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EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
VOL. 6, NO. 15 29 OCTOBER 1974


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LOOKS UKE THERE'S more than pennies and soapsuds in the fountain. During the hot summer months, many creatures, including people, go for a swim in this popular spotbut the end of October? Greenville is famous for its quick-changing weather.
HEW questions treatment of women
By KIRBY HARRIS Staff Writer
ecurity may be required for men's as 1s women’s forms under Title 9 of the ealth, Education and Welfare (HEW) lelines, said Carolyn A. Fuignum, ciate Dean of Student Affairs litle 9 states that any institution which ves federal funds may not riminate on the basis of sex. The je! Nes will go into effect January 1 and possible that policemen may be red outside men's dorms as well 4s ens There is a question in Title 9 that HEW require security for men if it is red by the university for women, jnum said. “DOr Stevens, ECU's mney, is looking into the matter.” The problem of doing away with the nan women's curfew is a financial she continued The only reason for the curfew is the inity problem. The university does not ® the funds, although the increased iment may help some since the dorms fe not been filled the past couple of ars.” Fulghum said There are three possible security Stems, according to Fulghum: student curity, the key system, and the total cunty system which ECU now uses
“The student security system wouid not be fair to students because they have to go to class during the day, and they would have to stay up al! night on security duty,” she said. “ don't think people would accept the key system, and personally would like to see the present total security system which is used in the upper class women’s dorms applied to the freshman women's Gorms
“The problem is security, and Umstead would require an extra security person, because of its location. Personally, wouid like for the fresnman women to have self-limiting hours on an individual dorm basis,” Fulghum explained. “We are working on the situation and am in contact with the president of the Women's Residence Council! and the president of the freshman class.”
“It is up to the university to supply security, not the WRC or the Men's Residence Council,” Fulghum said when asked whether these organizations might heip in supplying funds for security.
“In my opinion, see no way for men and women to Nave 24-hour visitation at ECU,” Fulghum said
SGA appropriates WECU funds
By BOB LANE Staff Writer
The SGA Legisiature voted on October 28 to give WECU, the campus radio station. aimost $13,000 dollars for 1974-75, including a $5,000 amendment for major repairs
The carpus radio station was in danger of losing its funds for this year, due to the fact that the legisiators felt that listenership was poor. The station's technical problems, such aS poor reception, and in some cases no reception at all should be overcome before the station could be granted their money, they
argued it was pointed out during the meeting
that without funds from the legisiature, the station would close by October 31. WECU manager Jim Deans was present at the session to answer questions from the legislature members, and heiped to explain how the repair money would be used for new transmitters.
Freshman class president Timothy Sullivan, who offered the repairs amendment, explained “why appropriate money to the station if no one can hear it? With these repairs, everyone on campus will be able to hear them. WECU has great potential, especially with the plans for FM conversion”
The controversy over the bus driver's salary once again briefly surfaced with a motion to reconsider the bill. After a short
amount of discussion, the motion was defeated, keeping the salary of a bus driver at the present rate of $3.00 per hour
Other bills considered and passed included the budget of the ECU players, a resolution against pre-frabricated housing On campus, and several financial items submitted by the SGA
The abortion loan fund bill was discussed briefly, but was returned to committee by the membership due to a wording dispute
SGA Speaker Chris Hay seemed pleased with the progress of the evening. “Our members are clearly gaining experience,” he noted. “From now on we should do weil.”

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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 1529 OCTOBER 1974
SPIELE APOIO OO LOO Nay
news FLASHFLASHELASHFLASHFLASHFLAS







Dorm rep. Women Demos SNEA There are untilied positions from Twelve members of the ECU staff The ECU Young Democrats will meet The Student National Education
Association will have a 7 Fleming Belk. Garrett and Cotton on the attended the fall meeting of the North Wednesday night at 8 oh entity Tuesday, Oct. 29, at 7:00 p oc eee oe Screenings to fill these Carolina Association of Women Deans, Mendenhal All interes i Speight All eengp teins 3 pint gem jg 4.1974 Administrators and Counselors in Durham encouraged to attend. If you have ya oy a eachers are stage gabe oane he Student Center last week questions conceming the YOC, cal invi o a 4:00 om “Trees anne must fill out Carolyn Fulghum, Associate Dean of 752-8385 an application form available in Room 228 Students for Women at ECU and current
Ss president of the NCAWDAC, presided at Mm SGA yffice , rs the meeting n S Inez Fridley, residence counselor in Ee i eC ct )
ECU's INQIIS Fletcher Dormitory g —— ae pe ll 0 t a rusa ers onducted a moming workshop on tudents at eg os : er SYChO” as residence hall programming for N.C voters in North Carolina who will not its Free Flick this week. It will be eee eges and universities : able to return home to vote for the Tuesday night at 8:00 pn the q Campus Crusade for Christ meets every Other ECU residence counselors and Novernber 5th General Election are basement of Belk Hall. Everyone is invited Wednesday night from 7:00 p.m. to 8:30 agministrators at the meeting were Nancy reminded that they must apply for an Happy Halloween : p.m. in Brewster, room 103. It IS a Smith, Assistant Dean for Women, Ida absentee ballot before Oct. 30th nterdenominational Christian movement. — Eqwards, Kathy Kleppinger, Pam Holt These ballots must then be returned to e meetings are open to al! students. For Laura Ward. Christy Gooch. Ruth Scott. the nips ge ay of their home T Mi more information Cé 752-5056 Rohhie AJ r ; Sonr county before Nov - . “ il no Application for absentee ballots can be ene made by mail or through a request from the The Student International Meditatior students’ parents or other relative Society presents a free lecture o - But, the request for the application has Transcendental Meditation at the Metho La Ww Mi a r I Nn e Sc I to be made before the Oct. 30th deadline dist Student Center - 501 East Fifth Stree and a ballot must be in the Board of on Thursday, Oct. 31 at 7:3 pn . ee Elections office the day before the General : nterested in studying law are invited t Dr. William S. Birknead, dire 7 oe Election attend the Minority Recruitment Weekend NC State University Marine Science :
conference in Chapel H Sat urday Center at Aurora, will speak on “The A G Tt O r S November 9. Registration for the Ecological Impact of Atomic Power Plant
onference wil! be heid between 8-00 a.m Construction and ‘Goan at ECU Over the eet tes veers the and 8:50 am. For more information Wednesday, Oct. 30
Sites Rehabilitation Corp. in New York

C 5 f in 7¢. Af ontact Reggie Watkin, Minority Recruit- The lecture, scheduled for 3:15 p.m. ir yes 10 prepare 75 different films reiating ) Cc 44 c : :
ment Committee at the Law School Brewster Building Room B-102, is the first There will be a Catholic Folk Mass 'o the Bi anhaentad They anticipate that 2 CaN ae i lie eye wy A 4 y : number 933-5106 yf a series to be offered by the ECU Wednesday October 30 in room 103 of ne they will want to hire many young people institute for Coastal and Marine Biology Building. Everyone is invited to rn iin nan tes nace nen tre acting, we Resources attend the services at 5:00 p.m
: yt her hores. Contact. Histor tes Dr. Birkhead is currently engaged in a Rehabilitation Corp 303 West 42nd St
Ss field study of the ecological effects of New York. N.C. 10036 : Hing atomic power. His research is DeiNng F funded by Texas Gulf, Inc. of Aurora Ora e q
Ski areas ai! over the East have joined


KNOW YOU'RE OUT THERE - together to offer one season pass this year Pr And we need you R eC Ee it a in what Nas to be the hottest ski deal in the e There are 5,000 male students on the : East, according ‘0 Tom Corcoran Woodw j n d ECU campus. One out of every 500 is Barbara Lang, senior piano student in Pease f Eastern Ski Areas bound to be a good tenor. Therefore. ten the ECU School of Music, will perform a egy of you are without a choral group to si Tuesday, 29, in the AJ The SK! EAST PASS is good for 175 ski The newly organized ECU Faculty in. and you get one hour i The EGY anus hope a Recital Hal z areasand no Strings1ts absolutely Woodwind Quintet will perform a recital Chorale needs you and we hope you'll The program, scheduled for 7 30 p17 q EG EANNG. CHYS, THORS, WEN Wednesday, Oct. 30, at 8:15 p.m. in the come to see us. For more information ic free and open to the public holidays. For $250, a student can ski at a A.J. Fletcher Music Center Recital Hal! contact Brett Watson in the Music Schoo! She will perform two sonatas 0y different area every daygo away to Included on the program will De works — or phone 752-1462 (keep trying) at night Domenico Scarlatti, Barbers “Excur different ski areas on the weekends. it is by Franz Danzi, Jacques Ibert. A. Barthe sions.” Nos. li and IV. two interme: "208 Dy an economical way to ski the East al! year Joseph Haydn and Robert Washbum et peng in Ballade in A flat For details, contact: Eastern Ski Areas Members of the quintet are Marie 47 Chop Association, Cox Road, Woodstock, Vt Davis, flute; John Heard, oboe: George be on a 05091 or call (802) 457-3282 Knight, clarinet; James Parnel hom, and A e ECU conus tie Miss Lang is 4 Vincent Pitt, bassoon C c O U n Tt i n g ponies: for the Bachelor of Music . The quintet plans to give several degree She ia 6 resident of Farnwilie § oncerns each year, both on campus and in The Accounting Society will have a . 4 other areas of North Carolina dinner meeting Wednesday night. October : The Oct. 30 performance is free and 0, @ 7:30 om a@t the 4 open to the public Restaurant 4 WECU MONEY VOTED page one NEWS FLASHES page two A LEGAL ADVISE page three a OFF THE CUFF page four : FRENCH VACATION page five ; REVIEWS pages six and seven ‘ EDITORIAL COMMENTARY FORUM Pages eight and nine a
STUDENT CENTER PRESENTS page ten DRUG PROGRAM page eleven
DRUG PROGRAM page twevie CLASSIFIEDS pege thirteen SUPER-RICH page fourteen
SPORTS pages fifteen and sixteen


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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 1529 OCTOBER 1974


ECUoffers students free legal advice
a
By MIKE TAYLOR Staff Writer
Free legal advice is now available to FOU students under a program financed by ‘he Student Government Association
Under the legal services plan, ECU
‘rudents can see a local Greenville rorney to get free legal advice on almost iny matter
This free legal aid program is really thing new for ECU students, according SGA Attorney General Rick Balak Balak pointed out that the program has heen available for about a year to students, igh so far students have not taken vantage of the set-up Under the legal aid program, any full ne student could get legal advice about , matter from an attorney that the SGA is on retainer. The services offered are nited to general legal assistance on ersonal legal matters, Balak said There are several cases in which the GA attormey can't help the student, Balak nted out
in cases where the student is seeking

¢ !

