» dy the jO@). An ai! Ma © ated “ave + ete vered ‘ Natec spot By KIRBY HARRIS Staff Writer ecurity may be required for men's as 1s women's forms under Title 9 of the ith, Education and Welfare (HEW) Jelines, said Carolyn A. Fuignum, ciate Dean of Student Affairs litle 9 states that any institution which Hives federal funds may not ninate on the basis of sex. The nes will go into effect January 1 and possible that policemen may be read outside men's dorms as weil as eN'S There is a question in Title 9 that HEW require security for men if it is ‘ red by the university for women, 4 num said “Dr Stevens, ECU's mey. 1S looking into the matter The problem of doing away with the nman women's curfew is a financial ne continued The only reason for the curfew is the ity problem. The university does not the funds, although the increased ment may heip some since the dorms t been filled the past couple of if Fulghum said There are three possible security according to Fulghum: student key systern, and the total nity system which ECU now uses { + y e ‘The student security system wouid not be fair to students because they have to go to class during the day, and they would have to stay up all night on security duty,” she said. “I don't think people would accept the key system, and | personally would like to see the present total security system which is used in the upper class women's dorms applied to the freshman women's dorms LOOKS LIKE THERE'S more than pennies and soapeuds in the fountain. During the hot summer months, many crestures, including people, go for a swim in this popular but the end of October? Greenville is famous for its quick-chenging weather. HEW questions treatment of women “The problem is security, and Umstead would require an extra security person, because of its location. Personally, | wouid like for the freshman women to have self-limiting hours on an individual dorm basis,” Fulghum explained. “We are working on the situation and | am in contact with the president of the Women's Residence Council and the president of the freshman class.” EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA “It is up to the university to supply security, not the WRC or the Men's Residence Council,” Fulghum said when asked whether these organizations might heip in supplying funds for security In my opinion, | see no way for men and women to have 24-hour visitation at ECU,” Fulghum said SGA appropriates WECU funds By BOB LANE Staff Writer The SGA Legisiature voted on October 28 to give WECU, the campus radio station. almost $13,000 dollars for 1974-75, including a $5,000 amendment for major repairs The campus radio station was in fanger of losing its funds for this year, due to the fact that the legisiators felt that listenersnip was poor. The © station's technical problems such aS poor reception, and in some cases No reception at ail should be overcome before the station could be granted their money, they wqued It was pointed out during the meeting that without funds from the legisiature, the station would close by October 31. WECU manager Jim Deans was present at the session to answer questions from the legislature members, and heiped to explain how the repair money would be used for new transmitters Freshman class president Timothy Sullivan who offered the repairs amendment, explained “why appropriate money to the station if no one can hear it? With these repairs, everyone on campus will be able to hear them. WECU has great potential, especiaily with the plans for FM conversion” The controversy over the bus driver's salary once again Driefiy surfaced with a motion to reconsider the bill. After a short amount of discussion, the motion was defeated, keeping the salary of a bus driver at the present rate of $3.00 per hour Other bills considered and passed included the budget of the ECU players, a resolution against pre-frabricated housing on campus, and several financial items submitted by the SGA The abortion loan fund bill was discussed briefly, but was returned to committee by the membership due to a wording dispute SGA Speaker Chris Hay seemed pleased with the progress of the evening. “Our members are clearly gaining experience,” he noted. “From now on we should do well.” : Wii EARS ts it te et 2 TR Ca a cit FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 6, NO. 15/29 OCTOBER 1974 SAE ROO en ean enibenninetiette JF LASHFLASHFLAS} Dorm rep. Women There are unriiied positions Twelve members of the ECU staff Fleming, Belk, Garrett and Cotton on the attended the fall meeting of the North SGA Legisiature. Screenings to fill these Carolina Association of Women Deans from ;OSitions will take place on Nov. 4, 1974 Administrators and Counselors in Durham n room 239 of Mendennal! Student Center ast week at 4 OL Those interested must f!!! out Carolyn Fulgnum, Associate Daan of an At ation form available in Room 228 Students for Women at ECU and current lg Agere president of the NCAWDAC, presided at OGA =] the ry tine + wet Ng nez Fridley, residence counselor in cCUs nglis Fletcher Dormitory r usa e r S Jucted a noming workshor on 4 Qg o NC residence ha programn Vers teas ~amMpus sade for Christ meets every Yher & ECU residence counselors and Wednesday 9 Y 8 x ve) strators at the meeting were Nancy tre ster t f a r « Brew X a nh, Assistant Dean for Women, ida terder at 3 » ar! L1OVEMEeNt Edwards Kathy Kieppinger Pam Holt he meetings are open to al! students. For Laura Ward. Christy Gooch. Ruth Scott nore informat all 752-5056 bh Bobbie Baker, Wanda Earp and Connie roess Marine Sci A y student wr) are \terested in studying law are invited t Or William S. Birkhead, director of the attend the Minority Recruitment Weekend == N tate versity Marine Science ronterence hapel H Sat urday ‘enter at Aurora, w speak on ‘The November J. Registration 'Or the Ecological Impact of At ic Power Plant ference wil! be heid between 8 00 a. onstruction and Operation” at ECU and 8:50 am. For more formatior Wednesday, Oct. X tact Reggie Watk Minority Recruit The lecture. scheduled for 3.15 p.m. ir ner mmittes at the Law Schoo Brewster B Jing, Room B-102, is the first number 933-51 O€ { a series t be offered by the ECU Marine xoasta and Resources Dr. Birkhead is currently engaged in a pol field study of the ecological effects of Wn g atomic power. His research is being funded by Texas Gulf, Inc. of Aurora Ski areas a together to offer ver the East nave joined Ne SBASON PASS this year nN what Nas to be the hottest ski dea! in the e east accoring 0 Tom common VQ odwind President f Easterr Sk Areas Association The SK! EAST PASS is good for 175 sk areas. anc no strings...its absolutely niimited skiing. days, nights, weekends holidays. For $250 fferent area The newly organized ECU Faculty Woodwind Quintet will perform a recital Wednesday, Oct. 30, at 8:15 p.m. in the a Student Can Ski at a A.J. Fletcher Music Center Recital Ha every day go away to Inc IN the program will be works sed 3 nN the wee ti ; : BrOaS ON TNS WEEKENCS S by Franz Danzi, Jacques Ibert, A. Barthe SA SCONOTCS! Waly (0 SKI (Ne EASt all year Joseph Haydn and Robert Washburn jifferent sk For details, contact: Eastern Ski Areas Members of the quintet are Marie f f Q 4 Alp “ ‘ i Association, Cox Road, Woodstock, Vt Davis, flute: Jonn Heard, oboe, George Or .