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, FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 1SEPT. 10, 1974
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news FLASHFLASHFLASHFLASHFLASH



Exams
College seniors preparing to teach school may take the National Teacher Examinations on any of the four different test dates announced § today by Educational Testing Service, a nonprofit, educational organization which prepares and administers this testing program.
New dates for the testing of prospective teachers are: November 9, 1974, January 25, April 5, and July 19, 1975.
The Bulletin of information for Candidates contains a list of test centers, and information about the examinations, as weil as a Registration Form. Copies may be obtained from college placement officers, school personne! departments, or directly from National Teacher Examin- ations, Box 911, Educational Testing Service, Princeton, New Jersey 08540.
Prices Up
East Carolina students will feel the crunch of inflation when purchasing textbooks this fall. The praice of textbooks has risen over last year due to an increased price to the buyer from the manufacturer
In order to Meet the price increase the bookstores must raise their prices and this results in the added cost to the student
Another reason why books may cost a student more this year is the increased Quantity of new texts required for some courses and an increase in the number of new editions of old texts which have been published
Because of the greater number of new DOOKS, the student will not be able to benefit from the 25 percent discount on buying used texts
The Student Supply Store and University Book Exchange will continue their policy with the used copies of books which are current, selling the book for 75 percent of its original price, then buying the book back from the student for haif of the original price
Money Award
An award of $30,000 has been granted the ECU School of Education by the N.C. State Board Df Education for the further development of ECU's program for training teachers for children with leaming disabilities.
According to Dr. John T. Richards of the ECU education faculty, the funds will be used to hire another instructor and to award three full-time fellowships and eight partial fellowships for graduate students in the learning disabilities program for the academic year 1974-75.
Courses
ECU will repeat its popular non-credit evening course in scuba diving beginning Oct. 3
Consisting of eight three-hour sessions, the course will meet on Tuesdays and Thursdays, 7-10:30 p.m. in Minges Coliseum.
The course is designed after the Los Angeles County Basic Scuba Certification course, and is open to persons who are good swimmers. In addition to training in the sport of skin and scuba diving, students will receive instruction § in favorable reaction under normal and adverse conditions, on the surface and under water
Students must supply their own flippers, mark and snorkels. Other equipment, inciuding air, may be rented from the instructor
Since class size will be limited to 20 students, early registration is advisabie. Further information and registration materials are available from the ECU Division of Continuing Education, Box 2727, Greenville or telephone 758-6143


CONTENTS
NO HOUSING page one
NEWS FLASHES . STUDENT UNION
page two Page three
REVIEWS page four BOB LUCAS. page five
FRESHMAN TIPS oa GIRL
ORIALS . page eight DROP-ADD
page six page seven
SPORTS page twelve

Award
Dr.Charies £. Cliett of the ECU psychology faculty is the recipient of the annual Zimmer award at the University of Georgia.
The award is given each year to the recent PhD degree recipient at the Georgia campus whose dissertation is judged the most original contribution to the science of psychology.
Dr. Cliett's dissertation, “An Auditory Evoked Response Measure of Frequency Sensitivity in the Rat,” was chosen by a 55-member faculty committee as the best in the field of electrophysiology as well as the best overall doctoral study in the field of psychology.
Opening
Mendenhall Student Center is slated to have its Grand Opening and dedication Sunday, September 22nd, with events following through the remainder of the WReE
Drop-Add
Drop-Add will run through Friday of this week, at Wright Auditorium. After today, students may still register through Tuesday, September 17th, with an additional late registration fee of '10.00.
Forum
FOUNTAINHEAD invites all readers to ex- press their opinions in the Forum.
should be signed by their names will be withheld on request. Signed editorials on this page and on editorial page reflect the opinions editor, and are not necessarily the staff.
FOUNTAINHEAD reserves the right to fuse printing in instances of libel obscenity, and to comment as independent body on any and issues. A newspaper is objective only Proportion to its autonomy.
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52
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HOBGOOD OUTLINES UNION
By WADE HOBGOOD Student Union President
The Student Union is the primary source of student programming, and as such, it is Our responsibility to provide such a wide variety of entertainment that no segment of the student body feels overlooked. Thus, we sponsor a number of different types of social, recreational. arvi cultural events ranging from concerts to professional productions, to films. in addition, we continually strive to be sensitive to changes in student programming Gemands and to be flexible enough to respond to these trends. i nirc- ly we are always seeking to upgrade our existing programs
THE MOVE
After coming to a new location, we are able to provide a higher level of programming and a more diversified one The body of the Student Union is set up into Committees. These committees now nave the opportunity to use facilities which were before not available Rais brought
about changes. Films ogtnmittde will now have three films a week Friday's will
consist of a popular, well known film. On Sundays, there will be an older yet well known film such as “African Queen,” “Wizard of Oz “James Dean”, and other similar films. In the new theater, students will be able to enjoy these films without worrying about hearing the film and getting fanny-fatigue in the process.
The Mendenhall Student Theater will not only benefit films but will improve the Quality of our lectures, concerts, meetings and assorted get-togethers. The seating Capacity for the theater is approximately eight hundred and is comfortable.
NEW PROGRAMMING In order to expand to meet changing needs, we have set up new committees to meet new demands. Video tape is a rapidly growing field and the committee will present shows such as “National Lampoon Hour’ . “Jim Croce and other weil Known concerts. We also have the ability to tape any attractions and show them at a later date Minority Arts is the second new committee. This is primarily a planning committee that is used to host festivais such as Black Arts Festival, Souls, international Week, and other assorted

