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Fountainhead
VOL 7, NO. 8 EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY
7 OCTOBER 1975 GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
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Official SG A election violations are registered
ByGAYLEMcCracken
Staff Writer
Two of the candidates for class
officer, in the election held Sep
tember 30, have filled formal
complaints requesting a new
election.
Paula Culbreth, candidate for
senior class president, and Rose
Marie Zumbo, senior class vice
ident ia I candidate, based
their complaints on what they
described as a "shoddily run
election
Bicycle safety
on ECU campus
is a problem
ByJOHNDAYBERRY
Staff Writer
?? ? ,arkt-o or ridden on campus
lewalli ire a serious problem at ECU,
i- ording I University Health and Safety
at Of At Colclough
i rnatter of common sense,
? -uid not be ridden, or left
wf they will obstruct the movement of
said Colclough
in ai a" ana most concerned with
art und the dorms, and around
wster Building.
sidewalks in these areas are often
blocked with parked bicycles, which create
a miisa us all and a hazard to the
blind, and handicapped students on
campy
Leaving bicycles near the doors, and
tirwell! oi campus buildings is a
violation of N C. building code, according
to Colclough.
Right now we are simply appealing to
the common sense of the stu '? " said
Colclough
We have had to impound bicycles for
blocking sidewalks, doors, and stairwells
befoi and if the present situation does
no: improve we may have to do it this
yea "
Obstructive bi( y les are a standard
complaint from Wind students according
to Pal PanXer advisoi to the visually
impaired student! .it F CU
? A bicycle is an obstacle that is very
difficult lo get around wtien you cannot
see il said Parker
Ganes san ctMi txjeorne entangled in
the bike't spokes resulting in a fail
li it dogs are reluctanl to leave the
sidewalk and enter the street to avoid a
bicycle, thus even students with these
l kjs find bi p l s to be a problem
Around Brewstei blind students are
actually forced into parked bicycles during
mge ol classes, acoording lo Parkei
rhe force of the flow of many students
this area causes the blind student to
move along tin edge ol the crowd often
right into -I parked bi ycle
Moving bicycles are relatively
See Bicycles, page 8
The outcome of the first
election was: senior class
president, Allan McRae, 239, Paul
Culbreth, 202, Tama Flaherty,
185, senior class vice president;
Kim Kuzmuk, 216, Rose Marie
Zombo, 195, Ernie Wruck, 181.
Culbreth and Zumbo held that
the precincts and polling places
were not at all of the locations
described in Section 1, Article III
of the SGA election rules
Zumbo, a physical education
major thinks that she lost enough
votes in the absence of a polling
place at AAinges to make up for the
small margin by which she lost.
"During the summer the
executive branch, having the
power, decided not to have the
three polling places at Allied
Health, AAinges and AAendenhall
said Jimmy Honeycutt, SGA
president The decision was
based on the previous poor fur
nouts. Last fall only twenty people
voted at the disputed polls
"Having the polls would have
been more of a hassle than a
benefit. The polls at the Croatan
and the old Student Union were
kept open until 7 p.m which we
feel was adequate . r off campus
voters
"All of the candidates were
told that the polls would be closed
at the first mandatory meeting
they attended said Roy Turner,
See Elections page 22.
PROGRESS IS BONG made in the expansion In the new art center The center named for ECU Chancellor LEO W JENKINS is
located across from Jenkins' home on Fifth St.
SGA holds first fall conference
By JIM ELLIOTT
rhe 1975-76 Student Government
Association Legislature held its first
session Monday in the wake of controversy
surrounding its Fall elections
SGA Attorney General Dennis
Honeycutt assured the legislature of its
valKlity and preceded with the swearing in
eremonies
Fountainhead Homecoming issue planned
Watch for the special Fountain
head Homecoming issue that will tx-
published this Friday rhe special
edition will include a complete
calendai ol events tor Homecoming
week thai is slated to begin this
Sunday and run through the
following Saturday
Maei attractions, the home
ming parade Saturday gala band
night and Ihe football game will be
highlighted in Ihis special issue
Along with that rundown on this
special week the issue will also
carry timely features and a look at
the behind the scene work that goes
into making Homecoming come off
Also, we will takeyou back down
memory land and give yon a look at
Homecomings over the years at old
I CU
All in .ill this special edition will
tell you everything you always
wanted to know about Homecoming
tic sure you pick one up a1 your
regular Fountainhead drop area
f nday
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In its first order of business the
legislature chose Ricky Price as speaker
Price, a first quarter sophomore from
Johnston County, said the SGA needs to
prove itself to the students because of the
election irregularities
However, he said the articlet hat
appeared in Fountainhead concerning Ihe
elections was a on' person story
Someone over here (in SGA) should
have had a chance to explain he
asserted
rhe legislature went r to approve the
first appropriation bill to come before il
After ,t motion passed to susperx) the
rule, and allow an appropriation: bil I
come to the floor without commit!&
rutiny the legislature granted thi
Homecoming Steering Committee an
additional $'i)
I ? iA had already giver i the i ie
See SGA page 8

HBHK
2
FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO. 87 OCTOBER 1975
m
EdiloriabCommenlary
Doubt still hangs
After a most confusing week the SGA Attorney General has stepped through
the clouds of confusion and proclaimed that the elections of last Tuesday
stand-except for one runoff for Junior Class Vice-president.
Simply coming out and saying that the elections stand and are valid will not
dismiss the many questions that still abound concerning last week's venture
into the democratic process. This line of reasoning in declaring the election
results valid is tantamount to saying that everything is OK because I
say it is so.
Well, just saying it don't make it so.
There are more than inconsistencies with last week's elections-enough we
think that the SGA should at the very least give consideration to writing some
stiff campaign-elections laws.
To begin with, it is simply incredible that there were no polling places at the
Allied Health Building and then in Mendenhall Student Center. SGA boss
Jimmy Honeycutt contends that in the election last Spring that few people voted
at those precincts. Yet, when the SGA Judiciary Committee rewrote election
by-laws last Spring they saw fit to leave those precincts on the voting location
list.
There are many students who attend ail their classes at Allied Health and
never come over to the main campus. On top of that there are many more
students that would find voting at Allied Health much more convenient than
trucking over to the old Student Union or the Croatan.
On top of the fact that there were no voting booths at these locations, the
elections committee failed to publicize the fact that these buildings would not
have voting booths.
Then there is the matter of having non-partial students man the ballot boxes
who also have some working knowledge of the elections results.
To begin with we do not feel that it is proper for organizations that have
members of their group running for office manning ballot boxes. That kind of
arrangement just does not look good to begin with and it does leave the door
open for all kinds of speculations.
Then there is the fact that during the elections last Tuesday it was not hard
to get about four different versions of election procedures from every voting
booth attendant. Fountainhead has documented evidence that at least two
different versions of instructions on how to vote for day students
representatives was given o t.
One ballot box attendant told several people that they had to vote for the
maximum number of day student representatives or their ballots would not be
counted. Then, just a short time later another attendant told some more day
students that they could vote for as many as they chose up to the maximum
number.
Of course the later set of instructions is right but for the students that asked
the question at the time, they had no way of knowing who was right.
This type of general confusion could have been avoided if a little more
thorough planning for the elections was carried out. Some ballot box attendants
were recruited as late as Monday night and their only instructions were given
them on paper.
Then there is the fact that most of the ballots were again counted by one
campus organization that had at least a partial stake in the results since one of
their members was running for office. This is not to accuse anyone of anything
improper. But as we noted before, this type of thing leaves the door wide open
for speculation.
For sure with a little more advanced planning some students could be
recruited to count ballots who do not have such a stake in the results.
Then there is the matter of how those preferential ballots were counted.
Students had the option to vote for a first, second and third choice.
Our information has it that those ballots were not weighted, that is in the
end result a third place vote for a student was worth as much as a first place vote
for another student. If you name someone your third choice for sure you did not
plan for them to get as credit as your first place vote.
Another point in question is the fact that student IDs and activity cards were
checked to make sure that students voted for classes officers for only their
class. As it was, a freshman could vote for a senior if he chose and vice-a-versa.
It would not be to tough to require some type of ID check to insure that class
officers were elected by their own class members.
Sounds like picking things don't they? Well, in an election that had results
as close as some races in this past election then these little picky things can
mean the difference between winning and losing.
The A-6 says the results are fine. Well, he may think so but there are many
on this campus who just don't think so.
Homecoming shapmg up
Homecoming 1975 is shaping up at this time to be quite an event.
With an American heritage theme this year's annual Fall festivities should
offer a little something for everyoneno matter what your taste.
Homecoming is usually thought of in terms of just Friday, Saturday and
Sunday. But, this year the entire week of Homecoming, October 13-19 is being
stressed.
A wide variety of events is planned for that entire week beginning on Monday
night.
Films, theatre presentations, art exhibits, dances and major concerts are
lined up to give the students solid line-up of entertainment for one week.
A couple of major concerts are currently in the works. One may be staged on
Tuesday night and another on Friday night featureing top line groups.
East Carolina was known for attracting the best entertainment in the country
for its homecoming several years ago. But, in the last few years major
attractions have skipped Greenville and Homecoming has not had the top draw
groups.
Well, it looks like ECU may return to the top of the entertainment heap with
the vard lined up this Homecoming.
This schedule of entertainment combined with what is shaping up as the
biggest and best homecoming parade ever and a good football game will give
ECU students a Homecoming to look forward to. It should be quite a week!
"Were it left to me to decide whether we should have a government without
newspapers, or newspapers without government, I should not hesitate a moment to
prefer the latter
Editor-In-Chief-Mike Taylor Thomas Jeereon
Managing Editor-Tom Tozer
Business Manager-Teresa Whisenant
Production Manager-Sydney Green
Advertising Manaqer-Mike Thompson
News Editor- Jim Elliott
Entertainment Editor-Brandon Use
Features Editor-Jim Dodson
Sports Editor-John Evans
Fountainhead is the student newspaper of East Carolina University sponsored by the
Student Government Association of ECU and appears each Tuesday and Thursday during
the school year.
Mailing address: Box 2516 ECU Station, Greenville, N.C. 27834
Editorial Offices: 758-6366, 758-6367, 758-6309
Subscriptions: $10.00 annually for non students.
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO. 87 OCTOBER 1975
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Ford-Truman, Few comparisons
Fountainhead is searching for a local political columnist to
write weekly features for the papers editorial pages. Today's
story is by a political science student. Any other students
interested in submitting columns for consideration for this spot
are invited to do so.
By RAY TYLER
One of the most popular films in the country at the moment
is James Whitmore's "Give Em Hell Harry" depicting the life of
former president Harry S. Truman. In the wake of Watergate and
government spying against its own citizens, the candor and
openness of the Truman administration has made a belated hero
of the gentleman from Independence.
Truman-mania has swept the country. Indeed, even Gerald
Ford, upon succession to the Presidency, declared that he was
modeling his administration after Truman's. Republican Ford
even went so far as to place a bust of Democrat Truman on his
oval office desk.
There are some similarities between the two men. Both are
from the midwest, both were relative unknowns when picked by
their presidents to be vice-president, and both succeeded to the
presidency by accident. Truman got there upon the death of
Roosevelt; Ford via the corruption of Nixon.
But there are similarities end and that fact has become
painfully clear during Ford's battle with Congress over an energy
policy.
Truman distrusted the great monopolies like Exxon, Gulf,
Phillips Petroleum etc. while Ford seems willing to trust the
entire economic well being of the country to these
conglomerates. He allows them to toy with the American public
with one hand while they pick the consumers pocket with the
other.
Ford's energy policy can be stated very simply. Controls
should be taken off domestic oil prices so that the big oil
companies will have an incentive to increase domestic oil
production thus decreasing America's dependence of foreign oil
imports. Recent history has proven that this course would be a
perilous one to follow.
In the last two years sirice the Arab oil embargo, oil
companies in the U.S. have recorded record profits yet domestic
oil production has decreased. The most logical question is why?
The most likely answer is that the big oil companies are not
about to increase their supply of oil and destroy the bonanza
they have going for them.
No one can deny that there is a need for a comprehensive
energy policy. If it was not evident before the latest price
increase by the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries
(OPEC) it surely must be now. OPEC voted to increase their
prices by ten percent and Ford answered the increase by again
calling for decontrol of domestic oil prices!
Even his own advisors admit that such a move would
increase the price of a gallon of gas by at least ten cents. The
effect of such an increase would be to fatten the already bulging
pockets of big oil. Yet Ford continues to launch his verbal
barrage against Congress for failing to come up with an energy
plan when his own proposal is totally unrealistic.
There are several more positive moves that Ford could
propose that would push the country down the road to energy
independence. Number one would be to break up the big oil
companies monopoly over production and prices.
As the situation now stands, the big oil companies exercise
nearly exclusive control over the oil sold in this country from the
time it comes out of the ground until it is sold at the pump. This
problem of monopoly is doubled when one considers the
relatively small number of companies in the business. The
breaking up of these companies can help to restore the
competition necessary to increase supply and hold down prices.
Policies that aim toward conservation of oil are necessary.
Not a regressive policy that hits the low income groups with
high prices but a policy that takes in all sectors of the economy.
One that concentrates on producing more effecient users of
energy.
One way this can be accomplished is by requiring a
minimum miles per gallon average on new cars made in the
United States. Also tax breaks to businesses and homes that
implement energy saving measures can be used to encourage
conservation.
Another possible proposal is to raise taxes on gasoline at a
gradual rate of about two cents per year until the Project
Independence date of 1985. This revenue could be diverted back
to states to supplement mass transit programs as a means of
energy conservation.
There are two major objections to this technique. One is that
in a political year such as this one it is politically infeasible to
recommend a tax increase on such a precious commodity as
gas. Most Americans are accustomed to getting their gas dirt
cheap. They do not realize that even a twenty cent increase in
the price of a gallon of gas, would bring U.S. prices to about half
that of Europe.
Even if the president were willing to propose a tax increase,
the resentment of the public would make the chances of the
proposal passing Congress virtually nonexistant.
The second objection to a gas tax is that it would hit the low
income people hardest. They are the ones who need cheap gas
the most and an additional tax on oil would be extremely
regressive. However, this may be the only way to obtain the
massive amounts of funds necessary to build mass transit
systems. O nfy through such mass transportation can the
rressive nature or nign gas prices be alleviated and the goal of
energy independence realized.
President Ford may think his relationship to Congress is
identical to Truman's relationship to the 80th Congress but it is
not. Truman backed up his attacks on Congress by pointing to a
substantive legislative program that Congress had failed to act
on. Ford has no such program in the field of energy to
substantiate his allegations of Congressional do-nothingness.
