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Fountainhead

EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
VOL. 6, NO. 11 15 OCTOBER 1974

Under new management

Jones cafeteria re-opens
By CINDY KENT Staff Writer
By GRETCHEN R. Bowermaster assistant News Editor
Jones Cafeteria, closed by haaith opectors on Wednesday, Oct. 2, has een re-opened under new management ervomation, an organization that also ved UNC-C and UNC-CH, has taken ones Cafeteria and the snack bar in tennall Student Center Huey Haislip, a private restaurant woer and resident of Greenville, was rmerty the manager of the two feterias. Haislip resigned Thursday,
' 3, the day after health officials rated
afeteria below a grade of 70 According to Julian R. Vainwright, stant to the Business Manager at Haisiip and Servomation both ‘fered bids for the cafeterias iast nner At that time the cafeterias were
DY ARA Food Services
hortly after Haislip became the new inager, health officials conducted a ne inspection, giving Mendenhall an iting and Jones a “B” rating. The nspection, dowe on Haislip’s
uest, was the one that resulted in his
ynation
ervomation took over Mendenhal! ajetena Thuesday, Oct. 8, and Jones aeteria Wednesday, Oct. 9. Servo ation will also be in charge of serving
rary food needs and those of the ECU
‘ball players, as well as special services
request
teve Linden, fieid representative of ervomation, spoke with reporters on aturday, October 12. “We have met ail ‘he requirements the Health Department 180 ON US IN Order to Operate,” he 210 “We spent three days cleaning up, with 35 people working, for a total of 1000 employee hours.”
Linden said that Servormnation has hired ack al! the employees who worked under ‘aisiip. Thirty of these employees are
™ Students. Six students have applied ‘ work, and three have been hired so far
SGA legislature
By BOB LANE Staff Writer
The Student Government Association ducted its first official meeting on tober 14, and elected Chris Hay, an SGA veteran, as its speaker. The opening portion of the meeting, " by SGA vice-president Cindy Domme, ‘ealt with remarks made by Bob Lucas, GA President, and Deans Alexander and ‘ucker. All issued welcomes to the new egisiature, especially the freshman nembers Osan Alexander stressed to the group ‘Nat the mew Union, which has several nall meeting rooms as weil as the larger 69! Slative chamber, is “for the studnets to 3@. That's wad it was all built for.” He Said Ne wanted the structure to become “a
“We want to hire as many students as possible,” said Linden. “We will try to find positions for students within their limited hours and schedules, in whatever work they wish to do.’
Servomation has a travelling chef and dietician, and continually cross-trains employees so they will know more than one job in the cafeteria, Linden said. Three managers have applied, and Servomation wants someone not only qualified for the position, but who can relate to the students well
A few changes have been made such as taking “bulk” milk off the line and putting in half-pints. “With this you have better sontrol and better sanitation,” Linden OmMmMented
inden expressed many future ideas for the improvernent of service at Jones and Mendenhall cafeterias. Some of those included were
Special features, such as permitting students to make their own sundaes.
Catering to student affairs, parties, meeting and Greek functions
A take-out service, in which students could call in for sandwiches or possibly cakes, which the student could pick up or have delivered
-Speciai dietary needs, such as salt-free diets, food for disbetics, and broiled meats
-An “Oid Fashioned” meal during which co-eds would receive carnations, amd perhaps an “Alarm Clock Special,” giving a student a free meal if she or he is standing at the cash register when the alarm rings
Extending or shortening service hours and adding new items according to the needs of the students
The production of cold sandwiches is expected to start again soon. The sandwich operation, based in Jones Cafeteria, was halted simultaneously with the operation of the cafeteria. Servo- mation will also take over this project after installing new equipment
Linden encouraged students, faculty and staff to make their wishes or complaints known to the cafeteria manager in order to improve service.
begins sessions
SGA members were swom in, promising to perform to the best of their abilities and to uphold the constitution.
Lucas then addressed the legisiators, recapping the progress of the newly formed union of Student Body Presidents, of which he is president. He aiso reminded the assembly about the bus system, the city-schoo! bicycle trails, and other areas of concern for the SGA. His nominations for the cabinet which were submitted for the first time during the night, were all confirmed midway through the two-hour meeting.
The new cabinet officiais voted in unanimously, are: Secretary of Academic Affairs. Jimmy Honeycutt; Secretary of Student Welfare, Tom Clare; Secretary of txternal Affairs, Mike Brown, Secretary of Minority Affairs, Cynthia
BY RICK GOLDMAN
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BRIGHT SUNSHINE, colorful floats, and cheerful bands highlighted Greenvilie’s Bi- centennial Parade Saturday. This colonial colorguard was one of many entries. For
more Bicentennial pictures turn to page ten.
Plans made for old C.U.
By MICHAEL BOOSE Staff Writer
“None of the others can compare with it in beauty,” contended S. Rudolph Alexander; Associate Dean of Student Affairs.
The “it” referred to is ECU's new three million dollar Mendenhall Student Center. Alexander is executive director of the newly opened facility.
The center was named for the late Miss Cynthia Mendenhai the former director of the old college union
The new center replaces the oid college union in Wright Building.
The location seems to be the only drawback the new student center faces in attracting students. it is located behind Green Dormitory and is adjacent to Joyner Library. This location lacks physical convenience which was the old college union's major attribute
Alexander explained that the mail! area in front of the library was a possible site for the center, but the Board of Trustees Chancellor Leo C. Jenkins, and other members of the Planning Board felt the mall was a traditional part of the campus and that it should not be changed.
Discussing future plans for the oid College Union, Alexander said, “The oid College Union has always been a drop-in place between classes for everyone and it will continue to function as such. The
only difference will be that the student supply store will take over much of the space now used by the snack bar and recreation area, and the snack bar will be modified and moved to the area once used as a lounge.”
Mendenhall Student Center is a member of the International Association of College Unions, the Association of College, University and Community Arts Administrators, inc and the National Entertainment Conference.
Alexander attends the meetings of these associations with representatives from other college unions.
He called the meetings “extremely heipful” in planning events and services for the student center
An idea discussed at the last meeting concemed the possibility of travel tours during the year. These tours would be pleasurable vacation-like trips at inexpen- sive rates geared to fit the average student's budget.
“These are only ideas, of course, but wouldn't it be nice to have a four day spring break trip to the Bahamas?” he added.
Alexander thinks students should use the Center to its maximum because, “it's their center and we'll bend over backwards to heip students enjoy themselves as long as they follow the rules,” which student leaders and student organizations’ representatives made.”
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 1115 OCTOBER 1974

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FLASHFLASt

Sierra club
The Greenville members of the Sierra organizational meeting tonight. The meeting will be heid in the basement of the
Club will hold an
for a new Local Group
Planters National Bank building at W Third and Washington St. at 8 p.m. A nterested students, faculty and staff are invited. Membership information available. There are Y requirements for eligibility other than an wutGoors and the Gesire ti mprovement or preservation t the American natural environment
ordially
“ de
nterest in the work for the
Republicans
The CA age Re ubiNiCcans Wi
room 242 Mendenhal! at 7:
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students are we Me
MRC thanks
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Students United Fund Day in e Aycock Hall Game Room, and helped
ontribute t the United hrough these efforts, the MRC $155.00 to the
Thanks again, men
Wind quintet
‘ 4 ir . Lat T 6a) Ss
WaS abie ontribute
nitect - rei
Aarion Wind Quintet will perform if oncert at the A.J. Fletcher Music Center Recital Mail on October 16 1974 at 8 15
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Sigma Tau Delta
The first meeting of the ECU chapter of Sigma Tau Delta National English Honor Society will be heid on Wednesday October 16, at 7:00 in room 221 of Mendenhal! Student Center
Dr. Pau! Dowell will present a program »n folk survivals in medieval Romances
eee d
Workshop Theatre Psyc Honor society Intern’! students
The East Carolina Workshop
One Flew Over
Thursday and Friday, Oct. 17th and 18th at 8-15 p.m. in the Studio Theatre. Admis sion will be free ‘Belly’ dancing A ilecture-demonstration Ethnic
Dancing and Arabic “Belly” Dancing will be given by Mrs. Donna Whitley at the rkshop, 811 Dickson Ave
a a this Wednesday at 7.00 p.n
. LA Bailet Arts W
Uureenvi lie
e demonstration is er tO al! ladies . ; is fran ryt xt x ee oO harge. Registration will be this week and ext 7 1a esx S$ hitley has racent y eturned fr f afte ce 4 ft Ay Years tharna wv Fr t r Ud all 756-0574 lore informat
Kappa Delta Pi
Kappa Delta Pi, Honorary Education hold a meeting Wednesday Ictober 16, 1974 in Speight, Room 129, at is essential that ail members be
society, wil
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ry ? f reser
Science seminar
institute for Coastal and Marine tesources presents Dr. William S 3irkhead speaking on “Ecological Impact 9f Atomic Power Plant Construction and Operation” at the inaugural program in the Coastal and Oceanic Arts and Sciences seminar series on Oct. 30, 1974, 3:15 p.m Brewster Building Room B-102
CCC meetings
Campus Crusade for Christ meets ever, Wednesday night from 7:00 - 8:30 p.m. ir Brewster, Room 103. It is an interdenomi- national Christian movement. The meet- iNgS are Open to ali students. For more
Theatre will present a production of Ken Kesey s The Cuckoo's Nest” on
Psi Chi, the National Honor Society in will hold its first meeting of the year on Tuesday, October 15, at 7:00 be Professor Dennis E. Chestnut who will speak on the Being a Minority in a Conservatice.
Psychology
p.m. Guest speaker will top Church donomated Metropolitan Area Sale Lake City, Utah.’
Due to problems in obtaining student addresses, fall initiation for Psi Chi will not be held until November. Ail interested Students May pick up applications in the
f
Psychology Departmental office or the Psi
hn iorary. Take advantage of this extension and apply now! i .M.
The Student International Meditation
Society presents a free public tecture on Transcencental Meditation at the Metho fist Student Canter 7 October
. “a ursoay
17 at 7:30
A.A.S. rush
The Arnold Air Society, tne fraternal "ganization of selected AFROTC cadets. will be holding rush during the week of 14 October 1974. The three nights of rush will serve as orientation to the society, juestion-answer periods, and for the purpose of selecting pledges for the AAS Picdge Class of Fail Quarter 1974. The first meeting is to be heid in room 216, Fletcher Music Building the 12th of October at 7:30. The meetings of the 16th and 17th will be held in room 122, Whichard Annex at 7:30. Dress for those wishing to rush into Amold Air is
casual. All interested cadets of AFROTC Detachment 600 are urged to attend
Gamma Beta Phi
Gamma Beta Phi will be holding its annual rush on October 15th at 7°00 in Room 221 at the new student union. All Students are invited who have an overall grade point average of 3.0 or better Also the regular business meeting will be heid


wine a ae wae yy fe information cail 752-5056 preceding the rush party minors are invited Eerste Te rr SGA MEETS page one NEWS FLASHES page two ENGLISH PUBLICATION page three OFF THE CUFF four EUROPEAN NEWSPAPER page five REVIEWS six and seven

