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(as early as 1979, facilities will include
ountainhead
EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 12 NOVEMBER 1974
VOL. 6, NO. 19


By LEE LEWIS Assemb Managing Editor
versity of North Carolina President
C. Friday has recommended that
NC Board of Governors authorize a
vear Medical school at East Carolina
Hing zAit 4
indepen
recornire
occasion was both a personal for East Carolina Chancellor Leo W s and a progressive step for all of North Carolina his institution is dedicated to serving people,” said Chancellor Jenkins eed for a self-sufficient, modern 41 center in Eastern North Carolina year pri
of North Dring pr legisiatu
ovious
he fyture complex will be constructed west of Greenville, costing $50.2
to build and $10 million a year to te. Graduating a prospective class of
million t perate pny Sicia
() bed training hospital, pilus a $29 from the

ly. Proposals were presented for the gradual creation of an jent, degree-granting medical
schoo! at ECU. In compromise legislation, the General
Assembly overrode the andation of its own Board of
Governors and funded an expanded two wWsity year program Looking at this historically, the people
Carolina have an inherent right to lems to the attention of their re, said Dr. Jenkins
In explaining the complete reversal last Friday by President Friday, Dr. Jenkins said that the cost of the compromise two
ogram had proven. prohibitive.
Research indicated the two year program would cost the state as much as $45
0 build and $10 million per year to while graduating no additional ns
Doctors of medicine could graduate
s Greenville Campus as early as
nical science building, and $1.1 Spring of 1979. Present enrollment of 20 it-patient clinic medical students wil! expand to 30 by Fall e Chancellor of Health Affairs Edwin f 1975 and 5O by Fall of 1978. A full Monroe disclosed Monday that the enroliment of 200 students can be jing should be complete by anticipated in the Fall of 1961 ter 1978 followed a year later by A completely accredited ECU Medical ng hospital. he gave no Schoo independent of Chapel Hill is jate for the out-patient clini simply a matter of time. ECU will be enkins cautioned that the Friday nitially given a “provisional accreditation nendation has yet to be voted on by with full accreditation coming with the Board of Governors. Jenkins first graduating class This is normal
that he anticipates a favorable procecu endation when the full board yr Mon lay Nov 15 Dest
board approves the four year und the North Carolina Genera! Victor
Nbly funds the project, it will spell fissent to a dispute that has ranged across laimed and geographical boundanes in Cripple
arolina for 10 years Monday pposition we have encountered Observe
t been regional or political,” said Dr Philosophical might be a batter
Presiden
nro ; pro essi
re for any medical school,” said roe
te the recommendation. of t Friday opposition still lingers Bryant of Durham, the lone y in the 141 committee vote the committee's actions would the Chapel Hill medical program Nov. 11, the Raleigh News and r editorially attacked the credibility Jenkins and questioned the ynal competency of certain ECU
t administrators
1974 Friday and the Board of Dr had recommended against any medical f the existing one-year medical ripple t ram in Greenville opposition supporters of ECU not digr went directly to the General
Jenkins countered that the ECU
facility would “compliment”, not he UNC program. As for the News
and Observer, Jenkins stated he would
lify that publication by answering Continued on page fourteen.


School of Medicine makes plans
By BILL DOWTY Staff Writer
am still in a daze. The announcement that came lasi Friday was a complerel
prise,” said Dr. Dean H. Hayek, assistant dean of
The General Assembly has authorized a second year for the E which now has all the necessities for the first, second, and fou
education program Tt a 5 to 6 weeks working off-campus in various he third-year med student spends 2 to
“vices of a hospital,” said Dr. Hayek This ‘quality experience’ would call spitals, or the construction of a teaching hospital,
the ECU School of Medicine. CU Schoo! of Medicine, rth years of a medical
for a serious commitment by community;
" Dr. Hayek said
When the School of Medicine moves out of the science complex, the Biology
lepartment will have more space,” he said The faculty of the Biology Department will be incr
vith the mad student in mind,” Or. Hayek continued partment and the School of Medicine will nave fc cooperate to make a graduate
‘edical Study program The problems contronting the medical schoo! wi
4id Or. Hayek. “The faculty of the Schoo! of Mex


onversations with the architect of a teaching hospital would be necessary
eased and the curriculum oriented ‘The facilities of the Biology
create a positive type of activity, ficine will increase, and detailed


ae s

° . 4 ms ——: NO, not in the fountain, just next to It. There used to be a big Labrador named Red who
— till le cage

r . 3

could walk in the fountain, the water up to his neck, but this smiling friend would have to
swim.
Chilean broadcaster visits ECU
By MIKE TAYLOR taff Writer
A year after the military take-over in Chile, that South American nation is much better off than it had ever baen under the


Marxist government of Salvador Allende That was the message being spread by Gabor Torey, General Manager of the Chilean National Radio, who was in Greenville four Gays last week
The Chilean media leader spoke on the ECU campus twice during his stay to a journalism class and a political science group
On both occasions Torey pointed to improved conditions in his country since a military junta took control last September
Torey apparently made few converts and constantly faced questions concern- ing the plight of political prisoners, the suspension of the constitution, the outlawing of the socialist party and media censorship in his native land
A candielignht protest was heid on Wednesday night during Torey’s stay, and during both appearances on campus, material pointing to lack of freedoms in Chile was distributed
‘We are not critical of Mr. Torey, just the government he represents,” graduate student and protester Bob Malone said
Torey stood firm when pointing to improvements made in his country since the fall of the Allende government 14 months ago
“Since the new government has taken power, there has been a steady program of agricultural reform that has turned a large portion of land back to the farmers,” Torey said
Previous governments had promised this but the present government is finally doing it,” Torey continued
Torey aiso noted that the present
Continued on page three.

sa

? FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 1912 NOVEMBER 1974
PRR OPA ALLIS EON TNtia

news! LASHFLASHFLASHFLASHFLASHFLAS


Winter fees
The Cashiers Office will accept students fees for the Winter Quarter 1974 beginning Monday, November 18. Pay- ment in advance will help avoid some INCONVENIENCES and delays on Registration Day
Democrats
The East Carolina Young Democarats will not meet this Wednesday night, Novemebr 13. The next meeting has been scheduled for Monday night, November 18 at 8:00 in Room 247 Mendenhall. All interested students are encouraged to attend, and to get involved with the Young Democrats
Republicans
There wil! be a meeting of the College Republicans on Wed Nov. 13 at 8 p.m. in Room 242, Mendenhal
The Student Nurses Association (SNA) of ECU v. ' hold a meeting on Thurs Nov 14, in room 101 of the Nursing building at 6 p.m
This month's meeting will feature a tri-service presentation of : nursing portunities in the Army, Navy and Air Force A short business meeting will follow the program
Deadline for SNA membershio will be Dec. 30. All nursing students who wish to join should contact Mitzi Reece at 131 Umstead, 756-0678, or contact one of the SNA officers
SGA openings
There are SGA Legislature openings in Beik and Cotten dorms. The screenings will be on Wednesday November 13 at 4.00 nN Room 225 Mendenhal! Student Center Any interested students may pick up applications at the SGA office Room 228
all Student Center

S meeting
ACS will have a meeting Wednesday
meodr 13 at 6:30 in Flanagan 201
Yearbook photos
Student and faculty portraits are still being taken. The photographer will be on campus until Nov. 20. He will be located in the lobby of Fletcher dorm on November 11 and 12 from 912 and 1-4. On November 13 thru the 20, the photographer wil! be in room 206 Wright Annex. Students and faculty are urged to get their pictures made for the yearbook. This is the last opportunity before Christmas to have portraits taken
Hebrew Youth
The Hebrew Youth Organization will meet on Fri Nov. 15 at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. Blok, 410 W. Fifth St. If you would like to go, contact Pam Taylor, 752-8540
CCC
Campus Crusade for Christ meets every Wednesday night from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m in Brewster, room 103. It is an interdenominational Christian movement The meetings are open to ail students. For more information call 752-5056
Graphics exhibit
Tran Gordiey, associate dean of the ECU School of Art, has a drawing included n the 11th Annual Piedmont Graphics Exhibition at Greenville, S.C. this month
The Graphics Exhibition is on display
the Greenville County Museum of Art and was juried by Sgmund Abier. It will run through Dec. 8
Gordiey and his wife Marilyn, also a member of the ECU art faculty, are showing a selection of their paintings and drawings in a joint show at Louisburg College
On display through Nov. 27, the Gordieys’ work is being shown in the Louisburg College Art Gallery
Kappa Delta Pi
Kappa Delta Pi will hold an important meeting Wednesday November 13 at 4:00
nN Speight Room 129. All members are needed at the meeting


y page one
NUED page three FORUM page four IN SURVEYED page five
9 . pages six and seven RMMENTARY FORUM NT page ten



. pages fifteen and sixteen
ES pages two and thirteen
pages eight and nine
; DLARSHIPS page eleven AMERICA page twelve page fourteen
BUCS to arrive
The 1974 BUCCANEERS will be delivered the first week of winter quarter. Sophomores, Juniors and
Seniors that were full time students all three quarters are eligible to pick up a ‘74 BUC on Dec. 2 and 3. Graduates from Spring quarter and summer schoo! will receive their books directly from the publisher. Location of distribution will be announced at a later time.
Artists Senes
The Student Union Artists Series Committee has received a large number of brochures on artists for the coming year. On Tuesday, November 12, from 3 p.m until 10 p.m these materials will be on display in Room 238 of Mendenhall! Student Center. All persons are welcome to come by during this time and look over these materials and make suggestions to the committee
Extended hours
Joyner Library will have extended hours the weekend of exams. The following hours will be observed
Friday (Nov. 22) 8:00 a.m. - 11:00 p.m
Saturday (Nov. 23) 9:00 am. - 11:00 p.m
Sunday (Nov. 24) 2:00 p.m. - 12:00 p.m
SIMS
The Student International Meditation Society presents a free public lecture on Transcendental Meditation at the Metho- dist Student Center , 501 E. Fifth Street on Thursday, Nov. 14 at 7:30 p.m. There will also be a lecture in Brewster C-101 on Tuesday, Nov. 12 at 7:30 p.m
Presidents
Will all organization presidents please submit their name, address and phone numbers to the SGA office, Mendenhall Student Center. This is imperative in order to conduct a Presidents Forum this year
Reading for blind
There will be a meeting tonight at 8:00 Room 110 Drama Bidg. for those who have signed up to read for the blind. Anyone Qualified who has not Signed up yet and wishes to volunteer their services, with the reward of one credit hour, can do so at this meeting
Cassettes and reel-to-reel tapes are
Still being accepted in the lobby of the old C.U

9
College Life
A College Life meeting will be heig , the lobby of Tyler Dorm Thursday November 14, at nine o'clock. This meeting, sponsored by Campus Crusade for Christ, will consist of singing and a short talk On love and its meaning The meeting will last around forty-five minutes and is open to all students and faculty of ECU. For more information cai! 752-5056
Sigma Tau Delta
There will be a business and sociaj meeting of the national English honor society, Sigma Tau Delta, on Thursday, Novernber 14, 1974. The meeting will be heid in room 221 of Mendenhal! Student Center, and will begin at 7:00 pm. The members extend a special invitation to al! English majors and minors.
Moder dance
Modern Dance Club is meeting at 7 00 on Wednesday nights. The meetings are heid in the Dance Room (No. 108) of Memorial Gym. All interested students are invited to attend. Come to learn or to practice
Alpha Phi Gamma
Alpha Phi Garmma. journalism traternity, will have a meeting Thursday might at 7:00 in room 301 Austin
Christmas gifts
Try this inflation fighting approach to Christmas shoppingBe creative! Learn to make easy Christmas gifts tonight Tuesday at 6:30. Debbie Reed of Tyler Dorm will share knitting, crocheting, and macrame skills. Bring hooks, needies and yarn or just yourself. Anyone interested 's invited. it's in the Tyler Lobby
Piano recital
Tim Jewell, senior piano student in the ECU School of Music, will perform in recital Thursday, Nov. 14, at 8:15 p.m. in the A.J. Fletcher Music Center Recital Halli
His program, which is free and open 0 the public, will include Domenico Scariatti's Sonata in C minor; Chopins Nocturne, Opus 48, No. 1; Amoild Schoenberg's Sechs Kleine Kiavierstucke, Opus 19; and Samuel Barber's Excursions for the Piano, Opus 20, which inciudes 4 boogie woogie, a siow biues, a cowboy Song and a square dance
He is pursuing a double major in music education and music therapy. In March Jewell will begin an internship at Cherry Hosvital, Goldsboro