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events.
Travel Committee is another new committee. The main function of this committee is to organize inexpensive group travel to “exotic” locations on any weekend or holiday.
An Exhibition is the final new committee. It books traveling shows and local exhibits for the gallery of the new student center.
The other remaining committees are Artists Series, Special Concerts (smalier name concerts), Coffeehouse, Fiims, Major Attractions (large renown acts), Recreation, Theater Arts, and Lectures. These committees have already been established in the interest of the student body.
COFFEEHOUSE
A new change in coffeehouse entertainment will come with the permanent location of our facilities. There will be the opportunity to have entertainment during the day as well as weekend acts. If you have any interest in performing, get in touch with Cabell Regan, Coffeehouse Chairman, Room 233 of Mendenhall Student Center.
if any student has any interest, concern, opinion, criticism, etc of how or what the Union is programming PLEASE LET US KNOW. It's not going to do any good for either one of us if you don't let us know what you're thinking. Here are some of the things we need your input for:
. Possibility of beer o: other aiconolic beverages on campus in our activities such as Coffeehouse, outdoor concerts, etc.
2. What groups (big-name) do you want? Please remember that ail groups do not tour regularly.
3. What films are you not seeing that you would like to?
4. What are any of the programming functions we are not doing that vou want?
if you don't see what you want to, ask for it. Or if you really are a concemed student, apply for a position on one of our committees. We are willing to listen if you are willing to talk. Please come by and speak your tongue in one of our offices. These are the people you need to
speak to:
Artists Series-Suzanne Shephard Art Exhibition-Den Dickerson
Coffeehouse-Cabell Regan Films-Brent Dunderburke
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 1SEPT. 10, 1974 3

Lecture-Judy Eargie Major Attractions-Bill Wornbie
Minority Arts-Staniey Watkins Recreation-Kathy Straw
Special Concerts-Steve Pardue Travei-Lynn Kent
Video Tape-Randy Avinger (Room 233) Wade Hobgood-President (Room 235) Karen Millsap-Secretary (Room 234)
GREEK RUSH
By KATHY KOONCE Staff Writer
ECU freshman and transfer students, the sororities on campus weicome you! We hope you will like ECU and Greenvilie.
RUSH is just around the corner. This is the time that sororities open their houses to prospective members. We encourage you to register for rush so that we may show you our way of life.
As a college student, membership in a sorority rewards a person in various ways. First, it is a gateway to present and lasting friendships. Membership in a sorority iasts a lifetime, not just the time in college. Also, sororities are vital to the university. They participate and support many of the activities on carnpus and they pursue philanthropic projects.
Convocation, which is mandatory for Rush, will be heid at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 18, in the theater at Mendenhail Student Center. Come watch the sororities introduce you to the Greek way of life! Registration for Rush will follow after Convocation. Girls may aiso register Sept. 19, 20 and 23 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Panhellenic office. Saturday, Sept. 21 girls may register in the Panhellenic office from 10 am. until 1:30 p.m. The reg'stration fee is $1. The Panhellenic Office is located in the bottom of Fleming Hail.
The dates for formal rush are Sept. 23 through Sept. 27. A Jersey Day will be heid on the mali Saturday Sept. 21. Questions about rush can be answered by the rush counselors. Additional information may be obtained by calling the Panhellenic Office, 752-5228.
« - . - .
BUCCANEER
Eastern North Carolina's No. Night Spot
Thursday, Sept. 12, KALABASH
Tuesday, Sept. 17 thru Sept. 22, Sunday Direct from Las Vegas “KORTEZ GREER”
Advance tickets for “KORTEZ GREER” available at Four Par Productions or Buccaneer
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fa FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 1SEPT. 10, 1974




