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Fountainhead

EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
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VOL. 6, NO. 17 5 NOVEMBER 1974

SGA bill covers
pregnancy costs
The SGA Legislature Monday appropri- ad$1 600fromthe old abortion loan fund ‘he Confidential Loan Fund. The new will cover costs of abortion or medical sts arising from pregnancy. A single of up to $150 is availabie for a male or ale as needed. Recipients must be ‘erred through the campus ministry The bill was returned to the oriations Committee during the last n due to “vague wording and lack of ning time” said Freshman Class jent Timothy Sullivan The legislature also appropriated 100 to the ECU School of Music to be ed for orchestra productions, opera tre and department traveling costs ynthia Newby, Sec. of Minority presented Donovan Smith, bished of the “Ebony Herald” in a for funds for the Heraid, a ation for minority students. “This nis to help advise minorities in N orocedures and to help them the campus. We do not want ) fancy like the Fountainhead; we t enough to get by,” Smith said Three hundred dollars was appropri- the Herald along with $1180 to t Ebony Chimes, a campus gospe!
iS an important step in
jthening minority affairs,” said jent Bob Lucas
Ouning the session the constitutions of
ECU Collegiate Democrats and the ‘ontinued on page 5

THE 1974 HOMECOMING QUEEN is Miss Debbie Garris, who represented both Fletcher and Scott dorms.
Socialists have trouble getting campus table
By BETTY HATCH Assistamt News Editor
After two days of refusais, red tape,
i general problems, the Young Socialist
ince was permitted to set up a table in
bby of the bookstore on Thursday,
ber 25
ording to John Prevette, past urman on the State Federation of Young ocrats, censorship was the main n the Socialist group had so much bie getting a table to distribute its ‘Ormmnation
ECU is censoring the type of ‘ormation that students are supposed to
jetting,” said Prevette. “ECU is the ‘Servative center of the East.”
was working with the Young emocrats when they were asked to onsor the Young Socialist Alliance ip,” Prevette said. Campus policy is i! an Outside group must be sponsored ; 4 Campus organization.
When the Socialists started to set up a ble,” Said Prevette, “they were told that ey could not do this without a ©onsor. The Young Democrats tried to be
‘he Sponsor but their advisor, Tom Eamon,
ised to) 6give his permission (a eQquirement).”
Bob Lucas, SGA president, agreed to J for the SGA as sponsor. Under this ondition the “Petition to Solicit” form
“aS Completed and the Young Socialist Alliance was allowed to use space in the 2ookstore lobby for its information center
i's gotten to the point where only "ganizations that meet with the approval 1 the administration can use the tables,”
Prevette stated. “This is not a free type of mosphere. People are getting a little
uptight but no real organized movement has started yet.”

JOHN PREVETTE
According to Curtis E. May, assistant manager of the Students Supply Store, the paperwork required for the Socialists is the
for all groups ewe on wale to do with who will display or get a table,” May said. “We only store the tables because of the
convenience to our lobby.” “And we have a separate calendar to

determine the space availabie.”
Anyone desiring a table must pick up a ‘Petition to Solicit” form in the office of James H. Tucker, dean of student affairs When this has been filled out . an advisor for the sponsoring group must sign it. The form then goes to the bookstore for approval of space and finally back to Tucker for final approval
“When the SGA sponsored them we let them set up a table,” Tucker said. “We approved itbut didn’t go over there to see it.”
According to Tucker the group's only
problem was that it was “not a campus organization.”
“A university should be a piace for free exchange of ideas,” said Paui Freeman, a member of the Young Socialist Alliance. “You can't start an organization if you can't distribute literature.”
“Everywhere we have gone we have had to fight for the freedom of speech guaranteed in the First Amendment of the Constitution. This is a symptom of capitalism.”

By BETTY HATCH Assistant News Editor
The ECU chapter of the American Association of University Professors kaauP) has issued a resolution supporting freedom of speech
The “Resolution on Dissemination of information” was written by Mrs. Edith H. Webber of the English Department after the recent dispute over the Chilean exhibit table sponsored by the Methodist Student Union. The AAUP approved it unanimous- ly at a meeting on October 18.
‘The final paragraph reads:
“Therefore be it resolved that the ECU chapter of the AAUP cali upon responsible University officials to re-examine re gulations affecting the dissemination of

information » view to facilitating
AAUP supports free speech
free exchange of ideas. The chapter urges elimination, or reduction to the minimum, of regulations which hamper the exchange of non-commercial information and beliefs, however controversial.”
“The chapter is saying there should have been no interference with it,” said Mrs. Webber in reference to the table set up for current information on the government of Chile.
“it's the old idea that eternal vigilance is the price of liberty,” she said.
“If we let this pass without comment it sets a bad precedent because the table was closed down for a day. It was only the intervention of someone from ‘the establishment’ that got it reinstated.”
“ don't think this is typical of ECU

she added.

2 FOUNTAINHEAD VOL. 6, NO. 175 NOVEMBER 1974
aN IODA IES ODI I IIIS INARI ENNIO ae



news FLASHFLASHFLASHFLASHFLASHFLAS
Senior piano recital
Emily Ruth Kirk will be performing her piano Senior Recital on Thursday, Nov. 7 3t 7: 30 in Fletcher Recital Hall. Part of the program will be “Fantasia” in D minor Preiudes, opus 28 Wuinter, Opus 71 and “Suite pour Instruments a Vent, Opus 57 She will be assisted by the Woodwind
Quinter
Piano workshop
ECU's seventh annual workshop for Students and teachers of piano has been scheduled for Monday, Nov. 11
Theme of the workshop wil! be “18th Century Keyboardism: Then and Now” Areas of emphasis will include a program on the Renaissance harpsichord and the fortepiano, the “missing link” between the harpsichord and the modern piano
Persons who wish to attend the workshop must register by Wednesday, Nov. 6, with the ECU Division of Continuing Education Box 2727 Greenville
Further information and registration materiais are available Dy mail or by telephoning 758-6143
All workshop events will be heid in the A.J. Fletcher Music Center on the ECU campus
Thank you
The National Student Speech and Hearing Association, ECU chapter wishes t thank the following Greenville merchants for making their annual Halloween party a success Ballientines Dragon, Jerry's Sweet Shop Winn-Dixie, Sylettes, Roses, Hungates, Ratnskeller, and Pier Five
Textile club
Students interested in the organization f a Clothing and Textile Club are asked to meet Thursday Nov 7 at 4:00 p.m. in the Van Lundingham Social Room in the Home Economics building
Refreshments will be served
Golder
SIMS free lecture
The Sti-dent international Meditation So iety presents a free public lecture on Transcendental Meditation at the Metho- ist Student Center, 501 East 5th Street on Thursday, Nov. 7, at 7;30 p.m
Alpha Kappa Delta
Any sociology major or minot who wishes to be recognized as a member of a national Honor Society may be eligible to
in Alpha Kappa Delta
if you meet the requirements of
a. Sociology major or minor
b. 15 quarter hours in sociology
c. Minimum 3.0 on all coursework
d. Course in statistics or research methods and are interested ‘n joining, plan to attend our organizational meeting on Nov. 7 at 3.30 in Brewster, D. 301. This is not a formal meeting, but will be an attempt to acquaint you with AKD
Clarinet recital
Chery! Kay Newton will be performing her Senior Recital onFriday, Nov. 8, at 8.15 p.m. in Fletcher Music Center. On clarinet she will play “Sonata in B major’, Monologue for Clarinet Solo”, “Elegy for J.F.K Le Tombeau de Ravel” and Berceuses du Chat
E.H. seminar
Edgecombe CountyCotton Pest Man- agement Program,” will be the topic of an Environmental Health Department seminar to be held Thursday, Nov. 7 at 3:00 p.m. in room 210 of the Allied Health Building
Or. Milton Ganyard, a U.S. Department of Agriculture entomologist, willbe the juest speaker
All students are invited to attend this ree lecture, the eighth of a series of ten


MONTENTS
GA LOAN FUND page one NG SOCIALIST Page one r FLASHES page two DTIONALLY DISTURBED P THE CUFF page four -J RETURNS page four ¥ PRCA DIRECTOR page five page six and seven WUALS COMMENTARY FORUM NG PROBLEMS CONTINUE ARSHIP WEEKEND PHY page thirteen


page three
pages sight and nine page eleven page tweive
pages fourteen, fifteen and sixteen
Fossil discussion
Four paleontologists from the Museum of the ECU department of Geology Nov. 6 to discuss
Smithsonian — Institute's Natural History will visit
th fossils of prehistoric seals, whales,
birds and fish that they ahve found in
Eastern North Carolina The four scientists, Or. Clayton Ray,
Or. Frank Whitmore, Or. Starrs Olson and
Dr. Robert Meyer are currently conducting gorlogical and paleontological studies of fossils recovered from the Texas Gulf Lee Creek mine at Aurora, N.C. Their prasent- ation will include a display of their most unique and rare discoveries
The presentation is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. in room 309 Graham Building on. the ECU campus
The public is invited to attend and to bring any fossil specimens of eastem North Carolina that they wish to have identified
Chilean radio
The General Manager of the Chilean Nationa! Radio will speak on Thurs Nov 7 at 2.p.m. in room 301 Austin. Interested students are invited to attend
Music lecture
Sven-Erik Back, noted Swedish composer, violinist and choral conductor, will be at ECU Tuesday, Nov. 5, fora series of lacture-demonstrations
Back is actively engaged as violinist, teacher, conductor, orchestral coach and principal of Swedish Radio's Music School near Stockholm
Further information and a complete two-day schedule are available from Dr Moore by telephone at 758-6331
Square dancing
All students interested in square dancing are invited to attend meetings of ten Square Dance Ciub The next meeting will be on Tuesday, November 5 in the Dance Room (No. 108) of Memorial Gym at 7:00
ECU wind ensemble
Pianist Paul Tardif will be featured at the Sunday, Nov. 10, concert of the ECU Symphonic Wind Ensemble Herbert Carter is conductor of the Ensemble
The concert is scheduled for 3 15 p.m in Wright Auditorium and is free and open to the public
The program will consist of Samuel Barbers “ March,” Paul Hindemith's Symphony in B fiat. Shostakovich’s “Festival Overture,” Alec Wilder's “Fantasy for Piano and Wind Ensemble”, an onginal work by pianist Tardig, “somewhere have never travelled,” and Fisher Tult's “
Wuir meee 8 “Sketches on a
Phi Sigma lota
There will be a business and social meeting of the Romance Language Honorary Society, Phi Sigma iota on Thursday, Novernber 7. The meet ng will be heid in the home of Mrs Reilly Wanderman, 1203 South Wright Road. a 8:00 p.m. Dr. Nicole Aronson w S0eak on “Older Women in French Literature” you nesd transportation, please cajj 752-2434
Psi Chi initiation
Psi Chi will hold Fall Initiation on Tuesday, November 12, at 7:00 pm in Speignt 129. Guast speaker Dr Lao Craghan, will speak on the topic “The Roots of Dynamic Therapies - Chariantan. ism, Witch Doctors, and Exorcism.” Aj! interested persons are invited to attend this meeting
Organ
Kenneth O. Woodard, Jr, will be performing on organ his Senior Recital Sunday, Nov. 10 at 8:15 in the First Presbyterian Church. He will play ‘Chorale in B Minor” by Caesar Franck “Senate Nr 1 fur Orgel” by Paul Hindemith and “Passacaglia and Fugue in C Minor by J.S. Bach
Rally
A peace and anti-imperialism rally wi! take place Wed Nov. 6 between 12 noon and 1 p.m. on the steps of the First St Post Office. A different theme wil! be dealt with every week
Democrats
The ECU Young Democrais will mes, Wednesday night at 8:00 in Room 238 4 Mendenhall. All interested students encouraged to attend. if you
yoc
questions conceming the 752-8386.
CCC meeting
Campus Crsmade for Christ meets every
from 7:00 p.m. to 8:3
p.m. in room 103. it is an
interdenominatiénd! Christian movement.
The meetings to all students. For more inf Call 752-5056.
Tyler trio
Come hear “The Whit McLawhom Trio perform music of all types via the piano, bass and percussionistic approach. Re quests and a good time are their forte. The “show” - and it will be - begins at 9:30 tonight, Tuesday, in the Tyler lobby