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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 1912 NOVEMBER 1974 3
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Peaceful demonstrations protest visit of Gabor Torey
By MAC McPHAIL Staff Writer
A protest vigil was heid outside the nome of ECU Chancellor Leo Jenkins wednesday night during a reception for -apor Torey, director of the Chilean National Radio
peaceful demonstration, which
held across the street from the
home on campus property,
ted of over 30 individuals, most of
» were ECU students, holding candies rying protest signs
we protesting the presence of
Torey, who we fee is a
tative of the Chilean government,” toh Malone, spokesman for the ting group
r Torey may wish to call himself a
st’ but since all media in Chile is ed today by the military, he must
as an official of that government,”
roup was protesting the denial of
in rights in Chile since the overthrow
vador Allede on September 11, 1973,
e treatment of political prisoners Oup
jon't think he's a representative of
ean government or an ‘apologist
irderers’ as the leaflet the protesters
heen distributing calls him,” said Or
cevez of the Spanish Department,
ittended the reception honoring
r Torey
‘ Acevez based his statement on a
ersation with Senor Torey’s wife
) the reception . Torey said Thursday he was ‘ed to the United States by Voice of radio through the State eoarment leaflet distributed by the
«i-based group of concerned people”
e protester called the group, stated
t least 30,000 people Nave been killed ‘ executed since the coup and at least
00 political prisoners are still being eid in Chile
Visiting br
Continued trom page one. ‘egime Nas established a cost-of-living rogram in the economy that re-adjusts workers salaries. This has gone a long way towards inating strikes that have hurt our try so badly in the past,” Torey ntended The Chilean radio manager also ‘ted to a more favorable balance of ‘rade and the exporting of some goods ‘fOr his Country Amid a few chuckles heard in the lical science group, Torey explained vith enthusiasm how Chile was planning Duy several jumbo jets in the future as “ell aS several large merchant marine vessels This may seem smail to you, but Chile a very poor nation and these things are '9 tO us,” Torey said. The efforts by the military government ldve Curbed the rate of inflation from the J12 per cent under Allende, to 250 per ent, according to Torey. Torey also denied reports that as many ‘S 30,000 or more people were killed luring the September, 1973 coup. ' don't think over 300 or 400 people were killed,” Torey claimed. When asked about reports from various ‘ellable sources that the number of dead
Malone said that this inf ' from “reliable sources.” heparan “If these figures are correct, of course, don't agree with the drastic measures the military of Chile has taken,” said Dr. Acevez.

The demonstration, though peaceful, Grew much attention from area police. Several campus and city police cars circled the block around the Jenkins home during th evening. Joe Caider, chief of campus police, stood outside during most of the
Jenkins’ home, for a candielight vigil. They were protesting the “wining and dining” of the Chilean National Radio General Manager, Gabor Torey, at a Jenkins reception.
oadcasteratECU
was much higher, Torey said the reports were not true.
Torey admitted that during the first few weeks of the military take-over there were as many as 5,000 prisoners.
“All but 30 to 50 of those have been freed and am sure they will be released in the next few months,” Torey said.
Torey denied reports that torture of political prisoners was widespread in Chile
“ have visited the camps in which your reports say this torture is going on. could not see any signs of it,” Torey contended.
Torey pointed to the fact that Chile has allowed a United Nations team to visit the country and check on prisoner conditions.
In commenting on tis ele
Torey said that it was the ist a manaiaiae of Allende that had censored the press.
“Six times they stopped me from making broadcasts because they did not like what was saying on the radio,” Torey contended
While Torey admitted that the present government had censored the media after the take-over, he claimed that now there was no government intervention in the
media
“ run a government-owned radio Station. On that radio station say some things that are critical of the government. They don't like it, but am still on the air saying what want to,” Torey said.
Torey noted that he thought the military coup had been in the works for at least eight months before it unseated Allende last September.
“The military started paying attention to many things they normally did not,” Torey said.
Torey said the coup was brought about by the military without the aid of the United States Central Intelligence Agency.
Torey admitted that the military junta had thrown out the old constitution but said it was quickly working on another one. The Chilean radio manager claimed that from 75 to 80 per cent of the country was supporting the junta, though he admitted that this figure of support was not based on any national election.
Torey was in the United States on a tour sponsored by the State Department. While in Eastern North Carolina, Torey visited the “Voice of America’ facilities and the Cherry Point Marine Air Station.
reception looking at the demonstrators across the street.
Caider said that Father Charles Mulholland was given permission for the group to demonstrate across the street on campus property. Caider said that they could use the carnpus as long as “they didn't get boisterous.”
“We hope to raise the consciousness of the people to their responsiblity towards other people who are suffering,” said Father Mulholland. “It's good that Gabor Torey knows that there are people in Greenville and North Carolina who don't agree with the Chilean aggression.”
Ruth Morris, an ECU student, gave several reasons for her participation in the vigil
“ came to protest the political oppression in Chile, to voice my dissatisfaction with the brutal coup in Chile in September of 1973, and to express my displeasure with the coridal weicome that is being given to this emissary of the Fascist government,” she said.
Father Mulholland said Thursday that he was “very pleased” with the demonstration. “It was peaceful and drew attention to the fact that there was another opinion about the government in Chile.”

Who's Who 74-75
The following ECU students have oved for the “Who's Who A lege Students” list of 1974-75
Mary Aldridge Bailey Richard Ernest Balak Belinda Ann Bear William Hickman Beckner i! Michael Martin Bretting James Michael Brown David Mayo Bullock
Walter Thomas Calhoun Carolyn Sue Calverley Thomas Matthew Clare Debra Jane Dixon
Jean Ellen Dixon
Cynthia Anne Domme David Haroid Englert
Ann Wilkes Fleming
Leo Paul Franke
Richard Amrbose Gilliam Douglas Trent Gourley Christopher Hay
Benjamin Graham Hilbum, Jr. Eari Wade Hobgood
Danny Ray Kepley
Sherry Lynne Lewis
Glenn Edward Lewis Robert Vernon Lucas William Haroid Murphy Cynthia Evora Newby Linda Greene Nielsen Frances Rebecca Robinson Deborah Anne Roe
Donald William Schink, Jr. Suzanne Jeanette Shepherd Bruce Irwin Silberman John Steven Skillman Debra Lynn Stocks
Wayne Buxton Turner Vivian Jean Williams



ag agains ngs aig NOES

FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 1912 NOVEMBER 1974


Cites growing program


’ ' VW - ; A nee vt wal! ‘ OsO0) escCenOR ; “
. . av , ‘ ; red dry ‘ "Tale rye torce “‘r A ‘. O1le, ” 44 V¥alU) @U 4 P)

those times (her Work § ncluce
k st ver Wards expenences as a poet poems in Richard Walser's “Poets of North
ecar™ : en ¥ the sal Oack nany year iS a Carolina Poems for Peace’ and eele trio with the publication of lergraduate at UNC-Chapel Hill, as a International Poems
‘ev k book y Word ercnant OF the seas during the thinties Ward has ontributed articles to
at yg iS a Oyear farmer and as a graduate ganic Magazines (nis nooby is
t at have bee tudent at East Carolina in 1967. As world Jardening), newspapers and features. He
ad anc the aa" hanged t r : as traveler, Ward visited England, Germany has also published pa nphiets and short
et ine ‘ ember Forum ha Bland, France and India. His first long stones. Two unpublisned novels are
' ec ting poets of prominence poem, Toung india , was published there Between Tw Trails, and Black
am ling e: key Willian pampniet form and used to promote the Hurricane”, which was nearly pulblished
nT Wood a Fields and lar ndependence Movement those days, interracial romance in
gene moodert Platt. A guest poet 1'3U6. He received praises from Prime welS was consitered far out, he said
A ;
er Nehr
a A t if " He still has thx rug! ts of publish Ng t one t ACT ivi tie by ember The splashing of sea waves against the lay since times Nave changed oetry reading ampus at at hips brow was food for the pen. War have thoroughly enjoyed my work ‘ ‘ wag ane ee ey es ee eee with the Forum,” Ward said ft his 14 years : Y oe ts Tech and these experiences. Excerpts include aS jirector, Some Forun results have 4 “é “ i “yt t WON ye ” ee f thy Rew: heer reviewed in publications in the Untied ' . at A ec the sea of the Vikings
4
tates and tEngland ome Forum ets
t , » ‘
nave Nad works published in nationa
Con tinued frem Thursday ant? gies. Vernon Wared has been a
PRCA ‘Rec’ Society hitst
By KIM JOHNSON


: a Julia is also a PRCA major with a : Vy ro" Wave is IK DING t use Nis ex Denence . : “ Oncentratior in i ial "e) Y¢ th 5s and degree in PRCA to work with wildlife ‘ pevnars — og : eg Da tne trail by OF Agencies. She is particularly intersted in and resource management yin Nationa! oe , tinal d ted ro ‘ Wa lave Kyle Park Service the “Society” as being an organization for th, ociety and ; 8 i : those that are Nuinely interested in the a ne secretary reasurer f the ECAJ 4 x ' g “4 nh “ VV ‘ P ' or wr Tile wre rat ’ niow tina j ’ mA ba Heacreat Society sa wel 2x Den enced — sacle Carri es x tOW - :PRCA maior wit! A ImMping, with an emphasis on protecting ; xYSW ry r tyyant f iid Nicw “ ' 4 wit — peeded "7 Y . tdoor Recreaat ; ss ay Ww — La” the environment, because she feels that ‘ Asheville NJulia Derrough nas , es a , : de had ymer j thare's « mruich for » © Ile T) 1 ent most her life doing that sort of x x yw everybody to lear and ack DaCr J re ja re Se if the mountains and forreet : K) that f Ng. one Nas worked in a camp for hen mms and tha ¥ f iSt 'ePw year i is FIps nothing one camper ‘ hiker does shouid inderprivileged children for the past four ‘ j ayyKer Goes shouid jor? AT 2 VirQ ; and f f , hinder another from ting the : immers that teaches kids ty apprex iate any Way J i li y Wy ii p . ‘ Hes rrye ‘ ‘ ny mn re ' t Orar “ ature, not having t Jepend on ail kinds j ace 41U aii tS Qrangeur coer e yet he Says was if Tha Fo ntainhead « talkert p atmanmade tools etc. This past unta ad als alked with “ We wher ie soen ine thy r? f ryte ‘the' : immer, she attended a Nationa! Outdoor . mt pe Pari Ine UIP tO Se : nack packir and ‘ ; the or exi it rut Ay ‘ . , : Badersnit NOOO al Sé and was out ir “ y yOu and wnat, if af ything 1OCKY Mc ntains f ‘ 4 oe e woods for thirty days hiking and they learned. RobinCox. a senior at ECU j ave Na iS are ex Denience Cal Q I protect Nature while ain Not af tf a member yf the actor the ron j immer any . VWhen asked what her feelings Oc et Nad this to : This sm i or ‘ hallenger j y mi y » Was , ” NOT the ¢ they ¢ ehe « ad Tr fire che no tris i ' vent K ny He had ' , ey 1OOK, She Said 6 Dak packing trip, and earned you ’ ind raguiation:s Were Baily an really a tw? you wart t Nant “ ¥ i en 1m WM were on se m Ww i!t Te) The soener ey TOOK ota ve DeOut if was Dreathtak . and that made it a f ‘ ‘ anyway TNink if almost WOornwniie ft ry The whole tr Wa er Wit 2 me : taé cer Car e ret ng Ba . Ot y ;iif ’ jt Ng hays ’ Ke we did that weekend Vhere we were itSice teac 1 Deng indoor Was On US. eiths ; « hiked that : , r
vé i ‘ ; § ‘ ‘ « hua r 4 Ei thouc' ; ‘ . antact J ; Se vt ‘ ‘ . (rye 7 1OW ; 4 : , a A ‘ ’ . trys J “ x A the bes! ! Oven ¥ ; x ive ae ' ’ ’ : ¢ ‘ , ; AOw , . 1 4 at ; y t atte i ta rookie V naa uy trif jot a Chance t Garr We . Y@ar 1 Wes Smit AA mor nd there Nas ; ‘ Atx t ae O11 i ff hye re 7 r have’, Pveas ‘ thie . “buck : ‘eagpet iWed tr ‘ : , ‘ “ on ; x m " ! he iway 4 . PT t with yt re ryt» t thy ¥ rigs owees — 4 ‘ . ‘ : D learned a t while we were : es — AM WONT EN would have liked ive! , ; . ised t " Ore ther ; ‘ about twe weeks earlier when the 7 Se Wa oN it af SUS OSe ‘ ’ IRAs @ , ‘ jG Nave stayed eaves were at their peak but it was id share his knowledge with 1. “ : rf hurt thr ‘ rei? va. « bynes 191 f « . thing: i the different me Udy au KIN Was OA i @lyway wish we could have d ‘ IOUl a NOS! 1 the kids Quid take lak er the Nike i ttle slower tro an see aiong the way Wak if j : ‘ i ‘ P P ‘ vIze it ' @asy, Dut sf ee that ertrated On What we were seeing more was Deat when we linally got ) earyrod newer « the ey nNeriar . thar , P , . : ’ iy xl ere i a 110 (es suit DeING our ‘ B. " a
the

WAS wail)
Wardreflectson ECU Poetry Forum


VERNON WARD brings professional ‘ status to Poetry Forum.
orofessional asset to the Poetry F
wr a Quide t the future yf YOUNG poet The ECU Poetry f wut Tyeet : : Tuesdays at 800 pn room 248 e
Mendenhall Student Center The sehedul:

for the remaining academic follow Now 9 and 19, Dac. 3and 17, Jan. 7 and21 Fet 4 and 18. March 18. April 1 and 15. May ¢
Eyveryorn e iS invited, Wal r

trail



thing. One thing did learn was that eact person in the world is a biologica ysien that should exist in harmony with nature The trip somehow brought me closer 10 my environment. Sure, got a Couple of sort : rUSC es tox« aru) jet nitely learned the 4 jisadvantages of smoking if you wart . x stuff ixe that All Can Say (hat 3 anybody wants t go this Ng 4 ‘ they should justOut and and ¢ ’ ‘ the hell out of it Dacause thats wha! : there for Lastly, Cl Coddle. a senior am ,4 another outdoor enthusiast, aS wel! as a , vid YCIiSt said of the trit realy 4 enjoyed it. liked ali the wiidiife (t™ best t was unreal! think It would Nev been better if we could have gone we 3 tox fee! like we missed a lot by g rn a fa pace. And also think ™ Nould be able t yt PE recit type § thir Three lays of Pikike Ww 4 pire twice as much exercise as a i ; rf ope Would like ft ee, thy henandoah Valley ormet (7 ual len i t f tt gs that ween Dut thy i , 1 was that i! y a) dy ett1 wert md NuNnagry y v i q Tut hare ore eg iké yrea el tO KNOW what you re doing when y Tait ff on a trip like this and the club giv people a real opportunity to learn tn expenence Was raally tired When Wwe back, and managed to catch a cold, bu" vv ijldn't have Ssexd ¢ oe ayy! ; either ‘ This was niy the first of many : trips the ECU Recreation Society will 0 j taKing tt year, and the first one seems ! ;
Nave Deen at ig hit!

FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 1912 NOVEMBER 1974


Unconscious bias key
ECU study reveals thoughts on female roles
By FRANCEINE PERRY
ECU News Bureau
sertive females, whose bold and fident behavior is generally considered priate for women, are less liked assertive males. Furthermore. such
nen are usually judged to be less ent than similarly aggressive males
The ipove statement is not mere etor of the women's liberation nent, but the conclusion of a recent
ty by a team of psychologists at ECU Rosina Lao, principal investigator
he study, said the ECU research was akKeEN to determine whether or not jespread sex-role stereotys INQ if
ciety Nas actual psychological
Ve wanted to unveil unconscious:
7e stereotyped views toward females
benave assertively in groups she While high assertiveness wher ec in maees 1s thougnt to be ar trait, assertive females are ofter " Wstrusted
‘ ifr oat if (x et thy
yesting that unfavorable
ward female 10 1NGESCd exist
tudy was based a hort i mace of amous eact f ted of a discussion betweer
ind two females The x TOrs jraduate student: Were in the iC jrooup 23D and had beer ’ ratecg equally f onysica very : intelligence eye f the were assumed ft be about equal nN the females’ academic grade
verages were slightly higher
Cl videotape used the same script Nn the four young people were the roles of four Ollege faculty
Oe 1ISé usSINg scholarshiy appl he only difference between the
resentations was that portrayals of ree leveis of assertiveness, high ind low, were done by different
eopie, e@acn in turn ‘ rer in which the four showed eveis of assertiveness was 260, SO that each male and each e€ in at least one film acted according © of the three levels of assertiveness 4c Of the four was given a chance to the aggressive, firm, independent i Moderate role: and a submissive WNICN a lack of self-confidence was
TIC




WedThursWITWESS

FriSatPEGASUS

Gemonstrated. In one tape, all four r ‘ oes perlormers played medium assertive roles
The videotapes were shown to 643 ECU undergraduate students in introductory COUrSES, WhO were then asked to rate the performers on a nine-point scale ranging from 1 (low intelligence) to 9 (high intelligence). The subjects were also asked to rate the performers according to
Keability On an identical nine- point SCA
Across the board, both male and female subjects rated the male performers aS more intelligent and more likeable reported Dr. Lac
And not only were the
womer es: IKeO and judged less telligent when both they and themale performer: played similar mediun SSeErive r ox Dut Wher the WOomer 1yed assertive roles, they were liked ever f ind ered muct ess t ryt ‘if (x re hea r ¢ ryt f that tr hed ¢ vaiued more ir if Society i ‘ ’ t¢ f atin jt Q wore ‘ y Pa Kea! ty ft r And . Nediu assertivene:s nost i ‘ Dot sxe )? Sert ive ! v T Ky 21 tat 7 4 ed if tna f (Tale DISTURBING ASPECTS a f ths ry ¢turt Q aspect ‘ ting ; fy A rd Qt 4 Pe S the fact that the subjects uSed were young, libera ege students These are the peopie whno are uSually
pen-minded toward variations in sex-role benavior and who tend t he symMpat het i: toward the goal of sexual equality,” Dr ao Said
if these people feel that males are in yeneral more intelligent and likeable thar females, and that high assertiveness is acceptable for males but not for females then even stronger attitudes may indeed be prevalent among the general American
population Not only does the ECU research
objectively indicate that sexual bias exists Dut it has implications regarding the status f women in contemporary American
society, Dr. Lao said
There is no concret evidence that one sex iS innately more intelligent than another yet women suffer from discrimination in many areas
Wed. & Thurs. nites will feature Witness from Washington, D.C playing a fine selection of standard rock numbers augmented by some original songs and arrangements by this 6 member group. Currently on a Souther tour, their stop-over in Greenville should be well worth watching
Fri. & Sat. will feature Greenville’s wn Pegasus back at the Attic. Working throughout the state this band has built a respectabie

following based on its musically and visually dynamic presentation. Be
ere not to muss them this weekend!



Humans differ in both abilities and nterests and there Ss no commonly acceptable evidence that sex has a crucial Influence in determining these differences There should be no general restriction of choice based solely on characteristics SUCN aS Sex, race Of appearance
Dr. Lao believes that it is the covert. or even UNCONSCIOUS, attitude that womer should remain somewhat passive which prevents true sexual equality fron being achieved
To change any traditional attitude about sex or race which has been accepted aS a DaSIC principle and reinforced in many
t satiONS Is IOVIOUS!Y Not an @asy task she said
In the case of the prejudiced attitude ward womer tne task is further Mmplicated by the fact that many people
are Not consciously aware that they are
r
r‘ prejUCiCed
STUDY FOCUS
yf her researcn sne Sav‘ ne NS uS Diasec attitude Ward women was the focus of our study. before
i particular attituae Can be cCnangec, there St De evidence that the attitude exist herefore, attitudes which foster social or economic devaluation of any segment of
¥ . 4 nNumears y Must De ExDpOoSsed
Exposure of negative and unfair attitudes is “a first step, she says, in establishing) efforts to change these attitudes
Potential women achievers are in a really frustrating dilemma, she noted a high degree of assertiveness is required in the performance of many jobs these days. Women who wish to be liked and accepted by others are thus nandicapped they probabiy have no sacrifice being liked for being good in their jobs
if equality is to be the goa! of society then it is as important to change the subtle Diasec attitudes regarding sex-roie ster6eo- types found in this study as it is to change the external opportunity structure




4:00-6:00

Wednesday Nights- 3 sessions
6:30-8:30
$1.00 per session Skates Included
Ask About Our Intramural lce Hockey Program

9:00- 11:00

6 FOUNTAINHEAD VOL. 6, NO. 1912 NOVEMBER 1974




rowd never quit pulsating and reacted to every lead from Davey Johnstone's electric guitar and Nigei Oissen’s percussion Silent for a moment, cooling off, Elton flowned with the audience before progressing into songs from his ELTON JOHN album. He followed this with a cut from his CARIBOU LP. “Grimsby” and Grey Seal” from YELLOW BRICK ROAD Grey Seai” was a cut perhaps nobody expected the master pianist to perform, but the reaction was as great to this song as to any of the others Elton kept right on rockin’ right through several more cuts and into “Burn Down the Mission
MIKE THOMPSON AT THE CANTICLE
By DAVID SAVAGE BROWN Staff Writer if you like some well performed ragtime, country, and biuegrass, then the Canticie was the place to be Friday and turday nights. Mike Thompson was the Ain) attraction and he did these types of sic with much professionalism onginal home being the yuNntains of North Carolina. Thompson be very comfortable playing this music. A few classical pieces between, showed his picking Dility as something special. A total of pout three songs were sung by him which § One to believe that the guitar has been ig Main concern with the singing coming pond. Now residing in Winterville, he is enrolied in graduate school here ECU. He has attended the University of mh Carolina at Chapel Hill for three ® and graduated with a BM. in ce. His popularity must have piming there because he was Stay and teach for another year did. Realizing that the teaching a was not his place, he decided graduate school here at ECU to al therapy which Thompson J as “working with handicapped
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was meant in good-nature, but please next time take the lead out of the pipe.”
Despite the pretentiousness of the moment, Elton continued to play, race around the stage, and shake hands with the fans just like before
He moved into “Honky Cat”, “Lucy in the Sky s With Diamonds” and “Goodbye Yellow Brick Road” without missing a note on any of them
“Lucy in the Sky With Diamonds” is rumored to be John's next single-release If this is the truth, it will be the first non John-Taupin composed song he has ever recorded. Still the Lennon-McCartney tune carned a John arrangement which,
CONCERTS
children and showing them how to play instruments.” Appearing to be very popular with his local friends, Thompson's ambition of becoming big in the music worid is limited. He is happy where he is
Friday and Saturday's shows included two sets of music, both being very entertaining. A few original pieces and a host of copied material kept the attention well satisfied. Leo Kottke, a well known acoustical blues musician, is one of Thompson's favorites and he made it perfectly clear by playing a whole repertoire of Kottke’s songs. “The Fisherman’, a Kottke favorite, made one appreciate this man’s ability as well as Tho Thompson's. Some 16th and 17th century guitar works carniated the program with his Classical interests being the serious side. His witty tunes included a vocal number about the fright experienced when a nark walked by my window, and an instrumental about his hound dog. A- nother comical title about pregnant women made up the original numbers for the evening. Thompson's love for old ragtime MUSIC S alSO prominent in his selections He takes these old piano forms and transposes them into quitar scores, granting a unique mythm with this originality somewhat divert. “Saturday
Night Shuffle” expressed this fact rather .
expressively. The banjo was Thompson's
John himself said, “without them there is no Elton John. They are Elton John too.”
But, after “Alice” there was sti!l more to come. Several moments passed before Elton progressed into the tune “Saturday Night's Alright for Fighting.”
The cut sent the crowd into sheer excitement. I'm sure many thought as did of some amateur bass player they knew when Dee Muray took over the tempo on his bass. Of course, few, if any, can match Murray on the bass.
Following “Saturday Night” Elton saluted the crowd on aii four sides and exited the stage. But the crowd would have more to do with it than that
second instrumental contemplation with an Ear! Scruggs number, “Home Sweet Home bringing out his biuegrass affection. To summarize Thompson's music, yOu would have to say it’s varied into aS many aspects as a guitar can show. When asked to summarize it himseid, Thompson replied, “My desires in Music are for the enjoyment receive.
ove music for the good of it and not the big of it.”

ee — nen Reviews senethcne ‘i es - een ELTON JOHN it was during “Burn Down the Mission” although the song remained the same, : With shouts of “We won't go!” ang that one of the spectators chose to rock brought out that unique Elton John sound Elton” they lit matches, Calling for the Elton. More than likely caught up in the “Goodbye Yellow Brick Road” marked artists return. The Crowd continued ty By JOHN EVANS frenzy of the affair, the fan (7) hurled an the seventh of eight numbers from his several minutes until the star 06! the yJ Hyect, later said to be a metal pipe, on album of the same title evening returned ‘ The crowd began to grow restless at stage with struck John on his right temple Jonn then launched into a number he Decked Out In a new biue out! t with red c lock. The anticipation was almost The blow felled John and with blood dedicated to ‘those romanticists, nostal stars. John launched INO “Crocodile nee than aewone cold etd The trickling from the cut, the musician was gists and anyone who has even been in Rock”. Ray Gordon's addition to the 7 hesaly mt berely mowerrert could be aried off the stage such a situation : group had musically beer noted seen on the darkened stage. The roar grew The crowd wondered aiong with the The song was Don't Let the Sun Come throughout the entire concert, but his wort B and then grew louder. Finally, without any band when it was announced, ‘Someone Down on Me”. It seemed to carry most of on “Crocodile Rock" was almost a show ry iotice. he was there has hit Elton and we are attending to him, the crowd into a sleep-like trance, a state stopper : 7 lad in one of his more famous concert there will be a delay.’ this reviewer found himself in many times Crocodile Rock" was a show stopper utfits of multi-colored feathers. a What they wondered was “Who wouid during the show as John once again left the stage R santana headpiece. and silver studded hit Elton? Having played for two hours, Elton following Nis parading antics, to deafening jiasses, Elton Jonn was on stage Many in the stunned crowd felt the apologized to the crowd for not being able applause n ona with his entrance me ncident was staged. Nevertheless, the to play longer, but launched into “All the He returned again, however and ‘ sm sen-til ed store effects sintein we trae artist returned to continue his act, and Young Girls Love Alice.” exclaiming “Tm a bitch and I'm back.” he ‘ the Elton John band’s opening cut went on with “Burn Down the Mission” It was amazing how similar Elton started in on The Bitch is Back Funeral for a Friend”. Playing with no Without missing a note from where he had John's live recordings sound like the The artists’ latest release was st variance from GOODBYE YELLOW BRICK left off Studio recordings, a definite compliment another crowd-pleaser and when Elton ROAD Elton went straight into “My Love His only comments on the incident to the artist's perfection went off the stage this time the crowd t Lies Bleeding”, “Candie in the Wind”, and were As they showed through the seemed satisfied. They let him go, but the ’ Bennie and the Jets ‘We're still going to burn it down, even performance, Nigel Ollsen, Ray Gordon, drearmlike memories which most would t Despite the variance in sound the though! was temporarily KO’d. I'm sure it Davy Johnstone were just superb. As have will linger On everytime they hear one
of these songs he performed Many were disappointed at the jack of material from the MADMAN ACROSS THE WATER in the concert, bul reviewer it did not hurt i The music was great, the crowd was ecstatic, and just like the pipe-throwing incident earlier in the show, Elton John’s performance was a “Knockout
this

