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EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY
VOL. 6, NO. 13
GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 22 OCTOBER 1974
Fountainhead

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Tucker orders REAL House to stop campus operation
By KIRBY HARRIS Staff Writer
Real House, Greenville’s crisis center. has been ordered to stop its operations on U campus as of this quarter, according Or James H. Tucker, Dean of Student Atfairs Real House is not a true student janization and therefore is no longer wed on campus,” Tucker said. Real House, located on Evans Street, ‘ers counseling on the phone and at Real
SGA adopts transit appropnations bill
By BOB LANE Staff Writer
1 SeSSiOon marked by periods of long sometimes heated debate, the SGA ature met and, amid other troversies, adopted an $18,600 ropniations bill for the SGA Transit The controversy arose over the fact that 6 DUS Grivers are being paid $3.00 per Jespite the fact that other student ‘versitiy employees receive only two. Two amendments to the bill were 'rodueed during the session, the first to jecrease the pay scale for bus drivers to $2 00 per hour, and the second to reduce the pay scale to $2.23 per hour plus $3.00 per hour for overtime. Both of these wmendments were marked by periods of
) discussion, and both failed to pass
egisiature
The appropriations bill was finally
ised on its original form. other business, Jim Honeycutt, e retary of Student Welfare, announced a
" to the assembly for a faculty-student
Atlantic Beach, to discuss
lent-taculty affairs. Secretary Honey-
noted that this was a pilot project for
music and political science
‘Darl ments There would be about 40 people,” eycutt explained, “six faculty and the
' students, who would gather in smal!
5 to discuss problems of immediate tent concem
"he Secretary asked the legislature for
& sum of $310 to heip with the cost of the
inned trip. A bill was unanimously - 886d which would suspend the rules for pending the appropriations bill to a
nmttee, thus keeping the time limit for passage at a minimum.
Several of the official personage oresent at the meeting had high regards for ‘NS project, including Bob Lucas, SGA president, who stated, “The SGA intends
work a good deal on academics this year. The project is a good example of nis
The meeting ended after general wnnouncements by the legisiators. “ believe the meeting went very well,” said 48 Hay, SGA Legislative Chairman. “We basically had a fot of questions, but then S very hard to get bills through under parliamentary procedure. Considering the expertise of our members, am pleased
House as well as drug intormation. There 'S NO other such organization on Campus. ‘ Suppose the mental health people give some counseling,” Dr. Tucker said. Many of Real House's counselers are Student volunteers. They have been recruited on campus in the past which is now forbidden by the administration. Charlie Rogers, Real House resident Counselor and an ECU student, said ‘Most of our calls are from the 18 to 25 ae age group, people the college
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Real House representatives said there is uSually a slight drop of calis during the summer months. “There is no way of telling what part of this drop is attributable to the drop in the number of students during the summer months, since Real House does not ask its callers whether they are students or not,” they said.
Real House has no opinion about the use of drugs, though they do offer information towards the identification of drugs and their effects.
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Real House has received funds from the SGA in the past.
“That is beside the point,” Or. Tucker Said. “Real House will have to go through @ student organization approved by the SGA and the Administration before they Can return to campus and think it is something that can be worked out.”
Bob Lucas, SGA President, said, “it is up to the SGA Legisiature to decide whether or not Real House will receive SGA funds this year.”



a a 20
READING AT HOME may be enough study for midterms, but students find the need for last-minute cramming anyway. On-the spot studving was a familiar sign last week.
Police crack down on bike citations
By MIKE TAYLOR Staff Writer
A “crack-down"” on the illegal bike riding habits of ECU students produced well over 100 citations last week on campus according to ECU Security Chief,
Joseph Calder
Caider said that up until last week the security officers on campus had not been really paying a lot of attention to the bike riding habitants of the university. But, after receiving several complaints and having at least one serious injury involving illegal bike riding, the Campus Security Chiet explained that the department started making a major effort to deal with the matter.
“Actually we don't have the manpower to effectively watch this particular situation all the time. would guess there are from 3,000 to 4,000 bikes on carnpus. And, we don’t have the men to try and enforce all of the regulations,” Calder explained.
WOMAN INJURED
Several weeks ago @ woman was seriously injured when struck by a bike as
she walked aiong a sidewalk near Brewster
After this, according to Calder, complaints from many pedestrian students
spurred the security department into some action
“We don't actually like to do this. It ties up manpower that we could use in another area. But, feel like we had to tighten up strictly from a safety standpoint,” Caider continued.
PROTECTION
“We don't like to do it but to protect the safety of the motorist, bike rider and pedestrian we have to crack down on the bike regulations,” Calder added. well over 100 citations that cost students $1.00. Before the effort last week the campus Officers had not been giving any tickets.
“We don’t usually ticket people. But,
sometimes we have to get tough a littie,”
Calder added.
Most of the tickets last week came
with the way it's going.”
from failure to stop at stop signs, going the wrong way down a one-way street and riding on the sidewalk
“Actually, a bike rider is supposed to obey the same laws as a driver of a car. And, technically, we could charge any biker that we stop with state hi offenses which would cost them a lot more than just $1.00,” Caider pointed out.
The security chief pointed to several spots on campus where violators seem to congregate the most. The one-way street in front of Wright is a frequent scene of illegal moves as is the street in front of the infirmary and the library. The stop sign at Flanagan is another spot the officers have noted for frequent number of violations and the sidewalk in between Brewster and the Music Building is another stop.
WARNING TICKETS
Calder noted that in addition to giving $1.00 citations that his department had also been dispensing warming tickets Guring the past week and would continue the “crackdown”.
“We don’t enjoy doing this. But, for the safety of all concerned we feel like we have to,” Calder concluded.

2 FOUNTAINHEAD VOL. 6, NO. 1322 OCTOBER 1974


penn emesis NAIA a Nm ma news FLASH FLASHFLASHFLASHFLASHFLAS!


Growing plants
Want to add life and color to your living environs? Especially your basic green? Discover the ease of growing plants in your room. Men too! Come to Tyler Dorm at 7:30 tonight - Tuesday to talk with an individual from Flora and Fauna and to view the large variety to choose from. See how plants can make your dorm room more like home!
Freshmen registers
Freshmen registers are in. Freshmen can pick them up in Room 228 Mendenhal
Homecoming court
Nominees are presently being received for the Homecoming Queen and Court for Homecoming 1974 (The Fifties). The Queen selection is being organized by Kappa Sigma Fraternity and Alpha Xi Deita Sorority in conjunction with the Co-Greek Committee of ECU. The contest is open to ‘ail- interested groups and nominees names snouid be submitted to: Home coming Queen, co Mike White, Kappa Sigma Fraternity, 700 E. -10th- Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834
Nominees (1 per organization) must be ECU students. An 8x10 biack and white photograph must accompany the nomi- nees name, address and phone number along with an entry fee of $5.00. The deadline for ail entries will be Oct. 25. 1974, at 5:00. Voting will take place trom’ Oct. 30-Nov. 1! from3:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m by student D. Pictures will be displayed all week in the lobby of the Student Union along with the ballot box during the week. An eight girl court will be selected and notified Friday night prior to the parade on Saturday Nov. 2nd. These eight girls will be expected to ride in the parade and attend the game with an escort. A queen wil! be chosen from these eight girls (on, totals accumulated during voting period) and presented during half-time
lf you have any questions please contact Mike White at 752-5543 or Roxanne Hager at 758-2381. Aliso ali girls participating in the Homecoming Queen contest are urged to ride in the parade. However, transportation wil! only be furnished for the top eight girls. So if you plan to nave your girl participate in the parade, contact Mike White
Attention T.M.
The Student's International Meditation Society presents a free public lecture on Transcendental Meditation at the Metho- dist Student Center - 501 East 5th Street on Wednesday, Oct. 23 at 7:30 p.m
Senior art show
Deborah Elizabeth Davis, a senior student in the ECU School of Art, is displaying a selection of her work in various Media at the gallery of the Baptist Student Union on Tenth St.
included in the show are intaglio, silkscreen and woodcut prints; pottery; waill-hangings; and silkscreen-printed fabrics
Paintings by Don Shook, senior art student from Vaidese are on display in the gallery of Raw! Building.
Included in the week-long show are eight oil paintings and two acrylic paintings
‘Women in Law’
There will be a question and answer session involving “Women in Law’ tonight at 7:30 p.m. in White Halil. The speaker will be Jane Foi! from the law school at UNC-CH. If you are seeking a profession in law or are just interested, you are invited to attend
SGA reminder
The Student Government Association would like to remind all presidents of any AMPUS Organization to call or come by the SGA office and leave their names. addresses, and the name of their organization
Hebrew Youth
Hebrew Youth will hold a meeting Thursday Oct. 24 at 7:30 in Room 248 of Mendennhal
Environmental
A meeting of the Student Affiliate Chapter of the National Environmental Association will be held at 7
p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 22, in the second floor Student Lounge of the Allied Health Building
All students in, or interested in, the Department of Environmental Health are invited to attend. Among the items on the agenda is the ratification of the constitution
Republicans
The College Republicans will meet on Wednesday, Oct. 23 at 8:00 p.m. in Room 242 Maendenhal All concerned students are weicome to attend.
CCC meetings
The Newman Club, a Catholic students’ organization, will display “Pro-Life” materials at a table in Wright annex on Thursday, Oct. 24, from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. The pro-life effort stresses alterna tives to abortion. Brochures and inform ation will be available from the students attending the table
Kappa Delta Pi
Kappa Deita Pi, the honorary education society, will hold a meeting Wednesday, Oct. 23 at 4:00 p.m. in Speight, Room 129. Final plans for the workshop will be made. All members need to be present
S.A.C. picnic
The Student Advisory Committee of the Social Work and Corrections Department iS Sponsoring a picnic. Tickets may be purchased from any Student Advisory Committee member and a table will be set up in the lobby of the Allied Health Building
The picnic is Sunday, October 27, 1974 at 1:30 p.m. in the Tar River Estates party room. Open to everybody Hamburgers and hotdogs, beer and tea. Band - Steve Porter and Friends. Price - $2.50 per person
Absentee ballots
Application for absentee ballots are available. Contact Bob Lucas at the SGA office, Bill Baily of Young Democrats Club, or Ron Dees, Pitt County Democrat i: Headquarters. Phone 752-9110 for inform ation
CCC meeting
Campus Crusade for Christ meets every Wednesday night from 7:00-8:30 p.m. in Brewster, Room 103. It is an interdenomi- national Christian movement. The meet- ings are open to all students. For more information call 752-5056.
SCEC thanks
The ‘Student Council for Exceptional Children thanks ECU students for attendance and participation at the meeting of Oct. 15, and announces a Bake Sale to be held Wednesday, Oct. 23, in the old Student Union. Proceeds will be applied toward funding of a Halloween Carnival for area retarded children. Be an exceptional person—Support exceptional children!
SIMS pot luck
Another pot luck supper will be heid at the Center, 207 South Eastern Street on Thursday, Oct. 24, 68 p.m. SIMS will provide plates, napkins, ice, forks etc. Each mneditator is asked to bring a covered dish
Halloween party
Fletcher Hail will be having a Halloween Party for 25 underprivileged children on Thursday, Oct. 31. at 4:00 p.m. in the lobby. Anyone interested in
aSSisting with the party, please feel free to come On Over at 3:45 p.m


