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. Fountainhead ——


Controversy arises over Chilean exhibit
By DENISE WAR
Ry BARBARA TURNE

§ - High school seniors opt for ECU courses
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 626 SEPTEMBER 1974 wast carat aaa OLLIE LDL SOO SSO OT news F LASHFLASHF se bd j Ca lj t Opera auditions Bicentennia SGA offices rolina poe a RICENTENNIAI : A Students can now file for SGA office Ruby Shackleford, a noted Nor) Govern Auditions for the 1975 ECU opere THE BICENTENNIAL BOOK st adieneane ene m. to 5 p.m. inthe Carolina poet, will read in the auditoriur annour Workshop production will take place GREENVILLE ALGUM wes rocgneg he a AA “office. Positions are open for onthe second fioor of Mendenhall Studer: Upcom Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. 1-2, in the Friday, Sept. 20 and ag oT a president and vice-president of freshman Center at 8:00 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 1. 1 Studen recital hall of the AJ. Fletcher Music sale through the Bicentennia — te gh junior, day and dorm students reading 1s Open to the public, and there first tr Sanne. SH. Ft seg seal ig it offices include president, vice no admission charge The yde Hiss, director f the book, and ECU professor of Toreig weaidernt end secretary treasurer. There Mrs. Shackleford has published iw will be f Music opera product awnguages, said the paperback DOOK Ww p ee ‘ Be coeninas Filing oie volumes of verse, her latest is entities preside ns t ee a a ASCEND THE HILL. Some of her poet, There f a double bili ae Och. 4 paid has appeared in “Bitterroot Arizona meetin do and Aeneas and nied wit Quarterly The American amd ott. ae - sianr Schicch « bed ® MAGA I es id week of Febraury, TeV. Chile insight i of her poems currently appear “ECU ne interested in audit wa 6 SIXTY NORTH CAROLINA POETS. a before: horal part irged to teiepnhone anthology recently publi ned by the EC The ss at 752-4687 for an appointment Chile. A Special Report” a film about Poetry Forum. These poems Found be div ther of the two audition dates Chile before and after the coup will be Poem Ill” and “Found Poem V appear S@SS10 shown at the Methodist Student Center page 61 of the issue Thursday, Sept. 26, at 8 p.m. This film A graduate of UNC-Greensboro with a “Tr was originally produced for television by masters from UNC-Chapel Hill, Mr Lucas, Parade floats WNET in New York. It was removed from Shackleford now teaches creative writing policie the air after one showing and shortly ang other courses in the Engiist ment ee a Pe ae Debate thereafter the producer, Jose Garcia, was Department at Atlantic Christian Collage encou All gr ae “ ty to enter a float fired. After the film there will be a After the public hearing, some of Ruby progra nae r Min - re ORTRONTNG FaFRCS discussion. Literature on Chile will be Seestiatentc techn oat ka Gee Th h Ts cae a oo hes Ja cas f Debate team will meet Thursday, Sept available those who may be interested in buying Lucas he parade committee. The entries should 28. at 7:30 in room 242 in the Mendenhall them, and Mrs. Shackleford will be glad variou eke ”)6—sl Sa Co i students invited - no 8 . autograph any Copies brought to her Legal consistent with the Bicentennial theme U F h group should provide its wn expenence Necessary Chi Beta Phi tractor and trailer if they are required i As go Ww on Beta Pri wii rave vs test meeting ECU Republicans tbe group entering should cal! John Di NO of the year on Tuesday Oct. 1 at 7 p.m. in Lucas 752-1919 Physics 303. Membership certificates will —e a omaeid Then and Now: Pitt County Women a ALL members are urged to operating @ ay: ll the are Through 200 Years” will be the topic of EC if you cannot be present at this meeting old student union on Monday, Tuesday 2 NOWs program for the Greenville as and Wednesday of next week This Th please contact Dr. Sayetta in Physics 110 Talent night Bicentennial. The program, scheduied for segs cht at 756-4250 membership drive will be climaxec benef Wed. Oct. 9, at 8 p.m. in the Pitt County °F call Fred Obrecht at ; Viecnaetiay Ost. 2, ty 0 wanting ot 7:30 peti Civil Court Room will feature brief p.m. in room 247 of Mendenhall Student small The Bicentennial Entertainment Com addresses by five local women - Paster $20.0 mittee is looking for talented people to achievers: Dr. Malene irons. Rev. Hattie Planetanum with r participate in the Greenville 200 Talent Mae Cobb, Hattie J. Dixon, Johnetta Webb its bu Night. This event is scheduled for 8 p.m Spilman, and Janice Hardison Faulkner B h 4 and a Oct. 4 in Rose High Schoo! Gym Speakers will be introduced by Tennala The hour-long program, “Fall Constel- a al According to Libby Swinson, co-chair- Gross. This is our chance to initiate the lations”, which plays nightly at the Ar man of the Talent Night, approximately 20 public into the women’s movement on a Moret Planetarium in Chapel Hill, 3 people will perform and each act will be local level! Stephanie Carstarphen wil! deals in a plain but interesting way with The Bahai Association will hold its a between three and four minutes need help with coffee and light exactly what you are seeing in the s6écond meeting of Fail Quarter at & OF “T ong. “Charlie Huddie from WNCT will be refreshments. Cali her at 756-6519 and nighttime sky p.m. Friday evening in Room 238 of a oh our emcee,” said Mrs. Swinson. “Every- volunteer your coffee ums and baking The constellations are presented in the Mendennal Student Center The fiimstric ‘“4In one is invited. This is family entertain skills context in which the 18 surrounding God speaks again” will be shown ment and there is no admission charge.’ We also need volunteers to staff NOW'S — them were originally told followed by a discussion of the Baha it, p A, variety of talent’ is still — Hospitality Booth at the Kroger Bidg the “Fall Constellations” is scheduled Faith, the newest of the world numb needed. “Dancers, singers, musicians, Bicentennial Exhibit Hall, on Tuesday, through Oct. 8. It can be seen Monday ‘@ligions. Kim Kerby, Chairman of the Tr anyone can participate,” said Mrs Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 810 through Friday at 8 p.m on regular Association, will lead the discussion positi Swinson. “What people can do is Hours are from 10 am. to 9 p.m. each Saturdays at 11am 1,3, and8p.m on Literature will be available and Quests are whole uniimited tay. We will display an ERAposter and home football Saturdays, Oct. 5, at 11 welcomed. The Association will meet prom any talented individual who is 18 yeers hand out printed material along with cold am 5 and 8 p.m. only; and on Sundays @8Ch Friday evening of the quarter of age or older and wishes to donate his rinks and cookies. The League of Women at 2,3, and8po.m time should call the Bicentennial Office Voters is taking the booth Monday and
752-1919
Friday Willing helpers, call Barb Ellis at
is . H- 1623
Admission is 75 cents for children through age 11 or grade 6, $1 for students through college and $1.25 for adults

Continued on page 13.

CONTENTS
CHILE CONTROVERSY HS SENIORS page one
NEWS FLASH
STATE SGA MEETING
FEATURES REVIEWS
page one
two page three
pages four and five
Six and seven
pages EDITORIAL COMMENTARY FORUM
FOOD SERVICES CLASSIFIED
CONSUMER UNION SPORTS
DAgES Bleven
page thirteen
page fourteen
pages fifteen and sixteen

FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 626 SEPTEMBER 1974 3
aati teaatat tattle atin nina ain on nn die natn ee

By T.K. SULLIVAN Staff Writer
Bob Lucas, President of the Student Government Association at ECU, has announced the plans and schedule for the upcoming meeting of the Union of State Student Body Presidents to be heid for the first time at this university.
The conference, set for this Saturday, will be attended by the student body presidents of all state-supported schools There are 16 members expected at the meeting
“Last year’s meeting was heid at one of the larger colleges,” said Lucas, adding, “ECU has never heid the conference before. It is quite an honor.”
The conference, explained Lucas, will be divided into moming and afternoon sessions with a “working lunch.”
“The moming session,” continued Lucas, “will be dedicated to exchanging policies and programs among. the members. We'll talk about the problems encountered in establishing those programs.”
The topics of interest to be discussed, Lucas explained, will range from the various school budgets to bicycle trails Legal service for college students may aiso come up at the meeting
A survey has been drawn up by the SGA to be used at the conference on these and other areas of interest and, according to Lucas, ought to be released to the other presidents and their respective student bodies by mid-October
The survey “should help one school benefit from another.” For example, Lucas believes that universities with smaller budgets - such as Wilmington’s $20,000 one - can take note of how schoois with much larger funds, “such as ECU with its budget of $250,000 handie their funds and aliocate monies for projects.
An important part of the moming session will be the election of a group president for this year.
“There will be an election among us for a chairman,” said the SGA President. ‘In effect, a president of the presidents. The larger schools usually get it. partly because of their size and
ber.”
The office will not be an honorary position alone because the group as a whole will meet “at least twice a quarter,” promised Lucas, “plus some executive
Pe