2
Fs

FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 175 NOVEMBER 1974

3

i
ECU students in
» Health program
“i
Ay
“ly
bn By TOM FRANK : Staff Writer
ECU students in the Division of Health Affairs have participated in a comprehen- yo health screening program of 500 ementary school children in Pitt ty. The program started iast year er the direction of Ms. Vivian Edwards. 4 assistant professor of the Community m e Health Department students working in the program earn ‘hree quarter hours of credit. The course na 3 HE 375a, Independent Study ba Edwards explained that the screening ul cedures include measuring height, 0 weight, and blood pressure; performing blood tests for anemia, and n skin tests; and administering , vision, orthopedic and perceptual kills. Complete physical examin- we alsO given to the children Medical histones are obtained from and education and referral we provided for children with roDliems
jeaily, an interdisciplinary team § utilized in implementing the Edwards pointed out. “Stu wry Out the procedures they have y leamed in their major Staff conferences provide for ye of information regarding the tested, and plans for needed
JS are then devised.” his manner, students have the “unity to apply their knowledge and providing service to children while DING an awareness of other health
Pound open at new hours
@ "he County Dog Pound, located on tate Road 1725, has increased the hours pen to the public, Health Director e pound is now open Monday thru iday from 4:00 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. and on uncay from 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 am. This “ange was recommended last week by an Advisory Committee on Rabies Control ‘aired by Samuel T White, li, O0.0 apo nted by Charies Gaskins, Chairman the Pitt County Board of Health. The OMMItl6e Was appointed to review the veration of the pound, Bamaby explained
Ve are also pleased to announce,” Barnaby added, “the appointment of vames S. Allen, Jr as Chief Dog Warden, ‘© replace Willie Bell, who retired in 'y With two dog wardens now available “ware able to make the pound more
accessible to the public.” Mr Barnaby pointed out that Pitt Ounty residents who have unwanted dogs or aS May either deliver their pets during public hours or leave the animais in the cade © pens located at the entrance to © Pound which are checked twice daily Anyone wishing to adopt or reclaim a ‘e explained, can do so by paying the uP fee of $2.50 plus $.50 per day for "he the animal has been in the pound

— 6 qj DICk
tha?


An ECU student examines this
and social professions.”
in the future, Edwards hopes to expand the program to include all schoo! children anc the general public. “There's a big

elementary school girls ears in the comprehensive screening program in the Division of Health Affairs.
need for an expanded project of this sort in the community.”
All services to the children are free of charge.

By SYDNEY ANN GREEN Co-News Editor
Joyner Library and Raw! Building were objects of a bomb threat last Monday, October 28
Grace Lockamy, secretary to Dr. Ralph Russel Library Administrator, received a phone call at approximately 11:45 am. in which the caller said a bomb was in the
library and Raw. According to Ms. Lockamy the caller said, “ want you to listen very
carefully. There is a bomb in the library and there is a bomb in Rawl. They are both set to go off between 1-2
Ms. Lockamy described the caller's voice as “very caim, clear, distinct.” She said the voice sounded like it could have been a student.

Bomb threats on campus
Immediately following the cali she informed the switchboard operator and Mr. James Lowery, Mr. C.G. Moore and the campus police of the call.
Persons in the library were informed of the threat and told they could evacuate the building if they wished, according to Ms. Lockamy.
Employees of the library were allowed to leave if they used petty leave for their absence. Ms. Lockamy explained that petty leave is 70 minutes a month that employees are allowed for various reasons such as iliness.
According to Ms. Lockamy, campus policernan Fenton Crawford requested the liorary switch board operator cali Rawi and inform them of the bomb threat.
“ don't think they were given permission to evacuate the building,” Ms.

Lockamy commented about Raw.


rolls re
AMANDA CALOWELL OWNER


PHONE 7546-1633
. NEEDLECRAFT
PITT PLAZA GREENVILLE. N.C 27834
House is found for children
By ELIZABETH BARRETT Staff Writer
The Pitt County Mental Health Center obtained a special use permit Thursday, Oct. 24, from the Board of Adjustment to utilize a building at 3200 Memorial Dr. as a group home for emotionally disturbed children
The house will be leased for one year and will accomodate five children between the ages of five and 15
Two Greenville citizens, M.W. Crumpler and Thomas Krewatch, opposed the location because the area is heavily commercialized. They expressed concem about the safety of the children.
Several safety devices will be employed, according to Peggy Farmer, director of the Pitt County Mental Heaith Center
‘We intend to fence in the entire area and to have staff members accompany the children whenever they leave the house,” she said
Dr. Jerry Sloan, director of TEACCH, a social service organization in Greenville, is also involved in the project.
‘We haven't been able to locate another place because of the unavailability of real estate in Greenville and because of opposition of residents to this type of project in their area,” Sloan said.
‘We appreciate the concern for the safety of the children shown by citizens and invite anyone to visit the house and see what we're doing,” Sloan added.
The project was passed with the provision that the area be fenced in.

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— -

4 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 175 NOVEMBER 1974
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By KIM KERBY
The Baha'i Faith, the youngest of the worid’s religions, began in 1844 in Iran (then th the advent of the Bab. This young man brought teachings from God which would give to all people the guidance they sorely needed He also claimed to be but the imble forerunner of One Greater than Himself. Baha'u'llah, the Promised One, the Prophet-Founder of the Baha'i Faith, stated that all religions are from God, that the own from the heaven of the Will of God, and arise to proclaim His rresistible Faith.” For this reason Baha'i’s accept the teaching of all of God's Messengers. They see the Baha'i Revelation as the latest, but not the last chapter in the book of God's Ancient Religion As the spiritual teachings transcend the physical world, they remain the samme from age to age, though each successive Teacher expounds them more fully according to man's increasing capacity. The social teachings (such as marriage laws), however, vary from age to age according to the specific needs encountered at each stage of human eveiooment The teachings for today inciude The oneness of God The oneness of mankind The oneness of rel gior Independent investigation of truth E f science and religion
Persia) w
Prophets ‘are sent d
cssential Narmony
Compulsory education of ali children
Elimination of all forms of prejudice
Equality of men and women
-Spiritual solution to the economic problem
Adoption of an auxiliary language to be spoken internationally
international tribunal in which al! countries are represented
World peace (from the inside out!)
The Baha’) Association is an organization on ECU campus whose purpose is to increase the public's awareness of the Baha’ Faith and to put its teachings into practice. They sponsor weekly meetings on campus and special events - such as selebration of World Peace Day in the fall and Race Unity Day in the summer. The weekly meetings uSually consist of a movie, a filmstnip or guest speaker and discussion
There are two members of the Baha'i Faith at ECU: Luc’ Johnson and Kim Kerby. Ms. Johnson has been teaching library science here for the last year since transferring’ from the University of Florida. Ms. Kerby 's a nursing student in her junior year
For those desiring more information about the Baha'i Faith, please call 756-5453 or come to Room 238 Mendenhal! on Friday nights at 8:00
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TRY THE HAUNTING REFRESHMENT OF THE AZTEC GHOST.

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Dennis Chestnut
returns to Greenville
By BARBARA TURNER Staff Writer
GREENVILLEA poster on Dennis E Chestnut's office door expresses in a few mere words something of a man who works within its walls character. The poster states that “the longest journey is the journey inwards”
By talking with Chestnut, a 27-year-old from the small town of Tabor City, North Carolina, one may better understand his journey inwards
Currently he is on the East Carolina University Psychology faculty. Chestnut iS an assistant professor of mental hygiene and psychological assessment
Time-travelling into Chestnut's past, one arrives at Douglas High School, “an ail black high school where graduated valedictorian of my class,” Chestnut proudly reminisced As he busily straightened papers on his cluttered desk, he said that, “ was always active in extra-curricular activities in both my school and community.”
During high school Chestnut saw many of his fnends returning to their hometown
from their alma matersto teach school, but these friends were not the same people who left him bagging groceries at the A & P. “They returned as Mr. or Miss and when went over to visit them it wes like going over to God's house,” Chestnut said with a tone of disapprobation. He continued, “ wanted to do something different so looked through a career book and decided wanted to be a physical therapist.”
Jokingly he related how he made his decision to enter ECU in 1965 when “there were approximately twenty black students out of 8,000 students. As an A & P bag-boy saw sweat-shirts from Campbell and ECU so chose the one saw the most
Chestnut also expressed his realization that it would be easier for him as a biack student to transfer from one of “their’ schools to Carolina, where physical therapy was offered
During his first two years at ECU he ‘dd very little studying and a good deai of socializing.” Talking with peopie was much more fun than studying and his grades suffered as a result. “For two quarters had probational grades and finally changed my major to Sociology and made the honor roll,” Chestnut said with a small hint of wonder in his voice.
Finally he became involved with campus Organizations, which were “their” organizations. “ experienced behind the scene discrimination.” He continued, “At first would just butt right in and try to change things and each time would be knocked down.”
In one instance Chestnut did not make it into a fraternity because he was black-balled five times before he did anything that would merit black-balling He also tried out unsuccessfully for the cheering squad, however, he said, “I wasnt informed about the other meetings after the first one that attended.”
So he came to the stark reality that “ must maneuver things and not butt in.” So he successfully made academic organizations his goal. He was named to “Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities.” Outstanding Senior of the Sociology Department,” and he became a double major in Psychology and Sociology. There finally seemed to be a glimmer of hope for Mennis E. Chestnut in “their” world
He applied to graduate schoo , While in graduate school, he taught
a as a graduate fellow
For two years, Chestnut taught at Craven CountyTechnical Institute an
faced the realities of white America
He was a very driving individual durina trying times at ECU and finally his determination won him ECU's only fellowship from the National Institute of Mental Health in 1971
“T went to the University of Utah ang didn't care about going too much How ever the university was very large and the people were very friendly,” Chestnut said with sincerity. “ felt a sense of fraadorm in Utah tht nave never experienced before he said emphatically
He said that, “Salt Lake City was the largest city that ever lived in, but there was no hustle and bustle but freedom as a black manit was like the last frontier for me

DENNIS CHESTNUT recently returned to Greanviiie to join the Psychology Dept.
Chestnut worked with an innovative program at the Veteran's Hospital in Sait Lake City, which inspired the dissertatior that he is working on now. “The Veteran s Hospital was more progressive in hospita’ experiments and the doctors practiced preventive medicine,” he said with a sense of admiration
As a Clinical psychologist, Chestnut 's humanistically onented and states that he sometimes can be a behaviorist. He said
‘ enjoy nothing more than sitting down with another person and talking, because am a person who likes variety ano change,” Continuing thoughtfully he said “ don't know anything as varied as 4 human and the better can know an individual—the better can know life. The more people talk to the better information will get,” he added
Chestnut returned to ECU this fall because he feels that ECU “is 4 progressive school and because of his close family ties.”
This quarter he is working one day 4 week at the Carnden County Mental Health c enter as the only staff member other than the director
He still leads a super-active life as 4 professor, but he also takes time to enjoy church volley-ball, learning to clog,
cooking for friends and listening to al! types of music
Chestnut is truly @ man with soul and a man who cares about ali human beings Finally he quietly expressed a dream he has that “people will be able to accept each other as individuals and not on the basis of certain physical characteristics and qualities.”

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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 175 NOVEMBER 1874 et att tata 7 eee High school students visit ECU
i oN ki owe
COP AND KID. This little tyke got too close while viewing Saturday's footbali game had to be rescued by a helpful policeman.
and
Study in Scandinavia
Scandinavian Seminar is now accept- applications for its study abroad rogram in Denmark, Finland, Norway or WE0EN for the academic year
175-76. This program is designed for ege students, graduates and other OUTS wNO want to become part of another ‘ure while acquiring a second language

ATTIC
Wed Thurs. Bro-T-Holla
FriSat. Heartwood
The fee, covering tuition, room, board, one-way group transportation from New York and all course-connected travels in Scandinavia is $3,200. A limited number of scholarship loans is available
For further information please write to Scandinavian Seminar, 100 East 85th St New York, N.Y. 10028
Wed. & Thurs. nites will feature a group which is new to the Greenville area: Bro-T-Holla. Hailing from the Chapel Hill vicinity, they have undergone some important changes in music and personnel in the past year and promise to provide a fine time for ail.
Direct from their N.C State Concert with The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band and having just finished their new album (produced by Marshall Tucker's producer, Paul Hornsby), Heartwood is back in town! If you've seen them before, you know how
they are, and if you haven't, now is the time to catch them. You can’t afford to miss Heartwood at the Attic Fri. & Sat. nites.

