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7 Fourteenth St


niainhead
EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

VOL. 6, NO. 7 1 OCTOBER 1974


By LARRY ZICHERMAN Staff Writer
ECU students, as well as Greenville ) citizeas, will be seeing the first phase of i the Greenville Bicycleway System within ' the next six to eight weeks
The first part will benefit the students » of ECU sinc eit will run past the carnpus on


Fifth Street. This section will follow Fifth

from Green Springs Park to Elizabeth St, Ward St, to the West Greenville Recreation Center, and from there to Line and ; Brancroft Sts. to Guy Smith Stadium, and north to Moyewood Phase one of the bicycleway then picks Lp at Elmhurst Elementary School, which s across the street from Ficklen Stadium, then follows North Overlook Or. to Browniea St down Brownlea to to Ragsdale Ad. Then it circles around Ragsdale by way of East and West Wright Ad and takes East Wright Rd. to Eastern Elementary School. The Greenville City Counsi! appropriat- ed $10,000 for construction of bikeways, with the provision for more if the first onase of the program works out. On August 1, bike route signs and liane


Excuse Us!

FOUNTAINHEAD would like to clean the slate on the Chilean crisis article appearing in the September 26 issue. Owing to the many problems arising from lack of time, multiple reporters and much disturbance, the article failed to carry the comments of Kenny Foecue, the petitioner sitting at the table at the time the incident took place. For Foscue’s own words, see



Forum, page nine.
City plans bicycleways
mark paving were ordered from Raleigh, Dut a delay is holding them up. When they arrive, the city will being installation on Fifth St. from Elm St. to Reade Circle. The rest of the section will be completed in three to four weeks, depending on the weather. Total cost of Phase One will be approximately $4,500
if the city finds that this part of the program works weil, they will appropriate the $25,000 necessary to complete the system. At present, city officiais are discussing with Bob Lucas, ECU Student Government President, the possibility of installing a Class 1 bicycleway along Charlies St. completely separate from the vehicular roadway
The need for a bikeway system for Greenville was brought to the attention of the Greenville City Council in June, 1973, by two Rose High School students, Bob Fulghum and Larry Zicherman. They brougnt a petition with approximately 2,100 signatures calling for the installation of bikeways. The City Council then tabied the matter for further study. Fulghum and Zicherman distributed a poll to all students at Rose High School conceming their cycling habits, and further assisted the City Planner, John Schofield, in the preparation of the bikeway plan.
There are over 1,600 bicycles registered at ECU so far this year. Many students do not know if they plan to use their bicycles off-campus, their bikes must be registered with the Greenville Police Department as well as the Carnpus Police. Greenville City registration will cost $1.00 next year, and half of this will go toward the construction and maintenance of bicycle routes. City bike licenses may be purchased on the second floor of the Police Department in
City Hall. Greenville Police will issue citations to owners of unregistered bicycles.
Continued on page thirteen.
Student government presidents



ee
ye t
ie a eS tow

90 eee
Organization aims for student lobb y
By T.K. SULLIVAN Staff Writer
Calling it “more important than anything in student government that I've ever touched,” Bob Lucas, president of ECU's Student Government Association ended Saturday's meeting of state student body presidents here with a promise to make the group as effective as possibie.
Lucas, elected chairman of the new organization made up of SGA presidents from all 16 state-supported schools, cited the two most important goals of the group as fighting to create a student lobby in the state legisiature in the next few years, and getting more student representation on the Board of Governors in Chapel Hill.
The organization, officially known as the Union of North Carolina Student Body Presidents, met at the Mendenhall Student Center on September 28 and worked out several important problems, including the future creation of a constitution and a system of communications among the scholl.s
“Here is the nucleus,” commented Dr Hans Indorf of ECU, “of a future union that goes past the presidents themselves to 4 union of over one hundred thousand students. This effort of cooperation

State-wide is parallel to the efforts of the consolidated school administrations.” With the formation of this group, he added, “the students are catching up.” Indorf, a political science professor, acted as a consultant to the group and was the guest lecturer for the day’s meeting.
Not all schools were present - the most obvious one absent was Chapel Hill, which houses the Board of Governors. Those schools represented were: Wil- mington, N.C. State, Pembroke, Asheville, Appalachian and Charlotte.
Before the Union got down to their own discussion, Fred Paddock, president of Methodist College, asked the group for aid in setting up a National Student Appeal in North Carolina. The Appeal would be
similar to the United Fund, with contributions coming from college students.
“Our goal,” explained Paddock, a business major, “is to try to get each student to donate 25 cents a year. As of 1970, if each stdent in college in North Carolina gave a quarter we would have almost three million dollars.” This money would go to such groups as March of Dimes or the American Cancer Society, with each college able to decide the specific place where the money would be
spent.
Paddock, who was not a member of the group because of his private college Status, also asked that the Union remember the smaller colleges when setting its goal. “What you are doing here,” he added, “is going to heip us tremendously.”
EXCHANGING IDEAS For the most part, the moming session was an exchange of ideas and projects from the various schools. Each president was asked to cite some problern Or program currently happening on his campus.
First to speak was Lucas who accented the school’s transportaion system, free legal aid, renting of refrigerators, a possible teacher evaluation program, and a

receiving Marks of Distinction were:
“FOUNTAINHEAD has been awarded the h Associated Collegiate Press. The award of All American is one which goes to carnpus newspapers who, in national competition, have surpassed the standards of excellence.
The winning papers were those from the last half of last year's publications. Areas
Editorial Leadership and Photography. FOUNTAINHEAD failed to receive a Mark of Distinction in only one area, Physical Appearance. The total score for ail grading 3,600 (3,200 points were needed for a First Ciass rating). This is the first time in several years that FOUNTAINHEAD has achieved such a high rating in national competition.
projects of his administration.
The other schools showed special interest in the free legal aid set-up at ECU. Lucas further explained how the SGA retains a lawyer in Greenville to advise any student with legal problems. He pointed out that this project has proven very popular with the students, who use the free service extensively.
The visiting presidents also showed interest in the Abortion Loan Fund
sponsored by the SGA. Cindy Domme, Vice-President of ECU's SGA, explained that the student government can provide the needed cash to pregnant students on a loan. The girl seeking help must first talk

and Content, Writing and Editing,

FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 71 OCTOBER 1974


iFLASHFLAS
— “cr

IFLAS
Family Day MRC elections Last day to drop §§ Debate team





i Saal “ nmunit rit Ww Men's Residence Council elections will The last day a student may drop a The Debate tear will meet Tuesday any F uy a « " te ne as the he held on Oct 8 Positions are open for ise without penalty if Oct 8 After this Thursday, October 1 and 3 at 7°30 in mor ieee : a ee ke overnor and Lt Governor f each late. students must receive permission 203 Drarma and Speech Building A “ a en : sie ee residence ha as weil as for three hal from the Provost, Vice Chancellor of ntereated persons may attend A ‘i 3 f seh : the Tar River epresentatives for every flor in aach mens Health Affairs or the Daan of the Division hac 1 an and at 2:00 om the jormitory ! Continuing Education as i§ fishermen w jive way to a homemade All interested students can now file for appropriate. If permitted to drop, the CCC a ace At 5:00 om. there w he a MRC office in Jon Roger's office in Jones student must deliver the raquiread forns to tier shooting exhibition by the Pitt Ha y Dana Hunt's office in Soott the Office of the Registrar within three Ounty Wildlife ib. Using black powder Hall. Deadline for filing is Oct. 4. Stop by aSs days Campus Crusade for Ovist is » reproductions with reduced charges these offices anytime if you have international. interdenominational stuciee:

te , nempber stume wi ive a 1Uuest NS Of need information Vet's club lead mover nwt that Was begun ¥ ie ar , ‘ 2 w ‘ a a hooting d ay for young and old alike campus of UCLA in 1951 by a businessma J YOUNG afc j ard his wife Bill a . 2) Yonette Bright wy
. e a aa ata’ th mM ve: wer h ; h Sti wt
Deg re Common with each family German There will be an important meeting of wert way wed with shar Ty with stuck ry ry P , F . tury
come SO CNG MS OMT) GUY Weel Cine the ECU Veteran's Club, Wednesday, Oct 8 oe ee ero
en a shhened Ps try rare iON relat hip ath Ge he His Sor KING provided Dy Me ecreat or 2 at p.m. in roc 190 R elationship with God ft ough His
y haoomaage Cine pital lepartment. The United States Air Force There will be a business and social Oean Mallory and Mr Boudreau wil! Jesus Christ. Since that time it has spread

Y wrYYyY rit ry rT at Ct WO ¢ i OMMNUNITY DiC .