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4. Thur. night-Smali pitcher 75 cents
5. Friday night-Happy hour 46:30 2 cents drafts, 35 cents cans
6. Sat. night-Victory Celebration after game 1-11:30. Beer on the House
7. Sun night-All Nighter Happy Hour 8-12 Drafts 25 cents, cans 40 cents
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meetings.” The president of the group will have a major role in planning out the agenda and other crucial aspects of these meetings.
Asked if he would run for the office, the Senior stated that first he would have to be nominated. “I'd certainly be willing to serve,” Lucas added. “A lot of goals could be accomplished.”
At noon there will be a 30-minute tour of the Mendenhall Student Union, which houses the SGA followed by lunch. After lunch the presidents will hear Dr. Hans Indorf of the ECU Political Science Department speak on “Possible Goals of Student Body Presidents.”
“The afternoon session will be dedicated to the group as a whole,” said Lucas
Lucas will propose a plan of his to install a permanent student lobby in the Raleigh Legislature, to support or heip introduce “student legisiation” on such proposals as Out-of-state tuition. “It (a Student lobby) hasn't been tried yet,” Stated Lucas. “! will definitely propose it at the meeting.”
The plan, according to the President, has already met with the approval of some of the visiting officers whom he has questioned. The cost of the student lobby would be shared by ali the schools on a percentage basis according to enroliment, Lucas explained. Such a project would first have to be approved at the Saturday conference
Lucas wouid also like the group to set up a student board representing ail state-Supported universities to give “imput to the Board of Governors on matters concerning us.” The board wouid reside at Chapel Hill, where the Governors meet
“Believe it or not, if we want something built here on carnpus it has to go through the Board of Governors at UNC-CH first,” complained Lucas. He feels that a student from each of the various schools around the state would heip the Governors make better and quicker decisions
With over a dozen representatives at the conference it is expected that many motions and plans will be brought up,
Lucas prepares for presidents’ conference
including, stated Lucas, a possibie endorsement of a state-elected candidate, such as a Senate or Attorney-General hopeful
“This will be a very influential body,” the SGA officer claimed. “A candidate or two might show up to talk to us. Imagine all the students who will be represented at the conference. That makes it important.” Lucas reported that he would not know which candidates - if any - would show until Friday
Queried as to whether he would make a motion endorsing or praising the two-year medical school at ECU, President Lucas said, “ had not planned on it.” When asked whether he thought a motion condemning the medical school might be brought up by one of the other representatives, he fiatly stated, “I'm positive that won't happen.”
At 7:00 that night the presidents will be the guests of Dr. Leo Jenkins, Chancellor at ECU, at the ECU-Southern iilinois game. The group will sit in the Chancellor's personal box.
Participant reviews NCSL’s past, gives outlook on ’75 convention
By ANGELA PENNINO
Last Spring 24 students represented ECU in Raleigh for the 37th annual convention of the North Carolina Student Legisiature.
During the 4 days in Raleigh, students representing most North Carolina colleges and universities met and debated on bills they had written. The students served on various Committees that reviewed each bill and often made amendments to them.
During the afternoon the House and Senate met to pass legislation on these bills. It was a great opportunity for student representatives to exemplify their ability to lobby effectively and practice parlimentary procedure.
Throughout the year students diligently researched various types of legislation from the general statutes of the state as well as other sources. This research resulted in improvernent and composition of bills that were good enough to be considered as law for the state of North Carolina.
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At the convention East Carolina proved its superiority over several universities including: Duke, UNC, and NC State. ECU's representatives came back to Greenville with the award of Best Delegation, Best Speaker of the House and Best Bill. Two of East Carolina's delegates won offocial positions for this years convention. Sally Freeman will serve as NCSL's Secretary of State and Rick Gilliam will be treasurer.
Bilis that were passed unanimously in the House and Senate were State's bill on Bikeway Safety, Duke's bill on Tax Reford, UNC's Comprehensive Medical Bill, UNC-Greensboro's Bikeways Bill and
ECU's bill on Juvenile Justice.
This years delegation, under the leadership of D.D. Dixon, has been meeting and making plans for the 1975 convention. The delegation is seeking new membership and applications will be available by September 30 in the new
Student Union. Although nothing is definite several topics have arisen as possibilities for this years bill, such as a bill on rapid transit.
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Starting the 28th of Sept. ECU willl host many members of the North Carolina student legisiature in interim Council. During the two and 12 days that students from all over the state will meet here, procedures and bill possibilities will be discussed.
Already, ECU has an optimistic outlook for the convention of ‘75 and hopes more students will show an interst in NCSL. The delegation has a reputation that it wants to preserve and is working toward another win like last year.
re,

4 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 626 SEPTEMBER 1974

ERNE
aaa Then there was that big day you stepped into the exciting world of high School he nd a sudden clothes were really important “Penny loafers” were replaced by “Weeguns

" letons”, and made sure everyone knew your “Madras” pants were the rrr The rel as activities took yet another step toward “new morality with all of the new found freedom. Oh, people still went “Steady”, but your real maagure of worth was gauged on Monday moming before home-room, when you confided to your buddies how much you "Got on you” that week-end. Most of the time nobody believed you, but there was always one guy around who had a ring of “Hickies™ around his neck to dispel! any doubting Thomases. It was the age of adventure, especially in the rear seat of the old man's Chrysler backed in at MacDonaids on Saturday night, to check out wrx was dating who
A Hard Drinkin’ Man



Ri Almost everybody was an authority on beer drinking, and would argue to the death. Pe aan the relative merits of Budweiser versus Schlitz (even though you really hated the See orovi “FADS AND OTHER FOOLISHNESS” stuff). The real test however came at Prom time when you impressed your friends by a ee drinking bourbon straight from the bottle that you swiped from the liquor cabinet at grant home. You exhibited even more of your prowess by “chugging” three or four beers right oardt The other day while was sitting at my typewriter about to peck out my enlightening on top of the booze, then making an excuse to go see if you could find that “other” fifth ror and profound column for this week, made an interesting discovery. My English you left in the car, (in case you ran out), and feigned utter surprise when your date found taste professors will be delighted to hear that have at last discovered a useful re for tte you throwing up behind the garage. with something like, «Man know shouldn't have A therwise questionable brain capacity that of collecting trivias of fad, and other eaten that hamburger with onions, they always make me sick!’ 1550 parvo fom thon me altogether, and go on to page five, at least grant me legian a pin oC before. yOu Give UD ON Mme alt MANSY. i i YO ' ye ! Y : ‘ the noe Po yf na ‘ a pth allow me to expose some of this trivial trash, (indecent poemine nent exposure no?) ; aa . ron with, let me state in flatly unadulterated terms, that am resigned to be a So here am in college. So here am just about to graduate from college. Now can sae a reature of fad maaqine you are as well. mean, without fads and fashions, we wouid lOOk back and laugh at all of those funny fads that characterized my younger days, and oe ' have no distinguishable memories to color our more refiective moments. To prove my being a “big” college student, will tell you quickly how “unfaddish” my life style is ae prog' hypothesis, it will be necessary for me to step back in time some what, to a distant age of today. maan look at things today, nobody follows fads any more. The fact that if you pose tender youth, of benign innocence and unexposure to the wicked wiles of the world, and don't run around in faded jeans, “Wal-abees” and a western work shirt. or if you show up conte ' youll put on your tennis shoes and mousexeteer ears, down town donned in cut off khakis and alpaca sweater tucked neatly under your genuine aes pa aligator belt, to a chorus of “Washed shore”, is totally insignificant by today’s prt Standards. We live in a casual world today Fads are a thing of the past, so go out and ; : j Kool-Aid Kid throw your Frisbee, with your favorite “dude”, and rest assured that there are a few ‘iat weirdos” who enjoyed growing up with fads, and wonder that if in twenty years, our “Un on n has its origin somewhere in the hazy years just fadaish” fads of “Platform heels”, and “Boogie-Woogie” “T shirts won't be about as i. la onfirmed member of the “Kool-aid and Captain popular as Bomb shelters in the back yaro Be: psyc mped into kindergarten life, with about as much a unev rules and regulations, as harbored towards nap time. To be sure. De othe: wind Up Standing in the corner for some insignificant atrocity or Pe radic Nac the unparailed honor of receiving a gold star to wear on my a what 2 often than not, a “Don't Bee” instead of a “Do Bee” : Neve Grade Schoo! Daze é . a The ascent to grade schoo! was an experience that forged indelible imprintes into my Gray ends term as Miss America judge a eal memory Danks Everything about elementary schoo! was new. All of a sudden became Bet . ee i bimaly © oe Tine ey ee ' : brou acquainted with an entirely new lifestyle 1€ good ole Colorin’ books were replaced with : com the likes of “Dick and Jane Sally and Spot too.) and Weekly Readers”. There was a By ELVA HARKRADER In judging the contest, talent counts tools whole new jargon to learn as well. was lucky enough not to have to ever wear braces Staff Writer twice aS much as the swim suit and pres ING suffer the indignation of being called “metal mouth”, “four-eyes” for those who wore x evening gown competition. Then on the ASSES, and gathered their share of grief. And there was always some one in the class Has Miss America t more than a last might, Saturday, the whole contest po wh was infested with a terminal case of “Cootie Bugs”. The jokes were abundant as beauty pageant? begins again between the ten finalists who well. Remember Little Moron 4 And who could forget “Knock-knock, who's Accosding to Dean Wellington Gray of we S@e@ On Our television sets there. Madam. Madam who? MY DAMN FOOTS CAUGHT IN THE DOOR!” ECU's School of Art, it has. Nowadays, it Gray said that even in the three years After schoo! was always fun. Unlike kids today with their Evil Knieval mini bikes. we ie ‘almost an academic contest.” said no nae been S judge the conten ior p re-constructed the exploits of Sgt. Rock bombing the “Krauts” with a barrage of Gray, who should know what he’s talking Changed. “Physical appearance dosen't WRC mud-clod grenades, and pumped them full of ied with our “Johnny Eagle” repeater about, because for the past twes years, fie matier as much anymore, ne said The pedo rifles. For those of a more genteel persuasion there were always “Hoola-hoops” hes heen one of the judges at the Miss personality is more important.” ' basebail cards, and “Super Balis” to heip wile away the afternoons. Meanwhile back at America contest held every September at - ' the school house some of us were dusting erasers, and trying to rescue our Duncan Atlantic city, N.J ALL AMERICAN GIRLS vir Yo-yos from the depts of “Ole Beanbag’s” desk drawers Gray tells of how three and a haif years sali ago he received a teiephone call from an Mis face lights up when he talks about in P Good Ole “Butch Wax” old-time friend. “I've got a favor to ask,” —s the-contestants he has gotten to know gran the friend said. “Are you sitting personally Gray describes them as the gufv Anyone who played Little League baseball in those years wil! recall that any org The need Captewiaer Gy — se en ege gyrcnaye tif quit respectabie bal! piayer had a ‘flat-top” hair cut, and kept it neatly in place with a part of the contest thet had the prest ‘ype y them have become now : a i : Nielson ratings of any other commercial tnends with his family. Gray tells the by t generous palm full of good ole “Butch Wax The only problem had was that good ole thes story of when hie tell. handecme. 18 y Butch Wax" wouidn't make my hair stand up like the rest of the guys, and more often saad wl - oh ie : you very than not, it ran down into my eyes when it began to melt from standing under the hot sun old son who on mesting one of the former fron out in center field FIRST THREE DAYS Miss Americas for the first time, looked is a Gown on her, picked up her hands, and doe Junior High Jinx For the first three days Gray ard his age ig a8 Nad a good judge in Dr — fellow judges looked over ; of . 50 per han tien Ps a ‘ae Gray, but because of a contest rule, this old The challenge of junior-high was met with a whole new wave of fads and fashions osha ch tha ior reat aoe was Nis last year. Next September he wil! clu ‘Kick bail”, and “Seven-up” gave way to more lascivious diversions such as orut the he fn on on G on be settling back in his chair like the rest of “Spin-the-Bottle” and “Post-Office”. interest in the opposite sex burgeoned.and it was it. “The im wae Bo shies pre as Gray put us and Geciding which girl, in his mind, Fi really neat to find out who was going “Steady” with whom that week YOu could get a. re sone ing 's way the girl would make the best choice for Miss We away with four letter words and SsmOKINg On the way home in the afternoon and you tte iets of Hin Dasa persc re ein nas America an ‘shot-the-rod" to jUSt about anybody who happened to be looking at you. “Beatle ner we Sening the United States for the ent S ints”, “Surfer UOSSeS Penny loafers” (only cool if the penny was visable), and “Big Beauty contests Give auay mon Be-spsagoncacecetoapeveactectsensrteteetetrtie Tr arti Daddy” were the “In” things, and your brother or sister was a “Rat Fink” of the first order than one hundred eset Psd year " in scholarships. This must be used for a @ducat ion of educational travel, as decided N by the judges. This year, in addition. a Fri paramedic fund was set up by a late New ten Jersey doctors estate to give girls in any Z medical field a chance to continue their education oa

FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 626 SEPTEMBER 1974 5
il ati ean ane aa cantina 7, ansaid Aonuma aan ain i cassdamn diana. item daar canine a oes amuanaess etait ial

Music for all tastes

AANA EAMES AA ET
Radio is integral part of student life
By ELIZABETH BARRETT Staff Writer
Radio provides us with news and weather, it wakes uS up in the mornings, it keeps uS company in our cars, and it provides us with many other services that we all sometimes tend to take for granted. We have six radio stations serving Our area, and they offer a variety of programming designed to meet almost any taste
A new station to the area, WGNL - 1550 on the dial, specializes in adult contemporary music, andtries to serve the entire community by offering something for everyone. They feature a morning talk show for women 18-35 years of age with Bill Balance, a Black public service program, Search for Truth, extensive local news under the direction of Bill Allen contests, and give-aways, al! designed to serve the community. Some students comment that WGNL has a metropolitan sound
Johnny West, Program Director, expressed WGNL's objectives. “WGNL is community conscious. We try to appeal to a large group of people and fill a psychological need that most people are unaware of. Ve feel that there are reasons other than music that people listen to the radio. We take samplings to try to find out what the audience is thinking, but we can never have all of the answers because the questions keep changing.”
WGNL has been on the air for three months, and they operate on 1,000 watts from 6 am. to sundown. WGNL has brought in personalities who they feel can communicate with their listeners. West feeis that WGNL provides a pleasant atmosphere for its employees and says, °! haven't been happier since began in radio.”
VARIED PROGRAMMING
Another fairly new station to the area is WROR-FM -— 943 on the diai - in Farmville. They have been serving the area for six months at 3,000 watts with contemporary, compatible and progressive music. They employ nine announcers, including the only two female announcers in Pitt County, with DannyMiller as Pro- gram Director. Miller comments, “National surveys show this particular format is quite acceptable to persons 18-35, however, in the Greenville area, possibly by the influence of ECU, we have received very favorable responses from listeners from 12 to 50 years of age and older. This is a unique response even though WROR does not program ali Progressive music
WROR offers special programming not only to ECU students, but to younger and older residents of the area as well. In cluded in the programming are
Full Track, a program heard Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday nights at 11 00 and Sunday mornings at 9:00, featuring entire albums by both new and well-known artists
National Lampoon Radio Hour, which s thirty minutes of satire, Saturday and Sunday nights at 11:00 :
Nationally Syndicated “Doctor Demento Friday nights at 11 00. featuring the top ten demented songs of the week

A one-hour concert, recorded live, is featured at 10:00 on Sunday nights. Al- ternating are the BBC Concert Series and the King Biscuit Flower Hour. Both concen series feature artists such as Emerson, Lake and Paimer, The Vvho James Taylor, and Jefferson Starship
Starting soon will be a one to two hour jazz show on Monday nights
Other special music programs are featured from time to time. A special Beatles program will be presented Sunday Sept. 29. There will also be a three to four-hour Aliman Brothers special on Oct 13. Plans are being made for an “evening with the Moody Blues” special that will last about seven weeks
WROR features a number of free community services such as
The Rumor Report, which is presented four times daily. They take calls from peopie who need a place to stay or need a roommate
The Lost Pet Report, which can be heard three times a day. It advertises lost and found pets or pets for sale
The Concert Billboard, which lists concerts and events such as lectures and plays of interest to ali area citizens. This also inciudes all area movie listings
The Free Classified Ads, which feature items for sale and services such as baby-sitting. This also includes people who need rides or riders to a particular area
Miller stresses that special features are added to WROR’s schedule due to listener interest “WROR takes a sincere interest in everyone within our listening area and invites comments, suggestions and criticism.”
WROR carries news of local, regional and national interest from the North Carolina News Network and Associated Press Audio News Network. Also featured is Earth News — relevant news of interest to the youth of the area.
WROR is owned by a Farnwilile Broadcasting Company who also operates WEAG - 1250 on the dial. WFAG “Music Radio” programs modem country music. They employ seven announcers with John Moore as Program Director. WFAG has been on the air since 1959 broadcasting 500 watts from 6 a.m. until sunset. They carry daily newscasts and weather with news of interest to Greenville, Farmville, and Pitt County They also feature several farm news programs
Special programs include: Music City, U.S.A a syndicated program from Nashville, Tenn. ; a special Bluegrass Hour on Saturdays at 2:00; complete NASCAR racing (carrying 32 races this season, and four hours of Black programming on Sunday momings
WNCT i970, plays modern progressive country Music They refer to their music as “Sounds of America.” WNCT-AM operated on 10,000 watts of power 24 hours a day, and WNCT-FM operates on 100,000 watts from 6 am until 1:00 am. daily. They have six announcers and an on the air farm director. One announcer, Steve Raymond, was employed by WNCT before they changed their format from Top 40 music to modem progressive Country music In June of 1974. WNCT's Wilson Thomas had this
to say about the changeover “We felt that
we could better provide for the community with Country music rather than rock. By programming progressive country and providing other programming, such as the CBS Mystery Theatre from 10 p.m. until 11 p.m. each night, the Bluegrass Hour from
9 p.m. until! 10 p.m. weeknights, ECU Sports, Local News, and extensive agricultural programming, we could
provide good radio for both ECU and Pitt County's basically agricultural com munity. We are licensed as a community service and that's what we want to be,” Thomas said WNCT invites any student or group of students who has Questions orf suggestions conceming programming to come by the station or give them a call “We especially like comments and suggestions from ECU students on our Bluegrass Hour,” he added Some of the artists featured at WNCT are Eari Scruggs, Nitty Gritty Dirt Band, Bill Monroe, Lester Fiatt, Kris Kristofferson, Waylon Jennings, Doug Kershaw, and the Osbourne Brothers WOOW 1340 on the dial is a Top 40 Rock 'n Roll station which has served the Greenville area for twelve years and has been Top 40 since 1966. They operate on 1,000 watts from 5:45 a.m. until 2:00 a.m featuring five full-time and three part-time announcers. Their programming inciudes various contests, such asffi Keep on Truckin’ T-shirts Great Record Rip-Off ECU Footbal! Ticket Rip-Off Concert Ticket Rip-Off Movie Zip-Off The Daily Genius and Dummy Contess

dorm students.
that file to run.

SGA OFFICE
Students can now file for SGA offices from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the SGA office. Positions are open for President and Vice-president of freshmen through junior day and Senior offices include president, vice-president
and secretarytreasurer.
Filing ends Sept. 27
Elections Mandatory Meeting
in Mendenhall Student Center Room
221 on Sept. 30 at 8 pm for all those
And also beginning September 30th the Great Bicycie Boogie in which they will give away two 10-speed bicycles
WOOW has been the only Top 40 station in Eastern North Carolina to receive a Gold Record, and they indicate they are expecting another one soon
The last published survey of ali the stations received in Greenville and Pitt County showed that WOOW had 69 percent of the total listening audience Those surveyed were between the ages of 18 and 36
WOOW surveys all of the major record stores once a week to find out what their big selling records are. They also serve their listeners by keeping an accurate tally of all requested records
Larry Fitzgeraid, Music Director at WOOW, says that WOOW is the “most copied station in Eastern North Carolina,” and that “Peopie listen to WOOW to get new ideas.”
Danny Jacobson, Generali Manager of WOOW recentiy expressed his regrets for not carrying ECU football this season in the following remarks: “WOOW has always been connected with ECU sports, and in 1972 and 1973 WOOW carried ECU footbali. WWOOW was deeply hurt when ECU football was awarded to another radio station. We would like to apologize to our many listeners at ECU for not carrying the football program.”
WOOW is one of the few downtown radio stations with a picture window, and they invite anyone to come by and watch their disc jockeys Continued on page eleven.

FOUNTAINHEAD VOL. 6, NO. 626 SEPTEMBER 1974

Reviews


‘Saint Joan ‘Draws Mixed Reactions
By JEFF ROLLINS
i vv
Whitwortt 41S yep vVeS sappointed
Here we Nave Heaver and
Det weer e@artl
‘
t, one that was
, ; oF 4 Dattie that sne
Wear " Detween have been rendering of this
onaw would @ Skillful
— wry, ‘ HWS Dia@y
A onstant problem with college
UpS, anc young touring COMpaNnies is that of playing aged characters. Wally Whitworth, as the gently insane pnest Ob weil, with a delicate bending
xnees, ang a weakening of his
joes Nis
f his
vOICe
Perhaps something to remember from tne play iS what Joan said to her inquisitors, “It's he who tells to much truth that's sure to get a hanging.”
RECORDINGS
“HEROES ARE HARD TO FIND” FLEETWOOD MAC
By DAVID SAVAGE BROWN
Staff Writer
With a melodic smoothness that has made ther one of Britain's unique sounds, Fleetwood Mac nas come up with a new yf ballads and love songs that upgrade their reputation Clear vocals and biues oriented harmonies which characterize Fleetwood Mac's sound are again felt in their latest effort
From its original inception baaqck 1967, Fieetwood Mac, whose name jerived from the last names of two of its members, Nas shown much promise and talent which has never been the States. Mick
McVie former
rendition
wi! enainiy
founding
fully recognized here in Fleetwood and Johr members of John Mayall’s Biuesbreakers are the only remaining members Rotr Nave played with the likes
Rod Stewart, and a host of standouts Christine McVie and Bob Weict wno make up the remai ngs gi the present group pa tf additior f these tw
ompiete Ound .
yf the
original grout f these musicians f Eric Clapton oer Musical
Jonn's wife
ioOmneqd
har ged frever 1 tr ‘ ind t j rryxyt her rrwore
Si tire TU
aes WaS
probably the first album that initiated their changes Christine McVie and Bob Weich snareu most of the writings and showed a great dea! of talents never before heard from Fieetwood Mac “Bare Trees”. ‘Penguin’, and “Mystery to Me” followed
“Heroes Are Hard To Find” is probably their best album since “Future Garngs”. It shows the supreme writing and moody sound that made them a major British group
Side one starts with the traditional Fleetwood Mac beginning which in this case 18 the title cut. It Nas a country beat with horns added which has been lacking from their music since the “Future Games’ era. The added horns do improve the Num per
A Nixon-like quote starts the next number which turns into a string driving with more instruments than Coming Hore’ is the song that 5 ollowing ths song are tw fine numbers Mystery 1 Me” era whict nciude ‘Ange wid Bermuda
‘ fe f Triangle if ATO PD Tal a 4 - 2 iCySer is a
MeEIOC ¥ YOCalS Tu xes within this instrumMenta
reminiscent of the
WiC Vie writter
80Ng which shows That characterizes the end of for WHun
nd side
yf Dbaliads wit?
shows much of the
ame type Macish stype Changing Me
muct
the Fleetwood She's
iS the first cut and shows
coming forth agair
yf the same type rhythms that are
By JAC VERSTEEG Statf Writer
yhis Fron
yf High ig
TTwnce
permed wit! would be allowed in the perplexed How can Shaw’: be performed uniess the Perhaps
Owe 'O smoke
from mortais is that
iy a weoparates Saints smoke when the
we “wry iftert ’ ; 5) J
. ‘ we ft
VVhnat had been billed as “Saint Joan turned out to be Highlights From “Saint Joan”. If the Alpha Omega Players had Jone Highlights From “Mt. Everest” we would have seen the top two feet of the nage paraded around on a wagon. A two foot tall mountain is not inspiring, and neither is a dissected “Saint Joan”. The result of snipping up the script ws that we were lOOkKINg at the play as a play rather than a vehicle to present the message Shaw had intended. Shaw would not have liked the idea of cutting his script. When the play opened in 1923. the director suggested that Shaw cut the length, presumably to allow the audience to return home earlier Shaw replied in the cabie: “Begin at eight or run later trains.”