By BEVERLY BARNES Staff Writer
The East Carolina Annual Scholarship Weekend began Saturday October 27. The participants in ECU's Scholarship Weekend were high school seniors who have placed high on their Scholastic Aptitude Tests. The majority of the Students who participated in this program are National Merit semi-finalists.
Female students were met Saturday morning by sorority sisters and members of the East Carolina League of University Scholars. After the registration period the Scholarship Weekend was launched with lunch and a short period of orientation for the visitors. The orientation period, led by Dr. Donaid E. Bailey, Dean of the General College, was ‘to assist in getting through a collegiate weekend without any hang ups.
One of the students during the weekend was heard to say that, “the orientation period sure didn't do me any good. still don’t even know how to get out of this building (Mendenhall). It's confusing.”
During the afternoon various activities were opened for the students. Art exhibits presented by the Spring Mills Traveling Art Show and the Senior Art Show were of great interest to the students. A participant fromm Greenville said, “I'm glad came if it was only to see that art. I've lived here all of my life and always thought that these shows would be boring. I'm going to come back, again.” The tours of Joyner Library seemed to surprise everyone. A Charlotte student remarked that “I've never known anybody to get lost in a library before, but sure am glad had a guide or would never have gotten out.”
As a conclusion to the Sunday session, a Scholarship Recognition Dinner was given. The dinner began with a presentation of music offered by June Laine, soprano, and Dale Tucker, accompanist, both from the ECU School of Music.
During this dinner the recognition of new scholars and a panel discussion «was
S
presented. The panel discussion, “Scho- larship and East Carolina University,” was presented by the officers of the East Carolina League of University Scholars.
Mr. Robert Boudreaux, ECU Financial Aid Officer, and Dr. John Ebbs, Campus Representative for National international Feliowships and Scholarships, spoke on the scholarships and grants offered at ECU. Several of the students said that “now we at least know we can get a little help; that's the only way we can get to college. if ECU will help us this is where I'm coming.”
The conciusion of the weekend was a luncheon in Mendenhall Student Center. The speaker was Chancellor Leo Jenkins, who gave advice on choosing a career.
“Decide what you want to do (in life) and then determine if you can do it,” Jenkins toid the crowd of more than 60 visiting students. He urged them to base their career choices on hobbies and subjects that interest them most.
“Then decide for yourself (after looking objectiveiy at your own abilities),” he added.
The final day of Scholarship Weekend was primarily for class visitation. Debbie Watson, a student from Pink Hill, N.C. said that “visiting the classes was the best part of the whole thing. They made me realize that college classes really are differen from high school classes.”
SGA
Continued from page one.
ECU Chapter of the Student National Environmental Health Association were passed.
The Legisiature also accepted Danny Brennan and Kayron Maynor as representatives of Garrett and Fleming Dorms respectively.
A select committee chaired by Dave Bullock, was announced to review ail amendments to the SGA constitution within the last year to see if a student body vote is necessary for their ratification.
SISDIFIELISISS ISAS ILSSIAALSS LIAN IAS ALOE LLLP LILLIPLIES SALA

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264 By-Pass, Greenville, N.C.

FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 175 NOVEMBER 1974


REVIEWS




THE TAMARIND SEED By BRANDON TISE Reviews Editor
THE TAMARIND SEED
s afirst class
spy thrilled between the British and the Russia With screenplay and excelient firection by Blake Edwards, the movie tantiy challenges r perceotion of the pilot and characters without iosing you er Daft ¥ tarring e Andrews as Judy Farrow eExcreta wa Niel ser a? yn ranning i the British Home Office, Miss A ews Pe! bikinis and Dior fast helping to shake off her Mary Por nage, but she stil! plays a rather eserved lover. Quite the opposite is Omar Sharif wh olavs Colonel Faodor verdiov, military attache’ to the Soviet embassy Paris. From their first neeting, he tres to seduce her and by the
end of the movie he succeeds Shot on location first in Barbados Miss Andrews is on vacation to forget the
OKTOBERFEST By PAT FLYNN
Staff Writer
Thursday the ECU Mall about a thousand students showed up for The students played games sets of music. The public
was set up before 2 e the snow was to Start 1 be neard ali over the ver was to play at 2
after Kon YW
OS ver 4 rn tro tis ur g ¢ Wi syster’ wok the tin
T . “ o ape MuSi Ou
mal! before High-O-Si
The stage was decorated with some piants, some potted people, and some peopie hidden behind painted masks
own. The resi of the people wore their usual Masks nas played together of last year. They originate They have a rock sound with a soul beat. Their first number ‘Outside Love” was recorded by a group called Brethren English. Their rendition was to turn it into a fast “boogie” number Their second number, “Funky but Clear’ was a fast paced “boogie” tune iso. Wet Willie recorded their third song, Country Side of Life “ About this time the band had to play Wougn waves of oerfumed grass biown
There was even a
High-O-Silver since February out of Durham
the crowd. This was appropriate for
? urth number, “Chevrolet”, done by ». “Sparkie City” shone in the
iS musical rendition of a Sugie pgie Otis number. believe this umental tune came out smelling of
me. This was a good, toned down

ge of pace song turn-around-bat-race accompanied O-Silvers' sixth song. This song was briginal instrumental number called t Teller’. Their seventh tune, a mumber, was appripriately called This is a fast original blues with rock over-tones
this song the band took a break fought the games to a height with a OW race and an egg and spoon
wheelbarrow race began with a mrt and everyone moving to the
she has just ended with Richard a cold blooded swine”, who is n the Home Office in London. She meets Sharif who is staying next to her at the resort and they begin a relationship his romatic, hers platonic. The British spies On the island to watch Sverdiov,now see Miss Farrow as a possible security eak Sverdiov and Miss Farrow go to a island and learn of the amarind Seed legend, one of a wrongly accused siave who at his unjustified death that the Tamarind tree would As the legend goes, from iat day forward al! seeds of the tree were shaped like a man's head in repudiation of Qraii-like search they
affair Patterson
also
museum on the
bg
vindicate hin
‘

hic ime in a
insuccessfully look for the tree, mixing in a little East-West politico along the way When Miss Farrow has to return to
London, Sverdiov says he wil! meet her and warms her that British intelligence agents will want to know every detail of their relationship, which is now on her
part, aromantic friendship. His prediciton
CONCERT:
finish line to start the race. The race was one time down, and after changing partners, rolling the other way back. The winners of the race stretched the meaning of being a wheel barrow. In the process of the race, people tumbied over each other, fel! laughing at losing the competition
The egg and spoon race began with the ontestants arms extended, then waiting for the word to start the race, anxiously awaiting the word go. With the first couple of stens, haif the people in the contest droy ped their eggs to the earth After completing half the race, the majority of the eggs left were lost in a final surge towards the finish line
After these two games, the band came back for their second set. Their first song satirized the church through mellow melodies of satirical words. “Hail, Hail Resurrection” asked people to turn their back on the House of God. There is alot that could be said about the truth of these words, which could barely be heard
The second song was an original number called “Your Love”. it was played as a medium paced rock number. One criticism of their second tune was not
enough excitement generated through themusic. High-O-Silver is not the Allman Brothers, but they did their best with
Whipping Post their third song Ready for Love” consisted of a Steady rhythm, with few variations through the song. The thing that determines what's put Into Music depends on what you want out of it Walking Blues”, their fifth tune prepared the crowd for getting into their dancing portion of the set. These songs unfortunately did not bring too many people to dance. do not think it was the band’s fault, but the crowd's. Maybe the next time people will be able to get income some good music “School Girl” was a fast paced rock number originally down: by High-O-Siiver 2.2 Top originally did “Waiting for the Bus”. Their last song of the evening was recorded by Rufus, “You Got Love”. The name Rufus brought the most reaction
The Tamarind Seed: fascinating
is correct, and Loda (Anthony Quayle), an intelligence agent warns her that Sverdiov iS interested in her only for converting her to the Russian side, since she handles secret information. She vehemently de nies that he could so such a thing could be true but isn't sure of it
The rest of the movie is an incredibly complicated and highly fascinating tale of government paranoia. On both sides nobody trusts their fellow workers. everyone is being followed and spies are (Or are suspected of being) under every
rock. “Anyone is capable of doing anything, says Loda,and in this movie they do. After many intricate plot twists,
Sverdiov decides to defect to the West and in return for their cooperation, will give them the “Biue” file, the top Russian agent in Britian. “Blue” turns out to be Fergus
Stephenson, a homosexual (though marred) high ranking minister in the government whom Loda, unwittingly
keeps informed of every step of Sverdiov's defection and possession of the “Biue”
from the crowd than anything the crowd did the whole evening
The egg toss captured the height of the excitement the crowd experienced during the games
In response to starting the pie eating contest, which was moved from table to tabie, the crowd chanted “We want some pot’ instead of wanting some pie
During the last few songs, the egg tossing contest took place. During the warm ups for the event that counted for the prize, some girl was splattered with an egg. She chased the thrower across the mail with what was left of the egg. This happened several times throughout the event
Each participant stood behind a line that was continually being moved back after each toss. And siowly, with many 0900S and ahh’s, one egg was left whole Nothing like raw flying eggs for afternoon fun
Summing up the festivities, one can Say that they came off pretty well. This was a whole new experience for many people. New, in that they were never involved in games like these or heard this band before
The band has a losse attitude towards their music, which is necessray to play good music. High-O-Silver did not vary their music enough in each song. They Still Nave a lot they can do with their music. They chose their music well and got into playing it. Since the crowd was not getting into dancing, they decided to have a good time playing for themselves, and they did. believe the band could have put a little more soul into their music.
“The Trash” was a number played by everyone. It ws sung originally for the mall. It seems that everyone has done this number. really do not know who the Original Composer could be, but maybe he Could arrange a ballad “Picking it up Together’
I
file. “Survival is the only thing worth living for,” says Sverdiov and the rest oF the
‘tas
makes him prove his words
Miss Farrow and Sverdiov. nov, very much in love, fly back to Barhado: with Russian agents hot on their trail ang
British agents likewise after the Russians. A suspenseful @NdiNg guaran. teed to satisfy any viewer follows. and at the risk of sounding trite, “Oh what a tangied web we weave when firc: we practice to deceive.”
THE TAMARIND SEED is one - best Spy thrillers to come out ir a lonc time and not to be missed. As Sverg 7 confesses: “Russians believe in fate ” S, will you
THIS FILM IS NOW SHOWING THROUGH NOVEMBER 7 AT PLAZA CINEMA)
PREVIEW
ECU graduate student Mike Thompsor will perform at the Canticle Friday anc Saturday, November 8 and 9. Two shows will be presented each night at 9 and 9 p.m. in room 244 of the Mendenha Student Center
Thompson, who graduated with a 6 M in Performance at the University of Nor’ Carolina at Cnapel Hill, is now working on his masters degree in music theory. M's performance will consist of a Combination of biues, biuegrass, classic, ragtime and goodtime songs on the guitar with an occasional banjo number thrown in
Students and their quests are welcomed to the Coffeehouse and a “ cent admission fee will be charged at ne door



