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Fountainhead
EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 98 OCTOBER 1974


Jenkins opens
Bicentennial
Chancellor of ECU pened ville’s Bicentennial Week observance 1y with a tribute to the city which has jred ECU for the past 67 years in what allied “a tong love affair.”
§ ancient colonial town, old long re ECU was founded, opened its heart the struggling little East Carolina
ng School at the beginning of the
y and the result has been one long iffair ever since,” Dr. Leo W. Jenkins 1 joint Greenville civic Club luncheon hing the Bicentennial The regard and affection which the e of Greenville have shown for East na has met an equal response from
versity,” Jenkins said
Many of the big things that make ECU a
1 citizen” of Greenville are obvious, said. It accounts for about rd of the population, its students
‘ and faculty are the “very life blood of
es mercantile community t almost unlimited educational tunities to the youth of the nity and cultural and recreational! nences usually found only in cities of iter of a million people or more Jenkins said, it is “the little the neighborly things, which have eared the university to its neighbors w citizens of Greenville their good Southern way, the Greenville nave opened their and their arms to embrace East na University as their own, and as a and Gevoted son or daughter, the versity Nas responded with love and ‘— f) The conflicts between town and gown " Nave Characterized relations in many versity Centers have been largely absent igh the years in Greenville As the university has never wavered in yalty to Greenville, so its people have jnt claasty the true meaning of the 1S@, a ‘university town’. They are aware it the true university town has achieved mmorality offered few other nmunities,” he said That ECU is located within the borders eenville today is due solely to the fact ‘nat Greenville wanted a collegiate Stitution more than any other Eastern North Carolina community,” he said, racing the history of the schoo! from its OSG INNINGS as a teacher training school
The original support given by weenville to establish the school here @s Dut the first small trickle of the large trea of support which has flowed out ‘rom this community to water and to nurture ECU.”
Dozens of its programs have survived 1d flourished “because Greenville has ared, and its citizens have responded to he needs of the University,” Jenkins said
‘Time and again when disaster has ‘hreatened, the people of Greenville have come through for their universityin the ‘orm of large gifts of money and smal! Jifts of money, of time donated, services given, political support, of a letter sent, attendance at a crucial gathering; it has ome in a thousand different ways.
‘In Short, the people of Greenville have o8en consistently generous to their Niversity.”
‘it hes 60s ern their proudest possession.”
The players provide their own
Gl ae al A By: ae Tey ce ae
sine
BY RICK GOLDMAN
Ws ‘:
THIS LITTLE BOY seems to be full of u Bicentennial spirit during the opening ceremonies for Greenville 200

For a related story turn io page three.
Health inspectors close Jones cafeteria
By BOB CUNINGHAM Staff Writer
The last cafeteria open on campus, located in the basement of Jones Hal!l, was closed Wednesday, October 2. The facility, run by ARA Food Services in previous years, has this year been under private management
Jones Cafeteria, according to repre sentataive of the Pitt County Health Department, was closed after a routine inspection in which it failed to receive a minimum grade of 70, which is equivalent to a “C” rating
The health inspectors found the cafeteria and bathrooms of Jones in a ‘generally unsanitary condition.” The department claims that the cooking and eating utensils were not sufficiently clean, solid wastes and goods were not property stores, and that toilets and sinks were not clean. This, they said, called for the revocation of Jones Cafeteria’s permit for
food service “The closing of this cafeteria
affects a contract that ECU's ‘ootball players have with the university,” said Clarence Stasavich, Athietic Director This contract states that ECU must provide meals for the members of the team
transportation to these restaurants Stasavich said he would prefer that the team be able to eat on campus, but other arrangements have not been too difficult to work Out
The tearn members are now aating at two local restaurants, and ECU is paying the bill. One of them does not serve breakfast and is not open on Sunday. A discount is not given to the school regardiess of the volume of business each restaurant receives
The players provide their own transportation to these restaurants. “ would prefer that the team be able to eat on campus, Dut other arrangements have not been too difficult to work out.” Stasavich said
The Health Department said that Jones Cafeteria will be able to re-open upon meeting health inspection standards. The manager of the cafeteria, restaurant owner Huey Haislip, and the business managers of ECU were not available for comment
Representatives are elected today
By BOB LANE Staff Writer
As the polis open for voting today, the fall campaign for representative offices comes to an end. “It's been very hectic,” stated Elections Chairman Larry Chesson, ‘but I'm wel! satisfied with the way the campaign has gone.”
The chairman's committee will begin counting the votes immediately as the polls close. To insure accuracy, each tabulator's vote count will be double checked, and a tally sheet will be maintained throughout the night. Repre-
sentatives from the Fountainhead,
WECU-radio, and WECU-TV will be on hand to observe the operation.
Chairman Chesson stated that he hoped for over a 30 percent student vote this year. “This has been our usual percentage in past years,” he noted, “and we are going to try and better it this election.”
The chairman also said that he had placed posters over the campus urging the students to vote. Attendants will be placed at every poll to heip students with any voting problem they might encounter
“We've done the very best that we can,” conciuded Chesson, “it's up to the students now.”
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6. NO. 98 OCTOBER 1974


HFLASHFLASHFLASHFLAS


Homecoming
isa a i 2 4 Oe J ht Nex . ; tareet art tudents olease ‘ x ¥vailf ry 7 “x rs 12 oe wy? a e r 4 5 ¢ Ae - - WwW “¥ ae 77'S ery . Tae 4 al “« ‘» - A dt 4 Civiugds wW 4 4 Te MOMeCOMUNG “ASé or jt away
United Fund Day
Wednesday. Oct 9. is United Fund day
r the Men's Residence Counci! On this say. aii proceeds from the Aycock Hal same Room wil! be donated to the United
wet
8)
Ocatec © the basement of Aycock
Mail, the game machines inciude pinbai
‘oosba p00 air Nockey and air guns. Proceeds w JO to support the eaith. weitare anc recreational services of the United Fund
Republicans
rr

ECU College Republicans will be Nolding an open meeting on Wednesday dct 9, at7 309. Mm. in Mendennai! Student
e
enter A students nterestec n nemoershio or information are invited There w be a Transcendental
Meditation lecture in the Methodist sent Center at 7 30 p.m. on Thursday ct 10 Transcendental Meditation is a simple Menta! tacnnique that allows one to jain deep rest. Everyone is invited to
attend
Democrats
ne Y UNG Yemocrats Uiub w Tee" Wednesday. Oct 9 at 8 0 om. in rom 248 Mendenha Student Center A nterestec persons are invited to attend
Sexauers’ show
? “ .s ; A - ft 4 we M oe 2 2

Vy'a, a Well-KNOWn? weaver are presently wing examples of their work at St
sallery in Wilmington @2xauer is show 1g about Poe or nts the Majority wrucr are Ntagi orints etec in the past wo years
Vyra Sexauer's work is represented by jOzZeN weavings. composed of objects ™ Natural environment woven with the
warp and weft ' traditional weaving
These objects include feathers, seed pods
weecs, TOCKS, Mca and se@a shells
Pianist
Pianist Peter Takacs. a member of the School of Music artist faculty since 1972, will perform and discuss music by Igor Stravinsky at a convention of North arolina Music and singing teachers in Boone Oct. 12
The convention is the joint meeting of the state chapters of the National Association of Teachers of Singing and the Music Teachers National Association
Takacs presentation of Stravinsky's Trois Mouvements de Petrouchka” is scheduled for Greer Auditorium on the campus of Appalachian State University at 1-30 p.m
Ad seminar
The North Carolina Association of Non-Dailies will hold a seminar on Advertising in Non- Daily Newspapers” on Friday, Oct. 11, 1974, in the Mendenhall Student Center
The program will begin at 10 a.m will break for lunch and will continue unt! approximately 4 p.m
Participating in the seminar will be george McMath, publisher Accomac (Va.) Eastern Shore News. and Mr George Weiss, with Metro Advertising Services New York City
The seminar is primarily for people working in advertising on a day-to-day DaSiS, according to F. Frank Boylin Ili of tne Messenger and inteiligencer, Wades-
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CONTENTS
BICENTENNIAL WEEK page one JONES CLOSED page one
NEWS FLASHES page two CELEBRATION THEME page three OFF THE CUFF page four
BLIND STUDENTS page five REVIEWS six and seven
EDITORIAL COMMENTARY FORUM MARINE STUDIES page ten
WRIGHT APPOINTMENT page sieven MARIJUANA page twelve FACULTY APPOINTMENTS
SPORTS pages fifteen and sixteen
pages eight and nine
page fourteen

Ss wie
Home Ec food
y
he Home Economics Dining Room Quantity Food Lab is opening Oct. 9 with a new plan. Lunches wil! be sold Dy advance season tickets miy. You may buy Wednesday or THursday tickets - or both Tickets are transferrable. If you cant attend send a friend! Ticket sales are mited to 48 customers for each Jay. Rush while the supply lasts
Because of the late date, tickets must be purchased in Room 118, School of Home Economics between the hours of 11 am. and 6 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 8, 1974
The meal pian is as follows Wednes- day Pian - Oct. 9, Oct. 23, Oct. 30, Nov. 6 Thursday Plan - Oct. 10, Oct. 17, Oct. 24, Oct. 31, Nov. 7. Serving time for both days s 1:@ 12:45 Five maeais for $7.50. Four maais for $6.00. Dining room will be closed to the public on Oct. 16
Make checks payable to. East Carolina University and come have a hot home cooked meal!
PBS
The Public Broadcasting Service (PBS $s s seeking information on potentia Bicentennia programs ” events Previously announced offerings to be distributed over the PBS interconnection juring the Bicentennial inciude THE ADAMS CHRONICLES from WNET in New York and a series of TV dramas on American social history produced by the Children's Television Workshop. PBS pians tO Make available a resource atalogue of the Bicentennial programs which may be suitabie for television coverage. if you Nave a program or event Suitable for broadcast write to thePublic Broadcasting Service, 475 L’Enfant Plaza West, S W Washington, D.C. 20024
Jazz concert
The Bicentennial Jazz Concert wil! be presented Thursday, Oct. 10 at Fletcher Recital Hail at 6 p.m. Chairman of the event is George L. Broussard. The East Carolina Jazz Ensemble, directed by George Broussard, and the East Carolina Contemporary Jazz Ensembdie, directrd by Paul Tardiff, will feature a variety of the styles of jazz which have been America’s major contribution to music
The East Carolina Jazz Ensembdie, a 20 piece big band, will present the music of Count Basie, “Funtime,” Stan Kenton, How Do Look in Biue”. Simon and Gartunke “The Sounds of Silence”, Johnnie Richards’ arrangement of Richard Rogers’ show tune, “When Sunny Gets Biuve anc the Maynard Ferguson arrangement of “Shaft”, scored for the EQJ Jaz Ensembie by ensembie saxophonist Roland Colsen
The East Carolina Contemporary Jazz Ensemble will present music by John Coltrane, Chick Corea and ECU Professor of Music Paul Tardiff. This ensembdie has Jone educational television tapes, has Jone night club work and made concert appearances
The public S$ invited to this ulstanding concert and there is no issior narge
try
xi
CCC
ampus Crusade for Christ is ar nternational, interdenominations! student ed movement that was begun on the ampus of UCLA in 1951 by a businessmay and his wife, Bill and Vonette Bright, wh were oncemed with sMaring§ witr Studentshow to Nave a vital and persona with God through His Sor Jesus Christ. Since that time it has spread to over four hundred college campuses in the U.S. and to sixty-six countries of the world
Campus Crusade for Christ meets every Wednesday night in Brewster (Social Science Building) O-wing room 103 from 7-8 3. The meetings are open to ai! students. For more information § cai! 752-5056
si at seh reiationsnit
ECU Music Festival
Daniel Pinkham, noted contemporary American composer, will open the ECU School of Music Festival 75 SeNes Wednesday. Oct. 9 with a lecture in the campus Recital Hall at 8-15 p.m
The program is free and open to the public as are ail Festival 75 presentations
Antonia Dalapas of the ECU vwoice faculty will perform Pinkham’'s “Safe in Their Alabaster Chambers” for voice and eectronic tape, and student Lae Hendricics of Chesapeake, Va will perform the composer's “Toccatas for the Vault of Meaven. for organ and electronic tape
Hebrew Youth
Hebrew Youth Fellowship wil! hoid very mportant meeting Wednesday, Oct. 9 7-3 p.m. in Room 238 Mendenhall
Fall grads
Attention fall quarter graduates undergraduate caps and gowns will be delivered October 15-17, 1974 at Students Supply Stores
Graduate caps and gowns orders should be placed October 15-17, 1974 in Student Supply Stores
These Keepsake gowns are yours o keep providing the $10.00 graudation fee has been paid For those receiving the Masters Degree the $10.00 fee pays for your Cap and gown, but there is an extra fee of $7 50 for your hood. Any questions pertaining to caps and gowns should be referred to the Student Supply Stores, Wright Building
Social workers
Any student interested in Social Work or Corrections as his major field of study is invited to attend a meeting Wednesday rugnt at 7 o'clock in Allied Health Building Room 101 to talk to students that are in the Jepariment. Any questions you hace
about the department or the requirements are welcome
Continued on page thirteen