\ aay? 4 - se yf call (802) 457-32B¢ Knight, clarinet; James Parnell, horn; and Vincent Pitt, bassoon The quintet plans to give several oncerts each year, both on campus and ir ther areas of North Carolina The Oct 30 pen performance is free and the public CONTENTS HEW BLUNDER? WECU MONEY VOTED NEWS FLASHES LEGAL ADVISE OFF THE CUFF FRENCH VACATION page five REVIEWS pages six and seven EDITORIAL / COMMENTARY / FORUM STUDENT CENTER PRESENTS DRUG PROGRAM page eleven DRUG PROGRAM page twevie CLASSIFIEDS page thirteen SUPER-RICH page fourteen SPORTS page one page one page two page three page four pages fifteen and sixteen Demos The ECU Young Democrats will meet Wednesday night at 8:00 in Room 238 of interested students are If you have any the YOC, call Mendenhall! Al! encouraged to attend questions conceming 752-8385 Elections Students at ECU who are registered voters in North Carolina who will not be vote for the Election are for an return home to November 5th General reminded that they must apply absentee ballot before Oct. 30th abie to These ballots must then be retumed to the Elections Board office of their home county before Nov. 4th Application for absentee ballots can be made by mail or through a request from the students parents or other relative But, the request for the application has 30th dead! ine and a ballot must be in the Board of ns office the day before the General to be made before the Oct Elect is lection Folk Mass Mass f the There w be a Catholic Folk Wednesday October 3 room 103 Biology Building. Everyone is invited t attend the services at 5 00pm Chorale WE KNOW YOU'RE OUT THERE SOMEWHERE. And we need you There are 5.000 male students on the ECU campus. One out of every 500 is bound to be a good tenor Therefore. ten Mf you are without a choral group tc Sing f..and you get one hour credit. The ECU Chorale needs you and we hope you || ome to see us For more information ontact Brett Watson in the Music Schoo! ” phone 752-1462 (keep trying) at night b Accounting The Accounting Society will have a fer meeting Wednesday night, October 0, at 73 pm at the Bonanza Restaurant dine fin pages eight and nine page ten SNEA The Student National Jucat ior Association will Nave aio mee: MQ on Tuesday, Oct. 29, at 7:00 p.m. in room 149 in Speight. All prospective teachers ars invited to attend Film The Men's Residence Cou: w present Hitchcock's thriller “Peycr ~ its Free Flick this week It will be shown Tuesday night at 800 pn pre basement of Belk Hal! Happy Halloween ™ The Student Internationa Society presents ai free Transcendental Meditation at the Metno dist Student Center - 501 East Fitth Stree ») Thursday, Oct. 31 at 7 3; Everyone is inviteg NMextitatior ators r Actors ver the re Next two year s Sites Rehabilitation Com. in New Yor ’ re 4 , ’ . prepare fifferat | ea fo the Bicentennia hey ant they w want to hire many young people the next few summers for act Or wor nores Aymtiact Histor te Rehabilitation Cort 303 Vest 42nc St New York, N.C. 100% Recital Barbara Lang, senior piano student in the ECU School of Music, will pecorm 4 recital Tuesday, Oct. 29, in the A Fletcher Music Center Recita: Ha The program, scheduled for 7 8 free and open to the public She will perform two sonatas Oy Scariatt: Barber s Excur sions, Nos. |! and IV, two Intermezzos Dy Brahms and the Chopin Ballade in 4 ‘a! Major, Opus. 47 A student of Elizabeth Drake of ‘ne ECU keyboard faculty, Miss Lang |S 4 andidate for the Bachelor of Music degree She is a resident of Farmw@ Yor Ox MNeN ICO ne — Educatior ting met 9 On OOM 12g hers are wy & . an thy Ve i the § a Mus I FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 6, NO. 15/29 OCTOBER 1974 ECU offers students free legal advice By MIKE TAYLOR Staff Writer Free legal advice is now available to OU students under a program financed by he Student Government Association Inder the legal services pian, ECU can see a local Greenville rney to get free legal advice on almost y matter This free legal aid program is really thing new for ECU students, according GA Attorney General Rick Balak Balak pointed out that the program has reer available for about a year to students igh so far students have not taken svantage of the set-up inder the legal aid program, any full » student could get legal advice about , matter from an attorney that the SGA n retainer. The services offered are ted to general legal assistance on nai legal matters, Balak said There are several cases in which the GA attorney can't help the student, Balak nted out ases where the student is seeking ents By JEFF ROLLINS Staff Writer Monammed issa, Deputy Ambassador j tical Embassy Consultant from spoke here yesterday of Egypt's t political position. Issa, a frend of fessor Hans Indort, plans to have peaking and official engagements JS he October war Nas proved beyond a t that Egypt and the Arab countries pe with modern wartare,” said Issa 4 went on to correct “many Israel) such as Arab disunity intention of ited fictions the supposed Arab ‘hrowing Israel into the sea NN RICK BALAK ; Egypt Ambassador speaks at ECU Speaking of U.S. foreign policy, Issa recommenced the U.S. not be a defender { Israel) agression, and that in protecting the national rights of Israel the U.S. should not compromise the national rights of the Arab Countnes In reply to a question concerning the Arab oi! spigot, Issa noted that the U.S has, at other times in history, also used economic pressure The Arabs have pronounced interest in tiscussion of lowering prices with the West, said Issa, and he pointed out that ) order to lessen the financial burden of the cost of oi! in developing countries specifically African countries) the Arabs eee meee rere eee ESS SSSSSEHHSHSHSHHHOHSHHEHHHEHETEHHHH Hs ~ . . . Y F . . . 9 * . s . . Why be a priest? Certainly. in times asc " tas these ¢ ' 4 f 4 ; { we live beg a pest sa lot hardert ay thanitwa ’ . n . years past ° mimitting oneself to a yt? gf soya t of . . eems to be one of the conflicts of ‘ But e ‘ ° the priesthood is a challenge A big e ° : fay. more than ever before host ind women 4 ay v : : y g and old. are searching for religious meaning, for ; y withdrawal from isolation and alienation to joyful community . inf { experiences, for Good News in the midst of discouragement : pees e aod hope io the place of pessemise a ee The Paulrsts are trying to ministe hese needs Asa : i ‘ r ‘ contemporary religious comm ty serving the Amencan e ‘ te th of Che ° people, Our missiec s to comm ate the ve id st : ¢ to people ° nt A Every Paulist is a missionary in the pulpit or the parish : house on campus the inner city with the spoken : (the printed word he is comer ating to people His e th yo e mission is to all of America His message is love. the love oft : Crvrist for all people ° Itisn't easy but the Paulist welcomes ¢ ommitment Ms { ) e Welcomes the challenge If you are interested in the Paulist | way of life. send for the Paulist Papers . . Write to: Father Don C. Campbell, Room 101 ° . . . . . . . . . . . 415 WEST SOTH ST MEW YORE MY 10019 legal information against the University and the state the lawyer is not supposed to neip,” ne explained Since the funds for the retainer are provided by the SGA and this money is considered state funds, such a case would involve the use of state money in a legal matter against the state,” Balak continued While the SGA lawyer can give legal advice, the assistance has to end there according to Balak The SGA attorney can't go to court with a student. The legal service only deals with giving advice. The lawyer would then recommend a pian of action for a Student in a certain case but he does not go to court with the student,” Baiak added Areas where the attorney can aid the student deal with both criminal and civil matters ‘We have even had a divorce case Nandled through the service,” Balak said v/hile the service has been available for some time, Balak noted that there has been a lack of participation on the part of ECU students | don't Know whether it is the fact that Nave offered those couliiries many soft loans As far as compromise to the Israelis Issa declared that Egyptian leaders follow one rule” and that rule is that “we are not going to give up one inch of Israeli occupied Egyptian land.” ‘We have proved ourselves on the battle front and hope to prove ourselves on the negotiating front,” said Issa, and ir true diplomatic optimism he continued, Chances have never been better to achieve peace”, and “Egypt wants a just and lasting peace..to promote an evergrowing and profound cooperation with the United States.” rs © ‘ r r Ke t \ ‘ +} toa ‘ ' e pa . ‘ , , ( r } uf { ‘ A . ‘ t Le vet t 4 ‘ b ' ‘ is t ek } y ‘ 4 na ¢ ‘ ¢ 1 hy ‘ ' ; ror ? Ke 4 y i ‘ try ; t ; Pre est } y t J ‘ ‘ ¢ t y lake » Peewee eee HEHEHE EES EHESHHESEHHEHEHHHEEESEHHEHHEEHEOE tne students just are not aware of the programs. But up to now they have not Deen using it the way | think they should,” Balak continued He recommended that any student who thinks ne has a matter that could be referred to one of the attornies should first come by the Attorney General office inMendenhal|! If the students would come by here first we Could set up an appointment with the lawyers,” Balak said Balak noted that the serviced was originally opened to offer legal advice to tne students who normally could not afford the high cost of legal fees We think it is a good service. But if the students don't want it or don't need it then we may have to reevaluate our *MINKINg ON the matter,” he concluded CAMPUS You'll sail in February, with the ship your class room and the world your campus