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Fountainhead

VOL. 7, NO. 5
23 SEPTEMBER 1975

EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA


ECU Chancellor Dr. Leo Jenkins may wait as late as next Spring before making a final decision as to whether to get into the North Carolina gubernatorial race or not
Jenkins had indicated at a recent democratic fund-raiser held at Atlantic. Beach that he would go before the Board of Governors of the University of North Carolina to ask for either a leave of absence or some vacation time to Fcampaign for governor.
But, such a request to the Board will not be forthcoming until the first of 1976, Jenkins indicated in an interview Friday.
The ECU Chancellor indicated that he was waiting as late as possible to make a decision. The deadline for filing ‘Ss
sree
May 2&th
“ personally think people are tired of these year long campaigns. don't think that it should take a candidate that long to get his message across to the voters,’ Jenkins explained
“If decide to get into the race then will campaign for only one month. That should give me plenty of time to get around the state and present my views to the people,” Jenkins added.
A Jenkins’ campaign, in addition to being short, will also be inexpensive and direct. the ECU Chancellor explained.
‘The short campaign will help keep cost down,” Jenkins noted.
And, Jenkins, contended that his
Jenkin’s political plans still pending
campaign would be a straightforward one, not a ‘Madison Avenue PR job’
think you insult the voter when you put a candidate out on a fence, stick some hay in his mouth and pretend that he is a farmer, or when you take his tie off and put him in a factory and pretend he is a factory worker. That kind of Madison Avenue thing does not fool anyone,” Jenkins continued.
Were he to enter the North Carolina race, Jenkins would stress the plight of many of the state’s citizens as his number one issue.
“Our per capita income is very low. And, with the resources and labor force we have this should not be. One of my main concerns would be to make an all out effort
7 i ; to boost the per capita income, Jenkin noted The ECU Chancellor sees a wide ope race for the Democratic nominat forg governor with a gang of candida! s
running for the post
Jenkins lists Jim Hunt, Ed O'Herr Jimmy Green, Skipper Bowles and Tho Strickland as contenders and also noted that he expected at least one mir candidate and one woman in the race
But, Jenkins stressed that he was si not a declared candidate and that a fine! decision to run was yet to be made
“lam thinking on that line now but a final decision will be made sometime ear'y next year,” Jenkins contended
mete



Trustees approve
liquor proposal
The ECU Board of Trustees approved a proposal Saturday allowing the posses- sion and consumption of alcoholic beverages On Campus.
The proposal, drawn up by James Tucket, dean of student affairs, and S. Rudoiph Alexander, assistant dean, was submitted to the Board’s Executive Committee Wednesday.
The full Board’s approval, however, did contain stipulations. Among them were that alcohol could not be bought with student fees and no drinking would be allowed in Minges Coliseum
Another stipulation was that alcohol on campus would not contravene existing federal, state or municipal laws. A Greenville statute forbids the use of alcohol on any public sidewalk, parking lot, or on any publically leased property.
Diane Taylor, student union president, said she will meet with ECU attorney, Dr.


GREENVILLE - District Court Judge Robert Wheeler administers the oath to six members of the ECU Board of Trustees during their meeting Saturday. The Trustees from left to right are: William H. Stanley, Rocky Mount, N.C John D. Bridges Jr Troy Pate Jr. of Goldsboro, N.C Ashley B. Futrell of Washington, N.C Jimmy Honeycutt, ECU Student Government President; and Edward Greene of Dunn, N.C.
David Stevens, this week to formulate a plan exempting the university from the restrictive statute. It would require approval of the Greenville City Council.
The Board also heard a report from Edwin Monroe, vice-chancellor of health affairs, that cited a faculty shortage in the Allied Health and Nursing programs.
In other matters, Dr. Charles Brown, director of Institutional Development, told the Board that businesses are doing less
recruiting on campus now. Other than in science and math, there is a general shortage of teaching jobs, according to Brown.
He also reported that the ECU Regional Development Institute has over 100 projects on its active list.
Speaking to the Board on general matters, Dr. Leo Jenkins, ECU chancellor, said the SGA and student newspapers are moving rather well and he encouraged professors to speak out On issues.
Book-theft becoming a problem at ECU
By JOHN DAYBERRY
Book-theft at ECU has become a massive problem, according to the Student Supply Store Manager, Joseph O. Clark.
“Every year, ECU students lose thousands of dollars because of book-theft,” said Clark.
“And much of this loss could be prevented if students would take a few precautions.
“As soon as the student is sure that he will be using his newly bought books, he should mark them in some way that would enable him to make positive identification of them later.’’
This marking procedure, described in the activity calendars provided by the Supply Store, consists of circling certain page numbers in the books, and then recording the numbers for future reference.
“If your book is stolen, report it to a cashier in the Supply Store immediately,” said Clark.
“If your book is sold back to us later, we can identify it by your markings.
“We will also know who sold us the book, since we require that a student shows positive identification, and an activity card before we buy books from him, or her.” :
Since many book-thefts occur in the
vicinity of the Supply Store, students should put their books in a locker ou'side of the store, instead of leaving them on the shelves, according to Clark.
When a student is thought to have sold a stolen book to the Supply Store, his or her name is sent to the dean of men, or the dean of women, according to Clark.
“ act as a processor in the case of suspected book-theft,” said James b. Mallory, dean of men.
“Book-theft is an Honor Council offense, and it is the council which tries the suspected thirf.
“Personally, have no sympathy for
See Book-theft, page 7.
‘I forfeited.
Med school striving to meet 1976 deadline
East Carolina University Medic School officials are striving to admit its first class of students in September 1975 according to William E. Laupus, Dean the ECU med school
For the first class to be admitted, the med school must have a two year faculty chairmen of the clinical department, and carefully worked out plans for a residency program to begin not later than the first class martriculates, according to Laupus
To establish a medical school many steps must be taken
“Among other things, an educational program at the graduate level must be established along with a post graduate education internship and residency program and a program of continuing educaiton as well,” said Laupus.
“To do this a faculty must be recruited in basic and clinical sciences. We already have most of the faculty because of the former med schoo! at ECU. We now have 12 basic science instructors and three clinical faculty members.”
Search committees are currently recruiting seven chairman and eleven more faculty members which will make the faculty total 35 for the med school
The faculty must perform well in two major roles, according to Laupus
“They must perform well in education, said Laupus. “They must give high quality

education to the student body in medicine. See Med School, page 7.
Michael Redman of Lassiter Trailer Park, Winterville, won top honors in the first weekly Fountainhead footbal! contest. Redman tied Terry Myers of
Greene Dorm with only one miss, minus ties, but won on the basis of the tiebreaker selections.
Ms. Myers wins $10.00 for her second place entry while Robert S. Hager placed third and claims $5.00.
Contest winners can claim their cash prizes from Business Manasger Teresa Whisnent at the Fountainhead office. All gcash prizes must be claimed within one
week of this publication of they will be



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, FOUNTAINHEAD VOL. 7, NO. 523 SEPTEMBER 1975


EdiiforialsC



EATERS
Board action overdue
lt was along time coming but finally the Board of Trustees has seen the light and agreed to allow the use of alcoholic beverages on campuslegally that is.
For many years, since the invention of alcoholic beverages or the founding of this campus, whichever .came first, alcoholic beverages have been consumed on campus.
Now, for the first time, such consumption will be legalat least in certain locations that will be named later by administration officials.
Approval by the Board on the alcoholic consumption issue is perhaps the biggest student social gain since the more liberal visitation policy was approved several years.
And, approval brings another ECU student social policy up to standards with those at other major state institutions.
Alcoholic consumption on campus has been a norm at many campuses, both public and private, for many years. And, finally, in 1975, legalized beer drinking has arrived at ECU.
The Board of Trustees had been wrestling with the question for several ny ths. The main concern of the group appeared to be the portion of student p posal that would have allowed free distribution of beer and wine at campus events. This proposal was cranked out by student government officials who wanted to circumvent present laws which restrict the sale of such beverages at campus events.
The Board was unanimously opposed to this proposal, and on that we must agree with the Board.
Student fees can be used in a lot better manner than buying beer and wine. While we agree that the availability of such beverages at many events would certainly be a boost, using fees for their purchase is not a proper use of SGA revenue.
Using student fees to support clubs, yearbooks and newspapers is one thing. But, to open up a tap room is something else.
Approval by the Board brings a new day in the social order to the campus. The Board took the action relying on the Administration to set up responsible rules for alcoholic beverage consumption and relying on the student for responsible behavior when consuming that alcohol.
We will now wait and see if both sides can live up to that responsibilitymost notably the consumer.
Some experiment
When ECU's football team gets to Southern Illinois this week for the football game, we suggest to Pat Dye and his coaching staff to keep the Pirates gridders clear of any experimental labs at Sl.
Seems like they have a real drug-sex experiment going on that probably a few of the Pirates might be interested in.
News stories of a few weeks ago told of federal funding for an experiment at Southern Illinois calling for male volunteers to inhale marijuana fumes and then view porno films. The object of the experiment, according to the government at least, is to test sexual responses of the male under the influence of drugs.
When news of the governmental project got out, there was something of a mild uproar in some parts of the Carbondale community. More than a few citizens thought it was a waste of money.
Any Pirate football player, or coach for that matter, who does not return to Greenville by Sunday, will be assumed to have made a great sacrifice and donated his body to science, for at least a while.
“Were it left to me to decide whether we should have a government without newspapers, or newspapers without government, should not hesitate a moment to
prefer the latter.” Thomas Jefferson Editor-In-ChiefMike Taylor
Managing EditorTom Tozer Business Manager Teresa Whisenant Production Manager- Sydney Green Advertising ManagerMike Thompson News Editor -Jim Elliott Entertainment EditorBrandon Tise features EditorJim Dodson
Sports EditorJohn Evans
Fountainhead is the student newspaper of East Carolina University sponsored by the Student Government Association of ECU and appears each Tuesday and Thursday during the school year.
Mailing address: Box 2516 ECU Station, Greenville, N.C. 27834
Editorial Offices: 758-6366, 758-6367, 758-6309
Subscriptions: $10.00 annually for non students.


kell



SSS Pe
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NOW THAT WE PASSED THE‘ALCOHQL ON CAMPUS” BILL, ITS
MILLER TIME


Top ten best seller
While the Student Consumer Union's Food for Thought publication out this Fall will not make any top ten selling list, the SCU’s efforts to present to the ECU students a consumer guide in this area are to be commended and encouraged.
The guide lists Greenville eating establishments by division, their location, hours of operation, general menu and other valuable information about their alcoholic consumption rules and their check cashing policy.
And, the new publication presents the students with a few off-the-cuff editorial comments about the quality of the food to be found at the establishments. Comments like “the food is not worth the drive, service is super-slow and food is usually hot and pretty good” tell the students what he really needs to know in a hurry about a place to calm his growling stomach.
The guide also gives students valuable information, especially in dealing with check cashing policy. More than a few students pay for meals, and about everything else for that matter, with a check.
And, unfortunately more than a few places will not accept checks these days, especially from students.
The guide can tell the student whether or not this particular business will accept the check.
And, if it stopped tthe guide would be well worth while fromthis aspect alone. But, the hours of operation, general menu and those editorial comments serve to make the guide a most useful publication for ECU students.
This is the type of program that we like to see the SGA sponsor. Guides for other areas that the student consumer is involved in should also be forthcoming.
Food for Thought might not make most people’s top ten reading list, but it is well worth the time for ECU students to browse through this guide.







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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO. 523 SEPTEMBER 1975 3





















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By JACK ANDERSON with Les Whitten , WASHINGTON—Members of Congress, newly blessed with a salary boost and already loaded with fringe benefits, have for years been chiseling the Navy for free
dental care.
The rooster of legislators illegally getting root-canal work, deluxe fillings, dental surgery and even new plates reads like the leadership pages of the Congressional Directory.
Senate Majority Leader Mike Mans- field, D-Mont Senator Mark Harfield, R-Ore and ex-Senator Norris Cotton, R-N.H are only a few of the solons whose smiles reflect free custom care at the top-notch Navy Yard clinic.
Former Health, Education and Welfare departmental dentists, chose instead to patronize the Navy. Even prominent foreign diplomats were sneaked into the Clinic.
Navy regulations, and human decency, require dentists to take care of patients in ‘a true emergency. Such appears to be the case when Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis went to the clinic he broke his tooth on a prune pit in a Senate restaurant.
Sen. Charles Percy, F-lll also feels he comes under the emergency rule because he needed a filling replaced and wasn’t scheduled to see his regular dentist in Chicago for a month.
Rep. L.H. Fountain, D-N.C says his treatment for a cracked tooth a few days ago was also an “emergency situation”.
But what of Mike Mansfield, usually as austere as his spare frame with the taxpayers money? After treatment of an abcessed tooth, he has now become a repeat patient of the Navy Yard’s nationally known dentist, Capt. Michal Brenyo.
Sen. William Hathaway, D-Me is also a frequent patient and has been treated for gum surgery and root-canal work by the solicitious Navy dentists.
Hatfield underwent even more extensive work. Originally he dropped in at the clinic for “swelling of the mouth”. But over a period of several years, Brenyo has done much of Hatfield’s dental work, including costly root canal.
House Speaker Carl Albert, D-Okla
insists his visits to the clinic were for “minor dental work.” Besides, his retired military pay status may make the work legal. Senator COtton, we have learned, had a dental plate repaired and reportedly had a new one made. And Rep. Edward Boland, D-Mass has had extensive gum invigoration work.
To their credit, all the prominent patients acknowledged their visits. Few were as frank as Finch, a former chief aide
to Richard Nixon. Not only did he go, Finch
said but he “saw a number of Congressmen while was down there.” Dental experts no longer in the clinic
Congressiona dental rip-off
















































have fumed openly abut the illegal work, but our reporter Gary Cohn visited the clinic and found everything but an “open wide” policy.
Commanding officer Stewart Elder, who has personally greeted such visitors as Hatfield, successfully dodged all our queries. When Cohn called him at home, the Navy captain refused even to speak to him.
Nevertheless, we have discovered that Elder justified the improper treatment of high government figures by telling his colleagues it would help the clinic at budget time.
Footnote: Several of the patients said they were unaware they were doing anything wrong. Yet even some of the “emergency” case is of dubious legality. We asked Capt. Brenyo whether we, for example could get a filling on an emergency basis. “No way,” he sputtered.
SPY TRAP-—Despite warming relations between Cuba and the U.Sthe relentless espionage game goes on. One of Fidel Castro’s intelligence agents sought to enlist a Cuban residing in the U.S.
As it happened, the would be enlistee was already a U.S.intelligence informant and turned over his instructions to American agents. We have obtained a copy of this intriguing spy “primer”.
“The method (of communication) is to write in an invisible form,” begins the note. A simple mix of half fresh lemon juice and half water is recommended.”
The spy is instructed to write a “cover letter with a ball point pen (do not use pencil or fountain pen”). The cover letter should be dull enough to get by any censors or counterspies, but logical enough not to raise suspicions, the spy mini-manual says. On the back of the “cover” letter, the invisible ink is penned in with “a small stick like the ones used for throat examinations. Sharpen it (but) do not wet the stick to much.”
To prevent a “fingerprint” from the heel of the hand which one puts on a letter when writing, “arrange on top of the papera blank sheet.” The folded final letter must be handled delicately or “you will remove the invisible ink.” It was to be sent to a room on 21st Street in Havana, using a false return address.
Finally, when Havana sends the next instructions, also in invisible ink, the spy is “to pass a hot iron on the white part (of the paper).” The Havana agent enclosed a cash payment for his new “recruit”, with a grim if subtle warning as a“P.S. forgot to tell you,” it says, “I have been with your family and all, including the old lady are fine.”
Copyright, 1975, United Feature Syndicate, Inc.





