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Fountainhead
EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
VOL. 6, NO. 5 24 SEPTEMBER 1974


ced ered
Top name groups are sought
By T.K. SULLIVAN Staff Writer
Major Attractions, the Student Government Association Committee responsible for bringing top-name bands to the ECU campus, has announced intentions to try to book America for Homecoming weekend
Members of the Committee warned that while they were doing their best to get the man America, no final agreement has heen made yet. “We have an option on them,” it was reported, “but they haven't given us a final word yet.”
At the Sept. 18 maeting the Committee, chaired by Bill Womble, laid to rest a rumor that Elton John had been booked. “ want the students to know that we tried to get him. We're trying to get the top-name groups.” Reports had been circulating of late that the big name performer of such milion-selliers as “Goodbye Yellow Brick Road” and “Caribou” would be coming to ECU this year
We're at the mercy of the acts themselves,” continued Major Attractions Advisor Paul Brietman. “If we could book him (Elton John) we would. But artists as big aS he is can now pick their own spots. They no longer have to go on tour, ust play where they like - a one-night stand, let's say, at the Astrodome or Madison Square Garden.” Brietman added that Elton John's promoters wouldnt even yucte them a price
Most superstars use promoters and go for large cities,” stated Womble, “where they can pull from 17,000 to 20,000. There's less hassie and more more money involved going to these places instead of colleges
The Committee, made up of seven students and an advisor cites this lack of group availability which has hit the market in the last few years as their major problems. Many groups are playing hard-to-get, or simply don’t tour regularly, making the work of Major Attractions that much harder
“We have to deal in realities,” explained Brietman. “We can't deal through a wishing we We get who we can. It may not be our first choice, but it was the one available.”
There are other considerations and added probiems for the students on the Committee
“Many of the acts don't even answer,” remarked Vicki Cunningham. “We have to consider the size of the hall, too. And the location is an important factor. We're 90 miles from Raleigh. Now, if we were 90 miles from Atlanta
Funds are not the largest worry. The Major Attractions Committee, according to Womble, “was set up three to four
years ago with a budget of $40

The rock group, “America,” anc
breakfast buffet
featured during the week.
the Homecoming Steering Committee.

Homecoming fetes 50’s
By TOM FRANK Staff Writer
theme based on the 50's were the main topics Kdiscussed at yesterday's Homecom Steering Committee, chaired by Wade Hobgood. There's only a verbal agreament 1 “America,” Hobgood said, but the Committee is optimistic about having the group on campus.
Although a definite title theme has not been decided, the committee voted to accept the idea of the 50's. A subcommittee will determine the exact title.
Homecoming, planned for the week of Oct. 28, will also feature a dance, concert by the ECU School of Music, parade, football game, film festival of cartoons, and an alumni
The voting and crowing of two queens — Miss Soul and Miss ECU — will also be
The dance, scheduled for Thursday of Homecoming Week for ECU students and lalumnni, will feature “The Drifters”, “The Spontanes”, and “The Shirailes.” Contracts have been signed on the latter two groups
There will be a parade Saturday of Homecoming weekend before the football game. interested fraternities should turn in commitment sheets for their float to Dr Charlies Q. Brown, Director of Institutional Develooment or Wade Hobgood, Chairman of


thousand.” The money is in a revolving fund, meaning that the goal of ticket money from any concert is to replace the original cost
“We don't try to make a profit, we just break even and hold onto our origina) sum,” said Brietman. Thus, no new money is put in the account from SGA funds
Part of the Committee's problem, they agreed, was lack of communication with the student body at large. The students, they reported, do not realize the problerns of getting big-name acts, or understand why some of the favorites such as Elton John or Jonn Denver, can't be gotten. “We go by trial and error,” summed up one of the members. “We try to get the best we can, but it's a seliers market now, not a buyer's.”
“It's very disheartening for the people on this Committee,” stated Brietman. They come in with ideas and suggestions for big groups we can't get. That tends to break the bubbie.” He added, “the students are down on them, but they are very conscientious, and the student body is well represented. But it is frustrating All we want is for everyone to give us a chance.”
America, the band under consideration but not yet signed up, is a folk rock band which has had several hit singles and albums in the last 3 years, including “Horse With No Name” and “Ventura Highway”. The fee they would get if booked was not disclosed, although ticket prices wouid have to be set accordingly
Chairman Womble reported that the Committee is open to suggestions or comments from the students. Room 233 in the new student union is the official Major Attractions office
Intercom offers students 24 hour service
By NANCY HARTIS Staff Writer
According to Clifton G. Moore, Vice Chancellor for Business Affairs, there are two main reasons for the installation of the new paging systems in the women s dorms at ECU. First of all, Moore explained, “We
ould not afford to hire the student hostesses on duty eighteen hours a day The second reason, he added, was that the new systems offered the students 24 hour i day service, whereas the previous system 1 uSINg student hostesses to page women juring visitation hours did not
Moore explained that this service was
reated “primarily for the convenience of the girls He added that “the results of this system are twofold. there is 4 savings to the students occupying the dorms, and there is a Continuous paging service
Julian Vainrigm, Assistant to the Vice Chancellor for Business Affairs, compared the cost of the new system to the cost o! hiring Students to act 45 pages Vain night's figures, based on the 1973-74 year were $9603 for one year with he ntercoms. and $38,597 was the cost of hiring students for one year. Obviously this indicates savings for the women HVving in ECU dorms
Another according to Carolyn A
reason for the switch Fulghum
By BARNEY BOWLES
Associate Dean of Student Affairs for Women, was complaints against the student hostesses. After testing the system last year in Clement and Umstead, and after receiving no complaints either mechanical or from the students, the final decision was made. So far, this year,
Dean Fuighum has received only one complaint: a case of vandalism, resulting in the loss of the intercom on one floor of Clement dorm
However, even though Daan Fulghum has received no complaints from the students, a random poll of the students

CALLING, CALLING - The new Intercoms have presented some problems.

indicates that feelings are very mixed concerning the new intercoms.
Donna Haley, of Durham, a resident of Tyler dorm, registered displeasure, “Our speaker doesn't even work. think liked the other (system) better. A lot of guys are scared to use it, and if he doesn’t know your room number, and you don't hear him Continued on page three.
Game prices vary
Any student wishing to purchase 4 icket for the N.C. State game shouid
onday, Sept. 30 The prices for away games will vary this
Clarence Stasavich, athletic tickets half price for Aopalachian, Richmond, William and Ma and State games. Student prices for awa ames are as follows: N.C. State $3.50

FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 524 SEPTEMBER 1974
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Election committee Class rings Day care workshop
‘ nterested in serving on the There will be a representative in Three Anyone eresi Vif OF
CanTyTuttee tc help with Mendenhai! Canter on Tuesday and Wednesday Sept. 24 and 25 from 11-4 to take orders for classrings or give general
Republicans
Friday evening two-hour workshops for employees of day care facilities in the Greenville area Nave been scheduled for Sept. 27, Oct. 4, and Oct
SGA Elections
Tuesday, Sept. 24, the ECU College ipcoming elections should come by the
Republicans will meet in Room 238 of the

» ig Center pe SGA to fill Out an application : apy ond Reena ie NS . information concerning class rings. After 11, 7-9 p.m St : psoas poe 7 ceahael mote we those two days people can place orders Ruth Lambie of the ECU Department of onan
Oi ; yy ne . to ¢ . ‘ . OS CISCUSE ' with the SGA vice-president on Tuesdays Child Development and Family Relations ary
nvited to attend
12-2 of by will be a group leader for the workshop SENOS
Workshop topics are. “Creative Arts in Child Care” and “Teaching in Day Care - A Living, Loving and Learning Experience Coordinator for the workshop series is Fannie Jackson director of the Meadowbrook Child Care Canter, 110 Moore St Graenvilie
and Thursdays from T M appointment transcendental Med League of Scholars
tators! There will be a pot luck supper at The ECU League of Scholars will hold it
the Center this Thursday night Come at 6 first meeting on Monday Sept. 30. The
Attention al
East Carolina Young Democrats Clut on and bring a food dish of your
will have a meeting on Sept. 25 at 8 p.m. in hoice. The Center will supply the
Hoon 48 Mendenhali Student Center inks, pilates, Napkins, etc. In case you yee ( Meeting it fen j m in Rox 2) 209 A The upcoming convention and projects for Jon t know or are new to the campus, the A es . wi le Persons interested in participatin in the "eC sStin. All new and past league member , the year will be the main topics. New anter is located at 207 South Eastern St H he tet , , sem ond maine . workshops should register with Mrs ' . will he 1 interest in ini vee nembders and attendance is encouraged ff 5th St). The Center number’ is ris aes sadist aes a Jackson by Tuesday, Sept. 24
’52- 748. Appointments to have your meditation checked can be made by calling this numbper
Campus crusade
Campus Crusade for Chvist will maet
Festival Series
hree musical performance programs
Fellow program Open meeting
y noted artists w omprise the ECU Two ECU professors have completed a every Wednesday night from 7-8:30. Cru ae : Geren for the (074-75 two-week program as faculty fc'lows with sade iS an interdenominational christian vaaiieuain vies Faculty, students and library staff are the N.C. state government movernent. All students are invited to
The Festival series is sponsored by the vited t attend an open meeting DOr. Mel Markowski of the School of attend. Meetings are heid in the D wing of ECU Schoo! of Music and is distinct and Wednesday. Sept. 25 in ruom 214 of the ome Economics and Or. Youngdah! Song Brewster (Social Sci. Bidg.) Room 103 separate ea al Student Union brary. Starting at 3:30 p.m. the meeting of the Department of Political Science For more information call 752-5066 Artists Series which also brings will discuss the possible reclassification were among 26 faculty members from
" , er ra to the f the library from the Dewey decimal to various NC universities chosen to
ampu the Library of Congress system participate in the program bd
i a dank Panicipants io the tacuty ‘elows TT vla@r entertainment Fesitval program free of charge ™ program examined the opportunities for
The series opens Wednesday. Oct. 9 D n course eaming and service available to student in i with an evening lecture by Americar esig State agencies and made recommend. fomght at 9:30, Tyler Dorm presents
Whit McLawhorn, the entertaining wit and imitator on the 88's in the lobby. Come by
omposer Danie! Pinkham. A performance ations designed t ncreaase student
by the Clarion Wind Quintet of the N.C nterest in these agencies vie ote Arte hae bean acherailer tor nterior Design for the Home”, a The program was initiated by the N.C for songs and music and lots of chorties » (™ ao i A) MA UIC . . , : , Wednesday. Oct. 1€ non-credit Tuesday evening course, will be internship Office to find ways of attacting
The final Festival program is a recital ffered by ECU's Division of Continuing taienteo young people to careers in state by internationally known pianist William Education beginning Oct. 22 and running jovernment and to help faculty members Masselos April 10, 1975 for eignt consecutive sessions jeveliop alternative curricular approaches S NEA ti
Ail Festival events will begin at 8:15 The course will include lectures and for student involvement with public mee ng
f
p.m. in the A.J. Fletcher Music Center Recital Hall
SGA offices
Students can now file for SGA office and legisiature from 8 a.m. to5 p.m. inthe SGA office. Positions are open for president and vice-president of freshman
demonstrations on such topics as basic principles of design and color; good and bad planning of space; selection and use of furniture, fabrics accessories, wal! and window treatments and fioor coverings and other subjects relating to home interiors
ECU) graduate student Ora Shaw, formeriy a Greensboro interior designer will instruct the course
since class size is limited to 2 persons, early registration is advised
problems
Attended course
Ors. James E. Hix Jr. and David C Lunney, both faculty members of the ECU Dept. of Chemistry, attended a short course at Virginia Polytechnic Institute. Blacksburg, Va. last week
The Student National Education Association will hold an Organizational meeting in the Education Psychology Dullding in Room 129. The time will be 7 pm on Wednesday, Sept 25 Students who plan to teach or parlicipate in education in some way would find this meeting worthwhile
The Course was concerned with the use
through junior, day and dorm students Furher information and registration of minicomputers and the interfacing of
Senior offices include president, vic® materiais are available from the ECU
laboratory equipment to MINICO ers president and secretarytreasurer. There pivision of Continuing Education, Box a are no graduate openings. Filing ends -
a nig to facilitate date acquisition and control of 2727, Greenville ° a vept
i f laboratory instruments and PrOCesses
MAJOR ATTRACTIONS page one NEW PAGING SYSTEM page one NEWS FLASH page two STUDENT COMMENTARY page three OFF THE CUFF page four TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION NEW PROFESSOR page five REVIEWS page seven EDITORIALS COMMENTARY FORUM NEW ALUMNI OFFICER page eleven ECU BUS SERVICE page twelve BILLIARDS PRO page thirteen EXCELLENCE CONFERENCE SPORTS
Continued on page six.


