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EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY
VOL. 6, NO. 14
GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 24 OCTOBER 1974

AT A PATE ARTERIES

Bus drivers’ salaries fuel debate
There is a growing controversy on the ECU campus dealing with SGA bus drivers’
salaries. The drivers currently make $3.00 an hour. in
Monday's SGA legislature session
two amendments to lower drivers’ salaries in the transit appropriations bill concerning
the salaries tailed.
Representative
for lower salary
By GRETCHEN Rh. BOWERMASTER Co-News Editor
Plans are being made for Monday, October 2B, to recall and amend a transportation appropriations bill that in ts present form allows SGA bus drivers a salary of $3.00 per hour.
Day Student Representative Jim
ronin, @ proponent of the amendment, said that it would lower the salary to $2.50 oer hour, effective Winter Quarter. Two previous amendments, the first lowering the salary to $2.00 per hour and the second 2.23 per hour with $3.00 for overtime, nave failed
$3.00 per hour for bus drivers is 50 per ent more than any other student worker campus,” said Cronin. “The standard salary is $2.00 per hour, and think that $2.50 would be a large enough salary to attract responsible people for the job of iriving buses.”
The bill allowing $3.00 for bus drivers
yes to an appropriation of $8,600, Cronin said, and a cut-back to $2.50 wouid save up to $1,500.
Cronin said the SGA Secretary of Transportation Richard Foisom is violently opposed to reducing bus driver's salaries” because he says that ECU could not get responsible people to apply for the
t)
‘Folsom is paid $110 per month as Transportation Secretary and have also ‘ound out that he drives a bus three and a naif hours a day, five days a week,” Cronin Said
There are no women drivers, according
Cronin.
‘There are an awful lot of women who trove buses in high school, so there must be that many who have a chauffer's icense,”’ said Cronin.

Drivers would quit
Folsom said that each of the drivers had told him they consider it an ingult to have ‘heir salaries cut after receiving $3.00 per hour. Each of the present drivers have held their positions for six months or more.
The drivers have also said they feel strongly enough about the issue to quit if

their salaries were reduced.
“If all of them do this (quit) at one time ‘he transportation system would come to a halt. 1 do not know how long it would take


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Manag er defends present salary
By SYDNEY ANN GREEN Co-News Editor
Richard Folsom, SGA secretary of transportation, Wednesday defended the $3.00 per hour SGA bus drivers’ salary.
“The precedent for payment of bus Orivers was set last year by Bill Bodenhamer. This precedent has been followed this year. I'm not sure how $3.00 was arrived at but having experience as a Oriver and transportation manager, do endorse this figure.”
Fulsom said that as a married graduate Student he has sought to meet financial needs, “So not only drive but am transportation manager and receive pay for both of these positions.”
“ cid not seek the transportation manac post for the money because when applicd for the job the salary was only about $45 a month instead of $110. But sincerely wanted to rescue what consider an excellent student service from the predicament it had deteriorated into by the end of the summer.”
Folsom’s main reasons for supporting the $3.00 per hour salary is the responsibility involved in the job. “The individual responsibility bus drivers assume for their buses and the people who ride them doesn't begin and end with driving the bus. It goes beyond that.”
Folsom listed other responsibilities as
The individua. s esponsibility to be at the appointed place at the appointed time and follow his scheduie.
Total responsibility for maintenance of the bus. “Drivers often have to sacrifice their own time outside of paytime to have the buses serviced.”
Folsom noted that often bus drivers go out of their way to help each other and cited a recent incident when his bus would not start one moming. He took the other driver's bus leaving him a note saying he would have the bus back in time for the driver to make his first round.
When he returned he found the other driver had gone to maintenance and had the bus started.
“This is the kind of initiative and responsibility get from the drivers when we pay them $3.00 an hour,” Folsom said.
“Aiso would like to point out that though we don’t get paid for it we often have to arrive very early at the buses to get them cranked and warmed up to make our first moming run. And in the afternoon no matter how early or late the driver finishes gassing the bus, he has the responsibility of cleaning and sweeping the bus if it means going beyong 5:30 which it often
does. Drivers are paid from 7:30 a.m. to 5:30
p.m. which is broken into three drivers’
shifts. Folsom said he has asked one female
student during the summer to drive but when the fall quarter started she felt she would not have the time to be a driver.
“1 don't feel like I've discriminated in any area in hiring I've taken the people that walked in the door,” he said.

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Excuse Us!
CLEANING UP AROUND the fountainiooks like the fountain’s getting cleaned, too, if you’ll notice the soapsuds. Wonder if each
ou person who puts in a box of soap thinks he’s the first person to do it?

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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 1424 OCTOBER 1974


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Catholic folk mass
There will be a Catholic folk mass on ampus this and every Sunday of the schoo! year at 12:30 Sunday afternoon The location of the mass is the first floor of the Biology Building. Everyone is invited to attend the service
Vets club
Saturday Oct. 26 the East Carolina
veterans Uiubd will participate in a program assist the disabied veterans by selling
rget me not flower tokens from 10 a.m
4 p.m. at various locations in town
Any amount wil! buy a flower andheip a 1Sabied veterar piease suppor this wortny cause
A veterans ut members are equested to neet at the Old Student
Union snack bar at 9:30 Saturday morning the

SCEC camival
KOE i Mildren Ww meet at
até ciementary ocnan Tue day
evening, Oct. 29 at 7:00 p.m. to set up a
Ha wee armival for area retarded .
ne aimiva Ww be Nheid n the
Wat Hates auditorium Wednesday night
rth) 7 3-00 p.m. Volunteers are asked to arrive at6:00¢ weicome the thanks tr the support yf Bake Sale
Accounting society
¢ i nting Society will hoid ner meeting Wednesday, Oct. 30 at Bonanza Restaurant. Time the et q¥ t entat ive from Peat. Marwick Mitche —aNnG A Ww be y nano ¢ eparatior for —and nduct i ‘VIEW
New members as well as are urged
after
Inflation cookout
Come to the inflation cookout tonight at 5:30. Everything is provided except vou. Bring 15 cents for a hotdog and 20 or a hamburger. Come meet some people at the cookout located between Tyler and Beik Dorms. Be sure to bring your WRC and MRC cards to prove membership of these two elite groups
PRC party
There will be a party in honor of Or Busbee of the PRC curriculum, Wednesday Oct. 30, at 7:30 p.m. It will be heid at the Eastbrook party room. All oresent PRC students and prospective students are invited to attend. Hope you an make it
Music recital
The East Carolina School of Music presents George L. Broussard, trombonist and James H. Parnell, on hom, in a Joint Faculty Recital, with Ms. Ellen Reithmaier accompanying them on piano
The recital will be at 8:15 on Monday evening in the AJ. Fletcher Recital Hal! The public is cordially invites
;
cents
Unfilled positions
There are 4 unfilled positions on the SGA Legislature. There is one opening in Fleming, one in Belk, one in Garrett and ne in Cotton. Screenings to fill these positions will take place on November 4 1974 in Room 239 of Mendenhal! Student Center at 4:00 pn nterestec must fi!
avaliabie ir 4
Those students Out an application form rOoorn 2268 Stu jent x VveEMmment
rs)
Psi Chi initiation
ra tiation for Psi Chi will be heid or sesday Nov. 12 at 7:00 p.m. in Speight 129. Dr. Lex ragnan will speak on the ‘ The Roots of Dynamic Therapies- nariatanisn Witch Doctors and x All members are urged to
Anyone interested in joining Psi hi should apply now. Application forms
an be obtained from the Psi Chi iorary or
the Psychology Departmental office
Homecoming Court
Nominees are presently being received for the Homecoming Queen and Court for Fifties). The Queen selection is being organized by Kappa Sigma Fraternity and Alpha Xi Delta Sorority in conjunction with the Co-Greek Committee of ECu. The contest is open to ALL interested groups and nominee's names should be submitted toffi Home coming Queen, cp Mike White, Kappa 1h St
Homecoming 1974 (The
Sigma Fraternity, 700 E Greenville, N.C. 27834
Nominees (1 per organization) must be ECU students. An 8x10 black and white
photograph must accompany the nom-
nee’s name, address and phone number along with an entry fee of $5.00. Please use the form attached to this letter and the dead!ine for all entries will be Oct. 25, 1974
at 5:00. Voting will take place from Oct 30-Nov. 1 from 9:00 am4:00 p.m. by student .D. pictures will be displayed all week in the lobby of the Student Union aiong with the ballot box durng the week. An eight girl court will be selected and notified Friday night prior to the parade on Saturday Nov. 2nd. These eight girls will be expected to nde in the parade and attend the game with an escort. A queen will be chosen from these eight girls (on totals accumulated dung voting period) and presented during half-time
All organizations are urged to submit an entry so that the court will represent a true cross section of the ECU campus
NAME
ADDRESS PHONE NUMBER
NAME OF ORGANIZATION
If you have any Questions please ontact Mike White at 752-5543 or Roxanne Mager at 758-2381 Also alii girls participating in the Homecoming Queen ontest are urged to ride in the parade. However, transportation will only be furnished for the top eight girls
‘New Time Religion’
Seals and Crofts, Dizzy Gillespie and Geraldine Jones are featured in the movie New Time Religion” to be shown Friday night at 8:00 room 238 Mendenhal! Student Center by the Baha'i Association