Gand wil! play from six until 7:30 p.m. at meeting of the German Honor Society discuss planning for a new Federal Air for to over four hundred college campuse:
the bandshe Deita Phi Alpha, on Oct. 8. 1974 The Veterans Affairs program. Certain sti- the U.S.and to sixty-eix countries of the To conclude the activities on the — meeting will be heid at the President's pulations for this federal grant must be “Or'd
Ammon, there w De a Deard udging house at 8 00 pm. Pilaase see the Delta discussed at this maeting Campus Crusade for Christ Tet S ver, ntest, af Jest citizen contest. best Phi Alpha bulletin in Brewster Building for Wednesday ngm in Brewster (Soria
woman Ss stume and the queen's further details Science Buiiding) O-wing room 103 fron
: Crafts sale — Rock-Soul concert Accounting society
Plans have been announced § for
exhibits, demonstrations and sales of Fellowships






re ACCOUNTING Society will hold its vrafts as part of Greenvilie's Bicentennia IREENVILLE 200 w presemt if rirst meeting of the year on Monday OServances r cert Hock-Soul 74 featuring Milt tober 7, at 5:30 p.m. in Rawl 130. Mr Mrs. Lucille Sumre! me of the he Ford Foundation is pleased Matthews doing his latest sound “A Danny Hines of the ECU Accounting hairmen of the Craft Show. announces annouce the transfer of the administrat NESE nanges from New York. “The Depart ment Ww be the featured the show wi ye r ciober 4 and ' three of its graduate fellowshi; Wooten Brother rom Newport News speaker A Students and faculty ontinue through October 12 at the Kroger programs. Beginning September 1974. the “i anc The Grout istice fron membders with an interest in accounting Building on Greenville Boulevard Hours Educational Test Ng Service will adr Washingtor N Saturday, Oct. £ are encouraged to attend, with a special will be from 10 am. until 9 p.m. daily Ster the following programs Graduate A 6:00 p.n Mm Guy weicome fo the freshmen and sophomores exceot for Sunday clober 6. when the Fellowships for Mexican America MUTE taciun ff Memoria Wive Ad n the Schoo! of Business for the firet ¢ hours will be from 1-5 o.n Graduate Fellowships for Native Anew , $3.00 at the gate Persons entering crafts for exhibit are 4S, a Graduate Fellowships for Puer Be — I Fair tne neen will be heid “i responsible for providing tables, chairs n pod 5 : ii vves 2FeeNvVilie Recraatior ANY eT Tel Ka a Delta Pp; igen tape electr ords pencis he National Fei wl) Des ft urd we Cppes Pign scna 3y7 pp nange box and money, signs Or any other miinue aorvnister the Graduate fams needed for an individual display revowships for Black Americans These Kappa Deita P honorary educatior wea The Bicentennial yTyMttee w MrOgTams are wade possible throm 7 Intemational S society, will Nold a very important meet ng provide police protection, bags, utilities sive from the Ford F oundat ion ifyt ee Wednesday, Oct. 2, at 500 on f nsurance, wrapping paper, stickers and bay 6c Students should write Graduate id speignt 129 All members must be tags retiowships for Black Americans Nationa sa e : a i « present Persons Naving crafts for sale are relowsnip Fund, Suite 464, 796 Peachtree 4 Na tudent« : Vednesday responsible for being at their boot? 4 Street WN Atlanta Georgia OOK anc AA. a rOOM 2) Of Mendenha yf udent e navit areoresentative there fron Oening 1 aluate Fe Ow!) OS for Wie ca enter at O pmaA nternational Planetarium . nie tema ralis tor sale will be Americans and Nethe Americe fudent Ind terested person: ire J1Qec haroed a sma bans for expense: Er Ext; at na Tasting Service Pe ONY : e P ; — trance ex a i five by fiw ey © CT Ot Gry aliforma, 4704 oF eg oF é jeadiine for reoortir g and The Morehead Planetar m if hape $4.00 for a ten by ten soace et C2 wships for Puerto Ricans. Educat er ’ r0 ‘ c j 7 ’ ores ' Nov 7 ya win pe Po mii will De presenting “Fall Constellations a0" ratismen wishing 2 eG ove ©, Box 2822 Princet 1 Dre Wie ret ‘ rem aa a 4 through Oct. 8, starting Oct. 9, “Journey splay items Dut t wanting 1O seti ther vow JOT Sy URS with nan tw Neg orior t tne end of the a6 U0 pn oaturdays at 1 ! 00 arn 1 4 - ° poo Ago risen Siam? Sandee “Aricaterstarnecat vowwnroe Bicone parade we Vailabie at Bicentennial Head juariers at p girl's Ninth and Evans or at the Eim Street conti ix feat At et Pp . , , n arace starts at the Winn Dixie on 10 vocal now
open Stude camp me. § all ri¢ ower place Apat believ
Ex

street down 9th to Dickinson to Evans C O NJ T E TS 5 the Town Common on First Street. Floats Seminar wil! arrive at 9° 30 through 10 00 am. ‘st place - $300 00, 2nd place - $150 00 and 3d place - $75.00 To enter cali Joho sTuCENT CONFERENCE page one Purdue University chemist Sam Pp Oiiday 756-5106 or 756-7289
Terone wil! SO@ak to tr ic . EWS FLAS Sf to the ECU Society of N F HES page two sigma Xi Thursday Oct. 3 at the first of
es NEW FACULTY page three ed db Vets a we Ofganization’s two October meetings gain WATCHORAFT” ny a: The public is invited to attend and a INDORF TOUR Diage el Prof. Terone’s agccress on “The Mini f ANNO er 4 ¢ a ; Vet ft as) Ci ck REVIEWS pages six and seven pun and ocience Research and ve ub meeting Wednesday

Education.” The meeting ie Uct 4th in room 130 Raw buliding at 7 kt oun oO Fs . IAG (8 scheduled for ea 4 a ‘ ae ORUM pages eight and nine 30 p.m. in the Biology Auditorium pm. Veterans Club auto rally coming os VOTER REGISTRATION A vecond Sigma Xi meeting h 2s bean $000. Veterans there are a limited : thirteen st tne i ; : bid , rar ‘ : to $1 — el 'Of Vvednesday, Oct 3 umber of work study programs ATS pages fourteen, fifteen and sixteen year

avaiiabie See Ron Brown for info
Continued on page twelve

FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 71 OCTOBER 1974
3


yw “Se ee wah
By ANTHONY RAY EVERETTE - Staff Writer ’ The office of the provost has
announced the addition of 33 new faculty members for the school year 1974-75, in 14 departments. These people are entering " the faculty family at ECU in an effort to - help the institution provide better education to its students. Listed below are the names and departments of the new
y faculty members a The School of Arn has one new "7 member. He is Raiph J. Green. He hoids
a MS degree in Interior Design which he received from UNC-G
The School of Business has six new
7 members. They are Robert L. Augspurger,
- » Ph.D from Louisiana State University
m © 1974; Phillip A. Harris, Ph.D-University of
© Houston, 1974; Mary Jane Honeycutt,
Ph D-UNC-CH-1974; Dimitris Panayoto-
poulos, LLB-Univ. of Athens, Greece
© Marcus Strickland, Ph.D Univ. of
Alabama-1974; and Charies Vincent, J.D. - UNC-CH, 1972

The School of Education has five new members. They are: Clinton R Downing M.S. in Education Administration - N.S and doctoral candidate in education at Duke University, Mabel Y. Laughter ED.D Univ. of Mississippi: Julian R Rawis, MA. Ed and 6 year certificate - ECU: James L. Stone, Ed.D - Univ. of Miss Betty Long, Ed.D. Duke University and Barbara Luce, MA. Ed - ECU
A&T
The Home Economics Department has its fac uity They are Dr who holds ar
two additions to Forrest, Jr Ed. D State and Dr. Lila Holsey who holds a Ph.D degree from Fiorida State
niversity which she received in 1974
Lewis (
tr ry N ¢
TY
has added Mrs
Dottie J. Knight who holds a BME degree
which she received at ECU in 1958 The institute of coastal studies
he school of musi
nas

Continued from page one. with the campus minister, who will Gecide whether abortion is the course of action warranted and whether the loan would be necessary. Ms. Domne stated that the girts identity would be in strict ontidence
Roben Leaks of ASU, one of the more vocal members of the Union, explained how Ne kept the line of communication open between his administration and the Student body. “ set up booths around Campus and sit where the students can see me. Some of them comer me, but that's all right. He said he had posters placed over campus, along with the time and place where he would man a booth Apathy is everywhere, but m a firm believer that if you care, they'll care, too
Ed Hendricks of UNC-Charlotte pointed
Out one of the projects at his school - a student bank. “The bank is for students and run by students. They can borrow up to $100 for 60 days. We took loses fast year when some of the students refused to



Presidents
rs
ECU gains many new faculty members
added Larry W. Chilton. He hold a BA degree in Geography which he received from ECU in 1972, and he's working on his maters in the Geography Department.
The Drama and Speech Department has two new members. They are: Stephen 8 Finnan, MFA from Brooklyn College in 1974; and Michael E. Gail from Western limos Univ
The English Department welcomes Lawrence J. O'Keefe with a MA in communications form the Univ. of Florida. He teaches journalism here at ECU. Mrs. Joyce Pettis comes to ECU's English department from Pitt Tech. She received her MA degree from ECU
The Geology Department announces the addition of Dr. Tony F. Clark who received his Ph.D from UNC-CH in 1974
Health and P.E. department has three new faculty members. They are: Ray- mond L. Busbee, Ph.D - Univ. of Georgia - 1969; Linda Sue Gaines, MA - Eastern Kentucky - 1974; and Raymond J. Ochs, M.S. Central Missouri State Univ. - 1969
Psychology department has added Dennis Chestnut, M.A. from ECU in 1971. He comes back to ECU from Sait Lake City, Utah
sociology and anthropology Jasper C. Register, Ph.D Univ. of Kentucky 1974. The other two new members in that department could not be reached for comments Dut they Reiser and Kenneth R
adced
1c are: Christa
Afi ie rn ¥ a
Cont
nuing education has added Jonn
R. Buck M.A ECU - 1973: Nils S Carison, Ph.D - Univ. of Mexico - 1972 and Elenor B. Wright, M.A. from State
Iniversity of New York in 1968
The math department has one addition to its faculty for the 74'75 term. Mrs Mitzi C. Woodside is the new graduate assistant and the wife of Mr. Robert Woodside who is also on the faculty in the Math Department at ECU
BY RICK GOLDMAN



