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VOL. 6, NO. 18 7 NOVEMBER 1974
EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA


Barriers cause problems for thedisabled
Editor's Note: For this article, FOUNTAINHEAD reporter Tom Frank traveled Mendenhall Student Center in a wheel chair. His purpose was to discover whether the new building wes barrier-free and easily accessible to handicapped persons.
By CARL MURPHY and TOM FRANK Staff Writers
Two graduate students in the Department of Rehabilitation counseling, Tom Frank and Cart Murphy, recently toured the new Mendenhall Student Center in search of architectural barriers and people's reactions to wheelchairs.
“How do we get to second floor?” asked the nigh, manager on duty while sat i wheelchair, posed for the duration of the study. in they never told me heart about that. The only way is to use the elevator; Wait, I'll get the key,” was the receptive managers reply.
Later in the evening, Cari asked the manager: “Well, what if Tom is on the second floor and the fire alarm goes off. Are you going to think of him first?” The night manager thought for a minute and said, “Ya, guess li have to.”
Push bottoms on elevators, although not required by law, add to the safety and convenience of handicapped students. “It was my understanding that the elevator would have push buttoms,” said Mr. S. Rudolph Alexander, Director of the Mendenhal! Student Center, “when found out it wasn't, sent in a request for it to be changed.”
After pointing out that even if buttons were installed in the elevator in place of the key slots handicapped students would not be able to reach them, Mr. Alexander said, “That's a good point. didn’t realize that.”
On the same subject, Mr. Jarnes J. Lowry, director of the physical plant, pointed out, “The design for the elevator was made under previous administrations, and no change was made from their requests.”
OTHER BARRIERS Many other physical barriers, encountered during the study, exist in the building. Floor mats in front of all the entrances are difficult for wheelchairs to overcome, water fountains are too high, telephones are out of reach, the bowling alley is inaccessible, and tables throughout the building are generaliy too low for the arms of a wheeichair to fit under,
In the parking lot, the ramp over the curb is too steep for persons in wheelchairs to get over on their own power, and no markings or parking space exists for handicapped persons.
Lowry explained, “When the building was being designed, it was stressed that it would be free of all architectural barriers that were known at the time (in the fail of 1971).
“We went out of our way to do the best we couid.
Provisions for handicapped parking, access to upper and lower floors of the auditorium (theatre) with room for wheelchairs near the exit door for emergencies, and wide bathroom doors were among the considerations.
“One place of great difficulty was the three steps in the bowling alley area. A ramp would have to be so long, that, considering the cost, it couldn't be placed there. However, the steps are wide enough to allow a wheelchair to be manhandied down to


HANDICAPPED STUDENTS face obstacies like this every day. The elevator in Menden-
. —— 4

the alleys.”
Thefts high on weekends
Police recommen
By LEE LEWIS Managing Editor
Bicycle thefts continue to be a problem on the ECU ;
“We lose two or three a week and up to five or six a weekend,” Director of Campus Police Joseph H. Calder told Fountain head.
While many bike thefts are the work of individuals, evidence indicates that ECU students may have become the object of organized criminal rings.
Bikes stolen at ECU might well find themselves repainted, with serial numbers removed, parts interchanged, and later sold for cut-rate prices on Campuses throughout the state, said Chief Calder.
Few discernible patterns exist for predicting where and when bike thieves might strike. The vast majority of bike thefts occur around dormitories and classrooms with losses occurring equally during night and day.
HOURS CITED
Prime hours of weekday thefts are from 8 a.m. to 10 am. and from 3 p.m. to 4 p.m. Campus Police estimate half of all bike thefts occur on the weekends while owners are off-campus.

Continued on page ten.
Officials warn students to be wary of local high schoo! youths congregating outside dorms and classrooms. Indivi- duals seen on campus with bolt cutters should be reported to police immediately.
Several vehicles are wanted § in connection with bike thefts at ECU. They include: an old-model green or blue van, a green pickup truck, and a white Volkswagon var.
A standing reward of $25 is offered to persons providing information leading to the arrest and conviction of bicycle thieves at ECU.
STIFF FINES
Persons arrested for stealing bikes here are charged by campus police and placed in the city jail. According to Chief Calder, bike thieves normally receive harsh punishment from local judges. Recently, a person convicted of stealing three bikes at ECU was fined $500 and placed on probation for three years.
Official schoo! policy toward persons convicted of bike theft is determined on a case-by-case basis. Expulsion from school, although possible, automatic, explained Dean of Men James
Mailory. However, any student placed on
hail is locked. In case of a fire, who would hear one student hollering for the key?
probation by a court of law is also automatically placed on “continuing probation” by the university.
ECU students are encouraged to use several precautions to discourage potential bike thieves.
When not in use, bikes should be locked to an immovable object with a good (usually expensive) lock and cable (cables are harder to cut than chains).
Smai!l amounts of spray paint can be used to give a bike unique and readily identifiable markings.
BIKE REGISTRATION
Above all, bikes should be registered with the campus police.
Bike registration costs 50 cents at ECU. Forms are filied out detailing color, description, and the serial number of each bike.
if a bike has no serial number, campus police will attach one free of charge.
Authorities caution that, unless a missing bike is registered with the carnpus police prior to .the alleged theft, the chances of recovery are slim.
“The best thing to do is to pay the 50 cents,” said Chief Caider.
Presently, fifty unciaimed bicycles are
d bicycle registration
being held by campus police. Bikes continuing to go unclaimed are periodically solid to the public by sealed bid.
Students are also advised not to leave
bikes on campus during holiday
Marshall Tucker to play here
On November 13, Wednesday night at 8° p.m, there will be a Major Concert in Minges Coliseum. Special “The Marshall Tucker Band”, will start the show with an set. This will be followed by Dicky Betts, who will appear with his “An American Music Show’.
(Refer to page 14 for additional information.)

e

2 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 187 NOVEMBER 1974


newsF LASHFLASHFLASHFLASHFLASHFLAS



Christmas cruise
How about a CRUISE as a Christmas present? Or plan one for later. Tyler Dorm will Nave a short presentation and slides of NASSAU, THE BAHAMAS, tonight Nov. 7 at 7 p.m. in the lobby. Jo Patel from Quixote Travels, Inc will be available t answer questions
Music recitals
Emily Ruth Kirk, pianist, and Chery! Kay Newton, clarinetist, both senior students in the ECU School of Music, will give recitals this week
Miss Kirk, a student of Virginia Linn of the ECU keyboard faculty, will perform Thursday, Nov. 7, at 7:30 p.m and Miss Newton, a student of Herbert Carter, will perform Friday, Nov. 8, at 8:15 p.m
Both programs wil! be presented in the A.J. Fletcher Music Center Recital Hall and are free and open to the public
Miss Kirk will play Mozart's Fantasia in D minor, K. 397. three Chopin Preiudes, four short pieces by Bela Bartok, Brahms’ Intermezzo, Opus 118, No. 2: and the piano part of two compositions for wind quintet the rondo movement. of Beethoven's Quintet, Opus 71, and the finale from Charies Lefebvre’s Suite pour Instruments a Vent, Opus 57
She will be assisted by the ECU Woodwind Quinter
Miss Newton will perform Max Reger's Sonata in B flat Major, Ernst Krenek's Monologue for Clarinet Solio, Stravinsky's Elegy for John F. Kennedy and Berceuses du Chat, and Arthur Benjamin's Le Tombeau de Ravel
She will be accompanied by pianist Daie Tucker and assisted by Susan Hill Pair, mezzo soprano, and clarinetists Linda Wagner, Jeanne Parrett and Phil Thompson
Alpha Beta Alpha
Aipna Beta Alpha, the Library Science fraternity, will hoid its monthly meeting on Tuesday, November 12, in Joyner Library, Room 201 at 5:00. Please pian to be there! A ceremony involving the adminis- tration of the pledge test will be given to pledge members. Initiation of members graduating at the end of fail quarter will also take place
Women Haters
Phi Kappa Tau fraternity announces that the “All New 1974 Woman Haters Week will bagin Sunday night, Nov 10. All sororities and girls dorms are urged to participate
The festivities will end on the Mall at 3:00 p.m Wednesday, Nov. 13, when ai! the girls will Nave a chance to avenge all Phi Taus in “The Cage”
Mass
Sunday worship services for both Protestants and Catholics are now being held in the Biology Building at 12:30 p.m. Catholic Mass is in the Auditorium, led by Father Charies Mulholland. The Pro- testant service, sponsored by the Campus Ministers is in N102. The services are open to all interested persons
SGA positions
There are unfilled positions from Belk and Cotton on the SGA Legislature Screenings to fill these positons will take place on Nov. 14, 1974, in room 225 of Mendenhall! Student Center at 4:00 p.m. Those interested must fill out an application form available in Room 228 (SGA) office
Rec. Society
There will be a meeting of the ECU Recreational Society Thursday, November 7, in room 221 of the New Student Center at 7 p.m
Attention
Will all organization presidents please submit their names, addresses, and phone numbers to the SGA office, in the Mendenhall Student Center. This is
imperative in order to conduct a Presidents’ Forum this year.


CONTENTS
HANDICAPPED page one BIKE THEFTS. page one eWS FLASHES page two

THE CUFF.
‘ page four wU REC SOCIETY.
page five
REVIEWS Pages six, seven and eleven
Page eight and nine page twelve
EDITORIAL COMMENTARY FORUM. . ENVIRONMENTAL CONCERN BIOLOGY GRANT MRC MEAL SPORTS
page thirteen page thirteen
EN DISTURBANCE. page three
pages fourteen, fiftenn and sixteen
Visitation
Que to the efforts of the SGA, the start of visitation hours in all dorms has been
hanged from 1 p.m. to 12 noon
Auto Rally
There will be an Auto Rally this Sunday, Nov. 10, beginning at Pitt Plaza on the by-pass in Greenville, N.C
The rally will consist of about 50 miles of rural paved roads through Pitt County This rally was designed for baginners and is compiete in every detail. At the registration point you will be given detailed instructions, a map and a briefing during the drivers meetings
Registration opens at 11 o'clock, the rally begins at 1:01. Prizes will include trophies for driver and navigator
SIMS free lecture
The Student International Meditation Society presents a free public lecture on Transcendental Meditation at the Metho- dist Student Center, 501 East 5th Street on Thursday, Nov. 7, at 7:30 p.m
Symposium
A symposium entitied “Accountability America” will be heid Friday and Saturday, Nov. 8 and 9, at the Baptist Student Center, 511 E. Tenth St
The symposium will focus on the responsibility to self, the community, and society
Featured speakers wil! be Dr. Anna A. Hedgeman, Consultant on Urban Affairs and African American Studies and executive worker with the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, and Dr. Carlyle Marney, of the Interpreters’ House at Lake Junaluska, N.C.
Also featured to speak are Wilbur Hobby, president of the North Carolina AFL-CIO and former gubernatorial candidate in 1972, and Or. W.W. Finlator, pastor of Pullen Memorial Church in Raleigh, Finlator is also chairman of the North Carolina Committee of the U.S. Civil Rights Commission.
Registration for the symposium will be from 5-8 p.m. on Friday and 2:30-3:30 on Saturday at the Baptist Student Center.
For further information or reservations call 752-4646
Health Careers Day
East Carolina University’s 1974 Health Careers Day has been scheduled for Thursday, Nov. 14. An annual offering of the ECU Placement Service, Health Careers Day provides ECU students and alumni with opportunities to learn about job possibilities in the health and social service professions.
Persons already employed who wish to explore other job opportunities are invited to visit the Health Careers representatives said Furney James, Director of the Placement Services

aoe Acar Rs
Coffeehouse
“Variety” will be the theme of the Coffeehouse this weekend when Mike Thompson performs a combination -s several genres of music on guitar ' banjo
Students and faculty are invited to twe shows nightly on Friday and Saturday November 8 and 9, at 8 and 9 p.m. in Roor, 244 «of the Mendentel Student Center. Retreshments will be served
Psi Chi
Psi Chi will feature Dr. Leo Craghan as Quest speaker at its fall initiation Tuesday November 12. The meeting will begin at 7 p.m. in Speight 129. Dr. Craghan’s topic is “The Roots of Dynamic Therapies - Char- latanism, Witch Doctors, and Exorcism
"a aN
Donations
The Aipha Phi Omega Service Fraternity will collect donations for the Teresa Buck Fund Nov. 12-14 in the old CU lobby
Teresa Buck, 15-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lioyd Buck of Vanceboro N.C died recently of bone cancer She has been in and out of Duke Memonal Hospital and Pitt Memorial Hospita’ for aimost 5 years
The Fund was started to heip pay the Buck's mounting hospital bills, which included a $100 dollar a day room fee, and fees for ail madicines and treatments
Any contributions will be appreciated
indoor soccer
A meeting will be heid Nov. 13, at 4 p.m. on the Ficklen side of Minges for those interested in playing indoor intramural soccer. No experience neces- sary. Teams will be chosen at this time
Student fees
The Cashiers Office will accept Student fees for the Winter Quarter 1974 beginning Monday, November 18. Pay- ment in advance will heip avoid some conveniences and delays on Registration
Day.
Review board
A seat on the SGA Review Board is now open. Interested students should file the SGA office in Mendenhall Student Center.
The SGA Review Board rules on SGA constitutional questions and conducts 4 final appeals court of the Honor Council.


