ountainhead areca Campus housing shows improvement By JOHN DAYBERRY Staff Writer The on-campus housing situation at ECU has improved since the beginning of the '75-'76 school year, according to Dan K. Wooten, director of housing. “Although there were about 100 students that we were afraid we could not house on campus, by the end of the first two weeks of classes, there were enough rooms,” said Wooten. “This was because of the large number of students who pre-registered for Fall Quarter, and then did not show up. “We furnished some of the rooms to house three students, but all rooms were down to two per room by the second week.” There are now 25-30 single vacancies in the ECU dorms, mostly in the women’s dorms, according to Wooten. “If a student's roommate moves out of the room, the remaining student can keep the room private by paying an additional fee to the housing office. “If no private room fee is paid, then we can move someone in if the space is needed. “There is presently no way that we can give a student who has a roommate a private room, because there are no empty rooms. “Although there is no waiting list for rooms with single vacancies, there is a sizeable one for private rooms.” The situation may change at the end of Fall quarter due to withdrawals, but there will also be an influx of students who lived off campus during the quarter, according to Wooten. The off-campus student housing situation in Greenville is still very crowded, according to the local apartment managers. Student bicycle theft becoming a problem By HELEN TYLER Staff Writer Since the third of February, 1975, an approximate number of 100 bikes have been stolen on ECU campus. Only a very small percentaae of these bikes have been recovered and returned to the owners. Bike thievery at ECU is a growing problem and there does not seem to be a chance of improvement anywhere in the near future. Francis M. Eddings, of the ECU Police Department, says that it is mainly up to the students at ECU to help solve this problem. Students who own bikes should secure their bikes properly at all times when the bike is not being used. A cable or chain which goes through both wheels and locked to a stationary object is the safest way to secure the bike. If the chain goes only through one wheel, the wheel can easily be removed, and a wheel from another bike can be stolen to replace it. Students who do not lock their bikes to some stationary object are taking a very big risk. Bikes can easily be lifted without anyone noticing that the bike is being stolen. Any student bringing a bike on campus must first register it at the Security Office. A decal will be given to the student to put on the bike so it can be identified. If a bike is stolen, the chances of getting it back are better if it has been registered. There is only a 50 cents charge to register a bike. The Greenville City Police work with ECU police in getting the stolen bikes back. Both places keep bikes which have been found even if the bike has not been registered in hopes that someone will claim it. When the Greenville City Police find a bike they check serial numbers with the list of the ECU police to see if it is a student's bike. The SGA and ECU police have rebuilt 25 bikes to be used as courtesy bikes for students who do not own bikes. Many of the bikes which are stolen are really only borrowed and found somewhere else on campus than where the owner left it. The purpose of the courtesy bikes is for students who only need to borrow a bike since they do not have one of their own. They must not be locked or taken off campus. They do not need to be checked out anywhere. If a student sees one parked, he is free to use and leave it when he is finished with it. The bike will then be available for another student’s use. ECU police are constantly on the look-out for bike thieves. If someone is caught stealing a bike, they will be taken downtown to court. Bikes are more likely to be stolen during holidays when the campus is deserted. Many students do not bother to secure their bikes safely when they go home for the holidays and should be reminded to either take their bikes home or up to their room during these times. Bike thievery is a definite problem at ECU and it takes everyone to help improve it. Eddings would like to remind the students, “Be more careful. Get your bike registered.” Over 11,000 bikes have been registered at ECU since the beginning of fall quarter, but if the bikes are not properly secured, registering them will not be very much help. VOL. 7, NO. 9 DAN K. WOOTEN SGA able to spend $169 thousand By JIM ELLIOTT News Editor The Student Government has a balance of $169,424.08 as of Oct. 5. Larry Chesson, SGA treasurer, will present this figure in a report to the legislature Monday night along with the Executive Council budget for this fiscal year. The SGA receives all its funds from a $25.50 fee every full-time students pays each quarter. Chesson said Wednesday that the treasury receipts as of Fall Quarter totaled $251,288.49 including a surplus of approximately $148 thousand that has accumulated over the years. So far this year the Executive Council has appropriated $81,864.41, Chesson said. This money partially funded the Buccaneer, Fountainhead, WECU and the SGA Executive Council and other campus organizations for the current fiscal year which began July 1. According to Chesson, these funds were needed for salaries and other necessities required between the begin- ning of the fiscal year and when legislature can approve the regular yearly budgets. During the summer, when the legislature is not seated, the Exeuctive Council assumes the power of appropriation, he said. Chesson said he will also present a budget to the legislature for additional funds needed by the Executive Council. This budget requests $11,584. Combined with the money already appropriated to the Executive Council its budget will be several thousand dollars more than last year, said Chesson. “This is mainly because of the increase in salaries and the hiring of an attorney for student consultations,” he said. The Executive Council will also ask the legislature for $1,450 for the North Carolina Association of Student Govern- ments, according to the treasurer. In our October 7, 1975 issue of the Fountainhead we reported that the ECU medical school is to be completed by Dec. ‘4975. The correct date for the completion of the med school is Dec. 1976. EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY 9 OCTOBER 1975, GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Flection challenge closed By KENNETH CAMPBELL Assistant News Editor The Student Government Assoc