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Fountainhead
EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY
VOL. 6, NO. 20 GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 14 NOVEMBER 1974


By JAMES EDWARDS Staff Writer
K Wooten, Director of Housing at
arolina University, announced
wy be allowed to rent private
every dorm in addition to Slay eginning winter quarter
ten estimates that 50 to 60 of the
na waiting list of 360 for private
be accomodated by spring
st are men; the other 200 are
fall quarter enroliment size this ‘ was necessary to restrict private ne dorm,” Wooten said. “There ample room. Students were living type buildings such as the
r three to a room tly in the quarter, Wooten said tudents have quit schoo! leaving oty rooms or rooms with only one
t remaining
ye not yet sure of the demand for vinter quarter,’ Wooten said. ‘It ted a number of students who roed off campus fall quarter due to shortage will be moving to the
said a combination of the expected to quit and new entering dorms should balance to vate rooms to a few students
t ther
Private rooms available for winter quarter
Slay Dorm houses 102 students; 52 of these are women, 50 are men. It is the only dorm with rooms equipped for only one resident
The cost of a private room is $180 per Quarter which is 50 per cent higher than the
ost of a semi-private,” Wooten said Private rooms are open to anyone. In the ase with Silay, upperclassmen had a better chance of securing a private room because they were here spring quarter 1974, allowing them first choice.’
Wooten explained all students living without a roommate who want to keep private rooms have to pay for them. Often a Student will move leaving behind a roommate with a private room without any extra cost until someone desires to move n with him
This student would be subject to having a roommate at any time during the quarter Wooten said. “However, he could, as of winter quarter, pay the extra 5O per cent and secure his room as private
The Housing Administration never requires a student to move in order to provide a private room to a student wanting such aroom. If a student wants a private room or to change roommates, which necessitates another student to move the only means to moving the student is to work out a ‘gentiemens agreement with him about the change
Tuition questioned for military dependents
By MICHAEL BOOSE Staff Writer
for Winter quarter will be Monday, November 18, and tudents, especially those from’ families, may have questions
ng their in-state status tents who feel they are entitied to tate tuition should stop by the int Business Managers office in building for a list of residency
ements and an application ‘e application is a four-page form . asks for specific information ming the student and hie or her » included are: the home address © applicant, where the student paid ‘axes the previous year, whether they perty owners and in what state, and
© they are registered to vote ‘ssistant to the Business Manager i) Vainright decides whether a student be granted resident status, and when latuS begins. In some cases a ‘udent who has been unfairly paying State tuition receives a refund on
JS payments.
1 Student is deciared to be a resident, he or she may make appeal

Index
Read a report on “The Death of John
Kennedy”, an in-depth documentary film presentation page 10
There will be no Student Directory this
year page 3 A skiing trip will be available this winter page 1
One of the world’s richest phosphate and

'OSsil deposits is near New Bem. . page 11

rece nar meee




to the Residence Status Appeals Committee. This committee is made up of faculty, students and staff members. Dr.


JULIAN VAINWRIGHT
David B. Stevens serves as chairman, and the committee may veto Vainright's decision
The student who wishes to appeal this second decision must do so in writing within ten days. The final appeal is made to the State Residence Committee, made up of six representatives from state universities, six from community colleges, and one each from William Friday, president of UNC, and from Ben Fountain, president of the Community College System
No set formula exists for deciding a student's resident status, according to Vainright. “Each case is judged on its own merit,” he said
The basic policy reads: “To qualify for in-state tuition, a legal resident must have
Continued on page three.




em NII


Wenn
THIS LOCAL ANTIQUITY Is about to fill up Its gas tank, preparing for another trip
around scenic Greenville.
HEW ruling unclear on sex discrimination
By RICHARD DROGOS Staff Writer
East Carolina University may have to force the fraternities and sororities to accept both sexes for membershio.
The Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) recently ruled that no person shall, on the basis of sex, be subjected to discrimination under any academic, extracurricular or education program by a college or university which receives federal financial assistance
HEW has failed to make it clear whether they intend this rule to extend to social residential fraternities or sororities
George Spasyk, executive director of fraternal organizations for Lambda Chi Apiha, recently asked members of fraternities and sororities to write their Congressmen and Senators to have this ruling amended
“ urge you to write to HEW also, so that they will clarify their intentions,” said Spasyk. “And, most importantly, joing me in letting your Congressmen anc Senators know that you think residential fraternities and sororities shourd be left alone by the federal government.”
Spasyk said letters from other fraternity chapters across the state and nation had already been received by Congressmen and Senators
Spasyk stressed the importance of fraternal living and called it an “experience which should be shared separately .’
“Those students who are prepared for a full-time coeducational existence can find ample opportunities on campus to follow that course,” said Spasyk. “But many students are not so prepared and benefit greatly from the opportunity that residential fraternities and sororities provide.’
Spasyk has written letters to ali chapters of Lambda Chi Alpha throughout the state and nation to make them aware of the potential problem that they may be facing
“ believe it would be wrong for HEW to tamper with separation, by sex, of residential fraternities and, with the heip of all fraternities throughout the nation, there is a chance we can amend the proposal .””


Excuse us!
An incorrect headline was placed Tuesday's paper by mistake. The head! said: “SGA allocates funds for account- ing office.” The SGA did not al money for this because the bill received an untavorable report, as stated in the article itself.
We apologize to the SGA for this error.

FOUNTAINHEAD VOL

6, NO. 2014 NOVEMBER 1974






Travel comm.
aNd facull ortraits are st Wir Hesidencu Ay Anyone interested applying for a This is a reminder that ay y ‘ e photograpner wi be . “Horn of Plenty” Dance t positior m the Student Union Travel your Cap and gown in the Student . Nov ‘ He Ww i. catec out one, andi food for the weecty oOmmittee ome by and pick up af Stores from 97 an mK toner 0 NOvermnnos FeONVINIG aS a M tys Apt ation Nn Room 233 Mendenha pm. These Keepsake JOWNS a i 12 and 1-4 nN Novermnbe e ect. The dance w be held ontact Lynn Kent Keep providing the $10.00 gra é ‘ . ‘ tograpner W . Nove ber 19 at the & aneer nas been paid For those ra, ; — ’ ox t WO ‘4 Art ‘rae wit? i Masters Degree the $1 ’ has a 4 - on ry ' «ht j , . i ’ TO0O0 Ne if f any gow ™ t thers ed




! ‘ ¢ hriet f ry Mat ry¢ i a a OveEneP wtend and? yet ny Ved with the j ; ‘ m P i i ary 29 id are (¥ t 4 tud0eNn? : . ye crat egt rormieat i 5Ot 4 i MA Ld Peggy M Oran Cf e rew ou ; ‘ Me hyeor ’ p ehier « 44 ‘ if ; wrt ty 4K ALS VE t “WV aCCEY ’ roeroar rat r ’ ss ‘ a ‘. Mariia “eS hind es ‘ v¢ PW Y J MQAaNn i ga vw tudent ees for the Winter Quarter 1974 ‘ i y v‘V ‘ é , r ‘ y ror f ; é , , BE ond » ‘ P f MA eak WOV DeAQ Ng Monday tovempber 2 Pay NA Rink 41 Ai Cidéh Gy ‘ ae f . t , : ' i ics ¥ advance Ww help avoid some ‘ ‘ ; ‘ Pan Y f . F Ke i iy YEN ier ret: and cle vy! Rew Strat 4 ys 7 A ft Y bi kay i ; hi Ager ce Announcements 4 8. art ra MAs 4 4 at ‘ ane p a amma ‘ AA inl a ’ r ‘ ‘ 7; wist awn ncement: t od 2 “ Oth 1g are betaker W the Student ‘ ’ ’ Apt rr 4 “i jf i ‘ y ré , s-1 7 er ¢ are 1 ‘ ; Serot . r “ A 4 ” 7 ‘ 4 ‘ iif y vywe CK ACE vé : : ‘ yht j VETT DO at f ' row? on A t A erry heer are Qed . atte

PRIVATE ROOMS RESIDENCY
NEWS FLASHES FBi REVELATIONS NSF FELLOWSHIPS FEATURES
page one page one page two page three
page three pages four and five
NA £) f Kingtear desire llagne REVIEWS pages six, seven, ten and thirteen tudent for part time te oa one a t a EDITORIAL FORUM pages eight and nine work. Four nignts per week, 6:30-8:3 SKIING page eleven pA. Ht erento An 8 ECU MUSIC page twelve RA 8 tract 1 tape player with BLACK PAPER page fourteen FM stereo In good Ndition Call be SPORTS pages fifteen and sixteen weer and 6 daily, 752.5611, ask for Tin

Cap & gowns










Modern Dance jt “ i ee y v vex esSday ont ™ Lo ¢ 4 wee the Dance Room iN R Ae morial Gyn A Nearest t ¥ ’ 4 vile) f wternk AvMTE t 5 aCtices The 1974 RLM A ANEF 7 x 4, yeredt thy first 7. oo wiNnte Juart ef Sop iYwywre 4 ; ¢ , wel re rf WweTe ‘ j ; , "7 three quarters are eligible to pict ‘ 6 n Dec 2 and Graduat 7 7 TwT af , 4 pring quarter ano sum ke ‘ ACR ve their rwow We tex ’ ; r her at ‘ ‘ fistrit ¢ vy ¥ i inced at a later time ; ‘ ‘ 4 pdgua'?! East Car na University § 44 : eo het — Pra: a. Day has heen OT ee , ee ; Hanng r rsdaay Ne ¥ 14 AN annud ; Heat! i c . ; the ECU Piacement Servict f vie . etixdents a : Careers Day provides ECU stud Set ziumMN: with opportunities t earn & lop ni socia b possibilityes in the Nealt 1 service professions — 3 ‘ - a6 be Persons already employed wis ? ny tA fy ’ ex Wwe ther tt) POM UNITES i ‘ weet ative to visit the Health Careers represe ss" ; 4 led 4 aid t inne James Dy rex dl Placement Service d

FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 2014 NOVEMBER 1974


YSAorganizer speaks onAmericanpolitics
By KIRBY HARRIS oe .


@ir r ‘ ; ; 4 ‘ Y DOS er f r riry ‘ rf, er r P a )r food f a " Staff Writer ‘ cay f aomits tO spending 6 n f ‘ iQ 000 export Gotesky ) ifa Hemnpers if the YSA P . T " yf jollar t verthrow Allende Gotesky Said US. produces over 60 per cent