Reviews




mane
CONCERTS
CROSBY, STILLS, NASH, and YOUNG Aug. 19,1974 Washington, D.C.
By JOHN EVANS Reviews Editor
1974 will probably be remembered as the year of the comeback in pop music. First to return was Eric Clapton, then came Bob Dylan's long awaited tour, and then, probably the greatest tour of the year so far, Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young returned
Like the other returning artists, CSNY played before packed houses wherever they played. All dates were soid out well in advance on the scheduled 30 city tour, which is expected to net each performer over one million dollars before they wind things up in early September.
Certainly the four distinctively individual artists teamed to earn some of that bundie during their three day stint in Washington, D.C. From the initial moment when David Crosby walked on stage and announced, “Relax. We're going to be here for at jeast a couple of hours,” to the closing chords of “Carry On” three and a half hours later, CSNY played their hearts out.
The union of the four gifted musicians in 1969 marked the beginning of a new music ‘phenomenon-the super group. For the artists, the supergroup status brought
superbucks and unfortunately, super- egos. Having all been stars previously to the original group formation, the four musical performers could not meet each other's demands. Since that time, the solo efforts of the group's members had met with mixed success. In Washington, Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young were really back together again
Self-admittedly, the group took on this tour “for the money” and this time their egos have been handied, allowing them to work harmoniously together on the more important task conveying their musical message and talents to the fans who had paid to witness their return.
Tentatively resolving each other's self-ego, the group launched the show with Stephen Stilis’ “Love the One You're With’, then moved into other marvels like Graham Nash's “Immigration Man”, Crosby's “Almost Cut My Hair’, and Neil Young's “Helpless”, before moving into solo segments devoted to each individual artist's talents, first Crosby, followed by Nash, the tactitum Young and finaily Stills
By the time Crosby finished “Almost Cut My Hair’, the crowd was on its feet for the first of seven standing ovations.
Following a short break, the group returned with an acoustic set. Stymied many times throughout the tour by crowd noise, Nash's request for quiet was heeded by the audience, whichcontently sat back and reaped the benefits. The rewards for the crowd’s cooperation, praised by
ALBUM CORNER
FULFILLINGNESS’ FIRST FINALE STEVIE WONDER
By JOHN EVANS Reviews Editor
Perhaps the older soul music buffs can remember the first time Stevie Wonder's name appeared on an album cover. The first time this event occurred was ten years ago when, as an eleven year old kid with an immense amount of talent, he took command of the Motown scene. At that age, the “boy genius” possessed the magic of his skills which enabled him to play at soul palaces which were normally reserved for the more established stars of that time
As the sixties progressed, so did the artist's string of hits. He has done more to open up the soul music fieid than any other modern soul artist. He is an innovative genius and this attribute carries over into his music. This innovativeness has been the chief source of the artist's success the last three years
Stevie Wonder now has a new album out. Entitled “Fulfillingness’ First Finale” it is the latest of his four self produced works. It also could be his best.
When Wonder began to produce his own records he had already established himself in the popular music world, but the three albums which preceded this new self-produced collection each brought out some new facet of ‘he artist's musical intelligence. The plateau that these albums have brought him up to is shared by few of today’s other “superstars”
Although brilliant many times evolves as an overused adjective, it is appropriately applied when used to describe the music of this artist. On “Fulfillingness” his voice shows a maturity and range which was seidom reached on his earlier albums. Added to the arrangement of his instrumentalization, which he performs chiefly by himself, the resulting work is one of the finer collections to be released in pop today.
There are weak numbers on this album, but each has its own catchy riff, which makes it work. One number “Boogie on Reggae Woman” uses this characteristic The electronic synthesizer parts done on a keyboard make the song into one of the better cuts on the album. His selections range from sophisticated night club numbers like “Smile, Please”, to tunes donimated with an uptempo beat of synthesized musical mastery
To describe Stevie Wonder as a master of musical study and performance is not enough, his music so often stretches beyond any classification of achievement ne Nas achieved at his early age what few performers manage to achieve in a lifetime. If “Innervisions” was last year's best album offering, then “Fulfillingness” certainly must be one of this year's best. It exceeds in many cases any of the artist's earlier works. This makes the level of achievement only more unbelieveable Stevie has reached an even greater brilliance than every before. One can only wonder what he has to offer as an encore to this. his first finale to fulfillingness


Nash's comment, “Isn't it amazing how quiet 20,000 people can be, you're lovely,” were ample
Indeed, everything was lovely as tne group progressed through “Teach Your Children” and “Southbound Train”. Neil Young seemed to steal this segment of the show with his classics “Old Man” and “Heart of Goid”. Stephen Stills’ “Changin’ Partners” almost brought down the house. The excellent “Suite: Judy Biue Eyes” capped the set, which featured many new compositions.
Throughout the performance, Crosby and Nash stood out as the group leaders and spokesmen. Crosby's quips and praises for the other musicians’ talents served as an illustration of the group's new maturity in dealing with their egos and each other.
Winding into the final electric set, the group roared through half a dozen new rockers, Stills and Young challenging each other to new avenues with their soaring guitar work. For the final two numbers of the show the foursome moved into “Military Madness” and “Ohio”. With the opening bars of “Ohio” the crowd poured into the aisies and bediam broke loose.
As they left the stage, the group was honored by hundreds of flickering lights. Retuming for an encore, CSNY broke into a 20 minute version of “Carry On At the end, the four threw their arms around each other in a triumphant gesture expressing their contentment. Even the normally grim Young managed a big grin.