“ OUR FUNDS HAVE BEEN CUr BACK SO MUCH THAT ALL I CAN OFFER ID A LITTLE MOMERLY ADVICE!”



eemnuion naam

Thought for the day
By DANIEL PREVETTE
Phillippians 4:19 “And my God shall
supply all your needs according to His
riches in glory in Christ Jesus.
We are assured here that our Father will supply our needs. Mark 11:24 tells us that when we pray, we should pray believing, and our prayers will be granted. There is awesome power in prayer. Bob Mumford, in his book The Purpose of Temptation , gives an illustration of this. While he was a student, he and his wife, and his baby daughter were all living in a tiny trailer. Their only support was a monthly veteran’s check of eighty dollars and occasional gifts from concerned people. They had no excess support; they had just what they needed. One day his check didn’t arrive, the gifts stopped, and in a few days they were down to eating “cre m of wheat with canned milk, without sugar.” Mumford looked at his wife and said, “Judy, don’t understand why the Lord seems to have failed us.” His wife laughed, and said, “ understand perfectly well. Remember last week when we discussed who was providing for us. Well was never quite sure it was the government, those nice people, or the Lord. So asked the Lord if it was Him providing, to please give me a sign by cutting off our supply.”
That evening when they returned from a meeting, they found a box of groceries and an envelop with atwenty-dollar bill insideexactly the amount needed to restock their cupboard!
Letter to the Editor
Mendenhall use
To Fountainhead :
The Recreation Program at Mendenhall Student Center will only be as successful as you, the students, make it. Only through your participation and interest will there be an expansion of available activities, programs, and events. The possibilities for recreational activities at Mendenhall Student Center are vast, but we need your input to guide our program towards your needs and interests.
As kKecreation Director here at Mendenhall Student Center, feel that our programs should be geared towards activities where students of similar interest and similar ability can come together and participate in an organized fashion. We try to avoid duplication of events already sponsored by other organizations or departments on campus. Since there are so many clubs and organized activities on campus, again State that student input is of utmost importance.
At Mendenhall Student Center, the Recreation floor consists of an eight lane bowling facility, a billiards room, a table tennis room, a T.V. viewing area, an amusement games area, a games room, a coffeehouse area, and an arts and crafts area to be completed soon. All of these activities, plus table games and — are offered on a leisurely daily
is.
: Lindsey Overton
M Mat @ wv ig Wy eee : y

A FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO. 523 SEPTEMBER 1975


FEATURES



OFF THE CUFF
By Jim Dodson
FEATURES EDI7VOR



WHATS A HEAD?
First columns are always tough. You want to get started on the right foot by choosing a topic that will establish your reputation firmly in the minds of the reading public.
No doubt many of you are well acquainted with what goes on in this inconspicuous corner of page four, but for others, (the unenlightened fewthough they may be) this humble column may represent a new vista in their quest for cultural enrichment.
(Cough, cough) Now that the profound explanations and formalities are through, you might be interested in hearing about some of the fantastic stories that will be gracing the Feature pages in upcoming issues.
Through the summer, between eating, sleeping and goofing off, this editor has gone to indescrible lengths to bring you the most exciting and stimulating pages in this year’s newspaper.
A veritable wonderland of adventure stories, quickie quizzes, in depth features, scandalous revelations, challenging contests and down right stomach-pumping yellow journalism awaits you this falldescriminating reader.
Though a deluge of poison-penned hatemaile, a’dozen or so law suits and the omnipresent threat of college expulsion loom nefariously over this humble reporter's head, you will nevertheless feel the cause of righteousness has been vindicated once you feast your eyes on the upcoming “gems” of this yeara Feature pages;
In these times of rampant inflation and economic chaos you will revel in the helpful meal-planning tips of ECU’s own galloping fourmet, Nerd Swurd, director of campus food services in his soon-to-be-digested article, “In touch with the trots.”
For those students resigned to economic desparation, a local authority on dying will offer some invaluable information in his article; “Creative suicide; How you can kill yourselfand have fun doing it.” In it there will be such helpful hints as, “What to wear when hurling yourself in front of a transfer truck,” and “How to get the most out of a cut throat.”
Bicentennial buffs with fondle their flags over our soon-to-be printed, “Fractured look at our funky forefathers,” in which gossip-columnist Betsy Ross will “tell all” on the lives of our most revered American ancestors.
ee A blatantly political feature entitled, “ may be ugly, but I’m sincere”; detailing the inspiring story of a young North Carolina redneck who grew up to become an old North Carolina redneck, who tramped red mud into the hearts of millions, and across the floor of the Senate. Jesse come home?
a A revealing in depth study ot a growing cultural phenomona called “Massage Parlors Revealed”, in which this reporter will personally dig up the dirty truth behind these institutions of ill repute, by exposing himself to every filly-fingered masseuse in a three state area.
ae 'In Addition: - Upcoming contests such as “The ‘Squeaky’ Fromme Look-alike Contest”, open to all weird-type people with red hair and crosses carved in their foreheads. And, the “Alan Greenspan Economy Quiz” in which each weekly winner will have a turn at manipulating the national economy.
a AND, AT CHRISTMASSome lucky Fountainhead reader may take home his or her very own oriental family in the Feature pages’ holiday “Vietnameese Family Giveaway”.
pees ALSOScintilating articles on ‘Pitt County Hoochee-Koochee shows” “Symbioneese liberation”, “CIA plots”, “Funeral plots” and “Cow Plots”. PLUS “Campus revolution’, “Turd stomping” and “Monopedomania’”.
Coming next week an OFF THE CUFF, exclusive: An Interview with Jerry Ford.
,
’


Reflections on sixty years of dorm life
It might be hard to imagine being a
part of ECU for more than 30 years
housekeeping employees Hattie Bell and Mary Wilkes can attest to the changes the campus has undergone in the past three decades.
Both women, now on the White Dorm staff, started their dorm careers in Cotton Hall. Mrs. Wilkes spent 28 years there before going to White four years ago. Miss Bell was in Cotton over 10 years, and in Ragsdale for 18 years before being transferred to White.


MISS HATTIE BELL
Mrs. Wilkes cited the abolishment of many school rules as responsible for the major changes she has noticed.
Miss Bell agrees, saying, “There never used to be any smoking or drinking among the girls, at least not so anybody would know about it.”
Both women emphasize the gradual reduction of dress codes as a major transformation.
“When first came, the girls knew they'd better have a robe if they went out in the hallway,” says Mrs. Wilkes.
Miss Bell recalls a time when bare feet were considered scandalous.
topic:
MRS. MARY WILKES
The social aspect of life in the women’s dorms have undergone major innovations, according to Mrs. Wilkes and Miss Bell.
“The girls always had to do their courting in the lobby of Cotton in the old days,” says Miss Bell. “If they were caught kissing their boyfriends, they could count on being sent home.”
“If the girls went out in public they had to be with other girls. They never went to town alone,” says Mrs. Wilkes.
“The students were more considerate in these days,” according to Miss Bell. “They cleaned up their mess, and emptied their own trash.”
Both women cite relaxed rules on cooking in the rooms as a problem.
“Between the smell of cigarette butts, liquor, and rotton food, sometimes emptying trash is just sickening,” says Mrs. Wilkes.
Mrs. Wilkes remembers many times in the near and distant past when dorm residents have come to her with various problems.
“ tell them to do what I’ve always done; keep on trying, and depend on the Lord for help, and always pray for them a little bit myself.”
-Pat Coyle

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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO. 523 SEPTEMBER 1975 - 5


FEATURES





Pop ‘catch phrase’ snags


Communications key to better world
By JACKSON HARRILL
“Hey man, that chick was so wild, you know, it was so real being with her.” “What's happening?” “Is that guy for real?” “No way!” If you are any kind of student, you may recognize several of these phrases as part of your - and others - everyday speech. We are sometimes so caught. up in a conversation that we spend very little time formulating our thoughts; the spoken message might very well come out as a short, slang expression intended solely for the interpretation of the receiver. We pack a lot of meaning into so few words, and often this results in the breakdown of communications. It was said several years ago that there was a “communication gap” between young people and their elders; maybe today there might exist a “gap” between young people and their peers.
In one day, we come in contact with people, some of us more than others, and with nearly everyone of them we engage in some form of communication. It could take place without your knowing or being aware of it; watching out for it is something most of us seldom do, producing a breakdown in communi- cations.
How do you get your message across? Do you get your message across? Rapid communications have become a large part of our society. Pick up a phone, if you doubt my word, and with the right amount of money in your pocket you may speak to anyone anywhere in the world. Blame it, then, on the pace of our society. In his book, Future Shock, Alvin Toffler discusses change and how it is affecting our world. People seem to want to get their message across using the least amount of time. Running words together, they seem to make reality out of “Newspeak” in George Orwell’s 1984.
Getting through to someone is difficult for many people. Most speech courses label the interference “noise”, that which blocks the transmission of a message. It can be either physical or mental; ther persons communicating determine the amount of “noise” in a conversation. Use of words and tone of voice make up a large part of the intended meaning. You have an idea and you wish to present it. Are your words going to express the total meaning of what you have to say? Do you speak with emphasis, or do you shrink into a corner? Say what you mean and do not try to cover it up with fancy phrases or words which have simpler meanings. When instructing their men in communications, the Armed Forces have an expession they use: KISS - “Keep’ It Simple, Stupid”. Maybe that would be good advice to all of us.
Ever get bogged down when trying to decipher the words in a textbook, or did that newspaper columnist seem to be writing just above the heads of his readers? Lost meanings are found everywhere. People think that they are doing you a favor by being “scholarly”
when actually they are making business for the dictionary manufacturers.
As stated before, change is a big part of the way we live now. Persons change jobs, move from town to town, and in
keeping with “the times”, our language has undergone a rapid change. Words have
speech of Americans and quoted many sources. But even Time is not perfect, as Edwin Newan pointed out to them several weeks later in a letter to the publication. Television and radio have a major influence over our lives, and what we hear, we uSuaily repeat. Here is something to consider: do you have enough influence to


HULPs


e-ns:
become flexible, taking on two or three unintended meanings. A most recent example would be the word “rebate”.
President Ford announced a tax rebate. Then care dealers had rebates. heard the other day of someone offering a rebate on your time spent with them.
We are ail guilty of using the latest terms and expressions; we simply pick them up from our peers and those around us. Parents continually complain that their children cannot communicate with them (the “communication gap” results in a “generation gap”?). Colleges moan and groan when their incoming students cannot read and write properly. “Far-out”, “funky”, and “heavy” are examples of words only a select group of persons use. Many expressions lead a “double-life”’, working one way from one group and another way for another group. Can you dig it?
Then there is the ever-present demon in our Current speech, ‘you know’ (or, as it is sometimes heard, “ya know’). Edwin Newman, in his book Strictly Spoaking , questions the use of this phrase by king why, if he already knew, was the p. son telling him? Listening to the radio one ay heard an interview with a sports figure. During the one minute talk the man used “you know” seven times. Going for a new world record, maybe?
It has appeared that everyone has suddenly gained an interest in better English. Colleges are going back to teaching basic sentence structure to their students who have missed it in high school. One college dropped the application requirement and, instead, asked its applicants to write an essay on what they had done with their life, and what they looked forward to in college, and what they had planned after graduation from college. This college has restored their application requirement after they found that many of the essays were poorly written! Most recently, Time magazine has published a feature article entitled
“Can't Anyone Speak English Here?” They pointed out many of the faults of the
CONMUN' KATIUN

affect our style of speech and grammar?
The group “War” in their song “Why Can't We Be Friends?” has a section which says, in effect, “If know what I’m saying and the person I’m talking to understands me, why should change?” The character
Henry Higgins, in the Broadway musical “My Fair Lady’, comments on forms of speech: “Use proper English and you're regarded as freak!”
The dramatic change in language might be well-expressed in the following lines seen on a professor's door.
“To be, or not to be”
Shakespeare “To be is to do” Sartre “Do-be, do-be, doo“ Sinatra
Although we cannot all be English majors, we can try to improve the way we communicate with others: our friends, teachers, and parents. On a promotional poster, the American Telegraph and Telephone System has written these words :
“To communicate is the beginning of understanding.” Wise advice for all of us.