2
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wal

—— AIELLO ER IIE SALES LAE NISC TA LOE NLL LN MOL IONE LOLA TLRS IES ED TEE DA TEEPE ENN AAR ENO SORE Homecoming Dance: great ee : SUCCESS HOMECOMING DANCE By CINDY KENT Outrageous girls’ costumes and singing h livine Staff Writer “Chapel of Love” Hae fi, The Spontanes wound up their Friday, Nov. 1, the ECU Special performance with a very “unusual”, 4
WwW ver ‘oncerts Committee sponsored a surprising version of “Blue Moon”. Some-
- pets lance featuring The where around the middie of the song, ail . on Spontanes, Mary Wells, and The the music came to a halt while a group
a Shirelles. What the audience experiences, ‘Tember asked the audience if anyone fing 1s was intended, was a complete, knew what abiue moon was. Little did the poe yd nostalgic flashback into the 1960's. audience know that The Spontanes would - . a Girls, dressed in pleated skirts or show us, literally, what a “blue moon” was Mat a lead-up blue jeans with bobby socks and by pulling two moons right on stage. In gt"
addie shoes, stood around in groups or the Spontanes’ own wordss, “You bet your a with their dates waiting for the music to Sweet ass you're gonna know what a biue .
wi begin. Guys, with greased-back hair and 00" S before you walk out that door.” : ae gnt T-shirts hung around outside A change of pace was brought about 7
“ smoking cigarettes and watching the girls. when Mary Wells appeared on stage.
: The music started off with a loud beich Wearing a tailored, fur-lined pants suit, a
hy one of the Spontanes, who came on She launched into a series of rock and roll ; GH stage dressed in full "60's attire. The group tunes, highlighted by an old song, a 4 then launched into a mediey of oldies Laughing Boy . Although not really in fA: A
FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 175 NOVEMBER 1974 7

yhlighted by such tunes as “Let's Go To
the ‘50's mood, everything she did, she did well. Much of the credit for this goes to
Xo
The Hop”, “Why Must Be A Teenager In- ’ ve’. and “Little Darlin’. Similar to the er back-up musicians, who all did an Pes, up ShaNaNa, the Spontanes ovtstanding job ‘
companied their act with '50’s comic ntics, from combing their greasy hair to ng girls up on the stage to dance. The
Wells’ lead guitarist, Cecil Womack, also helped on the background vocals. Womack, brother of the well-know performer Bobby Womack also turned out


iit was a totally chaotic, frenzied & wd, completely absorbed in the ‘50's to be Mary Wells’ husband. 3 é ae Miss Wells’ other musicians, F rank i fA ‘The only thing that may have detracted Oddis, drums, and Edwin Williamson, " «satiate , The Spontanes’ performance was that ass, are both students at ECU. Both also a 3 4 Wright Auditorium, acoustically , is avery Performed exceptionally well. & 4 vely hall, especially when it is only half Oddis, a graduate assistant in A This was the case during the early percussion at the ECU School of Music, 4 cart of the performance; The Spontanes said that they were asked to play with Miss were very loud, and because there weren't Wells the night before the concert. Wells 4
enough bodies in the hall to absorb the ound, it echoed off the side and back walls, creating alot of distortion and NOISE The Spontanes continued their ‘50's sound with songs such as “Barbara Ann”, Who Wrote the Book of Love”, “Whole Lotta Shakin’ Goin’ On and “Johnny B 300Ge During these last two numbers, inree of the group members disappeared 'f-stage, and one couldn't heip but wonder what stunt they would pull next. The next thing that happened was credible-the three Spontanes that had isappeared came back on stage - wearing
that is, a few more good tenors.
had contacted George Naff, also of the School of Music, to find some musicians.
Williamson, a corrections major from Rocky Mount, said that not only were they contacted at the last minute, but they also went on stage unrehearsed
“All the groups are using the Spontanes’ sound equipment, and since the Spontanes didn't show up until late, we didn't have a chance to rehearse before the concert,” said Williarnson.
“The point is that if the Spontanes had not arrived, we would have had NO sound system available, as we are not permitted to use the school’s sound equipment,” Williamson continued. “If the Spontanes
PIPPOP OA 2d Ld hb he heaheatantea attain
The Chorale Needs A Few Good Men
Baa am:
(2d

had not shown, there would have been alot of unhappy people out there.”
Other highlights of Mary Wells’ performance were “Something”, the well known Beatles’ tune, sung to a slow, bluesy rhythm, and the hit song “My Guy”, which was made popular by Weilis in 1964.
After a short intermission, the M.C. for The Shirelles, Ronnie Evans, and The Shirells’ band, Newspaper Taxi, appeared on stage to play a warm-up number and prepare the audience for what was about to come





?
eoeres




HE Hiatt ; Fi EES S34
When The Shirelles did appear on stage, they knocked the audience out with their long, shiny, spangly green dresses. Their first song was a recent hit “Rock the Boat”, followed by “You're Sixteen”, a ‘50's song but made recent by Ringo Starr.
Flirting with the audience, dancing, and “moving around” alot on stage, The Shirelies, proceeded to shift back and torth between recent songs and those of the ‘50's.
Foliowing a mediey of four oldies, “Silhouettes”, “Darlin’' You Send Me”, “in
the Still of the Night”, and “Goodnight
VS
;






ves . We Want You To Join Our Church Sweetheart”, The Shirelles sang “Tle a As An Yellow Ribbon” and “Mama Said”. Next came a song written for The Shirelies in calculations there were 10 & Ordained Minister the early ‘60's byCarole King, “Will You uta ou, et wah up fad yey Ne cing tant Goon great. pnady tom . And Have The Rank Of Still Love Me Lay ese em ‘Whole Lotta Shakin n ” wes of them have joined us and for one hour credit), but sic of you must be out there Doctor of Divinity eccompanied not only by Micky Here’

shakin’ it all over the stage, but by a mad screarner in the front row who wanted to show his enthusiasm by screaming into the microphone throughout most of the song and aiso its encore.
The Shireties brought the house down with their original version of “Soldier Boy”, and their grand finale, “When the Saint Go Marching in”.
Altogether, the concert was more than a big success; it was an exciting, nostalgic look at a completely different way of life.
somewhere waiting! For what?the cows to come home? You see, we'd come out and find you where you are. So gon tae & Ee
We ere 2 8OP tHructured feth underorrnetone wth 90 treditone goctrme o doopme Ow font gown Church @ actwely Meeting Cow muneters who betwee whet we Deters Al mer are entitied to thew Ger commenter: To seat truth thew om ay ehetewsMey OF 90 Questions shed fae erornater of the church you ey
) Start your own Church and appty for ex

but we can’t because we don’t know

emptor from property end other temas
2 Pertors “erregm beptem ‘funeres end oe otter rervtterne function
) Erpoy reduced rete from some made of Veraperteton some ‘eters fore hotet. or
4 Seok Grett exerm@tor one of Gur work 1g remeonerws We al) tal you how

For more information contact Brett Watson in the Music School
or telephone 752-1462 (keep trying) at night.
eerereww awa aura srr sr rat wei wT MATA,

LI MI LM
tnetoee @ free etl donenor for te Mirweter's orederneh end tmeree We stro ame Doctor of Oreeety Oegress We ere Stete Chartered end your ardrater « recogured on at SO mete end mas foregr covrtrme FREE LIFE CHURCH
80x 2038 HOLLYWOOD FLORIDA 35073

& Ya Oe Mi Ob be ee ee ee ee

EditorialsCommentary


SGA takes up pace
Seems like the SGA Legisiature is finally getting things rolling along at a work day pace. Yesterday money was transferred from the Abortion Loan Fund into the new Confidential Loan Fund. t was finally passed in its original form after a fruitless delay of a week when it was pigeon-holed (supposedly for a rewording). As it now stands a woman wishing to continue her pragnancy and is in need of financial aid can do so through the loan. Congratulations legisiators for a fine and wise decision
Moving on to the $10,000 appropriation to the Schoo! of Music for orchestra, opera and traveling costs, it is enlightening to know, after last years upsets over the
ontroversial Fine Arts Bill, that the arts are at last receiving the attention they deserve
And last of all, FOUNTAINHEAD would like to apologize to the minority students for any siighting we may Nave done. It has always been our endeavor to try and cover all aspects of campus ife and activities. Perhaps we were not able to offer the type of
formation you wouid ike to Nave seen. In that case we wish EBONY HERALD ali the ick needed to any publication and especially a new one. EBONY’s publisher Donovan omith explained that the publication was to help advise minorities in registration procedures and to neip them adjust to the campus. Thanks for the candid, “We do not want anything fancy like the FOUNTAINHEAD; we want just enough to get by,” omitn), We do hope you can get by and offer our assistance when it may be
needed Good juck
Afterthought Tuesday, November 5, is nationwide congressional election day. Student votes Count aS much as anyone elses. And if you think that’s not much, try voting and $O SO as weil. Perhaps there might be a noticeable difference this ever become necessary tO write to Our congressman or question any of
ur State Officials, it may be a little easier if we elect the type of man or woman we can expect to get answers from
encourage others to
Ch AL 4 Year SOU C

Fountainnead ‘DO you know because teil you so, or do ! . F you know 1 &
Gertrude Stein
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Diane Taylor MANAGING EDITORLee Lewis BUSINESS MANAGER Dave Englert CIRCULATION MANAGER Warren Leary AD MANAGER) Jackie Shalicross CO-NEWS EDITORSSydney Ann Green
Gretchen Bowermaster ASST. NEWS EDITORS Denise Ward
Betty Hatch
CITY FEATURES EDITORJim Dodson REVIEWS EDITOR Brandon Tise SPORTS EDITORJohn Evans LAYOUT Janet Pope
q PHOTOGRAPHER Rick Goldman 4 NTAINHEAD is the student news-
Paper of East Carolina University and @ppears each Tuesday and Thursday of






the schooi year P Mailing address) Box 2516 ECU Station. Cc ile, N.C. 27834
Witorial Offices 758-6366. 755-6367 bscriptions: $10 annually for non dents


8 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 175 NOVEMBER 1974


D.C. needs cleaning
By JACK ANDERSON
WASHINGTON—In this elaction week, perhaps the voters should be reminded they have a long way to go before they clean up Capitol Hill. Con- gress has spent millions of dollars investigating Watergate, but it still has not set its Own house in order
A spot check investigation has turned up these continuing abuses
The Constitution forbids acceptance of any and al! foreign gifts. Nevertheless, in this session of Congress alone, we have uncovered more than 100 such iliegal trips by the nation’s lawmakers and their aides
—The free mail privilege, by law, is restricted to official business only. New Standards have been adopted to make congressional newsletters less of a promotion piece for the members. Yet we have found numerous newsletters which violate even these minimal restrictions
Federal law prohibits soliciting or accepting campaign contributions on federal property. This is one statute that most congressmen know quite well. Yet representatives of labor unions and other special interest groups regularly drop off campaign contributions on Capitol Hill. In addition, a number of lawmakers use their congressional offices to send out political contribution mailings
One reason congressmen so freely flout campaign laws, apparently, is that the Justice Dept. has refused to enforce them
Since the original campaign spending law was adopted in 1971, the Clerk of the House and the Secretary of the Senate have forwarded nearly 10,000 apparent violations to the Justice Dept. for investigation and possible prosecution Some 1,800 incidents have been reported to Justice this year alone
So far, however, the Justice Dept. has failed to act. Indeed, only a few attomeys have been assigned to handle reported violations.
Some of the complaints are purely technical in nature: a candidate filed a late report, of a contributor was not properly identified. Many other cases. however, involve serious infractions of the law, including the acceptance of illegal corporate contributions, illegal expendi- ture of personal funds and violations of the general spending limitations
Henry the Plumber: During the first Nixon administration, Henry Kissinger's concem over news “leaks” helped to Stimulate wiretaps on members of his own National Security Council staff. Press reports of the wiretap campaign embarrassed Kissinger so much that he threatened to resign
But the adverse publicity apparently didn't cure him. He has now begun an intensive effort to plug the leaks at the State Dept
Kissinger is outraged over press reports—-many of them ours—about his Middie East negotiations and his Celebratted “tilts” toward Turkey and white Africa. A few weeks ago, he restricted the distribution of classification cables. The European Affairs Bureau, for example, used to get 30 copies of incomeing cables. They now get six.
A team of top aides toured the Gepariment and toid lesser bureaucrats they would henceforth receive Only those telegrams that were directly related their particular jobs. And they were warned, nor to duplicate the few cables they Qet
In addition, the director general of the Foreign Service lectured his underlings on the “ethics” of their calling. “Malicious news leaks, Ne told them, maligned the “integrity” of the Foreign Serice Those who could not live with Kiss nger’s policies, he suggested, should resign oy take “leave without pay”
The truth is there is little information which must be kept secret in the interest of national security. indeed, Henry Kissinger himself is walking proof of the hyprocisy of the classification system
He routinely holds “Dackground” press conferences in which he divulges sensitive information. The bits and pieces he reveals, however, are carefully selectad tc further the aims and desires of Henry Kissinger
Recently, CBS newsman Danie! Schor was investigating the U.S. government's role in the 1973 coup in Chile. He obtained information critical of Kissinger and visited the State Dept — s rebuttal. Kissinger’s executive assistant Larry Eagleburger, reached into the State Depts vaults and produced three tor secret documents that tended to hack Kissinger's side of the story.
About a week earlier, Kissingers press spokesman had heatedly branded »ews leaks a “disgrace to the Foreign Service
Ford to Ford: President is under severe pressure from his former Michigan backers to switch economic gears He is still calling upon the American peopie tc spend less in order to keep prices down and curb inflation. But Americans are already spending less than the autc industry would like on new cars
New car sales are Gown drastically A recent, nine-day survey shows Ford and Chrysler sales off 18 per cent, General Motors down 34 per cent and Amencan Motors down 46 per cent. Close to 65,00 workers have been laid off the Big Thee production lines
Hard times in the auto industry are 4 s spreading swiftly to the industnes nat produce auto accessories and to everyone elise who does business with the au! community.
As a former congressman Michigan, President Ford is close to 'ne auto tycoons. They want him to urge Americans to spend more, not less. Te nation’s number one problem, they 4e pleading, is not inflation but recession
When the auto tycoons speak, Ford © of habit listens So if the economy continues to weaken, he is likely to take their advice.
Washington Whirl: According to U S narcotics agents, a dope runner recent'y flew into Jamaica in an amphibious plane to make a pickup and paid his peasar! suppliers with counterfeit money. On his
frown
if
next run, he came in at night and the
peasants put up landing flares in a swamp full of alligatorsConsumer advocate Ralph Nader, say our sources, will S00” call for the resignation of President Ford's economic chief, William Simon.