As they left the stage for good, the group's publicized “second coming seemed underplayed. Their performance was better than ever, displaying a new aura of professional maturity which has brought about a new appreciation of the music which they can create For sure, CSNY stili have a lot of new music to be
created, piayed and enjoyed.
FEMALE SUPER GROUP IN OF FING
In this day of the woman's equality movement an interesting piece of news has cropped up. it seems folk-rock vocalist Joni Mitchell is trying to organize an all-female vocal group.
Although the complete plans are not firm yet, the attempt appears to be legitimate. Among the artists Ms. Mitcheli has contacted are Maria Muldaur, Bonnie Raitt, Tracy Nelson, and Linda Ronstadt. All but Ms. Neilson have been said tO express an interest in such an undertaking. The principle problem which exists NOw seems to be the artists’ different styles and what labe! the group would perform on.
At any rate, a combination of top fernale stars like Mitchell, Raitt, Ronstadt and Muldaur would certainly offer an interesting change in the country’s current rock scene.
Continuing Events
MOVIES
PARK
Sept. 10-12 Twelve Chairs Sept. 1319 Claudine
Superb film starring James Earl Jones and Dihann Carroll.
Late Show: Sept. 13-14 Cinderella Liberty
Return to Greenville of a fine film starring James Caan and Academy Award
nominee Marsha Mason. PITT
Sept. 13-19 Billy Jack
the now classic fiim Starring Tom Laughlin as a half breed Army taking law and order in his own hands. ee 9
Sept. 20 Owl and the Pussycat
George Segal and Barbara Streisand iovn divans : — star ht oo a funny film about a
PLAZA Sept. 11-19 Chinatown
One of the year’s best movies.
Has @ unique ending. Fine acting by both
Jack Nicholson and Faye Dunnaway.
Sept. 20 Zardoz Late Show
Strange science fiction thriller
Sept. 13-14 Serpico
Starring Sean Connery.
Al Paci pd o No plays Frank Serpico in this flim about an honest cop fighting the
Sept. 20-21
Sleeper
Woody Allen and Diane Keaton star in this futuristic film.

FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 1SEPT. 10, 1974 5 Admits to past problems Lucas prefers optimistic future



er)






By LEE LEWIS Managing Editor
Communication and participation are the dominate themes sounded by SGA President Bob Lucas as his administration confronts a new school year
While acknowledging that past SGA administrations have had their share of probiems, Lucas adamantly refuses to dwell on the past, preferring to look toward the future in guarded optimism
Ranging his topics from the size of the SGA budget (a record $250,000) to proposed bike trails around town, Lucas consistently returned to the theme of participation. With or without active student participation, he said, the Student


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BAD CO.
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BACK TO SCHOOL SAVINGS ON: ALL ERIC CLAPTON
ALL CROSBY, STILLS, NASH & YOUNG ALL EMERSON, LAKE & PALMER BOB DYLAN’S BEFORE THE FLOOD
ALL JON! MITCHELL
SOUTHER, HILLMAN, FURAY BAND ALL DOOBIE BROTHERS
DICKIE BETTS
GORDON LIGHTFOOT’S SUNDOWN NEIL YOUNG'S ON THE BEACH
MCA ALL CHARLIE RICH
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Government Association will be only as Strong as the student body desires it to be.
Elections for the 197475 Student Legislature being held on October eighth will afford ali ECU students the chance to actively participate in their student government. Lucas urges all students to vote and run for office if they feel Qualified. Applications for candidacy will be processed at the new Mendenhall Center
In the past, it has been the tendency of ECU students to characterize the SGA Legisiature as a “do nothing” body of bodies. Lucas did not hestitate to place the blame for this attitude where he feels it belongs - on lack of student involvement.
With the object of increasing student
DACK TO SCHOOL
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1974 SOUNDS AT 1964 PRICES
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participation, Lucas plans a series of opinion polls and surveys to test the consensus of the student body. These methods, he believes, will better enable the student to communicate with his or her government. in reverse, the SGA pians to actively publicize existing programs available to the student body. The advent of such steps toward better campus communication actively reflect Lucas’s present assertion that past SGA administrations have suffered from lack of communication with the students they serve.
“We plan not only a major effort to increase existing programs; but in addition, we plan to publicize these SGA features to make the student more aware

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of what the SGA has to offer,” claimed Lucas.
The Student Government Association of ECU opperates on the largest budget availabie within the state supported networks of schools. Cost on a student basis average out to $8.50 per student per Quarter. in the area of expanded services, the SGA transit system has added bus stops at Tar River, River Biuff and Kings Row to last year’s schedule.
In addition, legal services are now availabie to students through the SGA. Possibilities under active consider- ation for the future include: a traffic overpass for the corner of 10th St. and College Hill Drive, development of bike paths in the campus area, a student consumer movernent on a local level, and the deployment of a statewide student lobbying effort to the state capitol.

FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 1SEI’T. 10, 1974

FRESHMEN TIPS FOR
By JIM DODSON Staff Writer
It comes siowly at first. Like the great bird, Phoenix rising from its ashes. Its quiet rays of light penetrate the milky patches of ground fog that float here and there, and before long it urches forth, with growing intensity, over the ubiquitous Hardee's sign, and into a washed out pale blue skymorning has come to eastern North Carolina
But, it's not just any moming. The great flocks of tourist on their way to the beaches have disappeared, the farmers have harvested al! but a few of the spoils of their summer's labor, and except for an ccasional PUMPKIN or watermelon patch that awaits the finishing touch of Autumn's first frost, the fields lie faliow and quiet
What is it then that threatens to invade this pastoral setting? By dawn’s aarly ight another mass of humanity converges on the iandscapeoniy they are calied
e ; students
BACK TO THE GRIND
Yes indeed, summer's over, time to put aii those fond memories of the leisure season out of your mind, and once again settie down to the arduous task of getting an education
Dn, you're a freshman. Well, weicome At least from the University's standpoint that is. And you'll be welcomed by just about everyone you meet, the merchants the churches, the town counci Darwir Waters Decause yOu represent § an mportant oOmmodity to this fair ommunityyour parent's money. But take Neart, youl! probably fal! in love with Greenville, and as for ECU well. time will
teal
GET ACQUAINTED
To those of you who are new. those of uS who aren't can sympathize with you. At list glance, the prospect of college appears rather frightening. Again take heart, the administration has done everything within its power to heip facilitate your easy acclimation into the System. For instance, on registration day they concentrate their efforts on having students get acquainted. This fact is witnessed by the great numoer or never-ending lines of cheerful students ‘Nat surround aimost every building. If you are uCky enough to have to go through formal registration, in Wright Auditorium, at lunchtime, then you have the added privilege of being locked in the building with your new classmates for an hour. The faculty hopes that you will take advantage of this opportunity to get to know more people
FORMS AND FUN
Also, as a means of helping you Jearr your way around the campus, you are provided with an unlimited supply of permits and forms, which wil! assure you of an afternoon's worth of unparalied exploration
For those on wheels, the whole things has been simplified too Everything goes one way, (including your money), and if you get the feeling that you are driving 'n circles, rest assured, you are


For those unfortunate ones who paid their fees in advance and missed al! of the adventure of registration day, there is stil! a great deal left for your pleasure. Having a new .D. made is always fun. Where else can you get away with making that ugly face you've always wanted to make at the photographer, and have it come out that way?
There's a new student union for your convenience. Rumor has it that it is going to offer any number of unique services to the student this year. Unfortunately, no one has yet been allowed in the building even though it supposedly opened last spring
For your reading enjoyment there are two newspapers published in Greenville One, the REFLECTOR keeps you well informed on community happenings, and then of course there is this paper, the left-wing radical FOUNTAINHEAD, or HEAD” as it is sometimes affectionately referred to). Then there is the yearbook, which you won't get until next year, but if yOu are real upset about that you can have ny real “neato” annual from last year. If yOu are interested in writing, then these publications would be interested in having yOu join their staffs
SOCIAL LIFE TOO
You're going to find Sororities and Fraternities knocking, (sometimes pound- Ng) on your door. If you are a reali social animal then ECU is the place for you. For those who don't want to go that route, dont get excited, Greenville’s a casual place and in no longer than a week's time you'll have picked out your favorite bistro Gowntown where you can go hang one on every Thursday night. “Hey, man, you remember the ATTIC, that's where you threw up at orientation!”
Ss TN IRQ
we'vegotw
DOCTOR DEMENTO A DEMENTED
BY RICK GOLDMAN
hat you want’
Programming Schedule


SURVIVAL
i! in all you're going to find ECU and Greenville a pretty great place to live. it's got just about everything you could wanta MACDONALD’s, three radio stations, friendly people, a Hardess on every comer, high food prices, and a probable future Govedrnor. You're not too far from home, (probably), and not far from larger cities, such as Raleigh, Durham and Snow Hill
So, now that you're ai! settled in your new dorm room, even though your new roommate is kinda weird, just make up your mind to get the most you can out of college, then take your shiny new 1.0. and hitch a ride downtown, to “toss down a few’ because the REAL fun starts
tomorrow

HOUR OF WIERD - MONDAY NIGHTS AT 9:00 P.M
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FULL TRACK FEATURE ARTISTS DAILY.
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CONCERT BILLBOARD 11 30-11 45 AM; 3:30-3:45 PM: 9: 30.9 HEARD AT VARIOUS TIMES TH
FREE CLASSIFIED ADS
PLUS WROR SPECIALS
SEPTEMBER 15, 1974 - 6-00 PM
7:30-7:45 AM; 12:30-12:45 PM.
SEPTEMBER 29. 1974 - 12:00 N - 10:00 PM - THE BEATLES

45 ROUGHOUT THE DAY, MONDAY THRU SUNDAY
11:00 PM - WOODSTOCK REVISITED
P.M 10:15 P.M. 30-8: 45 PM
10:30-10: 45 PM

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SEX HAS LITTLE TO DO WITH WOMEN’S LIB
By LINDA CAYTON
In this modem age of bra burning, abortion on demand and the sexual revolution, nothing turns a man's head like a “liberated” woman. The days of the coy, flirtatious sweet young thing are over. The well-scrubbed all-American dimpled cheerleader no longer serves as the object of the Standard American sexual fantasy
Men often identify the liberation of women with sexual freedom. After all, the
—
FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 1SEPT. 10, 1974 7
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most popular feminist activity over the last few years, in the male view, has been the great bra burning. And liberated women tend to be more secure in and open about their sexuality
Today's cinematic Venus is an update of that “blue-jeaned baby-queen”, hair long and straight, nipples showing seductively through a sheer halter
It is easy for men to applaud this Helen Gurley Brown version of femininity, in which modern woman is “libe ated” from