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§

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Student starts drive to collect tapes for blind students
By MIKE TAYLOR Staff Writer
Three ECU students who are blind and having trouble finding tapes to record their cons will be aided by a drive initiated by her ECU student. ohn Maloney, a student who met the ee blind students just recently, is ting a drive to collect cassette or o-to-reel tapes for them. Maloney noted that the students were a weeks behind in their recorded erialS They have to do all their studying by ng to tapes, and they need more Maloney
cover the subjects,”
Maloney has already drummed up areas of support in his one-man
umes Reese, Radio Service Director, nas donated the use of recording »oment. Jim Deans, WECU General Manager, has donated some tapes. rama department students will handle eading for recording the new tapes.
Dr. Helen Steer has urged qualified students from oral interpretation and advanced voice and diction classes to take part in the program to aid the handicapped students
Dr. Steer explained that a sheet would be placed on a bulletin board in the Drama Building lobby with a list of times and days that are open for recording the lessons
Maloney noted that the effort right now is aimed at getting material for the winter quarter recorded
“If we can start now we will get the students a good supply of recorded lessons so they will not get behind,” Maloney said
Maloney pointed out that while the students are given money to pay other students to read lessons, there simply is not enough to cover all expenses.
A box for the donation of casette tapes and reel-to-reel tapes will be placed in the Student Center.
Maloney said that anyone interested in’ helping can reach him at 752-3546 or at 403 Jarvis St
POE on.
-
INDIAN SUMMER DAYS are perfect for sitting by the fountain with a special friend.
Halloween crowds block Cotanche
By TOM TOZER Staff Writer
4 Halloween crowd estimated at 250 to
rf aused a minor disturbance in
vntown Greenville last Thursday night
king off a section of Cotanche St. front of the Elbo Room.
)fficers asked the crowd to disperse, ”
Glenn Cannon, Greenville City Police
Riot police were called in at 12:30
when the crowd continued to biock
25 Greenville police officers and 10 Pitt ounty deputies equipped with riot nemets, tear gas, and a fogging machine were used IN moving the people. Two arrests were made by police. One person was Charged with interfering with a e officer. A second individual was 'ed for carrying a concealed weapon. hope this situation doesn’t occur 19a1n, said Cannon. “I've gone the last the way. The city of Greenville tolerate a take-over of this kind.” ‘vo serious injuries were reported. Two car windshields were smashed by Dyects thrown from the crowd.
Ww.

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; 109 E. ARLINGTON BLVD. T Graded Sa S THE MOREHEAD PLANETARIUM


Y Dy iii Beautiful a
— Wear
ANNIE F. COBB BRIDAL CONSULTANT
DIAL 756-1744
“The police department welcomes students to Greenville to have a good time but not at the expense of the city,” said Cannon. “Open alcohol containers on the street will be strictly prohibited. Any person obviously intoxicated will be taken in
“In case of another such incident the
Mayor has the power to sign a Siate of Emergency bill,” said Cannon. “This

bice
ORION
Urion is one ¢
the most popular
, '
O ali conste
tions and is


would close all places seiling alcohol up to 30 days.
“It would help if the University would clamp down on students,” said Cannon. “Pulling identification cards and sus- pensions would curtail these kind of incidents.
“We need to keep lines of communication open,” said Cannon. “The police department is here to heip students, Text books are expensive. You but we need cooperation.” he « a lot invested in them, and in your whole education. Right now, you have little money to spare for life insurance.
But if you are a itast-year graduate student or a senior in college, you can afford a life insurance program designed especially for you. Pilot Life's Senior Pian.
Pilot finances the first year’s premium for you. Yu are required only to make a nominal down payment on the annual Senior Plan premium
The following year, when you begin your career, you will begin to pay the premiums yourself.
At the end of four years, your policy has built up cash valves which automatically repay the amount loaned, plus interest.
The Senior Pian allows you to begin building your life insurance program while you are still investing in your education. Pre- mium rates are available to you at the lowest possible cost because of your age. And by the time you are established in your career, your policy will have built up cash or loan valves.
Pilot’s Senior Plan. The best policy enabling you to afford life insurance right now.
Are your books worth more than your life?
ASK A COLLEGE SENIOR.
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Greenville, N.C. 27834 752-0834
FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 187 NOVEMBER 1974 3
9 CD CORLL DCN TITRE EDO SOIR as eT AION NSO SI TINCT IEE

Frank W. Saunders. Jr.

4 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 187 NOVEMBER 1974

Off The Cuff
By JIM DOOSON
“A GRIM FABLE”

Herein lies a probable history of East Carolina University excerpted from “The Begatting of a President”, and the ancient accounts of Dobsob the Younger set down in sanscrit on the sixth day of the month of the fowl in the year of our Lord 1974
Ovice upon a time, before the days of the mighty scribes there was a great darkness in the east over the land of Graen and the shire of Pitt. This place which lay far beyond the gothic spires of Dukes, and the copper dome of Wake, was shrouded by a misty veil of ignorance and neglect which impoverished the spirit of the peopie and brought great sadness to the hearts of native sons. And good intentioned warriors rose up to combat the tide of tradition but alas, the enlightenment in the east was not to be, and wise men just shook their heads in sorrow and turned their tearful eyes to the learned “Hill” in the west, to the land where the heads were of egg,and the feet of tar. where the fountain of knowledge flowed from the old well, and the prophets of “wisdom” guided the pathes of men
Now it came to pass that a stranger from the north came unto this place one early morning, and from his silver steed saw the great sadness that enveloped the hearts of men, and he knew that he must bring the light of education unto the children of larkness, so he withdrew his book of checks and antiquated scabbard of time and set about the arduous task
In the beginning Leo said, “Let there be a school that we may bring the light of education unto our chiidren.” And it was done. Thus the moming and the evening of the first day
Then Leo said, “Let there be chidren of all numbers and persuasions to come unto us that they may partake of this fruit of enlightenment.”’ And brothers and sisters, both black and white journeyed unto the east. The moming and the evening of the second Jay
On the third day Leo said of his school, “Let there be bureaus and departments without number that we may rejoice in the tape of red”. And he saw that it ws done, and rejoiced therein
Jn the moming of the fourth day he said, “Let us make a covenant to science whereupon did a sea of computer cards fail upon the children, upon which was writ“Do not fold, bend or mutilate!” And he saw that it was good
On the morning of the fifth day Leo looked out over his glorious creation and spaketh, ‘What Ho! My brethern jet us build great monuments of concrete and cinder block that our Children may dwell in the midst of our great «ingdom serve as a reminder of the one who brought them out from the darkness”. And he saw that it was “finger-lickin’ good.”
Now on the morning of the sixth day he gathered together his loyal trustees and journeyed unto distant and hostile lands in search of noble sons and daughters and the ring of bullion that his school might have a new image, and changed its narmeaccording thus saying, “Hence forth we shali no longer be the “T.C.” of “E.C.”, but rather the ‘University of the East
On the evening of the sixth day he returned to his beloved creation and lifted his eyes Out over the twinkling lights of its great hall, and saw that it was good, then threw a wiid party in celebration of the blessed event
On the moming of the seventh dayhe slept in until the evening of the seventh day. And then he arose saying, “Aw shucks, let there be an eighth day!” And he invited nis followers, and the sons of the “Buccaneer” to his palace again to celebrate once more
Now at this time there was a distant rumbling in the west. And the scribes mocked him saying, “What manner of man art this Leo, who brings this light unto the land of nod? And the scholars on the “Hill” cried forth while murmurs of discontent and Suspicion saying, “Who is this Apostolate of arrogance that dares to Question the ways of tradition? Shall we not rise up and smote this acerbic acaderm? Damned be this rebellious son of Nod!”
And far to the east Leo listened to their discourse and smiled unto himself. Dammed if he wasn't
Now before ail of this had come to pass there were great clouds of darkness that had dwelied over the entire land for many years, and these clouds brought much sorrow to tne hearts of people, and great anguish to the poll of tne politician, (who was many sheckied and multiplied beyond all understanding). Now from a distance the young Leo watched the clouds rise and burst upon the land, that he might learn the ways of a true leader, and the hustle of the “prophet of popularity” (whose mouth was full of tongue, but whose heart was full of goodness)
The young Leo remembered the shameful summers of the early years in the sixth decade when there was an integration of hate and intolerance on the part of the nghteous. “For there were those children among the people whose skins were black,
BOF the fatted calf they were left sucking hind-tit, And they were the pickers of cotton shiners of shoes for in the words of the white psaimist, ‘they had plenty of aNd nuthin’ was plenty for them.’ And it was decreed that they should sit Dm the seats of the mighty yea even unto the restrooms. Now it came to pass a prophet rose up amongst them and they called him king and he went unto Dan and said, ‘Let my people goto the front of the bus’ Wherefore did the King
ble a great host and he led them unto the lunch counters of the land and asked for
and they gave him a stone in the head. And he was set upon by fierce dogs, ich are the man’s best friend)