As long as the OPEC cartel has the industrial world over a
barrel the rhetoric between Ford and Congress will only serve to
put the U.S. deeper into the energy hole. No one can predict
whether the country will be able to crawl out of it.
Un-American committee still alive
By JACK ANDERSON
with Les Whitten
WASHINGTON-The infamous House
UnAmerican Activities Committee, whose
witch hunts terrorized Washington in the
1940s, simply won't let go of the public
purse strings.
This was the committee that made
Richard Nixon, as a young communist
hunter, a national figure. But because of
its irresponsible tactics, the committee
became badly discredited.
At first, its members merely changed
the name to the House Internal Security
Committee and dressed it in sheep's
clothes. But this didn't fool the public. So
the House voted last January to disband
the committee altogether.
Thus the committee disappeared,
presto, from public view, unblessed and
unmoumed. But its staff and its files
remained behind. The dethroned chair-
man, Richard Ichord, D-Mo urged House

Judiciary Chairman Peter Rodino, D-N.J.
to absorb the entire staff into his own fold
and to cany on the investigations.
After months of haggling, Rodino
agreed to retain eight of the dispossessed
subversive hunters. This will cost the
taxpayers $140,244 a year.
But 30 other investigators, research
analysts, secretaries and clerks remained
on the congressional payroll until June 30.
Most of them just hung around, looking
sinister, at a cost to the taxpayers of
another $236,296 in salaries.
What the UnAmerican Activities staff
really considers unAmerican, apparently,
is cutting off their public funds.
Poor grid
performance
cited
To Fountainhead:
The greatest rip-off I have ever
encountered was last Saturday night at
Ficklen Stadium. While I was a student at
ECU I enjoyed the football games and
never missed a home game and went to
most of the away games. Even if the team
lost (which did not happen under the
guidance of Sonny Randle) they at least
played the best they could. But this was
not the case Saturday night.
I paid $14.00 to see a determined
Richmond team beat a bunch of goof off
Pirates, who seemed to care less about the
outcome of the game. I am not alone with
these thoughts plenty of people, students,
and non students at the game made
comments similar to mine.
So if your football players don't want to
perform to your full capacity, turn in your
scholarships and maybe we can find
someone who is willing to perform the
best they can.
A disgusted fan,
John Phillips
Movie
ifxsefs reader
To Fountainhead:
Alright, just what exactly is the
problem with the Films Committee? That
showing (or should I say semi-showing of
"Cinderella Liberty" Friday night was a
disaster.
With all the technical screw-ups from
the projection room, a 45 minute delay for
the 9 o'clock show, and a soundtrack that
was barely even audible, I'm truly
surprised that all those hundreds of
students had enough tolerance to sit
through it all. (Many did have enough
sense to get up and walk out.) We were
even warned by the people coming out of
the 7 o'clock show that it would probably
be midnight before we got out (it's only a 2
hour movie).
I'm sure there are a hundred excuses
for that totally chaotic performance; like
"the projector was messed up or
something like that. Well I think that the
real answer is that the Films Committee is
too disorganized to even care what kind of
service the students are getting for their
money. For example, what's the matter
with having a screening of the film to make
sure that there are no flaws? That's
definitely better than keeping a theatre full
of students waiting while the projectionist
makes repairs. And another idea - why
doesn't the Student Union hold screenings
for the members of the committee itself
like the system of selection used for the
Publications Board? At least then we
would know that it's not the committee's
fault.
So what's the story? This is my last
quarter here, and before I leave I would
really appreciate it if I could sit through an
entire film without having any annoying
interruptions.
A royally disgusted student
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO. 87 OCTOBER 1975
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FEATURES
Varied programs
Counseling tackles problems of college life
By ALICE SIMMONS
Staff Writer
"How do I know my intended major
when I've only been here five quarters?"
"Why don't I fit in with the college crowd?"
Students confronting academic and
personal problems may find answers to
such questionsthroughthefree counseling
service offered by the ECU Counseling
Center located in 307 Wright Annex.
Together for the past eight years, the
five-member staff consists of Dr. George
Weigand, Dr. Phyllis Smith, Dr. Wilbert
Ball, Dr. lone Ryan, and Dr H.D. Lambeth, ?
Jr. In addition to office counseling, these
five participate in seminars and class
lectures in order to create an exposure of
the center to campus.
The counselors work in conjunction
with the campus chaplain and the
infirmary staff. Counselors maintain a
one-to-one basis with the student (who
may state his preference as to which
counselor he wishes to visit or he may ask
to have another counselor during a later
session).
Director of the counseling service, Dr.
George Weigand. has been affiliated with
the center since 1963. One of his major
instigations is a study skills program
designed to gear the university student
toward strengthened reading. The course
offers no credit but may be of invaluable
aid to one weak in ceratin areas.
Normal people with normal problems"
visit the Counseling Center, according to
staff member Dr. Phyllis Smith. Lecturing
a Health 12 class, Dr. Smith pointed out
that more ECU students seek advice
concerning vocations and academic
problems, but the counselors delegate
more time to students who seek advice
concerning personal and social problems.
Dr. SMith referred to statistics which show
that only ten per cent of the ECU student
population (5 percent male and 5 percent
female) seek counseling during a single
year.
Confidentiality is the by-word at the
Unique in concept
center. Ethics dictate that nothing
transpired between student and counselor
will be revealed elsewhere unless the
student signs a release permitting an
outside party to examine his counseling
records.
The range of the center's help, as Dr.
Wilbert Ball explained in an interview, runs
the gamut from assisting students in
deciding upon an appropriate major to
aiding emotionally distraught and upset
students.
Dr. Ball mentioned counseling through
other programs including group counsel-
ing, interpersonal outreach (such as REAL
Crisis Intervention Center), faculty
advisors, residence hall counselors,
clergy, physicians, and even other
classmates.
A student uncertain of his purpose in
attending a university is tested on his
personality, his ability, and his vocational
interests. A typical test matches realistic,
investigative, artistic, social, enterprising,
and conventional interests with occupa-
tional scales designed to show where the
student's capabilities and possible
vocations lie.
Dr. Ball sees definite disparities
between the ECU Counseling Center and
the counseling of the type received in high
school. Highly-trained counselors are able
to zero in one problems through more
personalized counseling on an indivi-
dualized basis without being bogged down
by the administrative duties some high
school guidance counselors are assigned.
In his years as an ECU counselor, Dr.
Ball has seen a decrease in the number of
students seeking advice about drugs. He
has also noted a more sincere attitude
about academics on the part of students.
Dr. Ball estimates that approximately
50 percent of all ECU students graduate
without ever knowing a counseling center
exists on campus. Those who are aware of
the center may be reluctant to participate
in any type of therapy.
Summarizing one of the center's
purposes, Dr. Ball commented, "We try
very hard to have students not look upon
the counseling service in a negative way.
Very often if a person says he needs help,
he may see this as a weakness
Students desiring ; n appointment with
one of the counselors can call the Wright
Annex office at 758-6661.
Mendenhall 'Coffee Shop' opens doors
By GAYLE McCRACKEN
Staff Writer
The ECU Coffeehouse was officially
opened September 17 by Rudolph
Alexander, Dean of Student Affairs and the
Student Union Program Board.
The planning and construction of the
new coffeehouse, located in the lower level
of Mendenhall Student Center, began last
March. Much of the physical work was
done over the summer and completed
September 15.
"The Coffeehouse Committee is
charged with selecting, planning and
providing contemporary entertainment in a
relaxed nightclub atmosphere said Ken
mini i imiinwuiii i i nmmn i
Strayhorn, chairman of the committee.
"We want to satisfy the needs of students
for an intimate place to enjoy music
without having to go downtown to a beer
joint.
"It will be a total entertainment concept
this year which I have interpreted very
broadly said Strayhorn. "There will be
slide shows of big name concerts, and we
plan heavy auditioning of North Carolina
talent
Emphasis will be on the small group
and the individual artist featuring Blue
Grass, Jazz, Country and Folk music. The
Coffeehouse also plans to sell wine and
serve cheese this year.
"We would like to sell wine on a
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nonprofit basis said Strayhorn. "I hope
to arrange with a downtown merchant to
give us the wine to sell at cost. We would
pay him back and return whatever was not
sold
No date has been set for the first
Coffeehouse. "I'd rather wait two or three
weeks and have a good one, rather than
rush just to have it said Strayhorn. "We
are negotiating contracts with several acts,
but none have been settled yet
The Coffeehouse Committee plans to
increase its publicity thisyear and to make
more students aware of that it has to offer.
"We want these students to know that our
Coffeehouse has the finest physical
facilities and more money than any other
in the state said Strayhorn. "Wt have
$5,300.00 for this year, with $1,765.00 of
that allotted to fall quarter alone
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO. 87 OCTOBER 1975
5
FEATURES
Gggf student rip-off
fe Apartment dilemma; to rent or not
number of
drugs. He
e attitude
students,
roximately
graduate
ing center
e aware of
3articipate
center's
I, "We try
look upon
ative way.
Beds help,
ment with
he Wright
PS
)lans to
to make
to offer.
that our
)hysical
?y other
t have
6.00 of
It's a slow, hot trudge up a long flight
of stairs at the end of the first day of what
could be many days of apartment-hunting.
At least the sign downstairs didn't say "No
animals or students Head, feet and hand
pounding in unison, you knock on what
you've promised yourself will be the last
manager's door of the day.
Then, suddenly, there it is: the ideal
apartment, a veritable $100 a-month nivana
to your weary eyes. Out comes the lease,
on goes the signature. The landlord-tenant
sterility dance is finished before you even
notice you've lost for the next 12 months.
But after all, what are a few rights in return
for no roaches? Perhaps only a little peace
of mind or no heat until December or a
couple hundred dollars or a surprise
eviction.
If you've survived or avoided the black
plague of mandatory dorms, get ready for
the trial by tenancy. With the possible
exception of students purchasing an
education, no class of consumers are more
oppressed than tenants. In 25 states,
tenants must still pay rent even'if their
landlord doesn't provide them with a livable
apartment. In 30 states a tenant can be
evicted in retaliation for reporting a
housing code violation.
For info about the specific dearth of
rights in your state, see your local tenant's
union (or start one: write the National
Tenant's Organization, 1346 Connecticut
Ave Room 202, Washington, D.C. 20036).
In the meantime, here are a few basics for
your next lease-signing ritual.
1. The ball and chain lease. Contrary to
popular belief, you do have the right to
enjoy your apartment. Even with the
current housing shortage in some college
communities, you're signing a rental
agreement, not a release for involuntary
confinement. Nevertheless,you'll probably
find clauses which prohibit parties, stereos,
guests, pets, air conditioners, repainting,
remodeling and other things people
usually associate with a home. At some
point the protection of your landlord's
property nudges your right to privacy out
of the picture.
Aside from signing away your
life-style, you maybeasked to unwittingly
give up other legal rights. Buried in the
fine-print legal jargon may be clauses
which give your landlord the right to enter
your apartment at any time, to lock you
out, or to seize your belongings and throw
you out for late payment of rent. Under
many have new leases you also agree to
pay your landlord's attorney's fees if he
sues you or allow him to appoint an
attorney on your behalf to plead guilty.
Here's some Orwellian gobblydygook I
signed a few years ago, again from a
standard lease; "This lease and the
obligation of the Tenant to pay rent here
undershall in no-wise be affected,
impaired or excused because the landlord
is unabie to supply or is dealyed in
supplying any service expressly or implied
to be supplied or is unable or is dealyed in
making any repairs, additions, alterations
or decorations Translation: you must
pay rent even if the landlord doesn't
provide heat, electricity, repairs or any
other service he promised - quite a switch
from the universal consumer axium that
you don't pay for what you don't receive.
2. The insecurity deposit. To prevent
your security deposit from becoming your
landlord's permanent bank deposit, try to
include in your lease a clause stipulating
when your money should be returned and
requiring an itemized accounting of all
deductions made.
So you only pay for your own holes in
the wall after finals, make sure you and
your landlord inspect the place before you
move in and make a written inventory of all
damage. If he refuses to take the tour, take
along a disinterested witness, have your
inventory notarized and give the landlord a
copy. Although legally shaky, such tactics
have a "don't tread on me" effect which
can prove valuable.
For more clout trying using the model
inventory checklist and security deposit
contract available free from the
Sacramento County Consumer Protection
Bureau, 816 H. St Sacramento, VA95841.
The model agreement resulted from a
survey of landlords in the Sacramento area
which found that of an estimated $1.7
million in security depsoits, over half the
money was being withheld illegally.
Confirming what many students know
from experience, the bureau concluded
that security deposits had become "an
incredible ripoff
3. The lease of least resistance. Al-
though negotiating may be traumatic, you
should try to change your lease before you
RESEARCH PAPERS
THOUSANDS ON FILE
Send for your up-to-date, 160-page, mail order catalog of
5,500 topics. Enclose $1.00 to cover postage and hanc"ng.
COLLEGIATE RESEARCH
1720 PONTIUS AVE SUITE 201
LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90025
Name
Address
City -
State
Zip
sign it rather than rely on long and
expensive legal action to vindicate you. In
many places, local law hasn't yet caught
up with basic human rights or the
Constitution. Remember that any lease
changes your landlord agrees to, as well as
remodeling or repairs he's promised to
make, should be written into the contract
and initialed by both of you.
One factor in your favor: most
landlords don't write their own lease, they
just use whatever the local legal form
supplier happens to carry. To take a dim
view, this means they may know they're
gypping you, but not exactly how. With
some knowledge of your housing law, you
(or better yet a group of tenants) can win
back of few rights and survive until
feudalism is offically declared dead.
One last tactic or symbolic protest,
dependi, g on your negotiating strength, is
to present your landlord with your own
lease. Try to let him sort through the
winding language and fly-speck print. A
good pro-tenant model lease is availate
free from the National Housing and
Economic Development Law Project, 2313
Warring St Berkeley,Ca. 94704.
Cyclamates
(CPS)-Cyclamate. the allegedly cancer-
causing sweetener, may not be sc
dangerous after all. according to the Food
and Drug Administration (FDA) The FDA
wants a panel of scientists to review the
1969 ban on cyclamate because of growing
cJoubts that it causes cancer
But even if cyclamate is found not to be
carcinogenic, the FDA has indicateo it use
would still have to be severely restricted.