FILMS
FRENCH FILM ON WEDNESDAY LE BONHEUR
By PATSY HINTON Statf Writer
‘Le Bonheur" is the French way of saying “Happiness”. And that's wha director Agnes Varda's film is about. On the surface a simple tale of ordinary people, at a deeper level it is a fable that offes a subtle, haunting, and disturbingly ironic Commentary on what happiness '5 and how to obtain it. Adding to tne richness of the viewing experience are he shimmeringly beautiful color photograpny and the background music of Mozart. A! together, a superb exarnple of why ne French are considered the philosopher poets of the film world. A must for the discerning moviegoer willing to bring both heart and brain to hisher viewing. " French with English subtitles. Showing a! 8:00 p.m Wednesday, November 15, Student Center Theatre.

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FOUNTAINHEAD VOL. 6, NO. 1912 NOVEMBER 1974 7



Reviews



ECU Coming Attractions :November
STUDENT UNION TO SPONSOR CONCERT
After several efforts to bring a big name band to ECU, the Major Attractions Committee has come up with a show that promises to satisfy almost every type of
oncert goer. On Wednesday, November 13. at 8:00 p.m. in Minges coliseum Dicky Betts (from the Aliman Brothers Band), The Poindexters, and Vassar Clements wil! oerform. As a special added attraction the show will feature The Marshall Tucker Band, a southern blues group.
While many of the country’s would-be music hopefuls were concentrating on a heavily mechanical sound (often complex for the sake of complexity) that aimed for ‘he cerebral side, Southern bands began springing up dedicated to the philosophy
boogie. Most than any other band, The Allman Brothers Band set the pattern that was to be the guiding light for the others that followed
Just as the rest of the country was atching up to where The Allman Grother Band was, “The Brothers” took some steps towards some new directions, leaving the rest of the field far behind. Gregg Ajiman’s solo album project was the first
f these steps, and now With the upcoming
PREVIEW
ROCK WOOD TO PRESENT POE'S “A CONDITION OF SHADOW"
An Uncanny Likeness Led to Poe Role
New York actor Jerry Rockwood who joes for Edgar Allan Poe what Hal brook does for Mark Twain will bring Ss one man show Edgar Allan Poe “A andition of Shadow" to McGinnis Auditorium for one performance only. The rogram under the sponsorship of the student Union Theatre Arts Series ammittee is scheduled for Thursday, November 14, at 8:00 p.m.
One evening my wife and were looking Diankly at each other and wondering what
do about dinner. The phone rang and on he other end was an oid friend of mine, Norm Lichblau, who was a commercial itist in Philadelphia. was in New York. wondered, of course, why Norm was alling me from Philly. Well, it seems he Nad been just reading a book of stories by Poe, and there was a picture of Poe and did realize that bore an amazing resemblance to Poe? Is that why he called me from Philly? Well, he went on, no one nas ever done a one-man show on Poe, and it'S about time someone did. told Norm e was off his cork, hung up the phone and forgot about it.
At least for a while, forgot about it. A week later discovered myself in a library, peculiarly drawn to the shelf of Poe books. There he was. My God, he did ‘OOK like me. Or like him. found a description; we were exactly the same height - 5'8" - dark hair and eyes.
Started to read all his stories, looking for things might do well. At the same lime went to work on his biographies and SOON was hooked. The man’s life was incredible. A tortured soul struggling against a very alien world. become more and more intrigued with the idea of a
release of the long-awaited Richard Betts solo LP, another new tangent has been reached
Richard Betts’ history with the guitar began in the began in the Sarasota, Florida area where he grew up and played in various Club bands. As he added the years of experience to his guitar playing, Richard began giggling around Florida and into other states as well. During these travels Richard Betts formed with Duane Allman and Butch Trucks a group cailed The 31st of February. It was one of those times when everything clicked, and the result was the formation of The Aliman Brothers Band.
Death has claimed both Duane Allman and Berry Oakley; but The Aliman Brothers Band has carried on with Richard Betts assuming the lead guitar chores that he formerly shared with Duane. Richard's taste and musical styling have expanded from the original context of The Aliman Brothers Band, and his new LP, entitled “Highway Call”, shows another facet of his multi-talents.
The album has a definite country flavor to it, with many outstanding country musicians lending their talents to “Highway Call's” production. Included on the record are the legendary Nashville

JERRY ROCKWOOD
one-man show that would be a revelation of the man’s life, and not just a collection of readings. pored through his letters, his essays, even found marginal notes - and chose material which offered insights to his being. The performance moves from the light side of Poe, through his strange marriage, his frustration at not being able to have his work published, his escape into drink and eventual insanity and destruction. Tickets for this attraction are on sale in the ECU Central Ticket Office. Public tickets are priced at $3.00, ECU Faculty and Staff $2.00, and ECU Students $1.00.

Vassar Clements; John Hughey, pedal steel; Chuck Leavell of The Aliman Brothers Band, keyboards; Johnny Sandlin, bass; Tommy Talton, guitar; the Sarasota Florida bluegrass coup, the Poindexters, guitars and dobros; and the Rambos-—a Nashville gospel group on backing vocals.
While the new album is enhanced by the inclusion of all these fine musicians and singers. Richard Betts’ clear and resonant guitar lines and vocals starnp the record with his unmistakable mark of excellence. Betts has become the epitome, of the Southern rock guitarist, and the list of his imitators is growing day by day. But no one has been abie to achieve both the sound and the depth of feeling that Richard has reached on his instrument.
His involvement in this project has been complete. Richard penned all of the tracks on the album, save one, including
““Long Time Gone”, “Rain”, “Highway Call”, “Let Nature Sing”, and “Handpicked.”
Vassar Clements contributed the other song on the album, “Kissemmee Kid”. The album was recorded in Macon at the Capricorn Sound Studios during May, and was produced by Richard Betts and Johnny Sandlin.
CARAVAN
Caravan, a new face on the American concert tour, will be appearing for a solo performance in Wright Auditorium Nov. 19, 1974 at 8:00 p.m. Their four albums: CARAVAN LIVE ; IF HAD IT TO DO ALL OVER AGAIN, I'D DO IT ALL OVER YOU; FOR GIRLS WHO GROW PLUMP IN THE NIGHT; and their latest album CARAVAN AND THE NEW SYMPHONIA. create a mood in sound and mind which is related to the sounds of the late Moody Blues. Since the Moody Blues have departed forever, British talent managers in London are predicting that Caravan, after the compietion of this, their first American tour, will have an upswing in popularity and record sales. This upswing in popularity will be the final journey in their road to filling and surpassing the place left for them by the Moody Blues.
Already with just a brief exposure to the Greenville area, the complete supply of Caravan's albums at the Record Bar in Pitt Piaza heve sold out, and are waiting another shipment to arrive.
Caravan, being presented on their first American tour Nov. 19, 1974 in Wright Auditorium, at 8:00 p.m. Tickets can be obtained at the Central Ticket Office in the Mendenhall Student Center. Student tickets are.00 and public tickets are $3.00. Only public tickets will be available at the door.
7 , ‘ . os r 4 . , y 4 Cn wal art ¥ i wm AT T TH ff Ag OLE: ye fri ic Py F T f
The special added attraction of the Marshal! Tweket Band will contribute their own flavor of “good ole” Southern rock blues that has been so significant in catapulting the band to much concert success. The release of two popular
albums: THE MARSHALL TUCKER BAND A NEW LIFE have been good indication
that this band could obtain supergroup status. Led by the lyrics and highly polished steel and lead guitar of Tony Caldwell coupled with JerryEubank’s saxophone and flute wizardry put together with the rest of the band offers good explanation to why the Marshall Tucker Band has been able to captivate a sound that will tantalize even the most acoustically tuned ear.
Tickets are on sale in the ECU Central Ticket Office located in the Mendenhall! Student Center. Prices are: $3.00 for students and $5.00 for public. On the night of the concert only PUBLIC tickets will be available at the door for $5.00. Ad- vance tickets may aiso be purchased at The Record Bar in Pitt Plaza.

BRITISH TALENT MANAGERS
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8 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 1912 NOVEMBER 1974







EdiforialsCommentary anemia eee een toma mae am FOUN os we E press ere comes the sun my still confusi shouk “ee ad names What seemed to have become a dormant issue after last years see-saw of events, . — suddenly burst through the cocoonal layers of near silence and into the full light of By JACK ANDERSON ner RARENG tO RE TOM politics ot surprise Saturday morning with the announcement of UNC's President, William C From United Feature Syndicate Friends say that Ford depends heav the ste . . 7 on his wife for political advice H; has :
Friday's recommendation that the Board of Governors authorize a four-year medical c FOUN
school for ECL
A ten year struggle between Chancellor Leo Jenkins and various members of the autocratic UNC That particular game of verbal voiley ball was at laast more understandabie and expected than the backlashings from the Raleigh News and Observer
t seems to this somewhat innocent bystander of an editorial writer that the stings ind slings frequent!y aimed at ECU and especially at the Med Schoo! issue, by the News ind Observer, resembies a gleamy-eyed ittle scrooge figure dabbling in off-track betting
system has come to a ciose
‘ ‘ te f Spite
any rate, may the personal bias they appear to hold for us be cast aside and vered in the dust of non-progress we are finally beginning to shake from our heels For a State, indeed even a nation, with too few doctors to fulfill the growing demands
nedical care for the growing number of peopie lining the waiting rooms, it is about lutlons
if Chapel Hil! nandies “sophisticated and bizarre § puts it, and ECU takes up the family care program, wil! not ut state
Sted as our lack of ability in training or the mere as the News and Observer so cutely phrases it) of Dr. Jenkins. For S excellence and respected position in the past as
weil as Maintaining its high status today
A tt, Pa . ) vnere has been the confiict
eed He Tie if ert aif annot he
- your ne ’ » nrcy 1 the ECU nursing program has proven it
J be up before the full Board of Governors on t passes, and the signs are favorable, then ECU can prepare itself for nto the Mt. Olympus of N.C. education
ppostion we are ready to join the club. And hopefully, we'll see a more yentie News and Observer editorial page, being a better sport at losing than heckling
of OMPOSition
ommendec proposal wi
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M ve Over
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ESSAVAZ —— a - é “OY SE
- te Fi Ae
ss Fountainhead
Do you know because tel! you so, or do
ow Gertrude Stein
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AINHEAD is the student news-
Sof East Carolina University and B @ach Tuesday and Thursday of year Dress Box 2516 ECU Station ie, N.C. 27834
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WASHINGTON Our White House sources tell us regretfully that President Ford is mismanaging the economy worse than former President Nixon did during the Watergate crisis. There is confusion in the White House, they say, over how to cope with economic problems
The President is still insisting that inflation is the nation’s number one problem. The measures he has adopted to fight inflation, meanwhile, are pushing the nation into a recession, and this, many economists believe, has become the number-one problem
There is now evidence that the President got his economic wires crossed White House insiders say his economic advisers delivered a confidential forecast to him several weeks ago that unemployment would hit 7 per cent next year This would be a sure sign of a recession
But their confidential prediction never reached the Economic Policy Board while it was working out the President's economic program
This board is the nation’s top economic policymaking group. Yet its members went ahead with a plan to fight inflation unaware that the President's economic advisers, in effect, expected a recession
Thus, an increasing number of economists believe the President is fighting the wrong economic war with the wrong weapons at the wrong time
WAR DRUMS: Once again, the Middle East tinderbox is threatening to explode into flames
The Arab nations have formally designated the Palestinian Liberation Organization as the bargaining body for all Palestinians. But the Israelis, who regard the PLO as a terrorist group, swear they won't negotiate with them. The only alternative, it appears, is war
Already, the two sides are preparing for battle. Russia is pouring armaments into Syria. The Israelis are clamoring for rush deliveries of US. arms, inciuding sophisticated missiles
This has led intelligence analysts to believe the Israelis may even be planning a preemptive strike against the Arabs. The Israelis reportedly expect Egypt and Syria to launch long-range, ground-to-ground mssies at cities. To prevent this, they may decide to launch their missiles first
Intelligence experts fear this would be the first step toward a nuclear exchange As we reported several years ago, the Israelis already posses nuclear weapons And the Egyptians have been promised a nuclear reactor from the United States
The CIA has also picked up hints that India may provide the Syrians with a wclear reactor, The deal was struck. according to intelligence reports, when the indian defense minister visited Damascus in late September
The Middle East, clearly, has become
the most dangerous spot on the map Ford to Quit?: Sources close to Geraid Ford now believe that he will not try to Stay in the White House after 1976 he reasons are both personal and political. The primary reason, of course. is his wife's poor health. Betty Ford, even before her breast surgery, had been urging
sorely missed her views during her ness
lf she now asks him to step dow he ruse probably would do so obsce
The man himself may also be tiring of ingeps the fray. In the past, he has « ved issuet political bamstorming. But his perfor. propor
mance this fall was lack! uster Privately, GOP leaders fear his biang Style will also hurt Republican chance 1976. They know him well enough to te him about their apprehensions it is just possible, therefore that Gerald Ford may be content to settle for his assured place in history: a caretaker president who saw the nation throuch a crisis Hill Reform: The new Congress wil! be dominated by junior members who have been elected within the ast six years. Even before the election 61 senior members retired, rather than face the electorate again. Most of them were obstructionists who have helped to block reform Now a majority appears to favor reform. The first test will core in December when the House Democrats hold their organizing caucus. The new comers will set up a how fo congressional reforms They are also talking about checking the power of the president. There wi be renewed support for a constitutional amendment that would permit Congress to remove a president ina three-fourths vote of each House There is even talk of establishing a ceremonial president who would attend 0 the formalities of the office, while a constitutional president will concentrate on governing the nation Some of the lessons of Watergate. appears, may finally be adopted by ne new Congress Washington Whirl: During the (as days of the Nixon Administration, one inal irate citizen forwarded a package of dried be! cow dung to the White House ‘he package broke open at the post office anc c ‘ perplexed authorities wondered whal 'c i 3 do. They decided that regulations ae 4 , regulations, so they wrapped up the cow chips and dispatched them to ( Executive MansionBecause he failed take our health insurance when he left he White House, former President Nixon have to foot his enormous hospital D5 out of his pocket. Ironically, even is "5 own proposal for national health insurance had been enacted, Nixon would st Nave to pay at least $1,500 of his mecic4 costs. And, after 90 days of unemploy ment, he would have been withoul insurance Scores of children and some adus have been hurt while imitating cv Knievel's jumping feats. The worst 'n)U resulted in a death. The least serious CS° involved a six-year-old Chicago gif w got a bad scare when she drove her bicyw'® off a board and into a sandbox Pulitzer Prize-winning correspondent George Weller has been waiting in Australia 0’ nine months to recover a tattered noteboor he lost in a scuffle. The courts awarded him his notes and 40 cents in damages. but the wait has already cost Q'™ $5,000
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 1912 NOVEMBER 1974 ;