Now the avenging angel Carmichael cried out ‘Give me some men that are blax hearted men for ours is the kingdom and glory and the black power’. And the YOUNG men girded up their loins and there were burnt offerings in the streets and the summer waxed long and hot. And it was the Molatov cocktail hour and there was a mashing of teeth and a smashing of windows and the people descended upon the merchants and low. thera was instant credit. And the King saw what was happening and spake out, ‘Rende, unto Sears that thing which is Sears’, for what profiteth a man to gain a color t.v and loge his soul brother. Then the King journeyed unto the city of Memphis and said ‘Ye pe overcome’, but a foul assasain rose up against him and slew the King and there were wailings and lamentations in the land”and these things did sadden Leo and he Made note of them that he might never see the days again
Now in those days a great and mighty Pharoah did rule the land, and he was Called L.B J. and he stood strong and tall ammong all Texan boss men. And of his people B J did speak,Of al! of the fruits of this great society you may eat save one. the fruit of dissent, for verily Say until you whosoever eats the forbidden fruit will surely persih toa sting of wasps.”
And the children of the land trembled when L.B.J. spoke “for there was a
great draft”. From their neon tubes they watched the speckeied birds of steel sending mighty streaks of fire unto the ground upon the heads of the followers of the prophet Ho And
they were sore afraid and trembled in valley of the shadow
Now there were those among their number who cried out against the atrocities and took their banners unto the instutitions of leamingyea even unto the classroom and administration buildings. And they remained that the elders might listen and take heed But alas, they did not and the guard was called out to welcome the children with a Carpet of red
Now at this time it happened that a great election did fall upon the people and mighty candidates did strive forth for the vacancy created by the retiring Pharoah L.B.J. And the children’s cries were heard by ashepherdfrom the hills of Minnesota called Eugene. who took up the torch and brought it unto the precincts. But the foliowers of L. BJ nx cked m calling him a dove among hawks. And the battle lines began to form as primary time drew nigh, with the children of peace on the left, and the regulars ied by their new champion Hubert on the right. And between them was the valley of the generation gap But the battle was all for naught, for the job fell onto another of comely origin and pendulous jowl, whose wife wore a republican cloth coat, and whose virtue was as pure as a hound's tooth. And he made things perfectly clear from that day forth
Now as Leo looked on at these many problems that confronted the pati: °s of men. he became wise, so that he too should not stumble in their footsteps. And thus i! was then that he heard the great rumble of “the wise” in the west. For he saw that the light unto the east was good and said, “Let us bring medicine and law unto our people that they may truly revel in the glow of enlightenment.” But the rumbiing in the west grew louder and some from the “Hill” called for a silence to be put unto Leo. And said, “If we must accept this fate let us make a school in our image that people may know that they are there to serve we, the learned.” But Leo stood firm and the tumult grew louder, and he was great for he knew that his path was righteous and that the light of glory would fal! on him and not on Friday, thus he was patient, and the tumult grew louder still, and some of the children of the east trembled in the shadow of the west, and the giant Firday drew near to the people rising high above them and striking terror into the hearts of men. But Leo gathered up his sling of legislators and siung a mighty vote which smote the giant
between the polls and brought him down to his ram knees, and the people of the east rejoiced
But alas the victory was just a beginning, and the scribes of the west called those of the east “Pirates”, and returned to their halis for counsel and new battle Strategy. And the wise Leo knowing he had won only one battle of a long war set out to challenge them once again, and thus set his sights on the lofty position of head Pharoah of the whole kingdom that he might bring more light unto the east, And the storm began to rise again
but Leo faltered not saying, “Verily say until you, those which were first shal! be last and those which were heels shall be biue” And thus it began Let us pray
STEVE THE DREAM’ Returns
Monday Nov. 11
at the
8 until
ELBO ROOM
60’s SHOW
Trivia Contest Dance Contest
Lots of Prizes
Soul Music
Beach Music Beatles
All 60’s Hits


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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 187 NOVEMBER 1974 5

lachian Trail

ECU Rec. Society takes hike
By KIM JOHNSON Staff Writer
4 you happened to have been riding by Minges Coliseum on Oct. 28th, at ipproximately four o'clock in the sternoon, you would have observed about
ty-six blistered, bruised, and exhaust- sctudents with weak but happy smiles on faces. These students were the mpers of the East Carolina Recreation ciety and their guests who went on the st packpacking trip of the year, nonsored by the “Society” up the palachian trail in the Shenandoah Ja Oct. 26-28. And what a trip it was! They assembled at Minges Coliseum at Oam Oct. 26 with all of their “gear” began their long journey to the tains. Travelling by way of Rocky tuscnt NC Richmond and Culpepper finally arrived in Thorton Gap at simately 2:30 p.m. After getting al! packs together, some weighing 30 or 40 Ibs they started hiking at i arrived at their first carnpsite an (a half later. Having gone that far wed a mile and a half for their up at an aititude if about e they hiked, they were scattered amout two miles with Dr Raymond hee the director of the PRCA enartiment and Dave Kyle the oresident of the “Society” leading the Bob Cowan, the president of the and John Merritt followed behind the to try to make sure no one went
¥ along the trail riday night, at their first campsite, the encountered one of the many vonders of the great outdoors - the wildlife. “The animals were amazing,” mmented Bud Cowan, “a couple of deer
t wandered into the camp, not at all
f us. Rabbits were running around werywhere! It was fantastic!”
saturday moming, with Dr. Busbee's
ouragement”, they arose at 7:00 a.m
h was right at the peak of daybreak,
nd prepared for the day's hike. By 9:00 ‘hey were on the trail headed north. When they stopped for lunch, they realized that mething not altogether unusual had nenow occurred: two members of the yroup had gotten lost somewhere along ne trail! Or. Busbee went on ahead with ne rest of the group, Bub and John stayed t the campsite and waited, while Dave t back down the mountain checking
fe trails in search of the missing Finally, around 3:30 that afternoon,
ifter Dave's search proved fruitless, Bub
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called down to the Thorton Gap entrance station and located them at Elk Wallow Wayside rest area. When they were reunited, it was discovered that, somehow, they had managed to go south when everyone else went north! But no harm was done, so they joined the others at the second campsite, tired yet happy to be all together again!
Friday, when they arrived in the mountains, someone had taken the ECU State van to a place called “Rattlesnake Point”, and it was there that they arrived around 9:00 a.m. Sunday moming to end their excursion. They returned to Greenville by 4:00 p.m Sunday afternoon. in the general condition stated before!

IT WAS A WEARY but happy crew of hikers that ended the three-day trip.
When they set up camp Saturday evening around 5:00 p.m they had covered between eight and nine miles. ‘We camped at a place called Range View Cabin,” said Dave Kyle, “and the view was magnificent. When we got there, everybody just sat around and stared; we could see for about twenty miles, and the scenery was absolutely breathtaking So after a long, busy, and beautiful day, everyone was gast asleep by 10:00 p.m anticipating the final day's journey.

Hours Mon-Thur 11-11
Fri. & Sat 11-12 Sun. 3-1
Georgetown across from



All in all, the trip seems to have been well worthwhile to those that went. The group was made up of “rookies” as well as experienced backpackers. Among those that were experienced in this form of recreation, and capable leaders for such a trip are the three officers of the ECU Recreation Society, Bub Cowan, presi- dent, Dave Kyle, vice-president, and Julia Derrough, secretary-treasurer
-
For lunch and dinner
Famous Hamburgers
Bub, a twenty-two year oid junior at ECU from Windsor, N.C worked with the ESEA program here last year, which involved teaching small children recreation techniques, and he is a PRCA major. His main area of interest in PRCA is in Commercial and Community Recreations. When asked to comment on the Appalachian trail trip, he said, “Overall, it was a great trip. The way see this trip, as well as the others we'll be taking in the future, is the same way see the ‘Society’ itself: It's a way of fulfilling Numan needs. This involves feliowship, cooper- ation, and determination, in addition to many other factors. feel that we accomplished ai! of these things over the weekend. The scenery was unbelievabie and the friendliness of the wildlife was really amazing. Being out with nature like we were is so vital, think. The only aspect of the whole trip that didn’t like was ail the rules and regulations that the Shenandoah National Park had set up. In my opinion the rules didn’t help, as they are designed to do; they hendered us. For example, instead of limiting the number of people that can hike the trail. they limit the things you can do. We couldnt use the trai! sneiters originally built for backpackers, instead, we had to go oul about 250 yards in the woods, away from any established trail or road which puts you away from any water supply. We had to walk sometimes a quarter of a mile just to get water. Because of such rules as this, a backpacker can’t thoroughly enjoy himself. Nevertheless, had a really good timeonly, next time, I'm going to try to be more physically fit and prpared for it! think everybody that went intends to do the same!”
Watch for Part ii of the ECU Rec Society's hike on the Appalachian Trai! in Tuesday's paper.


“a , as

FOUNTAINHEAD VOL. 6, NO. 187 NOVEMBER 1974





i. — Reviews c a « EI Christopher Parkeningthe Master JEFF ROLLINS tendency of many musicians to become ‘The kind of music ! like depends on Staff Writer too specialized and know nothing but
Virtuous are those
who Naving nastered the technical aspects of an istrumMent, go on to Open new doors, to
music. He lives an active outdoor life. When asked what he would be if he ouldn't play quitar, he said, “I think I'd rather be a rancher I'd like to raise
rh Fa

my mood. like Spanish music. Bach Gordon Lightfoot, John Denver and Nei Diamond, too.”
When touring Parkening usually ; 1vel § alone. He doesn’t like the “scary pia

ane establish higher goals for playing the horses He also doesn't like the fact that nse ” ‘struments. These greats broaden the He and his wife now own 11 horses, get any time to practice on days that na re expressiveness of the instrument, and Appaloosas thoroughbreds, and except right before the . ecie therefore make themselves and the Arabians. In fact, Parkening’s wife, an he devotes “se hours of prectice on strument more fluent in the language of enthusiastic animal lover, has reared about the program a day.” the emotions. They are the middie-men two-hundred exotic animals. Out of these Most notable of the oo pleces he between the great composers and the they have kept an otter and a few others played here were “Les Bar aati ing stening public. These virtuosos take the Parkening also scuba dives occasionally : Mysterieuses” by Couperin, a treamy biood SOrrOW and joy in musical Born in Los Angeles, he began to play beautiful place, and “Estudio Britierte by ompositions and transform them into the guitar when he was 11 years old “My Tarrega, a piece of Spanish sane beautiful articulation ousin, who is a studio guitarist, Parkening touched every piece on the 8 Their music speaks to each of us in a ntroduced me to the guitar He suggested program with a technical and emot be e personal way. Their music opens our that become proficient in classical style brilliance t fering on pertaction hearts and iets us see ourselves a little and them could branch off into any other This reported ventured to say that 7 nore clearly than before. They attain field liked. liked classical so satyed perhaps “Claire de Lune” was played a bit : highest objective, and that is to with it fast, and that “Jesus. Jov of Man's 40! strip away from al! that ts trvial and aliow A friend of Parkening’'s, Stan Desiring” sounded a little too mechanical eo iS to See through the pure medium of Bumgardner, said of the Parkening family, ond wes chaite to fist fights by music that which is basic in ail of us Chris always talked about how his father Parkening’s tans 9 OC: hristopher Parkening is a quitar encouraged him, and about how he would Christ Parkening, one of the x virtuoso. The profound delicacy with ask Chris to play for their friends and Bach and several Spanish composers. He greatest artists of this atlen contd which he played music by Bach, Handel, relatives.” has five albums out now on the Angel be described by almost icciiete ogre ag Debussy, Tarrega, and others last Monday Parkening has come a long way from label liked, but a friend described him this we, N night at Wright Auditorium brought to playing for just friends and relatives. A But Chris Parkening isn't the kind of ‘l've known Chris for about six years now mind performances of such people as favorite student of Segovia, he is NOW snooty classical-music-is-the-only-kind- and hele un ft ened sis ont Entremont, Segovia and Heigetz onsidered one of the top guitarists in the of-music-worth-listening-to person that anyone have ever met.” The great need , A soft-spoken, handsome twenty-six world. He teaches a masters class at the one might suspect no pretensions year old, Parkening has resisted the University of Southern Califomia, and has a ical? 8 ECUs GODSPELL: warm but musica 7 By CINDY KENT muffled sobs coming from the to the ear, whereas Bumett’s voice has UuS6d in the hit version of the song. Janice Statf Writer audience. The production concluded with some harsher, coarse tones. These two Vertucci’s voice was appealing, although a dramatic uplift as the entire cast numbere were heiped along by the cast's at times it sounded tired and strained The week of Oct. 2B, the East Carolina launched into a reprise of the song reappearance in brightly colored clown On the first version of “Laarn Your LA Playhouse presented “Godspell”, a ‘Prepare Ye the Way of the Lord” type costumes and lots of commotion Lessons Weil”, the question is, “what musical based on the Godspell according symbolizing the resurrection of Christ and movement on stage. Aiso accenting happeneed?” Either the song was taken at to St. Matthew, in McGinnis Auditorium However well put together the these numbers were the musicians (Pau! an unreasonably fast pace, or Claudia alt This musical has been described as “a production was dramaticaily, the same Tardiff, piano, Scott Verrer, guitar, Lasry Boles suddenly lost all of her singing : wonderfully refreshing and marvelously cannot be said about the show musically Dowdy, bass, and Michael Carney, drums) ability. In any case, the tune raced along uplifting musical sensation”. This de- since the show IS a MUSICAL , many of — who did an exceptional job throughout the while Boles tried unsuccessfully to spit scription aiso applies to the ECU Play- the important messages related to the text performance. However, the company , out the words to keep up with thepace house production, as the cast, staff, and which served as a chorus in these songs, resulting in a completely incomprehens- everyone connected with the show did an was not together; in many places the ible, garbled mess outstanding job balance was off so that the melody ws However, Boles did prove her singing The musical itseif involved a series of ‘ uried beneath the harmonies, and peopie ability with grace in “By My Side”, a soft recitations, songs, and visual interpret- were taking breaths all over the place, acoustic-type tune with a pretty melody . ve ations of the Biblical text by the cast cutting off before others which she assisted Jennifer Applewnite either individually Of @8 & group. Mig Other examples of this kind of choral who has an appealing, reedy voice ; ne ignts of the teiling of the Gospel! included sloppiness were especially noticaabie in Two songs that were particularly :
scenes in which the text was acted out iterally, including such teachings as “an eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth
turn the otner cneek and “why do yOu
two later sons, “Turn Back, O Man”, and outstanding were “All Good Gifts”, iead by ; the “We Beseech Thee”. In addition, although an exceptional musician, Talmadge a Jennie Miller put on a sparkling Fauntleroy, and “Light of the World , performance, “Turn Back, O Man” was which was accented by each performer
ook at the speck of sawdust in your oPviously too low for her range. As a

