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BY RICK GOLDMAN

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GREAT GREEK This coed’s T-shirt is a timely reminder that RUSH starts this week Fratemities start their RUSH Monday night and Sororities started their RUSH
Wednesday night
Women voters discuss Equal Rights Amendment
By BARBARA TURNER

2 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 419 SEPTEMBER 1974

newsFLASHFLASHFLASHFLA



SGA offices
Students can now file for SGA offices and legisiature from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the SGA office. Positions are open for president and vice-president of freshmen through graduate, day and dorm students. Senior offices inciude presi- dent vice-president and secretary treasurer. Filing ends Sept. 27
Planetanum
The Morehead Planetarium at UNC in Chapel Hill will be presenting Fall Constellation Perseus and other star stories now through Oct. 8
Starting Oct. 9 the planetarium will present Journey Toward Infinity
Programs are daily at 8 p.m Saturday at 11,1, 3, and8 p.m. and Sundays at 2, 3
and 8 p.m
Appointment
Dr. Gene D. Lanier, chairman of library science at ECU, has been appointed to the Implementation Committee for the Southeastern States Cooperative Library Survey
Announcement of Or Lanier’ s appointment was made by Dr. Ceci! Beach, president of the Southeastern Library Association. Dr. Lanier is aiso current president of the N.C. Library Association.
As a member of the implementation committee, Dr. Lanier and his fellow members will implement recommend ations and use the resultant information from the survey for the betterment of the region's libraries
Dedication
The dedication of the Developmental Evaiuation Clinic Building was heid Wednesday. The building was dedicated to Dr. Malene lrons who has been director since it began in 1964.
The ceremony featured the unveiling of a portrait of Dr. Irons by her grandson Thomas Grant trons Jr
Dr. irons, a Gates County native was accompanied at the ceremony by her sisters, Mrs. William Bennett of Rocky Mount and Dr. isa Grant, irons’ twin from Raleigh



CONTENTS
General assembly
The faculty and students of the Department of Political Science will assemble in Room C-103 of the Brewster Building on Monday, Sept. 23, at 7 p.m. This is the only general assembly planned for 1974-75 and it is important that everyone be present
All students in the General College and others who have an interest in Political Science are invited to attend§ the Assembly
Senior art displays
Art work by Richard Alan Marshall of Hampton, Ca. and Jo Ann Twyman of Jacksonville, both senior students in the ECU Schoo! of Art, is on display in campus exhibitions this week
Both are candidates for the BS degree in art education, and both students’ work is displayed in the gallery of the Baptist Student Union on Tenth St
Marshall is showing exampies of his paintings, drawings, weavings and textile prints. His minor field of study is painting.
Miss Twyman is showing weavings done on both the floor ioom and the back strap loom, biock-printed textiles, and handicrafted items including pottery batik, jewelry, sculptural macrame and carved wooden articles. Her minor field is design.
Bahai
The organization meeting of the Bahai Association of ECU will be held Friday evening Sept. 19 in Room 238 of the Mendenhali Student Center. Kim Kerby, chairman, will give an introductory talk about the Bahai Faith, the newest of the world religions which emphasizes the oneness of mankind and world unity. Free literature will be available.
Guests are welcome.
Home Ec cookout
ECU's Home Ec section of AHEA is having a cookout for ail Home Ec majors. It will be held Mon. Sept. 23, at 6:30 p.m. in the park area behind Memorial Gym.

Drama auditions
Auditions will be held for the ECU Drama Dept. Workshop production of Ken Kesey's “One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest” on Monday, Sept. 23 in the Studio Theatre from 7:00 to 11:00 p.m. Everyone please come
Address given
“The Nixon Court and the First Amendment” was the title of an address given by ECU political scientist Tinsley E Yarbrough to a gathering of political scientists in Chicago last week
Dr. Yarbrough’s presentation was one of several a session on the Nixon Court and civil liberties heard by members of the American Political Science Association at its 1974 annual meeting
Dr. Yarbrough discussed the impact of former President Nixon's Supreme Court appointments on obscenity and other first amendment doctrines
Aiso attending the meeting from ECU's Dept f Political Science were Or Williams F Troutman, department hairman, Or. Lawrence Hough, Or. Hans H Indorf, Dr. Oral E. Parks, and Or
Young-Dahi Song.
Math paper
Dr. Lokenath Debnath, Professor of Mathematics of ECU attended the International Congress of Mathematics which was heid at Vancouver, Canada, August 21-29, 1974. He has presented his recent researach paper entitied “Inertial Oscillations and Hydromagnetic Muiltipie Boundary Layers in a Rotating Fluid” at the Congress. This work was in continuation of his several papers published on the theory of Unsteady Boundary Layers and has physical applications to the dynamics of the earth's liquid core motions as well as to the dynamics of oceans
Dr. Debnath does original research in Pure and Applied Mathematics, publishes his works in international jounais and presents Nis research at many national and international meetings. During the past academic year, Or. Debnath has published 16 research papers in collaboration with nis graduate students and research associates in international journals of the United States, Japan, Austraiia, Germany, Poland, india and Italy.

PARKING SITUATION page one EQUAL RIGHTS AMENDMENT page one INTERNSHIPS page three ARTISTS SCHEDULED page three MISSING GOLD page four EDITORIALS COMMENTARY . Degen bene egg BY TV sever
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SPORTS



SHFLASHFLASH


Elected
Dr. William F. Grossnickle, professor of psychology at ECU has been elected to a third two-year term as southeastern vice president of Psi Chi, national honor society in psychology
His election was announced at the Psi Chi national council meeting held in conjunction with the annual convention of the American Psychological Association in New Orleans last week.
Opera workshop
Auditions for the 1975 ECU Opera Workshop production will take place Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. 1-2, in the recital hall of the AJ. Fletcher Music Center
Dr. Clyde Hiss, director of ECU's Schoo! of Music opera productions, said the workshop plans to give four performances of a double bill of Henry Purcell’s “Dido and Aeneas” and Giacomo Puccini's “Gianna Schicchi” during the second week of February, 1975
Anyone interested in auditions for a solo of choral part is urges to telephone Dr Hiss at 752-4687 for an appointment on either of the two audition dates
NTE
The National Teacher Examinations will be administered on Nov. 9, at ECU
According to Mr. J.S. Childers, college seniors preparing to teach and teachers applying for certification, licensure, or those seeking positions in school systems which encourage of require the NTE will be taking the tests
Bulletins of information describing registration procedures and containing Registration Forms as well as sarnpie test Questions may be odtained from Roorns 204-205 Speight Building, or directly from the National Teacher Examinations, Education Testing Services, Box 911, Princeton, NJ. 08540
Beware of dogs
According to the Pitt County Warden Jarvis Worthington, che token Steps are recommended if a person is bitten by a rabid dog: (1) identify the dog, (2) call the dog warden, and (3) call the
or

FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 419 SEPTEMBER 1974


Internships offered
The Dept. of Politics at N.C. State University is pleased to announce its seventh Legislative internship, which operates through the cooperation of the N.C. General Assembly.
Ten interns will be chosen from the four-year degree granting colleges and universities of the state to serve as staff assistants to officers and members of the 1975 General Assembly and to pursue a parallel course of academic study at NCSU.
Interns will enroll in three upper- division courses at N.C. State during the spring semester beginning January 13, ‘975. The courses are: 1) a Governmental Internship Seminar (PS 496 - 6 hours), 2) Legisiativé Process (PS 531 - 3 hours), and 3) Problems of State Government (PS 406 - 3 hours). Interns who have already taken similar academic work may register for other relevant courses. Twelve semester hours credit will be granted for transfer to the intern’s college.
interns must work a minimum of 25 hours each week at the General Assembly, which convenes January 15, 1975. They will be paid $50.00 a week for twenty weeks of the session. N.C. State University housing is available, however, interns may live anywhere in Raleigh they choose
Five soloists perform
Participation in the Legislative Internship Program shail be restricted to those who are regularly enrolied as advanced undergraduates (junior and Seniors) in accredited degree - granting institutions of higher learning in N.C. Priority in making appointments will be given to upper-classmen with strong preparation in political science, eco nomics, sociology, or other social sciences and also to those whose training has emphasized mathematics and Statistics.
Completed applications including 1) an application form, 2) an official transcript, and 3) three letters of reference will be received by Ms. Lucy Handcock through the close of business on Friday, Oct. 25. Twenty-five applicants will be selected for personal interviews to be conducted on Saturday, Nov. 16. Appointments will be made by a committee composed of the Speaker of the House, the President of the Senate, the Chairman of the Dept. of Politics at N.C. State, and two professors chosen at large. Prospective interns will be notified by Nov. 21, 1974.
Additional applications and inform ation may be obtained in the Political Science office Brewster A-124.

Artists scheduled
Five internationally acclaimed solo artists and attractions are featured on the ECU Student Union Artist Series scheduled for 1974-75. The Artist Series iS a Quality concert series primarily for the eastern section of N.C. All concerts will be presented in Wright Auditorium. Cur- tain time will be 8:00 p.m
The Series will open on Oct. 24, 1974, with the Royal Uppsala Chorus of Sweden. This eighty voice aii male chorus, known in Sweden as “The Sons of Orpheus,” is under the direction of Eric Ericson
Christopher Parkening, appearing on Nov. 4, 1974 will present a classicai guitar concert. At age 25, Parkening is already hailed as “an impeccable ciassic guitarist, perhaps the finest technician this country has yet prod ced on his instrument.”
The Series will continue on December 5, 1974, when Russian pianist Alekander Sloboyanik will perform. The San Francisco Chronicle wrote that Slobodya- nik “is the finest pianist to emerge from the Soviet Union since Sviatosiav Richter.”
One of Europe's finest chamber orchestras, the Paul Kuentz Chamber Orchestra of Paris, will be presented on February 11, 1975. This ensemble is composed of fourteen prize winning instrumentalists, who have toured extensively throughout North America
Under the patronage of Her Majesty Queen Julianna of the Netherlands, the Rotterdam Philharmonic will be presented

on April 15, 1975. This orchestra is considered the third jewel in Holland's crown of intermationally celebrated ensembies. Under the baton of Music Director, Edo de Waart, the one hundred-ten musician strong orchestra has achieved a position of international excellence
Season ticket orders for the 1974-75 Artists Series are being taken now through October 24, 1974. All season tickets are in reserved sections. Mail orders will be taken by the ECU Central Ticket Office. All persons desiring tickets or information should contact: Central Ticket Office, Box 2731, Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919) 758-6611


V-HUUNG-UT. Al Rng and Traffic Safety major at ECU.



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Driver and TrafficSafety becomes new major
The undergraduate program in Driver and Traffic Safety Education at ECU was approved by the UNC Board of Governors at their summer meeting. This action gives the ECU program “official” status which allows students to deciare Driver and Traffic Safety Education as their major and be assigned to the Traffic Safety Center staff for guidance during their undergraduate careers.
The program is one of a few competency-based programs for driver education pre-service teachers in the United States.
MASTER’S PROGRAM
The Masters program in Driver and Traffic Safety Education is expected to be presented to the UNC Board of Governors for approval soon. The program was developed by the staff of ECU's Traffic
Safety Center and has approval of ECU. The Driver and Traffic Safety Dept. offers many courses of interest that may
Teachers, DRED 330G. The course covers aspects of safety involving pedestrians, bicycles, car passengers, school bus passengers and motorcycies. Also cover-
be taken as electives by nonmmajors in Driver Education KINDERGARTER - 12 TRAFFIC SAFETY
Students majoring in elementary, secondary or special education may be interested in K-12 Traffic Safety for ed are traffic law enforcement, pre-driver education and how to implement these programs into existing curriculums.
MOTORCYCLE SAFETY Another course open to ail students on the ECU campus is Motorcycie Safety (DRED 210). The student will learn to ride and maintain their motorcycles. Cycies for the course will be provided by the Driver and Traffic Safety Education Dept.
Both of the above courses are offered this fali and will be offered each term throughout the year.