¢ ’ Phy MID ; 49 eat i ee a ; VIN thy se ty i Gx’ rs ' ; a in the in Parti Ol CnlOoOwsnips In-state tuition ; cae kk 6 cu aie State tuiti oe ) it from the campa ’ 6a ‘ hysical, nedical, t Jical, engineer Continued from page one ve ' Wa 4 ! a? T ve t ; : A . f ANG tne i y 3 - é Nortr aa! 4 r : po? e . , MYWSY OUICTY ¢ ve he Ourt f naintailr a bona Tice . : ‘ r sal WITT iwarG t @ ; T ‘ e nas J i ' € annua tipenad f rfac Ualé JOf e ratner than ‘tor purposes 1 mere : Student directory Lamanienie lt oe ee 4 é. ; . “ raed ; Ca ohir . : ité WV toriire uith 5 dearwericn “ 4 ee P ort its bien ‘ hinhar j wv JOE jt ya Wal Ce as 4 : J gC iwalG ire enged r Student at Or Near Arr nee wu ‘ raruiirert ¢ . Fs PAL) a ¥V We FOUUIT OO p ak nt . OUU eee 4 yo f their , 4 9 ¢ ‘ r “ , i shoes Canctce e ‘ F ees ie shel Wacduate nex fo txaminat ms jes ned MA yct ‘the ontroversy wer residency 4 ‘ j t Avy ; tect eantif aptitu 1e and xt eve Nera o4 Jaan orina trarr y tary p e 7 ar acy vets r P fi read ar mS 3 - By SAM NEWELL j ¥PRA rear? he examinat ne Administered by fary ‘ M tar nNaonie . . t aiw ; ; ‘ ;‘ ; : f ‘ ‘ ey bent (Aleit ne ra itt jer i biect to the ad vee We ’ VV ‘ it ‘ Fduca a row . Sry e W ry have t 9a ; Axes ‘ the ct ate ir wr » they ; ; ; . es , jivef nm December 14 174, at des yatec we Stal nec They are insteac permittec r 4 rir 4 4 ‘ ‘ i. : iWalQ 4° W ye eantare thr ah t the nitead States ret . y re . 4 4 ri ‘ r tour 4 JQMOU o OU oldies a 4 4 34 State as er iome ; ‘ y ree y jSuaily ' three Year ie 2. ye NO ING r re mn ine ry , ntriac i sages era eig ountnes record anc «€6pay taxes ft that state » ee ’ t c JOCT f f Wa aati ¥d! ntingent eri! at t Th 4 - 4 op «ss : ‘ : ne deadline date for the submission of regardiess of where they are stationed ¥ 0a i Ut t cai y C j jat Dy tre reliowsnit Tel ations ter NSF Garaduate Fell; W- A enr r 4a mht att THO 6 i! I a wirryis tratior ' lacicte , ais Alas ‘1 ot te in edie aess ™ ——w «86§ 4 PA UIsaugnier atlencing a ee i j j i jOCT stl! S! ci Ty hips c Dex ember 2 1974 Further niversity ma be required rye j i , ‘ the mit atior sia bed . ee en e J y u I1feCc iC Day Wee y Outl y f Ward a sOVaANCSEC OCeQgree atare tian md wlio i a se . re . ‘7p Po te me” —— 3 4 rmation and application materiais may ut-of-State tuition though they have lived q : i os and eiegral Cie e he dtained from the Fellowship Off ce n that state for many vears These a S 7 a ee try toourrns« Pon 7, : ry 45 y ‘ - : - 4 iai j ‘ears ae case bee j asd y t4c4 . it hese a ws! S wi he awar a ow a ’a 4 14 e al ‘ : F . rch bir Dal Coancti wes ony - ni ; Re ‘ : ‘? rve it¢ ry r : , 7 , 4 rk ‘ , Y t 5 - ea sig ne - n a a — : we or — " rune ee “ , VOI 4 Ol WU y Ww Baling Nas ers Of tis? , Avan A j P : EU 41 ar: . ii eee: 4 jtion Avenue, Washington, D.C. 20418 separately and individuaily, said Vainnght i vere Heid witr ¢ ‘4 rryatr iat j “WV Wy a winemati i Pal e company and the Student Unior it methods for Students tc ! ut afcs with phone numbers during af aid Rudolph A exander ij ’ teary? af? Tis ried ie tai in A LN ANnhHOne ra) inaiely Car Ma (ere! aitu ‘ x ‘ Was nat ie ft Omply Sin rn iStrar ffice is providing the $ ‘ xidres SPS we fae ¢ iS tne ¢ ’ , ty ' Caroiina Teles none and , . being better equipped, to take ; ‘ ; j Me ‘ Of tirthe Alyy is 7 al a . Net f w YV ‘rf m ine url nt " oe , i? Year al vt Mpry ivailable staff,” said Alexander f St t vans Stree q ' eg thy t 1 rut ning ; bhock Te a or tec thy S ; ——— a ot chase They sent agent s ° in erving your ie NjOy p ay! Gg a. ert ‘ srg —— ee favorite beverages ' phone egra pinball, foo —— Hea enta obs d h ed wphoren-vie ai huffleboard J Ggiso sanawicnes ee ce ta aad an snu - f w 4 . ’ 7” . seat . , e and PIZZa ts afm a i Taian ‘ fy gocia ae ‘ Hrect y ji . sf ‘4 i! tudent movement i! p e n a ys nyited . tober 15 before w . tatives ; ‘ ‘ 1 tudent 4 till i ; rs T ¢ if yx Twate vt oi

FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 2014 NOVEMBER 1974





Off The Cuff
By JIM DODSON
Features Editor

“HOW TO BE YOUR OWN CAMPUS REVOLUTIONARY”
ve waited the whole quarter to do it, and now I've got the chance. For months i've ny typewriter off my desk, smashing it to eces on the floor, and dash madly down the steps of Wright Auditorium screaming bscenities at the ‘establishment’, and run wiidly through the campus breaking dows at random shouting “Free the People!” But before launch myself into this e@man rampage let me explain the impetus for al! of the excitement t all Started last week when went to hear a political speaker from Chile speak here on ampus. Well, from the outset it seemed as if it was going to be another one of those polite question and answer-type sessions where all of “we nice journalism students” would sit around the table and smile and say intelligent sounding statements about the relative merits of a free press in the modern world.” And true to form things went about as expected they wouid, until about ten minutes into the lecture when-the door burst pen and in shuffled a real honest-to-goodness campus dissident! (You wiil notice that said shuffled, for genuine dissidents always shuffle.) Anyway this guy moved right to the middie of the room and pulled out two chairs, one to sit on, the other for his feet. then gave the rest of us around the room “the once over’. Shades of H. Rap Brown! He then proceeded with a series of tactical eye gestures, (characterized by a rolling of the eyebalis) and a number of easily discernable (and weil coordinated) grunts and moans, all designed to strike terror into the heart of the speaker For the remainder of the lecture sat totally intrigued with the visitor who showed no sign of fear in the face of the establishment, whose indomitabie spirit faltered not in the midst of the enemy, whose strong will and determination carried the cause of the people into the ruling class
. ‘Tlatalitae lem ¢ r this Siowly emer ging NPUISe O KICK
KEEPING FACE
Now that I've finally decided that want to be a campus revolutionary, it should make things a lot easier for me. don’t have to worry about my grades anymore. mean if you think about it, what seif respecting “c.r.” could afford to have his compatriots see a record full of straight “A's” while burning the school files in the occupied Administraiton duilding. Another advantage is that won't have to suffer the frustration of looking for a jOb when get out of this place. (You will notice that did not say, “when graduate”, ‘C.R.s” never graduate, they only agitate.) If worst comes to worst, can always get a job with the state, making license plates and rehabilitating myself, by just buming
Mendenhall Student Center to the ground. (Looks more attractive every time think about it.)
EARLY EXPERIENCE
if Nave any regrets about my newly acquired lifestyle, it is that didn’t start at an @arier age, hence would Nave been a seasoned vet by now. In all faimess to myself, St add that there were moments in my “establishment” past when my aggitating pulse did assert itself. One time that comes to mind was when was in the third de, and led an insurrection against having to square-dance at recess by hiding ng the coats in the closet. Unfortunately none of my feliow classmates saw fit to low Suit, and my valiant efforts were thwarted and was doomed to dance with Mary en Brooks, who was two inches taller than me and had a wart on her nose. (It'so.k to now because she moved out west after the fourth grade.) Then there was another instance a few years later when was in the seventh grade and fit to bear the banner of sexual equality for seventh graders, by “making out” with my friend (for that week) in the basket room of the gymnasium, during a record mce. Again, to my misfortune, was the victim of the oppressing establishment a chaparone, (who just happened to be her father, and my ride to the dance that ) Caught us and stiffled my ulterior ambitiions, thus ending any romantic illusions nat week, and contributing considerably to the cold caught from walking home that
ming a senior, realize that it’s rather late in my college career to launch any lifestyles but when think back to the three years I've wasted when could have Ng so much fun, realize that have a jot of lost ground to cover. It seems like kids aren't getting their money's worth in college these days. mean when you that if today you went over and asked to have a look around the Chancellor's d probably look at you and cock iheir eyebrows and say, “Sure fella, you just and piay with the eraser on your pencil.” Then they'd go and get the men in the ts. The kids today just don’t have that old spirit, that they used to, for back then led to !ook around inside a certain building, you just got a few friends together m Over and took it. If you were lucky you could probably manage to get on t.v. as the police surrounded the building and you leaned out the second fioor ¥ making an obscene one-digited gesture at the cameras below and equally
Sure that your “Chicago Seven” “T” shirt was clearly visable from their angle.


Krogh: on
By STEVE GEIGER
Convicted white house Plumber Egil Krogh Jr was recently released from Allenwood Federal Prison Camp Being indebted to the tune of $72,000.00, he 1s Now making the lecture tour to heip pay his bills
His raasons for this are not purely monetary, he is a teacher at heart and hopes that he can help us learn something from his mistakes. He agrees with Arthur Schiesinger, author of THE IMPERIAL PRESIDENCY. that Watergate and its sister abusers of power, the Plumbers. were the best thing to happen to the Presidency in thirty years, that is to say, that some good will come from the whole mess, namely the flow of power toward the Presidency will be reversed
He hopes not to be disbarred; that is still before the Washington State Supreme Court, but in that event he plans to teach at his undergraduate aima mater, Concipia College, and to write in the field of national security, which he dealt with as a Plumber
He feels labels and terms such as
national security” or “in the national interest” were grossly abused by the Nixon administration. “When this stereotyping iS abused and the people cease to be thought of as individuais and become entities as on enemy lists, the system no longer exists for the people, but for itself,” he said.
In November of 1973,Mr. Krogh experienced a conversion similar to that of Charlies Colson’s. Mr. Colson you will remember is the presidential advisor who said he would sell his grandmother if she stood in the way of the re-election of the president. “Bud” Krogh feeis this is probably an understatement to the lengths to which Colson would probably have gone before his religious Conversion.
Krogh’'s conversion wasn't of a religious nature, he never fell away from his religious beliefs. At the time he was pleading innocent to his indictment when he began to see his position as hypocritical. He was free on bail, could come and go as he pleased, and could talk to whomever he pleased. He was enjoying the benefits of due process of law, the same rights he had denied Dr. Daniel Elisberg that night in 1971, when he authorized the break-in of Elisberg’s psychiatrist's office. It finally becarne too

Watergate
much for Nis CONSCIENCE and he -
his plea to guity and submitted an affidavit
to Judge Matthew Byme. wo
presiding over the governmen: Case
against Ellsburg for divuiging defense secrets
A similar course of events is what leq John Dean to break and start sp) ling his guts about the Watergate matter As a matter of fact. Odean discussed the pressure he was expenencing wit!
National
Kr for about twenty minutes one morn ng Y said he couldn't sieep at night and relations with his wife were dete, wating Now we know why Maureen wa: SMiling
So, all during the Senate Watergate hearings on TV even though her husband was confessing to great crimes of moral turpitude
His most frequently asked question revolved about the spector of rationale — “How were these acts jusfitied?” “Why dig you do something so obviously wr ng?” The answer is always some form of “We felt it was the right thing to do.” “We believed it was justified.” He conceaeds that at times he may have been fooling himself, grabbing at the straw of national security. But the mentality that prevailed was one of “Don't ask questions”. “Don't Question if it is right.” The questions that were asked were ones of expecience “Will it work?” “Can we get away with it?” “Is it worth the risk?”
He feels the actions of the Plurnbers were a more ormnous threat to what the country stands for than the Watergate break-in, because the Plumbers repre sented official government actions carried Out by duly appointed government officials and was justified on national security lines. The Watergate episode was performed outside the framework of the government and was characterize: as a third rate burglary by some overzealous individuals
Mr. Krogh feels no bitterness towards those he worked for. He feels each man is responsible for his own actions, he has Gone what he found necessary to clear Nis conscience; it is up to them to live with themselves. His government career is of course washed up, he may be disbarred, he is in debt and will be for the foreseeable future, but now he has peace of mind—he Can sleep at night

Off the Cuff continued.
Yes sir, what we need today is a real cause. A buming, adomination against the rights and privileges of t
downright glass-bustin’, building he oppressed to inspire the
wrath of the college revolutionary, that is inherent in ail of us. And indeed, such a cause does exist! The price of “Twinkies” at the Student Union has risen from twenty to twenty-nine cents in recent days. Therefore, unite brothers and sisters! Are we going to Stand by and passively accept this domination by a few imperially motivated,
Captialisticly-oriented money mongers of
the establishment? (Move over Tom
Payne.) We must take action against this economic atrocity. Therefore their will be a Spontaneous riot in the Student Union on Friday November 16th, at 10:13 EDT. Please try to be prompt so that we can make appropriate arrangements with the television people. Dress is optional, old jeans and sneakers preferred, no coats or ties please. Bring your own bottle and gasoline will be provided for Molotov cocktails. And
finally, keep this information secret. Note:
This paper may be eaten in approximately
ten to eleven minutes depending upon the number of pages in the issue, and is available in chinese (red ink of Course) for those who desire an international flavor. For those Students participating in this exercise, the pass-word phrase will be “Freedom for the
Twinkies!”
Also, in observance of the occasion the Fountainhead will sponsor an “Abbie
Hoffman look-alike contest”. The first prize will be a case of dynamite and a year's subscription to “Today's Anarchist”. Second prize will be a box of “cherry bombs” and
350 “Nixon's the one” bumper stickers. Third
prize will be a free “Twinkie”.
Thus ends another quarter, and this being the final column for the fai! edition,
should like to personally invite each of you back