1
ENT
page one page two page three OFF THE CUFF page four AIR POLLUTION page five EDITORIAL COMMENTARY FORUM
SGA SALARY DISPUTE NEWS FLASHES HOUSING
ATMOSPHERE CONDITIONS page eight CLASSIFIEDS page eight
BEER SALES page nine
REVIEWS page ten
SPORTS pages eleven and tweive
pages six and seven

—e. ee
Poli Sci retreat
The Department of Political Science « planning @ weekend retreat at Aliant). Beach, N.C to provide an opportunity fo. an extended and informal get-togethe We believe that our mutual education car be greatly enhanced if we share in answers to questions in a relaxed, non-cany, environment. We invite you to join this enterprise
The dates for the outing are Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 9 and 10. The group w meet at 8 30 a.m. on Nov. 9 at the entrance to the Brewster Building. An SGA bus w take all of us to the beach, where we should arrive by 10:30 a.m. Our departure from the baach on Sunday afternoon w be at 3:30 p.m
Anyone majoring of minoring Political Science may sign up. Maxi: participation is about 30 students Ve expect Six faculty members attend. First come, first served
DZ supports APO
Deita Zeta supports A'pha Phi Omega Rock-A-Thon October 24-26. Procaeds ¢ to the United Fund
42
Colliquim
The Political Science Department sponsonng a collogquim on Monday October 2B, 1974, from 2:30 p.m. unt 3:30 p.m. in Classroom C105 of the Brewster Building
Mr. Mohamed Issa, Deputy Ambasse dor and Political Counsellor from the Egyptian Embassy, will give a talk EgyptianAmerican Relations. Mr issa was formerly the Consul General in New York, and has been a representative w’ the UN. Atomic Energy Commissior Vienna
A question-and-answer session wil! be conducted after the presentation. speaker will be available until 4 U p.m. Issa is in Greenville as the quest o' Dr. and Mrs. Hans H indort
TM pot luck
Attention Transcendental Meditator: Another pot luck supper will be heid at th Center, 207 S. Eastern St. on Thursday Ort 24 from 6 to 8 p.m. SIMS will provide plates, napkins, ice, forks, etc Eact meditator is asked to bring a covered dis!
Phi Alpha Theta
Phi Alpha Theta, the History honor fraternity, will hoid its initiation meeting on Tuesday, October 29, at 6:30 in the A.D. Frank room on the second floot of Brewster B wing. A banquet wil! follow af 7 30 at the Holiday inn. Those interested in attending the banquet should leave thei’ names in the Phi Aipha Theta box in the History department


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— - FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 1424 OCTOBER aia

Housing situation now settled

ar — NOK is a lant) ; By ANTHONY RAY EVERETTE ity for 4 Staff Writer et ew a mn Ca ’ The housing office has announced that Swers 4 jormitory rooms are down to two Mus jents apiece, and that the “Sophomore eis still in effect The housing situation for both men day 4 od women is straightened out and there Dw ye a few vacancies,” said Dan Wooten, fanor 3 ractor of Housing Sw 4 anceming the dormfilling rule 2 we “ »posed in 1970 that sophomores must wiure 1 ve on campus, Wooten said that it has " a not been relaxed, despite the unprecedent- 4 ad rise in enrollment : As jong as facilities are available, mun 4 tudents with less than 96 hours (junior Ve 4 evel) are required to live on campus,” he ma E 5 q By MICHAEL BOOSE 3 Staff Writer 4 A proposal for a communications major 4 ECU was recently presented to the a ulum committee of the College of : and Sciences : The proposal was tabled by the i of ‘riculum committee for further consider- 4 Jon by the English department
a a The most attractive aspect of the a roposal is that it will not require new ‘facilities, faculty of the expenditure of re money for the first four years of the gram, said James L. Rees Hees, an instructor of speech and a ‘oadcasting at ECU, is one of the persons worming for approval of the proposal. He -s belleves that, with the steady increase of terest in journalism and broadcasting at a communications major would be received by the students The Department of English and the »oartment of Drama and Speech will each several hours to the journalism and (OaOcasting minors to expand them to a hour major and a new Bachelor of ence degree, if the proposal is Proved There have been various surveys and juestionnaires taken in the journalism and departments conceming the iudents opinions on a communications q ‘ and the responses have been very : 4 ‘avorable,” said Or. Carison Benz, Director ' Broadcasting for ECU
Portrait
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Wooten acknowledged that during the recent Crisis in finding a room on campus, some sophomores did in fact make arrangements to live off campus
It would be unfair to landlords if we made students move on campus now that they have made previous arrangements out in the city,” he said. “The sophomore rule did not apply in this case because at the time campus facilities were not available for everyone
Wooten concluded that he didn't know how many sophomores were left out of the dorms but said, “ feel sure that there were some who signed up late but we don't keep a record of that here.”
Curtis Newby, a dorm sophomore, had comments about the fact that he had to live On campus ‘ think it's ridiculous,” he said, “ feel like One should not be forced to live on
The communications major would give a student a general education in speech, broadcasting and journalism and would allow him to concentrate or emphasize in the field of his or her choice
‘An accurate count of the number of students minoring in a subject is hard to keep but there is no doubt that journalism minors are on the increase year after year,” said Ira L. Baker
Baker, head of the journalism program at ECU, is optimistic about the proposal because of the rising interest in the journalism and broadcasting fields.
In the proposal, the figures of declared minors in journalism and speech are shown below
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campus if he has better connections off campus. One may not like the atmosphere he lives in and this could affect his studying which in turns affects grades
Neida Caldwell, another dorm sophomore, said, “ would love to live off campus if it weren't for that rule obstacle. Then wouldn't have to worry about the hours in the dorms for visitation and there would be so many more conveniences in off-campus living
One sophomore who wishes to remain nameless, said, “It isnt so bad living with 404 other students. You get a nice break from calming solitude for two years. And you don't have to worry about whether anybody cares if you come in or not. But just can’t shake that feeling of living under armed guard. It's creepy,” she said
Communications major proposed
Journalism Speech 1970-71 32 20 1971-72 35 Poe) 1972-73 50 XD 1973-74 58
The earliest date the communications major would be availabie is the Fall of 1975
lf approved by the curriculum committee of the College of Arts and Sciences, the proposal will be sent to the University curriculum committee for consideration. If it receives approval there, it will be sent to the Board of Governors in Chapel Hill, and pending their approval, it is then examined by the Board of Higher Education for the final decision.
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Geology project proposed
By KEN BRADNER Staff Writer
Dr. Stan Riggs, ECU geology professor, warned Wednesday against a proposal! to channelize Green Mill Run
The project will channelize the stream from Charies to Green Springs Park, if approved
“Basically, the project would dredge the stream in order to create usuable land Out of the stream’s fiood plain,” Riggs said
“Every stream has a flood piain,” he explained. “It is an area on either side of the stream that is flooded periodically by neavy rains.”
According to Riggs, the proposed project would reduce the present flood plain by 50 percent. The land would be filled in and developed by the owners
Tenth Street, across from ECU, provides an example of this process
“Darryl’s, the post office, and Stop and Go are built on former fiood plain area,” Riggs said. “If you look closely at the area you can tel! it has been altered.”
“The ecological implications of dredging are severe,” Riggs said. “The dredging would act as a partial darn to the natural course of the stream. If flooding did occur, the filled-in plain would back the water up and flood the ground upsteam more severely.”
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 1424 OCTOBER 1974
cana TEN aT LEI OOD RII PISO OT NEL