Catsup downpour
(CPS)While other city dwellers choke on pollution, some Oakland, Ca. residents wash catsup out of their hair instead.
Government air pollution experts have found that it sometimes rains catsup near a cannery in East Oakland. Coming into contact with steam clouds of residues emitted from the factory is like brushing into a large wad of cotton candy, according to Bay Area Air Pollution Control engineers.
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Pollution Engineer Don Gilson said the steam “looks like catsup, but it tastes like Sugar, a sort of sugary catsup.”
After walking into the cloud, he said, “My hair was sticky. had to wash it out as soon as got home.”
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6 FOUNTAINHEADVOL.7, NO. 523 SEPTEMBER 1975
FEATURES
Sunday blues What to do when you're down and out (of money)
3) Take your filmless camera over to a dorm housing the sex of your preference and Say you're doing the illustration sfor the new “Joy of Sex”.
4) Rip off everything your miserable roommate owns, and hold a yard sale on the mall.
5) Invite over your more creative buddies & place obscene phone calls.(A classic is the “This is the health department, you are believed to have v.d.” routine.)
6) Build a 25-foot papier-mache great white shark and sneak it into the Minges pool. If you can’t get into the pool carrying a huge fish, try floating it down the Tar River.
7) Practice exotic dancing in front of your dorm window; if and only if there is a receptive audience on the street below. (You'll need a sun lamp or other type of spotlight





Envision an average Sunday. You have gotten over Saturday night’s hangover, and you're beginning to yearn for some diversion from your numdrum existence. The only thing standing between you and excitement is your empty wallet.
The lack of funds would rule out jetting to D.C. for the Redskins game, or to New York for Xaviera Hollanders Sunday brunch.
In its continuous effort to serve and enlighten the EZU student body, the Fountainhead has compiled this list of cheap, but worthwhile entertainment available in the Greenville area.
1) Hitchhike to Falkland and pass the day talking to the drunks at the local “package
store’. If you're lucky, Someone may even treat you to a Red-White-and-Blue. apparatus.) 2) Chip in for some weenies and marshmallows. Hike across Fifth Street to 8) Roll your own cigarette in a public place and watch how the police suddenly appear Chancellor Jenkins’ house and stage a front-lawn cookout. as you light up.
9) Create your own version of the “Towering Inferno” flood scene by arranging to have every toilet in your dorm flushed simultaneously.
10) Wallpaper your room, using rubber cement and old issues of the Fountainhead. By doing this, you will be conserving paper and beautifying America, not to mention giving your environment that “well-read” feeling.
naturally, our list is not complete. But, hopefully, our suggestions will be the foundation to years of fascinating Sunday afternoons.

- Pat Coyle

oP Yy

‘
Ton 7 's
ECU to offer television credit
“The Duchess of Malfi,’”’ ‘‘Paradise Restored,” a dramatization by Don Taylor about John Milton’s later life, “She Stoops
to Conquet,’’ by Oliver Goldsmith,
iN 2.
,
“2



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Other requirements for credit are purchase of texts and a study guide and attendance at three onp-campus sessions to be held on Saturday’s during the series.
East Carolina University will be offering
: undergraduate credit to viewers of the aaa tcievision series “Classic Theatre-The ——————— a! Humanities in Drama,” to be broadcast




Dream loss
(CPS)Losing the ability to dream can mean a lowering of one’s self-esteem and the villain may be too many hours in front of a television set, according to a study by the Australian National University Center for Continuing Education.
The report warns that excessive television watching may not only alienate the viewer from society but also seems to stimulate impulsive, aggressive behavior.
The report also suggested that losing the ability to dream can lead to a confused sense of identity and momentary forgetfulness. Television programs, especially those in color, appear to be a
‘ise of the increasing use of tranquilizers
‘bituates, the report concluded.


over the UNC-TV network beginning Thursday, Sept. 25.
The series comprises 13 original dramas or adaptations from literature by famous dramatists. All performances were produced by the BBA and feature such distinguished British actors as Sir Ralph Richardson, Juliet Mills, Janet Suzman, Tom Courtenay and lan Ogilvy.
Plays and adaptations to be included in theseries are Shapespeare’s “Macbeth,” Marlowe’s “Edward 1I,” John Websters

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Voltaire’s “Candide,” Sheridan’s “The Rivals”, Ibsen’s “The Wild Duck” and “Hedda Gabler,” “Trelawny of the ‘Wells’,” by Arthur Wing Pinero, Chekhov's “The Three Sisters” Synge’s “The Playboy of the Western World,” and Shaw’s ‘Mrs. Warren’s Profession.”
Persons who wish to view the series tor credit will watch each televised Thursday evening performance, as well as a half-hour “Preview” of each play broadcast on the preciding Wednesday afternoon, and repeated again before the Thursday drama broadcast.
Campus instructor for the Saturday sessions will be Jeanne Finnan, a member of the ECU drama and speech faculty.
Further details about the “Classic Theatre” TV series and information about receiving credit for participation are available from L. Allen. Churchill of the Division of Continuing Education, ECU, Greenville.
Registration deadline for persons who wish to receive credit is September 26, although late registration will be accepted on a space-available basis until Oct. 4.
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO. 523 SEPTEMBER 1975 7


Med school. . .
Continued from pace 1
“Also, they must be active in research because research is what keeps a school strong, conscious of its quality and its contribution to the betterment of health in its own region.
“In addition, the clinical science faculty members must be able to provide service that is, in our instance, educational and consultative in character. The result will be that Pitt Memorial Hospital and Pitt County in general will become a greater regional center for medical care for eastern North Carolina.”
But in as much as the med school officials are looking for qualified faculty members, prospective med school faculty
Book-theft . . .
Continued from page 1. thieves of any kind, and book-thieves are no exception.
“The problem with book-thefts the past two years has been that the Honor Council has not given stiff penalties.”
mallory recommended that a student convicted of deliberate and premeditated book-theft be suspended for one to three quarters.
“ don’t think the average ECU student can afford to have his or her books stolen, and neither do think that he or she would appreciate knowing that the apprehended thief could get off with a slap on the wrist,” said Mallory.
“In the past couple of years, students convicted of stealing books at ECU have not been suspended,” said Dennis Honeycutt, attorney general of the ECU Honor Council.
“They have only received suspended suspensions.
“But if the situation does not improve, more severe measures will have to be taken.
“In fact, a harder line of action is planned for this year.”
“We don’t get many calls conceming book-thefts,” said Don Edwards, manager of the University Book Exchange (UBE) on S. Cotanche St.
“We spot-check for identification, especially if someone wants to sell us books at mid-quarter, but regular checking would take a lot of time and personnel.
“Mark your books, and report thefts to us, and to the campus store immediately.
tits auth,’


STUDENT

members are at the same time seeking positions in viable accredited medical schools.
“The search committee invites the prospective faculty to visit the ECU med school and to investigate its programs, departments and facilities while they are recruiting them,” according to Laupus.
Accreditation of a medical school is very important to the faculty also.
“The accreditation process is a review process by the Liaison Committee for Medical Education (LCME) which derives from the American Association of Medical Colleges (AAMC) and the American Medical Association (AMA),” said Laupus explaining the process the ECU med school must go through to obtain accreditation.
“Both (the AAMCand AMA) have a very strong sense of responsiblity for maintenance of high quality standards in medical education.”
Representatives of the LCMA will come to ECU for an accreditation visit, according to Laupus.
“They will review the faculty in terms of its teaching ability, peer reputation and research productivity,” said Laupus. “They will judge the school’s program and curriculum. They will judge in the qualitative and quantitative sense the facilities for teaching which includes office space, laboratories, classrooms and the hospital facilities.
“And, in addition, they will judge the residency training program, and the continuing education program for practicing physicians, among other things.


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Pot laws eased
By ALLAN RABINOWTIZ
CPS“I can think of no area of criminal law where so-called crime and punishment are in such imbalance.”
Sen. Alan Cranston D-CA
In most parts of the country, a person caught with as little marijuana as one joint is still officially a “criminal,” and will have a life-long criminal record to prove it. But efforts to decriminalize marijuana gained momentum this past summer with five states making major reforms in their marijuana laws. Another state gave constitutional protection to persons who possess marijuana only in their homes and two major federal marijuana reform bills are awaiting action in Congress.
Five statesAlaska, California, Colorado, Ohio and Maine-will not consider possession of small amounts of pot a civil offense, dropping criminal records and jail sentences for possession. Instead, a maximum fine of $100 (except in Maine, where the fine for possession of any amount of marijuana for personal use is $200) will be imposed. The laws are patterned after the legislation of Oregon, which in 1973 became the first state to decriminalize pot.
In Alaska, laws against pot were weakened still further when the state Supreme Court ruled that possession of marijuana by adults in the home fell under
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the constituionally protected right of privacy. The 5-0 landmark decision, based on the Alaska constitution and not the Federal Constitution, cannot be appealed to the U.S. Supreme Court.
Meanwhile, two measures dealing with marijuana reform are awaiting action in the U.S. Senate. One bill, sponsored by Jacob Javits (R-N.Y.), Alan Cranston (D-CA.) and others in a bi-partisan coalition, calls for the reduction of marijuana penalties to a civil offense punishable by a fine not to exceed $100.
At the same time, an amendment dealing with marijuana decriminalization is being pushed alongside the massive new Federal Criminal Code now under consideration by the Senate. A product of the Nixon and Ford administration, the revised code, if enacted, would penalize possessors of any amount of marijuana with 30-day jail sentence andor a fine of up to $10,000 unless the decriminalization amendment is included.
Two similiar measures are currently under review by sub-committees in the House of Representataives.
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ECU NIGHT AT
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Sept. 26 Grand Opening of Our Roller Skating Rink
Serer rrrrrrrerrrereeree eee Sees eee ees
Meeting : Prospective ECU Club Hockey Players
Tues. Pane 23 at 6:00 at T.R.R.C.

8 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO. 5 23 SEPTEMBER 1975
IOI AO SIO,



EN

Tuition raise helps Intramurals program
By HELEN TYLER
This year student's tuition rates were raised and part of the extra money has gone to the Intramural Sports Program at ECU. Whether or not this extra money is worth the program is a matter of debate,
Inner-tube Water Basketball is also new to ECU but has been doing very well in Appalachian. This will fall under the co-rec program. Inner-tube Water Basketball will take place in October.
The third new program this year is the Co-Rec Sports Carnival which is a take-off
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quarter for intramural sports. “! believe that $5 a quarter is the best investment a student could make to the university,” said Edwards.
It does not matter if a student likes to participate in team sports or just wants to
educational media specialist in a number
Students participating and hopes to have 75 per cent of the student body participating in intramural sports within the next 3 years.
If there is a sports program which is not in effect now and enough students would like to see it started, Edwards says they
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but Dr. Wayne Edwards, the new director ; play tennis, golf or go swimming, there is —will gladly try it out. Any proaram which i of the intramural sports, is convinced that on the TV show, “Almost Anything Goes”. something for every student offered by bata pen wal will yi pA at in so i. Be cre the program is worth the money the There will be plenty tgs i a 4 intramural sports. empnasion ihe prosine whieh the petecsiah students were forced to put into it. men and women students, September Edwards d through October 9, when the carnival will oes want to see more students enjoy. that are Edwards, who came to ECU from be held. person. Appalachian, brought along his assistant - — si ‘ is massive r Ms. Ann Lowdermilk, who will be in charge th gyms wi open days a week t movies ¢ of the women’s intramurals. with a supervisor at all times to keep rary cience epar men days of t non-students out and to keep discipline. audiences Edwar came to ECU ee sigh Monday through Friday, Memorial will be ‘ actresses the need for improvement. “I came here — open from 4 p.m. - 11 p.m. and Minges will h f i almost e because the program needs improvement, be open from 6:30 p.m. - 11 p.m. except res new acu ty mem ers popularit) said Edwards. Edwards plans to use the during basketball season. On Saturday, (who. wi money provided by the students for the — poth gyms will be open from 9 a.m. - 9 Hollywoo improvement. “ p p.m. and on Sunday from 1 p.m. - 9 p.m. Dr. Gene D. Lanier, Chariman of the of cameos. a Edwards is introducing three ao Students will be able to check out ECU Department of Library Science, Gill was previously Assistant Professor Today programs this year. The co-recreationa equipment in both gyms. This includes announced this week the appointment of and Director of Library Science at the West th a — he racquets, golf clubs two new faculty members in the Virginia College of Graduate Studies and psi “ think it is horrible that men are on and volleyball. Edwards says there will be Department this fall. They are BenjaminR. also served as Coordinator of poe one side of campus and women are onthe better and more equipment within the next Guise and Louis J. Gill. the Audiovisual Department. The West struggle a Dr. Guise comes to ECU from San Virginia College of Graduate Studies was 9 other side,” said Edwards. 4 months. : eoareh, ty ; Jacinto College in Houston, Texas where set up in Institute, West Virginia as a This program will consist of tennis, There will be a sports medicine trainer he served as director of libraries. He has branch of West Virginia University. He the chara racquetball, Co-Rec Sports Carnival, —at every intramural sports event this year. held library and teaching positions previously has held positions at Northern of the ery inner-tube water basketball, badminton, Edward feels that this is very important to previously at Middle Tennessee State Michigan University and numerous junior identity f volleyball, horseshoe mixed doubles and the students to have a special aid, incase — University, Purdue University, North Texas and senior high schools in New Jersey. He his action archery. Edwards believes that the — of an injury. State Unviersity and East Texas State holds degrees from Pennsylvania State and he ket students will enjoy participating in sports A , University. He holds degrees from East Teachers’ College; Seton Hall Universit are going mately 9000 st i . ’ y; together. ee y udents pay $5 a Texas State University and North Texas and Rutgers University. He has completed In St State University with majors in library additional work at the University of with scri science and audiovisuals. He has also Wisconsin, Wayne State University, and created a served as a library consultant and as an the University of Kentucky and the
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO. 523 SEPTEMBER 1975 9