September 30th election is st’! contested by candidates, but nothing they can do about its according to James H. Tucker, [ student affairs. Jeanne C. Robertson, SGA cand for day student representative file’ 4 complaint with SGA Attorney Genera Dennis Honeycutt. Robertson, a physical education majo: lost by 18 votes which she believes she could have gotten if the Minges Prec was open on election day. “At the mandatory meeting for candidates, | was not told that Minges would be open,” said Robertson fellow P.E. majors were not able to vote ‘or me since they only have classes in Minges “It seems that no one remembers Roy Turner (Election: Committee: Chairman) saying at the mandatory meeting that three precincts would be closed except he and Honeycutt, and Honeycutt wasn’t even there,” said one candidate. The three precincts closed were Minges, Allied Health and Mendenhal! Robertson voiced her complaint verba!ly Wednesday morning before the elections results were released. The next morning she filed her written complaint with the SGA executive secretary. Honeycutt did not show up for two scheduled meetings with Robertson after the election. Consequently, Honeycutt did not receive Robertson’s complaints within 24 hours as the SGA election rules require. “There is nothing we can do about it according to Dean Tucker,” said Robertson. “Unleses Dennis Honeycutt decides the complaints are valid the results are final. “The SGA did not give an official time when the elections results were released so the candidates did not know when the deadline to file complaints was.” Besides contesting the closing of the three polling places, Robertson also said in a written complaint that her name on the ballot was not consistent with the other names. Her name was run to the edge of the paper, and the line for the “X” was put under her name, she said. Robertson is just a “sore loser’ said Honeycutt. She does not have a valid case. Finally in her complaint, Robertson cited violations of the elections rules. She said that while some students were allowed to vote with an activity card and drivers license, other students were not allowed to do so. See Elections, page 23. 2 FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 7, NO. 9/9 OCTOBER 1975 Ediforials/;Commentary State netting results Jorth Carolina State had to go all the way South to Alabama to find a new cellor to replace John T. Caldwell who retired at the end of June. \nd, apparently State came up with a winner in Dr. Joab Langston Thomas, was Vice-President of Student Affairs at the University of Alabama. r. Thomas becomes the ninth fulltime Chancellor for State, which began its year of operation last week. "he selection of Dr. Thomas appears to have already started netting benefits State. Not one full week after Dr. Thomas was named Chancellor, the partment of Health, Education and Welfare dropped its case against State the proposed veterinary school that State hopes to land. {EW had contended for almost a year that perhaps the vet school should go th Carolina A&T in Greensboro, a predominantly black institution. is interesting to note that Chancellor Thomas’s old boss at Alabama was Javid Matthews, who several months ago was tapped by President Ford to e Secretary of HEW. action taken by HEW in dropping its case against State was of such tude that it is highly unlikely that the decision originated anywhere but p. And, it never hurts to have a friend in court. do not doubt Dr. Thomas's credentials, for they filled up no less than one n the State newspaper. What we do wonder though is if there was not one alumnus or administrator in the present UNC system that could have filled spot Out of all those engineers and scientists that N.C. State has turned out, and all the other administrators in the system, it would seem that at least one ild qualify for the job We think it is a boost to a school when you can pick an alumnus for the top b. Apparently the selection committee at State, which reportedly reviewed ver 180 applicants for the job, did not feel that the school in Raleigh has turned ‘ anyone Capable of taking over the reigns. ECU will be faced with the same situation in several years when Chancellor kins retires. Hopefully the selection committee for ihe job can find, if not an ECU grad, at least a Tar Heel native capable of the task. Some book worm A New York lawyer has apparently carried the idea of being a “book worm’ a little too far. During a recent inspection of the lawyers apartment fire officials discovered the place was filled with library books literally piled from the floor to the ceiling. A closer check found that the books belonged to the New York public library and all told there were more than 15,000 books in the apartment. it took the library three days using seven men to remove all the books. After a final count a value of $125,000 was placed on the books. The lawyer must have really enjoyed the stories in the books and just forgot to return the books when they were overdue. But, can you imagine the overdue fee on 15,000? At five cents a day it would have cost the lawyer $7500 in fines for one day alone, much less for years on some books. The reader may be getting off cheaper than that though. New York police officers charged him with theft. “Were it left to me to decide whether we should have a govemment without newspapers, or newspapers without government, | should not hesitate a moment to prefer the latter.” Editor-In-Chief--Mike Taylor Managing Editor--Tom Tozer Business Manager-- Teresa Whisenant Production Manager- Sydney Green Advertising Manaqer--Mike Thompson News Editor-- -Jim Elliott Entertainment Editor--Brandon Tise Features Editor--Jim Dodson Sports Editor--John Evans Thomas Jefferson Fountainhead is the student newspaper of East Carolina University sponsored by the Student Government Association of ECU and appears each Tuesday and Thursday during the school year. Mailing address: Box 2516 ECU Station, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Editorial Offices: 758-6366, 758-6367, 758-6309 Subscriptions: $10.00 annualiy for non students. » a < ™ aon aA ; =~ ; \ a \ SN SS Ae 8 4 RAYS” NS WQY SORA DE WES — = f\ \ ] 2B . eee I’M TIRED, NOT PREPARED FoR clASS, port FEEL WELL, NO CLEAN CLOTHS , LEFT MY SHOES IN RALPHS VW, DONT HAVE: -- Board request justified The recent action by the Publications Board to include in their new by-laws a request for any campus minority publication to be under their control is a significant move by that committee. The Pub Board presently directs operations of the three major campus publications, Fountainhead, Buccaneer and Rebel. The Pub Board handles