EDITORIAL COMMENTARY FORUM
pages sight and nine
BICENTENNIAL pages ten and eleven FOOD SAVINGS Dae 8tever) CLASSIFIED Page tweive
ART BUILDING Page thirteen
VETS NEWS pege fourteen
SPORTS. pages fifteen and sixteen
501 East 5th Street on
There will be an important Meet inca 4
the International Students on Thurede: October 17, at 5 p.m. in Room 221 of the Mendenhall Student Center Piaase olan
to be present
‘Doing it Danish’
Doing It Danish”, a film featuring the cities, countryside, traditions and nat wa wonders of Denmark and Greenland w open the 1974-75 Travel-Adventure Fie Series of the ECU Student Union
The film will be shown Wednesda, Oct. 16 at 8 p.m. in the Mendenha Student Center Theatre. Public tickets are
sale at the ECU Central Ticket Office for persons who do not have Student Activ: Cards or Mendenhall Membership Card:
Among the film's highlights are the white cliffs of Mons Klint. the Danis Royal Family and their casties Oamnes. a
Te eva survey of the mink home and community life in Denmark. and the spectacular arctic world of Greenland
ret) eter mu ’
Chem seminar
Raja Kalifah. professor of chemistry University of Virginia, will present a seminar on “Protein Unfolding and Refoiding: Kinetics and Mechanistic Aspects’, Friday, Oct. 18. 1974, at 3 p.m. in Room 201 Flanagan Building
German lecture
Dr. Jurgen Kalkbrenner, Counselor of Cultural and Educational Affairs at the Embassy of the Federal Republic of Germany in Washington, 0.C will present a lecture on “Germany in the 1970 Room 244 of Mendenhall Student Cente mm Friday, October 16, at 8 p.m The recture, which is open to the public. is being sponsored by the ECU Department of Foreign Languages in cooperation with the Pitt County Historical Society and Quixote Travels, inc of Greenville
Interior design
Joyce Foster of Richmond, Va and Carol Potter of Helmkamp of Aberdeen Md senior interior Gesign majors in the ECU School of An. are showing examples of their work in the gallery of the Baptist Student Union on Tenth St
Both students are candidates for the Bachelor of Fine Arts degree in interior G@SI9N, and both are student members of the National Society of Interior Design

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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 1115 OCTOBER 1974
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First two- year English journal offered
The first issue of TEACHING ENGLISH N THE TWO-YEAR COLLEGE, a journal for two-year college English instructors, has been published by the ECU Department of English
The journal will appear three times a year. under the sponsorship of ECU's program for Two-Year College English Teachers
included in the Fall, 1974, issue are eignt articles, four book reviews and two 0eMs, along with columns of professional interest to the English faculty f junior and community colleges
Among the writers contributing articies n the first issue are authors and poets trom California, Maryland, Florida and Mississippi as well as North Carolina. The wurnal is edited by Ruth Fleming and Keat Sparrow of the ECU English faculty, with the aid of associate editor Frieda White Purvis, English instructor at Pitt Technical stitute
Or. Erwin Hester, chairman of English at ECU, said subscriptions have already been accepted from libraries and educational institutions in 30 states. the District of Columbia and two foreign countries
“TEACHING ENGLISH IN THE TWO-YEAR COLLEGE is the nation’s only journal specifically designed to meet the needs of two-year college English teachers,” he said
Topics of the first issue's articles include the systems approach to freshman composition, methods of teaching writing Skills to developmental students, business language, technical writing, the changing image of women in American literature, and archetypes in Alfred Hitchcock's films
ECU Chancellor Leo Jenkins praised the journal as “an excellent contribution to an essential field of higher education which reflects credit upon our English depart ment.”
SGA representatives elected
With what wes termed one of the best ganized elections in several years, the ‘all race for representataive office carne to an end on October 8 with the ballot ounting. “Larry Chesson and Cindy Domme have really done a great job,” stated SGA president Bob Lucas. “I'm very satisfied with the way the whole thing went
n the class elections, Tim Sullivan won ‘rashman president, and Craig Hales is the ew vice president. Steve Guthries took ‘ne sophomore president's position, and Pamela Marks won the vice-president’s xe n the junior class, Don Rains is the ew president, and Kim Kuzmuk was vected vice president. David Bullock won ‘ne senior class president, Suzanne “USSe TOOK the vice president's position,
Linda Griffin is the secretary-trea-
r the dorm representative posts, sarrett elected Dan Brennan, Aycock elected Ricky Price and Mark Phillips and Barwich and Danny Hinnant wil!
represent Scott; Jones elected Robert Johnson and Craig Hales; Kim Taylor and Kathy Drake will represent Clement: Cotton elected Crissa Green; Terry Wood and Bonnie Grantham will represent White, Tyler elected Brooks Bear and Dianne Pittman; Jarvis will be represented by Beth Batten (a write-in candidate): Fletcher elected Pam Merrell and Diane Berry; Green will be represented by Linda Thomason and Marcia Selepes; and Umstead will be represented by Jackie Shalicross
The twenty day student representatives are Kim Kuzmuk, Cathy Callihan, Jean Ramsey, Lydia Hagna, John Maloney, Ron Payne, Chris Hay, Donna Lawson, Jim Cronin, Frankie Carter, Gladys Wylie, Andy Schmidt, Doug Benton, Joe Henderson Mimi Whiteside, Vickie Vaughn, Myra Jenkins, Teresa Tuttle, Tish Daniel, and Arcyne McCarthy
The newly elected legisiators will meet for the first time on October 14 in the Mencenhal! Student Center
Voting results for men's dorms
Jones Hail vernor - Andy Dillard rovernor - Ed Wright Floor Hall Rap. - Don Turner ) Floor Hall Rep. - Randy Bailey Of Hall Rep. - John Abraham 6ill McCracken and Bobby Mitchel! ‘th Floor Hall Rap. - Joel Reed Wayne Woody
Aycock Hail vovernor - Dennis Ramsey ' Governor - John Anderson 'St Floor Hall Rap. - Mike Hoerning Bill Pischnotte and Chuck Robbins “nd Floor Hall Rap. - Keith Biggs Lee Harris and Tony Peaks 1 Floor Hall Rep. - Charies Brisson Andy Nance and Auman Parrish
4th Floor Hall Rep. - Ed Gaines
Mark King and Tim Saleeby Scott Hail xOvernor - Larry Chesson
Governor - Mike Martin
1st Floor Hall Rep. -& addy Lewis Wayne Peedin and . sdert Wilson
2nd Floor Hall Rep. - Jeff Miller Mike Radford and Randy SMith 4rd Floor Hall Rep. - Roger Hinson 4th Floor Hall Rep. - Tim Boyd Ai Darby and Keith Stallings Belk Hail Governor - Stuart Williams Lt. Governor - Tillet Mills 1st Floor Hall Rep. - Warren Cobb David Sharpe 2nd Floor Hall Rep. - Nicky McClain Curtis Newby 3rd Halli Rep. - Bill Hart Ray Hodges and Dennis Humphrey 4th Floor Hall Rep. - Jesse Coppage Paul Gower and Tim Hill Garrett Hall Governor - Anthony Everett Lt. Governor - 1st Floor Hall Rep. - Scott Crews Chuck Kidney and Skipper Stiller 2nd Floor Hall Rep. - David Eliot Jeff Lockett 4rd Floor Hail Rep. - Charles Chappeiear Mike Lambert and Jesse Murphy
“This publication represents one of ECU's greatest endeavors to serve our region and nation,” he said. “It will provide a forum for the exchange of ideas and creative activity among those who are teaching our language and literature at two year institutions in the United States and
ECU hires new
Richard S. (Dick) Farris, formerly of Raleigh, has joined the staff of the Department of Personnel at ECU as a development officer specializing in employee relations.
Melvin V. Buck, ECU Director of Personnel, said Farris’ administrative duties will include policy interpretation, handling employee problems and staff training. He will also manage matters pertaining to the Federal Wage and Hour Law and Equal Opportunity Employment practices.
Farris holds a BS degree from Appalachian State Unviersity and has nine years of working experience in al! areas of personnel, inciuding wage and hour administration, policy, recruiting, em ployee benefits and employee relations. He has worked as personne! manager or industrial relations manager with Hickory, N.C Clover and Whitmire, S.C. and Raleigh.

MICHAEL AUSTIN
Subscripiion orders, book reviews, articles and other editorial communti- cations should be addressed to The Editors, TEACHING ENGLISH IN THE TWO-YEAR COLLEGE, Dept. of English, Box 2707, ECU Greenville, N.C. 27834
staff members
‘ RICHARD FARRIS

Michael Ross Austin, a data processing professional, has joined the staff of the Computing Center of ECU as Manager, Prograrmming and Systems.
Austin holds a BS. degree in Experimental Statistics and an MS. degree in Operations Research from N.C. State University. His experience includes business applications programming, systems analysis, scientific applications programming, computer systems pro- gramming and programming management
His professional publications include works on computer simulation of large-scale problems, performance measurement and evaluation of computers and sample size considerations in Statistical analysis
Ricahrad S. Lennon, ECU Computing Center director, said, “We are very fortunate to have been able to have Mike join our management team, where his expertise and experience have already resulted in major contributions to the accomplishment of our objectives at ECU.”
MMMM MMM MMH HM MH HM MH HM HH
SMITH'S TEXACO
Across from court house
Free lubrication with oil and filter
All mechanical work guaranteed.
Phone 752-2945


3

4 FOUNTAINHEADVQL. 6, NO. 1115 OCTOBER 1974



Off The Cuff

“THAT LOSING FEELING”
There's an old rationalization in our society that goes something like this, “No matter how bad things get in life, you can always look around and fine somebody in worse shape Last week nad to look long and hard to find anyone in a situation worse than mine. Here's a sample of some of the things that happened
The week started with a phone cal! to my mother after my fumiture had been repossessed by its former owner
Mom, you remember al! that nice furniture we used to have in the apartment?”
‘Used to nave?”
Yeah, Dan (a former roommate recently returned from Texas) has moved back to Greenville and he needs his furniture for his new place. It was his anyway, SO you can't blame him for wanting it back.”
‘Exactly what did he take?”
Nothing essential, just my bed, the couch and coffee tables, some lamps, and the kitchen table and chairs. All the pictures are gone, most of the silver ware, the toaster, and ail the spare light bulbs. But don't worry, we don't need the light bulbs because Dan has ai! the lamps.”
‘You say he got your bed?”
His bed, Mom.”
‘What did you sieep on last night?”
“The floor, but don’t worry. only have four midterms next week and the lack of sieep probably won't affect my grades that much. hear it's really good for your back.”
“That sounds like it might be uncomfortable, so you go out and see if you can get a bed somewhere.”
‘Great, guess can eat for the next month off of the nine dollars I'll have left.”
‘Well, we have problems here too. Your sister might be pregnant. (She is married) and they don't have any money.” guess it's tough everywhere.
As expected, sieeping on the floor did have a telling effect on my performance in Dlass. The hard floor and the classroom do not mix to make a good student. found OUI NO longer give my startling answers in class and amaze my teachers with profound soservations, as one professor discovered
As we look at the metaphysical aspect of John Donne's poems, we find that the nteliectual rather than the emotional element in our mind is appealed to, don't you agree and what is your comment on this matter? Mr. Wilson?”
huh?” Simpie brilliance
After a jong and silent moment mumbied something about agreeing, but having no eartnhiy idea why
From these highlights the week digressed into a series of cut fingers, insulted friends, valieys of despair and at least two life or death situations. When it rains, it pours
However, did finally find someone that had it worse than did. The poor people that Nad to listen to me ail week gripe and bellyache about my troubles. Nobody enjoys hearing someone else's probiems, especiaily when they were as trivial as mine
So take heart everyone, when the going gets bad, tighten the old belt and forge
ahead. There's a little Jonn Wayne in ail of us, it just takes w hile longer to come out in a few people One ciosing comment, the darn typewriter broke while was writing this
Ccoluny LOOKS ike 1M
ight back where started, living on hard luck




ATTIC
This Wed. nite the Aftic brings a special! return appearance of PEGASUS, Greenville’s top loca! group. By popular demand they have returned home for a one-nite engagement featuring § seiections from Z.Z. Top. Alimans, etc, as well as some of their own materia! Thurs, Fri, & Sat. will feature the mind music of FLOOD from Ga With an electric opera, an album and a movie score to their credit they promise to provide a professional as well as uniquely entertaining show

PEGASUS FLOOD

Thur Sat.