im


cl
FOUNTAINHEAD invites all readers to ex- press their opinions in the Forum. Letters
should be signed by their author(s);
the staff
FOUNTAINHEAD reserves the right to fuse panting in instances of libel obscenity, and to comment
as independent body on any and aii
issues A news paper is objective only in
proportion to its autonomy.
Immature
jf tainhead
nes of uS who traveled to the nmond game were subjected to the ‘ture actions of the “Southem eotiemen’, or Kappa Alphas, or better 1 to as “The Loyal Order of iSSes inc.” These jumor-high ents, who unfortunately are ited with East Carolina University, ruined an already bad day for the fans. Their examples of good ers including the discarding of beer n the Richmond City Stadium track rowing ice, Cups, and other assorted 4 at the Richmond Junior Varsity heerieaders who paraded around the ) upon a firetruck each time the piders scored (why not? They were ‘eating the Southern Conference namps - would we have been any ferent if we beat N.C. State?) Their is'nine parading with the Stars and Bars ound the stadium led to a fight which ited in one of their members being red. am in sympathy with that guy tne KA’s) brought that upon nselves
eNntlemen (a better monicker would be nals), please refrain from attending any James where you will give ECU a bad tation. am proud of the Pirates ‘ they win or lose. Your type of behavior once again reflects your total ) Sregard for others and total disregard for sportsmanship. You also give a bad e to other worthy brotherhoods such ne Sig Eps, Lambda Chis, Phi Mu etc. would favorably view the ) of your charter as a means of Ss for the ECU Greeks and see the tion of the “Southern Gentlemen” aS a success for the proponents of
) taste and fair play
“Oid Roman”
Trespasser
uNtainhnead
iS of Tyler; do you know how to
Up a phone? Are you totally
neemned about what happens in your orm? What's wrong with you!?!
n the morming of November 6th, there
“4S an uninvited unwanted male
‘Tespasser wandering the halls of Tyler,
KING for who knows what. How many 5S Saw this kid before one individual feit
concerned enough to report him. There is no way to determine how many rooms this kid may Nave ransacked, how many girls may Nave been hurt, or how much he may have ripped off. But yet, no one took any action. What's wrong with you?
This guy and several of his comrads have been seen roaming the floors of Fletcher, White and Clement residence halls. Yet, when he was caught, no one would testify against him. No one would go to the trouble of doing anything, and now he and others like him are free to plunder again. What's wrong with you?
Protect yourself and others: REACT
Jan, A Tyler resident
P.S. Do you know where our campus cops were. leaping forth from the foliage and pouncing upon unsuspecting bicycle riders
Fed-up
To Fountainhead
At this point in time have become tired of hearing people say how crummy Pirate sports announcer Jim Woods is and am equally tired of hearing how good Jim Woods says Jim Woods is. For the record, fael that there is only one reali Jim Woods in radio sports(remember Cardinal fans?)
would like to offer an alternative to the Woods-Lee Moore comedy routine.
This year WECU (campus radio) did the announcing for the Pirate home games with Jack Morrow, Bob Staggs and some other dude bringing us the action. (forgive me guys if mispelled your names). Those fellows really did a super job of calling the games
it is my honest opinion that Jack Morrow (and the belief of many others) and his ability to outline the action is really professsional. He tells it like it is and he is also not afraid to tell the truth.
That color man is also. outta sightwhen the guys around the dorm tune in (which is often) we really get off on these guysthey really are good
We are anxiously awaiting basketball season when once again Morrow and Company will keep us entertained with authoritative, comprehensive and “color- ‘ful” sports production. Right-On Big 57
Sincerely, James Loftin Jr
Better
To Fountainhead
Congratulations Mr. Naff and the marching Pirates for adding life and spirit to the football season. Your fine work and performance enhanced my enthusiasm for football
Thanks, 0.C.


hailed AAA
most for their money.
will help you with your problem

Secondly, we will be establishing a student consumer union to aid the students in lany problems they may have as a consumer in the Greenville area. This will include not only merchants but also landlords and businesses that offer services to students. If you believe you have been ripped-off, give up a call at the Student Government office. We
We are also working on the construction of an overpass or underpass across Tenth Street at College Hill Drive. There is a large amount of pedestrian traffic there, particularly during the ten minutes that classes are changing, and therefore, a greater Irisk of pedestrian accidents occurring. Vehicular traffic is disrupted at this intersection much more than it should be, and jaywalking is running rampant. We fee! that an overpass or underpass is the best solution to the problem. if you have any suggestions or agree or disagree with this plan, please let us know
The office of Student Welfare is for the student to use. If you have a problem, come by or call the SGA office in Mendenhall! Student Center and ask for the Student Welfare office. We can't help you unless you heip us.

Student government
, Student welfare
A new wrinkle has been added to student government at East Carolina this year. The office of Student Welfare has been established to protect the rights of students in the university community, help with anv orobiems which may arise involving these rights, and work to improve the genera welfare of the student body
To accomplish these goals, we have initiated some programs which we feel are essential to students and their welfare. First, we feel it vitally important that students be given a list of those merchants in Greenville who offer students the best goods and services for their money. Too often students are paying an exorbitant price in the (Greenville area for something they can get at home for less money. We feel that by establishing this approved list of Greenville merchants we can heip students get the
Sincerely , Bill Byrd

SGA Secretary of Student Welfare

Security?
To Fountainhead :
hope that every campus police and student will read this and think exactly how true it is.
The students at this school pay enough money to live in the dorm that there should be efficient security on hand. Especially in the women's halls there seems to be a lack of close security on who enters and roams the halls. How can an atmosphere of happiness and livelihood prevail when “strange people” are allowed to explore into the dorm residents privacy. What would happen if a girl was raped, beaten, hassled, or have possessions ripped off by one of these persons? If you call the campus police either they take the cai! as a joke by an excited chick or they take their own time at getting to the place or person in question
If one sits in the old C.U. daily or walks certain routes to class you can almost always see the same cops doing the same thing - Nothing. The campus cops are more than willing to go get coffee for everyone in the office upstairs or write up a bike rider. They do a pretty good job with traffic tickets but where are they when you need them?
Where do they spend their day? Can you think of seeing more than two per day? If so, what were they doing, watching an ECU footbail game at Ficklen Stadium or having coffee breaks. Has anyone said to the student body how many police that are supposed to be available at one time? Not that know, but one thing is for sure, when a group of kids decide to have some fun like panty raids, soaping the fountain, or just gathering together,
yOu can bet money every Cop on campus will have his rose in it. Why can't
students get such an enthusiastic response when in need? Why let people (especially girls) live in an atmosphere of strangers running free as a bird in their dorms. SOMEBODY DO SOMETHING!
Wishing protection, A Concerned Dorm Resident
Bikers
To Fountainhead
think it is about time something was done about the bicycle riders at East Carolina University. think they should NOT be treated as car drivers as long as they continue to disobey traffic laws. The two years have been at East Carolina as a staff member have yet to see a bicycle rider stop at all stop signs, yield when the sign says to yield, or use a hand signal when turning. Now, have never tried to run down anyone on a bicycle just because they pulled in front of me or caused me to stop because they did not obey a traffic rule But, do Say to ali the bicycle riders at East Carolina, if you want to be treated like a driver of a car, obey the rules or shut
up! G.S.D.
ash oe &


wy.

lO FOUNTAINHEAD VOL. 6, NO. 1912 NOVEMBER 1974
A SRN SISOS OT ORIN te,

—
Black enrollment has increased at ECU
By ANTHONY RAY EVERETTE
. A Staff Writer
Dr Robert Ussery Director of Institutional Research at ECU announced Monday that the number of Black freshmen and transfer students enrolled at ECU doubied over the number enrolled in 1973 The freshman ciass of 1973 nciuded 67 Black students as compared to 136 Black freshmen in 1974 noted Ussery Fall 1973 had 14 Black student transfers while fall 1974 nad exactly twice that many at 28,” he added
Biack students are not the only ruNnorit ncrease over iast year ontinued Dr. Ussery Last year we had only two Black faculty members and this year we Nave eleven
Dr John Horne Director of Admissions, attributed the increase of Black student enrollment to many reasons
¢
one them being the oOllege day programs in high schnoa He said, “As we go t ollege day programs, more and
more minority students become interested
1 ECL This is only one of the reasons however. There are three other noteworthy r the increase
One as more minonty students enrol!
‘
reaSons
vere, they Nave a chance for a more norma
SOcia e wi the minority members of the student body here now are more

aving agoec members sx
a ome and talk up ECL he
tney
students nave done and are doing a interested in them and want to take them because the school is prado);
lant wonderful job selling. Thirdly, Home with them or predominantly black.” Y White noted that As the present minority Dr. Horne went on to mention that Home conciuded. “ hope mj student members become more interested Cynthia Newby, secretary of Minority students will continue to incre —
nN adding new members, they are finding Affairs, is doing a good job in helping come here, graduate, then go programs that fit their particular field of encourage more Black students to attend world and do a good job for
. ”o 3" E as NEM Selves ag interest East Carolina.” He added, “Students are well as for ECU because the public looks
He added that, “Minority students have beginning to choose more now on the — one's good or bad services as a refles. begun to realize that they are weicome basis of academic reasons and not of his alma mater.” tron
here and that the ECU representatives are
Professor warns of aerosol effects
By MARTHA ROBERTS relatively weak,” Heckel said Breakdown atmosphere has been carried out in the Staff Writer compounds containing these elements is chemistry department here by, students directly caused by radiation and electric Patrick F. Marsh, now
harmfu! effects on our environment from earth's atmosphere.” student here in 1971 compounds used in aerosol sprays The alternative to the use of these Chao Kang Chu, now at the Universit Recent research by Heckel verifies that chemicals would be the selection of of Connecticut, wrote his masters thesis a fluorocarbons, a class of compounds used of compounds which contain a more stable ECU on research in this field to propel aerosols, may produce bond, for example, carbon-hydrogen Today's ecologists should be mag poisonous chemicals upon contact with bonding. Unfortunately, laboratory test- aware of harmful effects of even sma air ing by Dr. Heckel and his associates amounts of hydrofluoric acid, Heckel said Especiaily hot surfaces quickly revealed this type of compound also forms ‘For example, emptying the gas tank of jisintearate compounds containing cCar- hazardous chemicals a lawn mower after use if the mower bon. hydrogen, fluorine, and chionne Hydrofluoric acid, a chemical capable stored next to a furnace or water heater giving off poisonous aasses, one of which of dissolving sand, is extremely dangerous Ought to be a common precautior agains: s hydrogen ‘ivoride,” ' he said IN excess quantities,” he said lire,” he said. “In the same manner, care Some widely used fiuorocarbon: Work leading to the study of releasing should be taken in everyday handling of ontain chlorine bonds which are relatively flurocarbons and their accumulation in the fiuorocarbons.”
OUt INO the
Qraduate Or. Edgar Heckel, chemistry professor sparks, for example. Damage from these student at Marquette University developer
at ECU, last week warned of possible can be done to the ozone layer of the an analysis of hydrogen-fiuoride aS 3
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© Attention: Allstudents faculty
members and graduates.
November 13-20 is the last week to
have your BUC CANEER POR TRAIT made.
Please become apartof the 1975
in Wright Annex 206.