enjoyed on the first side, with the includsion of homs, thanks to Nick De Caro. ‘Bad Loser’, the second song, has much resemblance to the “Mystery to Me” album with a little help from the ARP String Ensemble. ‘Silver Heels’ is a Bob Weich song characterizing his personal position in the world of rock. ‘Prove Your Love’, ‘Born Enchanter’, and ‘Safe Harbour seem to have been written purposely for finishing an album. With a certain clarity and smoothness that purs Fleetwood Mac in their own category and style, the end of this album keeps them there
With Mick Fleetwood on drums, John McVie on bass, Christine McVie on keyboards, vocals and ARP. and Bob Weich on guitars and vocals, this album is a tribute to some fine musicians
(This album was contributed by Rock and Soul, Inc.
“STARS” JANIS IAN
By CINDY KENT
Staff Writer
Janis ian is back
: tars
not only with a new Dut also a refreshing new KNOWN previously as the creator of Cfuid CoOnmroversial SONG about interracial dating, lan, at age 16,
aidurt sour)
‘ OCciety 9
Annoury yer weary
can best comment on this product by briefly reviewing what they ic’ out. Joan's first miracie was delete; was Not much of a miracie (she had to ; the King out of a group of people) but was not bad for a first try, and it sin some light on the trove nature of mirack
They trimmed the husk from soar We misses the picture of the fierce fighting mua
pacing the tanks of the Li ) the wind, and trying unsucosss’ Or pose Yvnat mymes addition they performed amazing histoncal feat of restoring Durx to legitimacy suppose has be Cecided since Shww wrote the play thw’ saints GO not refer to people as Gastarc §
nti! only the corm remained
f Aifwyet Ait ursin ‘
‘ oft » ity
‘ if’ i e in
In the shortened version Monday nigt Joan faced her Geath with a serenity that Ould not find implied in the full lengthe script. There, Joan was dragged to he Geath by enght-Nundred soldiers led by the English Chaplain, de Stogurmber Perhap: the Most serous omession was that of cs Stogumber He pressed frerosty for Jaan : Geath, but after Naving achieved i. fy repented The character of de Stogumber was meant by Shaw to emphasize that the importance of saints lies in the effect the, nave on those that live after them. Without the Chaplain a major point in the play was host
In short, this version of the Play restored the rhythm and content of Shaw's work What we saw, then. on Monday night, was 8 Staged version of the Ciitf's Notes from Bernard Shaw's “Saint Joan”
became an overnight star of folk-rock style of the late 1960s But almost as rapidly she shied away from her audiences. Now lan Nas reappeared as a young woman with new maternal and a keen musical awareness
Several songs on the album have instant appeal ‘Sympathy, almost a boogie tune with an unmistakable Sexy jazzy sound, ‘Dance With Me’, which aiso nas a fast pace plus Outstanding background vocals, and Jesse’, of Roberta Flack fame
Other good songs inciude “You've Got Me On A String’, sung with a bluesy, Billie Holiday-type style, and ‘Applause’. a fusion of different Styles with an MPressive brass section and some good Measures Of boogie piano Although not a particularly appealing tune. it is an attention-getter because of the tightly rehearsed rhythms and complicated afrangemeant
las Qualities a a musician Nave also improved. Her voice has matured with a full, ich tone. She also has become more versatile with ther instruments piano myth and electric guitars, Fender Rhodes, and 12 String guitar
Clearly, Janis lan has ernerged as a
SENSITIVE YOUNG musician with an album well worth listening to

sient eri tiara an dieaterianadan aman enitbiemndemineiianemuaiieaten’
FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 626 SEPTEMBER 1974


1€

REVIEWS







SPE



Was it Pandamedia or pande
PANDAMEDIA CELEBRATION By PAT FLYNN Staff Writer
On September 21 at the Georgetown University campus an all day concert called Pandamedia Celebration happened. The concert was sponsored by WTGB radio. WTGB used to be the Georgetown campus radio station, until the station went independent of the university to increase its power.
The celebration was a response to contributions of $15,000 doliars needed to run the station for the next year. This Station braodcasts no commercials, plays all music, and does public service to the freaks in Washington, D.C
A beautiful moming and afternoon preceded the entrance of Fast Fiying Vestibule, the first group to play. The audience had to wait two hours for Atlanta Systems to work out the bugs in the hook-up between the PA. and the radio set-up. Atlanta Systems also did the light and the movies that were used during the evening. The concert was broadcast live on 90.1 FM over the radio. The groups
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THE PENTAGRAM
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www waa KKK KKK Kk
played for free, F.F.V. played country, Irish and bluegrass. Their nice easy sound was interrupted by some occasional feedback through the PA After the break the New Jazz Coalition started the second haif of the night. Their music moved in mellow rhythms which came from their souls, a fine band. Marcus Dinsmore was next. He played a simple original material on an acoustical guitar. His words very simple and meaningful were sung in a monotone Dwarf Michael had a fine band which played mostly instrumentals. They moved from Outer Space rhythms to down to earth trucking strides. One of their songs reminded me of running after a woman and then slowing down to touch her : The John Deere Band piayed country rock and did their own arrangements of other groups songs. They did the arrangements well but they didn't generate enough excitement to please the audience. Third in line was ihe Society for the Preservation of African Percussion. These were three dudes who played songs from Africa and Jamaica on the drums. Their last song wasto the god of thunder and rain. Ironically in the middie of the song
Georgetowne Shops
» Pa

PIZZACORNER
THE OLD PIZZA CHEF 5th and Cotanche
SPECIAL OFFERS MON THRU FRI
Mon. Spaghetti and meatballs, salad
&tea $1.75
Tues. Oven burger, dalad, tea $1.25
Wed. Lasagna, salad, tea $1.75 Thurs. Pizza buffet 11-2 5-7 $2.00 Fri. Delux pizza $2.20 small $2.95 large
Delivery Service 7-10
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the wind started howling and a cold rain Started which stopped the show for a few hours while the audience waited to see if it would quit
During the break, Georgetown's Free Theatre Workshop did a few exercises and asked the audience to join in. But the audience didn't need the workshop to join the day's festivities.
The last group to play was Facedancer. They were a diverse group mixing original material with other artist's material. They were a fine band but they needed better harmonies to give them a full, rounded sound. The words to their original material were a little shallow but the music overcame anything the words and harmonies lacked
It was a fine day and the audience enjoyed themselves between the music, the art show and the good vibes. There was a stand set up giving away The Unicorn Times, a free newspaper for music, which was run by a representative from the Wornan’s Feminist Radio Geri from Morehead City did the announcing over the radio and she says “Hi” to anyone


‘We Serve Good Food From 7:00 am til 9:00 pm’
Lunch specials with fresh or frozen vegetables and plently of meat
Fresh seafood our specialityChoice steaks;
Ah! Shucks! just come on out and try it that will tell you all about us. Thank you
Colonial Heights Shopping Center
2713 East 10th Street
monium ?
that knows her. There were about three hundred peopie before and after the rain, which turned Pandamedia mo Fr
Pandemonium

CINEMA:
PARK: Sept. 23-24 They Call Me Trinity
Trinity is Still My Name
Sept. 2528 Funny Car Summer PLAZA: Sept. 20-26 Zardoz - Sean Connery
Late Shows: Sept. 27-28 Steelyard Biues
PITT: Sept 27





Tel: 758-1920

FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 626 SEPTEMBER 1974

EditorialsCommentary

sla alal AOC ERR Ba inns


ECU Chilean incident
. » al) CaSy
peopie set out
wnat Nappened here ee story page
ause waS good, he
- Be 1 ne ft aAHie UV LA et
f the workers
‘
reiterate the beaut
author
The Numanitariar
students must and nant the cause of h Yet Must Say. Must ask
NG Our eves anc weaker
er, 4
S open now. Mr. Caider was only
‘ ; itunes tum badd bet , tour 7 sometni gO ne fe aC Versi ec
think ais Nake Nasty re
revyant » v
Aa OK Ps
wave a dbanne f fe newhere along the line, we get side-tracked And rather
the best intentions in the word, we
form, heip the needy. love our first set t gnts on wee
4
he humanitargoal we
Thus, we have the angry nots, the

Yt workers. he uzzied would-be
b
Hiie and campus noident which ended in the rit Seon adoer or ught about the
j y
’ ‘ the table SOWePVerT was wf wx titer even
Rev Earnhardt, “The tragedy of this event is
§ thy nr
an at the needs e people in Lat words are true nded college student wifhout censoring al
A . ‘ Ame. immer ‘ r gnts ’
rocess of law’ in the 14th lose Gown such
ers Decause we are enlightened and te Drotners mers, piease no not let our indignancy nai cause. Tothe petitioners your table felt was his jot controiling the legal ity vec boundaries way into the conversations and managed This certainly was no help. it could have hac remembered who they were trying to help ause they supporned Stakes mace on both sides
anger wi'l never, never heip those people in ent die down, support for the cause may
are enough about the Chilean people, we will
e fact that a man who sincerely believed he was

you know
Susan Quinn Denist Ward
SPORTS EDITOR John Evans LAYOUT Janet Pope MVP Alice Leary
the school year

©. 27834

$10 annually
Fountainhead
Do you know because teil you so or Go
Gertrude Stein
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Diane Taylor MANAGING EDITORLee Lewis BUSINESS MANAGER Dave Englert CIRCULATION MANAGER Warren Leary AD MANAGER) Jackie Shalicross CO-NEWS EDITORS Sydney Ann Green
CITY FEATURES EDITOR Jim Dodson REVIEWS EDITOR Brandon Tise
FOUNTAINHEAD is the Student paper of East Carolina University and appears each Tuesday and Thursday of
Mailing-adkiress Box 2516 ECU Station
1SB-6366. 758-6367 for non
news-


