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Fountainhead
EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 212 SEPTEMBER 1974


LEO JENKINS
Mendenhallattracts large,curious crowds
The occasion was the grand opening of the Mendenhall facility, a sprawling two-story complex faced with glass, brick and hued concrete, nealy completed but already fast becoming a center of student activity at ECU. It coincided with registration of nearly 11,000 students for the 1974-75 quarter
By bicycle and on foot, with a few dogs frolicking about, ECU students came flocking to the new building shortly after their arrival on carmmpus. It was an informal sort of “grand opening”, but the way the students wanted § it-—quickly making Mendenhall perhaps the most popular gathering place at ECU
The building houses services and facilities ranging from galleries for art exhibits, bowling alley, billiards and bulletin boards, banking services for checking and savings accounts to food service, a crafts center and coffeehouse to a comfortable 600-seat theater
A large open lobby in the center of the ground floor gives access to al! four wings of the building. Lounges and lounge-type seating accomodations are conveniently located
The theater is located in the west wing
Continued on page eight.

Le


i
Jenkins praisesstaff for high enrollment
Dr. Leo W. Jenkins praised the faculty of ECU Monday for encouraging students to enroll and for welcoming them as part of the largest student body in the school’s history
Your weicome to students appears to be the major reason for our enrollment growth,” the ECU Chancelior told the annual opening day faculty meeting. “It appears to me that this is a sign of true strength in higher education
ECU expects an on campus enroliment of 10,500 to 11,000 for 1974-75
Jenkins praised the ECU faculty for its cooperation in coping with declining enroliment and its “capacity to approach the probiem with the determination to solve it
believe that we have the key to our continued success,” Jenkins said
By shifting quickly from an institution which fended off new students when the number exceeded capacity to an institution which weicomes students in the new stable marketplace, we wil! retain our enroliments. Those institutions that cannot make this adjustment may wel! be among those who do not survive
Although the stabilization of enroll- ment engenders some problems, it opens up a new day in which we will have the Capacity more nearly to accomodate al! students who want a college education.”
He urged the deans, department chairmen, and faculty members to provide enough space in their classrooms, to accomodate more students per faculty membder, tO assist students in working out satisfactory schedules and in making courses available appropriate for each student s program

be ao.
om
THE NEW MENDENHALL CENTER is fast becoming one of the Most popular spots on campus.
He said that advising is a basic part of the instructional mission, “and students need advice more than ever before, for the world they will enter after graduation is complex and hard to predict.”
We especially need to regard our work n helping them meet these challenges as an endeavor that is as academically respectabie as reading a paper at a professional meeting or writing a book.”
Jenkins emphasized that “our primary mission Nas always been instruction” and said that East Carolina “has renewed its interest in good teaching and new methods
He said that as the demand for new terminal Gegree programs has dwindied the educational mission of institutions such as ours has changed
We must also make the shift from an nstitution which was gearing up to be a research institution qualified to offer terminal Gegrees to one which retains its emphasis on instruction of students, Jenkins said
“This does not mean that we shouid abandon research, for research is a Gesirabie adjunct to ali instruction — not just doctoral programs.”
“Our future at ECU looks good,’ Jenkins said
“We have demonstrated that we can adapt to new ‘situations in higher education without jeopardizing our academic Quality. We can be relatively contident that any public institution which Can adapt to its environment will not only Survive, Dut with hard work and imagination it will flourish.”
72.
‘2


ee

2 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 212 SEPTEMBER 1974

NEWS FLASHFLASH FLASHFLASHFLASH


Comedy films
Classic screen comedy films of Chaplin, Keaton, Marx Brothers, W.C Fields and many others will be this year's topic in English 322G: Special Studies in Film. Class meets Monday and Wednes- days, 2:00-4:00. For further information, see Prof. Stephenson, Austin 330
Poetry forum
The ECU Poetry Forum will meet in room 248, Mendennail! Student Center at 8:00 p.m Tuesday, Sept. 7
This will be the first meeting of the 1974-75 academic year, and ai! students and faculty members interested in reading writing, criticizing, andor pubdiishing poetry are invited to attend Poetry Forum meetings
Debate team
Organizational meeting of the East Carolina Debate Team wili be heid, Sept 19, at 7:30 in Room 203 of the Speech and Drama Building
‘Saint Joan’
The Student Union Theatre Arts Committee at ECU begins its second season on Sept. 23 when they wil! present the AlphaOmega Players in George Bernard Shaw's “SAINT JOAN.”
“SAINT JOAN” is the stirring story of Joan of Arc’s faith and inspiration, and it vividly depicts her multi-faceted career from a simple peasant gir! to great heights in her final consummation in Rouen
The AiphaOmega Players have achieved a national reputation for its projects of offering great drama in the church, schoo! and college; and every year its three touring companies present more than 600 performances in virtually every state in the union
Their production of “SAINT JOAN”, directed by Drexel H. Riley will appear in the Mendennal Student Center Theatre on Monday, Sept. 23 at 8 p.m. Tickets for this attraction are on sale in the Central Ticket Office
Auditions
Auditions will be heid Sept. 17th and 18th for the Playhouse’s first production, GOOSPELL. Tryouts last from 7:30 until 10.30 in McGinnis Auditorium and anyone interested is invited to audition. Persons planning to try-out should prepare to sing a song from GOOSPELL (or a similar show). Scripts are on reserve in the library. An accompanist wil! be available
Study skills class
Or. Weigand’s Study Skills Class will bagin on Wednesday, September 18, 1974. Classes wil! meet in Room No. 307, Third Floor, Wright Annex. Registration is
not necessary for this class
Art display
A collection of paintings and drawings by Tran Gordley, associate dean of the ECU School of An, is on display this month in ECU's Kate Lewis Gallery.
The show includes six paintings and 14 drawings and prints, all of which in some way embody the theme of food
The Kate Lewis Gallery, open to the public every weekday from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m is located in Whichard Building in the central part of the ECU campus.
Paper presented
Dr. David Knox, Associate Professor of Sociology at ECU, presented a paper at a recent symposium of the American Psychological Association's annual meet- ing on Clinical Issues and Research on Human Sexual Dysfunctions in New Orleans, La.
Sexuality
The student health services with the assistance of the Counseling Center and Campus Ministry will hold human sexuality conferences the first and third Tuesday night of every month. The conferences will be held in 201 Flanagan at 7:0 o.m