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Bicentennial celebrati
By PAT COYLE Statf Writer
The theme seemed to be pride as the eenville Bicentennial celebration began jay at 5:30 at the site of the original
town common
The US. Marine Band from Camp seune and the Rose High Schoo! Band egan the Heritage Day program with a ediey of patriotic songs that resounded
igh the crisp autumn air
sizable crowd had gathered, some
ting on the few available chairs, others
awn chairs brought from home, but
nany content to settle on the ground rounding the program area
Little girls, “gowns” brushing the ind, bonnets hanging precariously by
nbdons, handed out programs and wed their excitement by giggling ng themseives
‘ some, Heritage Day served as a e tO see and hear Senator Sar Ervin arolina’s newest celebrity. For ' was an Opportunity to show off rown beards, “Greenville 200” ties ourse, the period costumes worn nen young and old alike
peakers stand was flanked by six shining in the sun. On the ty Manager Bill Carstarpher e speeches off with an du n of speakers and a few words ‘ne pode of the past and the challenge
‘,”
ter the Rev. Dana Hunt's invocation olors were presented by rine Color Guard
The rowd rose for the Nationa
and remained standing as
tarphen led a recitation of the Pledge
legiance. There was a surprised
” among many spectators who
mec tO agree that they nad neither ‘ed nor heard the pledge in years
The “good old-fashioned speechmak- began with a few words from Mayor West, praising the planners of the
eiebration and commending the audience
for their enthusiasm
West was followed by a performance by the Rose High combined chorus again emphasizing patriotic songs
Next came Jack Spain, former assistant to Sentaor Ervin. Spain's speech
'@d up to an introduction of the featured
guest, none other than “Senator Sam’ himself
Ervin was greeted enthusiastically, in spite of the late afternoon chill that had settled over the common. Mothers Duttoned their children’s jackets and attempted to keep the tired, impatient youngsters still while Ervin spoke
The senator's speech was a melange of anecdotes sprinkled liberally with quotes and compliments on the beauty and significance of Greenville
He thanked the local Boy's Club for a banner proclaiming “Boy's Club Welcomes Senator Ervin
Ervin's efforts were rewarded with appreciative iaughter, strong applause, and an ovation
The grand finale of the day was the grouping of flags. Dr. Ralph Reeves president of the Pitt County Historical society, explained the history of each of the six flags (the British flag, the first American flag, the American flag, the N.C flag, the Confederate flag, and a newly-created Greenville flag). As each flag was raised, the Marine Band played SONGS appropos to the flag's origin and
sign fi P's © 2
Prior to performing a 21 gun salute seven National Guardsmen stood erect, hands poised in a salute. Beyond them, a small boy stood aione, imitatinc the Guardsmen's stance. Virtually everyone noticed the child, but no effort was made to retrieve him. Instead, he was allowed to be, in effect, a rather special part of the program
in his speech, Senator Ervin said, “our 5 heritage is freedom.” On Friday evening
the feeling of freedom, and of pride was strong and intoxicating
FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 98 OCTOBER 1974 3

on opens

SAM ERVIN wes par! of the many events at the opening of Greenvilie’s 200 Bicentennial.
Bicentennial publication takes a look at Greenville’s history
By HELENA WOODARD Staff Writer
» Thomas A. Williams, writer and ‘essor of foreign languages at ECU, has
) 16d @ DOOK on the history of Greenville
A Greenville Album: The Bicentennial Om includes more than 100 tograpnhs of earty Greenville. Dr aS Stated that the book is designed ihe average reader. He added that OS! people carne late to Greenville” and i! he Book will enlighten them "he “Bicentennial Book”, compiled in
“out ninety days for Greenvilie's
entennial celebration, contains from TO ten articles on specialized topics ome interesing bits of Greenville’s
‘St found in the articles include the
tence of Indian settlements as early as 10 BC. and destruction of downtown
veenville by fire three times. The town
Wiginally called Martinborough for



Gov. Josiah Martin. After the Revolution- ary War, it was renamed Greenesvilie for Gen. Nathanie! Greene
Other articles include a history of theTar River, the arrival of the railroads, the history of ECU, and Black life in Greenville.
Articles for the “Bicentennial Book” were contributed by Historians Joe Congleton, Donaid Lennon and Charies Price, Anthropoligists David Phelps,
Geologist Allen Churchill, Poet Claire Pittman, Journalist Jerry Raynor, Folkiorist Paul Dowell, Bibliographer Marguerite Wiggans, Freelance Writers Helen Parks and Nancy Patterson, Businesswoman Janice Buck and Physician Charlies Pace. A poem was contributed by Mrs. Maggie Woodard, a retired Greenville schoo! teacher
The “Bicentennial Book” is available in hard back ($6.95) and in paper back ($3.95) at the student supply store
FAMILY DAY Fri Oct. 11
On Friday, Oct. 11th, the Greenvilie Bicentennial will celebrate, “Family Day”
10 a.m. - Fishing contest - Tar River
2 p.m. - Home-Made Raft Race - Tar River
5 p.m. - Frontier Shooting Exhibition - Town Common 6 p.m. - Family picnic - Town Common. Community Birthday Cake, U.S. Air Force Band Concert from 6-7:30 p.m. at “Sunday in the Park” bandshel!
7:30 p.m. - Beard judging, oldest citizen, iadies costume, queen - Town Common

ira © “ys , sk

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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 98 OCTOBER 1974


Off The Cuff
By
BROWNIE WILSON
MAKE YOURSELF A LIST The first thing to do is to make a list of twenty things that you like to do most of ail in the entire world. Be honest with yourself, keep them within your capabilities, nobody an go to Hawaii every week. Just list simple things that give you enjoyment and possibly please others. In short, put down anything that makes you happy give you some idea of what maan, here are some of my items off my list. nothing fancy, just little happenings that get a kick out of, don't laugh. Try these: enjoy Singing along with Commander Cody while I'm in the shower and trying to sing more ff key than he does Watching “Gilligan's Island” in the afternoon on television after the “Little Rascals Sitting down with a cold beer along with some good friends and talk about anything ng down with a cold beer along with some good frends -Sitting down with a coid beer The fee! ng get when my studies are ali caught up and can relax. (Note this joesn't happen too often Watching the girls walking in front of the wall at the old C.U Throwing the footbai! in the backyard Calling a good friend haven't seen in a long time and see how they are doing Making someone smile and feeling a little better than before Making a new friend These are just some of the things enjoy doing form time to time, they might not seer to important to you, Dut ! always fee! better if include them in my day. That's the key to this little experiment. After you have made your list and are satisfied that it is complete, ask yourself this question, “How many of these things dic do today?” If you answer is ‘none’ then your day Nas been incomplete. Just think how much more enjoyable it would nave been if you had included something off your own list Make yourself a list and put it somewhere where it can be seen every day and ask yourself that mental question when you look at it. If you try to follow the suggestions you're guaranteed at least one smile a day. How can you lost? The old saying, “Never do anything you don't want to,” isn’t very practical in our lives today. A better one might be, ‘Always try to do something you enjoy!”
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SORRY ABOUT THAT
Speaking of doing things you don't like to do, made a mistake and must apologize to everyone who read my column last week concerning the date of the State Fair. was in error, it was very Obvious to anyone at theState-ECU game that the fair was not in Raieigh. (A fact that was pointed out to me the entire afternoon by a very informed
female). Fact is, the fair won't be in Raleigh for a few more weeks yet. I'm sorry tried to get it there so early this year


? tack r that make you Nappy and things thal Make you ti etirne ee Ke the downers aiways come out on tof nei and bad News ee” vitat anc barge into your life at the drop of a Nat. know jet enough stat
N wit! t t jOOKING t 1OWeVeT f alight je to everything, all you Nave to do is find it, turn bad times 300d ecentiy discovered a way to remind myself to have a good day. The idea is very simple and if you stop to think about it, very effective. Now, 'm not Dale Carnegie anything, Dut tr raaily works. Try it. y Jon't have anything to lose except the
in downt
s week thousands of cases of beer W be sold in Greenville. Downtown
reenville can boast that it has possibly the densest beer-drinking population ir P
North Carolina. A thirsty person standing
t Sth and Cotanche can quench his thirst
e of 14 drinking spots within a two ; we be Kus RISING COSTS A rise the Cyst cyt harley and wheat i! raating a paranei nse in the cost f beer, but nightclub managers agree that lespite the nse in pnce beer sales e € QO ais
Ine raason for increased sales is that ve Nave swit hed from bottles to cans
said Buccaneer Nightclub manager George
A
ore VViiKers
wm Haines, manager of The Attic joes not attribute the rise in sales only to the higher enrollment at ECU. “To the surrounding smaller towns, Greenville 1s
place to go for he said
When asked if the great number of people visiting the nightclubs resulted in many fights, Haines said, “In the last three years there have been only three disturbances at The Attic. We have a omplacent beer-drinking crowd
y
hecoming the
entertainment

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Beer drinking: all-time high
Haines explained it iS DeECcaUSe ON thy
iverage ur chentele Nas a higher ) Separately some individuals no
have a high average Q but when the,
hecome a group the!Q. drops. At least
rent ert cy
t
percent f our workers are students Danny Bercini, manager of The Elbow
Room, agrees that most of his ci
yur Chenteie are students and
“tow ; SALA TE
we Students and that many of the activitie The Elbow room are planned with the tudents i Mmnd Things ike Naor hours and parties for fraternities and ciut Ne said sponsored
«xi drives, and socials.” said
are held here at The Elbow Room We (nightclubs) have benefits, f
Haines FOOSBALL FREAK
People don't go downtown just to get drunk anymore. They are taking part some kind of activity A couple of years ago people did not even know what! foosball was, but now aimost ali the entertainment spots have at least a couple of foosball tables. Now people who «& Jowntown, to the nightclubs, can listen t a band, dance, or play air-hockey foosball, and pinball
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 98 OCTOBER 1974 5

