ten lary a : Over 5300 registered vie for the ountainhnead and the truth shall make you free’ Parking problems mount Over 5,300 registered vehicles must estimated 2,500 campus registered Chief of Campus Security Joe Calder parking space).’’ He estimated that in order to guarantee each student a place GREENVILLE, N CAROLINA VOLUME IV, NUMBER 4 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1972 Joyner offers computer based information retrieval service offered by Joyner Library, all students, faculty, and Through a new. service Library of Medicine (NML} Chemical Abstracts Service a ag Spaces, according to the Traffic stated that there were more parking to park, the charge would have to be th t j nr bbl | fice stickers issued than the number of approximately $150-200, as « ompared B . a eM hee Sei as ete aa ; fateh seep ak le gh tg The registration totals include 1,919 parking spaces available, but that this to the current $5 charge if : * Th aoe, ae The pce at ee | be Sor listed as * staff. was done on “all’’ campuses. According Staff parking privileges are free ( sae ter e a “a ; be her oat ~~ vbebe ener 1,510 day students to Calder, “the parking stickers are nota Parking spaces have been made even Pe, f nee : - : sie lle a ee ee a | anc ,306 dorm students are also license to park, but a license to hunt (for scarcer by the construction activities for aaa ee ich I ge aie 9 i. ae tee 2m, ( as er sign t >xtil 7 the new Union. Supplies are being stored familiariz 4 eu ; rin , bones Cee bee : : amiliarize students ar others with ( serve sOUrces 4 within a fenced area that was once used information retrieva It nor th —. si r lé ) r 1evé is more many other topics for parking. To ease the problem a dirt lot behind the cafeteria has been ¢ pened to day students dorm residents, and residents of Slay. Fifty additional spaces will be completed next month beside the Drarna building. Also the University is purchasing property on women’s specialized than the “Reader's Guide and offers many different topics ranging from education to medicine The searching service has been set ip through arrangement with the North Carolina Science and Techni special logy According to Ralph L. Scott of the Joyner Library, the service was originally set up to help such companies as Du Pont and Burlington Mills in research However, the government decided that i ) students doing would be very helpful t j Research Center, Research Triangle Par esearch | t t . the north side of Eighth Street which North Carolina. Instead je : ah ocala EA delet siti Ye tuled foe parking pte age an istead of - ding Carolina students ir computer ; . alué eC nours searching throug ools cc ~ t r : CLINGS EON g through to which could be useful their ( different material, a student working o future work yt solve all her unregistered vehicles on campus as one of the major parking problems. He said that if the unregistered vehicles were removed, there would be more room for the registered vehicles to park. Calder noted that fifty percent of the parking areas have been designated “Towing Enforced” sectors, and unregistered vehicles would be towed away on the first offense in these areas Parking violation fines maintained at last year’s levels 00 for “wrong zone’ parking, $5.00 for unregistered vehicle parking, and $5.00 for “no parking” violations. been have a term paper or master thesis can simply fill out an informatior library and, for a fee of fifteen dollars will receive all available sheet in. the nformation on his subject within a week. The fee for faculty members and all others, however is slightly higher Only scholarly government reports and magazines are available through the “Life,” ‘Loo and other “‘popular” magazines are not used Searches of the files of the Educational Resources Information Center (ERIC), The Department of Defense such as pollution magazines service Actually, students are receiving the computer searching service at 4 discount The cost to run the service is really Students pay only fifteen dollars, and it ninety dollars per student takes the around five (sometimes ten minutes) to run a search The state is subsidizing the other money Scott, however, feels that the service could be free. He believes that the state could subsidize all of the fees. “We're trying to teach students to use service machines, so the cost should be reduced I hope that in the future, it can possibly Scott stressed the fact that the computer minutes be free.” care will be (ptatt pnote by Hoss Mann) Copies of campus traffic re E > ™ oa sel ice ES -gulations Documentation Cente . ‘ ; q prisoners to SLAY DORMITORY STUDENTS find woods an ideal solution to their parking problem. are available in the Traffic Office in Instit of 1 ee peal a TT) we ee ei eS g Wright building, i 1 we ° extile Technology (IT T) fifteen doliars, regardless, and hopes the National Aeronautics and Space that all interested persons will come in ed only a few ediate family ice until the uly examined Ss pronounced ) discourage a these id impair the show ner The recipients of the two $500 completely educated,” he said > P er’s § sal ¢ ee ean) teaching awards are Instructor Louise dale un ee pig : Ha sige tee yer baa by inode soem, foamed. Sioa approach, ve Antoine Sa ae eceived more AthtOn Ueues OL the Benoni er * student should be made to feel ree i aus seen sen Union Publicity Committee needs you! community of the events sponsored by inds from the 7 a : that he or she is very, very important, ety sf ected ted fa oi. the Student Union. At this meeti Paints The Education’s special education faculty and isn’t a number, but a person B facet of Fahmer’s teaching. One student wane Pupny) Committee is a new idea Marilyn Maxwell was deci pes ne and Dr. Alvin A. Fahrner of the mentions his ability to make history is year.. It is basically a service to the chairman. This committee found that rying to raise ollected only around the the Secret By Pat Crawford Statf Writer Two outstanding members of the ECU faculty have received awards for teaching excellence as a result of last Spring’s student evaluation of instructors Department of History. This is the first year in which the awards, sponsored by the ECU Alumni Association, have been given. This marks Dr. Fahrner’s 13th year at ECU. His formula for teaching excellence is a simple one, ‘History isn’t only interesting and exciting, but it’s necessary so that a person can be Fahrner believes in the importance of the student, and claims the instructor or university is secondary. “The only reason I’m in the classroom Fahrner rated ‘excellent’ by students History students. Students have been known to undergo the rigors of Drop-Add in an effort to squeeze into his classes. The Spring evaluation is testimony interesting; another says, ‘‘He dresses nicely.” Fahrner, in green jacket, gold pants and brilliant tie, provides perfect evidence for the statement. Administration (NASA), the National and take advantage of this opportunity Union forms new committee to coordinate publicity activities Do you have any type of literary, artistic, or