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FOR THIS MASS-MEDIA, IMPERSONAL, BUT SINCERE INVITATION
COME TO THE DER 401 East Ninth StNear Mendenhall Student Center
Sundays - 5:00 p.m. Fellowship Supper $.75
Tuesdays - 5:30 p.m. Tasty “Homestyle” Supper $1.25
6:00 p.m. Community - Beginning 924 a discussion series: “Straight Talk on Love, Sex, and Marriage”
Wednesdays - 6:30 p.m. alternate weeks, beginning 925 Couples Club Supper and discussion
9:00 p.m. Beginning 925 - Course in New Testament Greek
CAMPUS MINISTER JOHN N. MILLER AVAILABLE FOR
“THE DEN” - PRESBYTERIAN CAMPUS CENTER FOR ECU

FOUNTAINHEAD VOL. 6, NO. 419 St PTEMBER 1974

Gold supply missing
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Parents organize torestrict religious cult influences
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 419 SEPTEMBER 1974


RICK GOLDMAN
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NOW ENROLLING!
GREEK NEW TESTAMENT STUDY
earn to read the Gospel of John! Sponsored by ECU Campus Ministers Association Sept. 25, 9:00 p.m
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Scholarship help available. Come, see!
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6 FOUNTAINHEADVOL.6, NO. 419 SEPTEMBER 1974




Ediforials‘;Commentary



Parking
By now most of the waiting lines have disappeared from campus. Yet, students who drive to classes each day have been facing the frustrating and maddening fact of a short of parking facilities. ;
Unies a driving Student is willing to rise early and try to beat “o rush, he will probably end up waiting in line, wasting gas and maybe even missing classes.
Parking problems oan to go along with being in college. Whether campus planners figured most college students of the future would never be abie to afford cars or, in the need for expansion, classrooms and dormitories always win Out over parking lots, the next few years don't promise a great deal of hope in the situation :
ECU officials early recognized this problem (especially when they built the girls dorms around a mini dead-end parking area) and began buying up nearby land for the sole purpose of easing the pain of parking
Last year Cliff Moore, Vice-Chancellor for Business Affairs took great pains to show FOUNTAINHEAD the new (last year) campus parking areas on Ninth St and James St. Moore estimated that each of those six lots contained approximately 24 spaced. Also new last year was a 306 space, paved, lighted student parking area near the Allied Health building. Here day students can park their cars in ease and security and take a@ university shuttle Dus back and forth to campus. With these parking areas designated for students only, the parking situation could be somewhat eased. And if those spaces are not enough, more lots are being built and, according to Joseph H. Calder, director of traffic and security at ECU, should be ready by November.
The above lots are never filled. This is truly unfortunate. Because parking in these areas and putting out a little extra footwork by the driver would ease if not end ECU's parking probiem
y

Ky by Ae
“Do you know because tell you so, or do you know Gertrude Stein
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Diane Taylor MANAGING EDITORLee Lewis BUSINESS MANAGER Dave CIRCULATION MANAGER Warren Leary AD MANAGER) Jackie Shalicross CO-NEWS EDITORS Susan Quinn Sydney Ann Green CITY FEATURES EDITORJim Dodson REVIEWS EDITOR Linda Bost SPORTS EDITORJohn Evans LAYOUT Janet Pope MVP Alice Leary

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 Subscriptions $10 annually for non Students.





Opium ban bombs
By JACK ANDERSON
WASHINGTON The Turkish decision to resume opium production, inevitably, will Cause a new crime spree on the streets of America. For the heroin that comes from Turkish opium has always been easy to smuggle into the United States
The new influx of heroin will bring with it drug addiction and street crimes. It was to reduce the crime rate that the U.S. paid Turkey more than $35 million a year to halt opium production. This dwindied the heroin flow and reduced violent crimes in American cities. But now Turkey is going to end the opium ban
Washington observers saw it coming Several congressional study missions warned that the Turks would resume opium production and urged the President to intervene
The same waming came from American William Macomber in Turkey. He repeatedly requested instructions, accord- ing to Our sources, On how to deal with the problem. But the policy makers in Washington didn't even bother to answer his urgent secret cables
Now it is too late to bargain with the Turks. The only recourse ‘eft is to cut off economic and military aid to Turkey. The State Department considers this too drastic, because Turkey is a valuable NATO ally
Because the White House waited too long, it Now looks as if the country will be hit Dy a new wave of addiction and crime
Terrorist Blackmail: Vashington of- ficials are secretly alarmed that terrorists soon will be able to blackmail the government with nuclear weapons
The security of nuclear weapons, just believe, is inadequate. Just a few weeks ago, according to intelligence reports, two tearns of Army Green Berets tested the security system by attempting to penetrate it. They were able to break into nuclear weapons stockpiles, which they concluded were “dangerously vulnerable.”
AS an expert put it, the security system iS people weak.” Last year alone, around three thousand persons with acoess to nuclear weapons were fired. Among them were alcoholics, homosexuals and even a few who were found to be insane Among them were many who could have made off with nuclear weapons
The experts frankly expect the Palestinian extremists to get their hands On nuclear weapons and threaten israeli cities with destruction The experts foresee the day when mercenaries will Steal NuCiear weapons and sel! them to the highest bidder Libya's madman Gictator, Muamar Qaddafi, for example, has already let it be Known he would pay millions fora big bomb
The experts are also convinced that domestic terrorists such 6 as-——sitthe Symbionese — Liberation Army, will eventually acquire nuclear WeADONS and uSe them for blackmail Already, officials of one Florida City paid a mullion dollars in ransom after receiving a threat. acocompanieg Dy an expertly drawn diagram of a nuclear weapon. In this Case, they later discovered that the Dlack mailer was a precocious leen-age
Runaway inflation: US aCONOMIC @Ovisers are now confessing privately that the economy is in trouble
raise ther Gemands. iney have ahan. doned restraint and are now going after big wage boosts to catch up with soaring prices. Policemen, teachers and other public employes, caught in the price squeeze, are becoming militant. There wil! be police and teacher strikes this fail, Gespite laws forbidding them.
High interest rates and building costs have already caused a crisis in home building. Only the rich can now afford new homes. Middie-income Americans can't find mortgage money or raise the downpayment
The automobile industry, which is vital to the American economy, has also been thrown into a tailspin. Domestic car sales are down a drastic 20 percent from the level of a year ago
Bad times for the housing and automobile industries will cripple the entire economy. Worldwide ; meanwhile, will keep food and of! prices high. impoverished Americans, for ex- ample, can no longer afford the basic foods they need to survive. Some are
. living on pet foods, others have resorted
fo crime Yet economic advisers have been unable oO get positive economic policies Out of the White House - just on-again-oft again control. The latest official line is that the public is to blame fo overspending Government Rip-Off: For years, Amer. ican surplus military goods in Asia have been a Nappy hunting ground for thieves and fraud artists Now, we Nave learned that Sen Henry Jackson is on the trail of a multimillion Gollar scheme in the Micronesian Trust Territories. Jackson has evidence that a giant refrigerated barge and other government equipment has been juggled Out of government hands and into private companies Already, Jackson has pressed the Justice Department into sending Navy investigators to the Pacific Trust Territories to seek criminal indictments against the ringleaders Armed Services Froud: When the all-volunteer Army program first got rolling, few observers felt it would work. Then the picture got rosier. The armed Sse@rviceS announced they were approaching their quotas Even the toughest Pentagon critics expressed optimism But we've been told there is a scandal brewing in the all-volunteer program that will rock the Pentagon. It will not come to ight, we Nave been told. unti! Garty this winter. But when it does, it promises to be a Diockbuster Extremely reliable government sources nave informed us that military recruiters across the nation have been illegally accepting applicants. Doctors have been paid off, we've heard, to pass those who are physically unfit. Recruiters reportediy have looked the other way while substitutes have taken mental tests for applicants Millions of dollars have Dean squandered, we are toid. tor advertising Last year some five million went for key chains and other assorted trinkets Perhaps more serious. our sources Charge, is that the armed Services Nave doctored their figures Actually, we are told, they are far shor of their Qoais