combining ac credited studies with fasci nating visits to the fabied ports of the Orient, Africa, and the Americas. Over 10,000 students from 450 colleges have already sailed with WCA join them! Fi nancial aid available. Write today for free catalog WCA, Chapman Box F, Orange, CA 92666 OCCT SERS ESET ESESHE SHEESH HEHSEEHSESHESHEHEEESHEHEEEOHEHOSEHOLEESELESESEOE 4 FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 6, N O. 15/29 OCTOBER 1974 By BROWNIE WILSON “A LITTLE ATHLETIC HUMOR” sports on the tube and radio, not to mention the sidnt help but laugh. Here were thousands of dollars running around playing children's games. All the cross ubleteaaming and draw plays in the world don't make al institution it 1s today Baketbal! st!!! relies on a bal! and a hoop tract Basebdal! is, well, basebdal| But every sport has one thing to Nave people to organize and play the game. As we all know things are bound to happen CURT, YOU'RE SO GOOD neman war tO keep Dasebal! in the dark ages, may have vith Nis overworked cliches. The object of the game is to make explain it using a baseball cliche. You can also play this game 2 this is not an exclusive club. Try theese if you have the stomach Edsel! Ford, was touring the assembly plant in Detroit when he the works. What hapoened to him? Here's the cliche He came 19 the clutch Here s another, this guy nad bean on an afi night until at last at 8am, he dewalk Bet yOu can't guees what happened, ne jost it in the sun What was Kirk Douglas doing in all thoes pirate movies that always won him the ji? Swinging on deck. Hear about the lady that wouldn't sell her property for a future basebal| park? They ground ‘er into left field. Here's a good one, one bunny was talking to another bunny who had injured a foot. “| stepped on a tack,” sald the ailing bunny. How do you know that?” asked the other. “I fielded it on the short hop.” Enough of this Grunk, really juiced it up. He stays out and felle unconecious to the you don't wes ta eltfier. The anewer the Dar al GOOO GRIEF! Washington and Lee University was riding a ten game losing streak when it was eading Randolph-Macon 20-18 with one second to go on the clock. A freshman defensive Back for Washington and Lee intercepted a pass on his own five-yard line. The game was won, right? Not quite, the defender turned, ran into his own end zone and Jowned the bal|, for a safety. The game ended in a 20-20 tie. The young man’s name, Charley Brown, of course CHOICE WORDS always loved the jargon of the sports world, you know, great lines like, “He's a real qood kid, loves to hit people,” or the word “up” as opposed to “down” for a game Where in tne world could the “Trojans” be playing the “Homed Frogs” and be the underdog” except in sports. Here's one of my favorites, when Fran Curci, the football oach at Kentucky was asked to comment on a recent game, he said, “Both teams used basically the same offense, which is based on Naving the bail." There's alot of truth in tnat statement SELF ABOVE TEAM Coach Dave White said that during a recent game between Rensselaer Polytechnic nstitute and the Coast Guard, played in a thunder and lightning storm, ‘| moved back when the chains came near me and tried to stay away from the taller players,” That's the way to help the team DO IT EVERYTIME Sports are a very important part of our lives, we feel good or have a bad day simply because the Cowboys lost on Sunday. Seems kind of silly to let that happen. but we're only Numan. Too bad you have to nave people in sports, they’l! clog up the works everytime, but it sure is funny when they do Coming on the Feetures Pages Thursday : Off the Cuff and a conversation with a raal witch! Ghosts, Goblins, and Ghouls The Alumni return a look at “the fifties DOWN WITH THE TOILET! CPS)--Pay toilet ‘ beration is spreading CPS /2NS)-Two women representing a psychologists report that persons wt staged a 1uICkIy fall Nead-over heels in love are apt Stapleton be people who believe that the fate< we «(OC ’ Stars of Cosmic forors QUIGe their ye On the other hand. say psycholag the airport not Kenneth and Karen Dion. people wy the pay toilet highly rational or Pragmatic almost ve at first sight Ulany objected The Dions writing In the “Jourr al Psychology” say they have restrooms require iscoverad a difference between the way at least have free men ald women deal with their emot wher they are in love Women, they report, are more like elected and euphoric wher ampaign ve omen, on the other hand toilet blight. Operated by ve disruptive and uncomfortable a Mmonly lOSe sleep ower it UNIVersity f Toront A grout ’ w ‘ ntracts expires i a wornen All pay the Committee to End Pay ica (CEPTIA) has attempted a nationwide oven Ting nst the pay ichae! Gissel!, a student at the university Pennsylvania, the group boasts 1600 nembers across the country after only a a ttle ‘ Over a year of existence CEPTIA began its efforts with an as-yet unsuccessfu attempt t nd the a Gissell also pointed out that the dime which must be paid makes pay [oer degrading and cuts across al! soca barmers. “You may nave a 50 dollar b your pocket, but unless you Nave a dime yOu Cant get relief,” he remarked recent! y Pennsylvania Turnpike of pay toilets and the group expanded its focus to pay totlets nationwide According to Gissell, the US nas 50,000 pay toilets in operation which gross $30 million a year Homecoming Happenings Tues., Oct. 29 at the Elbo Room Special ’50’s Happy Hour 8 p.m. until ‘50's music-discount beer prices ed., Oct. 30 at the Buccaneer 10 cents Draft 8-9 The boy and girl that comes to the bar in the best ’50’s costume drinks free for the rest of th night. ed., Oct. 30 at the Crow’s Nest Hump Day Happy Hour 4:30 until 3 kegsrundry 15cents & 30 cents draft If Students wear school spirit attire, the get their first beer free. FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 6, NO. 15/29 OCTOBER 1974 5 east te a eel Minorities objective EOE Program strives for faculty balance at ECU By KATHY KOONCE Staff Writer An Equal Opportunity Employer clause appears on all purchase rders, lease contracts and letterhead tationery of East Carolina University. The iuse does not merely express the witude of the University towards employment it 1S a requirement by Presidential Executive Order 11246 and the dgher Education Guidelines published by A Htvv ESTABLISHED GOALS Dr David B. Stevens, Attomey Advisor has been appointed by Dr. Leo Jenkins as yrector of the Equal Employment portunity Program. Of this prograrn the U Equal Employment Opportunity Affirmative Action Program is just one ‘acet of the larger program. According to tevens this program “insures that nmination will be eliminated” A directed by Stevens was heid «t 22-23. Stevens said the workshor ated that people were interested and naking it work WOrKSNOL We have established goals for ourselves where we will seek to bring current employment profiles more representative of women and minority groups in all factors of the University.” In people from minority races Stevens noted that the protected people are American Indians, Blacks, Oriental Americans and Spanish surname Ameri- cans “We are sincerely trying to make ECU an institution of higher learning which seeks out the best qualified people without regard to race, color or sex Finding people in minority races to fill positions at the University requires a great deal of work. Stevens pointed to a large back-up documentation which accumu- lates before one position could be filled What we seek to do is find qualified people in these protected areas and offer them employment at ECU.” Whenever new positions are available at ECU those under the protected clause must be contacted Stevens mentioned that there were organizations which maintained statistics of various applications and statistics on minority groups. Documentation and recruiting records are required for each new person that is hired. It is most mportant in the hiring of new faculty SeCUNING French chauvinisn pays the way Dr. Williams discusses ‘France on By BETTY HATCH Stat! Writer Have yOu ever wanted to travel in rance in spite of a limited budget? Are you interested in “microhistory Did you read “The Bicentennial Book 'wice because you found out that weenville does have an interesting story f your answer to any or all of these juestions is yes, then the man you want to meet is Dr. Thomas A. Williams of the ECU Foreign Language and Literature Dept Williams had