KONTENTS
REAL HOUSE OUSTEDpage one
TRANSIT BILL page one BIKE CRACKDOWN page one NEWS FLASHES page two JENKINS TALKS page three OFF THE CUFF page four PLANTS page five
REVIEWS page six EDITORIALS COMMENTARY FORUM EQUAL RIGHTS Bags Biever) SNACK BARS page ‘waive
pages eight, nine and ten
RECREATION MAJORS page thirteen
SPORTS
pages fourteen, fifteen and sixteen

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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 1322 OCTOBER 1974 3


—
UNE ACHR ORT SAE AN IR
Jenkins predicts changes in the university
By MIKE TAYLOR Staff Writer
Radical changes in the structure of the versity Community are in store for the ture, according to ECU Chanellior Leo eNnkiIns Jenkins, while hosting a reception for JINTAINHEAD and BUCCANEER staff members and the foreign students at his me Thursday night, predicted big nanges in the future that would see the niversity get out of the housing and selling business and get back solely to the siness of education predict that in the future we will get back tO Where we belong - educating the tents,” Jenkins told the group of some 5S) students ‘ the university to get back to just jea, Many Support programs that are perated by the university would be ntinued, Jenkins explained We used to be in the food service business. But, as the university grew we nore and more of the business to vate Greenville restaurants. Today, joes not operate a food services program,” Jenkins noted. “I think one day nat the university will get out of the ising business, too. One day the ms will be Operated by an entrepreneur tead of the university.” enkins also told the group of students the make-up of the university ment would shift as the students Qe age Moved up. He explained that ‘irement turns more people back into ety at a younger age, they seek a career and in many cases return to eNkINS Said that accelerated programs wing the students to proceed at their pace would also be coming into Students will be graduating from day, Not quarter to quarter as they ve now, he said enkins admitted, however, that this was NOt a wholesale change that was right vOund the comer, but expressed the belief ‘hat the radical changes were not far off JENKINS alSO sees a law school down he road for ECU, but that a try at a law NOOO! will be a “struggie.” The Board of Trustees is on record as ‘Sking that if any new law schools are proposed in the future that ECU be
LOW MASS TONE ARM OVERSIZE BEARING DELRIN TRIPPING
UNI-PLAYER MECHANISM

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Glenburn Special Student Systems

considered,” he explained. “ think we can all see a big need for such a school. We have the money and other resources for it. and would like to see one here at ECU.”
Jenkins also admitted that the changes In the leadership of the Medical School during the summer had caused some morale problems at ECU. “They took our man out of the leadership post and in effect put in a man from Chapel Hill. think they will admit that this has caused some problems,” he said
Jenkins thinks the next General Assembly can correct this situation by making the ECU Medical School a four-year program that will not have to serve aS a component part of another medical school system as ECU currently does to UNC-CH
Jenkins defended his role and the role of other educators in the political arena.
“Politics is a way of life. There is going to be competition and dissent and this should be expressed,” he said
Jenkins ruled out any possibility of establishing a veterinary school at ECU and even suggested that such a school in the state should either go to N.C. State or A&T
Jenkins reveaied plans for a new Chancellor's home five miles from campus and converting the old one into a center for foreign students
‘It would be an ideal place to house foreign students and would allow them to get to know each other and other students,” he said
Dealing with other campus matters, Jenkins said that work on removing physical barriers to the handicapped students was moving along as fast as possible. He saic tnat barriers on curbs and in most buiidings have been removed and he predicted that elevators in some older buildings to accomodate the handicapped would be something to be done in the future.
Jenkins pointed with pride towards some of the school's best programs and even predicted that doctoral degrees in these areas would come in the future. “! think that since we have very superior programs in such areas as art, music and teaching that we may get some Ph.D. programs in these areas in the future,” he said.
Jenkins also dealt with the questions
NEW Exciting

And Now Demonstrated


of state aid to private colleges and strongly recommended that a lot of funds for this purpose not be granted until state supported colleges have aii their needs met
“If the large contributions are made from state money then public schools will suffer,” he said.
Staff members of FOUNTAINHEAD, BUCCANEER and foreign students were greeted at the door by Dr. and Mrs. Jenkins and enjoyed refreshments and a tour of the downstairs portion of the Chancellor's residence before the question and answer
period began
Pockets of Exellence holds conference
By SARA L. SAGAR Staff Writer
A “Pockets of Excellence Conference” sponsored by the Regional Development Institute took place Thursday, Oct. 17 at the new Thomas Willis Building on First and Reade Streets.
The conference, consisting of nine fifteen-minute talks and afternoon discussion sessions, took piace between 9:15 a.m. and 3:15 p.m. Some 200 of the 300 people registered were present.
James Houlik, assistant professor of music at ECU, spoke about the International Concert Administratie (iCA) in Amsterdam, the Netherlands.
The ICA is a nonprofit concert management organization directed by Harry de Freese. As sole full-time employee of the ICA, de Freeze’s job is to know where concert opportunities exist and to coordinate them with performers he
“The ICA is an influential force in the cultural life of the Netherlands,” said Houlik. “Every year its personnel roster remains about the same, so it’s obvious

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that artists are satisfied with its efforts.”
lt would cost $2000 to $3000 to get the same services from a professional agency in the U.S according to Houlik.
Houlik suggested that a comparable system might be set up in this area of the state to benefit ECU musicians and other performers.
“The establishment of such a program under the auspices of ECU to develop outlets for the artistry of staff members, and to serve a region which presently lacks such enterprises could be culturally beneficial to the entire area.”
Ruth Lambie, ECU associate professor of home economics, discussed her study in Sweden's “Lekotekets” or toy lending libraries.
“A child's play is his work,” said Ms. Lambie. “He needs the correct toy at the correct age and needs to know how to use it for aid in his total development.”
The Lekoteket program is used throughout Sweden in the treatment of handicapped and disturbed children. Ex- perts consult with entire family units to improve home training methods of special children in cooperation with Lekoteket. Continued on page eleven.



BUCCANEER
Eastern North Carolina‘s
No. 1 Night Spot
Oct. 24-25
MOTHER'S FINEST
Friday-Oct. 25, Another Super Happy Hour
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CLIFFS


EAT FOR JUST
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Perch filet, slaw, french fries plus hushpuppies. 14 pound hamburger steak, mash potatoes, garden peas and rolis.
Open 4:30-9:00 Mon-Sat 2 miles east on highway 264 (out 10th Street)


Seafood House and Oyster Bar

4 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 1322 OCTOBER 1974
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Off The Cuff
By By BROWNIE WILSON
“THE TOOTH FAIRY, HE'S NOT”
gat in the smal! waiting room trying to maintain my cool and not start a panic by shouting and rushing for the door. Nothing could shake my calm, throw caution to the wind attitude about the whole affair! decided. The dentist office is not the place to Dreak up mentally and make a fool of yourself
Bennie, why can't you contro! yourself and act like that young man over there (she gestured at me), see he's not afraid,” said Bennie’s mother. Bennie was crying and saying that he didn’t want the dentist to stick him with a needie
smiled at Bennie and his mother as if she was right. Nobody could know that on the inside Bennie and were in the same boat
STUCK IN THE GUMS
The announcement was sudden and direct, “Mr. Wilson, please take Room One and Dr. Nelson wil! be with you in a few seconds.’
‘Oh, that’s okay, tell him to take his time, I'm in no hurry.”
sat in the chair and played with the air and water guns to pass away the time while waited. Suddenly the air was shattered with a scream from the next room
‘They got Bennie, thought, poor kid, he never had a chance.”
‘No, no, please don't do it againnnnn!” he yelled
Finally the cries stopped coming from the room and Dr. Nelson stepped into my cubicle. “Had a little trouble with that last one,” he commented
“Great,” thought, “now it's my turn.”
“Wel Brownie, ook’'s like a couple of fillings and you'll be on your way,” Dr. Neilson said as he came at me with a tremendous needie and stuck me in the gums with it
FREE AT LAST
After the needie he proceeded to piace about three pounds of cotton, numerous types of tools with sharp ends and mirrors attached to them, both of his hands and some kind of hooked tube that kept sucking my tongue into it, in my mouth, all at the same time.
With al! of this in my mouth he starts a conversation with me and the nurse
Janet here went to East Carolina, what are you studying down there Brownie?”
‘Umpontmn,” replied
“English, huh, that’s nice,” he understood me!
After ai! the drilling, sticking, forcing, pain, and suffering went through. there was one more biow to my ego
“ don’t think you're brushing property,” said Janet. She then took out a set of teeth from a drawer and demonstrated the proper method to brush my teeth. “Up and down, be sure to get between the teeth,” she said talking down to ms in her third grade voice
“Okay, Janet, anything you say, just let me out of here.”
On the way out of the office, the receptionist asked me to set up an appointment for next year around the same time
“Sure,” said, “just call me as a reminder.”
Free at last, now don’t have to go back to the dentist for another three years!


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THOUGHT TO PONDER:

Americans are too ambitious. Every- body's looking for bigger, better and fancier apartments. Over in East Berlin ail they want is a little hole in the wall
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Local apartments condemned by city
By BILL LYERLY Staff Writer
Four of the sixteen River Drive Apartments located on Woodlawn Ave were condemned last week
The four apartments, numbers 7, 8, 15 and 16 which are al! located beside the Tar River, were condemned by chief inspector Alton Warren and code enforcement officer Dennis Tripp. They condemned the 4 apartments because of 5 large cracks running diagonally down various parts of he outer wall of the $250,000 building. The apartments are owned by Property Investors, Inc
Jim Capps, a student, is the resident manager of the apartments and lives in number 8, one of the condemned apartments. The apartments, ail one bedroom, rent for $120 per month unfurnished. Capps stated that the foundation on one end of the apartment complex had been built on quicksand. He said that when the foundation gradually Started to sink it caused the outer wall to
ATTIC
W ed Thurs The Brice Street Band
Fri Sat Heather

crack in various places. When asked ah the cracks he said, “It's only the outer «he that's cracked, but you should see aj) -) the cracks on the inside of that she!
Capps said that he was not worriad the least when asked if condemning hic apartment would make him move. He sa that a lawyer was in the process o handling the case which is expected to he tied up in court for some time starting Ort 16
72 HOUR VADER
“ looked at the four apartment: inspected them, considered them unsafe condemned them, and ordered them to be vacated within 72 hours,” said Den: Tripp, 39, a Greenville native who was one of the signers of the condemning certificates. Tripp spent 21 years in the Army, most of that time with the Corps of Engineers, before becoming the code enforcement officer
This Wed. & Thurs. will see the Brice Street Band from Greensboro back at the Attic. This is the group that wowed everyone a few weeks ago with their brilliant interpret ations of everyone's favorite songs
Heather is back together! That's right, Fri. & Sat. nites Heather brings the souther boogie-biuz to
G ville. It'll be a treat, so don’t miss it
PSS
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SHONEY'S ANYTIME
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(All combinations include Cole Slaw & French Fries )
Also Available at Curb for take out orders. phone 756-2187 756-2186 264 By-Pass, Greenville, N.C.
SPECIALS
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Plants add decorative touch to home
By BETTY HATCH Staff Writer
The difference between a house and a
home is often the decorative touch. The same idea applies to the college student's dorm room orf apartment — make it neautiful as well as comfortabie. Use olants! Ted and Rita Minton, owners of the Flora and Fauna shop on Arlington Bivd suggest plants for students who wish to make their college residence seem a little more like home.
Plants grow very weil in dorm rooms,” said Mrs. Minton. “if the Students is areful about the dry radiator heater.” A- partments are also well suited for growing olants,” she added
A good selection of beginner's books s available at most book stores and garden centers,” she noted.
The main probiem for plants is
ymidity. The most common house olants can be divided into three basic ips by their humidity requirements, explained Mrs. Minton FIRST GROUP The first group of plants are the easiest to care for because they need the east humidity. These include Pepperonia, dendron, Pilea, cacti and succulents, make plants
The Pepporonia
ssy leaves which
thick and usually
shape,” said Mr Minton. The eaves are green, yreen and white, or fay, and are gen rally one half to four
Nes 1Ong
Most Philoden- es pants af PHILODENDRON
ulers so they look best growing on lakes and in Nang baskets. The eiloum variety, a particular favorite xcording to Mrs Minton, is bushy. It three to four feet under good house conditions . 290 Over six feet in DRACENEA 'S Native Nabitat SANDERIANNI Members of the Pilea family have “a cy stern with many branches,” Mrs. Vinton explained. “They are easy to pinch and root, so they grow by making little cushy plants. The leaves are flimsy, Jenerally a mixture of green, red, and wnite” Two well-known types are the vUMINUM tree and the friendship plant, which are both fast growers and are thick ard bushy







a
FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 1322 OCTOBER 1974 5

Cacti and succu lents are plants which store water in their thick, fleshy bodies. Both need much sunlight but little care. Succu lents are often mis- taken for cacti, but a true cactus has spine clusters called areoles. Mrs. Minton Gescribed these as “very rewarding for the plant grower because of the beau- tiful blooms they bear in spring.”
Snake plants are considered succu lents by some. They are dark green, with pale yellow stripes in leaves have a hard surface and are long at maturity. This plant reproduces by putting out new plants to the side