ENTERTAINMENT


rages

saiieeaiimitadi
Warren Beatty is great inShampoo role
SHAMPOO By CHIP GWYNN Staff Writer
In creating movie characters screen writers seem to be attempting to explore certain areas of human behavior and action that are generally foreign to the average person. This accounts largely for the massive number of people who went to the movies during Hollywood’s spectacular days of the twenties and thirties. Those audiences went to see actors and actresses in movie roles that glorified almost every human trait and action. The popularity of these actors and actresses (who were almost trapped inside Hollywood's “star system’) was assured if they made their own personal lives an extension of their movie roles.
Today, partly because of the large youth market, film characters are assuming the role of the anti-hero, who's actions on the screen illustrate a desperate struggle for an identity of some kind. The search for this identity manifests itself in the characters action. The ultimate failure of the anti-hero character to establish an identity for himself becomes obvious as his actions become more and more pitiful and he keeps insisting on how great things are going.
In Shampoo, Warren Beatty, along with script writer Robert Towne, has created a character that fits into the
By KIM GARFIELD Pop Scene Service
Like the title of their new hit album, The Pointer Sisters are Steppin’. Right back into the limelight.
After a year of major setbacks, including the illness of youngest sister June and a lengthy law suit with their former record company, the talented quartet are once again drawing the kind of public and critical adulation that earned them gold albums and a Grammy award.
Like the high-heeled sneakers on their album cover, their clothes are still campy chic. But the songs show a broader range of their imagination, spirit and skill.
“When you're first getting business you're afraid to say too much ‘cause they tell you you don’t know anything,” said Ruth Pointer, following an SRO concert in New York which marked the return of June Pointer to the sisters’
absence.
“But now we've reached the point where we can pick our own material and do the things we used to pay others to do for us,” she continued. “Steppin’ is the result. ‘Cause we are. We're movin’ and we’re learnin’ and we're growing.”
“And we're writing more,” said Anita, strolling into the New York hotel suite with Bonnie. The only sister not present was June, who still needs to get a much rest as possible.
into the
heavy concert schedule after a six-month.
anti-hero mold. From watching Beatty in Shampoo one can’t help but feel that his role as George the character is not completely divorced from Beatty the actor. Beatty achieved this blend of character and actor by creating a role for himself that fits his own life style.
The film takes place on election eve in 1968 and pictures of Nixon and Agnew keep reappearing throughout the film. George (Warren Beatty) is a Beverly Hills hair dresser, who caters to the women of southern California in more ways than one. George puts on a display of almost superhuman virility as he manages to hop in and out of bed with more girls than would seem possible. George’s virility is matched only by his ability to make up feeble excuses and meager lies that keep him out of hot water for a while.
The plot revolves around George wanting to open up his own hair dressing salon and his subsequent efforts to stay on good terms with the people who can make it possible. The only problem is that George’s benefactor is having an affair with Jackie (July Christie) one of George’s old girlfriends. George, by the way, is sleeping with his benefactors wife, unknown to him of course and he has a steady girlfriend Jill, (Goldie Hawn) on the side. All of these people end up at the same party with obviously disasterous results.
If all of this lustful action sounds a
rasa

Overcoming obstacles is nothing new for the Pointer Sisters. They've been “steppin” since they were little girls born in the slums of Oakland, Calif bone poor.
Like so many other black singers, the girls first sang in church, in their father's congregation. The Reverend Elton Pointer and his wife, Sarah, were very strict parents who only let their daughters sing hymns and gospels.
little thin as a plot for a serious movie then you are right. Beatty (who also helped produce the film) has structured the film so that the rich society of which he is so much a part is held up to ridicule. The effect Beatty and director Hal Ashby have achieved is excellent. Ashby has done a good job putting into cinematic terms the shallow views of the self centered people who surround George as well as: the political candidates.
It is probably no coincidence that the movie takes place on election eve. If there are any direct political statements in the film however, they are too muddled to say anything worthwhile. Except that the people who surround even the president himself are just as confused as George. As the night wears on and George finds himself deeper and deeper in trouble with his lady friends so to it seems that the country is falling deeper and deeper in trouble as Nixon increases his lead in the presidential race. Such statements of political parallelism would not have been possible without previous knowledge of the Watergate affair. Using this type of hindsight in a foresight situation, such as the situation the movie is trying to project is not good or valid satire. It works only as a comic parallel and has no value as any kind of satire.
It is almost ironic that the strong point in Shampoo is also its weak point. Perhaps the most disturbing thing about

“We were so poor we used to amuse ourselves by playing ‘house’ and dressing up in grandma's clothes. Then we'd put on talent shows in the kitchen, pretending the table was a piano,” Bonnie recalled.
When the girls entered high school they still wore grandma’s clothes the kind of outlandish 30’s outfits that have since become their trademark.
Bonnie and June were the first to try
the film is the shallowness of not only George but also all the characters around him. The women George sleeps with all seem a little insipid and they listen to his lies because he appeals to their vanity. Jil! is torn between taking a modeling assignment in Egypt and staying with George. She finally realizes George’s game but only after she has been hit over the head with the evidence. Jackie still feels strongly about George but she also realizes that her financial problems are over if she stays with her current lover.
It is also this shallowness that adds to the charm and easiness of George as well as giving the film itself a light touch. George’s shallow character and his ultimate loss of all his girlfriends are what make him an anti-hero. George builds a myth around himself through his sexual victories and not only is he caught up in his own myth but everybody around him feels the same. At one point Jackie says that the reason she left him was because he was always so happy. This is evidence of the myth affecting other people.
George is eventually snapped out of his believing in his own myth by the death of one of his friend’s sons. At this point George has a chance for salvation and he tries to get Jackie to marry him but it is too late. George wakes up too late to save himself from the alienation he fears to much.
Pointer Sisters :Steppin Right right back
singing professionally. As “The Pointer Sisters, A Pair,” they got their first job singing at Oakiand’s Leamington Hotel.
Eventually Anita and Ruth joined in and the Pointers were singing together just as they did when they were children in their father’s church.
“The folks were really scared about our intentions,” Ruth confided. “They thought we wouldn't be accepted and they didn’t want us to go through the hurts.”
They hurt plenty. At the urging of their first “manager” the sisters gathered up all their possessions and headed for Houston to make their fortune. But promised gigs never materialized, scheduled recording sessions never happened ai finally, without a dime to their name, they wired back to San Francisco for money to get home.
As Anita explained it, “We wired a guy we were told to contact in case of emergency. He turned out to . 2 David Rubinson who's still producing our album to this day.”
Rubinson came to the rescue and gave the sisters their first session work as backup singers with Cold Blood and the tivin Bishop group. Next came national appearances with Dave Mason, more
backup sessions with Grace Slick and Tai
Mahal, an finally their first solo appeara ice at the Troubadour in Los Angeles.
“Our clothes caused as much attention as our singing,” said Bonnie, laughingly.
Continued on page 11.

1lO FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO. 523 SEPTEMBER 1975


ENTERTAINMENT



Grateful Dead return
BLUES FOR ALLAH GRATEFUL DEAD By BOB KEPNER
In the latter portion of 1974, the Grateful Dead quit touring and set about the task of developing a form of music uniquely their own. Blues for Allah is the result of the Dead’s re-evaluation of their musical direction and six months of »atient work at Bob Weir's studio. The new aibum represents as sharp a break from the “ontemporary music scene as Anthem Of The Sun did in 1968. Until 1974, however, the Dead basically played established musical forms (Jazz, Blues, Country, etc.) and interpreted those styles in a unique nanner. The problem which they sonfronted was one of choice. They could
jo back to roots” and play established yrms again, or they could break new round. The Dead opted for the latter urse. As Jerry Garcia has stated in cent interviews, the band has sought to 2ak away from what he termed as musical cliches.”
Blues for Allah is thus based upon new tonal systems developed by the Grateful Dead. The album also marks the return of percussionist Mickey Hard to the band. Evidence of the Dead’s new synthesis of established forms and their tonal systems is especially apparent in the first three

Ee ee eT oe a
selections. ‘Help On the Way”, “Slipknot!”, and “Franklin's Tower’ are fused together in the-vocal-instrumental- vocal format employed in the Dead’s concerts. “Help On the Way” is a jazzy piece in which Jerry Garcia’s leads intertwine nicely with Bob Weir's modified chop style on rhythm guitar.
‘““Franklin’s Tower’ is a deceptively simple tune set in an asymmetrical structure. The light, bouncy, almost reggae beat is attributal in large part to the organ work of Keith Godchaux.
Further Latin influences are noticeable in the rhythm section on the following instrumentals, “King Solomon's Marbles” and “Stronger Than Dirt of Milkin’ The Turkey”. Mickey Hart's percussion is in no small part responsible for this effect. The overall impression created is quite novel since Garcia, Weir, and Godchaux play essentially in a “spacey” manner instantly recognizable to those who have attended Grateful Dead concerts. The first side ends with a Weir-Barlow selection entitled “The Music Never Stopped”. This is as close to a Standard rock number as one will hear on Blues for Allah. Bob Weir is featured on lead vocal and Steven Schuster on saxophone. The vocal harmonies, especially those of Donna Godchaux, are quite good.
The second side begins wit what is
EE EE 8

with Blues For Allah
undoubtedly the best piece contained in the album. “Crazy Fingers” represents the best recorded lyrics yet written by Robert Hunter. “Help On The Way”, “Franklin's Tower’ and “Blues for Allah” are also Garcia-Hunter compositions and of excellent quality. Yet “Crazy Fingers” is clearly superior. Hunter's images superlatively enhance the waltzy, sentimental mood inherent in Garcia’s music. Not enough can be said about the incredible tightness of the band and the gentle strength of the vocals. “Sage and Spirit”, a Weir composition, forms a bridge between the first and latter portion sof the album. Steven Schuster’s reedwork prepares the listener for the eastern flavor of the music to follow. The title song, “Blues for Allah”, begins with a typical blues intro but quickly becomes much more. The vocal portion is in an eastern
style but as Blues for Allah” runs smoothly
into “Sandcastles and Glass Camels”, the instrumental jam becomes spacier than any previous recordings or possibly anything yet performed in concert. The jam progresses into the final track, entitled “Strange Occurences In the Desert”. This number proceeds into a blues progression in which a vocal chant provides a focal point from which Donna Godchaux and Jerry Garcia expand. The concert-like format of the last three album tracks is
completed as the album ends with a few s
it a
UCCANEE!

used on
SAIL Students

ev a v ae xg
oo” os
CR ee
Make your appointment now for
your YEARBOOK PORTRAITS at
Wright Annex 10:00-3:00 or call 758-6501 after 3:00 Wednesday September 24 - Friday September 26
GEE AE i i ci

Ee tig
RE AE a he ee cat tt
bars from “Blues for Allah”.
Blues for Allah is also the first album issued by Grateful Dead Records to be distributed by United Artists under their new contract. Hopefully this new arrangement will give the Grateful Dead an opportunity to proceed from this fine new beginning without becoming bogged down in business hassles as before. Since bassist Phil Lesh, the Godchauxs, Jerry Garcia and Bob Weir are working on their own musical projects, the eclectical tradition of the Grateful Dead continues. We can therefore eagerly await new musical syntheses in the future.

ea pee
a a a
e
s “
‘PPLEPSSSSSRR SSS
EEE EE EE AEE i EB a



Pag

Ly
irst album rds to be nder their his new j Dead an 3 fine new ged down re. Since ixs, Jerry J on their eclectical ontinues. vait new

a8y G' FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO. 523 SEPTEMBER 1975





ENTERTAINMENT



Pointer Sisters continued from page 9.
home and their daughters. They had to move into an icky-house in the deep
slums. To be able to bring them out of
“People don't really know what it takes to sing songs like ‘Cloudburst’ or ‘Saltpeanuts.’ They have to have somethine that'll just
smack ‘em in the face, like our clothes.”
thattnats a good feeling,’ she


— CONCERTS At ECU
SINGLETREE & PEGASUS
By KENT JOHNSON
The concert at Wright Auditorium Tuesday became a virtual tribute to WECU AM 57. The producer, Ken Strayhorn, also produced Strawberry Jam last spring. Strayhorn explained, “We just wanted to keep the idea (of Strawberry Jam) alive through the summer and bring some of the
groups back this quarter.”
and the
Originally planned for the mali, poorly publicized, nevertheless concert drew a large crowd
Singletree, a showy seven piece group, sporting an electric violin, and an electric
banjo, were first to play. Lead vocal, Woody Thurman demonstrated crowd control in his monologues between songs.
ocarcely comparable to Singletree was four piece Pegasus, introduced as “The finest rock and roll band in North
Carolina’. Their show began with the flash and smoke from flash powder
Both groups were performing almost exclusively original material. It was refreshing to hear original work, rather than recycled “Top 40” material that is too often performed
Most amazing about the concert was that the groups were persuaded to play free of charge. Erik Sieurin, also with WECU contacted Pegasus during the summer and put them in touch with Strayhorn to make arrangements for the concert
Strayhorn explained how he persuaded the groups to play, “! thought this concert would be a good chance for the groups to get their original shows together. When those groups are playing at bars, people
Sisters, That’s a Plenty, and Live It the Opera House brought: lot of attention, too,
don’t want to hear their original stuff.”
At the highlight of a poem recited by Thurman), a puff of smoke interrupted, and violinist Michael Kinsey began a powerful instrumenta
i H.LHODGES & CO.INC. ae ae
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Strayhorn was recently appointed chairman of Coffeehouse Committee for Student Union.
rere we
Zipper front hooded sweat shirts with pockets

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continued. The others nodded.
‘People didn’t expect us to make it or if they did they figured we’d run off with the money and beout partying all the time 3onnie piped in. “The only complaint
Their first three aloms, The Pointer
as well as reaci rig tine magic million mark necessary for “gold” certification
folks have right now is not seeing eno And “Fairytale,” written by Anita and 4 Bonnie, won a Grammy as Best Country na in 1974 nd Mr D- ‘ : rs But Steppin they fes A om rea expres r y are ai! aOut; and tne nit r 10m, How Long sters i € le saw tner se tneir nurcr the
SSS ET MMA

a
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g
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Fresh Fillet of Trout $1.39
Served with Coleslaw French Fries Hushpuppies
Daily Specials Whole Baby Flounder $1.89 Coleslaw FF Hushpuppies
Popcom Shrimp $1.99 Coleslaw FF Hush puppies

, FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO. 523 SEPTEMBER 1975
ENTER FOUNTAINHEAD'S FOOTBALL
SSS SSS SSSSSSSSSSSS






PSS SSSSSS 5
1. ECU - SOUTHERN ILLINOIS
PIRATES CHEST
Corner of Charles St. & Greenville Blvd.
Kaa KKKKKEK
SPECIAL— With This Ad
Free Bag Of Ice
PIRATES CHEST With °5.00 Purchase! 2. N.C. STATE - MICHIGAN STATE
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(G4) BIGGS DRUG STORE
300 evans st. phone: 7522136
PRESCRIPTIONS cosmetics - photo supplies - fountain

delivery service

WE GIFT WRAP & WRAP FOR MAILING

Bankamericard Charge Accounts plus S & H Green Stamps
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CASH PRIZES EACH WEEK ! Ist prize15.00 2nd prize10.00 3rd prize5.00
FOOTBALL CONTEST ENTRY RULES
1. Select the teams you think will win this Saturday's football slate from those listed in
the Tuesday this contest appears in the paper.
wi L EG ej PERCO P the advertising blocks on these two pages. Two games are listed in each block. All twenty game blocks must be completed before this entry black will be ruled valid. To a indicate your choice of the winner simply write the name of the winning school in the COUPON entry blank with the corresponding number. : — Each winner must be placed in the proper blank to be ruled valid. VW 4 CR. Smee ween oft Hs Tiebreakers include the final score of the ECU game of the week and the total yards, P XU anything at the station except gas rushing and passing, that Pat Dye’s charges pick up in that game for the week. Tiebreaker Stats will only be used in case of ties. Prize money will be shared in the event of ties after 4 ny with this Coupon — using tiebreaker entries. y a Sr 3. All entry blanks must be placed in the box marked “football contest” located outside - 110 WEST 14th ST. GREENVILLE the Fountainhead office door in the new Publications Center by noon Friday following z
14. Teu - NEBRASKA 4. All entry blanks must be accompanied by a valid 1D number.
13. TENNESSEE - AUBURN aT
5. This contest is not open to members of the Fountainhead staff or their immediate families or faculty and staff members.
6. Contest winners will be announced the Tuesday following the Saturday game slate.
7. Appeals concerning the contest must be submitted in writing to the Editor-in-Chief of Fountainhead within one week of contest publications date.