all budget decisions for the publications, sets policy for them and hires and fires editors. In case of a lawsuit against one of the publications, the Pub Board would be the group getting sued, not the individual publication or editor. It is only fair then that any other student publication that is financed by Student fees, should be under the control of the Pub Board. To allow one publication free to roam under loose control is not fair to the other publication and at the same time a dangerous precedent. The operations of the minority newspaper last year is a good example. Last year the SGA directly funded a minority publication, the Ebony Herald. And the SGA supposedly controled the operations of that publication. But, to find someone in the SGA who actually had a handle on the publication and its many far flung directions was hard to find. The publication for the most part was of poor quality and several times published material that was questionable as far as taste and newspaper ethics were concerned. Under a Pub Board that watches the operations of the publications, this misconduct would have not been allowed to continue. But, under the loose guide of the SGA the publication continued, free to wander wherever they so choose. Close scrunity of publications on this campus is most important. We would welcome a minority publication on campus, a good minority publication would be a welcomed addition to the other publications on campus and we would support such a move to establish one. But, such a publication should be under the same controls as the other campus publications. % t + + + > Ht OE SRD LD ILR EL ee TIONED LE ELLIO IL IOS EEL ELLE GANG OILN LINGALA IIE INE EAI, POLLEN weeny attack t serious! preferer be met We c in contr member SC To Four In th wise to { gets hu the hanc decide | outlet fc Lessons Gove at the I believe t relative t be hidde SGA in common Ru wa To Fount Woulc rugby m contact tt 919 829-7: packet for if your ac wish to ca St., Ralei FOUNTAI? Press their should be names wil Signed edi editorial p editor, an the staff. FOUNTAIN fuse print obscenity, independer WS a is a npus S all fires d by one ation rald. the mes hics this OSE y so ority 1pus ther ve FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 7, NO. 9/9 OCTOBER 1975 3 "Forum Film committee not at fault for movie mix-up To Fountainhead: In response to the “royally disgusted student,” | feel that | must defent the Films Committee. Once and for all, we are not responsible for the actual showings of the films. Our job is to select films which we feel are of quality, of wide appeal and of general value to the student body. As for “not caring what kind of service the students are getting for their money,” we attack the task of selection of films very seriously, frequently vetoing our own preferences in favor of those more likely to be met with wide approval. We do not run the projector and are not in control of the ushers at the showings. A member of our committee present at the SGA reminder To Fountainhead: In the mist of politics, it is not always wise to play games for in the end someone gets hurt. Government should not fall in the hands of a given coalition or party to decide for all, but should comprise an outlet for the needs of the constituents. Lessons of history do not bear repeating. Government should be open especially at the local level as on this campus. | believe that there are no events that are relative to security and illusion that should be hidden from the students of ECU. The SGA in the past has been an open and commonsense body, consisting of mostly Rugby players wanted To Fountainhead: Would the person wrho put an ad for a rugby meeting in September, please contact the North Carolina Rugby Union at 919 829-7342 (w) or 834-2761 (h). A starters packet for new clubs could be sent to you if your address were known. If you don’t wish to call, the address is: 2529 Newbold St., Raleigh, N.C. 27603. L.E. Babits Forum policy FOUNTAINHEAD invites all readers to ex- press their opinions in the Forum. Letters should be signed by their authors]; names will be withheld on request. Un- signed editorials on this page and on the editorial page reflect the opinions of the editor, and are not necessarily those of the staff. FOUNTAINHEAD reserves the right to re- fuse printing in instances of libel or obscenity, and to comment as an independent body on any and all issues. A newspaper is objective only in Proportion to its autonomy. admittedly disastrous showing of “Cinderella Liberty” inquired as to what was going on and was herself rather rudely rebuffed. We are concerned - we just have no say in the matter. As for screening the members of the Committee, we are screened for membership like any other applicants for Student Union committees. We are all sorry about the screw-up of “Cinderella Liberty”, and we're concerned that students get to see what they want. We cannot, however, accept any blame in this matter. Sincerely, Barbara Mathews Films Committee to a friend concemed individuais that are concerned with all areas of campus community. Power blocks seemed to never have been obvious not of a vanitative nature. This year’s SGA | hope will be a wise body, for that is what is needed. It has great potential if conducted in the right manner. In reflection upon the past as history majors often do, | fear the thoughts of conflict. Diplomacy even in the crudest form, is more effective than hostility. The year is young and the right context of mind is essential Directed to an old friend in a friendiy manner. Don Rains THOUGHT FOR THE DAY By DANIEL PREVATTE Luke 12:24 “Consider the ravens, for they neither sew nor reap; and they have no storeroom nor barn; and yet God feeds them; how much more valuable are you than birds.” “Said the robin to the sparrow, Friend | would really like to know why these anxious human beings seem to rush and worry so. Said the sparrow to the robin, Friends | fear that it must be that they have no heavenly Father such as cares for you and me.” unknown Luke 12:27, 23 Consider the lilies, how they grow; they neither toil nor spin; but | tell you even Solomon in all his glory was not arrayed as one of these. For life is more than food, and the body more than food.” Matt.4:4 “For it is written, man shall not live by bread alone, but on every word that proceeds out of the mouth of God.” By JACK ANDERSON with Les Whitten WASHINGTON--Still hidden in secret grand jury transcripts and locked prosecutors’ files is the dramatic story of how the Watergate case was broken. We have spent weeks interviewing FBI sources, government prosecutors and defense attorneys to