oral ability? Do you have a creative drive to do something? Get other committees. A member of the Publicity Committee will serve on each of the other committees in an adv isory role. the events sponsored by all committees. The committee met for the first time Monday night to decide on the best they were faced with a lot of work and more members are needed. The Student Union advertising will be developed to its fullest. The committee excludes all 7 a » gree. is because pre are § | F Sy er se ne se } a | Dr. Fahrner holds Ghee from S ecause there are students in that But one five-word sentence seems to : The idea is that members of the will also be responsible for a monthly aired young Hampden-Sydney College and class,”’ he said. “I enjoy seeing a student summarize Fahrner’s achievement. As a Publicity Committee will help the other publication of the Entertainer. The » r ke: INC “he > | ald ye. @ >’ 3 ofa ct " > vs * ate P| % nt makes an UNC--Chapel Hill his: fie Id of do well and get no satisfaction when suggestion for improving the university committees coordinate their advertising committee will utilize all media forms. ecret Service specialization is Southern U.S. history students do poorly system, one student simply wrote, ‘Get and publicity. The committee develops Any and ail interested persons are dng-hairs to e action also Both awards were presented on Sept 5 at the first ECU faculty meeting of the Wahl-Coates Fahmer’s enthusiasm and ability to put others at east have made him more instructors like Fahrner.” It seems that the evaluators knew advertising and publicity campaigns to inform the university community about to contact the Student Union 214 Wright Annex asked office in > free “i y it r, held in the popular and respected among American what they were doing Pp bli h d int d dogged hi auditonum in The ECU Alumni Association had = z = = 4 — = = announced that they awards to outstanding teachers, and the Provost appointed an ad hoc committee would give two ginning Geology profs recognized will be office, to determine a system of evaluation. A Dr. B. A. Bishop, Associate Professor Scott W Snyder has joined the faculty special committee then drew up of Geology at East Carolina University, of the Department of Geology at East notice questions to be answered by the students authored a recently published paper, Carolina University as an Assistant about to judge instruction entitled ‘‘Petrography and Origin of Professor. Snyder attended public school ye face The data on those instructors scoring Cretaceous Limestones, Sierra de in Canton. Ghia and obtamen nis ody of highest was sent to a sub-committee Picachos and Vicinity, Nuevo Leon, undergraduate degree from the College onding which selected the two top faculty Mexico.”’ The paper, which appears in of Wooster, Wooster, Ohio. Snyder’s ; been members’ Mrs. Levey and Dr. Fahrner. the June’ issue of the “Journal of graduate work was at Tulane University | style Beaming above his wide green, yellow Sedimentary Petrology,” con cA New Giléane (Tauisinna where hea style, and red-splotched tie, Dr. Fahrner description and classification of the awarded the Master of Science degree in glad to 1 the e students! sire to act Tony Gray cy nbers, and ‘press their im pen forum published flect the and not re staff or rum, th used ind to the typed st exceed with the -ndorsers ees, their eflect the and not vhead or antec reared in Virginia,” he said seven years in the Navy and was at Pearl Harbor on Dec caught me unawares in my underwear.” explained how he found his wayto ECU “I was born in West Virginia and was “IT spent 7, 1941- World War I He had been teaching in South Carolina when he came to East Carolina for an interview “T liked it,” he said. “I liked the idea that I could emphasize teaching, and I've been emphasizing it ever since.” Are you a bike-rider? If you are, you are now classified as a motor vehicle and must ride your bike on the road, along with the stream of traffic, and obey the same laws that apply to motor vehicles. Yet, for some strange reason, pedestrians and motorists treat cyclists like some sort of foreign invaders that are supposed to vaporize whenever confronted by said pedestrians or motorists, For instance, pedestrians, those mindless wonders who stroll from curb to curb, often waltz right out infront of the cycler, without so much as a stop, look or listen. Cars are even worse. They back into bikes, or force them into the curb, or come up from behind~ heaving and panting—blasting on the horn, or they pull the neat trick of opening their door into the cycler’s path. The offenders have various defenses for these accusations. Among them are that bikes are too small to be seen well. Say it ain’t so, Joe people just don’t look hard enough. Others even bring up the old complaints of cycles being on the sidewalk, or going the wrong way down a one-way street. These complaints are not the issue. If a bike is on the street, going the right way, it should be treated as a motor vehicle. All the offenses against the cycler have caused much frustration to him One person said that the next time someone opened a car door on him while he was riding his bicycle, he was going to leap off and let the bicycle do whatever damage it could on the erring car and/or its operator. In answer to the question of what a cycler should do if a person walked in front of his bike, Mr. Joe Calder, Director of Security, replied, ‘I guess you'd just have to hit him ° Cycles should be treated as motor vehicles if they are on the road, going in the right direction. So, watch out for the bicycles, and the 1,000 cyclers in Greenville will appreciate the effort These DR. ALVIN FAHRNER is seen here receiving a plaque from Robert L. Jones. By GAIL GREGORY Staff Writer various types of limestones based on thin section petrography. The environment of deposition for the fine-grained Cretaceous limestones 1s nterpreted to have been a basin in which the depth of water was several hundred feet. Much of the carbonate mud is believed tp have come from coccolithophores, extremely small calcareous pelagic microorganisms that have inhabited the surface waters of the oceans from the Jurassic to the present Geology in 1968. He 1s_ presently completing work on _ his dissertation on Planktonic Foraminifera in Surface Sediments of the Gulf of Mexico Snyder is married to the former Lorna Richmond of Canton, Ohio, and they have one daughter, Kimberly Ann During his graduate studies, Snyder was a National Defense Educational Act Title IV Fellow. He is a member of Sigma Gamma Epsilon and Sigma Xi doctoral (>tatt pnoto Dy Hoss Mann) CYCLERS VIOLATING one way street warnings run risk of ticket. . .or worse. Acuff gilds. golden memories By BOR MARSKE mall SPASK routine 1 fiddle balancing ac and such old favorites e Wabash Cannonball id he Great Speckled Bird ear’s parent y started succe: Mr Nashville's 40 on the pre those years traveled witk same group of men, many of whom were with him ir 2 ay's concert. This concert was t for two reasons Not only was yf this year’s