page four

pages eight and nine

page fourteen pages fifteen and sixteen

Students voice crowd chaos
By CINDY KENT Staff Writer
Students were asked last week to mimenm about the crowded situation on Aalmnpus
It would be great if we had more
parking spaces,” said Linda Tart
Doug Burnett commented, “I'm glad rire cy i e got a mon) if jay. think everyone hould Nave a orivate room if we must live Gor Since there are more pew fe Oariving iin . ‘ , PeOpre pa§llying we re tired of being nassied about yconMolCc beverages at concerts on the . T yeh Said But Nand umner
Lynn Bailey added have beer served in the between classes
This indicates that ECU's a good school. hope they can handle larger amounts of people without compromising the standards of education the school has now,” John Beard commented
think we oughta
Student Unior
GIRLS GALORE Many students responded with comments about so many new girls on campus
“Ive fallen in love once every five minutes since school started,” Butch Long said
Worthy Absoiom commented, “The blood temperature has risen three degrees.”
Keith Siler commented, “The more the better - more bodies.”
A lot of extra people, but haven't seen enough girls,” said Jonathan Elliot
Other students offered these com ments
“I'd hate for my date to pick me up at the infirmary,” said Jennifer Carr
Ariyne McCarthy commented, “All the soronties are looking forward to a good rush.”
“The university's just trying to get more money,” said Kirk Lovell
Tom Clare added, “You can't believe anything you hear and half of what you see
At any rate; there are a jot of people around and that seems to be what a lot of people are talking about

BY RICK GOLDMAN

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STONE COUCH - Students relax on top of a stone fence during a break between classes.

FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 524 SEPTEMBER 1974 3


Total enrollment is witheld
By GRETCHEN R. BOWERMASTER Staff Writer
The total ECU student enroliment for 1974-75, higher than any year in the school's history, will be secret until Oct. 1. On that date the figure will be officially released, and everyone can stop guessing.
University officials, under instruction from ECU Chancellor .e0 Jenkins, say that any estimate would be preliminary and inaccurate.
“Our budget is based on actual student enroliment,” said John H. Home, Dean of Admissions. “If the people in Raleigh pick up conflicting figures, they'll question our official tabulation.”
REASONS GIVEN Enroliment is up, and according to Robert Ussery, Director of Institutional Research, the following reasons can only be conjectural : Many new and timely programs are
being offered this year, such as Allied Health, Social Science programs, Marine Sciences and Correctional Services
—Departmental chairmen are being very cooperative with prospective students, helping with pranning an scheduling in the students’ education and training.
—Admissions officials have been doing a great amount of recruiting in N.C and Va. high schools, “working overtime.”
—-More out-of-state and transfer students are being accepted, creating what Ussery termed “a good cultural melting pot.”
—Schoiastic Aptitude Test scores, which Horne says are an arbitrary means of selecting students, have not been called into play much this year.
“A student may have an S.A.T. score of 650 but rank in the top 6 or 7 percent of a class of 500,” said Horne. “Someone with a high S.A.T. score but poor grades may be a good test-taker, but is probably lazy and
more likely to flunk out.” Horne said that S.A scores are usually used when applications are high.
“There was a dip in enrollment iast plications were fairly low, and grades were considered more important than S.A.T. scores. After January there was an upsurge in applications, ali over the state, peaking in April.” Home also said, “You have a budget, you need a certain number of students.”
Enroliments are expected to increase during the next two years, then stabilize, according to Ussery.
“By studying the live birth rate, constituting the number of people available for college enroliment, one finds that the birth rate was declining 18 years ago,” said Ussery. “During this projected period of enroliment stabilization, the thing to focus on will be the improvement of educational facilities and teachers in the university,” he said
Intercoms cause mixed reactions
Continued from page one.
calling, then you miss each other.” She then added, “But do like it because if the caller came when the hostess was gone, then he had no way of getting up with you
Lynne Syddall of Wilmington, Dei voiced her reaction, saying, “It doesnt seem to be loud enough. But guess it is good they can get you anytime. Some- times there's a little obscenity
“ don't like them personally, but you see, have kind of a Southern accent, and when get on thé intercom people get kinda tickled,” answered Mitchel! Rowe of Newton Conover. “And don't think the girls like it either. Sometimes the boys get too close and come out sounding too loud,” he added
Dave Woods of Vienna, Va, complained, “Sometimes they (the girls) say someone isn't there that is. It got to the point here I'd rather use a dime and call her up. was sitting there one night and my girl never got the message and left after twenty minutes of waiting for her,” he said. “Now usually follow a girl into the elevator and on up to my girl's room,” he continued
On the other hand, there were several peopie to voice support for the new intercoms. Jeanne Hagan of Goldsboro said, “Overall, like the new one better, The hostesses weren't always
there. Sometimes the guys yell, of carry
on conversations, but think it’s better.’
‘ think it's a pretty good idea. Not everybody knows how to use it, Dut it's pretty good,” commented Janet Odom of Jamestown
“They stink,” said Dan Winter of Annadelie, Va. After thinking it over, he added that he was starting to get used to it. “It's embarassing,” he said. “But guess it’s all right now.”
Of course, there are always going to be the mischief-makers. Take for instance, the case of Marcia McGaha, as explained by Debbie Bennett of Carey, and Joyce Foster of Richmond, Va. It seems Miss McGaha, a resident of Tyler dorm, had a caller one day who called her down saying, “Marcis McGaha ha ha ha ha ha.” Some young men say things like: “Come on down!” in the style of Johnny Olsen of the Price is Right
One girl of Jarvis Hall said she heard someone doing immitations of Grandpa McCoy over the system. The same gir! added, “ get a real kick out of just listening to them.”

FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 524 SEPTEMBER 1974
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By BROWNIE WILSON
— 4 ae
‘TRIVIA QUIZ”
ws? ’ ‘ t ‘ x . 4 ; ter ¥ ; . Ld r ; ; ’ Lars) There seem to he peoole Nav ja est 0 See W Can USé ¢ the mos! OSs re tot Sometimes it iSt 1OeSN seen tox “ia i! the ¢ xx) ‘ nn Donne's fiea
) ere ; ‘ . m in tre td ‘ 1S aft iM i WwW Many t 7 they Ome Uj ¥ ersa tside of the assroon joubt if they take up too muct
‘ HSU
‘ r Yan aftor ft find new and UnNUSUai facts, Nave searc ned far and wide for down
arth trivia. Here are some things found that you can work Int the conversation and rfriends. The stuff here might not de any more important, but it's much more
Juy or girl with some f these on your next Gate. Just imagine,
there you are on a Moonlit night and the mood is right and you face her and knock "ser you know that the duration record for
fiir r f writ , r UU VOTILC
SOCKS wit this fascinat Ng Ye Did ontinuous clapping by two peopie is 14 hours and six minutes?” My gosh, what an moa t that w iid nave on her DINION ¥f your pers ai ty Here Ss another one show
your Musica! knowledge by casually mentioning that “Happy Birthday to You” is the
i mre? fraruird n wor'id Ost freque ¥y SUNg SONQ
WORLD RECORDS
Here's some trivia for the classroom that you can show your teacher his education was neglected in graduate schoo The longest period anyone ever yawned continuously was for five straight weeks, ve seen people approach that one in class. Did you know that the biggest drinker in the world averaged more than four bottles of port a day, or 35 688 bottles ina lifetime. Hedied at 61. How about the heaviest twins on record from wnt here in North Carolina. They weighed 560 and 640 Ibs. Who said we don't have a
4
heritane € age
SPORTING SPORTS
Ever get tired of that guy who knows al! the batting averages and rushing records ever recorded and doesn't Nesitate to let everyone know? Well, found some records you can throw back in his face. Try this, the fastest three-legged race over a 100-yard distance was run in 11.0 seconds, you'll never see that one in the Olympics. Some man in Japan stayed stationary on a bicycle for 5 hours and 25 minutes, in the slowest bicycle race ever recorded. Or this, two men in Russia wrestied for nearly 11 hours before a winner was
Jetermi ned
T.V. QUIZ
There, 've given you a bunch of answers but NO questions to ponder. conferred with two of the most trivial people know in order to come up with some food for thought. If you get many of these, you're doing better than me. I'll just throw these out and see what you make of ther
For beginners, 'il look at television. What we ; the name of the indian tribe on “F Troop”? Who played Mr. Pevee on “The Ghost and Mrs. Muir’? What was the name of the pig on “Green Acres”? The oid standby, what was the name of Sky King’s plane? Who piayed Emmet, the fix-it-man. on “Mayberry R.F.D?



WE ASK YOUR PARDON
FOR THIS MASS-MEDIA, IMPERSONAL, BUT SINCERE INVITATION COME TO THE DEN
401 East Ninth StNear Mendenhall Student Center
Sundays - 5:00 p.m Fellowship Supper7
Tuesdays -5:30 p.m. Tasty “Homestyle” Supper $1 2
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 928 Auples Club Supper and discussior
9:00 p.m. Beginning 925 - Course in New Testament Greek
CAMPUS MINISTER JOHN N. MILLER AVAILABLE FOR COUNSELING
“THE DEN” - PRESBYTERIAN CAMPUS CENTER FOR ECU











Now here are some from the general file
what group did “Sam the Sharm ard the
Pharaohs” later become? Are there more cows or people in the state of Montana’ What
was Dorothy's last name in Express card advert name on the Bonanz
The Wizard of Oz’? Vhat is the name on the American ised on television? How tal! is Tom JonesWhat was Hoss’ mai a series (you may not use Dan Blocker, and what was the name of
hie horse? What is the toll-free number to the White House?
I'm sure everyone has sx
and would like to hear any you're willing to share
try to pass them on later if can
t ry
ye really fine questions to share They re a great Geal of fun
Drop me a line or Quiz MB On sight
Here's one last question for now and if anyone gets this one, I'll go crazy, it's @ prize
trivia secret
Who was the hairstylist on the “Gomer Pyle” television show?