inflation has forced the labor unions to
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 419 SEPTEMBER 1974 7
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Midwest universities program
College students can earn degrees by T.V.
By JOHN GHRIST
(CPS)-Five midwestern state universities have established a joint educational institution which will produce multi-media college Courses people can take for credit in their own homes
Known as the University of Mid-America (UMA), the school was incorporated in Nebraska in late July through the combined efforts of the University of Nebraska, the University of Kansas, Kansas State University, lowa State University and the University of Missouri
Initial plans call for the development of approximately 55 courses in general education, vocational and some spacific major fields. Eventually, 40 to 45 of the courses will provide the equivalent of the first two years of a regular undergraduate aducation, while the rest of the courses will deal with advanced and special xJult-education courses. Other school will aso be invited to join throughout the Midwest
Courses will be developed § for cooperating schools through UMA by the SUN (State University of Nebraska) Project, a pilot program developed over the ast three years
Each course is created by a team of professionals in education as well as the writing and technical end of television This tearm will formulate the course and prepare programs and supplementary material
Persons wishing to take a course wil! arrange to do so through the registrar at a s0operating university. They will be mailed text and supplementary printed and tape cassette materials and be expected to watch the television course
A UMA faculty member in charge of the Ourse will racerve test materials, pass out grades, and visit certain locations to which Students can report for personal contact or extra hNeip. At the end of the course edits will be awarded by the cooperating institution
In Nebraska, courses are broadcast over the state educational television network. Plans for distribution of the 2ourse programs in the other states, which don't have similar education networks are still being worked out. A formal operational plan for UMA is targeted for January of next year
UMA has submitted 2 proposal for funding to the Dept. of Health, Education and Welfare's National institute of Education (NIE) under which NIE would



CLASSIFIED
PORTRAITS by Jack Brendie 752.2619
2.2 ACRES OF LAND in Pitt Co. in Small Pines. 15 minutes from campus. $1900.00 Call 758.5645 after 6 p.m
LOST: Medium size female dog with coloring of German Shepard. Lost in vicinity of Hospital road Saturday, Sept 14. Answers to Dobro. if found, please cal! 158.0497
provide money in decreasing amounts over the next five years, after which UMA hopes to be financially self-sufficient.
According to Raymond Wormwood, a spokesman for NIE, the idea is being greeted with enthusiasm by the Institute, but the funding has been thrown into doubt because Congress appears ready to cut the NIE budget. Supplementary funding for specific courses is being sought from the National Endowment for the Humanities and other sources.
Tuition, another source of income, wil!
be heid at the sarne level of tuition at the cooperating universities. This fall in Nebraska, tuition will be $18 per hour for those wishing to audit the courses — the same figures as resident tuition at the University of Nebraska.
This two-tier tuition plan will have a third step for persons 0° low income, who will not be asked to pay full tuition. A formal plan for UMA tuition will be released by UMA Trustees next month.
The UMA project has been hailed as a major step forward in the establishment of
a regional “open learning” center which will provide college-level education for area citizens.
Initially UMA will supplement existing adult education programs, acting on the producer of courses and a consultant on operations at cooperating schools. But eventually the UMA may be educationally and financially seif-sufficient—perhaps even granting degrees of its own once the initial five-year organizational period is complete

She gets by with a little help from her friend
(From Conservation News)-We recently received a fascinating little story from Dr. Arthur G. Peterson of DeBary, Florida, which bears repeating. it seems that a variety of mallard ducks and coots, some domesticated and others migratory, nest of Or. Peterson's “beautiful 15-acre, pinérimmed lake” in central Florida. Last Spring, Or. Peterson happened to notice some strange obenavioral goings-on between two of the mature mailards, and he tells the story
One day became aware that Jonn-Duck was unusually attentive to Mary-Duck, as if he had taken her into protective custody. Since it was not the mating season, this puzzied me. When- ever appeared, even at a distance that he formerly ignored, he would issue an alert in the form of a low “Quack-quack.”
When came near, his quacking became iouder and with a tone of anxiety. Then he would head for the lake, quacking loudly all the way. Mary-Duck, with evident understanding, tagged close benind him
never saw Mary-Duck alone, not until one rainy day when she was huddied under a red cedar. This was the opportunity for which had waited. Quickly got my fish-landing net and approached quietly in the wet grass. slipped the net over her and soon overcame her struggie.
My suspicion was confirmed. Both of her eyes were opaque She was stone-biind and John-Duck was her seeing eye. When released her she rushed away and burnped into some shrubs. Then she
FOR SALE: ‘68 VW Van. ‘72 Factory rebuilt engine, new transmission, new brake shoes, new fires, $1095. Call 758.0497 after 7:00 p.m
FOR SALE: St. Bernard puppies. AKC registration, excellent markings. Phone 623.1261 after 5:00 or weekends.
JANE WASHINGTON: If you didn't get married or if you don’t have anything better to do, please cal! 756-2753
BY PAT FLYNN

backed off, slowed down and headed for the lake. Before she got there, Johm-Duck met

DUCK’S DAY - These ducks don’t seem to be DeBary. They're just swimming the day away
her with reassuring quacks and indirect vision to guide her in her dark worid, as all nature seerned to rejoice.

beheving difterently, as suggested by Dr.



