wes OF wx was wane DY Qe a Oct oper errnen mur are coach ») jast | up to tion 10 pen its State EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY VOL. 6, NO. 13 F | : eo a e Ul : G : Nn eG GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 22 OCTOBER 1974 Tucker orders REAL House to stop campus operation By KIRBY HARRIS Staff Writer Real House, Greenville’s crisis center, peen ordered to stop its operations on ampus as of this quarter, according James H. Tucker, Dean of Student urs Real House is not a true student janization and therefore is no longer wed on campus,” Tucker said Real House, located on Evans Street, re ounseling on the phone and at Real SGA adopts transit appropriations bill By BO8 LANE Staff Writer 1 S28S10N Marked by penods of long metimes heated debate, the SGA ure met and, amid = other rOversie@s , adopted an $18,600 pnations bill for the SGA Transit The controversy arose over the fact that bus drivers are being paid $3.00 per Jespite the fact that other student ersitiy employees receive only two Two amendments to the bill were uced during the session, the first to ~rsase the pay scale for bus drivers to 1) per hour, and the second to reduce pay scale to $2.23 per hour plus $3.00 hour for overtime. Both of these iments were marked by periods of )} discussion, and both failed to pass ‘Se egisiature The appropriations bill was finally 2 On its original form ther business, Jim Honeycutt, ~ retary of Student Welfare, announced a 'o the assembly for a faculty-student Atlantic Beach, to discuss t-faculty affairs. Secretary Honey- ed that this was a pilot project for Nusic and political science iments There would be about 40 people,’ utt explained, “six faculty and the tudents, who would gather in smal! to discuss problems of immediate ot conceam "he Secretary asked the legislature for of $310 to nelp with the cost of the eed trip. A bill was unanimously sed which would suspend the rules for ending the appropriations bill to a nmittee, thus keeping the time limit for SSage at a minimum everal of the official personage esent at the meeting had high regards for ''S project, including Bob Lucas, SGA oresident, who stated, “The SGA intends 'O work a good deal on academics this rear The project is a good example of The meeting ended after general iNNouncements by the legislators. “| believe the meeting went very weil,” said 1S Hay, SGA Legislative Chairman. “We basically had a tot of questions, but then 'S very hard to get bills through under variamentary procedure. Considering the expertise of our members, | am pleased wi'h the way it's going.” tata TN “Ouse as well as drug information. There 'S NO other such organization on Campus | Suppose the mental health people give Some counseling,” Dr. Tucker said. Many of Real House's counselers are Student volunteers They have been recruited On camous in the t which i now forbidden by the administration Charlie Rogers, Real House resident Counselor and an ECU student, said Most of our calls are from the 18 to 5 = age group, people the college Real House representatives said there is uSually a slight drop of calis during the summer months. “There is no way of telling what part of this drop is attributable to the drop in the number of students during the summer months, since Real House does not ask its callers whether they are students or not,” they said Real House has no opinion about the use of drugs, though they do offer information towards the identification of drugs and their effects. Real House has received funds from the SGA in the past “That is beside the point,” Dr. Tucker said. “Real House will have to go through a student organization approved by the SGA and the Administration before they can return to campus and | think it is something that can be worked out.” Bob Lucas, SGA President, said, “It is up to the SGA Legislature to decide whether or not Real House will receive SGA funds this year.” READING AT HOME may be enough study for midterms, but students find the need for last-minute cramming anyway. On-the spot studving was a familiar signt last week. Police crack down on bike citations By MIKE TAYLOR Staff Writer A “crack-down" on the illegal bike riding habits of ECU students produced weil over 100 citations last week on campus according to ECU Security Chief, Joseph Calder Calder said that up until last week the security officers on campus had not been really paying a lot of attention to the bike riding habitants of the university. But, after receiving several complaints and having at least one serious injury involving illegal bike riding, the Campus Security Chiet explained that the department started making a major effort to deal with the matter ‘Actually we don’t have the manpower to. effectively watch this particular situation all the time. | would guess there are from 3,00 to 4,000 bikes on carnpus. And, we don't have the men to try and enforce all of the regulations,” Calder explained WOMAN INJURED Several weeks ago @ woman was seriously injured when struck by a bike as she walked aiong a_ sidewalk near Brewster After this, according to Caider, complaints from many pedestrian students spurred the security department into some action ‘We don't actually like to do this. It ties up manpower that we could use in another area. But, | feel like we had to tignten up strictly from a_ safety standpoint,” Caider continued. PROTECTION “We don't like to do it but to protect the safety of the motorist, bike rider and pedestrian we have to crack down on the bike regulations,” Calder added. That “crackdown” last week produced well over 100 citations that cost students $1.00. Before the effort last week the campus Officers had not been giving any tickets “We don't usually ticket people. But, sometimes we have to get tough a littie,” Calder added Most of the tickets last week came from failure to stop at stop signs, going the wrong way down a one-way street and nding on the sidewalk “Actually, a bike rider is supposed to obey the same laws as a driver of a car. And, technically, we could charge any Diker that we stop with state highway offenses which would cost them a lot more than just $1.00," Caider pointed out. The security chief pointed to several spots on campus where violators seem to congregate the most. The one-way street in front of Wright is a frequent scene of illegal moves as is the street in front of the infirmary and the library. The stop sign at Flanagan is another spot the officers have noted for frequent number of violations and the sidewalk in between Brewster and the Music Building is another stop. WARNING TICKETS Calder noted that in addition to giving $1.00 citations that his department had also been dispensing waming tickets during the past week and would continue the “crackdown”. “We don't enjoy doing this. But, for the safety of ali concerned we feel like we have to,” Caider concluded. ern soa Se oo o FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 6, NO. 13/22 OCTOBER 1974 1FLASH UL [LASHFLASHFLASHFLAS! | , Growing plants Want t rons and color to your living Especially your basic greer growing plants in your add | ite env Discover the ease of room. Men too! Come to Tyler Dorm at 7:30 tonight - Tuesday to talk with ar individual from Flora and Fauna and t view the large variety to choose from. See how plants can make your dorm room more like home Freshmen registers Freshmen registers are in. Freshmen can pick them up in Room 228 Mendenha! | Homecoming court Nominees are presently being received for the Homecoming Queen and Court for Homecoming 1974 The Fifties). The Queen selection is being organized by Kappa Sigma Fraternity and Alpha X! Delta Sorority in conjunction with the Co-Greek Committee of ECU. The contest is open to ail- interested groups and nominees names shouid be submitted to: Home oming Queen Mike White, Kappa Sigma Fraternity, 700 E. -10th- Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Nominees (1 organization) must be 8x10 black and accompany the nomi nees name, address anc phone number along with an entry fee of $5.00. The deadline for al! entries will be Oct. 25 1974, at 5.00. Voting wil! take place trom Oct. 30-Nov. 1) from 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m by student Pictures wil! be displayed per students. An photograph must ECU white ail week in the lobby of the Student Union along with the ballot box during the week. An eight girl court wil! be selected and notified Friday n ght prior t the parade on Saturday Nov. 2nd. These eight girls will be expected to ride in the parade and attend the game with an escort. A queen wil! be chosen from these eight girls nN. totals accumulated during voting period) and presented during half-time lf you Nave any questions please ontact Mike White at 752-5543 or Roxanne Hager at 758-2381. Aiso ail girls participating in the Homecoming Queen sontest are urged to ride in the parade. However, transportation wil! only be furnished for the top eight girls. So if you plan to Nave your girl participate in the contact Mike White NTENTS parade Attention T.M. ant’s International Meditation saciety presents a free public lecture on Meditation at the Metho- 501 East 5th Street on 23 at 7:30 p.m ranscendenta ‘enter Oct list Student ( VWednescay Senior art show Deborah Elizabeth Davis, a senior student the ECU School of Arn, is displaying a selection of her work in various Media at the galiery of the Baptist tudent Union on Tenth St Included in the show are intaglio, silkscreen and woodcut prints; pottery: wall-hangings; and silkscreen-printed fabrics Paintings by Don Shook, senior art student from Vaidese are on display in the gallery of Raw! Building Included in the week-long show are eight oil paintings and two. acrylic paintings ‘Women in Law’ There will be a question and answer session involving “Women in Law’ tonight at 7:30 p.m. in White Hall. The speaker will be Jane Foi! from the law schooi at UNC-CH. If you are seeking a profession aw or are just interested, you are invited to attend SGA reminder he Student Government Association would like to remind all presidents of any ampus Organization to call or come by the SOA fin SGA ithice anc jeave their names addresses, and the name of their yrganization Hebrew Youth will hold a meeting Th Oct. 24 at 7:30 in Room 248 of Mendenna en inscay REAL HOUSE OUSTED page one TRANSIT BILL page one BIKE CRACKDOWN page one NEWS FLASHES page two JENKINS TALKS page three OFF THE CUFF page four PLANTS page five REVIEWS page six EDITORIALS/ COMMENTARY /FORUM EQUAL RIGHTS page eleven SNACK BARS page twelve Environmental A meeting of the Student Affiliate Chapter of the National Environmental Association — will be held at 7 in the second floor the Allied Health p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 22 Student Lounge of Building All students in, or interested in, the Department of Environmental Health are invited to attend. Among the items on the agenda is the ratification of the constitution Republicans The College Republicans will meet on Wednesday, Oct. 23 at 8:00 p.m. in Room 242 Mandenhall. Ali concemed students are welcome to attend CCC meetings The Newman Club, a Catholic students’ organization, will display “Pro-Life” materials at a table in Wright annex on Thursday, Oct. 24, from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. The pro-life effort stresses alterna tives to abortion. Brochures and inform ation will be available from the students attending the table Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Deita Pi, the honorary education society, will noid a meeting Wednesday Oct. 23 at 4:00 p.m. in Speight, Room 129. Final pians for the workshop will be made. A|| members need to be present S.A.C. picnic The Student Advisory Committee of the Social Work and Corrections Department S sponsoring a picnic. Tickets may be purchased from any Student Advisory Committee member and a table will be set in the lobby of the Allied Health Building The picnic is Sunday, October 27, 1974 at 1 