SBA BAL WRBAM
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of “4 ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ cy

FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 1912 NOVEMBER 1974 1































il


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DR RICHARD CECIL TODD right, professor of History, presents a check establishing the Richard Cecil Todd Undergraduate Scholarship Fund for history majors at East Carolina University, in ceremonies in the office of ECU Chancellor Leo W. Jenkins Aliso attending was Dr. Herbert Paschai, Professor and Chairman of the ECU Department of History. ECU News Bureau Photo).
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History department establishes scholarships
A significant new scholarship fund to aid serious and deserving students of history has been established at ECU by Dr Richard Cecil Todd, professor of History and a faculty member in the department for 25 years
To be known as the Richard Cecil Todd Scholarship for Undergraduate Scholars in History, stipends will be awarded each year to upperclassmen who are majoring in history at ECU. Initially, the fund will support one annual scholamsip but will continually grow into an amount that will support a series of such scholarships
The basic Todd scholarship fund ultimately will be maintained at a minimum of $20,000 and the agreement further contains a bequest provision which will add substantially to the basic amount
Recipients will be selected by the Scholarship, Fellowships and Financial Aid Committee on the basis. of recommendations of the chairman of the
Department of History. Selections will be
based on scholarship, citizenship and need requirements
The Todd undergraduate scholarship fund establishment was announced jointly by Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, ECU Chancellor, and Donald Y. Leggett, Director of the
Alumni Affairs and Foundations ‘The establishment of the scholarship fund is indicative of Dr. Todd’s dedication to his profession and the university,” Dr Jenkins said. “He has an uncommon devotion to the development of young people and has worked closely with fraternity activities on the campus for many years. This is indeed a most generous and unselfish contribution to ECU and its Department of History.” Having always been keenly ir ‘erested in history, am happy to establish this scholarship fund trusting it will encourage and aid young scholars to pursue the study of history,” Dr. Todd said. During his 25 years as a faculty member at East Carolina Dr. Todd has been advisor to the Phi Sigma Pi national honor fraternity which has established the Richard Cecil Todd and Clauda Pennock Todd Scholarship. Dr Todd has contributed regularly to this scholarship fund for a number of years. Dr. Todd is married to the former Clauda Maye Pennock of Lancaster, Pa. He received his undergraduate degree from Millersville State College, Millers- ville, Pa and graduate degrees from Pennsylvania State University and Duke University. He is a native of Lancaster, Pa

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4 4 A 4 A A ff

¢ FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 1912 NOVEMBER 1974


By SARA SAGAR
' Ale Staff Writer
A rw) ;
A untability America, a symposiun focusing on the self, the community and ciety, took place Friday, November &
at the Baptist
turday Nik vember 4
? ‘¢ Ante f Ter tr ot ’ . 2 ’ Me y (x was sponsored Dy (he AA ‘ A ons tirw the Pe ¥ 5 ASSOCIida Lie ‘ A 4 Uepart mer 1 YOCITa VVOrk anda r . 4 al t and ©€ OlTeenyv om rs . ‘ A on . . A y L @ague VYOMer ‘ ’ Y ry ’ vote tudent i any emoer: , ervville ; wttended 4 ‘ ; 4 1 Hegoemda A af a A ba ffa Afro-Americar ‘ i! ; ; eacder ; shyt ‘ - . i j y a ' Ein! ty i pA T Y f Vern ’ Vv ie! i ¢ art aca t ¢ t ' o e intera Ww ak Hegqgeman wa é , P aa ‘ ‘ ; 4 » a 4 AP DOKE 37 MA “x tye x ‘ ‘ r ye © : va" ‘ . t 4 y Ver ent 2 atx Od a weat of workers Made t até t try the i ric Miro ry le There need fora W WY mea) ' J c . anit , ‘ ing r dary r ew recog MuStnal AGemocracy here Ailtt JQ? many t Deneve t nanagement oder Darons we sti r . , LJ f r ‘ preva t, @SPE ay vOr wal Na Nort? wal 3 ne tr the argest
tria tate Nine wd A rhe average wade $1.08 per hour wer than the
iverage wage the rest of the
ountry r VV VV fir xt OF hairman ‘ the A fvisory Ommittee ‘ the U S spoke about Ntability in the uphold
Hert es
r t Pyte f vil MIg ;
America was born in revolution. The tion needs to be continuous,” said ie ‘We the people’ stated in Stitution at the time referred to male, propertied individuals, but nade the right contract. Through the
er: more and more people have
pmanded to be people’ women, blacks canos, and others
Pa a” a A a a” a oa Ce
, CLIFFS
A a a a ae ae a” a a ae a a a
Local groups sponsor symposium
propounded the belief that America needs to look closely at her own history to see where she is bound in the
Finiator
Despite some. peoples America was not founded on Christian human realism said
thinking
principles Dut on
Finiator. “Early Americans recognized the frailties of human nature. That's why we nave aB f Rights ussion groups followed Or
r ator talk Ox Wi Hart siet
xeacutive secretary of the South-Eastern Regior Americar Friends Service Ammittee, led the international relations
iscussion. Alton Buzbee, instructor at
the N OCNOK f the Arts and poet ecteda'iscussion: the account bi ity « f
rye ar? Lt V ert Re profess vy ‘
B GY it E¢ 4 oncentrated
‘ ¥ yer ta resources A taff member
e American Freedom Fron Hunger
. r ie i beer y
A Nelly SCUSS@QO Nur Oe pP Very and the Durhan Ounty Lega Aid Society harles Bentley and £ an Stewart. Anda 4 ‘ t tne on NCIUdeG Rey Gordor Cork lit ‘ the Oakmont Rar tic hurct f at her Charles Muihoi ind. Rector i St. Gabriel's Catholic Paris! and Rev. James Ba y f Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Churct The symposiun ponsored a buffet nner and the ever was CONC! Uded Dy a Nuiti-media proguctior D Walter is)
7 er Of Raleigh and a talk by Dr. Carlyle lirector of the Interpreters House it Lake Junaluska, N ( ADOut seventy people attended the
ret fips « ‘ ii” 4 A WUTTE f saturday

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Speakers talk on accountability
Hedgeman discusses awareness
By CINDY KENT Staff Writer
Dr Anna Hedgeman, Consultant on Urban Affairs and African American Studies spoke at “Accountability America’, a symposium at the Baptist Student Center, Friday, Nov. 8
Accountability America”, focused on the individual's responsibilty to self, the ommunity and society
Hedgeman, author of “The Trumpet (1965 Holt Rinehart & VVinston, Inc.), has been active in such Department of Health, and Welfare National Advisory
SOUNDS
1wOUNS as the
coucation
Out mn Vocational Rehabilitation. the NAACP, the National Urban League, and theDeAK er: Resear: nh Committee for the
r text Nati rye
Hedgema al S« nvolved with the Nat 1 Anterence f Christians and
PW poard Cirectors and The Arn in Academy of Political and Socia SCIENCE spent 3s montns in india as af exchange ieader for the Depart ment if State if 1953
Hedgeman focused her speach yf iwarenes: the search for truth. and niversa har Qe
The world is hanging said Mecgema ' you dont want to change fe w 1 it lasts). Will you be with it
beg you to begin change first of yourself, How many you Nave read the Constitution and Bill of Rights?
much time with idie Hedgeman continued, “we have uch to do, SO Much to become While was on campus this morming, StudentS say they had getting up today. How dare sleep in days like these!
Vve waste s natter
ry
, ward
trouble anyone
Young people should be ready t
prepare themselves for the next century Hedgeman continued I'm doing it, and wont even be alive then
What better time to learn than when yOu are a college student? (i'm a student now and ll always be a student until I'm dead, and hopefully after that.)”
We've become tragedies instead of leaders in awareness
Watch what's happening at ECU! YOu ve got to look at the total spectrum Inida, the Far East. Wounded Knee
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‘Are we thinking? Are we t
Miidirs the kind of world we want to see mtn
People ae
Saying all Over the world, ‘We're not going to take it anymore’, Hedgemar ontinued
“Get acquainted with the syster
arr
about the state, the nation, the people “This country is SPENDING 89° billicg dollars on what is stupidly Caller
defense Hedgeman contended We should spend it on food and get Ket her with the world economic experts
“The church is in tr ible tr (Catholics, Protestants, and Jews) & INStitutlON Needs to look at itsel! ain
Dr. Hedgeman also talked about he ife, beginning with her chiict Od small Minnesota town
As a child, Hedgeman wa: nstant!y trying to win her father's praise He
a perfectionist, ta
4 4
father
M9 . ay
m-deptn lessons on life
Hedgeman then recalled he:
Years of teaching in Mississippi, describing it a nombie and brutal, so muct that never expected t See mar freedom in my lifetime.” She described
the rK tility and bitter hatred he tal toward whites after that Hedgeman told about her arrival in New
York during the “Harlem Renaissance
- 4
and quoted extensively from the poe Langston Hughes
She alse talked about F redenck Ok ug ass a fmfyajor figure Americar history
Medgeman then described ree disillusionment with the world after a world freedom conference Mount
Holyoke College. She also described the hunger and malnutrition she saw in india while she visited there
Hedgeman compared her search o truth with an experience she Nac as a litte iri, involving the hatching « f baby chicks
an incubator. After watct eggs for 21 days, she could not bear tc watch the chicks struggling to get out 0 the shell. Despite a warning from her mother, she reached into the incubator Ic heip 5 chicks at the height of ther struggle. Each one that she helped died
Hedgeman ended her speech by asking if the people in this world care enough to change it
“Yes, they do care,” she said, “because nave, and I'm not so exceptional. Its @
here if we want to give it
:
eeceeocese

99°

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maT

FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 1812 NOVEMBER 1974





ht » ve vs it V Ther ‘ ; p AA f Te W ea re- Mier Jent meet ng , Nursday November 14 at 7°00 on f P .
ry j Maga! wy e Deak er hye y ly ® ° ¥ 4 d Senior recital Hardy and the topic willbe ess Ne jf jf ery A members 4 the ( Beta Phi are also invited to attend as we wane senior t ary student tere oi re ‘ JUNIGING the —hool of Music, will perforn People are esday, Nov. 12, in the AJ - s OK Yoing Music Center Recital Hal! Delta Phi Al ha ontinued ram, scheduled to begin at p 1eM beam include Beethoven's 32 ‘ 3 Schumann's ’ a : desi nae ‘ ne 227 MNal rOnor Sox ety De ta Ph; 3g O Or . Pus 18, three Rachmaninof Ainha wu have a meeting mn Thi rsda 3 ; " a vV¥i av a ul y ; : Y . . Caller " et fat Major, Opus &3 No. 6 N veEMmoer 14 1974 The meeting Will be 06d. “We Opus 32, No. 10, and the A heid in Brewster C-304. The meeting will ott Gt Nex12 No 8 and Prokofieff Ss ommMence at 7 8 A ecture by Or ” ita N bin A rary Robert Bunger conceming German — A candidate for the Bachelor of Music Archeology will be given. New members WS). Every jeqree, Miss Daniels is a student of Paul will also be inducted at this time ' again Tardif of the ECU keyboard faculty. She is a about her ; f Portsmouth, Va
we Art show coe J@ GI Bill
The Farmville Art Society will hold its
cr Me Thirteenth Annual Art Show at the Art ‘ Bill HR1261 was approved by the Center in Farmville, N.C. on November 16 yGars of House and Senate October 10, 1974. It will and 17 from two to five p.m. and on ) it a he sent to the White House after Congress November 18, 19 and 21 from seven to nine that raeconvenes on November 18, 1974. If p.m. The public is invited man §f approved in present form it will increase GI More than one hundred and fifty C1 Ded veteran benefits 23.5 percent, according to paintings in oils and acrylics will be ne felt the latest Army Times report exhibited by members of the society. The membership is drawn from an area within a New readium of twenty miles of Farmville. 1 SSance p . Chi First, second and third place awards m SI will be presented in Beginners, : intermediates and Advanced Categories r redenck : Those attending the show will have Americar Psi Ct ee opportunity to nt their favorite entry JU DpeAKCT ¢ ; “ loveriber 12th. ‘Thea will begin at capt te designated the most popular after ' in Speight 129. Dr. Craghan's Instrucotrs in classes conducted at the
Mount tor is The Roots of Dynamic Therapies - Witch Doctors, and
art center are Miss Clara Flanagan and Mr. Dan Morgan
nidbed ne naniatanism