season, but it marked the 30th anniversary \cuff’s only other Greenville concert, which was held in 1942 NO ELECTRIC INSTRUMENTS The Smoky Mount Boys use n electric instrume only bece there are so few country music players skilled in their uss ¢ uments which they d se are the pi » many fiddles, ron 1 raight harmor s f trir 1 banjo, a spanish guité This dobro often referre 1 Hawaiian guitar, is played masterf by Pete “Oswald Kirby, the te embe the troupe ROY ACUFF AND THE SMOKY MOUNTAIN BOYS charmed many on Parent's T on the piano and harmonica; Charlie Collins and Gene Martin on the guitar The other members are Howard Forrester on the fiddle: Jimmy Riddle and vocal, and Onie Wheeler with a harmonica and vocal and songwriting talents to complete the Smoky Mountain Boys Perhaps of equal interest’ was the Photography by Ross Mann Day. audience, Individuals from every group were present. There were old country music fans, children of tomorrow's generation, blacks, whites, and people from every age and background, all groovin’ on Roy Acuff. This concert was set up by the miniconcert committee. It is their hope, through concerts such as this, to end East Carolina’s reputation as a suitcase college, where many students go home every weekend. The committee's next major attraction will be Oct. 26, when Charlie Byrd will appear in another free concert on the mall ba poy CREEK SYMPHONY has a feeling they want to share Friday at 8 p.m Goose Creek Symphony A + They sing of a feeling Not a town, less than a village, Goose Creek is a small, quiet sort of place in southern Kentucky. Clean, sweet air and the smell of new-mown grass, early evenings and the buzz of crickets off in the bushes Goose Creek is the kind of place a lot of people are looking for “A while back, Ritchie Hart came out of Goose Creek and went to Phoenix, Arizona; he settled down, and he plans to stay there. But Ritchie kept remembering about being young back in Goose Creek and how good it feels, and he wanted to share the feeling; he wanted to tell somebody about it So Ritchie Hart found some other people who seemed to know all about the Goose Creek kind of feeling. Five other people who knew just what Ritchie meant; and it was nice because ‘they were all living in Phoenix, too They got together and started talking and wniting and singing about Goose Creek Now Ritchie's friends had come from a number of important places. Fred Weisz started back in Port-of-Spain, Trinidad. Somewhere he learned about Goose Creek. He brought a fiddle and a banjo and a bass and a guitar and a lot of playing time with him. Now he spends his time singing about Goose Creek Doug Haywood is pretty young, really: anyway, it seems you should have lived more than 20 years to know as much as he does about Goose Creek Doug was looking around for some friends who liked down-home kind of music, and the Goose Creek People were just what he had in mind. When he is not writing, he’s playing the clarinet and the guitar and the mandolin—and singing, of course Poor old Mickey McGee, they did an album and forgot all about putting his name on the cover with the rest They did not forget to include his drums when it got right down to the playing, though, and he says he doesn't really mind too much when they all call him the lonely drummer : The Symphony completes the Goose Creek feeling with Paul Howard playing clarinet, guitar and dobro, along with Bob Henke doing his guitar, organ, Plano, and jews harp Oh, yes. There’s one more very Important member of Goose Creek Symphony Beauty Beauty is a blue tick hound, really an ugly dog, but she has character, and she obviously likes music, getting nght up on stage and watching the Goose Creek people with moist adoration. Beauty and the Symphony begin showtime at 8 p.m., Friday, September 22 at Minges Coliseum. Student and Suest tickets are on sale now at the Central Ticket Office for $2 and $3 respectively. Public tickets are also on sale at the Record Bar in Pitt Plaza ling around for »wn-home kind of Creek people were ind. When he is not he clarinet and the lin-and singing, of some lcGee, they did an about putting his ith the rest. They de his drums when le playing, though, 't really mind too all him the lonely ipletes the Goose il Howard playing obro, along with IS guitar, organ, one more very of Goose Creek eauty is a blue igly dog, but she e obviously likes Ip on stage and reek people with symphony begin riday, September m. Student and ale now at the for $2 and $3 ets are also on Pitt Plaza Yoh oh In Tah * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * + * + * * * + + + * * * * + * * * * * * + * * * a | * * * * *« 4 Around Campus ARMY CONCERT~The United POETRY FORUM MEETS States Army Field Band and Soldiers The East Carolina University Poetry Chorus will appear in Wright Forum will hold its first meeting of the Auditorium, Saturday, September 23, at 1972-73 academic year in 319 Austin at 2:00 p.m % p.m. Tuesday, September 19. Meetings The concert, performed by the will regularly thereafter at the 100-man band and chorus, will be free; place and tme, first and third although advanced ticket reservations are Tuesdays of every month except during required. Tickets are available at the examination and vacation periods Daily Reflector, the Central Ticket The Poetry Forum functions mainly Office in Wright Auditorium, and the as a workshop in poetry occur same It also sponsors Army Recruiting Station on Evans public readings, entertains visiting poets, Street. and publics ‘Tar River Poets.”” Everyone interested in writing, enticizing, publishing, or just hearing — RECORD ENROLLMENT — poetry is invited. New members are East Carolina University today welcome reported the largest student enrollment in the school’s quarter. Worth Baker, ECU Registrar, and Dr C. Q. Brown, director of Institutional A complete schedule of meetings for history for the fall 1972-73 follows September 19 October 3 October 17 February 6 February 20 March 20 Development, reported a total of 10,100 November 7 April 3 On-campus registrants and 150 December 5 April 17 University Evening College students for a January 16 May 1 preliminary total of 10,250. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT MEETING~—There will be a meeting of the Student Advisory Committee to the English Department on Tuesday, September 19 at 4:00 p.m in Austin 109. All Baker said a statistical breakdown on the registered students as to classes, sex, in-state and out-of-state and the like will be available as soon as the statistical data is processed. Faculty members and interested English majors and faculty are urged to attend. Registration for the ended on Wednesday. ck OK 8 a Fall quarter S88 Bm me Camp us Calender Wednesday, September 20 Monday, September 25 International film. “Hirashima mon Amor” in Wright Auditorium at Soccer’ UNC-Chapel Hilt 8.00pm at the Varsity Soccer Field Friday, September 22 Tuesday, September 26 Concert’ White Cloud and Goose Creek Symphony at Minges Lect Coliseum at 8:00 p.m Presidency’ at 8:00 p.m. in Wright Saturday, September 23 Wednesday, September 27 Football, ECU hosts Appalachian State in Fickien Stadium starting at 7:30 p.m, International film “Hunchback of Notre Dame” in Wright at 8:00 Sunday, September 24 - Free Flick: “The Last Movie’ in Wright. Shows at 7:00 p.m. and * 9:00 p.m « 9-5:30 Mon.