17. GEORGIA - SOUTH CAROLINA
9. WISCONSIN - MISSOURI 10. MIAMI Fla. - OKLAHOMA
WHEN YOUR CAR NEEDS
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cs, ae —
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it :

FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO. 523 SEPTEMBER 1975 3
teen nn : ONTEST! CASH PRIZES EACH WEEK !

8. NORTH CAROLINA - OHIO STATE


7. VIRGINIA - DUKE
DIAMONDS - WATCHES - JEWELRY - CLOCKS AUTHORIZED SEIKO AND TIMEX REPAIR CENTER COMPLETE JEWELRY REPAIR
Floyd G. Robinson Discount Jewelers
FLOYD AND MIKE ROBINSON LICENSED WATCHMAKERS
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Engraving Greek Letters Also “If It Doesn't Tick-Tock to Us!”






18 a ae 0 20 Final Score a aaa ECU: ECU , Opponent a ha
4 eee LLP oe eee eee eee Se SSeS SSeS See. ST
6. KANSAS ST. - WAKE FOREST
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5 points West End Shop. Cen. 264 Bypass (NCNB 24







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plus
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11. NOTRE DAME - NORTHWESTERN
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OPEN 24 HOURS GOOD LUCK PIRATES!
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3. FURMAN - APPALACHIAN ST. 4. RICHMOND - VPI
Students over 21 Apply at the Buccaneer
Wed. - Fri. - Sat. Live Entertainment 8pm til Zam
Wie Brown Bagging WY: sats
Call: 752-2317

7 A SERVICE OF SPIRIT FROM THE SEA

tatlUms - 14 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO. 523 SEPTEMBER 1975



dda ©4 -4 eo) olin eg


R
: Wy Ay

Afro center plans for open house


oT i Mcn 4 a JUNK 1 Yel al j e need i hie : — r sme an tura Center re Ul j Moore. r of Business Affairs. $3 million Mendenhal ampus know what IS ent hould be ufficient for all re said. “Segregation of the mey aCe at ttis a horrible mistake NCC 86 SSS US VOTES 2 © 4b 40S LV EON EEL EUSUEVE NEV 9 VEU ERSTE v4 84 NEUEUE NS USNS NE LEU ve a4 ; 3 : : ASHION r : : . od a 2 : a : i . : : our sewing neaaquarters ; £ . « € ‘
We carry a complete line of Fine Fabrics, from campus fads to formals to Bridesmaids Fabrics also a complete
selection of all sewing notions and accessories.
3 Bring this ad and receive a 10 discount on any purchase


Fashion Fabrics

333 Arlington Blvd. Across from Pitt Plaza



AN ACCIDENT.

ECU delegatior attends meetin

By DONALD RAINS The East Carolina University De gation to the North Carolina Stud Legislature (NCSL) made key gains at Interim Council meeting at High Pc College,Saturday, Sept. 20

The mail business consisted proving the years budget and choo: be h » date i the annual convention Ww DA) Cat i yt : Nill ne ne March 44 throudl Vi h . ‘ , a ' ' 1 4s ne i é 4
PAit i
reception office, a coat-check room, and a lena Secretary State
main lounge area, said Ken Hammond
program director of the new Union EC Senior Citizer Dill recel
honorable mention during the 197:
During the summer, the floors wer ession alsc
sanded and refinished and lounge Attending the Interim Session f
furnishings from the old Union were ECU - Steve Nobles Li
added Tommy) Thomason, Jeannie Bobert: James J. Lowry, director of the and Don Rains
Also attending were Karen Lee, Tyler, Kathy Drake and Frank Saubers
ers i “ , ‘. cUU, said total cost for
t yet available
physical plant at
remodeling the Center is nc
Mea bkahatahaetit tt tttAthnktttttttitkitthbhd
Red Rooster Restaurant
2713 EAST 10TH STREET e GREENVILLE, N.C. PHONE 758-1920 open 7:00 am - 8:30 pm HOME COOKED MEALS
RED ROOSTER SPECIALS
Mon. 14 BBQ Chicken, 2 Vegetables
Tues. Country-style Steak, w Rice & Gravy, one Vegetable Wed. Salisbury Steak, 2 Veg.
Thues. Meat Loaf, 2 Veg.
Fri. Seafood Platter - Fresh Trout, Shrimp, Oysters, F.F Slaw
$1.80 $1.80 $1.80 $1.80 $2.95
all specials include rolls & hushpuppies
ALSO: Breakfast served (homemade biscuits
& Orders to Go! AP SE SG EO LEE OLE ME LIP AF MP SP EP BE IS MEME EE EOE EE ME MEF EAE



4( ry j 2 i ry it 3 , t 4 y € ‘ y , 404 ii f al ECI eI volved in the f ar nai taf fe ; . ; INAING IN YS x; Wer! 11 c 4 JA 4a Ter, ECU's 1974-75 delegation received he ‘anter Ons t t 1 conference bh re the act bi vata. thy, ; Uf i dl Lic i 18 i KITCNeNn TWA patnrooms a lalaqatinor A lc Freemar J if FAISO Al an




Bewi Todé
CHARLE tennis c
The will holc Session: 244 Mer p.m. TI will fee Greenvil questior
“The discuss¢ Executiv seminar traffic c concern Greenvil
The $ Blount, ago on j Jimmy that thi: questior once a
F


PBecooccees cegogieT

Ik FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO. 523 SEPTEMBER 1975 5



atior
Inquiring Photographer Beware ECU students, the INQUIRING PHOTOG might get you—- to express yourself. Today's Question: What should be done with the $148 thousand

2e tin!

NS
ig SGA budget surplus? JOYCE MeNEIL (Business), “Get 2 new y gains at .
tt High Pr
consisted

CHARLES TEAGUE Business, “Light tennis courts at Minges.”


MIKE FLINN Gen. Col “Expand school store.”
THAD THORTON Gen. Col “Get better -
concerts.”


KIM DUDLECK “Have more
Art, recreational facilities in or near dorms.”

SGA sponsors legal rights forum.

The Student Government Association will hold the first of several Legal Right: Sessions Tuesday, September 23 in room








shown by the student body, Sullivan said.
“The lawyers who will field the questions are from the firm retained by the







“Students should come whether they want to ask questions or not,” commented Sullivan, “because somebody there will hit on a topic you are probably puzzled






information. If they don’t have the answer at their fingettips, they can guide you as to how you can get the information you need.
“To survive in this town,” added



ession f 244 Mendenhall Student Union at 7:00 SGA that handles our free legal advice les Li p.m. The question-and-answer session service downtown. There Ai been so about.” Paper and pencils will be supplied, Sullivan, “and to be able to Say you've : Bobert: will feature a representative from a many students asking for private he said, so that students who “might be never seen jail bars from the inside out, Greenville law firm to discuss legal conferences that these open forums are hesitant about asking a question on drug you had best know all the laws and n Lee. questions from the student audience. , almost a necessity. This session won't laws or shoplifting can write it out and regulations you can. The police do. You Saubers “The main topics that will be take the place of private meetings, but it have it answered without anyone knowing owe it oe eid freedom and discussed,” said Tim Sullivan, SGA should clear up a lot of the common Who asked it. your wallet, to know the law. Executive Assistant and emcee of the doubts students have about Greenville, “The lawyers won't be able to answer There will be no lecture given, and the seminar, “will probably be marijuanalaws, — state and federal law,” the SGA official anything precisely, because they want to meeting will begin immediately with traffic codes, tenant rights and ordinance stated. be careful not to give incomplete questions. concerning the consumption of alcohol in “This is the first time we’ve ever had a Greenville. something like this at ECU” stated aia ' pineal Een The SGA retained the law firm - that of Honeycutt, “so we don’t know how popular o @ (ee) ele (ee ele) ele (ee) se (ej@ ee)(se) ele (e! ale (ele) ale (ee) ele) (ee) ee)(ele) efe (ele) ‘el@ (ele) ele (e) PP?) Blount, Crisp and Grantmyre - over a year it will be. But judging by the number ot : o ago on a yearly basis, and SGA President students who have asked SGA to set up ' nt ' Jimmy Honeycutt and the lawyers agreed private counseling forthem, alot of people ‘ that this years contract would include on this campus have legal questions that e s question-and-answer style open forums need answering. These sessions should 1 ; a once a month if enough interest was help.” s E. 10th St. le a ELBOW ROOM, " — d ® iO 0 ‘ 19 Imported Beers and Ales ; a e e . Thursday, September 25 4 Kegs and Pony Kegs (complete set-up) t U O .80 thr ie o 20 Oat a ber 27 : American Beers t .80 turday, September : 0 ® 1 oP if CHECK OUR PRICES : 1 MIXES TEAS IL Ste e I Ra i 4 SPICES BEFORE YOU BUY correés 5 H CRACKERS OPEN BEEF-STICK 7 10 - 10 P.M. - MON. - THURS. ‘ 6 uits : 10 - 10:30 P.M. FRI. - SAT s s : .M. - . FLEXIBLE la REMEMBER! SUNDA V NITE IS LADIES NITE oe : ee) ) (e) ale (e@ ale)(ee) e@ (ee) ele (e@) ele (ee) ele COIS COTES CIC CIC CICS CoC t) Fo Colt Co oy I a si aad ate ie 08

16 FOUNTAINHEADVOL.7, NO. 523 SEPTEMBER 1975



Wine courses offered at many universities
The latest trend on college campuses is tO sip and study the wines of California
re than 200 wine appreciation courses are now offered in connection with colleges and universities, and there are probably 600 campuses where wine Studies go on, according to Wine Institute, the association of California wine growers On many campuses, wine has become a Standard part of the curriculum home economics, chemistry, botany, biology, geography and sociology
j
Wine Institute cites several contribut- ng causes for the wine studies boom college instructors and administrat-
Firet
mn Want to make their courses more appealing to students. And, since there's plenty of history, science and technology
volved in the story of wine, it's easy to relate t ther college studies
A - AS fOr
lege students, Wine Institute speculates that they are flocking to wine courses because
Wine is an important part of cultures that students admire
and traditions
California wines offer more diversity and appeal than ever before, providing something to suit everyone's taste.
Wine is a gift of nature, increasingly viewed as a natural, healthful, moderate beverage. College students are interested in natural foods and beverages.
Wine Institute reports hundreds of requests from educators for information on teaching about wine. To fill the need, a Wine on Campus Packet, has been designed to assist in implementing or continuing any wine-related activity in an educational setting. The packet includes helpful hints for getting a wine course going, a discussion of teaching techniques to encourage the proper use of wine, and an outline and syllabus for an introductory course. Also in the packet are suggestions for starting a wine and food program, and for fitting wine into existing college curricula.
Single copies are available free to
educators from Wine Institute at 165 Post Street. San Francisco, Ca ifornia 94108.
CLASSIFIED


FENDER Twin-Reverb Amp. Only year old. One Fender Professional Series 15’ speaker. $375. 752-7398.
HELP WANTED: Male or female address envelopes at home. $800 per month, possible. See ad under Business Opportunities. Triple ‘’S”’.
BOOK TRADER - located corner Evans and 11th. Trade your paperback books, buy used paperbooks, also comic books. Open TuesSat. 9-4.
SPEAKER CABINET - Two 12's. Great extension cabinet, very well built and in good shape, only $100. 752-7398.
ARABIC DANCE classes now starting. Donna Whitley, former teacher in Casa Blanca & California. 752-0928 after 5:00 p.m.
“Belly Dancing’
FOR SALE: ‘65 Olds, $200.00. Call 758-0497.
WANTED: Musicians male vocalist, female vocalist, horn player, drummer, keyboards. Steady employment. Contact 4-Par Productions. 752-2024.
PORTRAITS by Jack Brendle. 752-5133.

.