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Blind stusents adapt to college lifestyle Lack of sight is no damper to human spirit
By BEVERLY BARNES Staff Writer
A biue sky, a pretty poster, a foothbal! Jame, green grass - All of these things are taken for granted by the majority Americans. But for a small minority they are only a dream. For the sightiess, a hiue sky means something above their naads, a pretty poster is a piece of paper a football game is just Noise, and grass is something that they walk on
How does this special minority prosper
life? Do they consider themseives jifferent? Are they really different? Are their days harder than the days of the
jnted? These were just some of the nany Questions discussed in a recent thought-provoking interview with four nd students on campus
The four students interviewed were no ess than inspirational. When asked if they felt different or alienated from the
ynted, Linda Butler was quick to say There is only one difference between you me-your eyes work and my eyes do There is no more difference between
than there is between a car that Nas a roken windshield wiper and a car with a perfect wiper The car runs the sarne. My fe runs its course just as yours joes.” These students are not different They do the same things any normal
ege student does. Linda Burnetter, a ‘reshman, enjoys listening to “good tapes. She is very quick to jokingly add (nat her geography tape, like any other person's homework assignment, is not a
jo0d" tape. Mike Crutchfield spends his ‘rae time playing the guitar. He plays well. Mike is the mischevious one of the yroup. He gets his enjoyment out of walking very fast to make Linda Bumett mad. He keeps telling Linda he is going to throw her in the fountain if she cannot xeep pace with him. Linda Butler's friends
ay Linda has a marvelous gift of gap. Snel!
talk to anyone about anything. Linda spends her spare time reading. It is hard for her to do much reading during the school year, but during the summer she insists that her fingers are seidom out of a book. Braille is her closest friend. James Burke likes to socialize He is always ready for a good joke, as long as he can beat Mike to the punch line
HAPPY ARE THOSE WHO DREAM
The blind have dreams and goals just as the sighted. They want a good career, marriage, and the chance to travel. They know that it may be a little harder to
blind Know what it is like not to be able to see the world surrounding them. They knOw what darkness is. They know how important and precious sight can be. They have felt something that is hard for those with sight to even attempt to feel. The sighted take their eyes for granted. The only problem is what would happen if one morming yOu woke up blind? The things yOu never noticed would soon become obstacles. The cracks in the sidewalk would become deep valleys. the transition from street to sidewalk would be like climbing a mountain

Doat C)
and his car slowly float around the bend

A fish tale; the two that got away
Or Louis Zincone, Chairman of the Department of Economics. had Quite a fishing Story to tell this week. According to Dr. Zincone the story goes something like this. After taking his small boat down the bank of the Tar River this past week-end he turned around only to observe his automobile rolling down the bank toward him. Fortunately he was able to move out of the cars path before he was Struck. Unfortunately, however, the automobile hit the small boat, knocking it out into the current of the river, To make the situation even worse the automobile had such momentum that it also rolied into the river and floated into the river's current behind the cincone stood helplessly on the bank of the river as he watched both his boat


accomplish these goals without sight but they are willing to try. Linda Butler has a poster in her room with these words upon it: “Happy are those who dream dreams and are ready to pay the price to have them come true.” Linda, as weil as ali of the others, have set their goals. They are willing to pay the price and none of them will caase working until they reach their long-awaited goals
These students are like any other student on any college campus. The only difference, besides their signtiessness, S that these students seem, in some ways, to be more reflective than the sighted. The
:
The blind have mountains to climo every day by which the sighted often pass unnoticed. The few blind students at ECU have Nad an enormous amount of assistance from a very important man in their lives, Charlies Branch. Branch works for 33 eastern counties teaching the blind how to adjust to the various phases of their life. “He's really been an inspiration to ai! of us,” remarked James. “If it hadn't been for him, don't think could ever get to class.” Yet, the blind students get to their destinations, and usually get there at the correct time. Charlies Branch has assisted to instill in these special students

a feeling of self-confidence.
These students are indeed special. They just have a way about them that makes everything seem brighter. They can take one smal! idea and transform it into a meaningful thought. They understand each others feelings more than seems humanly possibile
LUCKY ENOUGH TO SEE
Feeling down occurs no more with these people than with anyone eise. “! sometimes get real iow,” says Linda Burnett, “but always think about the things had a chance to see. was lucky enough to have my sight for seventeen years. know what my parents look like, know how look; James, Linda and Mike have never seen. know the things that they have missed, but can't explain the things did get to see to them.”
ACCOMPLISHING GOALS
When questioned about the reactions other students at ECU have towards their blindness, everyone of them immediately perked up. James, Mike and the two Lindas want all the students at ECU to know that they appreciate the kind remarks and all of the help that they have been offered. Most of all they wish to thank everyone for at least “trying” not to have pity on them. They do not want pity and above ali elise they do not have any need for it. They are not helpless. They feel that they can do anything anyone eise can do, and indeed they can. So it takes a little more time for them, they still feel better after they have accomplished their goal.
A common statement has been made by the blind for all ages. They ali say: “If we had our way we wouid want everyone in the world to realize that we are no different from them. We are human, and we can not see anything wrong with that! Can you?”
Registration tag is key to dog's freedom
By JOHN EVANS
The absence of city dog tags was
ted by Greenville Animal Control officer
Barry Littleton as the principal reason for 1OgGS being picked up on campus
Every dog living in the city must have
a City license tag and rabies tag on
them. If they do not it is an infraction of
ihe law. We must enforce the law,”
remarked Littleton
Littleton’s assistant, Audro Barrett, added that “if the tag is expired, we stil! Nave to pick them up.”
Littleton also remarked that a female dog which is “in heat” is also a major problem and must be picked up if running ‘ree. Littleton remarked, “A femaie in S88S0N is to be confined. If she is not it is considered a public nuisance and she must be picked up.”
The procedure on female dogs in 38a50N S as follows. “We warn the owner three times, then we pick the dog up the fourth time. The dog is kept at the shelter until the season is over, ang is then released back to the owner.”
Stray dogs, however, are the main concern. The procedure for these dogs is different. Littleton explained, “The dogs we pick up stay here for 72 hours, after that, they are the property of the city and
Littleton continued, “The majority of the dogs we pick up, we find homes for Eighty percent of the dogs here are eventually adopted.”
The law governing the amount of time for keeping an unclaimed dog at the pound before killing it is one week. Littleton noted, however, that most dogs are kept longer as space permits. The shelter has a capacity of 30, with 20 pens to keep the dogs in. At present there are about twenty dogs. Littleton noted that “the dogs are in danger just by being here.”
Dogs are “put to sleep” at the Greenville Shelter by means of an injection which puts them in a sleep-like state and they “just never wake up”. Littleton, who is recognized by the American Kennel Club as a recognized breeder, says that he gives the injection himself and that there is no pain involved.
Littleton did sight cases where dogs were killed before they were admitted.“ The only time a dog is killed before it is admitted, is when it has a contagious disease where we feel to put the dog in here would jeopardize the safety of the dogs already here.”
Why have the contro! officers been patrolling campus and picking up stray dogs? Littleton had an answer for that aiso. “We were requested to do so in
writing by the police. We were requested to patrol the campus periodically and pick up any dog which is a Stray.”
Dogs which are brought in for ‘ting and have no tags are kept and the dog's owner is notified. Littleton noted that rabies is a “serious disease and the risk is not work taking, and therefore we quarantine the dog to see if it has rabies.”
The dog is quarantined for ten days, if their is a tag on it. if there is no vaccination tag, the dog is quarantined for 14days. There are choices for the owner if his dog has been vaccinated. They are: 1) The owner can quarantine the dog at home, 2) The dog can be quarantined at the pound, or 3) The dog may be quarantined at the veteranian’s :
Dogs without tags can not be quarantined at home, but the other choices still exist
FIRST COME, FIRST KILLED
Adoption fees for a stray dog is a set six dollars. Five dollars for the dog and one dollar for a dog tag. If the dog is a quarantined dog or a stray whose owner has come to claim it, the fee is five dollars plus one dollar for each day the pound takes care of the dog ‘
When space is needeo and dogs are to be put to sleep, then the dogs which have been there the longest are killed first.
Littleton added that there had been times ne had been forced to shoot dogs. He stated that this was only when the safety of the control officer was endangered or when the dog had been known to be a vicious dog.
Littleton explained that the pound takes in a lot of dogs and that most are not any trouble to catch. Some, however, require the use of a “capture stick”. Mr. Littleton showed one such an instrument to me. it iS a night stick type of instrument with a loop around the end. By pulling on a cord at one end of the stick, the loop will tighten around the dog’s neck. Littleton said that this does not huri the dog.
Another form of capture weapon is the tranquilizer gun. This gun shoots darts into the dog. These darts stop the dog from running away and allows the control officer to catch it.
Littleton noted that neither one of these capture tools were used unless the warden could not catch the dog on foot.
One subject that Littleton was particularly concerned about was the attempts by students to free dogs from the pound. Littieton noted, “They let the dogs out, but they don’t take care of them. The dogs end up on their own again and wind up starving to death or shot.”
Continued on page fourteen.

we put them up for adoption.”

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FOUNTAINHEAD VOL. 6, NO. 98 OCTOBER 1974


Reviews


Mission Mountain : back and better
MISSION MOUNTAIN WOOD BAND
By PAT FLYNN Staff Writer
Thursday evening in the Wright Auditorium Mission Mountain Wood Band appearance wiginates from
nade ther second jreenville. The band Missoula. Montana, where they started theirtour They're from the mountains and
f them thar
they refiect the musik rom
The band consists of Greg Reichen- berg, percussion, Steve Riddie on the bass and the flute, Rob Quist picks electric bar and . electri guitar Christian Johnson strums the lead guitar, mandolin and fiddies the fiddie, Terry Robinson
unded off the band on acoustical guitar and blended this corn mash quintet on the Nay the afternoon while the band was setting up talked with a few members of the band. in particular Terry Robinson. He started the conversation out by saying that ye band nad played in 43 states and added that they've met and talked anc partied with a lot of good people on the roac
He was talking about Now peopies heads have been through some full circle hanges. ‘When everyone was starting to get into music, free concerts especially peopie played Dut yf love for music. People were going to concerts out yf love for music. When the music revival started there was an outward converting of people to loving music. Now there is an unspoken inward feeling taking you to oving music for yourself. We believe everyone has their own music and discovering this music is what life is about”
Terry spoke of each state they have gigged. He said that each state has an area where the people there think in this fashion. He added that Greenville is this
MOVIES
,
particular town in North Carolina, where people are relaxed and easy-going about most everything People in Greenville leave you free to discover your Own music. The music: life
The conversation then shifted to a general discussion of the aura or vibes people nave surrounding themselves. This aura S filled with the things that person is into. for Terry it is music. This aura glows around a person and applies to everyone whether they are into art, writing of anything elise
The first song they played was a boogie country rock number called “Take a Wiff”. The second number of the first show was a fine mellow tune called “Sweet Maria”. Their third song “Life in Prison’ was a fast country ballad about a friend in jail. “Ragged but Right” featured the ombination of a fast bivegrass and mountain melody
All their songs were combinations of jifferent kinds of music blended into an riginal mash. MM W.Bs fifth tune alled “In the Country” featured Chrisitan Johnson on guitar. This song was a ombination of two different rhythms on the guitar at the same time. This song took me to music dreamland and was the best song of the evening. There were some excellent vocals in this song. This song moved around with the experiences they've had which thin«x could have made it into four different songs. In “In the Country” the progression from one rhythm to the next was a little jumpy, but still good. In words and music this song captured the essence of being in the country
The sixth song was about a country picnic and spiking the watermelon with gin after church on Sunday. It was called “I'm a Methodist ‘Til Die”. The next tune sang about the “purrtiest” gai in the world,
“Poor Matilda” and her 25 chickens strolling
through the park. Then the band went into
a fast moving “Mountain Standard Time.”
After a short break they asked are you listening “Billy Christian”? This was a squaredancing number. They followed with an audience participation song entitled “Put a Good Buzz On The next tune the band played was “Coming and Going” (home), rocking with a country undertone
The next melody was a song to Greenville. This was a fine steady song capturing the essence of a good time in the country. MM.W.B. remembered the last time they played in Greenville and captured the meaning of “Carolina's Good Time Sunshine”
The next song sung was about two people sharing feelings and living as if they shared two lifetimes together. He was the “Roach” and she was the roachclip of his life
They rememebered Chuck Berry and “Six Days on the Road” with a good long instrumental break. The instrumentals and percussion breaks of all their songs were rendered well. A nice rendition of Jumbilay” was instrumented before Elton Jonn's “60Years On’. Steve Riddle mellowed out this song on the flute
The next song required a little tuning and three singers started rapping at the same time. For a few moments got into the combined music of spoken voices and forgot the tuning
The tuning was followed by their “Mountain Dew Medley” and a standing encore from the audience. You will just have to ask the people who were at the concert how they felt about the encore. believe this is when the joy of the audience and the joy of music was felt and expressed in all
Mission Mountain Wood Band sounded like a grease band with no grease, a hillbilly band with no hills, a washtub band with no washtub, thumb ham or washboards. MM.W.B. sounded like a
lonely cowboy on the prarie with his horse and a band, a bluegrass band without any grass, a what can you say band without what can you Say
You have to come down a little after seeing their show, they were tight most of the night. Every song M.M.W.B. played sounded different but had a similiar musical Quality. haven't had such a good time in quite a while MMWB. is a special band that helps everyone experience the joy of music. After the show asked Terry what he called his music. All he could say was, “Up”. and agree. From Western America MM W.B brought the Middie America of Mountain Music to Eastern America

