Fountain he head VOL. 5, NO. 7/2 OCT. 1973 Board of Governors down ECU med school By DARRELL E. WILLIAMS Assistant News Editor The UNC Board of Govemors ruled Thursday against a four year medical schoo! at ECU recommending instead a medical education plan suggested by a board of out-of-state medical consultants. Dr. Wallace R. Wooles, dean of the present one-year med school at ECU, and Dr. Edwin W. Monroe, vice chancellor of the ECU medical program made comments relating to new developments of the med schoo! issue. “There was a wide diversity of opinion expressed by all members of the Board of Governors in its decision to vote against the establishment of a four-year medical school at ECU,” said Dr. Wooles. “The main thrust of their argument was for the establishment of a residency training program, yet there are now 150 vacancies and the only sure way to get them is through a medical schoo! program.” Dr. Wooles feels that the people of the state should decide the med school question because it is an issue that effects the people of North Carolina directly. “Medical care is a legitimate concem of the people of North Carolina and transcends the educational politics of the ECU Med School issue. Doctors are needed in the state and the surest way of getting them is through a med school program. It was found our recently that about 51 percent of all medical students in North Carolina remain to practice their profession in the state.” The Board of Governors decided Thursday that the implementation of an area health education center concept would be more viable than a four-year medical school. “! have seen no plans, no locations or cost estimates of the proposed health education centers,” commented Wooles. What will they be like? Are they hospitals? | think the Board of Governors must have bought a concept. ! feel that these health education centers could be effective if they were effectively coupled with opportunities for medical students. It would be effective but there would still be no doctors.” Also, the out-of-state medical consultants concluded that the ‘new med school would be ineffective in meeting the health problems of the state and would not mean more doctors for eastem N.C.” “I totally disagree with this,” Wooles states, “look at the other medical schools in the state and you will see that they do help with health problems and do result in more doctors in the state. | feel that with seme el schbot at Fim clue (9 ie residency programs advocat Board of Governors, the people of the state will have much better medical care.” The cost of a four-year medical schoo! at ECU “has been estimated at $65 million. [he estimated cost for the 158 DR. WALLACE R. WOOLES medical degrees that would be given in 1982 by the ECU Med Schoo! is $430,000 per graduate. “! think these prices are terribly misleading and they have probebly discouraged likely supporters of a four-year med sqhoo!. | don’t think that it would be that expensive.” See Med Schoo! on page five. By SYDNEY ANN GREEN Staff Writer Kathy Holioman, treasurer of the, Student Government Association resigned her position Monday, Oct. 1. Holloman is also withdrawing from school. Holloman said, “! am resigning from the SGA for the reason I’m leaving school. If | had stayed in school | would have stayed in the SGA. | have had no pressure from anyone to resign.” She said her reasons for leaving school were medical and financial “ problems that she could not deal with while in school. Holloman said she hoped to be back in school in three months. It will depend on her health whether she gets invoived in student government again. “It w&s a purely personal decision on my part to leave school. We have gotten along very well and have accomplished a lot. 'm sure they can find someone competent to replace me.” Holloman said she planned to stay in Greenville for the next three months and if there was any way she could help out with pee SGA officer resigns treasurer must be elected within three weeks. Filing for the office of Treasurer will begin October 2nd - 8th. Mandatory meetings for candidates 8 . Election will be on October 9th at 7: day will be Tuesday, October 1 $ BNR a Ves Rake R ES ERE SAWN 2 FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 5, NO. 7/2 OCT. 1973 Ratha tagngDubaas PLAIN IO news FI4SHFIASHIFIASRIFASHFIASEIFIAS Tickets The SGA secietary of transportation announces that tickets are available for bus trips to all away _ football games. Interested persons should con- tact the SGA office in Wright Building. Accompanist An accompanist for dance classes in the Drama Department is needed for this quarter. It is a student self-help position. If interested, please contact the Drama Dept. Office, Ext. 6390. Read fast in the basement of Scott for any interested students. @n°0 Competition The Newspaper Fund, inc. is sponsoring a competition for summer newspaper intemships. Applications must be in by Dec. 1, 1973. For further information, write P.O. Box 900, Princeton, N.J. 086540. Announcement Fountainhead proudly announces the Sept. 29 signing of a contract with the CompuGraphic Corp. of Wilmington, Mass. for a CG7200L Headliner. The new arrival is expected in January, 1974. At the same time, Fountainhead joyously announces the sale of one of two annoying old Varityper 820 headliners to Bethel of Jacksonville, N.C. Upon arrival, the CG7200L Headliner will reside in the same domain with the CompuGraphic Compurwriter Il presently owned by Fountainhead. Mazeltov! Calendars To those students who failed to. receive their free 1973-74 Campus Activity Calendar during registration, there is a limited supply still available. To pick up your calendar, come by the office of the Student Supply Stores in Wright Building. Only one per student please. Religious survey Students who signed up to take the National Collegiate Religious Survey are asked to be patient until someone contacts you regarding it. Due to the heavy response, it is taking several weeks to contact those who signed up. Also those students interested in attending the Campus Crusade for Christ study sessions should meet Tuesday night at 7:00 in Austin 220. New major? A_ new intemational affairs major? This was only one of the projects discussed Thursday night by a group of students who met with Bob Lucas, Secretary of Intemational Affairs. The group discussed and has begun work on such projects as participating in the Model United Nations, setting up an information center of possible summer work and travel opportunities in foreign countries, publicizing existing _ inter- national study centers and other necessary international projects. All those interested in becoming a part of the international scene are invited to come by Room 301 above the Student Union and talk with the people of the International Affairs Office. Democrats The ECU College Democrats Club will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in CU 206. Prospective members welcome. Nominations for new officers will be held. NAIT The National Association of Industrial Technology held its annual fall picnic on September 27th at Elm Street Park. N.A.I.T. would like to thank everyone who helped to make this social event such a success, and extends its congrat- ulations to Gary Krause, for winning the door prize. Make your plans now to attend N.A.I.T.’s annual spring picnic. Needs help The Vietnamese-American Children’s Fund, Inc. is asking for student help. The Fund is a publically-supported, non-profit organization contracted with the Viet- namese Ministry of Social Welfare to gather and care for ill and abandoned children. The Funds asks for public support of the U.S. House Bills 3159, 6793, 6794, 7566, 8810 and other legislation for the relief of war orphans. In addition,. the funds asks for financial aid. Donations may be sent to The Vietnamese-American Children’s Fund, 3801 Cullen Bivd., Am. 274, UC, Houston, Texas 77004. Crafts ART STUDENTS - Hightide Crafters of Rocky Mt. wants ceramics, jewelry, crafts, etc. on consignment or wholesale purchase. Contact P. Beall-Greenville after 5:30. 756-0060. ; Schedule Poetry Forum Schedule for 1973-74. Place:319 Austin Time: 8:00 p.m. October 2 October 16 November 6 December 4 January 15 February 5 February 19 March 5 March 19 April 2 April 16 May 7 NATIONAL TRAILS SYSTEM. .... .page eleven SPORTS. .... .pages fifteen and sixteen VHS Volunteer Health Services, a nonprofit family planning organization is currently making available to women informative bookelts on the subjects of personal hygiene, birth-control, sex education and “VD”. By also making available such necessary items as the personal feminine calendar and the personal hygiene kit every woman can leam to care for her own personal health. VHS hopes to better serve all communities by not only providing information regarding terminations of unwanted pregnancies by means of a safe therapeutic abortion or alternatives but feels basic hygiene and sex education would afford all a basic understanding of their body functions and thus eliminate unwanted pregnancies. Persons interested in receiving these booklets may call (202) 628-5096 or write: Volunteer Health Services, 1010 Vermont Avenue, N.W.* Wash., D.C. 20005. Rauchle! STEVE RAUCHLE: where are you? Fountainhead needs you for just about everything we can think of at the moment. Please stop by after 2 or leave a note. Art show James A. Davies Il, candidate for the Bachelor of Fine Arts degree in the ECU School of Art, will show examples-of his work in a week-long display beginning Oct. 7. Davies will exhibit acrylic paintings and several sculptures in mixed woods and forged steel in the Greenville Art Center on Evans St. Davies plans to continue art studies at ECU in the Master of Fine Arts degree program. He previously was graduated from Duke University with the AB degree in anthropology. { “Godspe j Gospel of performed Auditorium. Conceive Michael Teb a | ei A | 7 | presented | | Duncan and Only dur production Crucifixion production, from the spi rather than sense. Jude profoundly which is at | new mass fc “Godspe of the word its audienc ,communicat is in essenc How an gather their Stewart’s Lz Lane, and | the last fev ethos of tt going throu changes, | incamation: spirituality. in a great survival in world requi human 7n | James Tayl Phi ee NTL EEE nonprofit currently \formative personal ation and ble such | feminine igiene kit r her own serve all providing tions of of a safe tives but education anding of eliminate ing these -5098 or es, 1010 h., D.C. te for the 1 the ECU les-of his beginning paintings 2d woods nville Art studies at ts degree graduated \B degree | | a y 4 acer enone, | | a | | | i FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 5, NO. 7/2 OCT. 1973 3 ‘Godspell’sings of St. Matthew noe | “Godspell,” a musical based on the Gospel of Saint Matthew, will be performed on October 4, 1973 in Wright Auditorium. Conceived and directed by John- Michael Tebelak with an original score by Stephen Schwartz, “Godspell” is being presented by Edgar Lansbury, Stuart Duncan and Joseph Beruh. Only during the last sequences of the production does the Passion and Crucifixion enter into this spirited production, for Mr. Tebelak has drawn from the spirit of Christ and his teachings rather than from the Bible in its literal sense. Judaism, Zen, Baba - all religions profoundly influence the presentation which is at its heart an attempt to create a new mass for today. “Godspell,” which is the archaic form of the word gospel, attempts to envelope its audience with its message of joy, ,communication and renewal; “Godspell” is in essencé Eucharistic Theatre. How and why did tan young people gather their talents to appear first at Ellen Stewart’s LaMama Theatre, then at Cherry Lane, and finally at the Promenade:"tn the last few years, the peace and love ethos of the hippie experience - after going through violent, sad and profound changes, has evolved with a new incamation: the age of reawakened spirituality. Humanism, for the first time in a great while, seems inadequate; survival in an unreal and unresponsive world requires more than naked faith in human nature. As __— singer/composer James Taylor expressed It recently, “In a Phi Sigma Pi wins eighth award East Carolina University’s Tau Chapter of Phi Sigma Pi National Honor Fraternity won it's eighth consecutive “Outstanding Chapter in the Nation Award” at their national convention held in Washington, D.C. on Saturday, September 29. The Tau Chapter representation was led by official delegate Bill Phipps, who is the chapter's president, and faculty advisor Dr. Richard C. Todd, who is the national vice-president. The other members of the delegation included vice-president Fred West, historian Braxton Hall, reporter Dave Englert, and Todd Scholarship Fund chairman Bill Beckner. Tau Chapter was also honored with the of alumni member Paul Alien, ill. Formerly of Farnille, Allen is presently residing in Scarsdale, N Y., where is is associate minister of the Scarsdale Community Baptist Church. At this convention Allen was selected by the Grand Chapter to be the national alumni representative. ‘ Braxton Hall servced as Parliamen- tarlan for the convention upon the invitation of national president Vaughn E. Rhodes. The convention, attracting universities from as far as Maine, North Dakota, and Missouri, and with the theme of euphoric society, existentialism would be fine. The way things are now, though, it certainly is necessary to have buffers like Christianity. To me, Jesus is a metaphor, but also a manifestation of needs and feelings people have deep within themselves.” in the last year or so the “Jesus Freaks” have begun to out-number panhandiers on Telegraph Avenue