. Some of my fellow
students couldn't stop talking about "this
concert Chuck had done" the month
earlier with the Rochester Philharmonic in
assistance.
Well, it wasn't until my rturn home to
Virginia when my curiosity got the best of
me and I bought a double album, Friends
and Love. After a listen, I knew exactly
what my classmates were talking
about. Its harmonic and instrumental
variety, its non-commercialism and its
skillfully crafted charts along with a few
super soloists made me an instant
believer.
Friends and Love could only be topped
by Together, another live performance
using the same type of format, i.e. the
Rochester Philharmonic along with jazz
and folk styles. Different this time
however is Mr. Mangione's successful
attempt at Godspell. Outstanding is
"Freddie's Walking I DARE ANYONE TO
SIT STILL FOR ALL OF ITS SEVEN
MINUTES OF STRAIGHT AHEAD Sunday
morning, church rocking style. Miss
Satterfield comes off with the power of
Linda Hopkins and lyricism of Roberta
Flack.
Listing most of the superlatives in the
English language would come close to
describing Gerry Niewood's musicianship.
Listening to his fluid melodic style is a
real treat. He makes the soprano sax with
all of its intonation problems appear as
the worlds simplist instrument to
play. His phrasings are beautiful, his
range is amazing and his intonation is
never more than a cent off. Luckily,
Mangione gives Gerry plenty of room to
stretch out and make a statement.
Chuch Mangione is currently doing
clubs and concerts with Gerry Niewood, a
fine bassist and drummer. His beautiful
tunes are as effectively done by the
quartet as they are by the orchestra, and
there's no holding back Niewood.
If your curiosity gets the better of you,
Nichols is stocking Together and the
Record Bar has it too.
I'm A Stranger Too - Chris Smither
Chris Smither is a genuine genius on
the acoustic guitar, and as such, is hard
to classify style-wise. Many artistic
genuises transcend ordinary categories.
If forced to place him in one category, the
best choice would probably be southern
rag-time guitar. Smither is vaguely
comparable to Lightning Hopkins,
although he is infinetly more talented and
inventive in what he does.
Smither is one of those rare musicians
who can instill in their music and lyrics all
that they were at the time of writing. His
music is highly emotional. This can best
be seen in such songs as 'Homunculus'
and Song for Susan
A genius at creating complicated and
original music for his unbelievable
coordinated hands to play, Smither is also album a must for admirers of fine
a uniquely able arranger of other people's acoustic guitar playing and the excellence
music. This album contains two very fine of incredibly intricate finger picking,
examples of this in the songs 'I am a
Child' and 'Old Kentucky Home
(Turpentine and Dandelion Wine)' by Neil
Young and Randy Newman respectively.
Possibly the only drawback of this
record is the fact that Smither is backed Jk.
by other musicians (electric guitar,
drums, etc.) I am not saying that these
musicians are not capable, they are
excellent, but their mere presence blots
out some of the intricacies of Smither's
music. One cannot truly appreciate mis
greatness until seeing him perform livo
and by himself.
s
All the songs on this record shine with
Smither's particular genius, making this
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 5,NO. 1012 OCT. 1973
7
Godspell
On the evening of Thursday, October
4, a rare and wondrous event in the
history of East Carolina's theatrical
presentations took place. Godspell, a
musical based upon the gospel according
to St. Matthew, was presented by a troupe
of young actors to a fu" house in Wright
Auditorium. Whatever the expectations of
that widely varied audience were, whether
they were looking for good music or
avante-garde staging effects or the story
of Christ itself, they were exceeded by a
production of extremely high caliber.
Godspell, an archaic spelling of the
word gospel, is a musical account of th
life of Jesus Christ - his philosophies
and deeds. It is not, however, merely an
historical version of those events which
we have come to know so well, such as
the teachings in the temple, the last
supper or the crucifixion. On the
contrary, it uses these events as a kind of
framework on which to hand the complex
and beautiful tapestry that was the tenets
of early Christianity. The basic ideas and
attitudes of Christ are familiar to anyone
who has ever read the Bible, been to
Sunday school, or heard of "The Golden
Rule but to have them presented in a
very contemporary manner and set to
music, no less, makes them seem less
like old platitudes and more like ideas
that you or the person sitting next to you
might have. This is Godspell's forte-the
feeling of identification with its ideas that
is instilled in the audience.
This capturing of the audience's heart
was accomplished in several ways by
Stephen Schwartz, the author, and the
company which presented his work
here. The dialogue in Godspell was so
fast-paced, poignant, and filled with
contemporary allusions that one got the
feeling the author had finished writing the
script only hours before the curtain went
up. Although laced with quotations from
the Bible, the dialogue contained enough
humor and limitations of famous comic
figures (W.C. Fields and Mae West, for
example) to make the whole thing seem
like a comedy at times. This was truly a
remarkable effect, considering the subject
matter of Godspell, but even more
extraordinary was the ability of the cast to
give what appeared to be a free-wheeling,
ad-lib performance that carried off such
diverse effects as somber dramas,
vaudevillian antics, and scenarios right
out of Firesign Theatre with equal
skill. This ability to appear perfectly
spontaneous and wild to an audience
while never breaking stride in the
sequence of events is a mark of truly good
acting and is only rarely found in amateur
productions.
Of equal quality were the music and
lyrics in Godspell. Accompanied by a
small, but well-coordinated, off-stage
band, the cast sang its way through some
of the most hauntingly beautiful songs
this reviewer has ever heard and displayed
some harmonies the likes of which are not
to be easily found in the world of
contemporary music. What was really a
job to behold, however, was the heartfelt,
joyous rendition of these numbers that
lent a true "gospel" flavor to the
proceedings.
Godspell, then, is a multi-faceted
presentation of a philosophy of
life. Through song and words, Christ's
teaches those around him about life and
love and peaceful coexistence. These are
logical and highly applicable ideas, if one
takes the time to listen and consider them
objectively, and the spontaneity and
simple, yet deep beauty of every part of
Godspell brings this home to the
audience in a way that is rivaled only by
the temple scenes in Kung Fu. That the
message did get through to the audience
was apparent by a singular occurrence at
intermission. It has been the vogue in
recent, "avante-garde" productions for the
cast to go out into the audience and
attempt to get the people involved in the
play. In the case of Godspell, the case
merely sat on the stage and the audience
came to them! Not just some of the
people, but virtually All of them came up
to the stage to receive a small drink and a
kind word or smile. This is ample proof
that Godspell's message was getting
across.
JESUS AND A DISCIPLE sing "Day By Day
Continuing Events
JESUS AND JUDAS do a soft shoe across the stage.
ART
Until October 28 there will be an art
exhibit in the Kate Lewis Gallery in
Whichard. The exhibit features a variety
of art works. There is sculpture, painting,
etching, wood and leather, and
MUSIC
Tonight at 8 p.m. Concert on the Mall
Oct. 16-18 Timberline Rose, a folk rock
duo, will perform at the Coffeehouse,
Union 201. There will be two shows
nightly at 8:00 and 9:00 p.m. Admission
will be $.25 and I.D. and activity cards.
Philippe Entremont, one of the world's
finest pianists, will perform in Wright
Auditorium on October 24 at 8:15
p.m. Student tickets will be $.50, faculty
and staff tickets will be $2.50 and general
admission tickets will be $3.00. There will
be reserved section seating so buy your
tickets early. Steve Miller Band will be
performing in Charlotte on October
27. The location of the concert will be
announced later.