Coming depression? ©
By JACK ANDERSON
WASHINGTON President Ford's nflatior fighters are womed that Americans are 00 deeply in debt. Amen Af onsumers owe their creditors a staggering $185 billion, not even counting home mongages This iS triple the
nsumer dedt only 15 years ago Many Amencans Nave their paychecks ommitted for the next couple years 0 pay obligations The Creeping recess ior Ould Cause paychecks o nk This will make it difficult for them
Oo Day back their borrowed money Already, Amencans are having trouble paying off their loans. Loan deliquencies have sot up to an alarming 25 per cant. An estimated 165.000 Americans will be forced to declare personal bankruptcy and throw themselves at the mercy of their
44 ther
raditors this year It was precisely this kind of cradit crisis which caused the last great depressior People Quidn t pea'y hear Gacdts businesses failed and the economic chain reaction spread Yet the lesson of the 1930s hasn't nanged the borrowing habits of most Americans. Not even sky-high interest rates are keeping them from buy WwW On redit. They are simply taking mut longer-term laons As long as they car Keep Gown the monthly payments, most Americans dont seem concerned about the terrible cost of borrowing TERRORIST WEAPONS intelligence reports warn that bya S madcap leader, Muammar Qadda! DUYINg UP New Soviet weapons for terronsts He has ordered sophisticated WRADONS nciuding shouider-firad mis siies, beyond the needs of his own mi itary forces. The Central intelligence Agency has learned that he intends to distribute some of these arms to terrorist groups around the worid Qaddali fancies himself the leader of a worldwide revolutionary movement that is both anticommunist and anticapitalist He Sin touch with some of the word's most irresponsible terrorists, particularly Paies tinian extremists, who have received arms from Qaddafi in the past The Soviets also are Shipping arms to Syria in huge quantities Intelligence reports claim some of these weapons were diverted from Egypt, which is now on the Kremlin s blacklist In the past, the Syrians aiso Nave supplied Palestiniay terrorists with weapons. But Syria's President Assadi Nas DeCOMeEe More moderate since his Gaal ings wilh) Secretary of State Henry Kissinger 4S developed a cioser reiationship "Gans King Jussein Of course fanxs next to israeli on the ans enerrues i St pare many more Syrian hotheads win a be expected t t the Palestinian
Fert verge L ytha aru Syria
afe sure get dangerous ew
ROCKY IN LIMBO Neison Rocke feliers co firrnation e President. we Nave been told 5 being held UD because of the
f Richard Nixon
Mouse Jud lafy Comittee. which JS! approve the Rockefeller nv wT Nation Was Darlicularly Stung by the pardon of the former president. Many members feit that
President Ford made a mockery of thy, arduous impeachment investigation whic his sweeping action. And there are som» bitter feelings because Ford toic hye lawmakers Guring Mis Own confirmarting hearings as Vice President that “the o would not stand for” a pardon
Although the Senate is preparing hoid hearings on the Rockelelis nomination later this month, the House « just getting around fo setting the ground rules for its hearings With thei reelection campaigning tO Go. therm !te House Committee mambers will profaty, Stall unti! after the November e@fact ions before acting on the nomination
Maanwhile. the FBI is CONntiNuInNg 5 probe of Rockefeller They have come ur with nothing that would endanger 4 confirmation, but they are now cheacs ng out allegations that a Rockefeller-finance operation in Latin America was Communist infiltrated
TURKISH PROMISE Turks Nave promised that they «
not attempt to take over the embattia: island of Cyprus Turkish foross hee been orGerad merely to hold the areas the, already acoupy
Secret intelligence raports war however that the Turks will retaliate against Greek Querriiia activity with ground Of aif attacks on Greek targets The Nieligenoce reports. whose informat ioc based on Turkish military sources, say that the response to guerrilla activities wil! be restricted (o retaliatory rards and no drive will be mace oO Capture more territory
The Turks also assured NAT according to the intelligence reports. that they would play @ graater role in defending herr end of the Maediterranaan i tne Greeks go ahead with their withdraws from NATO
secretary of State Henry Kissinge incidentally, Nas become a hero Turkey His Quiet support of the Turks rmwiitary invasion of Cyprus has made popular with the Turks
WASHINGTON w HIRL The arms Gebate on Capitol Hill has
been heated up by a report that the Sove fighting power “Jane's Fighting Ships the authoritative British military publ) ations, found that the Russians had more submarnnes and surface-missiles ship: Inan the US. Oefense-minded Congress men are using the report to call for more military expenditures. But manyliberais Claim the report is misleading. The U S Sti! Nas an edge in nuctear-powered subs anc.) 6in «aircraft carriers. The Centra intelligence Agency is in trouble over its role in Chilean etections, but it has als charged with ngging an election in the US Some members of the Americar Foreign Service Association are claiming that the CIA infiltrated their group insure the election of a conservatix leadership The National Taxpayers Unio turned the tables on President Ford TeCENtly when he asked federal employe: io GO without a pay hike to fight inflation. The gadfly group asked Ford cut Nis own $200,000 salary by percent. President Ford's days as a All-American football player at the University of Michigan have fly not been forgotten A presidential aide told us inhat since Ford becarne Prasident he's met at east 300° men who claim to have Diay6d on the sarne time


lobby 2 Ama
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II



FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 626 SEPTEMBER 1974 9




FOUNTAINHEAD inwites ali readers to ex- press their opinions in the Forum. Letters should be signed by thelr authors); names will be withheld on request. signed editorials on this page and on editorial page reflect the opinions of ‘editor, and are not necessarily those the staff.
FOUNTAINHEAD reserves the right to tuse printing in instances of and to comment

?

oF ofe@

Visitation
To Fountainhead

Already this year, there have been several visitation violations in the dorms Some of these violations have resulted in a trip downtown. This is a very unpleasant experience to say the least so below are the rules governing visitation
1. A male must be escorted at al! times while in a female dorm, except in the lobby
2. Amale may only be in the girls’ dorm during visitation.
Visitation hours based on information acquired from the Dean of VWwomen's office are Monday-Thursday: 1 p.m. - 12 midnight Friday-Sunday: 1p.mlam
Females may walk in a males’ dorm unescorted if going to visit a particular resident in that dorm. Females should not be in a male dorm except during the following visitation hours Monday-Thursday: 1 p.m. - 12 midnight Friday-Saturday: 2p.m2am Sunday: 1 p.m1am
Violators are subject to arrest for trespassing and the other party is subject to arrest for aiding and abetting. Please follow these rules and prevent a hassie
with the campus police

Bill Harrison 106 Aycock Dorm


Amnesty
To Fountainhead
The watergate topper: a full, free and absolute pardon. We are supposed to follow all efforts for peace. Who is responsible for peace? Does justice come before peace? believe justice and peace go Nand-in-hand along with honor and truth
We are looking for a just and honorable peace as our former president once Stated. Sometimes we just say things we really don't mean. How does one live Saying one thing and having it applied towards himself in a completely different manner? What mean is that we can say we want peace and freedom for every person but we also want ourselves left free
There is a responsibility that goes along with saying things. That responsi- bility is doing what we say we are going to do.We should make no promises that we can't keep or remember. Our actions must be consistent. This last statement is the farthest extention of the relation between Saying things and then doing the things we Say
Everyone can understand if we fall short of this mark, we are all human. As long as we accept our short-comings and confess at least to ourselves that our words and actions are not in line then we come as close as we can to fulfilling this ideal. We come even closer to the ideal when we acknowledge that what we said fell short in meaningful action to those we said what we were going to do to. Words are only meaningful when they are supported by action.
In an article written in RESPECT LIFE by the 1974 United States Catholic Conference on amnesty, the priests state that “It is our belief that in the present context of our country the granting of amnesty is a work of reconciliation. It is
important to specify what we mean by amnesty, to grant amnesty requires both an understanding of its precise meaning and a recognition of how its related to reconciliation.’
We have to define what we mean by amnesty. In Roget's Thesaurus the possibile words for amnesty § are forgiveness, acquittal, pardon, remission of sin, release, free, set free, let off (coll.), let go, clear, wipe the siate clean. These are just a few of the possible meanings. The meaning of amnesty is clear. The only thing that isn't clear is whether arnnesty should be granted or not
Each of us is one person. Each of us holds some earthly power. Each of us has something to offer another. What we have to offer should better ourselves and those around us. What we have to offer should be of ourselves: President Ford, and respect his title, took some power given by God, used his strength to free another. This is an honorable act
If you don't believe in God-given power then you must hoid something else as high as this word. Whether it be the title of the position you hold, money or other men. If we believe we can place ourselves on a plane with God's mercy and take life, death and freedom into our hands, we must think of these things in a total perspective, not the individual case
We made decisions to serve as rules to live by. This is what Ford has done. What he has done was for the peace of the Nixon house. Unfortunately for men on earth we must take one thing at a time, we must start somewhere. This also means that we should not stop at this one point. Justice does not stop with just one law or just one case.
Consistency does not mean starting something and following another course of action as Mr. Nixon seems to think. Still if we don’t believe in God, consistency is still valid in making money, hoiding positions, in meeting people who hoid truth for you. We ail strive to achieve the best for ourselves no matter what the circumstances, but we aii have our shortcomings.
lf a man decides he does not want to fight because he respects life, then it is he

who has to live with his conscience if he kills a man. The law does not free him from this. The Bible, God's law, says that thou shal! not kill. This leaves no room for
argument, this is the word of God, the only words we have
if we believe this and try to live it now can any man with whatever power he may hold, take away our intention to do so? How can any law keep us from doing what we intend to do? How can any amount of money make us kil! somebody when we don't want to? How can any position keep us trapped when we want to run from a fight? We are not cowards when we stand up to what we believe. But when we are left with no choices and those choices are made for us, we will not accept thern. We will fight or we will not fight, those are our choices. We will be free or we will not be free. We wil! be free
We wil! see peace with out families and no law, man, money will stand in our way. You will see your decision through or we will see ours through. We will stand up for what we believe God means and if you take this away God wil! decide what to do with you or he may let us do what we decide to do. If we don't believe in God and his law and his mercy we will do what we believe is night
God places no restrictions on his mercy sO how can a man piace restrictions on amnesty? How can a man place restrictions on another's life Dy making a law saying we can't do this. if we live under no law we must live with no restrictions on the actions of others. if we live under the law the law must conform to what we believe. if we steal from a man he May not restrict himself and kill us. But we have done nothing and we have no peace from those who decide the country's decisions
We must have amnesty with no restrictions and we must have peace. For those who worked for two years in alternate service you will see that those who deserve amnesty will Come and work beside you for two years freely. We will have peace
P. Flynn 1120 W. Fifth St