-Sat. Wed. Night til 9:00 The Linen 3008 E. 10th Street University Students! Back-to-School Specials on Coordinated Bedspreads & Sheets Big Red Flower Zest, color & fashion in a Stevens Utica no-iron percale all over print. Sheets in twin, double, queen, or king. Bedspreads in twin & double. Botanical Zoo A sofari-full of stylized jungle animals in no-iron percale by Stevens Utica. Sheets & Bedspreads in twin & double. Make Curtains to match your spread out of coordinated no-iron percale sheets. OPEN WED. NIGHT TIL 9:00 P.M. * * x x x x x x x * x x * x x x * * x * x * x x x * x x x x * x * x * * x x x * x x x * -* comes to ECU. Game begins at 4:00 p.m Series. Hugh Sidney opens the year with the topic of “The MMMM MMM OO Fountainhead, Tuesday, September 19, 1972, Page 3 Classitied ADVERTISING CORNE APPLICATIONS now being Applications are accepted for Publications Board, Review Board, Honor Council, ye and University Board in the SGA office » DOG GONE room 303 of Wright Annex. Deadline is ~ es 7 = ‘Tuesday, Sept e 16 LOST—Collie Puppy. 4 months old. Male puppy with clear flea collar, child's pet. Needs medical attention. Phone 752-4053 or Applications are also being accepted 75, 16 after 6 p.m. Dog named Lassie for class officers and SGA Legislature in - e oa an ais the SGA office, room 303 of Wright i oe Annex. Deadline is Friday, September gee SIRE AS 22 ii The Student Government Association OPLESS WAITRESS WANTED. Cali 752-6517 after 4 p.m. Hours schedule for screening applicants if as 4-8 p.m. Paddock Ciut follows 7 ; 4 1 ¢ Publications Board Sept. 19 NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for part time employment Review Board Sept. 20 male and female. Ail hours available. Applicants must be 18 years Honor Council Sept. 21 id oF older, neat in appearance and willing to work Please apply in Gnivertiy eee Sept. 25 ‘0 Hardees No. 2, 300 E. Greenville B.vd. No phone calls T TIME JOBS available at corner of Eighth and Evans Street Cal) 758-0641 TUDENT T SMALL BUSINESS. No selling. Short hours. $30 Write INF, Box 508, Boulder, Colc REGULAR HOURS OF JOYNER LIBRARY ; BOs hee Pee Been Gog 80302. include a few personal details Mon. 8 a.m.- 12 p.m Tues. 8 a.m. -12 p.m Wed. 8a.m.-12p.m Thurs. 8 a.m -12 p.m Frid. 8a.m -12 p.m Sat.9a.m.-5 p.m Sun. 2p.m.-12 p.m MISC FOR SALE SPINET PIANO BARGAIN Wanted responsible person to take over spinet piano Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager. PO Box 241, McClellanville, South Carol na 29458 FENDER MUSTANG GUITAR and Fender $175.00. A rea! bargain Ca amp with 2 speakers . 752-7483. Ask for Government Documents AEST Ae FOR BOD M—F:9-12a.m.1-5p.m FOR SALE-Yamahe F 180 Guitar with case $55.00 Reg $150.00 Call 752-4750 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 1956 Cadillac Hearse Best offer takes ail—in running 752-4361 or 4t_ needs tires and tune up. Cali Tim at Antique Auction SALE Every Fri. Nite 7:30 P.M. Free siver dollars given at every sale STUDENTS receive 10% ciscount Let us sell tems you don't want Guaranteed customer satisfadion BANK CARDS honored Owner & audioneer—George T. Hawley Shop open Mon.--Fri. 10—4 758—3190 STOKES ANTIQUES & AUCTION HOUSE TTI TITITITITIIIT III LILLE PAPAPAPAPRAAPAPAAARARRAAARRARARARARAARR reer T OT ae vaue” ToS eeeerererrrnrrrrrrrrrrrr?:? TT WIN This Continental © 10-speed, 33 to 100 gear © Chrome moly alloy steel frame © Dual position caliper brake levers At WACHOVIA'S 10th Street Branch Come into our University Office and let us help you with your banking needs. We are located (for your convenience) next to the 10th Street Post Office To acquaint you with our branch office, we invite you to come in & register for the Schwinn Super Sport we will be giving away on Sept. 22 We look forward to meeting and helping you WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST COMPANY, N.A. Member Federal Deposit insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System Ba * *« *« *« *« *« *« «x *« * * x x * * * * * *« * * * * *« * * * * x * x x « x x C4 x x x * x x x * x *« - SS te ema PEP RALLY yee. \ There will be a pep rally on the Mall SF Thursday night. Come join us for \ ™. > agi pre-game excitement, sponsored by the fay \ é Student Union Spirit Committee. > —~ NS ECU FIGHT SONG Stand up and cheer for East Carolina Fight on to Pirate victory THE FUNNY PAGE | oe In all of Pirate history Go out and win for East Carolina For win or lose we're all for you So for the Purple and Gold we will FIGHT! Fight! Fight! HEH! Fight on to victory. How DID I DRAW THIS LEMON, LOOK AT MI9 " GREAT SCOTT, Look AT My NEW ROOM eA ‘s js CHUCK BERR CHUCKS NEW LP«# ‘London Sessions” $3. 3a CHUCKS OLD LPS#® Ss @) “Golden Decade” 53.99 s “Greatest Hits” Seber A FRESHMAN WITH A DROP-A0D® FORM cei ieee “ROCK OF AGES” ON TWO RECORDS! Heard a good joke lately? Share them with all the FOUNTAINHEAD readers. Jokes will be chosen for originality and content. Please, no objectionable words or over- suggestive connotations. All jokes may be submitted to the ENTER CAN YOU DRAW ME ? wooo STUART “rod stewart sae “never a dull moment’ TAINMENT PAGE c/o the Fountainhead. | LP- 333 ee 9 NEED TAPE e-499 9 |} a rerricator? a | If you can, you may : ; have a career as a ; NEW RELEASE oe paps cartoonist i SALE! 33 8642 a FIFTH DIMENSION - "Greatest Hits” * JAMES ee et ihe GANG -" Bang”* JOHN DENVER-"Rocky Mtn. High" « nnn ARLO GUTHRIE -' Hobo's Lullabye”® RARE HENDRIX office nearest you LUTHER INGRAM -"If Loving You Is Wrong” So ees GREENVILLE be : LONDON STEREO {isssice --- 3.68 TV & APPLIANCE ts With Every | NONESUCH bubget CLASSICS- 200 EAST GREENVILLE BLVD. : Fill Up | one 1. °3 (across from Shoney's) : This is a permanent service : ) jeans § We also rent air conditioners and television sets. : ‘BUCK’ S GULF STATION r | A 2704 E. 10th St : in my room...unless he had a refrigerator. RENT FROM UNITED RENT-ALL FREE DELIVERY 756-3862 No Deposit DELIVERY 7 DAYS A WEEK FROM 5-11 PM TRY OUR LASAGNE DINNER! SALAD & ROLLS INCLUDED. 