shining a flashlight in a darkened : brother's eye and fai! to notice the plank in result, much of the melody and words were McGinnis Auditorium your own? lost while she muddied around trying to Another outstanding song was “On (he ‘ Godspeil a jot of emphasis was produce a sound. This number also
Willows”, which was performed by Johny d i Maloney, John Rambo, and McCa 4
Thompson offstage while a farewell was 4 interacted between Jesus (Doug Burnet! and his disciples (the cast)
placed on Jesus teachings rather than the fe. Two outstanding scenes were the parable of the seed and
the story of the fatted calf. which were
are told through song, and although many individual numbers came across very well the company aS a whole lacked a vital togetherness as a tight unit musically Prepare Ye the Way of the Lord” and
produced problems for Bumett. who Strained to reach the high notes in his part of the song
In many cases where the performer
story of Jesus
accented Dy Many pubs plays on words
. couldn't project enough to be heard over A final note of commendation should sa and comic stage antics Save the People” are two important songs all the other commotion, he was permitted be given to the directors, Pat and Alber - The musical also focused on the Last that set much of the atmosphere and mood to use a microphone. This would have Pertalion, the costume and make-ui upper and the Crucifixtion, which was for the first act and most of the show. The been a perfect solution if the COMpany fmstresses (Martha Ferguson, Bever'y B made increasingly more dramatic by the former number began with a solo by knew how to use one properly. Most White) and crews. and ali the stat! ; hg addition of a brightly lit, blood-red Rodney Freeze, who walked up to the times, the mike was held so far away from members who helped to put this show 4 ai backdrop. The cast added to pan Stage from the audience wearing a color? ul the singer's mouth that it had no effect together. Also to bec 4 ere Caro ie femonium-like effect of the scene by military-type costume. He did a great job — whatsoever H. Beule, Costume Designer, and Rober pe screaming and crying hysterically, giving projecting his voice, as did Doug Burnett The popular song “Day by Day” came T Williams, Lights and Scenery 4 so the scene amore emotional impact. It was n “Save the People” However, Freeze’s across exceedingly well, thanks to an 4 7 not uncommon to hear sniffles and voice Nas more qualities that are appeal ing unUSUal Piano arrangement that was not ; wis
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 187 NOVEMBER 1974 7

STONES: ts only rock and roll but ?
THE ROLLING STONES IT'S ONLY ROCK 'N ROLL
By DAVID SAVAGE BROWN Staff Writer
For the past fourteen years. that egendary defiant enterprise known as the ing Stones have been producing their fair share of rock n’ roll music. Yes. nbelievably for fourteen years they've peen doing their little act which rprisingly enough makes their union just uple of years older than the fab four wn as the Beatles. lronically, Lennon McCartney wrote the Stones first hit jie, “ Wanna Be Your Man”. This was sf the time that the Beaties were first preaking through to stardom and the tones, who had actually been together for years before the Beaties. were in lesperate need for a song, hoping to gain the same convinving recognition. So, as it was, this hit helped boost them to future opularity. It wasn't enough, though, and agger and Richards decided to resort to their own talents. A list of original numbers followed, and the Rolling Stones became another addition to everyone's vocabulary. Originally known as the Silver Rollling Stones, and later shortened. the agger and Richards combination has shown the world what rock 'n roll is about about. Influenced in sound and style by Yuck Berry and Muddy Waters they have ing to this approach, avoiding the mplicated expression and have stil! managed to survive as one of the leading ntiuences on today’s music
Trying to pinpoint the Rolling Stones’ SOUNG is rather difficult. To compare it to some other artist makes it even more complex. There's actually no way to describe strict rock 'n roll at its best. The Rolling Stones sound like nothing but themselves, which is most distinguishable by Mick Jagger's characteristic voice With sixteen American albums and a long ist of singles they're at it again with IT’S ONLY ROCK 'N ROLL. Drugs and sex make up the majority of the Ivrics here which typifies most of their music. Ever since their involvement with the law over some illegal possessions and the death of ex-Stone Brian Jones from an apparent drug overdose, the Stones have a tendency to aim most of their songs in that direction
A striking resemblance to GOATS HEAD SOUP this album is just another volume of melodious rockers having that same tendency to over-emphasize the chorus function. The consistent repetition iS discretely featured in the songs “Dance Little Sister’ and the single “It's Only Rock ‘fn Roll”. This particular single has been haunted by much derision since its release. The overall song is pretty simple and its popularity has suffered somewhat as a result of this. What is failed to be seen here is that the song is merely part of a jam session with Kenny Jones and Ron Wood of the Faces. Jagger evidently liked the rock 'n roll idea and decided to use the cut aS a symbolic interpretation of their standing position in the musical world. Side one begins like any other Stones’
album with the usual fast tempo. “If You
Jackson Browne
By CINDY KENT Staff Writer
LATE FOR THE SKY: JACKSON BROWNE
Jackson Browne is back with a new ibum, LATE FOR THE SKY. it is basically a good one that nas a few
itstanding songs. However, it seems ‘at Browne has been unfair to himself - ast album, FOR EVERYMAN had " @ lasting impact that it will be hard nim to live up to it ne thing Browne had going for him on ast album was that some of the songs were already well-known by other artists, Take It Easy”, the Eagles, “ Thought ‘as a Child Bonnie Raitt, and “These 4yS , Gregg Allman and also Tom Rush To add to those surprises, Browne had ‘he heip of some “extra personnel”, such 4S Joni Mitchell on electric piano, David fosby and Bonnie Raitt on background ‘armonies, and Sneaky Pete on pedal taal Unfortunately, the new album has none ' these attractions. This doesn't in any way Getract from Browne's personal talent ‘S a composer, guitarist, singer and pianist. But it does take away from the DUM aS a whole, giving it a much less versatile sound and creating an effect of aINENESS with some of the songs The songs that have this quality are Farther On “The Late Show’, and Before ‘the Deluge”. The only difference these songs is a slightly different nelody and words. Otherwise, the pace is almost the same, slow and easy, and the entire form is also just about the same ‘eluding an interlude on — slide guitar. Musically, though, the songs are
fine and easy to listen to. But as a result of all the good material Jackson Browne has turned out in the past, he has proven that he can do alot better
The rest of the album is Browne at his finest
“Late For the Sky” starts out kind of
slowly but builds up to the chorus, which has a pretty tune and nice harmonies. Al- so in the song is an outstanding guitar solo played by David Lindley, who plays other instruments (slide and fiddie) on the album
“Fountain of Sorrow’ has an easy going rhythm which pauses suddenly at the beginning of each verse. Although its rather long first verse takes a while to get to the point, the words are in-depth and easy to follow. This song has more full, complete harmonies on the chorus
One of the most outstanding songs on the album is “The Road and the Sky”. Set to a fast, boogie-type pace, it has accomodating bass, slide guitar and piano mechanics
“For a Dancer’ is a slow, beautiful, classy song. Starting out with a simple piano accompaniment, the other instru- ments soon come in, building it up to the exceptional chorus lyrics: “Just do the steps that you've been told, by everyone you've ever known, until the dance becomes your very own The words are reminiscent of a Kahlil Gibran saying: “Sing and dance together and be joyous, but let each one of you be alone.”
The song continues: “Into a dancer you have grown, from a seed somebody elise has thrown, go on and throw some seeds of your Own”
“Walking Slow’ presents a change of pace as a fast, rock-type song, with
Can't Rock Me” is the number and it brings back memories of the “Brown Sugar’ days
Bringing back memories of the Temptations’ days, “Ain't Too Proud To Beg’, a Whitfield and Holland issue of the early 60's, makes a modern, stepped-up interpretation of this tune probably better than the original version. Next comes the title Cut, making the first three efforts pretty exorbitant in sound. “Till the Next Time” slows things down a little and brings in a reminiscent of “Winter from GOATS HEAD SOUP. Time doesn’t seem to be very much on Jagger's side on the nect tune, “Time Waits For No ONe”. It, too, is a moody, siower number with a good show of guitar sounds from Mick Taylor's slide. He has improved tremend- ously since his days with John Mayall. Of course, he was only sixteen years old at the time and joining the Stones boosted his confidence somewhat.
“Luxury” starts side two off with a band, and it makes one wonder why it, and the next number, “Dance Little Susie”, weren't put on the EXILE ON MAINSTREET album. They are remarkably done in the same fashion.
Biue Magic does the backup vocal on “If You ReallyWant to Be My Friend”, and a soulful beat brings this tune out as one of the newer styles tried by the Stones. “Short and Curlies” and “Finger- print File” finish the side with the latter being the more experimental of the collection. “Short and Curlies” is the ‘rude’ number that the Glimmer Twins seem to slide into each album, with the lyrics being somewhat coarse but by no
PREVIEW
“WHO KILLED JFK?”
“Who Killed JFK?” an audio-visual presentation questioning the findings of the Warren Commission on the assassination of John F. Kennedy will be presented in the Mendenhal! Student Center Theatre on Tuesday, November 12, 1974, at 8:00 p.m. Narrated by Bob Katz, the program is under the auspices of the Student Union Lecture Series Committee Tickets for this attraction are availabie in the ECU Central Ticket Office and are priced at $2.00
On November 22, 1963, President John F. Kennedy was killed ec his motorcade wound its way through downtown Dallas We were told that he was killed by a frustrated loner and that he was killed for no apparent reason. But was there more to the events that weekend in Dallas and more to the peopie behind those events? Why did two-thirds of the eyewitnesses believe that the shots came from the front when the alleged assassin, Lee Harvey Oswald, was located behind the

outstanding Grums and percussion by Larry Zack
It is through this last group of songs that Jackson Browne has proven that he is still capabie of producing “really good” material. It's too bad, though, that he can't produce MORE of it, as in his previous albums.
This album courtesy of Rock N’Soul.)

means offending. “Fingerprint File” brings the drugs back on the scene and incorporates that funky wah-wah that's present in most of those weird intoxication sounds
Synthesizer appears to be the new accessory that employs itself in these tumes. Evidently the Stones feei that it takes up the gap left by the brass section which incidently is missing from the album. Billy Preston, Nicky Hopkins and lan Stewart share the keyboards again as they did on the last album, but the lack of Jim Price and Bobby Keys does vary the sound again somewhat
Overall, the album sizes up as a moderate Rolling Stones album with nothing particularly outstanding or different from their others. It does add to the catalog of renditions and doesn't degrade their high reputation in the least. In short, ‘It’s only rock 'n roll (but like it)
(This album courtesy Rock 'N Soul, inc.)

motorcade in the Texas School Book Depository? Why does the Zapruder home movie taken at the scene reveal the President being blasted violently backward by the fatal shot? Why did this frustrated loner, reputedly a leftist, have a history of involvement with federal espionage agencies and possibly even the men arrested for the Watergate break in? Why are eleven files compiled by the C.I.A. on Oswaid prior to the assassination being withheid from the public until 2039 for “internal security” reasons? Why!?
The program “WHO KILLED JFK” will provide rare photographic and filmic evidence of the conspiracy that killed John Kennedy. Much of the material was never seen by the Warren Commission. The slides demonstrate ciearly that more bullets were fired at the motocade than Oswaid could have fired with his bolt actionaifie in the limited six seconds that the shooting lasted. In another series of siides, a mysterious man is shown on that Clear fal! day, opening an umbrella as the motorcade passed, and ciosing it mmediately after the President was shot
The lecture, slide film program will be presented by Bob Katz. Katz with the cooperation of the Washington based Committee to Investigate Assassinations, has been lecturing on the subject of the John F. Kennedy assassination since 1972. Prior to that time Katz worked as a journalist in Chicago and Boston.