—— Transcendental Meditation controversy
By MAC MCPHAIL
Staff Writer
t isn't what people think it 1s.” is what Al Kayler, assistant program director of the Methodist Student Center, recently ommented on Transcendental Maedit- ation
The Student International Meditation Society (SIMS) heid an introductory lecture on Transcendental Meditation iast Thursday night at the Methodist Student Center despite protest from some individuais who feel the subject is anti-Christian
TM” is described as a “method of allowing one’s mind to be drawn automatically into the deepest and most refined level of thinking” and has grown immensely popular the past few years in the US. with over 300,000 Amerncans practicing “TM”, and another 15,000 starting every month
Diane Pittman, director of SIMS in Greenvillle which is also taught by Maharishi Mahesh Yogi, the founder of TM, said it is not a religion but a “specific form of lifestyle
She added, “Demands of life absorb yur Natural resources. This is stress which iS an Overload on the nervous system Rest relieves stress and TM gives a more ompiete rest
OFTEN MISUNDERSTOOD
Pittman said the TM can aiso make a person more crealive because the deep rest TM gives heips him to reach an untapped reservior of energy and intelligence.”
She also stated that the growth of TM has been due to people practicing it and telling fnends about it and also, the scientific acceptance of it
She said that TM has-been misunderstood by 4 number of people in the Greenville area and that it was not in direct conflict with religion but “shouid heip people understand their own religion
even more


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™ is not a region bul a mentai technique she added Rev Oan Earnhart. director of the Methodist Student Canter recently received some protest conceming the TM lecture being held there Some people consider TM an activity of Satan.” he commented. “They feel that it encourages people to think of images and concepts that are not Cristian.” He would not say who these people were or to which organization they belonged Rev Earnhart allowed SIMS to use the lecture hall for a small rental fee after he was approached by “some students who wanted to investigate (this particular activity” and after checking it out for himself Rev Earnhart felt that TM was a valuable exercise for people who don't know good techniques of solitude and sevotion He pointed out that an emphasis on time alone is a reoccurring theme in the Bible He also said he sees todays college student “feeling fragmented, running from one place to another,” and he adced that TM offers “discipline” which requires the individual to rest Some people disagree with the idea of the TM meeting being neid at the MSU because it was not a Methodist program. Rev Earnnhart said he felt that Christians should not be isolated from other people and pointed out that Right to Life, a program that offers an alternative to abortion, and a Bible study were going on in the Butiding at the sane time Rev Earnhart vorosd the sare opinion as Diane Pittman in suggesting that TM could be “a helpful tool one can employ in their Own religious activity” and that it was not a religion Conoeming those who were against the TM lecture, Rev. Earnhart said, “Some of them have the feeling that any act which encourages people to think about things not “necessarily Chistian in nature is Satanic.”
Continued on page six.

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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 524 SEPTEMBER 1974

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Weather breaks or makes it Tobacco part of eastern lifestyle
By JEFF ROLLINS Staff Writer
A clean spring moming, mid-April, Clayton Cannon surveys one of his fields Freshly plowed, the ground gives softly as he walks. “A lot fo work,” he thinks, “a lot of work, and luck, and fair weather, and in four months might have a pretty fair crop.” Clayton Cannon grows tobacco
N.C. MONEY CROP
Almost a third of all the tobacco grown in the US comes from North Carolina. We at East Carolina are right in the middie of prime tobacco producing country. Stand at the center of campus, Start walking in any direction and it’s a sure bet that before iong you'll end up right in the middie of a tobacco field. You saw them when you were coming to school, expansive fields with leafy plants. anywhere from knee to waist-high, spreading green and iow across the landscape. in fact. if you walked from any random point in N.C you would end up in a tobacco field sooner or later because tobacco is grown in 90 of the 100 counties in this state. It is N.C.’s top money crop
“NECESSITY OF MECHANIZATION”
Clayton Cannon has a growing operation yielding 70,000 ibs of tobacco leaf yearly. Cannon, his four sons, and “one live in” farmnand do the brunt of the work, with the women of the family heiping out aS much as they can. Cannon's farm is typical of the relatively small farms in N.C. In addition to growing tobacco Cannon must supplement his income with another job, during the week he is a full time salesman. “My son, who has handled the crops since he was 14 years old, is my right hand,” says Cannon
Being literally at the root level, farmers find themseives in a pecular bind, they must sell wholesale, and buy retail, this is hard on all farmers, and especially srnail farmers who don’t have the financial power to buy equipment, fertilizers and other essentials in large quantities. “It’s either
expand or quit,” says Cannon. “When you consider what you have to spend, and what you get back, the only way to make money is to do big business “ thusly, he speaks of the “necessity” of mechanization

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Like prices for everything, the tobacco price fluctuates according to the law of supply and demand. To stabilize the market the federal government has set certain limitations on the amount of tobacco that each farmer is allowed to produce each year. It is common, but not publicized, for farmers to grow more than their quota of tobacco and sell it through other farmers who have not used the entire amount allotted to them. A good price for Quality tobacco nowadays is $1.12 per Ib
About a mile from campus are several tobacco warehouses. Here the farmer brings his tobacco, after he has cured it, to be auctioned to either cigarette, processing of export companies. it's really an experience to see and hear tobacco being auctioned. The tobacco sits wrapped in burlap diapers called
sheets”. These sheets weigh from 150 to 250 Ibs. Long rows of sheets are piaced in different sections for each farmer. The midday sun beats relentlessly on the large flat roof. The air is a mixture of dust, the smell of freshly cured tobacco and body odor The auctioneer stands, king of the show, shouting a language that only tne truly initiated can understand. People are moving everywhere, loading, unloading, moving, holding, watching, anc almost inconspicuously, the buyers flick their
hands, or nod their heads, indifferently deciding whether four months of hard work for the farmer was worth their while
nee

THE WAREHOUSE REMAINS quiet after
the tobacco is gone
NOW ENROLLING!
GREEK NEW TESTAMENT STUDY
earn to read the Gospel of John! Sponsored by ECU Campus Ministers Association First Session Wed Sept. 25, 9:00 p.m.
AT THE DEM, 401 E. Sth St.
Scholarship help available. Come, see!
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About the time we were coming to school, Clayton Cannon was finishing the curing of the last of his tobacco. His tobacco, like most in N.C is flue-cured, there are four ways to cure tobacco: flame curing, sun curing, air curing and five curing
The trucks rattle out of Greenville, carrying away the tobacco that will soon be used for cigarettes. The warehouses are silent, no auctioneers, no moving machines, and the farmers tell themseives again that maybe next year wil! be better after all, this year wasn't so bad. The
fields rest at last
O’Keefe brings experience
By SHANE DEROLF Staff Writer
Larry O'Keefe, ECU's new assistant professor of journalism, is enthusiastic about his first year of teaching
O'Keefe says, “! consider my classroom a newsroom and approach teaching as if were the editor and the students were reporters.” This method of instruction is geared to prepare students
for what to expect in newspaper work. The most effective way to heip students adapt to a newspaper
atmosphere, he thinks, is by having them go out and actually write their own stories. Then O'Keefe edits these stories and works with students for improvement
PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE
When asked whether or not there was a lack of motivation among the school’s journalism students, O'Keefe said, “The students seem very interested in their work.” This “independent motivation” of his students will heip O'Keefe make the transition from government reporter and environmental editor on the Woodbury, New Jersey Daily Times to teaching journalism at ECU. The joumalism staff now consists of two professors, but there are not yet sufficient funds for a journalism school at ECU
BY RICK GOLDMAN

in discussing the transition from newspaper work to teaching, O'Keefe felt the biggest change was in becoming responsible for a large number of students instead of being responsibie only for his Own newspaper assignments.
PROMOTE GREATER INTEREST
A native of Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania, Mr. O'Keefe graduated from La Fayette. University near Philadeiphia with a major iN political science. He attended graduate school at the University of Florida, where he earned an communications.
M.A. in mass

ee ia
NEW JOURNALISM PROF. onngs practical experience to ECU.
O'Keefe said, “You can't lecture someone on how to write. What makes a good reporter is energy.” Also he pointed out the importance of experience in writing. “ hope to take students with a basic understanding of English and adapt their writing style to that which is commonly accepted by the mass media.
O'Keefe plans to promote greater interest in journalism classes this year. “ hope my experience will encourage students to pursue journalism.” Since the foundation for his teaching is two years newspaper experience, he brings to ECU a practical knowledge of how a newspaper operates and how to prepare students for journalism work



Oh ih ff

eM A LO ME LO OO A BO AE A” 23

CLIFFS
leer A A ae a a a a EE air aA Xe.
FSP KO” AE EP AE LE RE ta EE” LE PE ra
EAT FOR
PF
Perch filet. slaw. and french fries
Seafood House and Oyster Bar
Open 4:30-9:00 Mon-Sat 2 miles east on highway 264 (out 10th Street)


JUST
plus hush puppies.

6 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 524 SEPTEMBER 1974


: Chile insight Foreign language § ranscendental FLASHFLA at: a 6c: «ee
oe

. Continued from page two OW tthe Methodist Student ter ur ‘ Teachers of Foreign Languages ont a ; — “ n the Nursing Building Saturday moming Continued trom page four.
Sec Y OF
A wae : ¢ a : 4 : ia Twe faculty members of the University
Library science ae 3 after a 7 and shk Dept f Foreign Languages will David Turk, diractor of The Way Biblical theraattear he ; : se Gar participate on the prograrn Miss Grace Research Canter, seemed concerned about
fire 6AY jr flies Fllenherg will talk on “Promoting Foreign the "anoe-ike State induced
A " 4 . a ‘ rs . r . ’ 4 ‘ 4 . 7 .
) Languages in the Classroom”. and Dr Transcendental Maditation, although he Nancy Mayherry wi $DeaForeign acrtted he was no expert on the subject juages in the Western Hern sonheras The Bible teaches that one should aaa have their mind ‘staid on God’ and a mind ant be ‘staid on God during a transcendental meditation trance Ne
Cellist to perform Opportunities 4, NE
God's Word is not the truth,” he added Opportunities for juniors and seniors in When asked if TM was Satanic, Turt nec opilist Takeichiro Hira social sciences to serve as staff assistants smiled and said “No comment.” He adder : : , : Thursday. Seot. 26. at ‘ members of the NC Generali that if ne answered that Question it would La wee p.m. in the Mendenhall Student Assembly and receive both academic frobably be too deep for the average ™ nter The Tickets for the concert are redit and a stipend. Application deadiiné parson to comprehend and therefore he
h hi v On saie in the ECU Central Ticket S Oct. 25. Interested students should ywouid probably be misunderstood Get scholarships noe. Regular eusson tickets do not Conmect Poticas Seteme Umer shames ver (rs event or Ms. Lucy Hancock, Acting Director, 201 Tompkins Halli, NCSU, Raleigh, N.C 27607
«soce Workshop attended
Three faculty members in the Dept. of brary Science at East Carolina are aeNCINgG @ Media workshop sponsored by tt ege and University Section of the
'Drary Association. The conference wi De attended by librarians and media personnel from throughout the state
Attending from East Carolina are Emily
Boyoe. associate professor, Ludi
nson. assistant professor, and Gene
shairman and professor in the
‘ Library Science. Lanier is also the
5 president of the N.C. Library
Association, the parent group of the ANege and University Section
Sn i a a a a a a ee a ae ae ae ae
SMITH‘S TEXACO
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Across from court house
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CHRISTMAS
Sept. 24 and 25 in
Mendenhall Student Center in the information booth next to the snack bar 11-4.
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Reviews
FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6. NO. 522 SEPTEMBER 1974 7