SNAKE PLANT
SECOND GROUP
The next group requires some care and occasional misting, except for the African violet. Others inciude Aralia, Dracenea, and Scheffelera.
The African violet has fuzzy, ovai leaves in a shade of green. The plant grows in the shape of a rosette from one central point. The small stems have flowers or the end which biocom all year under the right conditions (bright, diffused light; an even amount of moisture; and regular applications of plant food).
“The Aralia plant looks much like a marijuana plant,” commented Mrs Minton. Its thin, fin ger-shaped leaves are dark green with pale red stripes. It is a tree in its natural habitat but is three inches to six feet tall as a house-plant

Dracenea in- be cludes several kinds gan. of plants, many with meee. the common name of oR: compliant because of ie St, the long, narrow WPA?
leaves growing from en S a single stem similar 7 to a stalk of com.
The leaves are dark or j light green with white stripes. The most common type is the dragon-plant, @ tree-like plant rang a ing from three inches) FE to six feet.
“The commor name for Scheffelere is umbrella Plant, she sad. “The leaves are groupec on the stem like an umbrelia's spine.” It is a bushy plant with broad, light green


THIRD GROUP
The third group is more difficult to care for. They require frequent misting or may be placed on a tray containing pebbles and water below the level of the bottom of the pots. Members of this type are the Norfolk Isiand pine, ferns, zebra plants, and paims.
“The Norfolk Is land pine has need- les arranged around the stem symmetri- cally,” Ted Minton stated. “it is not a true pine.” Little light is needed, and it is tall at maturity. - ‘
“The toe eu NORFOLK ISLAND from the simple Boston Fem to the elaborate leaf struct- ure of the various ruffled ferns,” Mrs. Minton noted. “The Boston Fern must be sprayed for humidity The ruffled ferns should not be misted because the leaves are not large enough for water to evapo- rate and the base would rot,” she explained. Ruffled fern plants should be placed in the pebbie- and-water tray struct-



ARECA PALM
She described zebra piants as “tempermental” because they “must be kept evenly moist, out of drafts, given plant food frequently, and placed in bright, diffused light.” The name comes from the white stripes on the dark green leaves. An unusual yellow bloom grows at the top.
Palms must be kept very moist and humid but not soggy. Thin leaves grow out from the tall branches. The height varies from the Pygmy Date paim (three feet) to the Bella and Areca paims (ceiling-high).
GENERAL CARE
Plants in all three groups need pliant food at any sign of new growth. This may be given as a powder mixed with water, a tablet pressed into the dirt, or a time-released capsule (which lasts for months)
All plants need sunlight. Most do weil with indirect light. Cacti need bright, direct sunlight. African violets and zebra plants must have bright light but not direct sun
And, of course, al! piants need tender, loving care. After all, iook how much they do to make the worid beautiful!
Piant illustrations by Brenda Stocks
Music fraternity wins
By ROBERT M. SULLIVAN
East Carolina's Zeta Psi Chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Fraternity, Inc. recently attended a province workshop at Old Dominion University in Norfolk, Virginia. The chapter received a maximum of seven citations in the areas of Musical Achievement, Fraternal Tradition, Mem bership Development, Chapter Operations, Alumni Relations, Special Projects, and Province Interaction.
PAST GRANT WINNERS
Or. Charlies Stevens, assistant dean of the ECU School of Music, served as
chairman of the two day convention on
October 13th and 14th. Brother Lee Parks ied group discussion in a Treasurer's meeting, and Faculty Advisor Robert Hause, ECU orchestra conductor, presided over the meeting of Faculty Advisers. Brother Larry White performed a musical
citations at workshop
interlude on the marimba. President Ron Payne reported that Zeta Psi is directly in competition with Rho Tau of Appalachian State University for a triennial $1 000 dollar grant based upon the total number of Citations received over a three year period.
Zeta Psi won the 1969-1971 grant which was awarded to Dr. Stevens in his study of Moravian music. -
FUTURE ACTIVITIES
Zeta Psi is celebrating 20 years of service to ECU and music on February 20, 1975 and plans an anniversary weekend on February 22nd and 23rd. The chapter's activities at ECU include Christmas and Spring serenades to the women's dorms, a spring talent show at the Attic, three formal recitals a year, a $250.00 scholarship to an incoming music freshman, and other aid to the Music Building.
oC ee eee eee ee See eee es
SMITH‘S TEXACO
Across from court house
Free lubric ation with oil and filter
All mechanical work guaranteed.
Phone 752-2945




RSS
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6 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. NO. 1322 OCTOBER 1974



Reviews





ONE FLEW OVER THE CUCKOOS NEST
“ONE FLEW OVER THE CUCKOO'S NEST"
By CINDY KENT
4 rit i v¥
t ¢ 4 m tne ve y K K ese t adapter —we Dy Vale AS Sé i Na ade even finer by the ef ast i Ders¢ ¢ yf
e ECLor ; The piot of this play is a funny yet trag ne. The scene is a ward of amenta pital, known as the “therapeutic nmMunity t the local peopie of authority, namely Nurse Rached (Teri Woodard and Or Spivey (Steve
Roberts). The daily routine of the patients variety as piaying ng cigarettes, and group nterruped when a new patient Randie P. McMurphy (Jim Dalesandro). McMurphy, who has a record drunken Drawis, gambling and statutory rape, comes to the ward from a prison workcamp, where he was court-ru'es to be a psychopath. McMurphy then proceeds tc reate Navoc on the ward trying to engage the other patients in breaking all
which involves such
pinochie, SMok tneract y S
arrives
the rules
ry tur a pawn, Detting .
a WeeK
Nurse Rached within T? introduction of
ughout the McMurphy into the ward as well as the Das piot of the play, a vivid picture of
veryOay life on the ward
iS presented
er) Woodard, as Nurse Rached, gave a! itstanding portrayal of the rigid authoritative figure. The composed ap
f self-control which she utilized the fullest added alot to the atmosphere
seh rai ay © Diay
pearance
Another important figure in the play was Chief Bromden, played by Kurt Fortmeyer. Known in the ward as “Chief Broom”, he appears as a deaf mute to protect himself from what's going on around him. Since Bromden has no dialog throughout most of the play, his throughts are revealed through a series of blackout - type scenes, where a very keyed-up Kurt Fortmeyer talks out his fears of “the combine’ very convinvingly. He is helped along by electronic sound and lighting effects
It iS at this point n the play that the idea of overpowering authority recurrs. Brom den is afraid of the system; the institution, “the combine”, represented by the huge, foreboding machine in the
CONCERTS
MIKE WILLIAMS: OPENS THE CANTICLE
By DAVID SAVAGE BROWN Staff Writer
Saturday evening marked the opening of the 1974-75 year for the Student Union Coffeehouse, the Canticle. Singer- guitarist Mike Williams was the guest performer
A native of Greensboro, Williams is probably best known for his country satires and folkish inclination. He refers to Nis ballads as “Texas Music” and can flash some pretty strong licks on his twelve-string. With the heip of a full sounding deep voice his overall Impression comes forth as something special vith a little country added
Williams got his start in music back in 64 when everybody was picking up the guitar and seeing how they looked in the mirror. It just So happened that Williams was impressed enough to start playing seriously. The Kingston Trio and Peter Paul ind Mary styles were what appaled to him so he started playing folk music with some college friends. Being drafted into the Army in 1968 caused a partial halt to his Musical career, but this was only minor as Nis writing ability produced a lingering thought which was to make music his lifestype. “Catch Another Butterfly” is probably is ‘claim to fame.’ John Denver picked up this song from Wiiliams via some Old trio buddies. He never had the privilege of personally meeting Denver until after it was recorded and released on ne Of Denver's albums. Later Williams recorded his on album for United Artists Out if was never released After some brie tours with Doug Kershav , The Nitty Gritty
Dirt Band, and The Ear! Scruggs Revue, ne feels the club scene is where he is more comfortable
Two sets of music made up the program, with another appearance on Sunday night. “Dumas, T.xas “The Balloon Song”, and “Up against the WallRed Mothers” compiled the more humorous numbers with “The Lady Who Waiks on Feathers” showing the serious side of his music. His ability on the guitar proved itself well worth the listening time on “Everybody's Song” and a good imitation of Johnny Cash brought back the laughter. A moving acoustic set ending with the Beatie’s “Norwegian Wood” left the audience with a large admiration for such a musician as Mike Williams
He eventually sets himself up as the other patients that he an get the best of the authorities and
ward. McMurphy, too, soon ealizes that the authorities are not easy to beat, when he discovers that he is committed and cant be reieased from the hospital withour Nurse Rached’s permission. He does not give up, however, and continues to fight Rached with every psychological weapon possible. Here the play travels through a series of comic episodes ranging from gambling on the ward to strutting around before the frustrated Nurse Rached in a tight-fitting, whale-imprinted bathing suit
Other outstanding performances in the play inciude all of the patients: Tony Mediin as Scanion, John Newsome as Chales Cheswick, Dan Nichols as Ruckly, George Merrill as Martini, and Paul Rigsbee as Col. Matherson
Terry Pickard and Alan Oatley particularly stand out as giving real emphasis to their portrayals of Dale Harding and Billy Bibbit. Pickard portrays the reserved, rational soft-spoken individual who is easily dominated, whereas Oatley portrays the sensative, emotinal, stuttering character. Both to these performances contributed much to the play as a whole.
The most memorable scene of the play was the climatic party scene. Engineered, of course, by McMurphy, the patients
smuggle liquor, two “broads”, and lots of fun into the ward. The patients, throug slapstick -like antics, reveal and jet jones their inhibitions until the dramatic momen: when Nurse Rached enters. This momen is the first of a group of dramatic inciden which add up to the final tragic elemen: the play
The play, as weil as Ken Kesey’s ;
has many different ideas oper interpretation. The main thought course, is that of sanity - insanity The
patients in the ward appear to have more sense than the “sane” characters. Anoth. main interpretation is basically a polit ca one. Considering that this book wa: written in the late ‘60's, when the “revolution” was the big thing, it is easy spot the anti-system trends throughout the plot
Basically, the whole case and staf! o “One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nes! should be commended for a fine performance, especially Mark Schwartz who directed and carried out an exceptional production of an even more exceptional play
FILMS
WEDNESDAY FILM SPECIAL
Claire’s Knee. directed by French film master Eric Rohmer, is a film experience such as local viewers rarely attain. It tells about a bachelor whose well ordered existence is upset by three charming women he meets vacationing in a summer resort near the Swiss border. Cail it comedy or something else, it IS an intimate experience of a man's life. The critics raved. ‘Claire’s Knee has knocked me out. am not the type to call any movie a ‘gem’, but that’s what it is (Jacob Brackman, “Esquire Maga zine”) Clarie’s Knee is a masterpiece A film every viewer should savor for himself (Hollis Alpert, “Saturday Review”) “Super- lative" (Vincent Canby, “New York Times”) In French with English subtities Showing Wednesday, October 23, at 8-00 p.m in Student Center Theatre