. ‘ ° - . -
Sees eeee

ECU CHANCELLOR LEO JENKINS entertained the new faculty members at a reception in
his home Thursday night.
complain about book stores
pay back.” This year Hendricks hired a collection agency, and reported that the bank is doing better. Most of the money, he explained, went to Duy DOOoks
‘BOOK STORE RIP-OFF’
The word ‘books’ seemed to set off several of the students. Pembroke’s
president, Michael Vermillion, attacked the book store at his university, charging, “Our own book store is taking us for a ride.”
North Carolina State University representative Chris Frazier joined in. “Our store is ripping us off so much. Since they only sell to students, why can't they do away with the Fair Trade Agreements?” Frazier was referring to the fact that stores which compete for business cannot set prices substantially lower than their competitors. At many universities, however, the campus DOOK stores are the sole deciers in
textbooks. This being the case, comment- ed the NCSU delegate, there is no basis for selling books at such a high price
Severa! of the other presidents agreed that this is a problem with their students
Dr. indorf, while addressing the group, stressed the need for organization within the ranks, stating “Power is useless unless it is organized.” His speech also called for “equality of services,” pointing out the differences from one school to the next in such things as saiaries, courses offered and extra activities for students. “I'm not calling for revolution,” Indorf added, “just equality.’
Bill Stevens, Republican candidate for the U.S. Senate who spike to the group, answered questions on race, the ERA amendment, Gov. Holshousers recent attack on Dem. Attormey-General candi- date Rufus Edmiston, and veteran's loans. He commented that Congress had “peen asleep at the switch” in connection with the economy, and that Edmiston
“made a big mistake” in not paying state income tax while working in Virginia.
The presidents agreed they shouid explain the plans of the Union for a student
lobby in the state legisiature to their
The presidents agreed they should explain the pians of the Union for a student lobby in the state legislature and student representation on the Board of Governors to. their respective SGAs. What was needed, ciaimed Dr. indorf, was “A mandate for the group to work on these and other problems.”
The presidents agreed to have Lucas send the Board of Governors a letter stating their wish for more student input, and they all agreed that another meeting of the Union would be in order. The date for that second conference was set for Oct. 19 at NCSU

FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 71 OCTOBER 1974




Japanese wedding
Marriage in old tradition


yreen not dogs the old ladies in the church booths try to dorce on you Don't feel bad if you Nave the only car in Raleigh that doesn’t have a “Pack’s No. 1’ Dumper sticker on it. There are still some of us that haven't defaced our car yet
”
Last of ai! and most imporant. be careful driving to and from Raleigh
permission to write directly to Kazuko and That SMe 1$ good for me and she fesis that soon after to go to Tokyo to meet her in am good for her” he smiled. and is person that what counts the most?
,
Lbetettebbteteitti tt ttLitililliiiliririririrririll ft)
ATTENTION!
JUNIORS & SENIORS SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE IN
NUCLEAR PROPULSION FIELD
OVER$500MONTH
One last comment on the State game this Saturday. I'm giving State and eleven points, somebody find me and beat me back into my senses
Applicants must be male, U. S. citizens, 19-26 years old, and have completed a
minimum of one year of college physics and math through integral calculus.
Further Information Call or Write: Lt G.A. Lewis, USN Navy Recruiting District P.O. Box 2506 Raleigh, N.C. 27602 PH: 919-832-6629
SEE THE WAVY OFFICER TEAM — 1-11 OCT WRIGHT BUILDING LosBY





:
s By CONNIE HUGHES ay " ’ 4 & ’ a 4? w . « ¥ rw ” . Sy ‘ : ” a “ - , a’ N : rN 4 ae . : i : wa? ‘ : . " " ‘ ‘ wt me hw “ bad . ‘ e- 7 art ; . in. . . sa » A yw . “a & w itu . 4 4 Pay y - i i . ' . : » ‘ ‘ are av . m ’ . NAY f et what v qf ae Fae AS - ’ i) xf Tha 1 8 . . — ; Now . ary he : ; whiten ; “ . ‘ ate wt ‘ 41 ’ , a - ” , wrniaoes (8 extrenerty Oa P ht about me the lette YTy ee thy eQ ested me t serx) t PAS Ue CHANGING i AST NAMES MA até "at thy jit fa y at ; f nysel! and an autobiography Tanabe discussed the arrangemer ry ss ” 4. or? 1 ry OF ‘r tow to the State game in Raleigh this weekend I've got some TENSE MOMENTS iher, “Our wishes ihe mation were 4 4 4 so : fe bie nee 41 and for aed much resoetedd th mar ew Cwareeryt s hai nf ; night ca 7: he State -airis Ooi Same WeeRKANC J ai’ ; , ’ ’ ’ ( y 4 ’ 4 r Se - y . 7” ‘ aInvhbod Wve toy hi o an 6 wf that tox these might heir anabe ex Penenoed 4 ew a - ater € pust 4 tor the wr aid y ’ . 49 4 st : ° ‘ month owssecd ; arn vie itten he ew ave Rar for the larry That neaans if y reir Raleigh at 1 Oo and the game is noments wher Ou a ¥ — ners a history was writter hy ¥ tectlV v a ‘ te wt . x , to be lat ess head for the stadium right away wit! mM acditiona word " , parents However at any point, erther one ; ‘7 e U y i , —— bs . 4 ‘ : rut 4 "8 aS tw trances and with the fair its going to be the L.A brother He then racervec a picture and a f uS Could Nave called it off “ . 7 ‘ — s - ‘ t wf . oo ‘ . irl a reeway Nave patience and carry enough refreshments in the car to keep yourself autobiography Of Kazuko w — on Tanabe s marriage will also be differ 4d cir the wait prepared by her parer ts another way After the TarT Lage wow SWIC sul 4 . " » te “ ry hyryt yaw Nave any trouble at the game don't scream out for a farm boy or anything like When didn't hea M y OTOUN ssume his wifes last narne, Matsurn hat Be e nave to humor the natives thought had been rejected. Mowever nstead of her assuring his surmmarne ‘ Oe yee Re . . : : ’ 7” , mcture . 8) ‘ : Y; ‘ The fa s the wildest thing 've ever seen. The biggest cross section of peopie go to wher i ater gor ver picrure and Japan expaned anabe we we a “8 . uk . an . my ft s excited liked her ‘ ‘ a. Cig t and there’ssomething for everyone. if you go, don't wear any good clothes unless you BACOIOGTapY, WES Gnre Pi RS IF CG ER Manes. Since : P . my ton iSO ihe - e . i ’ ' : want them to sme! like a cow permanently, don't nde the “Bubble-Up” because that's etter and personal history Also ikec KaTURKO 1S an Only Child and since nave a rwt 4S rt what it will make you ck speak from expenence on that one) and watch out for the picture. My brother and uncies aix brother to Keapo our family name we w " : » he ww Ty Yad. SITHIING ersor Ugo with Decause ! you dont you May never see each other again, the crowd approved of her he commented. smiling take hers y i s 4 4 j swallows people alive TE Tanabe has few. if any reservations 4 P . P Ph « Nensne it behind the trailers at the fair There are very big dogs that will not hesitate SERIOUS BLIND DA about the mariage wich will take ' remove your fingers. A very JOOG guard for your Nealth also is never eat any of the The arrangement it seems wert xt. 2 in Toky felt sure because j
: toe? smoothly from this point Tanabe gained relatives agresd that she was good 1


exists and
Ni ray res@al indort spent begin the $s 233 stude
been past
politi Or it intert been
trairw Then what
b three react Sout to cx of S Arne m Thai pine

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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO 71 OCTOBER 1974 5


anil
Witchcraft sometimes part of everyday life
By BETTY HATCH Staff Writer
Everyone believes in biack cats, frogs, spiders and full moons. They exist as ordinary parts of human experience, despite their association with superstition and the “supernatural”. But what about witches?
Gundella, a self-proclaimed witch, opened the ECU lecture series at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, Sept. 25, in Mendenhal! Student Center. Her subject was “You and Your PowersCasting a Spell.”
Gundella began by saying, “! am an ordinary witch.” She has a husband and four children, and is a teacher. She lives near Ann Arbor, Michigan, where she has Leen a member of a witches’ coven since her initiation at 18
NO HOCUS-POCUS
She is a descendant of the Green Witches of Scotland whose main interest was agriculture. Her mother and grand mother taught her about witchcraft ‘You're not born a witch,” she stated. “ wasn't born with any special powers.”
Gundella placed great emphasis on psychological powers rather than superstitions and “hocus-pocus”. She said, “ don't possess any supematural power and don't know anyone else who does.” But she asserted that everyone has a “natural power’ which people use on different levels
Witches have three main beliefs which she explained. The first is “a universal source of power’ which most people call God, “but we do believe in the oneness of the universe.” She does not think the devil exists. “All power comes from one source and man uses or misuses it.”
Reincarnation is also important. She believes ‘that we all live more than one life” which, in witchcraft, is “evolution of the soul.” Life is a series of waves, she explained, with continuous rising and falling (each new life) but there is always contact with the universal power source.
The third belief is in magic
explain.” Magic is not Gundelia. She compared
once beyond explanation
which is anything that works that science cant supernatural to
thoughts be tween minds to radio waves, which were