529 Cotanche Phone 752-7483. LL on the Mall join us for ored by the ittee. NG Carolina iner olina you ve will FIGHT! In to victory. IDO MAN WITH A FORM eee Re nc nl i iit i ervice ATION TERRE SRE RE Bucs unbeaten in two games Sonne eg Games Defensive effort paces 16-O win By DON TRAUSNECK Sports Editor Defense! Defense! This relatively spectator chant became the by-word for ECU in Ficklen Stadium Saturday night the whitewashed Illinois 16-0 Defense! ew as Pirates Southern It was the defense which overcame the frustrations of a sputtering offense for ECU’ 's second Benefit students straight young season win in the still Item one. Going against a veteran team which averaged 22.6 points per game in 1971, the Pirates handed SIU egg since Tampa did it in 1969 some 27 games ago It was ECU’s first shutout since mid-1970 its first goose Item two. By holding SIU to minus seven yards on the ground, the Pirates have an amazing two-game mark of 14 yards allowed rushing Also, the managed only total offense, than VMI had vious Salukis 44 yards in 111 in fewer ECU's win the ECU goal has not been crossed pre Furthermore, this season. Item three. Rusty Markland, Mike Myrick and Danny Kepley picked off enemy and Butch Strawderman nearly did the in the SIU Passes same Check-out rooms opened Students who formerly were unable to participate in leisure time sports activities due to a lack of equipment or facilities are the beneficiaries of a new check “out program instituted recently at Minges and Memorial Gyms. Items from footballs and basketballs to golf clubs are available in the equipment rooms located on the main floor of Minges and downstairs in Memorial Gym Students this may obtain equipment from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. weekdays, 9 a.m Saturdays and from 1 p.m. to9 p.m Sundays. to 9 p.m sym and_ recreation is are open for student during these hours are use NEW CHECK—OUT ROOMS: education department recently unless a class or organized athletic or intramural activity 1s being conducted there at the time “We have had an extremely good response to this program and only one item has been lost,” said Dr. Edgar Hooks, chairman of the health and physical education department. “If the students work with us and show responsibility toward the equipment, we can have a great many items for their advantage.” Hooks noted that faculty and staff may also the equipment, but it is primarily for the use of students, upon showing ID and activity cards No outside the University community use one (Staff photo by Ross Mann) The health and physical opened check-out rooms in Minges Coliseum and Memorial Gym for athletic equipment for student use. Here, a student takes advantage of the set-up during a recreation break. New column set Beginning Thursday, this page will have a once-a-week column about activities not directly Baseball practice has begun Varsity baseball tryouts have begun for the 1973 season. Freshmen and other eligibles desiring to trv for positions should contact head coach Earl Smith at his office in the Scales Field House annex Athletes competing in a fall sport may try out ata later date, when their season 1s Over. SUPPORT ATHLETICS HIGH SCHOOL COLLEGE or PRO related to the ECU athletic department There will be features and news articles about hunting, fishing, auto racing, boating, and other areas of general interest to the student body. Anyone interested in writing such a column ona weekly or occasional basis should contact sports editor Don Trausneck in the Fountainhead office, second floor Wright. Thursday: a_ reprint from Wildlife in North Carolina. H. L_ HODGES CO. 210 E. 5th St. SPORTING GOODS HUNTING- HARDWARE 752-4156 Telephone may use the equipment or facilities, even if they are with students, and regular checks are made of people engaged in the activities. Dressing rooms in the gyms are also available for student use However, Hooks reminds students that they lock their personal gear when using the facilities. He also requests that equipment be returned the same day in which it is acquired should up Jack Boone of the physical education department has charge of the equipment rooms, and he urges students with questions or requests to visit the rooms and see what is available Future plans for the check-out program include the addition of ordinary items such as frisbees and the construction of an archery field. zone Fumbles recovered by Mike Shea and Cary Godette also did much to put pressure he Salukis end on Item four. Southern Illinois’ initial first down came on a penalty with minutes left half. Of six less than five in the first Saluki first downs in the game, three came in SIU’s final first half possession In third down situations, the Salukis failed convert in 11 attempts ECU went nine for 22 to Item five. Southern Illinois moved into Pirate territory only twice all night~once on a fumble in the final period and once in the second period on a legitimate drive, when SIU collected those three first downs On the earlier occasion, the Salukis penetrated to the ECU 22, but an alerted defense stiffened and a field goal attempt failed So inspired was the play of the defensive unit that it overshadowed a record breaking performance by place kicker Ricky McLester. FIELD GOALS The six-foot Oakboro freshman booted three field goals in the game, all in the first half, and set team and individual records. He is one boot short of the individual career mark after tying team and individual season records, McLester’s first field goal came from 37 yards out with 14:09 left in the first half after a Pirate drive was stalled on the SIU 21. He added two 25-yard field goals, each after an SIU turnover set the Pirates in good field position, and it was 9-0 at the half The game’s only touchdown came midway the third quarter as quarterback Carl Summerell flew over both from foot The play capped a 13-play 60-yard drive, the best of the McLester added _ his point for the final to the scoreboard lines one out and 10th addition game, Although neither team threatened the rest of the night, the wildly partisan 16,509 fans, including one of the most enthusiastic student cheering sections In recent years, ared their approval as the Pirates completed their domination of the Salukis OFFENSE Offensively for the Pirates, the night belonged to Les Strayhorn who carried 33 times for 101 yards. In a game in which the Pirates gained 252 yards on the ground, Strayhorn took over the team rushing leadership from Carlester Crumpler Strayhorn’s SIl counterpart, George Loukas, was the leading Saluki rusher with 15 yards, far below his norm after gaining 1,052 yards on the ground last year. Through the air lanes, Summerell was not quite rc as impressive as usual, hitting only four of 16 tosses despite five more attempts. ECU head coach Sonny Buc booters blast by Marines 7-1 as season opener fast approaches was a field day for rs ECU soccer team Saturday as the Pirates traveled to Jacksonville to play the New River Marine Corps Air Station team. In kicking off their 1972 pre-season slate before a partisan crowd, the ECU booters stuck to the kind of ball control game head coach John Lovstedt and assistant Ed Wolcott have stressed since the beginning of practice some three weeks ago. Less than a minute into the game, the Marines drew first blood on a 25-yard chip shot which dropped behind goalie Walter McCauley and into the nets for a fluke score With their spirits not dampened, the Buc booters bounded right back by reeling off seven consecutive crucial goals. Right forward Jeff Kunkler converted for the first Pirate goal on a 10-yard shot after a pass from Tom O’Shea. For the go-ahead second goal, O’Shea rippled the net on a fine assist from Kunkler. With the defense playing superbly, the Buc booters were able to keep the ball in the attack half of the field consistently Before the first 45-minute half was over, the potent