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WANTED: Parttime salesman - person with knowledge and interest in automotive maintenance. Work hours to suit your schedule. Income limited only by your own desire. Call for interview 756.5244
TEN WEEK OLD Goiden Retriever puppies. AKC registered, shots and wormed. 758-0951 after 5:00 p.m.
NEED A COED to sell hand embroidered ladies garments. Set your own time. Cai! india Crafts after 6:00 p.m. 756-4410.
FOUND: Ladies brown jacket. Was lost during drop-add in Raw! Building and can be claimed in room 222 of Raw See Mrs. Smith.
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A nationwide project to permanently secure the wintering site of nearly 15 percent of all the Amerncan bald eagies ocated in the lower 48 states has been aunched by the 7-Eleven Food Stores tf the Southiand Corporation, in
with the National Wildlife

Division ooperation
Federation
The “Save A Living Thing’ project proposes to raise nearly a quarter of a joliars for Federation acquisitior 2 ROBacre stretch ; A 3( ‘ river tf rea Souther Sout! akota. The area has been highlighted by eral Ww ! wtnorities as t f the Ost vital Daid eagie roosting grounds e nat and is the winter home f Ot 4A) Baes The Eleven cha ntends to donate e ent fr . the sale . PAK " ut ‘ ts ree orink i sOecia endangered Dpecies A ector ut The mpany ant pates saies ‘1h A ry yf f the featuring endangered species i! y W ‘ te art ; r kk tipper. Each ector up Nas a Driet eS¢ fr ¢ if endangered an ma mrd eC tiie r ficl and its urrent st atus The refuge area, located near Picktown ak ta ting y ty f the ¢ Randal! Da mistoncally south Dakota Nas been a favorite winter nesting site ror the mthern Daild eagie nti! 1956. the atior symo uld be f even 1 T ce ” i f g tretc? es f the M SSOur
River which remained unfrozen dur ng the nara MA dwest winters
Ta sottonwoods) § aiong eo provided roosting areas, and the unfrozer river furnished the eagles with abundant fish and the other feed
The construction of the Fort Randa Dam t 1956 hanged this patterr When previous roosting areas behind the dam
were flooded, the cottonwood roosts just
beiow the dam became even more attractive to the eagles. The water flowing regularly through the dam, keeps the river open for one to six miles
Jownstream even in sub-zero weather
The stretch of water is heavily-popu- lated with wide variety of fish including snad art t iffa ‘ gh atfish
bh Ss unique ombinatior yf
waieye, and food and pen water pius the large stands of Oottonwoods along the west bank of the ne of the most mportant draws for wintering eagles in the ower US
Though wintering populations of the fast-disappearing bird vary widely — the ount is often times slightly under 200
river makes the area

OUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 419 SEPTEMBER 1974

SIG EP SAM
rusH )O
752-294


Slurpee sales help provide eagle refuge

thy my jhest eNnsus
ever rec” a0 n the
rea was in 196 when 283 eagles were seen. Most of the eagles counted are bald joiden eagies also visit the area in smalier numbers
The diminishing number of baid eagles
thy uagn
eagies a
s traceable t a variety of causes nciuding hNabitat destruction, malicious shooting, and the use of persistent
nhemicals as pesticides
National recognition was given to the when the National Park service inciuded in it their National Registry of Landmarks as the “For Randal! Baid Eagle Concentration Area.” The designation did not, however, provide any protection for the land itself. Fortu- nately, the area landowners had been safeguarding the eagle roosting trees on their property
area in 197(
Following acquisition of the property the NWF intends to turn the land over to the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service to be yperatec as part of the National Wildlife Refuge System, which now includes more than 350 refuges
i
IN agdition to bald eagies, the site of
r ,
1 NeW refuge ais suppons a wide Var ety yf ther wiidiife The ottonwoods that prov ae roosting sites for the eagle ‘
4 j ii provide shelter fo whiteta jeer
SAYS:
505 E. Sth St.

beaver can be found in and around the river and its tributaries. Even prairie chickens come down off the nearby prairie hills t winter in the Missouri River fiood plair ‘ lands of the refuge Several! miles to the east of the dam is the Lake Andes VWiidlife Ret uge Fron §.000 to 100.000 maliards and Canadciar je6se spend their winters at this refuce wkd in the area below the dam
he sanctuary contains some of th. ast Missouri River bottom araa in a ‘ South Dakota, remaining much as it was lewis amd Clark explored thi: tr nm the early 19th century lr mirast Several other group that we talked with who were interested
the promotional value of such an effort
MVE Freacutive Vice President Tor Kimde the Southland Corporat ior was the first one willing to make a dollar ommittment that would guarantee that the purchase price for the property would be met. Southland and 7-Eleven provided the NWF with $200,000 in advance for property acquisition prior to the “Save A
MY vex)
bd . - By — LIVING hing aa The collect . Wy) ?.Ci Siurpeae cups are sold in 5.000 7-Eleve:
, Aq : t¢ WES f “- States
r Put ontributions for purchases of the ref Qe y, f ais be Tae t ’ ; la ; , rye ’ 7 ; " a 7 ‘ Ww . Ud . vcs at “ writir Decoart ment Eagle iationa Ose ‘ y ryt ‘ « ' 7 y rw . . wney, CYS, QPOCTET, FAA SR Wildlife Federation, 1412 Sixteenth St
af oOcasiona!l bobcat
Mirekrat mrunk rK a a , VISAS ol : an NW Vvasningt m OC 20036




kickoff specials
with this “coupon AMS ccmce soft drimhs are 3 fon 1 OO
Gut 4 10 pond bag 1 ice jor saly 304 OFFER Goo Tune SATURDAT, SEPT.21, 1974
PIRATES CHEST
“ ‘ « we Pat
pos! 6 leomg fapld gow! fram Fickhow Stedman