CONTENTS
JENKINS SPEAKS
EDITORIAL COMMENTARY FORUM
REVIEWS
HOUSING SHORTAGE ARTISTS SERIES
SPORTS

Salary increase
ECU chancellor Leo W. Jenkins said Sept. 9 he would urge an across the board 10 percent increase and an additional five percent based on merit for faculty salaries in the state's university system
Jenkins, in remarks to the ECU faculty, cited the present inflation
“Whether good or bad, you've got to eat,” Jenkins said. “If you're good, you ought to have dessert.”
In presenting his position on increasing university faculty salaries, Jenkins also discussed the question of equity in per-institution faculty salary levels
“It is very difficult sometimes to explain mathematics,” Jenkins said “Vvhen am told that ali institutions are treated the same (with across the board salary increases), must counter that 10 percent on a $25,000 salary is much different from a 10 percent increase on a $10,000 salary.”
Jenkins also said that unti! such time that faculty salaries, leaves, teaching loads and fringe benefits in the state's tax-supported, public institutions are improved “A hard look should be given” at proposals to increase state aid to private colleges and universities
Hebrew Youth
The Hebrew Youth Fellowship wishes to announce that the services for Rosh Hashanah will be heid Monday Sept. 16 at 8:00 p.m. and Tuesday Sept. 17 at 10:00 am. Yom Kippur services will be heid on Wed. Sept. 25 at 7:00 p.m. and Thursday Sept. 26 at 10:00 am. If rides are needed call Par Taylor 752-8540
Notice
Persons wishing to submit articles or notices to Fountainhead news flash section or the Forum should type their copy and double space. Letters to the Forum should be addressed to the editor and shouid include the name, address and phone of the author



page three pege fous page five page nine page ten pages eleven and tweive




Staff meeting
The Fountainhead will have a staff meeting Tuesday at 4 pm at the Fountainhead office at third floor Wright. Persons interested in reporting, advertising or any staff position are urged to attend or cali 756-6366
Flu vaccine
The US. Public Health Service Advisory Committee on immunization Practices has issued its annual statement on INFLUENZA VACCINE. The Committee recommends annual immunizations for persons of al! ages who have such chronic conditions as “1) heart disease of any etiology, particularty with mitral stenosis or cardiac insufficiency; 2) chronic bronchopulmonary diseases, such as asthma, chronic bronchitis, bronchwect- asis, and emphysema; 3) chronic renal disease, and.4) diabetes meilitus ano other chronic metabolic disorders.” Older persons in general should aiso be IMMuNIZed annually
Students with these conditions, after consultation with their attending phy- sicians, should come to the infirmary at an early date. infivenza vaccine is available at
a nominal charge
Planetarium
The Morehead Planetarium opens its 1974-75 public program season Sept. 17 with “Fall Constellations,” which will run through Oct. 8
The sky drama highlights the stellar splendors that can be viewed from the backyard
The Planetarium aiso offers a free art and scientific exhibits before and after each show
“Fail Constellations” shows every week night at 8 p.m on Saturdays at 11 a.m 1, 2 SSS P-M CSS am
p.m
Admission is 75-cents for children through age 11 or grade 6, $1 for students through college and $1.25 for adults.
CLASSIFIED
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additional line is 25 cents. Additional insertions are 25 cents per line
WATERBEDS §All sizes available at Rock 'N Soul. Also ‘custom made jeweiry” 112 E Sth St. . open on Sunday

3

FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 212 SEPTEMBER 1974 cee iniieere eee
Student fees may increase
Blake recommended for position
By SUSAN QUINN Staff Writer
The ECU Board of Trustees passed a resolution to recommend Col Richard Biake for the position of assistant to the president. The resolution will be sent to the University of North Carolina Board of Governors for its acceptance
Blake, an alumnus of ECU will replace the position of the late General John Lang, Vice Chancellor of External Affairs
In other business, the board of trustees passed a resolution to recommend to the board of governors that student fees be
increased by $3 per quarter to supplement funds for intramural sports on campus.
A resolution was also passed to send a letter of intent to the board of governors in order that ECU might be considered in any expansion of law schools in the state.
MEDICAL SCHOOL ACTIONS
The board of trustees voted to request of the UNC board of governors, a report of the status of the faculty, architecture, and programming of the ECU Medical School.
An Ad Hoc Committee was established to report suggestions for the future of the medical school to the board of trustees.
Med school expands
By JEFF ROLLINS pat Writer
East Carolina's Med Schoo! has had its share of growing pains over the past surmmer as legisiators to librarians have found specks in the vision of a four-year Medical Schoo! here
The school is presently a four-year program. Students who successfully complete two years here are automatically admitted to the Medical Schoo! at UNC
Many people believe the school is a “showcase”. where much money is being spent to benefit relatively few students
An attempt to expand laboratory space by acquiring use of Ragsdale Hall was thwarted recently. The aging dorm had to be re-opened to accomodate the increase in enroliment this Fall. The thirty-five students now staying in the dorm will be re-located in other dorms a8 soon as
possible, says Dean of Housing, Mr. Dan K. Wooten
The Asst. Vice Chancellor to Business Affairs, Julian R. Vainwright, refrained from saying whether the Medical School would get the use of Ragsdale after the students were rehoused
inspite of setbacks, the future looks bright to faculty administrators. Dr William Chromartie, acting Dean of the School of Medicine, expressed optimism in the schools expansion plans, in the Raleign News and Observer, Aug. 27. Chancellor Leo W. Jenkins was quoted in the News and Observed as saying, “! want to emphasizethat we are going to have a first rate Medical Program at ECU. We in North Carolina have the need, the money, the ability and the desire to accomplish this. Any detractors may as well pack their bags and let us alone.”
Veterans get help
By BROWNIE WILSON Staft Writer
Veterans attending East Carolina have a friend to aid them in receiving benefits entitied to them under the law. His name is Ron Brown
Brown's function on campus will be to help students covered under the Veteran's Administration. He will serve in the area of finances and be responsible for the checks veterans depend on to stay in school
“There are about 750 veterans on campus,” said Brown, “and to them 300 dependents and i'm responsible to many
“The main problems 'i be dealing with are late checks, no Check at all, checks in the wrong amount and other benefits. hfe all the necessary information to speed in solving problems of this nature.”
Brown is a member of the Veteran's Education and Training Representatives, a section of the Veteran's Administration. There are 35 representatives at colleges across the state. He is also a veteran and a graduate of East Carolina.
Brown's operation will be based in 206 Whichard Building on campus. Office hours will be the sare as other university offices except that the office will be closed on Wednesdays. The phone of ECU's “Vet Rep” is 758-6789.