Studies have suggested that the sugar
substitute causes testicles to shrink in
male rats.
firwiriinirwwwiirfgl
Wilber's
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FUTBRIM:
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Fried Shrimp dinners Roast Ittf
Country fried chicken Hambariers
Variety of Softdriakt Che eseburf or
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6
FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO. 87 OCTOBER 1975
m
iHIUgHg
WHERE TO PICK UP YOUR FOUNTAIN HEAD
All Dormh
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Brewster Lobby Allied Health L obby
Fountainhead comes off the Press at 3:15 pm
Tuesdays and Thursdays. It takes approximately two hours to complete all drops.
PLEASE PICK UP YOUR COPY AT THE MOST CONVENIENT DROP
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO. 87 OCTOBER 1975
mmmmmfmmm
WP
Amazon explored by CLASSIF
ECU geographer
By GEORGE A. THREEWITTS
ECU News Bureau
"There are no roads in or out of
Leticia said Dr. Edward Leahy, associate
professor of Geography at ECU. He is
referring to a remote Amazon River town
deep in the jungles of South America.
"You have to go by boat or by plane.
Any other way is pratically impossible he
said.
This summer, Leahy spent more than a
month in Leticia studying the Indians that
inhabit this jungle wilderness. With the aid
of an experienced guide, he visited villages
along the Amazon and ventured into the
murky tributaries of that great river to meet
a few of the world's last remaining
primatives.
The trip, financed with a grant from the
ECU Research Council, took him into
portions of Brazil, Colombia and Peru. And
from his base at Leticia the ECU
geographer "got futher out than ever
before and found the experience
absolutely fascinating
clerks and merchants.
Leahy found the Yaguas the most
primitive of the three tribes. Leahy and his
Columbian guide had to navigate their
outboard along a narrow shallow tributary t
find the Yaguas village which is located in
Peru. The village and its people have
hardly been touched by civilization.
"They have a culture they are trying to
protect and they are 'leery' of outsiders
said Leahy. But he also said they were the
happiest people he had met.
Traveling in this region of South
America was difficult at times for Dr.
Leahy. There were no roads within
hundreds of miles, only the wide river
which was bordered by dense wilderness.
While visiting an Indian village Leahy
was nearly marooned by a rapidly
descending water level which occurs each
year at the end of the rainy season.
"We had spent an entire day navigating
a narrow tributary leading to a remote
Yaguas village he said.
"When we departed the village, the
tributary had dropped 10 feet and was so
MACHETES, shotgun shells and flashlight batteries are valued highly by the Indians of
South America. Dr. Edward Leahy L, ECU Geographer, and his Columbian guide
traveled to several villages along the Amazon River and its tributaries to learn about the
people that inhabit this remote region.
"I had planned to do an article on the
political geography of this area said
Leahy. "But when I goi there, I became
interested in the Indian groups and
decided to visit some of the various
tribes
He visited three tribes located near
Leticia in the sparsely populated uppper
Amazon Basin. The three tribes included
the Ticuna, the Cocama, and the Yaguas.
Of the three tribes, the Ticuna are the
most numerous. He described them as
being "not very friendly saying they
would grab money out of his hand and run
away with it. But their villages had schools
and electricity and many Ticuna are
moving into the modern world.
The Cocama tribe is considerably more
civilized. They live on the island of Ronda
near Leticia and they maintain close ties
with the urban life of that community.
They are the most prosperous of the Indian
groups, with many holding jobs as guards,
chocked with fallen trees and logs that it
was difficult getting back
The ECU geographer made photo-
graphs of the settlements and the people.
He also collected articles of clothing,
jewelry, and tools in exchange for
machetes, shotgun shells and flashlight
batteries which were valued highly by the
Indians.
Leahy says he expects to publish the
details of his trip. And he plans to use the
pictures, artifacts and other materials he
collected to broaden the scope of a course
(The Geography of South America) he will
teach during the winter quarter at ECU.
An authority on South America, Dr.
Leahy has visited the continent many
times since the late 1940's. Prior to this
summer he made a trip there in 1972 to do
a research article on the Trans-Amazona
highway. The article was published in a
magazine for professional geographers.
JOBS ON SHIPS! American. Foreign. NO
experience required. Excellent pay.
Worldwide travel. Summer jobor career.
Send $3.00 for information. SEAFAX,
Dept. I 2, Box 2049, Port Angeles,
Washington 98362.
FENDER Twin-Reverb Amp. Only 1 year
old. One Fender Professional Series 15"
speaker. $375. 752 7398.
BOOK TRADER located corner Evans
and 11th. Trade your paperback books,
buy used paperbooks, also comic books.
Open Tues. Sat. 9 4.
SPEAKER CABINET Two 12's. Great
extension cabinet, very well built and in
good shape, only $100. 752 7398.
ARABIC DANCE "Belly Dancing"
classes now starting. Donna Whitley,
former teacher in Casa Blanca &
California. 752 0928 after 5:00 p.m.
FOR SALE: '65 Olds, $200.00. Call 758-0497.
1974 BRONCO, 4 wheel drive with $600.00 3
speed and reverse PTO winch, 2 gas tanks,
hitch, appraised at $4500. Will sacrifice for
$4,00000. Call 758-0497 after 6:00 p.m.
PORTRAITS by Jack Brendle. 752 5133.
FOR SALE: '64 Buick, white with red
interior, good tires (snow tires on back).
Needs muffler and radio antenna. Price
$175.00.
FREE 7 brown and white puppies, 5
weeks old. Call 752-0261.
GUITAR AND BASS LESSONSgiven
afternoons daily Beginning and Inter
mediate 752 5110.
FOR SALE Bozak (Tempo I) speakers.
Excellent Condition. Were $300, asking
$200. Call 752 1961 between 6:00 p.m. &9:00
p.m.
FOR SALE: Silvertone Bass Amp. Good
Condition $85. Hollowbody electric guitar
two pickup exc. condition $100
Call 752 7398.
PHOTOGRAPHIC models needed. Part
time; hourly. Must be 18-25, 5'5" 6'
95 135 lbs weight in proportion to height
Commercial photography and sports
promotion. Prefer prior experience. Apply
in person only. 1:00-4:30 p.m Monday
Friday. Saturday by Appt. Bring your
portfolio.
Studio Photographen, M.A. McGilvary
& Assoc, 1131 S. Evans St Greenville.
7580334.
FOR SALE: 54 volume Britannica Great
Books. Mint condition. $450 or best offer
Call Tom 758-3631.
FOR SALE: Solid wood mediterranean
bedroom suite 7 pieces for only $500
Headboard & frame, 6 foot man's chest,
two 4 toot mirrors, two drawer triple
dressers, two drawer night stand, one light
green velvet Broyhill sofa like new $325
Antique ice box 33" x 46" with glass
shelves. 756-6618.
STUDENTS: Earn while you learn
Part time contact work affords extra
income. For appointment, call 752-8571
between 12 & 3 p.m.
Riggan Shoe Repair Shop
ft Shoe Store
Across from Blount-Harvey Store
Downtown Greenville
111 W. 4th Street
Repair All Leather Goods
Horn
mg queen
nominees are
$ I
in
Nominees are presently being received
for the Homecoming Queen and Court for
Homecoming 1975 (America Revisited).
The Queen Selection is being organized by
the Kappa Sigma Fraternity and the Delta
Zeta Sorority in conjunction with the
Co-Greek Committee of ECU. The contest
is open to ALL interested groups and
nominees' names should be submitted to:
Homecoming Queen
co Don Childress
Kappa Sigma Fraternity
700 e. 10th St.
Greenville, N.C. 27834
There may be one nominee per
organization and she must be presently
enrolled at ECU. NO nominee may have
co-sponsors (1 girl for 2 or more
organizations). An 8 x 10 black and white
photograph must accompany the nomi-
nee's address, and phone number along
with an entry fee of $5.00.
The deadline for all entries will be
October 10, 1975 at 5:00. Voting will take
place from October 13-17 from 9:00 a.m.
0MpeMMM?B
to 3:00 p.m. by student I.D
Pictures will be displayed at the ballot
box table in the lobby of the Student Union
during the designated voting period. There
will be no limit on the amount of
advertising by the candidate. An eight girl
court will be selected and notified Friday
night prior to the parade on Saturday
October 18th. These eight girls will be
expected to ride in the parade and to
attend the game with an escort. A queen
will be chosen from these eight girls (on
totals accumulated during voting period)
and presented during half-time.
We urge all organizations to submit an
entry so that the court will be a true
representation of the ECU campus.
If you have any questions please
contact Don Childress at 752-5543 or
Bobby Harrell at 752-1593 or Gayle
McCracken at 752-5035. Also, all girls
participating in the Homecoming Queen
contest are urged to ride in the parade.
Howe 3r, transportation will only be
furnished for the top eight girls. So if you
plan to have your girl participate in the)
parade, contact Don Childress.
i
: I
? SSjeSi? .i

8
FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO. 87 OCTOBER 1975
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ECU conference addresses
to be published nationally
Learning Disabilities and the
Language Arts a collection of addresses
presented at a special conference at ECU
last fall, has been selected by a national
educational resources agency for mass
distribution to educators and libraries.
The collection, published earlier this
vear by ECU. is edited by Janice Hardison
Faulkner of the ECU English faculty, who
directed the conference.
Permission to abstract and reproduce
the publication was requested by Carolyn
W Thiess, coordinator for documents on
reading and communication skills for the
Educational Resources Information Center
(ERIC) of Urbana, III.
"Learning Disabilities and the
Language Arts" was selected by an
evaluation committee which included
representatives of the National Council of
Teachers of English, the International
Reading Association, and the Speech
Communication Association, the College
Reading Association a d other profession-
333: TOKjfcaKSKE:
al organizations.
Selected publications will be abstract-
ed in the monthly journal "Resources in
Education" and will be reprinted in full on
microfiche copies to be distributed at more
than 500 libraries in the nation.
Under the copyright agreement
between ERIC and ECU, the publication
may be used by ERIC and other
organizations operating with the U.S.
Dept. of Health, Education and Welfare.
The 108-page collection includes
printed versions of the addresses given at
ECU'S language arts conference in
November, 1974. Among the topics of the
conference addresses were reading and
writing deficiencies, aspects of teaching
freshman composition, remedial English
and the development of language skills.
Conference speakers were members of
the ECU English, education and
psychology faculties and two members of
the Pitt Technical Institute faculty.
PIER FRESH AT PIER FIVE
264 By-Pass-Pitt Plaza
Greenville, N.C.
756-4342
Wednesday Special
Lunch and Dinner
Fresh Fillet of Trout $1.39
Fresh fillet of Flounder $1.89
Served with Coleslaw
French Fries Hushpuppies
Daily Specials
Whce Baby Flounder $1.89
Coleslaw FF Hushpuppies
Popcorn Shrimp $1.99
Coleslaw FF Hush puppies
mssssssssssssssssssfSM
Lii
THE MINORITY ARTS COMMITTEE at ECU sponsored an open house for the new
Afro-American Cultural Center. The center is located in the former Y Hut behind the ECU
Infirmary. The committee officers from left to right are: Dalton Nicholson, Chairman of
the Board for the Afro-American Cultural Center, Aldrichi Davidson, Chairman of
Minority Arts Committee, Ken Hammond, Ledonia Wright, faculty ac'visor, and Michael
Taylor, president of SOULS. ECU News Bureau photo.
Up ur
which Li
from he
group ca
single er
In 19
Stone P(
album, 1
titled Ha
1968
BicyclesContinued from page 1.
$1,000 during the summer, but
Chairperson Diane Taylor explained that
donations from organizations other than
SGA had fallen off making the additional
appropriation necessary.
She also said that with four bands to
perform on Saturday night and the several
events that are planned this should be the
SGA Continued from page 1.
noiseless, and are easy to walk into when
you cannot see them.
"I know that bike-theft is a serious
problem at ECU, and that students are
cautious about where they leave their
biggest homecoming many here have
seen.
In other business the legislature voted
to amend the SGA's by-laws regarding the
structure of standing committees.
The act creates a new Academic affairs
Committee and combines the Rules and
Judiciary Committees in a single
committee.
bikes, but they must become aware of the
problems they are creating for others when
they park them on sidewalks, or near doors
and stairwells
SA VE up to $1000
$5"? with reg deposit $10 M you pay in full
ON CLASS RING ORDERS
PLACED DURING OCT.
Students Supply Store
ArtCarved College Rings by John Roberts


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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO. 87 OCTOBER 1975
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9
ENTERTAINMENT
Linda Ronstadt appearing Oct. 14 at ECU
the new
I the ECU
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By JOHN EVANS
Up until two years ago, the only fame
which Linda Ronstadt had attracted was
from her career with a California-bred
group called the Stone Poneys and a hit
single entitled "Different Drum
In 1968, though, Ms. Ronstadt left the
Stone Poneys and released ner first solo
album, for Capitol Records, which was
titled Hand Sown, Home Grown.
1968 was also the year Linda began
touring the country as a solo artist, touring
colleges and clubs with her own band.
Her first big solo release followed in
1970 off the Silk Purse album, her second.
The song, entitled "Long, Long Time was
penned for her by Gary White and was
nominated for a Grammy Award. "Long,
Long Time" also began a long line of
songs which Ms. Ronstadt adapted from
other writers and recorded in her own
stvle.
Linda's first overseas tour came in
1971, to France and England. Her third
album, Linda Ronstadt , followed the tour
The group which backed her up on that
album included Glenn Frey and Don
Henley, who have since established a
successful career of their own as the
Eagles.
It was at this time in her career that
Linda seemed fronted with her biggest
decision in an up and down career,
whether or not to switch record label. For
the next year and a half, she was embroiled
in negotiations for a new contract with the
Elektra-Asylum group.
In 1973. Linda signed with Asylum and
promptly released her first album on that
label, Don't Cry Now. From the release
came her biggest single to that time, "Love
Has No Pride" Coupled with the Eagles'
success and her own stepped up concert
tour, Ms. Ronstadt was suddenly on her
way to the top. Soon, she had the
following of fans in all the major fields o?
country, rock and folk. Another single of'
Don't Cry Now Silver Threads and
Golden Needles" beefed up her courv
following and established her as ar
all-around star.
In the summer of 1974. litigations ov
her switch from Capitol to Asylum held i
the rel ase of her next album. Heart Like A
Wheel . Finally released on the Cap I
label, the album became Ms. Ronstac
first gold record. In addition two sini
from the album. "You're No Gooc
"When Will I Be Loved" reached r
gold record award distinction. Both
reached number one on the counr
well as the pop charts.