Pirate attack had added three more goals. POWER FOOT The third score was again the result of the powerful Kunkler foot on a pass from right wing Dave Myles. FISHING Myles came right back with the next score on an unassisted shot from some 20 yards out. Then, as if he were not. satisfied, Myles added the fifth Pirate goal minutes later on another fine shot. Scoring slowed in the second half, but the booters were able to produce two more goals. Freshman Danny O'Shea drilled in a shot from his right wing position after a tailor-made pass from halfback Bill Valentine. The final goal was contributed once more by last year’s leading scorer, Tom O’Shea, who placed a shot perfectly in the left hand corner of the goal after an assisting pass from Jeff Kunkler ACCURATE PASSING Accurate passing ability made the majority of the Pirate goals possible. The entire team demonstrated passimg accuracy, particularly left wing Rick Johnson and middle halfback Tom Tozer, two very promising freshmen The tight Pirate defense, led by outstanding Reserve Adult Student & Child PRO BASKETBALL Sponsored By The Greenville Jaycees CAROLINA COUGARS (asa) Vs. WED. NIGHT SEPTEMBER 27th 8:00 P.M. MINGES COLISEUM EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY TICKET PRICES Tickets available at Central Ticket Office, and Athletic Department Ticket Office. fullback coupled with freshman Bob Gebhardt to effectively restrict the penetration of the Marine attack With the game a non-league encounter, the Bucs were able to play more than the league maximum 16 players. This gave the coaches a look at the entire squad and they seemed pleased at the depth this year’s team contains. SATISFACTION Lovstedt expressed satisfaction at the team’s passing and ball control ability. It was evident that the drills installed by coaches John Lovstedt and Ed Wolcott are beginning to take form in game situations. Citing individual stars was difficult as it was definitely a team effort. The booters will host the Marines in another scrimmage Saturday at 2:00 p.m. on the Pirates home field before taking on UNC Monday in their first regular encounter season ADVANCE GATE 4.00 5.00 3.00 4.00 2.00 3.00 lettermen Bob Poser and Brad Smith, Randle, who will send his team against Appalachian State in Ficklen Stadium Saturday night, could be heard above the post-game But he had much praise once again for hardly din in the dressing room his undefeated squad FOR REAL’ “We may be few in numbers, but we are for real,’ he said. ‘This win tonight convinced me. We played a team that was bigger, stronger and more physical, and | think we played them to the hilt. It is the greatest effort I have ever seen at East Carolina.’ Randle will be no letdown for the noted that there next game and said that though ECU is a= small team, “they are in good condition, You did not see any drooping tonight Saturday's Youth Night battle is scheduled for a 7:30 kickoff heads Fountainhead, Tuesde.y, BREAKS IT UP: ECL September 19 (Staff photo by Ross Mann) linebacker Alan) (Butch) Strawderman reaches to knock down a pass just leaving the hands of the Southern [linois quarterback Saturday night. Strawderman was successtul and another on oceasion, nearly picked off a pass in the Saluki end zone for a score Football club tops Carolina in impressive season opener ECL its championship with a win over Caroli Saturday the winners field It was the season opener for both clubs defense of footbal began (A) VET) 11 na on Led by the running of Mike Weirich and the passing of Dennis Lynch, the Pirate club exploded for a 26-0 fourth quarter lead before the Tar Heel Club was able to score Only a 53-yard scoring bomb prevented an ECU shutout The Tar Heels actually began the scoring for ECU as a Carolina punter was Spears in out of the end zone before getting his kick off. ECU made it 10-0 with 10 minutes left in the first half. Quarterback Lynch passed to his brother, tailback Mike Lynch, for the score on a 41-yard gem. Weirich went over for the conversion During the half-time break, ECU head coach Tom Michel told his players, ‘‘We’re going tc take a snowball and roll it, there is no one going © stop us The squad seemed to heed his words, marching 63 yards in 13 plays for a score after taking the second half kickoff It was 16-0 after Lynch looking like a Roger Staubach and dropping back to his 30 while eluding tackles, flipped an eight-yard toss to Lin the end zone. Glenn ‘*Batman”’ Batten’s conversion made the score 18-0 After ECU held on the next series and forced Carolina to punt, John Masotti blocked the kick and ran it 27 the end zone yards into for a score Lynch passed to Tom Hayes for a 26-0 lead Moments later Carolina got its only tally on the 53-yard pass, but ECU came right back with eight minutes left to close the scoring Greg Fuderer, taking a toss from Chip Isaacs, eluded a few tackles and went into the end zone at the end of a 43-yard play Quarterback Lynch ran for the point but wound up two yards short Michel was pleased with his team’s performance, noting that the players had only been working together about nine days. “Carolina had about a week and a half of practice on us and that really had me scared,”’ he said. ‘‘But played sound, fundamental football, making only normai mistakes. I think we will be real powerful.” extra we Congratulations ECU Pirates Special Student We Reapair Privzes Oin Systems Operate Our Own Shop Financing Available Trades Accepted HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH Downtown 10:00- 6:00 Daily Fountainhead "ssn = Philip E. Williams, Editor in-chiet Puesday, September 19, 1972 Parking merits new thought Two pa ) i s detail the Latest hapter in tl tinuing struggle of in against ich tl la th tudent, and tl ich his vehicl Whether lals it ATPL h t yt iused by toc lany other people trying t Jo precisely the sa thing. Should t thy tO: Dark mea ot tation, he has tl pPtic ot back a block beyond his point ot yrigin to park ibandoning the merey of the camy The whole scene would absurd it th ayout of t lot necessitate t se of automobiles for some students, Those students hav ing classes in Minges or at the Pitt Plaza Sur get sp 1 c { \ ¢ ess d t 5 i Ip st af \ iN SAT s yrinto uts s vill ul a yf 5 W scores t i \ t student hac s SAI re d ov s head k dmissi r ss by S S tle w s i I t tathletes are less id c | ral thar What these low { \ tunately, th yocurene these low scores th \ be statistically significant ndicat deliberate process of granting special admission considerations Excellence in art, music or drama are also considered to redeem an otherwise jualified student; thus University rates excellence on the academically ur the Allied Health building do well to merely traverse the distance in) ten minutes much less find a place to park With the number of registered vehicles increasing daily, the Traffic Office still relies on old fashioned search-and-destroy”” tactics to punish the errant. parkers. One obvious but unspeakable way to increase available space would be to abolish start’ designation and put parking on first-come, first-served basis But perhaps a more lasting solution to the problems of campus traffic would be to revive the Traffic Council and encourage it to seek new and more imaginative ways of dealing with problems than tickets and tow-trucks Athletes may get special treatment plaving field to be of equal importance to excellence in the fine arts Untortunately, the University does not dispense funds on an equal basis, tar more is spent on athletic scholarships than on scholarship in the arts Certain athletes receive tutoring services that are not available to the rdinary student, and probably everyone has noticed the word “football” stamped on the sides of free books It cain be anued that athletes spending h of their tim ecial tutoring, but similar tutoring Is n practice deserve not offered free, and on an extended basis. to the working student. Also, the time in practice’ argument can cut the ther way if one asks.