Fair Weather
By JiM DODSON Features Editor
It comes every year about this time bringing with it the sights and sounds of “camy” the fair has come again to Greenvilie.
The coming of the fair represents different things to different peopie. For some it is a gala occasion to be celebrated in anticipation of a “Biue ribbon” for a prize hog, or a cherished apple sauce cake recipe. To others, it's an excellent excuse to get out on a cool Indian Summer evening to stroll along the midway absorbing the mingling scents of ootten candy, candied applies, and stale pop-corn, savoring the feeling of loose chaff and sawdust under the feet, and watching the montage of humanity that the fair annually draws.
it is an exciting time for the very young, and the very young at heart, who view the experience with the same vibrant anticipation as they view the sparkling lights and electric glitter of the crowded midway. Then there are the lovers who stroll along aimlessly, hand in hand, seemingly oblivious to the hustle of the gravel-voiced “hawker’ enticing the adventure-minded gambier on to fame and fortune, or the tantalizing suggestions of “the pleasures waiting inside” the canvas reaim of the “Hoochie-Koochie” tent. The fair is a time for the old as well, who savor the sights and sounds, with as much relish as anyone, sharing “Corn-dogs” and memories of other days and other fairs
In truth, the fair may have changed somewhat over the years, but al! in ail it’s stil! the same experience that as children we so eagerly anticipated with the advent of fall. If you can somehow avoid the “con” artists, (whose numbers seem to grow with each years passing,) and stomach the effects of greasy garlic hot-dogs and french fries, then
life

perhaps you too, can momentarily recapture some of the fleeting charm and romance that once embraced your imaginationso long ago



serie ate ee ac ah Ie ae i he ac ae he ae aaah ae He a he 2 a 2h ae ac ae a ae ic A He CAE. he eC
Gundelia stressed that everyone has the ability to control the power of his thoughts. “Learning to focus your power to send or receive” ideas is not for witches only
There are two kinds of magic: ritual magic, which is the casting of a spell,” and “everyday magic, which is learning to use one’s own vibrations.’
In spell-casting, incantations and potions are important because they focus all concentration on the object of the spell. According to Gundelia, the reason witches “chant an awful lot of nonsense syllables” is “to put you in a particular eel
Laughing, she added, “My grand mother never knew what made a speil work. t may not be nearly as dramatic the way do it, Dut it’s a jot more honest.”
For Gundella the strongest kind of magic is being able to control one’s “vibrations” or thoughts. She expressed a strong belieg “in the power of positive and negative thinking” and the theory of self-fulfilling prophecy
THREE NECESSARY TOOLS
Three things are necessary for speiis to work. The first is a strong emotion; this is why one must cast his own spell. imagination is needed, for one must be able to see a thought before he can send it to someone elise. Faith (“belief in your Own power’) is also necessary, for without it a spel! will not have the strength to work
After the lecture Gundelia heid a Question-and-answer session. She closed with the “Witches’ Benediction” - “May the powers that be, be good to thee.”
Dr. Indorf tours Southeast Asia
By KATHY KOONCE Staff Writer
Ninety-five days and 25,00 miles of travel, teaching, lectures, interviews and research. That is precisely how Dr. Hans Indort of the political science department spent his summer. The first six weeks, beginning the end of May, he conducted the study-tour group of Political Science
233, in Western Europe. After the students returned home, Dr. Indorf did nis own thing of political research in
Southeast Asia
The study-tour in Western Europe had heen conducted for several years in the past The students met with different political parties in the various countries Or Indor commented, “Europe was more interesting this year than ever. There has been so many changes and even the development of some new parties.
Throughout the study-tour Dr Indort trained the students in field research Then at the end of the tour he “practiced what he preached”
His work in Southeast Asia served
three purposes. First, “! wanted to reacquaint myself with politics in Southeast Asia.” Also, he said, “ wanted
to do research on ASEAN, the Association of Southeast Asia Nationa.” Thirdly, the American Government invited him to speak in various countries. ASEAN includes Thailand, Malaysia, Singapore, Phillip- pines and Indonesia
During the time spent in Southeast Asia, Dr. Indort interviewed government officials and spoke to many student groups. His first lecture to a University was in the resort city of Chiengmai in Thailand. University students there are very organized, Indorf noted. They forced the government out of office because there had been military power for more than ten years
Moving on to the Peinag Isiand in the Straits of Malacca he addressed a faculty senate in social sciences
When Dr. Indort visited Kula Lumpar, the capital of Malaysia, it was a return visit to see “old political frends which are now cabinet officers.” One meeting held with the Chief Minister could not be heid inside because the house was bugged. Dr. Indort chuckled when he said the minister noted the “waves of watergate had crossed the ocean.” Here he addressed the University of Malaysia on three occasions. Their prime concern was to understand the American wav of life
Singapore proved to be surprising in more ways than just politically. First, Dr indort nad to fly back to Thailand to get a flight into Singapore. The flight was filled to capacity so he had to be given a first class seat. “The girls were given orchids and the men were given a bottle of champagne.” Upon reaching Singapore he learned that men with long hair could not enter the country. “Two young men got off the plane with long hair. There was a
government barber at the airport who toid them that their hair must be cut.” One consented and “when the other saw how the hair was cut he said, ‘I’m going back to Djakarta’.”
While in Indonesia Dr. indort noted that the people were very eager to get information. They had a two-fold attitude towards Watergate. The end result heiped them to appreciate the American system much more. Also, while in Indonesia Dr indorf encountered another unexpected experience. “There was a tropical storm which is something had never seen. Hard rains poured for three days The National Embassy was flooded
After indonesia, the next stop was Davao. Here he addressed the Davao Rotary Club, and “Questions were asked for two hours afterwards.” Throughout Dr indort's traveis there were two main topics upon which he centered. First was military strategy concerning the Indian Ocean and functional regionalism. Since his return home, he has had letters from several Officials interested in introducing economic regions within their countries
The final stop of his journey was Hawaii which he conciuded to be the climax of his expeditions. “Here was Asian climate with American civilization.” His trip over, he had arnpie information to write a monograph on Southeast Asia. “! always identified East Carolina Univer-
sity,” he said. “People had trouble locating it. Many thought it was a 51st state.”
By RICK GOLDMAN

: e i INDORF talks of summer travels.

DAR.
The return trip to Greenville included a stop in Chicago at the Political Science Convention. And finally after 95 days and 25,000 miles of travel Dr. Indorf was back with the ECU political science department doing what he loves. “I'm giad to be
back,” he said, “to relate framings to the students.”

g FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 71 OCTOBER 1974
Saale ass tiaras iterate ATION IARI NE

EditorialssCommentary
nS


Bicycle beats
Greenville is finally stepping up to current trends in bicycle mania Where once streaked the harried peddiers in and out of the even more harried and hollering drivers, there will soon be smooth and easy access roads for persisting cyclers
One has only to look around at the barren trails winding through most grassways around town to realize the need for such bike trails. In fact, the need has been with us long enough for bicyciers to tire of the hectic traffic games and create their own makeshift network of transportation routes
But good word has arrived from the Greenville City Counci! that within a few weeks construction will bagin on the much needed routes. Phase One of the Bikeways System will be especially beneficial to students as it will be leading Near and around the campus. And now comes the provision. Phase One of the system is an exploratory effort which will decide the fate of the remaining planned routes
in other words. now we are finally getting the bike trails, but if they are not used often enough to merit another appropriation of city funds, all the wel! laid plans and continuing efforts of the bicycle crusaders wil! go for naught
With the over 1,600 ECU registered bicycles, not to mention those of Greenville city residents. there is no reason to suspect the plans wi not be carmmed out to the full. After all, who wouid trade the caimer pace of peacefu! peddlers to that of dodging the rushing congestion of the city and campus streets”
A word to the wise however the trails, once they are in operation, will be watched. Greenville police have said they wil! issue citations for all unregistered bicycles
So, armed with licenses and registrations, we cyclers await the erection of cycle SIgNS and paving of our roads to freadom from automobile dominated streets

Do you know because tell you so, or do oo Gertrude Stein
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Diane Taylor MANAGING EDITORLee Lewis BUSINESS MANAGER Dave Engiert CIRCULATION MANAGER WarrenLeary AD MANAGER) Jackie Shalicross COTNEWS EDITORSSydney Ann Green
Denise Ward ASST. NEWS EDITORGretchen Bowermaster CITY FEATURES EDITORJim Dodson REVIEWS EDITOR Brandon Tise SPORTS EDITOR John Evans LAYOUT Janet Pope
FOUNTAINHEAD is the Student news- paper of East Carolina University and appears each Tuesday and Thursday of the schoo! year
Mailing address Box 2516 ECU Station Greenville. N.C. 27834
Editorial Offices 758-6366. 758-6367 Subscriptions. $10 annually for non id Gents



Kissinger and Chile
By STEVE LEVINE
IF If anyone had asked me three months ago Id Nave said that Henry Kissinger would be Secretary of State 10 years after he was Gead. I'm now inclined to doubt that he'll still hold the office next month at this time
The instrument of Henry destruction is an unlikely one: his authorization of CIA intervention in the domestic affairs of Chile last year
The US. intervenes in the intemal operations of nations every day with varying Gegrees of involvernent on the part of the Secretary. The atrocities conducted in Chile on our behalf, while of a grander scale, are no different from atrocities we sponsor elsewhere in the world
But Chile is close enough to home for some elements of the domestic population to have heard of it and therefore if one wishes to nail a higher official for wrongdoing there it would be theoretically be possible
The leaks connecting Kissinger to the Chilean affair Nave a most authoritative ning to them. They include names and dates and quotes from official documents. They are: not the work of amateur leakers. The demise of Nixon has armed politicians with a powerful weapon to employ against one another in the form of the newly revivified political journalism. There are times when it appears as though the minions of govornment are simply sicking the press on one another
So suspect it is with Hanry KiSSinger
Kissinger is @ popular figure and ny one to be easily gotten rid of Yet he is inextricably intertwined with the odium the last administration, in some which have not thus far becom public. He is aiS0 an intransigent agotis who will not adapt fo the new policies of the Ford regime very readily
Thus he has to fade from the soars
Aissinger's role in the destruction of the Allende government Nas been bnow around Washington for months, but whe Nixon held office the matter was com pressed Now it will provide leverage to prying Kissing out of the Secretary 5 cha,
it is Clear that Neads are rolling bas there and at long last It seerns as if Henrys will be among them
Has anyone notiosd the alarming (red toward glamorizing the Geprassion © ths year's new TY shows?
Watching Paper Moon the other sigh the perversity of the thing struck me hard. TV, which has for 30 years word diligently to sel! us the joys of affluence is now peddiing the pleasures of poverty how it stimulates the ingenuity and beings people together
Don't you believe it, my friends A depression is a bloody nightmare The last one here marked @ whole generation and begat the bloodiest war in histor,
If the currant trends continue the lower half of the American economic cure « going to be totally out of tuck and wil take more than a slick Madison avenue media blitz to make them accept gong

hungry PAL EMU ENGLER NSAI INE SINE NID, —
Chile
To Fountainhead
wam to respond tothe Fountainnead’s article on the Closing Gown of the Chile information table as find it incomplete and misleading on several points
wonder if someone who was not already farniliar with the incident would have anything more than a vague idea of what happened after reading the Story? There is no description of the information in question, or of the incident itself. Many of those involved are not quoted, such as the two people sitting at the table at the time Mr Calder confiscated the material. Students who witnessed the incident (at least one of whom was disturbed enough by what he Saw to call members of the administration) are 6not sinterviewed. My nare is mantioned twice in the article as the Student responsible for the table, yet no response from me as to what we were trying to do or why think the table was closed, is included (though gave a Staternent to the Fountainhead and had the