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Opens play in New York City ECU drama graduate realizes life dream
By DIANE TAYLOR Editor-In-Chief
was a cold Friday night in New York
, when we rushed into the warm little Greenwich Village theater on Bleecker St The box office girl motioned for silence from behind the thin red walls came
‘he faint sounds of actors and actresses on
at
he air in the tiny lobby smelled heavily
‘ saint and cigarette butts patterned the
Soon the audience would applaud
the last time and Beth Grant, a former
CU drama student would appear down the steps
But appear could never describe the entrance of the excited and overly energetic young woman whose warm handshake couldn't be mistaken for snything else but a southern greeting.
in a whirlwind of activity, she
nversed with some of the lingering —qd1eNCce, handled the last business of the evening and herded a small group of ‘rends out of the theater.
Beth Grant, a 25 year old drama yaduate of ECU, was into the second week of her first full-scale production. the off-Broadway play, HOLY GHOSTS ,
being produced by Beth as well as revealing her in the leading role.
n 1971, Beth played the fernale ‘ead in the new play by Romulus Linney under rection of Drama Professor Edgar
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ne
Frank W. Saunders, Jr
100 Reade Street Greenville, N.C. 27834
752-0834

Loessin here at ECU. The play made an immediate hit with her and her parting words were a vow to put the show on in New York
A big goal for a 23 year old drama Student to fulfill. Yet a week after her 1972 graduation, Beth Grant hit out for New York City and a chance to fulfill a life-long dream
Although she found the city and life there, “disappointing”, she landed an acting part in the play, SIDDHARTHA ' three weeks after arrival in the city. Since she met the show's director through a friend, Beth claims the part was obtained “by luck”. However luck alone was not the only asset to her career, for her life and future both began to change.
Tracing the footsteps of her favorite actresses, she enrolled at the Actors Studio under direction of the well-known Strasberg (Marion Brando is perhaps the best example of Strasberg’s “Method” drama)
But shortly after, a part in JULIUS CAESAR swept her from New York to Baltimore's famed Center Stage.
At this time, with her professional life shaping up around her, Beth began to realize a deep feeling of disillusion. Sit- ting in the popular Bruno's Pastry Shop where we had agreed to complete the interview on Saturday moming, the ever-exuberant Miss Grant explained her unhappiness and disappointment with her Opposition
THEATER COMPANY
The “Method” classes were against her conception of drama. Weak excuses and constant crutches of the actors and theatrical students angered her. Most frightening of all, was her realization that she was miserable doing the show in Baltimore.
In six weeks she returned to New York determined to make things better or quit altogether. It was then that she and her roommate established the Sun Theater Company, which has since been accepted by the prestigeous Cultural Council Foundation of the City of New York. “Its a tough thing to get into and really helped us a lot,” she gleamed.
CUT LOOSE WITH AN AZTEC KNIFE.
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BY DIANE TAYLOR
ELATED AFTER THE evening’s second performance, actor Tony Rivenberk from Warsaw, N.C. and produceractress Beth Grant share happy news from a viewer.
The first production of the young company was a revival of John Carlino’s
The production now faces three possibilities: If the reviews and word of
THE BRICK AND THE ROSE which was mouth (as Beth explains it) are good the
produced and directed by Beth. She later starred in the film version. She says of the play, “It was a success and we made But her work with the budding Sun Company was interrupted the following summer with a part in FOLLIES. Beth describes this Westchester play as an elating experience of “working with real
“It was the best summer ever had,” she added.
Full of confidence from her summer's success, Beth returned to New York with determination to fulfill her promise to the ECU drama department.
She contacted the author of HOLY GHOSTS , whom she had met at the ECU production. After explaining her in tentions and the earlier success of Sun Theaters first performance, Linney decided to give it a try.
Now operating on determination and armed with what Beth describes as
naietivity, she started the slow-moving :
machinery of her first major accomplish- ment.
“ didn't know what was doing,” she admitted. “I bought a little book on producing off-Broadway shows. You've heard of ‘how-to’ books; well this was a how to produce book and read it from cover to cover.”
SACRIFICE OF CAREER
Explaining the process of acquiring the play and putting the show together, Beth sounded a bit incredulous of the time and efforts it took. The play was bought in August of 1973. It was shown to the pubiic for the first time on October 31, 1974. “I've sacrificed a year and two months out of my career to do this,” a momentarily more serious Beth claimed.
play can either open on Broadway, open as an off-Broadway show (it is now in the exposure stage of an Equity showcase) or “it can close altogether and a lot of good people will lose a lot of money,” she said, but brightly added, “! don’t think that’s going to happen. think we've got it.”
Even if the play closes, am optimistic Beth feels it will not have been a waste. “! feel a lot of the headaches I've gone through were unnecessary. But I've gotten to know a lot about human nature.”
She is certain that her main goal “which was to do the play like Rommulus (Linney) wanted it to be done,” has been accomplished. “But I've had to sacrifice a lot of values,” she added.
ONE AT A TIME
in brief retrospect, Beth chuckied, “! don't think I'll ever try to act and produce at the sarne time again. want to act and want to produce. But when actors complain to me about management as I'm ready to waik on stage“ she trailed off.
Quickly breaking with the past, she stated, “ HOLY GHOSTS determines my future. If it is a hit, obviously I'll stay in it for a while. But I'd like to go to California this summer. want to do T.V. and fiim,” she smiled, added thoughtfully, “I'd really like to have a T.V. series.”
But now she has plenty of activities to occupy her time. in December she will begin begin teaching drama classes as part of an artists co-op. Then in January she will be doing a bicentennial play, by a Mt. Olive, N.C. author, in Kenansville.
Should that fail to occupy her time, she can grow excited over the prospect of being cast in a forthcoming movie, ‘Rudy Red,’ originally to be produced by John Hancock (Bang the Drum Slowly) in which she is being considered for the lead. “!
Continued on page twelve.
5)
FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 2014 NOVEMBER 1974
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 2014 NOVEMBER 1974

Reviews






“THE TRIAL OF BILLY JACK”
By BRANDON TISE Reviews Editor

arrested and taken away
, ¢ ’ T
f ted wit Ca PIOrE Taylor f i; WitNOt wound Ind ene x 4 Cia Dufia eremony anc taiks QGeatns at the Ped NOOO! Wait a minute! What
has happened? VE wW trave nt the world ' the
asnback, where Billy Jack (Tom Laughiir was Convicted of Involuntary Manslaughter and sentenced to 5-15 years of which he served four The rest of the film is a hronicie of every issue in America during tne jiast seven years. Watergate, Con Pris Wn) Reorm Big Business conspiracies Nixon and Ford and Rockefeiler, and many, many more are touched upon. We see that the Freedom School has now been ransformed into a university complete d Abuse center, huge swimming
PREVIEW
DRMER NIXON COUNSEL TO APPEAR
sumer Prices. Viet Nan Political and
In Monday, November 18, 1974
Student Unior Lecture Series present Mack Howard a pr defense attorney for Richard M
present a
e wnittee WV xO Mowaro wi lacture tied “Watergate in Prespective.” The . ure is scheduled for’ OO pn Bheld in the Mendennal tre. Tickets for the able in the ECU Central Ticket Offi oward was born and reared i' eae Carolina. He attended the Citadel Abia Prep School, and was graduated ast Point in 1962. He served witt 3 ited States Army Infantry for eight including two tours in Viet Nar mo was and enrolied in Wake Forest Law
and wi Student Center
re 4ve are



jranted a leave of absence ir

For two years we ail waited for Billy
Jack , and now its here The Triai of Billy Jack”. If you will remember, at the end of “Billy Jack”, we see our hero

pool, millions of dollars of electronic equipment, and even the school's private TV station. This station does exposes on aii the evils in the ountry and if we are to believe it, “get the goods” on many Washington politicians As a matter of fact there is much that we ust can't believe in this movie. A student at the schooi, for example, invents a lie Qetector more effective than the


Ba
endl
polygraph: sure. The funds for the
hools improvements have come solely the effort: f the students which
even though it is explained Nc udes
rex for vy aities ’ “at t be be eved
Ve ‘last Uc 6 y Ja@cr Vietnan where he refused to participate in a My Lai jent Seven mnths hefore the actual
AA F 1WxONn i
viv La cident Desc nibing Nixon as a meety moutned§ politician ang con
jemning America for making Calley a hero, Billy Jack speaks out against one of America’s evils he Freedom School's exposes cause FBI investigations to start, phones are po constantly and familiar des riptions by townspeople, “Crazy, lousy kids.” Billy Jack is released from prison at this time, and the convicts say that he is already “marked Posner, the villain of back though he
‘Billy Jack is 2 has moved out of town.
School where he graduated in 1970. He later served as Legislative Counsel to the oecretary of the Army. Howard was Assistant United States for the Eastern District of North arolina. It was during this time that Howard was appointed as ai special
inseil t former President Richard M
Nixor
appointed Attomey
Ag a counse t Mr Nixor t Ws Howards responsibility to assist Mr Nixons chief counsel James St. Clair in
the preparation of Mr. Nixon's defense ir the Watergate break in and cover up. in his ecture Howard will seek to place Vatergate in a logical prespective. He wil! 1iscuss What role he played as a member f the Nixon defense team. Howard will week tO answer any and ail questions oncemning Watergate except those which jeal with an Attorney-Client relation which
and we find out that he owns the largest bank in the state. He is still after BU's hide but in this film he must share the “bad guy” spotlight with many others
After a few martial arts demonstrations by Billy Jack at the expense of Posner's men's bodies, we see that western rednecks are still trying to run the Freedom Schoo! out of the state, and Billy Jack and the kids are still fighting back. LOVE is still the way of the school, but it's hard to believe it when Billy Jack is still Draaking bones
One of the best scenes in the movie is the driving off of Posner, the Lt. Gov Washington politicians, corporate execu- tives, townspeople, and their caligiris from illegally hunting on Indian lands, by Billy Jack and the Indians. During this scene Posner promises that Billy WILL pay Thus the tone is set for the rest of the movie which results in a violent onfrontation first between Billy and Posner, and finally between the school and the army. All the people over 25, save Billy Jean, and the schools frends, are stereotypically portrayed as right-wing reactionanes who hate everything except money. The shocking ending wil! repulse many, unless the rage experienced during the finale is channeled into constructive ndividual action towards social change This is why the movie was made. This is plead for
the Laughlin-Taylor chance to action towards change
I
ONE TINSOLDIER COMES BACK
The movie technically is very sj The scenes of Billy Jack's search tor hj inner self and peace in the Indian Caan the Dead” is so simple minded that it is ar insult to the viewer The @Nding of the movie is stolen right from “The « trawbern, Statement’, Nowever despite the- there are some good points
The photography of Coronac: Forest and Monument Valley beautiful, the symbolism of Bi)! the lone eagle which keeps is Obvious yet
ad flaws
Nat ional ext remply ¥ J@Ck and
’ INQ veread effective, and
MOst importantly the ideas of the movie. tha America should drop out of it: apat het ic shroud and take action (peace make
the film worth seeing just for the emotional expenence. The rage enced by the viewer at the end of Easy Rider” is very similar to thi: VVenwers feelings at the end of “The Tria! of Bil ' Jack” The fact that there are st filmmakers who haven't giver
admirable , yet the amateurism of production is inexcusable :
exper.
’
w


are privileged, and to discuss them would violate the Bar Associations Code of Ethics
-—