in Berkeley and the Sunset Strip in Los Angeles; reformed addicts have started holding non-donominational church ite, & Sch “Social Profit-Ecnanomic Risk’, opened Friday moming with a tour of Washington. Following noon luncheon the after- noon General Session was called to order and business began. Phi Sigma Pi was proud to have as it’s after dinner speaker John D. Muir from the U.S. Department of State. His subject dealt with “Intemational Economic Competition”. The convention concluded Saturday with the moming committee reports and the aftemoon awards luncheon. Phi Sigma Pi is the oldest and most active fraternal organization on the East Carolina campus. To become a brother one must have a 3.1 grade point average and exhibit the qualities of scholarship, leadership, and fellowship. Tau Chapter annually is one of the big participants in the Red Cross blood drive on campus, and also holds a Christmas party for local underprivileged children. Funds are raised to award the annual Todd Scholarship, and Tau Chapter presents the university's “Outstanding Male and Female Senior of the Year’ awards. Last year nine brothers were selected to “Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities.” THE COMPANY in a scene from the National Touring Company of GODSPELL* the hit musical based on the Gospel according to St. Matthew, directed by Larry Whiteley, originally conceived and directed by John-Michael Tebelak services in living rooms; a mystical religion based on the teachings of Meher Baba bloomed in The Who's rock opera “Tommy”; “Jesus Christ Superstar’ and “Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat”, composed and written by two young Englishmen, Andrew Lloyd Webber and Rim Rice, have made an indelible impression on young America - and now on the crest of this new wave of spirituality in the young comes “Godspell”, an answer to the age of despair. ae th music Go new C Edgar Lansbury, Stuart Duncan and Joseph Beruh, the play is recipient of Drama Desk and the National . Conference Awards, and winner of the 1971 Grammy Award, The time of the performance will be 8:15 p.m. Student tickets are $2.00 and faculty and staff tickets are $3.00. Tickets may be purchased at the ECU Central Tickets will go on sale September 27. - FOOTNOTE: The inspiration for “Godspell” occurred on a snowy spririg Easter Sunday during sunrise services 2 years ago, when long-haired John-Michael Tebelak was stopped and frisked for drugs by a Pittsburgh policeman in the nave of St. Paul’s Cathedral. lyrics by Step Schwartz. Prod Doobie Brothers DIANE TAYLOR Staff Writer The Doobie Grothers’ October 14 performance at ECU has been postponed. Tona Price, chairman of the Popular Entertainment Committee said she received a phone call September 24 from Chuck Rameey of IFA (the Brothers’ agency) notifying postponement. Ramsey said all southem been cancelled to allow the Brothers to record another album. group will be in recording throughout month of October. ps Although contracts had been for the October stand, no money has. lose. Ms. Price explained’ that ° group cancels a contract, ail the expenses that have incurdd,: as tickets, posters, other | cancel _ concert t q Ee i fh auvert costs, etc. However, if a group postpones ‘ It’s engagement before such preparatory ce ee ee a3 The f ag} d When this 25-year-old researcher wanted to investigate a possible cancer treatment, we gave him the go-ahead. We also gave him the right to fail. At Kodak, it’s not unusual for a 25-year-old like Jim Carroll to win the title of senior research physicist. Like any company involved in a lot of basic research, Kodak has felt the pressure of modern technology and the need for young, fresh thinking. So we hire the best talent we possibly can, and then give them as much responsibility as they can han- dle. Whatever their age. We have departments and divisions, like any company. What we don’t have are preconceived ideas about how an expert scientist’s time should be spent. So when we received a request from the medical community for assistance in ex- perimenting with lasers as a possible cancer treatment, we turned to 25-year-old Jim Carroll, who is deep in laser tech- Kodak nology, and gave him the go-ahead. He built two half-billion watt laser systems, one of which Kodak has donated to the National Institute of Health. The lasers proved unsuccessful in treating cancer, but we’d make the same decision all over again. We entered laser technology because we have a stake in business. We let a young researcher help the medical community look for a means of cancer treatment because we have a stake in the future of mankind. To put it another way, we’re in business to make a profit. But in furthering our own needs, we have often fur- thered society’s. After all, our business depends on our soci- ety. So we care what happens to it. Kodak More than a business. a Ct at nama ag aga Ti Continued f Fot Leo Jenkin comments ¢ Edwin Mon: medical pre The proj at ECU was for one regi News and distortion ¢ phrase for comments, school at E state and f med schoo an ‘institut “lt feel proposed | feel it coul addition school. Mc residency | not enough Now thi made a de ECU medic issue to gc and the General / recommenc Governors medical of says Monr has been s Monroe Assembly | med schoc be over-ru only impler have suggé is only op cautious \ called the ‘premature’ not fee} the “rhe Piec fun, quic ther pro} plar thot Piec citie Nev Nor Call Our of se FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 5, NO. 7/2 OCT. 1973 5 satanic aS Biologist receives S70 stucents water research grant ‘* ecolosy Med school Continued from page one. By NANCY LONGWORTH y Staff Writer the first phase of the project. One to local group Ro urreinniag! t to Ch i segment is natural and the other, in close tue daneie 4 a i "a pong vr Dr. Charles O’Rear, ECU biologist, has proximity, is channelized. The second pt che Bc sil i Wi Hg received a grant of $12,246 from the Water phase will be concerned with another referred this reporter to Dr. Resources Research Institute at North eastern North Carolina creek and Joseph Harwood and Steven R Edwin Monroe, vice-chancellor of the ECU , ee OSEDN. aw and Steven Heed, : d Carolina State University. comparison of data for the two. in the ECU De medical program. i : ! : graduate students in the ECU Department The proposed foulsvear madival echoo! O’Rear and three graduate students: The entire project will take about four of Biology, discussed estaurine ecology delle acai dace Jay Chapin, Darrell Vodopich and Ed years, says O'Read. One of the long with a gr f students at Bath High at ECU was called ‘an institutional troph ; ey th a group of students a g f ( t the stata’ in the Sund Y Grune, are studying the effects of human range objectives of the study will be to} school. or one region of the state” in the Sunday — engineered stream channelization on the predict the consequences of channel- Focussing on a current ECU study of News and Observer. “This is a typical Quality of water in two eastern North ization and nutrient modification On the Pamlico River estuary, Harwood and distortion of the issue and not an accurate Carolina streams. wildlife and plants. Reed showed aerial photographs of the phrase for the situation,” Dr. Monrce The project evaluates the influence of O’Rear said that he has received estuary, pointing out how plant comments, “I think that a four-year med Channelization of streams on the nutrient another grant from Water and Air communities can be identified. school at ECU would be a trophy—for the input to estuaries. Resources Raleigh Watersheds. The grant Following their presentation, they state and for the nation. It seems that th O'Rear said that two segments of has not formally been awarded as of yet. conducted the students on a short field med school at Chapel Hill isn’t viewed as _ Swift Creek in Pitt County will be used in : trip to one of the plant communities. an ‘institutional trophy of a region’.” : The discussion was based on research “ vy . in progress under a grant from the Water | ion ay hs obi about the Resources Institute. Dr. Graham J. Davis, proposed medical training program and : : : ; eee ; chairman of biology at ECU, is the feel it could be very effective-if used in principal investigator for the research addition to a four year med voles school. Monroe continued, “A medical iil residency program by itself, however, is not enough.” Now that the Board of GOvernors has made a decision against the four year ECU medical school, it is possible for the issue to go before the General Assembly and the decision be amended. “The General Assembly will receive the recommendations from the Board of Governors then will consider expanding medical opportunities in North Carolina,” says Monroe, “hopefully expanding what has been started at ECU.” Monroe continues, “If the General Assembly decides in facor of a four year med school at ECU, they will necessarily be over-ruling the Board of Governors, only implementing more rapidly what they have suggested. The Board of Governors is only operating in a very conservative, cautious way. The Board of Govemors called the four year med school at ECU ‘premature’. The General Assembly might 29 not feet that it would be ‘premature . Taking off? EEee5 LORS. TIME IS IMPORTANT - CALLTOLLFREETODAY. ‘There’s a place for you on Piedmont. For a weekend of fun, a game out of town, a quick trip home, whatever — there’s a Piedmont jet or propjet flight to fit your plans. With personal, thoughtful service always. Piedmont — serving over 75 cities including Chicago, New York, Washington, Norfolk, Atlanta, Memphis. Call us, or your travel agent. Piedmont ‘Y Airlines © Our iwenty-fifth year of service. DR. CHARLES O’REAR THE FINEST MEDICAL CARE _AT THE LOWEST PRICES FOR A SAFE LEGAL ONE BAY pPaeaaeeea sss : ry Greenville’s only \ leather store The Trading Post is now taking I custom orders! upon request Cliffs Professional Education Series Course Outlines Does lit make you queasy ? Chemistry make your head ache? Most any sub- ject can give you the blaahs if you don't under- stand it. That's where your bookseller comes in. His stock of Cliffs publica- tions is loaded with ways to help you keep up in... quickly catch up with... and most of all to gaina healthy understanding of basic required subjects. Give them a check, for your sake. Get them at your booksellers - Box 80728, NOME a Lincoln, Nebr. 68501 6 OUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 5, NO. 7/2 OCT. 1973 dander Reviews Tull’s ‘A Passion Play” In mid July, after a delay of a few months, Jethro Tull’s “A Passion Play” was released or shall | say unleashed. This is Tull’s seventh album and the second prodigous and controversial sibling conceived in lan Anderson's whimsical mind, the other being “Thick as a Brick”. Both albums were over a year in the making interrupted only by the interjection of a collection of previous and non-released material, namely “Living in the Past.” Anderson has now augmented to his menagerie of instruments the soprano saxophone. Something like a modified clarinet, the sax has a mellow sound when played quietly, but Mr. Anderson blasts more air through the reeds a unique jazzy sound prevails making the music fuller and giving the tempo more versatility. As for his voice, lan Anderson is limited, however, only in range. His resonance is as healthy as ever. His peculiar prowess to stretch his voice smoothly, which easily allows him to fit in the complicated phrases that accomodate most of his songs. Let’s not forget his melodic acoustic guitar picking that wanders in and out of his music and enchants the audience in concert His flute playing, to say the least, is still as dazzling as ever and anyone can easily see why this was the instrument that brought him to fame. The other most signigicant players in “A Passion Play” are Barriemore Barlow and John Evan. Bariow’s drumming techniques are truly some of the most innovative to come along in quite a while. His drumming is subtle but lightning quick. It often takes a very trained ear to discern the brilliance of his style. It is perfectly appropriate for “A Passion Play” and his expanded use of the cymbal adds just the right touch to difficult sections. He is, without doubt, one of today’s most formidable percussionists. Just give a listen to his solo session on side two of “Thick as a Brick” for a short-cut to discovering his severe talent. John Evan, polished performer on the Steinway grand piano and the Hammond organ really has his work cut out for him in “A Passion Play.” With the exception of Anderson he has more parts to perform than the rest of the boys. Throughout the entire album he plays the rhythmic chords on the organ that are substituted for Martin Barre’s guitar and collaborates with Jeffrey Hammond Hammond's bass to form nearly the entire bedrock of the music. His relatively simple but very pleasing piano pieces are arranged, by Anderson of course, quite intricately . They stand out considerably, second only to Anderson's flute and sax. When the first note of “A Passion Play” was struck, before the audience of my ears, all the memories of “Thick as a Brick” evaporated from my mind. And as the last note faded into silence the irresistable urge to play “Thick as a Brick” came over me. | knew from then on it would be a constant comparison and contrast between “Brick” and “Play”. At first the discrepancies came slow, | knew they were different but | was not sure how. After a few more sides of both, gaping differences began to open up. “Thick as a Brick”, | had perceived, was a romantic album. In other words, the music was spurred from the thoughts behind the poetry. One can listen