“poy” that Osean Tucker and what is his side of the story? wl was Mr Caider's reason for closing table? He and Oean Tucker infer that we failed to comply with the solicitation policy. In what way?
I'm not inclined to think the one sided nature of this story was intentional, but rather an example of shoddy journalis™. However, the issues raised by the incident last week are important for the university and it's regrettable that the student paper Gidn't choose 0 Geal with them
The story contains no indication that there was anything more than 4 “misunderstanding”’—when those of us involved with the Chile information table know that Mr Calder closed it because Ne had political objections to the material. its not my intention to keep beating a dead horse, but am concerned that such 4 crude interference with freedom of expression by the administration not occu’ again. The Fountainhead should be too
Bob Maione
LE

II
- &








AINHEAD invites ali readers to ex- their opinions in the Forum. Letters 5 be signed by their Be will be withheld
H Hy
af i
i
t
38
7? s28e9 off
zg Se i
Thursday's issue of the Fountainhead
has proved once more that our campus rag "is behind the students about as much as Joe McCarthy was behind the Communist
Party. Not only did the shoddy job of news reporting severeiy misrepresent the s that occurred at the infamous
Chile table but the editorial on the
subject of the intentions of the “petitioners” bordered on sianderous. No account was given of what really
happened in either piece and from what ” was printed it would be impossible for any ' reader to figure out the events. Perhaps
ne Fountainhead staff should take a
refresher course on news article writing. Or perhaps the staff should at least make an effort to find out what happened from those people who were
nvolved in that blatant case of censorship. The table which was 80 abruptly
“closed down” by Joe Calder for disseminating “inflammatory literature”, was set up with previous permission granted by Mr. May and under the auspices
of the Wesleyan Foundation, hardly the campus organization to sponsor “inflam matory literature”. What was on the table that was so offensive to Joe Calder was a leaflet announcing an educational film about the Septernber 11, 1973 Chilean Coup and information about the Coup. There was also a petition for anyone that was interested in signing asking Congress to call a halt to all financial support to the repressive Military Junta which is now in power. “Inflam- matory” we ask? We would think humanitarian would be a more apt term.
What we have here is an atternpt by certain parties in administrative positions in the university bureaucracy to stop the free flow of information to the students. The function of any establish- ment of higher learning is to open new avenues of experience and thought to that body of students which it is designed to cater to. Because certain officials do not agree with a view being presented by a minority of students in no way excuses censoring said material.
The action taken by the “students voice” is equally deplorable. Could it have been the fear of repercussion from the administration that resulted in such a milk toast stand? That seems to us very poor rationale for printing such a mealey- mouthed article. There is no excuse in the world for a newspaper refusing to take a public stand on any issue. Perhaps the American public would have remained ignorant of the Watergate fiasco had Katherine Graham of the Washington Post
ft ediihitineiie

FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 71 OCTOBER 1974 9




been mealy-mouthed. Misuse of authority on any level should and needs to be published for the benefit of all so that such occurences can be stopped from becoming a modus operendi.
We can only hope that in the future the Fountainhead staff will find it within their infinite wisdom to truly reflect the voice of the students.
We remain somewhat disgusted, Ruth Morris Kenny Foscue
Chile
To Fountainhead :
The controversy over the Chilean petitioners led by Bob Malone isn't over. An interesting side light occurred Thursday night at the Methodist Student Center. A film produced for WNET last fal! after the military coup which ousted Saivadore Allende was shown. Following that Bob Malone provided more background on the Chilean situation .His position was admittediy pro-Allende but that was accepted from the outset. The floor was to be opened for discussion. At this point the plot thickens.
Mr. Gary Ambert a faculty member from the Spanish dept. asked for and received the floor. Seeing the stack of documents, pamphiets and newspapers he carried under his arm suspected we were about to witness a little coup ourselves. He had enough documentation there to choke a paper shredder.
Mr. Ambert claimed to be an objective observer, a lover of Chile, and wasted no time in telling us he was a Fulbright Scholar who had studied in Chile for two years and married a Chilean and
subsequently brought his new bride to
America. She was with him and true to her .
Latin-American tradition had difficulty restraining her emotions throughout the discussion.
Introductory amenities aside, he
with some convincing argu ments and impressive quotes from the aforementioned documentation support- ing his case against the Allende
. He aiso mentioned de ceptions in the film.
have no doubt that the film may not have been completely objective, but had the feeling that more deception was put upon us in fifteen minutes by Mr. Ambert than during the thirty minutes of the film. Interrogation of Mr. Ambert would support this intuition.
Mr. Ambert was reiuctant to allow inspection of one of the documents from which he quoted. He was forced to do so and it was revealed to be published by the now reigning military junta. This tore away his cloak of objectivity.
He also would have had us believe his wife was of the Chilean masses, thus not establishment oriented. suspected a Fulbright Schoiar wouldn't marry a
and it was revealed her brother is an engineer with the Chilean Petroleurn industry. She said her father worked hard and long to send her brother to the university. I'm sure that is true, but 'm aiso sure her farnily is of at least moderate wealth by Chilean standards. A Chilean

Student government
Lucas: student presidents
As you may have noticed, the Union of Student Body Presidents met at ECU this past urday. Our paramount objective was to discuss what feasibie avenues of action could employed to assure that a united student voice will be heard by those occupying
ip positions on the Board of Governors, and in the North Carolina General

y. In my opinion, the meeting produced noteworthy results, which definitely feel are of pnough importance to be conveyed to students in the form of an explanation.
It should be a foregone conclusion in the mind of any person with maximum or nimum intelligence that a Unviersity system could not be in existence without the udent. However, as simple and trivial as this staternent may seem, it has escaped the thoughts of numerous individuals in decision making positions. in all fairness, however, some pragmatic administrators realize the students’ role and encourage student input but often cannot find a consensus of thoughts among students. in order to insure to all those in leadership positions a strong consensus of opinion, the USBP has taken the first step of action to create a body to achieve this essential objective.
The Union realizes that every faction of the University system, including faculty have a formal organization which meets on a reguiar basis to provide input into the decisions made by the Board of Governors. That is every faction, except the group that represents a 100,000 people, the students. In order to solve some of the problems which piague students throughout the state, initially some vehicie to transport student opinion to the Board of Governors must be created. Therefore, this week through the power invested in


he North Carolina state supported institutions.
In addition to attempting to provide input to the Board of Governors, the Union initely realizes input to the North Carolina General Assembly is of tantamount importance. However, before a realistic lobbying effort can be formulated and aimed oward the state legisiature, the Union itself must become a viable body in terms of ization. Therefore, the aforementioned goais are of immediate concern of the ion. It is the strong belief of the student body presidents that the Union will peak in
its organization by January, the date the state legisiature convenes. Stili however, the Union will make contacts in the legisiature in the near future by writing every representative with special emphasis on the occupying seats on committees dealing with higher education.
am extremely concerned of the problems, needs and desires of students af ECU. While some problems are unique to the ECU campus, the converse is often the . Often students at all college campuses discover and atternpt to tolerate the sarne . Therefore, it is only logical that we will increase the likelinood of solving our if we unite into one strong political voice. definitely feel the Union is taking constructive steps toward providing a voice for the lege student and take special pride in the fact that ECU is leading the way.
Bob Lucas
— 334 President
meant


peasant works hard and long merely to put starch on the table let alone meat or a university education.
Lastly, found the movie to be biased, but doubt if it was removed from the network for lack of journalistic measure. If this is true why was it shown at all? suspect Mr. Malone's allegation that it offended corporate interests necessary to WNET's survival is closer to the truth.
am glad Mr. Ambert carne to the meeting, ironic though it was that he managed to obtain so much exposure in front of a group assembied to oppose his beliefs.congratulate him on that maneuver.) Now know how smoothly a Fulbright Scholar atternpts to operate.
I'm sure there are two sides to every issue. just wish Mr. Ambert had better information. invariably in controversies such as this we are forced to rely on someone eise’s word. just can't trust someone whose information is supplied by a regime that finds it necessary to execute and imprison tens of thousands of its citizens and then atternpts to deceive us as
to the origin of his information. had expected higher ethicalacademic stand- ards from a faculty member (even if he is a Fulbright Scholar).
Sincerely , Steven E. Geiger Greenvilie
Mis print
My review of ‘Saint Joan’ in Thursday's FOUNTAINHEAD was misprinted. did not say that the butchered version of ‘Saint Joan’ restored the rhythm and content of Shaw's work. said the butchered version of ‘Saint Joan’ destroyed the rhythm and content of Shaw's work. Destroyed, you idiots, Gestroyed, destroyed, destroyed.
Jac Versteeg
aaa saa TANG DOIN OID IREDELL