FILMS
PARK THEATER
Oct. 10 The Emigrants
Late Show Friday and Saturday, The Soul
of Nigger Charlie
PITT THEATER
Oct. 10-13 The Clones
Late Show Oct. 12, 13 The Mechanic
Starring Charles Bronson
Oct. 14-16 The Last of Sheilah
Oct. 17 Day of the Jackal
PLAZA CINEMA
Late Shows
Oct. 12,13 A Fistful of Dollars
Oct 19,20 For A Few Dollars More
Oct. 26, 27 The Good, the Bad, the Ugly
Oct. 12 'On The Waterfront' in Wright
Auditorium at 7 and 9 p.m.
mm
mm
mmm

8
FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 5, NO. 1012 OCT. 1973
mmm
EditortalsConnnrienlarv
Wishing big
Student Government now has its legislature, and a major part of this year's "great Roniinllf21 flO tilt ffll ftflllffcffc7f
wasteland" of offices has been filled. ? 1 ? fmmmWIMPM? W ??? I ? ??f?wfc
We are anxious to see what great dilemmas will grip .he new Legislature; student
governments so often have a tendency to debate unreal issues, to pursue petty politics
rather than issues involving student education and the mature, pragmatic mind. While
courses have been dropped by the administration, out-of-state students of merit have been
forced to drop out due to tuition hikes, and blacks and whites have grown poles apart, we vey has brought more bad news for "the
have seen past legislatures debate and redebate the who-gets-the-money issue, discuss embattled Republicans The survey con-
Greenville's canine population, and spend so much on so many things that all efforts were ducted for the Republican National Corn-
By JACK ANDERSON
WASHINGTON - A secret political sur-
spread pathetically thin.
mittee, shows that the Republicans are in
Student government can be viewed in two ways: either as a solid buffer between serious trouble with the voters more over
students and administration, expressive of real student needs, or as a huge game. Cynics pocketbook issues than the Waterqate
often say that student government is a move on the administration's part to keep students scandal The voters accordinq to the
out of the real issues - give them money to appropriate and they'll pompously debate who 3 survey bame'the Republicans for
gets what for a solid year, leaving the critical issues alone. the cost pric squeeze
We are, as we said, anxious to see what this legislature becomes. It may prove to be consumers hold President Nixon
a responsive and mature student voice; it may lead us down the same path of minor chiefV reSDonsible for soarino Drices
issues attempting to ply students with all the fringe benefits, al. the frosting and none of JSSTmiLmlmTF M
the cake - the lasting stuff - of a university experience. bMam and businessmen over the
We urge students to take a strong interest in the doings of the SGA and its ?Sn JJL mers ot en he
legislature, maintaining a healthy interest in the uses to which student money is put, and farZrs are dIpJP with Prdpnt
sr:ssrremain o ?r pnizi
Wha, hapns now is up to ?h. people you electod, and yourselves. J? ZZsTen ?2?
The survey shows that the farmers
believe their price rise was late in coming
and merely made up for earlier price
discrimination against farm products.
They are also critical of his handling of
bigger than half a piece of soap his the SovW wheat deal' which they believe
History and the present
THE NEW REPUBLIC
I think the American public is waiting
for somebody to articulate for them their
distaste and loathing for the Watergate
Nixon-Agnew mess. Who will do it I don't
know. Last summer in an interview inThe
New Yorker Senator Fritz Mondale (D.
Minn.) told Elizabeth Drew, "What the
president tried to do amounted to a
massive, wholesale, unconstitutional
dismantlement of our system, in an
attempt to convert it into a Presidential
system
I listened to Mondale on "Meet the
Press" last week. He was low-keyed but
boldly confident: "In a sense our whole
government is under indictment at the top
levels he said; this is "the worst
political scandal in American historv "
Is there some reservoir of faith and
courage on which America can draw at a
moment like this? On an impulse I turned
to Miracle at Philadelphia by Catherine
Drinker Bowen, telling how they wrote the
Constitution back there in 1787.
QUAKER DRESS
They sat through the merciless
August heat in that chamber of the State
House looking out on Chestnut Street,
with the tall wooden pumps on the
corners. There was James Madison, "no
friends said; they called him Jemmy.
There was old Ben Franklin, who met
guests under a mulberry tree, "a short,
fat, hunched old man in a plain Quaker
dress, bald pate and short white locks
with an incessant vein of humor. There
was obstinate, instransigent John Adams,
with prism integrity. There was Gouver-
neur Morris, with his graceful manners
and wooden leg; General Henry Knox,
cheerful, downright, valiant, weighing 300
pounds. There was Alexander Hamilton,
32, brilliant, daring, cheeks as pink as a
girl's, with a careless defiance. There was
Washington with his magnificent physical
appearance, a man of strong passions
under iron control, who spoke with
difference and whose genius was in
character.
UPSTART ENTITY
There they worked for four months on
something bigger than themselves;
inhabitants of a little upstart entity on the
edge of the great forest. With three and a
half million people compared to Great
Britain's 15 million, and France's 25
million, trying to invent a new government
- a new Thing. They made mistakes;
they made compromises; they left a lot of
matters purposely vague for those who
came after them them to fill in, and they
??M?' " avoided high-flown phrases. It was
1, simple, understandable, straightforward,
CjJJl'l all that about the separation of powers
OIll I and tne tnree branches of government.
And then as an afterthought they affixed a
preamble, beginning "We, the People of
the United State
"We, the people a phrase that would
wave like a flag of defiance against
absolutist kings. They left Philadelphia
for their respective states, carrying with
them to the uncertain pulic a feeling that
perhaps this startling new document had
a meaning for America and even, perhaps,
for the world. "We, the people"
farmers and cityfolk read it and wondered
and threw out their chests a little.
Suddenly, they were a nation.
Surely there is something historical
that we can draw on here at a time when
one ignoble figure at the top of
government says take the matter
out of Congress and to the courts, and
the other one says take the matter out of
EDITOR-IN-CHIEFPat Crawford
BUSINESS MANAGERLinda Gardner
AD MANAGERPerri Morgan
NEWS EDITORSSkip Saunders
Betsy Fernandez
REVIEWS EDITORJeff Robinson
SPORTS EDITORJack Morrow
COMPOSER TYPISTAlice Leery
ADVISORira Baker
FOUNTAINHEAD is the student news-
paper of East Carolina University and
appears each Tuesday and Thursday of
the school year.
Mailing address: Box 2516 ECU Station,
Greenvile, N.C. 27834
Editorial offices: 758-6366, 758-6367
Subscriptions: $10 annually for non-
students.
the courts and into Congress.
benefited the big grain dealers rather than
the farmers.
What the survey shows, in short, is
that almost all segments of society are
disgruntled over the erratic economy.
President Nixon has called upon the
nation to stop wallowing in Watergate and
to concentrate on more important
problems. Judging by the results of the
secret survey, the President may be better
off letting the public wallow in Watergate.
Giving Russians the Boot: The
Russians may be kicked out of another
Arab country. Intelligence reports sug-
gest that Syria may follow the example of
Egypt and order all Soviet military
advisers to leave the country.
The Syrians are annoyed because the
Soviet technicians won't man air defense
nissiles against Israeli planes. This has
orced the Cyrians to go all the way to
Hanoi to seek qualified people to operate
he sophisticated Soviet equipment.
The Syrians were also dismayed when
he Israelis engaged their Soviet-built jets
)ver the Mediterranean and shot down 13
)f them. The Syrians blamed the loss on
nferior Soviet equipment.
These problems led to a nasty
argument, according to the intelligence
reports, between Syrian Foreign Minister
Abdel Khaddam and Soveit Ambassador
Noureddine Mohiedinov. The angry
Foreign responded by slapping strict
travel restrictions on all Soveit personnel
inside Syria.
Meanwhile, intelligence reports claim
that Arab communist leaders, loyal to
Moscow, have been holding secret
meetings on the Syrian crisis. They fully
expect Syria to throw out their Russian
friends.
From Nixon With Love: We have been
investigating the strange business
dealings of President Nixon's brother,
Donald.
One bizarre case involves Donald's
visit to the Dominican Republic in
October, 1969. He and Dominican
President Joaquin Balaguer talked about
what Donald could do for the Dominican
Republic and what the Dominicans could
do for Donald.
The irrepressible Donald and his party
were given the red carpet treatment. They
took over an entire floor of a Santo
Domingo hotel, and Balaguer posted 30
armed guards in the hotel to protect them.