5.3 a5 ™
& —-
7
a3 «

Editorials‘sSCommentary


An ounce of prevention
East Carolina University has long been plagued with bike theft problems. Despite the steady NuMber of missing bicycles and frequent warnings, the thieves find too easy prey all over campus
Standing in line on registration day just to register a bicycle is something too many of iS avoid doing. However, the fee is only fifty cents and there are no longer the hassels
lice have gone out of their way this year, as far as providing means for fentifying bicycles (see Authorities racommend, page one.) They even provide bike rage space during holidays. And an unregistered bike has little, if any, chance of being recovered Some proof has been found of stolen ECU bikes turning up for sale at other colleges ; jeaads the authorities to believe that there is indeed an organized bicycle theft ring around Our campus. This means that we can hardly afford not to try and take precautions to keep Our bikes
Along this same line, there are a number of recovered stolen bicycles being held by the campus police. When these are not claimed within a period of time they are solid. It this if you have had or should have a bicycle stoien
perspective, fifty cents precaution weighs very little beside the cost of a bicycle in
ny price range. t is too eaasy, and tempting, to walk off with lone bikes, especially if
1 be worthwhile t OM INTC
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Jentified and registered
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“e Y Te » MOST ” .
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Fountainhead Do you know because tell you so, or do
you know Gertrude Stein
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Diane Taylor
MANAGING EDITORLee Lewis
BUSINESS MANAGER Dave Englert
CIRCULATION MANAGERWarren Leary
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Betty Hatch
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SPORTS EDITOR John Evans
LAYOUT Janet Pope
PHOTOGRAPHER Rick Goldman 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. NC. 27834
Editorial Offices 758-6366 758-6367 Subscriptions $10 annually for non
ts




Spiraling

I
Depressing inflation
By STEVE LEVINE
(IF) That excellent photograph of the experts at the economic seminar bowing their heads in prayer at the beginning of the session might perhaps indicate the seriousness with which those erstwhile thinkers view our current situation
There was a time once before in recent
history where cartel generated inflation brought on a world wide depression, when there was instability in every government in the west, when the stock market spiraled downward this fast, when there were widespread labor problems, when there were major international bank failures, when there was a dustbow! in
Oklahoma The administration's consistent reas-
surances that there will be no recession notwithstanding, the last time these constellations were in the sky, which was in the thirties, the situation turned out to be very serious indeed
Though it does not seem likely that the major economies of the west are prepared to let themselves get dumped, only measures more drastic than anything thus far proposed can prevent eventual collapse. When conditions become suf- ficiently uncomfortable for large segments of the population to demand those measures, by then so much damage will have been inflicted on the social fabric of western society that it will be left permanently crippled
As World economics operate on a De Milleian level, Cleaning our plates and breaking our credit cards will affect the total picture pitifully little
IRELAND Once again there is large scale
bloodshed in Northern ireland
The American press continues to categorize the conflict there as religious when in fact it is political, and will persist until there is some social equality between the Catholic and Protestant communities in the Six Counties
And this will not be accomplished while the British Army is there conducting
a reign of terror against the Catholic population
Those wondertully civilized British
in order to hang on to this last colonial possession, are now holding more than
15,000 political prisoners without trigi often under appalling conditions
It iS past time that the UN was given the power to arbitrate this dispute
Lately one notices much mention of the effect of oil prices on the famine stricken “Developing Nations”, a hopeful a; Del lation. It looks as if the Arabs are goi; take the rap for the famine
As we all know, Americans undertake wars only for humanitarian reason:
g to
ARAS MONEY A fnend of mine from New Yor pointed out that the Arabs may soon begin loaning Out money to the third world whether they want to of not, beacause large American banks are refusing to grant the Arabs short term high interest depositing. There are limits to what one can Go with forty billion dollars, absurd as that sounds An incidental effect of the diffusion of Arab bucks could be the lowering of interest rates in this country. They couid drop to half of their current prime
There is a rumor that should the Republican party suck wind at the polls around the country next month, come 1976 there will be a third party ticket featuring Wallace and Reagan
Should these two be elected this author will be filing from Switzerland thereafter
That 34 megabuck error at the Chase Manhattan, which surfaced this week, S only the first, I'll bet, of several such scandals waiting to be revealed As ne big banks slide into deeper and cseper trouble it will be harder for them to conceal bad management practices which fave become pandemic in the industry
Men protecting women?
By LINDA CAYTON
(IF) The few male students at a predominantly female college are organizing a security force ostensibly designed to protect women students, but which has the potential to jettison the Schoo! back to the Victorian age
Mary Washington College in Fred- ericksburg, Virginia existed for many years as the woman's half of the all-male University of Virginia. When a federal court found the university to be following a pattern of sexual discrimination and ordered it to admit women, MWC followed Suit and Opened its doors to men. As a womans college, MWC maintained many social rules which were siow to break down. For years, only men whose names appeared On an administration approved ist could visit students on campus: dances were open only to quests invited by

the dean of students; women were "0! allowed in certain isolated areas oF campus with dates; men could only ve entertained in public places a
But through years of effort, MW women gradually took control of her lives. By the time men arrived on campus as students, almost no social regulations governed the student body. To those used to the concept of the old-style g's school, MWC had become known as ("6 bordello of the south.” .
After attempted assaults on two MYC women recently, the 47 male students organized a squad to patrol the campus and to protect the women from harm
“All the guys are pretty uptight about this. We are a pretty close knit commun'ty here,” remarked ome male student. “We are going to kick ass this weekend. We are out for blood. Instead of waiting around for something to happen, we are going '° Continued on page nine.



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FOUNTAINHEAD invites ail readers to ex oress their opinions in the Forum. Letters should be signed by their authors); names will be withheld on request. Un- signed editorials on this page and on the editorial page reflect the opinions of the editor, and are not necessarily those of the staff
FOUNTAINHEAD reserves the right to re use printing in instances of libel or obscenity, and to comment as an independent body on any and ail issues. A newspaper is objective only in proportion to its autonomy.
Bomb
he nead of fountain; the article on bombd threats
omp threats are a very serious matter , was the library not evacuated? why vas raw! not evacuated? it is well known i; many bomb threats are merely pranks, but what if the threats made to ecu Nad not been a sick joke? “employees of the brary were allowed to leave if they used etty leave for their absence”. suppose 3 being blown to pieces is a “petty”
e is running a ‘library more tant than human life??? i think not
allreet & thanx, reed z. biatt
Teachers
the Administration
rect me if I'm wrong, but in the lepartments of this school that the main m is in preparing teachers, aren't supposed to prepare competent ‘eachers? Of course they are. Why then re there seemingly so many imcompetent 'eachers that are preparing us, the pective teachers suggest that there . he a Competency committee to determine © ability of all teachers here at the schoo! li scover those that are unfit to prepare ‘ulure teachers. Let's rid the university of less bodies to make room for
“petent teachers to get a job.
Thanx, Richard Le Vallee
Energy
To Fountainhead
Everyday on the news and in the newspapers we are confronted with the energy crisis. Billboards, bumper stick- ers, posters, Congressmen and the President tell us that we must conserve energy, yet, for some strange reason ECU ignores all of these and continues to waste energy everyday by heating buildings when it's over 80 degrees outside. Students are forced to open the windows so that they're abie to breathe and ali of that valuable energy, which we will probably be in dire need of later, goes out the window
if ECU is as concerned about expenses and the conservation of energy as they prociaim to be why don't they quit wasting fuel and TURN OFF THE HEAT
744476
Threats
To Fountainhead
was leafing through the Nov. 5th issue of the Fountainhead and the article on the bomb threats caught my eye. ! was shocked to read that library employees were required to use their petty leave, if they wished to evacuate. I'm surprised that they weren't ordered to evacuate. I'm truly dismayed by the attitude the State showed towards its employees, by requiring that they use petty leave, or risk dying at the hands of alunatic. True, most bomb threats are usually the work of sick pranksters, but there's always the possibility that a threat is more than a prank. How would the State feel if one or some of the employees had used ail their petty leave prior to the bomb threat, and thus would have had to remain inside, and a bomb actually went off?
Aliso, from the article got the impression that the Campus Police couldn't be bothered with going all the way over to Rawi to investigate. Instead they merely asked the operator to inform Raw! of the threat. This could be a mistaken and unfair inference that may be drawing from the articie hope so.
George Bedsworth
pen aa Rey


Student government
scaatin aitlinille
Each quarter, each student on this campus pays $2.00 to the Student Government to provide a transportation system to meet the needs of the students. These fees are also lected in the summer. This comes to quite a large sum of money for the SGA to carry lout this function. The entire budget of the transportation system for September '74 through May '75 does not exceed $25,000 or just a few thousand more than the revenue collected for transportation for this quarter alone. The remainder of the transportation money goes into the general fund to be doled out by the legislature to finance worthy projects and organizations.
Students! If you do not approve of the transportation system as it exists, you should contact your representative in the legislature and have him speak out for you. You might even ask him what is happening to the rest of your transportation funds?
As individuals the students on this campus cannot possibly keep informed of al! the pros and cons of any function of the SGA, unless one specializes in a single area. A committee of specialists is being formed at this time to study the transportation system as it now exists. Based on their findings, this committee will make recommendations to the legislature concerning constructive changes in the system. Their goai will be to design the means for a transportation system that serves the needs of the students as well as possible with the funds provided. It is the duty of the legisiature to implement such a program to achieve this end.
In the meantime we are saddied with the remains of a lackluster transportation system. Both buses are out of warranty and it seems things are inconveniently happening to add to this image. Many times service on the Eastbrook route has been interrupted due to unforseen maintenance. am sorry for this inconvenience but maintenance is a necessary reality that must be dealt with.
do not mean to shed any poor light on the present student government or legislature. The transportation system as it exists was inherited by them. They must dea! with it as best they can. But the transient nature of student government and legisiature is not conducive to efficient running of a transportation service. Something better must be sought for the benefit of future student bodies as weil as our own. This will be one of the main goals of the committee, to achieve something better for ai! of the students
To the contrary may say that SGA President, Bob Lucas, and the student legisiature have been exceptionally cooperative in providing needed funds for the buses this year. The driver salary controversyexcepted!
Some of the things accomplished so far this year are: expanding routes to inciude the new Student Union as well as more of the major apartment compiexes in Greenville,
tablishing permanent readable signs at each bus stop, and printing cards 2 12” x 3
2” with bus schedules printed on them. Also on the tab for the near future is the lacquisition of shelters and benches at the most used bus stops, acquisition of AMFM music system for the buses, and possibly a schedule change based on a Survey taken by the drivers earlier this year.
legislature know this, but neither is the bus system ai! that it could be. The SGA has the responsibility of investigating other alternatives. in closing let me mention others who are never heard of, but without their support and


pus have never once failed to render service when requested, and during last years
ions such as hotly contested parking spaces for the buses to pick up and deliver
who support the transportation system by riding the buses each day. if any person has any specific question about the transportation system, please feel free to contact me through the SGA office.
Sincerely, Richard Folsom