an articie entitled “France "$1,000 a Year” published in the August 1974 issue of “Esquite’. He was the editor ! ‘The Bicentennial Book: A Greenville and contributed several articles to He Nas written other magazine articies ind books, especially in the field of microhistory (the study of one particular Af ta) Album FRANCE ‘It is quite possible to spend the next twelve months in France and not oay ut a single devaiuated dollar more than | Say for basic expenses," Williams states in nis article, “France on a $1,000 a Year.” Ine secret is a simple one. French Nauvinism...pays the way. The French fevoutly believe that it is their national Mission to civilize and educate the elite of the world 9 Students can enroll in any French university with proof that they nave ompleted at least two years of college, according to Williams Total tuition...at any French university will COSt about twenty dollars for the entire year,” he says. This includes a French JOvernment student |.D. card which |s j0ood for reduced price rates and xIMIssion to university cafeterias. In these cafeterias a full meal costs slightly &58 than 40 cents. A student can eat three meals a day for about a dollar — and these Williams says that most students (Amencan and French) rent private rooms in town near their university. Rent is as little as $30 a month outside Paris The language barrier can be solved through special classes offered by the universities before the start of regular classes. These usually last from Septem ber until early or mid-October Williams also lists the steps for university enrollment and registration His estimated total for expenses |S $935-$990 ‘That will keep the body and soul together for twelve (count them!) twelve full months. Above that amount, add whatever yOu Can scrape together for toothpaste, aspirin, and fun and games : Williams said in an interview that he has spent three years in France at different times. The article was based on his experiences in France as a student and as head of the foreign studies program at Davidson College GREENVILLE “It took all summer but it was very enjoyable,” he said of his experience compiling “The Bicentennial Book.” From the time he proposed the book until it was finished was only 90 days Although he has lived here only three years he expresses his feelings in the book's preface “The Bicentennial Book’ celebrates the two hundredth anniversary of that unique and lovely corer of this earth which we call Greenville. Through it we can feel and see what our past has been We can also glimpse what our future can be. ..Green- ville-even at two hundred--is filled not so much with age as with vigorous and youthful prospects HISTORY Williams said that Greenvilie’s history dates back to Indian settlements about 8,000 B.C. and earlier VSS SIS SSSSDSSAPSSASIASLISASLILIS SASL IDISSILELS SILILLSSSASSS SAS SPL: : | Stevens exemplified the program For example if there were three white applicants and one biack applicant for the same position and all were equally qualified, the black wouid be hired if he would bring the employment profile into a more representative picture.” Two volumes of the East Carolina University Affirmative Action Program have been published. “Essentially we have set up a system of keeping up with who is promoted, transferred and hired by race and sex. A moniter of all personnel.” Dur- ing the Six month period since January 1974 significant changes have occurred The black faculty has increased to 2 percent from one half percent which constitutes a 276 percent increase. Of the 11 black faculty members, seven are women. “This iS actually a double increase of females and biacks.” The plan runs through the 1976-77 school year. By then a profile representative of our goal should be achieved. There are 16 other protected minority faculty members here a total of 5 percent minority faculty members The workshop conducted last week was directed to supervisors and administrators of the EPA and SPA Employment EPA His interest in microhistory 's the basis for a book on which he is now working. The subject is Red Banks Landing, east of Greenville, which was establisned as a tobacco inspection station in 1724. Indian settlements also existed there | want to fill history with human reality, not just facts,” ne declared. “We should use writing techniques to make history come alive, to breathe life into the facts gne phone me S ap employees are exempt trom provisions of the state personnel act. These people are faculty positions. SPA employees are subject to the provisions of the State Personnel Act. Faculty are exempted because they need a more variable schedule for teaching and committee work The State Personnel Act is a “mass of legislation which lays down rules of employment, hours, classification, pay scales, provides criteria for promotion of state personnel act.” Approximately 250 supervisors and administrators attended the workshop which Stevens saw as very successful In reviewing the program Stevens emphasized the ECU Affirmative Action Program was only one program within the direction of Equal Employment Oppor- tunity. Soon another program will concentrate on areas which have traditionally discriminated against women We sincerely hope that we can achieve for ECU a reputationof being in every spirit of law and Equal Employment Affirmative Action an institution of higher iaarning of all qualified persons without regard to color, race, sex or religion. If we do achieve this reputation we can know that all qualified people will have a desire to seek employment at East Carolina University,” Stevens said in conciusion a$1,000 ’ He has recently finisned a book on Tales of the Toabcco Country” which is awaiting publication. His anthology Literature of the Occultism,” Covers ail ages and subjects involved with the occult. He intends to publish a new edition of E.T. King’s “Sketches of Pitt County” which is now out of print and rare Continued on page ten. SISSSLLLIS ISIS ISIS IS SSIAS SAA SSDI SL LOLPSLLLISSSSIIIAS IIA SAS Y aA Sha > You Name It. . Shoney's Got It SHONEY'S ANYTIME SPECIALS Regular Price Special Price Big Boy 69 Slim Jim Sandwich r? Steak Sandwich 3 Kingfish j 83 Big Boy Combo 1.55 1.4 Stim Jim Combo 1.70 1.59 Steak Sandwich Combo 1.75 1.63 Kingfish Combo 1.75 1.63 (All combinations include Cole Slaw & French Fries) Also Available at Curb for take out orders. 756-2187 264 By-Pass, Greenville, N.C. SELVA Sa 756-2186 IIS 2 afeterias never close eee eee Reviews FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 6, NO. 15/29 OCTOBER 1974 Royal Uppsala : Brilliant celebration By CINDY KENT t 4 ¢ VV or 4 ¥s | t t h\ “ t tent v are i ay ct ¢ * per wince e was treater et i t if i tex { oo tee 4 yverest ax 4 N 4 tature t ' epresents . ¢ wr Ww ita a * be ive r ug? t the N t . reg aly and Ps t as the United at The Uppsala ct iS, which performed er the Patronage His Majesty, King a KV suUStaf, Nas wm nternationa i 417) aS well as receiving many awarcs A J ternationa ontests and w 1 chame ships if horal singing ) he British Broadcasting Orat silver Rose Bow! for tw PS t ytd Muct f re Uppsaia Morus glory e attributed t ‘Ss present leader KNOWN as ne ot the world’s emost a engaging onductors < OF wr assuMed conductorship in 1961 ne ‘ 3 Jrour ‘ mMuSica if sweden who are promoting a ew kind Of Musica siture ODOSe "Me PVA Q tradit rms mus Ericson, by ew Choral style, nas al! the directors Son NaS also worked with many usica personalities ncluding Duke ngton, wh a 'ew years ago, gave a series f hurch-jazz ONCE Ss n he concert here Wright Audit ‘Yr 9 JG j JSuai One CONCER By JEFF ROLLINS Staff Writer Three excellent works with violin were jiven last Tuesday night by Rodney Schmidt in an outstanding faculty recital The three widely different pieces were each JNIQUeNesSs a Mayor one of early WOKS was sensitively The Adagio cally intense Peter Takacs aptured§ al yo Beethoven's searcning gntly, easily Beethoven charrr violin began to rur pian t, caught it, kissed off they went into a sparkling finale allied etounding in their aSTOUNCING et he Sonata Reet nover performed relatively very was dramat pian restlessness. al! of nis The andante moved and Ther The with the fantastic aughing, the Nase t, and 4 WOrk Soundtracks Violir the audience was Capriccio for and Twe taken into afantasy land. The soundtracks played fron Speakers on Stage nmediately stripped us of our covering peeled off our make-up, and took