By LINDA CAYTON We need to maintain a system of separate colleges for women a The future of women’s colleges is in serious doubt. The federal government, apparently acting on the 20 year old decision of the Supreme Court in Brown v8. the Board of Education, has decided to break up instutitions still operating under 3 separate but supposed equal doctrines in . which they discriminate in their admissions a policies against people, sexually of 7 ‘acially. Through affirmative action plans and altered admissions policies, colleges and universities are being forced to admit those they once ignored Such programs, designed to give 7 minority students the opportunity to a attend previously restricted schools, have 7 sCne added effect of forcing open schools « which were previously a haven for a minorities. Black schoois have had to open up to whites, and women’s schools

Loss of women’s colleges
This is the law of the land, no matter how late the defenders of the law have gotten around to upholding it. can't argue with that. But do lament the passing of those places which, although they started as dumping grounds for women who were refused admittance to other schools, were training grounds for women to acquire
awareness and strength
only recently have come to see the worth of women’s colleges. For years , and many women, felt that any institution established for women by a male-dominat- ed state government was necessarily tainted and reflective of a male attitude toward the education of women: “send them away for a four year fling of modern dance and home economics before they have to settle down to a litetime of washing clothes and cooking meais.”
felt that a woman's college reoresented a sage and unreal haven. where women could be pacified by
tragic or merely legal?
playing at leadership and inteliectualism, while the real world went on around and without us didn't want to be granted a stay of repression. wanted to win on the outside where it counted.
was wrong. It is politically naive to assume that simply because an institution is created for an illegitimate purpose that it remains forever iliegitimate, that it cannot be taken over and reshaped for the good of those who occupy it, or that it cannot have worthwhile effects that were never intended by its creators.
Women are learning the lessons tha‘ blacks have learned: that it is not necessary to fight out battles in places where we are at a disadvantage; in this contect, that it is not mandatory for women to Dust their way into men's schools and have nervous breakdowns being smarter, quicker and more competent than the men who surround them. don't criticize women who have gone to court for their educational rights;
«control
merely maintain that there are alternatives
Women in women's colleges learn to their own lives. They run for office, they control student funds, they edit newspapers. in short, they learn the kind of self-determination they never learn in the “real” worid.
have tended, as think many women have, to discount the vaiue of my education because it was earned in the company oniy of other women. But have come to see one valuable benefit from such an education that outweighs any of the detriments
Wornen who have spent four years running their own lives find that they can't ever again do anything else.
Nave been forced to admit men

ONE THING YOU CAN SAY ABOUT WACHOVIA.
IF YOU NEED HELP WITH YOUR CHECKING ACCOUNT, YOU KNOW WHO TO SEE.
ANOTHER THING YOU CAN SAY ABOUT WACHOVIA.
THEY’RE OPEN WHEN YOU NEED THEM.
AND ANOTHER THING. THEY’RE NOT FAR AWAY.
WOULDN'T YOU SAY THAT MAKES WACHOVIA a A GOOD PLACE TO BANK? . a

‘ ; ae O'live
missing t
O.K. WOULDN'T YOU SAY ). ° ° eee » gale-force ° ' me trailer rig Tw
© avoided » moving d : ngnt with © the houn moving ck gaping ja thenitis him by hi nto an what ever nine, tt : STMORe OO : Be ca m campus j
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 626 SEPTEMBER 1974

-
By JAMES EDWARDS Staff Writer Huey KS aul for Q ee eal mG aenville iS NOW f East mail me al manager of ‘ al ete 1a t! kK «De at Me jerit tint Ci ’ i ‘ ty - i ; t ” ‘ é 4 , v “ r AA ‘ A a‘ ; - t a iS acoeptes ‘ tf time they Nao ¢ ‘ i j
By BOB CUNINGHAM
Cr aff Wir ter
A vvit? thy r SINg Cryst f Jax ne Oars
» fo
and service ars, there Nas been a rise the sale f bicycles A bike is the second cheapest way known man t transport oneself. Walking, of urse the cheapest. Greenvilie’s generally flat
terrain makes riding a few miles possibile
Riding a bike can be hazardous. The worst Nazard for bikes is cars. Greenville drivers are notonous for hitting or narrowly
missing bikers. There is nothing like the thrill of being blown off the road by gale-force winds from passing tractor- trailer ngs BEWARE OF DOGS Two kinds of animais are to be avoided if possible. Beware of slow
moving dogs that decide to turn left or ngnt without warming or you May Tun Over the hound On the other hand are fast moving dogs with sharp teeth mounted on gaping jaws. If the speeding dog is small, then it is possible to swoop down to grab him by his hind legs and then sling him nto a nearby pile of leaves, grass or whatever If the dog in pursuit is a large anine, the only solution is to pedal unti! smoke comes off the rear tire
Be cautious of the sewer ampus and along the city streets. It is
grates on
icycler ta
‘ wah be : 1a acces, WaS vefy proud "Me ( i rve NOW 'easir 1 f hye ay MAg 5 r r ’ ‘ ’ aN f f ire wn ¥ Muey b ror ‘ VE Vie Dal ex Twak@ 2 Te amontr ‘ 4 ‘ ine s no iSk fever ¢ ay: x é ‘ ‘ tig , ‘Fr ‘ J :i ‘ i« ’ Wa ef r 4 ; 44 » . aa . sa ? ¥ aa ; ‘ i Ww $ ; al - , ‘ ore rs r) hm? ‘ ‘
morec that these grates were made Dy Drain Company i ompany that repairs mang!ecd slots in the drains are
iheif andan y wn
ry 4) ‘ UDS! 4y ia
bike rims. The
approximately two and one half inches

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they ; hy one W , t JEG CAFETERIA REOPENING tudents have asked about the POE iff ' Nort zalieteria Huey : . Nort ‘afeteria t ‘ ‘ ’ r o ” .
wide and ne and one half
h - ae 3 (Nat car
eget nc dire . mmMensior
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A popular sport in Greenville seems to
be throwing beer botties. The goal is to

BICYCLE MEETING? - Bicycles are popular and sometimes even crowded on campus.
see how many bottles can be broken out of six. With the price of new bicycie inner tubes on the rise the game of Bottlebust should be played only in one's living room
There are a few laws concerning bike operation. Bicycles ridden at night are required to have a light shining forward and a red reflector on the rear. Absences of these caused several riders to be fined last year. Riders are supposed to obey al traffic signais, though it seems that stor signs are being mistaken for eight-sided red yield signs. Traffic tickets are issued for violations of traffic laws. All bicycles are Supposed to be registered with either
the Greenville police department or the ECU traftic fice THEFTS Thefts of bikes are common. A new ten speed w @asily bring fast money pecause there S Market tor Stoier bicycles. Most bicycles are stolen from
€aSily Swallow a bike
Changes come to food services
De fair
THANKS STUDENTS
Ke sfeeNnyilé Hue, ry oe - h that the pex ‘ é 4 f « ¢ ¢ t “a ‘ et 4 2 ” ‘ . 7 . » 4
ar 1d the dorms. it is easy to put severa bikes tO a van or pick up truck to Nau them off. Sometimes, a student wil! pick Jp a locked Dicycie and carry it to nis dorm
room to work on the lock. Many times the DIKeS are taken to other towns to be soid The deterrence of theft of a bike
Decause it Nas a registration sticker on it is
doubtful. After the bike is stolen, the sticker is most likely scraped off, seriai number filed off. and sometimes the
features of the Dike, such as co!or or seat are Changed. in many cases when the bike iS eQuippec with quick release rims, the tire that is not locked is stolen. Some petty thieves will even take batteries out of alight on a Dike. in any event, always lock your bicycle to an unmovabie object, such as a pole. Considering the price of a bike these days they deserve aii the protection yOu Can give
RADIO Continued trom page 5.
The campus radio station, WECU - 570, operates on a split format which looks like this 7am. -7 p.m. -Top 40) music 7 p.m. - 8 p.m. — Transitional (Progressive and Top 401
8 p.m. - 12am. — Progressive
12am. -6am. — Combination of both NECU can be picked up in the dorms
and is planning on the Student Union
being abie to pick them up very
shortly. They broadcast 24 hours each day
and have a working staff of about
thirty-five students. They have a total wattage of 260, which is split up into 13 transmitters of twenty watts each WECU pians to feature a Christian talk Sunday nights and other speciai programs such as jazz, soul, folk gold the near future. They over campus news Snane Atwell, Program Director Say to the reception We are in the process of probiems weve been yur transmitters radio stations Nave much t ffer Residents of the area and ECU students need only take advantage of their marily services. After ali, as tne jingie says, where would you be without radio?
snow or Omedy anc x aiso pian Wary at WECA the pT rms
has ths tc
ut the
Q having w P

e Ureenviile

, FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 626 SEPTEMBER 1974
Greenville throws big birthda y celebration





a ce i pen to everyone providing all ntest , , ae TY? oH By IRIS GRAHAM 4¢ — Heritacs ‘ vit? . . wart ie register a wee w last ever! of (he wees ” ‘3 i 4 ’ of ? ’ . fo 4 taff Write ‘ ents as Oo 1 of fla e fire? wivance vy & parade starting at 11 am a4 Bi ” , ‘ . fay will be one of the mais Band Era dance featuring Dan t t t Old foe ‘ 4 ryt« say ee E vents start (rc restra will Tar’ the ares hy ¥ ws y b if Pa i ” ® ent i 'K ' ‘ j i 4 mer at ror KEM § for the lar Ky vt $" , ' rie i por t ‘ ' , “ f ° ay f 7 ’ P ee (me LAxWws will OO a ‘ eedratior ; Veal FeeNVIe Ww x Me abd hewarcis nterestedt ’ . as re ” xy si ws . “ we . ‘ A trum ‘unr wy he i. As ef a ’ i un ‘ é ora Ny ake haa the baard contest will be aCe “ 4 1 i 1 . 6 mare ‘ af mr blige) we . . . ; ¥ Gay a 4 4 a A n al (Core@eryville will have 4» — : vwear? « are tr at all art a fs ry) pst : " : ‘ e Costum mote . and birthday party and evervo, ; ‘ 2? fiw ; ’ “ russ c 4 . ¥ ° " aif ie@a wt wy a 4 ‘yvitew? For ‘futher inyfOrrr wat: . . ver 4 ex ; As ‘ ” . x" 7 i warte At beas “ wa . ¥ wile ; ME V6 heer 4 ente i) headquarte ise a 3 “iS ne iz) entennial headquarters ‘ “ ‘ ’ ePuNH the yr ut thy, ) S ir«tust Luncheon (lovitat Only HERITAGE DAY 2:15 5 a : , ree ge Fri Oct 4 -1 af Fin && Rell Dance featur MQ ie) Oral A the thor kde is arya Marux PP vy are ary ihe Zodiax be Nat ic mai Guard Am ory