30 p.m. in the Tar River Estates party room. Open to everybody Hamburgers and notdogs, beer and tea. Band - Steve Porter and Friends. Price $2.50 per person pages eight, nine and ten RECREATION MAJORS Page thirteen SPORTS pages fourteen, fifteen and sixteen Absentee ballots Application for absentee ballots are available. Contact Bob Lucas at the SGA office, Bill Baily of Young Democrats Club, or Ron Dees, Pitt County Democrat i: Headquarters. Phone 752-9110 for inform ation LJ CCC meeting Campus Crusade for Christ maets every . ' Wednesday night from 7:00-8:30 p.m. in Brewster, Room 103. It is an interdenomi- national Christian movement. The meet- ings are open to all students. For more information call 752-5056 SCEC thanks The ‘Student Council for Exceptiona Children thanks ECU — students for attendance and = participation at the meeting of Oct. 15, and announces a Bake Sale to be heid Wednesday, Oct. 23, in the old Student Union. Proceeds will be applied toward funding of a Halloween Carnival for area retarded children Be an exceptional person-- Support exceptional children! SIMS pot luck 4 Another pot luck supper will be heid at the Center, 207 South Eastern Street on Thursday, Oct. 24, 68 p.m. SIMS wi provide plates napkins, ice, forks etc. Each naditator is asked to bring a overed dish Halloween party Fletcher Hall — will be having a Halloween Party for 25 underprivileged children on Thursday, Oct. 31, at 4:00 the lobby Anyone interested in aSS'StiNg with the party, please feel free t. ome On Over at 3°45 p m pn in ae” ae ae By MIKE TAYLOR Staff Writer Radical Changes in the structure of the versity Community are in store for the ‘ure, according to ECU Chanelior Leo OKINS Jenkins, while hosting a reception for UNTAINHEAD and BUCCANEER staff embers and the foreign students at his ne Thursday night, predicted big nanges in the future that would see the versity get out of the housing and ng business and get back solely to the ness of education predict that in the future we will get where we belong - educating the ents,” Jenkins toid the group of some tudents ‘the university to get back to just jea, many SUPPOM programs that are perated by the university would be ntinued, Jenkins explained Vie used to be in the food service ness. But, as the university grew we nore and more of the business to vate Greenville restaurants. Today joes not operate a food services yam, Jenkins noted. “I think one day the university will get out of the ng business, too. One day the will be operated by an entrepreneur tead of the university.’ »/NS also toid the group of students the makeup of the university nent would shift as the students «je age moved up. He explained that rement tums more people back into 'y at a younger age, they seek a ) Career and in many cases return to “INS Said that accelerated programs } the students to proceed at their pace would also be coming into students will be graduating from Jay, NOt Quarter to quarter as they w, Ne said -KINS admitted, Nowever, that this t a wholesale change that was right + Ound the comer, but expressed the belief ‘at tne radical changes were not far off eNkiNs alSO sees a law school down road for ECU, but that a try at a law Noo! will be a “struggle.” The Board of Trustees is on record as ishing that if any new law schools are sed in the future that ECU be | LOW MASS TONE ARM | OVERSIZE BEARING | DELRIN TRIPPING UNI-PLAYER considered,” he explained. “I think we can all see a big need for such a school. We nave the money and other resources for it. and | would like to see one here at ECU.” Jenkins also admitted that the changes In the leadership of the Medical School during the summer had caused some morale problems at ECU. “They took our man out of the leadership post and in effect put in a man from Chapel Hill | think they will admit that this has caused some problems,” he said Jenkins thinks the next General Assembly can correct this situation by making the ECU Medical School a four-year program that will not have to serve as a component part of another medical school system as ECU currently does to UNC-CH Jenkins defended his role and the role of other educators in the political arena Politics is a way of life. There is going to be competition and dissent and this should be expressed,” he said Jenkins ruled out any possibility of establishing a veterinary school at ECU and even suggested that such a school in the state should either go to N.C. State or A&T Jenkins revealed plans for a new Chancellor's home five miles from campus and converting the old one into a center for foreign students It would be an ideal place to house foreign students and would allow them to get to know each other and other students, he said Dealing with other campus matters, Jenkins said that work on removing physical barmers to the handicapped students was moving along as fast as possible. He saia tnat barriers on curbs and in most bulidings have been removed and he predicted that elevators in some older buildings to accomodate the handicapped would be something to be done in the future Jenkins pointed with pride towards some of the school’s best programs and even predicted that doctoral degrees in these areas would come in the future. “! think that since we have very superior programs in such areas as art, music and teaching that we may get some Ph.D. programs in these areas in the future,” he said Jenkins also dealt with the questions NEW Exciting And Now Demonstrated at HARMONY HOUSE DOWNTOWN FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 6, NO. 13/22 OCTOBER 1974 3 Jenkins predicts changes in the university of state aid to private colleges and strongly Staff members of FOUNTAINHEAD, recommended that a lot of funds for this BUCCANEER and foreign students were purpose not be granted until state greeted at the door by Dr. and Mrs. Jenkins supported colleges have aii their needs and enjoyed refreshments and a tour of the met downstairs portion of the Chancellor's If the large contributions are made residence before the question and answer from state money then public schools will period began suffer,” he said Pockets of Exellence holds conference By SARA L. SAGAR that artists are satisfied with its efforts.” Staff Writer It would cost $2000 to $3000 to get the same services from a professional agency in the U.S., according to Houlik. Houlik suggested that a comparable system might be set up in this area of the state to benefit ECU musicians and other A “Pockets of Excellence Conference” sponsored by the Regional Development Institute took place Thursday, Oct. 17 at the new Thomas Willis Building on First and Reade Streets performers The conference, consisting of nine “The establishment of such a program fifteen-minute talks and afternoon under the auspices of ECU to develop discussion sessions, took piace between outiets for the artistry of staff members, 9:15 a.m. and 3:15 p.m. Some 200 of the = and to serve a region which presently lacks 300 people registered were present such enterprises could be culturally James Houlik, assistant professor of beneficial to the entire area.” music at ECU, spoke about the Ruth Lambie, ECU associate professor International Concert Administratie (ICA) in Amsterdam, the Netherlands The ICA is a nonprofit concert management organization directed by Harry de Freese. As sole full-time of home economics, discussed her study in Sweden's “Lekotekets” or toy lending libranes “A child's play is his work,” said Ms. Lambie. “He needs the correct toy at the employee of the ICA, de Freeze’s job isto ‘correct age and needs to know how to use r] know where concert opportunities exist it for aid in his total development.” , and to coordinate them with performers he The Lekoteket program is used 4 manages throughout Sweden in the treatment of 4 “The ICA is an influential force in the handicapped and disturbed children. Ex- f cultural life of the Netherlands,” said perts consult with entire family units to ) Houlik. “Every year its personnel roster improve home training methods of special A r In : it’ i children in ion with Lekot ‘| emains about the same, so it’s obvious je ‘eket : enn 8 8 8 8 2 Oo 8 8 8 ee 8 8 8 8 ee we 6 8 ow % al BUCCANEER ) ‘Eastern North Carolina‘s No. 1 Night Spot Thurs-Fri Oct. 24-25 MOTHER'S FINEST Friday-Oct. 25, Another Super Happy Hour ee 2 Ce ee ns e@eeeeneen 4 4 4 fF 4 4 fF ros 7 EAT FOR JUST... -|- 7 Perch filet, slaw, french fries plus hushpuppies. 1/4 pound hamburger steak, mash potatoes, garden peas and rolls. CLIFFS Seafood House and Oyster Bar Open 4:30-9:00 Mon-Sat 2 miles east on highway 264 (out 10th Street) 4 FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 6, NO. 13/22 OCTOBER 1974 Eee eS eseemmammmntenaendheetiitieeme By BROWNIE WILSON ‘THE TOOTH FAIRY, HES NOT” sat the smal! waiting room trying to maintain my cool and not start a panic by shouting and rushing for the door. Nothing could shake my calm, throw caution to the w at e abx the whole a Jacided The dentist office is not the place to Dreaak ip mentally and make a fo ft yourseif Bennie, w an't t urself and act like that young man over there (she gestured at me), see ne t afraid,” said Bennie’s mother. Bennie was crying and saying that he didn't want the dentist to stick him with a needie nie and Nis mother as if she was right. Nobody Could know that on the nside Bennie and | were in the same boat STUCK IN THE GUMS The announcement was sudden and direct, “Mr Wilson, please take Room One and Dr Nelson wil! be with you in a few seconds Oh, that’s okay, tell him to take his time, I'm in no hurry sat in the chair and played with the air and water guns to pass away the time while | waited Suddenly the air was shattered with a scream from the next room They got Bennie, | thought, poor kid, he never had a chance No, no, please don't do it againnnnn!” he yelled Finally the cries stopped coming from the room and Dr. Nelson stepped into my cubicle. “Had a |ittle trouble with that last one,” he commented Great thought, “now it’s my tum Wel!, Brownie, |ook's like a couple of fillings and you'll be on your way,” Dr. Nelson said as he came at me with a tremendous needie and stuck me in the gums with it FREE AT LAST After the needie he proceeded to piace about three pounds of cotton, numerous types of tools with sharp ends and mirrors attached to them, both of his hands and some kind of hooked tube that kept sucking my tongue into it, in my mouth, all at the same time With al! of this in my mouth he starts a conversation with me and the nurse Janet here went to East Carolina, what are you studying down there Brownie?” Umpphntmn,” | replied English, huh, that’s nice,” he understood me! After ail the drilling, sticking, forcing, pain, and suffering | went through there was one more DIOW to My ego | don’t think you're brushing property,” said Janet. She then took out a set of teeth from a drawer and demonstrated the proper method to brush my teeth. “Up and down, be sure to get between the teeth,” she said talking down to m9 in her third grade voice ‘Okay, Janet, anything you say, just let me out of here.” On the way out of the office, the racaptionist asked me to set up an appointment for next year around the same time “Sure,” | said, “just call me as a reminder.” Free at jast, now | don’t have to go back to the dentist for another three years! AEA AK 2K AE OK EK 2K OK KE 2K OK KKK OK OK THOUGHT TO PONDER: Americans are too ambitious. Every- body's looking for bigger, better and fancier apartments. Over in East Berlin all they want is a little hole in the wall! Local apartments condemned by city By BILL LYERLY Staft Writer sixteen River Drive located on Woodlawn Ave were Condemned \ast week The four apartments, numbers 7, 8, 1£ and 16 which are al! located beside the Tar ondemned by chief inspector Alton Warren and code enforcement officer Dennis Tripp. They condemned the 4 apartments because of 5 large cracks Ng diagonally down various parts of we uter wall vf the $250,000 building. The apartments are owned by Property Investors, Inc Jim Capps. a student. is the resident manager of the apartments and lives in number 8, one of the condemned apartments. The apartments, all one bedroom, rent for $120 per month unfurnished. Capps stated that the foundation on one end of the apartment complex Nad been built on quicksand He said that when the foundation gradually Started to sink it caused the outer wail to ATTIC Four of the Apartments River. were Wed., Thurs.