Tuesday Wednesday 924 Thursday Friday Saturday NEXT WEEK
Buccaneer COMING THURSDAY & FRIDAY

S2e
920 926
927
REVELATION REVELATION
WHIZ KIDS WHIZ KIDS BLACKWATER
SANDCASTLE







“SOMEDAY you'll own a Yamaha”and it could be today ‘cause mine is for sale! ! It is a 350 road bike in excellent condition with less than 2100 miles. It’s a great buy for $600 and it could be yours if you call 756-3783 after 5:00 p.m.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES - Address envelopes at home. $800 per month, possible. Offer-details, send 50 cents (refundable) to: Triple ‘'S’’, 669-W35 Highway 138, Pinion Hill, CA 92372.
FOR SALE: Silvertone Bass Amp. Good Condition $85. Hollowbody electric guitar two pickup - exc. condition $100.
Call 752-7398.
FOR SALE: ‘64 Buick, white with red interior, good tires (snow tires on back). Needs muffler and radio antenna. Price $175.00.
LOST: Pair of glasses, black-opel plastic. 752-857)
FOR SALE: Lafayette AM-FM stereo receiver. Minimum 50 RMS watts excellent cond. Was $280.00, asking $175. Small manual portable Olivetti typewriter $55, 758-5150.
WANTED: Female roommate to share 2 bedroom garden apartment (furnished). Located just behind Belk. 1900 S. Charles St. No. 15c. Stop by After 5 p.m. and talk to Martha McCown about it.
PHOTOGRAPHIC models needed. Part- time; hourly. Must be 18-25, 55’ - 6’. 95-135 Ibs weight in proportion to height.
Commercial photography and sports promotion. Prefer prior experience. Apply in person only. 1:00-4:30 p.m Monday Friday. Saturday by Appt. Bring your portfolio
Studio Photographen, M.A. McGilvary & Assoc 1131 S. Evans St Greenville. 758-0334
FOR SALE: 54 volume Britannica Great Books. Mint condition. $450 or best offer Call Tom 758-3631
FOR SALE: Solid wood mediterranean bedroom suite 7 pieces for only $500. Headboard & frame, 6 foot man’s chest, two 4 foot mirrors, two drawer triple dressers, two drawer night stand, one light green velvet Broyhill sofa - like new $225 Antique ice box 33'’ x 46'’ with glass shelves. 756-6618
WANTED: Musicians for Top 40 band. Call Whitey Martin 758-5680 or 752-7303
STUDENTS: Earn while you learn Part-tim2 contact work affords extra income. For appointment, call 752-857
between 12 & 3 p.m
PERSONAL: 10 1.6 on trees, G.L
Fig Newtons grow



Ter TTY e x cs
a


ee

FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO. 523 SEPTEMBER 175 7









hire eg ag, eg ig em a et ct tO PN AS EN ESN gE, MEE ALEC LO ARE ORI a Ms NR iy, RN RC ANE T ee ADEE TS EM DP RUBE EES BEES 4B OS NURI ESN ICH A ME PE A ae OER IRIE ES OEE AT
cd ee ste Laupus cites inaccuracies a”’and
ie v0 By KENNETH CAMPBELL The Med School is asking for equal
‘eat buy Assistant News Editor representation on the board because the
you call Liaison Committee on Medical Education
Inaccurate newspaper articles concern- is demanding it, according to the articles ing the East Carolina University Medical The C - School's representation on the Pitt e Liaison ommittee we
Address Memorial Hospital Trustees’ Executive 2°C"editng agency of the Medical School
month, Board have appeared recently, according The people of Pitt County are afraid the
) cents to William E. Laupus, Dean of the ECU hospital will be taken over by the med
‘ile med school school, the articles repor’ed
)
«“ , Dr. Eric Fearrington, chief of staff of The inaccuracies presen . tne recmen the Pitt Memorial Hospital , said in the issues of the (Greenville) Daily Reflector vous
2. Good Reflectors articie that the University
guitar and the (Raleigh) News and Observer will should sell their ople on the affiliation be corrected in the near future,” said 0U al ise atte Laupus agreement the Hospital and University
have already agreed to “The affiliation argument is being Also, the articles reported that Laupus studied by the School of Medicine in light would send Fearrington a copy of the
He hes of its accreditation requirements. ” Liaison Committee’s report which called
lied for equal representation Price Laupus declined to comment further. q P The news articles to which Laupus
aan referred said the Pitt County Memorial TEN
—! Hospital Board refused to give the ECU STOP LOOK LIS Med Schoo! equal representation on the
stereo hospital Trustees’ Executive Board.
watts
3 $175.
writer
I hare 2 shed). harles
id talk

i 1
Part-
Ase
eight.
sports
Apply
onday
your
ilvary 1
nville.
Ry 1 hE i offer , ° e Kicks Guitar Shop — . ra anean lp 1 $500.
chest, t me I
triple 1
ies : 2 : i
glass t
t t .
1. Call case
jon all HERNANDIS and GARCIA guitars — 4 ; a
earn mi ZL
extra
7 6 »
© i gy GHS Acoustic Strings-
1 H grow ‘ Price ¢ ¢ 4 oe 20 off all other strings BUY A SNACK PACK- ¢ ¢ & Hurry, 12 Days Only - GET A LARGE DRINK FREE ¢ ss ¢ ‘ Sale ends Oct. 4 : C die ‘ oupon good through Sept. 29 ‘ - 14-00-6: at 2 locations: , Georgetowne Shoppes Hours: 11:00-6:00 Mon-Sat ¢ i ¢ Greenville Ph. 752-2509 North Green St. Memorial Drive ff Serr rrr ere rece CeCe CC CCC CCC CCC CC TOL. Sk ———

18 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO. 523 SEPTEMBER 1975



irc




The 1¢
splays th
ECU biitzes tribe, 20-0, for firstseason win
ey 14 ason, Pir
a iA W, dio static
ime and t!
By NEIL SESSOMS more.
Staff Writer brolina an
meeeear ECU f.
Saturday night East Carolina trounced The Pira William and Mary, 20-0, to go into the win iversity
first time this Season. Over though f
column for the 15,000 fans turned out for the first game in Ficklen Stadium this fall. The stadium's new lighting system intensified all the olor and pagentry befitting the occasion.
The score itself gives testimony to the type of defense the ‘mad dogs’ executed Defensively, we came of age somewhat tonight,” observed coach Pat Dye. “We played more aggressively and with more
recklessness
nebacker Harold Randolph function-
ed as the mainhead hunter.chalking up 10 tackles and 4 assists. Randolph leads the Pirates tackles for the season. “Harold Jonna get to the footbal!l,’’ added coach Nose quard Oliver Felton hit 5 tackles
and 3 assists including a quarterback sack Harold Fort made 5 tackles and
Linebacker
A ete 4 daSSIS
The punting squads for both teams jave quite a show. William and Mary’s Joe Agee averaged 43.1 yards on eight punts while ECU's Tom Daub averaged 44.0 for six. Agee’s performance included a 60 yarder
Junior quarterback Pete Conaty flashed a bit of poise and polish, throwing for 113 yards and two touchdowns. If there was any question who would take the helm this season, Dye cleared it up by saying, “Conaty is considered the number one quarterback.’
Terry Gallaher wound up as Conaty’s favorite target catching three passes; two for touchdowns. Halfback Willie Hawkins caught two for a total of 51 yards. Vince Kolanko nabbed two and Alexander French grabbed one.
The Pirates rushed for 246 yards for the night. Hawkins knocked out a whopping 122 yards rusning in 10 carries, including a 51 yard scamp on a draw play. Fullback Tom Daub added 39 yards in 9 carries. Kenny Strayhorn carried for 31 yards before leaving the game with a shoulder injury early in the second half. Alexander French and Raymond Jones picked up 19 yards each
Dye was not altogether pleased with his offensive team’s performance. ‘We're not moving the ball with consistency. If we would pass like we're doing now and run like we did last year we would have a fine offensive team.”
Although the Indians used their 5'6”, 170 pound freshman running back Lou Biondi as the work horse, giving him 16 cairies, fullback Tommy Smith was their leading ground gainer with 53 yards in 13 carries. Defensively, Ken Brown contri- buted six tackles and eight assists
After winning the toss, William and Mary returned the kickoff to their own 23 Although forced to punt three plays later, a
roughing the kicker penalty helped them regain possession. The Indians then drove to the Pirates 21 where Steve Daiton
See ECU, page 20.
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ZEROING IN - Pirate end Cary Godette prepares to zero in on Indian quarterback Paul Kruis in action Saturday. ECU won 20-0.
Les Strayhorn may sign with Atlanta
By ROBIN SMITHERS Staff Writer
Former East Carolina University and Dallas Cowboy running back Les Strayhorn, now in the process of signing up with the Atlanta Falcons, had some problems at the beginning of this year’s season.
Earlier this summer things looked very bright for Strayhorn. Tom Landry, head coach of the Dallas Cowboys, called Strayhorn in late May, asking him to come to Dallas and attend quarterback school. Most believed this was an indication of a more active season this year. Strayhorn attended the school, and when training camp opened in California, he had his foot in the door for a starting position.
Suddenly, things started tumbling down. Only two weeks into the pre-season, Strayhorn was injured in a game and sufferea separated rib cartilage, as well as a broken rib.
During the first week of September, Strayhorn started considering the possibility of being traded, and possibly of being cut
On September 9, Strayhorn was released from the Cowboys. Now, he and his agent would just have to wait for calls, and start bargaining with the teams from which they received calls.
On September 11, Strayhorn received a call from the Atlanta Falcons. They offered nothing worth looking into. Two days later, they called back, a little more interested this time, but still no bait.

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On September 13, Strayhorn got a cz from the Hamilton Tigetcats of th Canadian Football League. They wanted fly him to Canada and make an off Strayhorn left for Canada the same d and returned on the 15th.
After returning, Strayhorn said, were very nice to me, and made me a offer, but declined their offer. just do


the W.F.L.” ,
During Strayhorn’s stay in Canada, on™ of Dallas’ running backs was injureq@? leaving the Cowboys only two eligibj™4 running backs. Once Strayhorn returned qa Dallas, the Cowboys called him, and ask him to come back and play for them.
Meanwhile he got a call once again troy the Falcons. This time, Atlanta was read to talk money.
Meanwhile, he was offered a job Dallas in case all else failed. A busine: opportunity opened for him.
On September 17, in a negotiati session with the General Manager of t

Cowboys, no agreement was met. possibility of going back to the Cowbo was thus eliminated.
Atlanta called Strayhorn on Septemb§- 13, Made him a good offer and situatiog’ ary Hous and Strayhorn accepted.
See Strayhom, page 21.

FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO. 523 SEPTEMBER 1975 19


—“i,ate sports network begins expanded coverage
By NEIL SESSOMS Staff Writer
m The 1975 Pirates Sports Network splays the characteristics of a dynamic, panding, broadcasting system. This ason, Pirate football will be carried on 26 dio stations. 20 stations will carry every ime and the remainder will broadcast one more. Fans from Virginia to South Brolina and from the coast to Raleigh will bar ECU football. The Pirates now utilize the third largest iversity sports network in the state. wthough North Carolina and N.C. State t,aintain more outlets overall, ECU enjoys A s higher concentration of stations in the ea it serves. No other school in the memmmeeuthern Conference is served by more n three stations. Not only is this year's twork the largest in ECU's history, it has hieved enough popularity to take over - ations that previously carried such well 3tablished schools as Duke. The team of Lee Moore and Jim Woods ' “3turns this year for their second season - gether broadcasting Pirate football. -Joods will handle the play-by-play while .loore contributes the color comments. -oth have extensive backgrounds in "roadcasting. a Woods is sports director of WNCT-TV «1 Greenville. He is served by 25 years of roadcasting experience and has been
n

oe

"ith ECU sports for 7 years. Moore is sports director of WCTI-TV in « » jew Bern. He gained sportscasting
xperience in Hamilton,Ohio and handled lay-by-play man for Miami (of Ohio) Iniversity football and basketball.
For the first time, the Pirate Sports twork will be coordinated under the ECU ports Information Office and Ken Smith, ports Information Director, is serving as o-ordinator. Nearly the only phase of the etwork Smith does not personally handle 3 the on-the-air broadcasting. His duties nclude everything from contacting
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SHEERLEADERS - Top Row I-r Kenith Lanier, Mike Aycock, Jody ountain, Pat Kinlaw, Pat Buchanan, Randy Alford, Bryan Sibley,
KEN SMITH, ECU Sports Information Director, is also serving as coordinator of the Pirate
Sports Network. Photo by Tim Chalmers
prospective stations to getting out the weekly mailing lists.
Smith commented on the importance of maintaining an efficient network. “The sports network is a vital outlet for East Carolina’s public relations. Not only do people hear the games every Saturday, but the name East Carolina gets out each week through each station’s game promotions.”
1 situatiof’ arry Houston. Bottom Row I-r Edna Privett, Donna Baise, Teresa

Smith seemed optimistic about the results of the preseason arrangements. “I'm very pleased with the number of Stations we've acquired and the area covered. No station turned the network down because the school wasn’t well established or influencial enough. This is a tribute to the University’s programs.”
This year the network will originate
Rivera, Judy Bames, Brenda Hathaway, Kate Weich, Patty Russell, Leigh Davis. Photo by John Banks
through the facilities of WNCT-FM Greenville. “WNCT's power is an asset and it is less expensive than having to go outside of town to find a station,” commented Smith
The 75-76 season looks promising and should reflect many advancements and improvements in the Pirates Sports Network. The following statioris will carry ECU football. Local listings should be consulted for broadcast times
TOWN STATION DIAL Ahoskie WRCS-FM 99.3 Burgaw WVBS-AM 1470 Burgaw WVBS-FM 99.9 Elizabeth City WCNC-AM 1240 Farmville WRQR-FM 94.3 Fayetteville WFAI-AM 1230 Goldsboro WEQR-FM 96.9 Greenville WNCT-AM 1070 Greenville ANCT-FM 107.7 Henderson WXNC-FM 92.5 Jacksonville WRCM-FM 92.1 Kinston WFTC-AM 960 Lumberton WTSB-AM 1340 Lumberton WTSB-FM 95.7 Morehead City WMBL-FM 95.9 New Bern WHIT-AM 1450 Rocky Mount WRMT-AM 1490 Roanoke Rapids WPTM-FM 102.3 Tarboro WCPS-FM 104.3 Wallace WLSE-AM 1400 Wallace WLSE-FM 94.3 Wanchese WOBR-FM 95.3 Whiteville WENC-FM 99.4 Williamston WIAM-FM 103.7 Wilson WGTM-AM 590 Windsor WBTE-AM 990
Booters drop
first game, 4-1
East Carolina's soccer team dropped its first match of the year Friday, losing 4-1 to UNC-Wilmington in Wilmington
The injury-riddied Pirate team, playing without three injured starters, stayed close to the Seahawks most of thegame. The Seahawks led 1-0 at the half and lengthened their lead to 2-0 with about five minutes left in the game.
At this point, the ECU injuries seemed to catch up with the team as the Seahawks scored two goals in the next four minutes to move to a 4-0 lead
ECU got some measure of recourse at the very end when Pete Angus drove home a goal from 40 yards out, past a surprised UNC-W goalkeeper. It was the third straight year that Angus, a junior, had tallied the Pirates’ first regular season goal.
The lack of offensive scoring punch was due mainly to injuries to the Pirates’ offensive personnel. Bob Poser and Jeff Karpovich were unable to play due to injury and Tom Tozer was hobbied by a strained calf muscle. The defense, too, was playing without key players. Co-captain Lloyd McClelland and Mike Fetchko, both fullbacks, were sidelined with injuries
The Pirates will be hard-pressed to heal their wounds before their next game. The next game will be this afternoon at Pembroke at 4 o'clock.