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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 419 SEPTEMBER 1974 ‘



“STADIUM SIDESHOW"
Here we go again. Every year around this time the same craze grips the population wd creates a turmoil in our society. This affliction causes tensions in marriages, terminates friendships and produces a life and death situation once a week. What other element in our life can reduce a normally composed person into a screaming maniac or make the liveliest soul sober with defeat? The answer is football, of course
Each September thousands of people pour into stadiums across the country and together become the great mass known as fans. On any given Saturday, these people will drop everything to fight crowds, sit on hard benches and scream until they lose their voices, all because of football
Three Categories
was present last Saturday night when Greenville opened its chapter of football mania. As usual, the folks seem to come out of the woodwork. It's really funny to watch ihe people in the stands, many times there's more action there than on the field. If may jeneralize a little, there seems to be three categories that people fit into at ECU ball james, the “lookers the “party paopie,” and the “watchers” A FAMILIAR SIGHT - A rainy day. Students grow accustomed to Greerwilie
weather.

Looking To Be Seen
You can spot a “looker in a second. She's the girl with the expensive fail fashions, who fails to notice that the temperature is in the 80's. Most of the time her date is a ooker also. He will risk tearing his pants or having a drink spilled on his new leather
"ws srs om ot hare pang woud eso en Wecome Back re TP Students and Faculty
My favorite fans to watch are the “party people.” The best way to find the party is to 2 f wie the drink trays as they pass through the crowd during the halves. believe it is a Free GetA quain ted Offer

ritual for these people to meet in the bathroom at halftime, where everyone compares how much of the pint is gone and where they will pass out later. The real hard core of the party people are the guys with the iron lags who stand up for the entire game. They yell : and scream at their buddies, hug the giris around them and for most of the game don't GIFT CERTIFICATE FOR
even face the field. If you get one of these guys in front of you at a game it is best to 5 POINT BRAKE SERVICE
move or be content to watch him lead cheers for two hours. . Pull Front Wheels, Inspect Linings and Drums.
ching Game . Check Greese Seals, Wheel Cylinders for Leckoge. ve Was - . Cleon, Inspect and Repeck Front Wheel Beerings.

; ‘ . Add Broke Fluid, if Necessery. The final group is the poor soul's that come primarily to watch the football garne. This : Se Etes ao Os Ges Caects be Os te
bunch, the “watchers”. brave the crowded bathrooms, juggled drinks, and the chick blowing her lunch. all for the love of the game. Have pity on the “watcher”, because he By Appointment Only Expires December 31, 1974 catches grief from ail sides at a garne . Only One Certificate To Be Used Per Day I'm sure that there is a little of each group in all of us. I'm also sure that it would be a to very dull garne, to some people, without the sideshow in the stands. So when you go the ballgame this weekend, be yourself, and have a good time. If anyone warts to find me, I'll be the one standing up, wearing a new flannel shirt, sporting a silver flask, and watching the girls walking up and down the stands in their new fail fashions.



GIFT CERTIFICATE FOR
ONE FREE MOTOR ANALYSIS
ON OUR SUN ELECTRONIC TUNE-UP EQUIPMENT



me By Appointment Only Expires December 31, 1974 Only One Certificote To Be Used Per Day


“Home of Economy, Quality & Service” 320 W. HWY. 264 BY-PASS 736-5244 GREENVILLE

iL FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 419 SEPTEMBER 1974

College offers varied challenges

Freshmen reflect on newly aquired lifestyles
By JIM DODSON
Features Editor
First impressions are always i portant. At least to some people, like freshmen they are. Recently on a warm Friday afternoon, talked to some freshmen about their newly acquired college lifestyle
Sitting on the wail at Cotton dormitory with their suitcases packed for home, found Twilla Wallace and Judy Boyd, both of Bath, N.C. Twilla told me that her new found independence was the nicest thing about college life
really love it,” she said. “Being able to do anything that want to do is, just GREAT!”
Judy added her approval. “It really hasn't been as bad as heard it could be. like my classes a whole lot.”
Asked what they didn't like about ECU, both girls thought for a moment, then Twilla said, “The roaches in our room. can't get used to them.”
‘And the bathrooms,” Judy added ‘You can't flush the commode when someone is in the shower.”
Both Judy and Twilla were well acquainted with the night life at ECU and agreed that downtown was pretty nice, Dut added, “we used to come to Greenville anyway, even before we came to schoo! here.” No surprises for these girls
JARVIS JARGON In the lobby of Jarvis dorm two doors away, cornered Winston Prehen, of
Fayetteville and asked her for some impressions after the first week of school
‘Well, she signed, giving the question some thought, “! think like the people here more than anything else. They're really open and genuine.” Winston enjoys visiting her friends in Jones Dorm, and as for going home, like some of her other freshmen friends said, “! won't be going home unless need money, or my laundry done”
EXPECTING IMPROVEMENT
Around the corner from Fleming found Diane Cowan and Danny Perry of Windsor, N.C and Debbie Baines of Gatesville, wiling away the long afternoon hours in the warm sunshine.
Diane liked ECU well enough but, “! really expect it to get better,” she added with a smile
Debbie's main complaint was that the women had restrictions on their hours. “ mean, look at the guys. THEY can come in at any time they want to. Why can't we?”
Danny who had been quietly following the conversation chimed in, “The food's too expensive here! can't afford to eat any where.” He also registered his disgust for the intercom systems in the gins dorms
SIMPLY BORED
My journeys took me to Green dorm where found Ann Sharp and Joy Nichols, both of Wilson, N.C. waiting for a ride home for the weekend. Joy summed up her enthusiastic attitude toward college life in about six words. “I think I'm gonna hate studyin” She went on to extol! the delights of Cotanche St. by starlight, while her friend, Ann, characterized her situation as just plain“Bored.”
ROUGH COMPETITION
Inside Green, found an attractive freshman, Pam Edmondson, of Williams- ton, N.C. catching some final heart- throbbing rays of the GUIDING LIGHT on the tube in the lobby. Pam was very optimistic about the year ahead, except for the challenge of fernale competition vying for the ubiquitous male eye around campus. She said she was growing very accustomed to life in the lobby, since her roommate enjoyed entertaining often, and privately. Her most interesting discovery as of yet, is that as many guys watch ‘soap operas” as do girls.
MEANWHILE UP ON THE HILL
Way over yonder in Jones dorm, came across Eddie Norris and Bob Holland of Dunn, N.C. who were far from delighted about the cramped rooming facilities in their three-occupant dorm room. Bob spoke in something less than affectionate terms of the mattresses, while Eddie reflected, “! like school so far. The people are really cool. think we need an elevator in Jones, though.”
Aliso in the room was Bob Barnett of .Amityville, N.Y. who came to ECU on the advice of a cousin who told him it was a “party school”. At last report Bob wasn't disappointed. Another fellow, Billy Scott, of Wilmington, N.C. likes his classes, and wanted me to include that he is going to major in “DropAdd” in light of ail his recent experience