Off The Cuff

“SPEAKING OF PIGS
Juess my true colors have finally emerged. Much to the chagrin of my professed objectivity must at long last admit that am a male chauvinist of the first der. Perhaps it would be best if enlightened you on how stumbled upon this Startling realizatior
it all started last Sunday afternoon while was watching my beloved Washington Redskins on the tube. Now for peopie who know me, and my idiosyncrasies, it 's that isually start getting psyched up for the game about the re. Thus by game time my enthusiasm is usually at its Zenith,
U
OMMON KK wiedge Saturday afternoon bef and my attention span narrowed solely to the - 18 x 12 expanse the television screen se same unfortunate individuals wil! also tell you that generally persist in adding my wi rand commentary to that of the announcer’s on the tube. arm always ready to S U n the poor fellow if perchance he makes some unfavorable comment ny team’s performance or makes an honest mistake which leaves him immediately t to my indomitable wrath. This Sunday the announcer made more than his usual vare of blunders. which was further compounded by the fact that he wasn't a he, he was ishe. It seems that the media is searching for an efficacious means of broadening its overage of professional footbal And aii can sayis that if the “broad” they employed sunday to mee end is indicative of things to come, think shall pull my burgandy and gold tobaggan down over my head, shroud my body in my faded wal! pennant, and irift off to the great football stadium in the sky, to a moumful dirge of “Hail to the
Th,
4E0 SF COSELL SHE AIN'T e to the “football femme fataie’. must admit that her transgressions ‘ 4 eT! ¢ t the rid Na©ry Dut the f ax t that sne was Sittir J there in her tt of above R.F.K. stadium telling ME all about Sonny Jurgensen's incomparabl passing arn eft me somewhat speechniess, and guiced me to the realization tnat met rye A mer sf j be ut r their lace Now before you go scrambling for your pocketbook editior f ‘Betty Fredar ( ambatting College Columnists”, let me expound a bit further on this “sensitive it teat
FANATIC FRENCHMAN

begin with you might be interested in Knowing where the word “chauvinism” originally came from. The origin of the word dates back to the nineteenth century to a furry little Frenchman named Nicolas Chauvin, who served as a soldier in the army of The Republic and Empire under Napoleon Bonaparte Even though little is Known about him, he fought for France, was severely wounded and mutilated, and received as compensation a ceremoniai saber, a red ribbon, and a pension of two hundred francs (forty dollars) per sear. A.modern soidier might not find these rewards too exciting; but Nicolas Chauvin was not only satisfied, he was extravagantly, almost deliriously, grateful. Indeed his enthusiasm for Napoleon occupied so much of his conversation that his comrades could not ridicule him for it. Hence, ‘chauvinism.’
In succesding years the word's meaning was altered somewhat to imply “overt patriotism or dedication to a cause and saw very little usage in practical english until the “Feminist movement” adopted it as a by-word in its campaign for women’s equal rignts
in colloquial terms the word is used (or should say misused) by almost any and everyone, thus adding further confusion to the word's exact meaning. To be sure, it can have any number of connotations when used in a specific context. To clear up some of the confusion, asked a few ladies around campus for their own definition of the word and aiso asked them for an example of someone who they thought would suit the requirements of a “chauvinist pig
LADIES PLEASE
Beginning my inquiry in the FOUNTAINHEAD office, asked the co-news editors, Sydney Green and Gretchen Bowermaster for their viewpoints. Sydney labelled a chauvinist pig as “someone who can't picture a woman doing anything out of the kitchen.” Gretchen concurred adding, “He's also one who thinks women are vaiuabie only as ‘baby-makers’ with no brains of our own.” From the back room (where we keep our typist hidden away .) Alice Leary chimed in that she thought a“c.p. is anyone who is “greedy gui.” She listed Richard Nixon as her examnpie. Sydney gave Burt Reynolds her vote for the honor, and Gretchen was still pondering the question when departed



COMING ON THE FEATURES PAGES

‘NEXT WEEK: : “Off the Cuff” and a conversation with a ‘
é real witch! ; Ghosts. Goblins, and Ghouls i
The Alumni return a look at “the fifties”

in class asked Beverly Barnes for her definition. She paused for a Moment than concluded that a “c.p.” is anyone who “never listens to other opinions.” Henry Kissinger was her prime candidate. Tre Kilooyne described a “c.p.” as “Anybody with a condescending attitude toward women.” Unfortunately Tre couldn't come up with a condescending candidate for her choice. Later Wanda Edwards Characterized a “cp as. “A man that won't listen to reason, and enjoys keeping @ woman in her place.” Wanda never told me exactly where “her place” was, and also drew a blank when asked for an example. (Go to the back of the class Wanda!)
Sitting next to Wanda, Rhonda Osan informed me that a “c.p.” was a man who ‘Couldn't stand to see women in dominant roles”, and listed this humble reporter as her nomination for the award. (It must be noted that her answer was decidedly prejudiced by the fact that had torn a page out of her logic book the day before.)
A WOMAN'S POSITION IN LIFE
Over yonder in White dorm Kathy Yopp told me a“c.p.” is someone who thinks that a guy is the only one who can do something right.” Christine Thomson agreed and added that “they never want to listen to our point of view.” Susie-O and Toadfiax nodded iN agreement, then Toadfiax made some comment about a man’s conception of a woman's proper position in life
SOME FUEL FOR THE FIRE
This column being devoted to “chauvinists” also thought it would be an opportune time to pull our my “Cchauvinist” jokes and get a few shots in for all of you anti-libbers out there. So get out your pad and paper guys here they come
Give a woman enough rope and she'll soon put another clothesline in tne bathroom
There are those among you who think women are wiser than men. ask you, have yOu ever seen a man wearing a shirt that buttons down the back?”
‘When a woman driver hoids her hand out, the only think you can be sure of is that the window is open.’
“Often the difference between ‘she is good looking’, and ‘she is looking good s about twenty years and forty pounds
“Some men are attracted to a woman's mind. Others are attracted by what a woman doesn't mind.”
“A woman can spot a blonde hair on her husband's coat at twenty paces, and yet Miss a garage door fifteen feet wide.”
“In the various stages of her life a woman resembies the continents of the world: from 13 to 18 she's like Africa—virgin territory, unexplored. From 18 to 30 shes like Asia—hot and exotic, from 30-45 she’s like America—fully explored and free with her resources, from 45 to 55 she's like Europe-exhausted, but not without places o' interest, after 55 she's like Australia-everybody knows it down there, but nobody much cares!
Boy, arm going to get letters on that last one. Well, such is the life of a day-to-day working campus crusading, male chauvinistic creator of collegiate “off the cuff columns


PUT ON YOUR MASK!
If you have a costume for Halloween we'd like to put your picture in the FOUNTAINHEAD. Next Tuesday Ov! photographer will be on hand to take your picture for our Halloween section so get in touch with your favorite ghoul and give us a call for details



2

FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 1424 OCTOBER 1974 5







SO environmentalists took the Federal Agency to court in May, 1972, to force it to write regulations prohibiting significant deterioration throughout the nation. A year later, EPA had lost in three courts, ncluding the Supreme Court. The judicial ruling: “the Clean Air Act of 1970 is based in imponant part on a policy of nondegradation of existing clean air and permitting the states to submit plans which allow pollution levels of clean air to rise to the secondary jevel of pollution EPA was ordered to write significant deterioration regulations for
Now, after a year of litigation and another year of in-house hassies, EPA finally announced its new regulations on August 16th. What do they say? The States should decide. Almost four years after enactment of the legislation and more than two years since EPA was first told to prevent significant deterioration, we're back where we started from
In the end, it seems that EPA chose to make NO decision at all. According to the federal protector of the enviornment, what iS significant for one state or locality may not be for another depending on how much development or environmental quality. Therefore, each state must decided for itself
The stumbling block for EPA throughout this controversy has been defining significant deterioration. The courts told the agency to prevent it, Dut they didn't explain what it is. Caught between the prophets of doom and enlightenment, EPA hasn't had an easy time of making its decision


BAH HUMBUG!