RICK BALAK

legal information against the University and the state the lawyer is not supposed to help,” he explained
“Since the funds for the retainer are provided by the SGA and this money is considered state funds, such a case would involve the use of state money in a legal matter against the state,” Balak continued
While the SGA lawyer can give legal advice, the assistance has to end there. according to Balak
‘The SGA attorney can't go to court with a student. The legal service only deals with giving advice. The lawyer would then recommend a plan of action for a Student in a certain case but he does not go to court with the student,” Balak added
Areas where the attorney can aid the student deal with both criminal and civil matters
“We have even had a divorce case handled through the service,” Balak said
vvhile the service has been available for some time, Balak noted that there has been a lack of participation on the part of ECU students
“ don't know whether it is the fact that
j Egypt Ambassador speaks at ECU

By JEFF ROLLINS Staff Writer
Monammed issa, Deputy Ambassador litical Embassy Consultant from spoke here yesterday of Egypt's
ent political position. Issa, a friend of rofessor Hans Indort, plans to have
ef speaking and official engagements
the U.S
The October war nas proved beyond a
t that Egypt and the Arab countries
pe with modern wartare,” said Issa
ssa went on to correct “many Israeli
reated fictions” such as Arab disunity,
the supposed Arab intention of wing israel into the sea.”
NHY.
COMMIT

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Speaking of U.S. foreign policy, Issa recommended the U.S. not be a defender of Israeli agression, and that in protecting the national rights of Israel the U.S. shouid not compromise the national rights of the Arab countries
In reply to a Question concerning the Arab oi! spigot, Issa noted that the U.S. has, at other times in history, also used economic pressure
The Arabs have pronounced interest in discussion of lowering prices with the West,” said Issa, and he pointed out that in order to lessen the financial burden of the cost of oi! in developing countries (specifically African countries) the Arabs
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As far as compromise to the Israelis Issa declared that Egyptian leaders follow ‘one rule” and that rule is that “we are not going to give up one inch of Israeli occupied Egyptian land.”
“We have proved ourselves on the battle front and hope to prove ourselves on the negotiating front,” said Issa, and ir true diplomatic optimism he continued, “Chances have never been better to achieve peace”, and “Egypt wants a just and lasting peaceto promote an evergrowing and profound cooperation with the United States.”
bucks.
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tne students just are not aware of the programs. But up to now they have not been using it the way think they should,” Balak continued
He recommended that any student who thinks he has a matter that could be referred to one of the attornies should first come by the Attorney General office inMendenhal!
“If the students would come by here first we could set up an appointment with the lawyers,” Balak said
Balak noted that the serviced was originally opened to offer legal advice to the students who normally could not afford the high cost of legal fees
‘We think it is a good service. But if the students don’t want it or don’t need it then we may have to reevaluate our hinking on the matter,” he concluded

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4 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, N O. 1529 OCTOBER 1974

Off The Cuff
By BROWNIE WILSON
“A LITTLE ATHLETIC HUMOR”
As become saturated with sports on the tube and radio, not to mention the this weekend, couldn't help but laugh. Here were thousands of dollars guys running around playing children’s games. All the cross- iden doubie-teaming and draw plays in the world dont make football int nstitution it is today. Baketbal! stil! relies on a bal! and a hoop, Not a million dollar contract. Basebai! is, well, basebali. But every sport has one thing nm common, you Nave to Nave people to organize and play the game. As we ali know, when there are peopie, funny things are bound to happen
rewspaper being spent on a bunch vers, Stunt Diitzes, A
the socia
CURT, YOU'RE SO GOOD
Famous Curt Gowdy, in his one-man war to keep baseball in the dark ages, may have 1 a great new game with his overworked cliches. The object of the game is to make 2 Situation and then explain it using a baseball cliche. You can aiso play this game she, this is not an exclusive club. Try theese if you have the stomach czar, Edsel Ford, was touring the assembly plant in Detroit when he nto the works. What hapoened to him? Here's the cliche. He came through in the clutch Here s another, this guy had bean on an aft n the bar all night until at last at 8am, he
out and felig unconscious to the sidewalk. Bet you can't guess what happened, taf you don't want to elifier. The answer s, he iost it in the sun.
Vhat was Kirk Douglas doing in all those pirate movies that alwaye won him the gir!? Swinging on deck. Hear about the lady that wouldn't sell her property for a future baseball park? They ground ‘er into left field. Here's a good one, one bunny was talking to another bunny who had injured a foot. “ stepped on a tack,” said the ailing bunny. How do you know that?” asked the other. “ fielded it on the short hop.” Enough of
Ny Sx ms lat 1 aut slipped and fel
drunk, realty juiced it up. He stays
GOOD GRIEF!
Washington and Lee University was riding a ten game losing streak when it was leading Randolph-Macon 20-18 with one second to go on the clock. A freshman defensive back for Washington and Lee intercepted a pass on his own five-yard line. The game was won, right? Not quite, the defender turned, ran into his own end zone and downed the bal for a safety. The game ended in a 20-20 tie. The young man’s name, Charley Brown, of course
CHOICE WORDS
always loved the jargon of the sports world, you know, great lines like, “He's a real good kid, loves to hit people,” or the word “up” as opposed to “down” for a game Where in tne world could the “Trojans” be playing the “Horned Frogs” and be the underdog” except in sports. Here's one of my favorites, when Fran Curci, the football soach at Kentucky was asked to comment on a recent game, he said, “Both teams used basically the same offense, which is based on having the bail There's alot of truth in that statement SELF ABOVE TEAM Coach Dave White said that during a recent game between Rensselaer Polytechnic institute and the Coast Guard, played in a thunder and lightning storm, “ moved back when the chains came near me and tried to stay away from the taller players,” That's the way to heip the team DO IT EVERYTIME Sports are a very important part of our lives, we feel good or have a bad day simply because the Cowboys lost on Sunday. Seems kind of silly to let that happen, but we're only human. Too bad you have to have people in sports, they'll clog up the works everytime, but it sure is funny when they do


Off the Cuff" and a conversation with a
real witch!
Coming on the Features Pages Thursday :

Ghosts, Goblins, and Ghouls
The Alumni return a look at “the fifties”

CPS SHORT TAKES
DOWN WITH THE TOILET!
CPS)Pay toilet liberation is spreading
A group of women representing a number of women's groups staged a stand-in restrooms at Stapleton International Airport Denver, Co. to protest pay toilets there
Ths women were urging the airport not
renew its contract with the pay toilet ompany when the contracts expires in 1976. The protesters particularly objected to the added burden on women. All pay tovets in women's restrooms require money, while men at least have free
jrinais
Meanwhile, the Committee to End Pay Toilets In America (CEPTIA) has attempted to coordinate a nationwide campaign against the pay toilet blight. Operated by Michael Gissel a student at the university of Pennsylvania, the group boasts 1600 members across the country after only a little over a year of existence
CEPTIA began its efforts with an as-yet unsuccessful attempt to rid the Pennsylvania Turnpike of pay toilets and the group expanded its focus to pay toilets nationwide
According to Gissell, the US has 50,000 pay toilets in operation which gross $30 million a year



10 cents Draft 8-9


night.

kegs run dry
Homecoming Happenings Tues Oct. 29 at the Elbo Room Special ’50’s Happy Hour 8 p.m. until ‘50’s music-discount beer prices ed Oct. 30 at the Buccaneer
comes to the bar in the best ’50’s costume drinks free for the rest of th
éd Oct. 30 at the Crow's Nest Hump Day Happy Hour
LOSING SLEEP
(CPSZNS)-Two university of Toron: psychologists report that persons wh quickly fall Nead-over heels in love are
‘
apt be people who believe that the fates the
Stars Of Cosmic forces guide their lives
On the other hand, say Psychologist Kenneth and Karen Dion, people who are highly rational or pragmatic aimost never fall in love at first sight
The Dions writing in the “Journal of Clinical Psychology” say they have ais: 1Sscovered a difference between the way Men ahd women deal with their emot when they are in love
Women, they report, are more likely be elected and euphoric when we men, on the other hand, often find we disruptive and uncomfortable and ommonly lose sieep over it
Gissell also pointed out that the dime which must be paid makes pay toilets degrading and cuts across al! social barriers. “You may have a 50 dollar bil! in your pocket, but unless you have a dime yOu Can't get relief,” he remarked recent! y

The boy and girl that
4:30 until

t

FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 1529 OCTOBER 1974 5
aati cra ii Ra anise in neta NT ent eel

Minorities objective

EOE Program strives for faculty balance at ECU
By KATHY KOONCE Staff Writer
An Equal Opportunity Employer.” This clause appears on all purchase rders, lease contracts and letterhead tationery of East Carolina University. The ause does not merely express the ttiitude of the University towards employment; it iS a requirement by Presidential Executive Order 11246 and the Higher Education Guidelines published by HEW
ESTABLISHED GOALS
Or. David B. Stevens, Attomey Advisor, has been appointed by Dr. Leo Jenkins as
Director of the Equal Employment oportunity Program. Of this prograrn the ECU Equal Employment Opportunity
Affirmative Action Program is just one facet of the larger program. According to tevens this program “insures that fiscrimination will be eliminated.” A workshop directed by Stevens was heid ct. 22-23. Stevens said the workshop ndicated that people were interested and making it work
We have established goals for ourselves where we will seek to bring current employment profiles more representative of women and minority groups in all factors of the University.” In securing people from minority races, Stevens noted that the protected people are American Indians, Blacks, Oriental Americans and Spanish surname Ameri- cans. “We are sincerely trying to make ECU an institution of higher learning which seeks out the best qualified people without regard to race, color or sex.” Finding people in minority races to fill positions at the University requires a great deal of work. Stevens pointed to a large back-up documentation which accumu- lates before one position could be filled ‘What we seek to do is find qualified people in these protected areas and offer them employment at ECU.” Whenever new positions are available at ECU those under the protected clause must be contacted. Stevens mentioned that there were organizations which maintained statistics of various applications and statistics on minority groups. Documentation and recruiting records are required for each new person that is hired. It is most important in the hiring of new faculty
French chauvinisn pays the way

Stevens exemplified the program, “For example if there were three white applicants and one biack applicant for the same position and all were equally qualified, the black would be hired if he would bring the employment profile into a more representative picture.” Two volumes of the East Carolina University Affirmative Action Program have been published. “Essentially we have set up a system of keeping up with who is promoted, transferred and hired by race and sex. A moniter of ali personnel.” Dur- ing the six month period since January 1974 significant changes have occurred The black faculty has increased to 2 percent from one half percent which constitutes a 276 percent increase. Of the 11 black faculty members, seven are women. “This is actually a double increase of females and biacks.” The plan runs through the 1976-77 school year. By then a profile representative of our goal should be achieved. There are 16 other protected minority faculty members here, a total of 5 percent minority faculty members
The workshop conducted last week was directed to Supervisors and administrators of the EPA and SPA Employment. EPA
Dr. Williams discusses ‘France on
By BETTY HATCH Staff Writer
Have yOu ever wanted to travel in France in spite of a limited budget?
Are you interested in “microhistory”?
Did you read “The Bicentennial Book” twice because you found out that Greenville does have an interesting history?
If your answer to any or all of these JUestions is yes, then the man you want to meet is Dr. Thomas A. Williams of the ECU Foreign Language and Literature Dept
Williams had an articie entitled “France » $1,000 a Year” published in the August, 1974 issue of “Esquite”. He was the editor
“The Bicentennial Book: A Greenville Album’ and contributed several articles to He has written other magazine articles and books, especially in the field of mcrohistory (the study of one particular area) FRANCE ‘It is quite possible to spend the next twelve months in France and not oay out a single devaiuated dollar more than Say for basic expenses,” Williams states in nis article, “France on a $1,000 a Year.”
“the secret is a simple one. French chauvinismpays the way. The French devoutly believe that it is their national Mission to civilize and educate the elite of the worid.”
Students can enroll in any French university with proof that they have completed at least two years of college, according to Williams.
“Total tuitionat any French university will COSt about twenty dollars for the entire year,” he says. This includes a French government student .D. card which is good for reduced price rates and admission to university cafeterias. In these cafeterias a full meal costs slightly less than 40 cents. A student can eat three meals a day for about a dollar - and these
Williams says that most students (American and French) rent private rooms in town near their university. Rent is as little as $30 a month outside Paris.
The language barrier can be solved through special classes offered by the universities before the start of regular classes. These usually last from Septem ber until early or mid-October
Williams also lists the steps for university enroliment and registration.
His estimated total for expenses 'S $935-$990
“That will Keep the body and soul together for twelve (count them!) twelve full months. Above that amount, add whatever you can scrape together for toothpaste, aspirin, and fun and games.”
Williams said in an interview that he has spent three years in France at different times. The article was based on his experiences in France as a student and as head of the foreign studies program at Davidson College.
GREENVILLE “It took all summer but it was very enjoyable,” he said of his experience compiling “The Bicentennial Book.” From the time he proposed the book until it was finished was only 90 days.
Although he has lived here only three years he expresses his feelings in the book's preface:
“The Bicentennial Book’ celebrates the two hundredth anniversary of that unique and lovely corner of this earth which we call Greenville. Through it we can feel and see what our past has been. We can also glimpse what our future can beGreen- villeeven at two hundred—is filled not so much with age as with vigorous and
youthful prospects
HISTORY : Williams said that Greenville's history dates back to Indian settlements
about 8,000 B.C and earlier
His interest in microhistory is the basis for a book on which he is now working. The subject is Red Banks Landing, east of Greenville, which was establisned as a tobacco inspection station in 1724. Indian settlements also existed there.
“ want to fill history with human reality, not just facts,” he declared. “We should use writing techniques to make history come alive, to breathe life into the facts.”
Sa
FISISISSSSD ASIA ASSISSDISSPIISS LLALIVISSIIBPLASSSLIASALASSASSSAS SALAS SPSL


employees are exempt trom provisions of the state personnel act. These people are faculty positions. SPA employees are subject to the provisions of the State Personnel Act. Faculty are exempted because they need a more variable schedule for teaching and committee work. The State Personne! Act is a “mass of legislation which lays down rules of employment, hours, classification, pay scales, provides criteria for promotion of state personne! act.” Approximately 250 supervisors and administrators attended the workshop which Stevens saw as very successful
in reviewing the program Stevens emphasized the ECU Affirmative Action Program was only one program within the direction of Equal Employment Oppor- tunity. Soon another program — will concentrate on areas which have traditionally discriminated against women
“We sincerely hope that we can achieve for ECU a reputationof being in every spirit of law and Equal Employment Affirmative Action an institution of higher iearning of all qualified persons without regard to color, race, sex or religion. If we do achieve this reputation we can know that all qualified people will have a desire to seek employment at East Carolina University,” Stevens said in conciusion
a$1,000 ’
He has recently finished a book on ‘Tales of the Toabcco Country” which is awaiting publication. His anthology, “Literature of the Occultism,” covers ail ages and subjects involved with the occult. He intends to publish a new edition of E.T. King’s “Sketches of Pitt County” which is now out of print and rare
Continued on page ten.
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 1529 OCTOBER 1974