Linda's success in tapping both the
singles and album charts simultanec, .
with "You re No Good and Heart Like A
Wheel was underscored by par,
triumph as a live perforner now well
established as a top-drawing headlmer
Never was this success more preveiant
than in her July-August. 1975 tour, in
which she sold out nearly every hall, some
in one day. At the Universal Ampithe tre
four night performances were sold out
immediately, necessitating the addition of
a fifth night, which also sold out
immediately.
During the late spring and summer of
this year. Linda returned to the studio,
with Peter Asher. who produced Heart
Like A Wheel, for the recording of a second
album on Asylum. her Capitol
commitments now erased.
From that session came the recently
released Prisoner In Disguise On her new
album. Linda's ability to adopt others'
songs as her own is reflected, as she
performs songs by J.D. Souther. Neil
Young. James Taylor. Dolly Parton. Jimmy
Cliff, and Motown writers Smokey
Robinson and Hoi land- Dozier-Hollana.
Two cuts from her new album, the
Marvelettes "Heat Wave and Young's
"Love Is A Rose' have been released
together as a double single and the
combination has already climbed into the
top thirty on both Billboard's Country and
Popular Top 100 charts. Another Ronstadt
single. "It Doesn't Matter Anymore is also
listed on the country chart.
So the young lady has come a long way
from her Tucson, Arizona roots, where she
was born on July 15. 1946. From Tucson,
Ms. Ronstadt entered the University of
Arizona. But it was only a year before she
dropped out of school and hooked up with
the Stone Poneys to start her career.
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO. 87 OCTOBER 1975
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Mew Face for Buccaneer Club
? ?
wntown
ByCHIPGWYNN
Staff Writer
city of Greenville seems to be in a
itanl state of flux, not only in physical
arance but also in shifting stores and
nesses The changing city scape
but a small retiection of the changes that
have taken place on the inside.
The Buccaneer Club, located on Fourth
St. rates almost as an institution in
Greenville. The very building itself seems
to occupy an exhaulted place on one of
Greenville's highest points. There is
WHIZ KIDS

its the changing values and needs
? ople of Greenville. This change is
dent in the field of entertainment
and the Buccaneer Club is a part of this
change From the outside the absorbing
new paint job on the Buccaneer Club is
probably at least one time or another that
nearly everybody has paid their respects to
the "Buc
The Buccaneer was originally a place
called "The Ruins" and if you can
remember back to those days then you du
go back a long way. When the Buccaneer
was The Ruins it boasted a kind of
dungeon look on the inside. The walls
were black and large hideous black
obstructions formed a passage way around
the outside of the dance floor and plastic
tables. This decor was designed to give the
club the look of a den or dungeon and
carried over to the days of the Buccaneer.
This design remained at the Buccaneer
until this past summer.
During the summer the Buccaneer Club
found a new look as well as a new owner
and manager, Donell Richardson.
Richardson remodeled the entire club and
the transformation is nothing short of
astounding.
He eliminated all the dark walls and did
away entirely witn the "dungeon look As
a result the Buccaneer is much brighter
and has a far less depressing atmosphere
about it. The physical change is perhaps
the single most noticeable change about
the Buccaneer but it is enough of a change
to make people go back to the Buccaneer
just because of the atmosphere.
Unlike a lot of night clubs in the
Greenville area the Buccaneer Club now
offers extensive seating for those, who are
non-dancers and a large dance floor for
those who like to participate. Wooden
tables and benches surround the dance
floor as well as the band on a multitude of
levels. This adds greatly to the intimacy of
an otherwise large night club. The added
seats also makes the Buccaneer a good
place to take a date since it is relatively
easy to find a place to sit down.
With the new seatina arrannements the
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10 -7 Tues. Blackwater
10-8 Wed. Blackwater
Ladies Nite
10-9Thurs. Bill Deal &
The Rondells
JK
Buccaneer has a maximum capacity of
around 614 people, according to
Richardson. This is an increase of about
250 people over the capacity of the
Buccaneer before the face lift.
In addition to the large dance floor and
live music, the Buccaneer has an extensive
game section. This area provides a
well-lighted place of enjoyment of both
pinball and footsball.
Richardson feels that with the new look
at the Buccaneer the music should also
take on a new dimension. He pointed out
that the Buccaneer does not cater to a
select group of people, rather he feels that
the "music dictates the group In other
words, when there is a "Top 40" band
playing a select crowd will come to the
Buccaneer, where as if the music is
progressive rock (such as the "Whiz Kids"
WHIZ KIDS
who played last week) a somewhat
different sect of people will arrive.
"We try to get something for
everybody said Richardson. "We don't
want to bore anyone
Richardson said that he disclaims any
connection with 4 Par Productions, the
booking agency next to the Buccaneer and
he tries to book the entertainment from a
variety of sources. Richardson character-
izes the bands as being mostly dance
bands, with a trend toward progressive
music. It would seem that his
characterization is correct because the
dance floor at the Buccaneer is usually
crowded on the weekends.
The admission charge at the Buccaneer
is usually a dollar said Richardson. He was
quick to add, however, that like many
clubs in Greenville the price of admission
could go up or down depending on the
band and the day of the week. He feels that
a lot of people misunderstood this
situation that clubs face of increasing
prices on certain nights. Richardson
doesn't want anyone to feel like a two
dollar cover charge on any particular night
goes as profit for the club. The high price
at the door simply means there is a higher
quality band playing inside and the extra
money goes to the band. The student
shouldn't feel like an above dollar cover
charge is designed to increase profits.
When asked about the effect of the
remodeling at the Buccaneer has had on
crowds, Richardson replied, "People go
where people are He feels that no one is
loyal to a particular club in Greenville.
"Night club business if funny he said.
"Anything can happen.
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO. 87 OCTOBER 1975
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11
ENTERTAIN MEN!
Student Union Movies
October 8 - The Burglars
An action-packed film that takes up along with ingenious thieves who rely on
futurist c gadgetry to pull off their international capers. The adventure takes place in
romantic Greece, and the action includes a thrilling car chase. A spicy Greek nightclub
serves as the center of intrigue. In tension-building conflict, a likeable crook and a
crooked cop confront each other over a million dollars worth of beautiful emeralds. These
sophisitcated thieves even use computers to insure that their heist is fool proof. Stars
Omar Shariff, Jean-Paul Belmondo, and Dyan Cannon. Rated PG.
October 15 - Escape to Movie Orgy
A hilariously zany collection of TV bloopers, commercials and film clips from all the
pood old davs. For those of vou who were lucky enough to see Son of Movie Orgy a
couple of years ago - this is a must. .
Special feature on trie man at tt p.m. (Bring a blanket and get ready to roll with
laughter.)
October 29 - King Kong
The classic monster film, the prototype of a genre, today celebrated as the first and
best example of a truly cinematic approach towards the fantastic. Far from being an
unfeeling hate-crazed beast, King Kong is ruled by his passion for his love for Fay Wray
and dies for this love in one of the most spectacular and tragic finales ever filmed. This
uncut version included the extra footage that had been originally deleted as being "to
shocking the ape disrobing Fay Wray and crushing natives underfoot. Also stars Robert
Armstrong and Bruce Cabot.
October 10 - The Paper Chase
Dollar bills, report cards, stock certificates, diplomas - good for kindling and making
paper airplanes, but not much else - unless you go along with the program that they are
essential for your well being. Harvard Law student Timothy Bottoms runs the good race
until he finds they can only buy things, not happiness. Academy Award to John
Housman for Best Supporting Actor. Also stars Lindsay Wagner. Rated PG.
October 24 - Alex in Wonderland
A novice movie director tries to find his "Wonderland" not in any specific place, but
rather in his cinematic ideas and fantasies. He is beset with a problem after the
completion of his successful first film: What to do next? He is torn between making an
honest film and one of pretentiousness. His search for contacts drives him so far from
reality (aided by drugs and sex) that he becomes unhinged. Stars Donald Sutherland,
Ellen Burstyn, and Jeanne Moreau. Rated R.
October 31 - Tora Tore Tore
The background and events of December 7, 1941 at Pearl Harbor are plotted
combining the historical facts of the situation and this raid's epic scope of destruction.
Both sides - Japanese and American - are portrayed - planning and reacting to the idea of
attack. The Japanese are shown centralizing their own commitments, expressing their
own doubts, and even arguing the strategy of the offense. Dissension also marks the
American camp, the military leaders in Washington, and at various Hawaiian bases.
Stars Martin Balsam, Jason Robards, and E.G. Marshall. Rated G.
Xr ;lt iLr -c "Jj" ?Jf lr Jr lr Jr Jr -Ar Jf ilir 'l? M te fe kwl t ktZ
r r r r ty p l r fr f9S T rr r r r F r t, v t
Buy a sandwich, fries &
a drink, you get a Fun ?
. Quiz card. Answer ??
questions correctly & ?:
you're a winner! J







560 Evans Street
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Continued from page 10.
BUC
'Usually whoever gets the first few,
gets them all Richardson pointed out.
Richardson expressed a belief that a
club can become popular overnight. It
certainly seems possible to me that the
Buccaneer has that potential. So if you
have not been to the Buccaneer Club this
fall by all means check it out. They are
open seven nights a week with live
entertainment every night and the beer is
always cold. Probably the best time to
check out the Buccaneer would be at
"happy hour between three and six on
Fridays. There is live entertainment during
happy hour and there is no cover charge.
See for yourself if the Buccaneer hasn't
acquired a new look for Greenville.
PLAZA CINEMA
Oct. 1-7 - "Give 'Em Hell, Harry"
Oct. 8-14 - "Outer Space Connection"
Oct. 10 -11 - Late Show 11:15 p.m.
"Tom Curtain" & "Topaz"
Oct. 15-22 - "Love and Death"
Oct. 17-18- Late Show 11:15 p.m.
"Duck Soud" &
"Monkey Business"
Oct. 23-30 - "Rollerball" (R)
Oct. 24-25- Late Show 11:15 p.m.
"The Birds" & "Psycho"
PARK
Oct. 3-7 - "Young Frankenstein" (PG)
Oct. 8-9 - "That's Entertainment" (G)
Oct. 10-16 - "Emmannelle" (X)
Oct. 10-11 - Late Show 11:15 P.M.
"Young Dracula"
Oct. 17-23- "Man of the East"
Oct. 24-30 - "Freebie and the Bean" (R)
CIMATTI
CITY
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(l MOST COMFORTABl ' f AT
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Wilson
Blvd. Plaza
Shopping Center
ph. 243-6730
JOHN'S
Bicycte Shop
Greenville
530Cotanche
ph. 752-4854
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12
FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO. 87 OCTOBER 1975
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ENTER FOUNTAINHEAD'S FOOTBALL
9. DUKE-ARMY
10. LSU - TENNESSEE
WHEN YOUR CAR NEEDS
MUFFLERS ALIGNMENT
BA TTERIES TIRES TIRE TRUING
BALANCING GENERAL REPAIR
CQOOIys
.i f ? ??
REMEMBER US FIRST
D 1
PtioiM IS 5244
320 W. HWY. 264 BYPASS
GREENVILLE
11. UCLA - STANFORD
CROWS NEST
RESTAURANT
208 East 10th Street
OPEN 24 HOURS
GOOD LUCK PIRATES!
12. ALABAMA - WASHINGTON
1 WAKE FOREST - CLEMSON
PIRATESCHEST
Corner of Charles St. b Greenville Blvd.

SPECIAL-With This Ad
PIRATESCHEST
Free Bag Of Ice
With '5.00 Purchase!
2. ECU - THE CITADEL
UNIVOSTTY BOOK ?XCHING?
DOWNTOWN GR?GNVLL?
? SAVE MONEY
BOUGHT AMP SOLD
17. NAVY - SYRACUSE
18. OHIO - WILLIAM AND MARY
CASH PRIZES EACH WEEK !
1st prize 15.00
2nd prize 10.00 3rd prize 5.00
FOOTBALL CONTEST ENTRY RULES
1 Select the teams you think will win this Saturday's football slate from those listed in
the advertising blocks on these two pages. Two games are listed in each block. All
twenty game blocks must be completed before this entry black will be ruled valid. To
indicate your choice of the winner simply write the name of the winning school in the
entry blank with the corresponding number.
Each winner must be placed in the proper blank to be ruled valid.
2. Tiebreakers include the final score of the ECU game of the week and the total yards,
rushing and passing, that Pat Dye's charges pick up in that game for the week. Tiebreaker
stats will only be used in case of ties. Prize money will be snared in the event of ties after
using tiebreaker entries.
3. All entry blanks must be placed in the box marked "football contest" located outside
the Fountainhead office door in the new Publications Center by noon Friday following
the Tuesday this contest appears in the paper.
4. All entry blanks must be accompanied by a valid ID number.
5. This contest is not open to members of the fountainhead staff or their immediate
families or faculty and staff members.
6. Contest winners will be announced the Tuesday following the Saturday game slate.
7. Appeals concerning the contest must be submitted in writing to the Editor-in-Chief of
Fountainhead within one week of contest publications date.
7. KANSAS - NEBRASKA
8. OKLAHOMA - TEXAS
OUMCNDS WATCHES - JEWELRY - CLOCKS
AUTHORI7FO SEIKO AND riMEX REPAIR CENTER
MP1 F T F j "Wl'l RV REPAIR
I
Floyd G. Robinson s
Discount Jewelers
FLOYD AND MIKE ROBINSON
LirtNStD WAT ??MAKERS
REMOUNTING ? ANTIQUE ClOCK REPAIR
407 EVANS STREET
ORIENVH IE. N. C 27834
DOWNTOWN
PHOHI
Bus. 756-2482
Res. 786-1 423
Free Gift Wrap Ear Piercing - Free WEarring Purchase
Engraving (Greek Letters Also
"If It Doesn't Tick-Tock to Us
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO. 87 OCTOBER 1975
iMHIl ? WHliHW
13
CONTEST! CASH PRIZES EACH WEEK!
K
19. PENN STATE - WEST VA. 20. TEXAS A&M - TEXAS
BIGGS DRUG STORE
300 evans st.
phone: 7522136 delivery service
PRESCRIPTIONS
cosmetics - photo supplies - fountain
WE GIR WRAP ft WRAP FOR MAILING
Bankamericard - Charge Accounts
phis S fr H Green Stamps
techTi
5. NOTRE DAME - NORTH CAROUNA
6. MICHIGAN ? MICHIGAN STATE
WE
NEVER
'J'J'J'J Hi 15b "I3?l
5 points
West End Shop. Can.
264 Bypass NCNB 24
Address
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19.