- The Brice Street Band Fri., Sat.- Heather fack in various places. When asked the cracks he said, “It's only the outer that's cracked, but you should see the cracks on the inside of that she 1 Capps said that he was not worries - abe the ieast when anked if condemning + apartment would make him move He that a lawyer was in the proces: handling the case which is expected tied up in Court for some time starting 16 72 HOUR URDER | looked at the four apartmen: inspected them, considered them unsat condemned them, and orderad them | vacated within 72 hours,” said Der Tripp, 39, a Greenville native who was of the signers of the certificates. Tripp spent 21 years ir Army, most of that time with the Corps Engineers, before becoming the enforcement officer This Wed & Thurs. will see the Brice Street Band trom Greensboro back at the Attic This is the group that wowed everyone a few weeks ago with their brilliant interpret ations of everyone's favorite songs Heather is back together! That's right, Fri. & Sat nites Heather brings the souther boogie-biuz to G ville. It'll bea treat, so don’t miss it We You Name It... Shoney's Got It SHONEY'S ANYTIME SPECIALS P Big Boy ay rice ye Slim Jim Sandwich Steak Sandwich r Sieet ) ~ Big Bey Combo 1.55 1 Slim Jim Combo 1.70 oo prey car Combe 1.75 163 Combo 1.75 1.63 (All combinations include Cole Slaw & French Fries) Also Available at Curb for take out orders. phone 756-2187 756-2186 Ne CONDEMN Ng the ode home same storm } peaut Tied i; By BETTY HATCH Staff Writer The difference between a house and a home is often the decorative touch. The sarne idea applies to the college student's form room ofr apartment — make it peautiful as well as comfortabie. Use ants! Ted and Rita Minton, owners of the ra and Fauna shop on Arlington Bivd., suggest plants for students who wish to make their college residence seem a little more like home Plants grow very well in dorm rooms,” caid Mrs. Minton, “if the Students is aretul about the dry radiator heater.” A- partments are also well suited for growing giants,” she added A good selection of beginners books yailable at most book stores and arden centers,” she noted The main problem for plants is lity. The most common house- an be divided into three basic by their humidity requirements, ed Mrs. Minton FIRST GROUP The first group of plants are the to care for because they need the nidity. These include Pepperonia jendron, Pilea, cacti and succulents, we Dlants Pepporonia nave “hard, , leaves which ’ ‘hick and usually ae n shape,” said Ly r Minton. The ‘ ~ are = green zz es ad white, oF ™ nd are gen- ypu neaay ne half to four ‘ no 4 Most Philoden- _ plants are PHILOOENORON 4 50 they look bes! growing on ‘axes and in hang } naskets. The variety, a ilar favorite ng to Mrs s bushy. It nree to four feet inder good se conditions . ver Six feet in DRACENEA native Nabitat SANDERIANNI Members of the Pilea family have “a stern with many branches,” Mrs “i nton explained. “They are easy to pinch "' and root, so they grow by making little Sushy plants. The leaves are flimsy, veneraily a mixture of green, red, and “ite Two well-known types are the +UMINUM tree and the friendship plant, “Mich are both fast growers and are thick wd Dushy feature, and city-news stories. Jim Dodson, Features Editor, q Cacti and succu- lents are —_ plants which store water in their thick, fleshy bodies. Both need 5 much sunlight but al little care. Succu- lents are often mis- taken for cacti, but a true cactus has spine CACTI clusters called areoles. Mrs. Minton | described these as “very rewarding for the plant grower because of the beau- tiful blooms they bear in spring.” Snake plants are considered SUCCU- lents by some. They are dark green, with pale yellow stripes in some varieties. The ! leaves have a hard surface and are long at matunty. This SNAKE PLANT plant reproduces by putting out new plants to the side SECOND GROUP The next group requires some care and occasional misting, except for the African violet. Others include Aralia, Dracenea, and Scheffeiera The African violet has fuzzy, ovai leaves in a shade of green. The plant grows in the snape of a rosette from one central point. The smail stems have flowers or the end which bloom ail year under the night conditions (bright, diffused light, an even amount of moisture; and regular applications of plant food). The Aralia plant looks much like a marijuana plant,” commented Mrs Minton. Its thin, fin ger-shaped \eaves are dark green with pale red stripes. It is a tree in its natural habitat but is three AFRICAN VIOLET inches to six feet tall as a house-plant Dracenea in- ne cludes several kinds et of plants, many with eae the common name of ‘a compliant because of : the long, narrow her leaves growing from a singie stem similar to a stalk of com. The leaves are dark or lignt green with white stripes. The most common type is the dragon-plant, @ tree-like plant rang ny ing from three inches tix to six feet ew As name for Scheffelere a is umbrella plant Me she said. “The © 4 leaves are groupec on the stem like an , \ umbreila's spine.” It wap is a bushy plant with mss broad, light green leaves Se FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 6, NO. 13/22 OCTOBER 1974 5 Plants add decorative touch to home THIRD GROUP The third group is more difficult to care for. They require frequent misting or may be placed on a tray containing pedbies and water below the level of the bottom of the pots. Members of this type are the Norfolk Island pine, fems, zebra plants, and palms “The Norfolk Is- land pine has need- les arranged around the stem symmetri- cally,” Ted Minton stated. “It is not a true pine.” Little light is needed, and it is tall at maturity. . . “The tees same NORFOLK ISLAND from the simple Boston Fem to the ‘A elaborate ieaf struct- WV ure of the various 5 ruffled ferns,” Mrs. Minton noted. “The Boston Fern must be sprayed for humidity The ruffled ferns should not be misted because the leaves | are not large enough } for water to evapo- } rate and the base would rot.” ~— she ARECA PALM explained. Ruffled fern plants should be placed in the pebb!e and- water tray struct- She described zebra piants as “tempermental” because they “must be kept evenly moist, out of drafts, given plant food frequently, and placed in bright, diffused light." The name comes from the white stripes on the dark green leaves. An unusual yellow bloom grows at the top Paims must be kept very moist and humid but not soggy. Thin leaves grow out from the tall branches. The height varies from the Pygmy Date paim (three feet) to the Bella and Areca paims (ceiling-high) GENERAL CARE Plants in all three groups need pliant food at any sign of new growth. This may be given as a powder mixed with water, a tablet pressed into the dirt, or a time-reieased capsule (which lasts for months) All plants need sunlight. Most do well with indirect light. Cacti need bright, direct sunlight. African violets and zebra plants must have bright light but not direct sun And, of course, all piants need tender, loving care. After all, iook how much they do to make the world beautiful! Plant illustrations by Brenda Stocks Music fraternity wins citations at workshop By ROBERT M. SULLIVAN East Carolina's Zeta Psi Chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Fraternity, Inc. recently attended a province workshop at Old Dominion University in Norfolk, Virginia The chapter received a maximum of seven citations in the areas of Musical Achievement, Fraternal Tradition, Mem bership Development, Chapter Operations, Alumni Relations, Special Projects, and Province Interaction PAST GRANT WINNERS Dr. Charles Stevens, assistant dean of the ECU School of Music, served as chairman of the two day convention on October 13th and 14th. Brother Lee Parks led group discussion in a Treasurers meeting, and Faculty Advisor Robert Hause, ECU orchestra conductor, presided over the meeting of Faculty Advisers Brother Larry White performed a musical interlude on tne marimba. President Ron Payne reported that Zeta Psi is directly in competition with Rho Tau of Appalachian State University for a triennial $1,000 dollar grant basec upon the total number of Citations received over a three year period Zeta Psi won the 1969-1971 grant which was awarded to Dr. Stevens in his study of Moravian music FUTURE ACTIVITIES Zeta Psi is celebrating 20 years of service to ECU and music on February 20, 1975 and plans an anniversary weekend on February 22nd and 23rd. The chapter's activities at ECU include Christmas and Spring serenades to the women’s dorms, a spring talent show at the Attic, three formal recitals a year, a $250.00 scholarship to an incoming music freshman, and other aid to the Music Building oS e eee eee eee eee eee S| SMITH'S TEXACO Across from court house Free lubric ation with oil and filter All mechanical work guaranteed. Phone 752-2945 information. ; ReS ass a s & = = ws. * . Reviews FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. NO. 13/22 OCTOBER 1974 ONE FLEW OVER THE CUCKOOS NEST “ONE FLEW OVER THE CUCKOO'S NEST" By CINDY KENT ‘ al A 1 ODA ME ¢ ‘ ry * ‘ ¥ a 4Qt AA i rs € ¢ tne 4 be + i 4 ye 4 ‘ ene i ward amenta 4 K wr i the therapeut t he wa DeODle ‘ aut? ty amely Nurse Rached Ter Wooda and yr »DIvey Steve Movers The daily routine of the patients whict vOl ves uch vanety as piaying eal: OK jarettes and grour tnerapy nterruped when a new patient arrives Randle > McM urphy Jim Valesanadr McMurphy, who has a record Irunken Drawis, gambling and statutory rape, comes to the ward from a prison workcamp, where he was court-ru'9s to be 4 psychopath. McMurphy then proceeds reate Navoc on the ward, trying to yage the other patients in breaking all! he es. He eventually sets himself up as AW betting the other patients that he an get the best of the authorities and a Week +> mirodurtios ‘ UC McMurphy to the ward as well as the , t r f ‘ ‘+ 4 ture @ Diay, a vivid f presented Woodard, as Nurse Rached, gave sou f the rigid nposed ap earance of self-control which she utilized he fullest added alot to the atmosphere ther important f gure in the play played by Kun Known in the ward as “Chief roon he appears as a deaf mute to f from what's going on Since Bromden has no dialog throughout most of the play, his throughts are revealed through a senes of blackout type scenes, where a very Keyed-up Kurt Fortmeyer talks out his fears of “the ombine’ very convinvingly. He is helped along by electronic sound and lighting etfacts It is at this point n the play that the idea ' overpowering authority recurrs. Brom was Chief Bromden act himse around hin Jen is afraid of the system; the Institution, “the combine”, represented by the Nuge, foreboding machine in the CONCERTS MIKE WILLIAMS: OPENS THE CANTICLE By DAVID SAVAGE BROWN Staff Writer Saturday evening marked the Opening yf the 1974-75 year for the Student Union Cotteenouse the Zanticie. Singer- guitarist Mike Williams was the guest performer A native of Greensboro, Williams is provably best known for his country satires and folkish inclination. He refers to Nis ballads as “Texas Music” and can flash some pretty strong licks on his twelve-string With the heip of a full sounding deep voice his overal! mpression comes forth as something Special vith a little country added Williams got his start in music back in 54 when everybody was picking up the juitar and seeing now they looked in the mirror. It just SO happened that Williams was impressed enough to start playing seriously. The K ngston Trio and Peter Paul ind Mary styles were what appaled to him so he started play ng folk music witr some college friends. Being drafted int the Army 1968 caused a partial halt t NuSical Career, but this was Nniy minor as MIS writing ability produced a ingering thought which was to make music his atch Another Butterfly probably i: aim to fame.’ John Denver picked up this song from Williams via SOME 1 trio buddies He never had the privilege of personally meeting Denver inti! after it was recorded and released or f Later Williams United Artists Denver albums recorded his on album for was never reieased After some brie ith a. " Y , w Voug Kersnhay The Nitty Gr tty Dirt Band, and The Ear! Scruggs Revue, ne feels the club scene is where he is more omfortable Two sets of music made up the program, with another appearance on Sunday night. “Dumas, T. xas”, “The Balloon Song’, and “Up against the WailRed Mothers” compiled the more Numorous numbers with “The Lady Who Walks on Feathers’ showing the serious side of his music. His ability on the guitar proved itself well worth the listening time on “Everybody's Song” and a good imitation of Jonnny Cash brought back the laughter, A moving acoustic set ending with the Beatle's “Norwegian Wood” left the audience with a large admiration for such a musician as Mike Williams ward. McMurphy, too, soon ealizes that the authorities are not easy to baat, when he discovers that he is committed and ant be reieased from the hospital with Nurse Rached'’s permission. He joes not give up, however, and continues to fight Rached with every psychological possibile Here the play travels episodes Jamoting on the ward t before the frustrated tight-fitting WRADOT thr ugh a series of com ranging from strutting around Nurse Rached nm. s whale-imprinted bathing suit Other outstanding performances in the play include all of the patients: Tony Mediin as Scanion, John Newsome as Chales Cheswick, Dan Nichols as Ruckly George Merril as Martini, and Paul Rigsbee as Col. Matherson Terry Pickard and Alan Oatley panicularly stand out as giving real emphasis to their portrayals of Dale Harding end Billy Bibbit. Pickard portrays the reserved, — rational soft-spoken individual who is easily dominated, whereas Oatley portrays the sensative, emotinal, stuttering character. Both to these performances contributed much to the play as a whoie The most memorable scene of the play was the climatic party scene. Engineered, of course, by McMurphy, the patients FIL WEDNESDAY FILM SPECIAL Claire's Knee, directed by French film master Eric Rohmer, is a film experience such as local viewers rarely attain. !t tells about a bachelor whose well ordered existence is upset by three charming women he meets vacationing in a summer resort near the Swiss border. Call it comedy or something else, it IS an intimate experience of a man's life. The critics raved. ‘Claire’s Knee has knocked me out. | am not the type to call any movie a ‘gem’, but that’s what it \s." (Jacob Brackman, “Esquire Maga- zine") Clarie’s Knee is a masterpiece A film every viewer should savor for himself (Hollis Alpert, “Saturday Review”) “Super- lative’ (Vincent Canby, “New York Times") In French with English subtities Showing Wednesday, October 23. at 8 00 pm... in Student Center Theatre a. EEE eee PLAZA CINEMA Oct 18-24 Apprenticest i yf Kravitz Duddy Late Show - The Ruling Class Oct. 25-31 - Homebodies Late Show 25-26 Harold and Maude Nov. 1-7 - The Tamarind Late Show - Paul and Michelle PARK Oct. 1624 - Carnal Knowledge Late show Everything You Wanted to Know About Sex* ct. 25-31 - Daath Wish Always Late Show - 25-26 Coffy Nov. 1-7 - The Mad Adventures of Rabbi Jacobs Late Show - The Long Goodbye PITT Oct. 18-24 - For Petes Sake Oct. 25-31 - Dirty Mary Crazy Larry Late Show 25-26 - Night of Living Daad and Psycho Nov. 1-4 Conrack Nov. 612 - Harold and Maude Nov. 13 - Trial by Billy Jack smuggle liquor, two “broads”. and lots os fun into the ward The patients thr } Slapstick -like antics, reveal and jet ioc ther inhibitions until the dramatic mor. when Nurse Rached enters. This mony is the first of a group of dramatic in which add up to the final tragic elemen: the play The play, a8 well as Ken Kesey « has many different ideas ey nterpretation. The main though: ourse, is that of sanity INSAN ty patients in the ward appear to have sense than the “sane” characters Ay; main interpretation is basically a px <4 one Considering that this book wa written in the late ‘60's, when the ‘revolution” was the big thing, it is @as, | spot the anti- system trends throughout the plot Basically, the whole case and sta‘! of ‘One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nes! should be commended for 4 ‘ine performance, especially Mark Schwary who directed and cared out »# exceptional production of an even more exceptional play NEW STAR TREK By PAT FLYNN Staff Writer George Costenbader, an editor of the paper at American River College is trying to nationally revive the television show Star Trek. You remember, that show wit! Mr. Spock, Captain Kirk and all those nice looking women Paramount Pictures, N.B.C. and Gene Roddenberry are considering reopening the books and start producing the shov once again. They are considering making a Star Trek movie but Paramount is not sure public interest would justify [ne expense of the movie In the attempt to increase the ratings for the show that hasn't appeared for a few years, {hey have contacted universities anc colleges across the United States anyone in the audience is interested seeing Star Trek being put on the air aga please address a letter to Frank Yabians Paramount Pictures, 5451 Marathy Street, Los Angeles, California 9003 Anyone not in favor should also address their letters there A letter is the only action you can tan for Of against the continuation of Sta’ Trek Apathy leaves the — questio’ inanswered for these people. There is 4 possibility of ulterior motives in the for’ of the editor at American River College being paid for his publicity campaign I trys INg Ow ith FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 6, NO. 13/22 OCTOBER 1974 / Students get insurance plan By CINDY KENT Staff Writer North Carolina Blue Cross and Biue hield. Inc has come out with a new tudent Neaith and accident insurance in. According to Julian R. Vainwright sistant to the Business Manager at U this senice will provide increased verage for the student oyd Rhodes the Greenville represent vive. 1s available for Questions at the local jive Cross and Biue Shield office at Pitt Wa Other changes involve payments the ident NOW Can Pay ON a Quarterly basis wher than utilizing the previous annual payment system Family plans are also available to the tudent now a supplement to the tudent-spouse plan. Maternity coverage Dealer claims PS)-With marijuana fast becoming a najor fact of middle caiss life-despite its egality everywhere it seems only natural that there should ba a magazine that caters the manjuana audience t's called “High Times”, and four times year it publishes Some of the millions of ise histories of lovers of the negarious Hee Tt ve latest issue claims an all-time ve an sointervview with JFK's Blue Cross Blue Shield aun on (3) 5 alSO available New health coverage includes paying the cost of hospital room up to prevailing ward rates for up to 70 days, 80 percent of npatient services, a liberal surgical schedule, inpatient physician's fees Outpatient Charges for accident or medical emergency and 80 percent of diagnostic labortory and X-ray charges. in addition the plan inciudes special student accident coverage up to a maximum of $1000 Blue Cross and Blue Shield is a consolidated system that also covers UNC-Chapel Hill and the majority of schools in the state ECU receives absolutely no compen- sation of commission for this service, according to Vainwright Students with further questions may contact Lloyd Rhodes at the Pitt Plaza office or ca!! 756-2044 dealer—or at least with someone who claims to Nave supplies former President Kennedy with marijuana while he was in the White House The dealer, who is never identified claims he met Kennedy at Harvard in the early 1960's, after which he went to Cuba to work. After the Castro government took over, the dealer was supposedly called in to see Kennedy about Cuba The conversation turned to dope, the fs Kennedy smoked alleged dealer claims, and he recommend- ed it to help ease Kennedy's back pains A few weeks later, the story goes Kennedy called the man up through an aide and asked to see “those memos we discussed." The message was correctly interpreted, and “memos” of “Panama red” were prepared for courier delivery to the White House on several different occasions during Kennedy's term East Carolina University Blue Cross and Blue Shield Student Health and Accident Plan Three Plans Available to Fulltime Students Individual Student » Student and Spouse = Student Family For Enrollment Information: Visit the Infirmary, or call Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Greenville, North Carolina 756-2044 or 756-1175 Veterans get help By LUDFORD CREEF if you are a veteran attending East Carolina, the veterans club hopes you find the following information of vaiue 1. Mr Ron Brown is your VA representative on campus, his office is room 206, Whichard building, 758-3215 and 758-6789, not availabie Wednesdays 2. Your military schools may convert to college credit, Phys. Ed. and health credit are only two of the many. Mr. Owens, whose office is in the admissions portion of the .Whichard builcing, can help you with this 3. The VA located in Winston-Salem operates a toll free telephone number for your convenience, call 1-800-642-0641 They really want to hear your problems, after all they work for you. If you decide to call, have your file number ready to give them, it speeds things up a bit 4. A veteran of freshman or sophomore Status isn't required to live in the dorm 5. The new GI Bill proposals are still before congress in a deadciocked status. According to the latest Army Times issue, yOu may expect between 1820 percent increase in payments per month, as much as 500.00 in tuition assistance per year and an extension of 45 months of benefits 6. The laws were amended during the pst year allowing veterans ten years to complete their education, previously the time limit was eight years . ~~ & Soa te FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 6, NO. 13/22 OCTOBER 1974 Editorials‘SCommentary . Mexico cit Foney cle baggers... eco ly Ee sahil Ig Rubble and rebels Ee ad tone w ’ + surely have Deer aiec around that the campus police are : Ry w the ; yh c 4 editor tations to @ pike riders Last week warnings were passec Out Dy the s@curity been sucocesstul besides Onginal and ney. ; the sta . P . treets Then the tickets started By PAMELA DRIES peta ee : The P; ee UNI ve tat ed a 9 the most traveler way Streets iS § BC ideas from iocal Playwrngnts 7 a aoe i oni Tr : C D . 7 a Cwrrwar i se p and t wan amaz mber have accumulate: the Traffic Office's “PAIL a ty certainty hes of Fine Arts noids continual pertormarn +. tu ; v ~ Ug . . ‘ - . obscf bask r ~ how mar nore w ever ‘Ne wey there ts share of the problems that saem to rur ‘ the Meoucan Ragional Dances a 0 dene i é ¥ ¢ v K » ie » . = 4 j a . if not aricle therefore subject to the rules anc - to ranid slopment it is not wit) a wide scope o internat a at Jere " - . : para e apic developmen 4 al 1SSUes at - . Nestras acting ca ar 3a . 3 ¢ . vehicles » the wrong way down 4 oneéway street merely a INngiomerat or ¥ inflatio - mn - Companies 3 5 onan ‘ ‘ ot ming onli rout : Jewalks peddling without a4 lignh mog. anc disse Ng po = - ; oo a - » bs , > . ' " newer downtown area is ‘ ro - at toni ie a nd ves. ever Mr Steve Levine in his ne 9 att ¢ ark + 4 ) Stop SIQNS an a > @ ' FOUNTA Jeveiopec with modern offioe muid. tiene - Se aot rubble rice r . A *) vere are Jerad traffic violations anc warrant a Cita Ve know of at isas . 