Reviews


I
Royal Uppsala : Brilliant celebration’
By CINDY KENT
Staff Wr ter
¢ i OSala versity Chorus wece with the tentior ‘ giving a ert came to ECU last Thursday, Oct 24 taac ‘ 1 nere oert mance wever, the audience was treated tO a i t ' pean and
ATT Ee t The wt started out in 1853 aS a OF c f thirtaer nNusically interested tudent nas growr size and stature
; ‘
4 with the univer: represents
horus, which now contains traveis throughout the wor'd touring Europe regularly and untries such as the United ppsaia chorus, which perormed inder the Patronage of His Majesty, King Gustaf, Nas won international aCcCiaiM aS wel! aS receiving many awarcs
r winning international contests and wor'd Namoionsnips in chorai SINgING Ncluding the Broadcasting
Q British Rose Bow! for two
Arporation s Silver
sUCCReSSive years Much of the Uppsaia chorus’ glory
must be attributed to its present leader,
Eric Ericson, known as “one of the worid’s foremost and engaging conductors’
Ericson, who assumed conductorship in 1961, is one of a group of musical novators in Sweden who are promoting a new kind of musical culture’, one that pposes the ‘prevailing traditions and norms musi Ericson, by developing his new choral style, nas been called the greatest of all the directors of the Uppsala nor JS Ericson has also worked with many musical personalities, including Duke Ellington, who, a few years ago, gave a series yf urch-jazz concerts. in Stockholm The concert here in Wright Auditorium was an UuNuUSUal One
The program began with “Hor Orphei Hark Ye Serfs of Orpheus a Swedish drinking song. This signature yf the Uppsala itself is known in
VUrangar f well-KNOWwN 7 (he
as (ne grout
ppsala as the Sons of Orpheus. or Orphei
Dangar
A Stopwatch and an Ordinance Map” by American composer Samuel Barber, accompanied by electric bass, timpani and piano
The second half of the program primarily consisted of works Composed in pemtaps emphasicina
Strauss, and
this century

THE UPPSALA UNIVERSITY CHORUS
A student choir
TY
port uNity of a unique Musical enjoyment, not readily available anywhere To many people missed it: about two-thirds f the seats in Wright Auditorium were empty present wil! was worth the price of the entire season ticket :
The Swedes did an excellent job in rendering an elegant, extremely well polished and variegated performance of vocal Music in eight languages within a broad range of musical tradition and non-tradition. The range of the mood reached from prayers of Francis of Assisi in Poulenc’s setting to menacing hissing f revolting birds in the symbolic “Birds” y Eric Bergman: from the anacreontic Saltarelle”’ by Saint-Saens, Aljkaios’ Summer’ by Dallapiccoia, the German ‘aie “We Took to the Field by

sO what?” you probably thought and did not go to the oert © bad. You missed a unique
Those who were agree that this concert alone
N. David to the transcendental idealism in Rich. Strauss Draamlight”, in Hoimboe'’s “Nostalgia” and the elegiac Kanteletar’ by Siberlius, a melody of broken strings. Also, there were delightful folklore tunes in Grieg’s “Children's Song” and Nystedt’s “Boy and the Bogeyman”
Musically each song was an entertaining variation of style, as compared with the other songs; there was even a choral composition without text, by Foilke Rabe VWhether modem, ultra modern or traditional, words or no words, it was all at the highest level of technical re rendering, classically disciplined and restrained, yet warm and affectionate and affection effecting, which resulted in a standing ovation, awarded by three encores’. A reception foliowed the concert
Oh, those of you who stayed at home, hac you you known what you missed, you might Nave boarded a plane and flown to Boston to hear the Swedes singing there last Sunday
J.D.


The first half of the program was highlighted by other works, including one entitied “Saltareiie’ by Camille Saint- Saens. This also was a song of celebration, dancing and merriment
Other selections included “Estate” or
‘Summer’, by Luigi Dallapiccola. with a text taken from poetry fragments of
Alkaios (c. 600 B.C.), and “Quatres Petite Prieres” (Four Little Prayers) with a text from St. Francis of Assisi. Also performed were “Traumlicht” (Dreamlight) by Richard
CONCERTS
By JEFF ROLLINS Staff Writer
Three excellent works with violin were given last Tuesday night by Rodney Schmidt in an outstanding faculty recital The three widely different pieces were each astounding in their uniqueness
The Sonata in A Major, one of Beethoven's relatively early works was performed very sensitively. The Adagio was dramatically intense. Peter Takacs piano, captured aii of Beethoven's restiessness, ail of his searching
The andante moved lightly, easily, and with the fantastic Beethoven charm. Then laughing, the violin began to run The piano chased it, caught it, kissed it, and off they went into a sparkling finale
In a work called “Capriccio for Violin and Two Soundtracks” the audience was taken into a fantasy land. The soundtracks played fron speakers on stage mmediately stripped us of our covering make-up, and took us naked and frightened into a stormy night
peeled off our
The violin cried and wailed for us, while the soundtracks plodded in a raw mythm The violin and soundtracs whirled from tragedy to despair and then to something that could only be called a dark exciting wonder. A truly inventive piece by Henk Badings, the “Capriccio” will stand out as a pioneer piece in the electron’ly onented “new music
Joan Mack, cello, and Rodney Schmidt played an impressionistic piece by Zoltan Kodaly. The music seemed to echo the frustration insanity, and pain of everyday life. Most notably the adagio, where, in the hands of the two fine musicians, both instruments literally wept
Rodney Schmidt, Peter Takas and Joan Mack al! gave bxcellent performances. We wish that Mr. Schmidt and his friends would give 4 recital once a week instead of ONCe a year
Monday, October 28
Wednesday, October 30 Film Thursday, October 31 Friday, November 1
Saturday, November 2
Sunday, November 3 Monday, Novernber 4
Ericson’s trend towards the new “musical culture” in Sweden
One of the most outstanding pieves was one entitled “Fagiarna” (The Birds), by Erik Bergman. This modern work gave an oral illustration of the “flight of mankind from darkness into light.’
Another remarkable and above ail SUrPrsiNg piece was “Rondes”, by Folke Rabe, described as an “audio-visual fantasy without text by a young Swedish
composer’. This work, physical movement to accompar
y vx a motion
came 0 a sudden. con) «
conclusion when the entire chorus ' rest
the words “HAPpy,
around, revealing BIRTHDAY™ in large white letters on backs of their tuxedos. While the diras Ericson, was wandering about or : trying to figure it out, an Uppsala s: appeared with a huge birthday cake complete with lighted candies awn presented it to a red-faced. battiag director, Then the chorus and audience proceeded to sing “Happy Birthday, disrupting the entire formal atmosphere oF the concert. After order was restored. the concern continued with two baautify preces, “Kung Liljekonvaije” (King Lily of the Valley), by David Wikander ang ‘Gryning Vid Havet" (Dawn by the Sea) p Hugo Alfven The chorus performed three encores two of which are old American favorites: “Dinah”, and “There's Nc Business Like Show Business”, complete with such vaudeville antics as a front row kick-chorus An important figure in the concert not to be over-looked is Gunnar Birgegard a young man who presented much background information to the audience about the concert material A vital question to be asked about the Uppsala chorus is this: How did they become so professional-sounding when the majority of the members are not ever Studying music at the university? Most of the members already have their doctorates in such fields as medicne and law One answer could be that the chorus aS a tight unit, has only had four directors in a 120 year span. Another answer could be that as a whole, the group holds in high regaro concentration, “hard work, and comradeship”. Whatever the secret is that these Swedes hold, the effect is something nothing short of phenomena
ery
HAPPY DAYS: ALOOK AT THE FIFTIES HOMECOMING
Fifties Film Festival
8:00 p.m Student Ctr. Theatre
Let the Good Times Rol!” Rebel Without a Cause”
Bedazzled’
Fifties Concert-Dance
Shirelies, Mary Welis and
The Spontanes Alumni Buffet Homacoming Parade ECU vs. The Citadel
Open House at Mendenhal
Student Center
Marx Brothers Film Festival
Horse Feathers” and
A Night at the Opera”
ECU Orchestra Christopher Parkening
October Fest with Hi Yo Silver
8:00 o.m Student Ctr. Theatre 2:00-5:00 —s Mali 8:00 p.m Wright Auditonun
8:00am. Mendenhal! 10:30-12:00
1:30 p.m. Fickien Stadium 5:00 p.m
6:00 p.m. Student Ctr. Theatre 9:00 p.m. Student Ctr. Theatre 3:00 p.m. Wright Auditorium 8 00 p.m. Wright Auditorium

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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, N O. 1529 OCTOBER 1974 7