‘461 Ocean Boulevard’ lacks ‘Layla’ power
“461 Ocean Boulevard” - Eric Clapton
By BRANDON TISE Staff Writer
Eric Clapton makes an enjoyable, yet not magnificent, comeback with “461 Ocean Boulevard”, his first album of new material since 1970's “LAYLA”. This new album lacks the sheer, overwheiming power of “LAYLA" instead of being content to offer purist blues, and to show a very subtle side of Clapton
After keeping Clapton's heroin usage out of the news for almost four years Clapton and his business controllers, The Robert Stigwood Organization Ltd. are more than willing to tell how he beat the heroin problem. Beginning at the end of 1973, Clapton was treated by a woman doctor whose name has not been revealed to the press, who cured him after months of treatment. The “new stronger’ Clapton who was mentioned in all the PR in recent months was a result of the treatment and a very strong will to be cured. The tidal wave of emotion which produced “LAYLA” was born of pain; the happiness of the reborn Clapton produced the work found on “461 Ocean Boulevard”. It is an aibum that traces the root of Clapton and by the titles of some of the cuts, ‘Give Me Strength’ and ‘Let It Grow’, cries out for the new Eric to last and flower above aii his previous musical plateaus
Side One begins with the traditional Motherless Children’, especially im portant to Clapton since he was an illegitimate child, living with grandparents and stepparents since an early age. The song is Not done as a lament, but rather as an upbeat, rocker in which Jamie Oidaker's
drumming is particularly inportant in making this song work. The second song is a Clapton written tune called ‘Give Me Strength’ which includes one of his two dobro leads on the album. Instead of continuing his reputation as a “blow you off the stage guitarist”, he has chosen the dobro to do his extended lead work with. Following this song is Johnny Otis’ ‘Willie and the Hand Jive’ which is done rather mournfully compared to the original but nonetheless is still enjoyable. A Clapton-Elliman penned song ‘Get Ready’ is the next number. Yvonne Elliman who was Mary Magdelene in “Jesus Christ Superstar” and is married to Bill Oakes, President of the Robert Stigwood
Organization, is Clapton's new singing partner a pleading improvement over Bobby Whitlock and on this song she and Clapton combine to form a slinky, teasing number. Sings Elliman to Clapton:
“You've got a lot of nerve dishing out what you takewaggling your piece of meat.” The last song on side one is a reggae number which we've ali heard over and over, Bob Marley's ‘ Shot the Sheriff’. it is definitely not the highlight of
tne album but it would be more enjoyabie if we hadn't been deluged with it by top 40 radio in the last few months.
Side Two starts out with a beautiful version of Elmore Jarnes’ ‘ Can't Hoid
Out’. It's Clapton at some of his biuesie
best, and the best is yet to come. ‘Please Be With Me’ by Charlies Scott Boyer is next with Clapton's voice never better. A very folky, crooning song, Clapton's and Elliman’s voices are closely blended with Clapton's dobro singing what the voice can't. If these two songs had not made the album worth it already, the next song, ‘Let it Grow clinches it. It is a 1969-1970 Clapton song with evident George Harrison influence. Its full-sounding rich ness and biending of vocals and instruments including a synthesizer combined with a chord sequence on a bridge similar to the bridge of ‘Something’ and ‘While My Guitar Gently Weeps’ and you have the prime cut of the album. Robert Johnson, who Clapton calls his
“guru”, wrote the next song, ‘Steady Rollin’ Mann’. The guitar work is good but hardly outstanding with Clapton seeming- ly holding back, content to play adequate leads but not more. The last song is ‘Mainiine Florida’ written by rhythm guitarist George Terry. The song is mediocre rock with an overdubbed guitar work ending the album on a dull note. Clapton's band: Cari Radie on bass,
1 just made love to 25,000 people
Janis Joplin. The name invokes visions of feathers and belis, a swaggering mystic shouting from a stage, thousands rising to their feet for a tune from a red-hot mama who sang the bives. A legend, a myth, a tragic figure in rock history, “Pearl” lived a fascinatingly complex, sadly short life
Buried Alive. Myra Friedmans’ detailed biography of Janis Joplin, is more than a highly readable portrait of inevitable tragedy
Buried Alive is a kaleidoscopic view of the sixties - a decade as enigmatic as Joplin herself
Through Ms. Friedmans extraordinary skill as a storyteller one sees Janis Joplin
develop against the mass schizophrenia of San Francisco, New York and Los Angeles. Even from her happy, “normal” childhood, one denotes a sense of
unavoidable doom, as if even the most domestic of scenes will play a role in her wntimely demise Thwarted from adolescence by those who scomed her clumsy body and bad complexion, she learned early the art of escapism. (Once, while studying art at the University of Texas, Janis was nominated Ugliest Man
on Campus. She fied to San Francisco.) In the words of the author: “Chronic
suicide is what Janis was engaged in throughout her life, the act taking this or that form alono the way and penetrating all areas of her tortured existence.”
It is to Ms. Friedmans’ credit that Buried Alive is neither a starry-eyed tribute to the singer nor a melodramatic condemnation of “Pearl”, her drugs, her booze, or her “pretty young boys”. Rather, the book displays the contrasts in Joplin’s life through a series of vignettes; the basically frugal Joplin picking up enormous drinking tabs, and hopefully the

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affection of the revelers; Janis going to a ballet dressed in the “lady” she'd always wanted to be; and the star of the Monterey Festival inviting her mother toa European concert tour
Best of ail, Sule Olive 's a portrait of a human struggling with the most
Ms. Friedmans’ eyes we see the battle rage as Joplin drowns her desire for acceptability, for assimiliation, in quarts of Southern Comfort and gross sexual braggadocio
Myra Friedmans’ ive is an intelligently written, sympathic, fiercely personal story of a true casualty of the sixities. More than an admirer, Ms Friedman writes as friend, advisor, and confidante of her deeply troubled companion. Perhaps only Friedman understood the real nature of Janis Joplin's existence as the singer joked about writing anew song; “I'm going cai! it”, she bellowed, “ Just Made Love to 25,000 People But I'm Goin’ Home Alone!”

Dick Sims on organ, Aibhy Galuten on piano and synthesizer, Jamie Oldaker on drums, Yvonne Elliman on acoustic guitar and harmony vocals, and George Terry on second guitar and vocais ail compliment Clapton's music but none seem to have the virtuosity to inspire Clapton's playing the way he “bounced” off of Allman, Bruce, Nayal etc. “461 Ocean Boulevard” shows a happier Clapton, a beautiful singing duet of Clapton and Elliman due to his much improved vocals, but it lacks even one song to reinstate Clapton as a quitar
legend





— CINEMA:
PARK: Sept. 23-24 They Cali Me Trinity
Trinity is Still My Name Sept. 25-28 Funny Car Summer Late Shows Sept. 27-28 One Escaped From Devil's Island - Jim Brown
PLAZA: Sept. 20-26 Zardoz - Sean Connery
Late Shows: Sept. 27-28 Steelyard Biuves
Butch Cassidy
ECU LECTURE: Gundelia the witch, an authentic modernday witch. Tickets
PITT: Sept 27
$2.00. Students are admitted by 1.D

AEM ODE Dt BL 7 ones



noons, Sun.
college.
With this coupon and membership card! TWO FREE DRAFTS.
Special HAPPY HOUR, Sat. after- afternoons, nights for all T.V. games - Pro &

and Mon.

FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 524 SEPTEMBER 1974

Ediforials‘Commentary


Lostdogs
fanine capers Nave long been a source of smiles and happy laughter at ECU Dogs of every size, shape and breeding have found friendly pats and words of compassion from students nere ten, the dogs are so wei! behaved that they accompany their day sees siaiiians During classes the animals meet in front of the old C.U. for a day of romping and tail hasing, yelping and mouching off the soft-hearted students trying to lunch between asses. Most of the dogs are so friendly and frequently they have achieved campus k-Names The ck gS lend a peaceful, easy feeling to the campus They chase frizbaes on the na ay in the sunshine. huddle next to the buildings on rainy days Their eine yelping and playful barks make it somewhat aasier to “come down” between asses Dogs are as much ECU as bicycles, one-way signs and bubble bath in the
fact, my earliest and fondest memory of ECU s that of seeing the dogs romp freely arOuUNG Campus. As a freshman, saw more than one sad-eyed, tail-wagging mut being
ted to dinner in our dorm
The animals are usually well taken care of. overwhelmingly befriended and cause no narm to anyone So why then, are they being carted away in numbers? Why is the AMpPUS periodically invaded by stoney faced men in pick-up trucks who “respond to ompiaints” by dragging away more heipiess hounds?
JnderstandabDiy, sick or rabid dogs must be properly cared for, as must sick or psychotic men But these cases are usually reported and promptly looked after JO S Observe the dogs and students together around campus to see
g stucents WhO Ge risk Dringing their beloved Mounds to campus - keep a . t be there to meet you at going home time
‘OO Dad the dogs cant defend themselves better. But we can at least speak for
KeeD 4 OOk Out and should it Dacome necessary - befriend a dog toda ry





Fountainnead Do you know because tell you so, or do
you ne Gertrude Stein
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Diane Taylor MANAGING EDITORLee Lewis BUSINESS MANAGER Dave Engjiert CIRCULATION MANAGER Warren Leary Ad MANAGER) Jackie Shalicross CO-NEWS EDITORSSydney Ann Green Susan Quinn Denise Ward CITY FEATURES EDITOR Jim Dodson REVIEWS EDITOR Linda Bost SPORTS EDITOR John Evans LAYOUT Janet Pope Keegan MVP Alice Leary
FOUNTAINHEAD is the student news
paper of East Carolina University anc!
appears each Tuesday and Thursday of
the school year
Mailing address Box 2516 ECU Station
Greenville. NC 27834
Editorial Offices 758-6366. 758-6367
Subscriptions $10 annually for non Gents