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the drudgeries of housework so that she may develop as a total sensual being. A man no longer has to conduct a carefully-planned, frustrating seduction of the object of his fancy, nervously reminding himself that “she wants it as much as do.” Nowadays, ali a man expects to do is exchange greetings and a few key political words, and there she wil! be, assuming the basic gynecological examination position
The attraction is more than skin deep. A liberated woman is necessarily a strong woman, and that means, to many men, an invulnerable woman, one who doesn't need emotional support, affection, time, or concern. ‘Wham, bam, thank you maam. The all-American girl
And don't forget the sincere attraction of men to independent women, and the just as sincere desire to quash that independence and that contemptibie facade of invulnerability
There is nothing invuinerapie about strength. True strength comes from compassion, from empathy with suffering, from the recognition of the need to fight
for a better life. Like every other person, a feminist has needs. The immediacy and desperation of the women’s movement indicates to me that a liberated woman may have deeper and more crucial needs than her more satisfied counterpart. What sets her apart is that she understands those needs, and will fight to earn their fulfillment


There is nothing sexy about the liberation of any oppressed group.
Rosa Parks didn't sit in the front section of a city bus and spark the civil rights movement to be sexy; she sat down because she was tired
An Appalachian woman, her husband unable to work because his iungs are black with coal dust, whose breasts dangle around her waist from nursing her children, is not worried about being released from the urudgeries of her life so that she can develop as a sensual being; she is worried about having enough to eat
A ghetto welfare mother is not bothered with dreams of free ilove; she is worried about her children dying of rat bites
The definition of the women's movement in terms of sexuality is a Gangerous obfuscation of the real issues, dangerous for both men and women, because it couches a language of sexual attitudes which it is essential to discredit IN a N@w and acceptable vocabulary. So far the women's movement has liberated men into a revolutionary expression of the same old attitudes of phallic dominance. The womens movement, i reiterate, is non physically) sexual. it is not that the corresponding sexual revolution does not have merit, it is that it has nothing to do, in essence, with the movement to liberate women
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8 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 1SEPT. 10, 1974


Ediforials‘;Commentary




Hello, etc.
So begins the traditional “first editorial”. Following the usual style of things, should now expound on aii our optimistic ideas, plans and changes for tne new year, new staff, new editor
This also appears to be the right time for welcoming back ali the hardy upper classmen and extending the original ‘welcome to ECU’ towards all Our many, many, many freshmen
The introduction aside, this seems as good a time as any to begin
Those of us returning to ECU as juniors or above may remember the Fountainheads of the past. Last year was one of change and experimenting with new styles, ideas and ayouts. We made it thru, ironed out the rough edges and learned by trial and errors. Now it is time to settle into the groundwork laid last year and Duild according to pians With only a few minor internal changes we intend to expand our news coverage to the city of Greenville. the more colorful and interesting people on campus and hope to open up more efficient avenues of communication, between FOUNTAINHEAD and al! departments on campus
Of course, as with al! forms of the communication media a healthy raport between readers and writers is necessary
FOUNTAINHEAD weicomes suggestions to us or others via the Forum. We, the staff, face an optimistic year full of interesting new ideas. Your comments are welcome
Speaking of weicome - this is FOUNTAINHEAD’s first issue of the 1974-75 school
year We weicome everyone back to campus - a bit new as far as scenery goes (New art
building, new student union - finally finished, a nearing completion annex to the
brary). And hello freshmen


Fountainhead “Do you know because tell you so, or do you know Gertrude Stein
EDITOR Diane Taylor
MANAGING EDITORLee Lewis
AD MANAGER) Jackie Shalicross CIRCULATION MANAGER Warren Leary John Evans, Jim Dodson, Rick Gilliam and
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 Greenville. N.C 27834
Editorial Offices 758-6366. 758-6367 annuaily for non
Subscriptions $10 Students