Continued from page eight.
event trouble if we can.” "he men suggested that women 'ruct their male friends to meet them le the dorm partor or in the snack bar, ‘nerwise, “if she telis a guy to meet her “0 The steps of a dorm, we may already “ave kicked him off the campus by the "e she comes out. If nothing else we
an get him for loitering.” To the women on campus now and the women before them who fought to veralize the social rules at MWC, the pian uggested by the male protectors is ironic ‘NG dangerous. All the social rules which

were so unacceptable when they were being handed down from a male chancellor are no more acceptable when they are mandated by 47 fellow students. The issue is still the same. Women deserve to control their lives. Aid is sometimes weicomed put can never be mandated. It will be very sad if the struggle for self-determination has to be repeated, this time with other students.
The women at MWC have had problems with assaults before. Women on most
campuses have suspect that the vigilantes at MWC
a
Transportation system

The buses do not need all of the transportation funds this year, Lucas and the
ation the transportation system would surely fail. The administration of this
shortage made special efforts to supply us with fuel to keep the buses roiling. Our hanks to them. Also, Joe Caulder and the campus police have made many silent
students. Our thanks and appreciation to them and to all the students, staff and faculty,
SGA Transportation Manager
have more in common with the attacker then they would care to admit.
The problem is the way in which men envision women. Make no mistake, the vigilantes at MWC are not as concerned with protecting the women on Campus as they are with extending their influence in a machismo fight over property rights-—in this case the property being women.
it reminds me of the movies about Cossacks raiding, plundering and raping while the lords of the manor gather ali the women and children behind the castle walls as they wade into battle against he



intruder
Frankly, we defended ourselves pretty well before the men came to MWC, and don't care to trade the freedoms we have won for assistance on that end.
The men at Mary Washington advocate, for the sake of safety, that the women get themselves back to the proverbial nunnery. But MWC women have tasted the fruits of their freedom and will just as likely turn their rage on their protectors as on their attackers.
een eematentndintinnandintntneandintninematndn amma emntntntneamanatndaatd

. 4.5 ™

FOUNTAINHEAD VOL. 6, NO
187 NOVEMBER 1974



Photos by
Frustrations !

Buses can be equipped with lifts for wheelchairs
Carl





eee CURBS DIVIDING the Student Center parking lot are barriers to
handicapped persons trying to enter the building.
Continued from page one.
STUDENTS REACTIONS
React S to wheeichairs vaned througiout the building. At the bowling alle, asked, ‘lf wanted to bow! a game, would you let me?” After a moment's pause. the ’ tudent Narge repiied Yes, if you dont leave rubber marks from the whee the aiit’y
Before that staternent, the clerk said Nairs arent allowed on the approach to the
Piey You cant DidyY a COTGING to the rules and YOu May Grog the ba
ar pointed
a persor
ut that there are wheelchair bowling leagues at various alleys anc nat
Se t the floor Reetrnictior , ard s roon wheeicnair tO pa T 4 ‘ midor thy
JQ!) GaSily
enough room by
a wheeicnair did drop the ba t would have little effect Decause the ba
anyway
ACCESSIBLE AREAS
Nand ica (30 students
gon
t
exist
ai
Overt
the ¢t
HH
4
easily accessible and there's plenty of room between tabie:
joorways are wide enough for a person in a wheeichai’
id, In the rest rooms, the mirrors are tilted, stalls are wider, anc
the sinks tO Maneuver a wheelchair


Spaces are usually left for crosswalks, but not for a ramp.
ens ae


ah f° TYITEETITIITY rT rr iris ir


oe

FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 187 NOVEMBER 1974
yaaa inet tntR nA RTIR IA Aira netee aeeeee


SH
meeting
sa pledge meeting on Nov
10 pm. in Physics 303. If you
j an invitation Dut were unable t he November 4th meeting you may aige at this meeting. The initial fee
Nov. 11 is $5. Any nay be directed to Dr Dr. Allen (Biol Oy
f Me nday
¢ oayetta
Senior recital
j
eth Woodard, Jr will give his nm Sunday, Nov. 10, at 8:15
e First Presbyterian Church in e His course of study is church eth Woodard will graduate with a The public is
ha Mi meh Musi
AHEA meeting
“y be an American Home Association meeting on Mon im : the Home
November at 7 p.m. ir All members are
Social Roon
A ry Gg. All interested persons are

SMITH’S TEXACO

ROSS FROM COURT HOUSE

ere TTT ITI Triste TI

Industrial arts
Five members of the ECU School of
Tacnnol «JY fac U ty attended the annual meeting of the NC Industrial Arts Associatior mA & UAV if Greensboro last weekend
Representing ECU were Dr. T. J Haigwood jear oF the Senool of Tachr gy and Dr. Norman C. Pendered Or Robert Leith, Or Fred Broadhurst and ba ndy Scott. all members of the industria ind technical education faculty
Masnma rofessor
Poli Sci
Dr. Young-dahi Song and Dr. Tinsley E Yarbrough associate professors of science at ECU, are in New Orleans this week for the 1974 meeting of
political
the Southern Political Science Associ atior Dr Yarbrough is serving as a
discussant on a entitled “Womer and the Law He iS NOW preparing a solicited articie
? — : c nceming the . supreme Court fora
pane!
forthcoming issue of the Mississippi Law Journal. His “The Nixon Court and the First Amendment” will appear in a future ssue of the Washington and Lee Law
Review
,
f ‘ f f ‘
ory rJniversity. wil present 1 Seminar f X-ray and UV Nov
; ‘ ¢ S Cg row trove r Cric- ©, y Wy sy
pd 7 ry ory ror wm ¢ lan- 14 i x MOT 201 F anagar
Bahai film
Me that New Time Seais and Crofts Dizzy Gillespie and Geraldine Jones, will be shown by the Bana: Association, Friday
Give
Rea Qior featuring
evening at 8 p.m. in Room 238 in Mendenna Student Center. Following
the film Mr. Keith Cann, from Hemingway 2outn Carolina, will answer questions about the Bahai Faith. Free literature will be available. Guests are invited



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2 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 187 NOVEMBER 1974
SOOO AIO IIA ODI

ee
Power plants are now focal points of environmental concern
By BILL DOWTY Staff Writer
‘Electric Power plants are now the focal point of environmental concern,” Dr William S. Birkhead said in a lecture on
The Ecological Impact of Atomic Power Plant Construction and Operation” at ECU Wednesday, Oct. 30
Dr. Birkhead, director of the N.C. State University Marine Science Center in Aurora, is currently engaged in a field study of the ecological effects of the atom power pliant NOW under construction at Southport, N.C
The plant's present Coo! ng system wi
ise three thousand cubic feet of water per second to rid the piant of “waste heat The water is taken up near the mouth of a
1 eek flowing into the Cape Fear me . tor 4 tr of rie cn . e@ Wa pec ft gf the 4 ste ary i i x e awa are ana uts 4 4 4 ersect 1a Lal ae i benK t “ lass - boa 1 “ sae » ¢ Sa De ag . , t AY 7. ores vo i her i e CO t tna the a ycle. The morta ate f tnese organisms cannot de estimated unt nore studies nm the effects of the sudden
temperature rise are made
he present cooling system is Norridly jesigned, eighty acres of marsniand are Jestroyec by the aiscnarge canal anc a thousand more acres are affected by flow patterns said Dr Birkhead. “Even


though $54 million are sunk in this cooling system it is very likely that it will be changed to cooling towers which will disperse the heat into the atmosphere.”

yer tf the atas Of i @ar reactor s tne astronomica Nnances against t MOW f f it should happen it Nas been timated that Geadiy pollutants could be
soread for a radius of fifty miles,’ said Dr Birknead. “But the real dangers will be
volved in the reprocessing of fuels and
storage of waste elements.”
Dr. James Joyce of the ECU Physics Jepart ment agrees and said, “The fuel rods
are shipped, unguarded, by normal freight trucks to
the reprocessing pliant where mpurities that gather in the fuel rods are
removed. The containers in which the $-L4£.4i.L4AALLALALLALAALLALALLAAALLAALAAAA’
SERVE UP AN AZTEC COOLER.
-eennnngiditditttttittittttitittivvttvtvc.
(i
® , . N , . ‘ , : ® , . & : . ‘ ® : N , . y.
Dr. Bellis said
wastes we will Nave to guard over it for 20 thousand years, but in that period of time our civilization, if it still exists, May forget about the wastes
r a Sb swety mse eS tate st AL camo ae san sao Sowell 4
ata a A men

radioactive elements are shipped could be broken open by a 35 mile an hour impact, which is equal to a parking lot accident. If these radioactive elements are spilled they could penetrate to the ground water People who drink water polluted in this way might contract some forms of radiation sickness, and cancer cases and leukemias would definitely increase.” Shipments of radioactive elements are left at transfer points unguarded which increases the dangers of theft and sabotage
Dr. Vincent Bellis of the Biology department said, “There is a serious threat of theft and sabotage, especially with the recent terrorist activities. A power plant could be dynamited of radioactive elements could be stolen. Because of the extremely poisonous nature of these elements (plutonium is possibly the most bLoxic substance known to man) a bomD would not need to be made. A threat to jump radioactive elements into a water
reservoir would be aS serious aS a bomD
eat. it it was discovered that the whole
population of a city had beer reversibly
ec . 1 throw the country into a
re racioactive wastes
auced Dy the retabricatior f fue elements is one of the greatest questions
These radioactive wastes ain radioactive for 20 thousand
years, or longer than we have records of ‘al ry
an history. VVherever we store these
set someone to
Football pirates of ECU have 3 crucial games left this season. We at the TIKI feel that ECU
will win them allso we're
planning 3 more victory
parties.
Sat. at 10 p.m. one keg
te mot ed meat nd ee ep pa a ary ae) a Se June Senet Seed, po Se Se Se: ' - Se ae ewes eed Samet Sot em el

JONE’S CAFETERIA TREASURE CHEST ROOM
$1.95
Old Fashion Dinner Special Soutnern fried or Bar-B-Q Chicken with all youcan eat of vegetables, salads, home
made breads, desserts and beve rages
4:30 to 7:30 Monday, Nov. I1, EVERYONE WELCOME
$1.95

ria Nn eastern North (
Tit)
served free. followed by a Happy Hour 11-1
The first is this
“The public is not aware @N0ugh of the problems involved,” Dr. Bellis said ‘Peg, ple seem to think that the SCIEN st created the problem, so, the Scientist should solve it. It is the Scientists function to gather information ang Spread it. Then society must choose how tO use the science. The environmenta! dangers of atomic power plants must be wei Qher against our desire for cheap power anc independence of other nations Our country is terribly wastefi: of energy ang raw materials. The decision comes down to, ‘Do we want to give up CONVENI@NCEs like air conditioners and other DOwer CONSUMING IUXUNES OF GO we want to rig
the pollution Gangers :
ACLU discusses Little case
By KENNETH CAMPBELL
Staff Writer
I eenville v ont i ’ the CA y erica bert ie Monday that Joanne Little cannot get tar
ai!
ry ' it ‘ ; ‘ . Von t delude yourseive Mal you &@
Oealing with angeis in the courts. beacause Ou are not
said Phillips, quest speaker
at the November 3rd meeting
Prostitutes protect each other police
protect each other, and judges protect each other the Joanne Little case
Continued to page thirteen.
THE TIKI BACKING THE PIRATES OF ECU
he continued, commenting on
ew a

f
J I I I J I I J i i

$1.95


A half-a

$1.95





Dr Profess awarded
Council for th Ecosyst Dr Organic Original systems O Rear ECU, as Dr profess grant c the tree Bot
grants
Caroline
Jo