Then there was a sit-down dinner at
the presidential palace for 600, including
the diplomatic corps and the military
brass, with all the guests standing in line
to shake hands with Donald.
The high social point of the visit,
however, came in Balaguer's office. Bus-
inessman John Meier brought a fancily
wrapped gift for Balanguer. When Donald
saw it, he insisted he present it.
"This is from my brother and myself
said Donald Nixon.
Then Balaguer opened the box. Inside
was a bust of President John F. Kennedy.
Balaguer was delighted, but Donald
wasn't.
High Cost of Justice: Our legal
system is based on the premise that all
defendants are presumed innocent until
convicted in court. They also are entitled
to the best possible defense in court.
Today's economics, however, are
making this an impossibility for many
Americans. The rich can hire expensive
lawyers, and the poor have court-
appointed attorneys. But most Americans
simply can't afford the high cost of
fighting the government in court.
There is no lid on the amount of
money the government can spend when it
sets out to prosecute. But defendants,
who may be entirely innocent, have a hard
time scraping together cash needed to
keep out of jail. The Berrigan Brothers
and Daniel Ellsberg, for instance, couldn't
have fought the charges against them
without nationwide fund-raising.
Columnist William Buckley, an old
friend of Watergate conspirator E. Howard
Hunt, is behind a defense fund to pay
Hunt's lawyers what the secret Watergate
slush fund didn't cover.
Now Vice President Agnew is having
to go to the public to raise enough money
to defend himself. Otherwise, his legal
fees, according to some estimates, could
bankrupt him.
These are the arguments some
congressmen will be making when they
begin fighting for a national legal
insurance program to assure every citizen
adequate legal protection against
government accusations.
Court actions were never intended to
drive citizens to financial ruin.
FRANKLY SPEAKING by phil frank
EXCUSE ME - BUT DOES
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TheFoium
FOUNTAINHEADVOL- 5, NO. 1012 OCT.
1973
9
mm
FOUNTAINHEAD invites all readers to ex-
press their opinions in the Forum. Letters
should be signed by the authors; names
will be withheld on request. Unsigned ed-
itorials on this page and on the editorial
page reflect the opinions of the editor,
and are not necessarily those of the staff.
FOUNTAINHEAD reserves the right to re-
fuse printing in instances of libel or
obsecenity, and to comment as an
independent body on any and all issues.
A newspaper is objective only in
proportion to its autonomy ?
Poster sense
To Fountainhead:
Regarding elections - All of a sudden
the campus is besieged with campaign
posters. This is something I cannot now
and never have been able to justify. In my
opinion they are eyesores and just more
litter to clean up after elections pass, as
well as being a wasteful expenditure of
time, energy, and money. The only
purpose I can see that they serve is to
flaunt the candidates' names throughout
the campus, indicating that the most
posters one has to spread one's name
around, the more attention, thus more
votes, one is likely to get. Couldn't there
be a more positive alternative? It seems
to me that each candidate's personal
ideas toward the administration of his
office could be briefly mentioned in the
nearest issue of the Fountainhead (which
I assume could be done anyway in a letter
to the editor?) so students could become
more familiar with the candidates
themselves, rather than just their far-flung
names. Even if a special, very brief issue
of the Fountainhead needed to be put
together to serve this purpose, it would
probably be no more expensive than all
the candidates $35.00 alloted expend-
itures.
I am not suggesting that a policy be
adopted to curtail campaign freedom in
the future, not am I laying any heavy
responsibility on the Fountainhead to
provide free advertising for SGA
candidates. Rather I am appealing to the
candidates themselves. Attitudes need to
change and an entirely different outlook
toward elections. Wouldn't logic tell you
that $35.00 could be much more profitably
spent elsewhere than smearing your name
all over campus?
Respectfully,
Karen Campbell
(After thought - in deference to those who
run for an office unadvertised, I commend
your self-confidence.)
?2m
gab
In response
To Fountainhead:
This letter is in reference to Michel le
Braillard's letter of October 4. I don't
know of any "biffs" that Bill Bodenhamer
has made since I've been here but it sure
seems like everyone else can't see
anything right in what he has done.
Could it be Mr. le Braillard that you're
a wee bit jealous of the fact that you were
not sitting in the GHonoollor'G Box at the
football game? And also don't you think
that just maybe Bill has earned the right
to sit in the Chancellor's Box? I can't say
I've ever heard of you. What have you ever
done?
Also Mr. le Braillard. Don't tell me you
weren't having a few "nips In addition if
you weren't paying such strict attention to
Bill and the brunette maybe the game
wouldn't have been so miserable for you.
Now to close, I've never seen you
helping anyone here at ECU. I know for a
fact that Bill has helped quite a few
people this fall. If everyone would look at
the good the SGA has done and help with
their endeavors the organization might
appear more worthy in the eyes of the
students.
Sincerely,
Debbie Wright
Hickson strikes
To Fountainhead:
I would like to thank the student body
for electing me to the high office of court
jester. I have long felt the need for more
humor in government, and for that reason,
I accept this most special trust.
My first act of office will be to present
Dr. Leo Jenkins with an autographed copy
of the JOURNAL OF THE AMERICAN
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. The article on
blood-letting should be especially
noted. Dr. Jenkins will receive other
appropriate gifts throughout my term of
office.
Next, student body President Bill
Bodammer or Hicknommer will receive a
Mickey Mouse watch and a Spiro Agnew
coloring book to occupy his time in
office. I'm sorry, but one page has
already been colored by the Vice
President (the one on honesty in
government).
And finally, I would like to announce
that due to the energy crisis Coach
Randle and the ECU athletic department
have kindly consented to scheduling all
home football games at night. In this
way, precious sunlight can be conserved
for future generations. Also in this
matter, Dr. Jenkins has ordered the
physical plant to supplement the fuel oil
with books and periodicals from Joyner
Library.
Sincerely yours,
M. D. Hickson, Jr.
The wrong man
To Fountainhead:
Pink Shirt, Black Skin, "riendly Smile
Fear not fair ladies. Leave your doors
unlocked and valuables out, for your
fearless campus police lady is on
guard. With her keen eagle eye she can
single out armed robbers and bring them
to justice.
Wednesday night after four hours of
study at Joyner Library, I went to Greene
Dorm to see a most beautiful
female. When I went into the dorm office
to have her paged, there was a male
student, the hostess and our ever
watchful female campus cop. During the
12 minutes it took my friend to come
down, we talked about various things,
including the recent robbery of a Kwik
Pik. Our fearless crime fighter then made
a remark insinuating I fitted the robber's
description. The report stated "suspect is
neatly dressed, has on a pink shirt, black
and has a friendly smile
As the atmosphere grew dense with
the smell of burning sawdust, our
protector thought - Eureka? He's the
robber. Five minutes after I was escorted
upstairs by my friend, four police men
and the great female detective came to
take me into custody. Earl Wiggins a
plain clothed policeman raid, "Richard,
come out here I want to talk to you
When I stepped outside three
policemen, including our female savior,
took me into custody. While Wiggins
carefully searched my Chief Executive
book for a pistol I asked, "What's going
on? My answer echoed across tenth
floor Greene as the radio report came
in. "Robbery suspect has been appre-
hended in room - tenth floor Greene (I
won't reveal the room number for others
may be hurt). Suspect is considered
armed with a pistol
Outside Greene I was released by
Campus.Police and turned to the local
Greenville "Cannon Crime Romping
Raiders" (Alias Greenville Police). By this
time a large crowd had formed in front of
Greene. In front of crowd I was subjected
to a bastardly bodily search for a hidden
pistol. After the search turned up
nothing, the cop locked me in the back
seat of thf GreenvillePolice car.