us aked and frightened into a stormy night tragedy to despair and then to that a pioneer Mack al he program began with “Hor | Orphei wanga r ‘Hark Ye Serts of Orpheus”, a well-known Swedish dr ng song. This ‘ the “signature f the Uppsala i eg p itself is known in 14a he Sx 5 of Orpheus we Orphe MN Ga what?” you not go to the missed a unique a unique musical readily available anywhere missed it: about f the seats in Wright Those who were agree that this concert alone ) the price of the entire season people were empty fid an excellent job in an elegant, extremely well } and vanegated performance of nN eight languages within a yf musical tradition and The range of the mood reached trom prayers of Francis of Assisi in Poulenc s setting to menacing hissing yf revolting birds in the symbolic “Birds” yy Eric Bergman: from the anacreontic Saltareile by Saint-Saens, Alkaios by Dailapiccola, the German urschenlied “We Took to the Field by ummer The first half of the program was highlighted by other works, including one entitied “Saitareiie’ by Camille Saint Saens. This also was a song of pelebration, dancing and merriment Other selections included “Estate” or Summer’, by Luigi Dallapiccola. with a text taken from poetry fragments of Alkaios (c 600 BC), and “Quatres Petite Prieres” (Four Little Prayers) with a text from St. Francis of Assisi. Also performed were “Traumlicht (Dreamlight) by Richard The violin cried and wailed for us, while the soundtracks plodded in a raw mythm The violin and soundtrac Sports Network Apology To Fountainhead Now that | am cooled down a bit from my receiving a $1.00 traffic ticket this moming, | would like to apologize to the lady in the traffic office. | really shouldn't have left her with one hundred pennies. !t was a pretty mean thing to do. | probably would have rolled them up as she requested had she offered to hear my explanation | realize now that | duly warranted a ticket for dismounting my bicycle after | reached the sidewalk. Sincerely, Dennis Seem feminist Republican women is a misguided feminist gesture. A woman is not fit to lead simply because of her feminity, just as a man is not superior for his maleness. We need women in office who are competent to lead because of their human qualities and their talents, not because of their sex. And such people are to be found in both parties or in no party. Betty Ford is not a “legendary” feminist. She may well become a legendary dupe. She has been sucked into a scheme to seli the Ford administration, which has already begun to retreat into the Nixonian hard-sel! tactics so recently discredited. She is acting out a role of feminist all things to all people. The feminist movement does not need a first lady who is a symbol of American womanhood for the masses. It needs some committee muscie. Betty Ford has so far shown that she has little to offer us in that department. iO FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 6, NO. 15/29 OCTOBER 1974 Symposium to be held Friday ks on theology, the family Sharpe stated that the symposium is and $300 for WEEKENG — fo, f nerous on the \ emi 7 tall W a ir ¥ to provide a form for sa@eking out and Norm Students eal “ , 14 i rce persons leading tiscussing those issues where the person Sharpe related a story told by Fr, - >| \ res j > 4 Qi 5 } »/ ¢ s ) flernox 6 nas a responsibility to Meet Hotter, author of “The True Believer he r ; U Saturday afternoo aS ¢ bilit he Bapt tudent Cé Ww De ve j , - ' \ + , , theasterr He further explained that some of these story relates the epitome of reais see : ; 4 bahilit ie Or ; jartsie oF a . : me “on Fri e . ; : et rot the American Fnends SSues are ntemationa! relations Amenca Ss purpose i ees 7 man ATI PRLIOS government, civil nights As a migrant worker, Hoffer ws A » her 4 ox 7 and political justice. the churct peas for the first time and in order + he ind environmental resource conservation paid Nhe Nad to Nave his hopper fyi) of arpe fee ax ntability is saying peas By being new at the job he did nw 4 ‘ « wed | ASSES 6 ut have his hopper filled by the time the Nee * ‘ 24 5 emp. f society workers had gone over the field New : ( f , ‘ The Department of Social Work and to fill his hopper, be set out | ne ect 41 Se ‘ the Gree e@Pitt any Of The peas that Nad been left per nwa ‘ Gag UE f Women Voters and the He noticed that his work forema was . Maalt MA try Association have pICKINgG UP Peas ON the other side he fore hye endorsement ‘ the eld and immediately he th ugnt tt he WC)S 1 ITT he said foreman was trying to keep him fr ; We want people from ali segments of ip his hopper However when Holla the community and students and faculty t approached his foreman, the foreman py e a part of the symposium and they may his natful of peas into Hoffer’s hopper and Sponsor an individual who May Not be able said to Hoffer, ‘you owe every man you a to afford the registration fee, which is meet a natful of peas Be thts leader educat and social worker 4 Sharpe said Dr. W.W. Finlator, pastor ulen Memoria! Church in Raleigh and chairman f the North car na oe mmmittee yf the U.S. Civil Rights Commission and “a man who Nas been 4 jieader mn the North Williams discusses France DR. ANNA A. HEDGEMAN = Continued trom result of long practice and study Craft Carolina Civil Liberties Union”, is another Service Committee; Alton Buzbee, poet - ‘ page five. manship re A all writing _ ime * f the featured speakers. Finiator has alsc and residential counselor at the North WRITING H€ also writes short stones and would i lana: Sak hiker dn aiden for prison Carolina School of the Arts, Dr. Vincent nahn a ~ re Deer ar Ase Spoken advocate dada Bellis. professor of Biology at ECU the The idea that so-called commercial actvocate a Writers Club on Campus for reform arpe continued : ; es 2 : / riting’ is ) OO tho ) | Gevei ther Wilbur He bby, president of tne North Reverend James Bailey, pastor of Jarvis writing '§ poot is foolishness, cape pr who would like to Op ther Carolina AFL-CIO and a former candidate Memorial United Methodist Church: the stated. “Good commercial writing is t for governor in 1972, wil! also speak at the Reverend Gordon Conklin, pastor of symposium Oakmont Baptist Church, Father Charles Dr. Carlyle Marney, director of the Mulholland, rector of St. Gabriel's Catholic interpreters House at Lake Junaluska, Parish, Elijah Stewart and Charles North Carolina and visiting professor at Bentley, paralegals of the Durham County Duke University will speak on account- Legal Aid Society; and Jerry Connelly of > oO Mm e O WwW n to ability and theology Dr. Marney is author the American Freedom From Hunger A Foundation in Washington, D.C EN) ay z 33 K, 2 SJ) ee eS KS Roce HW Dridec Beautiful a Complete Gutal ind Jounal Uha» SY) ANNIE F. COBB BRIDAL CONSULTANT a. s/s DIAL 756-1744 109 E. ARLINGTON BLVD. our jeans, For The Casual Party Look Py oh a, a el GREENVILLE, N. Cc. House Of Levis Featuring the complete line of Levis Denim, Cords (St. Leg & Bell Bottom) Leather & Denim Coats NEW SINK AND DRINK, Tuesday Nite One Hour Longer - 8-12 I I I [ I I me I I L [, (3° cover charge, 25° cans. And Also Flannel& Western Shirts You'll Have A Ball 10% Discount “ith Presentation of This Ad Good thru Nov. 15th Wednesday [ [ 1 30° Admission for Ladies 8-11 free draft for ladies “* 4 wy ] I I I I I ] I ] I LADIES NITE- yarn: ; si i i g Ke 1 ae) ae or) a an en) a) non ene ee eee ae te ny yy ay gy —— for By VIVIAN WILLIAMS ff Staff Writer ‘ee ly he answer to questions about public ‘ ein Pitt County 18 NOW NO More than . 