Nixon: scot free
By STEVE LEVINE
For months members of the press have been subjected to unrelenting complaints to the effect that their deliberate efforts have prolonged the whole Watergate affair beyond its natural ife
think am not alone in saying as a writer that for quite some time have anxiously looked toward the day when would never again have to comment on any aspect of the matter
Nave anticipated with relish never again having to spell out the odious name of Richard Nixon
As of last week it seemed as if might get my wish. Despite lingering worries that such as finally did happen might, nhac 6become reiativeily convinoad that Nixon would end up the proviem of the udiciary and that he had at last quit public politics for good
Once more must remind myself that where Nixon is concerned there is never any such thing as never Like Dracula Nixon possesses the secret of the undead
got home from Mexico, where had been interviewing American kids jailed for jrug offenses, to find that Geraid Ford, of whose intentions everyone was so sure at the outset, had unconditionally pardoned the former president for all crimes past and present and presumably future
Within hours the defrocked Nixon SSUeC NS Mea Culpa, as always admitting nothing specific
n the days following, the White House Nas attempted to obscure the issue with al! sors of bilge concerning the president's Jeclining Nealth, but public raaction which Nas oeen massive and entirely negative, would Suggest that Americans suspect that a dirty deal was made Many people think, and confess to being among them, that Nixon vacated the presidency Knowing in advance that he would receive unconditional amnesty and probably quite a tidy sum of money as well, and that he left quietly only beacause ne was so assured. The announcement that Nixon would be allowed to destroy the White House tapes in ten years enfiames such SUSPICIONS
SO it Now seems as if Nixon's crimes will x unpunished. This man who contrivec to Subvert the entire system of laws Of a great nation for purposes of self aggraddizement, this man who bombed cities on Christmas Day and raved about attacking criminals without pity, will retire fo Mis mansion with his money to plot whatever perfidious revenge he can execute. would not be shocked to find him on @ ballot again somewhere some
he injustice of this is dreadful oh T Al- a enough. The other Watergate person. alities face 1ONng jai terms for their actions
Nixon's behalf
Far worse is the darmnage Ford's pardon will GO the political future of the nation as @ body. Now the full story of Watergate will De unlikely ever to emerge. The pervasive Cynicism toward government that Mr. F Ord Nad sOugnt Oo amneliorate wil!
now tensify. The powerful and weil positioned will be more arrogant than ever in the pursuit of their objects and the disenfranchised will Gespair more daaply ¥ ever receiving their due in a single stroke Mr. Ford has Gone as much damage to the strength of constitutional government as his pradecessor did in five years of unfiagging effort
Constitutional experts say that Ford's move erects an unbroachable stone wal! around Nixon and that it could not be repeaied even by the new president himseif
However, Nixon is still liable to civil action amd to state and local criminal prosecution. One hopes that those who were Gamaged by Nixons machinations, which includes at the very least everyone on the enernves list. will take their legal remacies and that prosecutors § in Washington and California will see their Guty more claarly than did Mr. Ford. And if Ford attempts to balk justice any further then he too must be subjected to investigation
All of this is mandated not by some perverse national need for vengeance but rather out of self protection. Seeing to it that would-be dictators are brought to JUSTIC® IS NO More vindictive than driving a Stake through the heart of a vampire
The CIA. which has at last been compelled to adrmut to funding operations against Chile's late president Salvador Allende iS rfeceving its closest congressional scrutiny this week af a special congressional conference on the intelligence comunity There is some talk of legislation limiting the CIA's vast world ranging authority. The 1948 law uncer which the Agency was created specified its mission as the gathering of foreign intelligence The more radical elements on Capitol Hill would like to eliminate the CIA counter espionage power altogether. There is also likely to be an attack on CIA funding fronts in efforts to limit the Agency's spending to what CONgress approrpiates
All can say is would not envy the senator who casts the deciding votes against the CIA







To Fount
Being school, t such a
school
One t university East Car allow so nave faci infunatec the infien Hall”. Tc of state AMpus accomod
lama formelh desperate
see f HvINng ac students
Mayt have fr nfinmary before th here Sep’ that he condemn East Car cent of
Since that ECL Classes
To Fount
O.K East Car displaces out in the (Claments afraid my run for st
PS. This lor Jenk financial

FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 524 SEPTEMBER 1974 9




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FOUNTAINHEAD invites ail readers to ex- press their opinions in the Forum. Letters ishould be signed by their authors), 9 names will be withheld on request. Un 7 signed editorials on this page and on the editorial pege reflect the opinions of the editor, and are not necessarily those of the staff. FOUNTAINHEAD reserves the right to re fuse printing in instances of libel or obscenity, and to comment as an 9) independent body on any and ail issues. A newspaper is objective only in proportion to its autonomy
RS ERE SO aes es


Crowded
Being a freshman from a smail high school, it is completely new to me to see such a large amount of people at one school
One thing don't understand is how a university with as much spirit and pride as East Carolina is supposed to have, can
: allow sO many more students than they 7 have facilities for. In otherwords, it really : infuriated me to learn of the girls who carne here to learn that they were to live in the infirmary or in condemned “Ragsdale Hall”. To think of the poor people from out of state being turned away from the ampus completely to find other living accomodations
am an out of state student, but lucky for me! have a room. is East Carolina that desperate for money?
see more dogs around here with better living accomodations than some of these students
Maybe don't know al! the facts but have friends in Ragsdale and the nfirmary. don't know if they were told before they came here or not. Had come here Sept. 9 and had someone to tell me
that had to live off campus or in a
condemned dorm or even the infirmary;
East Carolina wouldn't have gotten one
cent of my money
as sincerely hope as a concerned student « that ECU will lear to say no or offer @ classes in pitching tents

Sincerely, iris Graham
Alarm
To Fountainhead
O.K What next is going to happen at East Carolina University? First get displaced” out of Garrett Dorm. Then sit out in the cold for who knows what reason (Clements emergency alarm); if wasn't so afraid my parents would disinherit me I'd run for state senator
“M.D.J. Whipp”
P.S. This is getting ridiculous. Chancel- lor Jenkins is right. This piace has financial problems

Nixon
To Fountainhead
The editorial commentary by Steve Levine of September 10, 1974 impressed me very much except that would like to disagree with him on one thing. Richard Nixon is not an evil person. No person is evil. can tell by your letter that you are not too intellectual when it comes to religion and American literature.
Believe me, loved your style of writing - it was beautiful but your ideas scare me to death. , at the tender age of 16, supported Richard Nixon; at the age of 19, campaigned and voted for McGovern.
You must be either agnostic or a racist. No human being is evil. Evil is a thing. Evil is the devil.
Piease do not condemn me, wanted Richard Nixon out of office just as much as you did
The only real political world 1900's tragedy that ever happened in the United States of America was just last decade, when President John F. Kennedy was assassinated. Americans, sane Ameri- cans, try to live, we try to love; Richard Nixon tried to restore World Peace. Now, as remember back in March seeing Washington, D.C. (except by an Eastern Airline Jet) for the first time in my life forgive him, why can't we all.
Please, we are above heathenness, we have the “green light” to go ahead and repair the darnage created by the war at Kent State University
Sincerely, Pamela S. Broughton Registered Democrat
P.S. Just of mild curiosity, are you from Salem, Massachusetts and what do you think about the situation in Ireland?
Buffalo
To Fountainhead :
indeed, last year was the year of the Buffalo; this year must be the year of the motorcycle
Anyone can own 4a motorcycie, it requires no special intelligence, just the required monetary investment. In the sare vein, it requires no "oe ntelli » to ride one, either am nal the special cretin who rides his iron steed up and down in back of Garrett dorm at odd hours. Why? For the best resons-THE CHICKS ARE LOOKING! And if the gnat-like buzzing of their tiny YAMAHA is not enough, the bomber-ike drone of the Harleys completes the menagerie
So please, have to suffer the indignity of having freshmen and their loud stereos in my supposedly upper class dorm; the loud bikes (with their attendant habit of trying to kill me as walk the streets) are
really not needed Rufus T. Firefly


It seems logical to conclude that the existence of any type of government or for that matter any organization, hinges upon the actions of its citizens or members. Again, one may conciude that the actions of these members are shaped by rules and regulations which generate from those in leadership positions. Naturally the severity or the softness of rules, regulations and policies is determined by the desires, demands and goals of those who have the authority to formulate them. For instance, one finds that general regulations and policies governing students at Louisburg College differs greatly from those at the University of North Carolina. Perhaps a better example is that regulations concerning co-educational dorms and visitation differ significantly at the state supported institutions of North Carolina State Uiversity and East Carolina University. Why do these and other inconsistencies exist at state supported institutions? Perhaps these answers are numerous and in many instances, compiex and confusing. Despite this face, strongly feel the foremost reason for the existence of inconsistent regulations and policies is the student. Students have become extremely docile in their thinking. Although we, as students, complain quite often about University policies and regulations we find ourselves on obvious occasions accepting these decisions without attempting to provide input into the initial stages of the decision-making process
In addition, many students complain about SGA policies and programs. Although Criticism in numerous cases is definitely justified, few students attempt to get involved to the point of deciding these policies and program. A given student government has unlimited possibilities, however, before any substantial results can be attained, positive actions in terms of involvement must occur The crux of my argument is the fact that students should make a very positive effort to shape the many rules, regulations and policies which the University and student government thrust upon them. Without a doubt, in my opinion, the best method to accomplish this vital goal is to become a member of the student government legislature. There is no other organization on campus which has the authority to deal directly with student needs and problerns. Membership in the jegisiature enables the Student to become acutely aware of the significant activities which often escape the eyes of most students. However, the main point and one which cannot be overly stressed is the fact that the student will have a definite and often strategic say so in University and student government policies.
Finally each student should realize you don't have to major in political science or minor in Watergate affairs to be a legislator. Perhaps the only real requirement is a genuine desire on the part of the student to contribute a small portion of his time and efforts to the general well-being of his fellow students. In fact, only Monday afternoons will be consumed by serving on the legislature (4:00-7:00).
Think about it you have through Friday to fil! out a brief application in the SGA offices. strongly feel that if any meaningful programs are to be developed this schoo! year, a certain “campus consciousness” must initially develop on the part of each Student.
Sincerely , Bob Lucas SGA President



Trash

To Fountainhead
This afternoon we decided to go out to the Mali, put down a blanket, and enjoy the cool breeze and creeping shade of early autumn. To our great dismay, we could not find the Mal! at all. What was once a green bed of grass crisscrossed by a white maze of concrete had become one of those “No Dumping Allowed” areas where everyone throws their trash
Not giving up our search for the Mail, we proceeded on our joumey across campus. Arriving at Wright Circle, we were halted in our tracks by a sinus opening stench which permeated the air. Upon further investigation, we
identified the source to be Wright Fountain, that multicolored man-made geyser of algae.
Overwhelmed by the odor, we crawled
ernest ODIO ERIS
to the Mail in search of a breath of fresh air, only to find ourselves at eye level with 2,317 Dixie cups, 143 Stewart sandwich wrappers, 8 Hershey bars, 96 Carolina Dairy milk cartons, 4 News and Observers, and 831 Fountainheads. Swimming in a sea of garbage was almost too much, but fortunately, both of us were rescued by a Kampus Kop who, obviously having had his lifesaving course, stripped down to his boxer shorts and extended his night stick to us. We were saved, but we never found the Mali
it isn’t too difficult to throw your trash in the can. How about trying it? You might like your campus a little more once you see 't. Remember - if you aren't part of the solution, you are part of the problem.
Sincerely , Bill Byrd Linda Carrel

10 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 522 SEPTEMBER 1974




The Aztec Empire. It's long gone. However Modern man is rediscovering its secrets.
A key to the rediscovery is the Sun Stone, a sort of time-capsule that outlines the history of the Aztecs and, according to Montezuma" Tequila, what the Aztecs liked to drink and when they liked to drink it
Within the inner ring of the Sun Stone are twenty symbols one for each day of the Aztec week. Each symbol also sug gests what kind of drink might be appropriateto , serve on that day
XOCHITL