As the sun began to dip over western horizon started my journey back to the Fountainhead office to attempt some sort of effort at organizing the “menage” of information had accumulated, when two girls asked me if was interviewing people. They indicated their willingness to be interviewed, but unfortunately failed to enlighten me upon anything hadn't already heard frorn their classmates. To be sure, lumpy beds, bad hours, giant bugs, and broken showers seems to be the general poetic essence of freshman dorm life
The girls, Meg Morgan of Charlotte and Gail Cousins of Goldsboro, did however provide me with two previously untapped “gems” to ponder: As of late Friday afternoon Gail had yet to discover where Minges Coliseum was located, and Meg was madly in love with her new health teacher








Happy Birthday,Bilbo and F ins, on September 22. Ali of us the ring today on our journey wi peace, happiness, lots of good f
or your dinner, and a pouch full of pi for your smoke. Hopefully we n you, Bilbo, in the Undying Lang








day Sincerely, The Metal Mout Foreasic ES — -oI ime ge eo . 7 . 2 ‘ 4 L-$ i Fz Ld gles 2 i ‘ ‘i r nates ‘ REGISTRATION FT ADS OMS Pig "T out te N

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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 419 SEPTEMBER 1974




ES AACR

Pirates to battle ETSU this weekend
By JOHN EVANS Sports Editor
Youth should play a major role Saturday night when East Carolina moves into the second garne of the season against a young, but tested Eas: Tennessee St. squad ir. Fickien Stadium
Particularly important will be the performance of East Tennessee's freshmen. in the team’s first two games this year, 22 freshmen have seen action. Many of these freshmen will start for the first time on Saturday
The Pirates will be fielding the same team for the 7:30 kickoff as a week ago and will be looking for improvement in two areas: penalties and the passing offense. Both of these were areas where the Pirates’ performance iacked iast week. Coach Dye was no! pleased with last weeks 134 yards in penalties and hopes to see a great deal of improvement. The passing attack will have tc pick up in the next few weeks if the Pirates expect to take full advantage of their wishbone against the season's more powertul foes.
On offense, East Tennessee relies paimarily On @ running attack built around halfback Pierre Harshaw and fullback Bob Hardy. Harshaw, with 189 yards, is the Bucaneer’ s breakaway threat, averaging 8.6 yards a Carry.
The quarterbacking situation has been a Clouded picture so far this season for the Bucaneers with Eddie Rich seeing the majority of the action. Lee Trawick and freshman Reed Neison both stand to see some action if Rich faiis to move the offense.

UREG PINGSTON was one c
What ETSU picks up on the ground the backs may have to get on their own. The offensive line starts oniy one player with collegiate experience prior to this season. Ronnie Newberry stands out as the best lineman in the dismal offensive picture. After starting at guard in the first two games, Newberry may be switched to center for Saturday.
The defensive picture appears to be a brighter situation for the Bucaneers. They have heid their first two opponents, Appalachian State and Carson-Newman to a total of only 33 points and should get their first true test of strength against East Carolina on Saturday.
Probable Lineups
ECU
OFFENSE SE Vic Wilfore 81 LT Ricky Bennett 67 LG — Jimbo Walker 62 C Tim Hightower 5 RG Greg Harbaugh 65 RT — Larry Lundy 63 TE Mike Shea &3 QB Mike Weaver 9 LH Kenny Strayhom 43 FB Doon Schink 31 RH Bobby Myrick DEFENSE
OLB Butch Strawderman LT Kenny Moore 78 SLB —- Gary Nikiason 4 MG Nick Bullock nm MLB Danny Kepley RT Buddy Lowery
OLB — Billy Hibbs 21 LCB —- Reggie Pinkney x0 SS Greg Pingston : S Jim Bolding 47
ETSU
SE Bo Howard 20 LT Steve Lewis 67 LG Ronnie Newberry 61 Cc Don Dunn 4 RG Dan Rosenbaum 62 AT Jonn Waters 58 TE Bill Perry &2 QB Eddie Rich 7 LH Pierre Harshaw 32 FB Bob Hardy 2 FL Ron Hillman 10 OEFENSE LE Jerry Jones 56 LT Dave Flanary 87 LLB Pee Wee Brown Ka MG Benny Denton 60 RT John Kendrick 75 ALB Andy Whetse! 52 RE Pete DiDonato 85 BB Ken Gaiter 13 ss Matt Kenedy 9 S Peppy McCary 12 RC 44
i
see:
erie
Trying to contain the wishbone will be linernen Jerry Jones, Vernon Mott, and John Kendrick. End Marty Tingiehoff is expected to see some action Saturday after limited service against Appalachian and Carson-Newman. Tinglehoff is the cousin of the Minnesota Viking’s Mick Tinglehoff.
The strongest point of the East Tennessee defense is the secondary, where six of seven starters are returning lettermen from last year’s 4-7 squad. Pee Wee Brown, a 5-10, 215 pound junior, leads the linebacking corps. Brown has been a standout for the Bucs on defense this season.
East Carolina may have as bad a time