RECITAL
By JEFF ROLLINS Staff Writer
Sunday night at 8: 15 music lovers were treated to vocal works by Wolf, Dupare and Poulene. Clyde Hiss, baritone, accom panied by Peter Takacs gave a professional performance in their faculty recital
Wolf's “Abschied” gave both artists opportunity to show their strength. Es- pecially Peter Takacs who gave the piece true German spirit
Highlights of this exceptionally fine recital were Poulenc’s “Calligrammes “La grace exille’, and the technically demanding “Aussi bien que les cigales”™
The favorite of this reviewer was “L'Invitation au Voyage”, a sensuous work by the two great romantics, Baudelaire and Henri Ouparc
After giving three curtain calls, the faculty members threated the enthusiastic audience with a Gilbert and Suilivan encore


DAISY MILLER By PATSY HINTON Staff Writer
The embodiment of subtleties is to be found in Peter Bogdanovicn’s Daisy Miller, For aimost two hours, one iS dragged through the woeful tale of a wealthy, naively mischievous American girl on an exclusive European tour with her even more naive mother and infinitely more mischievous brother. The beautiful Amer ican girl (Cybill Shepherd) commits the untorgiveable social crimes of strolling in the amusement park with two handsome escorts, staying out until the ungodly Nour of midnight with her Roman boyfriend, and arriving at 4 party minus her muddie- minded mother (Cloris Leachman) These and various other social atrocities cause a staid, snobbish Continental society to give poor Daisy the social drop Undaunted, or trying to appear undaunted the dazzling Daisy continued her reckless” life of late hours until, alas, she comes down with the Roman fever and
“expires” (a typical Daisy word), leaving behind ner now a moumful, muddie minded mother, her bratty little brother, and her somewhat disheartened (but by no means broken-hearted) Roman lover There is more. Frederick (Barry Brown), is Daisy's snobbish admirer Throughout the movie, he is bewitched by Daisy's flaunting of convention, but yet, is himself too much a part of that convention to try to woo her away from her Roman lover, though Neaven knows that is exactly what he would like to do Played to the fullest of its potential, the part of Daisy Miller might possibly breathe a little life into what is, as it now stands on film, a stiff, not too terribly exciting production of Henry James’ shor novel. But Ms Shepherd, though smashingly lovely to look at, is a mode! first (remember Cover Girl make-up?) and an actress last. In her portrayal of Daisy Miller, what one has the feeling should come off as true naivety and stubbornness iS mired down instead, almost

dangerously , in just plain old silliness Daisy Miller, as portrayed by Ms Shepherd, lacks depth. She is just too subtle
This flim is now playing at the Plaza Cinema.
JE TAIME JE TAIME
inJe t'Aime, Je t'Aime a science fiction story is handied by one of the great poets of the modern cinema. Time and memory are Alain Resnais’s constant themes (in such films as Hiroshima Mon Amour . and Le Guerre est Finie) ere they become ine very substance of the film and are treated with dizzying brilliance. A man who has unwillingly been saved from suicide is made the subject of a scientific experiment Heis put into a time machine to relive one minute of his past. The machine runs amok: chunks of his past
tumble around in chaotic disarray. The film becomes an observation of man's inability to isolate a single moment of time

nel eeeidee emma eeeeenieieainmeiall
or to detach one event (here an unhappy love affair) from the continuum of his life. Probably your one and only chance to see this landmark film in eastem North Carolina. Student Center Theater, Wed- nesay, October 9, 8:00. In French with English subtitles

FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 98 OCTOBER 1974 7
anata erat tnttidindattntnn emanate oe en



A , Ee PRE a ate oe : WALLS A John Lennon NO BRIDGES On October 16, 1974, at 8:00 p.m. By DAVID SAVAGE BROWN the ECU Student Union Lecture Series y Staft Writer Committee will open its 1974-1975 Travel-Adventure Film Series. To open the Since the last days of the Beatles, John iain “aa esd presem his Orse ennon’s preoccupation with love, peace, las tia ie A sev any and Yoko Ono have slightly hindered his h é pi ae of marvelous rut a “Walls and Bridges” i9hlights in color, among them the white musical talents. “Walls and Bri - cliffs of Mons Klint, the Danish Royal a orobably no exception. With a deadline to Family and their casties the Wot ' neet before his scheduled deportation inher ‘ ’ ng R of ‘rom the United States, Lennon worked for ited trom medieval jousting, @ survey ‘ ne , vig es of the mink : a solid two weeks before completing this diner waaay from farm to models, diag nf th har 0 and intimate glimpses into homes, a package O RM a oget A the ‘factories, churches and museums - ——— O was yes “a ecm The rural life is especially attractive, ne recordings, Ner Presence we but the cities have an ordered, understated nearly all of Lannon's new tunes. Just e ia the é' elegance that beckons everyone in search ‘ xe the old days of John’s solo age, his of serenity and traditional values. Even ' ngs are directed towards her, but this though the cours hes adonted d ‘ime from a different angie. Apparently oa f oe p y B non Henn ll i, saan an ek tats tis lla socialistic practices, it remains quietly ain o nas 6 ' afistocratic because the roots of the flower s their past love. No ideas of peace Oro 445i, deep in the soil revolution are expressed here The charm and grace of the two-thirds With a few extra additions to the of the films are complemented by the sein , de ; asti¢ a mage ww en Nic ‘ spectacular beauty of the last third, which ART WILSON donating ton n, cor or eer ee shows the glories of Greeniand as never i Nilsson, pied ” : hoa te before. You may have seen arctic flowers, show Lennon producing anything J sheep ranches and even the rare musk-ox. -—eeeeeeeeaeveeaeaeaeneeneenneearvennneweeette keel tt lke mediocre music, typical of most o' Mis nt never such exquisite filming of i 1 OuUMSs of ee . . jlaciers, icebergs, and f! f P Going Down on Lowe’, What You Got, Quele®: lores, and Hosting Wozen BUCCANEER - . vig ine re ages Surprise’, - Steel The travelogue is a treat to the eye, the r) a nd a Hag Beg Pages ear, and the understanding of this part of : t “ ‘ r ; laction 2 : ee “ga the worid, as a work of art Eas ern Nor h Cc y , nani ' ; . 4 "4 4 - —s tunes, apt nip Nobody Wilson's presentation is scheduled for . t aro ina Ss an vee bins preg ot ee rage the Mendenhall Student Center Theatre , : , egal battles over his rug ous Tickets are on sale in the ECU Central . No l Ni ht S ot ’ S rt Road’, co-written by Harry Nilsson, is ‘ . a e non thank to Harry for lett him Ticket Office and are priced at . af : an scl rng i gg he eS $1.00. There is no admission charged to 6 6 a A ahocssag “i s ECU students with ID and Activity Card, ‘ . " re Gets You pod the Nignt not to ECU staff and faculty members who , No.9 Drearn’, a Beatles recollection, and have Mendenhall Student Center Member: 5 ) alt This Friday Oct. 11, from 3 to 6:30 molete the s z ” ag ° 2 : Evidently John Lennon is finding a new HAPPY HOL R Admission: $1.50 for guys, ipproach to his music with a smal! change . : ' cal Gallant tik ts, a “Madre oo $1.00 for gals All you can drinkdraft or can J se mind games ‘THE WORL O NEV , The record was contributed by Rock N’ WiLL NEXES
ATTIC
WED-THUR. MORMINGSONG
FRIWSAT GLASS MOON
if you like Crosby, Stills, Nash, and Young: Seals and Croft; and America then you'll love Morningsong. Bill board Magazine chose their aibum Listen to a Sunrise’ as a top album pick of the month. If you’re up for an evening of easy listening and a side order of dance music, go to The Aftic this Wed and Thurs to hear Morningsong. And on Fri. and Sat the best English Rock group in the state Glass Moon will provide the entertainment trom 9°00 to :00
MMMM MM MM KH HH HK HH HK HK MK ¥
SMITH’S TEXACO
Across from court house
Free lubrication with oil and filter
All mechanical work guaranteed. 752-2945
Phone
Tuesday, te: 8 thre Saturday, Oct. 12 ALL POSTERS
including New York
Graphic Society fine Oo art reproductions O ort sak ORR REAR ARR RATE RCA EE RTM DOTTIE SORES RCL SRE ARE STERN RC
ALL BETTER HOMES & GARDEN BOOKS
inctuding New Cook Book, New Garden Handy Man,
sont a ee eee 5 0 , Central News & Card Shop
OPreGw MIGHT. Y & tUNDATS UNTH. Pm. ) Evem Lawn terre Ger ome yi ite

FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 98 OCTOBER 1974

EditorialsCommentary


Shades of revolution
For those of us who attended Greenville's Bicentennial ceremonies last Friday, there was af unusual Cloud Of Nostalgic imagination Not a single person there Nad participated in the actual revolutionary events, yet our Neritage Nas been so revealed, indeed, stamped upon us since earliest childhood PBCONeCTIONS, that the feelings was really as if we had lived through every episode Women in hooped skirts holding the hands of colonially apparelied little girls with faces demurly hidden by the hooded bonnets. men and boys In knee pants and white Stockings, the colonial flags and the historical reviews issuing from the podium All his, while standing in the dusty gold of the setting sun, glinting off the heimets of formed man Standing at attention, the earthy smell of trampled grass. The alr was Oo! he breeze slight, and reckless sounds of playing children and barking dogs filtered through the choruses of well-known anthems Prayers were said and even the Pladge of Allegience was mumbied trom forgetful ps And no matter what affiliation a person might be, it is difficult to Imagine not being ‘ouched by the small gathering of people honoring a past that was accomplished for
ther ‘
f 4
SUCN a young Nation we Nave survived many trials and forever been the example of achievement and Modernization. Like it or not, (hat is what we are. But ail in all. we are ai! Americans
For some, that may be a hard to bear insult. Yet those few. and optimistically say
"ew, are wearing increasingly thinner. cannot believe a lack of national concer in pope WNO strike Out, verbally or otherwise, against the less refined aspects of what this ountry stands for If there was no concern there would be no attacks nor disgust. If (here was apathy or complacency there wouid be no concer. This too is said with ptiMism-apathy as a fad. a young American overcoat. is fading from view
The unfortunate, but very inevitable events over the past decade especially, have managed to snake us off of our Non-caring, non-involvement seats and spring us to our ONeCtive feet in protest at where we were heading
Nothing is truer nor more basic to American than spirit, gall and just plain youthful Drasnness That's how we got here, that’s how we'll get out of the mess we're in
America’s people, for ail our faults, are not cowards. We are not afraid to advocate and work for changes We are probably less afraid now than ever before
Even in the few years my generation has been aware of national events we Nave seen a yrowing change We have seen the people, and ourselves. become fed up with our
Jegradation A wave of naseau has Swept Our Country and spewed out its vile and putrid
ontents Once we have claaned the muck from our eyes and nostrils we'll face a better America
Ve f
ace POSSIDIE Depression Of recession. Prices are breaking our backs Political Me '3 stealing our pride and respect Yet still there are the optimistic ones. the working dreamers who have felt the ancestral Stirring of a revolutionary spirit deep nside We Nave not forgotten how to fight - please God — we certainly have not totgotten how to wir i these Bicentennial years do not iNg else, Nere is one sincere hope they will revive the sensible seeds of revolution and pride Whatever eise America may maan to you good or bad, is it not worth pride in the fact that we are here alive and work ng ard fulfill the dreams we each harbor? if nothing 6!36, we Nave that to hoid t we Can work, and we can do it
canna
Fountainhead Do you know because tell you so. of do you know