PLAZA CINEMA
Oct. 18-24 Apprenticeship of Duddy Kravitz
Late Show - The Ruling Class
Oct. 25-31 - Homebodies
Late Show 25-26 Harold and Maude
Nov. 1-7 - The Tamarind
Late Show - Paul and Michelle
PARK Oct. 18-24 - Carnal Knowledge Late show Everything You Always
Wanted to Know About Sex’ Oct. 25-31 - Daath Wish
Late Show - 25-26 - Coffy Nov. 1-7 - The Mad Adventures of Rabbi Jacobs
Late Show - The Long Goodbye
PITT
Oct. 1824 - For Petes Sake
Oct. 25-31 - Dirty Mary Crazy Larry
Late Show 25-26 - Night of Living Dead and Psycho
Nov. 1-5 - Conrack
Nov. 6-12 - Harold and Maude
Nov. 13 - Trial by Billy Jack
NEW STAR TREK
By PAT FLYNN Staff Writer
George Costenbader, an editor of the paper at American River College is trying to nationally revive the television show Star Trek. You remember, that show with Mr. Spock, Captain Kirk and all those nice looking women.
Paramount Pictures, N.B.C. and Gene Roddenberry are considering reopening the books and start producing the shov once again. They are considering making a Star Trek movie but Paramount is not sure public interest would justify the expense of the movie.
In the attempt to increase the ratings for the show that hasn't appeared for a few years, they have contacted universities anc colleges across the United States. ' anyone in the audience is interested ” seeing Star Trek being put on the air agai’ please address a letter to Frank Yabians Paramount Pictures, 5451 Marathor Street, Los Angeles, California 90038 Anyone not in favor should also address their letters there
A letter is the only action you can taxe for Of against the continuation of Sta Trek. Apathy Raves the question unanswered for these people. There is 4 possibility of ulterior motives in the form of the editor at American River College
being paid for his publicity campaign

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Students get insurance plan
By CINDY KENT Staff Writer
North Carolina Blue Cross and Biue snield, Inc has come out with a new tudent health and accident insurance plan. According to Julian R. Vainwright Assistant to the Business Manager at ECU. this service will provide increased
werage for the student
Lioyd Rhodes the Greenville represent. itive, iS available for questions at the local Biue Cross and Biue Shield office at Pitt Plaza
Other changes involve payments: the tudent Now Can pay ON a Quarterly basis
rather than utilizing the previous annual payment system
Family plans are also available to the tudent now, a supplement to the tudent-spouse plan. Maternity coverage
iS alSO available
New health coverage includes “paying the cost of hospital room up to prevailing ward rates for up to 70 days, 80 percent of inpatient services, a liberal surgical schedule, inpatient physician's fees. Outpatient Charges for accident or medical emergency and 80 percent of diagnostic labortory and X-ray charges. in addition, the pian includes special student accident coverage up to a maximum of $1000
Biue Cross and Blue Shield is a consolidated system that aiso covers UNC-Chapel Hill and the majority of schools in the state
ECU receives absolutely no compen- sation of commission for this service, according to Vainwright
Students with further questions may contact Lloyd Rhodes at the Pitt Plaza office or call 756-2044

Dealer claims Kennedy smoked
CPS)With marijuana fast becoming a
major fact of middie caiss life—despite its
egality everywhere-—it seems only natural
that there should ba a magazine that caters
the marijuana audience
it’s called “High Times”, and four times 1 year it publishes Some of the millions of ase histories of lovers of the negarious
4 VEE
The latest issue claims an all-time sive’ an interview with JFK's

payne oy)
Blue Cross Blue Shield
North Carola
Gealeror at least with someone who claims to have supplies former President Kennedy with marijuana while he was in the White House
The dealer, who is never identified. claims he met Kennedy at Harvard in the early 1950's, after which he went to Cuba to work. After the Castro government took over, the dealer was supposedly called in to see Kennedy about Cuba
The conversation turned to dope, the
alleged dealer claims, and he recommend- 6d it to help ease Kennedy's back pains A few weeks later, the story goes, Kennedy called the man up through an aide and asked to see “those memos we discussed.” The message was correctly interpreted, and “memos” of “Panama red” were prepared for courier delivery to the White House on several different occasions during Kennedy's term
East Carolina University
Blue Cross and Blue Shield Student Health and Accident Plan
Three Plans Available to Fulltime Students Individual Student » Student and Spouse Student Family
For Enrollment Information: Visit the Infirmary, or call
Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Greenville, North Carolina

756-2044 or 756-1175

Veterans get help
By LUDFORD CREEF
if you are a veteran attending East Carolina, the veterans club hopes you find the following information of value 1. Mr Ron Brown is your VA representative on campus, his office is room 206, Whichard building, 758-3215 and 758-6789, not available Wednesdays. 2. Your military schools may convert to college credit, Phys. Ed. and health credit are only two of the many. Mr. Owens, whose office is in the admissions portion of the .Whichard builcing, can help you with this 3. The VA located in Winston-Salem operates a toll free telephone number for your convenience, call 1-800-642-0641. They really want to hear your problems, after all they work for you. If you decide to call, have your file number ready to give thern, it speeds things up a bit 4. A veteran of freshman or sophomore Status isn't required to live in the dorm. 5. The new Gi Bill proposals are still before congress in a deadiocked status. According to the latest Army Times issue, yOu may expect between 18-20 percent increase in payments per month, as much as 500.00 in tuition assistance per year and an extension of 45 months of benefits 6. The laws were amended during the pst year allowing veterans ten years to complete their education, previously the time limit was eight years






ee FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 1322 OCTOBER 1974
ts. ROSES
"

FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 1322 OCTOBER 1974


Editorials‘;Commentary


cepa riinainiahnn



‘ » urely Nave Deer

tat we arrry Dike ' ers
“icers stationed aion Most traveled one way

; Fountainhead i “Do you know because tell you so. or do you know
Gertrude Stein
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Diane Tayior MANAGING EDITOR Lee Lewis BUSINESS MANAGER Deve Englert CIRCULATION MANAGER Warren Leary AD MANAGER Jackie Shalicross CO-NEWS EDITORS Sydney Ann Green Gretchen Bowermaster ASST. NEWS EDITOR Denise Ward TYFEATURES EDITOR Jim Dodson REVIEWS EDITOR Brandon Tise SPORTS EDITOR John Evans LAYOUT Janet Pope PHOTOGRAPHER Rick Goldman
FOUNTAINHEAD is the student news paper of East Carolina University and appears each Tuesday and Thursday of the schoo! year Mailing address Greenvilie NC 27834
Editonal Otlices 758-6366 758-6367 Subscriptions $10 annually for non students
Box 2516 ECU Station



Then
Bicycle baggers
vlatec around that the campus porice are Last week warnings were passed Out Dy he security streets
the tickets startec
MING an wan amazing number have accumulated in the Traffic Office's “PAID’ hasket No te how many more will never find their way there Sicycies are dered motor vehicies and therefore subject to the rules anc eguia Jove QO motor vehicies Going the wrong way down a one-way street marking egistered ycies AIMpPUS ting on sidewalks, peddling without a light after dark. hit and runs, running Stop signs and traf ignts, etc. —and yes, ever alll 4 msicerac tra’’ v ations anc warrant a citatior We know of at ieast
e two-wheeled speeder who, zooming t ass a few minutes late, trying to make an , wa 3 nett eC OW 3 Speecing ticKet T nNpus police are really serious in Cleaning up our traffic problems here. They 4 A above chasing @21Ng wrongdoer. Anc they Nave quickly avon tne y students who hop off their Dike at sight of a uniform and haiantiy strol! the cycie out of sight. The young lady who tried, and succeeded, ir valr her bike past an officer unately underestimated the dedication of the mar 2 Nase Y¥ Stance C Ne a at ng, mr om stick ODUMDpD Ng pohoeman No was sharp enough to see ner re-mount at tne mer. No doubt she'll be more carefu e afte © scare 2° expenenc: ena que e eme affic raguiations. Were just a bit aco wr ANC Ccrackoown is t tne word ve never Mearc of a Dicycier aCe er Ket Defore, eve ign did know a fnenc at UNC-Chape! H . ou A .s y ix O wit gnts after dare ee spinitec peddier Big Brother is watching you anc "ee “ Giving wa © 6a 1 ft? me. arco Durns

Court has established 2
paINS tO ‘imt the applicat bounds of the spacific
Mexico city

Rubble and rebels
By PAMELA DRIES
Although Mexico City certainly has ts share of the problems that seem to rur
paralie! to rapid deveiopment. if is not merely a congiomeration of inflation
smog, and dissenting political factions as
Mr Steve Levine in his “Mexico City rubble" article (FOUNTAINHEAD com mentary Vol. 6, NO. 11, Oct. 15, 1974 seems to feel. Mexico City has undergone tremendous changes both aesthetically anc «economically during the past ter years. But regardiess ¥ the commor metropolitan d 4) ulties found a wer the world. Ve can st see the charm the Old Mexico Nad pleasantly mungiec with the eA Reforma, the main avenue, originally jesigned by the Empress Cariota runs rom one end of the Lomas resiOentia’ area ; wr ; ths 2 ca th nme - sguare Mos ‘ the street is shaded by arching trees anc iarge flower Dbeos cover Me grassy areas dividing the item lanes the right. In some sections these jividers contain Dridie paths and Sunday afternoons w fino them dotted witf
equestrians Towards the newer dow
wr) area we "inc 4a sm@ier Onide Dut wide, tiled sidewalks with large stone benches anc parks Oo the alterna streets Many people seer to fee
more - Re ut fy thar the Champs
extending t
Je Elysee
Travelling down Reforma we can see the Castillo de Chapultepec through the trees and the Museo Nacional de Antropoiogia. The Anthropology museurr S Said to be one of the best in the world. it Onsists of two fioors dedicated to the ndian tribes anc cultures, some of which Still exist today The theaters of Dance anc two or three of Drama are behind the National Auditorium. Mexican theater is Only TBCENTly expenencing an upsurge, Dut already transiations of such plays as Promises, Promises” and “Pippin” have
been sucoesstu! Desides original and ney ideas from iocal playwrights. The Pala. of Fine Arts holds continual performance: of the Mexican Ragional Dances a) ry with a wide scope of intemnationa orchestras. acting companies. and dav». troupes
The newer downtown area is high) developed with modem office bulidings and skyscrapers One particular se popularly referrad to as the “Pink Zorx. several discoteques ships, DouTIques. anc @ wide varie, eating establishments. Not only are the: Mexican, italian. Chinese and Jananes restaurants. Dut sore thal even go as ‘a as O Speciaise prima@rly in Soups
onsists of
S0pe) and wines ard cheeses (Maroe JJeSO Vy VitTY Thy lothing shops ee the ; a
nist-attraction embromerac shirts a patternec dresses. Dut will be found n joy tO GOesigner saions such as Marnue Mendez and Christian Dior. The mus anc bars w rare anywhere from popular Mexican folk t to Brazillian beats a rem English hits he Zocalo, in old downtown Mey» ty, iS a large plaza similar t
rg Square in Moscow the National Palace
1 SOOteQueS ranchweras