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It was resolved that the property adjacent to Pitt Memorial Hospital be suggested to the board of governors to be purchased for expansion of the ECU Medical School.
According to Dr. Edwin Moore, Vice Chairman of the Division of Health Affairs, enroliment of the Allied Health
departments is up but the resources to finance these departments and programs is drastically down. Because of delays resulting from the medical school controversy funds are not readily available. In an effort to offer available resources for the Allied Haaith departments, the board of trustees passed

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a resolution to recommend to the board of governors that the Allied Health and Medical Schoo! departments be separately budgeted from the other academic budget at ECU. The separate budget pian was suggested because of a similar budgeting system at UNC-Chapel Hill.
Chancellor Leo Jenkins announced that the chancellor's box in Fickien Stadium
.Nas been increased to 75 seats and the
Malene irons Building will be dedicated Sept. 18 at 11 a.m. The dedication will be followed by a luncheon at the Ramada Inn.
The next meeting of the board of trustees will be Oct. 16.





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4 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 212 SEPTEMBER 1974




Ediiforials‘Commentary — ™Forum


No room in
It is certainly gratifying to know that ECU has at last found “the key to our continued success.” (see Leo Jenkins p. 1) And if understand the quotations correctly, that key lies in being able to adjust and “stabilize” an over-capacity enroliment
No doubt those of us attending ECU are hopeful of its success - at least long enough for us to graduate, but this means of stabilizing the capacity by overcrowding seems to me like getting the cart before the horse (So to speak)
It is also very admirable that ECU, according to Dr. Jenkins, “has renewed its interest iN good teaching and new methods,” as weil as opening up to any and every student who wants a college education
But as one of those “problems” engendered by the “stabilization of enroliments,” might question the practicality of admitting students above and beyond the available housing. Every other person I've spoken to the last few days has been “upset” about the outcome of ECU's booming business
The days of great suffering and sacrifice to obtain education are not quite as popular as they were a century ago. Students with no place to live, forcad to commute long distances every day, crammed three to a dorm room, made to live off campus or transfer, bunking in the infirmary (whose rules parallel those of a convent). etc. Some, after having paid room deposits last fall, may not be able to fit the role of the “ideal student” for our very popular schoo!
In fact, as far as “idea! students” go and Leo Jenkins’ assurance that our increased enroiiment is “a sign of true strength in higher education,” wonder also about the methods for attracting, admitting and refusing students
Things could have been handied a lot better. Qualified students have been tumed away (and some of those students were not notified until two weeks ago!) in favor of ‘iiling up the new conditional program for students unable to meet the language and math requirements of the past
it would have been more convenient for many students if the housing availability had been checked thoroughly before admissions got carried away
And barely hesitate in questioning “the major reason for our enroliment growth.”
At least someone had the foresight to engage 33 more faculty members. They, along with the other faculty and deans, were urged by Jenkins to provide enough space in their classrooms, to accomodate more students per professor and assist in advising. would nave thought it was understood that new students would find space at least in a classroom! Too bad it isn’s possible to “urge” someone to make living space
Oh Weill - weicome to ECU; one huge and hasseled family
It's too late to do anything now but wait for the inevitable drop-outs and transfers occuring every first quarter. Expressing the wishes of my fellow house hunters - let's be fair about admissions next year, please. Money and high enroliment really aren't everything involved in “true and higher education.”


ainnead
know because tell you so or do : Gertrude Stein


CHIEF Diane Taylor
2 EDITORLee Lewis
BING MANAGER Jackie Shaliciuss HON MANAGER Warren Leary


FOUNTAINHEAD inwites ali readers to ox- press their opinions in the Forse. should be signed by their names will be withheld on signed editorials on this page editorial page refiect the opinions editor, and are not necessarily the staff.
FOUNTAINHEAD reserves the fuse printing in instances of obscenity, and to comment independent body on any issues. A newspaper is objective proportion to its autonomy
i
gag oF oFF5
singe x2
Coed housing
To Fountainhead
Helen Reddy sang “! am woman, hear me roar!” Now fee! the time has come for me to do some roaring arn happy that am a woman. However it distresses me that apparently there are influential authorities on campus who have showed that they neither care or have any respect for ECU's women students.
We speak of justice, prejudice, and discrimination. We'd like to see more justice and less prejudice and discrimin- ation. What kind of example is ECU showing her students? Yes, we are concerned over the economical problems of running a university efficiently. But are we not concerned over injustices and hurt feelings? Are they too unimportant to be overlooked?
Shali we talk about organization? Garrett Hail was to be a coed dorm. There was NO Question about it. Those of us who placed sixty dollar deposits down on rooms three months in advance were toid that those rooms were ours. There were no ifs, ands, or buts about it (as there were the previous year).
It is well known that our society is run on a “first come first served” basis. Why then were 101 women told we had to move elsewhere or transfer from ECU? The LATE incoming FRESHMEN MEN wouid be able to reside in “our” rooms.
strongly feel that someone owes a hundred and one of us an apology. am only one person. if had the time and energy would collect signatures for this letter. With classes beginning and the hassies of drop-add, don't have the time. just wanted to be heard. think the whole situation was outrageous, but perhaps do not know ali the facts involving the decision. do know that SGA was not informed of the happenings unt
the decision to move us was made. thank then for being kind enough to inform me that Garrett was not being closed completely. They were the only ones who cared enough to explain why couldn't live in Garrett. Perhaps should hear “Both Sides Now!”
"ll leave you with those few thoughts and hope that you're at least half as upset as arn
Sincerely and respectfully yours, Marie Maxine Maxik 502 Tyler
PS. Who plans to use the space on the third floor of Rawi?