I asked, "What's going on?" The white
driver said "Shut up The black
companion of the white cop said, "Look
brother, I know you didn't do it, but I have
to do my job I then asked the white cop
why I was there and where we were
going. He said, "I told you to shut up
When we reached the scene of the
robbery there was a large crowd outside. I
was left locked in the police car while the
two cops went inside. For about 30
minutes I was the main attraction at a
freak show. The crowd milled around
staring at me throwing occasional
insults. Finally I was released from my
prison and told to come inside the Kwik
Pik. When I set foot inside the white cop
said, "That's as far as you go, boy The
black cop said, "Be cool brother Ten
minutes later a "white" witness to the
robbery said, "I don't know; no, he looks
too tall
I was then relocked in the police
car. The white cop said, "What's your
name and address boy?" I replied, "I
don't have to tell you that He said,
"then you'll stay here all night When I
was finally returned to Greene Dorm, the
campus policewoman said, "Don't be mad
-I had to do my job, you were black, had a
pink shirt on, and you have a friendly
smile
So fellow students beware of Black
people wearing pink shirts and smiling;
they are robbers and carry guns in
textbooks.
Richard Douglas Freeman
More response
To Michel le Braillard (Pseudonym):
I have decided not to enter into a
verbal debate with you through the
Forum. I could try and disprove your
statements and you would try and
disprove mine. The facts are available to
you or anyone else that has the interest to
ask. So I offer you this challenge; come
up to room 310 Wright Annex, and we will
point out to you what your so-called
"useless beaucracy" has done, is doing,
and will attempt to do this year. We have
made several attempts to do this through
the Fountainhead, with little or no
results. Any of the following people will
be more than happy to talk with you.
Brooks Bear Internal Affairs
Bob Lucas International Affairs
J i m Davi s Academic Affai rs
Maurice Huntly Minority Affairs
Tom Clair Attorney General
Ivey Peacock Refrigerators
Walter Mann Transportation
As for the rest of the students, I don't
know, but if Bill Bodenhamer was
referring to you relying on "half-truths" in
forming your criticisms, I disagree. I
suggest that it was total ignorance of the
facts.
Walter B. Mann
(Not a Pseudonym)
Editor's Note: Mr. Mann is the SGA
Secretary of Transportation
Under dispute
To M. D. Hickson, Jr
In our opinion, there is a large
percentage of students here that really
care about their education. They go to
class, study consistently, and actually try
to get something out of it all. Your impli-
cations, that ECU'S traditional student
just doesn't care, is absurd. That kind of
attitude should (and does) infuriate every
student that's really trying. The stigma of
educational inferiority at ECU is
outdated. If this was ever true, which we
doubt, the necessity for higher standards
in the educational world has eliminated
this possibility. Hard work, nor laboratory
work, nor a medical school are out of
keeping here. Your slanderous remarks
serve an injustice to the faculty, student
body and the administration of this
university.
If your impression of ECUis based
upon observation of the students-look
again-perhaps you're looking in the
wrong places!
Sincerely,
Mary Susan Williams
Mary Parker Winstead
Lu Ann Clark
Susan B. Bishop
A note
FOUNTAINHEAD apologizes for the
day-lateness of this issue, which was
necessitated by technical difficulties with
our Varityper 820 headlines Due to our
responsibility to produce two issues par
week - and in the firm belief that late is
better than never - we feit this was the
only just solution. Thanks for your
patience.

Your number's up at Hardee's.
Whether you know it or not, Hardee's
has got your number your student I.D.
number, that is. And if you're lucky, that
number might just win you a free meal at
Hardee's.
Once a week, for the next 10 weeks,
Hardee's will select, at random, a list of 20
I.D. numbers belonging to students on
campus. We'll publish the list here in the
paper every week, so be sure and check
for your number. If your number is on the
list, congratulations! You're a winner. Just
come to Hardee's, present your I.D and
you'll get, absolutely free,
? A Deluxe Huskee or Huskee Junior and
? A Regular Order of Fries and
? A Regular Size Soft Drink
Not bad, eh? A free meal just for
being a student with a lucky number.
Nothing to buy, sign or send in. And if you
don't win one week, you might the next, so
don't give up! The Hardee's Numbers
Racket will last for 10 weeks.
Offer good only at
300 E. Greenville Boulevard,
and 10th Street, in Greenville

FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 5, NO 1012 OCT. 1973
11

m
Commission urges
alternatives to college
Berkeley, Ualit. (CPS)The Carnegie Commission on Higher
Education urges more concern for postsecondary education
programs than those offered by four-year colleges and universities, in
a report released October 1.
The Commission estimated that between five and twelve percent
of students currently attending colleges and universities are there
only because of parental and societal pressure.
"Colleges are not for everybody the Commission report
stressed, urging young people and their parents to consider
alternative channels which have been ignored because of the college
degree mania.
Other sources of postsecondary education cited in the report were
education and training programs in industry, trade unions, the armed
forces, private specialty (proprietary) schools, national service
programs, business and civic organizations, churches, and
apprenticeship programs.
According to the new report, society does not currently offer
enough jobs that require a college education for all college
graduates. Therefore recognition of alternative educational channels
would create more options for young people who are currently forced
to attend a college or university just after they finish high school.
The report recommended an enlarged concept of postsecondary
education to combat social pressures forcing young people into four
year college programs by providing more options after high school
graduation. Alternative education channels would also create more
opportunities for college drop-outs to return to school and for all
adults to participate in postsecondary education.
A key provision recognized the need of financial support for
individuals seeking education at any point in their lives and from a
wide range of educational options.
The Commission pointed out that part of the necessary financial
structure is now in place. In addition it was suggested that existing
support programs be extended to cover more types of students, and
that educational benefits be offered for participation in national
service programs like VISTA.
The Commission underlined changes needed to reduce current
obstacles to the non-traditional student in colleges, such as fee
structures, course load requirements, class scheduling and faculty
attitudes.
Other suggestions were to emphasize the cumulative achievement
record rather than the degree and grade transcript.
The report cites four major advantages of an overall system
emphasizing diverse educational opportunities after high school.
-It would make it more possible to mix education, work, and
service to provide a more rounded experience for young people.
-It would mix age grops in educational institutions, thus
reducing the age stratification that is common in education today.
-It would reduce the burden of reluctant attenders on colleges
since more opportunities would be available to uncertain scholars
elsewhere.
-It would allow colleges to drop programs of doubtful academic
validity since other institutions would better be able to offer them.
Taking off?
Take us up.
There's a place for you on
Piedmont. For a weekend of
fun, a game out of town, a
quick trip home, whatever ?
there's a Piedmont jet or
propjet flight to fit your
plans. With personal,
thoughtful service always.
Piedmont ? serving over 75
cities including Chicago,
New York, Washington,
Norfolk, Atlanta, Memphis.
Call us, or your travel agent.
Piedmont
Airlines
Our twenty-filth year
of service.
Crossword Puzzle
(ah
A( KOSS
I (,nll pro Sam
I, t requently
I I I tmket
I 2 (,ilf pro Miller
! I Old leslament
I 5 ause of harm
17 -??? la Dome
is Difficulty
20 Strip of leather
II Office of Economic
Development (ah.)
24 African antelope
26 Strongboxes
28 South American sloth
29 I angle
11 Golf pro Lee
13 dtih (coll )
IS Range
?d A ceriain small heetle
i reme tie Id creme
42 For example (ah.)
4 Actor (,eorge
45 Implement
4( Kind of idt
4K Permitted hy law
50 Nest in Normjndy
51 Synthetic product used
in making plastics
Si Discharge
SS French article
Sli Goll pro Arnie
SO. Goll pro Cidry
dl Long scdrf
62 Swagger
DOWN
1 Koman god of
agl ii ulture
2 Greek letter
i Wane
1 Imeriei tion
S Slight hollows
i, Medil .il specialty
coll I
7 Note of scale
h Prefix meaning three
o River in Spam
HI A lertam lion
I I Golf pro Julius
I A medium of
i nimnunu at ion
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19
21
11
Scandinavian
Seminar
Scandinavian Seminar is now ac-
cepting applications for its study abroad
in Denmark, Finland, Norway, or Sweden
for the academic year 1974-75. This
living-and-learning experience is designed
for college students, graduates and other
adults who want to become part of
another culture while acquiring a second
language.