Reviews


JETHRO TULL: WAR CHILD
By JOHN EVANS
n the past few years, lan Anderson had trouble convincing many tried anc ‘ans his Music S an innovative and a
oxi as always. What Anderson's trouble he began his career with many of his works and has been forced to live up the initial accolades he received from ‘hese earlier WOKS As goes lan Anderson, so goes Jethro Anderson s personna has come to be nymous with the name, Jethro Tull Although the group’s other members, hn Evan, Martin Barre, Jeffrey Hammond-Hammond, and Barriemore Barlow, play a major musical role in Tull’s ound. it is Anderson's vocals and excellence on the flute which has been most publicized it was 1971 when Tull first becarne a orominent force in the popular music field wth their fourth album, AQUALUNG With the following that AQUALUNG brought them, Tull toured the country and at every port-of-call the audience cheered them as the group's popularity rose teadily The group's next album THICK AS A BRICK was the first of two concept albums by the group and the initial success of BRICK was overwhelming. Many still mplained that the concept format of BRICK did not help the work, and that it was far shorn in excellence than AQUALUNG. AQUALUNG and BRICK helped to establish Anderson as one of hte master flutists in the pop music field Another Tull tour followed and the xcclaim for another album grew. What ame was a collection of Tull ompositions packaged together and ‘tied, LIVING IN THE PAST. The title cut for this album was a new Tull release and
FILMS
BEDAZZLED
Per:
Bedazzled" is a wild one, and a sneaky ne When it first appeared in 1987, no ne knew quite how to take it and thus any critics (like the general public) nored it. But college audiences around
‘ne Country started calling for it more and ore, and rolling in the aisles with iughter at it. Now this film comedy is
wn aS a “sleeper” that surprised everyone, and today is a smash hit. It reens at ECU for the first time
“ednesday evening, October 30, at 8:00
in the Student Centre Theatre.
What's it all about. It's a gloriouSiy ‘unny thinking-man's version of the Faust ‘ale, Starring the top British comedy team ' Peter Cook and Dudley Moore. Cook vlayS a mod devil, sporting metal-rimmed lasses, red socks and long hair, who egotiates and “acquires” the soul of a ‘eek, love-sick restaurant worker (Dudley Moore) in exchange for seven wishes.
Moore thinks that with his wishes to aid
marked the first time a Tull recording gained immense airplay as a single Jethro Tull seemingly had arrived
Rather than presenting all new material, LIVING IN THE PAST was a bibliophile of earlier Tull works from AQUALUNG and the first three Tull albums, STAND UP, THIS WAS, and BENEFIT. The collection brought more attention the the group's pre-Aqualung era and showed many that Tull actually was not an overnight success
in the summer of 1973, Tull embarked on yet another American tour. With the tour, Anderson presented his first videoplay “A Passion Play”. The videopiay was presented at the beginning of each concert with Tull providing the accompanying musical score. The music for the videoplay was released as the group's second concept album, A PASSION PLAY.
The album met with mixed reviews, many loved it - but many scorned it. For Anderson this was an emotional setback. He had penned the entire score and hoped for a huge success, but what the public seemed to crave for was more presentations like AQUALUNG. Ander- son claimed the audience and record public did not fully understand the meaning of the play. Most probably did not
Now, after almost fourteen months Tull has returned. Titled WAR CHILD the group's new release has reverted back to the single cut style. It is a musical accompaniment for another Anderson videoplay which is expected to accompany the group's next tour
WAR CHILD is a study in the contrasting style of Tull, it is unique from any earlier Tull production.
The best way to review WAR CHILD is by sides, for there is a good side and a bad side
him he can surely make out with the dark-eyed beauty (Eleanor Bron) he loves from afar. But aided by his employees The Seven Deadly Sins (Raquel Welch as Lillian Lust is a scene-grabber), and the devil deftly foils all of Moore's attempts to win his lady love. The goings-on get wilder and wilder, until at one point Moore finds himself dressed as a nun and bouncing on trampoline! ‘ This English film, directed by Stanley Sonen with a whimsical touch, is a brightly-stylized, way-out comedy filled with sly wit and devastating comments on today’s world. The many targets of its social satire range from theology to Sex, and the methods of attack range from subtle farce to pure burlesque. Don't miss it Here is a “sleeper” that may just end up
a comedy classic.
Tulls WAR CHILD: in depth
The title cut, “War Child” opens the cut and proceeds little from the opening Anderson vocals and air raid sirens. itis a fairly simple arrangement for Anderson and little is done with it
Queen and Country’ follows, but again Anderson fails to make anything happen. It is typical Tull and the listener is kept waiting for some change, which never comes
“Ladies” opens up as a soft piece - uncharacteristic for Anderson - and succeeds in offering a musical respite, if nothing else.
Halfway through “Backdoor Angeis”, Tull comes alive with excitement and this excitement sweeps the listener up. The louder the better. Ending slower with occasional spurts of uptempo, “Angels” is similar to several sections from A PASSION PLAY.
With “Sea Lion” Tull quits feeling around and from here on out the musical proceedings are superb. Still, until side two the listener can not help but remember the all-too-familiar PASSION PLAY.
Side two leaves one wondering if it is not an aili-together different album. “Skating Away on Thin Ice of the New Day” is unique from anything Tull has ever done before. After playing this song, one may find themselves singing along with Anderson, much like many now do with “Aqualung”.
It is pleasing to say that this feeling carries over into the next cut. “Bungie through the Jungle”, turns the tempo and quality of the album round and makes one think again about the true quality of this presentation.
By now it should be apparant on the album that Tull has kept himself from taking center stage and concentrates more on the vocals, leaving the majority of the musical accompaniment to the auspices of his capable cohorts.
Only Solitaire” is one of those short Tull compositions that lasts barely two to three minutes, but still lingers in the listeners mind Finally, we hear Anderson's flute, with Barlow on the accompanying Glocken- spiel. This reversion comes on “The Third Hooran’. Bariow soon takes center stage and leads the Philamusica London in producing an overall different effect for Tull to undertake. Yet they pull it off Finishing up the album is the cut, “Two Fingers”. As a closing cut, “Two Fingers” is acceptable, but it is probably the weakest cut on the second side. Still the
central character of the album, Tull’s eighth,
persists
What we get on WAR CHILD is less of lan Anderson as a musician and more of Jethro Tull as a group. Anderson's vocals are good and his decision to give more time to the group’s other members seems a valid attempt.
WAR CHILD ssstill fails to match AQUALUNG, but then do very many albums? Standing alone, however, the album is a praisable attempt by Anderson, long recognized as the group leader, to give more notice to the entire group.
indeed, WAR CHILD is a group effort and Anderson's contributions do not overshadow those contributions of the others. Remember aiso that the group’s music is not always easy to pick up right away. Play this album with other Tull releases and it will probably stack up as one of the group's better works.
Editor's Note: In our last issue we presented a brief review of WAR CHILD. After consideration we felt a more in depth study was needed.
CONCERTS
On Monday, Nov 4, 1974, Greenville music lovers will be privileged to hear one of the world’s finest classical guitarists, Christopher Parkening. The concert is scheduled for 8:00 p.m. in Wright Auditorium on the ECU campus.
Parkening’s appearance is under the auspices of the ECU Student Union Artist's Series Committee. Public tickets are priced at $3.00, faculty and staff - $2.50 and student tickets are fifty cents.
At age 25, Christopher Parkening is already hailed as “an impeccabie Classic guitarist, perhaps the finest technician this county has yet produced on this instrument.” (New York Times, Nov. 1972). He won his first triumphs while still in his teens and has been an active and dedicated student of the guitar since the age of eleven. Andres Segovia, master guitarist of this century, has named Parkening one of his most important heirs and stated: “Christopher Parkening is a great artist - he is one of the most brilliant
guitarists in the world.”
In recent years he has been a weicome guest soloist with many of our major orchestras across the land. Such engagements have inciuded the New York Philharmonic, the Philadelphia Orchestra, the Cincinnati Symphony, the San Francisco Symphony (this debut inspired “The Chronicie” to hail him as “a prince among guitar comers!”), the Los Angeles Philharmonic in concert and on a Beli Telephone Hour RV special conducted by Zubin Menta.
Music lovers and guitar fans should find the evening very enjoyable. At 25, Parkening is a master. When Andres Segovia called him a great artist, the young man had earned the evaluation through his art



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8 FOUNTAINHEADVOL.6, NO. 1529 OCTOBER 1974


Ediforials‘sCommentary




Nostalgia; in and out
We enter another Homecoming Week put Ourselves Dack t ind piaypens a iot
e& we create
x ar ef OBOoIe are ve art eck for a few days Last weekend the realization of time fads Se y Ke. was really Drought home Na . 2 days) int é le 410eS 4 western Virginia ea ag
Nostalgia revisits with Happy Days
ft funwith enough
OOKING and laughing. . at times “slipping into’
A Look
relive the years when most of us were still in diapers magination mur Make Delieve world, slip
nto the clothes and siang we've only the world
call it fashion, modernization or whatever
the Appalachia coal mining towns of Kentucky and the S!ipped Back into a world little changed from
inere seems SO Mucn simpler and a night on the town consists of parking
‘ ¢ ; strae
see who's out ts Nappened t
4 g main
tak , 4 SNOW
meeting the boys at the comer grill and maybe shange since the last time you went
those mountain towns everyone knows each other and no one SCIMpPS ON smiles
What we SO COO
Ty.
Siicked back hair sNaoes are everyday attire
aC ios
y label with stereotyping terms, the people there have never left behind oa! darkened T-shirts, worn out boots, leather jackets, and
amimy Wynette, Jerry Lee Lewis and Elvis hits monopolize the juke boxes and
omer Store SOGa pops and carrying your girl's books to schooi are little pleasures
foronottan
Ls
Appalachia winters
YO less unforgotten are the Kentucky coal mines. the Virginia apple orchards and While we laugh and hop to slightly remembered “oldies” and
ompete for the best 50's attire, others will be continuing on in the style they never
utgrew
— JD
.
S week, and especially Friday night's oldie dance, will be a magical spel! we
S!ip into for a short time knowing tomorrow we can escape back into our jeans, earth shoes and familiar downtown, easy-going stereophonic worid of now
But for atime
waS good to slip into the booth at Tate’s Diner in Norton, Va. Flo
'OOk the orders between good natured retorts at the rowdy group of ‘teen angels’ working a Deer Dottie castle in the comer booth. Earline waited on tables while Merie Haggard and Loretta Lynn battled for attention over Space Cowboy and Rub It In. Work stained and grizzled men chuckled Over hard earned beers at the counter and young mothers
proudly passed their babies around
Friday night in Appalachia was in full swing in the noisy little shelter decorated with
‘
otbal! penants, pictures of the local high school team, clip on pocket combs. and a
menu which still included steak dinner-$1.00; bow! of beans and combread-65 cents-and
that aint canned kids Magical worid of the fabulous fifties

Fountainhead Do you know because tell you so, or do
you know Gertrude Stein
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Diane Taylor MANAGING EDITORLee Lewis BUSINESS MANAGER Deve CIRCULATION MANAGERWarren Leary AD MANAGER) Jackie Shalicross CO-NEWS EDITORS Sydney Ann Green Gretchen Bowermaster ASST. NEWS EDITORDenise Ward CITYFEATURES EDITORJim Dodson REVIEWS EDITOR Brandon Tise SPORTS EDITORJohn 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 school year
Mailing address Box 2516 ECU Station. Greenville. N.C 27834
Editorial Offices 758-6366. 758-6367
Subscriptions $10 annually for non Students



have been a deal between Nixon and Ford
It glitters for us, it's well-worn for them


US innew race war?
By JACK ANDERSON
WASHINGTON - Pentagon strate gists are quietly formulating plans that Could conceivably drag the United States into an African racial war. Here are the inside details
Most of the oi! consumed by the West S shipped in tankers which steam through the Indian Ocean and around South Africa's Cape of Good Hope. The Soviet Union has been building up its fleet in the Indian Ocaan and defense planners now believe the Kremiim could easily disrupt the tanker traffic
the United States, in concert NATO ailies, is proposing to defend the “Cape Route” from the alleged Russian threat. Such plans would undoubtedly require the cooperation of white-ruled South Africa
NATO
Officials admitted several months ago that “contingency plans” were being drawn up. Recent reports from South Africa, furthermore, tell of naval
visits by the British and French. And US officials are reportedly discussing plans to use South African port facilities
Once military cooperation is estab!ish- ed, NATO could eventually be drawn into South Africa’s escalating racial squabbles with its black neighbors
There is a strong possibility, however. that the “Cape Route” issue is a bogus one. A recent United Nations report. Classified confidential, traces the controversy back to conservative NATO officials who for years have been looking for an excuse to include South Africa in the western defense system
The U.N. document. compiled by consultant Sean Gervasi, concluded The debate about the Cape Route is actually a smokescreen for hiding the real motives for those who organized it.”
A secret US foreign policy document on Southern Africa. National Security Study Memorandum 39, biuntly acknow ledges that South Africa “hopes to use the small but persistent Soviet Naval presence in the Indian Ocean as a basis for some sont of collaboration with the US with resultant increased U S naval presence in the area and use of South African ports "
Finally, there is the testimony of no '@SS an authority than Central Intelligence Agency Director Williarn Colby. In a ClOS€G-door session with 4@ Congressional! COMMIttee two months ago, he described the Soviet presence in the indian Ocean as relatively small and inactive.”
There was little chance. Colby added. that the Russians would increase the size of their fleet in those waters unless the United States did it first
No Deal: Perhaps sometimes investi- gative reporters should Qive the public a report on a scandal they have failed to find
We have been bombarded with inquinies, for example, about Nixon's presidential pardon. Many SUSPICIOUS Americans refuse to believe President Ford's explanation before the House Judiciary Committee that he thought the pardon would close the book on Watergate. They Suspect there must
For several weeks, we have Deen searching for evidence of such a dea ve have questioned trusted sources wh are close to both Nixon and Ford. One source was actually present at San Clemente during the discussions that leq : the pardon
But if there was an advance agreement between Nixon and Ford. we have no evidence of it one document, witness, with Nixon-Ford deal
In the absence of any evidence the contrary, we will accept President Ford's word that he pardoned Richard Nixor because he thought it was the right thing to do. We question Ford's judgment but we have mo reason oO question his integrity
Nato Communists? Secret inte ence reports warn that two Western nations both members of the Atlantic Alliance are in danger of a Communist takeover The are Italy and Portugal
italy 18 alreacty at the brink of acon wc collapse. The Communist party is emerging as the country’s Strongest. most CIsciplined political group
Intelligence reports note that the Communists are also highly sophisticated They have toned down the inflammator, propaganda of the past and are proposing instead a foreign policy that would be neither anti-American nor anti-Soviet
The intelligence reports predict that the Communists will begin to share power with the ruling Christian Democrats and then will gradually increase their power
In Portugal, the Communists have come Out of hiding as the best organized most powerful political faction in the country. Already they are moving intc position of power in the new government
The intelligence reports warn (nal US base rights in Portugal's Azores islands already are in jeopardy
Klassen Clamor: in the days of Pony Express, it took four days to get 4 letter from coast to coast. Today, ‘0 years and $100 billion later, it 5 frequently takes four days
The postal problem is a complicated one, but much of the responsibility for Can be laid on the man who runs the show Postmaster General Elmer “Ted” Kiassen
Klassen is under investigation by ‘ne FBI for accepting a fee from a posta contractor, a story first reported in our daily column. And a congress! onal COMmMittee racentiy put Kiassen's cronies under oath and discovered that tre embattled postal chief had not been Candid about his role in a number of post office contracting boon-doaales
These and other charges have raised 4 clamor for Kiassen's removal. Rep. Mors Udall, DAriz has already asked Klassen tO Step aside. Udail's call for Kiassen s Nead wil! S00N be taken up by some of the congressman's Postal Committee 60! leagues
In an atternpt to hang onto his post Klassen Nas launched a counter-attack But the handwriting is on the wall. Ou! Sources Say he will be pushed out by the end of the year
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 1529 OCTOBER 1974 °