get the details that never came out at the public hearings. The real heroes of Watergate, we have concluded, were the FBI agents who wouldn't let the White House obstruct their investigation and the original Watergate prosecutors who painstakingly fitted the jigsaw pieces into a criminal conspiracy. The three unsung prosecutors—Ear\ Silbert, Seymour Glanzer and Donald Campbell--handed the case on a silver platter to the special prosecutor and his Staff of 90. They had no way of knowing in June, 1972, that President Nixon personally had issued the order to cover up the trail of break-ins, bag jobs, forgeries, frame-ups, rough-ups and buggings, which we now know as Watergate. The FBI agents, therefore, encountered incredible obstacles from the moment they started down the Watergate trail. The key witnesses either lied outright or withheld vital information. As an example, the G-men for weeks couldn't identify the two chief culprits, G. Gordon Liddy and E. Howard Hunt, who were known to them only as George Leonard and Ed Warren. The notorious pair were well know, of course, inside the White House, which paid them blackmail to lay low. The CIA, which provided the phony identities, also knew them. Late in the moming of the Watergate arrests, Liddy sought out then-Attorney General Richard Kleindienst on the Burning Tree golf course. Thus, the Attorney General actually met one of the ringleaders whom the FBI was seeking. On July 6, the CIA finally delivered a memo to the acting FBI director, Pat Gray, revealing that Liddy and Hunt had been furnished false identities. Yet Gray locked the memo in his sage, without breathing a word of it to his own agents. Not until November, 1972 did the prosecutors learn the true identities of George Leonard and Ed Warren. And it was April, 1973, before they found out about Liddy’s meeting with Kleindienst on the golf course. Meanwhile, John Dean telephoned Gray from the White House daily to find what progress the FBI was making. On several occasions, Dean slipped through a private door in Gray’s office to pick up FBI teletypes, transcripts and raw reports on the Watergate investigation. Dean also prepared White House witnesses for their FBI interviews and then sat in on the questioning. And for awhile, he was permitted to attend interviews that the prosecutors conducted. FBI agents real. Watergate heroes The prosecutors also gave their superior, Assistant Attorney General Henry Petersen, progress reports. He passed on the key developments to Dean and, sometimes to the President himself. Thus, the White House knew every step the prosecutors were taking and, therefore, could keep ahead of them. But the President’s men did not reckon with the determination of a judge named John Sirica, the diligence of the press not the doggedness of the prosecutors and G-men. Waterbugger James McCord, under threat of a long prison term, was the first to break. When one of the White House conspirators, Jeb Stuart Magruder, received a lofty new appointment, McCord complained bitterly to John Dean: “I’m going to prison and Magruder’s getting his picture in the papers.” To save himself, McCord began to spill what he knew. The prosecutors immediately summoned Liddy, who was tight-lipped as ever about his Watergate role. But they deliberately detained him and engaged him in idle conversation. This generated alarmed whispers inside the White House that the unpredictable Liddy was talking. A panicky Magruder flew to Bermuda in search of a lawyer who had been recommended. And the President dispatched Dean to Camp David to write a Watergate report. The cool, calculating Dean suspected the President was setting him up. For if Dean committed the White House cover Story to writing, he might make himself the prime scapegoat. He, therefore, put nothing on paper. Instead, he telephoned his lawyer, Thomas Hogan, from Camp David Hogan recommended an abie trial lawyer, Charles Shaffer, who met them secretly in an out-of-the-way apartment in the Washington suburbs. It took Dean seven hours to summarize the conspiracy “It has to end,” he conclucded. “I’m ready to end it.” “Don’t run into the machine guns yet,’ Shaffer advised. He sought out the prosecutors to see what kind of a deal he could make. The chief prosecutor, Ear! Silbert, refused to grant Dean immunity. Arrangements were made, nevertheless, for Dean to tell his story so the prosecutors could judge what kind of a witness he would make. There followed a series of secret meetings with the prosecutors, sometimes lasting most of the night, in Shaffer's Rockville, Md., office. Magruder, meanwhile, tried to lie to his lawyer, James Sharp, who finally told him bluntly: “Jeb, pretty soon you're going to « Nave to tell me the truth.” When Magruder finally told the truth, Sharp advised him: “Jeb, you've got no choice. We should go to the prosecutors and make the best deal we can.” One by one, Silbert hauled the wit- nesses before the grand jury. Before he was finished, the Watergate case had been cracked. i ote ei i tn ee FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 7, NO. 9/9 OCTOBER 1975 Pi FEATURES OFF THE CUFF By JIM DODSON Features Editor Wednesday 6:30 a.m.... Sitting quietly at my desk gazing out over a quiet campus. The office is deserted and still, the coffee adequate, and the thoughts, though misty from slumber, are beginning to flow. Today will be good. A good day to write a column Hhhrump,” | hear behind me. Startled that any human soul could be up and around at this ungodly hour, | swivel around to find a rather rotund-looking little man standing by my desk, dressed in a neat three-piece oxford tweed suit, and tortoise shell spectacles perches high on cherub-like nose. He is holding a notebook. z ‘Good morning,” he says with a friendly nod. “Hello, what can | do for you?” | ask, effecting a cordial tone. “Oh, nothing really. I’ve just come down to check up on you. Our accounting department occasionally likes to make inquiries into our “borderline” cases. “Borderline case? What the hell, you from the registrar? My grades are fine. As a matter of fact I’m just about to graduate...” “Oh yes indeed, we know all about that. But this matter concerns another grade book.” “Other grade book? Man what on earth are you talking about?” “Ah,” he smiles, “the grade book I'm talking about HAS NOTHING to do with this earth son. I'll give you a hint. | represent that great grade book in the sky.” “Huh? Wait a minute...” “Come on, you can get it. The “eye in the sky”, the “pearly gates”, and “the man with the plan”, understand?” No one has to hit me with ahammer. This is it, | think. The end of my life right before