Some women can take a good man to
the cleaners aS soon as they spot him.”
—Oid “C.P.” Saying



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a 7 Question of pollution levels q By PETER WILLSON Recognizing the nationwide down- ‘orn in air Quality, Congress in 1970 wnended the Clean Air Act to establish inal standards for cleaning it up orimary standards to protect human health. secondary standards to protect man welfare. Where the air is dirty, it to be cleaned up to meet the national jards. What could be simpler, right? Vrong. To be sure there's a lot of dirty ; hanging around these days. But it’s not iS invalid bad. In fact, there's some which is stil! t most pure, or at least cleaner than the states red by the national standards. That's then 4 necause the standards are designed to Inger E tect health and welfare, not guarantee th a 4 sertect air. So the sticky question is: if ith a om : jirty air has to be cleaned up, does the no 3 «isting clean air have to be kept from noe 9 wetting dirtier? when ss TAKEN TO COURT wo j s her 3 ndustrialists and developers, predict- ad by an end to economic growth if : ant deterioration of ‘“unneces- clean aif iS prevented, have orgies wered with a resounding “No.” Envir- it values — industrial entalists, arguing that development 4 ean air maintenance are not mutually (hat a cclusive when well-planned and contro! and Be Nave responded with an equally fir JO8C 4 The Environmental Protection ia ‘ ¥, which has responsibility for E ementing the law, thinks the state 3 be ihe ones to decide we WOMENS LIB: hat ye" he e's we of ct x MMM HH HH ay Hf





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Complete line of Beer, Wine ) Groceries and Party Items-Plus Full Line of Maverick Sports Wear.
? miles toward Washington











To implement this understanding of significant deterioration, EPA has proposed the establishment of three classes of air quality. In Class , there would be almost no change in clean air. Class would permit some change, but still keep the quality above national Standards. In Class Ill, air would not have to be better than the national standards. The restrictions on air quality in all three classes would pertain only to two of the five pollutants covered by national standards
To begin, EPA's proposed regulations cal! for all areas to be classified as Class ll. After studies have been made of the impact of 19 industrial categories in each Class, the states could go ahead and redesignate areas how ever and how often they desire, provided the public gets a chance to voice its opinion first. If a state wants to designate the whole state Class , it could, just as it could classify the whole state Class Ill. It could downgrade an area with especially clean air by designating it Class Ill


Tf its happening
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Rags and Screwdrivers Sport, flash, and Western shirts
Dress Suits and Leisure Suits Jackets and the finest
sOur experienced sales staff is waiting to jhelp you select from the finest sports— wear and boutique fashions in the area.
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How clean is the air we breathe
EPA would retain final say on ex, class redesignation. But that approval would be withheld only if certain procedural requirements were not fulfilled or the designation authority had arbitrarily and capriciously” disregarded relevant environmental, social or economic considerations
CURRENT CRITICISM
Criticisms on the proposed regulation are being heard during the ongoing 30-day comment period before the Agency makes its final changes in the regulations. A- mong environmentalists’ concerns are: 1) in allowing the states to decide the significant deterioration Question, EPA clearly ignores the court decision ; 2) While the courts prohibited deterioration in “any portion of the state,” EPA’s regulations would permit any portion, or even ail, of any state to deteriorate to the national standards; 3) The classes don’t cover al! pollutants reguiated by the national standards: 4) The regulations won't go
Continued on page eight.
Its happening at Headstrong


Male A. Smile Levis Madman Foruni
Circus Max; Spatz Paul Ressler




152-5621






‘ a & sos
Mw
—s

6 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 1424 OCTOBER 1974

Ediitorials‘Commentary



Mendenhall fortress
Visible to all and verbally accessive to none - Mendenhal! Center stands off by itself amidst the young grass and asphalt parking lots. Hidden throughout this mysterious structure are various and assorted offices - people, suppose, by various and assorted officers
used to think these student officers were places in those nice little cubbyhole rooms by the students, and more importantly, FOR the students. am led to believe that the officers thought this the case also
But little did we al! know that once our student officers pass through the crystal and Stee! doors, they enter a chamber of relative silence and strict control
The silence speak of is caused, in this case by lack of ringing telephones. Of course, why would anyone ever want to phone an SGA or Student Union office? Obviously whoever devised the wonderful idea of a switchboard designed specifically to keep al! calls out, saw no reason for calls
It iS SO @asy tO POP across Campus and such an enlightening experience to enter the imposing fortress that one would naturally choose the walk over a quick phone call. No doubt those safe-guarders of our physical forms are happy to hear that the makers of Mendenhal! are so health conscious in taking away the lazy ease of telephones and making waiking a necessity for communication with those within
At this time of year the waik across the mal! is an exceptionally vigorating one. The trees are Deautifully dressed out, the air is crisp and vital, the sun is encouragingly warm. Yet what a waste of scenery when the pedestrian’s eyes are so red with anger they see nothing
On a busy campus and in busy offices outside Mendenhal! we are subjected to the more hectic pace of a ‘put-out” world. We do not always have time to job over to Mendenhall! dozens of times a day for information. Neither do we always have time to Stop work and sit like a Dieary-eyed boob dialing and redialing a number which plays
Gifferent tricks each time
There were problems in getting the system hooked up, realize. However, we are now into the seventh week of schooi and how long must we wait for the golden opportunities of finding an open line someone wil! answer?
Student officers and secretaries in Mendenhall! - we know it’s not your fault. And when you sit in your silent offices and no one returns your calls - it's not because we don't think of you - it’s Decause we can't get in
And to the makers of Mendenhal! - Why?
PS. This was written after another frustrating day in the office. A day in which little was
produced except two bdiistered fingers from constant phoning. And the usual happened - no contact
aw i


pe ‘
$ by
ss i oS
; 7 —s i ‘ r
‘ '
“Do you know because tell you so, or do
know you Gertrude Stein
EDITORN-CHIEF Diane Taylor MANAGING EDITORLee Lewis

BUSINESS MANAGER Dave Englert he ae CIRCULATION MANAGER Warren Leary ; 1
AD MANAGER Jackie Shalicross 4 CO-NEWS EDITORS Sydney Ann Green A
Gretchen Bowermaster ASST. NEWS EDITOR Denise Ward

Greenville. N.C. 27834
CITYFEATURES EDITORJim Dodson ig! REVIEWS EDITOR Brandon Tise ‘ SPORTS EDITORJohn Evans 3 LAYOUT Janet Pope f ; PHOTOGRAPHER Rick Goldman : FOUNTAINHEAD is the student news- paper of East Carolina University and ; 4 appears each Tuesday and Thursday of ‘ the school year 3!
Mailing address Box 2516 ECU Station : Editorial Offices 758-6366 758-6367 ; A Subscriptions $16 annually for non : i 5 students t be





I
Saxbe says it all
By STEVE LEVINE
(IF) Here is yet another disturbing little secret about the business of gathering the news
The doings of public figures are most often boring. Those who must follow these doings on a daily basis quickly become aware of the overwhelming tedium of the endless procession of press releases and news conferences by way of which the biggies communicate with the masses. Most reporters will insist that the trouble with this line of work is low pay or capricious editing or in general the queasy miasma of SUSPICION in which the whole process operates. Give me any of that but please keep the boredom
After a time one tends to develop a secret set of ratings for public figures based on entertainment value. It may be this phenomenon that creates the rather KiINKy Streak iN journalism sometimes known as sensationalism. Those who think that sensationalism results from a mad desire to sell papers are nuts. News- papers couldnt care less about selling newspapers. It's advertising space they sel!
No, Martha Mitchell and Evel Knievel are not the products of cynical media executives Dut rather of bored reporters
Each news beat has its own bunch of characters, politics having no shortage of them. Sam Ervin is a good example
But my current favorite for political amusement is a dark horse of sorts. Attorney General Saxbe. Aha, now we find Out what this is all about
have on several occasions made note of Mr. Saxbe’'s eccentric public utterances. such as his characterization of Patricia Hearst as “a common criminal.” and his subsequent remarks on the subject of a national police force
have now come to be grateful for the Attorney General's odd habit of opening his mouth with the best of intentions and having the truth come out. Saxbe is, from a journalistic point of view, a rare and valuable Commodity, a high official who knows nothing of circumspection
When Saxbe made his statement about Miss Hearst he in effect let slip a hint of the government's policy toward the SLA. After that memorable press conference the violence in Los Angeles could not have been much of a surprise to anyone
So now find it interesting that Mr
Saxbe chose to speak as he did to police chiefs recently
Saxbe said, to thunderous applause that the idea of rehabilitating criminals had failed, that the only answer to the mounting crime problem is to put criminals out of business with etemal sentencing
This is not a novel Suggestion. it has always been an articie of Republican ideology that the cause of crime is criminals
However, for many years the technica! bureaucracy that oversees the adminis. tration of justice in this Country has acted IN Opposition to the position. Those who have studied the problem of social violence in this country, such as the Kerner Commission, have generally found that it is poverty that causes crime and that for as long as there is one there will be the other. In efforts to contain the spread of crime, Courts have more and more adopted the strategy of trying to break the pattern of criminal behavior in an offender's ie rather than merely breaking the offender. The economic realities of mass justice dictate this approach, the other one being simply unmanageable in a society that must by its nature continue to be a breeding ground for crime. No industria ized country can afford to lock up
everybody who transgresses unless that is to be its sole occupation
Taken in light of these realities then Saxbe's ramblings could be dismissed as sword rattling for the benefit of the GOP's pouting conservative wing
On the other hand, maybe just because its Saxbe, there could be something in there
If this nation is in fact Neaded for big economic trouble then it follows that there will be an expansion of the unmoneyed classes. The social interpretation of crime would hold that this will bring an increase in lawdreaking. If the government is going to wage successful war against lawbreaking on a scale larger than that of the present it will either have to attack its economic policies or eliminate all public sympathy for violators. The adminis tration may be hoping that an attitude of showem-no-mercy may distract public attention from the disturbing facts that the way the economy works or fails to work s driving more and more people to lives of crime
believe that someone has devised a name for this: unthink.
And for any connoisseur of unthink the comments of Attorney General Saxbe are a must