Petersou
eaxcjiosec Dy
Nationa’ Pawn Shop. and the famo atnedrais These buildings are t'» central government officas anc it
President rings the traditional liberty be main baicony im the Nationa Palace on independence Day The Cate Orais are extremely ornate anc one Gale: back as far as the 17th century Alt nig’ the Zocalo is lit with yellow lights wt aocs af interesting giow to thes histoncal monuments
For those interested in ai truly cross-cultural place to visit Mexico Ci wil! offer this and more. Rubble and rebe: wi! be found everywhere, but there is ais beauty where there is progress
TOrT "he

Court rules for women
By UNDA CAYTON
"wee cases will be before the US Supreme Court in its current session, the
results of which wil ea with the ngms of women
indicate the manner in which the highest court in the land intends tc
The three reiated cases involve a Tennessee aw Darring women from jury duty, @ sa pees aw @xCluding women from juries uniess they request such service in writing and @ Fiona Statute excluding pragnant women and those with children under 18 fromm
)UNeS . ‘ary y
am not Optimistic about the outcome
Firet -¢ r ‘¢ ist of all, the current Un Nas ShOwN NO particular interest In Being @ pioneer in
matters of women's rights
Second, even if it does
rule in favor of women in the cases now before it, the Burger
& reputation tor defining its decisions in the narrowest terms. with ihe ie@ast possibile social effect ' ”
Where the Warren Court took @ Gecidediy activist stance. the Burger Court has taken
in its busing dec
10n of its decisions so severe! y that the effects beyond the Cases Nave been minimal
SIONS, for instance, the Burger Court has ruled onty on the most
Continued on page ten.


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FOUNTAINHEAD invites all readers to ex- press their opinions in the Forum. Letters should be signed by their authors); names will be withheld on request. Un- signed editorials on this page and on the editorial page reflect the opinions 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 its autonomy
Kappa Sigs
tainnead
erning Kappa Sigma Fraternity that they are being unduly Sure they can be aggrevating at es but without them across the street, tead ould get to be pretty They do play their jukebox loud at f you are polite in asking them wn, they are polite in turning it ter living in Umstead last year jear, we have never known them and down the hall drunk, Joors, and kicking over trash ve feel that they are being blared when it was done by others not ited with the fraternity. Those that citten complaining about the water ive evidently never been involved A tew of us happened to have been St @ few weeks ago. It was a fight in which no one was
sted or Hurt esponse to the previous letter in ‘he authors stated that they felt the a S were imposing themselves on ‘ead residents, we strongly disagree ' seems as if those girls do not object to "g on them by going to socials 'hey give away free beer Because ‘ead S always pretty well represented
‘ve feel that whoever has written t ng them does not know any of them if they did, they would have a vette’ opinion of the Kappa Sigma
’ y
peer aiiy
Signed, Friends from Third Floor West, Umstead
Raids?
uNtTaInNnead
‘Ve would like to comment on the letter ‘eeming the “raids” by the Kappa 98 On Umstead Dorm. © Kappa Sigmas have staged few vv 08 the dorm and these have been ay Narmiess. The girls who were “CDAD DeS" wer not totally unwilling, “re sure, nor were they complete
strangers. (A guy wouldn't run up to a girl didn't know and physically carry her OTT.)
“Those of Umstead who wish to be left alone’ don't seem to condemn panty raids and the like at all. These activities provide a break in studying. Sort of a breif spontaneous vacation. The girls carne to college to learn, but why not have a little fun also?
As for their jukebox, unnamed persons in Umstead play their stereos just as loud, and at closer range than the fraternity house. Let the girls get the Spg out of their own eye before removing the speck Out of their neighbors eye (Matt. 7:2) Have them first turn down their stereos
Personally, the Kappa Sigmas do not bother us in the least. They provide entertainment to this humdrum college life. Ever consider the Kappa Sigmas “the change that refreshes"?
The Better Half of Umstead
Concerts
To Fountainhead
I'm glad to know that tnere is concern over ECU's apparent inability to land any known acts. It disappoints me that nothing is said or printed in regard to concerts. could really dig seeing some groups come in here, however, since nothing is happening David Gilbert's proposal seems to be a positive one!
One excuse given for a groups unwillingness to show here has been the geographical location of Greenville. This may be true, but how does one explain a schoo! like Appalachian State, much smaller in number than ECU and more remote, yet last May, they had on two consecutive nights: Sharks from Engiand, Roy Buchanan, Mountain, the new James Gang and The Edgar Winter Group with Rick Derringer? Also ACC has gotten a group with such credentials as POCO.
certainly hope things will change here for the better in the area of concerts
Joe Pardue
Cuckoo’s nest
To Fountainhead :
There is a man, an indian, who was recently released from prison in the western United States. He was arrested for murder as a young man. He was uncontrollable. For ten years or so, I'm not sure, he was in solitary confinement. The prison authorities took him out only once during that time. They took him to a hospital where surgeons performed a prefrontal lobotomy. After he had been returned to his cel! for several years, someone discovered that he had
blind from beating his head against the wall. He has been parolled now. He


The necessary and proper attention for international students on this campus is long
over due. There are students at ECU from al! areas of the worid. Many of them had never been in the United States prior to their arrival in Greenville. Obviously enough, these Students have numerous and diverse concerns which deserve the attention of the administration and Student Body. These concerns could be focused on the foreign Students’ desire to genuinely feel accepted in the East Carolina academic and social communities
The administration has recently taken concrete steps in alleviating these concerns by appointing a Foreign Student Advisor to coordinate activities among the foreign Students. This foreign student office, coordinated by Mrs. Lucinda Wright, will be crucial in promoting international student activities among themseives and with other groups. The international situation should definitely improve with such a facility
Even more important in improving foreign student recognition is to establish more individual contact among these international students, other ECU students, and Greenville citizens. East Carolina students should realize the predicament of their foreign guests. These people have entered our schoo! and have had to encounter entirely new and different life styles. They've left the security of their family and friends to seek an education here in America. ECU students should realize the significance of the cultural differences and have special consideration in aiding the adjustment of these Students. Various clubs and fraternal organizations on campus Could hold receptions in
FQUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 1322 OCTOBER 1974 e

————
honor of these students. Determined efforts should be made by groups to involve international students within their organizations. Any individual or group association
with these international students is greatly needed
To digress from this emphasis on befriending the international students, one shouid realize the personal benefits derived from association with them. No textbook can yieid a more intimate exchange and understanding of cultures than personal contact. No education is more appreciated than one obtained through these cultural exchanges.
In conclusion, urge al! those associated with East Carolina University to create an awareness of the potential benefits provided by the international students and to reiterate further the need for more recognition and acceptance of our international friends. If you have any questions or would like to Know more about how you can heip, please contact Mrs. Wright in Brewster A-422 or Mike Brown in 224 Mendenhall
Sincerely, Mike SGA Secretary of External Rffairs

4

Radio
To Fountainhead : still doesn't know that part of his brain is
“One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest” is a play about such tragedies. It goes further, of course. Each of the players cared about the play, and those of us who were fortunate enough to see it knew we had better care about the play too. If only we could all see as clearly as Chief Bromden the combine that is chewing us up.
The most unfortunate thing about Mark Schwartz's production here at ECU is that it is over. Seating in the theatre was limited, and so was the run of the piay. As understand it, Mark's show was limited to a two day run because the case for “Godspell” needed the studio theatre for rehearsals. At ECU nothing can compete with musicals and God. isn't it silly to stop a show as good as Mark's before everyone who wants to see it has a chance? On Friday night at least as many peopie were turned away as were able to get a seat. Somewhere at ECU there is a dwart locked in a cave. His title is Dean of Silly Decisions. He has done his job weil this time.
Zaivier Togan
listened to the East Carolina-Furman game last Saturday night and couldn't even hardly keep the radio on. Jim Woods and his side-kick did the worst job of announcing a ball game have ever heard. From the opening kick-off you would have thought you were listening to the Furman Sports Network.
Until the last eleven minutes in the game they sounded as if they were pulling against East Carolina think the announcer on the East Carolina Network should try to keep the fans at home believing in the team. It really sounded as if Furman was king and ECU couldn't ever come close to beating them.
haven't missed a home game in four years and have even been to several away games. When can't make an away game try to listen on the radio. That wili stop though unless Jim Woods learns about tear loyalty.guess EC is his tearn.) am not a student at ECU but a student at N.C. Wesleyan, but would appreciate your printing my letter anyway.
Lang Hardison
More interesting letters on page ten.
‘Ea gaan scence tani Maggi SERN NMO PASO ISI AE LLL LINED LL EIA LIAL LLL ELE ASE ALITA GLOGS


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1O FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 1322 OCTOBER 1974

"FOrUM


No rape
T ' 4 ae F untainnead
Perhaps the enclosed articie from the
Oct. 8, 1974 edition of “The Daily Reflector’ will stop the rumor Mr Lunsford and others have been trying tc Spread about the “Rape” of a female student
Sincerely
A Concerned Female
Law enforcement officers arrested four men on drug-law violations charges
Une of the four was also Ccnarged in
connect wn with an assau!t on an ECU S0-e0 Willian Taylor Batts 18 of
Williamston and Lot 24, Sand Dune Trailer Park near Greenville on N.C. 30, was taken ustody by officers on the ECU campus about 9 p.m. after being called to the rear f Green Dorm by persons reporting a girl was being beaten there Responding lawmen found the student, a res f the dorm from Williamston, ying nude on the parking lot. She was to Pitt Memorial Hospital suffering burns her back, possibie facial Done fractures and multiple bruises Investigators charged Batts assault in connection with the case All four of the men were taken to Pitt
dent
taker
with
Memorial Hospital for treatment of possibie overdose of drugs. The co-ed was admitted to the hospital for treatment of her injuries
Slash!
To Fountainhead
doubt very seriously that the victim of rape (whoever she be) appreciated that letter signed Pam. aiso think you should nave tacked some kind of editorial quipp to the whole section of the forum (Oct. 15, 1974) section “Rape.”
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editor of a university newspaper or a junior high paper?! Until YOu answer will continue to abbreviate East Carolina University to East Carolina Univ
And if any stranger asks me, ‘Where y man?’ I'll say the University of Kentucky at Lexington. As a university woman, will say it in three words, “! am appalled
Free press does not mean the right to blatant crueity
Are YOU the
U fre WT
Sincerely, MD.J. Whipp
PS. May a good looking campus cop step nm the toes of whoever wrote those two idiotic type letters signed Pam and Bii!
Lunsford!
Reply!
Dear Whipp
think you took the meaning of the letter entirely wrong. In the first place rape has never been established in the raal case. The letter you are “appalled” at was a Nypothetical written by a concermed student
No explanation or introduction was needed before that letter and no explanation is made here. The letter was not cruel and was not meant to be. It is unfortunate you took offense
Besides, the author of that letter had as much right to voice his concern as you do your opinion. That is what freedom of the press really means
Situation
D.T
Enjoy playing pinball, footsball and shuffleboard
Women
Continued from page nine.