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———es;
FOUNTAINHEAD VOL. 6. NO. 175 NOVEMBER 1974





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i -veetwood Me 7Wiison and A
. : antic: Obnstian can Qe why not ECA The comrnvttee Goes” want to get The toy a t the’ is exactly what we wan't eke! the committee wasn s© Gam
stringy with the cas” Ou’ parems paid ihe nor be abte to Of s0TneOOC ¥ GOOU, an 10! impossible like i-Mex AS 3 acon thoudr yt ror bi scnedutin tr
convernen’ time so tm respon if cae nopod POCD 1s playing 2 VWViisO" tetiow ECA
concedns” 8 sivoemt: Wi nas told yo Novernpe 19 OF we
siugents. see you 1" Wiison on the 1
Sranec C.F ag K K
in Jarvis
Shame
Fountarnnead
The ECU Campus Police appeer to be operaling unger 4 Ooubie standaro whcr GO NO! partrouiariy care for Last Sunday moming On my way to Church passed the MusSitc DUNOING and just Nappeneo to see 4 Campus poice car Oriving Gown the sane S!Gewaik DICyCi sts Nave Deen forbrdden tc nde on Thms was not the first time ve seer them anving there ether. i! seer Utterly absurd to stop smiail iigni-weign' lwo-whee venrcies trom travenng on tras woe cemen! street while altowing these massive “tank Size polce Cars to Orive 'nere. our polloemen are to weak to wair few yaras to tock anc unlock the musi DUIIGING each Gay would be more thar nappy to buy them a bottie of Gerito! or vilamMins SO ther tegs Mey Carry ther where the Cars are no! weicons
aie K. Tucker Graduate Studer Scnooi of Music
Bathrooms
oO Fountainneac
LOOF. tO Some oO’ the TOIKS WhO rea tm etie our problem mey seer trivial TO those of us who have to put uf wit! S a Dar
Visitation is a fine thing, no Goud" AaDOU' but ts Ousiness O' rotating ou Datnrooms for the use oF the men i: getting 10 be a nassie Vve nave to tro! a! the way Gown the other hai, Or GOwnstairs merely to answer natures calis or Ciear our bodes Anc we Nappen to Naive rooms at the very end Of @aSt wing, we get tO pul on Our MkiINg DOOCTS, pack a iunct and nead for west wing (£.7T.A10 minutes jailer) tO pertorm these simple necessitres
Now, Gon i get uS wrong - f! a young man has to go, he has to go. Wha gnpes us 1S the fact tnat we nave a guest patnroom ngnt here in the Gorm that i always (yOu guessec it) iockec. Why vve when one “official of EOQU's estabiisnment was @BKec. She merely replied that if the men used ts Dathroorr wouldn't be fit for the “guests”. Thanks i iot Furthermore. we nave yet to see a guest using the room (and bathroom) tr Questor
So what's the probiem folks? Why not give our bathrooms back to us, and the gues’ bathroom to the guest:
Vvratniuily yours Winston Prenr and the gang 10 warvis
No band
io rourtainneac
At the terme tus was being written, ni one seemed 10 Know what Dand wes gong to play for our homecoming concert or indeeed there would be a band. Rumors were flying that Garth. Wind anc Fire andor the Spinners will play. ive taiked to many people around here anc have found few thai are wilting 10 pay tO eee

either of those groups Mos! were angered because they were expecting Anerca or the Eagies anc were Gemec either Every- ONG ve Lained LO agnpes the! the enterlar men committee s chore of a band is not the chore of the maonty of the carpus. if 1S agruec that ow Dudget canno' afford Org name Dands Know of many (popular) groups thal are wel) withur our price range, among them The dager Winter Group, Poco, and Foghat A repes! performance by Jethro Tull, Loggins anc Messina, or even Lynard Skynard would be fine The comwvnittee never icoKs to these groups. DeINg SO Gea set i ther Owr musica! “tastes that they ignore the mayorty of ECU's students
A suggestion is m order. Why not ac whet UNC Greensboro does’ Al tie beginning Of the tenn, tiey asx Sludenis to st the groups they wourd most line to see perform at ther school. From the coveciec sis. the mos! popula’ Danos among the students are decided They then work on getting those groups siec thet are witten ther budget As @ resul’ everyone 1S satistiec
Why aren’ we, the students of ECU aliowed some vorce in the seiection O° tie bands the! visi! our school
Sincere: » Sieve Nese’
Pedestrian
To Fountannneac
Seems recertiy thet the Dicycie nders on campus Can Go no ngnt With al) the retters CONCErMNG anc puting Gown Dine nders jee S tome to tane another view Mow many tCKeLS Nave been giver Out tO pedestrians who stro!) out onto the Stree’ Causing Diners much troubie i maneuvering arounc them? How many lcKets nave Deen given to motorsis whic run Diners off the road and run out in fron of Diners” f the campus police are “realiy serous abou' Cieanming up our traffic probiermns here tink they shouic attack the whole probiem, not jusi one pari of (1
J.E
Apology?
To Fountainneac
would line tO Commend al) the saws abiding stugenis who ride Dicycies at the imersection at tenth street and the nil). would @isOline to COMmment On ihe One who rode jliegaily there and Caused me to Gump my motorcycie on my fect to avord hitting mm. Tris happened Wed. Oct. 3O. at 2 ociock said person hes the Gecency to write 4 apology 't 13 the iea@st you shouvic a
Sincerely Richard La Valiee

10 FOUNTAINHEAD VOL. 6, NO. 175 NOVEMBER 1974
ANE BORG ME AER NS I ST BALI SERENA PS EAE BETTE WE RTS ERE 051 MMA



THIS BEAUTIFUL CREATURE was caught in flight in a blink of an eye.
Parachute club plans meet
The ECU Sport Parachute Club will noid an accuracy Meet and pig-picking on November 9 (rain date, November 10). Skydivers from different areas will be judged on their skill in accuracy jumping
Spectators are invited to attend. All profits from the pig-picking will go toward the purchase of new equipment. The cost is $3.00 per plate
Among those participating in the meet are a jumper from Chicago, three Marines three Air Force personnel from Seymour Jonnson, three jumpers from Roanoke Rapids jump club, and two members of the ECU club
The judges of the meet will be Earl Imes, Claude Paramore, Jim Storist, and Lonnie Willer
StokesAntique Auction Bankcardswe
The Pitt-Greenvilie Airport has a map of the drop zone. The drop zone is located outside of Greenville in a pasture owned by Roscoe Barnhil
To get to the drop zone from E. Tenth St take a left at Hastings Ford onto the 264 By-Pass, go past the stop light at Pactolus Hwy. intersection and take the first right. Follow the road past two stop signs until you reach Robinson's Food Store. Turn left, and the drop zone is ocated in a pasture on the left
The club will be holding classes every ther Tuesday from 6:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m nN the ROTC classroom in Whichard. For more information contact Lonnie Willer (756-1153) or Jim Wisely (758-5217)
ANTIQUE AUCTION SALE
Se lling large loads of antiques: furniture
or brack. New load of
merchandise for every sale.
Every Fri. night at 7:30 pm.
lcome
News analysis

Socialist party claims harassment
By GORDON YALE (IF) Its glorious days were America’s nightmare, bread lines and
soup kitchens, bonus marchers and bank failures. The American consciousness, sO long rooted in Calvinistic piety and Horatio Alger novels, showed signs of giving way to the “isms” of Marx and Lenin. Bo doubt about it, there was trouble ahead
Still, even at the height of its power, the Socialist Workers Party was hard pressed. No matter what they said, monopoly was just another Parker Brothers game and America loved it
What threat existed during the Depression soon gave way to FDR's New Deal. War brought full employment and confidence in the system was restored
Yet in 1945, when the threat of leftist revolution had passed, the federal government began a systematic program of electronic surveillance that continued through 1964 and the chain of repressive actions against the SWP began Recent government admissions indicate that it has not stopped. Why?
The party itself has hardly flourished despite the political turmoil of the anti-war movement in the 1960's. In the gaggle of Leftist organizations that came to life over Vietnam, the SWP remained largely obscure and generally pacific. Students for a Democratic Society grabbed the headlines while the Weathermen took heat for the violence. Government toppling was left to the Democratic Party, which brought down Lyndon Johnson
Somehow, all this was lost on the government. Even with the sophisticated intelligence programs, Our Crisis managers overlooked the face that the SWP not only denounced Weathermen violence, but formaily split with them prior to the Chicage Days of Rage in 1969. While gangs of radicals were tearing up plush nightclubs on the Gold Coast, members of the SWP were leading peaceful marches on international Harvestor located in the rugged Southside of Chicago
Nevertheless, the federal government admitted last January that from 1961 to 1969, the FBI instituted a program to disrupt the party
Subsequently, the same tactics were used in a similar plan to disrupt the activities of even a broader range of New Left organizations. The outlines of that plan surfaced earlier this year, when the Justice Department was forced to release an FBI memo as a result of a suit filed by
Sos. eee ood
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The memorandum, Circulated in 1968 to all FBI offices, explained that “the PUMPOSe of this program is to expose, disrupt ang otherwise neutralize the activities of the New Left.”
“It is imperative that the Activities of these groups be followed on a Continuous basis SO we May take advantage of aj opportunities for counterintelligence and also inspire action where Circumstances warrant.”
In the case of the Socialists. the program resulted in wiretaps. Monitering of mail, break-ins and its listing as a subversive organization
In the case of Lori Paton, a 16-year-old high school student from New Jersey. it became a nightmate. The government admitted last year, again as a result of a suit, that the FBI nao conducted a crimina) investigation into Ms. Patton's activities because she had corresponded with SywP headquarters in New York while researching a project for her social stucies class. As aresult of the investigation. she was listed a8 a subversive
Knowledge of her correspondence. the government admitted, came trom government mail tampering ordered by Patrick Gray Ill, acting director of the FBI and later a participant in the Watergate coverup
Despite the disclosure of these and other excesses, party members contend that they are still being Narassed Many instances of official harrassment will be Submitted to federal court in connection with a $27 million civil suit the Svvr nas
already filed A suit to be filed in Denver involves a request for an exemption from state
campaign disclosure laws. SWP contends that contributor lists will be used by law enforcement agencies to discover party members who will then be biack isted interrogated and perhaps watched
Much to the surprise of jocal party leacers, the proposed legal action Nas received widespread publicity in the local madia, inspiring a new sense of mission
Nevertheless, the government oor tinues to brand them as the beloved system's most insidious enemy But having created neither of the two greatest internal traumas of this century Watergate and the Depression - it seems like a bum rap. Rather it's the system that at times can be its own worse enemy
And that, fellow Americans is what he SWP has been saying al! along
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SIRI C COR IGoio ok cioiokacsteiaekietciatea aks





iq

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1968 to Purpose
arty
0 ESERIES SES AE AE SAS SC AS AA SCC he hc ic ae ae ae ae ape HE
Sea eee ee TREE coger ae