MATE TO $OUKD ie A Stick im. THE AUD, 2 BUT VE ALWAYS BEF) APPREHe NSiVE wn SPRUNG wil ALA- (TS LUNACT (OU NOMES, AND WATE BEARING mo
nee eaten ee en:
MIGIiLES





i es

ee, —c By BRANDON TISE Reviews Editor HOLY GHOSTS which is now ehowcasing at the Garrick Theatre, ry si of! Broadway is a play of intense emotion CN for hig intertwined with blatant, sometimes D Cave of aimost buffoonlike Southern humor Vat it ig an Starring Beth Grant, ECU graduate, as 19 Of the PNa Shedman, the play deals with a sect at awherry ‘ skenandling fundamentalists; the C50 flaws amalgamation Church With Signs F WING
Nat iong HOLY GHOSTS. is a Southern play xtreme wily starring a southerner, Miss Grant, ack and wt also producer, and directed by erhegr ECU's Edgar Loessin. The luc of bieng 2) most Southern in this case enables the play to vie, tha Ox the South through southem eyes, wathetic nstead of making all characters basically make hackwoods clods as other plays (UL for the ABNER) have done in the past Another @ exper. point in favor of the idea of the play is that ( £ the playwright, Romulus Linney, was deals allowed a free hand in making the play Bi . what HE wanted also, instead of seeing his
we st works and ideas twisted and bent from
e i their intended meanings eam of With the setting of an abandoned nightclub, which is now the bedroom of Nancy and her lover, Obedian Buckhorn Henry Deas), the play opens as Nancy's isband, Coleman, comes to kill Obediah and with the help of his accompanying 70 year old lawyer, Rogers Canfield, wants a rce and to regain property taken by his
wife when she ran away A Coleman shoots up the room and ses up all his bullets, Nancy gets the 1 him with a shotgun and they begin at each other about how wrong and he other one is. With the suggestion wise Canfield they sit down at the if and discuss divorce over fee After all Canfield said, “Don't argue with a lady with a shotgun!” While t CUSSION proceeds “strangers” begin ter in the room much to the jispleasure of Coleman. Three large boxes are Drought into the room by Virgil Tide (rome Rivenbark) all at strategic noments during Nancy's and Coleman's !scussion’. Soon twelve strangers are ‘he room and Nancy tells Coleman that a service i§ about to being. Quickly inge colored room is converted into i Meeting hall and Coleman true to his ‘ou-moutned Southern redneck self is eOulsed by all the “lunatics” as he calls em in the room. There is Orin Hart and ward Rudd, bosom buddies who esembdie the guys you never want to meet i dark alley. There are also Muriel and ¥ Boggs who had to get married and “ y iS wishing that he hadn't. There Bonnie Bridges who “gave it all her youth, and Mrs. Wall who sunday School for 32 years until was unwillingly retired by her church seeking a new chance with the Nandiers. Virgil Tides, a basically “xplained character, spends most of his ‘ne during the services frantically SPiNg Nis hands and going into fits of ntroliable contortions as he prays for reryones souls. The most bizarre haracters are Cancer Man, who though ‘PPOSédly dying of that disease, has ‘d the only thing important in the last ‘4yS Of Nis life is the church and finally,
“a Specter and his Phantom Setter.
vecter breaks up the audience by first 'V'NG Commants to his nonexistant dog, Ul as the play progresses, we feel only
ty for him
This unlikely congregation is led by VEGANS father, Rev. Sealy Buckhorn,



FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 2014 NOVEMBER 1974 7

whose tundamentalist preaching stops only long enough to allow him to tell Coleman, “ don't give a flying fuck
As the service progresses most of the members take their turn testifying, which 'S always followed by shouts, screams praises and the whole congregation Nugging one another. When Coleman sees Orin Hart and Howard Rudd hugging, his liberal Southern upbringing allows him to make a touching, broad minded statement of tolerance: “This is a Goddamn pornographic movieHomos Orin po- litely responds shortly by grabbing Coleman in a bear hug and nearly crushes him
Mrs. Wall commenting in her testimony about mass revivals said, “What wanted was religion; not Billy Graham baseball!” Lorena Cosberg who has come to the church for the first time, is overcome by the spirit and wants to testify but cannot find the words. Rev. Buckhorn comforts her and reassures her that her time WILL come
Right in the middie of ali this tense testimony and affirmation of faith, Obedianh, whom we get the feeling does not take al! this too seriously anyway, puts in a plug for his new job at the bowling alley. He confesses, “Bowling and Jesus, they go together.”
Bonnie Bridges next testifies how she “gave it to anyone who asked for it” in the past and when she adds that she “probably still would,” seventy year old Canfield decided that she needs his “professional attentions”. Coleman has been sickened by everyone of these speeches because he believes that they are false, but decides that in addition to his bed and Dodge pickup he wants Nancy back. He puts on a changed man” routine but proves it is all a waste when in a fit of anger he strikes Nancy
Virgil now goes into another fit and begins speaking in tongues until the spirit exhausts him and leaves him limp in the arms of Rev. Buckhorn. Billy Boggs now needs to test his faith in GOD by putting
Hours Mon-Thur 11-11
Fr .& Sat 11-12.
Sun. 3-1
Georgetown across from
HOLY GHOSTS: intense play
his Nand in the box full of poisonous snakes and handling them. When the snake doesn't strike him, the group breaks Out into instant rejoicing and everyone begins to handie the snakes. The celebration of belief builds up until the Stage seems filled with cast (appiaud Loessin) despite the small actual number and suddenly explodes into spiritual orgasm until Coleman can stand it no longer and puts his band in the snake box to lay his life on the line — successfully The degree of intensity in which the viewer becomes involved with the religion on stage determines whether he will have wasted his time or not. Outstanding casting and performances by Miss Grant as Nancy, Albert Ottenheimer as Rogers Canfield, and Tony Rivenbark as Virgil Tides, who never says much but the intensity of belief he conveys to the audience through his everpresent hyperactive, eyecatching movements speaks for him, all highlight this play and make it possible for us to believe the extreme emotions of a snake handling
sect. If HOLY GHOSTS can succeed in making Northern audiences FEEL the opium of this religion, the show will be
around for quite some time
CARAVAN PRICES
Student - $1.50 Public - $3.00

SPAGHETTI SPECIAL 32.0 Jone’s Cafeteria $2.0
A Little Bit of Italy
All you can eat
Spaghetti, garlic bread, fresh tossed
salad, jello molds, and beverage
4:30 to 7:30 Monday, Nov. 1 EVERYONE WELCOME
b

Famous Hamburgers
1RGET 1eaagl
grace



2 as

8 FOUNTAINHEAD VOL. 6, NO. 2014 NOVEMBER 1974
SRS INO SOIT SOIT TE,
EdiforialssCommentary NEON —


Ge






s . FC Hell-raising, thoughtless Pollut ‘ , OHUTION na From high atop the bieachers at Minges Coliseum, last night's concert crowd To Fountainhead realistically. We must begin by ing: sig provided an arena of off-stage events Roaring, rowdy and ready for the first major the politicians about the mmediate : a attraction since winter Quarter last year, the people swarmed to fill the gym to near This letter is a response to the motion long term effects of poliutio 80 they aw the capacity of cancer being caused by chemicals that Start doing something in representation 9 , FC No room this time for the usual Student Union complaints of no support from the are being dumped into the Mississippi —uS. For a change this country might ig, fu Students. In fact, a Student Union official estimated the ticket sales to be around 5,500 er hoe ee Ce. i en anol § Proce ob T ation was reported via television and the ‘hey were al! pleased with the great turnout, but not so happy about the other “events news program reported a 20 to 30 percent Pat F ns That is, now that we appear to have student support and seem to be getting popular higher number of cancer cases reported in me enough groups (to judge by last night's crowd and the uproar at the announcement of the those counties which draw their floridated sit Doobie Brothers for December 6), ail we have to worry about is keeping a piace to have drinking water from the Mississippi concerts. Yes, this is in connection with Bill Womble’s (Chairman of the major These figures are contrasted by counties attractions) vain attempts to urge everyone to observe the state law of no smoking, where the people draw their own water N O S e except in the lobbies ag ages wane d S Remembering the trouble that arose from The J. Giles Band concert two years ago, was 9 ee oe eee head we were lucky to stil! be able to use the gym. After all, it is a gym and the floor and manufacturing plants discharging chemi- —— Dieachers are made of wood. The several exits could never accomodate aii the 5,500 cals into the Mississippi River. Some of in the course of acquir a hi panicing and stampeding crowd should a fire ever break out. Then without a coliseum these plants treat their discharge totally, education, the imoression hee tll pe I'm sure we really would Nave a problem engaging groups so many students complain some do not. Some of the chemicals to me aS a student that “the ntl about not getting. Trivia, trivia and repeat, repeat. However, boring it may be to keep discharged were reported as — vend, process involves more than just sora. n hearing, it Only takes once and several hundred lives to prove the necessity of a law “ poisons. These plants are located theones. It has been suggested te nt prohibiting smoking in confined areas containing large numbers of people iy hate a Students participate in as many osm - The performers on stage were quite captivating at times. If one could see above the The filtration system for New Orleans a pote 10 va 4 ag be . - pais rushing in and out of student ushers and policemen throughout the evening, the concert is a World War style system. It was sada l tak ceeeors ot tae n may Nave been completely enjoyable. But with the several O.Ds, intoxicated peopie reported that even a fully moderr system Student Center have ign ved this ney hal Making a Mess a ver the Tioors, peopie seated in front of them and the people who would not fully eleviate the problem. A the planning of accomodations for tt ame to aid them, and a tew cases of fainting from the heat, it was just a bit harried to get politician was interviewed and he aforementioned activities This 6 a what was happening far below on the stage. Neither was the view made any better ae os a . ancy wee Genced by the fact that Tuesday ngt y the steady strearr f denartina “supporters ho beaan leavina during the firet « a ys avaiiabe aproximatety : Gow were roby gn. 4 pa Supporte who Degan leaving during the first song és There was naproeeien for dealing with eating Aeve a aiee thaater te - tne cause oO the ywobdt : the o Killed JEKT & Sut e everything was ai! Over, it was made better by the cold night air and a brisk poilutors. This is what “mien io aaa as aa yl 6 te bid 4 : je. Nu g é y sO xc trying every angie possible to watch the Geli berate disregard for the rights of others cunousity which it has Ss a main attraction around the ringside freak shows) couldn't help thinking how nice it was at the expense of their own stimulated. am appailed’ Could tts be back into the ECU concert craze. And just at that point the traditional and We are facing an idealogy of avoidism Situation Not be prevented in the futue’ . ECU-patented, throat tearing, and ever present yells came echoing across the grounds a a oe —" ps Rp cag A he rw sei tr, he bh ee : ' i St. Ait the OW gOOocd oO De Dack to the hectic, restless and hell-raising ECU beginning to 1 Pi and it id wee was iS Not Only the trash that is not picked up, .™ or the poisoning of our rivers, it's the pe widespread apathy that pollutes our : 7 leisure thoughts. We are ali guilty of be! this. It is when we all have what we need ° that we are most apathetic towards others’ Biased needs. We are ail guilty of not doing anything about the solution after we have seen the real nature of the problem. Its solution lies within ourselves, not the To Fountainhead other person coming along after us Fountainhead ay ore pon oar a TON gyi ee I ‘Do you know because teil you so, or do should be responsible for their own Hse Sports here on campus. Twa : you know ” ini tee aes enue te a week for a number of weeks — EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Diane Taylor larger scale, all these sic should ae tee cer, aie thal MANAGING EDITORLee Lewis get together to find out what each other is ee a oye lrg nas pen "9 BUSINESS MANAGER Dave Engiert doing to the rivers. They should find out the Pi Kappa Phi fraternity ile cet con CIRCULATION MANAGERWarren Leary what each other are doing about solving that have recched equal it not bei Non AD MANAGER Jackie Shalicross the problems they have caused pr ng , ty mineral net CO-NEWS EDITORSSydney Ann Green These problems do not spring up over Standing have received only stuc Gretchen Bowe. . naster night, their reporting does. Their coverage if any at all Oa tee’ ASST. NEWS EDITORS Denise Ward solutions will not be completed over night To some of us, the wr ica play Hatch either. If these hn Sima on intramural section has show" sume att mer CITYFEATURES EDITOR Jim Dodson closed down before pollution is st 10 One TERETy, ROR Oe ae cho REVIEWS EDITOR Brandon Tise am in favor of thet. If pollution tom te PaDele Would like to know im Spit SPORTS EDITORJohn Evans stoped without hee eh gy can be —s results of the fraternity games of ths ent LAYOUT Janet Pope being shut down, thie is agressbi Be matakenoverawask foran stich Stu PHOTOGRAPHER Rick Goldman the pollut ; 8 agr But nature to come out, would like 10 ' a : FOUNTAINHEAD is the student news- ‘evel than om first on the — the students who are interested, the maj paper of East Carolina University and ee ‘evel, then on the environmental — results. Pi Lambda Phi fraternity — re. appears each Tuesday and Thursday of —— pants off Pi Kappa Phi fratern’ and people who own t compan game Wednesday Stelinn ialieee: Gen 2006 S00) Qiaten ag ly ther apathy wath Nomen 6th ‘The Pi Lams coe 22 sta ; , ach . NO Star Greenville, N.C. 27834 coetations an they hear of their again established the fact that they ® Editorial Offices. 758-6366, 758-6367 thornsoleg is hurts 0 one but 1 in the fraternity football division , Subscriptions: $10 annually for non a hoot we have to bring them downwen students vere they can face the problem ad inad apo