to “Brick”, and with the aid of the words and music working together, see illustrious visions and become so deeply involved and enraptured in the entire scheme that he nearly forgets that a record is actually playing. Conversely “A Passion Play” is abstract. THIS IS THE ONLY DRAW- BACK OF THE ALBUM. If you are a romanticist, of course. “Play” speeds along with its sporadic rhythms hypnotizing the listener in a way that leads him away from the meaning of the words, whatever it may be, whereas he can only associate his own thoughts with the music. Likewise if a person were to sit down and read the words he would associate all of his thoughts with them and be totally oblivious to the reasoning behind the music. Another contrast is the nature of the quite confusing lyrics. “Thick as a Brick” is, or seems to be, composed of small groups of esoteric poems, coherent and interrelated. On the contrary “A Passion Play” is a composite non-stop epic poem. Nevertheless, relevancy between many of its parts is doubtful. Both abound in enigmatic mini- morals Ask people, who have scrutinized “A Passion Play”, what it’s all about and chances are you'll get quite a few varying answers. Almost everyone who hears it formulates a different theory about its meaning in entirety. Basically, however, many persons believe that certain lyrics are based on quotes from ecclesiastical scriptures. | personally hold the firm belief that it’s a musical, based on Charles Dickens’ “A Christmas Carol”, updated. But | won't get into that. Anderson's main objective in preparing a piece of music appears to be to endeavor to maintain a fixed immutable position in sound. One that is difficult for anyone else to replicate and one, of course, that will appeal to the listener. “A Passion Play” seems to be divided into about nine or ten separate songs fused together subtley by improvised interludes played concurrently by each member of the band. After side one descends to a shuddering silence the narrative story of “The Hare Who Lost His Spectacles” begins. This allegory was written by lan Anderson, John Evan and the narrator Jeffrey Hammond-Hammond. The mean- ing behind it is as abscure as the one behind “A Passion Play” and | believe it completely disjoint from it. This story terminates the first side and introduces the first three minutes of the second side. Then “A Passion Play” springs forth once again and all reality is lost. Some people may think the story to be very obnoxious but | think it makes a marvelous intermission. The second side is difficult to follow and it is often hard to tell if the music is culminating to an ecstatic climax or fulminating to a breathless pause. Or as the senior citizens might say, “Are they waxing or are they waning?” Anyway it does make for a very satisfying effect. JETHRO TULL’S IAN ANDERSON dazzles his audiences with numerous onstage antics. His show is performances. the Fulham Road.” Where else would you expect to find a group of asinine actors but along a “Full-ham road.” “A Passion Play” has received much disparaging criticism and the critics have bombarded the stage act with numerous abrasive reviews. This has enraged lan Anderson and word has it that he is touring only once more. So by all means don't miss their act the next time around. It would also do your ears justice unparallelled in musical to pick up a copy of “A Passion Play”, the cover has a_ ballerina on it who, incidentally, is lan Anderson's latest mate. The only shortcoming of the album is that it’s habit forming and can deter you from your rightful duties. “But a little of what you fancy does you good. . .or so it should.” Continuing Events PARK THEATER Sept. 30-Oct. 2 When The Legends DIE PGOct. 3-9 Sounder Late show Oct. 5,6 Legend of Nigger Charlie PITT THEATER Sept. 30-Oct. 4 Lady Kung FU (R) Oct. 5-9 They Call Me Trinity (G) Late Show Oct. 5,6 Wattstax (R) PLAZA CINEMA Until Oct. 20 Walking Tall (R) LATE SHOWS (11:30 P.M.) lan Anderson is not at a loss of wit, as Oct. 5,6 Pacific Vibrations (G) usual, and slips in a bit of humor. The “Play” is supposedly taking place “along Oct. 12,13 A Fistful of Dollars (R) Oct. 19,20 For A Few Dollars More (R) THE MUSHROOM ON COTANCHE ST. Starting early this week there will be an exhibit of glass blown work by John Nygren. The exhibit will last two weeks. a ee eee tne tintint nett tactatinta ntact aetna aia The oj work wit children i for Excep Accor of the C universit) for Exce have exis children All the « element: children. Exceptior wanted tc children. the futu Council \ Two | \¥ NS el ) Play”, the it who, yn’'s_ latest ie album is . deter you t a little of |...0r So it More (R) (CHE ST. will be an © by John NO Weeks. | } FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 5, NO. 7/2 OCT. 1973 7 Exceptional children get help By Kathy Koonce Staff Writer The opportunity to provide service, to work with and learn about exceptional children is offered by the Student Council for Exceptional Children. According to Skeet Creekmore, advisor of the Council, the Student Council is a university version of the American Council for Exceptional Children. Organizations have existed for gifted children, artistic children and mentally retarded children. All the organizations had one common element: the desire to help special children. The American Council for Exceptional Children took all people who wanted to provide services for exceptional children. Since university students are the future professionals the Student Council was organized. Two primary objectives are rendered by the Student Council. First is the opportunity to provide service for exceptional children. Secondly, the Student Council allows students to gain beneficial experience while working with excpetional children. This is not the first year the Student Council has functioned on the campus, however, much more is being done by the Council this year. “On this campus, the Council is service oriented,” Creekmore said. During the coming year various services are planned. A pilot program at Stokes Elementary School is being initiated. Assistance will be given in preceptive motor skills. Students affiliated with the Council will work in the afternoons. Presently, negotiations are underway regarding the adoption of a cottage at Caswell Center in Kinston and the School for the Deaf in Wilson. The Council also provides babysitting ACROSS DOWN 1 Sign of the 1 Robust Zodiac 2 Turkish inn 6 Icy coating 3 Pellet 11 Colors reddish- 4 Research (ab.) brown 5 Curves 13 Treeless plain 6 Jail (coll.) 14 Continent (ab.) 7 Sign of the 15 Sign of the Zodiac Zodiac 8 Epistle (ab.) 17 Bovine 9 Epic poem 18 “La-la” ’s 10 Native of companion Houston 20 Certain 12 God of sleep tactics 13 Mess hall regular 21 Saratoga 16 Old Portuguese Springs coins 22 Cheer 19 With ice cream 24 Oriental game 21 Oxford minister 25 Candid famous for 26 Sign of the unintentional Zodiac interchange of 28 South African sounds: ‘ i is lily kistumary to 29 Dutch river cuss the bride.” 30 Combining 23 Waikiki bashes form: 25 Liquid part pertaining to of any fat Mars 27 Sprinted 31 Word 28 Long --- of the 32 Sign of the so" FPP PP 34 Helps 35 Contemptible @ @ = person 36 Verne’s Captain ---- a —| 38 Befuddled (Scot.) |i | 39 Elementary 41 Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute (ab.) 42 Prefix: not 43 Rigorous 45 Man's nickname 46 Pass 48 Anemia of a certain cell 50 Pampered one 51 Purchaser Part-Time Help Wanted Contact Mr. Davenport at Hardees No. 2 300 E. Greenville Blvd. Hardees where the Burgers are charcoal broiled. 30 High perched strongholds 31 Ceep black alloy 32 Outburst 33 Transfix 34 Sign of the Zodiac 35 Examine carefully (coll.) 37 Lubricator 39 A certain body 40 Baby bed for parents of exceptional children. Meetings are held twice a month in conjunction with the Pitt County Association for Exceptional Children. Mothers of retarded children have asked for swimming lessons to be offered. Creekmore added that there are plans to attend the convention of the National Conference for Exceptional Children in April. The convention is to be held in New York. Efforts will be made to raise money for the people wishing to attend. Membership in the Student Council for Exceptional Children is open to anyone. The only two prerequisites are the desire to help exceptional children and an honest interest in learning about exceptional children. At this point students involved are from various departments. Most, however, are in speech, audio pathology, music therapy, recreation therapy, social work and early 43 Quick to learn 44 Old French coin 47 Air Force (ab.) 49 State (ab.) N.C. 27602. No man who has mastered the flying skills it takes to fly and land on a ship at sea can be called an average pilot. And the sense of accomplishment and satisfaction that he enjoys are also above average. Which is only right. For the man who would go places as a Naval Aviator childhood education. Still there are no limitations upon an individual’s major if they have a desire to help exceptional children. “They can be in_ history,” Creekmore said. The Student Council is sponsoring a film festival this quarter. Films covering such topics as the intellectually gifted, epilectical, retarded, blind and deaf are shown every Monday. They are shown in EP-129 from 6:30 p.m. - 8:9 p.m. Training films are also shown. The Student Council for Exceptional Children meets every other Tuesday at 7 p.m. in EP-129. The next meeting will be held Oct. 9. Nothing about the meetings are formal. “We are on a first name basis,” Creekmore noted. The organization is service oriented to give kids love and attention--“things that they need,” Creekmore concluded. Navy gives its Aviators the best. Which brings us to you. Do you have what it takes to fly Navy? Send in this coupon and find out. Or talk with your local Navy recruiter. must pass through the most challenging and coe eo ee oe 7 demanding training program to be found Gentlemen: anywhere. | | like it. Please send more information on what it | From Aviation Officer Candidate School ; ne ee | through Flight Training to the day his golden | | Navy Wings are awarded, he is tested; driven; I N | pushed and tested again. And for good reason. Pere e mane The Navy has learned that without the will to | Address | succeed, no man can be successful. | | The benefits aren't average either. A Naval | City. = State___ Zip ! Aviator can earn up to $10,000 upon comple- | | tion of flight school. The pay after three years | Current College Veer I is up to $14,500. There is also a program for obtaining a masters degree at no cost. The De a ee 4 TALK WITH THE NAVY OFFICER INFORMATION TEAM, STUDENT UNION, 1-5 Oct., 9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. or send coupon to Navy Officer Programs, P.O. Box 2506, Raleigh, HELICOPTER AND 1-34 ORIENTATION FLIGHTS AVAILABLE. 8 FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 5, NO. 7/2 OCT. 1973 Editorials‘;Commentary | A med school is a med school is a med school - An appreciable increase in today’s Forum mail has obliged us to curtail our editorial comments, limiting them from the usual rambling half-page to this shriveled little corner. This doesn't mean we begrudge you the space; we're the next best thing to a billboard, and tend to become desolate when there are no little envelopes for our elfin hands to rip open Getting now to the subject of this editorial: the ever-present med school. As a non-resident of North Carolina, this editor is blessed with the ability to see the situation as objectively as possible, hopefully without the “educational politics” cited by med school dean Dr. Wallace Wooles. And “educational politics” appears to be the crux of the situation. We have witnessed the med school issue being thrown back and forth in the past few years, with excuses and estimates and critical judgements cast down from outside organizations and, now, the Board of Governors. And we are unable to see why. Eastern North Carolina is, admittedly, in great need of doctors; the ECU Med School stands ready for implementation and expansion to meet that need. As for the “medical education plan” suggested by the Board as a substitute for ECU expansion - by the time committees have met and the health care issue has been haggled over again and again, North Carolina can hardly be in better shape as regards the doctor situation. Perhaps we are viewing the issue with too much of the atien’s overly-objective eye; however, we'd like to think not. When one is little touched by the alleged prestige of Duke and Chapel Hill, the basic issue becomes clearer. The ECU med school is - or was - the most practical solution, but practical solutions often don’t equal practical politics. : Pakistanis receive U.S. aid By JACK ANDERSON WASHINGTON - Pakistan's Prime Minister Bhutto called upon President Nixon and recalled the President’s famous “tilt”? toward Pakistan. This was his secret policy of aiding Pakistan in its December 1971 war with India. It was a policy of deception. Both the American people and their Congress were deceived by Nixon, who stated publicly that the U.S. was neutral in the conflict. The smiling Bhutto said, however, that the President had “tilted for freedom.” But this time, the President didn’t tilt as *fas as Pakistan would have liked. Bhutto came to the U.S. to obtain arms to build what he called a “credible deterrent” against India. His appeal for arms was quietly turned down. Only parts needed to maintain the weapons already in the Pakistani arsenal will be sent. Otherwise, U.S. aid will be limited to food and medical supplies. Meanwhile, our Ambassador to India, Daniel Patrick Moynihan, has assured the Indian Government privately that the U.S. will not become a major arms supplier for Pakistan. He has also calmed Indian fears that U.S. arms might be shipped secretly to Pakistan through Iran. The Nixon Administration, belatedly, is seekina to improve relations with India. sloft EDITOR-IN-CHIEF /Pat Crawford BUSINESS MANAGER/ Linda Gardner AD MANAGER/ Peri Morgan NEWS EDITORS/Skip Saunders Betsy Femandez REVIEWS EDITOR/ Jeff Robinson SPORTS EDITOR/Jack Morrow COMPOSER TYPIST/Alice Leary ADVISOR /ira Baker FOUNTAINHEAD is the student news- paper of East Carolina University and appears each Tuesday and Thursday of the school year. Mailing address: Box 2516 ECU Station, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Editorial offices: 758-6366, 758-6367 Subscriptions: $10 annually for non- students. 