Montezuma. Margarita S The flower a7 symbolizes
the last day of the Aztec week, representing the ultimate in true beauty and pleasure. The drink: 2 oz. Montezuma Tequila; oz. Triple Sec; juice 4 lime; pinch of salt; stir in shaker over ice; rub rim of cocktail glass with lime peel and SPIN iN salt; strain shaker into cocktail gla:
Tequila-Pineapple Liqueur. The 3rd day of the Aztec week is symbolized S— Dy a house, representing hospitality P—— ee and at-home entertaining. The cris ——— fill a jar half way with chunks of ripe pineapple pour Montezuma Tequila to the brim; add tea- SPOON sugar (op Y tional); cap jar and place in refrigerator for 24 hours: drain off liquid and serve as an after-dinner : ? liqueur ,
a. Montezuma


MONTEZUMA’'S OFFICIAL GUIDE TO THE ANCIENT TEQUILA ARTS.
Horny Bull™ Cocktail. A horned animal symbolizes the 7th day of the Aztec week, representing high- MAZATL
spirited and casual fun. The drink: oz. Montezuma Tequila
mason jar, jelly jar, beer mug etc bid fil! with fresh orange juice or orange breakfast drink
s Tequila Fizz. The rain symbol- Sm izes the 19th day of the Aztec bh week, representing cool re- A freshment. The drink: 2 oz. , Montezuma Tequila; juice Wee » ime. teo- SPB SHOON sugar:

two dashes
oS orange bit- wy) ters; stir in QUIAHUITL O tall glass
over ice: fill with club soda: garnish with lime shell.
bolizes the 9th day of the Aztec week, representing simple and uncomplicated plea- sure. The drink: Pour 1 oz. of Montezuma Gold Tequila in shot glass. Put salt on back of thumb; hold a wedge of lime between thumb and Ist finger; lick salt, drink Tequila, bite into lime in one flowing motion Montezuma Tequila. In White. In Gold Made in the tradition of the finest ancient tequilas For additional Tequila Arts recipes, write Montezuma Tequila Arts, Barton Brands, 200 South Michigan Ave Chicago, Illinois 60604. And may lonatiuh smile upon you
Montezuma
TEQUILA



By
Trus Sept. 1 Develop nearing W. Willi native, its Ince
Recc names f Jenkins through the regi both ar
Durit and studies busines made counties
Beto establis!
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“It's explaine Alumni Pierce good tin
Pierce position Jenkins Mount b years in position began College transferr in Nove Administ
In his Pierce wi a nations as Vice Office in
Piero aso Universit ations t chapter Associat States, a of the A He will events Novernt tradition Sat urday
with live
Other inciude k graduater (this yer providing two Seper funds fro and use academic ships to s says Dory Affairs ar
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if

RDI honors Willis
By ANTHONY RAY EVERETTE Staff Writer
Trustees of ECU voted Wednesday Sept. 11 to name the new ECU Regional Development institute Building now nearing completion, in honor of Thomas W. Willis. Willis, the 51 year old Farmvilie native, has been director of the RDI since its inception in 1964
Recommending that the building be names for Willis, ECU Chancellor Lao W Jenkins told the trustees that through Willis’ foresight and leadership the regional development institute becarm both a reality and a success
During its first 10 years, RDI undertook and completed approximately 1,500 studies and projects affecting community, business and industrial development and made spciai services available to the 32 counties of eastern North Carolina
Before joining ECU to organize and establish the institute, Willis wags the
Alumni asst. named
By TOM FRANK Staff Writer
“I's a big thing—helping people,” explained the new Assistant Director of Alumni Affairs, Thurman R. “TR” Pierce. “It's great seeing people have a good time and knowing that I'm part.”
Pierce is two weeks into his new position at the ECU Alumni Office in Jenkins Hail. A 1965 graduate of Rocky Mount High School, Pierce spent three years in the Army before accepting a position with Belk-Tyler in Ahoskie. He began his college career at Wesiyen College in Rocky Mount before transferring to ECU. Pierce will graduate in Novernber with a B.S. in Business Adrmnistration
In his three years here as a student, Pierce was a member of Phi Beta Larndda, a national business fraternity, and served as Vice President and Public Relations Office in the fraternity.
Pierce describes his position as “a 1ason between the Alumni and the University.” He helps coordinate public- ations to the Alumni, attends various chapter meetings of the Alumni Association in area communities and States, and heips in various other aspects of the Alumni He will coordinate some of the events of Homecoming Weekend, November 1-3. The Alumni Office will traditionally sponsor a buffet breakfast on Saturday, Nov. 1, and an informal social with live music after the football game
Other services of the Alumni Office nclude keeping current addresses of al! graduates, providing low-cost group travel (this year a Carribean Cruise), and providing a life insurance policy. Under two separate funds, the Office also solicits funds from alumni and private businesses and uses these funds to “enhance academic progress, and provide scholar- ships to students and academic research, says Donald Y. Leggett, Director of Alum! Affairs and Foundations
director of the Farmville Economic Council, the first full-time industrial development office established east of Raleigh
Willis is a 1948 graduate of Wake Forest University. He served as assistant city manager for Raleigh from 1948-1950, and as city manager in Newton 1950-1956. He then served as an industrial engineer with the N.C. Deparment of Conservation and Development before returning to his native Pitt County in 1957
During his career Willis has participated in the locating of more than 200 industrial plants. He is the originator of the first operational computer industrial location program
ABOUT THE BUILDING
The spacious new building is 16,000 square feet and is a modern, one story structure at Reade and First Streets in downtown Greenville, on a. site overlooking the Tar River. The land was purchased from the Greenville Redevelop- ment Commission.
The building will contain staff offices, conference rooms, a drafting room, an exhibit room for eastern North Carolina product displays, a library and a 300 seat auditorium. The $556 000 cost was funded in part by the state, the U.S. Economic Development Administration and the Coastal Plains Regional Commission.
Dr. Jenkins said “The ECU Regional Development institute is playing an impcertant role in the growth and development of eastern North Carolina, and this new facility will help us to better serve our people and the state
The entire regional development institute story, its achievements, its projects to assist eastern North Carolina economically, to improve its quality of living, was described by Jenkins as a “classic” one-man effort. “Over the years he’s (Willis) done a marvelous job,” Jenkins said.
The new building will be officially dedicated next month.
New publishing company formed

(New York City-Bantam Books, inc and lan Bailantine, former president of Ballantine Books, Inc Nas anno noed an agreement in principle to establish a jointly owned new publishing company which will concentrate on developing, producing and licensing large format illustrated paperbound gift books and other graphic projects for mass marke’ distribution worldwide, according to Osc Dystel, president of Bantam Books
The projects the Ballem ines intend to develop will be offered not only to Bantam Books but to publishers tiroughout the world. “It's an even further expansion of out original plan for a book packaging firm which we announced early in August after my resignation from Ballantine Boc ks,” said Mr. Ballantine. “Now we will have a more strongly supported, if fiedyiing, publishing company devoted mainty to producing beautifully illustrated gift pooks and other graphics such as calendars. greeting cards and mobiles.”
FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 524 SEPTEMBER 1974 1








MALE selects Cone Cotton Corduroy
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 524 SEPTEMBER 1974

Bus service expands, adds new stops
By MIKE TAYLOR Staff Writer
Bus service offered to stude: ts by the student transportation system nas been expanded this year accord 1g to Transportation Director Richard Folsom
The expanded bus service inciudes stops on three new apariment Complexes
Those new stops on the bus routes are at King’s Row, River Bluff and Tar River
Apartments OFF CAMPUS BUSING
The Transportation Director explained
that extra stops yff ampus were recessitated by the housing situation that b P students ¢ Und therm se! ves thc Yea;
W t oA many Students VING if ye ale apart ment npiexes it wa jecided this summer that to offer as gow i DUS Service aS possibile that we snou x00 ne stoos FoiIsom explainec
rte iS oted that tne ary se t about the same as last year m Ew Stor ine cté ‘ ew Student f Wr Ret 1S f "ye mt rw ont? as Dee f " 2 few New 7 tes ee" f re reser Us yster the ' f tne ' a new Dus to the Se wv té Of expia ed. The Transportation Director aiso noted at resentiy tnere seems t be a Sappointment among some students nat t service t NM campus students is ¥ tect
AN ADDITION BUS
T tr
y and aid this inconvenience, admitted that the idea of adding a third bus, one that wouid be used strictly Campus as a shuttie bus, is being onsidered
lf a third bus was added in this type Situation t would be used to Cafry students from the dorms on the hill down to the class compiex and aiso from the jiris dorms to the classroom area Dus would cost
Folsorr
Such a new in the
$10,000 category and might possibly be added this year, but the Transportation
Director was quick to add that the new bus dea would first have to be given a lot more onsideration and then would have to go before the SGA for approval
Right now it is definitely an idea, one that think will come before the SGA sometime early in the year But, what happens to it them is up to them.” Folsom continued
Early reviews of student use of the two buses so far this year Nave pleased Folsom
think nght now we Nave more peopie using the buses than last year But, stil! like to see more students use this
Folsom explained ng the students a
would service think we are offer:
J00d, worthwhile service, the only trouble s that some students are not taking advantage ot it.” Folsom continued
BUS SCHEDULES
fat
mm Director admitted the reason that t using the service as much S because they are not fully f the services offered schedules posted everywhere people who don't know where a u Stops are. think it would be i good Gea for students who Nave a little time to spare one day to just get on a bus avi nde around the route to see where it Joes and Now they can take advantage of t, Folsom pointed out
The Transportation Director also noted that the bus service and the new parking area at the Allied Health Building near Pitt Plaza offered students an alternative to the frustrations of looking for a parking place » Campus
Students can park at the Allied Health Building, then wait for a bus and ride over to the main campus for their classes. When classes are over, they can then catch a bus at several places and ride back to their cars,” Folsom explained
Foisom noted that some iack of student participation on the bus routes at apartments was a matter of concern
“It cost to add routes to the system and they just don't pay off unless students use the buses,” Folsom explained
The Transportation particularly talking about a participation at Tar River
would really ke to students fron that service. If the might
F olson
e fans(x
that perhar s some f ents aren ais hey OuId iware We have
Dut there e st


Director was
lack of

see more place use the JSage Goes not increase we reconsider stops there,

Nave tk

Warned


STEREO


HEADPHONES
AIR SUSPENSION CAR SPEAKERS ' price
SPECIAL STUDENT
SYSTEM DISCOUNTS IRMONY HOUSE SOUTH
While some new stops have been LIST 9995
39°°

19°°5

DOWNTOWN GREEMVILLE



added to the routes Folsom said that at laast one request for bus service has been denied so far
Folsom said a request to extend service to Greek houses down Fifth Street had to be denied this summer
This was an area where it would have required sending a bus through downtown and the time element involved would raally nave siowed the schedule.”
But, Folsom contended that if any group of students feit they had an adequate number of students who wanted to add a new stop should contact him
‘Because we could not add this stop does not mean we dont want to add stops. We are always looking for ways to improve the service. If anyone has a suggestion hope they let us know about it,” Folsom continued
While expansion of the system was one high point of the new bus system, Foisom noted that new schedules had been posted around campus
Permanent wooden schedules were erected this summer as well as cardboerd posters in buildings around campus. And Folsom also had smail pocket size bus schedules printed up