An initial 3 weeks language course,
followed by a family stay, will give the
student opportunity to practice the
language on a daily basis and to share in
?he life of the community. For the major
part of the year he is separated from his
fellow American students, living and
studying among Scandinavians at
"People's College" (residential school for
continuing adult education) or some other
specialized institution.
All Seminar participants meet at the
Introductory, Midyear or Final Sessions,
during which the American and
Scandinavian Program Directors work
closely with each student on matters
related to his studies, experiences and
progress. The focus of the Seminar
program is the student's Independent
Study Project in his special field of
interest. An increasing number of
American colleges and universities are
giving full or partial credit for the Seminar
year.
The fee. covering tuition, room, board,
one-way group transportation from New
York and all course-connected travels in
Scandinavia is $3,000. A limited number
of scholarship loans are available.
For further information please write
to- SCANDINAVIAN SEMINAR 100 East
85th Street, New York, N.Y. 10028.
SMITH STUDIO
He was (Lat.)
hy
(two words
Special hairdo
Irritate
2S Radiologist's
hag
27 Slender and
graceful (var.)
30 Slander
52 Part of the human skul
14 Olympic sport
if Relax (two
words)
(7 Market places
IX A challenge
40 Process of
grooming oneself
41 Golf pro Lee
44 I ight producing
devices
47 liquefy
49 Graceful rhythm
52 I love (lat.)
S4 1 luck hlack liquid
S7 Kind of railway
(coll )
5X Concerning
60 Yale University
(ah.)
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P
rr IT?
;i
w?KjH.
P1"PXj1il
M? '
plp.
r???ir
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Di-tr. hy P11I1"
101
Something new this year!
BUCCANEER
PORTRAITS
Will betaken by classes!
FRESHMAN WOMEN - 1st week
October 15-19
Room 314, Wright Annex
Monday: 9:00-12:00;l :00-4:00
Tuesday - Friday: 9:00-12:00,1:00-5:00
NO
Sitting fee
Appointment
Dress Required


jm

12
FOUNTAINHEADVOL 5, NO. 1012 OCT. 1973
N.C state fair opens International affairs
works toward goal
RALEIGHFree" is the key to the
106th annual N.C. State Fair here October
12-20
The general admission price of $1.50
will entitle fairgoers to almost all major
entertainment in Dorton Arena and the
outdoor stage during the nine-day .fair.
Kicking things off at 7 p.m. on
opening night in the arena will be Rick
Nelson and his band. October 13 the
stage will be taken over by Danny Davis
and the Nashville Brass.
Other free arena attractions during the
week will include the Klaudt Indians, a
gospel singing group; Life Inc gospel
and contemporary singing; and the Earl
Scruggs Review.
A Rodeo Cowboy Association
approved rodeo will appear Oct. 18, 19
and 20. Tickets for this attraction are $2
and $2.50.
On the outdoor stage, the list of free
entertainment lengthens, the Dupont
Marionettes, with five shows daily; the
Spurrlows with three shows daily Oct.
12-14; Life, Inc. with three shows on the
14th and the Trinidad Steel Band with
three appearances daily Oct. 16-20.
In the grandstand, the increasingly
popular Tractor Pulling Contest, which
introduces races involving "souped-up"
tractor engines this year, will be held Oct
17 and 18.
The Original Hanneford Circus and
Jack Kochman's Hell Drivers will appear
in the grandstand the other days of the
fair. Admission is $1, $2, $2.50.
In addition to the name entertainment,
almost all of which is free this year, the
State Fair also offers hundreds of other
attractions, many of them long-time
favorites, which don't cost a dime.
The Tar Heel Wildlife Exhibit will be
housed in the same building as last year
and will feature animal species in cages
and gamefish in four 300-gallon aquaria.
This special attraction is just one of
many free extras availble to fair-goers.
Wildlife, including some of the smaller
game animals and a few of the larger ones
such as the wild boar and black bear, are
supplied by .the N.C. Wildlife Com-
mission's animal compounds.
Fish hatcheries scattered along the
state's coastal region supply the aquatic
varieties.
The selection of all fish and animals
on display depend upon their availability
at fairtime.
Hqby
Continued from page five.
During the conference afterwards,
Haley demonstrated part of his true
personality. He showed a knowledge of
what he spoke of, and an inspiring self
confidence. He also exhibited the rare
quality of admitting his faults.
As a speaker his tales were not only
fascinating but informative in that they
gave a much deeper insight into the black
experience, an insight above and beyond
that provided by current issues and
problems the black American must
face. Indeed his lecture was an insight
into black history.
His book, which will be completed by
January 1 entitled "ROOTS" is to
communicate the historical theme
also. He compared his new book with the
"Diary of Anne Frank" in that the Jewish
persecution in WWII is analogous to the
persecution of blacks over the
centuries. Film rights have already been
purchased by Columbia Pictures and
some of the filming will take 'place
inNorth Carolina.
By MIKE PARSONS
Staff Writer
"What we want to accomplish is to
create a focal point for international
affairs in the administration states Bob
Lucas, secretary of international affairs.
With the goal defined, Lucas explained
their plans. The meeting held September
23 was attended by approximately
twenty-five students which provide the
nucleus for six volunteer committees.
These committees are involved in
researching the information required to
provide the groundwork for their projects.
The first project was that of the
meeting to arouse the interest of those
desiring a course option to provide a
degree in international affairs. The feeling
of these students is that with the
involvement of various departments at
ECU with one or more courses at an
international level, it should be a simple
matter to coordinate a program which
would lead to a degree in the field
proposed With the aid of Dr. Hans
Indorf, Director of ECU European Study
Center, it is hoped that a viable program
leading to a degree in International Affairs
can be developed in the near future.
Another area of interest is that of
summer employment and travel overseas.
A committee is presently at work
collecting information pertaining to job
openings, passports, transportation, etc.
that will be of interest to those wishing to
apply for summer jobs overseas. The
committee plans to have a library of
current information available next quarter
to the student who would like to have the
opportunity to work his way through
Europe, but doesn't know how to go
about it.
One point of concern has been that of
international relations here at the main
campus. With an ever-increasing enroll-
ment of students from other countries at
ECU, the office of international affairs has
turned its attention to the problem of the
administration not providing a faculty
advisor who could devote his attentions to
the special problems which foreign
students experience.
At present, these students have to
share the attentions of the Dean of
Admissions with his other responsibilities
and, it is felt that an advisor who
specialized in their affairs might alleviate
some of the problems and misunder-
standings which inevitably occur when
one comes into contact with a culture
different from his upbringing.
The office has also initiated
correspondence with an interschool
organization which holds a "Model United
Nations Lucas said, that in past years
there was a delegation of ECU students
which was active in this activity. Due to
overparticipation on the part of the
delegation, however, the program was
discontinued because of the prohibitive
expense of attending to many con-
ferences. He added that the sponsors of
the program have welcomes ECU's
inquiries with enthusiasm because of oast
accomplishments.
IIHIIIIIHllHlltmHIHIHIIII
????HI?c
I
DAILY SPECIAL
FAMILY STYLE
FISH DINNER
ALL YOU CAN EAT
$1.85
Including French Fries, Cole Slaw, and hushpuppies
RIVERSIDE RESTAURANT I
710 N. Greene St.
Across the River
Also featuring
PITT COOKED BBQ, CHICK EN AND STEAKS
Phone 752-2624
?IMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHiMIIIIIIIIMIIMmiHMimillltlMIIMI
&m6fy
NEW LOCATION CORNER Of
SHi AND COTANCHE STREETS
We re looking for part-time
help to promote the campus
market for film developing.
Our rep will distribute pro-
motional materials, posters,
free processing coupons,
etc No photo experience
necessary.