1934 Wiretap Scandal: Senate Water- gate counsel Sam Dash has uncovered what he called one of the “most serious invasions of privacy in the country.” This was a tap on the telephone terminals, believe it or not, of Supreme Court justices. But the case goes back to 1934 - a Watergate-size scandal that has been hidden from the public for 40 years. Dash has belatedly learned this much about the 1934 scandal: The Supreme Court was meeting on a giant commerical case involving millions. Apparently, one of the litigants hoped to learn how the justices would vote, so he could settle out of court if it looked as if he might lose. With millions at stake, he apparently hired some expert tapper who holed up in a building near the Capitol and tapped in on the justices’ phones. A squad of raiders from the Federal Communications Commission rushed into the building. But the tappers had fled moments earlier, leaving behind a freshly-lit cigarette and warm cups of coffe. The FCC raiders were swom to secrecy, and the tappers were never caught. Costly Mistake: Both the consumers and the farmers are paying now for mistakes made by the large food retailing chains during the price freeze on beef. The supermarket chains feared a shortage, so they bought up cattle in high prices in order to keep meat in their stores. Now with beef prices going down, the stors are stuck with cattle worth much less. Predictably, they decided to pass their business mistakes along to the consumers. The supermarkets have announced a rise in beef prices even while the market price is going down. Safeway led the pack by decreeing a 10-cent, across-the-board rise in beef. Other chains have followed. The result: higher prices for the consumer and lower prices for the farmers. The soaring meat prices have already resulted in a lot of meatless school lunches. Federal subsidies for school lunches are fixed and, therefore, can’t keep up with the price increases. So across the country, school children are getting spaghetti, beans, pizzas and other low-cost meat substitutes. THE NEW REPUBLIC There he stood, tall, fastidious, handsome, the benign-looking man conservatives jubilantly recognized as one who might cut liberals down to size: “A spirit of national masochism prevails,” declared impeccably groomed Vice President Spiro Agnew in New Orleans, October, 1969, “encouraged by an effete corps of impudent snobs who characterize themselves as intellectuals.” ROTTEN APPLES Mr. Agnew in 1969 didn’t appeal for decency, or mercy, in characterizing his youthful opponents in Harrisburg, Pa. that same month. He declared “We can afford to separate them (student radicals) from our society - with no more regret than we should feel over discarding rotten apples from a barrel .” Agnew speaks with few gestures and oratorical tricks. He just stands there, sleek and superior, manicured an magisterial, registering well-bred scorn. He sends editors and supporters running to their dictionaries to find what the words mean (‘nattering nabobs of negativism” was a honey) and comes up with fine resounding phrases that cause apreciative chuckles even from his opponents: “They (the young protestor) are vultures who sit in trees and watch lions battle, knowing that win, lose or draw, they will be fed.” ESTATIC PRAISE His attack on the press and TV brought ecstatic priase from Tricia Nixon. “The Vice President is incredible. 1 feel | should write him a letter. He's amazing, what he has done to the media - helping it (sic) to reform itself... think they've taken a second look. You can't underestimate the power of fear.” And now, how things are changed. The Vice President is practically appealing to the House of Representatives to impeach him. The public is suddenly discovering that impeachment is about the only way under the Constitution, to heave out a President or Vice President. It is so cumbersom most congressmen shudder at the very thought. But it is the so called “grand inquest of the nation”. And now here we are, looking over the brink into something frightening and unknown. Last February as the new Congress got to work, this reporter began a column, “The question is now, can he govern? Mr. Nixon stands at his peak: an unpre- cedented election landslide, a Gallup Poll rating of 68 percent. He is stem, taut, confident, eager to show who's boss. He looks at Congress, waiting for something to be outraged about.” Yet even so, as we saw it last February there were strange portents: the evident Nixon feeling that he was being “persecuted by ‘the better people’. He has an immense majority,” we added, ‘can he govern?” MORE DUBIOUS The asnwer is still uncertain. But it becomes more dubious at all time. There is some evidence that Mr. Nixon knew about the Agnew Maryland troubles way back before the 1972 Republican convention. But he looked at the crisis McGovern was having in the Eagleton affair and decided to let the thing ride. Sometimes it seems that anyone who Spire Agnew: a history touches the Nixon Administration is soiled. The New York Times’ Tom Wicker has added it up - six Congressional investigations, five grand juries, five civil suits...and on and on. The former Cabinet is almost swept clean now and two of its former members are under indictment; and his closest former White House aides are out, and in trouble. BARS PROCEEDING Now the Vice President. The man twice picked by Mr. Nixon to fill his place in office. The Vice President sounds quite noble as he tells the House, that he wants it, not a grand jury to investigate his troubles. The Consitution, he asserts, “bars a criminal proceeding of any kind - federal or state, county or town - against a President or Vice President while he holds office.” Just like Mr. Nixon who won't give up the Wategate tapes for the loftiest of reasons. And so Mr. Agnew says, “aceordingly, | cannot acquiese in any criminal proceeding being lodged against me.” It is his “right and duty”, he says, “to turn to the House.” This sounds fine. But what it means is that Messrs. Nixon and Agnew have an exclusive monarchical privilege under certain circumstances; they are not like other men. They transcend the law. They cannot be indicted or subpoenaed. They need not even obey the Supreme Court unless, in Mr. Nixon’s airy phrase, its judgment is “definite.” They can appeal to the labyrinthine process of impeach- ment which means, in Mr. Agnew’s case, that instead of being tried by a hard-nosed federal grand jury of common citizens in Baltimore he may utlimately (if the House acts) go before a body of fellow politicians in the Senate, familiar with the problems of campaign donations and kickbacks, and hope that one-third of them plus one will vote “not guilty.” BYZANTINE The atmosphere here last week was as strange as we have ever seen it. The White House carried on a Byzantine campaign to get Mr. Agnew to resign. As the rift with him widened and deepened, rumors were set afloat, and thenear- desperate Vice President tried to swat them down like hornets. Obviously the White House doesn’t want a discredited Agnew on its hands. Ultimately, when the Vice President made his decision, Mr. Nixon came up with a tardy appeal not to prejudge the case. This is all very well but, under the circumstances, Mr. Nixon's own earlier failure to rush eloquently to his subordinate’s defense was in itself a form of prejudgment. We believe that Mr. Agnew has already been politically destroyed. VACANCY LOOMING We suspect there’s something to Stewart Alsop's ingenious speculation ~ that John Connaly sees a vice presidential vacancy looming and angling for it. How else but to curry Nixon’s favor can you explain Connally's rash and extraordinary statement that the President need not obey the Supreme Court? Through it all the public remains amazing quiet. It is stunned and incredulous and its belief in the democratic political process may well be dangerously low. Our guess is that there are more shocks to come. Th Tal Dear h | we giving doin’ w first, Cc to inte to und the sqt squirre seldon Wel to suct liberate elabora there w never ir Hov ry tration is ym Wicker gressional , five civil e former now and are under mer White sble. The man | his place inds quite - he wants tigate his . asserts, any kind - ) - against while he 't give up oftiest of w= Says, e in any sd against _ he says, it means w have an ye under 2 not like law. They aed. They me Court nrase, its an appeal impeach- w'S case, d by a - common imately (if / of fellow r with the ions and >third of Ity.” pk was as n it. The Byzantine psign. As Jeepened, thenear- to swat ously the iscredited President came up judge the under the mn earlier to his alf a form that Mr. politically thing to eculation esidential rit. How can you aordinary need not ugh it all liet. It is ; belief in may well s is that neForumM Talking squirrels and other things Dear Ms. Editor: | was walkin’ around campus the other night looking up at the trees, for | am giving to doin’ things like that at times, when | saw two squirrels poppin’ nuts and doin’ what squirrels are given to do. Now, of course, | didn’t pay no mind to them at first, cause I'm used to such things being a country boy and all. Well, | won't none to interested in what they were talkin’ bout; and cides, a squirrell can be right hard to understand especially with a mouth full of nuts. So! kept on walkin’ till one of the squirrels spit out a shell and said, “Damn, Herb.” Well, I've been knowing that squirrels talk right much, and a lot of times they talk just to be talkin’, but very seldom will you hear one just come riaht out and say, damn. Well, the other squirrel backed off a few steps and flatly said that he didn’t hold to such talk even though the cussin’ squirrel was what you call an academically liberated animal. Anyway, the squirrel that said damn said damn again and this time elaborated on the subject so much that the other squirrel just shut right up and sat there with his ears pointed up and he started to suck on his front paws cause he never in his born davs had heard a squirrel talk thusly. However, after about five or ten minutes of discoursing, the squirrel that started all the cussing shut down and started to pout and beat her tail around and bout. Well, doin’ all this time | managed to piece together what she was talking bout. It seems that she was dogged near tired of college life, and she was becoming FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 5, NO. 7/ 2 OCT. 1973 ° chased her up a tree, climbed up after her, stole her nuts, and then tried to paint her tail with green, purple, orange, red, blue, and yellow crayons. She said the fellow claimed that he was checking on funds around the campus and makin’ a few cuts on the excess and that it was his opinion that his organization could use a few more nuts. Then the squirrel went on to say that the whole blessed area taint save for a civilized squirrel. The young'uns, as she called us aint interested in nothin’ ‘cept tornificatin’, smilin’ nicely when 'tis profitable, and not really givin’ a general damn about nothin’ lessen it cerns themselves. (Never seen a squirrel so partial to sayin’ damn.) Said she couldn't understand it, but it seemed to her that the young’uns thought that all that t'was necessary to be thought upon as a carin’, involved individual now times is to either have a beard and/or blue jeans with a general back to nature appearance. To top it off, she said that she used to be kind of fond of them professors talkin’, but the last she heard a professor that made half a grain of sense that little bit was drown out by the sound of some damn lawn mover that would be cutting grass the young’uns had already trotted down anyway. It was about this time when the squirrel who had been listenin’, got a chance to say a few words in order to calm his partner down a little. He came out and said that the other squirrel ought not worry cause sooner or later there is goin’ be a medical place on campus to straighten things out as best he could understand it. Then he said that the other squirrel’s whole damnable mood was coming bout on account of the squirrel was mad cause out of all the nuts on campus, she had just ate a bad one. Well, personally | was gettin’ worn out by all this squirell talk, and ' came to - decide that the squirrel called Herb was right and the she squirrel just got a bad nut. So | walked on down the sidewalk a piece cause it was gettin’ later than | expected. Yours, J. Norfleet humanized by the whole atmosphere. She said that the other day some fellow FOUNTAINHEAD invites all readers to ex- press their opinions in the Forum. Letters should be signed by the author(s]; names will be withheld on request. Unsigned ed- itorials on this page and on the editorial page reflect the opinions of the editor, and are not necessarily those of the staff. FOUNTAINHEAD reserves the right to re- fuse printing in instances of libel or obscenity, and to omment as an indepen- dent body on