FOUNTAINHEAD invites all readers to ex- press their opinions in the Forum. Letters should be signed by their author(s), 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 printing in instances of libel or obscenity, and to comment as an independent body on any and ail issues. A newspaper is objective only in proportion tu its autonomy.
Inhumane
Fountainhead
Today we witnessed the most humane treatment of animals we have wen in along time. We witnessed the so allied Humane Society catching dogs and outting them into their truck to be taken to e animal shelter The dogs were snared by the necks with a long pole and then lifted onto the rear of the truck. We feel there must be a hetter way to catch the dogs yet with the ame protection to the dog catcher. The reason for this letter in itself is due to the yreat pain the dogs were in during their apture This action by the Humane society ‘totally defies the way these animais hould be taken care of. We do not isagree with dogs being caught for their protection and ours, but the way the dogs were caught was totally unnecessary and 4tfOCiIOUS We are hoping this letter to the Fountainhead will prompt students to
voice their opinion to the City of Teeny ile
Thank you,
CKO, DLD, CHD
Dramatic
Fountainhead :
On Thursday (10-24 74) in the lobby of ve Old student union there was a group of
ncerned” students who were distribut-
various pamphiets and materials on 1 lematives to abortion.
do not oppose abortion alternatives,
fact, heartily encourage the public lissemination of this vital information.
However, VIOLENTLY oppose the
‘Neatrical approach used in the materials
‘tered Neon bumperstickers, associating-by- ‘plication people who choose to have, or
‘Nave had, abortions with Hitler and
oral” weakness, can only serve to make “ incredibly difficult decision more lifficult
The theatrical callousness on the part ' these people engaged in the
praiseworthy job of saving lives is most peculiar
remain,
Pantless
To Fountainhead
This is intended for the “human being” who recented ripped off my beloved Levi's while was in ballet class. would just like 0 Say to “whomever” took them 1. really hope they fit and 2. Why the heli couldn't you Nave picked a warmer day?
won't forget you, The Pantiess Primi Donna
Gripes
To Fountainhead
In regard to the article published in the FOUNTAINHEAD concerning the “shoddy” service at the old C.U we wouid like to say that as employees of this fine establishment we also have our gripes. Sure we work here because it’s fun. Being students and having plenty of free time and lots of money, we work at the soda shop because each year they have a Personality Contest and we are all competing to see who carn be most congenial. We also work here because we enjoy listening to 2,000 people yell at the same time “gimme a drink” so we, being the congenial souls we are must ask what type of drink do you desire my dear. “Whatcha got” says the student who has been frequenting the soda shop since running boards were popular. We politely answer and they mumbie one of the delightful choices we offer. When we get the drink half full it's “Oh, wanted a large one. O.K “Twenty cents please.” “Oh give me some nabs.” “Thirty five cents please.” “Oh, I'll take a candy bar.” “What kind? “The one on the right .” Which one on the right you ask politely as the
customer looks at you as if you were the village idiot. The one with nuts (out of the 25 types of candy bars on the right with nuts). Will that be all Miss Congenality asks? Yeash. Fifty cents please, wait a minute let me get my money, which you had 15 minutes to do all ready as your peers are getting impatient and bitching about the poor service. Gripe, gripe, prices are too high, don't tell us we don't mark them up. Maybe you don't realize how ignorant you are but you sure note our ignorance. With all of the pleasant personalities that we beg to serve (that's off to you Mr. Customer) who can not make up your mind. We do not have ai day and others are waiting.
We do wish to sincerely thank the patient people who do know how to wait their turn, can speak civilly and even have a polite thank you. Hope you catch your sandwich.
HiSSSSSSSSSSSSS, Speer and the Gang at Alice's Restaurant
Sportscast
To Fountainhead :
was made aware of the letter to the Fountainhead from Lang Hardison of N.C. Wesleyan College. appreciate his interest. We of the Pirate Sports Network Broadcast Team are interested in any letters or thoughts - pro or con.
would like to explain a few facts concerning our broadcast of the ECU football games. Lee Moore and consider ourselves reporters first and fans second. Out jobs are to report the game on the field as accurately as we can, giving the true facts to the fans who could not see the game personally. Lee and are very close to the coaching staff and players and consider ourselves very close “rooters” of the tearn. We suffer just as much Pirate fan when the team does weil. Unfortunately, they did not in both the Furman game as weil as @ gainst Appalachian State last week - we
S3B ig8
‘Legendary’ Ms Ford is no
By LINDA CAYTON
Betty Ford is not a feminist.
in its unending attempts to provide us with popular heroes, the press has inundated us with countless vignettes portraying Ms. Ford as a liberal feminist. We have seen her vowing support for the Equal Rights Amendment, kicking off the campaign for election of a slate of Republican women, and flying off to Alabama to accept an award as “one of the decade’s most legendary women.”
As a general rule, it takes longer than a month to become legendary. So far, her only distinction has been that she is the wife of the President. And her actions while in the public eye have hardly qualified her to place at the forefront of the feminist movement.
Ms. Ford has expressed her ardent support for passage of the ERA. She didn’t flinch, however, when her husband launched an intense attack on the right of
women to abortion, and played an integral part in cutting back federal funds used to support abortion clinics.
wonder if she really understands what the ERA is all about. If ratified, it will, on paper, insure that women receive equal protection under law and protect them from discrimination. It would, therefore, insure the right of women to the control of their own bodies. It would allow them to seek and undergo medical solutions to what they have perceived as medical problems. suspect she has as little understandings of the implications of the ERA as she does of movement politics.
Ms. Ford has called herself a “key figure” in a national effort this November to elect women to political office. The only qualification for her support is that the recipients of her benefaction he women and Republicans.
The women's movement is not about making universal choices based on politics or sex. Ms. Ford's intention to support all
some
reported these games that way in our broadcasts.
For further proof as to the performance of the team, reference should be made to the comments of Coach Pat Dye in the newspapers of the area. If three offensive plays in the first quarter is considered a good performance, then a re-evaluation of thought is in order. The Pirate performance in the first quarter of the Furman game inciuded three offensive plays. If fans tune-in the Pirate broadcasts to hear a couple of rooters who will give false reports on the game, am afraid they will be disappointed the remainder of the year. If, however, an accurate report of the Pirate happenings is desired, Lee and would welcome such fans to stay tuned for the remainder of the year
Everyone has a right to their own opinion. do respect the opinion of Mr. Hardison. However, consider our job as that of reporting the game accurately, not to color the performance to please the listener. have a feeling that most people want to hear the truth and wil! bear with it, hoping for better days ahead
Sincerely, Jim Woods Pirate Sports Network
Apology
To Fountainhead :
Now that am cooled down a bit from my receiving a $1.00 traffic ticket this moming, would like to apologize to the lady in the traffic office. really shouldn't have left her with one hundred pennies. It was a pretty mean thing to do. probably would have rolled them up as she requested had she offered to hear my explanation.
realize now that duly warranted a ticket for dismounting my bicycle after reached the sidewalk.
feminist Republican women is a misguided
feminist gesture. A woman is not fit to lead simply because of her feminity, just as a man is not superior for his maieness. We need women in office who are competent to lead because of their human qualities and their talents, not because of their sex. And such people are to be found in both parties or in no party.
Betty Ford is not a “legendary” feminist. She may well become a legendary dupe. She has been sucked into a scheme to sell the Ford administration, which has already begun to retreat into the Nixonian hard-sell tactics so recently discredited. She is acting out a role of feminist all things to all people. The feminist movement does not need a first lady who is a symbol of American womanhood for the masses. It needs some committee muscle.
Betty Ford has so far shown that she has little to offer us in that department.
sonatarappnrtements ocnsohaatestenb en net ORACLE REREAD PEASE ISDE RSIS

10 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 1529 OCTOBER 1974

Symposium to be held Friday
By BARBARA TURNER
Staff Writer
: i P The Baptist Student Center w we the , scene f a sympos a at . America rrida WOVE er 6 and saturday, November ¥Y ' Accountability America “w Q ether pers vt) have demonstrated ‘ Mer snic e@ area of Cclai re i f sOger Nar pe xIViSOr t he ‘ 46 x 11 eX Ww e hese eacers ; it awe the ea wna est t tizZer Wa . j t 4 x ie ’ Ja 6 yA a A Hex 1 a ah 3 S ‘ 1 »¢ r ha affair i Af Ane i st ex AW e The Ke te accress Dr Meage- Mar S author t The Trumpet Xx unds She c rex ogn 7ed both rationally anc ternationaliy aS a Civ
rights leader, educator and social worker Sharpe said
Dr. W.W. Finlator, pastor of Pullen Memorial Church in Raleigh and chairman of the North Carolina Committee of the U.S. Civil Rights Commission and “a man who has been a leader in the North Carolina Civil Liberties Union”, is another of the featured speakers. Finiator has also
been “an Out-spoken advocate for prison reform,” Sharpe continued Wilbur Hobby, president of the North
Carolina AFL-CiO and a former candidate for governor in 1972, will also speak at the syMposium
Or. Carlyle Marney, director of the interpreters House at Lake Junaluska, North Carolina and visiting professor at Duke University will speak on account-
ability and theology. Dr. Marney is author
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Meg ONal Orrex tor ¢
a