Good money-maker! Your
efforts backed by college
newspaper ads. Don't pass
this one up.
PCv I Ms Ronda Tyler
PUtftn immers St
? "lP I mji lolville. Ohio 45723
Yes, send me the information:
TUESDAY
Name
Address
City
State
College or Univ
Zpp
Ovenburger, $1 Jill
Salad, Drink UW
THURSDAY a QQ
Spaghetti (with v,UU
Meat Sauce Salad
MONDAY
Free Ice Tea
With All MeaU
WEDNESDAY
Free Ice Tea
With All MeaU
FRIDAY
Ovenburger, $1 90
Salad, Drink ??UU
Phone 752 7483
DELIVERY SERVICE
5P.M-11P.M. 7 Days
??IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIKIIUIIIHHll

MM

lext quarter
to have the
ay through
now to go
een that of
t the main
;ing enrol I-
ountries at
affairs has
)lem of the
a faculty
tent ions to
h foreign
s have to
Dean of
)nsibilities
'isor who
it alleviate
rnisunder-
cur when
a culture
initiated
iterschool
tel United
ast years
students
f. Due to
of the
ram was
rohibitive
ny con-
nsors of
i ECU'S
?of past
?
39
PARTY
BEVERAGES
ALL KEGS, CANS,
BOTTLES SOLD
AT COST!
ALL THE
FIXIN'S FOR
YOUR
PARTY
NOW OPEN
2 Locations
on 10th Street
Next to Post Office
Next to Hardee's
HOURS!

14
FOUNTAINHEADVOL 5, NO. 1012 OCT. 1973
BABYSITTING AVAILABLE Mon. Fri. during morning hours (until
3:00). Contact 756 0711 before 9 a.m.
FOR SALE 1972 HONDA 450. Excellent Condition. Call 752 4916.
LOST: BROWN 3 FOLD Buxton wallet at the Crows Nest. If found call
752 3471. Reward is offered.
REAL CRISIS INTERVENTION: Phone 758 HELP. Corner Evans and
14th Streets. Abortion referrals, suicide intervention, drug problems,
birth control, information, overnight housing. All free services and
confidential.
NOW ACCEPTING PART TIME help. Noon hours, evenings, weekends,
apply in person at McDonalds.
CHARCOAL PORTRAITS by Jack Brendle, 752-2619.
LOST: LADIES GOLD Bulova watch, on campus around Austin and
Rawl, Sept. 26. Great semtimental value, please call 758 5962 if found.
COUPLE NEEDED FOR graduate marriage counseling class. Free.
Call 756 4859.
HUNT SEAT RIDER: Accomplished hunt seat rider needed to exercise
hunter. Must have transportation to Grimesland. Cost $20 per
month. 752-0270 after 6 p.m.
JOBS ON SHIPS! No experience required. Excellent pay. Worldwide
travel. Perfect summer job or career. Send $3.00 for information,
seafax, Dept. Q 9, Box 2049, Port Angeles, Washington 98362.
WANTED: PERSON WHO has lived in commune to come and speak to
a Sociology Class. Call Jeannie at 752-1095.
WANTED PART TIME male sr. living in dorm. Phone 758-2469.
Internal affairs office
seeks to help student
By MIKE PARSONS
Staff Writer
The SGA hot line, proposals to
increase the level of the Student Loan
Fund to $5,000, a student's personal
property insurance plan, suggestion
boxes and the Xerox machine in the
student union are presently the main
concerns of the Office of Internal Affairs.
The office has the responsibility of
handling problems which pertain espec-
ially to students but are not handled by
other offices.
The hot line will be installed in the
SGA offices in the next few weeks. The
nucleus of the system is the Cod-a-Phone
leased by Southern Bell. This device is
essentially a voice-activated tape recorder
linked to a telephone receiver. It will
allow the SGA to receive calls 24 hours
per day without the necessity of an
attending operator.
When the number is called, a
programmed message will ask the caller
to leave his name, address and phone
number and then to state his problem. A
committee of student volunteers, working
on a non-pay basis, will research the
problem and notify the caller by phone or
post card of their findings. The
installation fee and the first eight months
of rental will amount fo $312 which has
already been approved by the SGA
Executive Council. The monthly rate for
the device is $36.50.
An insurance plan which provides
coverage for students' personal property,
both on and off campus, has been
obtained. Also available is a plan
specifically for bicycles. They provide
coverage up to $2500 with a $25
deductible clause. The pians are available
through National Student Services, Inc
Stillwater, Okla and brochures may be
obtained in room 301, Wright Building.
The office of internal affairs has been
in contact with Paul Breitman of the ECU
Office of Student Affairs concerning the
placement of a suggestion box in the
student union for the SGA. The proposal
includes a bulletin board for publicizing
office hours of SGA officers and cabinet
members and has been approved by Mr.
Breitman. The ECU maintenance shop
has been contacted to provide an estimate
of the cost of constructing the proposed
bulletin board and box.
Also of concern to SGA has been the
recent questions raised pertaining to the
Xerox machine in the Student Union.
Brooks Bear, secretary of internal affairs,
was asked to clarify the situation. "Dur-
ing the first month of operation she
began, "we pay the company three cents
per copy made. After the first month,
lease calls for a monthly rental of
$350. Anything collected over this
amount is retained by the SGA as
profit. Should the machine not produce
the expected income, it can be exchanged
with the smaller model which leases for
$150 at no extra cost to the SGA
Inquiries are also being made in an
attempt to improve the procedures for the
three days of "drop-add The objective is
to devise a system whereby the students
will be able to learn which classes are
open without standing in lines for long
periods of time.
Bear welcomes any suggestions
concerning the office of internal
affairs. Her office is located in Room 310,
Wright Building, with her office hours
posted on the door.
mmwmmfmmwmmmm
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FOR SALE EXCELLENT condition, 26" girl's Schwin bike, less than 1
yr. old, complete with lights. Call Carolyn, 752-5699 or 756-3905.
ABORTION, BIRTH CONTROL, free info & referral, up to 24
weeks. General anesthesia. Vasectomy, tubal ligation also available.
Free pregnancy tests. Call PCS non-profit 202 298-7995.
FOR SALE WEBCOR solid state stereo cassette deck for $125.00 Call
758 5150 after 3 p.m.
FOR RENT: PRIVATE room close to campus, boy or mature lady;
econo rate. Phone 758 6091 day 752-4006 night.
DESK CLERK WANTED to work weekends Best Value Motor Lodge,
2725 Memorial Drive. Apply anytime before 6 p.m. in person.
PARTTIME WAITRESSES wanted apply
Restaurant.
in person 01' Miner
FOR ALL WHO have lonely hearts, but patient souls. School is really
great dear, But not as great as you. Though distance keeps us far apart.
My love for you is true. I keep your picture next to mine, but little does it
do, except to make me more lonely just thinking about you.
WANTED: AN ABLE body to head an important vacancy. An obscure,
little known facet of the School of Thought, the Dept. of Redundancy
needs an interested party to take interest in the departmental problems
of the department, and chair and table the department as chairman and
sole member of this iconoclastic organization. Those wishing to apply
for this vacancy are requested to stick their heads out the nearest
window to their proximity, and yell synonyms of the words "too much"
until the fire truck comes and puts them out.
Brooks Bear, SGA Secretary of Internal
Affairs checks out
machine in the CU.
the new Xerox
Perspectives on Watergate
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Buffalo, NY (CPS)An experimental
course entitled "Perspectives on Water-
gate" is being offered by the Political
Science department at the State
University of New York (SUNY) Buffalo,
this term.
The course has been limited to 200
students and deals with the topics of
protection of nation security, past
Congressional investigations and Pre-
sidential scandals, as well as aspects of
the current scandal. It is being taught by
15 faculty members in political science,
history, law and philosophy. Each lecture
will be given by a faculty member with
expertise in the topic area.