Guns!
head of the fountain
first i nave one Qripe to settle with you when write a note to you i write with no Capitals for a reason, the reason being that the characters of the alphabet have voted for equality of stature meaning the large etters had to give up their status of size thereof and therefore yOu must not Capitalize ANY letters in this note done
this 1S an Old subject but i haven't had my Say, yet if you will look in last thursday’s issue of the fountainnead to the picture page, you will notice a grave mistake. see it! yes the policemen have guns. why? how many students or Students” (you too david hope) do you see

every day with guns? kent state was only 4 years ago. panty and jock raids are merely ways for students to let off steam and this steam was built up by the fuel called “midterms” the presence of the campus police was not disturbing to the students but the arrival of the greenville police Caused a definite rise to the confusion of some students with confusion leading to anger directed to the outsiders (city cops) coming to join the party
chief cannon and joseph caider, let this be a lesson. with nothing else to say wil!
return to tunneling under the interstate 264
alireetus and chazees . reed z. biatt


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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 1424 OCTOBER 1974 7








ese sen
a
FOUNTAINHEAD inwites all readers to ex- s their opinions in the Forum. Letters should be signed by their author(s), names will be withheld on request. signed editorials on this page and on editorial page reflect the opinions of editor, and are not necessarily the staff. FOUNTAINHEAD reserves the right to iuse printing in instances of libel obscenity, and to comment independent body on any and ail issues A newspaper is objective only in proportion to its autonomy.
Shoddy
Fountainhead
$
tis § 8o9 of@¢
have often been in that soda shop at e old CU and wondered how we as tudents put up with such shoddy service. Some of those people who work behind the counter are about as business nded as a cobra. am by no means yrouping all the clerks into one class. In tact, a couple of the girls there have treated me to very fine service. might aid. even during the rush hour have seen some of the clerks talking and laughing among themselves while a istomer was waiting for service. On come occasions have seen the sales people throw food on the counter and if it were not for the quick hands of the istomer, the food would have surely inded on the floor. heard one student isk for something else and the clerk replied, “Hell, got all day.” personally have had change returned to me and it was upped into my hand with the fury of the
rr
nN conclusion, there is no excuse for bad service. If you can't stand the heat, yet Out of the kitchen. And if you don't ke your work, find another job because you are not doing me any favors and more mportantly, you are not doing yourself
iny favors either Sincerely, 716789
Fountainhead
Thursday, October 17 at approximately ' 30 p.m an incident occured which would not only like to report, but also ‘ng to the attention of the student body
route to visiting a friend, was ‘pprenended, charged with riding an registered vehicle on the sidewalk (it “aS @ borrowed bicycle), and taken to the 4aMpUS police office for not having my and threatened impoundment of the
addition to the embarassment ‘ered during the course of the apade, was saddied with a six-dollar
» Another girl confronted with the ame Charge at the same time was arrested ‘Of avoiding the ticket and read her rights 't would aiso seem that the area vetween the Music building and Brewster “Ould not be off-limits to bicycles. Judg- ) from the constant bike traffic in this
area, don't think I'm the only one who believed this wide sidewalk to be a bike-thruway
Even traffic rules must be obeyed, realize, but requiring a student to carry his or her.D. card at all times constitutes an infringement on the principles of individuality. Must we wear our numbers tattooed on our chests? Or would dog tags be more appropriate for such a dehumanizing institution?
And as for the officer involved, 'd like to congratulate him on his fine role in this tragedy of bureaucracy. can't help but feel sorry for a man whose career will be spent peering for red stickers on fleeing two-wheeled vehicles
Special thanks goes to Barbara Mathews for her concern and help in this matter
Sincerely,
Melinda Thompson 732592
Morgan
Editors Note:
Efforts were made by a Fountainhead staff writer to contact Robert Morgan for answers to the questions raised in the letter below.
Three calls to Morgan for Senate headquarters in Raleigh only netted a “No comment” from a campaign staffer.
“We put out a statement on this matter some time ago and don’t have anything to add to it. Right now we don’t have anymore to say on the matter,” campaign staffer Carroll Leggett said Tuesday when contacted by phone.
Leggett made a “NO comment” on ail the questions in the letter.
A call was first placed to Morgan headquarters last Friday and Leggett
then that “! will have to get together with someone else on this.”
Monday Leggett could not be reached by phone, but Tuesday the campaign statfer delivered his “No comment” reply.
To Fountainhead :
The truth of the Watergate matter has not yet been settled because of the hesitancy of those involved to speak Out on the issues of the case, because the men involved may have something detrimental to hide. Before the upcoming November elections, would very much like to see Mr. Morgan answer to the charges conceming his recent political firing case. The case would like to bring forth is that of the Ladd Case.
it seems that Morgan recently fired a top level justice department official on charges which sharply contradict public records. Someone is lying.
State government officials are saying that the reason Morgan fired 27-year-old James R. Ladd from his position as N C Criminal Justice Training and Education System Director is that young Ladd would not make a contribution to or work for Morgan's Senate campaign effort
Aliso think it should be noted that Ladd would submit to a lie detector test while Morgan would not. would like to point out too, that the State Personei! Board has favorably voted to reinstate
Ladd




226 in Mendenhall! Student Center.
Student government
Abortion Loan Fund
The abortion loan fund that was established in 1973 by the Student Government Association is about to undergo dramatic changes in order to better serve the students of ECU. The changes are intended to widen the scope of the fund by making the loans available to any woman or couple with a problem pregnancy, regardiess of the course of action chosen by the woman in dealing with her pregnancy
The abortion loan fund was established in the Spring of 1972 by the Student Government Legislature, to enable women to obtain legal abortions. The fund is able to give financial assistance to any woman who desires an abortion but is financially unable to do so. The legislature also mandated very strict guidelines in order to protect the confidentiality of the recipients. The Student Government has gone to great lengtns to keep the identity of all recipients guarded. Since the establishment of the fund, about thirty loans have been made under the requirements of the fund.
The changes in the loan fund are now before the Appropriations Committee of the SGA Legislature. If enacted, these changes will enable any woman or couple with a problem pregnancy to obtain financial assistance in dealing with the pregnancy. The monies will be available to any full-time student who desires the assistance of the fund, without stipulations as to the course of action chosen by the woman to deal with her pregnancy. In short, the SGA will loan money for alternatives to abortion.
would like to thank those students who took the interest in the workings of the SGA to point out this oversight on the part of the SGA and set in motion the action which will result in a needed change in this program. would also like to thank Linda Thomason,
who provided much help in the changes for the fund. if you have any questions concerning the loan fund, please feel free to come by Room
Sincerely, Bill Beckner SGA Treasurer


My question is, “What is the reason or reasons that Mr. Morgan will not speak out on the issues of the case?” Also, “Why will he not submit to a lie detector test?” Is the reason that he has something detrimental to hide or cover-up from the citizens of North Carolina?
Think about it
Sincerely, David A. Cartwright
No vote
To Fountainhead :
Earlier this week the East Carolina campus was flooded with handbilis entitled “Here are five reasons why ECU students should not vote for Bob Morgan in tomorrow's mock election.”
would like to be the first to commend the person or persons who after what was evidently a belabored struggle, managed to compile this list of “reasons”
These reasons were said to be reasons why one should not vote for Bob Morgan in a mock election Tuesday. The purpose of this election being to survey the attitudes of East Carolina students towards North Carolina's candidates for the United States Senate, not East Carolina's visitation problems, which seemed to be the directive of the paper
Please let me be the first to praise you for blasting Mr. Morgan in the manner which has become so exemplary of an
organization which has set itself above using issues which are pertinent to anything in which opposition’ is Democratically oriented.
As for the second point, making reference to Morgan's “biatent partisan- ship one should recall the early portion of the Holshouser administration and the Department of Corrections rejuvenation program. Another point of nonpartisan ship may be witnessed when persons are denied highway patro! escorts because of their political affiliation. suppose this is non partisanshio since the maiority of the persons being excorted are national- level officials on official business. that of campaigning for Mr. Holshouser's chosen lot
Keep up the good work and the Democrats save the workingman’s America
Joseph S. Hobbs

FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 1424 OCTOBER 1974
aw. aa aataenmneemeteeeniiieainteteente ie

Professor discusses ozone layer
By BILL DOWTY
Staff Writer
e ozone layer. seven or more miles above our heads, is a shield to protect us m ultraviolet light, but scientists Nave jiscovered that this layer of the atmosphere may be disintegrating
Fivorocarbons commonly called
trex awe used refrigeration and aif ditioning, and also for propeliant aerosol cans,” said Dr. Vincent Bellis, an EC biology orofessor Fraon S elatively light and drifts into the upper
atmosphere where it can be broken Gown by ultraviolet gnt When the fluorocar hons are broken down, chiorine ts released and chiorine works as a Catalyst to Drear 1OWT zone
f the ozone layer or even part of it lisintegrates an ncreased amount of jitraviolet gnt w reach the ‘lower atmosphere and penetrate t the
ror The
Ha Nanging of global climatic jisintegrates, an increased amount of
an increase in Skin cancer are some of the jangers that might be created, according
‘o Bellis
You would sunbdurt aasier said Bellis. “It would endanger ail life with damage, and could possibly harm piants directly and impair food
genetic
production This year 800 million pounds of freon will be produced, used, and freed into the atmosphere. Because of a siow upward jrift the effects of this year $s sorocarbons will be delayed for years would not recommend anything as precipitous as outlawing the production of freon because the disintegration of the ozone layer is only theoretical and not proved,” said Bellis lf the theory proves true however, ten percent to half of the ozone layer will be Jone in fifty years. The magnitude of the Janger involved in creating great Concern, and research is starting and will continue until more is Known about the ozone layer and the effects of freon on
‘


a we
Continued from page five
ryt atfact jf ; Six Mor the after
wy Te finalized (mid)1975), although the law was
¢ take effect in 1972 5) EPA itself has
found that develooment is possibie wit! 4 reasonably strict pronidition against 1! ‘ ant jeter rat er f hest x t fact 6) sec With imt actions vowed agair tne egulatior aren't changed, what are EPA er anev 1 of litigation? A ¢ CDA er ty Aamir strator J hye dua ayboe it w our Conaress t ell EPA more clearly what it want:

;
AMANDA CALDWELL
grolls
AWNE
PAP OAS Hf Af AP OLPOMPOLP OLD VAP VAP OM POMP CMP OMe
ANTIOUE
Geology
Continued from page three According to Riggs the cost of the project was estimated at several million jollars plus a yearly maintenance cost The maintenance cost iS uSually very w Riggs said. “It only figures in the ost of the upkeep of the area, not the
,“ar ‘ hanne! itse
Once the nannel iS finished t nmediately begins to gradually fill in by sedimentatior The sediments build ut intil the stream needs to be dredged again. Re-dredging would cost a great jea It wouid! ip in only a few years The project would also virtually destrc tr Wahi-Coates Scho ature tra according to Riggs. The trail was made for ECU biology and geology classes to make short field trips The project is foolist n bot monetary ano & gical terms Riggs
CONC! UdeC
PP OCLPOLAP CAP AP OLPOLP CLP OLD CMP AP CMP UMP CMP OLD VLD MP OLP OLD VAP OLP OLD AP
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 1424 OCTOBER 1974 e

ED Law requires I.D. for beer sales
JONnN
I Ca!
r Ne dy
rlends re Cal

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By ANTHONY RAY EVERETTE Staff Writer
A new law has taken effect in North Carolina which applies to the sale of beer to high school and college students
The law requires that the purchaser must be 18 years of age, must show proof
age when buying beer, and that proprietors must ask for this proof regardiess of the apparent age of the ircnasert
“The new law has not slowed down beer sales any,” said Rose Gutierrey, manager of the Happy Store. “The Students are usually glad to show their .D. py Se most of them know that they are
Or over and have nothin about.’ oe
The only way the new law affects us is that we have to ask for .Ds more than usual,” said Shelly Camm at Stop & Go. “It's no hassle and when the students don't have an .D. on them we do not sell
Dying for a cigarette?
By BOB CUNINGHAM Staff Writer
What is 3 inches in length, full of bug ray, and supposedly tastes good? A yarette, of course. Cigarettes are to be
nd everywhere on campus. Tobacco is
f Greenville’'s largest Commodities the abundance is understandabie
classrooms, most cigarettes are
n the floor. The process by which
¥ get on the floor is simple. People wil!
se Cups for ash trays. The cams cup will
ised in one room for most of the
All goes well until Someone kicks the
ver, thus making an instant mess. It
rse when a butt is found in the seat of
jesk after you've sat on it
There S a State law prohibiting the use tobacco in all classrooms, but to some
aws were made to be Some students, afraid the law wil! forced, hide their lit cigarette under top, Dut there still is a column be seen nsing from their part of
-

We Wont You To Jon Our Church As An
Ordained Minister
And Hove The Rank Of
Doctor oF Divinity
a owes wat OOO AE A ort tebe Garten a Gagne Ow tot errs oer” 4 tee) eg ee Horners — leew e oe Deters AD mer are erietied er Ger comwtens To ape froth) (her one eleeey be SO Geet ors shed Ase wre Ot Oe ert? roe my “ert peer oer ere ont apie for oe ower for oramerty et offer tenes 2 forte erege Mota foe end oo fe cowie ew fuer hoe ) Eoyoy cot cet rete form ame mode of Veer tetor aoe wets tore: “otete om 4 Sowe Get) oor @ ow of at wort ow at We ew te ro Sow u «¢ fer ae! Gate for te Mirweners — ot a We ee ane Donte of ‘' -oprees We are Siete (her tered et pow oe 4 capers @ of SO teem od most ‘wep carer FREE LF E CHURCH Os NM HL YWwOOO f.0810a Lan)



— — your bicycle from
a specialist.
IOHN'
BICYCLE SHOP 132-4854 GREENVILLE, N.C.
. SFP e ewer eee ee eestor eeeneeeeee
. eR OSCE SESEHEHEHEHEHEE RHEE H HHH HED
There are cigarette machines in some of the dorms. Some of the machines appear battered and abused. sat near one macnine to try to discover how a machine that cannot even move can get so beat up. One large male student put his money into the machine for his daily dosage of micotene, but the machine did not yield the product. The student proceeded to use his knowledge of kung-fu and karate on the mechanical con-man. No cigarettes ever came out, but at least the student got his pent up hostilities released
Some people never seem to be able to afford their own cigarettes. Everyone knows one or two people in this category. Methods of bumming cigarettes are varied. A smoker will pull out Nis
thern the beer, but overal! the sale of beer has not slowed down any.”
George Wilkerson, manager of the Buccaneer, said, “The new law has had no effect here at all, because everyone entering the Buc has to show .D. at the door. That makes it easier on the bartenders because they do not have to ask for .D.”
Merchants say that if the purpose of the new law is to crack down on beer sales, at this point it has not done so. “Most Students are at least 18 years old and are giad to show .D.” conciuded Wilkerson

almost full pack and a bummer will ask. ‘What brand are those?” One cigarette gone. Another smoker wil! light one up and a potential bummer will watch the curls of smoke like a starving dog watches the hamburger stands. Some cigarette bummers will blatantly stick their open hand out for a butt
There are certain measures to combat people who bum cigarettes. One method is to never carry more than 2 or 3 cigarettes at one time, thus permitting one to say, “Sorry, I've only got one or two left.”
One smoker who apparently was out of his supply was gasping, “I’m dying for a cigarette!” How true