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Varied responses


Finding the way
By MAC McPHAIL Staff Writer
Although the average college student knows very little about it, The Way is a fast-growing religious organization on campus with around 150 students involved in its various programs
The Way is “a biblical research and teaching organization concerned with setting before men and women of all ages the inherant accuracy of the Word of God $0 that everyone who so desires may know the power of God in his life.”
The Way was founded over 30 years by Dr. Victor Paul Wierwille as a nondenominational religious organization
RIGHTLY DIVIDED WORD
Showing people how to “rightly divide the Word of God” is the purpose of The Way, according to David Turk, Director of The Way in Greenville
This is done by studying the original language of the Bible, Hebrew, and other keys such as the various figures of speech used during the time the Bible was written.
The fundamental outreach of The Way is a biblical research class called “Power for Abundant Living.” For $65 and for twelve sessions, it “covers al! of the basic keys in the Word of God that enables anyone who believes to claim victory in ail of life’s situations, no matter how difficult or hopeless, to bring to pass the deepest desires of his heart, and to manifest a life of rich abundance.”
The teacher on 16mm film Wierwille
TREE STRUCTURE
is Or
The structure of The Way can be likened to that of a tree — leaves and twigs, branches, limbs, trunk and roots. Each Statewide unit is a limb, @ach city unit a branch, each household fellowship group a twig, each believer a leaf
Eddie Coleman, a sophomore from Lillington, N.C is a twig leader of eight students from ECU. He has been in The Way for three years
“ was searching for more accurate knowledge of the Word of God. The Way revealed to me how could learn keys as to how through the Bible could have a more abundant life,” said Coleman
Ken Stauffer, a senior from New York became associated with The Way while attending Beloit College in Wisconsin. He said he came to Greenville and ECU because “it is the state headquarters of The Way

-—eeeeeeeeeaeaneanneennaeeeeee
BUCCANEER
Eastern North Carolina‘s
No. 1 Night Spot Thurs. Oct. 17, 1974
RUBY WINTERS and TURNING POINT
Again this Friday, SUPER HAPPY HOUR
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The Way has come under some criticism for some of its teachings P doctrine
TRINITY INTERPRETATION
Kim Sechier, campus director of Campus Crusade for Christ said, “ don’ agree with their doctrine on the Trinity. but haven't got anything against the people in the organization personally.”
The Trinity is the union of the Father the Son and the Holy Spirit in one divine nature
Coleman of The Way said, “We believe that God is the Father, Jesus Christ is His Son, and the Holy Spirit is His gift to bom again believers.” He said They are united in purpose
QUESTION OF DOCTRINE
David Clinard, a senior said he didn't belong to any organization but that he was a “New Testament Christian,” and that he Questioned their doctrine on the New Testament. He added, from what he understood, that The Way doesn't “follow the New Testament pian of salvation.”
Clinard said that he was going by what the Bible teached and not condemning The Way
“A lot of people assume that we teach certain things. But the doctrine we follow is the rightly divided Word of God,” said David Turk in his office at The Way's state headquarters on Fifth Street in Greanvilie
FUNDS AND FAITH
People involved in The Way contributed the necessary funds and did al! the labor except the plumbing in the new building which was completed this summer
“Most people don't want to sit down and see what we have to say,” Turk added
“Until you have seen with your own eyes yOu can't say if it is good or bad challenged Coleman
“The objective of The Way is to make the Word available to the people. If they want it, that’s great. If they don't, that's their Dusiness. It's ours to present it tc them,” commented Ken Stauffer
‘ve never seen anyone honest with themselves leave The Way for othe teachings, he added in conclusion
SPLALALAE AL AEA.


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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 1115 OCTOBER 1974 5
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Sees essential differences in press

lra Baker views European newspapers
World travel is a dream for many but a reality for few. Some people spend nearly a lifetime working and saving to go on that one big “fling” - to experience the excitement and discovery of a world they have known only from pictures and printed words
Mr. Ira Baker, of the ECU Journalism Department, is one of the few for whom this exciting dream has come true. He has made two trips to Europe, the second one n June, 1974
Bakers first European excursion overed only London, Paris, and Rome, which he described as “the usual beat for people on their first trip.” He decided to return to Europe this summer to make more of a grant tour this time.”
SECOND TIME He visited “nine countries in a little ver three weeks Engiand, Holland, Germany, Liechtenstein, Switzerland, Austria, Italy, Monaco, and France. The pasic route for the tour was from London Amsterdam to Naples, which Baker said vers most of Europe. Baker Nad another reason for the urney besides the pleasure of travel. He nade an atternpt to visit at least one newspaper and library and college campus nN each country. Most of the tour's traveling was done by boat, plane, train and bus. Baker mmented that he did much walking pecause “that’s the way to see it.”
“CIRCUS MAKE-UP PRESS” The quality of European newspapers is t very good in Baker's opinion. They are nineteenth century in appearance
Words and stories are jumbled together without any white space to separate ther. The size of headlines is not varied, 80 that all look equally important and sometimes two headlines may run together. Baker called this “circus make-up”, adding that it is typical of European printed material as well as a few

IRA BAKER recently talked about summer travels in Europe.
“With the exception of the London
News press buildings and press equipment were pretty oid.” Baker said these papers havent adopted the new
Downtown clubs subject ; : Fire laws areimportant consideration
By BILL LYERLY Staff Writer
re laws are a big factor in the operation of Greenville nightclubs but are ‘actor which few people understand and yware of The Attic is one of Greenville's most jar nightclubs. It is located in wntown Greenville at 209 East Fifth St the second floor just above the idler’s Three Restaurant. On a weekend when East Carolina is in session the werage Attic crowd numbers from four to even hundred people in a single nt Greenville Deputy Fire «Marshal my Smith has officially stated that ypancy of more than 400 persons at iny single time is illegal and dangerous
TABS ON ATTENDANCE
Tom Haines, 29, of Endicott, New
rk, is the manager of the Attic. He POStS two people at the main entrance and exit. of the Attic with clicker counters so that he knows the exact number of people T4$ Club at any given time. He does not et the attendance exceed 400 at any time. According to Haines the fire laws are enforced and he states that “We have to keep on our toes because our club is Subject to spot checks by the Fire
Jerry McLawhom, 40, a Greenville native, has been the Greenville Fire Marshal for ten years. He sees that the N.C. state fire laws conceming assembly are enforced in Greenville nightclubs. Ac- cording to McLawhorn, if he really wanted to get technical he could close down just about every nightclub in Greenville for some sort of violation. He has recently closed the Windjammer located behind the Buccaneer Club on Fourth St. and the Tiki on Cotanche St. for electrical wiring violations. However he let these clubs reopen within a few days as soon as the wiring violations were corrected
The N.C. fire law dealing with assembly states that there can be one person for every fifteen square feet of floor space unless the furniture s bolted down then there can be one person for every Six square feet. What floor a club is located on, and what the structure of the building is made of, alSo determines the legal occupancy number
Another important fire law concerns sufficient exits. All clubs are required to have at least two unlocked exits not less than thirty-six inches wide. Because an unlocked rear exit invites people to enter a club without paying the cover charge, some ciubs install an emergency breakaway alarm. This device locks the exit from the inside and has a large metal bar which extends across the door about midway up When (he bar is pressed, a fire alarm goes off and the door opens.
science and new technology of the modern press. Most are still using old produciton
methods outdated by more efficient kinds of equipment,” he added.
FAVORITE TRAVEL SITES
According to Baker, “Venice really is sinking” so, “you better get there within a thousand years.” All travel in Venice is done by water, for canals exist in piace of streets and highways.
The Maggliabecchi Library was the highlight of Florence for Baker. He went there “to see the original italian ‘gazettes’.” These were the first Italian newspapers, which derived their name from their price, (one ‘gazette,” an italian Coin).
He described Rome as “one of the most unusual cities in the world,” based on a color scheme of gold, brown, and rust. In the Vatican City he attended the Pope's mid-week blessing.
One of his most remarkabie trips was to the “Blue Grotto,” an underwater cave in the Mediterranean Sea. Although “one of the freaks of nature,” it was beautiful, Baker said.
Another interesting visit was to the city of Pompeii, which was destroyed by Mt. Vesuvius (a volcano), in the second century B.C.
Betore leaving Italy, Baker went to Pisa to seethe famous “Leaning Tower,” a structure of white marble with a very definite tilt
Baker visited the Riviera, Monaco, and Monte Carlo (“a lovely piace to lose your money” at the gambling casinos)
A cruise down the Rhine River
Clubs which violate fire laws for the first time are closed usually for no longer than one day or for the amount of time that it takes to correct that violation. If a violation occurs again within a years time then that club is subject to being served
with a warrant against it and its manager,
introduced him to Germany, where he also viewed the Rhone Valiey.
In France he went to Avignon (known mainly for its bridge), Nice, Fontaine bieau, and Paris. Baker said, “Paris gets my nomination for the most beautiful city in the worid.”
EUROPEANS “VERY NICE”
Baker noted that many Americans have a negative attitude toward the people of European countries, but this is a misconception. “Il found that Europeans are very nice, especially the French,” he deciared.
“If you can speak a little bit of foreign language, it helps so much,” said Baker. They appreciate a foreigners atternpt to adjust to their world and are ‘likely to favor someone who can speak their language.”
AMERICANIZATION IN CITIES
Students should go to Europe as soon as possible, Baker advised, for “European cities are beginning to become Americanized.” Shopping complexes and skyscrapers are becoming noticeable in cities such as Paris, where skyscrapers are waging battle on the “Eiffel Tower’, (984 feet high) and winning.
“Inflation was rampant,” he declared. A cup of coffee or a soft drink “was never less than 96 cents and never more than $1.30.
He strongly urged students to go, saying that they “can travel much more cheaply than most” because they generaily require fewer luxuries.
Baker recommended European travel for everyone — not only students — who would like to become one of the few for whom the dream can come true.
who must appear in court. Beer permits can also be revoked for repeated violations
McLawhorn said, “There are several
ways which we can make sure the clubs . don't make repeated violations, but usually
we close them for one night they pay
attention from then on.”
SPECIAL FALL OFFER FOR ECU STUDENTS
Free Skate Rentals Every Wed. For All Students With College D.
220 E. 14th St
(75° discount for students
Greenville, N.C.

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Reviews
FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 1115 OCTOBER 1974






Electronic Muzak shallow and regressive
By JEFF ROLLINS
Staff Writer
Before Jescribe the anachroni
shallow and regressive performance that
was given at the ECU recital hal! last week
N jive 4 sxetcny nhistory
J electronically produced mus nd nane ne usicians working in that field ay : : o tee Right N We are VING we of the 4 t tem vt thimes wWSiCa There Stands OW 3! UT ert ‘ apabdi'ity eating a Oe ‘a c ver w st ts infancy, people Nave Deen k er ve AWeiactronK sound since ” 4ei's time. But only just recently, has the
extent of the possibilities been somewnat f nstance work mm 6«6S
synthesizer for the guitar that wouid
produce 30,000 new sounds per string is in ts later stages Modern eiectronic music has its roots
the tape recorder Different sounds
uid be produced by splicing the tape hanging its speed y altering the recording process in other ways. Creating
usic fron ne of a senes of tape recorders is still alive and well, though, as No Pussy Footing” by Frip and Eno achieves what, at times Ould only Dde allied a truly symphonic effect
BOOKS
SELF PSYCHOTHERAPY VOLUME Albert V. Steinkirchner, M.D. Aquin Publishing Co.
By PAT FLYNN Staff Writer
The doctors purpose, in his own words, can be described as: ‘It is the major contribution of this Dook to present a new and more effective technique to enter and change the unconscious part of the personality. call this technique spontaneous introspectiona way of looking into one’s own mind.” With the eyes closed one watches for those mental pictures that appear spontaneously across one's mind's eye. One sees a parade of images. These tell a story that usually causes one to reexperience unresolved emotional struggles from childhood. One consciously relives and resolves conflicts that were formally heid in the unconscious part of the memory
This simple ‘spontaneous intro spection activates the self-emergence process that cal! self psychotherapy. It is described in detail in this book, and documented with extensive clinical material.”
‘Without any conscious planning from the person in whom the self therapy takes place and from the person heiping him, each step in the therapy presents itself at the threshold of consciousness at its proper time, according to a sequence dictated by the unconscious part of the personality. Spontaneous introspection activates the natural forces that tend toward full adult development and maturation of the personality.”