OLDE TOWNE INN
17 Dafy Dmner Speckt
0m
Turkey t Dfesstng at Sunday ALL '1.85
Open 6:30 A.M. - 7:45 P.M. Closed on Friday
Downtown I ft ? 5th Street
15. DAVIDSON - LENOIR RHYNE 16. ILLINOIS - MINNESOTA
iaiifca ja)a?3aaaoaaaJ? ?pai?ai.
SOW
m l
Tiebreaker
Total Points Scored Total Offense
ECU ECUyds.
3. N.C STATE - MARYLAND
4. VMI ? GEORGIA TECH
V
Students over 21
Apply at the Buccaneer
Wed. - Fri. - Sat. Live Entertainment 8pm til 2am
Brown Bagging
LOUNGE
Call: 7522317
A SERVICE OF SPIRIT FROM THE SEA
????????????????????.????????
mmem
LEO'S PERCO
COUPON
E.C.U. STUDWTS fit 20 off
atfttMf ft fat statioa except gas
via fib c?mm
PHONE 758-0808
110 WEST 14th ST. GREENVILLE
?1
ii
13. COLORADO - MIAMI, FLA.
14. PRINCETON - CORNELL
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14
FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO. 87 OCTOBER 1975
m
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M in ii mm
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Texas Instruments
INCORPORATED
electronic colcubtors
The Texas Instruments SR 50A Solves Complex
Problems In Seconds - At The Touch Of A Key.
SR 50A
Performs all classical slide rule functions-simple arithmetic, reciprocals,
factorials, expotentiation, roots, trigonometric and logarithmic
functions, all in free floating decimal point or in scientific notation.
Features an algebraic keyboard with single function keys for easy
problem solving
Most functions process displayed data only-allows separate
processing of data before entry in a complex calculation
Memory allows storage and recall of numbers, features sum key for
accumulation to memory
Calculates answers to 13 significant digits; uses all 13 digits in
subsequent calculations for maximum accuracy.
Computes and displays numb is large as ?9 999999999 x 10 and
as small as?1 x 10
Converts automatically to scier ic notation when calculated answer
is greater than 10 or less than 10V
Performs operations in the order problem is stated
Features bright 14-character display? 10-digit mantissa, 2-digit
exponent, 2 signs
Display provides overflow, underflow, and error indications.
Full floating decimal
Lightweight, fully portable.
Rechargeable batteries or AC operation.
Full year manufacturers warranty.
AC AdapterCharger included
30 Day Free Replace' mt on Defective Units
We also have available
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Students
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Sat
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Wright Building
Tax breaks for
college students
iftwnmi
By CURT KOEHLER
(CPS)When Congress overrode Presi-
dent Ford's veto of the education
appropnations bill in early September, it
approved money for specific federal
programs like Basic Grants and
Guaranteed Student Loans to aid
education. But these programs, according
to some senators and representatives,
aren't the only way Congress can support
schools and students around the country.
Tax breaks for education-allowing
deductions against an individual's income
tax payments for money spent on
education?is an idea growing in
popularity, if the number of bills in
Congress on the subject is any indication
Tax breaks currently provide some $91
billion in benefits largely limited to
wealthy individuals and corporations.
While some tax experts would prefer to do
away with these loopholes all together,
others see them as legitimate ways to
serve the public interest which could be
expanded to such fields as aid to
education and could also aid the poor and
middle cjass.
At least 55 bills on educational tax
breaks were introduced in the House as of
July 1, with that number, according to one
House aid, now close to 75. At least six
bills on the same subject have been
proposed in the Senate.
But while some of the bills are
identical, others clash dramatically over
who would receive the tax break benefits
and for what kind of education the breaks
would be allowed. Recent bill introduced
by Rep. Herbert Harris (D-Va.) and Sen.
James Buckley (R-N.Y.) illustrate some of
these splits.
Rep. Harris' bill provides for an income
tax credit of up to $675 based on most of
the expenses students normally incur for
higher education. Money spent for tuition,
fees, books, supplies and equipment-but
not room and board?would be eligible for
credit and students enrolled in schools
"regularly offering education above the
twelfth grade or those offering and
acredited program of business, trade or
vocational postsecondary education"
would be eligible.
According to Harris, the "total tax
credit allowed would be adjusted in
proportion to family income so that the
maximum benefits would be provided to
families with the greatest need To this
end, credits would be reduced by one
percent of a taxpayer's adjusted gross
income over $25,000.
Income tax law currently provides relief
only for expenses for job-related training,
said the Virginia lawmaker. "Thus a
$50,000 a year business executive can take
a tax deduction for the expenses of a
refresher course in management techni-
ques claimed Harris, "but a young
im iHiiuui ni?i n uwim
college student, struggling to make ends
meet, cannot take a deduction for an
equivalent course
While Rep. Harris' bill is designed to
help "those who need the assistance
most" go to college or a postsecondary
vocational school, Sen. Buckley's bill
would apply to all levels of
education?elementary, secondary and
postsecondary. And the Buckley bill,
which provides for a tax deduction of
$1000 to be applied against tuition, is not
primarily designed to help low income
students attend school.
The rich and poor are taken care of in
education, claimed an aid to the New York
Senator, and the Buckley bill is targeted to
help the middle class. In addition, claimed
Buckley's aid, the bill deals with "the issue
of liberty in education
The Buckley bill provides for aid
through the tax subsidy not only to
students who attend colleges and
universities, but also to students who
attend religious and private elementary
and secondary schools, including those
set up in the backlash against racial
integration and bussing.
In introducing his bill, the Senator
charged that public education was rapidly
developing into a "monopoly" and
attacked those who would "strip parents of
all control over schooling and who would
use the educational system as an
instrument to impose their own values and
to substitute a state enforced conformity
for the diversity assured through private
choice
Buckley's aid characterized the bill as a
vehicle to initiate debate and to raise
questions about the source of education.
Freedom of choice in education is so
important, the aid said, that it is getting to
the point "where it's not who controls the
means of production, but who controls the
means of education
But for all the bills, sponsors and
rhetoric, the prospects for any education
tax credit or deduction are considered
bleak. One reason is the amount of money
involved.
With the large number of students
presently enrolled in schools across the
country, tax breaks for education could
provide "a very substantial drain" on tax
revenues, said one House budget aid. "a
major consideration is how much money
can be OSt he said.
Some Ways and Means Committee
members, who would be the first to
consider any tax breaks for students feel
the government shouldn't get into
subsidies of education through the tax
system, the budget aid said. He added that
the Ford administration 's opposed to this
kind of measure.
The budget aid noted that none of the
education tax break bills are scheduled for
consideration by the Ways and Means
Committee and there is little prospect that
such measures will be put on the agenda in
the near future.
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL.
mm
m
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Mi
7, NO. 87 OCTOBER 1975
T5
ts
Problems evident in
NCAA handling
of women sports
By CYNTHIA CROSSEN
(CPS)-The National Collegiate Athletic
Association (NCAA) couldn't beat the
equal funding of women's intercollegiate
athletics legislated by Title IX so it decided
to join instead.
Early this year the NCAA proposed
taking over the regulation and supervision
of women's intercollegiate sports although
for the past 69 years it has been for men
only.
But meanwhile NCAA representatives
argued before congressional subcommit-
tees that taking money from men's
revenue-producing sports and putting in
into scholarships for women regardless of
their skill "will spell disaster" and "raise
the most serious questions regarding the
need for or desitability of government
intervention
NCAA's decision to ignore its own
stand against Title IX legislation and
regulate women's sports anyway hasn't
made any friends among women's groups,
particularly the Association for Inter-
collegiate Athletics for Women (AIAW)
which already has a foothold in ten
women's sports for some 600 member
colleges. They see the NCAA move as
trespassing on territory which rightfully
belongs to women.
One of the problems with the NCAA is
that it has traditionally been a male "club"
and is administered almost completely by
men. The AIAW fears that "women's sports
would be treated like men's minor sports
according to Leotus Morrison, former
AIAW president.
The AIAW would like to see some
"cooperation" between the two groups but
its real goal is to obtain some
dec is ion-making power within the NCAA
hierarchy. The NCAA vaguely promised a
role for women in policy-making decisions
but its proposal was not specific enough
for the AIAW.
"The institution of a woman's program
by a male governing organization does
nothing to assure women of real equality
Morrison wrote in a letter to AIAW
institutions
But AIAW opposition to a NCAA
women's program has not deterred NCAA
at all. Late this spring the NCAA decided it
had both legal and moral obligations "to
provide meaningful services for female
student-athletes" and circulated proposals
for the NCAA women's program to its
member institutions for comment.
NCAA members have until January,
1976 to decide whether the NCAA should
assume the regulation of women's
intercollegiate sports, which will be
growing fast and furiously as Title IC
regulations take effect. Meanwhile a joint
NCAA-AIAW committee is trying to
incorporate some AIAW demands into
NCAA's proposals.
The AIAW, besides trying to ensure
women's participation in NCAA govern-
ance, would also like to avoid imitating the
fierce competition of the n.n's program. A
new model of athletics, drawn by an AIAW
advisory committee, is expected to be
offered to AIAW members at their national
meeting in January. The program would try
to convert intercollegiate sports into an
educational instead of a semi-professional
activity and allow its member institutions
more latitude in requlatinq themselves.
But whether or not the NCAA and the
AIAW can agres on the proper role for
women in the regulation of women's
athletics, the NCAA plans to go ahead with
its program if its member institutions vote
yes.
"If it were voted in, we would proceed
as directed by the membership said
NCAA staff member Dave Cawood.
Welcome Students
We're glad yeu're here!
OPEN
24
HOURS
Serving Breakfast, Lunch and dinner
at all hours
2518 East 10th St.
AT LEAST THEY'RE OF ONE MIND ON THE SUBJECT!
MRC elects new officers
The installation of new officers for the
1976-76 Men's Residence Council was
conducted Thursday night, Oct. 2
Mendenhall Student Center.
MRC President Danny Hinnant
congratulated the new council members
and spoke on the purposes of the MRC. He
cited its potential as a strong meaningful
voice on campus for all men students.
He also described the organizational
framework of the MRC and the channels of
communication from the Executive
Council down to the individual residence
hall student.
The Women's Residence Council
Executive officers were introduced with
the hope that a strong working relationship
can be maintained throughout the school
year between thr- two residence hall
organizations.
James Mallory, ECU s dean of men
stressed the importance of working
together toward the common goal of
making the residence halls a better place
to live, and pledged an atmosphere of open
communication between students and
administration.
Following the installation, the
individual Residence Hall House Councils
met individually to discuss initial plans
and ideas for the coming year.
formerly
the Ice House
recreation
center
ECU NIGHT
AT
TWIN RINKS RECREATION CENTER
Wed. night 6:30 -11:00 pm
4 V-i Hours of Ice Skating for only1.50
Oct. 10 Grand Opening of
Our Roller Skating Rink
Reminder: Anytime it Snows during the year -
day or night free skating for ait ECU Students
Rental 75'
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16
?
FOUNTAINHEADVOL.
7, NO. 87 OCTOBER 1975
Mi
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?lIC system toi desedregation problems
The NAACP Legal Defense Fund, Inc
has asked a federal court to order the
Department of Health Education and
Welfare to require additional steps by the
University of North Carolina system to
desegregate its universities.
The civil rights group accused UNC of
"total refusal to meet HEWs mandate
In July, HEW argued that UNC had
failed in a number of other areas to live up
to its commitments in UNC's own
desegregation plan. But, William C.
Friday, president of the UNC system, said
he answered many of HEWs points in a
report sent to the agency about the same
time that HEW warned the university.
Referring to a UNC desegregation plan
accepted by HEW in July 1974, Peter
Holmes, Director of HEWs Office for Civil
Rights, said his office still was concerned
over persistent delays in implementing the
Med School facilities
to be completed in 1975
By KEN CAMPBELL
Assistant News Editor
The facilities for ECU Medina I School
are scheduled to be completed by
December 1975, according to William E.
Laupus, dean of the med school.
The med school's facilities will include
the renovated Ragsdale dormitory,
reassignment of present med school space
in the Biology building, and the new
facilities (soon to be under construction) at
Pitt Memorial Hospital.
"We are in the process of converting
Ragsdale dormitory into a basic science
and clinical science building said
Laupus. "It will provide space for interim
housing for faculty and laboratories
Ragsdale will add 3,200 square feet to
the present space. It will house 22
laboratories, 43 offices, administrative
space and students' rooms.
In addition, the former dorm will hosue
the pharmecology, physiology, and
pathology departments.
The med school is presently located in
the Biology building. Department of
medicine in the Biology building are
Anatomy. Microbiology, Biochemistry,
Pharmecology, Physiology, and the dean's
offices.
The med school also occupies two
mobile trailers near the Biology building.
They contain the regional office of the Area
Health Education Center, and the
d, jartrnent of Pathology.
Looking ahead. Laupus forsees
expansion of the facilities at Pitt
Hospital. Within two years after the first is
admitted, the basic-clinical science
building will be too small, said Laupus.
Eventually, the complete med school
will be located at Pitt Memorial Hospital,
he said.
, ITITI IITITl j
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CTiiTiTiTirnirimiiM
FASHION FABRICS
'Your sewing headquarters'
We carry a complete line of Fine Fabrics,
from campus fads to formals to
Bridesmaids Fabrics also a complete
selection of all sewing notions and
accessories.
Bring this ad and receive a 10 discount
on any purchase
Fashion Fabrics
333 Arlington Blvd. Across from Pitt Plaza
w S
minimum
luiiuiiimuM
plan.
But after the meeting between the HEW
officials and a delegation from the
University of North Carolina, Holmes said
HEW understood that there were many
reasons for the delays.
UNC's timetable for a long range
university development plan as required by
HEW should be ready in first draft form, by
Dec. 1, according to Friday.
One plan to encourage segregation was
news
Nurses Assoc.
The Student Nurses Association will
present Dr. H. Taylor, a practicing
Greenville dentist, to speak about
acupuncture on Tuesday, Oct. 7, at 7:00
p.m. in Room 101 of the Nursing Building.
All interested persons are invited to
attend.
killed Thursday, Oct. 2, when a meeting
between HEW officials and UNC
representatives resulted in putting a
veterinian school at North Carolina State
University, not N.C. Agricultural and
Technical State University as HEW had
previously called for.
The "impasse" on the vet school
question which threatened the state with
legal action was overcome in the Thursday
meeting.
FLASH
Telephone bills
Students can pay their TELEPHONE
bill, not utility bill, as was previously
reported, at the Student Bank in
Mendenhall.