Gertrude Stein
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Diane Taylor MANAGING EDITOR Lee Loews BUSINESS MANAGER Dave Engiert CIRCULATION MANAGER WarrenLeary AD MANAGER) Jackie Shalicross CONNEWS EDITORSS Ann Green Denise Ward ASST. NEWS EDITORGretchen Bowermaster CITY FEATURES EDITOR Jim Dodson REVIEWS EDITOR Brandon Tise SPORTS EDITOR John Evans LAYOUT Janet Pope
FOUNTAINHEAD is the student news paper of bast Carolina University and appears each Tuesday and Thursday of the school year
Mailing address Box 2516 ECU Station Greenville NC 27834
Editonal Offices 758-6366. 758-6367 Subscnptions $10 annually for non Students
Denese eee — - ——





Kennedy on payroll
By JACK ANDERSON
WASHINGTON - The recent kidnap scare against the children of the late Senator Robert Kennedy nearly precipitat- ed a rebellion within the ranks of the Secret Service Some 60 agents were flown in from all over the country to cover the Kennedys - a move they regarded as illagal
indeed, Secret Service Director Stuart Knight himself recommended against extending protection, but he was overruled by his boss, Treasury Secretary William Simon
Then the agents learned they were not responding to a “threat” at all. They had been ordered on emergency duty as 4 result of a third-nand tip from a police informant in the Boston area. The agents were funous
Covering the Kennedys is a chore the Secret Service largely regards as abhorrent anyway. Much of the ill feelings results from the agency's experience with Jacquelin Kennedy Onassis
The law requires the Secret Service to protect the late President Kennedy's children until they turn 16. Thus they are still looking after young John. But Mrs Onassis is extremely particular about the way the agency does its job. One insider described her as “‘persnikety” She doesn't want John to feel oppressed by his protectors, so she demands the agents Stay out of sight as much as possible
Nor does young John himself like the protective details following him around. A few months ago, he slipped out of Jackie's New York apartmert, hopped on his bike, and sped into Cantral Park to play tennis. A drug addict assaulted him and made off with the expensive bike
Through some extraordinary detective work, the police tracked down the assailant. But Mrs Onassis refused to prosecute
Secret Service insiders were flabber- gasted. Now they are thinking of laying down the law to Jackie Either she lets them do their job the way they want, or her protective detail will be lifted
White House sources say President Ford has ali but made up his mind on change in economic policy
The President received a lot of frae and conflicting advice at the recent economic summit conference But in private meetings with his closest advisors, he had little trouble mapping out a battle plan
First, the President pians to ask for a tax Cut 10 ease the impact of inflation on the poor He also is seriously Considering giving industry some incentives to expand productior
Next, he plans a whopping 10-cent per gallon increase in the gasoline tax Ford plans to use the money for a public jobs program. This will ease the unemploy ment caused by hs continuing tight Money DoOrcy
The President aiso hopes that the INCTAASe 1M gasoline prices will help drive jown consumption. This would give him a Stronger bargaining position with the oil-nch Arab nations of the Middie East
The Arabs were unimpressed, our sources say. by Ford's recent sword rattling The President obliquely threaten ed sconomic sanctions against the
Ol producing nations if prices continued Oo nse
The Arabs know that they literally have us over the barrel. And they feel confident: that the US. will not dare to take action against them
It all boils down to higher gas prices for consumers, along with higher food prices. Only industry, and the very poor can hope for some relief from inflation
Upon their return from a recent trip to Havana, Senators Claibome Pell, D -R and Jacob Javits, RNY predicted that relations between Cuba and the US would soon improve. Already, say our sources, Secretary of State Henry Kissinger is quietly guiding the US towards a detente with Fidel Castro
The probability that normal relations will be restored with Havana has outraged the million Cubans who fied to this country to escape Castro. Many of them lost their fortunes ; others have friends and relatives inCastro’s prisons
For years, the Central Intelligence Agency has trained exited Cubans to do battle with Castro. Many more risked their lives on commando raids. Now the government that encouraged them to fight iS preparing to befriend the Communist leader
We have had detailed discussions with Cuban underground leaders. Although they have a tendency to exaggerate, there iS NO Question about their boiling anger. They are threatening to mount a terror carnpaign inside the US. against the politicians and businessmen who support Castro. These Cuban leaders have told us if they can't fight Castro in Cuba, they wil! fight him here
Intelligence analysts are predicting therefore, that at least a few extremists, in imitation of the Palestinian and Irish rebels, will carry out acts of terror in the
US
Castro's relations with the Soviet Union are not as rosy as the Communist press makes them appear According to reliable sources in the Cuban underground, two Russian sailers were jailed last year for Stabbing to death a Cuban youth. The sailors Nad been se@ling the boy hard-to-get items for the Cuban Dlackmarket They caught a glimpse of the youth's hefty bankroll, killed him for it and tossed him into the sea The Soviet sailers were thrown into El Morro prison and are now doing time at the Bacuranao work carnp for criminals, near Havana
Some people see Henry Kissinger as a steely Prussian, but in truth he's not above telling a joke on himself. Recently, he told frends that during the Kennedy Administration, he had dinner at the White House with JFK. Robert Kennedy and Secretary of State Daan Rusk. Kissinger was SO Nervous when he cut his lard chop it scooted all the way over to Rusk’s plate That, said Kissinger, was the last time he was invited to the White House for 12 years. At one time, according to our SOuUroRS In the intelligence community, the CIA had a grisly system for determining the money due its Laotian mercenaries The agency instructed the troops to verity their claims by Chopping off the ears of every enemy killed The practice was terminated when the CIA realized there was NO way to be certain that every pair of ears turned in Nad once been attached to a Communist head


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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 98 OCTOBER 1974 9





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FOUNTAINHEAD invites all readers to ex. « their opamions in the Forum. Letters should be signed by their authors). names will be withheld on request Un. signed editonals on thes pace and on the aditonal page reflect the Oparvons of the editor, and are not necessarily those of the staff FOUNTAINHEAD reserves the right to re. fuse panting in instances of libel or opscenity, and to comment as an independent body on any and ail issues A newspaper is objective only in proportion to tts autonomy
Interstate
intainhead ther day was on my way to ; when an obstacle came in to my path of travel. At first couldn't figure out wnat the object was. thought and pondered for at least one Nour. A-ha! It was ‘Nterstate 264 at the bottom of College H » First a funeral came down the road. Then a procession of big trucks, and ‘nally a convoy of navy boats. Unreal! ynt What can do about this
began to build a concrete wal!
x! the interstate but some guy in a stopped me. went to my room to
‘he largest teaspoon could find ling one, ran back down to the
‘ate and began to dig a tunnel under ‘oadway The tunnel was coming
ely until a nest of gophers chased
© ov! « was funous! “' wits end called the city of reeoville to see if they could heip. “Of
they replied was looking ward see what the city had 6 Weeelll they Nave some nerve wns Merely eQuipped every Car in
e with a louder hom allied the pittiful County Road sion. They were out of order, or
y Said
'neretore submit my plea for heip to aid Students crossing Interstate
alireet and thanx, Reed Z Biatt
Thanx
Niaonead
wOuld like to thank the young lady
"letcher whom we mace farnous in
etter for the graat inteniew we
‘aS! weekend in addiiton we
ne To thank the many fernales who
“y 1O GIV@ US an interview despite the
‘at (hey were not the young lady in
© This past weekend has greatly
‘Ofed Our faith in the young ladies on
and Nas, in our minds at least,
"U0 the thought that young people of “ay GOOT want to get involved
Untiringly, Lee Lewis Brandon Tise
NCSL
To Fountainhead
As a member of the North Carolina Student Legisiature, would like to thank publicly the ECU NCSL delegation for their generous display of hospitality to me and the other members of NCSL this past weekend at our Interim Council Meeting A lot of work went into the preparation of this meeting, which was held in your new and beautiful student umion. A well-planned schedule of events which included a reception and the ECU football gare highlighted the weekend
The student body of East Carolina University should be very proud of their NCSL delegation for leaving such a favorable impression on me and other members of NCSL from throughout North Carolina
Many thanks for a great weekend, ECU!
Sincerely , Tom B. Rabon, Jr UNC-Chapel Hil!
Abortion
To Fountainhead
Last week, the Union of North Carolina Student Body Presidents met at ECU During discussions, particular interest was shown in the SGA-sponsored Abortion Loan Fund
However, there is another side to the question. What about the pregnant student who wants to have her baby and is still in need of financial aid? Shouldn't the SGA have funds available to her? More open-mindedness, inciuding alternatives to abortion, need to be recognized and supported by the SGA to allow each individual to make the best decision for herself
Judy Brown
Billy Vann
Bobbie Zubrickas
Richard J. Knapp
Joyce K. Kohnman Julie Wingert
Dodie Frandier
Carol Zirbds
Walter Gray
Oan Earnhardt Diane Betty
Gai! Dixon
Allen Kayler
Linda Thyne
Carol Kayler
H.C. Mulholland Pat Chenier
Brigid Eileen Reddy Catherine Smith Robert Williams Raymond J. Dopere, Jr thomas L. Frandsen Joann Strain Jeannine M. Blake Amy Marsh
Doreen Flanareen Carey McClovery Victoria Thomas Tim Speckman
S To Fountainhead
Concerning Kappa Sigma's prominent Sign On the front of their building “Piss On The Pack’. strongly resent such a display - aS a parent, husband, citizen and faculty member Kappa Sigma's considerable immaturity is greatly exceeded by their arrogance and complete lack of respect for the public. The pity is that don't believe social fraternity members have the maturity to understand the public's strong resentment against such displays of free speech
Robert L. Dough
Dog gone
To Fountainhead
This moming was awakened by a couple of kids who wait out in front of my house for the school bus. They told me that the dog catcher had just picked up my dog and another child's dog in front of my house. immediately cycied to the pound to inquire as to why my dog had been picked up in front of my own house, when he had a collar and a rabies tag on. was told that the reason my dog was picked up was because he did not have a $6.00 city tag. have lived in Greenville for two years and have owned my dog for ten months, and yet did not know that a city tag was required, nor did my vet inform me of it. It seems many other people were also unaware of this, as the dog Catcher proudly said that he had already picked up hundreds of dogs because they did not have city tags
have a number of complaints wish to express. First of all, my dog was picked up in the street right in front of my house. My dog's name and address is on the back of his rabies tag, and also the kids waiting for the bus in front of my house knew where my dog lives, and yet the dog catchers did not come to my door to tell me was at fault. The child whose dog was also picked up right before his eyes Could not stop the dog catchers from picking up his dog. My second complaint is concerning the tag itself. Why is this tag necessary? if a dog has a rabies tag, it should be obvious that a dog is a city dog and taken care of If the new “humane” society wants all the dogs of Greenville registered, then they should ask all dog owners to come to the pound and register their dogs. Thirdly, and most important, why is it that , and at least several other hundred dog owners, did not know about the city tag? Fourthly, why does a city tag cost the exorbitant price of $6.00? Are we, dog owners, to be expected 0 pay, through a city tag expense, for the salaries of dog catchers, for the upkeep of the pound, and for the gas of the trucks that pick up our dogs? Aren't there funds for this sort of thing?
offer the suggestion that the necessity of the city tag be made known to all citizens of Greenville, not just in the paper, if it has been there, but also at
grocery stores, post offices, theaters and regularly visited public areas. if not publicized in that fashion, the city or pound should notify each citizen by mail My second suggestion is that the tag not cost $6.00. It could not possibly cost $6.00 to produce that stupid, non functioning tag. Thirdly, dogs with collars and a tag of some sort should not be picked up in his own neighborhood or on the ECU campus and hauled off to the pound. As far as can tell, only unowned or sick dogs are under the jurisdiction of the pound. Not healthy, obviously loved, obviously Owned, obviously in the right
place dogs
Sincerely,
‘Gai! Charlotte Gregory and Dave Rezel,
the owners of Reefer 2410 B. East Third Street Greenville, N.C.
‘Inheat’
To Fountainhead :
Today as was sitting on the curb in front of Raw! Building noticed a small brown femaie dog with biack facial markings. This little dog was being pursued by several other dogs. After talking to her decided that the other dogs weren't just following her to be friends, but were intent on having her carry their baby. An additional talk with her revealed that she wasn't yet ready to carry anyone’s baby
She said that she wished her human would give her a haven for the duration until she could function in society again without the risk of rape. Would the human who owns her please do something for her. Alternatives to running free would be to confine her or give her a heat preventative from the local vet. Also a talk with the local chapter of the Humane Society would reveal a pian of reduced fee spaying. To prviect herself she would not tell me her name, but did catch a glimpse of her tags. The Greenville City tag number if 1032 and her rabies tag number is 3247
Please heip her, Ed Lewis