any and all issues. A newspaper is objective only in proportion to its autonomy. deen eee ec err ree a SNES ” To Fountainhead: Once again, | feel that | must act on the basis of rumors which | have heard. | read in your issue of September 27th the comments of Mr. Bodenhamer conceming his attempts to justify his actions. | must beg your indulgence in asking whether or not Mr. Bodenhamer has anything to say which he has not said before. Unfortunately, it seems that he forgot a few items. First, the fact that the Xerox machine in the student union must be used to copy 7000 items to break even under the terms of the installation contract. Admittedly, the library machines are used an average of 9,000 times each month, but there are such things as reference materials which cannot be removed from the library. Who would have the urgency to copy a page of a newspaper in the union, when the entire paper can be purchased for less trouble than copying a page of it. Secondly, the question of the jumper cables. Does our noble chief expect to be able to justify $41.50 for two jumper cables? Admittedly inflation has taken its toll (thanks to his counterpart in Washington) but the trick is to find something economical to begin with, then soak the peasantry with unforeseen expenses. Third, the question of a second bus. Its existence might be better justification for a cabinet office called The Secretary of Transportation, but not when the first bus barely justifies its need by the paltry number of students who utilize it. My recommendation to Mr. Boden- hamer would be to quit trying to justify a budget by ensuring that it is totally used for its express purpose. If he desires to create a massive and apparently useless bureaucracy, he should be reminded that one exists in Washington that has greater urces to be exploited than the one formed from the $46.00 which is confiscated from students with the intent of making available activities designed to enhance their background. His complaint has been that students have relied on “half-truths” in forming their criticisms of his office. One would think that such statements would reflect bases for their utterance, and in fact it would serve Mr. Bodenhamer well to check the public record (including efficiency reports by his own cabinet) before crying, “you haven't looked at the Sincerely, Michel le Braillard (Pseudonym) Nouveau riche To Fountainhead: Upon reviewing your amateur, school boy publication, we have determined that certain revisions in your format are in order. We have conscientously re- searched various and sundry books of etiquette in order to arrive at the following suggestions: AyAny mention of sych controversial topics as sex, religion, politics, sports, the arts, the weather, and the like should and must be avoided at all costs. Only those topics acceptable at a nouveau riche drawing room tea should be printed. B) Any item which you desire to print must primarily be reviewed by us, Only those articles about the creme de la creme need be printed, in order to avoid petty gossip. In conclusion, we submit that Fountainhead has reached a new low. Only by following the above recommendations, can Fountainhead return to its former patrician uniqueness. Coridally yours, Mamie Anderbilt Emily Toast Post Script: This letter is respectfully dedicated to Dr. Ralph Hardee fives, Associate Professor of English, B.S., M.A., Ed.D. Non-smoking To the Anonymous Outspoken Non- Smoker: 1am ina practical sense a non-smoker also. | too an annoyed by someone's cigarette smoke “clouding my air,” as you Say. But if you jzel so outspoken, why don’t you use common sense and locate that annoying smoker and ask him politely to move his cigarette to another side of his desk, or exhale his smoke in another direction? If the smoker proves further to be ignorant of your “personal rights” get up and move to another area that pleases your whims. I’m sure a professor won't disagree with your decision. No, you wait until you get aggravated enough to write an anonymous editorial. Don't sit back and wait for someone else to convey your ideas, (i.e. school newspapers) act for yourself. By the way do you know that it is possible for a non-smoker to get lung cancer without coming in contact with cigarette smoke? Fred Austin Bicycle paths To Fountainhead : This idea is not a new one to police, bicyclists, or motorists, but it bears repeating. With the unbelievable quantity of bicycles on campus and in the city of Greenville, why is the move toward bicycle paths not recognized as necessary? Concerming bicyclist-motorist pro- blems, the condition of most of the streets on campus (particularly those leading to the girls’ dorms) is so atrocious that it is a wonder that there isn’t an accident every day. The roads dip, fall, or bank in odd places and give most cars about three inches lee way on either side before knocking over a handful of cyclists. And if the pedestrians and bicyclists are having traffic problems it is only because most of the side walks are in just slightly better condition. When your only shock absorber is the one you sit on (no-not the one approved by Schwinn) you tend to take the less tortuous route which may be a side walk ot the wrong way up a street. I'm not excusing breaking traffic laws but until something more constructive than giving out traffic tickets is done, | predict continued bicycle- motorist-pedistrian problems. Susan Hoinville Beer for peace To Fountainhead: ’m new nere, but still I'd like to publically comment ECU for such an outstanding student body. Just last week some fine ingenius students on the southeast campus recycled a few beer cans. What better way to aid the ecological movement! Then,too, feeling a bit sorry for the underworked maintenance crew, these fine environmental engineers used their beer-can cannon to blast out a few windows in the men’s dormitories. Just like good ole Viet Nam, remember that one? We should have had ole Tricky-Dick leading a charge up the hill! With these practical-minded men - adding their intellectual prowess to eastern North Carolina, why does Dr. Jenkins want a medical school here? It is simply absurd to think of such a castrophe. After all, ECU has a certain tradition to maintain. Those medical students would spend too much time in the library or laboratories, and how in the world could they keep their necks red like that? No way! So, Dr. Jenkins can keep working on his medical school, but with what we have now, he’s just bound to ruin a good thing. Sincerely yours, M.D. Hickson, Jr. Self-defense To the Men of Scott Dorm: This letter is in response to many rumors circulating our campus as to my “policing the halls, having a girl arrested for trespassing and room checks after visitation.” All of these rumors are false. They have no firm backing and are to be disregarded as lies. This ruling as to females being escorted in men’s dorms is N.C. General Statute-GS 14-134. This was passed by the North Carolina State Legisiature General Assembly. It is not my ruling. My position as Hall Advisor, is of advisory nature only, and occasional discipline due to noise or the such.. | refuse to “police” the halls and have not been doing this, despite the rumors of my standing out late at night at the railing on the floor. These rumors are simple a “smear campaign”. They are beginning to obnoxious and therefore, please disregard all rumors as lies. : Sincerely Durwood Broughton Hall Advisor aaa aaa cc cme ann mae enna acnancnch aca dhaenateasmeecnaccseencnannsonsncanc meant 10 FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 5, NO. 7/2 OCT. 1973 Rhine researches ‘nature of man’ By PAM SCRUGGS Staff Writer World renown parapsychologist, Dr. J. B. Rhine, opened the Public Lecture Series sponsored by the ECU School of Medicine Thursday night. Dr. Rhine, now in his second retirement at age 77, is founder of the Parapsychology Laboratory at Duke Uni- versity and executive director of the Foundation for the Research on the Nature of Man. He addressed the group of medical and interested public in a talk entitled “Parapsychology: A New Frontier of Medicine”. Dr. Rhine began his lecture by defining parapsychology as, “a section of behavior-a communication with those around you...without use of the senses and muscles”. Parapsychology, Dr. Rhine explained, had its beginnings with reports such as one made some years ago when two North Carolina doctors reported a strange case at Broughton Hospital in Morganton, N.C. The case involved two women, twins, who died at age 32 within minutes of each other. The women, both schizophrenic, had been in the same ward since their admittance and had been separated against their wills, dying shortly thereafter. The doctors published the account because they felt the twins had strange communication. Another case - what Dr. Rhine termed “a horrible example” - involved a pregnant miners wife. Despite the doctor's assurance, the woman believed her baby would be born without one hand as had her husband who had lost his hand in a mining accident. The child was born with one hand missing. Dr. Rhine stated if these two cases of complete mystery has not been reported, parapsychology would not be where it is today. He advised that those who have ‘IT MIGHT HAV FRANKLY SPEAKING... .by p E BEEN LONELY WINTER FOR YU -—BUr NOT FoR. ALICE AND ME!’ chosen any field of medicine realize the importance of reporting the unexplainable - advancement cannot be made with the reporting of only the understandable. A great deal of parapsychology is unexplainable Dr. Rhine further noted. However, he stated, “You do not have to believe or disbelieve - that’s not in science.” He advised that in any field one should “Entertain an idea for ideas.” By doing so, Dr. Rhine stated, progress in that area can be made. Dr. Rhine foresees parapsychology as a definite part of the medical future. He noted in the future more and more emphasis will be placed on the mind of the patient in health, disease and therapy. “It will seem strange that the connection could be overlooked,” he stated. Dr. Rhine said some signs as basis for his belief in the future of parapsychology in medicine are the Ellis twins in Morganton of whom their mother once said, “They were two bodies with one mind.” Another basis for this belief is the amusing case of two fraternal twins - a male and female. Dr. Rhine explained the female twin became pregnant unknowing to the male twin. While the girl experienced morning sickness, her twin suffered similar symptoms. Finally the male twin underwent tests to find out the cause of his illness. After a series of tests showing no apparent reason, the discovery was made his sister was pregnant. Dr. Rhine has conducted experiments in his lab at Duke using people and animals to help come to a conclusion abo''t the ability to foresee the future or feel what one close to you feels. He strongly believes there exists a whole new dimension in man in his research. Dr. Rhine feels there is not a qreat il frank Special A LONG Av GUY COX OL’MINER SPECIAL! L/ difference in physiology and psychology - “The barrier between the two are breaking down.” Dr. Rhine further concluded that, “In your (ECU's) new med school...you will do more because you are new...aS we have done in our work with parapsychology. My wife and | entered Duke before the windows and doors were hung.” At the conclusion of the lecture, Dr. Rhine was asked his opinion of the prophetess Jeanne Dixon. He stated, “Mrs. Dixon is an intelligent woman. ..My question is why not register predictions properly rather than under various kinds of pretenses? This is no way to treat the public.” Dr. Rhine was also asked about “faith healers”. He stated, “They're hard to handle from the laboratory... They aren't sure of themselves, so they won't take chances.” In conclusion Dr. Rhine stated, “I’m glad to be in the same state with you. Most of the work that has been done in parapsychology has been done in the Duke research lab. | will be looking to see the growth in medicine at ECU.” DANCERS OF THE BAYANIHAN PHILIPPINE DANCE COMPANY entertain a ZZ oS try our Luncheon Reg. $1.45 small pizza plus salad $1.25 11-2 Mon., Fri. NEXT TO PITT PLAZA Monday-Thurs, 11 A.M. te 12 Midnight Friday & Saturday 11 A.M. to 1 A.M. Sunday 4 P.M. te 12 Midnight captivated audience in Wright Auditorium last Thursday night. 