6 NC and skyscrapers One particular sec ‘ entary Vv “ wheeled speeder wi 2 ew minutes late, trying TAKE af fee! Mex ' popularly referrad to as the “Pink Zors - -j wee ’ raie ‘ ot deen y . er von wee ne eaneil hanges wrsists Severa = (SOO Te UuAs a * 4 4 wobiems here The 3 ex Tica pS, boutiques. and @ wide varie ; r Y g . f py have * . sarrtians i the aating establishments. Not only are the: 3 ¢ ay x - Oo Ww 9 » - cs lave Qu ’ ta 5 ea ss pt 8 Be i ‘ inom ort " 4,44 oe und a Wes) Car ‘a iar ACS aA Jab es 4 rs - ut { ve) we 4 J au ) ay » ¢ a } J U ¢ is can int ene’ : T > no Bee r world VVve car t ee oe Narr” the te) aura but & Nat ever go 4 r 3 " trex > ” ne rr we r . 4 °) © y 4 aly Ww ary J ‘ J w : ; aes ities at welts the A ‘ Sela Ss D warily SOuUD* 4 +> — ex ac pl@as y or Ke De f 3 Jerestimated the dedicat Ye ma! v we opa") and wines and cheeses (" Marc: ew ea ¥ + eA at 5 ght stick DING poloema ais to. on waren cristina eso y Vin r sae her ren t at the mer No doubt she'll be more carefu ‘ aad tw 0 eens ariota. runs The thing shops sell thy t es ‘ ¥ es 7 ” ‘ rietattr sire ar pyro jereac hoe e after the scare ‘ that experience from one e { the | as residential area + erry ere 5 ¢ ernec dresses. but will be { “ ” eguiations. Were iust a b “A a ” at 7 > , . sone SBIONS SUC as Vv . are WA ee" is ae ad + xr . A + eve 18a at roy ire | vw ge : ye sae a and : A > , Hane! H 4 f ~ 4 are wer Der vee JEZ Ary , an UO " wags % ‘ ones : ‘ nes ie . the jeft lanes “ 'eques a@nc bars w 4 sch ®) é 2 e a rene sre from popular Mexican folk + " sad i je Nta e paths and Sunday ancheras to Brazillian beat: crart Ermceiieh hit . ay e atte x " . ne Jot tex wir re Englis « equestnans Towards "he newer dowr Ne Coca nm OFC downtown Mes wn area we find a smaller divider but ty S & lage piara similar H wide, tiled sidewalks with large stone Petersburg Square in Moscow it Le benches and parks extending to the enciosac by the National Palace t' : Z eo r wl £ -» aterna! street: Many people seer to tae Natrona Paw Shor and the far 1 iS even more beautiful than the Champs athedra These buildings are Je Elysee eryira Qovernmant off oes anc ry I uy ' Travelling down Reforma we can see President rings the traditional liberty be o . ork . 3 be ne Castillo de Chapultepac through the trom the main balcony in the Na £ ~ . T sae trees and the Muse Nacional de Palace On independence Day The Catt Antropoiogia. The Anthropology museurr vals are extremely ornate anc one Gate S Said to be one of the best inthe world It back as ‘ar as the 77th century A’ nsists of two floors dedicated to the the Zoca S towith yellow ignts we M ndian tribes and cultures. some of whict aoc a’ nteresting glow ‘ tyes St) @xist today The theaters of Dance MEStOnCal MONUMENTS ex anc two or three of Drama are behind the For those interested in a t National Auditorium Mexican theater is ross-cultural place to visit Mexioc A a ie Hor thie ert d rebe Ny TBGENtly expenencing an upsurge Dut “ eins and more Rubble anc ret already ‘ransiations of such plays as wi Ge 'OuUNC everywhere Dut [here is 45 Promises Promises’ and “Pippin” nave beauty where there 1s progress Fountainhead Do you know because | tell you so. or do you SAG Gertrude Stein EDITOR-IN-CHIEF / Diane Tayior MANAGING EDITOR / Lee Lewis BUSINESS MANAGER / Dave Engiert CIRCULATION MANAGER /Warren Leary AD MANAGER | Jackie Shalicross CO-NEWS EDITORS / Sydney Ann Green Gretchen Bowermaster ASST. NEWS EDITOR/ Denise Ward CITY /FEATURES EDITOR / Jim Dodson REVIEWS EDITOR / Brandon Tise SPORTS EDITOR / John Evans LAYOUT / Janet Pope PHOTOGRAPHER / Rick Goldman FOUNTAINHEAD is the student news paper of East Carolina University and appears each Tuesday and Thursday of the schoo! year Mailing address Box 2516 ECU Station Greenvilie NC 27834 Editonal Oilices 758-6366 758-6367 Subscnptions $10 annually for non Students Court rules for women By LINDA CAYTON Three cases will be before the US Supreme Court in its currant session, the T@SU'TS Of WHICN wil indicate the manner in which the highest court in the land intends tc a witr he ngns ryt wormrer The three related cases involve a -OU'SIANG law excluding anc @ Florida statute exc JT 18S Tennessee law barring women from jury duty, 4 women trom junes unless they request such service in writing ' YdINg pregnant women and those with children under 18 from i ( Frankly | am not optimistic about the outcome First of all, the current Cour has shown NO particular interest in being a pioneer in matters of women's rights Second, even it it does rule in favor of women in the cases now before it, the Burge sae Cour has established @ reputation tor Gefining its decisions in the narrowest terms, with a "Ne \6aS' pOSSIDIE Social effect Where the Warrer Cour toot @ Oecided! y activist stance the Burger Court has taker The pains to “Imt 1h€ application of its decisions $o severely that the effects beyond the ™ SOUNDS Of the Specific Cases have been minimal vied TS BUSING Decisions. for instance, the Burger Court has ruled only on the most a Continued on page ten. ce enact enmeenenae ences ere pe. een] — | - aS neFOrumM FOUNTAINHEAD invites all readers to ex- press their Opinions in the Forum. Letters should be signed by their authors). nares will be withheld on request. Un- signed editorials on this page and on the editonal page reflect the opinions of the editor, and are not necessarily those of he staff FOUNTAINHEAD reserves the right to re {use panting in instances of libel or obscenity, and to comment as an independent body on any and all issues A newspaper is objective only in proportion to its autonomy Kappa Sigs ‘ OM eaC } Kappa Sigma Fraternity at they are being unduly ure they can be aggrevating at ' without them across the street id get to be pretty play their jukebox loud at J are polite in asking ther wn, they are polite in turning it ving in Umstead last year ear, we Nave never known them and down the hall drunk, joors, and kicking Over trash ‘eel that they are being blamed when it was done by others not i with the fraternity. Those that mplaining about the water ave evidently never been involved \ few of uS happened to have been ' a few weeks ago It was a fight ino which no one was tad or hurt ponse to the previous letter in 1Uthors Stated that they feit the }S were imposing themselves on ) residents, we strongly disagree i as if those girls do not object to } on them by going to sociais ‘hey give away free beer Because oad |S always pretty well represented + ‘eel that whoever has written 29g them does not know any of them te iy If they did, they would have a Dette pinion of the Kappa Sigma Signed, Friends from Third Floor West, Umstead Raids? Ina N Nea “ve would like to comment on the letter ming the “raids” by the Kappa i ”) Umstead Dorm ‘e Kappa Sigmas have staged few " the dorm and these have been ‘'y Narmiess. The girls who were ‘pped"” wer not totally unwilling, sure, nor were they complete i eee ee Strangers. (A guy wouldn't run up to a gin Gidn't know and physically carry her oT.) Those of Umstead who wish to be left alone” don't seem to condemn panty raids and the like at all. These activities provide a break in studying. Sort of a breif Spontaneous vacation. The girls carne to collage to learn, but why not have a little fun also? As for their jukebox, unnamed persons in Umstead play their stereos just as loud, and at closer range than the fraternity house. Let the girls get the Spg out of their own eye before removing the speck out of their neighbors eye (Matt. 7-2) Have them first turn down their stereos Personally, the Kappa Stgmas do not bother us in the least. They provide entertainment to this humdrum college fe. Ever consider the Kappa Sigmas “the nange that refresnes’'? The Better Half of Umstead Concerts To Fountainnead lm glad to know that tnere is concern wer ECU's apparent inability to land any known acts. It disappoints me that Ss said or printed in regard to soncerts. | could really dig seeing some groups come in here, however, since nothing is happening David Gilbert's proposal seems to be a positive one! One excuse given for a group's unwillingness to show here has been the geographical location of Greenville. This may be true, but Now does one expiain a schoo! like Appalachian State, much smaller in number than ECU and more remote, yet last May, they had on two consecutive nights: Sharks from England, Roy Buchanan, Mountain, the new James Gang and The Edgar Winter Group with Rick Derringer? Also ACC has gotten a group with such credentials as POCO | certainly hope things will change here for the better in the area of concerts nothing Joe Pardue Cuckoo's nest To Fountainhead There is a man, an Indian, who was recently released from prison in the western United States. He was arrested for murder as a young man. He was uncontrollable. For ten years or so, I'm not = sure, he was in solitary confinement. The prison authorities took him out only once during that time. They took him to a hospital where surgeons performed a prefrontal lobotomy After he had been returned to his cel! for several years, someone discovered that he had gone blind from beating his head against the wall. He has been parolled now. He tudent go vernment International students The necessary and proper attention for international students on this campus is long over due. There are students at ECU from all areas of the worid. Many of them had never Students have numerous and diverse concerns which deserve the attention of the administration and Student Body. These concerns could be focused on the foreign Students’ desire to genuinely feel accepted in the East Carolina academic and social communities The administration has recently taken concrete steps in alleviating these concerns by appointing a Foreign Student Advisor to coordinate activities among the foreign Students. This foreign student office, coordinated by Mrs. Lucinda Wright, will be crucial in promoting international student activities among themselves and with other groups. The international situation should definitely improve with such a facility Even more important in improving foreign student recognition is to establish more individual contact among these international students, other ECU students, and Greenville citizens. East Carolina students should realize the predicament of their foreign quests. These people have entered our schoo! and have had to encounter entirely new and different life styles. They've left the security of their family and friends to seek an education here in America. ECU students shouid realize the significance of the cultural differences and have special consideration in aiding the adjustment of these Students. Various clubs and fraternal organizations on campus could hold receptions in honor of these students. Determined efforts should be made by groups to involve nternational students within their organizations. Any individual or group association with these international students is greatly needed - To digress from this emphasis on befriending the international students, one shouid a more intimate exchange and understanding of cultures than personal contact. No education is more appreciated than one obtained through these cultural exchanges In conclusion, | urge al! those associated with East Carolina University to create an awareness of the potential benefits provided by the international students and to reiterate further the need for more recognition and acceptance of our international friends. If you have any questions or would like to Know more about how you can heip, please contact Mrs. Wright in Brewster A-422 or Mike Brown in 224 Mendenhall Sincerely, Mike of External Rffairs Radio To Fountainhead still doesn't Know that part of his brain is gone | listened to the East Carolina-Furman “One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest” is a game last Saturday night and | couldn't play about such tragedies. |t goes further, even hardly keep the radio on. Jim Woods of course. Each of the players cared about and his sidekick did the worst job of the play, and