specific facts of individual cases rather than leaping into the controversy ang taking a
guiding role in the methodology of integration It would be reasonable to assume in the womens jury cases, therefore, tha: even a
positive decision would be a Pyrrhic victory
Finally, we should recognize from the Warren years that even the most far aching
decisions have little practical effect
The Court has no powers of enforcement:
Twenty years afterBrown vs. the Board of Education, we are Naving integration riots
in Boston
Judicial relief is never as good as legisiative relief, and women, if we Want tO see
immediate results, have to affect
changes in
local laws. This means lobbying
arm-twisting and aar-bending, forcing referendums, bringing local suits, Making a lot of
trouble
In short, it means unremitting local activism. Change occurs when laws are mandated from the bottom up rather than imposed from the top down
We encourage the Supreme Court to recognize its responsibility to help create equality in our society, but we realize that nothing it does will be as effective as what we
can and should be ourselves


Streakers
To Fountainhead
first in an unlimited part series of parodies written by The Two Mystery Writers of the Purple and Goid Sage. This one, sung t« the tune of “Strangers in the Night”. is Jedicated to the lovely ladies in the East Wing of Greene Dormitory, who heard its debut Thursday night, October 17, 1974 Streakers in the Night Streakers in the night, removing pantses Wondering if it's right, what were the chances We'd be thrown in jail before the night was through Running through the grass thrilling Nothing on our ass - it was so Chilling Someone in the crowd told me looked good nude
The following is the
Parody
it was s¢
TEAR gi




ame

I
Streakers in the night, two lonely nudies We were streakers in the night, two naka DeauUTIeSs
When we took off all our clothes now the DuDIIC KNOWS Just how fast we went to jai!
But no one wants to pay our ba
since that night, we've bee
Sy evet
together
Right here in this ceil, in jail forever
It'S too bad we fell while streaking in the nignt
Respectfully submitted TMPWPGS
Serving your
favorite beverages
also sandwiches and pizza
Open 7 Days A Week 4 till 1

tee
Tillet speaks to ERA Greenville
i By TENNELA A. GROSS 2) taking The Equal Rights Amendment must be fied in order to bring wo.nen under the hat even stitution and to assure them their human rights,” said Mrs. Gladys A. Tillett ¥8aChing is she addressed members of ERA United nt 4 a workshop heid in Greenvilie Sat urday BLION rots sHternoor FRA United is Composed of a number ant tO see anizations which have formed a lobbying tron to push for ratification of the Ng a lot of Rights Amendment when the Assembly meets in 1975. Mrs laws ae Ge ' who lives in Charlotte, is president 4 United BID Create onstitution, which is based on S what we ommon Law, does not contain Bs i “woman,” and takes no notice of their rights,” she said, “but — s that man and a woman become th marriage, and that the man is the ne recounted steps in the struggle nave had to gain, bit by bit, legal which men are born with, and noted t was only in 1920 that the nght to was finally extended to women The three points which are most often oy Oe entioned by those who oppose the wo Hane ification of the Equal Rights
Amendment are military § service for py Ow women, nNonmsegregated toilets, and personal relations between men and nen, said Mrs. Tillett. Her remarks on e points included the following
7 Om Military service for women: Congress : iiwayS Nad the power to draft any cg and preparations were underway to ao women nurses when World War ! joc. Women are not now as free to
ae (oO uNteer for military service as are men eves because standards for acceptance are
for women than they are for nen The Equal Ric its Amendment would naxe all the privileges and benefits of "tary service available to women as they “ are to men, but it would not deny Them the protection which men have had in being called for military service—the sideration which has historically been ven to fathers of young children, only wd men with physical handicaps Jung the discussion of this topic, one parent of a son and a daughter remarked ‘hat it should not be the prerogative of ongress to decide which was more expendable.) ‘on- segregated toilets: Busses and es Nave been operating for years with Segregated toilets and Americans who ' European countries use non-segre- '60 toilets. However, the law concern ) the night to privacy insures that no 1'04Ual would be forced to share a toilet 1 person of the opposite sex. in fact,

We Want You To Jon Our Church As An
. Ordained Minister
And Have The Rank Of
5 Doctor of Divinity
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4
where custom dictates, toilets are Segregated on a basis other than sex. such as those for commissioned and enlisted personnel on military posts, and the Executive Washroom” as opposed to toilets for the non-executives. However, with the Equal Rights Amendment, employment could not be denied women with the excuse that a separate toilet would have to be built for them
Personal relations between men and women: The Equal Rights Amendmerit applies only to governmental action and egal rights, and would not affect private action or the social relationships between men and women. Domestic relations and OmMmMuNity property laws, however, would nave to be based on individual
rcumstances and need, and not on
Sexua! stereotypes
Mrs. Tillett, who has worked for first-class citizenship for women during most of her seventy years, concluded her remarks by saying that she had rather her
own daughter and granddaughters serve in the armed forces, operate a jackhammer, Of uSe€ a second-class toilet than they spend their lives as second-class citizens
Following Mrs. Tillett’s address. Nancy D. Drum of Winston-Salem. vice president of ERA United, led the group of representatives from the 21 counties of the First Congressional District in a business session. Reports were given of the various activities planned for each county Con- venors for the meeting were Nelson B Crisp, vice president of the North Carolina Women's Political Caucus Stephenie Carstarphen, coordinator for the Greenville ERA Coalition, and Tennala A. Gross. ERA coordinator for the First Congressional! District
Representing ECU students at the workshop were Sheila Ann Scott vice president of the Women's Residence Council, and Nancy J. Smith, Assistant Dean of Student Affairs for Women
Pockets of Exellence
Continued trom page three.
Ms. Lambie, in recognizing the universal probiem” of dealing with handicapped children, suggested that complete units, centrally located, might be set up for advice and guidance in dealing with normal and abnormal development in children. These centers could also aid in establishing toy libraries in several geographic areas of eastern North Carolina
James A. McGee, director of Coastal Resources Center, spoke about the significance of the Janapese oyster farming culture to eastern North Carolina fisherman
“NC. oysters are hunted on the ocean substrata, a two dimensional method,” McGee observed. “This method yields about two tons of oysters per acre per
Hours Mon-Thur 11-11
Fri. & Sat 11-12
a
Sun. 3-11
year. In the 1930's, the Japanese began an ‘off the bottom’ culture utilizing the vertical columns of water, a three dimensional method. This yields about 23.2 tons per acre per year.”
The Japanese extend jong lines of empty scallop shells from bamboo rafts in Hiroshima Bay. The young oysters, upon reaching a sedentary stage, attach themselves to the shells and continue to feed and grow.
The amount of pollution on the sea bottom is not of such prime importance in this farming method. The oysters do not become fouled and are also out of reach of bottom-feeding predators.
Dr. Robert W. Williams, Associate Vice President for Academic Affairs for UNC-CH, gave the concluding talk. It
9
’ et
FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 1322 OCTOBER 1974 i

dealt with possibie foreign markets for North Carolina eels.
“A potential industry is dying on the vine,” said Williams. “N.C. fishermen regard eels as a menace that clogs their traps and nets. To other peoples of the
world, particularly Europeans and Japanese, they are not only edible, but are a delicacy.”
Eels are eaten smoked, fried, boiled, jellied and barbequed. They in demand by housewives and large and smail restaurants. Eeis cost between $5 and $14 per pound in Japan, according to Williams.
“If N.C. eel production increased ten times, there would still not be enough to meet the demands of the European and Japanese markets,” he said.

Famous’ Hamburgers
GAME ROOM

.
Loe
aa
al
G. &-

2 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 1322 OCTOBER 1974

Snack bars start cold sandwichsales again § «:
By GRETCHEN R. BOWERMASTER Co-News Editor
ECU snack bars are back in the business of selling cold sandwiches, after two weeks of doing without. Servomation, the food service now managing Jones Cafeteria, the Mendenhall snack bar and Wright Building snack bar, started making sandwiches Friday, October 18
The sandwiches, delivered on a daily basis, are made fresh every day under refrigerated conditions and arrive at the snack bars at 7.00 a.m. Servomation has supplied Jones Cafeteria with a machine that heat-seais the sandwiches with an
electric knife” that slices the break without “squushing it
These sandwiches nave no mayor naise on them, because it makes the bread
soggy as the day progresses,” said Stan Linder, area manager of Servomation Besides, some people are watching their weight and the moisture in the meat itself takes care of the need for mayonnaise on the sandwich.”
NEW MANAGER
Servomation has hired a food service director, Frank Yakovich, to work as the cafeteria manager. Coming from Foxcroft School in Middleburg, Va where he worked for nine years. Yakovich has had experience as Chef in the Hilton food chain in Florida, Los Angeles and Pittsburgh He used to Own a rodeo and said it was partly the local rodeo that drew him here
‘In a month I'll have gray hair, and in another month, no hair at all,” Yakovich
Home Ec. receives grants
By JENNIFER LYNNE GIBBS Staff Writer
ECU School of Home Economics was awarded two grants to continue its supplementary training programs for chiid develooment workers
Alien Churchill of the ECU School of Home Economics, coordinator of the two programs, said, “Each program involves about 20 workers in the Head Start and Follow Through programs who are working toward degrees in elementary education or toward a special new certification program as Child Development Associates (CDA).”
The Foilow Through program involves a staff of full-time students in the Goidsboro City Schools’ Follow Through program, which provides additional! aid through the third grade to former Head Start children. “While the stuoents are working as assistant teachers in the ECU program, they are also earning college credit toward the BS degree in elementary education, and students working in The Head Start Supplementary Training program are working toward BS degrees or toward the CDA certification,” Churchill said
According to Churchill, “The award of $20 503 was given by the US. Office of Child Development,” an agency of HEW, to continue ECU Head Start Supplementary Training program
He said, “Goldsboro City Schools gave $15,522 to continue the Follow Through Supplementary program.’
The Head Start program in a federally funded program to neignten preschoolers ability before entering first grade. The

i
Tuesday Night-
f Sink and Drink f $2. cover charge.
All the can beer you can drink
-
”
eanrrrrs
LADIES NITE—Wednesday- 50° Admission for Ladies-8-11 free draft for ladies
Beginning at 11, following Ladies Nite, Happy Hour-20° draft, 40° cans