The two major developments in the synthesizer are (1) sounds can not be ontroled from a keyboard, instead of the previous method of punching the notes on paper tape and feeding them into the nachine, and (2) different sounds can now be simuiltareously produced, rather than having to tape only a sound at a time, and
KING them in the studic Switched on Bach § a popular example of this method
There are now on the market many mall, relatively inexpensive synthesizers These synthesizers are in a price range so that any moderately successful band can afford one. These are “Pre-set” synthe izers, meaning that the sounds are aiready set into the machine, and Can oniy be changed relatively little. Billy Preston and jaz7-artist Herbie Hancock use this type of synthesizer
The larger, extremBly expensive type of synthesizer could be called a “Studio synthesizer’. Because of its size sensitivity to temperature and elements and of course, cost this synthesizer is rarely taken on the road This type of machine takes much more training and electronic Know-how to operate than the other type, but allows for greater amount of freedom and creativity in sound making. Keith Emerson, and other good keyboard musicians have had special synthesizers built for this purpose
Composer Daniel Pinkham is still, so to speak, staring at his navel as far as electronic music goes. Giving his “most serious’ works at the beginning, the audience watched the soloist fervently singing Pinkham’'s insipid melodies while the whirling gizmo sound grumbled and beiched behind her The “background sound” was completely incongruous witht he gentie Emily Dickenson poems Pinkham used as lyrics
Then we were given a ‘65 style psychedelic slide show aiong.9 with elactronoise called Visions of the Apocalypse”. Admitting the piece had no »Hyective other than acting as aid to our imaginations, Pinkham put his work on the level of chewing gum under seats, vomit, and worse, his other works, which can also serve as aids to our imaginations
After several works of less than no merit, the long awaited final piece came. This was a work for chorus, organ, harpsichord, various traditional instru- ments, and synthesizer. That shallowness On a grand scale is still shallowness was proven by this extravagant anti-climax. in shor, it was a very disappointing concert
as we were hoping for some serous electronic music
The fantastic synthesizer, a potentially great asset oO music, must only be handied now by serious musicians and composers. it is now when the
synthesizer, trying desperately to brea into the arena of more traditional bona-‘ide instruments, needs friends and allie: progress can only be siowead : amateuristic faddists, selling electro. wonder instead of music
s



This book is trying to describe the working processes of the ind with the definition of the psychologist as a guide to better understand oneself. The process is a Moving one in which the subject moves through her conscious and unconscious getting the doctors comments wherever they come
Dr. Steinkirchner is describing the processes of an inner worid. In this inner world are memories of the past real worid of this person, dealt with in the same way as one talks and reasons with another person. The subject is talking to people in her past in hopes of discovering what the problem is herself
These relationships are memories, not new learning relationships. Memories are reali, real in the sense of real in your mind. The purpose of psychiatry is to bring the subject from the real worid of memones into the real world of reality. The two are separated but each are US60 to evaluate the other. The purpose of psychiatry in this book is to discover the emotional impact and influence upon the mind of the past. Psychiatry usually involves the discovery on the part of the subject her dwelling on one past moment or thought. This is then taken and bel eved real in the real world or something not quite real in reality is assumed to be true in the subject's unconscious. There is 4 Dalance and harmony between the real mind and its fantasies and the concrete world of reality where our dreams are made
‘Each step in the therapy progression is of value when the subject experiences it emotionally.” Substitute life for the
therapy progression and you have what the mind does with life
found this to be my most important function: to help the person bear the emotional pain experienced during self psychotherapy .”
The doctor then began to see his role change to a person who helps another human being through a painful experience. “After a person faces an emotional conflict and couragrously resolves it, there comes a sweet joy. It is a wonderful human experience to share this jOy
The author next goes into actual cases of patients and self psychotherapy but advises “While it is good to be aware of one's dreams, yet discourage discussion of dream material because this can become intellectualized defense against
feeling the emotions in self psycho therapy.”
In the second chapter of the book Dr Sheinkirchner speaks about opening emotions. “Listening to oneself is the precise technique to proceed in. seif psychotherapy. itis advisable to set aside a specific period each day to do your self psychotherapy. This time should be compatible with other activities, when you can be uninterrupted. The fact that one establishes a routine will help dispel some of the clever ways which one’s psyche may devise to avoid starting the introspection.”
“Each person will have his own way to avoid starting the introspection. Here is where one’s motivation is tested: Will be truthful with myself by observing just what do to avoid getting into the seif psychotherapy? Will stop this avoidance defense and begin the introspection with full attention? This is the moment of truth to be faced at the start.”
He describes two kinds of personal tie: that can successfully handie se’! psychotherapy, the obsessive compu!sive and §6the hysterical personality. “The obsessive personality keeps away from the introspection by intellectualizing about dreams, the therapy process, or anything that will keep him from thinking instead o! feeling the issues in the imergy. On the contrary, the hysterical personality tends to continue feeling the painful emotions over and over, thus delaying the resolution. What is usually seen, is 4 mixture of the two personality trends.”
In the authors words what it comes down to is this: “This is all any of us can do: accept our personality as it is, and do our best to work with it.”
Another objective to be added here would be that the objective of the visualization of mental images is o visualize clear thoughts with no images of past events but clear images of present reality through our “mind's eye”.
This book is clearly written and think Clearly understandable. The objective of a book review is to help people understand the book so they can decide whether they would be interested in it or not. Another purpose would be the criticism, necessary, of the ideas of the book. The final purpose would be discover the short-comings of the book and add then ; somewhere in the review if yo are Es able. This is a good book if you are into psychology, but it does have its shortcomings. it teaches you how to understand yourself if you can't do 80 without the help of psychotherapy


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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 1115 OCTOBER 1974 7
5 SPRITE LEOPOLD IIE IOI ITS IOS A IU OE GR LE INTIME IIAINT INE I LILI DOE NAIR IT AOI E RI EEA

“ALBUM
By CINDY KENT Staff Writer
isaac Guillory, a relatively new artist uth Atlantic Records, has come out with a od album of fine acoustic guitar
' yving. Guillory, who composed mosi of
e material on the album, also sings and 1y$ Quitar, Dass, meilotron, and Narp wing his versatility aS a Composer and erormer. This versatility is supplement- wi by the appearance of many other ians playing such varied instruments juicimer, flute, tablas, and drums The album, in general, can be char wterized aS Naving a basically mellow ind augmented by some fancy erwork on the guitar. As a whole, the is not particularly outstanding ugh some individual songs are yppealing The tune that stands out the most in ne entitled “Brusselies”. In a minor key, s song has a quiet, sad tone to it The mplex introduction gives the piece a issical sound with its many guitar equeneces and runs. Guillory’s voice inds thin and reedy, yet has some pretty jyualities to it. Since the song is about neliness, his haunting, nasal tones serve xid to its meaning: “If was a lonely nan guess I'd be alone again, sitting here with no one beside me need someone keep me warm, need someone , ght Another song that is outstanding is teamboat”. The fine guitar work
accented by strong rhythms really makes "is song. The lyrics involve river imagery that is almost reminicent of Mark Twain's The guitar intervals gently roll along but with full intensity, almost like the river tself. This is the type of song that ommands you to stop whatever you're Going, sit down, and listen
A third song on the album worth mentioning is “The Carbondale Srutt”, which also has many complicated guitar sequences and runs. The song is about traveling, and Guillory quickly and accurately adapts his mood to emphasize the theme: “Riding down to Carbondale, don't expect to get there much before sunrise, Moon's Out on the cornfield and can see the shining in my baby’s eyes.”
Other songs worth mentioning are “St Peter’, “Sidewalks of America’, “Movin’ On" and “Karma Blues”
Guillory, according to an Atlantic Records release, was born in Cuba and is of Turkish and Cajun descent. He studied at Roosevelt University’s Chicago School of Music, and has traveled through Africa and Europe. Perhaps it is this wide background that gives him such a natural, exciting and versatile sound.
As Guillory puts it, “Music is very much a part of my life. When decide to make a record, wanted to do one that honored the work had done for the past three years.”
CONCERTS
MORNINGSONG: Listen To A Sunrise
By DAVID SAVAGE BROWN Staff Writer
One of the real joys of music is finding an artist on a small label, unknown to the yeneral public, who has tumed in a eNuINely excellent piece of work.” This is i quote from Billboard Magazine about the newly released “Listen To A Sunrise,” by MorningSong. If you've never heard of MorningSong, then you missed two nights
some very fine music at the Attic in jowntown Greenville Hailing from Penn State University MorningSong, a recording group, a record ompany, and a great new sound have tecided to venture into the unknown rock world by heading south, trying to promote their new album and style. The Attic was JSt one of the few places they stopped to try to gain some recognition. Southern Pines and Raleigh are the only other North Carolina appearances they will be making before attending the Naitonal Entertain- ment Conference in Savannah, Ga. There they will perform along with seventeen other new bands in hopes of being booked for some major college tours. Having played backup to well-known bands like Fairport Convention and The Four Seasons, they will be looking forward to other gigs with America and The Eagles in November. In January they will be heading south again for a major three month tour which will conclude with the release of a new album. “Ontario,” their new single, will be released in about five weeks, and another single will hit the air waves in
February. The band consists of Fred Curdts on acoustic guitar, Randy Hughes on bass
guitar, Richard Kozak on violin, Tony Sweet on electric guitar, and Greg Taylor on drums. All of the members share the vocals and writing, and seem to show the group's desire to be a musical whole, not characterized by individual standouts. Their clean harmonies are perhaps the most outstanding feature this band has to offer with a tendency toward the Crosby, Stills. Nash and Young, and Seals and Crofts style. All of their recording material is original, and their uniqueness in sound cannot be pin-pointed because of their versatility in direction from classical to hard rock.
While enjoying their music Thursday night, talked to their personal director and manager, Bob Brutout, who filled me in on the history of the group. It all started back in the spring of 1972 when Curdts, Hughes, Kozak, and Sweet got together and decided to name their band Elijah. After finding out that another band had rights to that name, Morni became to the new title. In April of 1973, the midst of an energy crisis caused the band to feel the need for forming their own label since most of the major companies were reluctant to investing into new talent. “Listen To A Sunrise” was the result of a joint effort of the new MomingSong Records and the MormingSong Publishing Company. Greg Taylor, who helped with the recordings, then became a permanent mennber of the group.
With the release of their new album, MomingSong hopes their success a8 a new dimension will be as promising in the future ae it has been so far. At their home in Penneytvenia, “Listen To A Sunrise” sold 4,000 copies in a month. Seventeen distributors the country are gvaiting the biggest test of ail, the public’s respones.
FILMS