those of us who were announcing a ball game | have ever fortunate enough to see it knew we had heard. From the opening kick-off you better care about the play too. If only we would have thought you were listening to could all see as clearly as Chief Bromden the Furman Sports Network. the combine that is chewing us up Until the last eleven minutes in the The most unfortunate thing about Mark game they sounded as if they were pulling Schwartz's production here at ECU is that against East Carolina. | think the it is over. Seating in the theatre was announcer on the East Carolina Network limited, and so was the run of the piay. As should try to keep the fans at home | understand it, Mark's show was limited to believing in the team. It really sounded as a two day run because the case for if Furman was king and ECU couldn't ever “Godspell” needed the studio theatre for come close to beating them. rehearsals. At ECU nothing can compete | haven't missed a home game in four with musicals and God. Isn't it silly to years and | have even been to several away stop a show as good as Mark's before = games. When | can't make an away game | everyone who wants to see it has a try to listen on the radio. That will stop chance? On Friday night at least as many though unless Jim Woods learns about peopie were turned away as were able to — tearm loyalty. (| guess EC is his team.) | get a seat. Somewhere at ECU there is a am not a student at ECU but a student at dwart locked in a cave. His title is Deanof N.C. Wesleyan, but | would appreciate Silly Decisions. He has done his job weil your printing my letter anyway. this time Lang Hardison Zalvier Togan More interesting letters on page ten. been in the United States prior to their arrival in Greenville. Obviously enough, these | FQUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 6, NO. 13/22 OCTOBER 1974 e | j { ! realize the personal benefits derived from association with them. No textbook can yield | a3 s,s ee * a 10 FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 6, NO. 13/22 OCTOBER 1974 "Forum No rape 4 Fountainnead -erhaps the enclosed articie from the Jct. 8, 1974 edit f “The Daily Reflector Ww stor the rumor M Lunsford and others have been trying t Spread about the ‘Rape f a female student DINCETEIy A Concerned Female erent ff ic ers arrested ‘ yur er Jfug-law violations charges e€ of the four was ailsc Narged onnection with an assault on an ECU eT Williar Taylor Batts 18 yf Williamston and Lot 24, Sand Dune Trailer Park near Greenville on N.C. 30, was taken istody by officers on the ECU campus about Y p.m. after being called to the rear f Green Dorm by persons reporting a gir was being beaten there ReSDONCING lawmer UNG the student a resident of the dorm from Williamstor ying fe on the parking lot. She was take to Pitt Memorial Hospital suffer Ng Jt er DaCK, possibdie facial Done fractures and multiple bruises nvestigators harged Batts. with asSauit in connection with the case All four of the men were taken to Pitt Memoria Hospital for treatment f possibile verdose of drugs. The co-ed was admitted to the hospital for treatment f her ries Slash! To Fountainhead Joubt very seriously that the victim of rape (whoever she be) appreciated that etter signed Pam. | also think you should nave tacked some kind of editorial quipp to whole section of the forum (Oct. 15 the 1975 Fercitn Medical Schaal Cat2icgue c sdur procecure na statistics at Ove S40Q medical schools Recommended by the Asso AA Viedical Order From The Foreign Medica Are y the edtor { a university ewspaper or a junior high paper?! Until YOU answer f “ ontinue tt abbreviate East Carolina University to East aol a Univ And if any stranger asks me, ‘Where from, mar say the University of university fam Kentucky at Lexington. AS a womear will say it in three words appa! ec Free press does not mean the right to blatant cruelty Sincerely M_D.J. Whipp PS May a good looking campus cop step the toes of whoever wrote those two e letters signed Pam and Bii! dot tyr » y nstord Reply! think you took the meaning of the wrong. In the first place rape Nas never been established in the real ase The letter you are “appalled” at was hypothetica situation wr tter by a etter entirely concerned student No explanation or needed before letter and no explanation is made here. The letter was rot cruel and was not meant to be It is unfortunate you took offense Besides, the author of that letter had as nuch right to voice his concern as you do That is what freedom of the press really means introduction was that your opinion D.T Enjoy playing pinball, footsball and shuffleboard Women... Continued from page nine ndividua le in the methodology of integration it would be reasonable to assume in the women’s jury cases, therefore. thar even specific facts of ydine 6 quiding positive decision would be a Pyrrhic victory we should recognize from the Warren years that even the most far RACH ng The Coun has no powers of enforcemen: Finally fecisions have little practical effect ases rather than leaping into the controversy 4d taking wd a ” Twenty years afterBrown vs. the Board of Education, we are having integrat jo; rlots in Boston Judicial relief is never as good as legislative relief, and women, if we want: one immediate results, have to affect changes 'n local laws. This means bbying LJ arm-twisting and aar-bending, forcing referendums, bringing local suits, Making & lot of trouble In short, it unremitting means loca! activism. Change occurs when AWS are mandated from the bottom up rather than imposed from the top down We encourage the Supreme Court to recognize its responsibility to hel; Bate equality in our society, but we realize that nothing it does will be as effective as what mn can and should be ourselves Streakers... To Fountainhead The ‘ wing the firet ar mited par senes of parodies written by The Tw Mys ter Par wy Vr tere ‘ th Purple and G page. This Ne, sung t the tune { “Strangers in the Night < Jedicated to the vely iadies in the East Wing of Greene Dormitory, who heard its Jebut Thursday night, October 17, 1974 Streakers in the Night Streakers in the n ght FeMOVING pantses Wondering if it's right, what were the chances We'd be thrown ir al througt before the night was Running through the grass t was « 4 OPENING SOON Carafe (Mita ta g Streakers in the night, two lonely nudie We were straakers in the NGM, two naka Deauties : When we took off all our clothe: w the public KNOWS Just how fast we went to jal But n ne wants to pay our ba Sx ever since that r ight We VR Pee { et hex Room Mere or reeyer ‘ ye this ceil, in jai © bad we fell while straaking in tte she Respectfully submittac TMPWYPGS Serving your favorite beverages also sandwiches and pizza Pris we a A Jt tac PV PGS es wi \a ! ot FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 6, NO. 13/22 OCTOBER 1974 ] ] pT etna anna a nant rhe hasan te Tm ITCGCKRCAC? XX Tillet speaks to ERA Greenville By TENNELA A. GROSS The Equal Rights Amendment must be Sad in order to DING wo nen under the tution and to assure them their an rights,” said Mrs. Gladys A. Tillett aidressed members of ERA United reshop held in Greenvilie Saturday nited 18 COMposed of 4 NUMber vations which have formed a to push for ratification of the nts Amendment wher the mt meets in 1975 Mrs SeEMDIy ves in Charlotte. is president nstitution, which is based or mon Law, does not contair and takes no notice of she said but that man and a woman become narriage, and that the man is the he recounted steps in the struggie nave Nad to gain, bit by bit, legal ; ho omen are born with, and noted ' was only in 1920 that the nght to “was finally extended to women he three points which are most often ed by those who oppose the ation of the Equal Rights % are military service = for non- segregated toilets, and + relations between men and said Mrs. Tillett. Her remarks on nts included the following Mtary service for women Congress iwayS Nad the power to draft any ind preparations were underway to women nurses when World War |i omen are not now as free to toer for military service as are men Standards for acceptance are for women than they are for The Equal Ric its Amendment would we al the privileges and benefits of ‘ary Service available to women as they ve tO men, Dut it would not deny the protection which men have nad in be og called for military service—the deration which has historically been to fathers of young children. only wd men with physical handicaps } [he discussion of this topic, one “ot of a SON and a daughter remarked t should not be the prerogative of yess to decide which was more expendable.) ‘On segregated toilets. Busses and *S Nave been operating for years with segregated toilets and Amencans who ' European countries use non-segre- ved toilets. However, the law concem- ‘he nght to privacy insures that no jual would be forced to share a toilet : person of the opposite sex In fact woman their rights mer . a We Want You To Jon Our Church As An Ordained Minister And Have The Rank Of Doctor of Divinity oF ee ee eet “ore - “ ore Gate & Gagne Cur fee 78 OF 8 tee, ting Cee een ~~ eee eet me Dee A mer ore ent tied Ome Cormmctone To same noth thew owe “owe ey ~ eet oe omet Are ate of ont oes for oe S oter vese So “ag beter Sonera ont oe tee foe ons + cet olen fom Re mun of rotor me eete Hore Noten . 4 (eet el!) remeiee ome ~~ oe ee ee ed Mews ‘ vom @ en elt Gate fw i i + Cmgrees ee ore Seats Charred ot pw 8 eenppet o eaten ced ome voy ne a te we Poe ~* OD wh) rer ’ aoe My where custom dictates, toilets are Segregated on a basis other than sex, such as those for commissioned and enlisted personnel on military posts, and the Executive Washroom as opposed to tolets for the non-executives. However with the Equal Rights Amendment employment could not be denied women with the excuse that a separate toilet would Nave to be built for them Personal relations between men aod womer The Equal Rights Amendmert applies only to governmental action and egal right and would not affect private action of the social relationships betweer men and women. Domestic relations and ty property laws, however, would Nave t be based ndividua tances and need and not on exuUa! Stereotypes worked for tizenship for women during concluded ner that she nad rather ner Mre Tillett wh has ‘ «< ac rst-clas rxst ¢ her seventy years remarks by saying Own daughter and granddaughters serve in the armed forces, operate a jackhammer Of use a second-class toilet than they Spend their lives as second-class citizens Following Mrs. Tillett’s address Nancy D. Drum of Winstor-Saiem, vice president of ERA United, led the group of representatives from the 21 counties of the First Congressional District in a business session. Reports were given of the various activities planned for each county.. Con- venors for the meeting were Neison B Crisp, vice president of the North Carolina Women's Political Caucus Stephenie Carstarphen, coordinator for the Greenville ERA Coalition, and Tennala A Gross, ERA >OOrdinator for the First Congressional! District Representing ECU students at the workshop were Shetla Ann Scott vice president of the Women's Residence Council, and Nancy J. Smith Assistant Dean of Student Affairs for Women Pockets of Exellence... Continued trom page three. Ms. Lambie, in recognizing the universal probiem’ of dealing with Nandicapped children, suggested that complete units, centrally located, might be set up for advice and guidance in dealing with normal and abnormal development in hildren. These centers could also aid in establishing toy libraries in several geographic areas of eastern North Carolina James A. McGee, director of Coastal Resources Center, spoke about the significance of the Janapese oyster farming culture to eastern North Carolina fisherman N.C. oysters are hunted on the ocean substrata, a two dimensional method,” McGee observed. “This method yieids about two tons of oysters per acre per Hours Mon-Thur 11-11 © t. year. In the 1930's, the Japanese began