me. I'll die at my desk, slumped over the keys. Quick, catch one last glance of ole ECU before you go. “Oh God,” | sigh. “Right. See that was easy wasn't it. But don’t worry about it, your time hasn’t come yet. Not quite yet. We just want to update some of our records.” Stunned, | recover enough to realize the hot coffee that once graced my styrofoam p IS now scorching its way through my pants, where | have just calmly dropped it. Vell, uh., are you from the “good place” or the bad place?” | ask. Oh from the good place, to be sure. We don’t handle ‘their’ accounts. We've just een hearing some things about you and wanted to check them out. After all, you may vant to apply for admission to “our place” someday. ‘Allow me to introduce myself,” says he extending a gold-blazoned business card. ‘Mortimer Angelely, executive inquirer for Father-Son-Holy Ghost, Inc., 1000 Pearly ane, Heaven.” (O.K. | think sitting back in my chair. This is really a cute joke. | wonder which of my friends is responsible for this. Pretty elaborate joke, they almost had me believing he’s for real.) This little man opens his notebook (Alright, I'll play along with it. What the hell, | didn’t feel like writing a column anyway. Heh, heh, heh.) ‘Well, Mr. Angelely,” | say putting my feet on the desk, “what would you like to know?” ‘Well frankly Mr. Dodson, we've been a bit concerned about your attitude regarding religion since you've been at ECU.” That so,” (smirk, smirk), “well what’s wrong with it?” ‘Participation for one thing. Our records show that only twice in four years have you gotten up and gone to church on Sunday morning.” ‘Well, that’s because | might not get back in time to see the opening kick-off. Sure would hate to miss a minute of NFL action.” ‘Yes but HE thinks you should come more often.” What's the matter, doesn’t HE watch footbal!?” Yes, when HE’s not out trying to solve wars without them looking like iniracles. HE catches a game or two.” Who is HIS team?” The Saints. But that’s not the issue here. Why don't you c me to Communion more often?” Do you serve stewed prunes at communion?” “No, but if you drink some black coffee before you come it might heip to sober you up. ‘O.K. I'll try to come next time. But tell me, how is HE going to solve the Middle East mess?” “It's all part of the plan my son.” ‘Yeah, but who is HE planning on to let win?” “I can't tell you that, but I'll say this; next year will be a good one for sesame bagels and creme cheese.” “And devil's food cake?” “That’s not funny. That’s the whole problem, you treat religion too lightly.” “For instance?” You Ill never get to Heaven till you raise a Iittle... “Like last Christmas when you warned readers not to give money to the Salvation Army because they would just go out and buy expensive tubas. And last year, when you applied to Oral Roberts University, listing under qualifications—prodical son.” “| just did that because | knew it would really be a ‘miracle’ if | got in.” “Yes, but HE didn’t appreciate the humor.” “Doesn’t HE have a sense of humor?” “Of course, HE watches all of Billy Graham's crusades. Once in a while HE even calls up “Dial-A-Prayer’. But HE’s concerned about you.” “Well, I’ve done good things at ECU. Once | remember when | found “Jesus saves green stamps” carved into my desk in the dorm and | got out my pocket knife and carved ‘to help the foiks on welfare’ beside it.” “So, that’s one point in your column.” “| also went to see the Ten Commandments three times.” “He doesn’t like Charlton Heston.” “Well guess it’s like the old saying, ‘one man’s heaven is another man’s hell.” “HE didn’t say that. But what is your conception of Heaven?” “Immaculate.” “He’s not laughing.” “How ‘bout if | tell you a great St. Peter joke. One day Saint Peter was leaning up against the pearly gates, catching a quick snooze, when...” “Don’t make fun of Saints.” “Oh, I’m not. Actually I'm quite fond of them. | even have one.” “Really? St. Matthew, Luke, Paul?” “No, Bernard. Patron saint of snowbound winos.” “Do you believe in HIM? Or are you an atheist?” “| don’t believe in aethism, because if the end of the world was to suddenly come and the earth was shaking all over the place, which way would people look?” “| get your point. Well how do you fee! about heavenly bodies?” “There’s a girl in my English history class who really has had a heavenly body.” “And what about faith?” “Well, once while thumbing home for the weekend, a red neck gave me a life. No sooner had | gotten in the pick up than he was off like a flash. He popped a “cool one” and settled back as we whipped along the highway at about 90 mph, dodging cars and trucks, and singing along with Buck Owens. That’s when | noticed a figurine hanging from the rear view mirror. On it was written: “I don’t care if it rains or freezes ‘long as | got my plastic Jesus dangling from the dashboard of my car...! can go ninety miles an hour, long as | got the ‘holy power’ sittin’ there on the dashboard of my car.” Right then and there | realized the power of faith. So | took a “cool one” myself and settled back knowing it would be another “miracle” if | lived through it. “See, miracles do come true if you have faith.” “And a weak kidney, cause he had to pit stop a few miles later and | hit the pavement fast.” “| see. Well, that’s about all the time | can spend with you. | have a few more stops to make before | head “back up there.” “Well glad you stopped in Mort. Come back anytime.” “Thank you. Just remember you will have to pay for your sins at ECU.” “It's a sin what you have to pay at ECU. Do you take mastercharge “up there?” “And like the cigar commercial says; sooner or later, we're gonna get you...” On Sale This Week at ROCK °N SOUL ine. A L 208 East Sth Street B Dan Fogelberg ‘Captured Angel’ U —s- Crosby & Nash ‘Wind on the Water’ M Stephen Stills ‘Stills’ s Bonnie Raitt ‘Home Plate’ O Eagles ‘One of these Nights’ N Jethro Tull ‘Minstrel in the Gallery’: E Neil Young ‘Tonights the Night’ Y Alvin Lee ‘Pump Iron’ To acquis Assoc contre any ir fight t Th disco erator Regist pollor inabili 99-dec easily emitte fainter Ms. genuin told lat official office | Monda informe rental ¢ (also at On “Eurek early fc Office hyper-c sudden CO. salvation hen you en Calls IS Saves |.” ning up me and dy.” life. No Ol one” ars and ranging Ng as | niles an ht then ad back vement stops to | No funlike SGA fridge FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 7, NO. 9/9 OCTOBER 1975 5 FEATURES | Refrigerator red tape By ALICE SIMMONS Staff Writer To a hardnosed thief, the felonious acquisition of a Student Government Association refrigerator is child’s play in contrast to the scarlet (not just red) tape any indolent but honest individual must fight through in obtaining a refrigerator. The female “Sloth” of ECU is discouraged by the tremendous refrig- erator lines behind Memorial Gym on Registration Day and retreats from the hot pollor totally disillusioned by the SGA’s inability to ikeep peace: and order in 99-degree weather. (This line-avoider is easily detected by a faint stream of smoke emitted through both ears and an even fainter muttering under the breath.) Ms. Sloth (who really, honestly, truly, genuinely wants a Mr. Cool refrigerator) is told later via phone conversation with SGA officials that she must report to the rental office (231 Mendenhall) on the following Monday at 3 p.m. Upon arrival there, she is informed that she must report again to the rental office on the FOLLOWING Monday (also at 3 p.m.)