: y, O FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO. 523 SEPTEMBER 1975


Intramurals

By LEONARD SMITH and DIANE KNOTT
The Intramural Sports Program at ECU has something for everyone.
Activities are organized into three areas - the Men’s Intramural Sports Program, the Women’s Intramural Sports Program, and the Co-Recreational Intramural Sports Program in which men and women compete together against other “mixed” teams.
Posters, Intramural Handbooks, and other informational aides have been placed all over
campus. However, there are still many students, particularly freshmen, that know very little about the Intramural Sports Program here at ECU. All students and faculty members are eligible to participate in intramurals. No entry fees are required. All you have to do in order to participate in an activity is to come by the Intramural Office in Memorial Gym - Room 204, pick up an entry form, fill it out completely, and retum it to the Intramural Office by the due date. If you have any questions or suggestions, please feelfree to call or come by the Intramural Office and talk with the staff about it. INTRAMURALS UNDERWAY FOR FALL QUARTER
The Intramural Sports Program at ECU got underway last week as Men’s Intramural Touch Football began on Tuesday, September 16. Several other activities have by now either begun or are in the process of being scheduled.
Eighteen (18) Men’s Team Tennis rosters were turned in by the due date, September 12. All managers are reminded that they must conduct their matches and report the results by the scheduled dates.
Women’s Intramural Speedaway rosters were due on Thursday, September 12. All team managers should contact the Intramural Office for schedules and important information.
All rosters for Men’s Intramural Horseshoes and Men’s One-On-One Basketball were due by 5:00 p.m. on Thursday, September 18. In Horseshoes, twenty-nine (29) men signed up for singles competition while there were fifteen (15) doubles entries. Competition will begin soon. Alkparticipants should contact the Intramural Office for schedules and further information.
Men’s Intramural One-On-One Basketball is a new activity this year. Competition in One-On-One Basketball is organized according to the height of the players involved. Two sections of single elimination competition are used, one for players under 6-1 and another section for players 6-1 or taller.
Sixteen (16) entries were turned in for 6-1 and over competition while thirty-one (31) entries were trned in for the under 6-1 competition. One-On-One matches are scheduled to begin either this week or next week, so all players should contact the Intramural Office to find out who their opponent is and when their match is scheduled.
ROSTERS DUE
Rosters are due in the Intramural Office by 5:00 p.m. on Tuesday, September 23 for Women's Intramural Tennis Singles, and on Thursday- September 25 for the Men’s Intramural Volleyball, Co-Recreational Tennis Mixed Doubles, and Co-Recreational Racquetball Mixed Doubles.
Women's Intramural Volleyball rosters are due by 5:00 p.m. on Tuesday-October 7.
One upcoming event that is sure to be fun for all is the Co-Recreation Sports Carnival. Team rosters in the Co-Recreational Sports Carnival are due by 5:00 p.m. on Thursday-October 9 and should consist of three (3) men and three (3) women. Teams compete in seven events which are sure to draw many laughs from both spectators and players alike. If you watched the summer replacement program called “Anything Goes” then you will have some idea of what to expect. If you are interested in participating, but can't fine the necessary number of players, the Intramural Office will keep a list of individual players and group this players together to form additional teams for competition. There is no excuse for missing this fun-filled activity.

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MEN’S INTRAMURAL TOUCH FOOTBALL How last week’s “TOP TEN” came out: Pi Kappa Phi beat Sigma Phi Epsilon, 50-0. Herb’s Superbs beat Don’t Know, 20-14. Lafayette Holiday beat the Grimmies, 28-8. Kappa Alpha beat Phi Kappa Tau, 26-0. AFROTC’s Ron’s Raiders beat BSU, 30-0. Kappa Sigma lost to Pi Lambda Phi, 12-14. Phi Epsilon Kappa beat AFROTC’s Aces, 20-0. Bitterweed Gang lost to the Mock Jocks, 14-18. Belk Knox beat Aycock’s Louisburg Players, 16-14. Scott’s Studs beat Jones’ Jocks, 8-6.
SOOENQarhon
——-
This week’s “TOP” with last week’s ranking in parenthesis: . Pi Kappa Phi 1 . Herbs Superbs 2 . Lafayette Holiday 3 . Kappa Alpha 4 . AFROTC’s Ron’s Raiders 5 . The Majors UR . Scott’s Time Out UR The Pack UR Phi Epsilon Kappa 7 Belk Knox 9
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LEO’S LOSERS Last week Leo didn’t come out too well. Leo picked correctly in only 4 of 7 games for a dismal .57. Leo’s predictions concerning important games this week are as follows: GRADUATEINDEPENDENT DIVISION AmericanLeague - No. 2 Herbs Superbs-vs-No. 3 Lafayette Holiday (4:30, Monday, field No. 2).Herbs had to struggle against a fine Don’t Know team last week while
Lafayette Holiday romped over the Grimmies. Leo’s prediction - a settled Herbs aie
over Lafayette Holiday, 22-18.
National League - Mock Jocks -vs- Hogs (4:30, Wednesday, field No. 4). Mock Jocks proved that they are for real, downing Bitterweed Gang in their opening game while the Hogs didn’t get a chance to play because their opponent the Quims, was to scared to even show up and forfeited. Leo’s prediction - Mock Jocks 20 - Hogs 8.
CLUB DIVISION
No. 5 AFROTC’s Ron’s Raiders -vs- No. 6 The Majors (5:30, Monday, field No. 4). This game could decide the Club Division championship early. Both teams romped and neither was scored upon. Both have fast, experienced teams and are looking forward to the game. Watch this one! Leo’s pick - AFROTC’s Ron’s Raiders 24 - The Majors 14. FRATERNITY DIVISION
Gold League - No. 1 Pi Kappa Phi -vs- Tau Kappa Epsilon (5:30, Monday, field No. 5). Neither team has beenscored on. That will change this week, especially for TKE. Leo’s pick - Pi Kappa Phi - TKE 8.
Purple League-No. 4 Kappa Alpha -vs- Lambda Chi Alpha (5:30), Tuesday, field No. 2). Kappa Alpha crushed Phi Kappa Tau last week while Lambda Chi Alpha struggled past — Sigma Nu team. Kappa Alpha will roll again. Leo’s pick - KA 30 - Lambda Chi
Ipha 14. DORMITORY DIVISION
Pirate League - No. 10 Belk’s Knox -vs- No. 7 Scott’s Time Out (4:30, Tuesday, field No. 6). Belk Knox is strong, butnot strong enough to bestScott’s Time Out. Leo’s pick - Scott’s Time Out 22 - Belk’s Knox 8.
Pitt League - Aycock’s Schlitz Blitz -vs- Scott's Pinetop Pirates (5:30, Thursday, field No. 4). Both teams pulled out very low scoring victories last week, but only one will win pes game. Look for another low scorer. Leo’s pick - Scott’s Pinetop Pirates 8 - Aycock’s
hlitz Blitz €.
ECU Continued from page 18. missed a field goal attempt to the right.

The rest of the quarter the two teams traded punts and fumbles, making more mistakes than headway.
The first score came in the second quarter. A 30-yard pass from Conaty to Hawkins brought the Pirates to the Indian’s 30.
The next play Hawkins took it all the way in on a pitchout to the left. Conaty added the point. A little razzle-dazzie in the form of an on-side kick gave the Pirates the ball back and. they kept it until just before the half, when Lou Case intercepted a pass.
The Pirates received the second half kick and began a 16-72 yard drive that ended with seven points. From the nine, Conaty hit Gallaher, who gracefully danced into the endzone. Conaty’s kick was good to put ECU ahead 14-0.
The final score came with just 56
Gallaher. Gallaher made a diving catch on a pass from the three. Conaty missed t point and the game ended shortly, ECU 20- W&M 0. The score was set up by Emerson Pickett’s interception at the 22, where returned it to the three.
Both teams were plagued with penalties and fumbles throughout the game. ECU was charged with 10 penalties costing 123 yards and W&M lost 82 yards for eight violations. The Pirates fumbled five times and the Indians three.
The Pirates long suit seemed to be first downs. They chalked up a total of 18; 11 on the ground, six in the air, and one on a penalty.
The team’s optimism was reflected by coach Dye. “We're just scratching the surface of what we could be.”
The Pirates have potential and the rest of the season could be surprising.
seconds left, and again it was Conaty ‘




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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO. 523 SEPTEMBER 1975 1 . e



Time-Out
By JOHN EVANS Sports Editor

After Saturday’s win over William and Mary there are probably more happy faces in Scales Field House than this time last week. But, despite the 20-0 win, several factors may result in the optimism still being supressed among the ECU coaching staff and players. Both Jim Bolding and Kenny Strayhorn were injured against William and Mary. The loss of these two would be enough to shake any coaches’ security.
At the present time, Strayhorn’s injury, diagnosed as a slight shoulder separation, is not supposed to keep him out of Saturday’s game with Southern Illinois, but one has to wonder just how effective Strayhorn can be if he is worrying about his shoulder.
Bolding, on the other hand, is out for 2-3 weeks. He reinjured an old high school injury when he fractured his ankle. The Pirates have good reserves in Bobby Myrick and Steve Hale, but anytime you lose an All-Conference player of Bolding’s caliber it hurts
In addition, coach Pat Dye said he wasn’t too pleased with the secondary’s play against the Indians.
“Defensively, we were breaking down in the secondary and not coming up and backing well on the runs. We are not playing the way we’re supposed to.”
But, despite the injuries, ECU’s offense finally seems to have come of age and some example for future games has been established.
Pete Conaty performed admirably at quarterback, completing eight of 23 passes for 113 yards and two touchdowns, and leading ECU to each of its scores.
And after three weeks of hedging, it seems Dye has finally decided on a number one signal-caller.
“ would say that Conaty is now our number one quarterback,” said Dye, following the game. With Conaty at the heim, it seems ECU may be going to the pass more often.
Although Conaty did not pass for a good percentage, his threat opened up the attack against the Indians and made the running attack click better. With Terry Gallaher long and halfbacks Hawkins and Strayhorn catching the ball short, the defenses can’t predict what will happen all the time.
Gallaher is fast establishing himself as one of the most dangerous receivers in the nation. In three games, Gallaher has caught only six passes, but they have resulted in five scores and a total of 243 yards, almost half the Pirates’ passing output for the season so far.
The Pirates defense, too, appears to have performed better against William and Mary. Several young players are beginning to develop into front-line talent. The ones who stood out Saturday were once again Harold Randolph and Emerson Pickett. New faces were Wayne Poole, Oliver Felton, and Harold Fort. The defense as a whole, though, does not quite satisfy Dye yet.
“Our defense is not yet executing the way they are supposed to. In the line, we have too many players who aren’t doing the job. We've got talent there and that has been why we've been getting away with not playing well, because people have been covering up for each other.”
But t!e most encouraging aspect of the game was the punting. Tom Daub finally showed people Saturday that he, too, can get the bounces normally reserved for a Johnny Evans or Joe Parker. On two consecutive punts, Daubhad one roll dead at the one and the other died at the two. His average of 44 yards a punt was outstanding, too.
ECU, too, turned in the best defensive performance since Dye arrived at the school, allowing only 160 yards total offense and, except for their first drive of the game, not allowing the Indians past the 48 yard line. ECU, too, practiced ball control offense in the second half.
In the third quarter ECU ran off 32 plays to the Indians six on offense and held an 81-59 play advantage for the game. A team won't lose too many games that way.
It seems the Pirates performed closer to Dye’s desires on Saturday, and they seem on the right track to a better season than most anticipated after the ASU game. At any rate, Dye feels the win will boost the morale of the team.
“It (winning) will certainly help the kids’ morale and attitude, but we still need to improve on basic fundamentals and execution.”
Strayhorn Continued from page 18.



Strayhorn left for Atlanta on Friday, driving across country, and was due in Atlanta to negotiate his contract yesterday.
So it is no longer a waiting game for Strayhorn. Now it is just a question of getting the right offer.
“ hope that when get to Atlanta their offer will meet all my expectations,” said Strayhorn. “I just hope that they will give me what they have promised.”
If things don’t work out with Atlanta, then Les said he will more than likely return to North Carolina, and possibly try to sign with a team as a free agent for the 1976 season.
“If things don’t work out with Atlanta, I'll either take the job in Dallas (non-related to football) or return to North Carolina and see what it has to offer.
“Then next year I'll try and sign with some team as a free agent.”





» ig es e oe ton 8
STRAYHORN SIDELINED - Kenny Strayhom is helped to the sidelines after being hurt against William and Mary. Strayhom suffered a slight shoulder separation, but is expected to play against Southem Illinois.
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P, y, FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO. 523 SEPTEMBER 1975


Coastal Resource seminar begins at ECU
By STAN HOLLOWELL
Harold L. Goodwin, former deputy director of the U.S. Sea Grant program, lectured on “The Future of the World Ocean,” last Thursday to begin a coastal Resource Seminar at ECU.
“We must learn to live with the earth, wt simply on it, or destroy it,” Goodwin contended.
“The system is more delicate than one might think.”