an off the bottom’ culture utilizing the vertical columns of water, a three dimensional method. This yields about 23.2 tons per acre per year.” The Japanese extend jong lines of empty scallop shells from bamboo rafts in Hiroshima Bay. The young oysters, upon reaching a sedentary stage, attach themselves to the shelis and continue to feed and grow The amount of pollution on the sea bottom is not of such prime importance in this farming method. The oysters do not become fouled and are also out of reach of bottomfeeding predators Dr. Robert W. Williams, Associate Vice President for Academic Affairs for UNC-CH, gave the concluding talk. it dealt with possibie foreign markets for North Carolina eels A potential industry is dying on the vine,” said Williams. “N.C. fishermen regard eels as a menace that clogs their traps and nets. To other peoples of the world, particularly Europeans and Japanese, they are not only edible, but are a delicacy.” Eels are eaten smoked, fried, boiied, jellied and barbequed. They in demand by Nousewives and large and = smail restaurants. Eels cost between $5 and $14 per pound in Japan, according to Williams “If N.C. eel production increased ten times, there wouid still not be enough to meet the demands of the European and Japanese markets,” he said. Famous Hamburgers GAME ROOM iuuear ieveul sere ° scint : ’ For lunch and dinner Li) ] 2 FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 6, NO. 13/22 OCTOBER 1974 Se ne eee Snack bars start cold sandwichsales again By GRETCHEN R. BOWERMASTER Co-News Editor ECU snack bars are back in the business of selling cold sandwiches, after two weeks of doing without. Servomation the food service now managing Jones Cafeteria, the Mendennal! snack bar and Wright Building snack bar, started making sandwiches Friday, October 18 The sandwiches. delivered on a daily basis. are made fresh every day under refrigerated conditions and arrive at the snack bars at 7 00 am. Servomation has supplied Jones Cafeteria with a machine that heat-seais the sandwiches with an electric knife’ that slices the bDreak without “squushing it These sandwiches nave no mayon naise on them, because it makes the bread another month, no hair at ail soggy as the day progresses,” said Stan Linder, area manager of Servomation Besides, some people are watching their weight and the moisture in the meat itself takes care of the need for mayonnaise on the sandwich NEW MANAGER Servomation has hired a food service jirector, Frank Yakovich, to wor as the cafeteria manager. Coming from Foxcroft Schoo! in Middleburg, Va where he worked for nine years, Yakovich has had experience as Chef in the Hilton food chain n Florida, Los Angeles and Pittsburgh He used tO Own 4 rodeo and said it was partly the local rodeo that drew him here In a month I'll have gray hair, and in Yakovich Home Ec. receives grants By JENNIFER LYNNE GIBBS Statt Writer ECU Schox t Home Economics was awardec tw grants t continue its supplementary training programs for child development workers Alien Churchill of the ECU School of Home Economics coordinator of the two progr ams aI Eact progran ve ives about x workers in the Head Start and Follow Th rough programs who are working toward Gegrees in elementary education or toward a special new certification program as Child Development Associates (CDA).” The Foilow Through program involves a staff of full-time students in the Goidsboro City Schools Foilow Through program, which provides additione! aid through the third grade to former Head Start children. “While the stucents are working as assistant teachers in the ECU program they are also earning college credit toward the BS degree elementary education and students working in The Head Start Supplementary Training program are working toward BS degrees or toward the CDA certification,” Churchill said According to Church The award of $20,503 was given by the US. Office of Child Development,” an agency of HEW, to or continue ECU Head Start Supplementary Training prograr He said, “Goldsboro City Schools gave $15,522 to continue the Follow Through Supplementary prograr The Head Start program in a federally funded program to neignten preschoolers ability before entering first grade. The I Tuesday Night- f Sink and Drink [ $2. cover charge. [ f All the can beer t you can drink i LADIES NITE— we Wednesday- 1 50° Admission for Ladies-8-1 1] free draft for ladies Beginning at 11, following Ladies Nite, | Mappy Wour-20° draft, 40° cans ALLEN CHURCHILL program is a12 month program that works from September through August Students benetit by the grants and they are used for students to receive a CDA ertification to certify an individual's skill and experience in with prescnool children, and receive Churchill said Churchill stated, “Students are working % surrounding areas of Martin, Nash, Edgecombe Wayne, and Johnston SouNntIeSs THK) OPEN 4 PM DAILY ! regular college credit said in describing his new job. “Actually, it's not too bad; once | get the ends straightened out it'll be all right. | like it just fine.” Jones Cafeteria is about to be divided into two, one with a grill and juke box, and one with a hot foods line, which will have a restaurant’ atmosphere, Linder said. The hot meals side will feature table cloths, candies or hurricane lamps, rosebud vases and dim lights. Artwork will be displayed on loan from the students, “to improve the decor As a promotional aid, Jones Cafeteria is holding a contest to name each of the two cafeterias. Students are asked to submit names and to place them in the blue ballot box to be set up Tuesday Something that relates to the Pirate ‘We're still looking for young ladies to serve as hostesses and waitresses {oy catering work,” Linder said. “These students would work on call, as the occasion arises. We've already set up 4 luncheon for 150, and we just soid our first cak, to a sorority,” he said JENKINS COMMENTS ECU Chancellor Leo Jenkins spoke to FOUNTAINHEAD, BUCCANEER and the foreign students at a reception Thursday October 17, and commented on the increasing incorporation of professiona) Services into the university ‘ECU is gradually getting out of the food, laundry and eventually the nous ng business, and back into the educationa theme Linder $s ted. The two winners, to be poe, student panel, business,” he said will receive ten free meals at a $2.50 Linder replied, “The universities are maximum each, to be used within two hiring professional food services + WEEKS improve their overall quality. The more Linder discussed the possibility of professional the school gets, the better voluntary board plans and meal tickets gets When you compare prices, you als have to compare quality and pon Linder continued. “For instance hamburgers Nave no additives and are We re investigating these things now,” he said. “!n order to make it feasible we need to Nave mass participation, on the order of 500 to 1000 students. If enough students are interested, we might need to buy new made of USDA Choice beet. They have equipment, hire more help, buy more fresh lettuce and tomato and they have rea tabies and chairs, and perhaps re-open the cheese on them, rather (han cheese food Main Cafeteria We can compete,” Linder concluded ; LASSIFIED TYPING SERVICE: Cali 758.5948 FOR SALE. 1973 Opel GT. blue Low LOST: A pair of glasses with brow mileage, excellent condition. Must sel! frames Lost somewhere between down Call 2.6: 752.5100 after 6: 752 0870 town and the bill If found, cal! t 1$2.8777 in 401 C Scott TRAVEL ALL Station Wagon: ‘72, 33,000 miles, fully equipped. trailer rigged, new radials and lots of extras good gas mileage Exceptional buy $2,995 752 4086, DOr. Gowen BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. Earn extre money Kartoon Leather In of Alex andria, Va is looking for college student to sell handmade ieather belts. hats visors, bags Write for catalogue and details Kartoon Leather, inc No 2 Prince Street, Alexandria, Va. 223)4 703) 548.5444 WANTED. Correspondence Bil! P cx Box 1000 No 35218 McNeil = Isiar Pennitentary, Steilacoom, Washing! 98388 in prison, % yr white male wan't letters from openminded females 18 25 photos if possible would help relieve pr < tensions WAITRESS WANTED. At the Windjam mer. 752.2347 WANTED: One girl to pop out of Fred Horeis’ birthday cake Must be beautifu! and sexy. Apply in room 214 Belk or call 756-2343 FOR SALE: ‘73 Vega GT 32 thous. miles air conditioning excellent condition 756-1115. Ask for DR SPECIAL FALL OFFER FOR ECU STUDENTS All Students With College ID. (75° discount for students “¢_ with skates.) | © i +; i 220 E 14th St 158 2525 Greenville, N.C Otter Good Thru Dec. 31 Phone FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 6, NO. 13/22 OCTOBER 1974 13 ~ | CLASSIFIED R i ve | ec. club plans Appalachian hike HELP WANTED: Earn $100 or more now s | Nn . by selling unique Christmas gifts to friends i vod relatives, etc Call 756.5128 ee By HELENA WOODARD and the quality of the experience fails,"he happen to overused trails. The hikers will WATERBEDS: All sizes available at Staff Writer said learn how to organize such outings, how to Nes to 3 Dack N Soul Also custom made find and identify plants and how to survive BS foy await 112 E. Sth St. Open on Sunday ! Members of the ECU Recreation Majors He also hopes to broaden students on wild. edible ones. These Club have planned a hike along the understanding of outdoor recreation as it S the ARN UP TO $1200 a school year hanging Appalachian Trail this weekend relates to hiking and to see what can The hikers will Carry back packs, UD a ters on campus . spare time Send ; Sieeping bags, a tent and their own ir first ; address ! yo “ . hoo! The Clut will leave at 7°00 am. on food. They have a knowledge of first aid, ordinator o ampus epresent October 25th and wil return on. the which is required of alli recreati PO Box 13864, Ann Arbor, Mi 7th. They plan a foirmiie Agee on 2y plan a four-mile hike to camp majors. A total of thiry-eight Recreation on the first night, an eight-mile hike to a Club members are going by car on the N SHIPS! Noexperience required new camp site the following night and a hike mE to : .cellent pay. World wide travel Perfect four-mile return hike to their cars on the d the ner job or career. Send $3.00 for in third night of camp. The venture wil! occur The Club, which is open to anyone Jay ; ‘ stion SEAFAX, Dept. P9, PO Box n Shenandoah National Park in Virginia hopes to make people aware of our natural | the 19 Port Anaeles, Washinaton 98362 resources and to take steps to prevent its sional Dr. Raymond Busbee, of the recreation abuse or depletion. Dr. Busbee, who i R RENT: Two furnished rooms plus department, introduced hiking to the ECU hopes it will attract more students is ie sin with private entrance one half mile Ciub. Or. Busbee, who is originally from “trying to revive the Ciub as a viable, the ’ fron ampus $50.00 apiece Available the University of Mississippi, is new to functional organization.” using Nov | Call 756-0861 after 7:00 and ask for East Carolina. He said that the Recreation tiona . Danny or Joe Club will plan an outing each quarter. He “rea fe = FOR SALE: 2.2 acres of land in small also said that the planning of the ee S are es 20 inutes from campus Good site upcoming hike was largely done by its ul 4 4 for house or trailer. $1900. Will finance president, Bud Cowan and fellow more 3 111 658 5645 after 6pm officers. They inciude David Kyle, vice her bb president and Julia Derrough, secretary. i FOR SALE: 14 cw ft refrigerator " $70 Gas stove, $50. Kitchen table, 4 Or. Busbee stated that the main = hairs, $25. Bed, $15. Call 752.1453 objective of the hike and future outings by the Club is to determine the i : RTRAITS by Jack Brendie 752-2619 capacity of recreational poet hit ; ae Carrying Capacity is the number of people tv PING SERVICE Papers, theses Ra 4 nanuscripts Fast professionali work at and cars which can be accomodated by , od essonable rates Call Julia Bloodworth at} SuCn areas. If the number of people DR. RAYMOND BUSBEE : 54.7874 exceed the capacity, then the resource and the quality of the environment deteriorate ceveceeeeerecceccnestrtwererernrere AANA LANA NLA AAA hiner eee SAAANA\ LANA NAAAA NAT AA AIAANARA ARARIDAAD AARRAD AAA RAR AARANARA RELARTOR CREAR RADASRARIRO AMOS oo ‘ NANAUUAERS CURA ere ee Cetera ve Sees Saw C TOUS UUN CUNO SoS AS. Do DA. VEU ULERY S VUVUNUUUU Sue SUSUESUSUEUU SUS CURL UUUBESUSUCUCUEUS CUBUU UDCUUEN v a sf HAVE YOUR BUCCANEER PORTRAIT Taken in room 212 WRIGHT ANNEX @ 9:00-12:00; 1:00-4:00 daily through October 31 No Appointment No Dress Requirements. 