96° Any $1.95 medium pizza offer good Monday,OCT. 1 thru Restaurant & Tavern | ian 690 £. GREENVILLE BLVD. } Phone 756-4727 - Carry Out (ZZ WITH THIS. COUPON” Wednesday, OCT. 3 OL’ MINER No public | will p docum 2 at 8:( In explair tumult revolut comple world. is the r of soci (from | institut compar great Tse-tun human uniform revoluti / 1 adictions us kinds treat the ut “faith hard to ey aren't on’'t take ted, “I’m ate with 2en done ie in the 1g to see na D. i : FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 5, NO. 7/2 OCT. 1973 ] ] cet ditinteteentntntinetmriintt emma entpatatt attire pnt tte i ey National trails expand The National Trails System, established in 1968 by an Act of Congress, continues to expand. At last count, the system included 40 National Recreational Trails ranging in length from less than a quarter mile to 30 miles. Located in 22 states and the District of Columbia, most are near urban centers. All but five of the recreational trails are administered by government agencies. The trails provide outdoor recreation opportunities for hikers, bikers. horse riders. nature lovers. snowmobilers, and the handicapped in wheelchairs. The newest National Recreation Trail is the Honeysuckle Trail, a one-half mile braille path in T.0. Fuller State Park, Memphis, Tenn. The circle trail is designed for day use by the blind. An eight-inch wide gravel strip parallels one side of the trail to serve as a guide for blind hikers’ canes, aa the need for guide ropes or rails. _ The National Trails System also includes the Appalachian and Pacific Crest National Scenic Trails. estab- > rs Trails located throughout the U.S. THE BELLE ISLAND bicycle trail in Detroit is one of the 40 National Recreatio‘. lished in 1968 by Congress as the initial component in the System. {hese are long distance trails which generally traverse mountain or rural country. In addition to the already-estab- lished Appalachian and Pacific Crest National Scenic Trails, the Act directed that 14 other long-distance routes, such as the Oregon Trail, North Country Trail, and Continental Divide Trail, be studied for possible future inclusion, by Congress, in the national system. Likely, the first of these to be ‘added will be the 825-mile Potomac Heritage Trail extending from the mouth of the Potomac River to its sources in Pennsylvania and West Virginia, including the 175-mile Chesapeake and Ohio Canal towpath. - Further information on the National Trails System can be obtained from the Federal agency responsible for administering the program-—Depart- ment of the Interiors Bureau of Outdoor Recreation, Washington, D.C. 20240. China ‘awakes’ to world CHINA THE AWAKENING GIANT No place in the world is more in the public eye today than China. Jens Bjerre will personally present his second documentary film on this area on October 2 at 8:00 p.m. in Wright Auditorium. In his film, Bjerre explores and explains what happened in the tumultuous years of the cultural revolution when the nation was completely sealed off from the outside world. The main feature in the new China is the military style of life in all segments of society. Factories, farms, and schools (from kindergarden to university) - all institutions are organized into squads, companies and brigades. China is one great school for inculcating Mao Tse-tung’s thoughts - thus molding human nature to an amazing degree of uniformity and loyalty to the state and the All aspects of Chinese life today are pictured: education at all levels, sports, arts, and medicine (including the practice of acupuncture, little known to the Western world). China is now a member of the United Nations, re-entering the mainstream of world affairs. It is vital - today more than ever - that the public knows what goes on in the highest populated nation on earth in order to form intelligent opinions and avoid fateful misjudgments in this rapidly changing world. The film is a must for everyone who is concerned with the world in which we live. Far more than a travelogue, it is “a milestone in the film lecture field.” Tickets for the presentation may be purchased from the Central T'cket Office and are priced at $1.00 for the public and $.50 for ECU Staff members. Students and faculty members will be admitted by their ID card. Japanese theatre is drama topic The Department of Drarna and Speech at ECU is sponsoring a very unique lecture-recital on Japanese Noh Theatre by Dr. Howard B. Hamilton. Dr. Hamilton will appear at 8:15 on October 3 in McGinnis Auditorium. There is no charge. Dr. Hamilton has studied the Noh drama in Japan intensively for more than fifteen years, attaining fully professional rank, and performing regularly in recitals in Tokyo and at the annual festivals at Miyajama. In “real” life Dr. Hamilton is a physician, a graduate of the University of Rochester and Yale University, who has ived for nearly twenty years in Japan as Director of the Laboratories of the Atomic Bomb Casualty Commission in Hiro- shima. In this latter capacity Dr. Hamilton also frequently lectures and gives advanced seminars in atmoic medicine. The oldest extant theatre in the world today, Noh, a highly symbolic, aesthetic, nonrealistic and poetic monodrama with origins in dance and religious ceremony of Japan and China, perfected to its present form in the 14th century, is performed by elegantly costumed and often masked actor-dancers on an uncluttered stage devoid of realistic scenery and properties. The highlight of Noh drama is the dance section, consisting og abstract movement and gesture in symbolic pantomime of verses chanted by the chorus. The poetic imagery of Noh ranks with the best of Japanese literature. Dr. Hamilton has received a number of citations from the Kita School attesting to his ability as a Noh performer. He has been awarded seven advanced certificates for performances above the first grade, including the Instructors Certificate, licensing him to teach Noh dancing. Robbery, fireworks in Belk dorm By TOM BROWNLEE Staff Writer Belk Dormitory was the scene of robbery and fireworks during the past week. One resident of Belk was arrested on Saturday, Sept. 21, for throwing firecrackers from the balcony. David Hope of the campus police arrested the suspect at 2:45 a.m. He was charged with possession of pyrotechnics. The offense carries a maximum fine of $500 and/or two years in jail. The accused will stand trial in District Court on Oct. 10, 1973. The following night two rooms on second floor Belk were broken into and an estimated $235 in goods were stolen. The rooms were entered using a key which “apparently was not returned for the deposit by previous tenants” and Chief Harrell of the campus police. He further commented, “We tried to raise the amount of deposit so the keys would be returned and this sort of thing wouldn't happen.” Among the articles missing after the break-in were a study pillow, a watch, an electric razor, an estimated $150 to $200 in clothing, and a jar of pennies. Changing legal age makes a difference (CPS)--Lowering the legal age of majority from 21 to 18 years may have serious implications for colleges and universities in those states where the change has been effected. In a study prepared for the Council of Student Personnel Associations in Higher Education, D. Parker Young of the University of Georgia discussed the legal and financial problems being created for college administrators by the newly gained adult status of many students. Copies of the report have been forwarded to 480 college presidents across the nation. Young questioned the lega! status of campus rules requiring under- graduates to live in dorms and obey curfew hours, and suggested schools may be forced to stop acting in !oco parentis.. Similarly, university regulation of campus organizations, clubs, publications, fraternities and sororities are subject to change. According to the study, developing trouble spots include: students establishing residency to obtain lower tuition at state schools, the validity of awarding scholarships based on parental income, and the question of legal justification for mailing grades or disciplinary action notices to parents. In addition to raising these questions, students who have attained the age of majority will have the right to bring suit against universities in an attempt to cope with other traditional student problems, such as_landlord- tenant disputes with colleges and challenges to being charged a uniform activity fee. Prompted largely by the 26th amendment which granted 18 year olds the right to vote in federal elections, about two dozen states have lowered the age of majority. If this trend continues, the opportunities for presenting new legal hassles to the nation’s institutions of higher leaming will be greatly expanded. Daniel studies effects of ear disease Dr. Hal J. Daniel, associate professor of speech, language and auditory path- ology at East Carolina University, has received a grant of $2,500 to research otosclerosis a disease of the inner ear which causes hearing disorder. Danie! will isolate otosclerotic en- zymes in the inner ear which are poisonous io its function and attempt to neutralize the poisonous effect of these enzymes by treating them with sodiu flouride. : The project is a pilot grant to test the feasibility of enzyme isolation as a research approach which could lead to a cure of this disease. Previous research undertaken by Daniel indicates a low incidence of otosclerosis among the population of areas where water systems are treated with flourides. revolution. ] ? FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 5, NO. 7/2 OCT. 1973 American students take summer jobs while in Europe More than two thousand American students took summer jobs in Europe because they chose to pack up and see the continent on an earn-as-you-go basis. In this day of high prices the attraction of a paying temporary job in Europe with free room and board is obvious. A few weeks work, which in itself is a unique experience, earns the lion's share of the trip cost, and a few more weeks earns money for traveling around Europe. Now fall and winter jobs are available in European ski and winter resorts. Standard wages are paid, plus free room and board. Jobs, working papers, permits and living accomodations are arranged in advance, on a non-profit basis, by the Student Overseas Services (SOS), a student run organization which has been helping American students in Europe for the past 14 years. To make . certain each student gets off on the right foot in foe | Europe-and to the job at the right time-SOS also provides AN ECU LADY takes a moment to relax on a lazy make what class you just cut? a job orientation in Europe. afternoon. At times like this, what difference does it Jobs, work permits and other necessary papers are issued to students on a first come, first served basis. Any full or part time student between the ages of 17 and 27 may apply. Applications should be submitted early enough to allow SOS ample time to obtain the necessary papers and permits. Students interested in applying for a winter or summber job in Europe may obtain the SOS Handbook on eamng your way in Europe, which contains a job application form, job listings and descriptions, by sending their name, address, name of educational institution, and $1 (for postage, printing, addressing and handling) to either SOS - Student Overseas Services, 22 Ave. Co la Liberte’, Luxembourg, Europe. GUY COX READY NOW! Eastbrook Apartments Thousands of Topics $2.75 per page Send for your up-to-date, 160-page, mail order catalog. Enclose $1.00 to cover postage (delivery time is 1 to 2 days). RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC. 11941 WILSHIRE BLVD., SUITE #2 LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90025 (213) 477-8474 or 477-5493 Our research material is sold for research assistance only. “A New: Direction For Finer Living” WIMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Twe bedreem luxury spertments with Gens and att the new amenities options! including well te wall cerpeting. Candidates ready reli for SGA elections . 111 W. 4th St, Downjowt By MIKE PARSONS Greenville 7 Staff Writer THIS NUMBER 752-7483 You may not need it today. tomorrow, or next week, but someday you will need it, everyone eventually does. pELIVERY SERVICI 0 : The meeting in Wright 308 of all announced candidates signalled the beginning of the 1973 campaigns for the student legislature and class officers. Candidates will campaign for one week with the elections being held Monday, October 8. Overseeing the activities will be the SGA Elections Committee, headed by Doris McRae, and the MRC, with Joe Johnson as its president. In regards to campaign rules, there is no need to worry about another Watergate occurring at ECU. Candidates must be on file with the SGA office. Their expenditures are limited to $35.00, and their activities are clearly defined by existing SGA legislation. There is an effort this year, however, on the part of the elctions committee, to eliminate criticisms that have been evident in the past. The committee has asked for assistance from the administration in the form of a listing of all students that classifies them by the number of hours which they have on record. On the basis of this listing, each student will receive separate ballots which lists only the candidates for whom he is eligible to vote. The polls will be open from 9 am. to 5 p.m. Day students will vote in the student union, and dorm students must vote in their , ! respective dorms. To be eligible to vote, each student must have his NEW: f Chef Salad $7. 25 ID and activity cards. Pizza, lasagna, spaghetti sandwiches After the poles close at 5 p.m. the responsible people will count the ballots by hand and tabulate the rsults. These will be posted at the SGA receptionists office when copleted. McRae pointed out a big problem in prior elections when she Corner 5th & Cotanche St. MODEL OPEN DAILY 10-12, 1-6:30 Sat. & Sun. 1:30-6:30 Pet Leases Available LIVE ON THE Fashionable Eastside 20) Gastbreek Orive—Off Greenville Boulevard (US 264 Bypass) lust south of Tenth Street, convenient fe ECU and R astbrock Rent Includes Utilities ONE CHECK PAYS ALL DRUCKER & or FALK 758-4012 , Aa Accredited Management Organization. li 7 DAYS stated, “In past years approximately one third of the student body has turned out to vote. We encourage you, the student, to please nap eg ROO vote October 8.” : S BABYSIT 3:00). Con FOR SAL LOST: BF found call REAL CF Streets. - informati NOW ACC person at | CHARCC GIRAFF more co! a little | dog gerr WANTE a Sociol WANTE FOR SA yr. old, | SLANDE interester ABORTI( anesthesi PCS non- FOR Si 758-5150 WANTE Scholls © FOR S., bread e hulls. FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 5, NO. 7/2 OCT. 1973 13 Se JONES CAFETERIA HAS several positions open: we need skilled BABYSITTING AVAILABLE Mon.