Due to the Glass size, the course grade
will depend on the mid-term and
final. Each lecturer will contribute a
number of questions based on their topic
to be used on the exams.
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FOUNTAINHEADIVOL. 5, NO. 1012 OCT. 1973
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15
Sports
Harriers drop four; Rigsby
and Klas are impressive
By STEPHEN G. TOMPKINS
William and Mary's cross-country team
swept the first eight places and won the
quadrangle dual meet on N.C. State's
course in Raleigh Saturday.
The meet was run as four separate
dual meets with William and Mary,
Pembroke, ECU, VPI and N.C. State all
competing against one another indivi-
dually.
East Carolina turned in a fine
performance time wise but lost all four
dual meets because of lack of depth.
Gerald Klas and Ed Rigsby again led
the way for the Pirates with 13th and 15th
place finishes. Klas finished the five mile
course in 25:45 and Rigsby in 25:58.
Other Pirate places were Scott Miller's
22nd in 26:37, Steve Michael's 34th in
27:37 and Terry Hillard's 35th in 27:43. A
total of 49 runners participated in the
Coach Bill Carson was greatly
impressed with William and Mary.
"I simply couldn't believe it. William
and Mary was overwhelming, especially
for this early in the season. Their eighth
man ran a 25:37. As far as I know their
1-2-3 finish was the fastest ever run on
this course
Ron Martin, an Ail-American last year,
won the meet with a time of 24:36.
The course was physically demanding.
In the first two miles it was basically a
speed course but the last three were
abundantly full of hills and rocky or
wooded roads. Speed and endurance
were combined to make a very demanding
layout.
Women record
two shutouts
Last Friday, October 5, the women's
field hockey team scrimmaged N.C. State
and shut them out 6-0.
Jane Gallop picked up a "hat trick"
with three goals, Gail Betton tallied twice,
and Dora Fitzsimmons accounted Tor one.
Tuesday afternoon, ECU also blanked
Campbell College, this time by the score
of 7-0.
Goals were scored by Jane Gallop,
Gail Betton, Terry Jones, Carleen Boyd,
and Dora Fitzsimmons.
The girls play their first regular season
game today when they tangle with
UNC-Greensboro at Greensboro.
Though ECU lost all their matches,
Carson was pleased with the teams
performance.
"I thought we ran exceptionally well
time wise. Gerald Klas' time was his best
ever over this course, and Scott Miller
turned in another fine performance. Steve
Michaels improved by more than 30
seconds over a much more difficult
course from last week. All in all we ran
well according to the clock but poorly
against the competition
ECU next faces Appalachian State
Univ. in Boone, N.C. on Oct. 13.
Keydets tie
Buc hooters
On Sunday afternoon the East Carolina
soccer team thrashed the Marine Air
Corps Station-New River Wingers,
8-0. Too bad that the game didn't count.
The Pirates and the helicopter unit
from Jacksonville met in a "coach's
scrimmage" and the Bucs got eight goals
from five different players in route to the
victory.
The exhibition performance brought
many smiles to the faces of the East
Carolina coaching staff, Monte Little and
Ed Wolcott. Both men were extremely
proud of the play of the entire squad and
especially goalie, Bucky Moser. Moser
made many fine stops in recording his
shutout.
Tom Tozer led the Pirates' scoring
efforts as he popped three shots into the
nets. Rick Johnson scored twice and Dan
O'Shea, Winston Chen and Tom O'Shea
had one goal apiece to complete the
scoring.
Last week against VMI, when they
were playing for keeps, the Pirates and
Keydets battled to a 2-2 tie.
In a very evenly matched contest East
Carolina carried a 2-1 lead into the waning
moments only to have VMI upset the
apple cart with a late goal.
Tozer and Dave Schaler accounted for
the only Pirate goals.
The game was marred by a knee injury
to fullback Brad Smith. Smith's services
will be badly missed and depth continues
to be the sore thumb for the squad.
Thursday afternoon, the Pirates return
to ACC competition as they face a very
tough N.C. State club at 4 p.m. on
Minges field.
Women now 2-1
The ECU women's volleyball team
split a tri-match over the weekend
bringing their record to two wins and one
defeat.
Led by the outstanding play of Sue
Calverley and Sheilah Cotten, the Pirates
defeated Appalachian State Univ 2-1 and
losttoUNC-G, 2-1.
Coaches Bobbi Baker and Abdul Ali
Ghori next send their troops against
Meredith College and UNC at Meredith
Tuesday.
Clubbers fall to 'Pack
A leaky pass defense and an old
nemesis, penalties, cost the East Carolina
club football team dearly as they dropped
their first game of the year, 32-30, to the
Wolfpack of North Carolina State.
A fine offensive performance and
Denny Lynch's four touchdown passes
kept the game tight. Numerous penalties
for unsportsmanlike conduct resulted in
two State touchdowns late in the contest.
The Pirates scored the first two times
they got their hands on the ball on drives
of 70 and 99 yards. Denny Lynch hit his
brother, Mike, for the first score and
Lynch hit back Rick McKay for the second
tally. At this point the Bucs led 16-0.
State fought back with a drive of their
own, scoring on a three yard run. The
two point conversion moved the score to
16-8.
Early in the second period, the
Wolfpack connected on a long touchdown
pass to tie the game at 16-16.
Just prior to the conclusion of thehalf,
the Bucs drove 80 yards on four plays to
paydirt. Lynch hit Mike Richardson for 40
yards and then the touchdown twins of
Lynch and Lynch connected for a 22-16
lead at the half.
Early in the third period, State kicked a
37 yard field goal when the Pirates halted
their drive. The penalties then began.
With just over seven minutes
remaining in the third quarter, State got
the ball on their own 40. Before they ever
touched the ball, however, their drive had
been advanced to the ECU 10. Two
unsportsmanlike conduct penalties and an
unnecessary roughness call on the punt
were the cause for this movement. Two
plays later State went ahead 25-22.
The Buc clubbers fought back and
with seven minutes remaining, Lynch hit
Jim Kyle for a 35 yard touchdown pass to
give ECU a 30-25 lead. The pass capped
an 80 yard drive.
As time dwindled away it looked as
though the Pirates would pull out their
toughest win of the season, but State had
one last drive left. Aided by another
unsportsmanlike penalty, the Wolfpack
drove to the ECU two. With three minutes
remaining, the ECU defense threw up a
goal line stand, however, the stand was
not to be and on fourth down from the
one-foot line, State's flashy halfback,
Leroy Smith, swept the end for the
winning tally. The extra point made the
final margin 32-30.
The appraisal of the game comes
down to the penalties in crucial places
deciding the outcome. Both teams were
evenly matched, State just made fewer
mistakes.
The club, now 2-1, must try to rebound
next week against a tough North
Carolina team. The contest will be at
home on the varsity practice field and is
presently scheduled for Saturday after-
noon.
Three promotions planned
Saturday night when ECU meets VMI it
will be youth night at Ficklen
Stadium. Three promotions are planned
in conjunction with the football
game: 1)North Carolina Motor Speedway
(Rockingham) will give away four pairs of
tickets to the Oct. 21 American
500. Benny Parsons, who has all by
clinched the 1973 Grand National driving
title with only two races remaining, will
be here to sign autographs and chat
before the game. He will give away the
race tickets at halftime.
Secondly, Big WOOW will be
sponsoring a DJ for a Day contest with
the winner to be selected at
halftime. Seven other winners will receive
albums and other prizes.
Thirdly, Putt Putt Golf will feature a
putt putt extravaganza Sunday afternoon
with several Pirate football players
entered. Winners of Putt Putt giveaways
and football tickets will be determined by
placing in the tournament. Several top
flight putt putt players from around the
South will be featured.
All the promotions are designed to
arouse student as well as youthful
interests. High school youths and under
will be admitted for$1.
Deese paces women's victory
oparked by the heroics of Ginny Deese
the ECU women's tennis team defeated
St. Mary's College for the second time in
a week last weekend.