DR. WILLIAM STEPHENSON
By SYDNEY ANN GREEN Co-News Editor
Whether chosen as a form of entertainment, diversion for an otherwise boring evening or viewed on late night television; feature films have become a definite part of American culture.
What appeals to you in a film beyond liking or not liking the plot or actors is dealt with in Engl. 211 and Engi. 316, the two film literature courses offered this winter quarter.
Dr. Willian Stephenson, instructor of the courses, describes films as “today’s form of literature with non-verbal story telling.”
“The 211 course takes a broad look at the films of the past 10 years and the different syties of film making,” Stephenson explained.
This introductory film course studies each genre of film (such as comedy, documentary) and what elements make a good film. é
One of the films studied in 211 is the film classic “Citizen Kane.”
English 316 studies the history of films from the beginning to 1930's. to Stephenson, the course follows film

history in general and specifically American film history.
“The course begins with the early Edison Films of the 1890's - the very primitive shortsthrough the silent days of the big stars and studios into the sound era,” Ne said.
English 316 shows “here was a period when great innovations took place.”
Stephenson commented that 316 is a first hand viewing experience of land mark films. It is in this course that Stephenson plays the piano for silent films.
“The students are taken by surprise the first week and then get used to it and take it as part of the background,” Stephenson smiled.
“That's the way the films were designed to be seen The way to bridge the gap is to have a piano piayer in the auditorium,” he explained.
The film study program at ECU has developed from one introductory course to four courses (introductory course 211, two history courses and a special studies course). The next expansion of the film study program will probably be a graduate course on how to teach films in high schooi, Stephenson said.
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 1115 OCTOBER 1974
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Editorialss;Commentary



Expand the abortion loan
n the October 8 edition of FOUNTAINHEAD a letter appeared in the forum calling for “More open-mindedness” in the rules for Abortion Loan recipients. It is with the yreatest happiness that we can now announce a change wil! SOON occur
The fund which was originally set apart two and a half years ago as Money to be used ans in extreme cases was provided by the SGA upon request from a f concerned students. At that time, the rules goveming applicants were ording to Dan Earnhardt, one of the six campus ministers, the gir g help with her pragnancy must first counse! with a minister Earnhardt said this mugh the alternatives and not feel pressured into f she does decide on this course of action, she is
r earner Jer y NOS!
tfabDiisnecd. Ack
MaKe sure the person re sort try KiNg abortion is the only choice the SGA treasurer
Ss then Tiiec Out, the rigina
$s the only copy, according to current SGA
Beckner Ali precautions are taken to protect the identity of the girl. In J abortion Nas even been stricken from the form and the check. The form is safeiy away for financial records only
geckner Says there have been no problems with the loan or its recipients in the ast The women who took advantage of the interest free, payable in six months service 29 aNONyMousS and fortunate. But what about the women who made the decision to
arry Out their pragnancy? For them there has been little or no heip in their situation The Abortion Loan fund has been good in that it has heiped some women when they eedec it it kept them from the more drastic measures they might have taken. it helped,
tat the same time it also Ninderad some women. Abortion is not acceptable or morally ossibie for many women. However, cannot imagine a more tramatic situation and ‘feeling of utter loneliness and panic than the one of a girl finding she is pregnant. Then ugh the agony of deciding what to do. If there is no other way to may seem like the only answer. For these women, the torment of tarminating their pragnancy may follow them through the rest of their lives. The women WNO Gecide to try anc carry through as best they can may have just as tough a road to go expanded oO help pragnant women, no matter what their decision, f the loan will be realized. Technically, the choice has But when ail other avenues of decision look dark, abortion Nay seem the best wayat that moment But once the panic has subsided, once the immediate crisis has been resolved. the Jntmares and Goudts of the future may cause more heartache than one can imagine 81 Beckner promises, “It is going to change, it has to change.” And he projects that be before Thanksgiving break. Members of the Legisiature, appeal to you in N making. Be fair and really give the woman a chance to decide as she By making help availabie to her, regardiess, enough of her panic may be soothed ner to make the only decision she can live with. Abortion is not for every Please make it possible for her to have a real choice without fear of the future.
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“Do you know because tell you so, or do 4 you know Gertrude Stein
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Diane Taylor MANAGING EDITORLee Lewis BUSINESS MANAGER Dave Engiert P CIRCULATION MANAGER WarrenLeary s AD MANAGER) Jackie Shalicross me COMNEWS EDITORS Sydney Ann Sreen Denise Ward ASST. NEWS EDITORGretchen Bowermaster CITY FEATURES EDITORJim Dodson REVIEWS EDITOR Brandon Tise SPORTS EDITOR John Evans LAYOUT Janet Pope
FOUNTAINHEAD is the student news- paper of East Carolina University and appears each Tuesday and Thursday of the school year
Mailing address Box 2516 ECU Station. Greenville, N.C. 27834
Editorial Offices 758-6366. 758-6367 Subscriptions $10 annually for non



Fountainhead . ack SP
I
Mexico City rubble
By STEVE LEVINE
IF) Mexico City must be where bad
people go when they die. It is huge, ugly
squalid, and incomprehensible. Nothing there ever works out right either in tachnical or human terms and there is no possibility of getting a plausibie
explanation for any of the countless screw ups one faces there daily. It is a city that § difficult to get into, around in, or out of
Mexico City nas a current population approaching 10 million and almost ai! of them are poor They live in varying degrees of squalor behind crumbling painted walls of clapboard or adobe or in square government sponsored housing projects extending four square miles in every direction. The urban sprawl of Mexico City is the most profound have ever seen
Unlike the tourist-rich areas to the south, Mexico City provides little access to the economic mainstream for most of its residents. They get by in the most
maginative of ways
But that does not maan that there is no
money coming through Mexico City. No ndeed. All along the Reforma there are massive new sky scrapers built by airlines and international banks and most of all by large North American manufacturing concerns. Like most of the raw materials producing countries of the western hemisphere, Like Columbia for instance, Mexico has found itself in a very favorable balance of payments. situation The agricultural and mineral wealth of Mexico has brought a tremendous influx of foreign capital both as investment and as hard currency over the last few years
With this flood of cash has come a stunning rate of inflation, perhaps as high as twenty per cent per annum though ‘the government figures acknowledge only about seven per cent. It has also brought rising expectations for the Mexican working class, who now view a TV and an automobile as realistically within their reach
At present it is as expensive to live in Mexico City as it is to live in Los Angeles, where the per capita income is about 100 per cent higher
All of this adds up ‘0 incipient trouble.
Mexico is by tradition a revolution- ridden country. It has endured more different forms of government over the last century than any country except possibly Italy. Virtually all of Mexico City’s grand boulevards, like the Reforma or Insurgentes are named after some revolutionary hero or action
For some years the current republic has been maintained in reaitive stability by a curious coalition party of fascists, marxists, and liberals called the PRI.
In the face of economic instability and widespread working class dissatisfaction it appears as if the coalition is crumbling.
There is a general strike scheduled next month that could immobolize the country for weeks. The university system has become a cauldron of intrigue involving radical bourgeois students and govern. ment agents. The kidnapping of President Luis Echeverria’s father-in-law a few weeks ago, which was accomplished with peculiar ease by only four men, likely presages a wave of urban terrorism of the sort that has become common throughout Latin America in recent years
There are also even larger numbers of full time guerilla fighters hiding Mexico's inaccessible mountain req and the new force of snazzily uniforned anti-qguerilias the government assembdied to combat them have made a rather ludicrous showing. Tw two thousand federaies and army tron: for instance, have been unable after ‘y years of ceaseless iabor t naka significant inroads against the quer iia population in the Guerrero state alone
Echeverria is regarded by elery both left and right as the source of much of the problem. Testy and slow to institute
necessary reforms, he is believed 5, informed sources in the capital to be the way out
But no one knows what wil! follow
One ieft-wing professor at ‘ne university in Mexico City, the one with the big mural on the library wall, has hidden a the Marxist literature in his collection of scholarly books in anticipation of a nom wing military coup of the sort the sponsored in Chile
A long time American expatriot living i Mexico insists with equal conviction that there will soon be a Communist revolut
As independence Day approaches the atmosphere grows palpably more tense. There has been a disturhing increase in policy activity around tre capitol in recent weeks and rumor planned uprisings abound
As one North American put Everyone knows something is going ' happep down here but they don't know what or when.” The US will decide muc’ of what happens. It will probably ‘ot tolerate a banana republic on i's border. Nor could US planners accom odate themselves to a communist Mexico. Thus US backing will probably swing as it has in several Countries of ‘ate toward a left of center coalition poss!b'y headed by members of the influentia Medina family
It is clear that the little Mexican flags for sale on every street comer are not ne only preparations being made for this independence day



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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 1115 OCTOBER 1974 9



"FOrUM


FOUNTAINHEAD invites all readers to ex- press their opinions in the Forum. Letters chould be signed by their authors);
names will be withheld on request. Un-
signed editonals on this page and on the editonal page reflect the opinions of the eaciitor and are rot necessarily those of the staff FOUNTAINHEAD reserves the right to re- ‘use printing in instances of libel or »scenity, and to comment as an dependent body on any and ail icsues A newspaper is objective only in proportion to its autonomy
Pranks
yntainnead
would ike to congratuaite’ Mr . Fough on his letter conceming ehavior of Kappa Sigma Fraternity we glad to see that someone elise, es some of the residents of Umstead repulsed by their actions form is constantly plagued by their pranks, bullish behavior and pect. They break every visitation julation in our dorm. They run up and wn the halls drunk, kicking trashcans, Ng on doors, and yelling to the top of ces. Maybe they think they are ng us by putting dead snakes on mt porch. Do they crave our N sO much that they kidnap girls, them across the street, and drown with water? At least they haven't
‘ed using red enamel paint like they did
ther year
Like anyone else On campus, we enjoy
jood party. But we don't enjoy having sappa Sigma Fratemity bringing their party to us
Apparently Kappa Sigma Fratemity
realize that we have stereos of our
wn, Decause if they did they would not ‘orce their music on us. By their juke box beng placed out on the lawn and turned up 'u Diast, we are unable to enjoy our Own NUSIC aNd peace of mind.
Most women students might feel nonored living across the street from a ‘raternity, Dut many of us wish that we dnt Nave the privilege of Kappa Sigma “raternigh across from us. If we wanted 'neir attentions we would seek it out, Stead of them imposing themselves on
us. We just decided that it was time to speak out
Signed Those of Umstead who wish to be Left Alone
Concerts?
To Fountainhead
Nave decided to voice my opinion over the inability of East Carolina's concert committee to draw “decent” grade entertainment to our campus. am aware of the obstacles confronting the committee in doing this: a band’s unwillingness to travel to rural Greenville to play in magnificant Minges Coliseum, and the seeming indifference of the students as to what becomes of our money which is appropriated for MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT. But the committee does nave quite a bit of cash; enough to draw a big name group into the area (compounded with money that was saved from no concerts to speak of last spring quarter). Years prior to this, bands did not seem to find it impossible to play here; Aliman Bros Jethro Tull, and Johnny Winter, (and we did have the New Riders Commander Cody concert last year) And now it seems that Almighty Atlantic Christian has gotton POCO to play in Wilson this October (a band well within the price range of our miserly concert committee).
So it seems for live bands, we'll still have to go to the Attic and those occasional “things” on the Mall.
But what propose is this. Dissolve the concert committee and donate the money appropriated for concerts to Duke University so that their Concert Committee can continue to draw even more of the superior entertainment that they have always done (The Jefferson Starship concert later this month), and distribute a portion of the tickets to East Carolina students who would be willing to drive to Durham (as we have in the past). This would delete the burdens on our concert committee completely and enable North Carolina to draw much more “big name” musica! talent. Until then, there is always WROR.
David Gilbert
Offended
To F ,uNtainhead
must comment on something that disturbed me in Mr. Steven Geiger's letter n the Oct. 1 issue (Chile Flick). cannot quarrel with Mr. Geigers facts, as was not present at the meeting referred to, nor am acquainted with any of the individuals involved. Indeed, felt that Mr. Geiger expressed his viewpoint clearly and well, with the following exception. question his own open-mindedness in the face of such statements as “true to her Latin-American tradition (she) had difficulty restraining her emotions” and ‘Now know how smoothly a Fulbright scholar attempts to operate.” Such slurs and stereotypes are aiso questionable tactics. Mr. Ambert's documentation offende’ Mr. Geiger's sensibilities; the above st ements offended mine.
Jeanne Finnan
Rape
To Fountainhead : Dear Mom:
How is everyone ai Nome? Does Daddy still have that cold? Everything here at school has just been super. just love all my classes! Except that one history course, he must think all we have time to do is read history. The girls I've met on the hall have really been nice, everyone is so friendly.
You tell Daddy to stop worrying so much about me. I'm a big girl now, almost twenty. The campus police are always around to help. The other night there was a big panty raid. There must have been five hundred guys outside the dorm. it was kind of fun, but the police broke it up before it could get out of hand. And! don't want to worry you Mom, it's not that know these girls or anything. But there are some girls of the hail were were smoking

eaten immense
To be free, women must accept needs
By LINDA CAYTON
Women need to learn to enjoy hemsel ves
For some reason, claiming to like being a women has come to be synonymous with orofessing satisfaction with the position
‘women in society.
That is a self-defeating assumption. A woman can't be free until she likes herseif and enjoys being herself.
pic. first step toward self-iove is Se T -
The tie that women who are involved in hanging their lives are acting out their w Selt-hatred has got to be put to rest.