Nixon resigned
By STEVE LEVINE
A large and gala crowd was in Aspen that Thursday. They had come to watch that ineluctable process in action that for once seemed to be operating in their favor
The Jerome bar was standing room only. Packed elbow to elbow were middie-aged prosperous couples, con struction workers with pony tails, teenage girls (this is the land of the tanned, clothing optional), one or two straights from Denver, and some regulars. They nominally were watching the big color TV but their attention was hardly rapt. Nixon was due to speak in an hour and the interim network fill didn't hold the interest of the crowd, which exhibited some of the chthonian jollity of a mob beneath a window ledge from which some poor sou! was threatening to jump
As the time drew near conjecture turned to the content of the speech itself. Much of the conjecture was lewd and some of it was reasonable, but the majority of those present seemad to be expecting a show, something to equal Checkers, to leave them outraged one last time. was among those who expected the cornered Nixon to make one last leap for the jugular. Even in this, however, he disappointed. At the end he was a banal as he is evi!
D.C. GROUPIES
did not see the address itself at the Jerome. At a few minutes to seven wandered over to prankster Dick Tuck's house on Cemetery Row to watch the finish. Here the crowd was less heterogenious than at the Jerome, al! older iberais, all Dight and bejeweled in their summer clothes. These were the people Nixon had exiled from Washington, upon the natred of whom his very career had been founded. Here the host was the personification of the enemies list, whose adversarial relationship with the president had brought him substantial notonety over ne years
There were buttons in circulation saying “Don't blame me, voted for Helen Gahagan Douglas”. To this crowd Nixon had shown the nether face for a quarter of acentury. They were here to see him fal!
Nothing Nixon said was of much interest. found it the least compelling address in the whole biand catalogue of Nixon speeches. His appearance and his manner were what shocked He looked SiCk and he sounded as if large doses of thorazine were rendering him progressively aphasic with the passage of time. So anti-climatic was the event itself that at its CONCIUSION everyone wandered away from the screen immediately and made for the Canellon and another drink
AFTERMATH
The aftermath was curiously insub- Stantial. Mostly what Nixon left behind was relief and a -feeling of nagging uncertainty ”
Although no one would admit it in front ¥ a group many times that evening heard doubts about the future issue of the whole business expressed privately One
person went so far as to suggest that perhaps our troubles were not ending, but only just beginning
Maybe it was just liberal weltschmer, the habit of being the underside of the wheel. that made the levity somewhat forced and the drinking somewhat excessive. it's possible that things will be all night now
Certainly, for some, the defeat of Nixon is a major ideological victory, but for many, and am one, it is a victory gaillingly without catharsis
despise Richard Nixon. despise him because he is cruel despise him because he is cowardly. am sure it will be at least a generation before we know the full extent of the damage that this gentieman has done us. hope they hurl the entirety of Blackstone's Law at him.
But nothing that is done to Richard Nixon will repair the failures of the system under which he did so well for 80 long.
Who is left to believe that the policies of which we approved in the last ten years had any impact on how the country was governed? The exposure of ali of Nixon's lies and his sudden precipitous departure at the hands of a congressional junts acting without regard to law makes the last decade of assasinations, resignations and indictments show too clearly to Nave been theatre.
Nixon was gotten not for being a venai criminal, but for being in the way of something, what, we do not really know. His last words on the subject of world peace were chilling. have dark suspicions about the nation's future rote in world politics, and it will be a while before am convinosd that whatever changes of Cirection we will unGergo now will not be in the samme interest of the sarne privileged classes, and that it was they, not us, who really got rid of Nixon
The affair that concluded that week had the look of a desperate effort to control a history going rapidly off course. It is too early to tell, but there is raason to believe that the inexorable course of events that smashed Richard Nixon may well do the same to many who opposed him



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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 1SEPT. 10, 1974
LONE BICYCLES ARE a rare sight on the ECU campus. Bike congestion has been rather the ebove may seem bieseed indeed!
ECU SORORITIES
sAY: GREEKS §


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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 1SEPT. 10, 1974
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DROP— ADD
Undoubtedly many of you in the nex few days will experience the sometimes complicated and frustratina experience of Drop-Add. The SGA has attempted to help Out by providing you in detail tne correct Drop-Add procedures. Please note that Drop-Add.this year will be heid in Wright Auditorium on Wednesday, Sept. 11, Thursday, Sept. 12, and Friday, Sept. 13th, between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. To enable you to compiete your schedule, there will be no classes held on September 11th, the first day of Drop-Add.
TO DROP-ADO 1. Students should obtain Drop-Add form from advisor. Advisors will be available from 9:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. to assist students with the necessary adjustments in class schedules. General college students will be advised in Memorial Gym. All other students in their own
The Orop-Add form should be complete. List courses dropped and those you wish to add. Some departments require both signatures while other Gepartments require only one. Be sure you have the proper signature or signatures.


WELCOME BACK !
Wachovia welcomes all ECU students back to Greenville. Come by our University Office (Next to the TenthSt
Fost Officetoregister for a ten speed
bike to be given away.
Free Refreshments
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GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
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Located next to the Tenth St Post Office
2. Students dropping a course must obtain the course card for each course being dropped. Course cards for each course student desires to drop may be Qbtained from the departmental office in whith the course is being taught.
3. The compieted Drop-Add form, the course cards for courses being dropped, and a copy of the student's present class schedule, should be taken to Wright Auditorium for processing.
4. Students desiring to add a course in place of the course being dropped should secure the card in Wright Auditorium for the course or courses being added and then proceed to the check-out table for processing.
The cards for courses being dropped
and the add cards obtained at Drop-Add will be processed at the check-out tables in Wright Auditorium. Be sure to go through check-out line. 5. Students desiring to DROP ONLY should enter Wright Auditorium and proceed directly to the check-out table for processing
If the SGA can be of any service to you, ;
please come by Room 228 in the new Student Union.