LADIES DAY “ » 105 a m AK OF Weds, Oct 9 cn ele “ing t Marine Band and Color Guard, Greenville Jr. & Sr. Higt a Kr a Bidg. open: a 3 NOOO s hors North Fitt rus Mose Midn & t i; Sar: rile MOOF Pr gran Dy Sayue vyYomen Voters Parior OF Jarvis Merrow ia aT ws mu 2 noon uncheon at GGCC featunng Harriet Woodoock performing “The Story of tit A the Trams Far y Singers AGRICULTURE DAY Mon Garden Party - Mr and Mrs. Cnaries White's residence
Sat Oct. 5
: t Kroger Bida MERCHANTS DAY “ Barbecue vitation Only). Agnculture . rn io Thure : Oct. 10 exhibits oper ps eg : pene City-Wide “Olid Fashioned Bargain Days 5 rT en-Teen Dance 4SS Moor Eim St. Gym a agent - Wright Auditorium Music, history, and fotk dancing by WI school children and the Community Chorus RELIGIOUS FREEDOM DAY Sun Oct. 6 FAMILY DAY
)- 45-12 noon - Heritage service: Wi) Churches Fri Oct. 11
Kroger . 10 an Kroger Bidg. opens 4 pen House - al! churches 10 am. - Fishing contest - Tar River 4 p.m. - Community-Wide Worship Service. Wright Auditorium. Tennis Tournament 2 p.m. - Home-Made Raft Race - Tar River fim St 5 p.m. - Frontier Shooting Exhibition - Town Common 6 p.m. - fF emily picnic - Town Common. Community Birthday Cake, US. Air Fore SENIOR CITIZENS DAY Band Concert from 67:30 p.m. at “Sunday in the Park” bandsheli Mon Oct. 7SD p.m. - Beard judging, oldest citizen, ladies costume, quesa - Town Common “ Dutct at Luncheon - American Legion Bidg 31 am. - Costume Ball featuring “Miami” - National Guard Armory x Musica gram “Youth Salutes Sr. Citizens” ECU DAY
6 x ts and places of interest Seat Oct. 12
8 ntry Sou America, Minges Coliseum featuring Tom T. Hall, Jerry 10 am. - Kroger Bidg. opens e Har nN, Sue Richards, OB. McClinton, George Morgan, Johnny Russel! ji am. - Parade
rmament
2-5 p.m. - Antique Car Show - Kroger Parking Lot 5°15 - Virginia Reel performed by Girl Scout Troops 234 and 446- Kroger Bidg QU
INDUSTRIAL DAY School of Music Concert, ECU School of Art campus exhibits, ECU Library historical

L Tues Oct. 8 display degnag a , mament - GGCC Bp.mUS. Air Force Band in concert - Wright Auditorium ‘ Kroger Bidg. oper 31 am. - Big Band Era Dance featuring the Jett Rollo Orchestra at Moose Lodge



seteieiaeaeeeamnaiiiinnaniel
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Free Skate Rentals Every Wed. For All Students With College D.



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Dr. Loker ofessor of day, Sept ysics Ger inar is ‘O Pulsatile E

Dceai
3 institute a yrces t coastal C
presentat io in Coastal é D Building B-
There itellowships scholarshnit fellowship: study @ should wri Fof Human 1974-75 at Fifteenth 20506
W int
ke anes
poessssesasesesces ie

LASH
inued from page 2. ath seminar
Dr. Lokenath ODebnath mathematics ofessor of ECU, will give a seminar on day, Sept. 27 at 4 p.m in the ECU ysics department. The title of his inar is ‘On the Microcontinuum Model Pulsatile Blood Flow

Guitar course
A nomcredit short course in basic itar will be offered by ECU on Tuesdays 9 pm Oct. 15-Dec. 17. The class will meet in the A.J. Fletcher fusic Center. instruction will include fNowledge of the instrument, tuning and vious playing positions, graduated ercises and practice studies beginning vith the open strings and various hand hniques including arpeggios and ales Course instructor will be Mike Phompson, a graduate student in the ECU hool of Music, who received the achelor of Music degree in ci. sical itar performance from UNC-Chapel Hill Registration materials and further formation is available from the ECU apivision of Continuing Education, Box m? 27, Greenville. All registrations must be r ade by Oct. 14
‘Oceanic arts
Institute yesources presents “Sites and Sounds of
for coastal and marine
Coastal Carolina” (a colored slide presentation). Learn about ECU's program on Coastal and Oceanic Arts and Sciences, 1, 1974, 7:00 p.m in Brewster Building B-102
low ments
There are many research grants, fellowships, youth grants, public program scholarships, fellowships in resident and fellowships in independent research and Study available. interested students ‘Should write for the National Endowment Of Humanities program announcement for
1974-75 at NEH Endowment Offices, 806 Fifteenth North West, Washington, D.C. 20506
Convention
The 1974 annual convention of the North Carolina Division of the American Association of University Women will be held at the Ramada Inn in Greenville during the three-day period Oct. 46. General Sessions scheduled for Saturday, Oct. 5, will be conducted in ECU's Allied Health Building on Charles St. The theme of the convention is to be “Global Interdepen- dence Food, Oceans, Nuclear Power.”
Miss Carolyn Fulghum, Dean of Women at ECU and current President of the Greenville Branch of AAUW will be Official hostess of the convention and is scheduled to give the official welcome to delegates at the start of the first general session
NCLA
The chairman of the ECU Department of Library Science, Dr. Gene D. Lanier, attended the organizational meeting of the Children's Services Section of the North Carolina Library Association. This new section was approved by the Executive Board of NCLA in July
Lanier is currently president of the NortnCarolina Library Association and will participate on the program regarding courses of study offered in North Carolina universities and colleges for children's orarians and media specialists
Workshop
Dr. Patricia G. Hurley of the ECU School of Home Economics: was among 100 men and women from all regions of the U.S. at arecent “Aesthetics Responsibility Workshop” in Snowmass, Colorado.
The purpose of the meeting was to inspire home economists to take a more responsible role in promoting interest in the enjoyment and preservation of beauty in our total environment, inciuding the preservation of historical building.
The workshop was sponsored by the American Home Economics Association. Dr. Hurley is chairman of the ECU Department of Housing and Management.
Winterville, N.C.
Specializing in, HOT DOGS’, the best to be found in these parts also, good sandwiches
Complete Dairy Bar Serving the Homemade Ice Cream by BRYERS
THE DEPOT 2
Tel: 756-249 18
Seuneugeeeueseseesas
FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 626 SEPTEMBER 1974 13
Woman's club
The Greenville Woman's Ciub is giving a covered dish dinner for all foreign students and faculty on Thursday, Oct. 4, at 8:00 p.m. in their club house at 2603 Parkview Drive
Please contact Mrs. Shires at 756-4436, Mrs. Wright at 758-6607 (1-3) daily or Mike Brown at 756-6611 (2-4) daily. It would be quite helpful if these people were contacted before Monday, Sept. 30.
Square dance
Come shake a leg - or two Square Dance Style. Swing your honey to the calling of Jo Saunders from the P.E. Dept. The action starts at 7 p.m Sept. 30, on the Basketball Court by Tyler
Horticulture
“Practical Horticulture and Landscape Design,” a non-credit course for beginning or experienced home gardeners, will be offered by ECU on Tuesday evenings Oct 22-Dec. 10
Herbert Rea, horticulturist for the Tryon Palace Restoration, will instruct the course. A graduate of NCSU and a professional horticulturist with several years of experience, Rea is now in charge of the well-known gardens in the Tryon Palace Complex.
The course is designed to acquaint the homeowner or apartment dweller with the basic principles of horticultural science so he might successfully undertake garden- ing projects in and around the home.
Since enroliment in the horticulture class will be limited, early registration is advised. Registraiton materiais and ad- ditional information about the course is available from the ECU Division of Continuing Education, Box 2727, Greenville or phone 758-6143.
CLASSIFIED
FOR SALE: ‘68 VW Van. ‘72 Factory rebuilt engine, new transmission, new brake shoes, new tires, $1095. Call 758-0497 after 7:00 o.m
FOR SALE: Professional! camera equip ment in excellent condition. If interested cal! 756-4700 after 6, ask for Rick
RIDE NEEDED Friday Sept. 27 to Greenville, S.C. or to Clemson. OF course
will heip with gas. Call Janet at 756-7478 or 514 Tyler
FOR SALE: 1970 VW. Rebuilt engine, new clutch, excellent condition. Call Tom 756-4074
RIDE WANTED: to Columbia, $.C. am Gesperate MUST be in Columbia Friday, Oct. 1) (weekend of ECU at Furman). Please call Dave at 752-9172 in the evening. Will share all expenses
FOR SALE: St. Bernard puppies. AKC registration, excellent markings. Phone 823-1261 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. Cal! for interview 756-5244.
VETERANS: Has your check come in? Are you having problems with the oid VA? You can now call 1-800-642-0841 in Winston.Saiem for assistance toll-free That’s right, toll-free. Good luck.
HELPED WANTED as night auditor. No experience necessary. Must be good with people. Must apply in person from 10 a.m to 5 p.m. weekdays. Best Vaive Motor Lodge, 2725 Memoria! Drive
ANTIQUE SHOW and Fiea Market - Sun Sept. 29 from 12-6p.m. Tice Drive-in Theater, Kinston Hiway. Info call 757.3456
TYPING SERVICE. Papers, theses, manuscripts. Fast professional work at ressonabie rates. Call Julia Bloodworth at 756-7874
WANTED: Photographic models needed to pose for professional commercia! photographer. Must be 18 to apply. Call 758-0334. M.A. McGilvary and Associates,
1303 S. Evans St.
Posters
Paper Backs “ Local & Out of Town Newspapers Current Best Sellers
(Cloth & Hardback)
Whitman & Russell Stover Candies
Central News &Card Shop
Open Daily including Sundays, Until 10 P.M.
321 Evans St. DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE 1
VERNON PARK MALL KINSTON

14 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 626 SEPTEMBER 1974
ectesaattananatnatatteatnantnatana dana DOO

meaearie 0 iuanieemmeaeaidii
Dances, concerts highlight Bicen tennial
0.B. McCLINTON tf 1 Glenn Miller bands w rthis dance. Only 300 we availabie at $10 OO vec ‘rom these danoes f the numerous free
the Bicentennial
iS events of the
“ be available
addition K
i Meadquarters according ti ticket Cnairmear
Greenville inciude radio
WNCT, WOOW and WGNL, the
store at Pitt Plaza. Harmony
Evans St D.D. Garrett
nm Albemarie Ave. the Alumni
ECU campus, the Bicentennial


Complit Ee dal and Jomal (Ihar
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DIAL 756-1744