ONE THING YOU CAN SAY ABOUT WACHOVIA.
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 71 OCTOBER 1974
3


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Food service gets complaints
By JOHN EVANS The @ating conditions of the Men- dennail cafeteria and the possibie
appropriation of money to finance a concert pianist for the Artists Series were the principle topic discussed at last Wednesday's meeting of the Student Jnion Program Board
The condition of Mendenhal!’s food service area was Gefined as very poor by several members of the Board
In the contract with the food service manager, Huey Hasler, it stipulates that the area snou'd be kept in an “A” sanitary onditior The
Rudolph
r
p wf" , , Oar @Ovisor Bar
Alexander. remarked that por
f 4 ‘ f ne yf nis visits to
found that claan table in the piace, if company went in, tney would be f they got a ‘Z rating
Alexander advised the board that the Assistant Business Manger, Julian FR Vainwnght, nad been made aware of the situation and the Program Board was free to make any recommendations they felt necessary to Vainwright
Alexander pointed out, however, that the service is slow because the area is being used for a different purpose than it was originally planned for The area is similar to the snack bar in the old student center
The board voted to send a letter to Mr
tne area ne There was nota the sanitatior
ICKY
possibility of appropriating funds «om the Jnion budget to finance the appearance of a concer pianist to appear at East Carolina prior to his Carnegie Hall appearance this winter
The Artists Series Committee, headed by Suzanne Shephard, had already planned their allotment of concerts and shows for this season and Nad exhausted their budget. In order for the pianist to be
ontracted. therefore. the funds would
have to be appropriated from one of the ommittee s budgets
A realignment of the Student Union budget would cal! for approval of the Board delay the
Committee's
ner
‘ Direx tor « wr r mianht , “ ey hange ar namper the
La ar ges EF gr ng tne ar st
Student Jnior President Wade Hobgood outlined a plan whereby the hairpersons of the four involved
Committees Artists Series, Video Tape would meet and decide how the exchange could be arranged
Other matters discussed at the meeting concerned ontracts procedure the JS, and usher procedures at functions. No major actions were yf these topics
Travel and Lecture
Hannetord Are Un © 4
taKen On any
R Shee Repair Shop

Vainwnight advising him of the board's REPAIR ALL
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food service area 111 W. 4th St Downtown
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Continued from page two.
Cosmic spree
A Cosmic Spree is in the making at Chapei Hill's Morehead Planetarium Starting Oct. 18 the sky theater wil! stage a spectacular “concert” of light and color called Heavy Water
Heavy Water is one of the Dest established light show companies in the country. Now on a nationwide solo tour of selected planetariums, Chapei Hil! will be the only East Coast appearance between New York and Miami
Concerts are scheduled at 8 and 10 p.m. Oct. 18 and 19, 25 and 26, and Nov. 1 and 2 Friday and Saturday nights. Sunday concerts at 8:00 p.m. only will be offered Oct. 27 and Nov. 3 All tickets wil! be $2.00, availabie only on the same day of each show at the Planetarium Box Office
Poli sci society
Pi Sigma Alpha Political Honor Society will hold its first meeting of (he year on Thursday, Oct. 3, at 7:15 p.m. in room C-105 of Brewster Building. Ali members are urged to attend as the plans and program for the year wil! be discussed
Any Political Science student, mayor of who has completed 15 hours of Political Science courses, one of which was above the sophomore level maintaining at ieast a 'B’ average in these courses, and is in the upper 13 of their class academically is eligible for membership. Please contact the Political Science office on the first floor, A’ wing of Brewster if you meet these critena
N.C. poet
Shackiefore five DOOKS, wi f the Mendenhall
tonight
poems appear in “Sixty na Poets an anthology shed by the ECU Poatry At present she teaches reative writing at Atlantic ege and lives on a farm with Richard W. Shackleford, near
minor
Wilson County read in the Student
Cs ? MUDDY r
’ ha poet, autnor



bicycle:


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Name drawn by A. PRICE MONDS,
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eee e »« « « ® « ® « ® ®
New Pitt C
a week t wnty ' thre
tions cet f¢
Prine Pitt Cor
Be the regi: at 5 p.m. @ istered at t? vi e Pit’ ; sos
i At the sary nity WO a
ir COff ical p

mup effects act make a eons in
pentee ball tee ballots ers nome © mvernber 4th The voting ect North ¢ New coun be tly move qed pre garet Reg Pitt Cou

By MIKE TAYLOR
Staff Writer
residents have less vote in this
Pitt Caunty register tk North Carolina tions set for Novernber 5tr
j he Pitt County Board of Elections wi! October
and any person not property
New a weer ft
arity i ine general
» the registration DoOoks or at5p.n0 istered at that time will not be allowed
Pitt County in the November
Pitt
m Moving
time, newoomers to planning
of residences (a
ine sane nty who are not Clal place Dut student st make application to the B their home county for Bentee ballot before October 30th. Ab mentee ballots must then be returned to the Bters home county elections board before bvember 4th if they are to be counted The voting regulations of course only fect North Carolina citizens New county residences who may have bently moved into the area, or who have anged precincts are urged by Miss garet Register, Executive Secretary of p Pitt County Board of Elections, to
ely hf
effects most not
ations in
poe
pa
ba

BACK Y WII
FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 71 OCTOBER 1974 3

register before the October 7th deadiine State law in North Carolina requires al! registration books to close on that date To accomodate new residences who wish to register but who can't come by the Aunty Board of Election: 201 East Second Street during hours tration office wil
pen y p.m. on October 5th
Dive £ office at
reguiar tne regis remair
The Executive Secretary urged student: who Nave moved to Greenville but stil maintain their legal voting residence ir another county to apply as soon as possible to that county's Board o Flact ' absentes
nNemnoe
the i ry
eiurnec by Novernber 41h. if it comes any later it will not be counted,” Mis: Register explained
In the past, request for absente ballots had to be made by mail but unde the new regulation ballots can be picker up in person. Ballots then can either be returned by mail or in person
North Carolina voters will get to vote for an Attorney General and United State Senator in the November 5th elections.


TAS




ena



bs Senn
Free French Fries & Small Soft Drink

EN YOUBUYA HY V




RO

—





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bene

Thru Oct.6
by NICK GOLOMAN
ewe tee ey PANTY RAIDS usually mean an evening
wale
of fun for both
unfortunate young man ran into a few complications in Thursday
Bike ways
Continued from page one.
The entire Greenville Bicycleway System wil be 30.95 miles long. It is broken into four parts, the West Greenville Bikeway, the College View Bikeway, the South Eastern Bikeway, and the Centrai Greenville Bikeway.
In order for the Central Greenville Bikeway to be constructed, several new streets would have to be constructed. When completed, it will provide very good east-west and north-south connections, linking several of the area schools and parks with Pitt Plaza and parts of the ECU campus. For this reason, the city is trying to set up a joint Greenville ECU funding program for the construction of certain paris of it.
The West Greenville Bikeway wil! be 6.6 miles long, with 4.4 miles being Class Two facilities (on the existing roadway, but laned off), and 2.2 miles Ciass Three (shared with traffic, no protection). The Class Two facilities are West Fifth St. from Greene St. to Elizabeth St Elizabeth St. from West Fifth St. to West Third St Ward St. from Elizabeth St. to Nash St Fourteenth St. from Myrtie Ave to West Fifty St Tyson St. from Farmville Bivd. to Fourteenth St. and from West Fifth St. to Ward St and Myrtle Ave. from Line Ave. to Fourteenth St.
Class Three facilities are Line Ave. and Bancroft St. from West Fifth St. to Dickinson Ave Farmvilie Bivd. from Tyson St. to Line Ave and Nash St. -West Fifth St. from Ward St. to Bancroft St.
The College View Bikeway if 8.2 miles long. It will follow East Fifth St. from Green Springs Park to Reade Circle, Meade St. from East Fifth St. to First St First St. from Meade St. to Reade St Reade St. from First St. to East Fifth St Jarvis St. from East Fifth St. to First St Tenth St. from Monroe St. to the ECU campus, and Elim St. from East Tenth St. to East Fifth.
With a length of 9.2 miles, the South Eastern Bikeway is the longest in the system. it will link Elm Street Park, ECU, Elmhurst Elementary Schooi, E.B. Aycock Jr. High School, Eastern Elernentary School, and the new city park site.

apr
or Campus Laundry and Drycleaning Service! )
1. OPEN FOR COMPLETE LAUNDRY &
a
ilibers Family
Favorites
DRY CLEANING
2. PICK UP AND DELIVERY TO ANY OFFICE OW CAMPUS
LIMITED SPECIAL
Fourteenth St. at CharlesGreenville 3.FIVE SHIRTS -$1.25