— imeem
People involved in personal change will always reject the way they were before their awakened awareness. Dissatis- faction is the catalyst to change, but dis- satisfaction evolves not from self-hatred, but from seif-love. Most women approach positive change in their lives from a position of liking themseives and rewarding themselves with what they believe they deserve: the best society can give them.
We can't deal with men until we've dealt with ourselves. We have to believe we are worthy of the consideration we seek. We have to believe that our needs are real and
deserve to be met.

— anna
One of the most destructive ways we supress ourselves is by being ashamed of our needs.
We have spent out lives learning what we are supposed to be. The lessons we have learned were false, in great part, but from them we have developed needs and feelings. Sometimes we ARE jealous. Sometimes we need security. Sometimes we are emotional.
We recognize the conditioning of our society within those needs, but we are wrong if we supress and deny them.
As women we should induige the womanliness of our peculiar needs. They are, no matter where they come from,
that marijuana. Now Mom don't get upset the police have caught them all. In fact the police have really been on the 766. I've heard that there is going to be a big bust soon (that’s when they catch al! the peopie who smoke that awful stuff!). don’t know what is going to become of Mary, she was so drunk last night she could hardly walk. And understand they threw her date in jail because he was so drunk! Weil listen Morn, I've got to run, give ali my love to Daddy and the rest of the family. did meet this really nice boy. He's majoring in law and he's realiy cute. Well don’t forget to write me soon may be coming home next month, ll call
Love Pam
Hay man did you here what happened last night? No man, what happened? Some girl got raped. Hey, you’ew kidding, where? Over by one of the girls’ dorms night in the parking lot. Damn! Did they catch the guy? don’t know, but he'll probably get off anyways. Ya, you're probably right. Hey did you hear about those guys getting busted last night! Ya, they're really cracking down. By the way did you know that girl's name. Ya, think it was Pam.
Bill Lunsford



—& tos

a
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xX TORER 1974



AHA
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‘ @ ok Loe oO A biCcentennia aspen nt ¢ vi l@ Dus! ness mer Qrow beers
TWO MOOSES PROUDLY ride by r a) 4 KAT FOI d
79t:
CLIFFS
‘ff
Op
miles east on highway
? in pe n Saturday moming’s perade
cra aa ama cae ae


») could induce 8o many well respected


bf s 7 t A » eee lus tax 4 saa 6-4 ted
Seafood House and Oyster Bar
en $:30-9:00 Mon-Sat
2604 (out 1LOth Street)
Bicentennial scenes Photos by Rick Goldman

VE OF THE MANY EVENTS of Family Day was an ‘ol¢time’ shooting contes! This pioneer woman nes Mer luck at target practi

MANY TEDIOUS HOURS must have been spent sewing the various costumes thet wer? scattered throughout Greenville this past week



a See ws -—s7 0
- -
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i
ia
FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 1115 OCTOBER 1974
AIEEE tain tetertente anne
Bicentennial festivities enjoyed by all
By HELENA WOODARD Staff Writer

“yy
a -S o — wy ———w Rn

— mH ©
0-0p IS a community benefit
By SARA L. SAGAR
By RICK GOLDMAN

. ; (xa iYt 7 yy Pal eine! vy ) rey aici oat ’ Thy ‘gor hy , noa ort f i Ooerative Ox ryy ifw react payment 7 rs iff Ox ‘ P ar Jat ’ a 4 oerce ; thy ; . Se rack our boo ‘ Y tur TOO) aac? (year ‘ , i. Des perf ven Cm at eQues! a certa te thy OOD Nay t Samet rite tee and stretc wd May v Ya lew cents fr x eta tt ms 4 KUO time, try : 4 ol egd fOr (porat ry ’ De ' iaAs Od! ance Our U S mted ty uit iM C pita The t ° ° ” Ait iWa t . °


uf at itura "56-O00I 5 iPr ¢ “T Mes , 46 ii air ad CR eautiful nd a freezer are OwNe
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GREENVILLE, N. C.

y FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 1115 OCTOBER 1974



CLASSIFIED

savin RATES . rst line is eoch is 3 conte. Adios weaertions are 25 cents per line.
VETERANS: Has your check come in? Are you having problems with the old VA? You can now cal! 1-800-642-0841 in Winston-Salem for assistance toll-free That's right, toll-free. Good luck
FOR SALE: 2.2 acres of land in small pines, 20 inutes from campus. Good site for house or trailer. $1900. Wili finance Cali 658-5645 after 6 p.m
FOR RENT: Two furnished rooms pilus bath with private entrance one half mile from campus. $50.00 apiece Avaliable Nov. 1. Cali 756-086! after 7:00 and ask for Danny or Joe
FOR SALE: ‘72 Honda SL 350. $350.00 Cal 758-1679 ask for Rick
TYPING SERVICE. Papers theses manuscripts. Fast professional work at
ressonabie rates. Cal! Julia Bloodworth at 154.7874
Cherry 758.6390
FOR SALE: Yamaha 72 125 condition. Reasonable. Call Brendie 752.2619
PORTRAITS by Jack
TYPING SERVICE: Call 758-5948
FOUND: Silver ring found in Jenkins Bidg Rom 106, Tues. night (Oct. 8) Contact Mendenhall! info. Center
HELP WANTED: Earn $100 or more now by selling unique Christmas gifts to friends and relatives. etc. Cali 756-5128
WATERBEDS: All sizes available at Rock N Soul. Also ‘custom made jewelry’. 112 E. Sth St. Open on Sunday !
EARN UP TO $1200 a school year hanging posters on campus in spare time. Send name address phone and school to: Coordinator of Campus Represent atives, P.O. Box 1384, Ann Arbor, Ml 48106
FOR SALE: 14 cu. ff. refrigerator $70. Gas stove, $50. Kitchen table, 4 chairs, $25. Bed, $15. Call 752.1453
JOBS ON SHIPS! Noexperience required Excellent pay. World widetrave!l. Perfect summer job or career. Send $2.00 for in formation SEAFAX, Dept. P.9, P.O. Box 2049, Port Angeles. Washington 98362
VOLUNTEER NEEDED to pick up a child that needs special education from Winterville. He needs to be at DEC at 8:30 each morning and can leave to go home at 12:00. Can afford 11 cents per mile. Call Sue Miles 752.4493
A cameo ring between Minges and
LOST : offered. Cal!
Umstead dorm. Reward 156-0251 or 752-8636
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Student representation is aim of presidents
BY VIVIAN WILLIAMS Staff Writer
Student representation at the UNC Board of Governors level sounds far-fetched, doesn't it? Not to a group of SGA Presidents across the state
Plans are now being made by a Union of North Carolina Student Body Presidents to forma student assembly on the state level
This assembly would represent the 100,000 students in the state-supported Universities of N.C.
Up until now each schoo! has had representation on the University System at each level except for students
Trustees are represented on the Board of Governors. Chancellors are on the Administrative Council. Administrators are on the General Assembly. Faculty are on the Faculty Assembly. The corre sponding representation is blank
Students are already organized n the campus level through Student Government Associations. The Union of N.S. Student Body Presidents aims to match their organization on the state level
DOr. Hans Indort, ECU political science professor and consultant for the Union, Says the purpose of the assembly is “not necessarily to seek power of 100,000 students, but to have students functioning at the state level as much as at the campus level
‘Students are now in a vacuum with no nteraction except on the football level. think it's time to concentrate something on a higher level,” Dr indort said
WORLD CAMPUS AFLOAT
February your ass word your frit) ning a 1 $tudies with fasci visits to the fabied ports of the Orient, Africa and the Americas. Over j OO students fromm 450 coleges have already sailed “with WCA join therm! F; nancial aid available. Write today for free catalog
WCA, Chapman Co Box F, Orange, CA 9
“We must not forget the primey, purpose of students is to Study The 4 experience. It is Get initely no a demonstration of power,” Indo exe,” ed 4
“In order to have educational system it equal input of all we Fe highed education. Therefore it i the Legisiators representing the taxpaye, as much as faculty, students ay administrators,” said Indort :
:
The goals of the assembly wii! be is aim for equalization of services we f. exchange of programs aTONG the . universities 4
This year concentration will be o & formation of the assembly and rewriting 3 the by-laws
SGA President Bob Lucas. who is aig chairman of the union of presidentsa quite enthusiastic about the plans :
The group empowered - Chairman to write Presiden 4 seeking a meeting to discuss te possibility of establishing a formal student & body to provide input into the decisions @ made by the Board of Governor.” Luca said
The assembly will be initially finanox by the individual campus organizations Specitic state-wide programs wil! requir State-support.” Dr. indort said
Chancellor Jenkins, not available tty week for an interview, complimented tte Union on their efforts to establish i @ Student Assembly when he adcressad i @ Qroup at their first meeting Septerte 2 4
Students who were asked what bene! ts they thought such an assemdiy cout @ the students emphasized suf @ S$S$U@S as Out-of-state tuition mse @ pass-fail and drop-add, student-facuity @ and student-administration relations, ax a New majors and minors offered 3
oring to
oS i
Equity and propor sence were emnpnasized as f the organization by Dr. Indort The possibility of the Union lombtys before the N.C Legisiature n the fuue & were also discussed. The group wout @ provide another outlet for the students ° j matters concerning higher education ae § an ad hoc basis
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ta
FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 1115 OCTOBER 1974 3



By MARTHA ROBERTS Staff Writer

a Primary Transition to the new art building on
eden The q ECU campus is proving to be more
ly ‘ona Te giificult than expected,
Not ss
JOr1 explain 4 Administrators say the problems wil! 9 be solved in time. But presently the TE ciudents and teachers are at a : advantage
t Dalarna, 4 The major problem is the acoustics of
SAY 10 haw he building. The concrete floors and
COTO with ceilings and tile walls absorb no

't Conwy TB .ound This causes an echo, made worse © laxpayen py the shape of the windows and ceiling. ens ay The building is of toally poor 3 acoustical material,” said Mel Stanforth, : chairman of the Interior Dasign Be veparment will bet & Only the people, doors, and furniture "ViC8S ang @ are sound absorbers.” MON the & Lecturing is almost impossible. Re- verberation is so intense inside the 17-foot Wi!) OB op high rooms, that one must shout to be rewriting heard over his own echo. ‘Not being able to work at night puts a strain On us,” stated Barry Balidy, a WMO IS alge sculpture student. eSidents is Classtime is taken up with work for ans the instructors, leaving little time for me! ws projects.” t Frigg, SCUSS the Another disadvantage is the closing a! Stulert & time. Previously, the departments -— Jacisions housed in Rawl, Joyner Library and East r™.” Lucas Cafeteria — were open 24 hours. y S@noac aizaiors & BL aDee hag “ erteg 40 mish ih SSC cw te 2
nancies