109 E. ARLINGTON BLVD.
GREENVILLE, N. C.
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Western Sizzlin Steak House THE FAMILY STEAK HOUSE
iO OPEN FROM 11A.M. to 10 P.M.
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There are linvted arnounts f tickets for some events and they are on a first-come
first-served basis 8O the public is urged obtain them @8 SOOM @8 possible 5 additional information call 7482-1919
y
Student Consumer Union organizes at ECU
By MARK A. BLALOCK Staft Writer
Have you ever felt at the mercy of the cal merchants because you were a student? If you, you need to get involved with the Student Consumer Union (SCU) The SCU will meet Monday night September 30. at 7:00 pm. in the Mendenhal! Student Center. Tom Clare the new Secretary of Student Welfare wil! head a group of about 15 students which will be the core of the SCU According to Bob Lucas, SGA President, the initial focus of the SOU will be the publication and distribution of a consumer information booklet. The book let, availabie free to ECU students, will be a consumer guide listing al! pertinent information about prices and services for each business in Greenville After completing the booklet the 15 students under Clare will form a gnevance Nea any Student mgm Nave sonceming consumer affairs, Lucas said
The gnevance union w
,
OMT piaint a
For example A student buy: stereo aquipment frown a local merrs and the equipment proves to be Geta if that student Nas any problers: jaalings with the merchant while tron. orrect the problem. and he (the stiurue feels he has been treated unjustly fy take his problern to the grievance
The grievance union will haw ths. omplaint, utilize the advice of the Soa awyer Seal directly with the Patt olay merchant and straighten out the protserr LUCAS Said
Lucas feels student government ehouik bacome more invofved IN GConsurner af! mrs because one out of every three peook Greenville is a student. The SOU here i being modeled after the SOU's aires, operation at other schools “so we know what were Going.” Lucas said
Accoring to Lucas, students have get involved o make the SCU work SOU won t work without 3 stucert support. The really good thing about the SQU is knowing your fellow student: working for you, said Lucas
x
Corner of Charles St. & Greenville Blvd.
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The Eas esent Nor Bhowdown Coming ast Tenne ided ince: The Pire CAA film heir office piecast Of woilna ner? Ormanc Ppaturday Ww The (ea Ajlinois for jukis, Cc md exper Souther ames, ret fich finis nong the fense an The Sal strong pa mption se uvarterbac
defensive €
E comment: condition
With nv
good phy » whoever Pgonna kn
The Pi pthe north Contererk E Appalachi East Car season. F going to:
Frye French ¢ who hail to start fullback
Anot isichei f to Start

FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 626 SEPTEMBER 1974 5




2 9) ‘ ro By JOHN EVANS Sports Editor ome here “ The East Carolina Pirates wind up their ag present home series Saturday with a 7:30 ’ Bhowdown with Southern Iilinois se Coming off last week's 24-8 victory over a ast Tennessee State, the Pirates have an jded incentive for this week's game hye The Pirates have been contacted by the GA CAA film crew to supply game films to Aw heir office in preparation for the possibie fur lecast Of next -week's clash with North yolina State in Raleigh. A good performance against Southern lilinois on te paturday would aid this possibility The tearn need not look past Southern ; illinois for their next big test. In the Salukis, Coach Dye’s troops find a hungry . nd expenenced foe Southern lilinois, winless in two ames, return 43 lettermen from a squad tae hich finished 3-7 last season. included — mong the returnees are seven starters on ae vense and ten starters on offense ws The Salukis offense is based around a
trong passing attack working off the sion senes. Leading this attack is uarterback Leonard Hopkins. Hopkins, a 3, 192 pound junior, has a fine receiver in at Forys. Forys has been a top performer
Mor the Salukis in his three years at Souther lilinois and completes one of the wo brother combinations on the Saluki 'squad. Forys’ brother, John, is a “detensive end for the club this year but has seen limited action
By NEIL SESSOMS Staff Writer
Optimism is the general feeling conveyed by members of the East Carolina soccer tearm as they ready for their season opener Saturday against North Carolina State
“We're in pretty good shape. We've had good conditioning. We're going to have to be able to outrun people,” comments Coach Frye on his team's
condition for Saturday's game
With nine starters back and the team in good physical shape, coach Frye feels me whoever his team competes against “is ae gonna know they played soccer.”
os The Pirates finished first last season Nn 7 the northern division of the Southern ae Conterence and placed second to 7 Appalachian tor the overall crown. Still, 7 East Caroiina has never had a winning e season. According to Coach Frye that Is 7F) going to change this year
Frye refers to a freshman named Ed French as a “pleasant surprise”. French, who hails from Atlanta, Ga is scheduled to start for the Pirates at left inside fullback




Another addition to the team is Tony isichel from Nigeria isichei is scheduled to Start at middiewing tor Frye’s charges




ccs EL
Completing the backfield are juniors Steve VWeathersby and Andre Herrera Weathersby is a fine blocker for the option series, using his 6&1, 211 pound frame efeectively to lead the way for Hopkins and Herreta
On defense, the Salukis start four sophomores, the best of which are linemen Vaidrew Rodoers and James Roberts. Linebacker Jack Wise is a bright spot in the secondary, where there are not too many bright spots
Even with seven sophomores on the first team, Southern lilinois promises to be a tougher foe than the Pirates first two opponents, featuring speed and depth
For the Pirates, many starters from last week have had to fight their way back up to the first string in a tough week of practice. The line-up appears to be the same, however, with Mike Weaver in charge of the offense and Danny Kepley, Southern Conference Defensive Player of the Week, in charge of the defense. The Pirates have rushed for 681 yards on the ground thus far and the attack should be similar this week
With both squads pretty well secure from injuries the game will probably turn on the Pirates readiness for Southern lilinois. Coach Dye was not happy with the team’s performance against East Tennessee State and it is unlikely that his squad will be surprised this time. There- fore, the Pirates should travei to Raleigh next Saturday with a 3-0 record.
The Pirates’ big weakness is in their bench strength. Their lack of depth will force left wing Tom O'Shea to play with an injury. Any further injuries to the team could be devastating.
In their opener, tne Pirates meet a Wolfpack squad which is described by Frye as “a big, strong, physical team, but they lack speed.” It is the lack of speed that Frye hopes to key a victory on State starts eight foreigners and, according to Frye, they all can handle the ball well. in addition, State has solid bench strength to rely upon in case of injury oF fatigue
State narrowly lost to Campbeil College, ranked as the fifth best team in the south, on Tuesday by a 2-1 margin. Frye said that it was State's fine detense which made it hard for Campbell to score of mount any steady attack. Coach Frye also remarked about the several hundred students which attended the game and called for a good East Carolina turnout on Saturday. Al- though the game is to be played in Raleigh, the 2 p.m. starting time should not hinder any one wishing to return to Greenville for the football game. The coach went on to say what a major role the crowd played in aiding State's tearn effort
Brad Smith, the inside right fullback, and one of the team’s captains this year felt that the’eam has worked together this
no. 3.
year better than any of the previous teams and that this is due to a lot more team spirit. The team’s right wing, Jeff Kunkier, felt that the team is strong both offensively and defensively
The team is cautiously optimistic about their changes Saturday. Whatever the outcome is, one thing seems certain, the East Carolina soccet tearm is out to make people stand up and notice them this year

rates meet Salukis on Saturday

WILD DOGS Moore, Strawderman and Lowery lead East Carolina defense in quest for win
SATURDAY'S STARTING LINEUP LW Tommy O'Shea RW Jeff Kunkier RHB Tony isichei MHB Tom Tozar LHB Pete Angus LOF Mike Fesco RPF Ai Lewis ROF Scott Bales ffiOF Brad Smith LOF Ed Franch GOAL Bucky Moser
Cage captains
East Carolina University head basket- ball coach Dave Patton has announced that his four returning seniors will serve as captains for this coming season.
They are Robert Geter, Donnie Owens, Tom Marsh and Gregg Ashor.
The 1974-75 basketball season will open on November 30, in Raleigh, when the Pirates go up against the defending NCAA Champions of NC. State University

FOUNTAINHEAD VOL. 6, NO. 626 SEPTEMBER 1974
ee


ime-out
By JOHN EVANS
aason for soccer to be a second rate spon statement rraater detail. soccer does not draw as Much money from 4 , ‘¢@
budget and they do not plav in huge stadiums, but there is ™
st be classed a step belowF oothai as a fall sport has assembied what appears to be the greatest soccer taam in East t he a sharne if they go unnoticed. When their season starts probably play before a handful of people each game. This
19 and early Saturday nvolved in attending a raguirec, ™
the
if
ast-pa0e0d, wey there are mM talent OC rewr
ated and tovled
Dach Frye
ne September 30
m perform this
Apologies go out to Danny Kepiey, Butch Strawderman, Kenny Moore and Buddy Lowery for the mess up in last Tuesdays paper
inadvertantly, the caption which was to appear with today’s picture was put with the one of Kepley in Saturday's victory. The picture of Strawderman, Moore and Lowery is
Myrick enjoysrole as unlikely runner
noted that the people at Eas
‘ 3 byt different here Hare
i
wn home people, and the
cat OBA
yarus t tal
ames Speaking
Ooms ke Ek ODy
mis backheid buddies have
Ng some blocking somewhere
Swim marathon set
cwrysel Swifts
ing 10 @ Special
woh for the Pirates
tly that the team will
a swimming marathon Oct
at the M NOES Natorium The evert
eid an atternpt to help raise Greenville Boys Ciut
ained that a Swinmwrmng
ust that with Sswimwners
SwiftwTung in a constant order
three Gay penod
noted that the marathon
a form of off-season
swimmers. “Our team
Jetting in shape for the
said Scharf “During
Shrine game
Three East Carolina University footbal! players have been nominated for play in the Goiden Anniversary Shrine East-West Football Classic on Oscember 28 at Stanford Stadium
All-Amencan inedbacker aK iGate Danny Kepley, along with defensive tackles Buddy Lowery and Kenny Moore have been considered very strongly for play in this years Classic. Al! three are seniors, and members of the Pirate's famed “Wild Dog” defensive unit
Each player hails from North Carolina with Kepley from Goldsboro, Lowery from East Spencer, and Moore from Harrells
The nominees have heiped East Carolina to win two consecutive Southem Conference Championships, and are trying to make that three championships in a row this season
thera three Wyss Wwe WwW the Sw around th ch In aoooOrdance w SPONSES DS We "BOVE
YT af Yu & Swittwrer ali newts 10 GO 18 COntact 4 Member of tearm of coach Scharf and tet the how much one would like 0 placicy engih The team i6 hor jonations of fifty cents a twenty-five cents @ length jonations will be acoepted Ser, sponsers Nave alraacty been secured awit ten. bul many More are ner
yust hope the communi, respond to the event Vile Nave three school All-Amencans joining the
id group of returming vete
Kepley cited
Danny Kepley East awenGate at hecarme the first Pirate (layer
A A a earl wert Car
Southern CGonterenoe honors thie
ey Nas Geen named
ve Player of thwe View fow win ower East Te rovrination wr


ECU
. citzZees,
the Gree
i the next
The f of ECUS Fifth Str trom Gre Ward St, Center, Brancrot north to
Phas up at Elr iS across then fo Brownles Fourteer circles 2 and We Wright F
The ¢ ed $10,¢ with the