s 1O FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 98 OCTOBER 1974



ECU participates in Sea Grant program
Sea Grant's funds come one-third from the State of North Carolina, and two-thirds
By LARRY ZICHERMAN Staff Writer
East Carolina University is participat- ng it its second year of involvernent in Sea Grant, a joint federai-state funded program for the study of marine biology
In North Carolina, the program involves four institutions in the University of North Carolina system. These are the University f North Carolina at Chapel Hill, East arolina Univesity, North Carolina State and the University of North Jarolina at Wilmington. It is put together
the Sea Grant office in Chapei Hill, but
under the UNC system general
SO that No one institution Nas absolute controi
Sea Grant studies oceans. estuaries
et witht he hopes of raising the standard f living in the affected areas through ncreased development. in past years N.C. State University nas had the most projects, with the University of N.C. at Chape! Hill and East Carolina University
Naving the same numbover and the
niversity
administration
University of N.C. at Wilmington having the least According to C.Q. Brown, director of
nstitutional Development at ECU, Sea Grant is an applied program, one in which there are short-term effects. The research- er can predict the results which he will probabiy get as opposed tft roinary where the benefits may be very -ranging he program does not directly involve students since it iS ictional. It does, Nowever, have two benefits. First, it provides research assistantsnips for graduate students, and cirectly dDenefits the undergraduate by the professor an opportunity to have af ncreasec KNOWedge marine
sciences through researct
esearcn
inder grac jate
ner
S authorized annually after a
e visit, when experts in the involved
3e@a Grant
tr si trig inetit ive Stitutions and spend


YOU CAN SPREAD
THE MESSAGE OF LONE THE LONE OF CHRIST FOR ALL PEOPLE.
PAULIST FATHERS
415 WEST SOTH ST MEW YORE NY 10019
time with all involved personnel, reviewing proposals and making recommendations Generally. a favorable recommendation is required from the site team to receive funding. ECU's site visit was held last Wed. and Thurs. The team said that East
C.Q. BROWN
Carolina's program is basically good and mproved over last year. Brown said that it will be three to four weeks before hearing f the amount of funds to be received
Brown added that the program will hopefully continue, and expand in all! available areas if there are enough funds. For example, this year the School f Business was involved in Sea Grant, to study the marketing of seafood. He said the program is broadly based, but money s limited, and that there were too many projects for the amount of money allotted. He stated that it is hoped that the program will grow financially so that projects can increase, and added that they are optimistic for this year

from the National Atmospheric and Oceanographic Organization of the federal
government. East Carolina is expected 1, receive at least $100,000 this year, with the total for all of North Carolina exceeding $900 000
Date set for National Teachers Exam registration
Less than one week remains for prospective teachers who plan to take the Nationa! Teacher Examinations at ECU on Nov. 9, to submit their registrations for these tests to the Educational Testing Service, Princeton, N.J J. S. Childers, Director of Testing, announced. Regis- tration for the examinations must be forwarded so as to reach the Princeton Office not later than Oct. 17, Chidlers advised
Bulletins of Information describing registration procedures and containing Registration Forms may be obtained from Mr. JS. Childers, Room 204-205 Speight Bidg ECU Greenville, N.C. 27834, or
directly from the National Teachy Examinations, Educational Testing Service Box 911, Princeton, N.J. 08540
Each candidate will receive » Admissionficket advising him of the exact location of the center to which he should report, Childers advised Candi. dates for the Common Examination w report at 8:30 a.m. on Nov. 9, and should finish at approximately 12:30 om Childers said. Candidates for the Ara Examinations will report at 1°30 pm ang should finish at approximately 4.15 po according to the time schedule for these examinations which has been set up by Educational Testing Service
Slave sale raises funds for AFRICARE
By BARBARA TURNER Staff Writer
Slavery ended in 1865, however Omega
Psi Phi had a slave sale Friday on the mai!
Michael D. Jones, president of Omega Psi Phi said that the slave sale is a nation-wide project “to raise money for AFRICARE-a program for under-privileged children in Africa.”
Jones said that Omega Psi Phi raised
$56.16 from the group of “approximately fifty students, who came to the slave Sait
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“ call the members of my fratemity up to the stage, tell their names and make a few jokes about their assets. Sommpore
bids fifty cents, but today we got higne
bids than thought we were going to get Jones explained
‘Jarmnshid Jafari, a student from iran purchased two slaves-—one for $30 and the other for $5. He was our highest bidder Jones said
The sale begins at 4 p.m. and the Siave-hoider may keep the slave unt)! § p.m. He has to do anything within reasor that the slave-hoider asks,” Jones added

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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 98 OCTOBER 1974



Foreign student advisor named
By BARBARA TURNER Staff Writer
Lucinda Wright, a faculty member of the Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures, has been named adviser to ECU's foreign students
Mrs. Wright “has traveled extensively and has a very interesting background in
foreign languages,” Marguerite Perry,

LUCINDA WRIGHT
chairman of the Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures said



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am enthusiastic about heiping Students get in touch with one another and with other students,” Mrs. Wright said
‘The most rewarding thing about teaching languages is that you come into contact with other cultures and learn more about yourself and others. it aiso gives yOu af opportunity to live in other countnes and travel,” Mrs. Wright said
She added with a laugh, “It does not make you rich, but it enriches you.”
Mrs. Wright related several exper-
ences she Nad while teaching in other countries
She feeis that a good sense of humor is important for a teacher, however she toid about one situation when she wasn’t sure if she should laugh
“An interesting thing happened in one of my classes in Colombia. The people eat
Fraternity wins
ECU's Tau Chapter of Phi Sigma Pi Honor Fraternity was honored by winning “Outstanding Chapter in the Nation Award” for the ninth consecutive year at their National Convention heid at the Burlington Hotel in Washington, D.C Saturday, September 29
Bruce Silberman, the official delegate and chapter president, received the award in behalf of the fraternity
Other members of the delegation included Bill Murphy, Billi Beckner, Dave Englert, Bill Phipps, Gary Salt and Dr Richard C. Todd, Faculty Advisor
Bill Phipps was the official Alumni Representative at the convention. He also served as chairman of the Programs and Arrangements Committee. Mr. Phipps is a past president of Tau Chapter
a a a, f


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Seafood House

lots of sugar, and they wear jots of faise teeth
“One night a student said something and his plate of teeth went fiying across the room. It was a comic situation, but wasn't sure whether should laugh or not,” Mrs. Wright said
She aiso reminisced about a tragic experience in a class of Saudi Arabians. “One of my students had a heart attack and died in class. It was most beautiful to see how students work together in a situation like this,” she added
think it's so important to have cross-communication with other cultures — yOu learn about your own and yourself,” Mrs. Wright said
Interested foreign students should contact Mrs. Wright in Brewster A-242.
National Award
Bill Beckner served as Parliamentarian for the convention upon the invitation of National President, Vaughn E. Rhodes
Dr. Richard Todd was nominated and elected Counselor of the National Chapter. He also served as ad hoc social chairman at the convention
Phi Sigma Pi is the only all departmental honor fraternity and the oldest fraternity on East Carolina campus. In order to be considered, a brother must have a 3.1 grade point average and exhibit the qualities of scholarship, leadership and fellowship
The brothers of Phi Sigma Pi are active both on campus and off. Many brothers are involved in the university student government and other organizations. Tau Chapter is very active in the Red Cross Blood Drive. Annually a Christmas party is provided for under privileged children in the community
Funds are raised for the Todd Scholarship Fund to be awarded to a brother who is a rising senior and has shown the qualities of scholarship, leasership and fellowship. Tau Chapter also recognizes an outstanding male and female senior of the year by awarding “Outstanding Male and Female Senior of the Year” awards.
In the past many brothers have been selected to “Who's Who in American
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;FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 98 OCTOBER 1974
ag a SE NE RAE ON CLIT EOL SN SEDONA ENEMA NEOGEO IIE IOI SLAG NOONE 5 t

Marijuana business thrives in the Greenville area
By LEE LEWIS Managing Editor
EDITOR’s NOTE: The following articie was researched over a period of six weeks in which this reporter interviewed a substantial number of persons connected with the distribution and saie of marijuana in the Greenville area. All research was based upon the following ground rules: (1) no statement was aliowed in print unless it was verified by more than one source, (2) all interviews were carried out under conditions of strict secrecy with no 4 06©names, addresses or personal identification being exchanged in any manner. in doing research for this article was not impressed with the facts could dig up or the questions for which could obtain answers. What was impressed with, however, were the things people would not talk about and the questions could find no answers for Marijuana, assassin youth? Or narijuana, good clean high?
Take your pick, call it pot, dew. weed shit, smoke, good or bad. But it is here in arge amounts ' the consumption of grass can be eco aS a pleasure then the Jistribution and sale of that substance can
y De described as a serious and highly profitably Dusiness
Marijuana is sold to the consumer in the Greenville area at prices ranging from $15 to $25 or even $30 per lid (one lid approx. 21 grams in weight). Discre pancies iN prices are normaliy dependent mn tw factors: (1 Quality of the marijuana itseif and (2) the supply and Jemand of the local market
af Beny 2 and
assif
THREE SOURCES
Greenville Marijuana arrives from three basic sources. local “homegrown” grass known affectionately as “Greenville Green”. pot smuggled across the Mexican border, anc the higher grades of pot brought in from Columbia
The intoxicating effect of marijuana is produced by the chemical compound Tetra Hydra cannibinal (THC). The percentage
of THC in the marijuana (anywhere from 1 to 15 percent in quanity) determines both the “high
the user will receive and the
a A Ae ae ate ea
me ag ps ie
Vv
220 E
Phone: 758.2525