14 FOUNTAINHEAD VOL. 6, NO. 7

1 OCTOBER 1974



i
Pirates nip Salukis in thriller
By JOHN EVANS
Sports Editor
pectators at Ficklen Stadii
aturday were treated t me of t
he most KCItINg College games in the area ecent years when the Cast a a ty . Q ‘ 7eSs came x ts dOWT , t VISITING SOUT eT & oa! URIS f t wasnt unt ate tne t penod . r ¢ tart ‘ i © tas i a atiace aes MVE . vy1 KeY sa eT aUSec ATV med LM te r Mens rt PW t of the e © WING a Dad ‘ it 7 eS Sex x 4 7 Ww " , @ ate AW » This Om “s ’ ’ 4 r? » i x Va 4 t “ 4 . € aa it a ¥ vt tev 7 . an - . ; r ‘ a ¢ se be ‘ er 7 b - ae f if . ak aC $ tre ext al wn & - Aa ‘ meant ¢ the aif ha iDoe yaro 4 i “(ff ty Pirate ‘ f aCBO 4 adit ai yards t ‘ ‘ Mad SOfr Nac i ; ‘ a Habbe Madisor ‘ fs — ' Def mtv 4 A ‘ até jefensive mit NCe aga ec a preventec the Saluk ry tho - ? j © Da aCrOss af 49) “ Mc re rroke yugr the ‘ ‘ . P ack McAliey for a SS ano 'orce Salut wt! JOUQ Vveaver into a maior cex f
oat 1a with Nj oer
tote " “xs NeguieG for 4 koff time. with the ABC telecact
it 4 © garry af) Of hen
if Pel @ area via WITN-T .
Yew Ber


‘ i 6, V¥@aver Cece ' . . ‘ovis Pal ? ; ‘ . ‘ é 1 he we “ 7 - OTT hy " » ’ eyat ae s wit 4 test with ty y we ’ vt4 : i in aii ‘ Oe ait ph held the f ‘ . JA ‘ thy ste ‘ ; ; ; Phd ae , ‘ « ; Ane 4 Airey Tit ra F ‘ 4 v vf ‘ ‘ ’ at — ‘ a 4 ‘« : ‘ - ree - hy 4 ’ ‘ ’ aff VA Fe" ’ ¥ ’ ’ ‘4 a . j , i” 4 ’ en ’ : iw 4 ’ s ’ ¥ , ; ; ? é a5 ’ £ ¢ ' 4 ? x PD até Ai ye ‘ 4 i : : 7 - LA . ‘ . ; ee 7 ry t at be ” nha a af wad . Ay ‘ 4 or ie ¢ Pi ce t at the A- . ae ‘ ‘ 4 4 a A aE t y mi Y¢ aipa t verre f " ’ : : ¥ Vt ¢ 4 : T ‘ ; ‘ ; oll ité ie x» 4 vs ? ‘ ' aw ‘ ’ ry 1 trearrsry tk ‘ “W i erg j ¥ re My ’ ir belt yew ' ths fe ‘ i ¥ fOWwG , , ye? wil x ai ‘ ‘ Ju ‘ ‘ wai Ue 31 Or) Se ‘ mA ‘ WO games when Cast “ i a4 a wishoone and it f A Ale iy ihe «¢ hail fr ry - 4 . ’ ‘ a anTind O e YVViIIC r ‘ ‘ ie ’ Oi ay 2 SeOCOnd Nall the . au e'ense w Jave the Pirates the fired wall tobias i wa Stati: ay ever Dut i fa " ; , ‘ ‘¢ ‘ . Mad OM “ ‘ th mea LPS fav Sal é : f¢ ’ ” y Orig? x over TY) ton rt 4 ; " ait ‘ ; 2 ivf ; Ta age a O4 yaro Orive oH Ls aut 2 8) LA r Ll : , ‘ . , ‘ r be : , : . ' oe Na Dut UaubD was nit nard A ' i € MOAI J DO Vvalker fe 4 . os ‘ r P 4 al a the 4? ry ewww ite rwi tt ; , f 4 : ‘ " wal ‘ ' " ’ ? rove i CG per ; hs , f ar: Pi rates ne " aw ¥ ? , naa! Lik Viark Maley fell on the loose bal a , 7 Orive JAUO PiCKed : ‘ ‘ q ‘ yards in the first half hefor ‘ : © Se ha the defense time 4 « 4 ry 4 wd aga mace the bIg Dilay when it was i a ‘ agit? i frt« ; , tiewr 2 OOrTTtorn el Gicy oe Lit '¢ ‘ ; thy tous? - Setting Dusted Know 7 Swent tr ' ve CioOTres ; ie Guan victories to lead the first 4 " AA At act . ‘ » » . $cort 62? fs ' ‘ ’ a6 Papo VOM rv r 1D uJ tow hyeur tw ‘ Th - r ery i Ap pad 4UG0 Oewat the , 4 . al he Week t est : 4 Ay Ps , eer” with a perfect racord Sear 4 ie WV J2aqeS were arntoa PP wrt ial if 7 SF ‘
needed until the offense couid jet 9
The first of the half's big plays oc when Kepley nailed McAlley on a u down biitz af the 37 Illinois into a punt
The punt never materialived Hae Campde snapped the ball we ay Rendes head By the time Rend « recover the ball at (oe seven al! hy i : Manage was & Oesperate atternot he ball away The punt ended us QOrng the ther way through the end zone for a Carolina safety
he remainder of the garne ww ‘ the Pirates moving siowly to vwict ws 4 Ar0 GAPE WIN against a tau thy Pirates a touch tee
forr iW S
a ¢
Cast
45 provided . he
ther Ta ‘
ughout he seven gare serie
ro. wy Ove Was GrTwyt « "Way
why oa , Sart F F thw ane nN oroud of the tex ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ . ) Gack we mort? yUuarl¢ “ Ls ’ f J vt awe la e ata! 7 ee ’ ; . 5? . yeate “ ‘ ; f » LA mad LF ae AUD Vave sitions ‘ ‘ ery . Sieh as tlw on PORES Sex we — te ‘ “ . tw . ve Tyeryis vy ¥ 4 . ‘ arte (xo Meds ; hw ¥ ! u ; as rs as 4 3 7 ae ; ‘ , tha . . 4 at ‘ ; 4 ‘? ie eulgu " ‘ ‘ mareriy &@ te (eer Oertl ay j hw shy ri ied ‘ ‘ Wwersi (Ota 'y " ws me jets va’ ya ‘ veers Te ’ ‘ ‘ pletely hott it ‘ wi . ‘ ety w wt were thw eye ‘ ‘ . oe WA ‘e ry @ i , AO ey we . 4 ‘2 "hw v7 AS w f, “ af AY . 4 Tea YT, ore t 8 ees ‘ ate? y ’ OTresas re nm the Sa , t? ' J “ (xe weris ‘ 2 , ya o isl vers we Ox) Srvag were '? “ “e 4 9 ”r) e mi » 4 ite a é y i ; , My ftwerr ” thy. wet ow ‘ wat . oe ‘ « Dy ensive Hack www F ory uy fa wT al Prirrurs Jones Fr ys wae e . eye ’ ‘ ‘ LOR ert S "ist start of the saan
6Cting @ON UNassisted tackles he Pirates learned a valuable jess
‘? ’ TY Wh 4 4 7 Der ern ing a bert Guat ‘e es earned should aid the Pirates in ‘ee SPOOMING foad trip, the first gare of we? fig Whi xis the Pirates on rt) i t " 4 (OeviSion Next Sat urchay agains! the 'y ATONE State Woll pack cc CLA , ’ . 7” o Cri ’ yf j ¢ 1 ‘ VU 5 ¢
‘St Downs ‘ ‘2
Yaros Rust iW) ta bh ,
‘ a3 .
Yards Passing x" pga « ae
ass ints AO-1 OG!
Faget rr) 4 Y ar Le ee 4
Punts-Avg
PA a ties. ¥ te é



M (
Fans at Were treate the Pirates a win, 17-
On the 5
PMiitial sho
ensive t like it v



Harrel's N & fullback Goach Mike jot of we Gefensive t
Cx rach
Soach, wih Mad Les St Wanted Said “And As arme Bhat ied tt Blatistical bee: ho:
for mer last
oun
wable
experience

resulltS wi pMagazines Ms. A Records other cheer is Bryan New Bern in Busines Both cc to improve year prom in the


athietics. and Richr
challenge Ow enhy Cry

Po -Captains Pyudgingwas done

bad)! ty a



. athietics and Richmond would pose the major

FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 71 OCTOBER 1974 15


Moore anchorsline
Fans at Ficklen Stadium Sat urday night Were treated to a football spectacie when fhe Pirates came back in the second haid
eae win, 17-16
» On the playing field, the Pirates felt the Mitial shock of falling behind, but as
ine. tackle Kenny Moore said ‘We
like it was just a matter of time
) is
“Yes, it shocked us to start with,” said re. “But when Coach Ruckert helped the defense just fired up like you Wouldn't believe. We knew we had to give
fa super effort the rest of the way, and it fally came out the way it was supposed

The Pirates took the lead for the first in the fourth quarter when erback Mike Weaver rolled to his left scored on a keeper from four yards @way. The extra-point run was successful,
‘@ud the scoreboard read 17-16, with 6:45 femaining
’ Moore said it was the Pirates final
following that score that showed they “worked as a unit” “We made the plays we needed to in second half working as a unit,” said ye. “But they gave us some problems ith the passing game and they blocked to Mifivence you away from the play.” ' Moore, a 62, 255-pound senior from Warrelis, N.C was recruited originally as @ fullback for the Pirates by former head Goach Mike McGee. But, due to gaining “a fot of weight” he was switched to defensive tackie
Coach Randie (now Virginia head
®oach, who replaced McGee) said that he Mad Les Strayhorn to play fullback, but he Wanted me to play somewhere,” Moore Said “And I've been there ever since
As a member of the “Wild Dog” defense hat ied the Southern Conference in al! Blatistical areas iast season, Moore has Deen counted on as a leader He was an Donorable-mention all conference per former last season, and with the amount of