DR. ANNA A. HEDGEMAN Service Committee: Alton Buzbee.
poet and residential counselor at the North Carolina School of the Arts; Dr. Vincent Bellis, professor of Biology at ECU: Reverend James Bailey, pastor of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church: the Reverend Gordon Conklin, pastor of Oakmont Baptist Church; Father Charies Mulholland, rector of St. Gabriel's Catholic Parish; Elijah Stewart and Charles Bentley, paralegals of the Durham County Legal Aid Society; and Jerry Connelly of tne American Freedom From Hunger Foundation in Wa er D.C
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Sharpe stated that the symposium is
to provide a form for seeking out and jiscussing those issues where the person has a responsibility to meet He further explained that some of these
SSues are international relations, government, civil nights justice, the church mental resource conservation oharpe feeis “accountability is saying assess our f society Work iia Pitt
participation if BCONOMMK and politica ano environ
ad a US Need t rest ne j ies as a memtier “a Denartment of Socia and
AyTectional Services. the Greeny f Women Voters nitedAIMNPUS Min stry ASscx lation
Herat their
rye
Ounty League and the Nave endorsement of the symposium
he said
We want people from ali segments of the community and students and faculty to f the sym and they may an individual who may not be able to afford the registration fee, which is
$2.00 for students ‘or the entire weekend
be a part «
Sponsor
posium
and §6©$3.00 for tne weekend for Nom students
Sharpe related a story told by Fr; Hoffer, author of “The True Believer’ The
story relates the epitome of Accountar ity Amencas purpose
As a migrant worker, Hoffer wen te peas for the first time and in order to be paid he had to Nave his hopper fyi) of peas. By being new at the job he dia ; ” have his hopper filled by the time the othe workers Nad gone over the field ‘her to fill his hopper, he set out to pick ic any of the peas that had been He noticed that his work Was peas on the other side of the eid and immediately Ne thought that the reman was trying to keep him from ng up his hopper. However, when Hoffer approached his foreman, the foreman put his natful of paas into Hoffer's hopper and said to Hoffer, ‘you owe every man you meet a hatful of peas
ef he na foremar
KINQ Uf ‘
‘
Williams discusses France
Continued from page five.
WRITING ‘The idea that so-called ‘commercial writing is poot, is foolishness,” Williams stated. “Good commercial writing is the


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result of long practice and Study. Crafts manship underlies all writing.”
He also writes short stories and would advocate a Writer's Club on campus for those who would like to Gevelop their craft







; ye

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vOuId Ss for theur


By VIVIAN WILLIAMS Staff Writer
rhe answer to questions about public prvice in Pitt County is Now No more than phone call away since the Pitt County formation Center has been in operation
e October 7 We really were surprised at the ponse we got, because there's only one ( ‘her information service center in North : na and that's in Wake County. They s they started off very slow,” Judy 9so0n, an original planner for the
said
The Canter, located in the branch of oherd Memorial Library on 618 West a ‘4th Street, received 44 calls in the first q . days of its operation from October 7 to
The Center was set up primarily to the disadvantaged,” said Janet ‘ie. who operates the Center. “That is
e reason it was set up here in Carver rary People in the neighborhood who don't Shave phones are encouraged to come into F she private office. It is not as intimidating Jing as the main library,” Ms Duffie The Center is organized to handie juestions of a wide range from abortion inseling to voter registration
We don't do the counseling or answer
estions but refer thern to people who
can help them,” Duffie said
‘We also try to help other agencies work more efficiently and effectively when it Cuts down the number of people who come into the wrong place,” Duffie added
“We try to spot gaps in needed services and report to the City Council to implement some of these services.”
Our long range program objective is to increase access to and use of health and social Services to users and potential users of the center,” Duffie said.
The calls made to the Center “are widespread among the topics. The three biggest calls have been for information on legal assistance, consumer assistance and abortion or birth control,” Duffie said
One of the unique problems of the job iS yOu Nave to listen to what the person aSks because they may really need something else,” said Duffie. She cited the example of women asking about abortions when they have not yet had a pregnancy test
The REAL Crisis Intervention and the Pitt County Information Center pian to work together in crisis calls. “She'll refer tO uS IN any case that she needs to,” a spokesman for the Real House said.
Judy Thompson, a librarian at
Shepherd Memorial Library, explained that a federal grant-in-aid to libraries was applied for when the library Board met last year and decided there was a need for an information center in Pitt County.



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9:00- 11:00




FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 1529 OCTOBER 1974
TO SNE SILC EOIN ATE OEE AINE E § Center gives public service information
The money from the grant has paid for the establishment of the Center, the salary of its one employee, and a station wagon to carry people and materials
Janet Duffie, who mans the Center from 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. five days a week distributed 20,000 leafiets to 20 or 30 Pitt County organizations the week before the Center opened
She also shows a film, “Teil Me Where to Turn,” on information retrieval to clubs and organizations in the county
Questionaires were sent to agencies social and service organizations, church- es, counseling services, ECU and Pitt Technical Institute
The League of Women Voters COMMUNITY RESOURCE BOOK was used as a guide for the organization. Inform ation received was then catalogued by title, service and subject


An Advisory Board was formed from the heads of al! the important agencies in the county. The Board meets to discuss activities of the Center and to work together for co-operation
A record is kept of all phone calis listing the name of the caller if he wishes to give it, the nature of the problem, the time it took to solve the problem, the agency referred to, and followup information
The Center will be in operation for nine months from October to June when the grant funds end. The results will then be up for review to determine the future of the Center
Duffie said, “We feel pretty confident about it. Most of the callers have gotten the answers to their questions. All kinds of people are being reached although we are set up mainly to help the disadvantaged
Joyner Library recieves Lang’s personal papers
The personal papers of Major General Jonn A. Lang Jr late Vice-Chancellor for External Affairs at ECU, have been donated
by his widow to the East Carolina Manuscript Collection for permanent preservation.
Lang, who served as first Secretary of the N.C. Department of Military and Veterans Affairs, died June 27, 1974. As vice chancellor at ECU since 1971, he had been responsible for coordinating the University’s relations with federal, state and community agencies.
During a career which spanned almost 40 years of public service, Lang was well known in political, governmental, military and academic circles. Before joining the administration at East Carolina he was the senior career civilian executive of the Air Force as administrative assistant to the Secretary of the Air Force (1964-1971).
The John Albert Lang, Jr. papers consist of approximately forty-two cubic feet of records reflecting every period of the General's career.
In commenting on the acquisition, Collection director Don Lennon stated that the Lang Papers constitute “an extremely large and extraordinarily important collection. The files are so voluminous that it will be some months before the collection will be fully organized.
“General Lang was a ‘doer; and his correspondence, reports, memorandums, photographs, and other materials reflect
his ability to succeed in whatever he undertook,” Lennon said
. . a

JOHN A LANG, JR.
The papers will be housed with other collections in the East Carolina
Manuscript Collection in the J.Y. Joyner .
Library on the ECU campus. After proper arranging and description has been completed, they will be available to Students and historians for research purposes
Harvard students protest
showing ‘Birth (CPS)Fifty third world students prevented the showing of the film “Birth of a Nation” at Harvard University recently because of the film's treatment of blacks and its glorification of the Ku Klux Kian
The students arrived prior to the beginning of the film and distributed a
‘leaflet critical of Harvard, which cited the
film as an example of Harvard's “brutal repression of third worid peoples.” After a thirty minute confrontation, the sponsors of the film gave in and announced it would not be shown
According to Alan Bozer, co-chairper- son of the sponsoring group, “! had no idea until Saturday night that there wouid be an adverse reaction. “Birth of a Nation”
of a Nation’
is a kind of a classic.”
The 1915 film, which portrays the main black Character as a petty, lecherous tyrant who terrorizes a white woman, ends with the Ku Klux Klan galloping in heroically to save the woman from almost certain rape by the biack. The film has also been hailed as a landmark in filmmaking: It was the first to use moving cameras, night filming and a musical score.
Another group requested permission to show the film a few days later, but the original group would not give them the print. Fifteen black students showed up to protest the second showing but left without incident when it was announced that the film was not available.

I
? FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 1529 OCTOBER 1974
ae enema


‘People problem’

Drug program serves Eastern NC
By MAC McPHAIL
aff Writer
We jive teachers and parent nformatior what the drug scene is really ike and equip them with skills which enabie them t ommunicate informat Hout Arugs t YOUPeEODIe
This ¥) “ vs Kearwt - firect f ECU Regional Drug Progra Jescr bed MN ra whict Serve eastern Nortt af a
A renewal grant of by the Nx rer carolina Oy iQ Authe 7; ty was awarded ft tne program ontinue utreacn int i 1Ocounty area dealing primarily with prevention and aarly nteryent cw aS Dex ; the i1uG f hier A second grant ' $71 eo was awarded to the progran ver the st t 4 4 8) 4 and i Q ts nontn v 4 al the N 4 Ai dg rity News etter Ur. Kendrick, aided ne stall WOrkKers Pel a Tucker 4 James citer AS SOx ate Yiractor ry Brer ia A .o) ie eCret i VICE wor six ectures a Mer services t rug reiatec areas teacher scnax 4x0) trator tudent warents 3 Mey ty groups MODEL PROGRAM The ECU Regional Drug Pr gram) Nas been nominated by the National Institute
f Drug Abuse for possible selection as a
mocei drug education prograrr
While Jea 1g mainly with the OMMuNICation SKIS reiating t rug abuse, tne program does impart some
basic knowledge of drugs, Now to identify
the effects of drugs and so or
iN one workshop, we burned a wafer
wnicn smells Ke Mafijvuana One teacher was shocked she said she had been smening itin the restroom ail year and that

wasnt unt Mear Jana
then sne realized if said Carol Ann Tucker try to give the teachers and parents a Dasic knowledoe so that thev can separate the facts and fallacies about yugs, said Or. Kendrick
But mainly we give them skills to relate to young people ne added : SuCN as transactional analysis
was
A vve
ys
w the “lm OK, you're OK" theory, parent- effectiveness training, teacher-effective-
ness training, vaiue clarification, and Dr
William Glasser's reality therapy are used relating to young people
Pertroite
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a , vyve
realize that what we Nave is a
people probiem not a drug problem. it is
ecause there is something unsatisfactory from the young persons life
that he turns to drugs, said Miss Tucker ne a pointed out that alcohol which she referred to as the most abused 7:9 North Carolina, 1S also talked about
the programs lectures and workshops tructor the ECU Regional Drug Program teach some Health 12 classes
t
ampus and heip with aicohoi
workshoos heid at ECU
ano drug
RESOURCE CENTER
that any fu acoess to the resource office at Minges
Oiseum. He said that the center had over 370, 00( materials
Or Kendrick pointed out
enter f hic
DOOKS and
‘October fest’ to be hel
By GRETCHEN BOWERMASTER Co-News Editor
Halloween is upon us and the Student Racraation Committee iS ts first event of the year
Students w gather on the mall Thursday, October 31 from 2:00 to 5:00 for the October Fest, to hear the rock group Hi O silver and to take part in the nine games and races that are planned. Prizes for the races will be gift certificates from Rock 'N Soul for a free album
Students are asked to bring their Jecorated, cut puMpkins to be judged in the October Fest. The owners of the best three pumpkins will receive gift certificates for $25, $15 and $10 from the Happy Store
Hi O Silver, a group from Durham, is oming to Greenville to play at a local nightclub and the Recreation Committee
enters
ennn rine 7¢. Si 1g




Enjoy playing pinball, footsball and shuffleboard







The program also serves as a referral advising individuals where to go with drug problems for heip
Principal Robert J. Alligood of Rose High Schoo! in Greenville, who attended a workshop by the ECU Regional Drug Program, said the program helped him to
jevelop a background to use when a
possibile drug situation arses
lt was very useful and learned some things didn't know beforehand,” he added
Miss Tucker said the program, now in year, was designed to ‘get to young people before they have a drug problem not after
Although our program is mainly directed toward the youth drug problem one must realize that drugs are not jus! a yf the youth,” she added
enter
ts third
probiem
MM has retained them to play on the mail for this Halloween Celebration. Popcom candy and cold drinks wil! be served free to the students
Nan Battle of the Recreation Committee listed the races to take piace
1. Balloon relay race. Contestants blow up balloons, race to ther team members who sit on the balloons to pop blow up another balloon and etc
2. Wheelbarrow race One student walks on his or her hands while another student holds the first by the legs
3. Dizzy bat race. Contestants bend put their heads on the end of a perpendicular bat, twirl around three times and then have a race
4 Four-legged race. This is the same as a three-legged race but three peopie combine for a total of four legs instead cf two for three
them
over tc
OPENING SOON
Carafe
813 Evans Street
MT CORN
; beh addy’ gi3







aS


Open 7 Days A Week
4 till 1



d Thursday
i 4 ntestant
Egg-spoon race. The reach the finish ne without jropping the egg which he or she carries ir a Spoon
6 Newspaper race The must move newspapers forward one ster at a time and walk only on them to the finish line
8 Egg toss. Same as water balloon toss Dut with eggs
9. Pie-eating contest. Contestants see how much pie they can aat in the allotted time
Recreation
must
ntestan
Committee Chairwomer Winnie Bradley encourages students tc come out on the mall Thursday, isten toa rock band, play some games and eat some ti ae 8
Let's make October Fest a success she said
Serving your
favorite beverages also sandwiches and pizza