Study says minors drinking
(CPS)Alcoho! use among teenagers is so widespread that it is nearly universal, reports @ survey released last summer by the Nationa! institute on Aicoho!l Abuse and Aicoholism
The study reports that 63 percent of all seventh-grade boys and 4 percent of seventh-grade girls have had a drink and by the time students are seniors in high school, 93 percent of the boys and 87 percent of the girls are drinkers
One in seven high school maies gets drunk at least once a week, and more problem drinkers” were found in the 18-to-20 year age bracket.
Marijuana is less popular than alcohol—only 40 percent of the male seniors and 36 percent of the females surveyed admitted using the drug
Once they graduate from high school, students keep drinking, although the figures decline and depend on what the student does after graduation. Those entering the military have a 55 percent drinker rate, civilian job holders gulp in at 48 percent and college students register a fairly dry 38 percent regular alcohol consumption
Finally, the survey reports that the overwhelming favorite alcoholic beverage among high school students is beer
HAPPY HOUR
FRIDAY 2:00-5:30
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Plenty of bartenders (NO waiting) NO cover charge (“STEEL RAIL” playing) NO tickets at door-NO returning empties Happy Hour continues till 7:00
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(10° for Girls) ee aetearinainaninndiniemmartmannetarinneimnmnminiatimarinmeinnatnnaatel



Ss . . — S
a

10 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 1424 OCTOBER 1974

Reviews


I
T
MARRIAGE COUNSELOR: worst
DEAR MARRIAGE COUNSELOR Compiled by Bill Adler Paperback, 153 pages
A Berkley Medallion Book
By PATSY HINTON
C Ar) Stall VWVriter
DEAR MARRIAGE COUNSELOR Humor at its Worst
Bill Adler's latest collection of jietters
selected fron
marriage counselors al
NaS supposediy Deer
tnousands that
ver the country have received from Ouples whose marriage has turned out t¢ be a great deal less than ideal. If this book S inoeec a valid representation of the
ommunication between American hus bands and wives, then al! Can say is that is no wonder marital DIISS iS as rare as the dDaiG eBagie
For example, the second letter in th
Dear Dr
rirst Chapter reads as follows


GODSPELL
GODSPELL pens the 1974-75 Playhouse season at McGinnis Auditorium Oct. 28 at 8:15. The rock celebration which moved audiences on four continents will run through Nov
GODSPELL is based on the gospel according to St. Matthew and uses portions of the New Testament verbatim Dut its updated and set in a colorful circus metapnoe. Jonn-Michael Tebelak. who conceived and directed GODSPELL vaudeville routines, burlesque tecnniques, shoftshoe, magic tricks and if jenera good show business things. These theatre bon mots are backed by music by Stephen Swartz and together they create a very joyous and up evening in the Playhouse
The show is directed and staged by Albert Pertalion and Pat Pertalion Barry Shank directed the music Tickets are or 1000-4 00 Monday througt Friday at the Central Ticket Office the McGinnis Box Office or the
Petiormance
included
sale fron
af at f ignts of


am convineed that marned the wrong man. How long should wat befire begin to think about divorce? jon t want to hurt his feelings and was wondering if should write him an anonymous ‘Dear John’ letter.” This letter written by a woman who, in Archer Bunker language, is Obviously a “dingbat”, has for ts counterpart the following, foud a few pages further. “How should break the news to my wife that am no longer in love with her and that want a divorce? Do you think an anonymous letter is a good dea?’ Imagine the dramatic irony possible in this situation if these two were married to each other. What a theme for a
Breakstone
soap opera!
Adler, though, expects us to believe that mature, mamed people are really capable of writing such immature,
mpractical garbage. He has, with all the seriousness he can muster (and that isn't much) divided his book into ten sections Jealing with different aspects of marriage. And from the “First Year’ to
ALBUM
JETHRO TULL: WAR CHILD By DAVID SAVAGE BROWN Staff Writer
Coming out of semi-retirement from the stage and recording, Jethro Tull has released the first of two new albums, both entitled War Child. This album, sup posediy the soundtrack from a movie called War Child, is based on a synopsis written by lan Anderson
Tull, noted for its unique album concepts Nas again come up with something special but more like the traditional album idea. lan Anderson is, as we all know, the mastermind behind Tull His abilities nave been very dominating in the group's album work since the Benefit days. Production is also a main part of his contributions. It seems the remainder of Tull are just agents of Anderson's ngenuity
With the success of Aqualung and the sudden dip in sales of Thick As A Brick and A Passion Play. Anderson has realized that single song albums lasting 45 minutes rapidly become somewhat boring So War Child is contrived of ten new songs showing Tuill’'s yearning for its former success. But the conceptual idea of a A Passion Play is stil! lingering in the
background. The album is every bit a remodeling, but the separation of the melodies just shows the desire for
Anderson's earlier writing attainment Apparently Anderson realizes his
spoiled success. The song Saa Lion”
empnasizes this point
The same performance in the same oid
way. Its the same old story to this
Passion Play
Overall, though, War Child stacks up
aS 4 pleasing album with the title cut.
Ladies
Bungle in the Jungle”, and Two Fingers” being the more catchy

What Dr. Spock Didn't Tell Them About Kids’ the entire book is a nightmare in its portrayal of husband-wife communication
In his introduction, Bill Adier says that he has attempted to present “a humorous portrait of the state of American marriage today.” trink his humor, if it can be called such, is sick - sick with an ugly, green disease called greed. Mr. Adier has undoubtedly picked up quite a few easy dollars by printing what he calis “side-splitting cries for help from Mr
FILMS
FREE FILMS FOR THE WEEKEND
Friday, October 2, 7 and 9 p.m The Ugly American. A starring role for Marion Brando, who piays an American ambassador to a Southeast Asian

tunes. They seem to cast off the drabness
of the latter works showing that Tull is now ‘living in the past
This album was contributed by Rock 'N Soul, Inc.

from 9-12 $2.50
10 cents Draft 8-9
night.
Wed Oct. 30 at the Crow’s Nest Hump Day Happy Hour
kegs run dry

Homecoming Happenings
Mon Oct. 28 at Darryl Special ‘S0’s Pizza Buffett pizza, Salad and beverage of your choice
S
Tues Oct. 29 at the Elbo Room
Special '50’s Happy Hour 8 p.m. until ‘S0’s music-discount beer prices
Wed Oct. 30 at the Buccaneer
comes to the bar in the best ’50’s costume drinks free for the rest of the
15 cents & 30 cents drafts If students wear school Spirit attire, they get their first beer free.
Mrs and Ms.” What a tasteless ,
ay t earn a living. And also ques the ethics of marriage Counselors from ° Maing
to California” who supposedly ot Ww Adier have these letters
DEAR MARRIAGE COUNSE! oR ‘ really far from being funny. it pathetic-pathetic due to the situation « represents and pathetic because « was even allowed to present such a situation i- such a tactless way in the first piace
country. His arrival stirs up procom munist elements, leading to havoc Film has stirred critics to words like “worthy solid and thoughtful”, “balanced” © im is in color, with excellent scoanic efforts of Bangkok and the Far East. Student Theatre
Aa Gt
Sunday, October 27,2 p.m. Strike Up The Band. Second in the Sunday Cinergy Senes devoted to films of Judy Gariand. This film, from 1940, shows one of her tearmings with Mickey Rooney (they made nine films together in al!) its 4 lighthearted piece of musical escapism Forget the plot, sit Dack and enjoy the blaze of youth and good spirits in the two young stars. Outstanding musical .um bers. “Our Love Affair’, “Strike Up the Band” and a wild “La Conga” staged dy master dance director Busby Berteley Student Center Theatre