Kennedy death still in the news
By JAMES PERRY
Staff Writer
Almost thirteen years ago the President
of the United States, John F. Kennedy,
was assasinated. According to the Warren
Commission the act was committed by
one, Lee Harvey Oswald, for some
unknown reason.
This historical event is once again in
the limelight. It has become a part of the
shroud being put to light as the cultural
shok of governmental activities are being
dissected.
ECU will be fortunate to have two guest
speakers to discuss the events of that
fateful event.
The first of these speakers visited
Mendenhall last Wednesday night is a
guest of the Young Democrats Club. Mr.
Grover Proctor, of WQDR Raleiqh,
presented a fine collection of material, the
best of which were tape segments taken
,Ke day of the assasination.
Proctor raised and expounded upon the
questions of the one-bullet theory,
Oswalds involvement with the CIA, and the
fact that several key witnesses were never
heard by the Warren Commission.
The second guest, Mr. Harvey Yazijian.
will visit ECU on October 22nd at 8:00
p.m. Yazijian will bring to Mendenhall his
program which will include a copy of the
famed Zapruder film.
Much of Yazijian's material was never
examined by the Warren Commission,
thus questioning governmental policy.
If you missed the Proctor lecture it
might prove enlightening to take in the
Yazijian lecture being offered as part of the
Student Union Lecture Series.
9 w w w m w
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110 E. 5th Street Greenville
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO. 87 OCTOBER 1975
17
OCTOBERFEST
HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH
OCTOBERFEST Downtown GreenvL
OCTOBERFEST
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO. 87 OCTOBER 1975

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Tozer steals show in 4-0 Pirate s
$ ?-
By JOHN GWYNN
Staff Writer
RICHMOND-The East Carolina soccer
team traveled here Saturday to meet the
University of Richmond Spiders in their
first Southern Conference match of the
1975 season. The kickoff slated at 3:00 got
underway on time amidst ideal conditions.
The match began rather sluggishly for
both teams. Neither team could seem to
gam an advantage in terms of ball
possession of shots on goal. The first few
minutes were characterized by missed
kicks and traps and by arguments between
players on the same team, although this
quality of soccer was not to continue for
the Pirates.
Towarus the end of the first half of
play, East Carolina settled down and
played well with many shots taken at the
opposing goalkeeper. Finally the ice was
broken and Torn Tozer scored from his
halfback position with a crossbar rebound
that he slipped almost unnoticeingly into
the goal.
This quieted a rather vocal Richmond
throng of spectators and seemed to give
East Carolina a vote of confidence for the
rest of the afternoon. There was to be one
more Pirate goal before the halftime break.
Due to an overzealous Richmond
fullback which resulted in an infraction
within the penalty area, East Carolina was
awarded a penalty kick. Pete Angus
proceeded to drill the free kick past the
keeper for the second goal of the
afternoon. This ended the first half of play.
At half time Bob Poser, a senior
fullback remarked, "If our team can play
this lethargicly and still have a halftime
lead of 2-0 then we will be able to make a
strong bid for the Southern Conference
crown when we play to our full potential
Poser's reflected air of optimism
settled the Pirates into playing the brand
of soccer that had been worked on in
practice during the prior week. Play began
in the second half with East Carolina
controlling the ball and applying pressure.
Again it was Tozer, scoring from a throw in
by Angus. This made the score 3-0 with
Tozer collecting his second goal of the
day.
There was now no question as to the
outcome of the game, although the
crumbling Spider defense did not give up.
Late in the half, Curt Winborne so
frustrated a Richmond fullback that a
melee erupted and both players were
ejected from the contest. This had no
effect on the outcome of the game
however. The last Pirate goal was again
scored by Tozer making the final score 4-0.
Theenatic but productive performance did
not seem to bother coach Frye as he left
erwtn
the playing field, with a big grin on his
face.
Tom Tozer is to be congratulated for
his fine performance in the victory over
Richmond. East Carolina is now 2-1-1 for
the season with a non-conference match
coming up Tuesday with the University of
North Carolina.
Sports

mi
A
HAT TRICK - Tom Tozer paced ECu's 4-0 soccer victory with a
three goal night.
Spiders nip Pirates, 17-14, in fourth quarter
By JOHN EVANS
Sports Editor
The past came back to haunt East
Carolina University's Pirates Saturday, as
the University of Richmond defeated ECU,
17-14, with a fourth quarter touchdown.
It marked a repeat in history of sorts,
since this win practically eliminated ECU
from the Southern Conference title race
and it was Richmond which eliminated EC
from the title last year with a 28-22 win in
Richmond.
The loss also ended an 18-game home
winning streak for ECU at Ficklen
Stadium. The last team to beat ECU at
Ficklen had been-you guessed it- the
Spiders. That was in 1971, when Richmond
downed the Pirates, 14-7.
Saturday's win saw the Pirates blow a
14-0 first half lead and allow the Spiders a
time-consuming fourth quarter drive for
the winning score.
The Richmond defense did its share in
the win, allowing ECU only 100 yards total
offense after intermission. For the game,
ECU gained 298 yards. Richmond,
however, amassed 364 yards and ran off 74
plays to the Pirates' 52.
ECU Scores First
East Carolina got on the scoreboard
first - and in impressive fashion.
Richmond failed to move the ball on its
first two possessions and, following a 36
yard punt, the Pirates got the ball on the
Spider 49.
On the first play after the punt, Pete
Conaty hit Willie Hawkins at the sidelines
with a pass. Hawkins turned up field, got a
block from Terry Gallaher, and outraced
the Richmond secondary to the end zone
iniwi miiniuinin nm ? m ?
.or a 'ouchdown. Conaty added the point
and ECU led, 7-0, with 9:51 left in the
quarter.
Despite the lead, ECU failed to
dominate play in the first quarter. The
Spiders drove into ECU territory twice, to
the 35, and later to the 25, but failed to
score both times.
Just before the quarter ended, ECU,
behind Jimmy Southerland, started on an
80 yard drive that ended in a two yard run
by Southerland for a 14-0 ECU lead.
On the drive, Ray Jones hit for gains of
24 and 27 yards to move the ball into
Spider territory. When the quarter ended
ECU was on Richmond's eight, following
Tom Daub's 10 yard gain.
Southerland Caps Drive
Ken Strayhorn carried twice to the two
to set up Southerland's touchdown run on
a quarterback keeper.
Southerland's score would prove to be
the last score by ECU in the game, but the
16,542 partisan fans had no idea that
would be the case.
Richmond Storms Back
On the very next possession,
Richmond moved 83 yards for the score,
using nine plays.
The engineer for the drive was
third-string quarterback David Taylor.
Taylor had been pressed into action after
Spider starter Milton Ruffin had failed to
move the clut; to Coach Tait's satisfaction.
Ruffin had started in place of the injured
Larry Shaw.
The leading ground gainer for the
Spiders on the drive was a 44 yard aerial
from Taylor to John Call, which put the
ball on ECU's eight yard line. Three plays
later, Ed Krellis scored from the three to
close the gap to 14-7.
The Richmond score meant the
beginning of the end for ECU. From that
point on, Richmond turned the momentum
of the game around and forced ECU into
the mistakes needed to capitalize into
scores.
The final two times ECU had the ball in
the half, the Pirates fumbled it away to the
Spiders. The first fumble, by Conaty,
netted nothing to the Spiders, but
Southerland's fumble on the next series
gave Richmond the ball at the 50.
After the turnover, Richmond took ten
plays to drive to the ECU 17, where Terry
Carter kicked a 43 yard field goal with 11
seconds left. At the half, ECU still led
14-10.
The late score seemed to swing
momentum to the Spiders at the start of
the second half. If this wasn't the case,
then ECU certainty died in the second half.
Only once in the half did the Pirates
threaten to score on the Spiders and that
was after Richmond had pulled ahead.
For that matter, Richmond challenged
only twice, but a 77 yard fourth quarter
drive proved to be the only score
Richmond needed to spoil ECU'S win
streak and tarnish the Pirates SC title
hopes.
On the first series Richmond drove to
the ECU 17 before Terry Carter was wide on
a 34 yard field goal drive. On the drive
Krellis carried the ball four times for 29
yards, but tackles by Emerson Pickett,
Ernest Madison and Reggie Pinkney halted
the drive at the 17.
Winning Score Finally Comes
By now, it seemed only a matter of time
before Richmond would score and take the
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lead. And Richn ond did, early in the
fourth period.
Two runs moved the ball from the
Spider 23 to the 47 and at this point ECU
had a chance to nip Richmond's drive in
the bud, but failed.
ECU got Richmond on third and nine at
the 47, but Krellis gained nine to the EC
44. On fourth and one, Richmond went for
the first down, giving the ball to Krellis.
Krellis, the Spider workhorse for the game
with 96 yards and 23 carries, picked up five
yards and the first down.
After that, Richmond moved steadily
towards the goal, with John Palazeti
scoring the eventual winning score from
the one, Richmond led, 17-14, but there
was still 9:57 left in the game.
For awhile, ECU still displayed some
poise, but a key defensive play by the
Richmond line seemed to decide the
game's outcome and dash ECU'S last
hopes of a comeback.
Southerla.id completed two passes for
19 yards and ran for six more to key the
Pirate drive to the Richmond 38. There,
ECU could only gain nine yards on the next
three plays for a fourth and one situation at
the 29.
ECU went for the first down and
Hawkins got the ball, but Dickie ChiIdress
met the Pirates back head-on for no gain
and Richmond had stopped ECU'S last
major threat, and for all intent and
purposes had won the game.
In the closing five minutes, ECU got
the ball twice more. The Pirates, however,
could not overcome their own penalties
and ineffectiveness. For the second time
in two years Richmond had warped the
Pirates' goal of a conference title.
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m
FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO. 87 OCTOBER 1975
19
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Intramurals
By LEONARD SMITH and DIANE KNOTT
Women's Intramural Speedaway finally
got underway last week after a bout with
Greenville's "monsoon" season.
The results from Monday, September
29 are as follows: Clement forfeited to the
P.E. Majors, the Day Students defaulted to
Tyler, and in an exciting game, White
Dorm defeated Greene Dorm, 14-12. Joyce
Riddick had six goals and Phyllis Taylor
had 8 goals for White Dorm. For Greene
Dorm, Liz Bridges scored 4 times while
Penny Holloman, Susan Hackett, Sue
Crisp, and Laura Johnson all scored 2
goals. It was later determined that White
Dorm had used an ineligible player and
therefore the victory was awarded to
Greene.
The results from Wednesday, October 1
are as follows: Fletcher forfeited to White
and the P.E. Majors crushed Slay Dorm,
30-2. Ten players scored goals for the
Majors with Janet All man, Debbie Phelps,
Belinda Bynum, and Marsha Persona II
scoring 4 goals each. Terri Byne scored
both goals for Slay.
Women's Intramural Volleyball rosters
are due in the Intramural Office by 5:00
p.m. on Tuesday, October 7.
CO-RECREATIONAL INTRAMURAL
PROGRAM
In Co-Rec Tennis Mixed Doubles and
Racquetball Mixed Doubles, players
should now be finishing up first round
matches.
The Co-Rec Sports Carnival is
scheduled for Tuesday, October 14 with
Thursday, October 16 as a back-up date.
The Sports Carnival will be held on the
Mall and consist of six events. Teams are
to be made up of 2 men and 2 women.
Rosters are due in the Intramural Office by
5:00 p.m. on Thursday, October 9.
Rosters for Co-Rec Inner-Tube
Basketball are due by 5:00 p.m. on
Thursday, October 16.
MEN'S INTRAMURALS
In the 6'1" and over division of Men's
Intramural One-On-One Basketball, two
players have now advanced to the
semi-final round, they are Cedric
Dickerson and John Bullard. Two other
players will reach the semi-final round this
week. The final in the 6'1" and over division
will be held ? week.
In the Unc 6'1" Division, quarter-
final matches artbe played this week by
?.QQ p.m. on Thu.jday, October 9.
i Horseshoe Singles competition moves
Jinto the quarter-final matches this week.
Horseshoe Doubles competition will move
Jnto the semi-final round this week.
TEAM TENNIS
?
1 Intramural Team Tennis is progressing
?well after a two week period of near
J constant rainfall. Team Tennis managers
Hare reminded to turn in results from their
matches by the scheduled times or they
will receive a forfeit. Results should
include team names, scores, names of
players involved in singles and doubles
matches, and the date that the competition
took place.
TOUCH FOOTBALL
The Men's Intramural Touch Football
layoffs will begin soon and many players
e interested in just exactly how the
Uplayoffs will be organized. All first and
second place teams from each league will
go to the playoffs. In the event of a tie, all
teams involved in the tie will go to the
playoffs. For example, if Scott's Moe's
Zingos should finish in first place in the
Residence Hall Division-Pirate League and
Scott's Time Out, Scott's Tee Dees and
Scott's Patrol all finished tied for second
place in the league, then all four teams
would go to the playoffs. Playoffs will be
held to determine the champion from each
division.The four divisional champions will
playoff to determine the All-Campus
Champion.
OUTSTANDING PERFORMERS
Some very good performances have
been turned in during the Touch Football
season. In the Pass Receiving category,
Johnny Rodman of Kappa Alpha caught 4
TD passes in a single game for a total of 24
points. Arthur Miller of The Majors caught
3 TD passes and 2 PAT passes for a total of
22 points in a single game.
In the Passing category, three players
have each thrown for a total of 30 points in
a single contest. Ed Batson of Kappa
Sigma, Doug Murray of The Majors and
Leonard Smith of AFROTC's Ron's Raiders
have each thrown four TD passes and three
PAT passes in a single game.
The Most Points Scored in a single
game by a team is 50 points by Pi Kappa
Phi.
The Most Points Scored by an
individual in a single game is 24 points.
Two players are tied for the honoe. Lennie
Blakely of Pi Kappa Phi caught two TD
passes, returned an interception for a TD,
and caught three PAT passes. Johnny
Rodman of Kappa Alpha caught four TD
passes.
How the last "TOP TEN" fared:
1. Pi Kappa Phi lost to Tau Kappa Epsilon,
0-8; beat Delta Sigma Phi, 38-0; and beat
Kappa Sigma Cheap Thrills, 32-0.
2. Herbs' Superbs beat No. 3 Lafayette
Holiday, 2f0; and beat SWAT, 26-6.
3. Lafayette Holiday lost to No. 2 Herb's
Superbs, 0-20; beat Bamboo, 20-14; and
lost to I Don't Know, 6-8.