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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 2014 NOVEMBER 1974


cane manent
a
FOUNTAINHEAD invites ali readers to ex. press their opinions in the Forum. Letters should be signed by their authors); names will be withheld on request. Un- signed editorials on this page and on the editorial page reflect the opinions of the editor, and are not necessarily those of the staff.
FOUN AINHEAD reserves the right to re- fuse printing in instances of libel or obscenity, and to comment as an independent body on any and aii issues. A newspaper is objective only in proportion to its autonomy.
Porno
To Fountainhead :
Conceming the article by Miss Hughes n Pornography: It is no wonder that the nterpretation of the so-called pornography ws are so difficult. It is difficult because there is not a single thing wrong with two nsenting adults having intercourse Now, it may be said that advertising such nenaviors is where the wrong lies. But, ok at it this way: all people — inciuding fren — are subjected to simulated ders on television everyday. Books are n the topic in all bookstores across ountry. Murder, in my mind, and rding to the law, is morally wrong, frankly, obscene. Murder is flagrantly ade public with no laws or discouraged es hassling over its advertisement. Yet s pornography that has aroused the wrath and is looked down upon. it eems to be a question of priority. To al! the people against pornography — don't waste your energy worrying about whether your children will see pictures of two people having fun. Worry about your niidren seeing pictures of one human being exterminating another.
Intercourse you very much, Gail Charlotte Gregory
Apology
Fountainhead :
There has been some misunderstand- "g among minority students on campus nNoeming the letter had published in the November 5 Fountainhead. In the letter, mentioned the disappointment of many Students over the entertainment commit- 'ee's failure to get America or the Eagles to olay for our homecoming. also mentioned that the committee's second choices of Earth, Wind and Fire and the Spinners wasn't looked upon with much enthusiasm by the majority of ECU's Students Now it just so happens that the ‘najOrity of the students here are white, as wre America and the Eagles. The Spinners and Earth, Wind and Fire are more popular among blacks. That's where the misunder- Standing came in.
it was not my intention to overlook the wants of black students, though may nadvertentiy have done so. if so,
Tieden

The point was trying to get across was that the entertainment committee overlooks the students all the students — when choosing bands to play here. When- ever a small group of people makes the decisions for a larger group of people this can, of course, be expected. My suggestion of having students list the groups they would like to see and working from the list seemed, at the time, to be a way of avoiding this “minority rule”.
You see, though, that when the majority rules, minorities may be overlooked. still believe something should be done, though my suggestion may not have been the fairest. Perhaps someone has a better suggestion that will assure the satisfaction of all the races and musical tastes on campus.
Sincerely, Steve Keeter
P.S. Congratulations on getting Dicky Betts and the Marshall Tucker Band!
Gripe
lam aconcerned student living in Tyler who is upset by the fact that pay $117.50 to live in this dorm per quarter, and there is not one study room or social room in this entire dorm. Since many students wil! be leaving Tyler at the end of the quarter, it is my opinion that provision should be made so each floor can have at least one study room and social room. People are having to study in the bathrooms, in the halls, in the stairwells, and in the laundry rooms. This is a great inconvenience to ail of us. lived in Tyler last year and know for a fact that these rooms were constantly used last year and were greatly appreciated. We really miss them this year, so hope other concerned students will read my gripe and also write to the housing office and complain until something is done. Thank you.
Signed, Concemed Tyler Student
Close call
To Fountainhead :
This is directed to the girl in the green sweater and white crocheted hat who so intelligently decided to run a red light (after stopping) on her bicycle at the busy intersection of Tenth and Eim Streets, Monday, November 11 at approximately 7:45 amyoung lady, you certainly didn't use the brains you were born with when you made that move! You came so close to getting yourself wiped out and causing much grief to the innocent family (that had the green light signal) who nearly ran you down. The very least you could have done was to stop and apologize or else signal you were wrong and sorry. What else can be saidexcept the next time you pull that trick, may you get what you so rightfully deserve!
B.H.

annually for SGA Legislature approval.
organizations.
needs of the university community. constitution shall provide for one.
administrative staff regardiess of race.
f) Res
organization officers
reduced.
through the SGA office.

Student government
Steps for approval
Article Ili, Section 8.H. of the Student Government Association Constitution requires every student organization to submit their constitutions andor by-laws
This approval process is carried out just like any other legislative matter. The constitution is introduced to the Legislature and then sent to committee for evaluation. At this point the Rules Committee goes to work. It is one of its major responsibilities to examine these constitutions to ensure that they meet all the requirements for student
The guide in this matter is a bill passed last year establishing particular elements that must be present in each constitution andor by-laws. They are as follows:
a) The name of the organization shal! be shown in the constitution. b) The purpose of aims shall be stated and must establish that the organization will not engage in commercial activities and that it meets the
c) Every organization is required to have an advisor and the d) Membership shal! be open only to students, alumni, faculty and
e) The duties and powers of each office within the organization must be stated as well as the method of selection andor election of officers. nsibility for monetary transactions shal! be clearly stated.
g) The “iethod of amending the constitution must also be stated.
in addition to the above requirements, any change in the constitution or by-laws must be reported to the SGA along with any change in officers. This last point is quite important since the SGA is required to maintain an up-to-date list of all student
Two copies of the constitution and by-iaws must be submitted along with two current lists of officers when the constitution is introduced for approval. One copy is maintained by the SGA, one by the Administration. Piease inciude the phone number of at least one officer who can answer any committee questions if a problem should occur.
hope this information will help you in getting your organization's constitution approved. The number of organizations on campus is very large and if these requirements are met prior to submission to the SGA our workload will be greatly
it should also be emphasized that we have no control over the beliefs and purposes of any organization bey” these stated in item (b) above. The Committee's sole purpose is to ensure compliance with University, State and Federal regulations, not to pass judgment on the merits of ideas of any organization.
if you have any questions conceming constitution approvals please contact me
Sincerely, Jim Cronin Chairman, Rules Committee

Run-around
To Fountainhead and MRC:
in our never ending search for something different to do, we struck on the idea of a bit of canoeing. We had heard that we could rent a canoe through the good people of the MRC. So onward we went to Scott Dormitory to carry out our quest. When we arrived, much to our delight, there she was, glistening in the hot sun, her aluminum body waiting to be seen on the banks of the mighty Tar. You could feel the effect, it would be compiete for the sky was blue and the temperature enticing
We knocked on the counselors door and he directed us up to Room 1068 and 4148 and the MRC representatives. He explained to us that it was there where we would find the key to unlock the chain binding canoe to dormitory.
We knocked on 106B. No one. We knocked on 414B. NO one.
What to do? Confused, we again sought the counselor. He — further
explained - seek out the other members of the suite. We did. Failure again. The counselor could give up no further advice except a little tip that we could tell the MRC representative in the beginning of the week in order to get the canoe on the weekend. (That would have been just great had we known it was going to be such a nice day on Saturday.) Amidst despair we sought the Resident Advisor of Scott, then our Resident, our hall advisor (we found ourselves doing the bureaucratic shuffle).
Apparently nothing could remedy the situation.
NO key.
No canoe.
Just blurred imaginations of how nice it would have been.
Kevin Clark - author Mike Hoeming
108 Aycock
Nick Russos
108 Aycock
apologize for being so narrow-minded. eee SE anced
es

a

10 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 2014 NOVEMBER 1974


JFK film shows doubt of Warren Report
THE DEATH OF JOHN KENNEDY
By BOB CUNINGHAM Staff Writer
On November 22, 1963, John Fitzgeraid Kennedy was shot in Dallas, Texas. His presidential motorcade was proceeding along the designated route when the shooting by one man, Lee Harvey Oswaid occurred
The above paragraph is the conciusion given to the public following § an nvestigation of the late President Kennedy's death. The assassination was investigated by the Warren Commission which was organized by newly swom-in President Lyndon Johnson. The Warren Commission also concluded there was no conspiracy to kill Kennedy and that Oswald acted only on sheer maniac tendencies
Bob Katz conducted a presentation on November 12 at ECU consisting of slides, short films and evidence he spoke of which showed many reasons to Nave doubt in the Warren findings
The photographs and movie films, shown by Katz, taken of Kennedy's motorcade in Dallas give great evidence that President Kennedy was shot from the front as well as from the rear. Lee Harvey Oswaid fired his nfie from the sixth floor of a Duilding behind Kennedy's car. Yet, ina movie taken by a spectator, it was shown that Kennedy was knocked’ viociently

backwards by a bullet striking him in the front of his head. A motorcade policeman nding behind Kennedy's car was hit by Kennedy's blood. If Kennedy was shot only from behind, how could he have been thrown backward and how could the policeman behind Kennedy have been hit by blood”
The rifle that Oswald supposedly used was a WWII Italian-made gun with a siow operating bolt action firing mechanism At best, Oswald could have fired only 3 shots with this rifle in the amount of time the shooting occurred. But, one bullet struck Kennedy in the throat; another bullet struck him in the upper back, and still another in the forehead. Riding in the car with Kennedy was John Connally, the governor of Texas, who was hit once in a rib, and in his right wrist. A spectator in the crowd was also hit
The Warren Commission concluded that the save Duliet hit Kennedy in the neck, back and forehead and then traveled on to hit Connally twice. This means that the bullet coming from Kennedy would have ‘o rise in elevation over a car seat to hit Connally after passing through Kennedy 3 times. This is obviously not possible, Katz contends
Kennedy was rushed to the hospital and was later pronounced dead. By Texas law, an autopsy was necessary. A Dailas coroner began the search for the cause of death. He was able to determine that the


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bullet striking Kennedy in the neck entered from the front. Before he could proceed further, the body was moved to the navai hospital at Bethesda, Maryland
There, the autopsy was completed by 3 military surgeons who had 7ever performed an autopsy before. The surgeons were ordered not to examine the neck wound by an officer of hiqher rank
After the shooting, several men were arrested for vagrancy in the area where Kennedy was shot. Later, no record of arrest and booking was to be found at the Dallas police station. Mr. Katz believes that these “vagrants” were involved in the assassination and that their “arrest” was a convenient way to get them out of the area
While in custody, Oswald kept insisting that he was a ‘patsy’, connotating that Nhe was being used as a person to accept total blame for Kennedy's death
For his own protection, Oswaid was to be moved to a more secure jail. While waiking from the police station to a waiting police car, a man jumped from a car, into the crowd, and silenced Lee Harvey Oswaid forever with a pistol shot
The man was Jack Ruby. The Warren Commission said that Ruby shot Oswaid because he (Ruby) was an ardent Kennedy fan, yet Ruby did not even walk one bi, ok from his place of business to see the Kennedy motorcade pass by on November 22, 1963
Why was Kennedy shot? There is growing evidence that the Central intelligence Agency had a major part in the
Future auto
assassination. The evidence begins with the Bay of Pigs operation in 1961
Fidel Castro, dictator of Cuba. took over all foreign businesses in Cuba including many U.S. corporation oper. ations when he came to power. The Bay of Pigs was an attempt by the CIA to land an invasion force at the shore of the Bay of Pigs on the coast of Cuba. The invasion. which was to overthrow Castro, began to fail. Kennedy refused to give military aid to the CIA forces, causing static between Kennedy and the CIA, according to Mr Katz. Kennedy once said that he would like to tear the CIA into a thousand pieces and scatter them into the wind
There is some evidence that Oswaid had worked for the FBI. The Warren Commission investigated the evidence by asking J. Edgar Hoover, director of the FBI. if Oswaid had any previous connection with the FBI. Obviously, said Katz, Hoover replied negatively
There have been a few attempts by various political ie@aders to re-open the Kennedy death investigation. Presidents Johnson and Nixon both ordered the case to remain closed. President For is expected to do the sarne
Katz urged the audience to write to their Congressmen to further investigate Kennedy's death. Mr Katz. as are countiess others, is Convinced there was a conspiracy to kill Kennedy that was covered up in many segments of the US
government
rallies
planned for Greenville
Greenville’s second auto rally was a success aS evidenced by the three happy tropny winners
First place trophy was won by Donnie and Allison Dale of Wilson, driving their XKE Jaguar. Second place trophy was won by Bill Weidner and Joannie Hammond of Greenville, driving a Firebird. Third place trophy was won by Rasalie Splitter and Chery! Hausafus of Greenville, driving a 610 Datsun
The raily began at Pitt Plaza with excellent driving weather, Dive skies and comfortable temperatures. Each entered Car was given instructions and a map of rural Pitt county, then started off af one-minute intervals