7 onone call away since the Pitt County Phi: .. .mation Center has been in operation 4 e October 7 ‘: Wve really were surprised at the ner & lonse we got, because there's only one nformation service center in North na and that’s in Wake County. They they started off very slow,” Judy son, an onginal planner for the said Center, located in the branch of herd Memonal Library on 618 West treet, received 44 calis in the first tays of its Operation from October 7 to The Center was set up primarily to tne disadvantaged,” said Janet “ho operates the Center “That is reason it was set up here in Carver People in the neighborhood who don't e phones are encouraged to come into povate office. It is not as intimidating i hullding as the main library,” Ms Duffie The Center is organized to handle tions of a wide range from abortion nseling to voter registration Ve don't do the counseling or answer ns but refer them to peopie who can help them,” Duffie said We also try to help other agencies work more efficiently and effectively when it Cuts down the number of people who come into the wrong place,” Duffie added We try to spot gaps in needed services and report to the City Council to implement some of these services Our long range program objective is to Increase access to and use of health and SOCial Services tO users and potential users of the center,” Duffie said. The calls made to the Center “are widespread among the topics. The three biggest calls have been for information on legal assistance, consumer assistance and or Ditth control,” Duffie said One of the unique problems of the job iS yOu Nave to listen to what the person aSks because they may really need something else,” said Duffie. She cited the exampie of women asking about abortions when they have not yet had a pragnancy test The REAL Crisis Intervention and the Pitt County Information Center plan to work together in crisis calis. “She'll refer tO US IN any case that she needs to,” a spokesman for the Real House said Judy Thompson a librarian at Shepherd Memorial Library, explained that a federal grant-in-aid to libraries was applied for when the library Board met last yéar and decided there was a need for an information center in Pitt County abortion 4:00-6:00 | | | | | | _ Wednesday Nights- | 3 sessions | 6:30-8:30 $1.00 per session . Skates Included Ask About Our Intramural Ice Hockey Program 9:00- 11:00 FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 6, NO. 15/29 OCTOBER 1974 ] ] TT crt time | Center gives public service information The money from the grant has paid for the establishment of the Center, the salary of its one employee, and a station wagon to carry people and materials Janet Duffie, who mans the Center from 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. five days a week distributed 20,000 leaflets to 20 or 3% Pitt County organizations the week before the Center opened She also shows a film, “Teil Me Where to Turn,” on information retrieval to clubs and organizations in the county Questionaires were sent to agencies social and service organizations, Church- es, counseling services, ECU and Pitt Technical Institute The League of Women Voters COMMUNITY RESOURCE BOOK was used aS a guide for the organization. Inform ation received was then catalogued by title, service and subject i | An Advisory Board was formed from the heads of al! the important agencies in tne county. The Board meets to discuss activities of the Center and to work together for co-operation A record is kept of ail phone caiis listing the name of the caller if he wishes to give it, the nature of the problem, the time it took to solve the problem, the agency referred § to and = follow-up information The Center will be in operation for nine montns from October to June when the grant funds end. The results will then be up for review to determine the future of the Center Duffie said, “We feel pretty confident about it. Most of the cailers have gotten the answers to their questions. All kinds o! people are being reached although we are set up mainly to help the disadvantaged Joyner Library recieves Lang’s personal papers The personai papers of Major General Jonn A. Lang Jr., late Vice-Chancellor for External Affairs at ECU, have been donated by nis widow to the East Carolina Manuscript Collection for permanent preservation Lang, who served as first Secretary of the N.C. Department of Military and Veterans Affairs, died June 27. 1974. As vice chancellor at ECU since 1971, he had been responsible for coordinating the University’s relations with federal, state and community agencies During a career which spanned aimost 40 years of public service, Lang was weil known in political, governmental, military and academic circles. Before joining the administration at East Carolina he was the senior career civilian executive of the Air Force as administrative assistant to the Secretary of the Air Force (1964-1971) The John Albert Lang, Jr. papers consist of approximately forty-two cubic feet of records reflecting every period of the General's career In commenting on the acquisition, Collection director Don Lennon stated that the Lang Papers constitute “an extremely large and = extraordinarily important collection. The files are so voluminous that it will be some months before the collection will be fully organized “General Lang was a ‘doer, and his correspondence, reports, memorandums, photographs, and other materials reflect his ability to succeed in whatever he undertook," Lennon said bs . 3 i! Ey JOHN A LANG, JR. The papers will be housed with other coliections in the East Carolina Manuscript Collection in the J.Y. Joyner Library on the ECU campus. After proper arranging and description has been completed, they will be available to Students and historians for research purposes Harvard students protest showing ‘Birth (CPS)--Fifty third world students prevented the showing of the film “Birth of a Nation” at Harvard University recently because of the film's treatment of biacks and its glorification of the Ku Klux Kian The students arrived prior to the beginning of the film and distributed a leaflet critical of Harvard, which cited the film as an example of Harvard’s “brutal repression of third world peoples.” After a thirty minute confrontation, the sponsors of the film gave in and announced it wouid not be shown According to Alan Bozer, co-chairper- son of the sponsoring group, “! had no idea until Saturday night that there wouid be an adverse reaction. “Birth of a Nation” of a Nation’ is a kind of a Classic.” The 1915 film, which portrays the main black character as a petty, lecherous tyrant who terrorizes a white woman, ends with the Ku Kiux Kian galloping in heroically to save the woman from aimost certain rape by the biack. The film has also been hailed as a landmark in filmmaking: It was the first to use moving cameras, night filming and a musical score Another group requested permission to show the film a few days later, but the onginal group would not give them the print. Fifteen black students showed up to protest the second showing but left without incident when it was announced that the film was not available. SS ie oS I ‘People problem’ relating to young people LIVE FOREVER Professional Portraiture RUDY'S STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHY Job Placernent Photos 1025 Evans St For Appointment Phone 752-5167 2 FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 6, NO. 15/29 OCTOBER 1974 aa eee tnt een einai Drug program serves Ea cot “October fest’ to be hel stern NC By MAC McPHAIL ve t realize that what we Nave is a The program also serves as a referral aft Writer people probier t a drug probien tis enter advising individuals where to ecause there thing at Sfactory with drug problems for helt We ’ ache 7 are ‘ the y 1) person's life Principal Robert Alligood of Rose t at what the drug scene nat he to drugs. said Miss Tucker yoo In Greenville, who attended a really like and eq them with skills whict he a ~ointed out that alcoho by the ECU Regional Drug able the ate rmat he referred to as the most abused said the program helped him t atx { eople North Ca a, |S alSo talked about a background to use when a n a ¥: - jrick ™ ra ectures and workshops possibile drug situation anses ect Reg al Drug Progran t the ECU Regional Drug It was very useful and | learned some Ye bed th i which serve Program teach some Health 12 classes things fidn't know beforehand,” he astern Nort a i amMpus and help with alcohol and drug added 4 renewa i $ x ‘ workshops held at ECA Miss Tucker said the program, now in Nortt a i i Authorit wa ts third year, was designed to ‘get t awarded ‘ ra tinue RESOURCE CENTER young people before they have a drug 4c! t ¢ ty area dea problem not after a wit? vent and a . k pointer t that any Although our program is mainly tervent AS Dex ed bie tudent has f access {oO the resource firected toward the youth drug probler A second ant r¢ 8 wa ente , ffice at Minges ne must realize that drugs are not |i a awarded he 4 ver "he t ‘Olise He said that the center had over probier f the youth she added r 4 ia Ont? $ 100 in books and materials it the N ir Aut ty New Carafe 813 Evans Street MUI RO g Enjoy playing Pinball, footsball and shuffleboard Open 7 Days A Week 4 till 1 oct Ss anc tne serv iCes wal Me . f T } related areas to teachers, school By GRETCHEN