4

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FOR 752.06
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TRAN miles, radial mile@é 752 EARI
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 1529 OCTOBER 1974 3
ene emementndintinttntiintnt eateries teint nie eee)
(CLASSIFIED —«ws






tants Ser ’ a tec
i nwomer wns tc ster) ir 4
aat Some
es
FOR SALE: ‘72 Toyota Corolla, $1,650 157 088) after six
WANTED: Persons to sell hand made tems on sosignment in an arts and craft shop now opening in Kinston, N.C. You make it, we'll sell it. 527-4264 or 523-1782
TRAVEL ALA @ation Wagon: ‘72, 33,000 miles, fully equipped, trailer rigged, new radials and lots of extras, good gas mileage. Exceptional buy. $2,995 752 4086, Or. Gowen.
EARN UP TO $1200 a school year hanging posters on campus in spare time. Send name address, phone and school ' ordinator of Campus Represent sives. PO. Box 1384, Ann Arbor, MI
NEWSFLASHFLASHFLA
Fraternities
Attention honorary fraternities and
e clubs. Come by the BUCCANEER
fice during office hours, 94 daily, and
p an Organization Information Sheet.
) wish to Nave coverage in the 1974-75 CANEER
Speaker
Jurgen Kalkbrenner cultural with the German Embassy in Va ton, D.C spoke to three ECU isses Friday on Contemporary Germany 1SO was guest of honor at a coffee nosted by Delta Phi Alpha honor 'y and lectured on “Germany in the the Mendenhall Student Center
yay evening Or Kalkbrenner was introduced by Dr ) Hardee Rives, associate professor English at ECU, who was Or ikKbrenners official host during his visit eastern N.C. The visit was sponsored y the Pitt County Historical Society, the Department of Foreign Languages Literatures and the Quixote Travel
A eNncy
Interviews
Nepresentatives from Peat, Marwick,
hse y
hell and Co. will be on hand to discuss
eparation for and conduct during an
rter view Session
Anyone interested is invited to
"lend. New members are welcome
CLIFFS
EAT FOR JUST
99¢ plus tax Mon. . Thurs
Perch filet. slaw, french fries plus hushpupptes.
14 pound hamburger steak, mash potatoes, garden peas pe wee
Open 4: 30-9:00 Mon-Sat
miles east on highway 264 (out
FOR SALE: Girl's 3 speed bike for sale. 752-0679 after 6 p.m
FOR SALE; Sony Stereo System, AM FM receiver with Dual turn table and 3-way speakers. 752.7233 or 758-4927.
GIRL SCOUT TROOPS need helpers interested in crafts, camping, singing and lots of fun that will donate their free time. Call Mrs. Everett (Susan) Pitman for information 756-5288
FOR SALE: 1967 Pontiac. Runs well, air conditioned. Needs muffier, front body work, minor engine repair. $125.00. See car at 2007 E. 5th St or call Ken 752-2730.
WATERBEDS: All sizes available at Rock ‘N Soul. Also ‘‘custom made jewelry’. 112 E. 5th St. Open on Sunday !
Razzamatazz
Everybody come and join in the Razzamatazz 5O’s Pep Rally, Thursday night at 7:30 on the hill. Everyone is invited
Special guests will be Joe Haliow, Pep Rally Campaign Chairman, Pirate Club members, the football team, coaches, fraternities and sororities, the athletic administration and you
Come make this special 50's Pep Rally a big success!


Ss
- sie oe art FEATURE WRITERS WANTED
The FOUNTAINHEAD has openings

available for students interested in writi feature, and city-news stories.
Jim Dodson, Features Editor, f information.




Seafood House and Oyster Bar


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10th Street)
r Pa






JOBS ON SHIPS! No experience required
summer job or career. Send $3.00 for in 756-1115. Ask for D.R
formation. SEAFAX, Dept. P-9, P.O. Box 2049, Port Angeles, Washington 98362
TYPING SERVICE: Call 758-5948 PORTRAITS by Jack Brendie 752-2619
TYPING SERVICE. Papers, theses, manuscripts. Fast professional work at
ressonable rates Cali Julia Bloodworth at 756-7874
FOR SALE: 2.2 acres of land in small pines, 20 inutes from campus. Good site for house or trailer. $1900. Will finance Call 658.5645 after 6 p.m
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
Black Homecoming
activities
Tuesday— Deita Sigma Theta will have a fun day in the old Student Union, playing cards, records and selling items, trying to bring back the old Student Union's atmosphere
Wednesday-— Aipha Kappa Alpha will have all day activities - contact Cynthia Newby, president of the sorority at 752-8027 for more information
Thursday- Alpha Phi Alpha will have a day party in the moming and Omega Psi Phi will Nave a masquerade party at the Methodist Student Center for Halloween and homecoming. Contact Michael Jones, president of Omega Psi Phi
Friday Omega Psi Phi will have a band, Chain Reaction. There will also be a “pre-dawn” dance and supper and dance at the Flamingo Ciub for $3.25 a ticket.
Saturday— Alpha Phi Alpha will nave a car with Miss Black ECU in Saturday's parade Terri Thompson is Miss Black ECU.
Sunday— SOULS will have a sing-in and display of talent at the BSU, the Methodist Student Center. or the new Student Union.
a
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es 90.5.8.
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-

NTAINHEAD - NO. 1529 OCTOBER 1974
a ™ ‘ aa Jd aan i 2 ‘ t sg ‘ ‘ § alts Chi
The rich get richer


- TS, Be) aS 2 oY ‘i Baars 5 Pd “4 we ‘ . - o ; ? “¢ 4 o Ji dd SIE om, i Wiss:
JUEEN AND her ourt get into the homecoming mood. From left to night Rodney McDonald, Queen John Ram
Auto club meeting set Psych says to avoid spanking


, ROCK n SOUL This Rock 'n Soul’ dollar is good for one dollar off any non-sale album or tape Tues Wed or Thurs. of this week only! (Oct. 29-31)



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NNER RR OR EO! ES A TEES ARS EO
ENS ER EO! RR RI RR NRO II IRE Se eC

FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6. NO. 1529 OCTOBER 1974



” Sports
i Strayhorn starsin Pirate win
By CONNIE HUGHES


’ f i , é : ye Me 4 a ae iy ‘ jr ‘ — ‘ s i kiy o i om ‘ ‘ ak ‘ ' ‘ry dorf vy "4 ; . a i ' ; eat ‘ ‘ , T 4 we oF v ” ) , b‘ 4 ‘ “hed ¢ Ady ‘ ya ’ ; ' . . Hye ay ‘ P ' nd We i wy ' ' ant 44 ™ ive a » i 4 i (™ is Ja 4 ’ ‘ ‘ ' ‘ 4 ; A ‘ ? . r ’ i. eee y . "I . ‘ ert F 4 ‘ wr ad 1 Y¥ y Ox j i ‘ ‘ @ até ‘ ‘ sil , ¢ o ‘ " iy W a ‘ ‘ 4 vy ’ ‘ ‘4 i i « x md Wa ) i ¢ ; gory? a ra ‘ ‘ bond 4 ‘ vt hed 'y ’ a? eo y ’ ‘4 ’ ' ‘ ’ ats r . 4 " , ‘ ie ‘ f fF P y WI i med vy «i er , " F 4 in? ' . , ii?