Hwy. 264 E
BRANCH’S GENERAL STORE
10 Discount to all ECU students with .D.
Complete line of Beer, Wine Groceries and Party Items-Pius Full Line of Maverick Sports Wear.
7? miles toward Washington ‘
The object of the raily was to arrive at the pre-selected check points within tne time aliotted heading in the proper direction. Points were counted per second for being early or late.
After the completion of five check points, everyone adjourned to Parkers restaurant where scores were caiculated and winners announced
Future railies are plannec ‘or Greenville. The ECU Veterans Ciud S planning another gimmick treasure Nun rally, Sunday Oscember 15. Future announcements will be made
Everyone is cordially invited to discover America by getting lost on a raily






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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 2014 NOVEMBER 1974 7 .


Program scheduled for skiing
By SYDNEY ANN GREEN Co-News Editor
Students and faculty that have made no special plans for the Christmas holidays and want to try something different this year may be interested in a skiing trip offered by the P.E. Departrnent.
For the past several years the ECU P.E. Department has offered five days of skiing instruction in the North Carolina mountains. Students who are taking PE 12 may elect snow skiing to satisfy their activity requirement and PE 105 has been set up specifically as a skiing class.
The program is open to persons who have never skiied before and to experi- anced skiiers. There are several levels of nstruction.
We assume many (that go on the trip) will not be taking P.E. for credit,” Frank Saunders, ECU faculty member explained. Townspeople, boyfriends and girlfnends, and other interested persons are welcome to go on the trip, he said.
The skiing program has been scheduled for December 29 through January 3 at Appalachian Ski Mountain in Boone. French-Swiss Ski College in structors wii reach the course.
The cost of the trip is $76 which
cludes five all day sessions of skiing, nstruction, equipment, lodging and accident insurance, Saunders explained
Students in PE 12 and PE 105 wil! meet n regular class days winter quarter before the Christmas holidays
These classes will learn the technical terms in skiing and do exercises to trengthen their legs.
Students in P.E. 12 will have a practical ind written test before leaving Boone.
We will have classes running through the weeks before the holidays so those people not getting credit can also take the exercises,” Saunders said.
Soreness the first two or three days is a problem, Saunders explained. The exer-
ses before will hopefully strengthen legs so the skiers won't be hindered by sore muscles
The individual is responsible for his transportation to and from Boone. Saunders said that transportation will be discussed at the meetings.
There will be at least seven other olleges and universities there at the same time we are,” Saunders said. “There will be a large group of people other than the ECU group.”
Food is not included in the $76. “One an get by very economically on food,” Saunders said, explaining that the Holiday inn (where the skiers will stay) has in the past years had skiers’ specials.
Skiing is a feeling of freedom or peace you can't describe until you experience it,” Saunders said.
For further information, students 2eKINg credit should contact Jo Saunders
the Department of Physical Education, Vitice 204-B Memorial Gym, phone 58-6000
Others may contact Frank Saunders, Utlice 127 Austin Building, phone 58-6556. Snow skiing options for the PE '2 and PE 105 students can be made at the ‘ist Meetings of these classes in Minges
’seum on December 5
A representative of the French-Swiss S College will show movies and be vailable to answer questions at 3:00 P.M
December 5 in the basketball stadium in Minges Coliseum. All interested persons ae invited to attend the meeting

“Ween

Paleontologists speak at ECU

Mine rich in fossil deposits
By CINDY KENT Staff Writer
Four paleontologists from the Smithsonian institute's Museum of Natural History spoke to the ECU Geology Department on Wednesday, November 6.
The topic of the talk was the Texas Gulf Lee Creek mine at Aurora (vicinity of New Bern). The scientists have found the mine to be one of the world’s richest phosphate and fossil deposits.
Dr. Clayton Ray, Curator of Vertebrate Paleontology at the Smithsonian, said that the fossil deposit has only been discovered in the past decade. The deposit was found by the Texas Gulf project, which taps the mine for phosphate ore
Ray also discussed a volume of collected papers from some 30 authors being compiled about the mine. This volume will be published by the Smithsonian in approximately one year.
Ray, later in the presentation, showed an extensive slide presentation of seals

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and sea lions (Pinnipedia).
“At the Lee Creek site, there are several hundred seal specimens,” Ray said.
Dr. Frank Whitmore of the United States Geological Survey and Research Associate of the Smithsonian, talked about whale specimens found at the mine. Among these were teeth from a shark-toothed porpoise, a species which disappeared in the late Miocene period (roughly 12 million years ago). Similar to the small modern killer whale, this mammal has no living descendants.
Whitmore also presented ECU with a replica of a small sperm whale skull found at the site, roughly 6 million years old. Also presented was a plaster cast of a beak of the very rare beaked whale, also 6 million years old.
“These whales were not often seen alive, as they lived in deep water and only came ashore when they were ready to die,” said Whitmore.
Whitmore said that the scientists are not permitted to collect specimens on the actual mine site because it is too
There is possibly no more stimulating professional environment in nursing today than the ARMY NURSE CORPS. Consider some of the advantages to be found in the unique experience of Army nursing. Advantages whether you see the Army Nurse Corps as a short
For one thing, an Army nurse is an officer. You work side by side with other officers in the Army Medical Department. internists, surgeons and other specialists rely on you as the professional nurse you are.
The Army nurse is in a position of leadership. Freedom from many dull and routine duties which others accomplish under her direction permits more time for nursing care.
If you are registered with a baccalaureate degree, you can start at a salary from $9,000 to $13,000 a year depending on your education and experience.
Some benefits of Army nursing include: 30 days paid vacation annually, free medical and dental care, uniform allowance, hospital uniforms and caps provided and opportunities for advanced training.
You should be between 18 and 33, actively engaged in practice as a registered nurse, able to meet medical fitness standards and security requirements and of good moral
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dangerous.
“We have to collect our specimens from the spoil piles instead,” Whitmore said. “Unfortunately, many bones are broken or fragmented by the time we get to them. Some of these we must totally rebuild.”
Dr. Starrs Oison, Omithologist on the Smithsonian staff, presented slides of bird species found at Lee Creek.
“We've found 3 to 4 thousand specimens representing about 50 species of birds,” Olson said. “The greatest quantity, we found was of a marine bird, the Auk. They migrated through an opening in the Bearing Straits, between Alaska and Asia, which opened in the






hers ©
As.

FOUNTAINHEAD VOL. 6, NO. 2014 NOVEMBER 1974

Theatricaldream come true


Continued trom page five. eally want to do it. but don't know which an obsession. Sometime. wav it will o she sighed. The temporary wasnt” But resignediy te of doubt a moaned the statement shoulders, she added that Ratte Micler yiso proposed for the but ifs just ‘Try ener) art ncrectipble That S just he wa 1“ f ¢ Piet ‘ elf ye ma TY lete Then retuming to thy yhts La an to the theater world by any Mater, Beth exclaimed of en e her graduation two and a Department It's the be half vears aq he has appeared in over & think. If iS respected in Ne. produc ‘ ed a Atlanta ty New the best for yuality Ths York The most recent of these include there was the best. shud. PRISONER OF SECOND AVENUE with would have happened up bh Jerry Stiller and Anne Meara, with whon things learned there Reth has retained a se contact and In a final burst of verha friendship. and FOLLIES. Also are the accompanying low laud) Town Hall musical review, JOURNEY and herself heard over the the award-winning film ‘Many Thanks Mr silver ware with, “ love f Skinner’ in 1971 and the THE BRICK AND the most exciting young THE ROSE in 1973. She has appeared on south right now. If ever get New York loca! TV. shows as well give ECU drama scholarst in 1969 while sti rn college she was lt was a time to bid farews appointed to the North Carolina Recraatior Bruno's and all the curious ea and Art: Commission by the then But later on watcr vernor. Robert W. Scott, making her, at perform in the second 19e 19. the youngest appointment in North evening, ONG COuld scarce af a At that time she established the energetic young actress wit! S first Children's Theater in Eastern Nortt appealing “southern charn - ar a The theater is st yperat ing WOUId NOt SUuCcoBed in ful! today in its fournn year promise to ECU. The firs! w Beth heid many ther top positions moietead on the Stage be! while at ECU She says of herselt Nave eyes 2 Oo be the leader in everyt? ox it ust @
In New York Loessin directs play
Edgar Loessin, producer-director of the East Carolina Summer Theater an Chainman
the Drama and Speech Department is in New York as director of HOLY GHOSTS As the original director of the play (at ECU) he was the choice of Rommulus Unney asthe only man who could do this southern play in New

i ae the playwngnt and Beth Grant a York,” according to Miss Grant She stated that, “Loessin did bring this show something no one ese G Mave oone ae “4 . aaa J . Hi, a Sites make 15 people look like 30 or 40. His staging s really great Pee oa lan 8 ; A professional in his own nght, Loessin says of the play, “Audience receptorwey
ON STAGE at the Greenwich Villege Gerrick Theater, Beth Grant (ECU graduate andxx) One pr DierT Ss wih yet her Or not people wh) Gao rot KNOW the Sout? a “ee ‘8
Drama professor Edgar Loessin discuss good and bad points in their play, HOLY values. He added. “It is not a play for everyone but there are enough valves there 10 58 GHOSTS worthwhile
Me explained the part jiar protwems
GHOSTS. The actors are not paid for their performances. They are in '
hy for the possibilit yf the show making Broadway
a 2 E ti h een by agents. et and S ity CC IC MUSIC S O W Because they are not paid, it is necessary for them to have an outside ncore re
this reason the entire cast was never present at any one rehearsal. H:
a a a explain the process a new show like this could go through U S-in Tl a Y An Equity showcase may have a maximum of 12 presentations before ne puo® ai the sow
During this time the play is seen by reviewers. if the reviews are good 4

i a showcase producto &
goes into professional production, the actors must be paid two weeks 'et racine A progran f unusual electronic and Ni Sound of Water for 10 salary Then the play goes into a number of previews ” before its opening gin asi percussion Mus by ECU composer percussionists, was completed in April of Broadway or an off-Broadway production i c ethnumusicologist yt Henry wi he this year and wil! be performed for the first According t Loessin, as well as the entire cast. the THE NEW YORK TIMES pen ven at ECU Friday, Nov 15. at8 150.n time by the ECU Percussion Ensemble S the word which will decide the future of the play. (The TIMES is expected ' review W
the Mus Pernter Hex ta ria! The Vale dedicated ty Ensembie HOLY GHOSTS OW Sat urday evenir November 1 9 ,
»
Three of the four scheduled works are Conductor Harold Jones and explores If the show continues Says Loessin, he will return to his position 4 EU. NS ‘
the erectror jiom. The Overture and many unusual sonorities made possible by ustomary for the director to vacate his position to the stage manager once (ne acs 4 ncidental Music f The Good Woman of 1IPpING percussion instruments into bowls established , Or7 Ual omposed for ECU's 1971 water At any rate. Loessin added. “ will be back teaching at ECU Winter qu ‘et (ae i production of the Bertnoid Brecht drama Phoenix, Burning,” for magnetic tape Betore settling in at ECU thirteen years ago, Loessin was associated w ss — 4s ' "i reflects a wide variety of moods from sad and COlor organs. was written in 1970 Broadway productions such as GYPSY. SHOW GIRL (starring Carol Channing) . 7 :
; NuUMorous shortly after Her ry DecarT liractor of the BOYFRIEND. SWEET LOVE REMEMBERED (starring the late Margaret he © ava a « ne play takes piace if Aina Gur ng ECU Electronic Musk Studio LEND AN EAR He also Staged the world premer of Carlisie Floyd « oer : ; the 19 and depicts the struggle: ‘ The composition grows from a short SOJOURNER AND MOLLIE SINCLAIR directing its television product 1 as vere - a