“If we know a potential student is committed to spend much time in an extra-curricular activity 1V not require higher-than-average acac qualifications, instead of nting special lowered concessions? Of course. not all athletes get special treatment. The great majority get no special consideration at all The “minor sports” coaches can do little to help their players gain favor in the eyes of the publicity-seeking men who direct: our athletic efforts Hustling can be way of livelihood On the Outside By GREENSPAN Probably the most imy age-old art yf mportant thing tc stling Is that your nited. But wait a is kiddies, don’t forget that uaranteed, and it é ssible to land out on the ichos_ (pronounced s) witk z in your hand Brains ar what brings about rtu R yer always the hip H e \wt vas 1g so much wigage Wa ted from the hip rat r. this s Albert Einstein Was Ss elligent that he could not find id to describe the hypothetical tlin t would probably ike this: that state of f two factors that | or of those said \lway’s remember that you do not have t wr r even have muct Knowledge abou t something to make any oney out of it. Sound farfetched? nds. Example: Everyone bably heard of a very fessic nal golfer named Mr Jack Nicklaus. But everyone probably successful pr has not heard »f a recreational corporation called Golden Bear Enterprizes’ cated in W. Palm Beach Florida. What is a recreational corporation? Well, it is a company whose marketing efforts are directed toward the leisure market and deals exclusively In outdoor activities In this particular case, it is that regal port of Scotland commonly known as Golf. Mr. Nicklaus and his charming wife Barbara are the President and Secretary respectively of this fast expanding operation, Golden Bear is the creator of an entirely new concept in golf. Par 62 golf courses, a franchise basis. A round of golf in this fashion entails about one and one half hours time and enables the golfer to hit every club in his bag as opposed to a pitch and putt operation. That is about all you need to know about the concept. How does this possibly concern you, the student, who is hungry for money? In the real estate business, there are such things as commission agents, finders fees, and discoverers rewards. These imply exactly what they sound. If a person comes across a tract of land that fits into the marketing scheme of the one outlined by Golden Bear, they could be in for upward of a $2000 commission So, next time you are riding around in the country and see that sign that says *300 acres for sale,” find out who is selling the tract and get a little diagram of the land from the agent. (Marketing requires that a large city should be somewhere in the general area.) You could be in for the most pleasant ride in the country you ever thought imaginable. EE 2 Mick Godwin, Business Manager Tim Wehner, Managing Editor Ron Wertheim, Advertising Manager a Bo Per kins News Editor Don Trausneck Sports Editor Bruce Parrish Features Editor Ross Mann Chief Photographer Ira L. Baker, “Advisor Fountainhead is published by the students of East Carolina University under the auspices of the Student Publications Board. Telephone 758-6366 a No EAcEPTIONS Son)! ALL UNREGISTERED VEHIGLES wilt GE “ ToweED AWAM ! NLF holds punch for another offensive thrust By JACK ANDERSON President Nixon was elected on a promise to end the war and win the peace in Vietnam. He is now trying to keep the war issue under control until after the election, But military intelligence reports from Southeast Asia indicate there may be trouble ahead When Henry Kissinger made his celebrated transworld journey for peace just before the Republican convention, many interpreted it as mere political window-dressing. The President, so the theory went, was just trying to dramatize the search for peace with no real hope of achieving It But we have learned at the highest level that the President believed the Kissinger mission had a good chance of succeeding. Both Moscow and Peking were urging Hanoi to settle the war Nevertheless, the initiative failed and President Nixon responded with some of his most hawkish language in his acceptance speech. Now Kissinger has again been dispatched abroad, this time to Moscow. Success is considered a longshot this time But there is good reason for Kissinger’s continued frantic activity The intelligence reports from the war zone say North Vietnam still packs the punch for one more major offensive. The President is convinced it could come any day now, just in time to stir up the Vietnam War issue before election day Kissinger, however, is traveling with a new ace up his sleeve. It is President Nixon's vast lead in the polls. He and the President are hoping it will convince Hanoi that, no matter what happens, Nixon will be re-elected. They are trying to impress upon Hanoi that the President will be easier to deal with before than after the election. HONG KONG CRACKDOWN For decades, British-controlled Hong Kong has functioned as an international watch tower for foreign nations trying to find out what’s going on inside mainland China. Now that China has begun to open its doors to the world, it has also begun to complain quietly to the British about foreign spy operations in Hong Kong directed against the mainland. In response, the British have effectively cracked down on Soviet and Chinese Nationalist spy rings. However, the British will make no overt move to force the United States to reduce its oversized China consulate in Hong Kong. But the British will caution the United States to limit its operations to monitoring Chinese broadcasts and interpreting Chinese periodicals MONEY SQUEEZE Civil rights activists are privately complaining that George McGovern’s presidential campaign is hurting their own efforts to raise funds and stay afloat in a tight economy. Many liberals who might otherwise contribute to civil rights causes are giving to George McGovern this year. One group caught in the squeeze for liberal money is the Southern Christian Leadership Congerence, founded by the late Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. We have learned that SCLC decided to close several of its