SPORTS
To Fountainhead :
East Carolina's sports program is definitely on the rise toward the ultimate goal of admittance into the prestigious Atlantic Coast Conference. am well aware that their other requirements must be met in order to gain admittance. These are presently being filled by all the improvements and additions to the present physical facilities of the school
In Quest for acoeptance, athletic wise, ECU has made numerous errors. These include the dropping of crew and lacrosse. These tearns will have to be reinstated and a number of other “minor” sports added. These tearns are “minor” only in the amount of money they receive and the crowds that watch them. With more money and larger crowds they too
could have the opportunity to blossom as
only football has been allowed to do at ECU
What I'm suggesting is that ECU establish a lacrosse team, a crew team, a rifle team, and any other sports prograrn necessary. The basketball program needs to be strengthened with more money and a new Coliseum not necessarily exclusive for ECU basketbal A nice 10,000 seat arena could attract an ice hockey team, a home court fora N.C. based basketbal! franchise Cifcu 48, Concerts, rodeos, and Junior loe Hockey leagues and public ice skating. All of these are possibilities.
The City of Greenville could build such a place. Richmond has a city-owned coliseum. It would be a giant plus for the city. All that is needed is a group of ECU officials and a group of community leaders to get together and get something going.
Thank you, Den Dickerson


7 Migs .
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Ba in nae ee PN SRE ee Senge ay aga ag a ES

FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 212 SEPTEMBER 1974
°)


Reviews CONCERTS
ERIC CLAPTON
By BRANDON TISE Staff Writer
Eric Clapton rocked the Greensboro Coliseum August 2 for over two hours, Keeping the near capacity audience in a state of near frenzy with his long-awaited return. It was a stronger Ciapton that Greensboro saw. A more confident performer than in the past years, in which he had maintained a semi-reciusive status as far as concert performances were concerned.
Following the group “ROSS”, a fanfare was sounded, spotlights searched the audience and, instead of Clapton's introduction, a Tiny Tim masquerader was introduced. After a few “jokes” he mildly introduced Clapton. The first song ‘Smile’ had Yvonne Elliman on vocais and Clapton on acoustic guitar leaving the crowd puzzied but still enthusiatic over this Gubious opener. The next song was the Claptom-penned ‘Easy Now and the beautiful duet continued. After this song Clapton strapped on a cherry sunburst Les Paul and did a crying slide lead to Eimore Jarnes'’ ‘ Can't Hold Out’. The surburst Staratocaster made farnous on the Layla cover was picked up next and the piece

‘Tell The Truth’ was performed. Halfway through this song Clapton quit playing, and watchéd the rest of the band play. Second guitarist, George Terry, took the lead while Clapton joked with the band. Yvonne Elliman's belting delivery of the ‘It doesn't matter just who you are’ verse (handled by Bobby Whitlock in Derek and the Dominoes), was the highlight of the song
Next a wild-eyed fellow in a beat up tuxedo was introduced as “Peter Townshend”. He came on and smashed a plastic ukelele, Townshend style, all over the stage. Audience response was warm, but had they known the impersonator's true identity was Keith Moon, drummer for the Who, their response would have veen warmer. The uke-smashing incident ied to a Marx Bros. skit in which a roadie and Moon swept the stage for five minutes under Clapton's feet and tripped up Yvonne Elliman who hit the stage with an unladylike thud. Clapton was in near hysterics and when he finally regained his composure the band launched into ‘Biue Power’. This song ran directly into ‘Have You Ever Loved A Woman’, with the stage going black except for a single biue light which captured the man and his guitar. Clapton's fluid biues licks silenced the crowd as this was undoubtedly the highlight of the performance. The
ALBUM CORNER
NOT FRAGILE BACHMAN- TURNER OVERDRIVE
By JOHN EVANS Reviews Editor
After two consecutive top forty singles and two highly successful tours Bachman- Turner Overdrive is beginning to establish thernseives as one of the top rock groups today.
With their third album, “Not Fragile” the group has harvested more of their crop of Pounding, wall of sound rock pieces. “The BTO formula mixes sim plicity with excellence, concentrating formost on pure rock with no gimmicks.
The group possesses an abundance of talent from its four ‘embers. Guitarists Randy Bachman and Biair Thomton are excellent musicians. Add the excellence of writers C.F. Turner and Bachman as both vocalists and musicians and what results is a caliber of music which may evolve into a basic guide for current rock. The work of Bob Bachman on the drums backs the group's other musicians pertectiy. Having from the FM format into the Top Forty AM format the group's potential for success $8eMS destined to convert into stardom
“Not Fragile” is easily the best of the group's three albums. The selections presented are top notch, rock pieces in the same type of sound in the group's two hits, “Let It Ride” and “Takin Care of Business”
Having risen fast to the music scene BTO could be the year’s top new group and “Not Fragile” is an excellent addition to (he Bachman- Turner phonofile.
VERATIES AND BALDERDASH HARRY CHAPIN ELEKTRA7E-1012
Harry Chapin is reknowned as one of the better musical storytellers on the concert circuit. “Veraties and Baider- dash” is another fine collection of Chapin penned ballads. Put in his own special form of aimost monoiogic renditions against simple musical backgrounds one has the same successful format which Chapin has used throughout the years.
His singing seems more powertui than on previous efforts and the arrangements carry more strength to them than before. The combination of these two traits results in the most commercial album the artist has put together up to now.
Chapin has always been considered by many to be one of the most underrated artists in the music business. He garners most of his following from New England and the west coast and only recently has his material been played extensively in other areas. On “Veraties and Baiderdasn there is a surplus of superior cuts, the Dest of which are “Vacancy”, “Old College Avenue” and “What Made America Famous”. Certainly this ‘ew album should help him gamer more attention from ali over the country.
Each cut on the album has a different story line ranging from high drama to mini-epic to humor. This album is one of the better of Chapin’s many productions and is a weicome relief from some of the
albums being put out this fall.
response at the end was a jong, deafening ovation, which even stopped Clapton in his tracks. Clapton then moved into three songs, from his new album, ‘Willie And the Hand Jive’ by Johnny Otis, ‘Get Ready’ by Clapton and Elliman, and ‘ Shot The Sheriff’ by Bob Marley. During ‘Get Ready’, Clapton and Elliman brought more crowd response by unsuccessfully trying to pull each others pants down. ‘Let it Rain’ ended the regular show with Clapton's guitar howling above everything else. After the tremendous request for an encore, Clapton returned and introduced the band: George Terry on guitar, Jamie Olidaker on drums, Dick Sims on keyboards, Cari Radie (from Dominoes) on bass, and Yvonne Elliman (from “Jesus Christ Superstar’) doing harmony vocals. Then to the crowd's surprise and elation two “gatecrashers” were intro- duced: Peter Townshend and Keith Moon of the Who. This announcement eeuples with the anticipation of a ‘Layla’ encore made the crowd frantic with the hope that