Low-rent housing is hard to find
By JIM KYLE Staff Writer
Financially limited married students oming to ECU will probably have trouble finding low-rent housing in the Greenville ea The university presently has no rogram for the housing of married tudents, and there are no plans at this ne for any future housing program Nan Wooten, director of housing at U, says that plans were being made yor five years ago for married student ising Operated by the university. The ins for the building were drawn and an cterior picture of the Duilding was made They even had a site tentatively sen according to Wooten. However, iniversity could not get a 40-year nstruction loan such as that used for iding dorms. With only a 20-year loan, was figured that the university could ot rent any cheaper than private partment complexes in the area, Wooten aid The University of North Carolina at napel Hill presently operates a housing program for married students which saves o to $100 a month over private housing in the area, according to Mrs. Renee Brown, manager of the program. UNC owns and perates 306 apartments and hopes to build more in the near future, says Mrs. Brown. The program is considered “very uccessful” by the University, according to Mrs. Brown Vnen asked how UNC could operate @ program successfully, Wooten id that “a plus” for them was that this rogram was started back when the schoo! was able to buy surplus World War i Army 's. They were able to build a “nest egg’ m™ renting these huts and to later nstruct better buildings with the money, sccording to Wooten don't know of any schools that have jone out in the last few years and started scratch with such a program,”
Vyvooten said.
With no university housing available,
OPENING SOON
government subsidized housing appears to be the only area source of low-rent for marnred students
The Greenville Housing Authority (GHA) presently operates 531 apartment units, according to J.C. Lamm, assistant director, However, Lamm says that there are “very few students in our units, the majority just don't qualify.”
The GHA has a “book on qualifications” which must be followed to be eligible for housing in its units Many priorities also determine which people will be considered first for housing According to Lamm, a great number of people have lost their homes to such things as urban renewal and they must be considered first Veterans aiso have a high priority, Lamm said
lf one does qualify for GHA housing, ne is placed on a waiting list, uSually of 300-500 people
The only other source of low-rent housing in the Greenville area is two projects of 100 units each, the Glendale Court Apartments, and Lakeview Terrace Apartments.
Glendale Courts presently has a 5Oto 60 percent occupancy by students, according to the manager. However, one of the requirements for residency is that a family of three occupy each apartment. This means a married couple without a child or any other dependent does not qualify for Glendale Courts.
The manager of Lakeview Terrace said that there are presentiy “a couple” of Students living there. Single or married people on a limited income qualify for residency at Lakeview Terrace. Presently no vacancies exist at this complex, however the manager said that she does not know when there will be any


CLASSIFIED
of PORTRAITS by Jack
TYPING SERVICE: Call 756 a
FOR SALE: ‘72 Toyota Corolla, $1,650. 752-088) after six
WATERBEDS: All sizes available at Rock ‘N Soul. Also “custom made jewelry’. 112 E. 5th St. Open on Sunday!
HARRY STUBBS in RCU Gravely Wing N.C. Memorial Hospita! in Chapel Hill and will be there for at least 3 months. He wishes mail
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 5268
TYPING SERVICE. Papers, theses, manuscripts. Fast professional work at ressonable rates. Call Julia Bloodworth at 756.7874
Qurafe
Enjoy playing pinball, footsball and shuffleboard

Pie ot gee ae (HLA i Mth pit iiveN
813 Evans Street









FOR SALE: Girl's 3 speed bike for sale. 752-0679 after 6 p.m.
FOR SALE: 1972 Honda CL 350, excellent condition. Clean. Call 752-3816.
NEEDED: Female roommate to share 2 bedroom apt. (unfurnished). Call 756-4365
APPARELL MANUFACTURER needs women, sizes 9 and 12 to mode! sportswear. Good pay, part-time. For in formation, call 752-5519
LOST: Red Swiss Army knife on campus Please call Kathy at 758-6454. Reward of $5.00. Anxious to find because of sentimental value.
WANTED: Female roommate to share expenses in a 2 bedroom apt. Call 752-3485 after 4p.m
SUZUKI 1972 750cc, 4,000 miles. Extras $1395. Phone 756-4950.
Serving your
favorite beverages
also sandwiches and pizza
Open 7 Days A Week


4 till 1


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couldn’t have happened some

FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 175 NOVEMBER 1974
tnd nA II tia ttt ene



i i







ee

1 2 FOUNTAINHEAD VOL. 6, NO. 175 NOVEMBER 1974


Dr. Raymond Busbee

PRCA welcomes new director
By KIM JOHNSON Staff Writer Attention PRCA majors, minors
anvone ese wh is
mprovement
ronservation Raymond Busbee ECU, but quite a “Vet
fepart nent S jet
in his field on the verge nor vement
nitety nange and JuUIGance
Dr. Busbee, at 39 acccomplisned the compietion of
egrees. Ne Nas a BS

Oy Ind a Pr F shernes Bi tOOy and - rest Rew raat Ret reming ; ECU, he worked as an associate professor
est at Abraham Bailwin Collece WOT 4 served ai e cna an of the ait! Phys al Educat i Recre if IV Nere for three years He
‘ Oved ¢ versity of South M , af ever i 4 he Vepa a f Recreaat i here. Now we Nave
Eager for a chalienge, Dr. Busbee was
attracted to tast Car na wnen ne Neard
at the PRCA Department was in a state
. venal 4 Jevelooment. Dr
HOW yn na a f the Der ¢ ‘ Haalth
¢ 3 Rex raat r : hor tnat he
wanted a top-quality Jepart ment f ecreation with the hope that PRCA wi
S00N become a division of its own with its
wr smriculum, et separate fron
neaith and P.E. Or Busbee feels that there is great potentiai for just that here at ECU
INTERESTED IN QUALITY
Or. Busbee sees many changes in store for Nis department. His main goal or yHyective is to get the PRCA Department nto schoo! status. With this, he wants one staff member that is specialized in each particular area of the prograrr teaching in each of their special fieids. He also wants ECU to eventually offer an M.A degree in PRCA after the undergraduate
program reacnes a desired ievel of quality. He feeis that this will probably take approximately four years to do
Futhermore, he wants to have many more and varied courses available in the PRCA surriculum, such as Outdoor Recreation Planning, Tourism, and espciaily Wildlife and Resource Management. He is, as he puts it nterested in QUALITY.” He wants, and intends to see his department lOS€ itS image of all “fun and games” and become a Serious concentration for those interested in Parks, Recreation and Conservation. So, for anyone who has Previously viewed PRCA courses as ‘rio Dr. Busbee would advise them to look again! As armember of the faculty, Dr Busbee is currently teaching an introductory course in Recreation and a Course in Techniques of Camping. How- @ver, he intends to teach these courses Only unti! the new curriculum he's working @N Comes into fruition. With this accom plished, he pians to personally supervise Pthe Parks, Outdoors Recreation and E Conservation division mainly since he is a MBpeciaiist in this area and, of course. Particularly interested in this field. also
ano interested in the f East Carolina University The Department of Parks, Recreation and Nas a new coordinator - Dr Dr. Busbee is new t and the
with hic
years of age, Nas three
n Forestry and Wildlife Management, an M.A. in Fisheries
The new director of the PRCA Department is also extremely and actively interested in the associated club here at ECU, officially known as the East Carolina University Recreation Society. Having spent a great amount of time hiking and amping through the North Carolina and Georgia Mountain regions, DOr Busbee is quite an outdoor enthusiast and he loves to see the students in the department actually involved in experiencing their field f study. He has aiready taken the ciub on a backpacking trip up the Appalachian Trail. was able to sit in on a discussion about the ECU Recreation Society racenty between Dr Busbee and the jent of the club, Dave Kyle
Vice Pres;
Dr. Busbee:
need
involved to away set up some regulations Kyle: “As it is now, anybody genuinely interested em
Dr. Busbee:
comfortably handle
types of
and faculty
‘ i ‘ . acuity in ¢
involvement from tthe
duties
That's exactly what we And don't think we have to be concerned about too many kids becoming right But if it comes to that, we'll have to rules and
that's were glad to have
You know, Dave, one thing we are going to Nave oO see is more interest PRCA Actually, arm expecting all of the ur Gepartment to join us in the Club. It's really just a part of their normal

, habit hic poe ‘ rem to-day routines
weil nave had the modern student in mind
Sut made a trai al

One day, through the primeval wood, A calf walked home as good calves shouid, bent askew, A crooked trail as all calves do
Since then two hundred years have fled, And, infer, the calif is dead But still he left behind his trail, And thereby hangs my moral tale
The trail was taken up next day, By a lone dog that passed that way. And then a wise beli-weather sheep, Pursued the trai! o'er vale and steep, And drew the flock behind him too, As good bell-weathers always do
And from that day, o'er hill and glade, Through those old woods a path was made And thus, before men were aware, A city’s crowded thoroughfare And soon, the central street was this, Of a renowned metropolis.
And men two centuries and a half, Trod in the footsteps of that calf Each day a hundred thousand route, Followed this calif about And on his crooked journey went, The traffic of a continent
A hundred thousand men were ied, By a calf near three centuries dead They followed still his crooked way, And lost one hundred years each Gay.
For thus such reverence is lent, To weil establish precedent
THE HABIT OF HABIT
t iS a generally accepted belief that we members of the human race are creatures of excerpted from The Path of the Calf, written by Sammuel Foss, seems nd us of how insidious habit can be to creative thought and reasoning in our And even though it was written in the 19th Century, its author might Who Knows


Kyle:
Kyle: “Our objective is to get students and faculty involved with the experiences that a person can obtain through contact with the outdoors. We want to give those interested a chance to get some real
experience at backpacking, camping, etc Dr. Busbee: “Yes, the club will be
activity-oniented and I'm expecting us to lake one major trip every quarter. We'll be going canoeing, for one thing, and probably even snow skiing.”
Kyle: “We have proposed a snow Skiing trip to Boone this winter associated with Appalachian State University
Dr. Busbee: “And basically these trips, as weil as the club itself, will be open for PRCA majors, but we'll stay pretty open to others, also.”
Yeah, believe that the club will gets its greatest publicity by ‘word of mouth’; those that are involved wil! really enjoy it and tell their friends, etc. But what we really need is more people who
are interested enough to the point of
volunteering some of their time to serve on
organizational and finance committees.”
Kyle: “I'd like to see more of the faculty members involved with the club as sources of informtation and advice, for one thing We really do need them. They could heip us even with places to go on our trips. Their knowledge could be quite an asset
Dr. Busbee: “Right, Dave And strongly feel that anyone who makes this field of Study their profession should be concemed enough to get involved with a Club like this that's actually promoting their profession. As a matter of fact, ary student who wants to major in PRCA should realize that there's a lot more to it than just going to school and getting the academic part. Needless to say, am extremely interested in our club: it has jreat potential.”
Kyle: “ couldn't agree more!
Lr. Busbee: “Another thing - through the ECU Recreation Society and its activities, we (the faculty), can get to know the Students in a different way than when they're sitting in a classroom. feel should always keep my ears open for jobs for my students, and if can know the Student's individual interest and potential,
can be more in tune to what OD Would suit what student The civ is , tramendous opportunity for this Kyle: “Ya' know, people are really Missing something if they don't get outdoors ona trip like we offer at least once in thee lifetime. They're missing the true basics of just LIVING.”
OTHER ACTIVITIES
Besides a tremendous enthus asm of the “great outdoors”, Dr Bushee also enjoys a good gare of golf and Bading His -interests. are vast and we rounded and his students see him as a oreat asset to the PRCA Dept. because of it. He try), believes in his work and acts ov
the things he talks about. As a teacher hi: Students Say hes tough, yet he’s always open fy
Suggestions and questions “And Dave Kyle says, “if he doesn't have a may answer, Nell keep searching unt one!
Or Raymond Busbee iS the man for the job!
Ne finds
, - - JUNE OOVIOUS!y
(One last note: If anyone knows where there is a small farm tor sale aroun Greenville that would be suitable ty
raising honeybees, contact Or Busae He his wife and his puppy would great! appreciate it!)




FEATURE WRITERS WANTED


The FOUNTAINHEAD has , available for students interested in wi! feature, and stories. Jim Dodson, Features Editor, information.