!! On Monday, Sloth (after hatching a “Eureka!” brainstorm) sets out half an hour early for the by-now-infamous Mendenhall Office 231. Her self-assured smile and hyper-confident jaunt dissolve as she suddenly encounters a “blankety-blank” line 29 miles long (not really, but it sure gets the point across!)! Sloth resigns herself to waiting behind the multitude in hopes that the refrigerators are not depleted. The line slowly erodes and within a few, short hours, she finds herself in the doorway of Office 231 and is greeted by an efficient refrigerator distributor from the SGA (“ONE OF THEM!”) “Just fill out this contract. That will be $34.00. Oh rats! You'll have to wait momentarily while | get change for this five. Make yourself comfortable.” Fifteen minutes melt by before the distributor returns to her office and prods Sloth off her desk. “Here’s your change. Pick up your refrigerator on the mall today. If you miss the truck you'll have to get your refrigerator somewhere downtown.” Sloth hastens to the mall, eager to catch the truck before it leaves. She creeps into line and prepares for another lengthy wait. She is finally pointed toward her designated refrigerator {mistaken for modern sculpture when she sees a glop on top that may have resulted from a too hot hotplate). Sloth, in her innocence, wonders which of the three hunks of masculinity before her will transport her newly rented refrigerator to her room. No one moves, to Sloth’s chagrin, until she herself strains to COMING IN TUESDA Y’S FOUNTAINHEAD. :: ‘How Much Does It Cost To Die’; a look at the funeral home industry BY Jackson Harrill ELBOW ROOM %* DISCO WEEK * NO COVER CHARGE ALL WEEK TUESDAY OCT.7 — TUESDAY OCT. 14 Every Sun. Night Is Ladies Night Look For The 16 0z. CRUNCHER! lift the heavy appliance. Sloth is proud (30 minutes, one half mile, and two flights of stairs later) that she has braved the poison-tipped arrows of the SGA. She has conquered the unconquerable by scrupulously attaining her much-needed refrigerator (which still required an adapter plug). Sloth, with a smile of self-satisfaction, flings open the door of “Mr. Cool” and is practically floored by its orodiferous filth and ghastly appearance. Sloth gives up and puts the heavy-duty cleaning off unti! tomorrow. Meanwhile she dreams up nasty little schemes aimed at relieving the SGA of its overflowing treasury. (“With $148,000, | could incorporate my OWN underground refrigerator rental service!”) No jingle today (CPS-ZNS)--A reversible birth control device for men has reportedly been developed by medical researchers at the University of Missouri. The device--called an “ultrasonic chair--works by applying low-level doses of hi-frequency vibrations. to a man’s testicles, making him sterile for an indefinite length of time. DINE IN TAKE OUT PS." CHICKEN — BURRITO — TACOS — ENCHILADAS SIVA — ”n-— a PE Pr TIPPY'sS TACO HOUSE US 264 BY-PASS {ADJACENT PEPPI'S PIZZA) OPEN TILL 9:00P.M. EVERY NIGHT 756-6737 32014 — OSAND NOD IIHS — JIOWVIYND — GOOsVAaSs — Researchers say the ultrasonic chiar could be used in a doctor's office, and predict that someday the contraception machines could become a common bathroom fixture But the ultrasonic chair is still said to be in the early experimental stage and not yet ready for widespread use. TACOS — ENCHILADAS — TAMALES — RICE — BEANS —CHILI CON CARNE AUTHENTIC TEXAS-STYLE MEXICAN FOOD DELICIOUS — NUTRITIOUS — ECONOMICAL GREENVILLE’S GREAT NEW TASTE TREAT SUFFICIENT VARIETY TO SUIT EVERYONE, INCLUDING VEGETARIANS $D0G0 NHON — SOOVL — VITILHOL — OGVISOL — 6 FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 7, NO. 9/9 OCTOBER 1975 Minges fence project cost nearly $20,000 By KEN CAMPBELL Approximately $19,201 worth of metal fencing has been erected on the athletic tHields adjacent to Minges Coliseum, at no cost to the students, according to C.G Moore, vice chancellor of Business Affairs at ECU The 4,800 feet of fence was erected in segments over the last 18 months. The tirst segment was erected to replace a white picket fence which was destroyed juring the widening of Charles Street. it was not on ECU property The new fence runs parallel to Charles Street and around the practice football The fence, erected because the Jepartment requested a fence to athletic keep cars ff the football field during football season, costs $9,508 The second segment separates a warehouse on Charles St. from one of the ECU intramural sports fields. It begins behind the warehouse and ends at Sanford Drive. Costing $7,302, it is four to six feet high and 1,763 feet long. The third and most recent fence is an 800 feet long, three feet high fence that costs $2,391. it was erected inside Fickien Stadium to keep fans off the football field, according to Moore. It isa chain link fence with metal posts that replaced a chain link fence which had wooden posts 4,800 FEET OF NEW FENCE has segment adiacent to Charles Street. ) erected around Minges Coliseum. Shown is a CLASSIFIED. HEY! Yamaha classical guitar for sale. Purchased just 4 weeks ago brand new but must sell for cash immediately! New $140, now only $100. 752-7398. JOBS ON SHIPS! American. Foreign. NO experience required. Excellent pay. Worldwide travel. Summer jobor career. Send $3.00 for information. SEAFAX, Dept. 1-2, Box 2049, Port Angeles, Washington 98362. FENDER Twin-Reverb Amp. Only 1 year old. One Fender Professional Series 15’’ speaker. $375. 752-7398. BOOK TRADER - located corner Evans and 11th. Trade your paperback books, buy used paperbooks, also comic books. Open Tues.-Sat. 9-4. SPEAKER CABINET - Two 12’s. Great extension cabinet, very weil built and in good shape, only $100. 752-7398. FOR SALE: ‘64 Buick, white with red interior, good tires (snow tires on back). Needs muffler and radio antenna. Price $175.00. FOR SALE Yamaha FG 160 acoustic guitar. Excellent condition. 