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Goodwin, who now operates a Marine Affairs Services firm, spoke of pollution and the worldwide shortages of food and energy.
“There are ample sources of alternate energy. The U.S. jis far behind other countries in developing them.”
Solar energy and geo-thermal energy, both non-polluting, have much potential. Development of nuclear energy is slowed by fear of accident.
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seven years. He was chief program planner and manager for Sea Grand undersea operations, marine education, aquacul- ture, and national program development.
“It is necessary to change regulations to get minerals we need from the ocean,”
Goodwin said. “For example, there are lots of phosphates in the ocean,” Goodwin said, “but there are so many constraints that industry prefers to exploit the land.”
“The future of the wold ocean is inseparable from the future of the planet and the people in it,” Goodwin said.
We still face the basic problem of overpopulation according to Goodwin. Estimates of U.S. population in the year 200 exceed 250 million. World population will have increased by 42 per cent, he added.
“The U.S. technological base is a petroleum base,” Goodwin said. We face an acute shortage of petroleum worldwide and must adapt and change.
“Maybe the best was to expand nuclear energy is to put it offshore,” Goodwin
Education Appropriations
suggested. “We cannot “ave absolute safety,” he said, “so we 1i.ust settle for accetpable riskc.”
Goodwin was rector of Atomic Test Operations for tiie rederal Civil Defense Administration for six years. He directed nuclear weapons research at Nevada and Eniwetok.
In the future we may see “underwater windmills” harvesting the power of ocean currents. The oceans are also our greatest source of wind power.
One of the greatest problems in the petroleum shortage is the shortage of petroleum based fertilizer.
“No one need die of starvation,” Goodwin said. “However estimates show 12,000 people die daily due to starvation and 100,000 more from diseases due to malnutrition.”
The ocean has protein to feed the people. But this resource must be properly managed and it must be unilateral.
“I’m not terrible optimistic on the ability of nations to get together on this,” Goodwin said.
gets Congressional veto
By CURT KOEHLER
(CPS)Disregarding dire warnings of increased inflation and mounting deficit spending, Congress voted in mid-Septem- ber to override President Ford’s veto of the $7.9 billion education appropriations bill.
By lopsided margins of 88-12 in the Senate and 379-41 in the House, Congress enacted into law the measure which included some $2.4 billion in higher education funding. The bill covered money for such programs as Basic Grants, National Direct Loans, Guaranteed Student Loans, College Work Study and Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grants.
The Senate tally was 21 votes more than the two-thirds majority needed to override the President’s veto. The House vote exceeded the necessary majority by 99 votes.
It was a “vote for inflation,” said Office of Management and Budget Director James T. Lynn. In the battle against the override, the President’s spokespersons continually emphasized the fact that the bill exceeded Ford’s budget by $1.5 billion and consequently, they argued, dan- gerously increased the federal deficit and encouraged inflation.
“The real issue is whether we are going to impose fiscal discipline on ourselves or whether we are going to spend ourselves into fiscal insolvency,” Ford said in his veto message last July. The President terms the appropriation “too much to ask the American peopleand our economyto bear.”
Yet supporters of the override move noted that the money bill calied for spending $400 million less than the congressional target set last spring as part of Congress’ attempt to reassert control over the federal budget. “The administra-
tion’s requests were inadequate to begin with,” argued Massachusetts Senator Edward Brooke, senior Republican on the Senate Appropriations Subcommittee that handled the bill.
Other override supporters argued that the appropriation was only 3.6 per cent over the 1975 appropriation, some 5 per cent less than the consumer price index rise over the same time period. This argument led some administration critics to argue that the education appropriation represented an actual net decrease in federal spending for education, in view of the effects of inflation.
Prior to the ov2rrride vote Sen. William Hathaway (D-ME), a member of the Senate Budget Committee that set the original target appropriation, said Ford’s veto “demonstrated a callous and unfortunate disregard for our national priorities and a perversion of otherwise valid concepts of fiscal and budgetary restraint.”
Educational lobbyists in support of the override move were credited by observers with one of the best lobbying efforts in recent legislative history.
The ad hoc Committee for Full Funding of Higher Education, consisting of such groups as the National Student Association and the National Student Lobby, worked to encourage students to telegraph, call or visit Congresspersons in support of the bill, particularly in some 50 Congressional “swing” districts.
“It worked beautifully,” said one NSA Official of the lobbying effort, noting that the override vote exceeded the original vote on the bill last July.
One NSA lobbyist cited the example of a student leader from the Unviersity of 'Northern. lowa who gathered 2300 signatures on a petition in support of the override in only 24 hours.



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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO. 523 SEPTEMBER 19753


fedical questions answered
By H. SPENCER TURNER, M.D.
i ls it true that when a woman gets a test she is no longer a virgin? have 1 that because the doctor must break lymen the woman loses her virginity.
makes me unhappy since have ys intended to remain a virgin until lage. So what do tell my husband on wedding night? That was never thful, just had a Pap test? am sure ill be thrilled to death. would like to your comments on this subject.
) think perhaps you are somewhat used as to the definition of virginity. nity has nothing to do with whether or he hymen is intact. A virgin refers to a had sexual frcourse. Any woman - particularly if is very active physically - may have a en tear during the course of growing without ever having had sexual rcourse.
Further, the hymen does not

Bult your
pletely cover the opening to the vagina e@ menstrual flow could not escape. 5, when a doctor performs a Pap ar, in most cases the hymenal opening arge enough to perform a perfectly uate smear without any additional gement of the opening. However, if ome reason it were necessary for the or to cut the hymen to enlarge the ing, this still has nothing to do with
ity.
Q What causes the darkness
my eyes? It looks as if have black thought darkness of the eyes came old age, but am only 20. don’t wear p, only on occasion, so know that be it. thought it was a lack of sleep tried that. After playing Rip Van le for two weeks, that still hasn't d my problem. Is there some kind of bin am missing in my diet?
) The problem to which you refer is PB common. This apparent darkening br the eyes may be present at all times some individuals and in other iduals is present only when tired or, at s, with an illness.
, as you Say, the problem is of recent t and has been persistent and cularly if you have been getting juate sleep, one would wonder about bossibility of some low-grade infection erhaps'a viral illness. This might cularly be the case if you indeed you, bu say, played Rip Van Winkle for two s. It is not likely that any vitamin siency cottd be causing this problem. id suggest that you might wish to physician to determine her or not you might have some SS.
would like to know what effect the as on the body and what effect does ll have on a baby bom to a woman as used pills for many years?
)By the pill, ! can only assume you are ring to birth control pills. Birth control , of the types most commonly used, ain two hormones -estrogen and esterone. They affect the body arily by, in essence, “fooling” the one levels which normally fluctuate ighout the monthly cycle so that
ovulation (i.e release of an egg from an ovary) does not occur. This, of course, is the basis for the use of the pill as a contraceptive.
The effects of the pill may mimic early pregnancy. That is because of the similarity of hormones and hormone levels in the pill with those in the body during pregnancy. These symptoms may include morning sickness, breast swelling and tenderness, and weight gain. Ordinarily, however, these symptoms will clear after several cycles on the pill.
The pill does have several potentially serious side effects on the body. The most important one of these is thrombo- phlebitis, which is the formulation of a blood clot in the vein. This clot has the potential of breaking loose from its location in the vein, traveling to the lung and thereimpeding the flow of blood. This latter event is called pulmonary embolism and is an extremely serious occurrence.
There is also good evidence that certain other vascular problems may be associated with the use of the pill. These vascular problems probably are related to the estrogen which the pill contains.
It should be pointed out that this discussion is intended to be a brief response and that if one went into extreme detail on the effects of hormones contained in birth control pills on the body, it would require many, many pages and would probably still be incomplete. Regarding your question about effects on the baby, to this point there are no known adverse effects upon a baby born to a mother who has previously taken oral contraceptives.
Q What is the casue of a pulled hamstring and how does one rid himself of hamstring pull that keeps recurring? Are there any special exercises one can do to prevent getting a pulled hamstring?
A) The hamstring group of muscles refers to the large mass of muscle on the. back of the thigh and is made up of three separate muscles - the Biceps fermoris, the Semi-membranosus and Semitendi- nosus. This group of muscles acts to bend
the knee and to extend the hip. Hamstring pulls or strains are the most common of injuries to thigh muscles. The injury can occur as a result of participation in any active sport, but particularly if it involves running.
Strains actually refer to damage to the muscle fibers and this may vary from a mild strain in which a very few fibers might be pulled apart to, in the extreme, a complete tearing or rupture of the muscle group. This produces pain, bleeding into the muscle and loss of function, to some degree. Hamstring strains tend to recur since they heal by forming a riber-like scar tissue which is not elastic.
Preventing recurrences require a proper exercise program to build up both hamstring groups, since there is some evidence that if one hamstring group is weaker than other, the weaker is likely to be strained. Secondly, following an injury, albeit minor, complete muscular function must have returned before resumption of exercise.
Proper taping of the hamstring, at times, is helpful to prevent reinjury. Finally, one should warm up carefully and, particularly in the warm-up process, avoid over-strain or explosives types of motion until the muscles have been completely “warmed up”.
(If you have medical questions you wish answered in this column, send them to H. Spencer Turner, M.D Director, The Ohio State Unviersity Health Service, 1875 Millikin Road, Columbus, Ohio, 43210.)

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p, A FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO. 523 SEPTEMBER 1975


News FLASH FLASHFLASHFLASHFLASH





Rugby Club
Anyone interested in forming an ECU Rugby Club should come to Brewster B-102, Wednesday, Sept. 24th at 7:30 p.m.
Phi Sigma Pi
Phi Sigma Pi National Honor Fraternity will hold its annual convention in Washington, D.C. on September 26 and 27. The theme for this year’s convention is “Re uniting the Ties.” Tau chapter, the oldest fraternal organization at ECU, has been voted by the delegates to the convention, the most outstanding chapter for the last nine years.
The highlight of the convention will be a keynote address by the honorable Robert Morgan, U.S. Senator from North Carolina. Senator Morgan is an alumnus of Tau Chapter.
Tau Chapter’s chief delegate to the convention will be its president, Steve Benjamin.
Christian Fellowship
A Christian fellowship group is starting for graduate students (and spouses, if married). Come by and enjoy some homemade ice cream, and discuss your ideas for Christian fellowship or study. Thursday, October 2, 7:30 p.m. at “The Den,” Presbyterian Campus Center, 401 East Ninth St (beside Mendenhall Student Center).
Pub Board meeting
There will be a meeting of the Pub Board Tuesday Sept. 30 at 5:00 p.m. in room 247 Mendenhall. The meeting will center around a discussion of revising the Pub Board by-laws. Anyone interested in involving themselves in this task is invited to attend.
Sigma Tau Delta
There will be a meeting of Sigma Tau Delta National English Honor Society Thursday,September 25 from 7:00-9:00 p.m. in room 221 Mendenhall. This organizational meeting will be open to all English majors and minors, faculty, any prospective mernbers, and other interested persons. The meeting will be highlighted by a symposium on the critical approach to literature.
Forever Generation
The Forever Generation will be meeting again this Friday night at 7:30 p.m. in Room 244 of Mendenhall Student Center. We invite you to join us for a time of warm, Christ-centered fellowship and activity.
Union openings
There are currently openings in both the Major Attractions Committee and Recreation Committee of the Student Union.
Applications can be filled out at the student information desk in Mendenhall.
Pre-med, pre-dent
Pre-Med, Pre-Dent club meeting on Thursday, Sept. 25 at 7:30 in Room 201 of the Flanagan Building.
Psi Chi
Psi Chi and the Psychology Department are sponsoring a pre-registra- tion orientation meeting for all students interested in taking Psychology classes during Winter Term. This meeting will be held on Thursdya, October 2 in Speight 203 between the hours of 7-9. Refreshments will be served. Anyone interested in assistance or information about the Psychology Dept. are also invited to attend.
Phi Beta Lambda
All students interested in pledging Phi Beta Lambda, the business administration fraternity, should come to the next meeting Tuesday at 4:00 p.m Rawi, RM 1.
Intervarsity
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship meets this Wed. Sept. 24, 7:30 on the 1st floor of the Methodist Student Center, 501 E. 5th St. (across from Garrett Dorm).
‘Incompletes'
An “Incomplete” from a previous quarter must be removed and reported to the Registrar's Office not later than three weeks prior to the end of the current quarter. The deadline for reporting and removing “Incompletes” for the Fall Quarter is October 31.
During the first twenty days of Fall Quarter, excluding Saturdays, an under- graduate student may, at his option, drop a course or courses without penalty. After the first twenty class days (October 3) of Fall Quarter, an undergraduate student may drop a course or courses only with occurrence of circumstances unforesee- able during the first twenty days and uncontrollable thereafter and only with the permission of the Provost, the Vice Chancellor of Health Affairs or ther persons he may designate, or the Dean of the Division of Continuing Education, as is appropriate. If permitted to drop, the student must deliver the required forms to the Office of the Registrar within three class days.
Football contest
Students are reminded to be sure and enter the weekly Fountainhead football contest that is listed in the paper today.
Some $30 in prize money will go to the winners each week with a grand prize of $100 in the final contest winner.
Students can drop their entry blanks into the football contest box in front of the Fountainhead office in old South Cafeteria.
SNEA meeting
SNEA will meet in the multi-purpose room in Mendenhall Student Center on Monday, Sept. 22 at 7:30. Mr. Woffard Thomas, the NCAE field consultant from the Greenville district, will speak on “What the NCAE-SNEA is all about.”
NTE offered
The National Teacher Examinations will be offered on three occasions during the academic year 1975-76. The first administration is November 8, 1975. Applications must be received by the Testing Company no later than October 16, 1975.
Applications may be picked up the Testing Department, 204-205 Speight Building.
Other dates for the National Teacher Examinations are: Febraury 21, 1976 and July 17, 1976.
Zapruder film
The Zapruder film, taken during the Kennedy assassination in Dallas, will be shown next Monday night, September 29 at 7:30 p.m. The showing will take place in the room over the Elm St. Gym. Relevant literature will also be available. Admissionis free. The public is invited.
Craftsmen East
Craftsmen East - welcome back students. The first meeting of this year will feature a fantastic, dynamite slide show by Terry Smith, the new wood design instructor. The show will be presented on Thurs Sept. 25th, at 7:30 p.m. in Room 208 Jenkins.
Bahai Association
The time of the weekly meeting of the Bahai Association has been changed to Wednesdays at 7:30 p.m. in Room 238, Mendenhall.
This week’s discussion will center on the relation of religion to the life of modem man. The possibility of starting another series on comparative religions will also be discussed.
Initiation
Initiation for new members of the chapter for Alpha Phi Gamma, a nat journalism society, will be Wednesday, Sept. 24th at 6:30 p.m. 4 Phi Gamma officers for the coming will also be elected at this time.
Adopt an animal
The animals available for adoptior week include 5 kittens, a black n collie, 2 black and white mixed puppi tan mixed puppies, a tan collie, ab and white mixed breed, black, tan white mixed shepard, brown and mixed breed and 2 brown mixed bri Found near the cemetary was a white with a broken hind leg. The owner st come by to claim his dog.
The people at Animal control v like to extend an invitation to all inter persons to come by and visit the ai shelter located on 2nd street off Cerr 30ad. They would appreciate it an would the dogs.
Come and hear a policewoman’s of view about RAPE. All married w students and student wives are in' The meeting will be held Thursday, 25 at 7:30 p.m. in the back lobby of ¢ Dorm. For further information, call V — Nunn after §:00 p.m. at 756-0887.
Campus Crusade
Campus Crusade for Chris interdenominational christian move will meet weekly on Tues. nights at 7 Brewster D-103. Open to all stu : interested in christian fellowship ' learning more about practical chi ° living.
Angel Flight
Angel Flight Sorority serves Air cadets on campus as hostesses and promote interest and respect withi? corps. Come meet the Angels and gi”. Rush, Sept. 23, 24, at 7 p.m. in 201 vi Annex.