2424244 4204449444 444°4°444464
10 Speed Racer “a 10 Speed Racer
Boys) Boys
10 Speed Racer (Boys & G 0 Speed Racer
5 Speed (Boys & Girls
26 x 14 One Speed (Boys & Girls One Speed (Boys & Giris
Locks with chain or cable Lights Generator Lights
Bab y
WO id
arriers
Bike Carrier
lube
ee 66 6646444444644 66 666646444668 eee 6 4 ©4464 4644444444646464444 444444444446 464646464646665 e° 2242426426444 ¢ » o »
WESTERN FLYER 43 YEARS EXPERIENCE
10 Speed Touring (Boys & Girls)
YOUR BICYCLE HEADQUARTERS
The Transportation Director admitte, though that students may have some inconvenience the early part of the yaa hecause buses may have to be taken out of service for a day for routine maintainance: work
‘We were not able to get some of the necessary maintenance work done this surnmer so we will Nave to take one of the buses out of service once or twice to ox some work done in a case like this we just ask the students to Dear with us Folsom continued


e¢¢ SS SO SO SS 8 9OS

$127 95 117.95 109 95 ris 114 95 v9 94 79 95 67 5 66 95
$2.15 to $7.4 395
7”
99510 109 1479 2010419 409 to 6 45
H. Ted Smith 629 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, W.C.
Phone :PL2-2042



FOR SAI rebuilt ef brake s 1758 0497 a
FOR SAI new clutcl 154 4074
FOR SAL ment ine call 756-47
RIDE NI Greenville he pw
14 Tyler
HELPED experienc people MA ' Som Lodge, 27
ANTIQUE Sept 29 Theater
1S) 3456
TYPING nanuscrif ressonable 156 7874
s FOUND Pand gray . Found b idorms. O please co Bowerma:
RIDE WA desperate Friday. C Furman)
the evenin
FOR SAL registratic 823 126) af
PORTRAI
WANTED with know maintenar schedule
own desir
TEN WE puppies. wormed.
VETERA in? Are y VA? You Winston.S That's rig
22 ACRES
Pines. 18 Call 758.56
;

if
Tutteg 4
Vag e f of
are


By. A a
4 et a
Fexperience necessary
FOR SALE: St

FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 524 SEPTEMBER 1974 13

CLASSIFIED Public administration fe


ci NASER RE AOE NOOSE
FOR SALE: ‘68 VW Van. ‘72 Factory rebuilt engine, new transmission, new Hbrake shoes. new tires, $1095 Call
758.0497 after 7:00 p.m
FOR SALE 1970 VW. Rebuilt engine new clutch, excellent condition. Call Tom 156 4074
FOR SALE: Professional camera equip
ment in excellent condition. If interested ¥! 756 4700 after 6. ask for Rick
RIDE NEEDED Friday Sept ar (UW Greenville, $C. or to Clemson. Of course help with gas. Call Janet at 756.7478 or
S14 Tyler
HELPED WANTED as night auditor No Must be good with Must apply in person from 10 a m fo 5 pm. weekdays. Best Vaive Motor Lodge, 2725 Memorial Drive
people
ANTIQUE SHOW and Fiea Market Sun
Sept. 2 from 12.6p9.m. Tice Drive-in Theater Kinston Hiway. Info call 1S? 3456
TYPING SERVICE Papers theses manuscripts. Fast professional work at
ressonable rates. Call Julia Bloodworth at 156 7874
fFOUND: Cat about 2.3 months old, black
and gray with white markings, female between White and Greene dorms. Owner or someone who wants it, please come and get it. Call Gretchen Bowermaster 752 8832
Found
RIDE WANTED
to Columbia, $.C. am i desperate MUST be in Columbia Friday. Oct 11 (weekend of ECU at
Furman). Piease call Dave at 752.9172 in the evening. Will share all expenses
Bernard puppies. AKC registration, excellent markings. Phone 823 126) after 5:00 or weekends
PORTRAITS by Jack Brendie 752.2619
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 Golden Retriever
puppies. AKC registered, shots ond wormed. 758.0951 after 5:00 p.m VETERANS: Has your check come
in? Are you having problems with the old VA? You can now call 1.800.642.0864) in Winston Salem tor assistance toll-free That's right, toll-free. Good luck
22 ACRES OF LAND in Pitt Co. in Small Pines. 18 minutes from campus. $1900.00
Call 758.5645 after 6 p.m









REPAI
LEATHER 05008
111 W. 4th St Vowntown
Greenville 748-0204
Students interested in a Career ir public administration at the national, state Of ocal level are offered an opportunity to apply for a fellowship to Study at two state universities
Fellowships for single fellows have a total value of $4600 of which $3300 is a
asn stipend and $1300 the value of
fees and tuition. Married Students receive an additional cash grant of $400
Beginning about mid-June the Fellows will Serve a ten-weeks internship in a state. local 6or:s federal §agency in the South. During the 1975-76 academic year
remission of


the Fellows wil! spend the Fall semester at The University of Alabama and the Winter and Spring quarters at the University of Tennessee or the Spring semester at the University of Keritucky
Fellows who compiete the program satisfactorily will receive a Certificate in Public Administration. Fellows also may complete an M.A. or M.P.A. at one of the universities attended. The program pro vides all course work necessary for these degrees
Candidates must be American citizens who have cornpieted or will compiete a bachelors degree with any recognized
nanan

llowships available
major by June of 1975. Fellowships are awarded to those students who demonstrate a combination of high academic achievernent and a real interest in a Career in public administration in the South
Applications should be submitted as soon as possible but must be received by
March 1, 1975. For information and applications write to: Coleman 8B Randone Jr Educational Director,
Southern Regional Training Program in Public Administration, Drawer , Univer- sity, Alabama, 35486
Billiards professional givesdemonstrations
Pocket billiards professional Paul Gerni will give two promotional Gemonstrations at ECU's Mendenhall
Student Center Tuesday, Sept. 24 Scheduled for the Centers multi- purpose room, Gerni’s ECU appearance will consist of two trick shot exhibitions, at 4 p.m. and at 8 p.m. No admission will be charged to persons wishing to attend. The 25 year old Gerni has been a professional since 1970. He previously
won ne ingiana Cnampionsnip at tne age of 16 and was a finalist in the 1970 National Amateur Tournament. The son of a minister, Gerni began his billiards practice in the recreational room of his father's church.
Gerni believes that a great revival of interest in pocket billiards has begun to reach peopie of all ages and backgrounds, rather than just the “slick-talking hustiers” and “knuckle breakers in the back alley.”
Newspaper course is offered
ECU isamong 180 colleges and universities in the nation who will offer college credit to persons who complete requirements for the second national “Courses by Newspaper’ program, scheduled to begin soon
The second newspaper course, entitled ‘In Search of the American Dream’ will begin during the week of Sept. 29 in 273 daily and weekly American newspapers. The final reading will be printed during the week of Feb. 8
Each week the participating news- papers will print one of the course “lectures”, each dealing with an aspect of America’s history and society. The lectures are written by distinguished professors, three of whom have won Pulitzer Prizes.
Dr. Ronaid S. Berman, chairman of the National Endowment for the Humanities, the funding agency for the program, said the topics in the newspaper course are particularly relevant “for consideration of the forthcoming Bicentennial.”
Dr. Fred Ragan of the ECU Dept. of History is instructor for the contact session, and Alien Churchill of the ECU Division of Continuing Educaiton is the campus program coordinator
Thank you East Carolina
you did it!

Churchill said the on-campus session is scheduled for Saturday, Dec. 7, and the examination for Sat. Feb. 8, 1975. Both sessions begin at 10 a.m. and end at 1 p.m
Applications for credit for the newspaper course are availabie from the ECU Division of Continuing Education, Boc 2727 Greenvilie.
He Says his aim is to give the gare “an image completely different from the atmosphere of the old-time poo! hall.”
“Gone are the dingy mahogany tables, gach lighted by a single bulb hanging from the ceiling,” Gerni stresses. “Billiards has acquired a new look.”
“Sales of tables have more than tripled in the past two or three years in this country as a result of the opening of farnily billliards centers, designed along the lines of bowling lanes.”
Gerni has performed his exhibition shots in shopping maiis, sports shows, colleges and other locations throughout the nation. He has also appeared on the Merv Griffin show and other television talk shows and has organized several major tournaments.
His high run (consecutive ball pocketed) is 152 for exhibition and 108 for tournament competition
DAVE‘S LEATHER SHOP
Located 202 E. Sth St.
Downtown Greenville
Open MonSat 11-7
Featuring custom leather goods including
sandals, clogs, belts, bags, hats, etc.


94.3 FM STEREO ROCK

I
4 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 524 SEPTEMBER 1974
2 Aah ceanstntttntttitntin ttt tent Oa


DR. LEO JENKINS
Pockets of Excellence
Cc ry
sOmMeE dynamic are Dr. Leo W. Jenkins CU n reference to presentations Ww Yn wi be made to eaders of Eastern North Carolina during the Pockets of Excellence Conference at ECU on Oct
Nj ne ororect
i
' the ideas are ‘ak
words spoker

Chan e F ‘
7 rr
7
nvestigators, each a n his fieid, nave traveiec abroad visit “pockets of places where there has been a Jegree of excellence faving mplications for social, economic, and sultural growth and development in Eastern North Carolina
The “pockets of excellence” concept was developed by Dr Leo W. Jenkins in 1971 in anticipation of being awarded a Short-Term Leave Grant by the Danforth Foundation of St. Louis. At the time of this grant Dr. Jenkins planned to travel in Europe, visiting and observing at places were excelience nad been achieved
Although Dr. Jenkins was the recipient of the Short-Term Leave Grant, conditions would not allow him to travel abroad as planned He spent the time of his leave in extensive travel of the U.S
However, the “pockets of excellence” concept was not forgotten. Dr. Jenkins submitted to the Z. Smith Reynoids
specialist and in the US. t ex ‘PL eNnOoe
mign
ideas are dynamic
Foundation in Winston-Salem a proposal for funds to aliow persons other than himself to travel to various “pockets of excellence” in the world. Funds for his proposal were awarded by the Z Smith Reynolds Foundation, and during 1972-73 the project investigators made their trips and observations
The Pockets of Excellence Conference on Oct. 17 is designed to provide them the means to present their findings
The Pockets of Excellence Conference will be heid in the new ECU Regional Development Institute facilities in Greenville. There is an expected attend- ance at the conference of 300 or more leaders of Eastern North Carolina drawn from industry, business, education, the fine arts, government and public service. It is the express purpose of the conference to take the initial steps in the transiation into reality in Eastern North Carolina of the ideas and suggestions presented by the project investigators
Dr. Leo W. Jenkins envisions the continuation of the “pockets of excellence’ concept in time. He looks
forward to the day when the entire region of Eastern North Carolina will be a “pocket yf exCe) ence
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me
TH)
” 7 . . . . . . . - . x . - 7 . - . . . ” . . . . . .