Works of 60 poets from ai! sections of North Carolina are inciuded in the latest issue of Tar River Poets published by the ECU Poetry FOrum.
The 84page issue entitled SIXTY NORTH CAROLINA POETS is the 14th edition in the ECU Poetry Forum series and the first all-North Carolina anthology. The series normally publishes only the work of the members of the ECU Poetry Forum, but work by members of this group were exciuded from this special anthology.
It contains 107 poems selected from a total of 904 submitted by 129 contemporary North Carolina poets, according to the editor, Vernon Ward.
“Because of the quality of the poets’ offerings, fee! that the reader will find as much good poetry in this littie book as he would find in any collection of the same length,” Ward said. “! realize that am making a rather strong claim.”
Ward, who was assisted in the editing by Dr. Frank W. Motley of the ECU Department of English, was surprised by the magnitude of response to invitation to poets from ail over the state to contribute to this special North Carolina poetry issue.
“ was even more astonished by the quality of our North Carolina poetry. The more have read thern the more elated
the magic notes would soon he heard. Clapton played the introductory notes to ‘Layla and the crowd went absolutely beserk. Clapton, Townshend, and Terry teamed together on their guitars on this famous Clapton tune as the crowd jelled into one reeling mass. The song rolled straignt into ‘Badge’, the only Cream era song piayed that night and Clapton gave one final Diazing lead. When the song appeared to be over, Ciapton began playing the rhythm part of the chorus again and handed the lead over to Townshend who played a whirlwind three minute iead to end the song.
Capping off the evening with ‘Chuck Berry's ‘Little Queenie’ the whole band Swayed, danced and joked through a rather Satirical ending to an excellent concert.
The latest Clapton band has been Criticized often for being unworthy to play with Clapton. This accusation seems unjust to anyone who was present at the Greensboro concert. Clapton, has also beenknockedfor not playing enough of the “Old Clapton” in his newer material. The Clapton that took a five minute lead and Stretched it out to fifteen minutes is dead by his own wish, at least temporarily, and fans must be mature enough to accept an artist's changes. Fans didn't want Hendrix to graduate from the ‘Purple Haze - Foxy Lady’ stage either and this troubled him, even until he died. !f Clapton, or any other artist for that matter, moves to a new period in music how can we choose to do anything but accept it?
In this particular concert the air was filled with guitar notes wailing, crying and breaking and sustaining indelibly onto the listeners’ consciousness. To steal a jine from a “461 Ocean Boulevard’ advertisement, “The Wait Was Worth it.”
have become. For one reason or another, like every poem in this book” Ward said.
The issue contains notes on each of the poets whose work was chosen for publication as weil as a listing of other publications available from the ECU Poetry Forum Press.
The poet featured in the latest issue is Robert Waters Grey of Chariotte.
Ward, in an interview, said he feels “there's a pretty good future for poetry and for poets.”
“More people are writing poetry,” he said. “There's more money for poetry and there's always the chance for a few poets who have made their reputation to make a living writing poetry.”
in his introduction, Ward cites the range of work represented—one for lyrical beauty; another for poignancy; for humor; for plainness; for imagery; for idea. for subtle symbolism; for whatever it is that turns human experience into verbal art.
“And the range of poetry in this issue is as wide as the experience of varied North Carolinians. Here you will find aubade and evening song; homely ballad and domestic tragedy; world weariness and call for companionship; communion with nature, man, and God; whatever human
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 212 SEPTEMBER 1974
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 212 SEPTEMBER 1974 7
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FOUNTAINHEAD VOL. 6, NO. 212 SEPTEMBER 1974
Mendenhal
Continued from page one of the ground floor and also Nas Daicony meeting and conference rooms are located a great job he said exhibitions, art contests and Special
seating above. it will be used for free films — in the south wing of the second floor Breitman also stressed that the union displays, the ECU Arnists Series three per week ectures and special Although the union ard most of its is here for the students. “It's for the presenting internationally acclaimed programs facilities are open there are still a few of students. They paid for it and we hope artists and ensembies, films, lectures and S the areas not yet open. The billiards room they use and enjoy the building. think travel-adventure films, major attractions they really have something ‘hey can be including concerts, and programs dealing nt ctioned for competition by the tennis facilities and electronic games is proud of with minority cultures such as Black Arts @ east 1ot yet open due to problems with the The building is named in honor of the ‘eStival week Soul Food Day, an ailing. The rafts center s also late ECU Union director , Miss Cynthia international Students Day, and other jue to moisture problems Mendennal recreation such aS) table tennis room W pen sometime in its schedule of activities for the tournaments bridge 1Ce Crean DINGO
ai the billiards room pening year ncliudes tounng art parties and watermeion feasts

the west wing's ground floor area
4
nt-lane fully-equipped DOW!INg which has eight billiards tables, table
sometime after Christmas
nan explained that the union was . " ‘ry
Staffed by students except af
Rud pn Alexander associate Nave woocwor® f rogran tirector racreat ior
Tt

sw Campus Laundry and Drycleaning Service!
work NG ner firactor and administrative director a, Sreitman, associate cirector We have anywhere between 20-25 pe Said This is for the non-art student employees. think they are Going Fay y student that has some artist )
r the student that wants a chance
oa

rea Features of the main floor in addition to the theater are the information center
the central ticket office, the student OPEN DAILY . OPEN FOR COMPLETE LAUNDRY & DRY
ganizations booth, the snack bar and 10: 30-8: 00 CLEANING student bank. The south wing of the main 71) 2. PiCK UP AND DELIVERY TO ANY OFFICE ON floor is a multi-purpose area containing CAMPUS folding chairs and tables seating 125 persons plus a pantry-kitchen for use in LIMITED SPECIAL serving or food preparation f : Offices for the professional staff : maiee ume a @ mene teen a E. Fifth St. 758.6031 3. HALF PRICE ON DRY CLEANING . septs sa reenville, N.C. 5 4. FIVE SHIRTS - $1.25 center are in the north wing of the second
floor. Student government offices are located in the east wing. The majority of