D Woy :
THSSIng M$ Ona if) ther
Dasicg


FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 175 NOVEMBER 1974 3
et elie tellin ia iat eatin ete a gare ron rae nea annem sca ta namaioua inulin asn amend

Pornography law interpretations cause problems
By CONNIE HUGHES
The problem with pomography in -reenville and Pitt County is the same as the problem with pornography throughout North Carolina. Laws exist to control pornography, but their interpretation enforcement are extremely difficult ‘ourt and law enforcement officiais ped that, with the close of the second 1974 session of the North Carolina General Assembly, some new and more effective 2ws On pornography would surface instead, the existing statute was revised by the deletion of certain sections and by rewording of others As of July 1, 1974, pornography in North Carolina became subject to an act revising the previously existing anti- oscenity statute Pitt County District Solicitor Eli Bloom onsiders the most important revision in the bill to be a section concemed with the riminal prosecution of those buying and selling reportedly obscene materials. This section was added to the old bill

during the second session,” said Bloom
It is completely new. Its importance lies in the fact that we must now hold a civil hearing to determine if the material is, in fact, obscene before we can even think about issuing a warrant for criminal prosecution.”
With the addition of the new section, the problem remains unchanged for solicitor Bloom. The wording of the latest revision does not satisfactorily define for Bloom the nature of pornography or obscenity
The revision, instead, allows for each individual civil hearing to make the final decision on the quality of the material. This decision is difficult because it must be based on the sketchy rhetoric of the defining sections of the bill.
Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tyson objects to the section defining the sexual orientation of the material in question
“How in the world can anyone say that film, book, magazine or sketch lacks ‘seriousiiiterary, artistic, political,


FLASH
Bike care
Anyone with a 10-speed needs to know how to take care of it and make minor repairs. Find out how easy it is and save money too! Debbie Reed of Tyler Dorm wil share her knowledge and time at 6:45 tomorrow, Wednesday, in the Tyler lobby.
Indian folk dances
Purna Kapadis of Bombay, India, will present a program of Indian folk dances at ECU on Tuesday. She will appear in the Vance Studio, Room 109 of the Drama Building, at 7:00 p.m.
Ms. Kapadia, a first year law student in Bombay, has studied dance for several years. Her program will demonstrate 'raditional techniques and inciude representative dances from different states in India
CLIFF‘S

EAT FOR JUST
sages
Perch filet, slaw, french fries plus hushpuppies. 14 pound hamburger steak, mash potatoes, garden peas and rolls.
and Oyster Bar Open 4:30-9:00 Mon-Sat 2 miles east on highway 264 (out 10th Street)
Richmond game
There will be an SGA-sponsored bus going to the ECU-Richmond game on Saturday, November 9th. The bus will leave at 8:30 a.m. from in front of Joyner Library. Approximately 45 seats are available at $2.50 each. You purchase your own game ticket from the Athletic Ticket Ottice at Minges Coliseum.
N.E.H.A. meeting
The monthly meeting of the ECU student chapter of the National
Environmental Health Association will be Wednesday, Nov. 6, at 7:00 p.m. in the second floor student lounge of the Allied Health Building.
Members are requested to pay their dues at this time.


Seafood House

educational or scientific value?" asked Tyson. He read the line from a sub-section of the bill
“ don't think the law holds water. It's making a mockery of justice to try to prosecute these cases,” the sheriff complained. “With the laws we have nowthey're not worth five cents.”
While the sheriff and solicitor are aggravated by the current statute, the people distributing pomography in Greenville and Pitt County are not too concerned.
Amoid Faulkner owns the 264 Playhouse Theatre in Pitt County which shows only “X-rated” films. He does not feel threatened by the General Assembiy’s latest attempt to control pornography.
“Under the new ruling, I’m still free,” said Faulkner. “You can just about show anything, but you can't let anyone under 18 in. The courts lost a lot of money last year by ‘trying’ obscenity cases. Now they just rule the material obscene and let it go at that.”
Last November, Faulkner was the defendant in a Pitt County civil hearing concerning the showing of X-rated “Sleazy Rider’. Public complaints of the film led to an investigation by the Sheriff's Department and finally to the civil hearing.
The hearing resulted in the court ruling the film obscene. No further action was taken against Faulkner. He did not resume showings of the film.
Girlie magazines, sex manuals and
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122 E. 5th Street
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adult paperbacks are on display in downtown Greenville in the Central News and Card Shop. Some people may consider the material “sexually oriented” by the new bill, but the shop’s manager, Louise Hoff, is not worried.
“If there was anything illegal, would not have anything to do with it,” she said. “People have come in and requested under-(he-counter stuff, meaning hard- core material, but we do not carry it. A lot of our merchandise could be considered pornography by some peopie, guess, Dut we have had no problems with the police.”
Sheriff Tyson does consider some of Central News and Card Shop's stock to be pornography. Tyson said, however, “There's jess of it here than in most places.”
Tyson is worried that the pornography is in public and is consequently viewed by children.
“The churches and community are worried too and always wanting to do something about it,” said Tyson. “But when it comes to the showdown, I'm on my own.”
“There's going to have to be a meeting of the minds on the federal, state and local levels before we can move in any direction,” said Tyson.
Solicitor Bloom shares Tyson's views.
“I'm against public pornography,” said Bioom. “Honestly, until we have some stronger laws, there’s not much that we can do.”
SP Se SOHO SHSHSOSCOHOBPHESCOCOSEOSSCSESOOC OSS



: —
— a Run
cs
—

14 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 175 NOVEMBER 1974



By JOHN EVANS
ort c
i i t i i “ 7 ‘ , x ¥ x xt . » » ‘ 1OW A ' «js ng 450 wa ; ‘ ; ‘ 4 ie 4 iv¢ " - a ¢ - t ; ” Lal xe he “ Yi Ox 4 . ‘ & « é pe i. ‘ ’ ‘ ‘ ‘ i rs ea’: J La f ‘ "Na et OY a er P it ew f od whe they c f ‘ w t Ne Bulldog l a Y . 7 x VVOOOY et KIO a a yal 3) atter ot x? x 22 Va run of tii. rv ion 5 Ing nree tuation was the big play t ‘ Je 4 A ‘ wat a nad tw er SUStaiINed ives in the first period but came away Npty Nanoec on DotN occasions « no 7 or taric wing the quarter break the Citadel
ffansive punch with a
ECU territory. Andrew Johnson
eacing rushed going
nto the game picked up most of the
51 yard drive with 22 yards
arries. The drive went for naugnt
igh, when Steve Bailey's 46 yard field joa! attempt was short
e Pir yt e rye jgest mistake yf the
jane ame when Jim Boiding tried to eturn the short kick and was downed at ve threes i yw Olays ater Ry wy y LONG
epted a Mike Weaver pass at the 29 ec it to the two before being
Nased it of DouNnds
WO DiaysS iater the Citadei had a toucnhdowr and 1 fag 6ad when f Quarterback Gene Dotson scored from the one East Carolina carne back five minutes to go ahead. Taking over the bail at Bulidogs’ 41 following a punt, ECU BOK Only two plays to score. The first play Schink take a pass over the middie for ds before being tackled On the next Schink broke free up the middie OD up several fine biocks and moved 23 for a touchdown and a 10-7 jead Carolina capitalized on a Danny interception for another score just B the hai! Kepley stepped in front of Nn pass at the 44 and returned the @ yaros to the Citadel's 37



er
DON SCHINK biasts ¢ rougn the Bulldog defense
Schink leads Pirates to rout
turday on the way to a
touchdown. Schink’s 144 yards led all rushers Saturday.

Ok three plays for the Bucs to he Pirates Wild Dog tefen se re, with Bobby Myrick scoring on a 35 ntroiied the fourth period which saw yard run on a well executed counter play East Carolina roll off 17 points to pull away Rick Rear nett’s t ck in the secondary set the fina margit f vi ory Myrick free for the score and East Car ina Early in the period, Butch Strawderman ed 17-7 at the haif fell On a Bulldog fumble at the Citadel 26 Farly in the second half, the Pirates give the offense excellent field pasition moved 0 a score on a drive which covered Weaver scrambled left end for 20 yards to cs
© yards in nine plays
Schink started the drive, pic KINg up 19 yards On two carries to the Citadel 36 Following a play for mm gain, Schink picked up 11 more yards to the 2. Tom Oaub added five and Weaver hit for 11 placing the ball at the nine. Weaver called nN SChINk once again and the 60. 210 senior hit paydirt for the second time. Jim Woody added the conversion ind the Pirates were on top, 24-7 On the Pirates
r ret NOUNG
next offensive series Jimmy Southerland came in to spell Weaver The young freshman met
frest yar
WV fate, Nowever, as he fumbled the
‘ ?
AiDali and the Citadel's Bobby LONG recovered at the ECU 29 tadel used a different
thhic e 4 . r re WY he name
Quarterback , f Rod Lanning Lanning hit Doug Jonnson for 13 yards to the 14 and then found end Dickie Regan for 4 10 yard touchdown pass. Jin Boiding attempted to detteet the pass wiginally ntended for Johnson, but his deflection fell into Regan’'s waiting arms The unsuccessful two point ONVEFSION attempt left the score at 24-13
Following Alexander French's kickoff return to the 50, the Pirates mounted another drive. Jimmy Howe picked up 16 to the 25, and Daub carried to the 19, well within Jim Woody's fieid goal range Woody, who has established himself as the top career placekicker in East Carolina hustory with 12 field goals and 59 extra points, missed the 36 yard attempt and the
Pirates led 2413 going into the final
Bulice )S
Star Za

the eight and Myrick drove for seven to the Ne. From the one, Weaver kept the bail for the score Woody kicked his fourth conversion of the day and East Caroiina

iad 31
The Citadel had the ball for only four plays On their next senes before Reggie Pink ney Tact vera a Lanning furnDble at the
»4 d
The turnover netted the Pirates three points when Woody booted his twelfth areer fieid goal from 32 yaros out to give ECU a 34-13 lead
The Citadel gave notice their offense Ould Still score on the next series when the Bulldogs drove 74 yaros on four plays Lanning found Regan for the touchdown pass. The pass-run Diay overed 50 yards. with Regan deat ing Ernest Madison down the sideline. Lan- ning hit Steve Yarborough for the two point ONversiON and the East Carolina lead had shonened to 34-21
After three plays
the Pirates were forced t«
punt to the Bulldogs, but Jim Bolding came up with a key interception of 4 Lanning pass to return the bail to East Carolina at the 39
The drive which followed took seven PlayS and resulted in Schink’s third touchdown of the game. Schink’s four yard run gave the Pirates a 41-21 lead with Wily 2 22 remaining in the game
The Citadel kept the ball for the garne's laSt two minutes and frantically atternpted 10 get on the scoreboard for one last score
Lanning put the ball in the air eleven mes in the final two minutes. He
completed seven of those aeriai:
28 might have led the Bulidogs Other score Nad it not been for a et Danale,
, ’ at the Pirate at wth i nr Stai x5 tiv ve
Despite Lanning’s 12 for asain proficiency in the half he played i. ‘ NOt lead the Citadel back A eason was the Pirates Ompletely shit a wo Bul bck 43S Stas hal f Dex ” Ancire vy nigoy
JONNSON camed only 14 tiny nthe game and managed to gai y Dy re wel! below his average of 136 6 yards in th. first seven games. it was S0n)'s poorest performance of the saa A coring to national statist nn remains four yards short of the 1 vate mark for the saason
East Carolina's wWISNDone ie da y4 irt yee cy y 'waA “ry re 4 ’ "ea record. Schink’s 144 yards rus! WAS a season nigh for the taan iS was Mike Veaver s three f ‘ ¢ perormance Danny Kepie, ted a SEMAS mgn 13 tackle e ithe A Arne 4 aro idate ite yiext tackies ard 3 HAS.
ota he sae was Pirate second best ' th we me har pe fr 7 the tear ' three ontests. The club has now played five fine and complete quarters in a Ww ae een) tO be reaching @ peak for ‘ne fina three conference contests The Pirates had best be prepared
Richmond's 17-14 win over VMI Saturday threw the Southern Conference !e race nto a free for aii. VMI now ie@ads at 41 but Richmond, Appalachian anc East Carolina ali stand a title shot they, too, have only lost one game. The Pirates play Richmond on the road Saturday afternoon in the rst of three all-important garnes
The Pirates must also defeat VVilliam and Mary and VMI on the road to win ther third straight Southern Conference crown
SOUTHERN CONFERENCE STANDINGS
VMI 4-14 5H Appalachian St 1-4 540 East Carolina 2-1-4 240 Richmond 9.1-0 4-340 Wrn. & Mary 1-24 50 Furman 9.44 4-44 The Citadel 1.44 2-6-0 Davidson 0-24 1-51
Last Week
x
ECU-41 The Citadel
Richmond-—-17 VMi 4 Appalachian—27 Furman-J Guilford—31 Davidson 14
This Week
Lenou-Rhyne at Furman
ECU at Richmond
VMI at Virginia
VP! at William and Mary Appalachian at South Carolina Davidson at Lehigh
It's coming Nov. 30







tre

FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 175 NOVEMBER 1974 j


By BROWNIE WILSON Staff Writer
The homecoming game has been a n college football for many
A social gathering for fans and
y the biggest game of the season for eam, the homecoming spirit seems to
nN everyone