-Fri. during morning hours (until cooks, also dish, glass, and silverware washers. Qualifications: cook ; 3:00). Contact 756-0711 before 9 a.m. must be able to cook raw hamburgers, burnt beans, and rock-hard rolls; Dishwashers, must be able to leave at least two visible pieces of debris on knives and one or more lemon seeds in wuttoms of glasses. Pay rate: 10 cent an hour plus all you can eat and as many FOR SALE 1972 HONDA 450. Excellent Condition. Call 752-4916. LOST: BROWN 3 FOLD Buxton wallet, late Thursday night at the Crows Nest. If roaches as you can catch found call 752-3471. Reward is offered. : F ; ‘ d Austin an REAL CRISIS INTERVENTION: Phone 758-HELP. Corner Evans and 14th al | ieee se eh ee a eee ae 758.5962 if Streets. Abortion referrals, suicide intervention, drug problems, birth control una Palos Aon g / Pp information, overnight housing. All free services and confidential. HAPPY BIRTHDAY and a case of beer to G.M. from T.F. NOW ACCEPTING PART-TIME help. Noon hours, evenings, weekends, apply in person at McDonalds. i WANTED: 2 rainbow trout, 1 bass (live) for fish bow!. Must be CHARCOAL PORTRAITS by Jack Brendle, 752-2619. compatible. GIRAFFE LOVER AND COMPANY: What the world needs is a few more cold, wet-nosed dog kisses (and giraffes, too, of course) to spread a little love, dog germs and fleas. Thanks for everything...(even the dog germs and fleas). Love, the little red-haired girl. WANTED: PERSON WHO has lived in commune to come and speak to “They do not love a Sociology CLass. Call Jeannie at 752-1095. ‘i ” ae that do not show their love. WANTED PART TIME male sr. living in dorm. Phone 758-2469. William Shakespeare FOR SALE - EXCELLENT condition, 26’ girl’s Schwin bike, less than 1} yr. old, complete with lights. Call Carolyn, 752-5699 or 756-3905. Choose Keepsake with complete confidence, because the famous Keepsake Guarantee SLANDERS GRAPHICS, WHERE are you? Whoever you are: Fountainhead is interested in printing you. Call 758-6366 or leave message for editor. ABORTION, BIRTH CONTROL, free info & referral, up to 24 weeks. General f anesthesia. Vasectomy, tubal ligation also available. Free pregnancy tests. Call assures a pertect PCS non-profit 202-298-7995. engagement diamond FOR SALE - Webcor solid state stereo cassette deck $125.00. Call of precise cut and : 758-5150 after 3 p.m. superb color. There is no finer diamond ring. WANTED: 2 qualified nurses specializing in foot care. Contact Dr. Scholls anytime after 7 p.m. FOR SALE: 10 used toothpicks (in good condition), 3 loaves of fresh ® bread ends, assortment preserved apple cores, banana peels and grape ee S e hulls. REGISTERED DIAMOND RINGS T-M Reg. A.H. Pond Co. eenviile south of ——-—-—-—— ----- - 4 HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING Send new 20 pg. booklet, ‘Planning Your Engagement and Wedding” plus full color folder and 44 pg. Bride’s k gift offer all for only 25¢. - ¢.73 I I I IN er cc EO maeleaagwtwlwéw (Please Print) I 7 \: 1 So ene eee ene eee en | I Cy at 0 I 2 RADIO 1 ! «ALL HIT MUSIC PV ee oe nae ees ee KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS,: BOX 90, SYRACUSE, N.Y. 13201 ] 4A FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 5, NO. 7/2 OCT. 1973 ‘brought to you by Toni’ Gray reflects on ‘Miss America’ Now | suppose | could have let it go at |S |f Pi By DIANE TAYLOR Staff Writer that, but | got a hunch to go see someone who just might be able to tell me how far Earlier this month, for no reason that } the changes went in that pagaent. E could possibly explain, | once again found | myself sitting down with my family for Dean Wellington B. Gray, head of the Led t another dull evening of watching the Art Department at ECU, was a judge again Klas anc parade of goodies smiling out at me from this year So | thought maybe he could fill superb [ the 1974 Miss America Pagaent. me in on alittle behind the scene activity. Miller, E a surpri Yes, there they all were, shining and Q. Dean Gray, are you a chauvinist? Invitatior anxiously illuminating our TV screen -- (nothing like jumping right in) Pembrok and graciously “brought to you by Toni.” A. “No. | really don’t know what that Pemb that great home permanent, or some word means, it’s used so many different meet wit shampoo or other -- “tive and direct from _ ways.”’ and Wak Atlantic City, N.J.” East re trophies Stretching back in the easy chair | Q. Pa pagaent is on it's way finishers remembered hearing several somewhat out? (musn't sound too hopeful) time of blatantly derisive remarks about the Be. No. one ot ne things that have hurt 26:45 an pagaent from those “menaces tO it is a proliferation of other pagaents that trophy a haven't done as well. (like Miss Teen-age Victo in a time femininity, women’s liberationists”. | had ; : 3 to chuckle as | thought of those remarks ee Miss World, Miss Nude - you while listening to my two little sisters and eee Pe i Hyde Bulag Bes seeing how eagerly the watched those : } g wig Y scholarships and the over 700,000 girls Ta m, beauties. Oh, why not? So what if little US oe girls want to grow up beautiful and 2/085 the U.S.who participate each 3 ‘ talented? So what's the big deal if they yede 6) VIC want to be a Miss America? 4 . "Sura tome a oo aw sks Un cae yout rae, ey Mad YF si ; winner got $15,000 and every girl who @ 1S —— 7 ze | ~~ watched so eagerly as_child made it to the Atlantic City pagaent got at ® , sai ov least $500 for just being there. Not to i i As the show wore on (or should | Say —_ mention, all pies aa plus the local DR. WELLINGTON GRAY head of the recent Miss America Pageant. The Bored on?) | inevitably found myself and state scholarships, plus entertain- ECU Art Department was a judae at the defeatec watching a bit closer. Now, the girls were ment, plus a chance to be seen on = team 5- the ein! a dreamgirl is a dreamgirl, TV. The scholarships have to be used for pose right? — but | seemed to detect a bit of — education only, but if the girl already has probably why she won. Sunday mening: But almost to the point of tears, Lia change in that oh-so-regular format. Wait her college degree and can get the after the pagaent, there WaS @ begged him to let me print it So this ig a minute, wasn't that number aimed at consent of the board, she can use it to brunch. She got up and said -This is Not whole, long mess wouldn't be entirely a pide those glowering, smouldering, bra travel.) a time for tears, it is a time to be iogs. He gave in with a few chuckles Caroline burning unisexists? ~—Don't Call Me Ms! -- ; : Bunky | ps = pee . iy a. Q. Have you heard, or did you see any happy.’ A very positive attitude.” = . u “ ‘s Libbers” ; Well, | could see | was gettin ie : angry “Women's Libbers” causing trouble ell, getting : 2 I'm not going to argue. But, where-O- this year? le) nowhere with my ideas about the pageant : tenes at print that ore ot all oe He ‘Goula ees A. "You hear things like this (those ffoUe hassled into changing. Go |" Thank you Dean Gray. a single eee slowed hy ‘0 iet those lovelies derisive comments | was talking about) thought I'd at least find Oot my Ben hae “Some of the judges asked some very worse a show how well they can manage without from Betty Freidham and gals like this all changed nis i lili pointed questions, so much to the point, concluc near Heattetl y the time, not just before pagaents.” in fact, that some of the other judges Whi . Q. Why was Bert Parks’ song different? were even embarassed the Buc ? i : z Thank heavens the talent show is over, gale a i. ite get right to the ne oi e the i i ' ; a ear om Gel Ue con having ig part of the aura of the things. When injured cog ey aee Someone ,. Tnigone.ait the won oa” in.. her halftime ee ee ee Ve Lied you say Miss America, you want fe a stage brace in on wk and he none fanny hadn't so much as touched the The just wasn't in the caine clues an ail our something good to look at, not some old out real fast to change between chair when one judge asked ‘Are you the net: musical dreamgiris (and | do mean All!) - poeplt| to look well in clothes, a -™ numbers.” (yep, you guessed it folks) “He — a chahioege ~ ager point) him as ailored suit, or an evening gown, coun Ss fell and busted his head open Later it nother one Tl er, “ you pass bombar 25 _ Talent, | mean by that, thei ; Bas : i ” Well, that’s it, now for the five sande le ote ile ee took seven stitches. But he did the whole the pencil test 36 secc finalists. Let's see, oh yeah, Ithink | want and ability, about 60 percent. So looks show anyway, no one knew. He said that ; Pan Miss Texas to win. She's the tallest one = aren't the moist important thing.” was it, no more, the show was too much Now, rit admit that the judges want the But of all, and wasn’t she cute in that fiddle a7 for him. But he was talked into coming their dreamgirl to be an all-around average Danny | number? My, my, what a smile. Q About this years Miss America, she back this year under the condition that he girl and might need to get a " personal a ys | wants to be a judge, right? She's going have help. This is why there were more with some questions like - How many the Tar Hey, there's Bert now, opening the _ places. Was she in any way meant to, numbers with the girls, and 1973 Miss cavities do you have, Of, ever been Ass envelope. Do your stuff baby, | want to say, appease some “women’s libbers” by America, Terri Neussome, helped him fine pli hear you sing your legendary, “There She — showing that a womall heading into a out. arrested, jailed, deported, busted or “Floyd Is Pye do ” agi red Colorado more or less “man’s profession” could booked? Maybe even if she had any is ge won? | mean changing the S ow was one win? Besides, she didn’t look the Miss oh tendencies to over-drink, smoke pot thing, but choosing a girl who wants tobe America type, why would she want to Brother! Even that hunch we, _skinny-dipping in the Reflection Rael or . a civil judge? Why she’ ss és shot. Bert didn’t get bumped out, he just y-dIpping | give tt judge? Why she's even one of the enter a beauty contest’ burn an American flag. But, ‘Can you ten most outstanding young women in got bumped! Well anyhow, | decided to ( . ’ excepti Colorado! Some dreamgirl! She isn't ; give it the old college try and act like a pass the pencil test?” Ha, | knew the A fe ee : A. “Every judge gets a book with a dedicated eally diggi pagaent was different this year. even crying, and the way she 4 Ath ic reporter really digging for the soccer cold-shouldered all those grasping lose rundown on all the girls. One question in facts. has 6 she’d never have won Miss Con ual t is - why did you enter ie bean Grey knew what | was trying At any rate - that $15,000 prize might Octobe And just look how cool and smu cn ee ee the girls answered - 14 do and h Y have taken pity seeing § Ov" be morsel enough to tempt a few game ¢ her As wn isn't even sli in ! ” because of the scholarship possibilities. to prec “4 Avs ' ly + ae aspiring “women’s libbers” into borrowing The me pPING: She (the winner) was chosen, of course the Se dna Ne Cay vwed — their mother's bras for a couple of turns confere ne for overall appearance, talent, etc. But me ae - y around the stage. Octobe hat’s it folks, all over, time to go tO mostly from the impression she left at the how | felt or not, | did feel a spark of . bed. Sorry kids, maybe your girl will WIN interview. She had a positive attitude in enthusiasm returning) he told me about a few questions during the interviews - off Take it or leave it! : past that’s next year. As for me, old Bert even let me ‘ id - . down, he changed his song. everything she did - no tears the record. ——————_K———— #=— = 1} tears, so this antirely a skles. e in... her uched the ‘Are you the point) | you pass dges want ind average it personal How many ever been busted or » had any yke pot, go ion Pool or ‘Can you knew the r. prize might empt a few 10 borrowing iple of turns name | | Sports FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 5, NO. 7/2 OCT. 1973 ] 5 Pirate thinclads finish second By STEPHEN TOMPKINS Led by the steady running of Gerald Klas and Ed Rigsby, and aided by the superb performance of freshman Scott Miller, ECU's cross-country team finished a surprising second in the Pembroke Invitational Cross-Country meet held at Pembroke this weekend. Pembroke State University won the meet with 27 points, followed by ECU’s 49 and Wake Forest's 60 points. East Carolina won three of the seven trophies given to the first seven finishers. Klas took second place with a time of 26:27, Rigsby finished third in 26:45 and Scott Miller took the fifth place trophy at 27:14. Victor Elk of Pembroke took first place in a time of 26:09. Tar Heels victorious over Bucs The University of North Carolina defeated the East Carolina Pirate soccer team 5-2 in a well played contest last Wednesday. The game was played before a fine crowd at Chapel Hill. The Tar Heels peppered the Pirate goal with a massive total of 66 shots and East Carolina goalies John Henderson and Bunky Moser were equal to the occasion as only five shots eluded them. Moser started the game in goal and gave up two scores before being removed in favor of Henderson. Big John gave up a single tally and his gimpy knee became worse and he left the game before the half concluded with Moser returning. While UNC was busy firing 30 shots at the Buc goal, Tom O'Shea put the Pirates on the scoreboard with an assist going to Tom Tozer. The score stood 31 at halftime. The second half began with Moser in the nets and credit must be heaped upon him as the Tar Heels continued their bombardment of the enemy goal. Out of 36 second half shots, Moser stopped 34. Danny and Tom O'Shea teamed up for the Bucs second goal of the game with Danny hitting the net, but it was too late as the horse had already been stolen and the Tar Heels had the 5-2 win. Assistant coach Ed Wolcott cited the fine play of fullback Floyd