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ACEI meeting SCEC
There w be an ACE! meeting Tuesday The ECU Student Council for
t November 12 at 7°00 p.m. Anyone Exceptional Children announces a general
nterested in children for any reason meeting Tuesday Nov. 12 at 7 p.m. in EP
attend this meeting. There will be 203. Thanksgiving tray favors will be
juest speaker and refreshments will be onstructed for hospitalized children, and
served. The meeting w be held in proposed service’ activities wi be
Me ali M Purpose Room on the yssed and voted upon. All interested f f Mendenhal! Student Center persons are urged to attend
EAL air R crafts f Health Careers REAL Crisis Intervention will be
East Carolina University’s 1974 Healtt sponsoring a crafts fair on Sat. Dec. 7 from Careers Day has been scheduled for 10 am. to 8 p.m. It will be held at St Thursday, Nov. 14. An annual offering of Gabriel's Church on W. Fifth St All the ECU Placement Service, Health interested craftsmen should cal! 758-HELP Careers Day provides ECU students and or come by 1117 Evans St. for more
information
‘Voodoo in Haiti’
Phi Alpha Theta will meet Tues Nov 12 at 7 p.m. in the A.D. Frank room. Dr Robert Bunger will speak on “Voodoo in
‘Kappa Delta Pi Het
Kappa Delta Pi will hold an important meeting Wednesday, November 13 at 4:00 in Speight, room 129. All members are needed at the meeting.
alumni with opportunities to learn about job possibilityes 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 Service



The Trial of Billy Jack
Billy Jack eft
staring DELORES TAYLOR onc TOM LAUGHLIN
Starts Wed. Pitt Theatre - Times 6-9 PE AN EAE NNT LL OE ME OE TAT!

Pi

24 5a, 5 o”™ a -
a

-

14 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 1912 NOVEMBER 1974
ROSIE SOIT OSLO IOI OOO tit,
a
SGA allocates funds for accounting office
By MIKE TAYLOR Guthne then explained that as many as NCSL officials said that the observers Officials. Another 450 student: Staff Writer 25 narcot! agents and plainsciothesmen were needed to help boost the program lectures by some of the Speaker
were usually in the audience next year when seniors graduate The weekend program - GA Monday tumed beck one Guthrie admitted that some of the observers will also be utilized as resource Questions raised Guring the eNgth non and trimmed another while a flicers present were not there at the people during the five-day meeting debate concerned the atte the-fen t an untavorable report request of ECU officials A proposal to trim $500 off the budget appeal, that granting the reques: pe

Neary at the

iQ Oe ned back, by a 17-11 rol 1 juthne ted that the figures he that would cover the cost of the nine setting a precedent and that student: Nad i i a " Ui . ° i . " weve ' Cte , a , : ve appropriated $240.00 t presented were given t him by servers was defeated and then the already contributed $250 to th. f the sie the cost of the A untability ECL) security officials egisiative body approved the funding bill program through admission charoe 3 1o 44 f $2909 55 ; ‘ x ¢ t past ‘ ture ther tabled ti i'Or aN expenditure $2909 A motion to table the request uri thy " i a ind a proposal that the SGA The group then kept a se eye On the next meeting when the , ‘ f red) ‘ Tat, Quine f the ‘ Comp — ° 1? thy gor ‘ ; ; equest UD ix rt ii sponsors could appr act thy rege ss ‘ " . ’ ” thor uy ; ‘ ‘ t hyg . ‘ i4 H arn iafaateart recent y Ned A if il ! ty Syn (x Siul hander ‘ C4 "08 08 ae Verve ; 4 ; ive . y y j aN i We 4 wry herin y , hy yITIOX ry wi ; was spoons wey fefaatec Thew nar ‘ . ; Ahe exCe) PT a c r . ) ay : : es —“— by So 1 Wort nei Correct ns student: jowned the 17.44 U v bm ft ? xy . t crt tai I tne 8. ptist The roup th OAS Sea) ft? ons 2 ; 4 e mon ¢ bei , ‘ ’ ‘44 ‘f tf i‘ WEEE ‘ tye SGA ry? re ; ehyats ‘ vy tort i sis. : DiDye dd s 4 ay ¥ . ‘ ‘ 4 4, thy row P : Car na ’ ‘ ‘ y pA j it were Give fay it encanta” , af ‘ , eq . tow wend ; he thy aS. Get a eo R " ' 4 Si J i 4 and
. ‘ ey a eligious grout waertert " . a oes t th , ce 4; ‘ dn ‘ at the ’ x ¢ CONV ((&0 Thecs A « 4 ; ake Pe hy al ; y t ert g ; SY Tux S jry La ee
Jenkins discusses future of med school ay
, success! te with debate Continued from page one enyis t as working very closely with the SChx can anticipate fter anst Dirate i 4 y ; mr Pirate pif eN ‘ the aditoria m never worec by wnat Medical Science Department at Chapel graduate studies such as FONCIES if Ama ‘ A ta ’ mK teilectual pygqmies might. think aout ba said Dr eNKINS family practice and extensive research in n anotne é f try ’ JANKINS als anti ipates ittle problem 17Aas yf fam iy health Ca©re Thy t OCIA ST WVhat v the East Carolina University mn the recruitment and retention of Tuming from talk of the future, O 162 va Medical Scho OK like in terms of jualified personnel to run the medical Jenkins reflected on the 10 year struggle Nick Ruct tudie legrees and programs offered ir progran There are plenty of people in for the madical school touch of ; - " a i — the 1900 : this country who want to be pioneers - to My objective Nas always been the Bolding ha : — i mplete Medical Center in the true bylld something worthwhile. We'll have same. A four year. self-standing. fully tioped the ense Oo! the word - accompanied by a large no problem finding them accredited medical school on the EQ) and in R sak ae 5 jrowth in the Allied Health Field. alsc By the mid-1980's the ECU Medical ampus rema ‘ eo ‘ A y v¢ ‘ 4 ’ 4 t : t : i ¢ a a a 4 234 ‘ ‘é aA j se . ; i . jt , ‘ : ag i ‘ rer ‘ vanvr EC faculty student anG Grants from the Carolina Arts Council he public is invited to atte the fait see ‘ er ec ft ar tit hy exmibit the work tne ind. «the: «Americanrafts Counci wil! agunng the fi HOWING hours Friday, Nov " 1. ONCE inne a ec tnat tne px t mn a jai Uar a Designer-Craftsmer enabie the Designer-Craftsmen to continue 21,6-10p.m Saturday, Nov. 22, 10 an Ay ee : ‘ 4 Te 3 aif ths N tate 4 (55 ns Works rye and eminars in contemporary q 7 f Y and Sunday Nix vy 2.3 . 2 lad ‘ ¢ 'receryt Ha eo N y rt 2 r aft yt MA EY rey that tiie (x rs) a" the ‘ rst @al the Carolina
eC: 1D evacuate Desiqgner-Craftsmen have scheduled their
¥ : 4 , 4 YT ‘ ne ta ty in case of Tire annual fair in the Robert Scott Pavilior E : T Jiivan termec the number f which is adiacent t Dorton Arena. the E a ; “ i : at the ONnCcErt eX CeSS! ve and a fairs former ocatior ay ya@g i Deal f . 2 t ;




One e most important crafts uINne when questioned about the shows in the Southeast, the COC fair is YOU CAN SPREAD xact ner ‘ 4 ‘ tficer at the fat 1i0ly Jainif g national recognition for the ncert Dial nex nat ¥ Q pands quality 4 its exhibitors jSua t request ver 4 aw " NioOrcement ers , y their wr) Rigges Shee an tex t that the university usually R : LONE eee THE ; at 1 . Nes willy More ffi os 2uU t 8 ue ’ ink tn Oae EATHER GOOO6 i - 1 4 rding 2utnhnie weenville City ther OD ‘ ea, ln A 4 9 ‘6 ve a. sad 111 ° am Dy, Doon ‘2 are Ke ) 4 ’ f € said Greer iiie ai a ; es « r SSS SSS Sy ‘ terres Ui Mave you ever sidered the priesthood as a way tt L rp , ‘ 2 . ‘EO Yr H to serve people’? The Paulist Fathers are a smal! latemer NX kK WV NX kK A NDRIN kK. ue sda v q nmus ty f Arne: a i ests Py eressive searcl op ; tery L, ae 1 APa t sman of the Spirit, aman of his time “ 1 Tem ey Nite One Hour Longer - 8-12 He rejoices in the signs of hope around him and bp r elebrates wit the peop e he serve« . i . Dlaver oy A oll’ me : . y . 25° . ; T ve@ry t ' ry r the pult ; ‘paris! oe ‘io cover charge, 20° Cans, 1 Nouse, on the campus, in the inner city Me communi rll 4 ee : — es with the ken word. the nted pape. ar d with : yf a i a temporary ‘ 1H $toa f America A — i Thurs. Nite 2 for 1- : i His message is love, the love of Christ for all people foe art . 7 &. € ; For more information send for The Pauint P 4 tr ns o yr : I st Papers 1“ q 2 can ‘ ai f 1I Write to Father Don C. Campbell. Room 100 rirates re ; : I » ® ed i on. Nite ‘Greek Nite 1 beet a fer y ‘All “Greeks ’, with jerseys- 20° drafts. ! es 35° cans 8Bto 12 pm. St a EA 41S WES! 591M ST wiwyoas wy 10019

ite
FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 1912 NOVEMBER 1974 15

a,
Ce HOUU



S hear UTS at the

t eNngthy 4 Ne fact
jig be year ts had
thy

By JOHN EVANS Sports Editor
Fc mbles no doubt hurt us. guess we them all they got in the first half with » eyceotion of the long pass.” couch was the way East Carolina head oach Pat Oye described his team’s 28-20 loss to Richmond on Saturday. Ove was correct in his statement. East Carolina fumbled the ball away to Richmond four times inside their own a and on three occasions the Spiders’ converted the tumovers into scores. These scores accounted for 13 of the Spiders’ 19 first half points and spotted Richmond to what proved tu be an insultTx suNntable 19-7 lead. Ove commented on Richmond's successful conversion of the first half POs Pirate turnovers into scores om A mark of a good team is to capitalize Car) in n another team’s mistakes,” said Dye. ther first half Spider score came id Fon a 62 yard pass play from Harry Knight to Even this Spiders’ score had a f bad luck for the Pirates. Jim Bolding, defending Rucci on the play, rully tipped the pass, only to find the deflection a and. in Rueci’s arms. Rucci then raced the ; distance for the score. ‘arolina’s first half was not ail ‘sma’. however. Training 10-0 the Pirates if out together a 20 play, 80 yard drive for a



ndown. The drive, which lastead nine pulled East Carolina to within it that would be as close as ECU me the entire game Pirate drive followed two quick cores. Both scores had been set rate fumbles ECU's Mike Weaver fumbled at e and Pittman Rock recovered The Spiders drove to the Pirate 18, Terry Carter ws successful on a yard field goal attempt
i Two suspended for ‘training violations’
East Carolina basketball players ispended Thursday by head coach ive Fatton
gié Lee, a 6&3 sophomore from Ne jion, Md and Larry Hunt, a 68 “omore from Selby, N.C were the two Suspended by Patton for what he
ered “violation of training rules.”
“alton would not elaborate on the ‘atement except to say, “In due ‘sideration for those involved and the ial we feel it is best to let the ‘alemMent stand as is at this time.”
“atton'’s statement was “Two of our
viayers Nave been suspended for violations
' training rules. They are Larry Hunt, OM Shelby, N.C and Reggie Lee of "YaSnington, 0.C
50tn Lee and Hunt were in competition
'arting positions on this year's team
, ‘he suspension will weaken the
depth © Started on last year's team and
‘ed as the team’s second leading g Ofer with an 11 6 average He had been ' 'N @ duel with several other guards larting position t Saw limited action last season at