iF ine Pirates’ stars in last weekend's win. The Pirates battle East Tennessee State this Saturday. The kickotf is scheduled for 7:30 at Fickien Stadium. ;
through the air this week as they did last week. The reason is Peppy McCray and his cohorts in the defensive backfieid. McCray at 6-1 and 164 pounds,is the leader of a secondary that has been exceptional so far this season. if the Pirates plan on passing Saturday night, McCray’s performance will be very important. : The summation of the East Tennessee team strength finds a tearn, much like Southern illinois, which possesses a mediocre offense and a promising defense. The team’s principal probiern has been putting points on tne board. There- tore, a
wishbone and the outcome of the game will depend on whether the young Bucaneers can last four quarters against the Pirate offense.
Harriers open season
ECU cross country coach Billi Carson says that the success of his team this season will depend largely on two things.
“if we can escape further injury to our top runners, we may just turn out to have a fine season,” said Carson.
“The young men on the team are willing to do whatever is necessary to be winners, but with injuries to three of the top runners, there isn't much else you can do but wait.”
In spite of the injuries to Scott Miller, Charies Avery and Jarnes Green, Carson still has €d Rigsby, tabbed “the most. prolific runner in East Carolina history,” back in the fold.
Rigsby, the tearn captain, outraced the field in the team’s intrasquad meet Saturday to lead the Purples to a 26-28 win. After the meet Carson listed the top performers :
“Al Kalarmaja ran a strong second, this being his first cross country season,” said Carson. “And Doug McKeel, a freshman
ts li, ll, A ta
fromm Rosemont, Pa finished third.” Carson also noted that McKee! was a
strong runner, but “has a lot to learn.” “He was a state 2-A champion in high
school,” said Carson. “Now he is
undergoing the classic transitional change.”
Following McKeel were Alan Vaile, a 21 year old service veteran with no high schoo! training but was a strong service performer; aiso, Miller, Avery and Green, all suffering from tendonitis of the knee, attempted to run the rigorous course, but were unsuccessful.
“The knee problems are characteristic of long-distance runners,” said Carson. “And we have some very valuable people. - hurt.”
“But if we can get sore people well again and stay at a good level until then, we should be able to have a fine season.”
The Pirates open the season Saturday at Raleigh as they take on N.C. State and Duke.

f FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 419 SEPTEMBER 1974
LISP ONO EIS NITE AON LEC I Ig MRO EGE LE ALE LEAL DL OPAL AI LIE EL EAE AIT AD ENNIO,
seieaticttihiemmimmianieeteesceatn

Clubbers open season on Saturday
TP ’ . ; "i, . Y e Cast Va a ut OOrOal! teal
i ; ra lay he garne scheduled for a « ck kickoff on the varsity practice fieid Saturday will also mark the unveiling of
P ‘ Y the Pirates new single wing attack he
ngie wing was Ddrougnt rom the
- atacomos by the teams advisor ion
Michel. Michei has had a good deai of
experience working with the single wing having piayed under Clarence Stasavicn when East Carolinas varsity ran the ntricate offense
The key to the single wing will lie in the execution of the many options which the The players in charge of working the offense will be setbacks Joe Applegate, Chuck Maxwell, and Terry Ramos. The offensive line is balanced by seniors Phil Plantania, Neal Peterson, ano Ray Boykins. if the Pirates can successfully execute the single wing, they
tfense Opens up
of their league title this
r) thio rirtr tano a good snot at grabbdiher ‘
1Sex © ita
The defense y 13s0 be a key to the
ates title hopes nm the past t Nas been the defense which has been the team's major focal point. The defensive
e is Manned with expenence and size as ohn McMillian and Wilton Bunn man the nside positions. Les Miller and Bill Lougee add strength at the ends
Senior “Yank” Pew leads a promising set of linebackers. Pew led the squad last year in interceptions and is one of the keys to the Pirates on defense
injunes Nave hurt the club in the secondary but Maxwell and Chad Chadwick are back to provide top flight coverage for the Bucs
The Pirates wi have a new look this
year and, as those of you who watched them ast year know play Qood football. They appreciate fan support, so ome back the club this Saturday
Coach's Quotes
PAT DYE: East Carolina
r tr ; “4 r ; r r a GOd W € € VIT@G aS a pia ; r ’ ¢ r ire
Alic 124 . vve Nad 4 yards
I'm playing these pups to see who's going
penaities against Bowling Green and that’s just
ridiculous. The cause of that is poor coaching.”
On offense
No phase of our passing game looked very good. We didn’t throw the ball very well anc when we did, the receivers dropped the bali.”
On Quarterbacks
‘We are still going to try to develop another quarterback who can move the team with confidence. All our quarterbacks have ability the problem is inexperience and
em Nat ng mm Stakes
ROY FRAZIER: East Tennessee State
On youth

‘We ve got so madny young people, the only thing to do is to just go ahead and play them. Hopefully, by the time the main part of our conference schedule rolls around, we'll
have developed a little depth.”
On defense
‘We've been respectable, but against a tearm the caliber of East C to have to play perfectly just to be competitive
On offense

arolina we're going

“Our offensive line is compietely new and that has been our biggest problem area.”
SERIES RECORD
LAST CONTEST: 1970, East Tennessee St - 10:
East Tennessee St. jeads 40-1

East Carolina - 0
Tennis meeting
Coach Hankins asks that any man nterested in trying out for the Men's Tennis Team please attend the meeting scheduled for Thursday, September 19 at 4 . The meeting wil be in roon 0202 of
the Brewster (Social Sciences) building
Intramural officials clinic
There will be an Officials Clinic for those wishing to @am some money refereeing men's intrarnural football and volleybal
The football! clinic will be heid at 7 p.m Sept. 19 in 142 Minges, with the volleyhai! clinic at the same time and place on Sept 2
Parent's night
Saturday night's football game wit: East Tennessee State has been Gesignat«:
as “Parents Night” by Athletic Direc:
Clarence Stasavich The parents of this years SGA office will join those parents of this year's Sen players in the Purple and G Ficklen Stadium At halftime. the parents will escorted to mucfielid and introduced tr
footba
“ae ti wy i
rowd
Golf meeting
A meeting for al' prospective gotter:
interested in participating on the 1975 Eas:
Carolina University Pirate team will be he in Coach Bill Cain's office Thursday, Sep’ 19, at8 p.m
The office is located in Minge:
Coliseum
‘oS e eee ee ee eee eee S a!
SMITH‘S TEXACO
Across from court house
Free lubrication with oil and filter
All mechanical work guaranteed.




SGA OFFICES
Phone 752-2945




Students can now file for SGA






offices from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the SGA office. Positions are open for President and Vice-president of
freshmen through graduate day and
dorm students. Senior offices








include president, vice-president
and secretarytreasurer.
Filing ends Sept. 27






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