¢ ee Homecoming was no fun for Cary ’ - Asser we ae te . xjette this year ‘aly jodette was one of the top players in
Southern Conference last year and inpeared headed for another top season efore falling to injury early’ this ye ’ Since that time he has been e a8 forced to watch his teammates from the

ts preseason practice Godette’s knee
Us a was twisted under him resulting in tom
e ee aments. The injury required surgery and
ns a , engthy recovery period. Godette will not oe ne able to play until next season
Oo ie t's tough,” said Godette, “you can
, watch and cheer for the guys.”
Especially the first game of the year, a ay vanted to play so bad, that's the hardest . e adjustment I've had to make.”
: Last season Godette was named to the np -outhern Conference first team as a jefensive end. He was voted the Southem
: : ference Piayer of the Week after the las ; Furman game. Good reason to expect ; : better in his junior season e £ This year Godette moved to the middie
j ee ad position under new Coach Pat Dye e a ' was at this position Godette suffered the

Ss Ve were in a three-on-three blocking e q when a man fell on my leg and tore the ; jaments,” said Godette gE ince that time the 60, 230 pounder Havelock, N.C. has been working on : ipper body with weights and isometric oe cercises. That's hard work only to watch i distance every Saturday
Godette: A lost season

CARY GODETTE
I'm coming back next season, so I've got to be ready. The guys are doing such a good job this year, the competition is going to be rough for a job.”
The new coaching staff has been great to me this year, sometimes it's tough to feel a part of the team because I'm not making a direct contribution to the effort. This is where they've really helped me They make me feel like nothing has changed because I'm injured.”
Still, all the encouragement in the world wont make up for the dispair a player suffers when he can't compete
Yes, l've overcome the first gloom and feel much better about it now but nothing beats playing,” Godette said
SO, next year when the homecoming craze Starts and ail the seniors are introduced to compete in their last home game, watch for Cary Godette. You better believe the Pirate's opponents will
Clubbers stop skid
With 15-0 win
tast Carolina's club football team ke a four game losing streak Sunday 1 15-0 win over UNC-Chariotte ne Pirates used the running of Terry for two scores and a powerful nS€ (oO Nang onto the lead to pull their 2-4 for the season Hamos, who carried for 132 yards in 22 1e5, scored on runs of 42 and 30 yards the second half to break a scoreless eadiock The clubbers had two other IChOOWNS Called back in the second ‘alt Les Walker's pass interception return “aS Diown dead and nullified by an s«cidental whistle and an offisdes penalty ‘iad Mike Richardson's eight yard run ihe final period q For the Pirate defense, it was their best . verormance of the year. Led by John 3 McMillan , Walker and Bruce Hal! the Buc lefense totally controlled the Charlotte itlack it was Walker's interception which led Ramos’ first score. Ramos broke off 'ackle, breaking several tackles, and broke ‘ree for a 30 yard score. Ricky McKay E ored for the two-point conversion and ECU led 8-0 ” In the fourth period, Ramos capped a Pirate drive with a 42 yard run. Chuck Maxwell, subbing for the missing Frank aunders, added the extra point for the 1SO lead
Saunders was missing from the game because he was in Atlanta, Ga. trying out for the Atlanta Falcons’ professional team as a kicker
The game marked the first in five straight contests that the offense was able to mount any attack. Ramos’ 132 yards accounted for most of the offensive thrust. This competence was largely due to the front-line blocking of Opie Taylor, Phil Platania and Ray Boykin
ECU's Club team will meet N.C. State in a divisional game on Sunday in Raleigh. The Pirates presently stand 2-0 in their division and have two divisional
games remaining
CLUB SEASON 12 Va. Commonwealth 0 0 Western Piedmont 15 6 Duke 13 6 Ft. Bragg 19 7 Central Piedmont 20 15 UNC-Charlotte 0
Nov. 10 at N.C. State Nov. 15 at UNC-Chapel Hill
It's comingNov. 30th
Women's Sports
Volleyball
The East Carolina women's volieybal' team wom both of its matches against Chowan College last Tuesday, but bowed to Elon and Wake Forest in the third annual State Volieyball Tournament heid at Pembroke State University last weekend
Tuesday at Chowan the lady Pirates played well and won both matches, 2-0
in their first match at the State Volleyball! Tournament the Pirates downed a team from Catawba College, 2-0, winning the second game of that match, 15-0
In the next match ECU manned the net against Elon College. They lost this match to Elon in two close games, both ending 13-15. Debbie Freeman and Charlotte Layton both had good games in this match
Failing to set up an aggressive offensive attack against Wake Forest University, the lady Pirates lost this match, 2-0
Wake Forest and Elon captures third and second place respectively in the tournament. UNC-G took first place overall. All three teams will represent the state in the Regional Tournament to be held at Eastern Kentucky University
The ECU women's volleyball tearn wil! close Out the season with a trip to Durham today when they go against Duke University and St. Andrew's College in a tri-match
oa

Tennis
The East Carolina women's
tennis tearm defeated Meredith College 5-4 if Raleigt Of Thursday
The lady Pirates claimed three of the single matches and two of the doubles to clinch the victory
Sara Shel! (M) defeated Cynthia Averett ECU) 64, 3-6, 61. Cathy Portwood (ECU) downed Meg Randie (M) 3-6, 7-5, 7-5 while her teammate Ann Archer defeated Janet Fish (M) 62, 63. Lora Dionis (ECU) downed Kathieen Compton (M) 6-0, 7-5. Meredith claimed the final two singles when Jane Langley (M) beat Tisa Curtis (ECU) 6-0, 63, and Terry Hall (M) beat Ginny Gainey (ECU) 6-0, 6-0
In doubles play Averett-Curtis (ECU) downed RandieBaie (M) 83 and Portwood-Archer (ECU) defeated Hali- Compton (M) 85. In the final doubies match it was Langiey-Browning (M) over Gloria Alien-Dionis (ECU) 86
The women are now 8-2 for the season as they approach their final match at Peace on Thursday
ECU HEAD COACH Pat Dye tries to crack a smile during Saturciay’s 41-21
win over The Citadel.

¥ CT ———e
rotate ns

16 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, N O. 175 NOVEMBER 1974


Time-out
By JOHN EVANS Sports Editor
WHAT'S AHEAD FOR THE PIRATES FOOTBALL TEAM
November 9 at Richmond Series record: Richmond-9, East Carolina6, Ties-O 1973 outcome: East Carolina defeated Richmond 4414 in the Pirates’ 1973 homecoming game. Danny Kepiey was voted National Defensive Player of the Week as East Carolina clinched their second consecutive conference championship Richmond capsule: Quarterback Harry Knight leads the conference in passing and total offense, but had a poor game against V.M last week. Richmond has two fine nner: George Crossman and Bob Alien. Mike Mahoney is the Spiders’ top pass receiver and is a good bet for All-Conference so far
jefense, the Spiders rank about midway through the Conference. They are not g against the rush, but do have a good, tough defense
November 16 at William and Mary
series record: East Carolina-3, William and Mary-2, Ties-1
1973 outcome: East Carolina 34 William and Mary-3. The Pirates’ rebounded from a Carolina with this rout of the Indians. Gary Niklason and
; ® wt
Ca@ndreaking iOoss NC ariester Crumpler led the rout of the Indians, which eliminated them from the Southern A té et e picture ind Mary capsule: On defense the Indians are led by senior Bill Deery at jua wack. A running quarterback, Derry is complemented well by backs Doug Gerhart and Jonn Gerdeiman. Through last week, the Indians had gained over 1800 yards on the ground, with Deery gaining around 700 by himself The India ive a return threat in Dick Pawlewicz. Pawlewicz has averaged 35 yards
per kickoff return this year and has returned one for a touchdown Villar and Mary gives up around 250 yards rushing a game, which is what they gain themseives. The Indians have top defensive men in Jeff Hosmer (LB) and Ken Brown
Ne Indians are out of the conference title race, but with back to back games with and Richmond they are in the drivers’ seat to play a spoilers role
November 23-
-at V.M.
Series record. East Carolina2, V.M.10, Ties-O
1973 contest: East Carolina-42, V.M.17
Leading only 14-7 at the half, ECU exploded for three fourth quarter scores to turn a ne Keydet effort into a Pirate rout. Strayhorn carried the bai! 31 times against V.M. and scored twice. The “Wild Dog” defense held V.M.I. to only 149 yards total offense Keydet summary: V.M is the most improved team in the conference this yaar. The Keydets suffered through a 3-8 season last year, after winning a total of only five games
m thr
€ vé previous years
7 - Head coach Bob Thaiman has turned the club around this year. Théy began the year aS a Surprise and Nave turned into the conference leaders. With early season wins over
Furman, the Citadel, and William and Mary, the tear stands a good chance of taking the
SC championship dn offense, the Keydets are a runn ng club. Ron Norman, Ken Glidewell. and Tony
Farry are the prominent forces on offense. Glidewell and Norman give the Keydets an excellent one-two running attack out of the Keydets pro style offense. Farry is an adequate passer and Nas excellent receivers in Allen Morgen and Ronnie Moore Vefensively, the Keydets are sound. The defense has been burned only once this season in the Keydets 45-7 loss to Vanderbilt
Moore
‘
S a threat On punt returns, having already returned two for scores this season



ve
Catering and E Baked Goods for any
occasion or reason
Phone 758-6382
University Food Service
Don't forget our take-out orders.




Intramural Football
in intrarnural football Pi Kappa Phi jefeated Lambda Chi Alpha, 60, to advance into the final fratemity championships against Pi Lambda Phi on Wednesday at 4°30. It was a Jack Dillon touchdown pass to Bill Harwood that moved the Pi Kapps (90) into the finais with Pi Lambda Phi (11-0)
The other divisional playoffs are set to begin, with the Sweat Hogs favored in the dormitory league and Lafayette Holiday favored in the independent division
The Sweat Hogs will meet the Giants on Thursday and Lafayette Holiday meets the Knockers on Wednesday. The other dorm game Thursday is the Bears against Don't Know. The Flying Kaboobies meet the Herbs Superbs in the other independent league game. All games start at 4:30
Championship contests are for Thursday (independent (dormitory). The ail-campus ship will be heid on Wednesday 13 at 4:30
“ "e0uled ar) Monday haMopion.
© OVEN Dey
PRE-PLAYOFF RANKINGS Lafayette Holiday Bo. Sweat Hogs Te P) Lambda Phi 114 Pi Kappa Phi ve Flying Kaboobies 81 Don't Know B24 The Giants 924
Intramural Volleyball
The East Carolina volleyball intra murals move into the championship week of play this week with Pi Kappa Phi fraternity favored to take the crown. In the independent league, only Baptist Student Union remains unbeaten with a 6-0 siate The Dixie Delights are favored in the Gormitory league where they hold a 62 record


PLAYOFF SCHEDULE
Dormitory Dixie Delights vs. the Stars independent BSU li vs. Herbs Superbs BSU vs. the Vets Fraternity Pi Kappa Phi vs. Phi Epsilon Kappa Kappa Sigma vs. Lambda Chi Aipna
TAP, THE ECU WILD DOG this : poses for a portrait during a Pirate home game



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