4. Kappa Alpha beat Alpha Phi Omega,
44-8; and beat Lambda Chi Alpha, 22-0.
5. AFROTC's Ron's Raiders beat No. 6
The Majors, 8-6; beat AFROTC's Bombers,
16-0; and beat Phi Sigma Pi, 24-0.
6. The Majors lost to No. 5 AFROTC's
Ron's Raiders, 6-8; beat AFROTC's Aces
22-6; and lost toPhi Epsilon Kappa, 34-6.
7. Scott's Time Out lost to Belk's Knox,
22-24; and beat Scott's Tee Dees, 26-0.
8. The Pack beat I Don't Know, 20-14; and
beat The Grimmies, 40-0.
9. Phi Epsilon Kappa beat Phi Sigma Pi,
40-0; beat BSU, 28-0; and beat The
Majors, 34-6.
10. Belk Knox lost to Scott's Tee Dees,
2-6; beat Scott's Time Out, 24-22; and lost
to Scott's Mor"s Zingos, 6-20.
This Week's "TOP TEN" with records
and last week's ranking:
1.Herb's Superbs (2)3-0.
2.Kappa Alpha (4)3-0
3.Tau Kappa Epsilon (UR)4-0
4.AFROTCs Ron's Raiders (5)4-0
5.Pi Kappa Phi (1)3-1
6.Phi Epsilon Kappa (9)4-0.
7.Hogs(UR)5-0
8.Scott's Moe's Zingos (UR)W)
9.Jones' Lost Gonzo Band (UR)4-0
10.The Pack (8)?0
Intramurals offer trained first
aid care to participants
As another step in providing East
Carolina with the finest intramural sports
program in the state, a new system of
first-aid and emergency care has been
added to the expanded offerings of the
Intramural Office.As of September 16,
trained personnel are available to provide
first-aid care for all intramural and
free-play participants who may require it.
This program is supervised through the
efforts of Ronnie Barnes, Craig Sink and
Liz White. Mr. Barnes is the assistant
director of the ECU Sports Medicine
Division. Mr. Sink and Miss White are
graduate assistants. Under the supervision
of this trio are ten undergraduate student
trainers, without whose cooperation the
program could not succeed.
A student trainer is located at the site
of each intramural activity (touch football,
basketball, speedaway, etc.), thus
providing immediate first-aid care. In
addition, first-aid treatment rooms are
located in 113 Memorial and adjacent to
the equipment room in Minges. These
rooms are staffed during the hours of
4:00-10:00 p.m. Monday-Thursday, and
provide care for persons participating in
"free-play" activities as well as for those
engaging in intramural contests.
East Carolina University is the first
institution in the state to provide
comprehensive coverage of this type.
Students are urged to utilize the first-aid
services whenever the need arises.
8WHTOC3
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20
FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO. 87 OCTOBER 1975
Randolph is selected first Athlete of the Month
fm
atSi
By NEIL SESSOMS
Staff Writer
Undoubtedly, one of the most
outstanding and effective members of this
year's varsity football squad has turned out
to be linebacker Harold Randolph. The
ti'2 187 pound, sophomore leads the
in tackles with 57 unassisted and 27
Is Although he was told initially he
was too small for a scholarship, he
decided to come out just to see if he could
make the team He did
Randolph is a Greenville native and
attended Rose High. He wrestled for two
years before deciding to go out for football
r Prior to graduation, Randolph
had intended to attend Elizabeth City State
on a wrestling grant However, his
grandparents, Mr and Mrs. Daniel Early of
txj him to attend ECU
?hletic department should send them
h school coaches
be given a fair
cha team here
l! r in parks and
m He commented that outside of
nain interests were playing
lay happy.
hly of the Pirate
"TTh -ies here are
Orgel. He has
I- Will n, there is no
'? ? ? I nave aci I ied what I
Among his other r biiitieson the
Ra lolph calls the defensive plays
rdmg to hand signals he receives from
Randolph commented on
this , " squad We're playing
more as a team this year. Last year we
played as individuals. We're young and
most of us haven't played together much.
"When we've had more experience
togethei and we all learn how each of us
functions we'll be alright We have a lot of
depth this year, too, so we're not so
dependent on a few key players
j.
Regarding this year's overall team,
Randolph commented. "We're going to get
better. We're young and there is no way we
have reached our potential
When ut the possibility of
neday playing professionally. Randolph
commented. "If I gain weight I might be
able to play pro ball I'm not big enough,
but I'd like to play linebacker I still have
two and half more years to grow, though
Harold Randolph is definitely one of
this years stars. Being just a sophomore,
he should be a good one to watch in the
future
Dye lashes out at team play
By JOHN EVANS
Sports Editor
Now that it stands at 2-3 overall and 1-2
in league play, the East Carolina Pirate
football team has reached a turning point
in its season. ECU coach Dye understands
this all too well.
We're in a situation now where the
season can turn two ways The players can
buckle down and try and improve or we can
just keep on going in the direction we are
and let ourselves fall apart.
"The players have practiced hard, but
I'm not sure that we're getting the
leadership needed out there.
Saturday's loss to Richmond appeared
to be a giant step backward after the
progress which was seemingly made
against William and Mary and Southern
Illinois
"I was very disappointed. Not in the
fact we lost the game, but in the way we
lost it. We were executing poorly, tackling
poorly and very undisciplined In the foruth
quarter, Richmond totally whipped us and
in the end of the ball game we did not have
good poise "
Coach Dye, too, lost his cool late in the
game, which cost ECU 15 yards at a crucial
time Commented Dye, "I had a penalty
called on me, too I showed my class,
which was absolutely none. From now on
I'll handle the officiating through the
proper channels
The Pirates are at a crucial point in the
season now in that they have to prove how
good a football team they really are. So far,
ECU really hasn't beaten anyone of great
ability or who they weren't supposed to
beat Many said ECU would be 4-1 at this
point in the season, instead they are 2-3.
"Might now, I would say this team has
no character said Dye. "We haven't
played like we can or beat anyone we
shouldn't have. We have the ability to win,
but we haven't been playing well enough to
win
Dye said that ECU is a long way from
being what he considers a good football
team. Said Dye, "We aren't close to being a
good team. We don't even resemble what I
think a good football team should look
like
Are these the type of teams coach Dye
was used to coaching at Alabama, or what
does he mean by a "good football team"?
"By a good football team said Dye. "I
mean a team that beats who they are
supposed to beat and also those teams
that maybe they are not supposed to beat
We could have beaten Richmond, but we
just didn't get the effort we should be
getting.
"The coaching staff and myself can
only do so much. If our players aren't
hungry to win or hungry to excel then we
don't help. That winning attitude's gotta
come from the players
It is now a very important time in the
ECU season, in that the team could finish
8-3 or 2-9, or somewhere in between But
how much character and how much desire
does the team have left? They have six
gcmes to answer that question.
ATHLETE OF MONTH - Harold Randolph rests prior to ECU! game with Richmond on
Saturday.
DUNES DECK
Rt.5 Pactolus Highway (In the heart of Natty Town)j
GOOD BAR - GOOD GAMES - GOOD BEER
Have a Beer with the Nasty Town Harem!
? - ?
?:?
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A
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B
U
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O
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On Sale This Week at
ROCK W SOUL inc.
208 Ea?t 5th Street
Dan Fogelberg 'Captured Angel'
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Crosby & Nash
Stephen Stills
Bonnie Ra'rtt
Eagles
Jethro Tull
Neil Young
Alvin Lee
'Wind on the Water'
'Stills' I
'Home Plate'
'One of these Nights' H
'Minstrel in the Gallery'l;
Tonights the Night'
'Pump Iron'
:??:?
,?????.?.
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO. 87 OCTOBER 1975
21
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Time-Out
By JOHN EVANS
Sports Editor
Change of tune needed in cross country
Whether the reader has noticed it yet or not, there has been a lack of coverage of the
Cross Country team in the FOUNTAINHEAD this year, as it was brought to my attention
by a reader the other day.
Be things as they are, this has certainly been the case. But, for the like of me, I can
not take the blame. There seems to be one major reason for thisHis name is Bill Carson,
and he is East Carolina's Cross Country coach.
Where the real crux of the problem lies, however, is that East Carolina has the same
coach for all three track sports; cross country, indoor track and outdoor track. Since
Carson is the coach for all three sports and since the budget for all three sports is
lumped into one sum, the cross-country team is suffering.
You see, Coach Carson has always had a preference for sport sprinters in 'avoi of
long distance runners, which are necessary for cross country, and therefore most of
Carson's efforts and attentions are directed in the area of indoor and outdoor track, away
from cross country.
As a case in point, last week I asked a staffer, a volunteer at that, to interview Carson
on the subject of this year's cross country team. What I got in return was an anaylsis of
this year's indoor track squad. Indoor track, mind you, does not begin for a month, and
then some. Yet, this is typical.
Such a tuck is commonplace with Carson. Not only does he stress his indoor and
outdoor track teams, but, he stresses his sprinters to more of an extent than the other
members of the team.
For example, most of Carson's mainstays on both track teams are sprinters. Since he
doesn't feel he has any really good pole vaulters, Carson said he may not carry a pole
vaulter. in order to make room for a sprinter, on the team.
Ironically, thr reas where ECU is weakest, in the pole vault, distance events and
distance relays, oe the events where Carson has done the least recruiting.
Meanwhile such short events as the 60, 100, 220, 440, 220, 440, 880 and mile relays,
60 yard high hurdles and long jumps, are the events where Carson had done heavy
recruiting. So in dealing with teams in cross country it falls under a distance sport and
thusly,gets very little recruiting effort from Carson.
This is not a new problem. Many ECU runners have become i disenchanted Aith
Carson's unconcern with the problem and have either quit or transferred to another
school where!he cross country oroqram was run like a program.
Ed Rigsby, a onetime ECU standout in cross country, fell in Carson's bad graces
ic ouucuiuu got so bad that Carson would
because he refu
OCVJ 1U I Ul I IIIVJlVJI ll(Rl, IUU.
not allow Rigsby to compete in the Nationals, although Rigsby had qualified, and finally
Rigsby quit in frustration.
An amazing turn of events is the comparison to the drastic improvement of the
ECUtrack teams to the drastic downfall of the cross-country program during Carson's
last few years as coach.
Which brings us back to the problem. It seems unfortunate that a school like FCU can
not afford separate coaches, and budgets, for the two sports, cross country and track.
Altough they are similar in degree, they need to be run in different ways and under the
oresent system fall into conflict.
And since it doesn't seem Carson is doing the job in his dual role then perhaps
separate coaches are needed. This way, Carson can spenu more unic maku.u, his
sprinters and long jumpers into Olympians Cross country deserves Ihe chance to h
recognized as a sport which it doosn t seem to be rating now
Something needs to be done The FOUNTAINHEAD will continue to do its besl I
bring you the scores of the meets. But, without further cooperation, it seems that it won '
be until late November that the ECU student will be hearing anything else about track
Then we will be able to listen to Carson gloat about the performance of guys named
Suggs. Austin, Huntley, Franklin et al when they win and make excuses for the same
fellows when they lose
Women's teams record wins
in early season competition
ECU'S women's volleyball team got off
to a 2-1 start for their season last week.
A lot of hustle by the volleyball team
rewarded the team with its first win last
week over UNC-G. The match score was
2-1. Individual game scores were 15-0
(UNC-G), 15-1 (ECU), and 15-8 (ECU).
The victory was the first time in the
history of women's athletics at ECU that
the Lady Pirate volleyball team has beaten
a UNC-G team.
Coach Bolton was pleased by the drive
and desire displayed by the team. "Even
though we were completely dominated by
their height she noted, "they never took
advantage of it
ECU did not have any spikes blocked
and recorded three blocks against the
taller team.
In addition to hustle and a fine game at
the net, coach Bolton cited a "very
balanced team attack" as a reason for the
victory. "Everyone at one time or another
made a key play she said.
In the match following ECU's win over
UNC-G. the junior varsity team fell to the
junior team of UNC-G in two games (15-7
and 15-9). The match proved to be a
learning match for the team.
The volleyball team also met UNC-CH
and High Point at Chapel Hill Thursday.
ECU dropped its match with Carolina 2-0.
(Individual game scores were 15-12 and
15-13).
The Lady Pirates got their second win
of the season later that night against high
Point. The match score was 2-0 and
individual game scores were 16-14 and
16-14.
Congratulations are in order for ECU s
other women athletes. The field hockey
team defeated Furrnan 1-0 and Cokei
College 6-0 at the Furman Invitational this
weekend Losses to Appalachian (3-0) this
weekend and to Winthrop College (2-0)
and South Carolina Club (2-0) last weekend
move the team's record to 2-3 for the
season.
ECU'S tennis team beat Atlantic;
Christian in Wilson last Friday by a match
score of 5-4. The Lady Pirate swim team
placed third in the Duke Invitational
Tournament this weekend with a score of
43.
The field hockey team faces Duke
University. Tuesday at 4:00 on the field
behind Allied Health Building
On Thursday the swim team meets
Meredith in Minges Pool at 2:00. Also the
tennis team plays UNC-G on the Minges
courts at 3:00 Wednesday.
HATISTHE16 0z
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HOME COOKED MEALS
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Mon. 14 BBQ Chicken, 2 Vegetables $180
Tues. Country-style Steak, wRice & Gravy, one Vegetable $1 80
Wed. Salisbury Steak, 2 Veg $1 80
Thues. Meat Loaf, 2 Veg. $1 80
Fri. Seafood Platter - Fresh Trout, Shrimp, Oysters, F.F Slaw $2.95
all specials include rolls fir hushpuppies
ALSO: Breakfast served (homemade biscuits)
fir Orders to Go!
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22
FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO. 87 OCTOBER 1975
mmwmmwm
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Dorm students subject to local police search Lc
By CYNTHIA CROSSEN
(CPS)Students who live in college
dorms have won some new rights recently,
but their freedom may prove to be a
double-edged sword. While University
administrators are more often declining to
play parents to students, they are also
refusing to protect them from state and
local laws.
Search procedures at Marshall
University (MU) in Huntington, WV. were
revised this summer to reflect the adult
legal status of 18-year-olds in West
Virginia. MU students are now protected
from searches by University officials: to
enter a student's room, officials need a
warrant from local police.
A federal judge in Michigan ruled this
summer that college students are entitled
to the same rights of privacy in their dorm
rooms as any adult in a private home. Two
students at Grand Valley State Colleges
who were facing suspension for marijuana
possession sued the college for illegally
searching their rooms. The judge agreed
that the college officials should have
obtained a search warrant before entering
the students' rooms.