ALLEN CHURCHILL program is a12 month program that works from September through August Students benefit by the grants and they are used for students to receive a CDA certification to certify an individual's skill and experience in with preschool children.
and receive Churchill said
Churchill stated, “Students are working iN Surrounding areas of Martin, Nash,
Edgecombe, Wayne, and Johnston counties.”
reguiar college credit,
. ie “
OPEN 4 PM DAILY
Ae ee et ee

said in describing his new job. “Actually, it's not too bad; once get the ends straightened out it'll be all right. like it just fine.”
Jones Cafeteria is about to be divided into two, one with a grill and juke box, and one with a hot foods line, which will have a “restaurant” atmosphere, Linder said. The hot meals side will feature table cloths, candies Or hurricane lamps, rosebud vases and dim lights. Artwork will be displayed on loan from the students, “to improve the decor.”
As a promotional aid, Jones Cafeteria is holding a contest to name each of the two cafeterias. Students are asked to submit names and to place them in the blue ballot box to be set up Tuesday ‘Something that relates to the Pirate theme,” Linder suggested. The two winners, to be chosen by a student panel, will receive ten free meals at a $2.50 maximum each, to be used within two WBEKS
Linder discussed the possibility of voiuntary board plans and meal tickets “We're investigating these things now,” he said. “In order to make it feasible we need to Nave mass participation, on the order of 500 to 1000 students. If enough students are interested, we might need to buy new equipment, hire more help, buy more tables and chairs, and perhaps re-open the Main Cafeteria.”
“We're still looking for yOung ladies to serve as hostesses and waitresses for catering work,” Linder said students would work on call, as the occasion arises. We've already set up a luncheon for 150, and we just sold our first cak®, to a sorority,” he said
JENKINS COMMENTS
ECU Chancellor Leo Jenkins spoke to FOUNTAINHEAD, BUCCANEER and the foreign students at a reception Thursday, October 17, and commented on the increasing incorporation of professiona; services into the university.
“ECU is gradually getting out of the food, laundry and eventually the housing business, and back into the educationa! business,” he said
Linder replied, “The universities are hiring professional food services to improve their overall quality. The more professional the school gets, the better i gets
When you compare prices, you aisc have to compare quality and portions Linder continued. “For instance, our hamburgers Nave no additives and are made of USDA Choice beef. They have fresh lettuce and tomato and they have rea cheese on them, rather than cheese food
‘We can compete,” Linder concluded


CLASSIFIED
FOR SALE: 1973 Opel GT, bive. Low mileage, excellent condition. Must sell Call 2-6: 752-5100 after 6: 752.0870
TRAVEL ALL Station Wagon: ‘72, 33,000 miles, fully equipped, trailer rigged, new radials and lots of extras, good gas
mileage. Exceptional buy. $2,995 752.4086, Dr. Gowen
WAITRESS WANTED: At the Windjam mer. 752-2347
WANTED: One girl to pop out of Fred Horeis’ birthday cake Must be beautiful
and sexy. Apply in room 214 Belk or call 156-2343
FOR SALE: ‘73 Vega GT 32 thous miles air conditioning, excellent condition

1756 1115. Ask for DR





TYPING SERVICE: Cali 758.5948
LOST: A pair of glasses with brown frames. Lost somewhere between down town and the bill. If found, cal! Scot¢ 752.8777 in 401-C Scott
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY: Earn wind money. Kartoon Leather Inc. of Alex andria, Va. is looking for college shdentl to sell handmade leather belts, visors, bags. Write for catalogue and details. Kartoon Leather, iInc No 2 Prince Street, Alexandria, Va. 22314 703) 548-5444
WANTED: Correspondence. Bil! Pick Box 1000 No. 35218, McNeil Isla Pennitentary, Steilacoom, Washington 98388. In prison, 29 yr. white male want letters from openminded females 18 25,
hats

photos if possible would help relieve prison tensions




a ae ae dee ee


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Phone: 758.2525

a a a ane ee
SPECIAL FALL OFFER FOR ECU STUDENTS
Free Skate Rentals Every Wed. For All Students With College ID.
14th St Greenville, N.C
eS ee a ee ae ae St aes “ene ls a

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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 1322 OCTOBER 1974
I3

CLASSIFIED
1ELP WANTED: Earn $100 or more now selling unique Christmas gifts to friends i relatives, etc. Call 756-5128
by UY
ir
WATERBEDS: All sizes available at Rock N Soul. Also ‘‘custom made eweiry”. 112 E. Sth St. Open on Sunday !
ARN UP TO $1200 a school year hanging posters on campus in spare time. Send we address phone and school ordinator of Campus Represent
P.O. Box 1384, Ann Arbor, Mi
ON SHIPS! Noexperience required ccellent pay. World wide travel. Perfect mmer job or career. Send $3.00 for in
nation. SEAFAX, Dept. P-9, P.O. Box Port Angeles, Washinaton 98362
R RENT: Two furnished rooms plus bath with private entrance one half mile fr campus. $50.00 apiece. Available Nov. . Call 756-0861 after 7:00 and ask for
Danny or Joe
R SALE: 2.2 acres of land in smal pines. 20 inutes from campus. Good site for house or trailer. $1900. Will finance
ali 658.5645 after 6 p.m
R SALE: 14 cu. ft. refrigerator, $70 Gas stove, $50. Kitchen table, 4 hairs, $25. Bed, $15. Call 752.1453
PORTRAITS by Jack Brendie 752-2619
YPING SERVICE. Papers, theses, nanuscripts. Fast professional work af ressonable rates. Call Julia Bloodworth at 156.7874
BUCCANEER PORTRAIT
Taken in room 212 WRIGHT ANNEX
9:00-12:00; 1:00-4:00 daily through October 31 No Dress Requirements.
THE YEARBOOK‘S NOT COMPLETE UNLESS
No Appointment

OS no eee ee wnt mre ene

Rec. club plans Appalachian hike
By HELENA WOODARD Staff Writer
Members of the ECU Recreation Majors Club have planned a hike along the Appalachian Trai! this weekend
The Club will leave at 7 00 am. on October 25th and will retum on the 27th. They plan a four-mile hike to camp on the first night, an eight-mile hike to a new Camp site the following night and a four-mile return hike to their cars on the third night of camp. The venture wil! occur in Shenandoah National Park in Virginia
Dr. Raymond Busbee, of the recreation department, introduced hiking to the ECU Ciub. Dr. Busbee, who is originally from the University of Mississippi. is new to East Carolina. He said that the Recreation Club will plan an outing each quarter. He also said that the planning of the upcoming hike was largely done by its president, Bud Cowan and fellow officers. They include David Kyle, vice president and Julia Derrough, secretary.
DOr. Busbee stated that the main objective of the hike and future Outings by the Club is to determine the carrying Capacity of recreational areas. “The Carrying capacity is the number of people and cars which can be accomodated by such areas. if the number of people exceed the capacity, then the resource and the quality of the environment deteriorate

and the quality of the experience falls he said
He also hopes to broaden students’ understanding of outdoor recreation as it relates to hiking and to see what can

HAVE YOUR
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happen to overused trails. The hikers will learn how to organize such outings, how to find and identify plants and how to survive on wild. edible ones.
The hikers will carry back packs, Sleeping bags, a tent and their own food They have a knowledge of first aid, which is required of ali recreation majors. A total of thiry-eight Recreation Club members are going by car on the hike
The Ciub, which is open to anyone hopes to make people aware of our natural resources and to take steps to prevent its abuse or depletion. Dr. Busbee, who hopes it will attract more students is “trying to revive the Ciub as a viable, functional organization.”
LOOKIT ALL THESE Evers

4 ‘ DUS SAS
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14 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 1322 OCTOBER 1974





‘tng nll — —— ’ ev
Late kick downs Pirates, 23-2
By JOHN EVANS oka lt “a


a He ;
, a : .
second score on Saturday. The Pirstes came from behind to pu
a ed te, ty 3 ¢ “4 vit? iid ™ ©€ Oats Ned t i i a i MA C 21 » t - t ve ve ‘ ‘ ‘ Va 1 i ? x ¢ Weas 1 M tainee : ta A. 3° : i 4 1 ‘ i ’ i. oe ‘ t r T ¢ AS x ? M e « gf 44! . ' eé a x 7, the . erin ' ‘ ftime lead ¢ it eVeRL . enalty tailed " Nas ! ac OT a ee i : Te é ; Joa! a : a4 git Re KENNY STRAYHORN drives Into the end zone with the Pirates’ : ance ahead betore ASU won on a late field goal, 23-21. i 40 wd the whole f alf 4) Ox v¢ eC Os ING G © Calne OOt awa e of ts f the et 'fense seemed futile in the otraynhorn picked Up a first down at the 3¢ ; half Appalachian's had not beer Weaver called next or Mowe Howe took Aga ne st wind b got away CN Detter It was Ford's punt returns Weaver's pitch, cut to his right, and picked ‘ t. but Ford gathered the ha at East Carolina's head coach Pat Dye ip Dbiockers. Traveling 65 yards for the i? Mo 4a es 8 the East Ww ater «attribute t sting East score, Mowe picked up blocks fron Benny A 6 befor e Pirates r a a the game UIDSON and Ricky Bennett near the goa 2f to the or j Jur KICKING game broke down and that ne, enabling him to score Appalachian heid 10 wnat st the game,’ said Dye Woody's extra point put East BX r AW et! € yard sneak tne second half it appeared the arOiina ON top 21-20 with 8 OB remair Ng “ es wit e score Pirates Nt once aga ally for a fourtt the game f 4 the Dall at the 31. but week in a row Both teams failed tc ontro! the bal X inc once again Jot The Pirates’ first score wed an 11 ind exchanged punts. Witt 1:26 ex f The Apps scoring yard nt by Appalachian’'s joe remaining the Pirates for the last time leiayed wher egg i¢ rake Ker S KICK WaS Pastially blocked failed t ntr the footba ang were mr He rCeptec a Hoopes ‘ aSS al Ja y¥ Aepley and @2C 0e@aC at the 4 forced t tthe Me UN aI neers ‘ bag Kanley ffort wa nMoicative f Mis OS punt traveled Miy £ yaros ” i , ‘ ‘ ; “ort ve ‘ "hs jane The Qai' he sri? 7" ard thyg r ' jedi ry f r All-America andidate part Det ex Mountaineers Nad the ba their own 48 A ee) ‘ XZ tackle tre VV JOQ jeter sé when For Struck agai! . he ha tt ' tf 'rom the 35. Kenny Ford jatherex 1 Coccioletti pass at art x eM taineer —ayNOTN OOK tcn fr VVeaver, broke the East Carolina 34 before racing n of jai nerer €@ Da 'T & DIOCK i SNINK, aNd Skirted 2 DOUNGS A” ett! Carried twice to the 31 f Ke aCkie at tM Two play iter he scored an On fourth down, Harmon came in t try xe the fac ft ie ; ' rye ore Oul tast sal Na1 4 yaro field Oa M ai nes e A Witt tre yell f a str Ng WING : xt DOSS tex er an Apg achia the Pirate Marnmor MICK Proved tO be straight and att Ot r ’ ‘ 1yS 1 re. tne 43 rue f t wank The kick sealed the Mik ¢ 4 e be ¥ Hower jad yt end and raced rirates fate and gave the Mountaineers ’ .wg try by waiact i hive falive tneir ya ‘K f farary rs) Wirt Without a A it ‘a? : regi threzy ater fron lay: 4 ¥ t get yer for tin ea YWVOO"dy nvers rage it Conceming the Pirates piay the last “ ! wr at tn ¢ 1-14 TWO WE Oacn Dye was not very happy maf! ary KICK a ! 4 aT re ivf jete é Neid 'he We haven't Nproved since the State ja . “ . ac! 4 “ M la as Ny Ore 2 wit! I jane r jf t Ww We mt dv@ a4 yOOO ai t 1 ett ne Jarre. foothal! tea said Dve
he Pirates’ attack in the first half our their Cause greatly and only Howes 'v runs in the second half deefec totais For the day. Howe amasse z yaros in engnt carmes Howe was overshadowed by A Ford, though Ford totaled 142 yar ! ‘ft t returns, and his catch in th period was instrumental in the w j A fe i Even the mugh they won, Appalac? A ventional Style if) the SACO yenalrly ost ther the game ASI acn, Jim Brakefieid, did nave a ‘a for this style of play We didn't throw the bai! because vege Kept US iN poor field position in the se " rn half. But you've got to give credit tearm, they refused to give up and th was 4 team effort.” said Brakefield ( Field position hurt East Carolina fit half and the lack of offense in the Sst the P rates the game The Pirates now stand at 1 ference play and are 4-2 overa ‘ lay the Pirates return to Greenville t the Dayton F vers Coach Dye view ‘ Dayt f 5$Quac as the biggest SIZ@ WwiSe) we have played al! year i ‘

ee cee,

3 thang
SS asst
-
FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 1322 OCTOBER 1974