ne lonely woman to remain nonest in the mythmic motive which assumes different jate Ne Nas directed over 50 musicals and scores of plays from the classi . Di Liv ' ist of social and cultural conflicts shapes and colors at both speed and moder ‘ i ny wy Henry Feuir Landscapes from HG frequency ncrease. The color organs Me Say: tthe Drama Depart ment here itis a trendly climate for the wis Wwe a? sh, i date 1 work for magnetic tape a translate this process into light and color treated on a par with everybody else and sometimes better,” he added “We ae ee taken from four early classics of ince 1966 Henry nas been teaching excelent administrative s IPPON and the Student Government supports us Dy DUY ee Sat ence CHO The Crystal Egg A ANG mposing at the ECU School of tudent tickets, enabling tne students to be admitted free nae rear f Armageddor The Valley of Mus He studies with Hugo Norden and Loe ended by admitting that he's look ng forward to getting back to EC, - . ery ind “The Time Machine Garner Head at Bostor Jniversity and et yec if but think be a better teacher when get back for having hee one , — re ‘ ertalior and James Rees received the PhD degree from Tulane ret ue me added, “Its Deen hard WOKING in this capacity it is a lot aiffere’ Janet : ver ‘
culty members at ECU. will narrate Jniversity if 71 ' , ‘ rf

FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 2014 NOVEMBER 1974
“ love it’


Cl iF 4 yee ’ r Yr . inemployment. It lasted for ned a lot at ECU.” he stated nthe But he once again secured rama department is good lt has uw ho, f iti, ANYTHING GOES with Anr cites ang does good pro Orang He added that the staff needs eel 2F r ’ OW start be eniarged and, especiaily the dance mp ° 28 One LORELAI s nk wheg ‘ Out the “OY a x ‘e Made rn Bruno's think t's Br a0 Way ty in the UST A JOB m nm ‘ were sf ars 20ped On a Broadway stage pe Herth ae WwW f W Jalme tne g " droogers Wher eave hnere afe eur Grare ny pant unt Ome DaCk w Of the bt that the 2S theater peopie as ‘very enty o jont hide behind false wd talent u always know where you stand JAMIE HASKINS se ore them,’ he added : ; ; : : . Poy 4 car ‘ af was Deng I've had a lot of good luck and love Jepan Mer He advised putting that Statement in “big letters
i ery
New York stage, busy life for ECU grad
this type work, the people,” he claimed He assures us that he is very happy with the life he is living now. He is looking forward to a life of acting, on television and films as well as theater and, ‘someday 1 like to get married and raise a family
But he was not always so “in love” with his work. “ have just now, within the last Six months decided that this business is

Mavis Ray (ECU choreographer) happens to be one of the best teachers around, he added, ‘and I’ve been to all the top dance teachers in NY
With only a short time left before his next curtain call, Jamie offered a bit of sincere advice to drama students. “The
KIDS ON College campuses play theater too
what really want.’ much. They act their lives and feel they He explained that, “No matter what it is must let everyone know they are in Grama,
ii in life you decide to do, there may bea Dy the clothes they wear, their 3HOSTS ittle hesitancy. This is normal. But once conversation, etc.” The advice he was j trying to pass aiong is that the theater
£
vy
yOu decide it is what you really want, you put all your energy into it.” The word that seems to apply here is dedication
There is no doubt of his happiness with
world is not separate from the real one. An actor or actress loses no dedication in fulfilling his or her job as well as they can and then leaving their roles behind them as
: nawe done his life. Despite the slight dark circles hion is vey under his eyes and his mussed brown hair they depart through the theater doors. " and slim appearance, one can see that As activity increased and break time asd BACKSTAGE AT New York City’s Radio City Music Hall, Jamie Haskins relaxes between Jamie Haskins is doing what he has rew fo @ Close, Jamie steered us back his four shows a day. Theater is different, but not to be emeshed into reality. wanted to do for a long time through the cavernous theater and into the After ushering us through the halis, busy New York streets. When he ss HOLY making room for leotard-clad dancers, disappeared back through the stage door von By DIANE TAYLOR His first show was the Broadway play passing the make-shift stable containing after a warm handshake, the transition had Editor-In-Chief NO, NO NANNETTE s starring Ruby full grown and fully scented camel and already begun. He was a man donning the wn t Keeler After a year with that production white horses, up to the mirror lined personality of his role. After the last show tinued the city in downtown New York Jamie, a singer and dancer as well, waS dressing room, Jamie commented on the ne would be an actor returning to the street “4 10 Broadway in more ways than flown to Australia where he was to act ina jrama school where he received his clothes of a determined and happy young the pUdie nother recent graduate of the ECU show. The show, however, was cancelled training for the pace he is now following men “i the SOW epart ment so he returned, this time to Forida for a retro-acine Haskins, a Long Island, NY part in ANYTHING GOES. Mm as 2 turned to his home state a year From that three-week gig Ne was irsuilt of a stage and acting flown to San Francisco where he and a ‘ een e then, he has filled his days friend departed on a 9O day cruise doing a “i 10 reve neater and numerous classes nightclub act on ship board. The singing y acting in the Christmas show jancing comedy act continued after the ECU. It City Music Hall, where he ruise. being flown to Paris, Russia and the show four shows everyday except Scandinavia, as well, for the summer Jarme took time during a break to At this point the bright lights retreated er back through his busy life of the nto the background as Jamie decided to h nymeros W years return t ECU to ompiete nis ), THE the stage door on 51st St. we Jegree. Since he had been taking Classes n 'Nrough the maze of back stage at New York University during Nis
activity to a Quiet area degan his reminiscing, Jamie
Broadway engagements, only two quarters of work were needed to send him back to
after his 1973
ai 0 PPASINGly Collegiate in his faded New York once again T-shirt and tennis shoes. But graduation vis we x? terry-cloth robe he had donned for At home again the young actor was ive nae 45100 provided the connecting link signed tor APPLAUSE where he toured
US Ne was an actor relaxing
Pol tea shows FULL TIME
shorn time at another ‘ity, Jarme Haskins entered ECU ‘e completed two years before fawn back to New York and the Na Stage
AT? er a
starring Eva Gabor, for Next came THE UNSINK- ABLE MOLLY BROWN with Tammy
and Howard Keel A second showing of NO, NO NANNETTE , this time with Dennis Day and Barbara Britain
occupied his time for a while Then came what Jamie describes as his
with the show three montns
Gnmes

1 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 2014 NOVEMBER 1974

Ebony Herald plans format Aurora mine.





Continued from - By DENISE WARKU Cynthia Newby, Secretary of Minority and general campus affairs,’ said Mike Page eleven Assistant News Editor Affairs said that these students Taylor, a staff member of the EBONY Eocene 60 billion years ago) ang Mors y E OD, volved nm the publication of the HERALD (2) thousand to 12 mi Aars “ ' nm November 4. the SGA Legislature HERALD) felt the need ‘ i forma regard: ‘ the purpose f the periods They Came on ¥ Deriod ' we 4 —— dite ADT oriated fund: tc the EBONY mmunication among the minorities was ewsiletter, Marshall McAden added, “This that 1 oe Ht , 2 recentiy organized Dublicatior necessary. As there has been increase i! vw be a mass effort to keep North Dr. Robert Meyer Resmarr? Asery . ru itt at la versity The ewsiet th nde ' DlackK ranizat f “a! Na campuses ip- to-date mm each fthe US Geological Surv P © ¥ ; rk ' 4? P Af A Te ; he ttyeor eve ‘ ther ie art ; rit Q that thie 4 IDET will presentation et fyehy Sex ew er ee if if i these grout eipto stay t Student apathy, and stir There were more fist MCT wre var i row . sti white i ii teres! 1 MTVARKe s? eoents wiyth ng Pi ae Merve Sai - f McAct : th Mernbe yersitis thy ; thy date re alize that t! viersity is deed, their The entire presentatior ‘ Sy : “ I ‘ ett ‘ - Ny VV i ? ; Ox f «@ q th, . ‘ a ¥ r i — a é a : ‘ Coffeehouse . wr 4 tito? e a? “ fr ff eg ‘ 47 p ' eT) . ‘ & Z j uf Dart ’ . « ‘ fs 7. ' s : 7 d t Vv" 4 bi , ca ai . pal EA 4 SA ; . & t oor A wea ; y Those who wis! ay WI ey yy (x f i™ é AVTY tte —— na Mg ienha Student m a ore stoi a Extended ho . yal urS ; hve ? Jfary W Nave tended hx thy meagk arc ‘ - - ‘ Pa! vet ¢ Xa i« he W r ) © r WV ie) oserved wt V f lay (Nov ot 8 O0an 44 Won P bh , tor : if) mit Ul day WOV Z Y x 4.17 ‘7 i . Y a P y y — 2 ne a A. 94 , WUNGAaYy iNOV a4 d i c ry 12 x ” on sir jee J Ma Mad cd f fe bie Mai ’ If you can, you may Male Or 4 ave qa career as a the ‘ . Wwe cartoonist Nat Mor » ‘ale Apply in person at the : f Ady FOUNTAINHEAD yea an ‘ ffi st yo hey



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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 2014 NOVEMBER 1974 5



Basketball preview

‘Celtic influence’‘is Patton’s attack plan
By JOHN EVANS Sports Editor
The East Carolina University basketbal ‘eam opens its 19741975 season on November 30 when the Pirates take on the
‘pack of North Carolina State
Entering the new season, the East
arolina basketball program has many nanges. The major Change is head coach Dave Patton. Patton was assistant under Tom Quinn for two years before taking over the top slot
Using what he calls “the Celtic
fluence’, Patton hopes to bring the pasketball program back to the level it achieved under Quinn in the late sixties when the team won 33 games over a two eason stretch
With the “Celtic influence” Patton
pes to establish a new look fashioned yound that of the Boston Celtics’ rofessional Dbasketba!l! tearm
would like to create on our level with
i people in our league what the Celtics nave done with their people on their level,” aid Patton. “ feel that we have the same type people as the Celtics, just on another
WVatching the NBA playoffs last year Patton saw in the Celtics what he hopes to work into the East Carolina game pian
really liked their movement on
‘fense and pressure on defense,” said Patton. “That's what want to adopt in our
rogram
A big asset for this type of basketball! is fepth and the Pirates have depth this year. These players can shoot also, xccOrding to Patton
We'll be a complete team as far as shooting is concerned, with every man ontnibuting,” said Patton
With nine returnees the Pirates are experienced and a fine crop of transfers ind recruits will add to this talent
The front-line appears to be strong, lespite the recent suspension of Larry Hunt. The key man could be Senior Tom Marsh. Marsh, a 6-6 native of Bethesda, Vid. Nas been operating the past two 2aSONS ON a bad knee - an injury which
lelined him for almost ail of his
phomore year and hampered him ‘roughout last season. The strength of Jarsn’s knee Could carry a lot of strength he Pirates’ fortunes this year
y
Coach Patton has high hopes for Marsh this season. “He is a very steady player and an excellent outside shooter,” said Patton. “He's a consistent player, which we need.”

id EAST
The other forward spot will also be well-manned. Robert Geter has the potential to be the team’s leading scorer and the 66 senior has an excellent rebounding touch. Geter averaged 8.6 points a game last season.
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ROBERT GETER
Coach Patton is high on Geter, too. “Bob probably has the most ability of anyone on the team,” said Patton. “He can score on anyone close to the basket.”
There is one new face on the Pirate front-line which could play a major part in the Pirate progress this season. This new addition is Earl Garner
Garner is a transfer from Catonsville Community College where he was a junior college All-American. Last season he averaged 19.4 points a game, while snaring an average of 12.5 rebounds a game
In addition to Garner excellent back-up men are 6-7 fresnman Ken Kellestrom and senior co-captain Gregg Ashom. Al- though only 6-3, Ashorn possesses great jumping ability, which helps to make up for his short stature.
The biggest Pirate headache will probably be at the center position. The suspension of sophomore Larry Hunt leaves Patton with only Dean Hartley and Henry Lewis at the pivot. If Hunt's suspension sticks then Lewis will more than likely start
Lewis, at 69, is an imposing figure. His college experience inciudes two years at Pensacola Junior College in Florida before transferring to East Carolina.
Hartley, a 69 freshman, is. still relatively untested in the college ranks, but with practice he may develop into an excellent replacement for Lewis.
Suspension also claimed Reggie Lee. Lee was counted on as the top prospect in the front-court for East Carolina and his suspension dealt a heavy blow to Patton's depth at this position.
With Lee gone, guard should be handied by senior Donnie Owens and either freshman Erwin Durden or sophomore Buzzy Braman
Owens was a Starter in the backcourt for the Pirates last season and was the squad's top free throw percentage shooter. Owens handles the point position well and can break the strongest press.
Durden and Braman are excellent prospects at guard. Braman earned valuable playing time last year as a freshman, after a stellar high school career in Maryland
Patton labels Braman “a tremendous shooter’, and remarked on Braman’s preseason performance as “very impres- sive
Durden was a prep star in Fayetteville, where he set the state playoff scoring record for the most total points.
With the talent they have the Pirate.’
have a definite chance at improving on last years 13-12 record. The tearn’s schedule iS a rigorous one, with the first three games finding the Pirates on the road against State, Duke and the University of Alabama.