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9
FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 212 SEPTEMBER 1974

, Many dissatisfied students Students cope with housing shortage
4 a
By BOB CUNINGHAM Staff Writer
With the wave of people returning to ile in the past week, a serious faced many students. Many
udents had anticipated finding places to as they arrived. To their dismay many md dormitory rooms, houses and ments were on the endangered
acies list
The opinions of students conceming ousing situation vary from good to
ad. A current resident of the infirmary
a eived a letter at home notifying her she Rad been placed on the dorm waiting list,
AFTER YOU PUT
PUT
YOURELF
IN JOLI.
Lf RIDICULOUS
but would be put in the infirmary when she arrived here. Nurses there have told her she will not be allowed male visitors. Understandably she is not happy.
The larger rooms of Cotten have three giris in them. In one instance, two girls know each other from home. A third, the last of the three to arrive, feels she is imposing on the others. This problem is not uncommon at the present time
First floor of Jones also has several rooms with three occupants. One freshman, Ted, remains optimistic about the situation despite the presence of only two Study desks. One of his roommates is considering moving off campus, if possible
SO RRE OUR PRES.
Two other fresmmen, Bill and Ed, are not pleased with their room situation. They walked in Sunday and were confronted with a third bed in their room. The housing office has assured them it will be filled. Ed, however, has other plans. “That's what they think We're not going to let anybody else in here.”
Garrett Dorm, supposedly co-ed this fall, was suddenly switched to an ali male residence. Most of the girls originally assigned to Garrett were not pleased at being closed out of their new living experience
Residents of Silay, a coed, private room dorm, are worried about loosing their
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In certain cases, things appear to be getting worse. For instance, a policy has been enacted that requires the original resident of a room to be present at a specified time to confirm by signature the fact that he or she will be residing there. The catch is that if he or she is not there at the appoint time, the room reverts back to the school for assignment to waiting bodies. One result of this policy has been to force seven male students to share a single two bedroom apartment
Through ail the storm, the adminis- tration remains confident that the current housing situation will soon see improvement. In response, one dis gruntied student was heard to mutter “Only if the stores downtown have an adequate supply of canvas tents.”
ECU bus schedule
Bus Service For ECU Students No. 1
ARRIVE DEPART
10 til
5 til On hr 4 after 10 after 14 after 21 after 24 after 28 after QB til SB til 19 ti!
10th and College Hill College Hil!
Minges
Allied Health
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Minges
Allied Health
Pitt Plaza
Oakmont
Allied Health
6 til
5 til
1 after 5 after 11 after 20 after 2) after 2 after 29 after 2 til 23 til 15 til
ARRIVE
University Townhouse 24 after East brook 27 after River Bluff 29 til Kings Row & til Village Green 23 til Memorial Gyr 19 til New Student Union 17 til Tar River (a) 12 til Tar River (B) 10 til Speight 5 til Eastbrook 3 after Village Greer 7 after Memorial Gym 11 after New Student Union 14 after
Speight 18 after
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10 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 212 SEPTEMBER 1974
Artists Series brings acclaimed attractions

Five internationally acclaimed sok Sweden. This eighty voice all male when Russian pianist Alekander Siobody a ee a be presente tists and attractions are featured on the chorus. known in Sweden as The Sons of anik will perform we San Francisco on pr j - v8 orchestra ECA Student Unior Artists Senes Orpheus,” is under the direction of Eri Chronicie wrote that Slobodyanik “is the a a ine wheat jewel in Holland scheduled for 1974-75. The Artists Series Ericson finest pianist to emerge from the Soviet perio internationally oelebrat « ; a Quality concern series primarily for the Christopher Parkening, appearing on Union since Sviatoslav Richter iota — ne baton of Mus eastern section of N.C. All concerts will Nov. 4, will present a classical qQuitar One of Europe's finest cnemosr DIFECtor Go Ge Waart the ore be presented in Wright Auditorium. Cur concert. At age 25, Parkening is already orchestras, the Paul Kuentz Chamber NUNGTES-ten bien an strong orchest, tain time will be 8 p.n hailed as “an impeccable classic guitar'st, Orchestra of Paris, will be presented on nes acrweved a position of intemations
perhaps the finest technician this country Feb. 11, 1975. This ensemble is excellence
The Series wili open on October 24 has yet produced on his instrument.’ composed of fourteen prize winning ena CNet orders for the 1974) with the Royal Uppsala Chorus of The Series will continue on Dec. 5 instrumentalists who have toured Artists Series are being taken now throug
extensively through North America Oct 24, 1974 All season tickets are
Under the patronage of Her Majesty reserved sections. Mail orders will ty
Co U n se O rs re CO g n iZ ed Queen Julianna of the Netherlands, the taken by the ECU Cantral Ticket Office
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Two of ECU's resident dormitory In addition, Miss Fridley is treasurer of n the local National Organization for Women, faculty sponsor for ECU's chapter at Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority, and a member of the program committee for the N.C. Association of Women Daans, Administrators and Counselors
Miss Holt, a native of Bloomfield
ounselors have been selected to appear the 1974 edition of “Outstanding Young Women in America
nez Norwood Fridley and Pamela Willingham Holt, both counselors in ECU's nglis Fletcher Dormitory, were among

women throughout the nation recognized

r their ontributions t their com lowa, iS a graduate of Northeast Missouri professions and country State College Kirskvilie Mo The Outstanding Young Womer yf Miss Holt has been national field
‘ retan far Sian Sian “Vala America program was estabiisnec Dy OUT aly Sigma Sigma Sigma social
sorority and at present f CU's