———
ECU football: A time for soul searching
Nead 4 rd We Nac half ; : " ‘ af jar 4) 1 tat At @e travewack f f the Stale mit ty t nt WET E oul a , ther and rude greeting the ” the ate he : ? ‘ ‘ ’ f if ‘ ws ae , » , ‘ eat id ; re And did a jot more ; r , ‘ ni ead eetafm a i 4 r t aarly on Sunday moming Kf Ww Ww that ‘Tae i ‘ r ’ ‘ tinge tf . € . , ‘ ‘ r rie shyt , ‘ jalte 819 OU ’ . ‘ , i ‘ Wa WTONQ af ane j AC . The AA Jarry ° ‘ ; , ferred ‘ r S nt Cad yy v Cc) the week The Pirates had ry j Lar « ¢? ’ tt very ¥S!iCa James ae t OuTNeMm MOIS ana F urmar ’ 41 hve , ” )f ter av" r “We stu ied r ‘ ‘ ; ’, tne uSsua aro te ’ ‘ md TY ort oe ‘ pad ye SOAay dD Wve worked hors the A ‘ r i t v j y r re Wh P ffansive oo ‘ , ‘1 the ba a wu ting rT) r ’ ¢ , ‘ t avOBO
r “V il PA iia i ri dif ver 4 4 ) ‘ r ‘ fe4 if 1 WeeK ag ; t aga t Tie Jest tal, 4st tins ‘ wh wert able ; . ner ' . jarTe WEEK y ack Aga t Appalacnia the Pirates @ al iy Garrx me ay JOW if —aiftime ft ‘ is ore yrat . 4 x witl eH c zy F y 8 Ss , 1'eC prepare 1 f 1S! te ve 0a 4 , Jara Ov A err Harrrwor . A Le cer " 4 rin it after ee yf Ane ha aCe K f ¥VOOOY pU 4 4 Ty heart , tr J f 1 the 7a Se T Te ever jaiiy runs yt f b do t have 11 players that those close games. You can't come will give 100 percent for sixty minutes. We back forever ok at State. They played Mave ¢ OWN! em tne WN tate f Ke us —ang the st Ke us tnis yame. VVe are t aS good a footbal! tean week VVeve got to star playing a fu is we were nree games Dacr baligame, and play it our way, and we wi fon't ferstand why we aren't top these people ett tha affinr? OM chirir g bhi mir 9 F rf some reasor the Pirates Nave not ; j UT Gu ) Weer practice, were gonna get Dack ir played as if they want to wir that the din ng 1 to be looking for 11 badly, and it has Coach Dye searching for olayers that want t play and give 100 4 answer dont Know whetner we percent for mty ff stes Mm going t arent motivating the team properly of find Out how mucn it means to them t whether it just doesn’t mean enough to A nN going to find something out some, particularly the seniors, to lay it al woul Them personally town and gc get t " eNOW haven t nvinced the But this week in practice well find taam that they must give a they ve got for jt YOu al ead a group tc Deing a full game in tt ference tO Ww They motivated or you can drive them to it. on io Oh k we ca ft ar everyone prefer t ead people and not darive As ve ead just Decause they deat nen oul we try and do something veryone last year. Gut these otner teams out that week. My attitude has 4 veg with tnat ! 41 year wW and nanged wit! tnis 9SS anc nope t everyone of then jt to get u hanges the teams attitude as well. it

ATURDAYS GAME was one
of
ups and
downs for the Pirates Here Mike Weaver is upended by an Appalachian defender
Hogs regain top slot in intramurals
at ry j yraboed tw ra i mda br “ e ( ting nirar ra ‘ 1 TT wt r eect f LVI! iware FY ‘ wt git ‘ thyoair
4? vt sf ex y Undefeated team alt wikia Phi moved '™ INKINgGS W th a AH ma Phi Epsilon fraten
jefeaated Bioyi

vayette lay jowned tn pr yma pP sers ft tne Kappa aad¢ F 4 x) or ; etl id ¢ A c ha fraterr ty fp ; 4 ker e f ¥ 4 a : : 5 : Hy wt t Lam iOGa ! PA) Na Ove ry ne w ree tear amr gs as he 4 Ine (Op wn Ww u ery w ver au Ww t teary the ie@ague fescue TEN BEST TEAMS ‘ 4 Q. TEN WORST TEAMS Sweat Hogs 0 . p mivcia Phi (4 04 , i a 1 a 4 Lal DOd 4 ; a? ! . oe ¢ Pe ) r . : cy Y LJ. f Kal pa - re Rapid 5 “ a f 4 4 4 Lx Ww : OHiOya 4s i 1-5 Lafayette h Jay - Mad Student: ‘ é ‘. fKapoooie 5 4-4) 7 Pr, F all v es ’ " a i ca ate (7 4-1 Zambezi Warriors (¢ 4 4 a. 8) 54 Baars (° 4-1-4 ake i ; A oe c . ; na Aiona of TTY « Piirnie Pride (’ 2-3 Lé : . : . 4 “5 bi 4 ! Aiona Pt whega y Be
ett RC AUSF we ave noice w Either we w very conference game
f anc nope ! ome re fron ther teams we wont be winning i tner DSoutner Zon erence NaMpior Aftera weekend in Boone (the first
‘ c thare for F ar » tha teary since roe yar. Pat Dye searched and found the hard. cold facts. The Pirates have their packs against the wal and now badly they want to win will be proven in the final five James of the season. Therein lies success r failure for Dye’s first team as neadc
r
Smith, cop honors
Moser
as athletes of month
By NEIL SESSOMS Staff Writer Eac montt FOUNTAINHEAD be . A tha bh Vad ‘ Ath ete . the MA woth ip a7 Cast wal na sponsmar yf x 7 AW Nar Tr montr Sei act r ted two athietes. Bucky Moser and Brad wry: , A Ser and Sr are fr wm the - Ca t war Na oO i f tealr Bucky Moser came to East Carolina ” basketbail, but several disagreements wit! the coaches eliminated those pians Nn nis Jur Ww Y@ar Moser st Nac that year’ for athietics and he decided he wanted to give soccer a chance. Ajlth gt t was Ni: tia miact with the sport, Dy )- S@as Moser Was snaring the a far j ’ , ies W or J yr Hendersor T Year Moser onsiderecd one f the he ; Joa! ies the Nf erence A 64. 185 o 1 Se r Moser hails t maleic? Nortt wal a. re s & nathematics ma and pians tentatively ! aw stucies f wing graduat ‘ror tast na! a. r Ww ais ke ft je Dlay 5 soccer ! wsCNOO Mose jJave ' raasons for ng the ‘eal i Kec the aches ano players. People like them are why wanted pert rate eg ate sports f xi Sr the ther a2 roller . $a ey 155 pound Ser ry from Liv ngstor New ersey omitt a Sox Jy major with a minor in Joumalisn Me earned All-Southern Conference honors last vear omith s first contact with soccer came at the age of ten at a boy's camp. He first
playec organized soccer as a freshman in high scna nm addition to his soccer skills. Brad hoids a New York State
oaches icense for soccer
After graduation, Smith commented that he wou ket go Out west and find a jot Hopefu it would permit him to
‘
ye Diaying Soccer
omith said The team has been
playing more aS a team and have been helping each other more. Bucky has been

16 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 1322 OCTOBER 1974 panes ee



By CONNIE HUGHES Assistant Sports Editor
The East Carolina field hockey tean split two last week downing Olid Dominion University 8-0 and bowing to UNC-G 3-0.
much sadder, but wiser team. On Saturday aftemoon however, it wes
to the Pirates’ turn to reap some wisdom the tune of 30. UNCG provided
in an evenly played first half, the lady Pirates left the field down by one. Greens- boro had scored on the good stick work of
ick ae oy tearns returned to the field, Greensboro took over UNC-G's Val Compt and Joyce Mauberry both contributed points in the second half upping the score to the final 3-0.
Coach Catherine Bolton said of the week of hockey, “Against ODU we had good stickwork and team play pius we
the bal! really well.”
East Carolina's ciub football team played what co-captain Phi Platania called ‘the greatest game we've ever played” last Saturday night against Ft. Bragg, but the Pirates came out on the losing end anyway, 19-6
Fort Bragg jumped to an early 13-0 lead in the first period when the Stars’ quarterback hit on a 60 yard touchdown pass and then took advantage of a fumbled Pirate punt to lead his team to a second score
Despite being suddenly behind, 13-0, and only having 24 players to work with, the East Carolina squad did not give up Severa! times in the first half, the Pirate



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Field hockey loses first
Commenting on the loss to UNC-G Coach Bolton said, “it seemed to be one of those days. At times, the ball moved through three of our players at once. We failed to play up to our capabilities while Greensboro played one of their better
The Pirates who have dropped only one of five games will go against Chapel Hill. On Thursday they travel to Buies Creek to take on Campbell College.
Spikers split
In a tri-match last Wednesday in Raleigh, the East Carolina) women's volleyball team split two matches, winning against Meredith 2-1 and losing to Carolina 1-2
The lady Pirates’ best effort came in their first game against Carolina. Down 0-6, they were sparked by the fine offensive play of Charlotte Layton and came back to win the game.
On Wednesday the women will play Elon College and William and Mary in Memorial Gymnasium.
Clubbers fall to 1-3
single wing manuevered into the Stars’ 3s’ territory, only to come away empty handed as the result of a furnble or an interception.
The clubbers did score in the third period, though. They took the second haif kickoff and drove 65 yards for a touchdown. Now within 13-6, the Pirates’ defense stiffened, but early in the fourth period Ft. Bragg scored on a long pass and the Pirates were left out of range, 19-6.
The clubbers’ next contest is scheduled for next Saturday evening in Charlotte. The team’s opponent will be Central Piedmont Community College. In two meetings with the Outlaws last year, ECU won both 30-20 and 8-0
om

an
Sun-Thurs
“pm- 10pm


Game stats
ECU 0 0 14 7 21 ASU 0 20 0 3 23
ECU ASU First Downs 10 10 Rushing 56-243 56-139 Passing 0 48 Total Yardage 243 187 Return Yardage 14 152 Passes 0-10-1 512-1 Punts 11-40 9-44 2 Yards Penalized 6-43 5-34
SC Standings
STANDINGS Virginia Military Institute - ££. Appalachian State University 2 0 4 Furman University . £5 East Carolina University 1 (ss Richmond College 1 1 9 William and Mary 1 1.4 Davidson College 0 26 The Citadel 0 30
Lady netters win pair
East Carolina's Women's Tennis Team picked up a pair of wins last week. The women netters took Atlantic Christian on Tuesday and followed with a 5-4 win over North Carolina State.
In Tuesday's outing with ACC, the netters lost only one singles and one doubles match in a 7-2 victory
Against State, the women took four of six singles matches and then took a single double match for the 5-4 win. The crucial doubles match was won by the team of Ann Archer and Anne Chavesse. The duo teamed for an 8&5 win over the State team
In Friday's match, Cynthia Averette defeated Sue Sneeden, Ellen Warren defeated Alacia Jones, Archer downed State's Margie Acker, and Lora Dionis achieved the fourth Pirate singles’ victory with a win over the Wolfpack’s Carol Woodard.



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