branch offices. SCLC headquarters in Atlanta refused immediate comment on our inquiries. But we have learned that several people who are leaving the organization intend to work for McGovern. McGovern, meantime, will continue to compete with civil rights groups for money and personnel, but will try to revive interest in the civil rights movement—which has seen its political impact on the nation diminish considerably since the death of Dr. King three years ago. DIFFERENT ENEMY A recent Defense Intelligence Agency report discusses those antiballistic missiles that the Soviets have installed around Moscow and Leningrad In the past, it was assumed that the Russians were worried about an attack from the United States. But the DIA report suggests that the Russians were really worried about the medium-ranged nuclear missiles which the Chinese were developing. These will be capable of striking cities deep within the Soviet By ARNOLD WERNER, M.D Question: I have been wondering about the effects of chewing tobacco. | recently picked up the habit from a roommate, who claims there are no ill effects. What, is any, damage might this cause to the teeth, gums or whatever else. | usually brush my teeth three to four times daily. To be on the safe side, I thought I'd write and ask your opinion. (This letter was written by a man.) Answer: When tobacco is chewed, nicotine is absorbed through the mucous membranes of the cheeks and mouth in doses similar to what is derived from smoking. Thus, the physiologic effects from chewing tobacco are very similar to what occurs with other forms of tobacco use. The major effects of nicotine on the human body are increased heart rate, increased blood pressure, central nervous system excitement and increased activity of the gastrointestinal tract. It appears that the first three of the previously mentioned effects of nicotine account for the fact that people become so dependent upon it. Most people who chew tobacco actually chew snuff which is powdered and tends to be less bulky than the old fashioned chewing tobacco. Snuff can be snorted as well. The presence of tobacco in the mouth increases salivation tremendously and the novice chewer can find himself in a very uncomfortable situation, especially if he is indoors. A large amount of saliva often expands what seems like a small amount of tobacco into a massive wad which becomes increasingly difficult to control. Snuff or chewing tobacco is quite popular among people who work with heavy machinery and must keep their hands free, as well as with people who work with highly flammable substances. Continued exposure of mucous membranes to an irritating substance such as tobacco causes some problems. The usual manner of oral use of snuff is to carry it between the gum or teeth and the cheek; changes indicative of a pre-cancerous state are found frequently in long time users. For some unknown reason dental caries (cavities) are less frequent among tobacco chewers. Most of the men and women I have met who use snuff or chewing tobacco are most striking because of their darkly stained mouths and their characteristic aroma when you get close. Question: | take a bath every day and also keep my genital area clean. Is there any other need for douching other than to keep the vagina clean? I have no odor problem. Answer: Under most circumstances, the vagina tends to stay remarkably clean without doing anything. In the absence of a vaginal infection, much so-called vaginal odor may be traced to the area immediately outside the vagina in the vulval area. Adequate bathing usually takes care of most of this. Undersome circumstances, women do have problems with vaginal odors and douching is recommended. If the difficulties are caused by an infection, a physician must be consulted so that the infection can be identified and properly treated. Some women who use birth control pills find that they have changes in the normal vaginal secretions and are also The Doctor’s Bag Union We have already reported that the Chinese have deployed a small arsenal of short-ranged nuclear muissiles~ all aimed at the Soviet port of Vladivostok, located just 380 miles from the Chinese border prone to develop yeast infections. In such cases, douching 1s also advisable Long term use of antibiotics for acne may create a similar need, again due to incidental changes in the environment of the vagina. Many fancy and expensive preparations are sold in drug stores, but the old expedient of two tablespoons of vinegar and a quart of warm water works just fine. (White or household vinegar, not wine vinegar.) From what you describe, douching would not be recommended. Question: I am writing to find out the effect of alcohol on falling asleep, if any. I enjoy drinking sherry or brandy late at night while reading. I have noticed that I frequently have difficulty falling asleep after I have had wine or brandy close to bedtime. Is it possible for alcohol to induce insomnia? By the way, do you have any recommendations for insomnia other than a warm bath? I have no tub Answer: While the common assumption is that alcohol makes a person sleepy, and this does seem to be the case for most, I know of many people who expenence the opposite Particularly after several glasses of wine, some people find that they fall asleep for a short period of time and then wake up with a bad case of insomnia. My own informal survey indicates that this is the case more often with wine than with alcohol taken in other forms, and has lead me to wonder if some people metabolize wine differently than others producing substances which interfere with normal sleep. I have experienced sever insomnia myself under these circumstances and designed an elaborate experiment to determine specifically which wines produce the insomnia Although I could do the research over the period of one term (if I could sleep late in the morning) for some unknown reason, I was never able to get the research money to pursue this crucial problem. A cool shower before bedtime might even be more effective than a warm bath as a means of inducing sleep. Aside from avoiding caffeine containing beverages, stay clear of vigorous exercise right before retiring, although exercise during the day tends to make it easier to sleep at night. Forum policy All students, faculty members, and administrators are urged to express their opinions in writing to the Forum The editorial page is an open forum where such opinions may be published Unsigned editorials reflect the opinions of the editor-in-chief, and not necessarily those of the entire staff or student body. When writing to the Forum, the following procedure should be used: -Letters should be concise and to the point -Letters should be typed, double-spaced, and should not exceed 300 words. -Letters should be signed with the name of the author and other endorsers Upon the request of the signees, their names may be withheld. Signed articles on this page reflect the Opinions of the authors, and not necessarily those of Fountainhead or East Carolina University. ea > p ~~ —Krsadaes x OT Si -— op