. “& with skates.)
14th St Greenville. NC
cl SO Se ls a A al ls ln ate sas aes ae ee
price he will pay for the drug
The highest grades of Columbian pot can cost as much as $35 per lid - if it can be obtained at all. Such quality Marijuana is referred to as “dealers dope” due to the common practice among dealers of keeping it for their own personal use rather than releasing it for public consumption
Persons who sel! marijuana are referred t strictly as Geaiers. A popular misconception is that a marijuana Geaier is a ‘pusher’. In street jargon, a dealer sel!s pot, a pusher sells heroin
ORGANIZED HIERACHY
Marijuana dealers inhabit a secret, highly organized hierarchy spanning from those at the top who deal in tons to those at the bottom who deal by the pound or
. This complicated structure iS jetermined by experience. Some of the most accomplished and professional Jealers in the Greenville area are under the age of 20
Pot, whether it originates in Mexico or Columbia, is Drought into the Greenville area by a “runner transporting up to a ton (or more) depending upon his mode of
transportation and business contacts Small trucks and stationwagons are preveient Dut large shipments on ocassion have required the services of tractor- trailers
There are at best estimates no more
than six dealers in the Greenville area large enough to distribute a ton or more of grass. These larger dealers, the people at the top, seidom if ever personally handie or even see these shipments - they pay others to take the risks for them while managing a profit of from five to twenty dollars per pound per ton of grass
These larger dealers make their profit by marking up the price they pay and passing the merchandise on to a second line of smaller dealers who trade in amounts from one to two hundred pounds In turn, these dealers mark up their prices anc pass the marijuana along to a larger set of smaller dealers who receive their allotments in ten to 25 pound loads
This group of dealers then dispenses the grass to the last and by far the largest group of dealers - those who receive no more than a couple of pounds and sell it to the general public in the traditional lid

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How much profit is being made in the Greenville marijuana trade? When you talk to dealers about money, specifics are hard to pin down. Two questions most consistently refused an answer in interview were: “How much pot do you normally receive in a shipment?” and “How much profit do you make on the average sale?” Of the dealers who would answer the profit question (none would say what an average shipment was) most agreed that a profit of 100 percent was highly likely under normal conditions
Selling marijuana locally can be very dependent on the season of the year. Dur- ing the summer, when few students remain in school, local growers spring into action. As a result the market for and profit from dealing grass takes a nose dive. Local dealers as a whole readily acknowledge that probably 75 percent of their business comes from ECU Students. It is considered bad business to Jeal with high schoo! students. “They talk too much,” lamented one local dealer with axperience at Rose High School
LIFE STYLE
Expensive stereos, new cars, plenty of cash, and little physical labor characterize to a large extent the world of local dealers. It is not uncommon § for individuals to support themseives as well as go to school entirely from the profit of selling Marijuana
What about the law? How much do their efforts at controiling the illegal trade accomplish. If dealers themselves can be taken as reliable sources on the sul ject then the law seemingly accomplishes very little. No dealer interviewed claimed to have gone any longer than three weeks to one month without receiving enough pot to make a iliving. When asked what percentage of marijuana destined fc. them had ever been intercepted by iaw enforcement officers, answers ranged from a flat zero to no more than ter percent
EDITOR’s NOTE: Statements contain
ed in this article must be taken with a grain of salt. There was simply no definite way to verify some of the things wes told
(3 (
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 98 OCTOBER 1974
a ecmeennatnrin eerie ee oe en eR eee
——eT ae ee fj ASH : CLASSI Fy ED VETERANS: Has your check come ke in? A h ob! ith the old «(1 Dr. Louise Bates (a7 You con now cal 9006420841 i
Winston Salem for assistance toli-free








pt Dr. Louise Bates A ee FOR RENT: Two furnished rooms pius That's right, toll-free. Good luck Continued from page two. Neale Yriadia 23 AMBS, CO-lounder of bath with private entrance one half mile , a ei! Institute of Child Development from campus. $50.00 apiece Available TYPING SERVICE: Call 758-5948 pl etarium New Haven, Conn will speak at 11°30 Nov. . Call 756-086! after 7 00 and ask for WCN do an a.m Thurs Oct. 17, at the Allied Heaitt Danny or Joe FOR SALE: 2.2 acres of land in small al trade Building Auditorium she pines, 20 inutes from campus. Good site Can he about the limits of space ne will speak to students in Allied yg “- 72 Honda SL 350 $350.00 for house or trailer. $1900. Will finance subjex : New nahhenaed “vd thre ‘ws sate Heaith and ail interested students on The “er 158-1679 ask for RickCall 658.5645 after 6 p.m A : hy hion ’ ' Anew P Tho on ee at » on 168 very sfanetariumnew public production : pond ‘a ' tl i “ig » O-6 be FEER NEE DE D to pick up a child FOR SALE: Yamaha 72 125, Cherry Mead to fanten Toward Infinity’. The show Thursde a 2 a . ao ee a — specia! education from condition. Reasonable. Call 758-4390 BOKS to : 8 OO p.m. On Oct 9 ‘ ities - . AO! success For All-—-A ee re needs to be at DEC at 8:30 N pot to : : e Toward Infinity” can be seen — eygrene Approacn Mp "Can one — oe ate TYPING SERVICE Papers theses what é sh Friday at 8:00 om. or ne presentation is sponsored by the bg r ie ce re 1) cents per mile. Call manuscripts. Fast professional work at ort a De lner at ry 3, ond 8 'T) . Health Association and the ECU Division we Milles 752-4473 ressonabie rates. Call Julia Bloodworth at ry — a weg satila m 5 and Health Affairs LOST: A cameo ring between Minges and a ranged horn woe vir - a page al 9 Umstead dorm. Reward offered. Cail Pa ee : y' sje acest 756-0251 or 752-8636 JOBS ON SHIPS! No experience required a) ter , show will be pre empted Oc It Excellent pay World wide travel. Perfect the evenings of Oct. 18, 19 Cu WANTED: Photographic models needed summer job or career. Send $3.00 for in und Nov. 1, 2, and 3 by an to pose for professional commercial formation. SEAFAX, Dept. P-9, P.O. Box tain adipie concert of sights and sounds ieee Mt Evens eee photographer. Must be 18 to apply. Call 2049, Port Angeles, Washington 98362 B grain ; Jiat Heavy Water Lightshow’ from San i a ‘mest will speak on “The 758-0334. M.A. McGilvary and Associates t@ way ; . Occult venomena Evaluated from the 1303 S. Evans St PORTRAITS by Jack Brendie 757.9419 oe Fra Biblical Perspective” on Thursday, Oct. 10

at 4.00 pm. in the Mendenhall Student Center. All interested students are invited
OTSA meeting eran
re Occupational Therapy Student PANE Alpha Theta
e62° 28248 4244464644°847448°46464049 44444 4644454444444 646 && © © © & Of
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Association will hold a meeting Oct. 15 at pom. in rom 203 O.T. Lab in the

Allied Health Building. Further inform. The Phi Alpha Theta Fall Quarter others Programs beginning JanMarch ‘75 nay be obtained by calling Sandra initiation banquet previously scheduled for tokes. president at 756-3514 7. 30 p.m. Oct. 8 has been changed to 7:30
he winners in the OT. Student Oct. 29. A regular business meeting will nnny Ross first prize, Leonard there are any questions concerning the
See the recruiters 9 am to 4:30 pm Oct. 7,8,9

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augnindge second prize and Lynn change please contact Deborah Speas or DS SS SF BF SF FS BFF FF FF VSHSSSSTSSSTSSTSSSPVSSHSVSSVSAV VV SHVVV4FF SHS ¢ ecyutt third prize Dr Bodo Nischan On 4
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14 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 98 OCTOBER 1974
A SOA gO LL AAI ARG ELAINE ALAIN, BEALE IO ELIDA ALO EID ON,

Volunteer Greenville offers experience
By BARBARA TURNER Staff Writer
lunteer Greenville is basically an attempt to get peopie togetner — to get KNOW more people On a very personal level,’ Mike Hamer, co-ordinator f Volunteer Greenville said
people t
Hamer and Jenny Haseltine, both STA junteers are coordinators of teer Greenville, an off-shoot of the ISTA prorect. Students are offered
y to volunteer their time and
HEW offers educational opportunies
The Department of Social Work and orrectional Services at ECU has received 2 matching grant fron the N.C Department of Social Services which amounts to $131,973 to be used for further
social work
me
jevelooment ¥ ECU's progralT
Or hn R. Ball, department chairman
1 the grant was the ‘largest amount
noe ECU began its collaborative
with the state Social! Services
seven years ago. The funds
f S30cia
Te nat Was 4, ¢ ‘ "he sne P ct WOUIC 4
serve
auUgN t
orobabd!l y
seemed get the sec for the evening, so began tO wind up my nuaikeien He wanted
make the point clear that the shelters purpose was not to kill the dogs, but nstead ‘get all untagged dogs off the street, by tagging them all. If dogs were tagged, there would be nothing to do but check on compiaints.’
restiess t
Shei ter
©
Delivery
Service
Sun-Thurs ri pm- 10pm
Luncheon Special
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Ham Sandwich Chips and Tea 95° i DAILY SPECIALS MON. t
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talents for various Community activities We wouid like for students to tell us what they would like to do,” Hamer said
A good part of my personal belief is jue to my own expenence with volunteering in under-graduate school Volunteering often meant something to me when academics did not, Hamer ontinued
it meant wrk He ot of he said
giving time, Dut gaining a experience dealing with people
offer additional educational ypportunities which we hope will include more people who are already employed in ofessional positions.’
Or Ball said many presently employed social workers have not received professional education in social work, and are interested in eaming their degrees in
the fieid addition to developing the ECU social work curriculum to meet the needs f these potential students, the grant will enable ECU to offer more colloquims workshops and conferences for profes workers and other Human
urces personne!
le ne V¥@ rying
prepare our students a varie functions in the field of
which is not limited t nal tasks of the social worker fessionals in all the diverse man Need Ww ontinue to be in
no Ne Said
ended my talk with Littleton and f wed him out of the pound area. We eft for home at the same time Driving behind Littleton’s truck, could not help but consider what had been toid about the shelters. Even with what Littleton had told me, my thoughts went back to the twenty-odd dogs back at the pound and what would happen to them, then my thoughts tumed to my two dogs back home and what would feel like if anything ever happened to them because they did not have a dog tag
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Volunteering is a good determine if you want to be a ps. Hamer said
‘It iS also an Opportunity to speak with the elderly who have had hard lives and much expenence and wisdom to relate,” he stressed
‘For people interested in psychology REAL offers good experience,” he continued
Hamer named several volunteer opportunities for students. Organizations
that weicome volunteers include Hoys Club, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts Greew ville City School, day care centers, nurs Ni and convalescent centers and Real House
For more information students and other intersted persons should cal! Mike oy Jenny at 758-5703 or go by the vist, Office at 503 East Fifth Street
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 98 OCTOBER 1974 5




ma reser

By JOHN EVANS Sports Editor
arolina State took advantage of » quarter EastCarolina miscues to ' ne an early deficit and defeat the nderdog Pirates, 2420, in Raleigh
1y99@ before a crowd of 42.800, the Pirates proved to be more of a contest for he Vvolfpack than most expected t was ECU that scored first and set the early tempo for the game. The Pirates, ut of the wishbone, moved 94 yards on 14 plays on their first possession to grab an early 7-O lead - Fast Carolina had been halted at their wo 37. but a roughing the kicker penalty ve (he Bucs a second chance vith first down at the State 48, the oved to a score. Weaver hit for nink for seven and Strayhorn for
2 Weaver then skirted to his right to theState five, setting up Kenny Strayhorn’s ' fyaro & we
on after, thraatened to even the score. Taking the Da i ther own 15, State ended the quarter by moving for two quick first sow ™ third down from the 37, Dave Bucke tates quarterback, teamed up with brother, Don, for 16 yards to the ECU 47 Roland Hooks then hit for 23 yards to the f 19, before Jim Bolding could e runner Gown
the Pirate’s luck changed. On ' hree at the 12, Buckey pitched 1o0kS and Bolding recovered the
1) at the 15 erates Could not move the ball and The Wolfpack threatened to
e. freshman Johnny Evans at
aerback. the Pack moved to the Pirate Samnuk Vixaysouk's 38 yard
itlemnpt was unsuccessful
from the 20, the Pirates moved
‘ner score. Schink set the drive in
219 yard spurt up the middie
‘he Pirates then drove down the
vaeraging five yards a play, to
16 From the 16, Weaver
ed to the left, broke free and
Woody's extra point put East ai! i a top, 140. The kick
Sia shed Woody as the all-time extra O1n! man for the Pirates
'o that point, everything had gone ( the Pirates. State coach Lou
mmented after the game, “I
' we were ready to play, and
1 we played well. We played a very
“ne team For a while East Carolina
Y'ay60 perfect foothall They had no
vena'es and kept the ball on the ground, . ta ' very well.”
ere was still plenty of time left in the ' 'Nough, and State would not give 9! 4°99 from the 28, Hooks hit for ten ‘ yards. Sandwiched between
waS an 11 yard pass from Dave
end John Gargano. The three oved State to the ECU 41. Buckey
9aN0 again for 22 yards to the Pirate “ Potts carried twice to the nine
with 53 seconds showing on the
'y