BOWERMASTER has retained them to play on the mall for = SGG-epoon race. the contestant re trat tuce arent <> News Editor this Hall oweer Celebration. Popoon de ; a sid — deren he andy and {drinks will be served free tc Jropping the egg which he or she cares “ Ma Owe upon us and the Student the students : =" MODEL PROGRAM ent Recreation Committee is Nan Battle of the Recreatior 6. Newspaper race. The papeede ponsoring its first event of the year Committee listed the races to take place must move newspapers forward one ster f is " . tudents “ gatner m the mal 1 Balloor relay race Contestants at a time and weik only on them to the ex pave pier “s Nat ; *y “a ne Thursday, October 31 from 2:00 to 5:00 for blow up balloons, race to their tean — S ait y . « = wi ff , r f Drug Abuse for possit selection as a the October Fest, to near the rock group Hi members who sit on the balloons to por F . Egg gs we oe wee Oo etal As aed a = ver and to take part in the nine games them. blow up another balloon and etc 6 i “_ —. el While tenting sie wit? we and races that are pianned. Prizes for the 2 Wheelbarrow race One student > i —s a nya ~ : ee > : i. Ps x05 will be gift certificates from Rock 'N walks on his or her hands while another —— uch pre they can aat “a Ce abuse, the Gg joes impart some . for a free albur student holds the first by the legs P= atin n te Steen om Seagal disia Gaal saaiie students are asked to bring their } Dizzy bat race Contestants bend fo ex ea _ Com ttee ae — the effect f drugs and so or ex orated cut puMpkiNns to be judged in ver {Oo put their heads on the end of a aa ! raping ip : ope ‘ ne worksnoo. we Durmmed a walter the October Fest. The owners of the best perpendicular bat, twirl around three times a 7 nee : yi — sg ‘ ~ f : which sme ke Marijuana One teacher three pumpkins yi receive gift certificates and then Nave 4 race om ” SONS, DRY SOME Genes Sad a oe Ko leet ea eat is Ge ae for $25, $15 and $10 from the Happy Store 4 Four-legged race This is the same jd. ae — } smelling it in the restroom all year and that Hi O Si ver, a group from Durham, is aS 4 ihreelegged race but three people -At Ss Mahe CORE FER 8 suCcER t wasn't til then she real ned ry von oming to Greenville to play at a local mbine for a total of four legs instead cf oe eriuere.” seid Carel hows asian nightclub and the Recreation Committee two for three We try t jive the teachers and parent 4 DAS x Wiadoe SO that thev car separate tne facts and fallacies about Irugs said Dr. Kendrick oat eRe OPENINGS elate | young people ne added i ICN aS transactional analysis r the MK, youre OK” theory, parent - effectiveness training, teacher-effective- eSS training, value clarification, and Dr V 17 Glassers reality therapy are used Serving your favorite beverages also sandwiches and pizza es oe OP as 4 CLASSIFIED FOR SALE: ‘72 Toyota Corolla, $1,650 75? 088) after six WANTED: Persons to sell hand made tems on sosignment in an arts and craft -hop now opening in Kinston, N.C. You make it, we'll sell if. 527-4264 or 523.1782 TRAVEL ALA @ation Wagon: ‘72, 33,000 miles, fully equipped, trailer rigged, new radials and tots of extras, good gas mileage. Exceptional buy. $2,995 57 086, Or. Gowen. ARN UP TO $1200 a school year hanging posters on campus in spare time. Send ame address, phone and = school ordinator of Campus Represent PO Box 1384, Ann Arbor, M| NEWSFLASHFLASHFLA Fraternities Attention nonorary fraternities and e clubs. Come by the BUCCANEER e during office hours, 94 daily, and an Organization Information Sheet 24S) to Nave coverage in the 1974-75 ANEER Speaker ingen =—- Kalkbrenner cultural with the German Embassy in ) DC., spoke to three ECU es Friday on Contemporary Germany was guest of honor at a coffee sted by Delta Phi Alpha honor and lectured on “Germany in the the Mendenhal! Student Center evening Kalkbrenner was introduced by Or Hardee Rives, associate professor ngiisn at ECU, who was Or nak brenners official host during his visit ' eastern N.C. The visit was sponsored the Pitt County Historical Society, the Department of Foreign Languages teratures and the Quixote Travel 4 y Interviews Nepresentatives from Peat, Marwick, nell and Co. will be on hand to discuss paration for and conduct during an tw SeSSION Anyone interested is invited to New members are welcome hae CLIFFS Perch filet, slaw, french fries plus hushpuppies 1/4 pound hamburger steak, mash potatoes, garden Open 1:30-9:00 Mon-Sat FOR SALE: Girl’s 3 speed bike for sale 752.0679 after 6p.m FOR SALE; Sony Stereo System, AM FM receiver with Oual turn table and 3 way speakers. 752.7233 or 758.4927 GIRL SCOUT TROOPS need helpers interested in crafts, camping, singing and lots of fun that will donate their free time Call Mrs. Everett (Susan) Pitman for information 756.5288 FOR SALE: 1967 Pontiac. Runs well, air conditioned. Needs muffler, front body work, minor engine repair. $125.00. See car at 2007 E. 5th St., or call Ken 752-2730 WATERBEDS: All sizes available at Rock N Soul Also custom made jewelry 112 E. Sth St. Open on Sunday! Razzamatazz Everybody come and join in the Razzamatazz 50's Pep Rally, Thursday night at 7.30 on the hill. Everyone is invited Special guests will be Joe Haliow, Pep Rally Campaign Chairman, Pirate Club members, the football team, coaches, fraternities and sororities, the athietic administration ang you Come make this special 50's Pep Rally a big success! \ L FEATURE WRITERS WANTED The FOUNTAINHEAD has openings available for students interested in writing feature, and city-news stories. Contact Jim Oodson, Features Editor, fo information. peas and rolls. Seafood House and Oyster Bar FREEFILM | : We'll replace your 126 : = and 135 color print film . : with a free roll each time : . you bring us your roll for | | developing. 4 4 LF LL LL SF LS Ff Ff ff 7 FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 6, NO. 15/29 OCTOBER 1974 13 FOR SALE: ‘73 Vega GT 32 thous. miles, Excelient pay. World wide travel. Perfect air conditioning, excellent condition summer job or career. Send $3.00 for in 756-1115 Ask for DLR formation. SEAFAX, Dept. P-9, P.O. Box y gro YPINC SERVICE P. the 9049, Port » Ss ‘apers, Ses, ort Angeles, Washington 98362 manuscripts. Fast professional work at TYPING SERVICE: Call 758-5948 ressonable rates Call Julia Bloodworth at ? PORTRAITS by Jack Brendie 752.2619. 7° 7874 FOR SALE: 22 acres of land in small pines, 20 inutes from campus. Good site for house or trailer $1900 Will finance Call 658 5645 after 6pm JOBS ON SHIPS! No experience required 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 Black — Homecoming activities Tuesday— Delta Sigma Theta will have a fun day in the old Student Union, piaying cards, records and selling items, trying to bring back the old Student Union's atmosphere Wednesday— Alpha Kappa Alpha will have all day activities - contact Cynthia Newby, president of the sorority at 752-8027 for more information Thursday— Aipha Phi Alpha will have a day party in the moming and Omega Psi Phi will have a masquerade party at the Methodist Student Center for Halloween and homecoming. Contact Michael Jones, president of Omega Psi Phi Friday— Omega Psi Phi will have a band, Chain Reaction. There will also be a “pre-dawn" dance and supper and dance at the Flamingo Club for $3.25 a ticket Saturday— A\|pha Phi Alpha will have a car with Miss Black ECU in Saturdaly's parade Terri Thompson is Miss Black ECU Sunday— SOULS will have a sing-in and display of talent at the BSU, the Methodist Student Center. or hoi new wie Union Oe Oe | OS OO : Arts fk Catsiera. See . ‘ 4" df Wigs: EEN AND her mut get into the homecoming mood. From left t odney McDonald, Queen John Rambo and Auto club meeting set Psych says to avoid span king ROCK in SOUL This ‘Rock 'n Soul’ dollar is good for one dollar off any non-sale album or tape Tues., Wed., or Thurs. of this week only! (Oct. 29-31) Ordained Minister Decter of Divinity Limit-One to a Customer 188-1427 : HAVE A DOLLAR | | : cate) FOUNTAINHEAD/ VOL 6 NO 15/29 OCTOBER 1974 a ee edt oer heeled lh WHO'S GOT THE BALL - |t appears like the Pirate in the middie of the pile does. The Pirates exploded for 27 fourth penad points to oui inl tes Jeteat Dayton, 34-6 ¢ ‘ i vex . «Wa t ‘ 3 . mor BOP ve Ne ‘ ex * » ASX . at tTrawoenma ] 6 FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 6, NO. 15/29 OCTOBER 1974 ne PRO LE SODA. OOS LOO OOOO Kenny Strayhorn: Barber to runner The fina score ff the East