A TOO-LARGE delivery truck knocked off the top half of this wail in the back of the ert
i Changes sugges ted for new art building
pert ge: s
booty my ae
buliding “yesterday” and broke a gas gauge, gas needed in ceramics.
Many students are looking torward to a more personalized look for the building. The dark halls and pure white classrooms could be dressed witn Students’ works for exhibit as well as sound-absorbers.
The building does have some advantages, however, according to some.
“We have fantastic space,” said Robert Edmiston, chairman of the Sculpture
es WN
ALARA RRA MARA ARR
NA
Increase in classroom, storage, and Studio space is a big advantage for all departments, he said.
Upon completion of the second haif of the new structure, it will house “one of the largest and finest schools of art in the
nation,” states ECU Chancellor Leo Jenkins. Stanforth believes the intemal
problems for individual students requires response from administrators, in an effort bes better conditions of the building.
TT
HAVE YOUR
Buccaneer PorrRant

oP bt nnndHE NE AARNE BE ERE
Ae
Newby, Secretary ot Public Relations, Hubert Stroud; Secretary of Transport- ation, Richard Folsom; and Refrigerator Manager, !vey Peacock
The set of rules were developed in order for the SGA to vote monies to the Homecoming Activities Committee, which asked for, and received one thousand dollars to be used immediately on such items as floats and publicity
Doug Benton was named by Hay as Chairman of Appropriations
C. U Continued from page one.
At first few students were visiting the center but it has since become crowded Gaily.
“We had to tum away students from some of the good movies because ail! of the seats were full,” Alexander remarked.
The ECU Student Center, behind the college unions of N.C. State and UNC at Chapel Hill, is the third largest in North Carolina. Mendenhall is considered by Alexander to be superior overall because it offers more programming of activities for the students.
Last summer, Alexander was named by the International Piatform Association as this year's recipient of the annual Drew Pearson Award for Outstanding Achieve- ment in Programming and Entertainment for Students.
“Mendenhall is a place for students to go to do something and all of the students are invited and weicome to come enjoy the
facilities of their new Center,” Alexander «
concluded. ALAAARRA RAR NANAAANAAAAARAAAN wT ATT?
WUSSS VAL ULUE ERS ea es WO SAS. a “A

e
OO
X tereercee - TUTTE oe . RAND NALA
Dredd de
aad
aaannnnnantene,
a Taken in room 212 WRIGHT ANNEX I 9:00-12:00; 1:00-4:00 daily October 7- October 18
é i No Appointment No Dress Requirements. ;
a THE YEARBOOK‘S NOT COMPLETE UNLESS : YOU ARE IN IT!
ee
: ; WAAAAAN : SAS ALMA AEM SAS
Ss eee eee Ses ee
mae RR

WE


.
‘ ae — —s NS dine
acs
22

14 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 1115 OCTOBER 1974
OO IOS AOE NALA LOPLI DALI IDIOT LIPOIC ONTO


Vets continue b
By BEVERLY BARNES
Staff Writer The Vet's Club is again offering an buyer The Vet's Ng a DOOK selling service t
atiave to the DOO
Nave beer
alter
trey
nN and state the dg like their DOOKS
1 the DOOK the store to
students Dring their books nh they wou S ther
omes back
orice at whi
g0id. The or stead
e
and the student
3ee f his DbOOkK Nas been solid Devin Day, head of this service, said the only drawback is that we cant give the
students cold cash for the books that they
By GEORGE A. THREEWITTS
ECU News Bureau
Along North Carolina's Outer Banks s a unique and ‘are afray of maritime forests For travelers. the forests are a picturesque setting of gnaried trees with
twisted branches that crouch grotesquely
aiong the ocean roadsides But for gists at ECU the deformed vegetation s more of a puzzie than a picture
Why do the plants grow !ike that
Ny g thing ts right mind wouid
stand tall and straignt when the wind and ocean get to acting uf s the way of few f the uter Bankers explain the
Ona DS
They say it is y¥ Nat a) ft ean your ody over wher , are Je during one ‘ equemt Atlant ws


ECU Biology D
ook service
bring in. We pay them as 300n as their hooks have been sold The asset of this service is that students may withdraw their book whenever they like If it is not sold make take it to the Book Buyer The buy a book for 50 percent
they Rook Buyer wi
the students of ECU for the past two years tits price and then sell it for 75 percent The service accepts used bDOOKS The Vets Book Store allows the nagazines, and materials related to student to set the price ses taught now or previously. The The Book Service also posts lists of Vats do not actually buy these books. the ourses, teachers, and the books used by
aach teacher
The Vets Book Service will collect books after Nov 20. It will be selling books from Nov 21-26, and December 12
The service will be located in the oid
the exact room has not The hours will be from 95
Student Union been decided
The trees been twisted and whipped around by the wind so much that they just
naturally grow that way, they say But Or Vincent Beilis, associate professor of Biology at ECU. is certain that
tig salt that's gnarling the trees, and he and the ECU Biology Department have just
been awarded a $4000 grant from the Marine Science Council-UNC to find out why
Or
ourse we know that the wind picks Ip salt and minerals from the ocean and Japosits them on the beach,” says Bellis We can see the effect of these ninerals the trees and vegetation yrowth. We are going to study how things grow under the stress of this salt spray said The
grant al s ‘alis for the biolog!sts
BY RICK GOLDMAN
SAVE OVER $40.00
2UItralinear 100Speakers(l2inch3-way)199.95 JVC-5505 Stereo Receiver ieusbeneectieela sium BSR 310 AXE Automatic Changer91.80
PLUS FREE $50 8- TRACK DECK (Car Or Home)
ad ere
HVA)
DEVIN DAY
ept. studies Outer Banks
to study the effects salt may have on the Quality of ground water supply on the
Outer Banks
Bellis says that his preliminary data the precipitation exceeds the rate of sait input and that the salt is most likely diluted before going into the
indicates that
water supply
But the scientists wut Now salt acts to put knots trees And even if they are success!u!
in
their research wil! never dilute the reality of crippling Atlantic winds and tales told by
the ‘old salts’ of the storied Banks
Most of the North Carolina Outer Banks the Cape Hatteras
are protected by

main task is to find the
Bill sponsored
By LUDFORD CREEF Stat Writer
Robert Boudreaux, financial a 1 offi, tor ECU, urged the ECU Veterans cig» adopt a $30,000 financial aid pr rar trom the federal goverment
During the regular monthly meeting « the ECU veterans club, Rober & sree announced the availability of the rar’ through the “Cranston Amendman: The Cranston Amendment is a bil! 8PONBOrEd by the federal government veterans returning to college
The aid will be in the form o: tultorig and counseling service and recruitment veterans from military bases and tw ey colleges to ECU
The funds available are insu! the administration to nandie the pr gram Boudreaux sald. However he said tha he veterans Club would adopt the prograr as a Club project, then both the club ax the campus would benefit “! would hate to see us lose it.” said Boudraaus ater asked his opinion of the prograr
According to the stipulations of amendment, half the $30 000 w aside to set up an office
The remainder of the money would be placed a fund for use Ne implementation of tultoring protec Ounseling and recruiting of new veterans to the ECU campus
Most of the project money would te used for travel expenses and Gemonst tion materials for recruiting
The veterans clubD approved the provect
ony fey
a 0 D8 Set
if)
oe aS @ Service to other veterans to help ther
National Seashore Fark, a federal avoid some of the possible pit falls and ra
preserve. The Banks are a more than 200- tape often encountered wit! ege
mile long chain of windswept barrier isies admission according to Bob Johannse sen, veterans Club president

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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 1115 OCTOBER 1974




Booters top Heels on late goal
By NEIL SESSOMS Staff Writer
he East Carolina Soccer team ted previously undefeated University North Carolina at Chape! Hill last
4
1 squeaker, which was one of the
paced most thnlling soccer s ever to be played at East Carolina e fans on their feet practically the pare ape! jemonstrated their speed ypert ball Nandling throughout the
as they dominated olay
arolina kept the ba sae ntory most yf the half Dut the jefense prevented any scoring awe) tings Pirates rare (x SSAS8S nea § ‘eq ON ar assist f f Pete ait? 7) w inutes g ee jed the Pirates with a 1 he na ! t jt their iffanse was st ach urtis £ rye commented t Nall we wouldnt go after the
ved defense not offense halftime talk concerned play ng ;Woresively on ffense The Diavers heed Frye’s words. They came he second half playing much more
vely and effectively on offense na tied the score at 1-1 whenPat oOoted home a goal, with an assist
Tracy Jones. The events of the
ive minutes gave a good ! ' Now physical the two teams ved in the second haid rst Carolina's Dickie Dayton was J Of the field with an ankie injury nen Bucky Moser, the Pirate goalie the ground after taking a biow to the Moser got back up, however, and ‘ter made two great saves to prevent SCONMING
By JOHN EVANS Sports Editor
‘tear actually had been beaten for & quarters. It was something deer
N our players that brought them eK 11K@ that
was the way East Carolina coach
15-12
' Dye described his team’s narrow ry over the Furman Paladins eenville. S.C. on Saturday The winning score came with only 49 nds left in the pivotal Southern Onterence contest when Don Schink went & from one yard out. Schink’s score wed Kenny Strayhorn’s 44 yard eiIne run to the Furman one or Furman it had to be a disappointing eat. They controlled ECU for three Janers and with eleven minutes naining in the game heid a 12-0 lead, Dut Paladins could not hold on to their 640 Mad the Paladins won, it would Nave !ven them an excellent shot at dethroning ‘he Pirates as Southern Conference
ny)


BY RICK GOLDMAN

PIRATE BOOTERS BRAD sMITH AND BUCKY MOSER shared honors as September s FOUNTAINHEAD PLAYER OF MONTH.
With seventeen minutes remaining East Carolina went ahead to stay on what the Carolina coach called, “a tremendous
six yf
nampions. Having beaten Richmond and William and Mary, the Paladins had only East Carolina in the way of atitle. As it is though, the Paladins, stand 2-2 in the wmiference and are virtually eliminated from a title chance Furman mentor Art Baker was somber after the game don't believe that ever had a more lisappointing loss in my lifeWe worked hard al! week, we knew what we could do and we went out and did it. hate to see us play so hard and not win But Furman did not win. The Pirate's omeback started with a 51 yard drive which led to a 13 yard Mike Weaver touchdown The Pirates took the ball at the 49 following an Andy Goss field goal, and stood behind 12-0 Strayhorn and Bobby Myrick combined to move ECU to the Paladin 36. Weaver then picked up 15 yards to the 20 for another first down. Two plays later he scrampbied in from the 13 and Jim Woody's extra point put ECU behind 12-7.
Jeff Kunkier, working along, dribbied downfield, and without an assist booted the ball into the net from 30 yards out. Carolina made several attempts at the
Before the arive, the Pirates had driven no further than the Furman 33. It was now up to the defense to get the ball back
Furman moved to a first down, before the defense heid and forced the Paladins nto a punt On third and six, Greg Pingston came up from the secondary to drop runner Larry Robinson fora loss. The ensuing punt gave ECU the bail! at the 33 with only 4:13 remaining to play
Weaver picked up five on third down for a first to the 45, then turned to Schink for a first down on fourth and one to the Furman 45
From Furman’s 45, the offense broke Kenny Strayhorn into the Furman secondary. Strayhorn broke several tackles and turned the run into the game's big play - a 44 yard carry to the Furman one yard line
An off sides penalty against Furman moved the ball even closer to the goal before Schink broke through off tackle for the winning score and.a 13-12 lead
Coach Dye, sensing a final Furman
“drive, chose to go for two points instead of
Pirate goal, but the defensive play of Moser, Brad Smith, and Scott Balas kept the Tar Heels one goal behind
Smith and Pete Angus both played. excellent games. Tony Isichei's aggresive style kept the Tar Heels’ attention on him Jeff Kunkiers game-winning goal game him a season total of three, one behind O'Shea
Goalie Moser performed expertly from the goal area, biocking most of Carolina's unsuccessfu! 47 attempts. After the game Moser commented
It really helps when the fans support us. There were a lot of people out there today and that was a big factor in our victory. When substitutes come in and play like they did today, it really picks the team up
Goalie coach Jamshid Jafari said after he game, “We played very well. Bucky saved several shots. UNC had a great team, but they lacked accuracy in their kicking. They were fast and changed their positions quickly. This confused our Jefense, but we got a lot of that straightened out at halftime.’
Coach Frye added, “We won and we enjoyed the victory. We didn't play too aggresively the first period and we talked about it at halftime. The second half we played better and went after the ball Carolina kept the ball deep a lot, but Brad Smith and the rest of the defense were tough
Most of the East Carolina soccer players are playing together for the third year. Although the team relies on speed and organization, every match is brutal. This sort of attention draws larger Crowds
The Pirates were scheduled to play Appalachian State, the Southern Con- ference defending champions, yesterday
‘Beaten’ gridders rebound to top Paladins
one. Bobby Myrick got the call and Outraced the Paladin defense into the corner of the end zone. The conversion put the Pirates on top, 15-12
Furman never got close enough to try the field goal that may have tied the score. They moved to the ECU 49 on three completions, but with eight seconds left they seemed doomed
The Paladins aimost pulled it out on the last play. With the overflow crowd of 16,700 looking on, quarterback Elvington pitched the bail to tailback Harry King, who then threw back to Elvington
Elvington spotted end Kenny Brown open at the ter, but Reggie Pinkney caught up with Brown, and the ball, knocking the ball harmiessly to the turf, and preserving the Pirates sixteenth straight conference win
The pass raised some controversy from
the Furman bench due to some contact made between Pinkney and Brown in going for the ball. Coach Baker remarked that
Continued on page sixteen.