ore. putting the Pirates at the State Be
however, State Eg ; PIRATES SIGNAL
Ree ene ey
44 ag
‘ »
clock, Buckey found Hooks over the rmddie for the touchdown
The touchdown provided the Wolfpack with a mental lift and the second haif events would lean heavily in the undefeated Athietic Coast Conference champions’ favor
Holtz commented, “To be down 14 at the half and come back was great. The drive before the half was a big one.”
Mistakes would tell the story in the second half. On the halfs opening offensive play, Weaver and Strayhom missed connections on a handoff and State's Mike Devine fell on the ball at the ECU 25
State's fortune was shor lived, however, when Stan Fritts coughed up the ball three plays later and Kenny Moore recovered
The ECU attack stalled and Gil Job punted to the Pack. Starting form the 44 following a procedure penalty, State drove 56 yards for a score
A pass interference penalty on Reggie Pinkney gave State a first down at the Pirate 26 and then Buckey hit Roland Hooks for 11 yards to the 20. Three piays later. Fritts broke for a 12 yard score and John Huff tied the score at 14-14 with the conversion
The Pirates committed another error on the next series. The offense broke Weaver for a 45 yard jaunt to the State 26, but Tom Chipok came in to replace the winded Weaver, only to fumble the snap Danny Rhoden fell on the loose ball and another Pirate threat had died
The series of events that followed were
probably the turning point of the contest Starting on the 20 following a 68 yard Weaver hit Wilfore with a rare pass 43. The drive halted 13 from the 40,
punt completion to the there. On second and
Pirates fallto State rally,
Weaver faded to pass, and did, only State's Eddie Poole was on the receiving end. Poole followed a swarm of blockers down to the ECU 21 before Bobby Myrick made the stop. A clipping penalty moved the ball back to the 36. The penalty failed to put a damoer on State’s drive.
Fritts, the Wolfpack’s top runner with 114 yards for the day, carried the ball seven times for 23 yards, leading the Pack to the nine. Roland Hooks took the football across the goal from the nine and for the first time in the game N.C. State was ahead. The scoreboard showed 14:21 remaining in the game
State came back and drove for another score following an ECU punt. Again Fritts was instrumental in the drive, which carried the Wolfpack from theirown 16 to the Pirate ten. Fritts carried the ball six times for 23 yards. It was Quarterback Buckey'’s 17 yard scrambie on third down that kept the drive alive, however
The Pack could get no closer than the ten, however, and John Huff booted a 27 yard field goal for the Pack. With only 5:19 remaining the Wolfpack stood on top, 24-14
But, as in East Carolina coach Pat Dye’s own words, “Our kids didn’t lack anything in heartthey just didn't quit, just as they showed last week and this week”
What happened next must have impressed the fans, the television audience, and the Sun Bow! scouts at the game. Behind by ten with only five minutes left, the Pirates did not give up
Starting from the 28, the Pirates took only nine plays to score. Strayhorn broke for 18 early in the drive, putting ECU in State territory at the 43. On third and three at the 36, Bobby Myrick hit for four. Weaver, the game's top rusher with 124 yards, then found Benny Gibson on a


pass to the State 17. Don Schink carried for 12 to thefive and finally, Myrick capped thr Grive with a five yard score. The score came with 1:31 remaining in the game
A mix-up on the two point conversion cost the Pirates two pointsand left them behind, 24-20
The expected onside kick failed and State's Evans ran out the clock and the Pirates’ last hopes for victory.
There were many points for the Pirates to be proud of. They played sixty minutes with the nation’s eighth ranked team, grounding out 318 yards on the ground. The offensive mistakes and the passing of ABC offensive player of the game Dave Buckey proved the Pirates’ undoing. On defense, the Pirates played as wei! as State. Danny Kepley totalled 17 tackles and was the ABC defensive piayer of the game, an honor which will establish a $1,000 scholarship in his name for the university. Still, little more comes out of the game for the players themselves.
Coach Dye commented on the mental strain after the game, “It is hard to talk to them abo. t any good coming out of this now. inherited some outstanding seniors when carne here and we have found some extra kids that want to play,” but he added, “look at these kids if you think this is some sort of moral victoryyou don't learn anything from a joss, you learn from winning.”
There were no happy faces in the Pirate locker room after Saturday's game.

oe
Sees
Bus as. Ss. &5

16 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 98 OCTOBER 1974
PON te ORES LOS IRI AUL LN IAI AG AEE ALLL LL EDL AEA IEA ILLIA P LEELA SIO SL SLADE LNT a,

Injuries hit booters
By NEIL SESSOMS
1 E
East Carolina's soccer team enters todays game with UNC-CH with a 3-1 ecord ater splitting a pair of games late @St Week
The Pirates downed VMI last Wednesday 3-2 in a brutal match. Coach
ye said of the game, “They were a very scrappy team. Their defense would dive at anything
VMI cut the size of its fieid to a minimal
by 65 yards to crowd the playing area und «©6compensate for thelr lack of speed. This technique was aimost successful and it produced a ciose game. Jeff Kunkier, Tommy O'Shea, and Mike Fesco each contributed a goai
The Pirates received their first loss at the hands of Madison “They were well cached and played with a jot of tinesse’ said Frye
Madison extended its fieid to the naximum 120 by 75 yards to make better se of their speed and agility. This was tne Pirates first game on Astroturf. Out of goalie Bucky Moser
wok 43
Nysica
tne 436 attemots nanagec ECU Coach Jafari, who works with the Moser is one of the finest onference Macison s the kind of tearm we like to ay fresh.” stated Frye Their roster includes two All-Amer- ans and two honorable mention All-Americans. All their players had
dA! 1S Said
JO) bes tne
extensive high schoo! experience. Coach Frye made the observation, “Our playing Madison in socoer is ike our footbal! team playing Notre Dame
Madison's only ioss was to the
vationally second ranked team Clemson in a 5-2 battle. ECU lost 5-0 in front of 1,500 Madison fans
The Pirates sustained quite a few minor njunes against VMI and this was a factor against Madison
The team’s trainer Craig Sink comments, “Anytime we play back-to-back games there are going to be a lot of bumpg and bruises.’
Danny O'Shea is temporarily benched due to injuries and his brother Tomrey O'Shea is playing with a pulled hamstring
Pete Angus and Toni isichel are also having knee complications. There has been some mention of an operation to Brad Smith's right knee but he terms it doudtful.”
Brad injured his left knee against VMI but he says it is no major hindrance. “You don't think about things like this at game time,” said Smith
Coach Frye thinks highly of trainer Sink and adds, “Without sports medicine we would be in a lot of trouble
The Pirates play here today against unbeaten UNC-CH and Coach Frye is hoping for a good turn-out. Game time is 4: QO
Cheerleaders
Two new members of the East Carolina
heerleaders this year are Jan Stone and at aw
Miss ‘ ‘ sophomore Nursing naior he cot interested neerieading it East Carolina through her works with e East Carolina Gymnastics club, but was a cheerleader in high school before
g to EC
Jan ® interested Jy™Mnastics and
juital 4 jtside activities. She nopes
at the cheerleaders can “make the fans
realize how we work for them and they work for us
Pat Kiniaw is a resident of St. Paul's, N.C. Kinlaw also became interested in heerieading through gymnastics. He is a sophomore in the general college urriculum at East Carolina
On cheerleading, Kiniaw said the heerleaders wanted the fans to “have more of an interest in what the neerieaders do and to give the team more
VOC! support
Hogs top intramurals
action last week Pi Kappa Phi and
the Sweat Hogs emerged as the top teams
the intramural football championship race
Pi Lambda Phi emerged with an inbeaten record of 4-0 to top the Fraternity eague five standings, with Pi Kappa Phi » top of the Fraternity league six group
in Independent league rankings, the Zambezi Warriors and Lafayette Holiday were on too
Only two squads emerged unscored upon after last week's play They were the Pi Kapps in three games and the Zambezi Warriors in two wins and atie. Two teams. the Mets and the Tigers remain scoreless

9000
TOP TEN TEAMS
RECO PF PA
The Sweat Hogs 4-6-0 107 6 P Kappa Phi 3-0-0 71 0 Don't Know 40-0 73 6 Pi Lambda Phi 40-0 66 13 Kappa Alpha 1-0 66 2 Lafayette Holiday 3-0-1 65 2 Kappa Sigma 2-10 40 6 Zambezi Warriors 0-1 39 0 Herbs Superbs 2-1 KS) 13 Dixie Deluxes 30-0 20 2 WORSE TEN TEAMS Phi Sigma Pi 0-4-0 7 124 Mets 0-40 0 61 Bioya 1-3-0 1 78 Phi Kappa Tau 0-4-0 6 109 ROTC 0-2-1 13 46 Grads 0-2-1 12 Tigers 03-0 0 3 Sigma Phi Epsiion 1-3-0 51 51 Flash & the Gang 1-3-0 51 72
Women netters remain unbeaten with win
By CONNIE HUGHES Assistant Sports Editor
The women’s tennis tearm of ECU slid past Atlantic Christian College 54 in a hard fought match Friday afternoon in Wilson
Anne Sayetta, coach of the ECU team said of the match, “It was a very close and exciting match. Both teams had some fine players and everyone played well. The match will help us get reacty for Chapel Hil! on Tuesday
East Carolina split singles play with ACC, with both teams claiming three matches. In the first singles match it was Joan Adams (ACC) over Cathy Portwood (ECU) 6-2, 6-0. Patricia Cloyd ACC) took Cynthia Averett (ECU) 1-6, 64, 62 and Ellen Warren (ECU) overcame Gaye Robertson (ACC) 3-6, 61, 61
In the remainder ot Singles ; Ann Archer (ECU) over Denise Winn ACC) 6&1, &1 and Mary Bett Dinss (ACC) over Ann Chavasse 6 Curtiss (ECU) beat Janet Davis 6-3 in the final singles match
In doubles play Portwood an: . (ECU) took Adams and Clow 6&6 Averett and Archer (ECU past Robertson and Wineman (ACC 3 a hotly contested match. in the «- doubles match it was Mary Beth Soro and Bridget Long (ACC) over Susan Heimer and Lora Dionis (ECU) 82
The 54 victory over ACC leaves the lady netters with a 2-0 mark as against UNC-CH in their third match of the season. The tearns will meet on the Minges courts at 3:00 on Tuesday
Women swimmers
In an impressive opening seas performance, the East Carolina women s swimming tearm placed second in the Duke University Relays last Friday
The host team took the title convincingly, piling up 144 points. The lady Pirates had 102, followed Appalachian State with 96, UNC-Green: boro with 92, and Raleigh with 86. St Mary's and Queens College rounded out the scoring with 18 and 16
ECU's only victory came in the 300-yard breaststroke relay. Judy Groff, Clare Albrittian and Kathi Nicklaw combined for the winning effort
BY RICK GOLDMAN


The lady Bucs also took second place °s five times, third three times an fourth twice
Beverly Osborn was 0: tandin peling on relay tears in the 200-yarc mectiey, 30-yard freestyle i yard
butterfly, @00-yard backstroke ax 200- yard freestyle. “She did bette: times inan she did at the Nationals a Per State last year,” said assistan' coat Barbara Strange
The women swimmers return to action this Saturday, October 12, when they face Raleigh Consolidated (N.C. and Meradit at 11 am. in Minges Natatoriun




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