arolina- Daytor footbal game ast saturday night should have read Ken travhorn 24-East Carolina 10-Dayton 6 The “Horn”, as he’s known around the U campus, has returned to his “Super Soph’ form of big running and big scoring Strayhorn had 103 yards in 18 carries and 24 points coming off four scoring The 24 points ties the school record for the most points in one game, as wel! as the Southern Conference record for most points in one game The Dayton game was obviously Strayhorn's best of the year The wishbone offense has relegated Ken into as much a blocking back as a Dall carrier. And that has not allowed Ken to get the yardage as he did jast year with 823 for the season. For Straynom, it's mixed emotions about nis role this year i'm interested in East Carolina winning, whether | score the points or get the yardage or not,” says Straynom. “But not carrying the ball more does not allow me to polish my running, and | don't feel as much like a running back. !t has not allowed me to really get the feel of running the ball. a sense of where |'m going. But the 18 carries against Dayton brought that back Strayhorn is not complaining about his role. “! know that if I’m ever going to go further football than coliege must eam a these other things said Strayhorn. “And this year eaming to do things in the backfield never did before While Strayhorn did indeed have an yutstanding game, it was not what Ken himself considered a good game. ‘| don't think | played that good a game,” said Strayhorn. “Maybe mM expecting too much from myself, but | felt | could have given more than did. One time in particular, just a |ittle more effort and | sid Nave scored again. But the t thing was that didn't block very good Due to er different defense, | was onfused early about my __ biocking assignment, and missed too many blocks. If jon't biock good, | don't sompliment our other backs. That | must f one detects an unselfish young man, willing to help the taam, one has detected the real Ken Strayhorn. Not just on the field but off ATTIC Wed. Steel Fray Thurs., Fri., Sat. High O Silver One of his many extra involvements 1S utting Nair Yaa. some of the piayers ome down and | cut their hair for them added Strayhorn. “The barbering business nthe family have three uncies that are barbers. and | guess I've just picked it this since the mntn it ve been doing yradce 4 Then there's the Ken Strayhom that joes the clothes mending. Yes, Ken Is e that can use the needle and thread with expertise Strayhorn makes some of his own clothes, but the time schedule for a footbal! player puts that work on a small scale When | was st n high school,” explained Strayhorn, “this fellow offered me some material at a pnce | couldn't tum jown. So | bought it. Then the problem was what to do with it. So | took a course sewing with an agriculture agent at home and learned what to do with it.” Does Ken get ribbed about the SEWING No not really, : laughs Straynorn. “If | had feminine ways, | night. but | guess I'm masculine enough that 1 ne nibs me about that.” A busy man indeed. Not just football, but in other areas as weil. For the Dayton Flyers last week, Strayhorn was too much a busy running back NOTE: Strayhom’s record pertorm- ance on Saturday yielded him accolades as the Southem Conference Offensive Player of the Week. Strayhom, is the second Pirate to receive weekly honors this year. Danny Kepley received defensive honors earlier this season. Wed nite at the Attic will feature Steel Fray from Beaufort, NC playing some of your favorite hard rock Music Higt . 3 ver formerly fron Richmond now from Durham w grace the stage at the Att this Thurs., Fr at. Their hard blues juarantee to keep y the dance floor all night With super talent ke Bill Hatiey and Dave Hazilette entertain those yming to town for be glad they made the trip to watch ECU tear it up on the football field and High O Silver domecoming w t the Attic Clubbers drop fourth East Carolina's club football team fell to the lowest point in its history Saturday evening when the Pirates fell, 206, to Central Piedmont Comm. College, in Charlotte The club's fourth defeat was typical of the team’s performance this year The tense failed to put the ball over and the werworked defense gave out in the final nenod Fast Carolina defensive end Mike Richardson remarked on the game The defense played outrageous. We just got worn down in the last quarter from being on the field so much said Richardson It was Richardson who accounted for the clubbers score when he fell on a CPCC fumble in the end zone to stake ECU to an early 60. Frank “the Crank” Saunders added the conversion to put ECU in front early, 7-0 Richardson's recovery came about whe Bobby Brandon smashed the Outlaws quarterback at the goal ‘ine, causing the fumble. Richardson feli on it for the score From then on the team failed to capitalize on their many sconng opportunities. The ECU offense drowe into Piedmont territory several times in the game, only to come away empty handed following a fumbie Leading 7-0 at the haif, the Pirates were ‘carried” by the defense Early in the third period, Joe Smail took a 20 yard pass between Chad Chadwick and Bruce Hali and scored for CPCC. The kick was blocked and ECU stil! led 7-6 at the end of the third period In the game's final period the East Carolina defense began to wear down After recovering a Pirate fumbie, Piedmont moved sixty yards in eight plays to a score and a 13-7 lead Following another fumbdie, Piedmont drove on the defense for another touchdown. It took the Outlaws several plays to go the 30 yards before Curtis Smith scored the game's final touchdown in a 20-7 win The defense was not to blame for the iOSS, as they time and again were calied on to take over for the offense Jonn McMillan, |ke Mischnak Rudy Colin and Lady netters The East Carolina women's tennis team [OOK a win and a4 |Oss last week in contests against UNC-Wilmington and Duke University, respectively In Tuesday's match in Wilmington, the women triumphed 6-3, taking five of the Six single sets Thursday on the Minges courts, Duke University blanked the Pirate women, 8-1 Cynthia Averett, Ellen Warren, Lora Dionis, Anne Chavasse, and Tisa Cunis all aimed wins singles play against UNC-W Jonn Pew were standouts for the Pirate defense. Bruce Hall, Chad Chadwick ana Colin all came up with interceptions turning the ball over to the offenes ‘The defense is going to Nave to fing INS offense to score for then a. Hichardson, who is slated to pia the offensive backfield next weeken sQainst UNC-Charlotte. Richardson's ad s an attempt by the Pirates to « some scoring punch to the offensive attack Thy. offense has scored only twice a a The loss, the squad's first to Piacmon: n five years, drops the clubber: ‘ 1-4 and eliminated them trom post. saasor considerations With three divisional games rec ning the clubbers retum to Greenville Sunday for their final home game sans: UNC-Chnarlotte. Kickoff is scheduicd fo 2:00 p.m Kepley book An All-American brochure 15 presently being organized for East Carolina's senin linebacker, Danny Kepley Kepiey a two-time All Southern = Conference standout, is East Carolina's 1974 nominee for Ail Amencan honors The brochure being put together n Sporns information Director Ken ths words, “The best means of ting Kepley s name to .he public | The brochure will include Kepleys three year career records on defense at East Carolina, quotes on Kepley from his teammates and coaches and quotes by Kepiey himself The brochure is to be mailec to a members of the Associated Press and United Press Intemational All-Areocan voting body So far this season Kepiey ‘as accumulated 70 individual tackles ¥ assisted tackles If Kepley is voted to the All-Amer can team, he will be the first East Car ina player to be honored as such The ast two years Kepley was voted ‘o '" Honorable Mention All-America lists ao0ng with Cart Summerell and Carlester Crumpler win In doubles piay Warren-Averett (£OU Geteated Joan Swart and Gwynn Hawes (UNC-W) 9-7 while the Pirates ladies ost the last two doubles Against Duke on Thursday, Tisa Cu'''s took the only set for ECU downy Cammin Robinson 63, 06, 61 in sing es play The women's tennis team now stancs at 6-2 for the season as they go agains! Mary's on the Minges courts, Tuesday 2! 2H ARMM MY RH HY HY RY MH YH FY SMITHSS TEXACO Across from court house Free lubrication with oil and filter All mechanical work guaranteed. 752-2945 Phone ~~ ee ont