But winning new rights has in some
cases meant losing old privileges. Many
colleges have traditionally asked local
police to let them discipline their students
even if the infractions of school rules also
violated local or state laws. Local
lawmakers have often deferred to the
universities.
Now students at MU will be turned over
to the local police for breaking either
university or local laws. This will apply to
offenses such as theft, public intoxication,
assault, possession of illegal substances
and trespassing.
MU Dean of Students Richard G. Fisher
said 18-year-old majority rights and a
conviction that the concept of the
University acting in the place of parents "is
dead" had spurred the change.
The new code will also give local police
the chance to enforce MU visitation rights
according to Fisher. In a first violation of
visitation hours, students would not be
arrested, but on the second, they might
be, Fisher said.
Visitation hours-one example of the
parental authority many colleges still
exercise over dorm residents-have been
challenged on several campuses but still
Sections
seem to be hanging on. The New Mexico
State Supreme Court ruM this summer
that Board of Regents i the right to
enforce no-visitation rules. The Court
decided that "the regulation is reasonable,
serves a legitim riucational purpose
and promotes the welfare of the students
at the university
Small victories are being won on other
campuses where visitation hours have
expanded. At Memphis State University,
visitation has been temporarily extended
from midnight until 2 a.m. but the new
hours will still have to be approved by the
Board of Regents. Dean of Students
Donald Carson said he thought the new
hours would have a hard time getting by
the Board. "Boards tend to be conservative
in nature Carson said, "and do not take
kindly to programs of this nature
Continued from page 1.
Elections Committee Chairman.
Another complaint was that
not all candidates turned in a list
of their campaign workers as
required in Article VI, Section 3.
because there were no such lists it
was impossible to determine if the
poll tenders were campaign
workers, which is prohibited in
article IV, Section 3.
Culbreth and Zumbo also
contended that there was no
means of insuring that students
voted within their own class rank
ai the polls.
"It would be impractial to
have a roster of each student's
class rank and individual ballots
for each class said Honeycutt.
"The lines would be backed up
and voter turnout would be
discouraged
The extent to which the
Elections Committee tried to
insure impartial workers at the
polling places and in the ballot
counting locations was also
questioned.
It was found that a number of
the same people were working in
each and that some of there
people were members of the same
fraternity as one of the opponents
and the Chairman and Assistant
Co-Chairman of the Elections
Committee.
"I am not directly accusing the
I poll tenders of counters of
dishonesty,but I believe the
Elections Committee could have
chosen a more diversified group
of workers said Culbreth.
"It is more difficult to get
election workers than a lot of
people realize said Honeycutt.
r
"We placed an ad in the FOUN-
TAIN HEAD before elections and
we called several campus
organizations for poll tenders.
Whoever wants to work gets the
job
A new election has been set for
Tuesday, Oct. 14 from 9 a.m. until
7 p.m. at the Old Student Union
and the Croatan. According to
Honeycutt, this election will just
be for the office of Junior Class
Vice-President. The election is
being held because one of the
candidate's names was left off of
the ballot.
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1 A DATE 4

1 REMEMBER 1
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DON'T
FORGET YOUR YEARBOOKm
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PORTRAIT1
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Steven Photographers are in:
Wright auditorium, Fletcher
and Tyler Lobbies 9-12 1-5
Register for the FREE BICYCLE
when you go for your sitting
No sitting fee -
No Dress Requirement
Appointment Required
Make appointments at BUCCANEER
Office or call 758-6501.
Appointments should be made
a week in advance.
(CPS)
broader
add up to
receiving
academic
Educatior
Next
Opportur
"substan
according
Phillips, i
postsecor
education
bbOG
this year
possible
According
Specialist
estimates
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be $600, v
In his
subcomm
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resulting
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO. 87 OCTOBER 1975
23
ess federal money available in 76
sw Mexico
summer
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asonable,
purpose
students
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niversity,
extended
the new
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ByCURTKOEHLER
(CPS) -Less federal money plus
broader eligibility requirements should
add up to less money per student for those
receiving Basic Grants during the 76-77
academic year, according to the Office of
Education (OE) officials.
Next year's Basic Educational
Opportunity Grants (BEOG) will be
"substantially below" current levels,
according to testimony given by John
Phillips, acting deputy commissioner for
postsecondary education, to the Senate
education subcommittee.
bEOG's are expected to average $830
this year, with students receiving a
possible maximum grant of $1400.
According to Basic Grants Program
Specialist Lucy Medford, while next year's
estimates have not yet been finalized, a
"ball-park" figure for the average grant will
be $600, with a maximum grant of $950.
In his testimony before the Senate
subcommittee, Phillips cited a combin-
ation of less money and more students as
resulting in lower awards. Phillips
reported:
-The BEOG appropriation for 76-77 is
$715 million, while the funds available for
Basic Grants for this year total some $800
million.
-Program eligibility will be expanded
next year to include college seniors.
-A new family contribution schedule
will increase the number of students
eligible by raising the exemption on assets
from $10,000 to $12,500 for the average
family and from $10,000 to $25,000 for
those reporting business or farm assets.
Some OE officials are already talking
about the possibility of a supplemental
appropriation for next year to increase the
size of projected awards. But, according to
some observers, a supplemental bill will
have to wait until reports on this year's
utilization rates?the percentage of
students eligible for Basic Grants who
actually receive them-are in.
Students failing to apply for Basic
Grants last year caused a $135 million
surplus for the program. After much
grumbling by Congress, this money was
added to this year's $665 million
appropriation to total the $800 million
available for 75 to 76.
Critics have charged that poor
utilization estimates have resulted in lower
dollar awards for the program in its first
two years of operation. "Another carryover
(due to under utilization) would put in a
very bad light said Basic Grants official
Medford.
But, Medford reported, "we don't think
there's going to be any carryover this
year Medford said that as of September
17, 1.05 million students out of some 1.6
million applicants were determined to be
eligible to receive BEOG's. While all
students certified as eligible during the
initial application process do not
necessarily receive grants-for reasons like
failing to be accepted by a school or failing
to complete the application process-the
1.05 million students seem more than
enough tofill OE's target of 950,000 for the
year.
Based on census and enrollment
figures, OE officials have estimated that
there are 1.7 million students eligible to
receive Basic Grants this year. Their
950,000 target is based on a utilization rate
of 56 per cent for the year.
Since Basic Grants are an "entitle-
ment" program, every eligible student who
successfully completes the application
process is supposed to receive a grant,
even if the program exceeds its budget
allocation. Because of the large number of
students already certified as eligible,
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there's a chance a supplemental
appropriation may be needed this year.
Medford cited the exposure of an
additional year of operation for the
program plus "the tremendous publicity
because of (last year's) unexpended funds"
as reasons for projections of better
utilization this year. "Students are really
finding out about the program and taking
advantage of it she said.
The deadline for applications for Basic
Grants for this year is March 15, 1976.
Applications are available either from local
financial aid offices or by mail from Basic
Grants, Box 84, Washington, D.C. 20044
I Italian
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24
FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO. 87 OCTOBER 1975
mwm
news FLASH FLASH FLASH FLASH FLASH
Rugby Club
Anyone interested in forming an ECU
club Rugby team should come by Brewster
B-102 Wednesday, Oct. 8th, at 8.00 p.m.
Gamma Sigma Sigma
Gamma Sigma Sigma Service Sorority
will hold their weekly meeting this
Wednesday, 5:30 p.m. in the Panhellenic
office. All sisters are urged to attend.
Gamma Sigma Sigma Service Sorority
will hold their fall rush the week of October
6. On October 7 at 6:30 p.m. at the
Methodist Student Center there will be a
spaghetti dinner with square dancing
afterwards. On October 9 there will be a
hot dog roast at 6:30 p.m. at Elm Street
Park. Interested girls should meet for rides
at 6:00 in front of Wright Auditorium.
Craftsmen East
Anyone who would like to join
Craftsmen East, please come to Jenkins
Bldg. 221, Wed Oct. 8 at 7:00 p.m. The
Piedmont Crafts fair and Thanksgiving trip
to New York will be discussed among
other information.
Inter-Varsity
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship will
meet this Wednesday, October 8, at 7:30
p.m. at the Methodist Student Center, 501
East 5th Street, across from Garrett Dorm.
Model UN
There will be a Model United Nations
meeting Tuesday, October 14, in Room
C-101 in Brewster Building at 4 p.m.
Discussion will center on plans for
United Nations Day activities at ECU.
Also, proposals for country representation
at conferences in Pennsylvania, Virginia
and Florida will be entertained.
Anyone not participating already, but
interested in learning about our
organization, is welcome to attend.
Model United Nations is sponsored by
the SGA and its membership is open to all
interested ECU students.
Bahai Association
"Out of God's Eternal Ocean a
filmstrip about the Baha'i Faith, will be
shown at this week's meeting of the Baha'i
Association, Wednesday, at 7:30 p.m. in
room 238 Mendenhall. Discussion will
follow. All are welcome.
Young Democrats Review Board
The Young Democrats of ECU will meet
this Wednesday night, October 8th at 8:00
p.m. in room 221 Mendenhall. The
business of this meeting will be voter
registration. Plans will be presented to
show we can operate an organized and
effective campaign to get eligible voters
registered to vote. Concentration will be
on the young voters, in order that they may
be ready to vote in the up coming '76
elections.
All who are interested are invited and
urged to attend.
CM Beta Phi
Anyone interested in filing for the
Review Board should come by rm. 228,
iendenhall, Oct. 7-14.
Pi
: i in
Phi
There will be a meeting of the Chi Beta
Phi Honor Science Fraternity on Tuesday
October 7th at 7:00 p.m. in the Physics
Lounge. All old members and interested -
students are asked to attend The fraternity mZVT W3SI1
includes the sciences: Math, Biology, ? "??
Chemistry, Physics, Psychology and
related fields. Refreshments will be
served. If unable to attend contact Beth
Hall 752-9335 or Bill Gradis in the Biology
Lounge.
Pi Kappa Phi fraternity will hold two
happy hours Friday, Oct. 10, in
conjunction with the annual Commode
Bowl. The pledges of Pi Kappa Phi will
hold a Greeks only happy hour, Friday,
from 3 to6 p.m. at the house. Friday night,
the brothers of Pi Kappa Phi will hold a
happy hour for all ECU students,
beginning at 12 midnight. The Pi Kappa
Phi honor is located on Hooker Road. Look
for the lake and the marquee in front of the
house.
Soul Travel
Two ECKANKAR introductory lectures
will be given at ECU. The lectures will be
held in room 221, Mendenhall, October 9
and 23 at 7:30 p.m. There is no charge for
the lectures.
ECKANKAR is the ancient science of
Soul Travel. Soul Travel is the art of
shifting ones attention away from the
material worlds into the worids of true
beingness beyond energy, matter, time
and space.
Sigma Tau Delta
Sigma Tau Delta National English
Honor Society will have a cookout on
October 9 from 5-7 p.m. at Green Springs
Park. All members -faculty, graduate
students, and undergraduates-are invited.
A car wash will be sponsored by the
student chapter of the National
Environmental Health Association. It will
be at the Exxon Station beside Pitt Plaza,
Sat Oct. 11, from 10 a.m. -4 p.m.
The ECU Student Chapter of the
National Environmental Health Associ-
ation and the Eastern Lung Association
will conduct a free auto emissions test.
Oct. 11, 1975 from 10:00 a.m. to 5 p.m. at
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center. This test will
determine whether your car's engine is
operating cleanly and economically.
This three minute exhaust emissions
test will be done by ECU Environmental
Health students using sophistic ited SUN
electronic equipment, and will be free of
charge. Pitt Plaza Shopping Center is the
place to be Oct. 11. Please bring your car
out and help Greenville have a cleaner
environment.
Alpha Phi Gamma
There will be a meeting of Alpha Phi
Gamma Journalism Fraternity, Tuesday,
Oct. 7 at 6:30 p.m. in Austin 301. All
members are urged to attend.
Lt. Governor
There will be a reception held for Lt.
Governor Jim Hunt here in Greenville this
Thursday night, October 9th at 6:00 p.m.
The place of the reception will be
announced by way of posters distributed
throughout the campus. All who are
interested in meeting and speaking with
Lt. Governor Jim Hunt, a possible
candidate for governor in '76, watch for the
posters to give the place of the reception.
This function will be sponsored by the
ECU Young Democrats.
photos
All appointments for Buccaneer
photographer scheduled in Tyler Lobby
have been moved to the basement of
Aycock. Appointments already made do
not have to be rescheduled unless you
miss the scheduled time. Sony for any
inconvenience.
A reminder to all students that
appointments must be made before
pictures can be taken. Please schedule
your appointments the week before.
SOULS
Students interested in running for an
office in SOULS are asked to leave their
name and address in the office of
Internal-Minority Affairs in room 224
Mendenhall. Students interested in a
position should submit their names by
Friday, Oct. 10.
Physical Therpy Club
9r
:o
rt
;e
s
jr
e
f,
d
e
The ECU Physical Therapy Club will N
have a car wash on Saturday, October V
11th, 10:00 a.m. until dark at Nunn's e
Exxon, (10th Street, across from A&P e
store). Prices: $1.50 car wash, $2.00
cleaned inside and out.
Chem 101
WARNING: Some soft drinks contain
brominated vegetable oil (BVO), which is
fat-soluable and accumulates in fatty
tissues and testicles. It may be hazardous
to your sex life as well as your health. For
more information, take CHEM 101
(Chesmistry for the Consumer) winter
quarter 1975-76.
Ill
an animal
i
.
e
r
il
n
o
?t
s
s
e
if
The animals available for adoption this
week include three kittens, two mixed and
one Siamese, a brown and white mixed
breed, and two puppies, one black and the
other white and tan.
The people at Animal Control would
like to extend an invitation to all interested
persons to visit the animal shelter on 2nd
St. off Cemetary Rd.
Pub Board
There will be a meeting of the Pub
Board Thursday, October 9 at 2 p.m. in
room 248 Mendenhall. Representatives of
the student publications should be present
to discuss their budgets. The Rebel and
the minority newspaper, the Ebony Herald
are scheduled from 2-3:00, the
Fountainhead from 3-3:30, and the
Buccaneer from 3:30-4:00. The budgets
should have their finishing touches, the
way they will be presented to the
legislature.
money
Anyone who hasn't picked up their
money for football contest, please come
by the Fountainhead from 4-6 Monday,
Oct. 13 to collect.
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