YOUGH Of the Said ‘Pao. eG SCIEN ists © SCIEMists
SCIEN ists 1 and SDr ead NOW to Use v dangers of be Wei her DOWwer ang at ns Ou energy and OMes down INVENIENOR. ther DOwer War 10 righ
SSeS
— pee ee
a
ll
FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 187 NOVEMBER 1974 2

ya
Biology project gets grant
By LARRY ZICHERMAN Staff Writer
or Mark M. Brinson, Assistant fessor of Biology at ECU, has been awarded a grant of $2445 by the Marine Council of the University of North Carolina in, the study of Swamp Forest Ecosystems.
Dr. Brinson’s project, entitied “The Organic Energy Sources for Estuaries Oniginating from Swamp Forest Eco- systems, also involved Or. Charles O’Rear, assistant professor of Biology at ECU. as an academic consultant.
DOr Vincent J. Bellis, associate
rofessor of Biology, was also awarded a grant for the study of the effects of salt on the trees on the coast.
Both Dr. Brinson’s and Dr. Bellis’ grants are directed toward Eastern North Carolina wetlands and maritime forests,” said Dr. James S. McDaniel, chairman of the ECU Department of Biology. “Dr. Brinson's grant on organic energy sources for estuaries is important because the estuaries are the breeding grounds for a lot
fishes and shelifishes on the coast of North Carolina.”
ACLU
Continued from page tweive.
Phillips reviewed the facts of the case with the meeting because “we need to deal with facts. There has already been too
h speculation.”
anne Little, a 23-year-old black woman, was jailed in Beaufort County on June 14, 1974, on charges of breaking, entering and larceny. She escaped from the Beaufort County Jail on August 27, 1974 The body of 62-year-old Beaufort
rr
ivve
A y A

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Or. Brinson explained that his project iS “to determine the organic matter production in swamp forests; in this case. swamp forests along the major streams in the eastern coastal plains of North Carolina.”
He said the value of swamp forests has been a controversial issue. He is trying to determine if these swarnp forests are exporting organic matter downstream to the estuaries; and if this organic matter, which represents an energy source, is important to the estuary.
Among other things Dr. Brinson is trying to determine the seasonality of production. “We know there is organic matter produced during the summer, when the leaves are in foliage, and in the fall they drop into the swamp, and some of them are exported and washed out. There's also organic matter produced by algae in the swamp forests that grows during the winter, because there are no leaves on the trees. Therefore, the floor of the swamp forest is exposed to sunlight, and algae grows during the winter, so it’s productive throughout the year, whereas most upland forests around here are productive only during the summer.”
County jailer Clarence Thomas Alligood, was found in her ceil.
After turning herself in to Raleigh authorities, she was charged with murder and escape. Joanne is being held under maximum security with a $100,000 bond.
“Joanne Little cannot get a fair trial in eastern North Carolina. Joanne’s lawver. Jerome Paul has affadavits from some other eastern North Carolina lawyers to support me on this belief,” said Phillips.

MonFri. Tam to 8pm
Sat. Sam-6pm Sun. 12noon-7pm
Mon-Fri. 7:30am to 10pm Sat 10am-8pm Sun Ipm - 8pm

Snack Bar-6611-ext.264





DR. VINCENT BELLS
“There's sort of a dual feature of swamp forests in that they have the characteristics of both terrestial @Cco- systems and also aquatic ecosystems,” Dr. Brinson concluded.
“A black jury is not the answer. A jury is picked by whites. They pick the blacks who they want to be on it. Slavery has not ended yet,” he said.
Joanne’s trial will be heid in Beaufort County n ext month. The jury will be from Nash County.
Phillips concluded by telling the meeting that “black leaders are going down the drain and the pushers are taking over
“What we need from you is your mouth, your money, and your person,” he said.
A state board meeting of the ACLU will be heid Friday, Nov. 15, from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. They will be taking up matters already offered to it by the local chapters. The public is invited.



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MRC sponsors
big meal
By JOHN EVANS Sports Editor
While most ECU students were standing in line around town waiting to eat on Saturday, about 900 male dormitory residents and their dates were attending a barbecue supper sponsored by the Men's Residence Council at East Carolina.
Tagged the “Big pig”, the extravaganza made use of some of the student fees paid by the residents at the beginning of the school year.
The total cost of the supper exceeded $3,000, with the only cost to the student being a one dollar charge for their dates.
MRC Advisor Dana Hunt praised the MRC Executive Council for their work on the “Big pig”.
“The MRC handied it beautifully. It was one of the most successful events have ever seen,” said Hunt.
The serving system had a lot to do with the successful organization of the affair. There were four serving lines with each person receiving a plate of barbecue, cole slaw, and hush puppies upon presentation of a ticket. Tickets had been soid earlier in the week in the dormitories.
Hunt commented on the cooperation from the students in attendance.
“ envisioned drunks going wild and fighting over the pigs, but there was none of that,” said Hunt. “We had some guys walk off with cases of i sO we fan out. But that was all.’ re, © a
The event was the first major project undertaken by the MRC this year and had been counted on to raise resident interest in MRC sponsored events. In addition, the MRC hoped to use the event as an exampie of what can be done with resident fees.
“ am pleased as can be with the turnout and response,” said Hunt. “Mr. Cobb (Rudy Cobb, the caterer) handied it well and don't think it could have been improved on.”



es aie
» 2
ed

14 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 187 NOVEMBER 1974


tte


Dicky Bettsiscoming soon!
UPCOMING CONCERT By Angela Pennino Bob Seriava Mark Pussi
At several efforts to bring a big name band ECL the Major ON ee Nas come up with a show nat Sat Sfy Most every type f
oer Wha
Attractions
happening S


Nappe Wednesday Nov nMinges St at 8:00. What's happening is ky Betts (from the Aliman Brothers Band i his American Music Show. The SNOW ides The Poindexters Vassar eme ind Rambos. AS a special attract for this production w appear a4 Si t eS grout The Marshall Pala . T pecial added attraction of the Marsha Tucker Band w ontribute their wn vOr f JOOC le southem rock es at Nas been so significant in atatthis band t much concert e By CHIP GWYNN Staff Writer Ty
‘iday night the East Carolina ims nmittee presents the Academy
ward ovie Casablanca. The movie tars humphrey Bogart, Ingrid Bergman,
eter Lorre, and Claude Raines
Set against the exotic backdrop of Northern Africa Humphrey Bogart piays tick, the American owner of a popular club and casino by the same name. The story Ss one of political and romantic intrigue n 1941 Casablanca was the jumnp-off point for important political figures who were fleeting Europe because of the German occupation. So Casablanca became a seething cauldron of intrigue, as refugees made their frenzied flights out of the country
Caught up in the middie of this confusion is Rick, a rough-tough American who leads a hectic, exciting life. Some how Rick manages to stay aloof of the entanglements with the French Police as well as the Gestapo. Although they do for
rce Rick to close his night clut
when an aimost forgotten love of his (Bergman) shows up with her Czech husband. lisa’s husband turns out to be a very important individual who is much sought after by the Gestapo. This doesn't stop Rick from rekindling the oid flame, Dut he sees that his situation is hopeless. SO as Sam, the pianist, plays “As Time Goes By” Rick gives lisa and her husband the only two passports to freedom so that they can continue their fight against the Nazis
The characters played by Bogart, Lorre and Bergman are strongly identifiable tnat 1S to say that they come alive under the polished direction of Michael Curtiz. Because of this along with the tense and witty script, Casablanca won an Academy Award as best picture of the year in 1942 Bogart’s characterization of Rick brought him an Academy Award nomination as wel
Don's miss the classic example of a romantic spy melodrama. The movie will be in the Student Center Theatre Friday and the shows will be at 7:00 p.m. and 9:00 p.m. Admission is by student .D
and Activity Card
“
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Eastern North Carolina‘s No. 1 Night Spot
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Thurs Nov. 7
Band of Oz
The release of two Popular albumg THE MARSHALL TUCKER BAND, ang A NEW LIFE led by the lyrics ans
high polished steel and lead guitar 1
Caldwell along with Jerry Dank’ saxophone and flute wizardry put
Qetner the rest of the band offer: J00d explanation to why the Marsha Tucker Band has been able to Captivate ound
that wil! tantalize even themnat acoustically tuned ear
Tickets go on sale Thursday. Nov 7 at Mendenhali Student Center Central Ticket Office. $3.00 for students and $5 4 fog public. Office will be open Monday thru Friday 10:00am. -4:00 p.m
On the night of the concert ¥ Public tickets wil be available at the door toy $5.00. Advanced public tickets can he bought at the Record Bar
FILMS
FILM: THE MAGNIFICENT AMBERSONS
Upcoming this Sunday is the second in the Sunday Cinergy Series devoted to Orson Welles. The Magnificent Amber. sons , made in 1942. is his work as diractor and scriptwriter, Based on the Pulitize Price novel by Booth Tarkington. the film tells of an aristocratic American ‘amily at the turn of the century who ‘aar the growing power of th industrial barons of the machine age. The family's downfall is hastened by their tragic personal relationships, including a Romec-and Juliet love between the young Amberson heir and the daughter of an automobile tycoon. The film rivals Welles aariier Citizen Kane in its directorial brilliance particularly in individual soenes unforget- tably lighted and photographed Stun ningly acted by Tim Holt and Anne Baxter as the young lovers, and Joseph Cotten Dolores Costello and Agnes Moorehead as the older generation. Screening at 2 00 p.m Sunday, November 10, in the Student Center Theatre
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 187 NOVEMBER 1974 5

» 0.@


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aeons
By JOHN EVANS Sports Editor
Carolina University’s football tear second season” this Saturday
ey take on th Richmond Spiders in 7 ontest in Richmond's City
hoth Richmond and the Pirates a aturday would spell elimination from ference title race. Richmond has econd behind the Pirates each of e last two seasons and will surely be oking to settle the score The big man on offense for Richmond - quarterback Harry Knight. Knight is the aading passer in the conference. The 6-3, 195 pound senior has completed 85 of 178 passes this year for 1,127 yards and seven icndowns. The majority of Knight's oasses have been going to ends Mike Mahoney and Dinky Jones. Mahoney has nass receptions for the year and Jones has 25. Both have scored three times. the ground, the Spiders are poor nk seventh in the conference with erage of only 130 yards per game mond runner, George Crossman
f ranks second in the conference in scoring
nts. Kenny Strayhom is the
Defensively, the Spiders were hit hard yraduation, Dut still have standouts in
Vike Copley, Ace Owens, and Bob
Copley was iast weeks outhern Conference Defensive Player of the Week against V.M Owens has been 1 Standout for Richmond and the last three (Gar S a definite Ajil-Conference indidate at tackle.
Head coach Jim Tait expressed concem
the Spiders’ defense at the beginning
‘he season, but last week's 17-14 win
ver V M1. was probably the Spiders’ best
yame of the year. Still, the Spiders’
rushing defense is suspect (260 yards Jiven UP per games).
ae a
Richmond and East Carolina both Stand 2-1 in conference play and each team has two conference games after Saturday's clash. Since V.M.I. has only their game with East Carolina remaining in the conference, Saturday's contest is do-or-die.
EAST CAROLINA'S running game will get plenty of work the next three weeks as the Pirates go after a third SC crown.
The Pirates are the most prolific tearm in the conference on offense, scoring an average of 24.5 points a game. They are also the stingiest defensive team in points allowed, allowing an average of only 14.5 points a game. Richmond's defense has been burned for 179 points in seven
games, while giving up 353 yards a game.
s2:which may lead to SCtitle
Some two minutes remained in the CaS! Carolina University’s game with The tage! on Saturday afternoon when Pirate "eas coach Pat Dye jumped straight up in the air The estimated distance of the was 10-feet up. And it was not a
ip Of joy because his Pirates were
Nstead, it was a jump of joy over the JNcement that had just been made to
‘Ne 19.450 fans at Ficklen Stadium. That announcement: “A score of importance in outhern Conference play: Richmond 17 - Not only did coach Dye jump straight
Pith oUt also his assistants and many Pirate ses What Richmond's win over VMI Teas to East Carolina is the Pirates now ave another chance to win their third
nsecutive Southern Conference
, ampionship outright.
: Ne loss was VMI's first, and the "ond game was VMI's last conference ame Until the meeting with East Carolina , N@ Season's final game. Since Phalachian State defeated ECU, someone “30 10 knock off VMI to get the showdown €l up. That, Richmond did on Saturday