for ECU and camed to tm WHO'S GOT THE BALL - !t appears like the Pirate in the middie of the pile does The Pirates exploded for 27 fourth peniod points to
44 T bP 4 7 ' ‘ — ee 4? Ay - 4? e we » a” o vv io ti ¥ . ” deteat Dayton, 34-6 ind wa forced punt rn the Y r 4 rs r la “ . T . ‘ rT, ‘ t até Y veri ‘ f Yer ‘ raate 19a hea vv ”tha ‘har eR f the 2 x Jave jt Ww r the ha c tory agai the first quarter half 1 into Pirate territory only f n Daub went up the middie for a gain of and Vosberg looking for a receiver. Wher ‘ , o sy r tor 4 4 r rr r rory P ‘ Crr: mar ive a VVeaver pas tercepted Oy et “ Mere they were eC trayt went over f the thrae f Vvosbderg reieasec (ne da Strawoerma i ? r a , ’ r ; 7“ re ‘ ; , r ‘ ‘ f Woody aga tributed the e211 .OTDa anc Narging ‘ 4 F i 44 4 ob ” . d ‘ art er hanged Ke e ser i aw a pired Firaté x t and e s e wai &5H wit! wa e€ goa ¢ he Firates Kex jist ’ . , ‘ me ; , r q 4 Y . ¢ ’ ia ‘ ‘ ‘ ty1 ¥ ; ¢ aw a od t i WV x . Ww i ; hei . - 4 4 . » ‘ad eA aes y . ‘ rr kayt 4 Tu , ‘ ¢ ; 1 nm tne river wastry ext serie t Oiay » TF Yard eOACKE Pe we Oe k endec iy «4 ve ty ‘ ts Pot f fa Weave i ayy 1 i T t NOOW " ait TOrCen tM r ates t nee e witli pass from Baliey T ( i Ox f ' f Neaver nit t me ff e yard ind : ne Flye reg Meter fumbied the Was ¢ ver Vavt 4 , 4 vvt‘etly 4 o Stohr ¢ 4 , A , £ 4 ar ‘ Si» . « tr lMyt 'Or a Ga iv 1 1 x ¢ ! ICNCOW “Vv Wad ACK y ta i¥ x tc ate W wit ai th 4 ‘ t i) Woody ec rd t tne te traynor NUSC! EX uO j t was ’” Dest eff PVver “ ‘ iCri , ° ‘ . fore thy be cart 44 A wt ‘ yiiey Nit T aerye Wie t try “! ré and 4 re ionICNOGOWNS. tie QO the ¥ vF a ‘ a , ¥ ‘ La Dirt if ass hit the 4 ty ry is! ver ¥¥ MY x oS Lz t alte AK £ t exJOWNS x ts 4 y om if ‘ , R ‘ 4. init f " by y ‘ ‘r ¢ 4 ort . ian . , tag Tl a) OY vy On r aif 4 A y Wa € DOE A 4 gali® € ICNOOWNS , ; a 4 hie 4 ; ‘ ‘ 4 yi f aa’: after the oer: VVOOOYy tT y Ra He Nar 4 vex xT piace anear i i tort ' r Kick-off. ¢ ywried the bail the traign Woody with 84 points f ail time higf 7 t i ¢ x ix 4 : i P ae P , 4 ty ‘ yt 4 Ind wha cS r i oa t ext Orive v wit? ma Of t 4t 44 o f ae “v ‘ 1 ijt Le Ae ho, & ™ : : x : . tart he hall tx ad near theaut arries eftly ay Jing 4 place Miche art mh wart wr G or Ld - Wal Ls i ' 4 ss fialA Witt er ‘ Kad iikea WW ’ . trav weary? ‘ 4 tried 1 ‘ oe me the , ea ed back upfie way Ww 4 2 . rv¢ , r ’ od i ex lew DO) Ve UY . xs f deatt neg ‘ ‘ 4 7 tent 2 ¥ , Sei 4 bine 5 sf we ayt ve ¢ eg ‘ gv i AAA “v ; 4 y 3A ‘ saine?t » Pus r i , enalty agains @ BUCS pul Lay ‘ ‘4 with: the paferses furl : bien the nach Dve of the frac ‘ , 9 Eimer “ ket ye ¢ j “ J i 4 © ei oS y Bite Was da Uild ‘ : rn tha F ¥ b4 A ‘ he fa Co em 4 A 4 14 . vy 1 ’ Y aan Y . ef the Pirates Uayt i. Wilfore recovered for the pe aCe y a Great athlete anc a great ? fa r rt y 4iTé t ‘ ob ‘ Dirat A WH k c ’ ; ¢ e "ys 46 ?? ‘e Y ‘YeAtTr ’ ? tray? weary? er Y . i iit vv ¢ iw i is ex “4 pre a ¢ Pa ™ w « ‘ , of “ ’ P nother ar Ps’ ’ wy : Walls Wa 41 Vt? 1 i p i 4 3 ‘ 4 ‘ " . 4 row er 1 at the ‘ 1 ania 4 ‘ ‘ ided the pa sh ECU anead Jr a a ‘ ea) t yf the first 3 freowy thy VYOOOCY @U ; pe e18) re ‘ sic y wiay . , rs with 4 v3 ett the per "e 3 ‘ ’ Ve x a oo transi ve att ort but ¢ ‘ rorrry ‘ ’ ting my a« ’ vv 3 Larkvy A P A . ” i P ‘ , r . i re ' ay : ne minute later. f wing a Flyer Weaver then ran a keeper to tne left jreat dete ve effort in tne thaif, sai A , fiory 1 handing the ha j AVVeaver OHieAC Nancing Ux sar tos wa it emis won te, 6 , am el b 4 etartina “ of i : ‘ T t 1feNnsive tar Val y AeDICY Wad Phe gic re Ket aga $) Le Ls Add y¢ , Sia 4 'Oa MU rh c ve i yer nthe ie t S Was t ‘ : ‘. i “ 3 . ‘ ftw and then handed it t tatancs lida er . etanr their 6 - tad by ‘ ar W i wey i Ya ¥ kc pif ‘ ee ¢ re wad CCUU mole Saf y : we j - VeTeAc t 1 ur, late hit ‘travhort yh art ip the middie fry Was , Lwve sa 3 New Davton defense a “ 1 x i. we 6©TrTwyN 4 . ne rm ri i j i. ‘ yé Ove” niy Ya A ani mie the ate : . hy yt tar Daut ther arried ; the four jave e f i ffanse trouble in the first . . , anni ey y y . — foenet 1 the fourth Socf De A , ‘ SS yi pond paso g j t Sal 19ree that Ne sn 1 nave wed Dy VVeaver a keeper to the one 4 ) COE SSca y ct ee 0 Ui tk j , wind ‘we i 4 “ a Oe Oc t the E¢ 1 Me DOO T 4 € r tr 4 rr r hy Pirate ‘ ; ’ : ‘ ag ‘ haen KiCKed t of the game ommented Aa UC ea aga OMINg Uf Nes x AES WwW Oe i e Se@asor ? ’ ¢ . «4 i? ; ‘ a’ : i kay 1) Well anead 4) Wil . chArt r r C, - on et) i by A . »¢ ; ’ " sie 4 " ee tte,arno we Scr avry) Went tar Cc AW “«s iT: ace 4 McyT CyTure ‘ rirate wach Pat Vye alter ee QalT® 7 ex 4 : ry af ¢ ¢ JUArTE , ao thir etanza Str horn took a jefenders try Six more witt 1 52 ferancs atch ext Sat irday after ‘ bios P ate © sania oil day ‘ t ve Wren) ¢ ron ntercet U , : as eee . F , his : x) a meee : : nD : me : : to? e the left nm the Fiver 4 and emid 19g. VYGdver s Pass yw the Onver . qai'® a' the Pirates fina ’ ' ; rye ‘ ef r . SOOring xOS Wi a ¢ ‘ ‘ A ty . . ry ar y . y es dort WO jofancder hefore Deing ; vy e was wompiete Making it ¥ Jal Te » A 4 'e° fanc ’ ax PV RI yovet i ‘ , ™ . y ‘ ve) iefense wiles aes . 4 ‘ “ rye The JU wier ef (e0 as t 4 co ‘ é wo) trarnry? Ai¢thy 27 « omds left in the VV : allée vvil ee 1S , tai 8 the right lavion spent the final saconds try ng ac a YW eS i j 4 ter however, Schwarber executed a 4 ea 4 ‘ , ' andi hed — wey wart Ui si ren ard eaving ECt the t ; e aga nC Nac Movec nidfieid he
f i a neni the score for . e110 )Oa ip¢ Q » ca ‘ t and ter whe YVvosberg caileco timeout w
4 thy wk

. x — me er 4 x

6 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 1529 OCTOBER 1974
domenatuartstmaptnapnareaarcraanttnet aC AAAI AINSI ERG


Kenny Strayhorn: Barber to runner
The final score of the East Carolina-Dayton football game ast Saturday night should have read Ken
Strayhorn 24-East Carolina 10-Dayton 6
The “Horn”, as he’s known around the ECU campus, has returned to his “Super Soph” form of big running and big scoring
Strayhorn had 103 yards in 18 carries and 24 points coming off four scoring runs. The 24 points ties the schoo! record for the most points in one game, as wel! as the Southern Conference record for most points in one game
The Dayton game was obviously Strayhorn’s best of the year. The wishbone offense has relegated Ken into as much a biocking back as a Dall carrier. And that has not allowed Ken to get the yardage as he did last year with 823 for the season. For Strayhom, it's mixed emotions about his role this year
“I'm interested in East Carolina winning, whether score the points or get the yardage or not,” says Strayhom ‘But not carrying the bal! more does not allow me to polish my running, and don't feel as much like a running back. it has not allowed me to really get the feel of running the ball: a sense of where 'm going. But the 18 carries against Dayton brought that pack.’
Strayhorn is not complaining about his role. “ know that if I'm ever going to go further in football than college must learn all these other things said
Strayhorn. “And this year, 'm leaming to do things in the backfield never did before
While Strayhom dic indeed have an outstanding game, it was not what Ken himself considered a good game. “! don't think played that good a game,” said Strayhorn. “Maybe 'm expecting too much from myself, but felt could have given more than did. One time in particular, just a little more effort and believe could have scored again. But the big thing was that didn't biock very
good. Due to neir different defense, was confused early about my Dbiocking assignment, and missed too many blocks. If don't biock good, don't
compliment our other backs. That must do
if one detects an unselfish young man, willing to help the team, one has detected the real Ken Strayhom. Not just on the
field but off
ATTIC
Wed. Steel Fray
Thurs Fri Sat. High O Silver
One of his many extra involvernents S some of the players come down and cut their hair for them, : The barbering business nave three uncies that are barbers. and guess I've just picked it up. I've been doing this since the ninth
utting hair. “Yea added Strayhorm
runs in the family
grace Then there's the Ken Strayhorm that
joes the clothes mending. Yes, Ken 's
ove that can use the needie and thread with expertise. Strayhorn makes some of his own clothes, but the time schedule for a footbal! player puts that work on a small scale
When was still in high school,” explained Strayhorn, “this fellow offered me some material at a price couldn't tum down. So bought it. Then the problem was what to do with it ) sewing with an agriculture agent at home and learned what to do with it.”
Does Ken get sewing? “No not really,” Strayhorn. “If had feminine ways, but guess I'm masculine enough that no one ribs me about that.”
A busy man indeed. Not just football, but in other areas as weil. For the Dayton
mi slabs Agr t
Flyers last week, Strayhorm was too much
a busy running back
NOTE: Strayhom’s record perform. ance on Saturday yielded him accolades as the Southern Conference Offensive Player of the Week. Strayhorm, is the second Pirate to receive weekly honors this year. Danny Kepley received defensive honors earlier this season.

Wed. nite at the Aftic will feature Steel Fray from Beaufort, N.C playing some of your favorite hard rock Music
High O Silver formerly Richmond now from Durham will grace the stage at the Thurs Fr Sat. Their hard bives rock music will quarantee to keep you mm the dance floor all night. With super talent like Bill Hatley and Dave Hazlette entertain ng: those .coming to town for Homecoming will be glad they made the trip to watch ECU tear it up on the football field and High O Silver tear it up at the Aftic
from
Attic this
So took a course
ribbed about the laughs
Clubbers drop fourth E
East Carolina's club football team fell to the lowest point in its history Saturday evening when the Pirates fell, 20-6, to Central Piedmont Comm. College, in Charlotte
The club's fourth defeat was typical of the team’s performance this year. The offense failed to put the ball over and the overworked defense gave out in the final penod
Fast Carolina defensive end Mike Richardson remarked on the game
‘The defense played outrageous. We just got worn down in the last quarter from being on the field so much,” said Richardson
it was Richardson who accounted for the clubbers score when he fel! on a CPOC fumble in the end zone to stake ECU to an early 60. Frank “the Crank” Saunders added the conversion to put ECU in front early, 7-0
Richardson's recovery came about whe Bobby Brandon smashed the Outlaws’ quarterback at the goal ‘ine, causing the furnbie. Richardson fell on it for the score
From then on the team failed to capitalize on their many scoring opportunities. The ECU offense drove into Piedmont territory several times in the game, only to come away empty handed following a fumble
Leading 7-0 at the half, the Pirates were “carried” by the defense
Early in the third period, Joe Small took a 20 yard pass between Chad Chadwick and Bruce Hali and scored for CPCC. The kick was blocked and ECU stil! led 7-6 at the end of the third period
in the game's final period the East Carolina defense began to wear down.
After recovering a Pirate fumbie, Piedmont moved sixty yards in eight plays to a score and a 13-7 lead
Following another fumbdie, Piedmont drove on the defense for another touchdown. It took the Outlaws several plays to go the 30 yards before Curtis Smith scored the game's final touchdown in a 20-7 win
The defense was not to blame for the iOSS, as they time and again were calied on to take over for the offense. John McMillan, ike Mischnak Rudy Colin and
Jonn Pew were standouts for the Pirate defense. Bruce Hall, Chad Chadwics and Colin all came up with iNterceptions turning the ball over to the offenss
“The defense is going to have to fing an offense to score for then Said Hichardson, who Is slated to play in the offensive backfield next weekend agains: UNC-Chariotte. Richardson's addition ic an attempt by the Pirates to ax! some scoring punch to the offensive attack The offense has scored only twice al! yaa
The loss, the squad's first to Piacdmon in five years, drops the clubbers’ racord 1 1-4 and eliminated them from post season considerations
With three divisional games rerwir ing the clubbers retum to Greenville Sunday for their final home game UNC-Chariotte. Kickoff is sched 2:00 p.m
Kepley book
An All-American brochure is presently being organized for East Carolina's senior linebacker, Danny Kepley. Kepley. a two-time All Southern Conterence standout, is East Carolina's 1974 nominge for All American honors
The brochure being put together 5s. ir Sports information Director Ken Smyth's words, “The best means of geting Kepley’s name to he public.”
The brochure will include Kepiey's three year career records on defense at East Carolina, quotes on Kepley from his teammates and coaches and quotes by Kepley himself
The brochure is to be mailec to al
1A NSt 28) foy
members of the Associated Press and United Press international All-Armencan voting body
So far this season Kepiey as
accumulated 70 individual tackies anc assisted tackles
If Kepley is voted to the All-Amercan team, he will be the first East Carolina player to be honored as such. The ast two years Kepley was voted to ‘re Honorable Mention All-America lists aiong with Cart Summerell and Carlester Crumpler
Lady netters win
The East Carolina women’s tennis team took a win and a joss last week in contests against UNC-Wilmington and Duke University, respectively
In Tuesday's match in Wilmington, the women triumphed 6-3, taking five of the Six single sets
Thursday on the Minges courts, Duke University blanked the Pirate women, 8-1
Cynthia Averett, Ellen Warren, Lora Dionis, Anne Chavasse, and Tisa Curtis all
claimed wins in singles play inst UNC-W ii
in doubles play Warren-Averett (£OU defeated Joan Swart and Gwynn Hawes (UNC-W) 97 while the Pirates ladies ost the last two doubles.
Against Duke on Thursday, Tisa Cus took the only set for ECU downing Cammin Robinson 6-3. 0-6, 61 in singles play
The women’s tennis team now stands at 6-2 for the season as they go against 5! Mary's on the Minges courts, Tuesday a! 2:0
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