During the three game stretch the Pirates will be confronting three All-Americans in State's David Thompson and Monte Towe and Alabama's Charies Cleveland. If the Pirates can come through these almost sure defeats without too many bruises they should achieve Dave Patton's principal goal: gaining the maximum capability out of every player on the club.
“I'm looking forward to my opportunity as head coach, but must admit we play an unbelievable schedule - and right from the start,” said Patton.
“ want to win, that’s what you're playing for, but I'll Consider it a Success just to get that one goal taken care of.”
Pirates open season with awesome Pack
When East Carolina opens its season in “aleign on November 30, about the only Prospects they can hope for is to stay on Ne Court against North Carolina State State's attack can only be described as ‘wesome. The team's number one ‘ational rating speaks for itself. Further- ‘ore, it is hard to find a team with more ‘alent on it than the Wolfpack Of course State’s number one man is “avid Thompson. Thompson was last year's Player of the Year and there was not 1 All-American list that did not have his
Name on it
Thompson is a team by himself ; jumping, shooting and playing defense better than anyone else. Yet, despite his excellence, Thompson is not the only impressive face in tne Wolfpack’s line-up.
Except for Tom Burleson, the 7-4 goliath now playing for the Seattle Supersonics, the entire starting team for State returns. The cast of performers include Moe Rivers, a 64 guard, and Monte Towe, a miniscule 5-7 guard. Towe could be the smallest man ever to be named to an All-American squad
Towe is considered the second biggest man in the State because it is his ball-handling which makes the Volfpack attack move. Even Thompson agrees that “without Monte, there is no way we would be national champions.”
The front-court has Phil Spence and Tim Stoddard to play alongside Thompson. Spence’s true worth came out in last year's NCAA playoffs when he spelled Thompson following the star's injury
Another plus for State has always been its ability to lure top freshmen to the
school. Head coach Norm Sloan lost two this year in Moses Malone and Tommy
Barker, but came up with a gem in 67 Kenny Carr. In Carr, Sloan finds what he feels is “the best forward prospect in the nation.”
In short, when East Carolina meeis State on November 30, the Pirates will be playing more than a basketball team, they will be playing a super-team. A team which could easily be the next college basketball dynasty.

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16 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 2014 NOVEMBER 1974


—,
Betton is Fountainhead’s Athlete of the Month
Gal! Betton an East Carolina University fieid hockey player iS Fountainhead’s Athlete of the Month for October
Betton. who has piayed hockey under Coach Catherine Bolton for two years, was recently named to the Deep South Field Hockey Association's first team. Team nate Mora Devlin received the same honor
lt was a real honor, but there were a number of our players that should also have been chosen,” said Betton of the Swimming
Coach Ray Scharf’'s swim team
fficially open their 1974-1975 swim
season Saturday when they play host to the Southern Conference relays in Minges Natatorium
The swimmers winners of the conference title the last eight years, are osting this event in its first year
Coach Scharf sees this years crop of swimmers as “one of the finest collection
f swimmers ever assembdied by this SCNOO!
The swim relays will last all day and admission is free to the public. Swimming Ss one sport where the fan attendance plays oo we 1 the teams performances, Ss ome and support the
Pirate swimmers this Saturday
4
OuO Wins at
Larry Lieberman and Biran Taylor squeaked by Ricky Capps and Sam Spencer in the 1st Annual Footsbal!
Tournament heid in the Attic on November 6 and 7
The tournament, sponsored by local Greenville merchants, had thirty-two entries, mostly East Carolina University students. The quality of play was excellent from the first round to the finals
The typical sounds of balis clanging in the goals, defensive piayers slamming against the inside walis, and voices muttering “nice shot’ and “aw, shit” couid be heard all along the line of tables in the early rounds of play. A kind of quiet fell ver the crowd of spectators, which grew to aS Many as thirty people, as the fieid narrowed. A table was chosen, a coin flipped, nands wiped of sweat, and the finals were under way With speed, accuracy, Control and agility becoming ail mportant factors, the players settied into a Mood of intense concentration
Fall
East Carolina's fai! intrarmurals wind into their final week this week with Championship contests in both volleyball and footbal! intramurais
The badminton championship was played earlier this week and Lambda Chi Aiphas Keith Gray emerged as the champion over Allan Hawkins in the finals
In volleyball, Pi Kappa Phi meets Kappa Sigma (for the fraternity championship and the winner will play the independent champion later in the week for the overall title
Footbal!’s hotly contested title will be decided Wednesday when the fraternity champions, Pi Lambda Phi, battie the campus champions, the Sweat Hogs, for tne overall title
award excited
The Millsboro, Del. native has played the game since the eighth grade and knows it well. Even in Junior High, she played on the varsity team. Betton played center half throughout high school, switching to right link on the collegiate level
Betton is a well rounded athlete. She iS a Quard on the womens varsity basketball team this season
Lights
The East Carolina Athietic Department S presently installing new lights in Ficklen Stadium to upgrade the viewing quality of the stadium for spectators The new lights, said to be the ‘finest ighting system in the state of North Crolina” by Assistant Athietic Director Bill Cain are being installed for two purposes The first purpose the system has is to provide the fans watching the game with an unobstructed view of the game and scoreboard. The second purpose is to give Ficklen a better lighting system Work has already agun on the transformation, as the oid lights have been removed and groundings for the new lights are now being installed
Footsball
The two teams traded victones back and forth in the best of five series until it was even at two all
In the final two games Capps and Spencer showed some superior play and set up a very suspenseful finale which was climaxed by Lieberman and To ylor when the three to three tie was destroyed with back to back scores by defensive player Brian Taylor. An excellent defense made the finals stretch almost an hour
Larry Lieberman, a 20 year old English major from Charlotte and Brian Taylor, a 20 year old Accounting major from Hertford, won the $100 first prize plus tronpies Ricky Capps, a 21 year old Correctional Services major from Erwin and Sam Spencer a 20 year old Physical Education major from Meritt, won the $25 second prize plus trophies
Tom Haines, manager of the Attic, says the tournament was so successful that it may become a semi-annual event instead of an annual event
guess was lucky, but I'm still
Intramurals
P Lambda Phi reached the finals with a convincing victory over Pi Kappa Phi, 20-7. The Pi Lambda Phi defense turned the trick, intercepting five Pi Kapp passes. while the offense burned the Pi Kapp defense for three scores. Entering the game, Pi Kappa Phi had given up only one score all season in compiling a 9-O record
The Sweat Hogs defeated § the independent champion Herb Superbs 14-7, on Monday to advance into the finals
The Sweat Hogs had previously beaten the Giants and Don't Know to win the dormitory championship. The Herb Superbs defeated the Flying Kaboobies and the Knockers to become independent champions. -
Betton hopes to combine her Music Therapy and Education major and her athletic background in her future career
I'd like to work in an institution for the mentally and emotionally handicapped or I'd like to teach music in a private school and coach on the side,” said Betton
it is a rare treat to watch Gail Betton play field hockey Her coach explains it
Gail has an outstandingly agressive style of play. Her sticx work is exciting
and professional and she mov. the bay beautifully,” Bolton said of im athlete oe As for a future in field hockey Betton said that she might possibly pia, '
team, but that she had no definite fit
One can be sure that for the mmnediate future, East Carolina will enjoy a: 6aSt tye more years of Gail Betton’s (oi, hockey
talents
Duck limits determined by point system
By JIM KYLE Staff Writer
Duck season was Changed this year “to give the sportsman a chance to shoot a biue-winged teal,” according to Kay Dunn, local wildlife protector
instead of one long season, North Carolina this year adopted a split season with a short early season and a longer late season
The early season lasted only four days October 9 through October 12. It passed many novice hunters not even Knowing about it, said Fred Stokes of Hodges Sporting Goods. He said a lot of “serious” nunters were hunting during the shorn season, however
The North Carolina Wildlife Commis- sion (NCWC) sets the state duck season under the auspices of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Commission (USFWC), Dunn said. The USFWC sets dates the states may Choose for hunting seasons. It also sets up the number of legal hunting days according to the bag limit. The larger the bag limits, the fewer the number of hunting days allowed
Each state then has the option of choosing the bag limit and the particular Gays between the nationally specified Gates On which hunting will be allowed
North Carolina has a larger bag limit, according to Dunn, so less legal days are allowed for hunting by USFWC
There was a “favorable reaction” to the split season from most hunters according to Stokes
‘It gave people the chance to shoot some early ducks and hunting seemed to be pretty good, considering the weather,” Stokes said of the early season
There were not as many Diue- winged teal aS expected,” Stokes said. The early season did not catch the teal in North Carolina during the height of their migration from Canada to Florida and Central America
Stokes said, however, he estimates that half of the ducks killed in the early season were biue-winged teal
IN addition to being a species which the North Carolina hunter does not uSually get to hunt, the biue-winged teal. is important because it is an “excellent dinner bird,” according to Roger Collins, local chairman of Ducks Unlimited
This teal is also “the second or third
best-looking bird in a mount that know of.” said Collins
Although very few bluewinged te were killed locally, a man in Washington shot seven in one day, Collins said
Another change in duck snason in North Carolina this year is the use of a point system for measuring the hag limits of a hunter
In this system, different species of ducks are rated by points accoming tc their abundancy. A duck may be rated 70 25 or 10 points
The hunter is allowed to shoot up to 100 points of ducks a day, bu! he must quit on the first duck that puts him over 100 points
Thus, if a hunter has 75 points alraady and a 70 point duck comes over he may shoot it, but if he does he must quit at that point because that shot puts him over 10 points
The ratings of some area dus include : black duck 70, wood duck 70 mallard hen 70, maliard drake & green-winged teal 25, biue-winged teal 2
Collins said he and other area chairmen of DU were particularly in favor of the po system. It has been used in some othe states, and “most North Carolina Munters wanted the opportunity to ty according to Collins
Local hunter Jack Whicharc sac " thinks he will like the system beceuse gives the experienced hunter ir opportunity to pick birds, shoot what "re
wants, and maximize his hunting experience Whichard cited enforcement 2
drawback to the point system nowever order to get an accurate point count, Ine officer would have to know the order i" which the birds were shot
For example, if a hunter had thee 25-point ducks and one 70-point duck the end of the day, a wildlife protector would not know in which order the birds were shot. Thus, he could not know now many points the hunter had accumulate? when each shot was taken
Dunn admits the drawbacks, but he says he wil! no! —- opinion on it until he works with . awhile
Dunn said if the novice whc — know his ducks really wants to be ye is not breaking the law, he shovid himself to two ducks a day
Collins believes that duck hunters should know their ducks and this syst” gives them the incentive to learn them © order to get the most out of duck hunting
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