cents all Gentlemen for drafts
ali you want 8
Monday nightGentiemen night 20
Tuesday night Sink ‘n Drink $1 50. drink
“eee ee eee eeeeeeeeeenees eee
3. Wed. night-Ladies night Ladies 50 cents cover charge Drink 81 FREE Th - ss 4 yy r 3 ma ‘cher 5S cents Friday night Happy hour 46:3 20 nts drafte ents cans ; ‘R , ound the World 6 Sat. night Victory Celebration after jame 30. Beer on the House : . A . n night All Nighter Happy Hour 812? ° Happy Hour its 25.cents, cans 40 cents : ° ° PESTS THOOCSPeeHFeeeeeHPeseseeesesesese eee eee Oe ee Oe e ee ee :
Health department offers many services
Your community health department is Monday Friday. 8&4 30 to serve ces available at the central clink TB skin tests veneral seaase SCTeenng
en) YOu Serv ve inmuTunizat W'S ' t low) fests hea t? au 1 rir x-fays Qiaucoma Metlic SCrBeNINg
SPECIAL. CLINICS WITH DOCTOR PRESENT
’ 4 . i very OSG AaN rrwwroir 2)
Maternity coermt St? Tuesday
Family Planning and Post Partum
tewrr Pd ite x exc
; ?
Chest Clinic every 2nd Monday -4 OD by apo trroent
Pediatric Clinic every 2nd and 4tt rsday m - by appointment ’ Neurological Clinic every 3rd hursday 6 30-2 OD - by appointment only
every 1st
Speech and Hearing Clinic Thy rSay & x) 12 x Dy appointment
Wy
Rheumatic Fever Clinic every 1st Friday - 8 30-1200 - by appointment only Orthopedic Clinic - ey ry 4th Foday
8 30-12 00 - anyone may attend
in addition. the community Satelite
climes are belid @ach week in the fotiow
locations 10 am2 noon and p.m3o.m
F arrmwille Tuesday, located ir white house on the comer of the Jur High School grounds (the old Farr High Scho Te 753-530
Bethel - Wednesday. located on thy Heth: Ur n High Sct QOrounds
i Horne f wey fing we jing), Tel 625-1901
Ayden “Say ae curmunity ‘ ‘ 1 ’ Ab 4
Grimesiand - friday D-12 Oo
stent ' thy 4 ‘ thw ’
OTHER SERVICES
" rwirornner yal Mealth Server ihe sanitarians are available daily Ca 'S2-4141 if you have Questions concer your environment
Rates Control
Servioes of the do
warden are available daily for pick-u
stray dogs and follow-up of reported dog
bites
Communicable Disease Control an:
Inwest gation
Dri ly
upon
reQues'






All Sporting Needs 210 East Fifth St. Phone 752-4156
H.LHODGES & CO. INC Sporls enter
ECU FOOTBALL
Jerseys and Jackets
Head, Davis, Wilson, and Dunlop Tennis Rackets
ADIDAS SHOES
Racket Ball Rackets and Balls
Tennis restringing and grip repair available

















SPi



East several Surprising State squ Stadium §
Led of alled Mib 444 yards lead befor period
The P time they 14 plays bulled Ow
Weave with ail7 ompletic Gibson, to the ET sed nine the way ft
The packed de the first pOoSssessic Tennesse their Own
With t! the Pirate them to f Weaver rc defense s' Don Schir the next overed t touchbacth
Even could not the Pirate before Tc
E Carolina c
From eda 3
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which wor position
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Terry tearned v East Carc opening Virginia ¢
Ramo McKay, & SINgIe wit
The P as strong the entir only twit Pirate 20 Chad Ch first inter other drin when the VCU fum opportun
The r was mor the first Virginia times,

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BS



jam the—sfirst @e possessions of

FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 524 SEPTEMBER 1974 5






sated
Pirates moveto second win
By JOHN EVANS Sports Editor
East Carolina took advantage of several key playS and outmanned a surprisingly stubbom East Tennessee State squad, 24-8, before 16,226 at Fickien
7 Stadium Saturday
Led once again by sophomore signal alled Mike Weaver, the Pirates chalked up
44 yards along the ground to roll up a 24-0
lead before substituting freely in the final
period The Pirates swept to a score the first time they had the ball, traveling 80 yards in 14 plays before halfback Bobby Myrick bulled over from the one for a 7-0 iead Weaver provided the steam for the drive with a 17 yard run and then a 22 yard pass ‘ mM pletion to tight end Benny Gibson. Those two plays moved the ball
F to the ETSU 33. From there the Pirates
Sed nine plays to travel the remainder of the way for the score
The Pirates kept East Tennessee backed deep in its own territory for most of half. On their first two the game, the East Tennessee State Buccaneers started from
7 their own five and then from the seven
With the opening of the second period, the Pirates mounted a drive which carried therm to first and goal at the nine. After Weaver rolled to the two, the Tennessee
defense stiffened. Pete DiDonato stopped
Don Schink for no gain, Schink furnbled on
the next play and State’s Benny Denton
overed the ball in the end zone for a
touchback
Even with this break, the Buccaneers could not mount any offensive attack and the Pirates traded punts with the Bucs
before Tom Chipok took over the East Carolina offense at the seven
From the seven, Chipok commandeer-
oe ec a 3 yard drive. Early in the drive, Ge Chipok put together back to back runs
which would move the Pirates into scoring
s position. The big play came when Chipok
meg?

MIKE WEAVER circles end on one of his many carries from out of the wishbone.
struck with a 61 yard scamper through the Buccaneer defense. The play carried the Pirates ail the way to the East Tennessee 26. Mixing his plays, Chipok led the offense the rest of the way, turing to Myrick for the score from the one vard line
East Carolina scored once more before the end of the half when Jim Woody booted a 45 yard field goal. The kick followed a fake punt which brought the Pirates to the 28. With the field goal, Woody became the Pirates’ top career fieid goal kicker with ten. His three extra points gave the senior booter a career total of 44, three shy of the school record.
The Pirates’ dominance of the first half allowed East Tennessee only 58 yards offensively on 19 plays. The deepest Buccaneer penetration was to their own 43
The Buccaneer offense came alive against the Pirates in the second haif. On
the haif’s first series, halfback Pierre Hawshaw and fullback Bob Hardy combined for 63 yards along the ground to the ECU 13. The “Wild Dog” defense, burned earlier in the drive by Hardy's 32 yard sweep, suddenly came alive as Reggie Pickney, and then Billy Hibbs threw the Bucs for losses back to the 18 From the 25, Buccaneer placekicker Bobby Neff missed a field goal try It would be late in the fourth quarter before East Tennessee wouid threaten again. First, however, the Pirates would rive for another score With Weaver back at quarterback, the urple and Gold drove to the Buccaneer 7. On first down, Weaver rolled out and it Theodore Ashford on a 37 yard ouchdown pass. Woody's kick gave the irates their final point and a 240 lead going into the final stanza.
The ‘fourth quarter found East
ECU clubbers win opener
Terry Ramos and Ricky McKay teamed with a stingy defense to lead the East Carolina club football team to a 13-0 opening game victory over conference foe Virginia Commonwealth
Ramos, with 145 yards rushing, and McKay, 88 rushing yards, led a powerful single wing offense past the Rams
The Pirate defense gave notice that it is as strong as ever, holding the Rams at bay the entire game. The Rams threatened only twice in the game, driving to the Pirate 20 in the first half before safetyman Chad Chadwick came up with the squad's first interception of the year. The team’s other drive carne on their final possession when they drove to the ECU 23. At the 23, VCU fumbled away the bail and their final opportunity to score.
The rest of the game's offensive play was monopolized by the Pirate squad. In the first naif, the Pirates drove deep into Virginia Commonwealth territory several times, but could not push the bail

over. The clubbers did salvage six points from Frank Saunders. Saunders, a bare-toed kicker, connected on tries of 22 and 33 yards to give the club a 6-0 halftime
advantage in the second haif the Pirates moved
Sept. 28 WESTERN PIEDMONT Oct. 6 ROCK HILL
Oct. 12 AT Central Piedmont Oct. 19 at Fort Bragg Al! Stars Oct. 27 DUKE UNIVERSITY Nov. 3 at UNC-Chariotte
Nov. 10 at N.C. State
Nov. 15 at UNC-Chapel Hil!
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quickly to a score. Ramos returned a you punt 35 yards to the Ram 38 yard line. Emie Wruck then hit end Chip Burden for 25 yards to the eleven. Three plays later, fullback Ike Sherlock capped the drive with a one yard carry for the score. Saunders added the conversion to give the Pirates a 13-0 jead.
East Carolina threatened once again in the final period when Wruck raced up the sidelines for 37 yards, putting the bail on the VCU 24. The ECU club could move the ball no further, however, and Saunders’ 47 yard goal attempt was far short of adding to the Pirates’ point totai.
On defense, the Pirate clubbers were weil in control throughout the game. The defensive line, led by Bobby Brandon and Jonn Mc Milian, pressured the Ram quarterback into severai interceptions.
The ciub’s next contest will be at home next weekend against Western Piedmont Community College. The contest, scheduled for Saturday at 2:00, will be the first time the two squads have ever met.
Tennessee's previously subdued offense opening up against the Pirates’ defensive substitutes
Twice the Buccaneers drove deep into Pirate territory behind tne fine running of Hardy and freshman George Fugate. Hardy, the game's leading ground gainer with 130 yards, triggered the first drive with a 50 yard run. Had Hardy not run into his own blocker, Ronnie Byrd may never have made the stop at the 22. East Tennessee drove deeper to the Pirate ten, but on third and nine, Danny Kepiley downed quarterback Lee Trawick for a five yard loss at the 15. Trawick’s ten yard run on the next play proved insufficient and the Pirates took over the bai!
The final State drive proved more fruitful. Fugate led the drive with a 22 yard carry to the East Carolina 42. From the 38, reserve quarterback Gary Jennings found senior Bo Howard on a 20 yarder to the 18. At the 18, Pierre Harshaw took Jennings’ pitch and found Howard in the rear of the end zone for the score. 3 seconds later tie season's second game came to an end with East Carolina on top, 24-8
The East Tennessee State squad proved to be more of a match for the Pirate wishbone than expected. Despite yielding 418 yards, tne Buc defenders forced the Pirates to punt seven times. Defensively, linebacker Pee Wee Brown and Ken Gaiter stood out. Brown and Gaiter totalled 18 tackles between them
On offense, the Pirate defense simply was too much for the young and inexperienced Buccaneers. Only in the final period, against a defense saturated with reserves, did East Tennessee show any punch. Freshman Fugate and senior Hardy did perform well in the Buccaneer backfield, however.
With their second contest under their belts the Pirates must prepare for Southern lilinois. The Salukis always prove to be a tough foe for the Pirates and will probably pose a stiffer test than either of the Pirates first two foes

GAME STATS: ECU 7 10 7 0 24
ETSU 0 0 0 8 8
ECU ETSU First Downs 20 13 Yrds. Rushing 344 245 Yrds. Passing 74 Passing-ints 12-31 10-3-1 Return Yardage 43 4 Punts-Avg. 7-38.32 9-35,9 Fumbles Lost 1 0 Penaities-Yrds. coal 424

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Pe ONS 8

Ft a AB:
Time-out
Rifle squad added



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