S@xperienced performers rejoining Moore
The East Carclina cheerleading squad
"was recently selected as one of the top 100
Cheerieading squads in the nation and are being considered for the top twenty
Kim Aussant, one of the 1974-75 explained how the squad We are being surveyed @S a nominee out of the to. 100. We are being surveyed and graded on a point
System as to what we do and a basic
Outlook on how we look and cheering for the top twenty
The rex Ognition iS a high honor for any
iCheeriaading squad in the nation. The PresullS will be
written up in sports Magazines around the country
Ms. Aussant is a senior Medical Records major from Wilson, N.C. The other cheerleading co-captain for this year is Bryan Sibley. Bryan is a junior from New Bern, North Carolina and is majoring in Business Administration
Both co-captains feit that spirit needed
to improve at East Carolina and that this year promises to be one of the best years ein the
history of East Carolina Both felt that William and Mary

southern Conterence commented that
Nallenge from the S
f fe : nm school spirit Kitt)
the defensive tearn should be instrumental in the Pirates garnering post-season honors again
Post-season honors are not on Moore's mind, and as he said, they “aren't on anybody else's mind, either.”
We're just trying to play this season one game at a time,” said Moor. “Nothing else matters.”
In that case, what matters most to the Pirates now is this week's contest with N.C. State. Both tears are undefeated going into the contest. Like on paper, Moore said the game should provide some “interesting matachups.”
“, as am sure the rest of the team is, am looking forward to playing a nationally-ranked team said Moore. “ think and Nope we can give them a good game Saturday.”
In 1973, the Woldpack destroyed ECU by a 57-8 margin. The Pirates rebounded to win the Southern Conference championship, while N.C. State did the same in the Atlantic Coast Conference Moore was hesitant, but did compare the 1973 team and this year’s Pirate club
‘Offensively, we don't have the experience yet that we had last year,” said Moore. “But on defense, we are much more physical, have more speed, size and play together as a unit.”
Defensive line coach Ben Grieb said Moore and running mate Buddy Lowery were “units” in themselves in the fourth quarter of the Southern Illinois
“Kenny caused a fumbie, tackled the quarterback twice in the backfield and made the big plays when there were needed,” said Grieb. “Buddy also, with five individual tackles and one sack of the quarterback, played extremely weil
Grieb said, though, that despite al! of Moore's physical attributes, his mental Utlook IS what makes him a great football t layer
He has a tremendous attitude and a strong Jesire to do well said
Griebd. “Without that, he wouldn't be as
’ 1 JOOG
&.
KiM AUSSAN and BRYAN SIBLEY, 1974-75 cheerleader co-captains.
Soccer squad enters SC play undefeated
By NEIL SESSOMS Staff Writer
Curtis Frye christened his career as head coach of the East Carolina soccer squad Saturday with an upset win over N.S. State
It was a great win for us. It was a total team effort. Everybody played well defensively and offensively,” commented Frye
Tommy O'Shea put the boot to the first goal with an assist from Jeff Kunkier and Toni Isichei later added a second goal to give the Pirates a 2-0 lead at the half. In the second period, Pete Angus scored on a pass from Tommy O'Shea
Frye voted Isichei as the outstanding rookie of the game and gave the ‘Mr Clutch’ award to Bucky Moser’ for his superb goal play. State controlled the bai! most of the second half and atternpted 28 shots. Moser was credited with 17 saves, as State failed to score
Frye praised fullback A! Lewitz, who heid State's top scorer Gino Olcese scoreless for the first time this season ‘One-on-one, Al did the best defensive job of anybody out there. He was just tremendous.”
The team bettered its record to 24 yesterday by defeating Pembroke in a fast moving, highly physical game. O'Shea and Isichei both scored in the first haif Jeff Kunkler played very aggressively and also contributed a goal on a penalty kick. The Pirates played their own kind of game and Pembroke ws lucky to get the ball on their half of the field. The score would have been rc higher except for the numerous shot missed by the Pirates. With sixteen spear left in the

first period, Pemrboke’s goalie Mitch Covington sustained a broken leg while saving a shot
Pembroke emerged a different team after the half. The whole squad played more aggressively, but Bob Fowler and Doug Eller gave special performances With 21 minutes left in the second penod, the Pirate first string, minus goalie Bucky Moser was sent back in. Shortly thereafter
the Brave’s Tommy Williams scored on a penalty shot when Scott Balas was called for tripping. The game ended with ECU on top 31
Special recognition should go to second stringer Lioyd McLieland for his fine performance. Coach Frye said he was especially proud of his relief goalie Wayne Barrow who played the entire second period. Frye was not altogether happy with his team's overal! performance. “We played terribly the second half. It wasn't a very good job of refereeing either But were happy to win
The Pirates play their first conference match on the road Wednesday against VMI. The following game they meet Madison, the eighth ranked team in the nation. The Pirates are undefeated, but feel they still have room for improvement
Ch eerleaders selected in national top 100
the cheerleaders biggest concern was getting the students involved. “It's hard to rally with the spirit unless it has the proper atmosphere
Neither cheerieader was a Cheerleader
high schoo! but have cheered since their freshman years at East Carolina. Among sidelines which they enjoy were pool surfing, and biking for Bryan and skiing dancing and horseback riding for Kim
On fan support, Kim felt that, “the fans have an effect on the team performance more than they think. One bad thing about the fans is that when the team is winning they cheer, if they are drunk, they cheer but if the team is losing they don’t say anyting. That is the most important time to cheer.’
Student involvement is not as great as the cheerleaders would like it to be, Bryan commented. “East Carolina is a party school and everything, but we shouldn't have to give free beer as an inducement to cheering
The cheerleading captains would appreciate “suggestions from the fans. Let us know more of what they like. The student body always compiains, if they complain so much wish they wouid let us know.”
nave a per

I

omen getraise
By CONNIE HUGHES
“ ° ite ee ‘ ¢ t m i a . t MA ; ¢ i 4 . ASE i Ae e wate wre 7 Oarer e $29 444 ttecd se S yea MA ath e Bot Pe “ nasKret pa i t AE enteadct the RAS The budget Na what we nad hoped ‘ ¢ a i v¥e x me 3° ve ; : e yt Lm “ee e Ped orn ™ x) . MA -a
Clubbers blanked by
. ex ve range for the bare-toed kicker The snap ast fight out of a beaten Pirate squad before This was due to the fine deters ¢ ai! as 8, ne r . : a, 1 sande Ra gg le A aes a sively the ub squad Was as keying the WPCC's sQuad did on the rate vunatieed ; a warkabie as ever holding Piedmont to a runners. The other major fault was the ebb gie ened tum ine end, Dut was swarmed under Dy — short field goal and only one penalty-eided Pirates’ inability to pass the bel! ' ' nha eo yew huey Piedmont pursuers. One of the WPCC irive The Pirate defense has allowed only The wishbone will get another woes of hg TF players jarred the ball loose from Saunders three points in two games this year trial next Sunday when the clubbers meet bisa NPC Sé jor ng —o and yards yi ppres oo By Saturday's joss wes dus to the Winthrop College at home see re ettective throughout the whole penser ell agar aoe aes O a of @ single wing offense Sunday is scheduled for 3 p.m ne same. The iact Hense out added “WC Nad performed so well the week varsity practice field Dressure the Jetense wnich sti anagec noid the Piedmont franse as SFSPOSOSOOOOCOCSCOSOSCOCPSPSSOSOSCPSCPSOSSOSSOPSOSSSOSOOSSOS WPCC touchdowns came as a t Pirate errors F ollowing a Vy ite Saeed — THE EXCITING NEW LINE the Piadmonteers Piedmont’s deep nar On the Dall at the 20. cut to his
anc darted through the Pirate team ndown The score gave Western edmont a 6-0 lead ne club Getense turned tne bail over to ne offense twice. but, except off a 35 yard by Chip Burden, the offense could not trate the Piedmont defense. Early in the fourth period, the Piedmont orense rove Geep into the clubbers territory, but 3 goal ine stand forced the WPCC sQuac settie for a 20 yard fieid goal and a 90 ead East Carolina still nad a chance to win. With about five minutes jeft in the game, the Pirates moved to the Piedmont 16 before stalling. Frank Saunders carne nto attempt a fieid goal from the 33 easy
CLUB FOOTBALL REVISED SCHEDULE
oene
SEPT. 21 13 Va. Commonwealth 0 SEPT. 28 0 Western Piedmont 15
OCT 6 Winthrop College 3:00 ier 4 Dryke vers ty 20 OCT 19 Ft Bragg All Stars 7 0 OCT. & ANitral Pradmont 7 0 wOV 3 UNC-Chanotte 3:00 oe NV N state i ICN 6 NC¢ Napel ax
6 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 71 OCTOBER 1974


4 : . . he ; 4 aa ; aoa! We t® j y ‘ 4 ne t ; - wit Qo tea t a when he graduated ‘ ‘ ‘ resently Nave a a? ‘ , fresh air in
here has been a Draat!
e@ won at Mie programs é@very wert This 000 ews Ss KNOW tK women physical educators as title nine
der the fecera aw requiring equal
1 aducat Rolton explained the title tft is an retatior ‘ the law that demands wort ty fess WONT eT r any ex at id nstitut rat rer Ves federal fund rjer to recerve federal equal opportunity must be provided “vt wpa 7 nal ar t x athietics, it MmBans wn eQual OpportuNity participate in appropnate every sport that men Nave, we le a hance to participate for “ wormer mw EA wi he . @ ‘ , oor: tennis. volley Dall ‘ ckey There is a shonage CY and «6cthere «6iS)6lCO a: «Osho of a he hut there ‘ rn shoniage of
WILLIE BRYANT displays Pirate pride.



"we Wain ‘a TT ok
‘ er BF saesee he —
ied pT at 1 Ol uw








JVC with S.E.A. at HHS
SESH RH SHOES Ee OOO & SF
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: armony House South
Downtown Greenville
16 t)

Western Piedmont





East Car history After
iversity roliment tal of 11
as report

Prior tc figures, pr that enroll 10,500 anc
But, as of Admiss
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And, Adimissior present ex role in the
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