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, FOUNTAINHEAD VOL. 6,

NO
SEPT. 10, 1974




Dye begins ‘Era’ against Falcons
wWother era ‘ cast al ‘ t Opa i oat Jay at the Pirates home f Fickle tadiun t's the Pat Dye Era t Kt year rormer Alabama 4: tant w anter - hirst game aS a N@ac Te" tha xX ee Wa ct M j A Ter i rence opponent BOW QO Greer re allenge will be two-fold for Dye A st game as a head coach, and a A tast Car 4 ts first w ver M America ‘on fare e taam eve t rates are aga ne M American foes j7 ECU fe t Toledo 35 and ac yi byasd la Against Bow em the ifes were Diit7ed 4 72 DOW 7 at lay gnt jame w 4 . t ere t r4 hye i ) poe The “ x Ner ee wr ¢ ? ‘ with 4 ‘ are h ; 4St year ¢ t i MV « . 40 the ‘ if i «i na ¥ "eae i ae t Pd “ ° « . nar t ; Wa mes te . jest 4 t ta Te CK OX f 3 “ Nas v ne ngnt € tO¢ pot s00r “ Mike ‘Veaver ’ umstor N and f T T Di DOr virginia
4 A nN “s beac Ya VvVeave
Ss expected to get the
0 for the peNner At Bowling Green, coachDon Nehien is work ng with ess than e yf ; plavers for his gq , e Among those are five fresnrre f anc re ema oer ase sot m ores tarter at urday xpected t be either Mike Bootr i » or more Mark M eT a4 fresnmar Bot teams w Nave bi juestior er its offensive attack. Pat Dye ? ting W P rx ne ; the ir até attack JS ‘ar, it Nas lacked a Pa tency ¥ mage iy mul , it areg 2r y tr ay! f Trantor Ny é etyrr as the ta 4 ate wie es Of - Foal f Totawa, N will return t ay the key i Oack ie ar r Nas Deer a¢ er ti Cex the ast Bobby Myrick 2010 sbor N ippears the ther tart g Nal! back iif wling Greer Nas 3 ts wacktield The t 1 ret G funner gaineo nly 45 yards a ast season. The passing game possibie Neip the Faicons The leading receiver off last years JO Mai Th mas is back But the
problem is finding a
get the ba the ai Vr e hotr yact f flanse both are
jefense tr get the iob agone has the famed “Wild Dog ngnt of 11 returning
juarterback who car r es admit to problems OOKING somewnat t East Carolina Jnit Back, witl it would Nave beer
nine, but All-Conference middie guard Cary Godette (Junior Havelock WN ¢ Nas been lost for the year with torn igaments in the ngnt oee
The Pirates and Falcons bott have hughiy ‘rated linebackers, that should
‘ the mos
@ most attention in early
BY RICK GOLDMAN


a
THE DEFENDING S.C. CHAMPS prepare to deferr( title.
Frye installs daring style
East Carolina University's new head soccer coach, Curtis Frye, scheduled his first practice for 2 p.m Sept. 3. on the ECU soccer field
Frye, named last month to succeed Monte Little. who wi SoNncentrate on pasedal! said he was optimistic about the
Start of his first reign at East Carolina and his confidence seemed to be well founded Brad Smith, a fullback halfback, will
provide a lot of fireworks for us this Season. said Frye “And he will fit in with ihe new coaching philosophy of ECU SOCORT
When we have the bal! everybody is
” offense
said Frye. “When we don’t. everyone iS a defensive player No more
Women swimmers!
The East Carolina women’s swimming tearm cordially invites all interested to attend a meeting on Wednesday, Sept. 11. at 4p.m. in room 104 Memorial Gym
platooning of the sort will be seen in ECU SOC CE!
season. For ECU, its Oanny Kapiey (Senior, Goldsboro) a highly regarded arxiidate for All-American honors. For
the Falcons, it's Joe Russell, a player that Coach Nehiean faris should he All-Mid-American Conference
Bowling Green did lost eight of 1° jefensive starters, and it will be up to the young players oO come through Al the same time, Coach Pat Dye of East Carolina says his front defensive unit car play with anyone The secondary wa: expected o be a problem, but tw sophomores have stepped up to take sorne worries away Greg Pingston (Merritt sland, Fla.) and Ernest Madison (Norfol va.) will start at the comerhack siots along with two retuming sophomore safeties, Jim Boiding (High Point, N.C and Reggie Pickney (Fort Bragg, N.C.)
YVith both coaches having rather young pening Garne 16 going
squads, this
ary considerable weight as to the entire season's outcome. A loss couid really
hurt, while a win should garner the needed confidence to get things rolling the night way
Caach Don Nehien of Bowling Greer says, “On paper we are an abortion. But we don't have to play on paper Were going to surprise some people
Coach Pat Dye of East Carolina says We need leadership, oneness and an elimination of mistakes. When we get these three things, think we'll be a good footbal! tearn
Both teams are searching at the moment searching for many little things that could add up to a very big season With the 7:30 kickoff Saturday night, the process of finding will begin
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