Following the kickoff, Bobby Myrick fumbled on the first play, and Behle Schaaf recovered for Richmond at the 20
Two plays later, Knight found end Ricky Brown on an 18-yard touchdown pass. Carter's extra point made it 10-0
ECU's lengthiest drive of the year followed with Don Schink scoring from the one
During the drive East Carolina collected all six of their first downs in the first half.
After Richmond and ECU exchanged punts, the Spiders drove 80 yards on four plays to score. Knight's pass to Rucci for 62 yards was the culminating play. After converting on his first two tries, only to have penalties nullify the tries, Carter missed the third attempt from the 20 and Richmond led 16-7.
Later in the quarter, the Pirates heid off a short Richmond drive only to have Don Schink fumble at the Pirate 29. The loose bail was covered by Richmond's Mike Copley
With five seconds left in the half, Carter booted a field goal from the ECU 12 and Richm nd stood ahead, 19-7
Despite the obvious malfunctions of the Pirate offense in the first haif, both coaches felt the quality of the Richmond defense had a great deal to do with the three lost Pirate fumbies
“They were a lot stronger up front than we were,” said East Carolina coach Dye. “They were much tougher than had thought they would be.”
Richmond head coach Jim Tait felt the fumbles were caused by his team’s eagerness to play
“We caused some of those fumbles,” said Tait. “When you're ready to play you come up with the big efforts when you need it.”
The Pirates opened the second half as though they were going to turn the game around

LARRY HUNT
both forward and center, Dut finished with the best field goal shooting percentage on the team He had been counted as a possible replacement for Nicky White, who
graduated last year The suspensions cast a shadow on
Willie Bryant and Gary Niklason came up with fine plays and forced Richmond to punt the ball
Taking over at the 37, ECU took only five plays to score. The big play was Weavers 47 yard run to the Richmond ten. Don Schink went in from the one for the score. ECU now trailed 19-14.
Schink’s two scores Saturday gave him five in the last two games, and seven for the year
Matters got worse for the Pirates, though. On their next drive, Richmond drove 70 yards for a score. The recovery for Richmond was a big morale booster.
Dinky Jones scored on a 41 yard reverse, taking advantage of several good blocks, and widened the Spider lead to 25-14
Still, East Carolina refused to quit and only 90 seconds later had retaliated with a tricky play of their own.
On second and six at their 28, Weaver rolled right and broke free. As the Spiders’ secondary cicsed in on him, Weaver pitched to Bobby Myrick. Myrick, taking the pitch at midfield, raced untouched for the score. Weavers pass attempt for the two-point conversion was no good and East Carolina trailed 25-20.
For the remainder of the game the Richmond defense shut off the Pirate attack. On only one later drive were the Pirates able to pick up a first down.
On the only series where the Pirates did move the hall, the Pirates drove to Richmond's 31, before losing thirteen years in the next three plays and turning the ball over to Richmond.
Carter had previously connected on a third field goal attempt to give Richmond a 28-20 lead. Carters three field goals established a new Richmond record for field goals in a game-three, and raised his total for the year to seven, another school record.
what had been a good practice season so far. The Pirates open their season on November 30 against the NCAA national champions of N.C. State in Raleigh.
The first three games this year promise to be stiff tests for the Pirates. Following State the team is on the road with Duke and Alabama as their opponents before returning home for their home opener with VMI on December 10.
Patton has been pleased with the team's practices up to now, despite the presence of mistakes.
“We're making a lot of mistakes,” said Patton, “but most of those are mental. Last week we cut down on mistakes some. We're playing’ with enthusiasm and hustle which isn a lot of cases will make up for those mistakes.”
“I'm pleased with the attitude of the club in that they have accepted everything we're trying to do.”
The suspension of Lee and Hunt had to be a tough decision for Patton because the
players were two of the key men in the Pirates’ plans for this year. If the coaches can find adequate replacements, which

Pirates caught in Spider web
Richmond controlled the ball most of the final fifteen minutes and this had a major effect on the Pirates’ comeback attempt.
ECU coach Dye had a lot of praise for the Richmond offense.
“ didn't think they wouid line up and run at us like they did,” said Dye. “When we needed the bail, they ran it right at us.”
Richmond's Tait was greater in his priase for the Spiders’ defensive unit.
“Our defense played a great football game against one of the top offensive teams we have faced this year,” said Tait.
“That offense is awesome and we did a great job containing it,” added Tait. “Schink is awfully tough.”
Harry Knight's passing helped to keep the ball away from East Carolina and Tait praised the seniors ability to escape the Pirate pass rush.
“Harry did a good job scrambiing around back there,” said Tait.
ECU coach Dye said East Carolina “nad no pass rush,” but Butch Strawderman spent a good portion of the afternoon chasing Knight. Strawderman reached Knight three times to throw the quarterback for 28 yards in losses.
In addition to Strawderman’'s play, several other Pirate performers had good games. Bobby Myrick’s 107 yards rushing was a personal season high and Jonathan Deming averaged 44.0 yards punting for the day
Saturday's loss virtually eliminated East Carolina from any chance for a Southern Conference title. The best the Pirates can do now is to tie for the title, but there is little chance of a tie occuring.
So, the remainder of the season now comes down to a matter of pride for the players, especially those seniors who will remember 1974 as “their” year.

a EAST
REGGIE LEE seems to
suspensions may have on the team.

be possible, then the suspensions may not have as great an effect on the team’s playing ability. The question remains to be answered in the future as to what other effects the

16 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 1912 NOVEMBER 1974


A 1 SOCcCer team Nas ever compiled

Mary 1 Vominion. it was these two t tnat Drougnt oach Curtis Frye ‘¢ yy M Several piayers on the
: M i the problem comes because
P
Nec, ‘ re i ugnt they sh« uid nave I ference crown this year and
vie ¢ Ot they look for someone iry® Sa oach Frye é ted four players as having excellent opportunities to make All-Con- ‘ e Aa rag omith Nas an excellent chance at TearA SOUT Said is rye Arex the others Frye singled out NETE eft kK Kier Bucky Moser and Tom hea ve called Moser ‘one of the greatest weal ie ver? 3 athis schox Not y iS Ne one of the dest goalies ¢ NOE Said Frye Hut Ne is e Of the best goalies in the Soutt ea ale a ip with three traignt games of 19 saves, 20 saves and ‘ 4 6 le Next game, he's got to - 4 x oa r rye N@a eStadiisned himself as the aii-tirrn ™ er with 29 goals for his ‘as et Kié for the team 1ea@0 : vith seven. in addition, Kunkler et the Ji€ Game scoring record against N Vesieyan with three goals. The team red 1Y goals tr Bason fOr a season rm
ep South Field Hockey Nec at ©(Greensbor this weeke the East Carolina women wor
eda ex tings and had four iver med t the two Deen Soutt at
‘ lay f ths namnent the 5 were GOwned Dy an impressive N team, 5-0, and pulled out a 1-1 tie ‘ © agai’ Appalachian State T girls from UNC-G played out of
ry 4
said Catherine Bolton of the Jame of the tournament ver the field and pressive IN Saturday the lady Pirates faced their st Opponent of the season as they took eid against Catawba Club team. Al- Pirates controlled the ball f the first period, the game reless at the half in the second period of play goals were pored by Jane Gallop and senior, Terry nch the game, 2-0, for ECU The game against Catawha was the last bOllegiate contest for three ECU ors. Patt; Cooper, Nancy Richards GO-captain Terry Jones saw their last Be je field hockey action against
They were were very
vor the 1h most
as SC
ones, tc
ECU field hockey team was 0 for its long hours of practice road trips and natural talent by Dur players named to the two Deep t eid Hockey Association teams ad to the first team were Gail 8 and Mora Devlin
right-on hockey piayer' is the way EF teammates describe Betton. The

Fryereviews season
ist ail Na Oe OG oii $QUacd
Nex t aso with ar Mpressive
T
ex even wins and four losses. The
eX the best record an East
lespite this record, the team possibly ive done better had it not been for Ww ite A S( osses Wi iam ang
Frye gave these players a lot of credit ; success this year ke these four, you just ant Nave a bad season
Frye said that the only disappoint nents of the season were at the end of the Those two losses at the end disappointments of the season. We should have won both of those games said Frye
Frye spoke about future plans for the ECU soccer program
We only lose four people next
year Our season will start earlier and therefore we Can play more games
Frye continued, “We can get 20 new ayers next year with good recruiting.”
Frye expects to do some recruiting this winter and hopefully he will be able to ome up with some top prospects to add to the already talented cast he had this yea
Included in Frye’s plans to improve the scoccer program are indoor soccer ntramurals, still in the planning stages, and a spring school-wide soccer season
We have pians for four games this
eason said Frye. “All comers are ut there. We will have twe § and conditioning
r the teary
W th players
SeCaSO!
were the tw

We COMe weeks of training in SKI hefore we start play
S ach Frye plans on being at East wal a next season and with the acadition f “Some gimmie games on our schedule Frye looks to a bright future for East Carolina soccer - a sport which
hefore this year had been a second-rate
r
next Season
Four make Deep South
powerful blonde-haired, blue-eyed Betton was named to the right inner position of tr Mora Devlin was named to the left wing position of the first team
Carieen Boyd and Lynn Shubert were the second Deep South team Boyd was given the second team right wing position and Shubert got the second team right back siot
When we went, we felt that aach of our players could have been chosen for one of the Deep South teams,” said Coach Bolton of the Deep South team selections. “We were pleased that the judges agreed on four of our players. “Only UNC-G had more players honored
Mora (Deviin) showed the best stick work of any forward in the tournament,” Bolton commented further
Next weekend, the four ECU players wil travel with the rest of the two Deep South teams to Towson, Md. to compete in the South East Field Hockey Tournament. The Deep South first team will play the first teams from Baltimore, Washington, D.C and from the Blue Ridge and Tidewater areas of Virginia. The Deep South second tear will play against the second teams from the samd districts
Women tryout
Women's
oo f rst teary
named ti
Intercollegiate Varsity and Junior Varsity basketball tryouts will be heid this week in Memorial Gymnasium women are invited to
Tuesday 6:00 400 -6:00
All interested yout The times are
8: OO and Wednesday


BUCKY MOSER, ECU goalie, is FOUNTAINHEAD’S PLAYER OF THE YEAR in soccer for
this season.
State clubs ECU, 37-20
The East Carolina club football team iost another game in a disappointing season Sunday when the Pirates dropped a 37-20 contest to the club squad from North Carolina State
The loss, the clubbers fifth of the season, was the team’s first loss in their livision this year
For a change, the offense did their share this game. Still, two first haf fumbled led to State scores. Otherwise, the offense, led by tailback Terry Ramos and back Ricky McKay gave their best performance of the season. The offensive line, led by Randy Monroe and Ray Boykin enabled the Pirates to put together two fine touchdown drives
The Pirates scored first on an 85 yard drive. Ramos kept the drive alive early, hitting tight end Gary Rosenbaum for two first dowm completions, before reaching Ernie Wruck for a 47 yard pass completion VWruck, playing with a bad knee, was tackled on the one. Two plays later, McKay scored. Frank “the Crank” Saunders added the conversion to give ECU a 7-O lead
The Pirates rejoicing did not last long, though, as State’s Jack McCauley hit Mike Knox for a 52 yard touchdown pass. The extra point ws blocked and ECU led, 74 The lead was short-lived, however, Terry Ramos, rounded the end, fumbled and State's Daniel Reittman recovered. The recovery set up a 30 yard drive, which ended in Chris Bigalke's 30 yard fieid goal
Leading 9-7, State scored only seconds later, when Bob Taylor picked up a Pirate fumble and traveled 47 yards with the ball for a touchdown. The score gave State a 16-7 halftime lead
East Carolina took the lead in the third period with two scores. The first score came midway through the period when defensive halfback Tom Clare orahhed a
State fumbie in mid-air and raced J yards for the score. Saunders once again added the point and East Carolina tra: ec by two
East Carolina exploded the lead later in the penod with ‘ee var drive. Ramos found Rosenbaum or two
passes, then picked up twenty yards himself, after another pass to back McKay
and a run by John Pew, the Piraies sat at the Pack 35 Ramos went to the we L i‘
time, aiming @ pass long for V¥ pass fell incomplete, but Wruck was interfered with. The penalty gave East Carolina a first down a the one and Mckay scored for the go-ahead toucndoow' are 4 20-16 lead
That would be aii the glory the Pirates had for the day. State stayed tough ar struck for three scores in the ai period for the final 37-20 margin :
Twice the pass defense wa go once for a 35-yard touchdown pass om Mike Hoadley to Bill Peters, and 4 S800" e time on a 35-yard pass to Peters which set up Joe Tribble’s six yard score. The pass
had followed a pass interference ngs put State at the one, where it 100k nen three plays to take a 30-20 leac “a
All Pirate hopes went away we, two minutes remaining, Mike Knox 43 yards for the game’s fina’ ‘ay final score stood at: State-37, © UB “
The game displayed the bes! of ¢ for the team’s single wing attack season. Ramos completed a seaso” nine passes and picked up oh yards rushing. Rosenbaum anc pi were open many times, val
arnering a total of four receptio® ™ But, ecu lost and the defeat drops tearn’s record to 2-5. The clubbers, their final garne of the season ai Novth night in Chapel Hill agains: Carolina's club football team



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