Thursday, Sept 12. KALABASH




eaders of Many r the nat major pa ' Panhellenic advisor. Earlier this year, she is as ib ee Ok Gl A native of Richmond. Va Miss Fridley was given a National Alumnae Recognition wesiday hg ot ; U a t 22. Sunday jraduate of Virg 1 Commonwealth Award by Sigma Sigma Sigma, which she — Trom Las vegas versity and hoids a masters degree if formerly served as National coliegiate KORTEZ GREER eling from E She is a member of Nairmar the £ on ous ; ns mittee : ne ond iS Both Miss Fridiey and Miss Holt are Advance tK ketstor “KORTEZ GREER” availabe at Four Par Productions or Buccaneer


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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 212 SEPTEMBER a



eee oe ” ica ° ee
4



Buc gridders take on’No-Names’
The 1974 football season at Bowling Green has been dubbed the “Year of No-Names”, but the East Carolina Pirates are well aware of the talent that lurks in the Mid-American Conference. No East Carolina gridiron team has ever beaten a foe from the MAC
East Carolina has met Bowling Green only once before. In that 1971 contest, the Faicons topped the Pirates 43-21 at Bowling Green
So Saturday night when Pat Dye leads his tearn onto the turf of Fickien Stadium. rest well assured that the Falcons of Bowling Green will come well-prepared to do battle
Twelve seniors who earned Ali-Mid American honors last season for Bowling Green have departed Six of those All-MAC players were drafted into the pro ranks. Despite this loss, the Faicons still possess a great arnount of talent
The defense will be headed up by senior linebacker Joe Russell. Russell, at 6-1, 238. is a potential All-American and has been tagged with the nickname of “Dr No
The offense is headed by 5s, eady captain Hal Thomas. Thomas caught 18 passes for 266 yards iast season as a junior. Sophomore Mike Booth is scheduled to start for the Faicons at quarterback. Booth has had little varsity experience, but has shown a great deal of talent in drills this fall
For the Pirates, “Captain Crunch and the Wild Bunch” are back. Danny Kepley is a Gefinite All-America candidate at linebacker and is the leader of defense which promises to be more devastating that last season. Kepley wil! have ample
support from a topnotch group of returnees Jim Boiding, last year's third ranked
interception leader nationally, returns to laad up an all sophomore secondary
BY RICK GOLDMAN
THE ECU FOOTBALL TEAM, coming off 2 consecutive 92 seasons, opens the 1974 campsign against Mid-American
conterence foe Bowling Green under the lights Saturday night at
All in all, this game begins a season of great anticipation and expectation for the East Carolina football community. Sonny Randie, Cari Summere!i and Carlester Crumpler are gone. Coach Dye has left Bear Bryant at Alabama to come to Greenville. He came here with one thing on his mind-WINNING. This begins year One of the “Pat Dye Era”
Probable Lineups
ECU
SE Vic Wilfore 81 LT Larry Lundy 63 LG Jimbo Walker 62 6 Tim Hightower 56 RG Greg Harbaugh 65 RT Ricky Bennett 67 TE Benny Gibson 84 QB Mike Weaver 9 FB Don Schink 31 LHB Kenny Strayhorn 43 RHB Bobby Myrick 2 Detense OT Buddy Lowery 89 MG Nick Bullock 4. OT Kenny Moore 78 LB Butch Strawderman 3 LB Gary Nikiason all LB Danny Kepley 42 LB Billy Hibbs 21 CB Ernest Madison 47 CB Reggie Pinkney wD SS Greg Pingston 22 WS Jim Bolding 23

BGSU
TE Rob Stephen 87 ST Gene Jones 70 SG Mark Horansky 65 C Steve Studer 55 OG Dave Kulik 61 QB George Obrovac 78 SE Hal Thomas 3 QB Mike Booth 16 WB Jonn Boles 8 FB Vic Bakunoff 49 TB Dave Preston 9 Detense DE Ron Nickey 75 T Cory Cunningham "1 MG Dave Brown 59 T Tom Krahe 72 QE Bill Whidden 90 LB Joe Russel! 51 LB Jim Reynoids 52 CB Mitch Sherrill 24 C8 Art Thompson yas) FS Dave Turner 97 FS Greg Davidson Je
Booters prepare for opener
The 1974 edition of the East Carolina soccer tearn starts its season this Saturday afternoon when the Pirate booters wil! participate in their annual Purpie-Goid intrasquad scrimmage. The game is scheduled for 4 p.m. on the East Carolina soccer field
In his initial year as head coach, Curtis Frye has worked his tearm since Sept. 3 with two practices a day. Commenting on the tearn’s morale Coach Frye said, “So far the practice drills have gone very weil and the morale of the players has been very good. We'll be a very well conditioned team.”
The Pirates return practically everyone from last year's SC runner-up squad. Frye hopes to draw the remainder of his squad from freshmen with high school experience and has been “weeding out those candidates who have chosen soccer as a second resort. “Soccer is not a game
el
era SCHEOULE
at 4 BOWLING GREEN Wor et Gast TENN STATE ” ¢ Ps ogh? eo’ 2 s THEO@wA FL LINOTS w ¢ - 6 . a Day ” “ t & we Trade ‘
CAPL OE NOTE HOME GAMES
rates practice diligently in
for former football or basketbal! players too small to play those sports in college. 't is a game for soccer players. That is the type of player am looking for
Frye nas cited several players for their outstanding play in practice. Among those named were midfielders Jeff Konkier and Tom Tozer and forwards Pete Angus and Tom O'Shea
East Carolina opens its regular season Sept. 28 when the Pirates travei to meet ACC rival N.C. State. Aliso on this years schedule are Southern Conference foes VMI, Appalachian St William and Mary and ACC rivals North Carolina and Duke
Attention golfers
A meeting for all prospective golfers intersted in participating on the 1975 East Carolina UniversityPirate tearm wil! be heid in Coach Bill Cain's office Thursday, Sept. 19, at 8 p.m
The office is Coliseum
located in Mi 908
Tennis meeting
Coach Hankins asks that at interested in trying out for Tennis Team please attend @ scheduled for Thursday, § p.m. The meeting will be the Brewster (Social §

FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 212 SEPTEMBER 1974


Cain announces plans for Buc Hall of Fame
ne first Er at cast Ca aw mt f etes and the first rect iwniet the naugura allat the ECU Sports Hall of Fare t ta “ A tant yrector f i t inc chairma ' the select ee, ann ced today that the ten i tees wi! der rec during the EX xe Shs 1 the East 4 Oda Jarre tr he tade i.e mt CieC try art O are the i eat t ting ; Oat i thea NOM enSet ts f t ect footba tars Bill‘ r¢ Sa asKketha tanoout IOCGE 4 y MuSSE . ‘ a i rer ALICE rn
Neac Dasketba act lave 4 wmmMec tw Jracuate assistant i g dure juring the 1974 Pa Botn are "y iS tast Cal 4 4 e&atormer iver ay a Greenville, N «al vé 4 K Mor a New Ber N ativ 1 af th accit Ss to tne c a ad Pe 4 eh r 4 t aft Ta 1197 jracuate feUA witha 4 mar eae Heaith a Phy a i? 4€ work toward 4 Masters Degree Physical Educatior Mot 1 1974 graduate of ECU. aix 14 OeQgree Meaitr and Physica at ind work toward a Master's egree Phy ai tducat ead acr lave Pat mmenteac tne apo tments t ay ts good Nave pot t these young man with They add ijocai flavor t program
ang SNOU a Neic yur recru t Ng in this area. And we are trying to recruit some Cai Diayers
f MUCK is one of Our OWN players and
we ike to take care of our own. Chuck will Start tnis tradition
Billy is a hard worker and very Jedicated which wi make him
successful. He fits the bill with his being ocal and of past ECU knowledge
Taylor is 23 years old and marred. Last year, he was head football! and basketball coach at New Berm, N.C Junior High School, and assistant basketball coach at the high school. Dur- ng high school, Taylor was captain of the JH. Rose High team here in Greenville DotN Nis junior and senior years
tS a great opportunity for me,” said ay'Or “Last year was on the junior high evel, and to jump to college level coaching S a tremendous step. The future holds much more promise with this chance
Monn is 22 years old and a New Berr High School graduate. Mohn received All-State honors in both basketball and football at New Bern. Originally, Mohr attended Duke University on a footba scholarship, then transferred to ECU play baskethbal!
The tall bachelor says, “m nappy to be part of the staff here it's a great opportunity for entering the coact ing field anc completing my education at the same time. You don't ofter jet a chance to work on the ¢ ollege level just out of ollege irr lOOKING forward to the season, whict should be improved and a good one under Coach Patton
a
swimmer Bob Sawyer, basebai! Staf Lacy
three-sport letterman Bill
Raatty. the only deceased member of s expected to be represented by his family at the — instalation
eremonies. while the other inductees are
the gr UL
xPpected ft iffend
Each wi be presented with an ‘ oil ‘
appropriate plaque, duplicates of whic h
w be mounted in an area of Minges
oOliseum. set aside for the sports Hal! of - ane
waif said that t be ex Dex fad that i ul
aiditional members will be added each
ra
Th cp TK read were Sele tect , the
" ‘ i-s trve tha
hasis ‘ what they had ; a M
versity during (their Gay it «6tast
‘ Patt a first year heac Ma mse! na , ee appx x eee wach at the ‘ "s f T ry i ad ©) it 4 t ter t ¢ thea et 4s stant
Club gridders Start practice
Carolina club footbal! team ened practice this week in preparation er jeague opener September 21 against Virginia Commonwealth squad, which last year won its urth consecutive league Championship st yen to anyone wishing to tryout. The team’s next practice will be Saturday afternoon at 3 p.m. on the field along Charlies Street next to Minges Coliseum The club is a competitive tackle football team playing in the North Carolina Ciub Football Conference The East Carolina squad is a member of the NCCFC Eastern Division, which also includes UNC-Chapel Hill, N.C. State, Duke University and Virginia Commonwealth
he Fast
Making up the league's Western Conference are Westerr Piedmont
Community College, Central Piedmont Community College, Davidson, UNC Charlotte and Winthrop-Rock Hil
The regular season champions in each conference meet the final weekend in November for the league title. In last year's title clash, the ECU club blanked Central Piedmont, 80
Sept. 21 Sept. 28 Oct. 6
VIRGINIA COMMONWEALTH WESTERN PIEDMONT
ROCK HILL
AT Central Piedmont
at Fort Bragg Al! Stars
DUKE UNIVERSITY
Nov. 3 at UNC-Charlotte Nov. 1 at N.C. State Ni w. 15 at UNC-Chapel r4ili
Carolina. and since then. A minimum Athietic Director Clarence Stasavicr five-year waiting period its observed for said that the university needs to recognize nductees following the end of their the people who Nave contributed
participation in the area for which they are being honored We had an extremely difficult job in
EastCarolina. It is fitting and proper t
picking these first ten,” Cain said. “A past
arge number of prospective members were a Intramurals begin
screened by the committee before final
A managers meeting for all men’s ntramural teams will be heid tonight Sept. 12 at 7 p.m. in 142 Minges
For football, rosters are due Sept 1° before 5 p.m. with play getting underway,
selections were made Dr Leo Jenkins, chancellor of the university said, “We have always felt that athietics is as much a part of our campus nunity as anything else. We are ur former athietes, and this tial group S an Outstanding one
Y
Seot. 23
Volleyball action begins Sept. 3D. Ros
171 ards ters are due Sept. 20 before 5 p.m ID and activity c iy i ayang 2 ngthon gt So necessary for contest
the 20th, with play starting Oct. 1 A reminder to all students, especially
freshmen and transfers, that you will need your ID card AND activity card to gair admittance to Ficklen Stadium Saturday night. Activity cards will be px Students enter the stadium on the north side, which is the side closest to main AIMNPus The largest opening SAAS crowd in East Carolina history is expected SO arrive early 2
Intramural officials clinic
There will be an Officials Clinic those wishing to eam some mone, nched refereeing mens intrarnural football anc vOolleybal
The football clinic will be heid at 7 pn Sept. 19 in 142 Minges, with the volleyha
inic at the same time and piace on Sept
ee

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