Miss Deese, who lost in a valiant effort
to Laurene Meir 6-4, 6-7, 6-7, showed a
great deal of gamesmanship and stamina
in her match which helped to ignite the
Pirates.
Coach Reeves was greatly impressed
by Miss Deese's performance.
"Ginny gave us an all out effort. She
won the first set 6-4, then lost in a
tiebreaket in the final set. The tiebreaker
ended 4-5 which unfortunately went to
Laurene. Following her 31 2 hour match
Ginny came back and won her doubles
match with Cynthia Averett 8-4
Pirates who won their singles matches
were Susan Bussy 6-1, 7-5, Ellen Warren
5-7, 7-7, 6-1, Ann Archer 3-6, 6-1, 6-2, and
Gwen Waller 6-2, 6-3.
There was a rush along the Fulham Road
There was a hush in the Passion Play.
With the Deese team victory the
Pirates were able to sweep all the doubles
matches. Miss Bussey and Miss Warren
won 8-1 and Miss Archer combined with
Miss Waller to win 8-7.
The women are now 3-0 for the year.
1973 CROSS-COUNTRY
Sept. 29 Pembroke
Invitotionol 10:00 o.m.
Oct. 6 William ft Mary, V.P.I.
N. C. State 10:00 a.m.
Oct. 13 Appalachian 10:30 o.m.
Oct. 20 Mt. St. Mary's 10:00 o.m.
Oct. 27 N. C.
Championships 1000 a.m.
Nov. 3 Sou. Conf.
Championships 10:00 o.m.
?Bold Type denote Home Gai
Coach: BILL CARSON
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 5, NO. 10'12OCT. 1973
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Pirates spoil 'Cat's Homecoming
By DAVE ENGLERT
Assn't Sports Editor
On Saturday afternoon the East
Carolina football team provod to be rude
Homecoming guests at Davidson as they
thrashed the Wildcats, 45-0.
Kenny Strayhorn tallied three times on
runs of 12, 88 and six yards, and flanker
Stan Eure scored twice on touchdown
passes of 58 and 54 yards.
The Pirate defense turned in another
stellar performance, limiting Davidson's
noted pass offense, which ranked fifth in
the nation last season, to 141 yards and
their runners to minus 12 yards.
"This is the first time that we have put
the offense and defense together all
season said coach Sonny Randle.
"Davidson saw us at our best today
The Wildcats had only one opportunity
to score in the game. On the final play of
the first quarter a pass completion gave
the 'Cats' the ball on the Buc 13. That
was as close to paydirt as they got as Ken
Moore and Steve Mulder put the clamps
on Davidson quarterback Harper for
of three and 12 yards. The only other time
they crossed the midfield line was in the
fourth quarter when they advanced to the
ECU 46.
The Pirates scored the first time they
got their hands on the ball. The drive
began at the ECU five yard line and
culminated on a 58 yard scoring play from
Carl Summerell to Eure.
An important play in the drive was an
illegal procedure penalty against Davidson
on third down and four from the ECU
21. The infraction happened a few times
in the contest and Summerell offered this
explanation. "They think we're going on
one, but we go on two. In the past
they've called it on me for drawing them
offside, but the films have showed that I
haven't moved
The action continued with Joe Tkach
recovering a fumble, Summerell throwing
an interception, and Jim Bolding
returning a punt 48 yards. He almost
.
?
EAST CAROLINA'S JIMMY HOWE picks up a portion of his 47 yards against the
Davidson defense. The Pirates amassed a total of 316 yards rushing for the
afternoon.
broke free up the middle, but the last
Davidson defender brought him down.
East Carolina's next scoring drive
came just before the end of the
quarter. Following runs of seven and nine
yards by Strayhorn and Summerell, a pass
interference call against the 'Cats' gave
ECU a first and ten at the Davidson
12. On the next play, Strayhorn outraced
the Davidson defense on a 12 yard run
around left end, making the score 14-0
following Jim Woody's conversion.
, ?-
? ? "?'?-? I
PIRATE DEFENSIVE BACK MIKE MYRICKsubmarines" Wildcat pass receiver. The
"Wild Dogs" were quite wild as they thut out the 'Cats.
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The Bucs struck early in the second
quarter. On a third down and two from
the Pirate 12, Strayhorn burst up the
middle, bumped off a few defenders and
had an open field the rest of the way. The
88 yard touchdown gallop upped the score
to 21-0.
Strayhorn had his usual words of
praise for the offensive line. Said Kenny,
"The holes were open. What else could I
do but run?" And run he did, adding 156
yards to his Southern Conference lead in
rushing.
On the Buc's next possession,
Summerell connected with Eure again,
this time for a 54 yard scoring
strike. "Crabman's" second score pushed
the margin up to 28-0.
Carlester Crumpler led the charge
when the Pirates got the ball again,
churning up runs of 7, 9 and 8 yards. The
drive ended with a 38 yard field goal by
Woody which cleared the crossbar with
plenty to spare.
An interception by Mike Myrick gave
the Bucs the ball on the Davidson 34 with
42 seconds remaining in the first half.
A 25 yard pass from Bob Bailey toMike
Shea fell just short of six points as the
first half came to a close with the score
31-0.
The Pirate "Wild Dogs" held the
Wildcats to an astonishing minus 58
yards rushing in the second half due
mainly to the fierce rush of Cary Godette
and Joe Tkach.
To cramp Davidson's passing attack,
defensive coordinator Carl Reese insti-
tuted a change. Coach Randle reported it
this way: "We put in a new defense that
O gave us more pass protection this week,
? which you need to do against
Davidson. We dropped Kepley from his
normal linebacking spot back into the
secondary
It turned out to be a successful move
as the Wildcat's All-America candidate,
Walt Walker, came up with only three
receptions for 31 yards.
East Carolina's third quarter score
came after Walker fumbled a punt. On
second down from the Daivdson 23,
Jimmy Howe powered his way up the
middle to the six, and on the next play
Strayhorn picked up his third touchdown
of the day. Woody's conversion was
good, extending the Pirate advantage to
38-0.
A controversial call in the fourth
quarter left everyone scratching their
heads and wondering why the Bucs got
only three plays in one series of
downs. On third down and seven from the
'Cat seven, pass interference was ruled on
the Buc's Shea for pushing off in the end
zone. Instead of marching off the penalty
against ECU, the referee awarded
Davidson the ball at the 20.
In explaining the call after the game,
coach Randle said that "on offensive pass
interference in the end zone the ball goes
to the defensive team
The "Wild Dogs" provided the spark
for the final score of the game. Line-
backer Gary Niklason intercepted a pass
and lumbered his way 34 yards down to
the Wildcat three. Howe then blasted in
for the score, Woody then kicked the extra
point, and the Pirates went home with a
45-0 victory.
ECU picked up 316 yards rushing and
176 through the air for a total of 492 yards
offensively.
Strayhorn and Crumpler led the
runners with 156 and 80 yards
respectively. Summerell completed five of
nine passes for 138 yards and Bailey
completed two of four for 38 yards. Eure
led all receivers with 112 yards on his two
touchdown receptions.
Coach Randle had words of praise for
Davidson head coach Dave Fagg. "With
what Fagg had to work with, and I mean
this, he does as fine a job as anyone in
America
The Bucs return home this Saturday
night against the upstart VMI Keydets,
who defeated the Citadel 23-6.
A few tips
How to get through the Ficklen
Stadium gates faster at football games in
three easy steps:
1. Come early (gates open at 6:30)
2. Have ID card AND activity card
3. If you have a guest, make sure tickets
are bought in advance of game at the
Minges ticket office. Hours: M-F 8-5 and
Sat. 8-12 and 1-5.
JV Basketball fryoufe
All men interested in playing J.V.
basketball are urged to come by Minges
162 and see coach Dave Patton. Tryouts
will be held next week.
My friends (as one) all stand aligned
Although their taxis came too late.
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