There is a slight hitch to the whole plan. Before the showdown can take place, East Carolina must win two big games on the road in the Conference. This coming weekend, it's a trip to Richmond. Nothing more need be said about that. then it's a trip to William and Mary. Two wins, and the showdown will be set for November 23, in Lexington, Virginia.
While the VMI loss was a big one, the ECU win on Saturday over The Citadel was also a big one. The Pirates rolled to their most impressive win of the year, striking down the Bulldogs 41-21. That marked the final home game for 1974, before a Homecoming crowd. It also marked the final day for 15 seniors to ever play in Ficklen Stadium.
Those seniors have gone through their
career and never lost a game in Ficklen Stadium: 15 consecutive wins for them at home. The comforts of home are lost for the final three important games, and coach Dye says his team must get some maturity to win.
“We haven't done weil this year on the road.” said Dye. “We lost two of three
Now, we must mature and start
doing the little things right. You know, if we ever play a near perfect game, we're going to be hard to beat. But if we don't
stop doing those silly little things
(offsides, motion penalities, furndies,
interceptions) we can't possibly win our final three games.”
Despite the big win on Saturday over The Citadel, the Pirates did give up to many of those little things which allowed The Citade! to get out of the hole on some occasions and to stop ECU on others.
The running of fullback Don Schink helped the Pirates to overcome those little mistakes. Schink ran for 144 yards in 21 carries, which ranks as high on the team for this season, as well as Schink's career high. For his efforts, the senior got the game bail.
While Schink was destroying The Citadel from his fullback siot, Andrew Johnson, the highly acclaimed runner for The Citadel was having problems. John- son entered the game with ECU as the nation’s number three rusher, with an average of 136.6 yards per game. Satur- day, Johnson got only 40 yards. his lowest
Richmond loomsas first foe onroad trip

What Saturday's game boils down to is if the Pirates can throw off their lackluster performance on the road and continue playing like last week. Although V.M.1. still looms as the favorite to take the crown, the tearm which emerges the winner Saturday should stand the next best chance.
output of the year.
“Our defense did a super job on Johnson,” said Dye. “He's a great, great back; the best we've played against this year
To beat The Citadel, to win for Homecoming, to have the seniors never lose in Fickien Stadium - all those things made Pat Dye and Pirate fans happy on Saturday. But as Dye put it after the game, “To learn that VMI had lost was just icing on the cake fo. a beautiful day.”
SOUTHERN CONFERENCE STANDINGS
VMI 410 5-3-0 Appalachian St. 31-0 5440 East Carolina 2-1-0 6-2-0 Richmond 2-10 430 Wm. & Mary 1-2-0 3-5-0 Furman 2-3-0 440 The Citadel 1-40 2-6-0 Davidson 0-2-0 1-5-1

16 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 187 NOVEMBER 1974
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Swim season opens Thursday at Minges
By JOHN EVANS
Sports Editor
The East Carolina swimming team ypens its 1974-75 season this Thursday when they hold their Purpie-Goid ntersquad meet at 7:30
Coach Ray Scharf’s swimmers have
‘
been Southern Conference champions for the jiast eight seasons. in last years
onterence championship, Scharf’s swim mers won al! eignteen events
1974-75 promises to be another banner year for Scharf anc his gang with solid performers Mike Bretting, Ron Hughes Paul Schiffel, Tom Falk, Larry Green, and Charlie Kemp returning
Bretting was first the Southern Conference last year in both the 100 yard and 200 yard butterfly events
Green ranked first in the 500 and 1650 meter freestyle events and holds the schoo! and conference records in both events
Kemp was voted last years most mproved swimmer as he won first piace in both the 100 200 yard breastroke events
Ready t
two-man Dunc r 2
and
de East Carolina with a
fresnman Gary Pabst Pabst, described as a reali “biue ribbon’ nas already set an unofficial freshman backstroke record in the 100 and 200 yard Nackstroke events
Harriers place fifth
zarolina’s Cross Country team placed fifth last weekend in the Southern Zonterence meet heid in Williamsburg
PFOV
Caer fdas
Ed Rigsby. who had placed the harriers ail $easor sned with a disappointing 19th piace f
F the Pirates it was their lowest finish in the cross-country championships
many years The meet, won by William and Mary Carson with many thoughts
the East Carolina
- eft Coach B
onceming future of
ross-country and the coming indoor track ason We need some improvement in our
stance program said Carson. “With recruitment of four good distance runners we Can the program around CarsonOutlook was not all bad. “We ad some good runners this year They are St middie distance runners mentally.’
Carsor seemed to think this ross-country weakness will become a strengthin indoor track
Our runners should excel in the middie tances in indoor track,” said Carsor
Carson did Nave some praise for some of the harriers other than Rigsby. “Charlies Avery Ninston White and Mike
Cunningham ran exceptionally well in the meet. was very proud of the way they performed
It's comingNov. 30
Other top newcomers on a team Schart
alls me of the best collection of swimmers this school has ever had” are John McCauley a high schoo
All-American from Charlotte in the 50 and 100 yard freestyle events, Alan Clancy, a butterfly standout from New Jersey and Thomas Paimgren
Palmgren is the first foreign swimmer East Carolina has ever had. The butterfly performer was the National Finnish champion from Helsinki, Finland
Scharf named five other freshmen as having a good chance at making the traveling squad. They are John Duncan, Derrick Johnson, Billy Thom, and Don Oatfield, all of Raleigh, and Tom McKenna from New Jersey
Scharf mentioned he felt swimming was a sport which “belonged to the students
We want the students’ support at the home meets. !t really makes a difference,’ sexe Schart
We've really had some good crowds in the past and we hope it will continue.’
The Purpie-Goid meet will be the first of three home swimming events before Christmas. The Pirates will play host to
the Southern Conference Relays on November 16 and to Appalachian on December 7
This will be the first time the Souther Conference has ever heid a relay competition and we'll be hosting it,” said Scharf. “We are really excited about it.”
The Purpie-Gold meet should be a good indication of the swim team’s prowess thi¢ season and should provide a good chance for the students and public to get a pre-season look at the team. Like al! swimming meets this season, the 7:30 meet is free to the public
Booters
finish 7-4
The East Carolina soccer squad closed
their season Monday with a 51 win over
North Carolina Wesieyan. The win upped
the Pirates’ record to seven wins and four
OSses
The 7-4 record marked the first time in the teams history that they had finished with a winning record
The principle force behind the East Carolina victory was Jeff Kunkler Kunkler scored three goals to lead the Pirate assault
ECU led 2-0 at the half on goals by Tom Tozer and Kunkier. Tozer also assisted on Kunkiers goal. The team came out in the second naif and extended their jead to 3-0
on Pete Angus’ penalty kick
Following a Wesleyan goal, Kunkler
Struck twice more to extend the score to 51
The booters displayed excellent
teamwork, while allowing several of the second-ine play. Once again, goalie Bucky Moser was a Standout on defense with Brad Smith
players a chance to
Or-pite the criticism directed towards coac Curtis Frye towards the end of the season, Frye deserves a lot of credit for putting the Pirate soccer program back on its feet this season



Title IX gives womey A sporting chance
By CONNIE HUGHES
i
nomen

When the new gym was built
Title X of the Educational Amend- was “retired” to the worme, am ments Act which makes sex discrimination The women may have interic, — the basis for withholding federal funds locker room facilities vais. from any educational program, has some The maie coaches, but the tema important implications for women's coaches, receive extra pay andiy intercollegiate athletics release time to coach
The most important section of the title The women's basketbal! coach at a oi which became effective July 1, 1972, New Jersey state collaye is oad reads considerably less than hw han
counterpart ‘No person in the United States shall, on A woman was paid hal! of what a Ma the basis of sex, be excluded from was paid to officiate in the a7e game participation in, be denied the benefits of, These are instances thw: Nave ocouny or be subjected to discrimination under at institutions throughout the ration any educational program or activity TiTle !X is an attempt t ect wore: receiving Federal financial assistance.” from such discriminatic« ECU the women § intramural office Cater in the
Until April 1974, the Department of old gymnasium while the men '« ntramurg Health, Education and Weilfare’s Office for Office is located in Minges The won Civil Rights had not released § the Swimmers practice in the oid Swimm guidelines which would govern Title iX’s pool while the men swimmer: 186 the neg jurisdiction over sports and athietic Minges natatorium programs. Prior to this release, charges of The women's varsity basketball ter sex discrimination in sports programs practices in the old gymnasium while the t: were brought under the Equal Protection men work-out in Minges The terrae
Clause of the Fourteenth Amendment instructors of the Department of Physig
In a booklet entitied “What Constitutes Education are housed in Memorial whie Equality for Women in Sports?” prepared their male counternarts have offic « vy the Project on the Status and Education Minges. These oO servations are strange of Women the implications of Title IX are still at a univer-ity that was one a discussed womens Shoo!
‘Federal law does not presume to The tithe also protects men Ne dictate what specific philosophy or Stallings, head) 360UClof 6 Othe) worms practices an institution must follow Department of Physical Education conceming sport. This is an educational recalled a time when fer depatmer I decision which belongs to those who discnminated against mer formulate educational policy at an “The only time we have discriminated institution. Federal law does require against men was a few years ago in w however, that once a philosophy or beginning swimming asses, sa practice is determined, it be applied Stallings. “We didn't le men tae equally regardiess of sex and that it not because of over-crowding in the pool nave a disproportionate impact on one Stallings feels that if the women are to sex, said the Project maintain the intercollegiate program they
Despite the early speculations by male now have, they will need mor oney educators following the release of Title X “We asked for $44,000 (1s year a the legislation does not men that equal were a Dit aggravated an! ¢ sappointed total expenditures for members of both that we didn't get it,” she said “Bu sexes Must be alloted are getting alot of cooperation from
‘The men in several athletic men and we have aii along Vve fee net conferences were Saying at the baginning year that we'll get what we want Nex that they could not afford to finance their year the women will need 4 swimmy huge men's programs in basketball and coach and a vehicle for transporatior football if they had to divide their money The women in the Physical Educator with the women,” explained Catherine department are aware tha! they "et Bolton of the women’s Department of lagitimate complaints under tle X, tf . Physical Education prefer a milder approach than if
courtroom to attain their enc: : ‘ think we have made more progress
‘What Title 1X means is that in order to receive Federal funds, equal opportunity
must be provided women in every getting things that we need with - Jepariment,” continued Bolton. “in at bitterness and antagonis” Sox etics, it Means we must be providing an Stallings. “! prefer to think ‘nat “ equa! Opportunity for girls to participate in cannot legislate people to 4 (ew way v ar appropriate sport thinking ‘
Equal opportunity” for women in The final decision for funding ™ athletics means equal facilities, equal women's program rests Aner INIforms, equal pay for coaches, a number Director Clarence Stasavich w 70 of coaches . 5 . latior
oaches for those women participating favorably to the new legisia a
“I'm in tavor of Title x on Stasavich. “We're QOing to wor es direction of providing re facilities
comparable to the number of coaches for an equal number of men participating in a sport, equal insurance programs and the
opportunity for women to participate in as many Sports as are available for the men It does not mean that if the men get
$100,000, the women will also get $100,000
At East Carolina equal opportunity for the women athietes is more of a reality than it previously was, but it has many areas for improvement
There are several Plaviices on the university level that the Project considers challengeable under Title IX. The Project Gescribed a few sexist Practices

financing and personne! needed to ope the women's program on he wt comparable level as the men’s prog@
Stasavich feels that along with Title! has come a change in women anc in thee attitudes towards athietics in
“One of the big problems used oo finding women competitors, "® Our ideas of women in society Me Grastically changed in the jas! ten - and we must meet their needs development of suitable athletic a grams


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