758-1207. PORTRAITS by Jack Brendle. 752-5133. FOR SALE: Silvertone Bass Amp. Good Condition $85. Hollowbody electric guitar two pickup - exc. condition $100. Call 752-7398. WANTED: Commercial photographers Need 20 photographic models for advertising and sports promotion. Experi ence helpful but not required. Outstanding appearance a must. Apply in person at Studio Photographen, M.A. McGilvery & Associates. 1131 South Evans (corner of 12th & Evans) 1-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri GUITAR AND BASS LESSONS-given afternoons daily. Beginning and_ Inter mediate - 752-5110 FOR SALE: ‘65 Olds, $200.00. Call 758-0497. STURGILL GUITAR - Carolina 100 model. 69th one made. W>.case. $425. Call 752-9496 Computers play vital role By JAMES PERRY Staff Writer A complex which goes unnoticed around campus is the ECU Computing Center (ECUCC). Under the direction of Mr Richard Lennon, this complex is becoming a vital organ in the university system At present the center uses a Burroughs B-5500 computer system. This model was introduced in 1962. The present model arrived in 1972 replacing the former systems (IBM 360-20 and 360-30) The computing center also maintains service with the Triangle University Computation Center (TUCC). This link-up provides a greater supply source for data In size the Burroughs system occupies what is equivalent to one and one-half classrooms. The computing center as a whole occupies the East wing of Austin’s first floor. Offices are located in A-107. By now many students have had tests that were computer graded. You often wonder if the machine hasn’t cheated in some way Despite advanced technology it still remains, according to Lennon, that human error leads to a computer error. Test grading is only one of a varied number of services the ECUCC has to offer. The services are both functional and instructional Data processing and storage are examples of an important functional service. Data can be stored on tape and disc and the processing speed is incredible. All of these services are available to students, administraiton and faculty alike. There are several reference sources available to interested persons. One reference source is the ECUCC Newsletter which is available monthly in A-108. The second reference source may be experienced in the classroom. These courses (Math 200 and Acct. 122) are concerned with computer programming. Also available for a small charge is the ECUCC Users’ Guide, another good and indepth source. WANTED TO BUY: Wilson T 2000 tennis racket, 4 5/8 medium. Call 758-6366 Monday and Wed. after 6:30 p.m. FOR RENT - party house 91’ x 28.6 1/2 miles east of Greenville. Private parties only, plenty of parking. 758-3079. BICYCLE FOR SALE. Men‘s 10 speed, orange Schwinn Varsity, excellent condition, 1 yr. old. $55. 758-1455. FOR SALE- 1971 Open GT, excellent condition, low mileage. $1800. Call 758-9153. ROOMMATES NEEDED - 1 or 2 to help share semi-furnished Village Green Apt. Call Dwight Waller or Mark Bunch day or night. 752-2434. FOUND - Ladies watch. 758-8631. YOUNG COUPLE (with infant) are looking for student to exchange part time work for a room. 752-0928. WANTED. for new art shop - photographs, ceramics, crafts and such for sale on consignment-come by w /-sample between 1-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri. Studio Photographen, M.A. McGilvary & Associates, 1131 South Evans (corner of 12th & Evans) PART TIME WAITRESS - pick your own hours. Call 752-2024. Experienced bartend er needed. Call 752-2024. Material and Workmanship Guaranteed Prompt Service 113 Grande Ave. 758-1228 SAAD'S SHOE SHOP Sa 0M Octaber |S t a rw] fe] 9 Qg £ $ fo Jat. 2 IN IN IN] MIN rt time ceateeieeertnattnna etait porte toe te ain ete pe te a a FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 7, NO. 9/9 OCTOBER 1975 7 Last year’s SGA budget totalled$.3 million SGA 1974-75 BUDGET TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS: SURPLUS CARRIED FORWARD REVENUE [Student Fees] INTEREST ON CYS INTEREST ON TREASURY BILLS INTEREST ON OVERDUE LOANS REVENUE ON FRESHMAN REGISTERS ECU PLAYHOUSE MINORITY AFFAIRS PRESIDENTS CONFERENCE HOMECOMING STEERING COMMITTEE ACADEMIC AFFAIRS SCHOOL OF MUSIC PUBLIC RELATIONS CONFIDENTIAL LOANS NCASG LEAKAGE HAKATA TEEEEAEEBAE BAKER AHEKAREKEREBEKEEEABAKEAKAKKEKEKAKKAEAEABAEARBERREAK ABER OE MISS Eastern Admission 4G A4A444 444444 E4EAA } N. i 297,733.76 145,919.06 261,378.50 6,075.26 4,744.50 677.85 306.00 2,787.08 1,520.00 3,269.82 3,890.00 25,245.60 120,309.64 14,549.01 140.08 2,000.00 3,094.30 10,129.00 420.00 1,600.00 127.00 Nghe |.00 Intersecton Hwy. 903 &35 SABHA RARAAEKEKEABEHHABKAHREARBBHEKEREREAEEEERERBEREEBKE EERE EEKREEEEBBE RKB KA RKB RE EEER BEBE REEA MODEL UN BUCCANEER XEROX EXP. STUDENT CONSUMER UNION REAL CRISIS FRESHMAN NEWSLETTER [AWS TRANSIT SYSTEM SUMMER ORIENTATION EMERGENCY LOAN EBONY HERALD SIGMA TAU DELTA CONF. SGA BANQUET SENIOR CLASS CLUB FOOTBALL FOUNTAINHEAD RETREAT COUNSELING PROGRAM UNIVERSITY MARSHALLS DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH SUMMER SCHOOL TUITION SUMMER BASEBALL (EERE EER AEE EE.) you wont want to hoagie. band !! Stok , N.C. 2,907.20 32,773.56 724.48 1,384.00 2,000.00 42.00 3,749.40 26,514.00 2,500.00 5,600.00 900.00 162.51 1,275.00 2,441.13 715.00 250.00 150.00 110.00 810.00 234.00 1,000.00 a CE Oe ee ee eee "SERRA GER EA SAFER AAAE AEE EKEKEFEEEEAKAEAEERAREKAKKREAEKEREEERERRERKERREEEAREBEREAEKAADOBBS If ‘you happened to have missed Openin 2 he return of SUPER GAIT COWBOY BAND ec Finest ThurS.. Fri. Sat. nites 9-1 PM 8 FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 7, NO. 9/9 OCTOBER 1975 Kent State killings unjustified By CURT KOEHLER (CPS)--The commanding officer of the Ohio National Guard at the time of the Kent State shootings repeatedly told a federal grand jury investigating the incident that the shootings were unjustified, according to a story in the Cleveland Plain Dealer the disclosure of former adjudant general Sylvester Del Corso’s secret testimony is expected to boost the changes of an upcoming appeal in the $46 million Kent State civil damages suit, according to lawyers close to the case During the civil trial U.S. District Court Judge Don Young had refused lawyers for e parents of the four dead and nine wounded students permission either to ask Del Corso whether he considered the shooting justified or to introduce Del 2Orso’s grand jury testimony into the trial The plaintiffs accused Del Corso, Ohio James Rhodes, former Kent State Unive y President Robert White and 26 Juardsmen of depriving the dead and wounded students of their civil right to