2 THE YEARBOOK‘S NOT COMPLETE UNLESS ? : YOU ARE INIT! NAAN RANA AA NARA NANA Va anna nn aatans SS NSSNSSNU UUs VUUCVEUUNUUUOUUNS CONTE RDP RD ARR a Oa ail XO 3 4 pZ CSCIC COCO ETE ee CC eet ceance Pa DAA a MOS ib a a a OAS A As Saas Nt mb . SEVEN NSS UUW USUUUUS VOU NUUDNE STC U CULTS CUNT UUUESESUS. wes Jo Ly Lm | 14 FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 6, NO. 13 22 OCTOBER 1974 Late kick downs Pirates, 23-27 By JOHN EVANS ’ ee ‘ * . acd ' 4 1 MA - sole + a an ‘ ‘ e * © @ac “ave . . 7 - ex « a ’ 40 ew eft t i aM eC Ox 4 © Cane “ J Jat nerex e De 4 xP ’ 4 at * . ‘ sert eak . é e score mh at the Dut 4 ' s 4Qa a . . al ve va ¢ k . > e Das ‘ . é “ Pi ° AA o* KENNY STRAYHORN drives Into the end zone with the Pirates’ ahead betore ASU won on a late field goal, 23-21 second score on Saturday. The Pirates came trom behind to pul f¢ Seemed futile the trayhorn picked ip a first down at the 3 The Pirates attack the first ha ‘ vacnia ad 1 Deer Weaver called next Howe Howe took (herr Cause greatly and only Howe worte was Ford's punt retums Weaver pitcr it to his right, and picked ) sin the second nalf beete ast Ca a oach Pat Dye p blockers. Traveling 65 yards for the totais For the day Howe amasse it attribute t Ost ; oo re. MOwe picked up Dbiocks from Benny yaro eignt cames “A athe game rit and Ricky Bennett near the 0a Howe was wersnadowrcd by KIC } game broke down a that €, enat jt to score Ford, though Ford totaled 142 yar wna © Gane mel rye Woody extra (x t om f t f punt returns, and his catct th the sex nalf it appeared the “al 4 ON top 21-20 with 8 0B remaining penod was instrumental in the w te nt 2 Aga ally Tor t tr tne ga re evar A Both teams failed t ntre the Da cven though they wor Ap pal a The f té f t Ss ef Weel 4 1 ) exchanged punts Vit os . ventiona Style f the Sex Appalacniar ” remaining the Pirates for the last + me eariy Cost them the garne ASI k KICK WaS partially bDlockex failed t t the footba wd were act 1) Brakefieid. did nave a K ¢ ox at the 35 f i t tothe M tal ewer: f this style { play r Na ' { t f t traveled Y < yard We didnt throw the bal) because P f Jame. The ‘ the it « nd fits kept poor field position in the se Arve te pa pated M lanes Nac the ba th wr) 48 aif But y ve got to give credit 26 tackle e 'W 10g defense when Ford struck aga tearm, they refused t yup andt - ia Ford gathered in a Coccioletti pass at was a team effort.” said Braketie Ok (Veaver me e East Car a 34 before racing out of Field position hunt East Car K a yf K KIMeO « Ox Ax et aried twice to the 31 f t nalf and the lack of offense a i ini, FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 6, NO. 13/22 OCTOBER 197 Pee, emia tnbanttaint aetna entmttnermmentatnaeanmmmemennn neat an mat tpaeen apatetamenpnintemamaninmnanamumaamanaandt v-_—r ~— ECU football: A time for soulsearching ? , ak “ 4 * oe ‘ vé if ’ i ‘ e : ence garne LoS Ny ‘ © “ . + er ) [Were'* . A + ‘ ite ve WV x Ww 4 1 »i! Tea’: ‘ x ¥ ‘ , ‘ Zr ere t A . atx * a . { ~ jreet } { 4 Afte week LOOMe ‘ : 5 i! he P shane ¢ dial tai ag the face ! ra r r 7 f yOR Kicker Woo tte ya... 4 rye vost ex ary f the } eg “ a3 ventua t af fact The Pirates nave the Aarct . vé tha é fe Qarn 4 ae MACKS agai’ tne wa anc Now badly they A ’ yf } a Jot rm™ ‘ Ole. ct tf . “ yok at State The Ly ex wa win will be prover the final five ‘ ear j. a ‘ en tate f ke 4 they ve tr James of the seas nere es SUCCBSS 4 a Sunday ™ ) ame. VW iS JOO football tea week Vve've got t tart aying a f failure for Dye first team as Neac % . “ w that eee ~ jane ar waligame, and ay it . Way, anc we WwW act ' * { < , { tn ¢ la wt we at if , Nese per pic ’ “ ‘ , ‘ yt ’ ' v ¥ P 44 + + } tt } i r ef reasor the Pirates nave not was wrong and take fu ee practice, we're g a get back ir played a f the want t win that } the AS jane the dirt } } to be looking for 11 badly . and it has Coach Dye searching for se | vere to nis igh practice players that want'to play and give 100 an answer." dont know whether we SMIth, Moser 1 the week The Pirates had percent for xty 17 ite mM going t aren't motivating the team properly r : ‘ ’ ff very physica wit! find t how much it means to them t whether it just doesn't mean enough t ; ss ttn nois and Furmar " ‘ ; , 4 find something r some. particularly the seniors, to lay it a co Dp ho no rs g “ ynter work would help ! about them pe nally Jown and go get it ; ‘ 4] ha ta enow aven't vinced the But this week practice we'll find : 1 the sade oft Teme” REN Conon ok ae SSS ’ ' them. But we try and do something ‘4 ‘ t these othe about that tr week. My attitude ha of mo th . ’ new 2 4 _ nanae the tea attitude a ve t Pas r wed uf By Nc'!L SESSOMS =| v¥ er P 3 yonth, FOUNTAINHEAD be “ ¢ { “Athiete the Montr ca wh 3 Ort a ” y a T rK + se \act - aC two atniete Bucky Moser a Sr eK th Moser an nith are thy pu! a4 yoccer tea ky Mose ary East Ca 4 wit Ls tent 3 wasketha as ee wit ‘ acne 4 * hat ¢ athie 3 ne dec oec © ’ wanter ve coer a Chance Aout gt \ 4 act with tne Ort, Dy 4 Mose wal 1 ia 3 } ‘ witt r Henders ar Mose siaerec \« t tne » "he fare £ “ x » M + \a 4 Nor Pet me 3 K \a - a 4 té atively * t Ww a0 at ! Y 3 a 4¢ A 3 Ke t ¢ >| Ld + ~ . r . MA ++ { eaver is upended an Appalachian defender Moser gave BA f 2 the A JAYS GAME was one of ups and downs for the Pirates Here Mike W Is by rer : nee tig eel pao ve Paople Ke ye are Why Nate m s s ‘ art pate Agiate port to S O in in ora nit? the the ecipient $ a New Jersey $ th is a So gy major 4 1 wned the R Pr yma + a to the Kappa with aon ralism. He earned rary itu ‘ i ‘ + +P A r ‘ ‘ ? 4 t tr 1S grabbed two W : . oa ‘ ema ee \ioha fraterr é b 4 ke e 4 Outher zonference hy aSt y@al , » * et > A + + xia Wy \ wmbda f 4 MOVeX the w hd ak 4 . tr Tirst tact with soccer came ' 4 4 x t v 24 v ve 4 i he ie@a Ne age of ten at OY S Camy 4e first KA . ~ ve 1 ¢, 4 as fresr nm ir “eer ‘ TEN BEST TEAMS Ie OF ces SOCU a8 © ” vs Ot y ‘. ’ . ROL nhigt nox 200 '1tion t Ss soccer fortest ? y ’ on ’ 4 i. ‘ warded a ‘ TEN WORST TEAMS denn “tp ie Maal takes oo te Vek tae waves 1 F : we we f af es DF 6-O4 ache ense | CCR! yt be jefeaated f i + AY A as { ) < y Phi Kappa ta kon't K A 7-4 After graduation, Smith commented , 4 bycar we the ‘ .< ih t bad ‘ ter aont . 1-544 Lal dy ' md ete afte ) Med St tant Ka 40-1 " f Hopet y t would permit him t via Pr KV am i £ t 8 r 4-1-1 { re Diay CG soccer a ca & GR winks : 4 Zambpbez) Wa . }S Ww é rad Be : 4-14 th said he team has been { 4 1 e Ga : ls . 52-4 play } more a 4 taam anc Nave beer ple | te ‘ & s ; 4.2.1 | } each other more Bucky has beer ® Aloha Pt eda < fantast ae By CONNIE HUGHES Assistant Sports Editor The East Carolina field hockey tean) split two last week downing Old Dominion University 80 and bowing to UNC-G 3-0 Last Tuesday the Lady Pirates took the field against a field hockey team from OO0U When the sticks were up and the dust had cleared, the tinal score told the whole story. Old Dominion left the fleid a much sadder, but wiser team. On Saturday afternoon however, it was to the Pirates’ turn to reap some wisdom the tune of 30 UNC-G provided thesaeeic in an evenly played first half, the lady Pirates left the field down by one Greens- boro had scored on the good stick work of JoAnn Messick When the taams retumed to the field, Greensboro took over UNC-G's_ Val Compt and Joyoe Mauberry both contributed points in the second haif upping the score to the final Ww Coach Catherine Bolton said of the week of hockey, “Against ODU we had good stickwork and team play piuSs we the bai! really well.’ East Carolina's ciub football team played what co-captain Phi| Platania called the greatest game we've ever played” last Saturday night against Ft. Bragg, but the Pirates came out on the losing end anyway, 19-6 Fort Bragg jumped to an early 13-0 lead in the first period when the Stars’ quarterback hit on a 60 yard touchdown pass and then took advantage of a fumbied Pirate punt to jeaad his team to a second score Despite being suddenly behind, 13-0, and only naving 24 players to work with, the East Carolina squad did not give up Several! times in the first half, the Pirate Deliv ery Service PIZZA CORNER Sth and Cotanche ONLY $1.75 Daily Specials Mon. thru Fri. Commenting on the loss to UNC-G Coach Bolton said, “it seemed to be one of those days. At times, the ball moved through three of our players at once. We failed to play up to our capabilities while Greensboro played one of their better games.” The Pirates who have dropped only one of five games will go against Chapel Hill. On Thursday they travel to Buies Creek to take on Campbell College Spikers split In a tri-match last Wednesday in Raleigh, the East Carolina women's volieyball team split two matches, winning against Meredith 2-1 and losing to Carolina 1-2 The lady Pirates’ best effort came in their first game against Carolina. Down 0-6, they were sparked by the fine offensive play of Charlotte Layton and came back to win the game On Wednesday the women will play Elon College and William and Mary in Memorial Gymnasium Clubbers fall to 1-3 single wing manuevered into the Stars’ 3s’ territory, only to come away empty handed as the result of a fumble or an interception The clubbers did score in the third period, though. They took the second half kickoff and drove 65 yards for a touchdown. Now within 13-6, the Pirates’ defense stiffened, but early in the fourth period Ft. Bragg scored on a long pass and the Pirates were left out of range, 19-6 The clubbers’ next contest is scheduled for next Saturday evening in Charlotte The team's opponent will be Central Piedmont Community College. In two meetings with the Outlaws last year, ECU won both 30-20 and 8-0 Aly t Sun-Thurs ¢pm- 10pm 16 FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 6, NO. 13/22 OCTOBER 1974 pa aan nnn a Field hockey loses first Game stats ECU 0 0 14 7 21 ASU 0 20 0 3 23 ECU ASU First Downs 10 10 Rushing 56-243 56-139 Passing 0 48 Total Yardage 243 187 Return Yardage 14 152 Passes O101 512-1 Punts 11-40 944.2 Yards Penalized 6-43 §-34 SC Standings STANDINGS Virginia Military Institute . «] Appalachian State University 2 0 4 Furman University s ¢3 East Carolina University f 434 Richmond College 1 ‘3 William and Mary . 48 Davidson College ® #3 The Citadel 0 30 Lady netters win pair East Carolina's Women's Tennis Team picked up a pair of wins last week The women netters took Atlantic Christian on Tuesday and followed with a 5-4 win over North Carolina State In Tuesday's outing with ACC, the netters lost only one singles and one doubles match in a 7-2 victory Against State, the women took four of six singles matches and then took a single double match for the 54 win. The crucial doubles match was won by the team of Ann Archer and = Anne Chavesse. The duo teamed for an 85 win over the State taam in Friday's match, Cynthia Averette defeated Sue Sneeden, Ellen Warren defeated Alacia Jones, Archer downed State's Margie Acker, and Lora Dionis achieved the fourth Pirate singles’ victory with a win over the Wolfpack’s Carol Woodard H. HODGES & CO. INC. Sports Center JUST ARRIVED Zipper front hooded sweat shirts with 180 shrits to choose from Sizes small to extra large Colors: grey, navy, green Now 5&1, the women wil) mea UNC-Wilmington this afternoon in an away match LIVE FOREVER Professional Portraiture RUDY'‘S STUDIO PHOTOGRAPH) Job Piacement Photos 1025 Evans St. For Appointment Phone 752-5167 salar two 3 the $