4 is oe
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16 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 1115 ‘OCTOBER 1974
RAP OIA POEL SIPS ETI AA LALO IOLA ONLI NOOSA SERIO IT AOSD NS cy

Continued trom page fifteer
the cali was the most gutless cali 've ever seen know we're ai! going to make mistakes, Dut on the last play where the difference was victory or defeat just don't know.”
Had the play been ruled interference, it would Nave given the Paladins one more play from the one to score and win the game
The domination of ECU by Furman during the first 50 minutes of the game was due primarily to two factors: the charge of the Paladin offensive line and the neffectiveness of East Carolina in playing against the quarterback option
On the line play, Coach Baker commented the coaches had the ine so fired up. That enabled us to move the ha!
Coach Dye talked about the domination f the game by the Paladins, “it just boiled the fact that Furman controlled é game offensively and defensively until the final ten minutes. Furman ran straight at out strengthwe simply didnt appear raacy to play The Paladins ready to play from the opening kickoff. Starting form the 19. Furman drove 72 yards in 19 plays before the Pirates stalled the drive. Andy GO0ss came in and booted a 26 yard field 1d spot the Paladins a 3-O lead eaders of the drive were backs Larry Robinson and ike Simpson. Robin- son carried nine times for 51 yards and SIMpson picked up 22 » five
Own 7
h,
appeared
goa ar The
S More yards -arries The Paladins heid the Pirates and seemed nm the Away to another score. Eivington kept the bal! for 13, then 5. John Payne broke for 12 Pirate territory to the 43. On fourth Simpson picked up eight
mit CC ip ‘ VOSS f
and one at the 34
the 26
Furman moved to the nine, but then the Pirates got a break. Elvington aimed a pass into the end zone and completed it
Dut the Paladins were called for offensive pass interference and the penalty gave possession of the bail to the Pirates at the 20. To that point, Furman had run off 32 offensive piays to the Pirates’ three
Schink carried the bal! six times for 20 yards before the Pirates were forced to punt
With 6:05 remaining in the half, East Carolina got the ball back and started to move. Myrick opened the drive with an 11 yard carry from the 13 to the 24. Strayhorn then hit for 15 on two carries to the 42. Weaver completed a pass to Vic Wilfore, moving ECU into Paladin territory "Wr the first time in the game Weaver found Wilfore again for a pass » 33 and another first down. Time ran , though, and the first half closed with » Paladins on top, 30 Two Pirate errors ied to a Furman score In the third period
First, Schink fumbied at the Furman F 44, but the ball came right back to ECU F when Ernest Madison fell on a fumbie at
the Pirate 15 following a 28 yard Paladin
pass play
Three plays later the Pirates fumbied again and Furman’s Dolphus Carter collected his second fumble recovery of
the game. The error gave the bai! to Furman at the 26 Furman moved ‘o a score in four
plays. Elvington’s 15 yard run through the Pirate secondary capped the drive and gave the Paladins a 3-0 lead. Goss’ kick on the extra point attempt was wide and the score remained 9-O
“Later in the period, Furman took possession of the bail and moved towards another score. Elvington picked up 40 yards on three runs and a pass to move the Paladins to the East Carolina 19
The big play of the drive, however, was when punter Tom Woodsen spotted the Pirates retreating to set up a return. Woodsen took the ball and ran for 12 yards, picking up a first down at the ECU 42. With that play the quarter ended
Now into the fourth period, the Pirate defense stiffened. On third and three at the 12, Billy Hibbs dropped Goss for a two yard loss and Furman was forced to settle for Goss’ successful field goal attempt from the 32. The kick left Furman on top 12-0 only 10:59 remaining in the game
At this point the East Carolina offense woke from its ineffective siumber
For Baker's Paladins, the loss had to hurt. ECU Coach Dye commented, “It was very important for someone to have done the job that he (Baker) has done and have to lose the way he Nad to
The Furman running attack roiled up 276 yards on 57 carries with Elvington
with
Simpson, and Robinson leading the way. Robinson ied al! Paladin runners with 83 yards on 22 carries. Simpson
added 64 and Elvington ran for 63
On defense the Paladins had been ranked .ninth nationally. Their pertor- mance Saturday was representative of such a ranking. Dolphus Carter, starting his first game of the season, picked up two fumbles and linebacker Larry Anderson contributed 11 tackles for the Paladins
Even though it was ravaged for 420 yards, the Pirate defense had its moments. Danny Kepley was in on 18 tackles and Gary Niklason contributed 14
On offense, Strayhorn and Weaver performed well. Strayhom gained 89 yards on only seven carries and Weaver gained 51 yards on 12 carries
Nevertheless, it was a painfully close game for the Pirates. It was the third such contest for the Pirates in three weeks
Furman played a better game, but East Carolina won. The Pirates scored when they needed to and that was the final factor in the game
The Pirates, now 4-1, will go after their
second 1974 conference win against Appalachian State in Boone on Saturday. The kickoff is scheduled for 1:30
ee,
Hockey team unbeaten
The East Carolina field hockey team has compiled a string of four victories in its first four outings of the season
in round robin competition hetd at Winthrop College on Oct. 7, the women trounced Furman, 60 and downed previously undefeated Winthrop College 1-0
The following Monday, Oct. 9, the Pirates beat a well prepared tearm from Duke University 2-1 in a scrappy, hard fought contest in Durham
Jane Gallop and Gail Betton both contributed goals in the Pirate win over the Bive Devils
The lady Pirates broke in (Pree Nee f last Friday by trouncing a y inexperienced N.C. State taar "he game was afranged in an effor : ID the beginning field hockey yam y State. It also gave the Pirate sec, "daries 4 chance to show their talent
Today at 4:00 the ECU fied hoy team will meet Old Dominion Un versity
rend IW ax
ey
the new field behind the Allias Hays Building They are look Q for Y) @xCiting ¢
contest
Lady swimmers win
The East Carolina women's swimming tearn won its first dual meet of the season Saturday moming as they trounced Raleigh Consolidated (N.C. State and Meredith) 83-38
The lady Pirates took 11 of the 14 events, with Judy Groff having a hand in four of ther. Miss Groff won the 50-yard breastroke, the 100-yard butterfly, and wa on the victorious 200-yard mediey and 200-yard freestyle relay tearns
Golf team
The East Carolina varsity golf team defeated the golf taam from UNC-Chapel Hill last Wednesday in a sudden death single hole shootout. The two tearns were competing with six other squads in the Atlantic Christian College Invitational
ECU and UNC-CH had tied after the regulation 36 holes with team totalsof 606. East Carolina then defeated the Tar Heels, 17-18, in the sudden death shootout
The tournament marked the only fail team competition for the Pirates. The tournaments’ medalist was UNG's Billy Varn. Varn shot a 36 hole total of 147. The
Clubbers drop second
A fumbied snap on a punt cost the East Carolina club football team their second game of the year in Durharn Sunday when the Duke club football squad defeated the floundering Pirates, 13-6
For the Pirates, it was their first conference defeat of the year and lessened their chances for a fifth consecutive conference title
The fumbled snap occurred in the third period when punter Chuck Maxwell dropped the snap from the center and was swarmed under at the ten. Two plays later, Duke's quarterback John Bussian hit for the winning touchdown
The score at that point had been tied 6-5 on two first half scores
The Pirates opened the game by driving the bal! 56 yards to the ten. At the ten, the Pirates fumbled and Duke recovered to stop the Pirate drive
The Biue Devils failed to do anything with the ball, but struck in the second period when Bussian hit Rod Todd on a 59 yard pass. Todd was finally pulled down at the one by Bruce McDonaid. The Biue Devils did not score right away though. East Carolina threw up a
defensive stand and pushed the Devils back to the four. But, on fourth down, Bussian hit Todd for the score. Les Miller blocked for the extra point and Duke led, 6-0
The Pirates came right back on the next play. Terry Ramos took the kickoff at the eight and raced 92 yards up the middie to a touchdow. On the ectra point the kick was NO good and the score remained tied at the half, 66
The second half seemed to be a half of frustration for the Pirates, as drive after drive ended in a fumbie or just out of scoring range The wishbone worked weil and the squad established a passing attack to go with it. The errors were just too many and too crucial to overcome
The passing attack of Duke proved to be tne major thorn on defense for the Pirate clubbers, who have had trouble with their pass defense all year
The clubbers, now 2-2, will atternpt to rebound against the Fort Bragg All-Stars next Saturday night in Fayetteville. The clubbers dropped a 20-14 decision to Ft Bragg in the spring. Game time is scheduled for 7:30


Kirn Deck took first place honors ir the one-meter diving event for ECU
Double winners for the Pirates nx udder Beverly Osborn in the 200-yarc treastyie and 400-yard freestyle, Diane Donaldson » the 50 and 100-yard backstroke and Cigy Albrittain in the 100-yard breast ax freestyle events
The women will be back i action on October 31 when they travel to Durham face the tough Biue Devils from Duke
victorious
top golfers for East Carolina were Mie Buckmaster (75-75)150) and Keith Hille (73-79-1652)
ECU coach Bill Cain described his team's performance a8 a good oe commenting that “you are happy anytime to win”
Cain added thatt “we had a iot of young people play and we can look forward to a Successful season”
Other schools who participated in the tournaments were: Aliantic Cristia (611), Campbeli College (624), Ein College (625), Mt. Olive (639), Louisbuy (644), and UNC-Wilmington (645)
Women’s volleyball winless
The East Carolina women's vo eyd tearn have lost their first four matches ' two tri-match contests at Elon College a UNC-G respectively
The lady Pirates dropped both matches in their season opener against Caroliné and Elon in tri-match play at Elon College on October 3. They were downed 20 ' both matches
Last Thursday they faired no better 4 they lost to Appalachian State University and UNC-G in a tri-match at UNC-G TN ECU tear lost both matches, 2-0
The women hope to better their firs performances when they host Chow College Tuesday night, Oct. 15, ' Memorial Gymnasiurn. ‘On Wednesday night the lady Pirates will travel to Raley? to play against UNC-CH and Mersdl! College