McClelland. “Eloyd’s playing time is increasing and he is doing a fine job for us,” Wolcott said. Wolcott was also pleased with the play of the O’Sheas. “Those two guys always ‘ give their all and this game was no exception,” Wolcott added. A few changes have been made in the soccer schedule. The N.C. State game has been re-scheduled for Thursday, October 11 at 4 p.m. at Minges Field. The game against Elon has been cancelled. The Pirates, now 0-3-1, face their first conference foe, the V.M.I. Keydets, on October 3 at Minges Field. Seven schools participated in te meet: ECU, Wake Forest, Pembroke, High Point Coliege, Guilford College, St. Andrews and Campbell College. Gerald Klas, captain of ECU’s team, described the five mile course the meet was run on. “The course was relatively flat. It is basically a speed course yet it has some- rough terrain where early positioning was important. The woods had areas of footing which were bad but the hard dirt roads made up for it.” Other fine performances turned in by ECU runners were Steve Michael’s 15th place finish, Marty Martin in 27th and Larry Clarke who finished in 38th place. Al Kalamega, a transfer student from Buffalo State College who is ineligible until the outdoor track season, showed his great future potential with a fine 13th place finish running unattached. Ed Rigsby commented on his third place finish. “I! was really tight at the two mile mark, not loose like | was last week. Parts of the course were flat but the terrain in the woods was so bad you couldn’t keep your footing. Coach Bill Carson, who is peaking his team for the conference and state meets, had his team in great shape for their first meet. Gerald Klas who finished second praised Carson's preparation and the teams’ performance. “I think we ran a good race. This was our first race and most of these teams have raced before. Also we had a lot of inexperienced freshmen. We got good performances out of our freshmen though, especially Miller and Michaels. And then Jerry Hillard got hurt at the two mile mark. Later in the season he’ll be up there in the top twenty.” Klas says he changed his style of running from last year. “| used to be the type of runner to go out fast and stay with the initial leaders, but not I'm trying to stay relaxed and come on at the end. | just gave (Victor) Elk to much room between the third and fourih mile so when | started closing in he was simply too far away.” East Carolina travels to Raleigh this weekend for another invitational meet and returns home Oct. 6 for a meet against William and Mary, VPI and N.C. State. Harbaugh: a study in individualism Greg Harbaugh is not impressive by mere physical presence. He is not mamouth, does not have bulging neck, arm and leg muscles. He is quiet, often pensive and he talks very little. But then Harbaugh (pronounced Har-Bow) isn’t supposed to impress anyone. He is an offensive center and his job is to “put somebody on their back,” then trot back to the huddle quietly. Harbaugh is a case study in individualism on the East Carolina football team. On the road trips, he isn’t overly talkative, he doesn’t venture too far from his assigned motel room, and he is always in the lobby early for planned meetings. Off the field, he is Greg Harbaugh, student, and he wants to make that clear. ‘| was recruited by North Carolina State, Maryland, South Carolina and a couple of other schools, but | came to East Carolina because it’s not as big,” Harbaugh reasons. “I’m a history major and I'd probably like to go in to teaching. | came here on a football scholarship and | think it’s my job to do what my scholarship says, but | think that’s as far as it goes. All these guys are my friends, but | like to be an individual, sort of. Being a history major is part of it. | guess | could have majored in physical education or something, but | don't want the label of “jock”. There's nothing wrong with that, but | just like being an individual. | don’t even wear my football jacket around, because when practice or the game is over, | like to be Greg Harbaugh, student, not Greg Harbaugh, offensive center for the Pirates or Greg Harbaugh, jock. I’m not big and dumb, which surprises alot of people. But, I'll tell you, neither are the other guys. This jock thing is just an image we've earned without really trying and | don’t want to be a’ part of it. Football? Fine, | love it. : “| think the simplist way to explain myself is this: | really like being a student and playing football, too, but | want to be liked just because I’m Greg Harbaugh, not because I’m a football player.” “And the bit with the girls, there are always some that like you because you're a football player. That’s great for a while, but it wears off real quick.” Harbaugh’s career at East Carolina has been one of transition. He was recruited as a linebacker, then moved to offensive guard because speed curtailed his linebacking play. In the spring, he was moved to center to fill the void left by the graduation of All Conference Jimmy Creech. “Converting to center was okay with me,” Harbaugh says, “because it gave me an immediate chance to start. | just sort of moved into the first team job.” “Now, | think I’m doing pretty good. The coaches have been real patient with me. | really played bad against State Club gridders The East Carolina club football team jumped out to 20-0 halftime lead and coasted to their second win of the season, 28-0 over Davidson. Mike Weirick and Mike Richardson picked up over 100 yards apiece as five Pirate runners combined for a club record of 323 yards rushing. The line blocking of Neal Peterson, Chip German and John Evans did an excellent job of opening holes for the backs and also keeping the pressure off quarterbacks, Denny Lynch and Sam Derenie. The Pirate’s first score came early as Chuck Maxwell picked off a Wildcat pass and trooped 75 yards to pay dirt. The marginwasupped to 12-0 following “Yank” Pugh’s interception and on the following play Lynch hit Jim Newton in the end zone. ECU moved the margin to 20-0 on the half’s last play when Lynch hit Weirick on a 65 yard scoring strike. Ricky McKay then ran for the conversion. in the opener, but I’m beginning to understand my job much better. It takes time. Everyone needs a dry run when he starts something new. I'd been playing against my own team mates, then all of a sudden, | was up against opposing players who | had to figure out in a short time for just one game.” “My size might be a handicap. I’m only 61”, 210. When | faced that guy at State, | couldn't believe it. He seemed so much quicker and stil! heavier.” “The same thing happened at Southern Mississippi, but | figured out how to handle that guy.” I'm getting better, and | think the coaches know it. For a while, there was a real struggle for my job. Now, | think I've won it because of the last couple of | games.” shutout ‘Cats After a s-oreless third period, Stacey Evans put East Carolina on the board again when he dropped the Davidson quarterback for a safety. The final Pirate tally came following Billy Tart’s block of a Wildcat punt. Derenie then passed to Glen Bataan for 30 yards to the 20. Three plays later, Derenie scored from the one. Top defensive performances were turned in by Dan Merrill, who had two interceptions for his day's work. Ralph Dietz and John Chadwick also had an excellent afternoon on the defensive side of the ledger. ECU plays at home Saturday against the N.C. State club at 2 p.m. on the varsity practice field. re, “Do you still see me even here,” The silver chord lies on the ground. ns wmrcha iar sane ncsnstessenaestiencnesiir scrim ircit By DAVE ENGLERT Saturday evening the Furman Paladins became the East Carolina Pirate’s third consecutive victim on the gridiron by the score of 14-3. Carl Summerell, although not having his best game of the year, provided the leadership while Kenny Strayhorn churned out 146 yards rushing. The “Wild Dogs” were led by Cary Godette who was busy stopping runs, sacking quarterbacks and recovering fumbles. The first quarter had the “blahs” and probaly would have made a fine Alka Seltzer commercial. Any attempt at football was marred by frequent penalties against both squads. The Pirates did put together one good drive with about four minutes remaining in the quarter. Carlester Crumpler, who played sparingly, ripped off runs of six and seven yards, Don Schink had a 13 yard burst up the middle and Strayhorn galloped 20 yards on a draw play. Jim Woody attempted a 38 yard field goal when the drive stalled, but unfortunately he was wide to the left. In the second quarter the Pirates were stopped by an illegal procedure penalty and once on a Summerell fumble. Summerell also had two passes intercepted before the night was over. “He was playing hurt,” said coach Sonny Randle, “Anybody can play when he’s well, but it takes an excellent performer to play as well as Carl did.” On the Pirate's third possesion they drove down to the Paladin eight only to have an offensive pass interference call charged against them. This _ infraction pushed the Bucs back to the 23. On third down, a swing pass to Strayhorn advanced the ball to the ten, and with Furman being called for a personal foul, it was fourth and five at the Paladin five. om ion EAST CAROLINA'S KENNY STRAYHORN puts his head down and churns out part of his 146 yards rushing in Saturday's victory over the Furman Paladins en et ntnntinsanipntlicensiabeticcesitinnestthstantinisa 16 FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 5, NO. 7/2 OCT. 1972 Bucs win again The Bucs gambled for the touchdown, but Summerell missed Benny Gibson in the end zone and that touched off a chorus of boos from the grandstand quarterbacks The “Wild Dogs” must have been stunned by this failure to score because Furman moved from their five to mid-field in two pass plays. A few plays later they were forced to punt. After the scoreless first half , the Bucs got on the scoreboard the second time they got their hands on the ball. The “Triple-S” offense (Summerell, Schink and Strayhorn) had moved the ball down to the Furman 27 when the Pirates got the break of the game. Summerell, on a third and nine play, scrambled for five yards. After he was down a Furman player hit him, the Paladins were penalized half the distance to the goal line giving East Carolina a first down at the 11. Two plays later Strayhorn scored on a five yard run, and the score stood at 7-0 following Woody's conversion. Furman came right back, completing passes right and left. Aided by a pass interference call against Rusty Markland, itwassoon to be first and goal at the ECU seven yard line. Here the Pirates received another break when Furman fumbled two plays later with Gary Niklason recovering the loose ball. Summerell’s second __ interception followed, giving the ball back to the Paladins at the Buc’s 21. Two comr pletions and an 11 yard run made it first: and goal at the Pirate three. The “Wild Dogs” stiffened here, holding two rushing attempts to no gain. Godette dumped the quarterback for a loss of eight on a third down play. Furman’s placekicker then booted a 28 yard field goal, cutting the Pirate margin to 7-3. Reggie Pinkney took the kickoff and x09 AND Ag EAST CAROLINA CO-CAPTAIN Carl Summerell watches as the referee marches off a 15 yard penalty against the Pirates. ECU amassed 115 yards of penalties in Saturday night’s 14-3 triumph over the Furman Paladins. raced all the way to the 49 yard line of the Pirates. The ball was then advanced to the Furman 18 where the Pirates were faced with a fourth and one situation. Hoping for the element of surprise to fool Furman, the Pirates passed. It fell incomplete and Furman took over with 5:35 left in the contest and with 16,270 fans screaming their disapprovals. Four plays later the Pirates belted the Furman quarterback, forcing a fumble which was recovered by Godette. An 11 yard burst up the middle by Schink gave East Carolina first and goal at the five. On third and two, Schink scored and Woody's kick upped the Buc lead to 14-3. With only 1:24 left to play, it was “Curtains McGoo” for the Paladins. The Pirate defense did an incredible x09 AND Ag job against the run, limiting the Paladins to a mere 12 yards net rushing. Against the pass they were not as successful. Three Furman quarterbacks completed 18 of 27 passes for 183 yards. The Bucs amassed 304 yards rushing, with Strayhorn (146 yards) getting almost half. Kenny gave all the credit to the offensive line for his effort. “The linemen were doing the big job,” said Ken. Schink had 59 yards, Summerell 47, Crumpler 34 and Howe 18. One area which has plagued the Pirates all year is kickoff returns, but that appears to be solved at the moment. Furman amassed only 50 yards on three returns. Next week the Bucs return to the road to play one of the Southern Conference doormats, the Davidson Wildcats. The Pirates look to come home with a 4-1 record following Saturday's game. Grid tickets available Tickets for the Davidson-East Carolina game are available in the ticket office in Minges Coliseum. Students are urged to buy tickets as soon as possible so it will be available for them to sit with other East Carolina students at the game. Student tickets are $2.50 and general admission tickets are $5. JV Basketball All men interested in playing junior varsity basketball are urged to come by § room 162 in Minges Coliseum and see coach Dave Patton. Practice will begin the night of October 15. There will be a meeting for all interested players at 4 p.m. on October 11 in room 145 Minges. We blew it Last Thursday’s sports page gave the incorrect date for the purple-gold swimming meet. It is officially scheduled for Tuesday evening November 13 at Minges Pool. —— EEE