All the
The boy and girl that
4:30 until 3







3 i ‘ & ‘i

nergy
Judy
the ice
Iti




HEE MNT Sn ae
"eSBs «

FOUNTAINHEAD VOL. 6, NO. 1424 OCTOBER 1974



—
Da yton s Vosberg tests Pirates Saturday
By JOHN EVANS Sports Editor
The passing gamethat’s my brand of
‘hall. We plan to keep the ball in the air
‘all We're going to show off our aerial tack even more than last season.”
The above quote was Dayton coach
Marcianiak describing his offensive
‘ontions for this season. Saturday
Marcianiak's Flyers enter Ficklen Stadium
) to snap a five game losing streak
» nas dropped their record to a dismal
The passing game, however, remains a point in the Flyers’ attack. At uarterback is Tom Vosberg, a 6-5 senior Josperg is doing his part to keep Marciniak Ss word as he has thrown for ' 999 yards and 11 touchdowns so far this eason. Vosberg, who has hit on 97 of 202 es, is the nation’s sixth ranked ye The strength of Vosberg’s passing ves the Flyers a powerful weapon against e Pirates’ sometimes on-sometimes off " jetense
Balancing the Flyer offensive attack, has averaged 266 yards a game, is poor fullback Walt Wingand . The 5-11, under has rushed for over 5U0 yards eason while averaging about four
Dey Carry
‘the first time in the history of East a sports coverage, Pirates’ sports be aired by a Raleigh based radio “HNC is the history making radio Raleigh which will cover Pirate ‘Oa! and Dasketball games on radio year, WRNC is one of ten stations on rate Sports Network ne Pirate Sports Network originates Goldsboto, N.C. with flagship WEQR. Other cities covered on the Net work are: WRMT-Rocky WIAM-Williamston, WCPS-Tar- WNCT-Greenville, WGTM and Wilson, WHIT-New Bern. WHTC-
i nN and WOBR-Wanchese
‘he East Carolina football games are red on all ten of these stations. This oroadcasters on the network are ls Jim Woods and WCTI-TV's (New Lee Moore
cast Carolina Sports information tor Ken Smith said, “Overall people very pleased with the announcers eM tO be doing a good job.”
mth stated that although the network
x) beenexisting under various formats
ist few years he was “very high on the vork this year and we hope for a greater int of stations on the network for next
with outlined plans for this weekend's Appeciation Day for the networks "he radio managers and their wives each network will be the school's
jueStS to the game on Saturday and will be
red with a social gathering at the andiewick inn,” said Smith
The Flyers’ defense has cost them dearly this year In seven games, the defense has allowed 200 points and an average of 445 yards total offense. Par- ticularly weak is the team’s rushing defense. Flyer opponents have averaged 300 yards a game against the club - a Statistic which surely has not escaped the eyes of the Pirate coaching staff
Despite the apparent inadequency of the Flyers’ defense, there are several Standouts. Senior linebacker Bill Raybury iS the club's top defenseman and leads the team with a game average of 11 tackles. The front four is led by sophomore Gary Phillips. At 63. 205 Phillips is small, but fast for his position
The strongest point of the Dayton defense is the secondary, where Greg Meter and Roy Gordon stand out. Meter leads the squad in interceptions with three and is a threat on punt returns.
Senior kicking specialist Jim Woody set another career record against Appalachian State. Woody is now the number Six all-time scorer in East Carolina history with 81 points. He surges ahead of Billy Wallace who had 78 points in his years of 1968-71
A week ago against Furman, Woody became the all-time extra point man in ECU history. He passed Peter Kriz
(1964-65) who had 47 PATs. Woody's total is Now up to 52 including the ASU game
if the game should go into the final seconds again this week, the Flyers have a big plus in junior Greg Schwarber Schwarber is the holder of six Dayton school placekicking records and has converted on 34 consecutive extra points Schwarber's three year field goal record is 24 for 46, but he has only converted on one attempt this year
For East Carolina it will be a key turning point in the season. The Pirates dropped a close game to Appalachian last week and the four consecutive weeks of dowr-to-the-wire action is beginning to take its toll on the team.
Listed as doubtful for Saturday's game are: Larry Lundy-sprained knee, Steve Muilder-knee ligaments, Thomas Slade sprained neck.
Newton Simmons, a backup defensive tackle from Raleigh, N.C. is believed to be lost for the season sollowing surgery yesterday for torn ligaments.
Other Pirate walking wounded expected to play Saturday are: Danny Kepley-bruised shoulder, Kenny Moore- sprained ankle, Kenny Straynhorn-broken nose, and Bobby Myrick-hip pointer.
So, as the Pirates’ injury list mounts up and the team is forced to play hurt the season rolis into a crucial point. Now the Pirates must win every game and although Dayton is a non-league game, the weekend contest gives the Pirates an excelient opportunity to bounce back with a big win
After strong performances from Jimmy Howe and Strayhorn last weekend, the wishbone is primed for an explosive outburst against the Fiyers this week The offense remains pretty sound, except for Lundy, and it will need be, because Saturday's 7:30 clash may evolve into an offensive battle between Dayton’s Vosberg and ECU's wishbone
1974 S5CHEDULE
914 Bowling Green W 246
921 £ Tennessee W 248 928 S. Illinois W 17-16 105 NC. State L 20-24 10-12 Furman W 15-12 10-19 Appalachian L Bien 10-26 Dayton H 11-2 The Citadel H 11-9 Richmond A 11-16 William and Mary A 11-12 VMI A

LEE MOORE I. anc! JIM WOODS r. are this year’s “Voice of the Pirates’ on the Pirates’ sports network.


— Siot ss

———s
ies -

2 FOUNTAINHEAD VOL. 6, NO. 1424 OCTOBER 1974



REYNOLDS R.C. CALVERT - bike riding and dog raising.
ECU cheerleader raises pet as Wild Dog’
The most colorful member of this years cheerleading squad is Reynolds Calvert. Known affectionately to his friends as “R.C Calvert hails from Tarboro, N.C
A SeniorCorrections major, he lists his favorite hobbies as "riding Harley Davidsons. smoki g and chasin’ women.”
Reynolds commented on his biggest gripe as a cheerleader
‘When the team scores or is playing weil, the fans cheer like mad, but when the team iS going bad the fans are all backwards. They don't say nothin’,” said Calvert
Reynoids started cheering last year Guring the basketball season. “! wanted to go to one of the games and one of the regular cheerleaders was sick, so took his place,” said Calvert
‘They got me up there in front of thousands of peopie and had never cheered before in my life. . was scared to death
Reynolds says he loves cheerleading and that it is “the greatest contact sport there is
Calvert also serves an additional purpose to the cheerleading squad. He is owner of the ECU “Wild Dog”. Reynoids
explained how his dog became the cheerleaders assistant
‘Tap was given to me as a gift because they normally kill white boxers. If she nadnt been given to me, she probably would be dead now.” said Calvert
The ‘Wild Dog’ Gea came about one day when someone toid me how wild she looked. That is when the idea dawned on me to paint her up and bring her to the games as the ‘Wild Dog’.”
Womens Intramurals
intramural speedaway concluded this week with Alpha Delta Pi winning the sorority title and Sigma Sigma Sigma taking second place
Umstead won the dormitory title
Volleyball Intramurals have started with 21 teams participating
In the first week of play ‘Cotten, Day Students, Umstead II, and Tyler all had wins in the Dormitory League
in the Sorority League Alpha Omicron Pi, Alpha Xi Delta, Chi Omega Kappa
Delta, and Sigma Sigma Sigma won their matches





cee
Ladies win with sticks
The East Carolina field Nockey team downed the Tar Heels of Carolina 3-2 in a bitterly contested battle in Chapel Hill on Tuesday
The Tar Heel women sparked some fear nthe Pirate camp by making the first goal within the first ten minutes of play. Keyed up by the hot offense of Carolina and unable to forget their defeat last Saturday by UNC-G, ECU rallied behind the strong stick work of Jane Gallop.
Following the Carolina goal, Gallop controlled the center bully and initiated a series of downfield passes. Carolina never touched the ball and when it reached the striking circle, Gallop smashed it in. The score was tied, oné all
For the rest of the first half, the play was evenly matched until an injury to Pirate co-captain Barbara Hal! required a time-out. On the timein ECU took the central bully and moved it toward the Carolina goa!
At this point Hall made up for her injury. She picked up a loose ball in the striking circle and sent it soaring past the Tar Heel goalie moving the Pirates ahead 2-1
East Carolina was not able to maintain their jaad as Carolina scored before the half was up. Carolina picked up the typing goal on a ball deflected off an ECU stick. The score was 2-2


In the second half, right-inne, Terr Jones aggravated an old injury whict pe her to the sidelines. With the «. re tleg goalie Nancy Richards shed her GQUIPMeny and moved to the vacated inner oo laaving the final Pirate defens , freshman goalie Laura Johnstone
The pressure of the sudden ; Nange of positions seemed to draw the Pirate ¢ into more intense play. The ' Qoalie made several importan Saves defending her territory against » iene! three Carolina attempts.
Jane Gallop of East Carolina was finally able to capitalize on a shor Comer to bring ECU ahead 3-2
During the last 20 seconds of play. the Tar Heels remained within the Pirate striking circle scraping for a goal Ar official called a comer shot for Caroling but the clock had run out laay ng the Pirates with their sixth victory of the season
Coach Catherine Bolton was elated with her team’s performance “I have tc name half the tearm if were to single oy the exceptional players,” she saic
Coach Bolton further cor mented After those crucial substitutions the tear pulled together perfectly and covered for each other in a well co-ordinated effort
The fieid hockey tearn, how 61 overal travels to Bules Creek to take on a inexpenenced Campbell taarn today


‘just a long field goal from Ficklen Stadium



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kickoff specials
with this coupon
All 28 ounce soft drinks are 3 for $1.00
Get a 10 pound bag of ice for only 30
Offer Good Through Sat. Oct. 26, '74
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