life iberty “under color of law.” Exclusion »t Del Corso’s testimony was considered a and es i i major blow to the case against the state and university officials. Del Corso, accoring to the Plain Dealder story, told a federal grand jury 16 times on Feb. 26, 1974 that the guardsmen were not justified in shooting -- or even aiming-- at the students gathered on the Kent campus during a demonstration protesting the American invasion of Cambodia. The Cleveland paper said Del Corso “faced intense and repeated questioning about the shootings” and reported that “after what appeared to be an initial effort to sidestep the question, Del Corso clearly and consistently told the grand jury that the Guard was wrong to shoot.” “| say it was unjustifiable, because as | see it, | can't see how it can be justified,” Del Corso testified. “And to me, overall, like | say, | can’t see any justification in it.” A grand juror asked Del Corso, “With the distance the students were at, the closest one...was 60 feet and the other was 700 feet away, do you think they were justified at aiming at the students?” Del Corso responded, “No | don’t think they were at all.” “Because certainly someone 100 feet or Save Now on New Fall Fashions GROUP OF JUNIOR TOPS and SHIRTS 29% SAVE ANNIVERSARY SALE! RACK OF JUNIOR PANTS and JEANS VALVES TO a | 00 $1] 990 GROUP OF JUNIOR “LEVI” DENIMS REGULAR 13” 7107 ( Sale Days Only) we ee i even 200 feet away, | don’t think creates a danger to the man’s life unless he has a gun or something and is charging at him with something that could threaten his life,” Del Corso continued. “But certainly anyone that far away, there is no justification to shoot.” The general, a 42-year military veteran, also said: --The Kent State University administra- tion was “very, very negligent” and should have provided the students with a place to hold a protest rally on the day of the shootings. This dispersal of the students’ rally immediately preceded the shooting --Based on photographs of the shootings the guardsmen were not surrounded and their ‘ives were not endangered by the students. —According to the Guard's investi- gation there was no sniper fire prior to the shootings The heart of the case against the state and university officials had been to try to prove that the various officials had acted unjustifiably in dispersing a lawful protest rally In refusing to allow Del Corso’s testimony to be introduced into the trial Se eS, The DSSS SSS SS SSS SSSSSSS cose of the Unihed Stakes va the SAVE upto $710% $5°° with reg deposit = $10" if you pay in full ON CLASS RING ORDERS PLACED DURING OCT. Students Supply Store Judge Young ruled that Del Corso could not be forced to testify as an expert witness--and consequently offer potential- ly damaging opinions on whether the shootings were or were not justified— against himself. This ruling, according to Joseph Kelner, chief lawyer for the plaintiffs, forms one of the grounds for the upcoming appeal of the case. According to Kelner, Judge Young made numerous prejudicial rulings on the introduction of evidence into the trial, including: --Allowing defense lawyers to question students who were shot about their political views. Kelner said an individual's political views were immaterial to the issue of whether guardsmen were justified in shooting that particular individual. --Allowing evidence concerning the burning of the Kent State ROTC building into the trial. Kelner argued that none of the dead or wounded was involved in the burning and that such evidence was again immaterial to the issue of justifications for the shootings: “The case was a monstrosity,” said Kelner. “As far as a fair trial goes, we didn’t have it.” feeve An ALLS Kent Stat 2 Guardsmen will please Come fo ader... uh, please... ArtCarved College Rings by John Roberts Fin. certain they we the “hit of the | Billy Ja Laughli his ow freedon Delores which Enterpr Master Laughi unfortui about it The Californ indian v powerfu exploit everybo you hav sides v commor “Billy Ja always a so simpl happen: group oO injustice there is righting | persecut In Ti Jack” La a sword Always t ed and < Laughlin across & injustice at the ha The only Le “I'd be artist...la best.” In his 1£ East Caro W. Jenkin squeeze ii builds a ce his palett begins wo But “we Jenkins ha that his pa Present Dr. Jenkin: years. Mos joy out of ¢ may use th wens } could expert tential- er the tified— Joseph intiffs, coming — will be appearing October 14 with Linda + Ronstadt in Minges Coliseum . x Kk kkk kk kk kk HAT IS THE 16 0z. ECONOMY CRUNCHER? for is < album, fantasy) Hi fice in Student kets are BM x x a FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 7, NO. 9/9 OCTOBER a ] Uriah Heep has not yet achieved superstar status By ERNEST LEOGRANDE Pop Scene Service It was 1970, the 100th anniversary of the death of Charles Dickens, and England was engaged in a respectful celebration of that fact. The fact that anew rock group made its debut that year was, by comparison, unnoticed. Another new rock group. So what else was new? The group chose a name, Uriah Heep, after one of the characters in Dickens’ “David Copperfield,’ an unctuous, conniving villian who constantly describes himself as “very ’umble.” It hardly sounds like a self-confident choice. But Uriah Heep is one of “David Copperfield’s’” most memorable characters and his namesake has established its own recognition, from its first album, ‘Very ‘Eavy, Very 'Umble.” The original nucleus is Ken Hensley, the chief writer and. the keyboard man; David Byron, who does the vocals and is the romantic image for the girls to scream over, and Mick Box, lead guitarist. After some trial and error, a rhythm section was firmed, Lee Kerslake on drums and John Wetton on bass. The group was in New York during the course of a cross-country tour stretching from July through November and Hensley, sitting on the bed in his New York hotel room, discussed going from humbie to heavy, from hesitant to happy. “Gerry Bron chose our name for us,” Hensley said. “That first year everybody said it was a hype but he stuck with it. He’s Our manager, our producer, agent and music publisher and he deserves everything he’s got.” Hensley has strong, well-defined features and shoulder-length hair, which he constantly brushed back around his ears. With him was his fiancee, Pat, who comes from New Jersey. The two had been introduced by a friend who thought they would like each other and -~ as so rarely happens in these cases ~— they did, immediately. “We want to become one of the established rock names like the Stones and the Who,” Hensiey said, “groups who have been able to sustain changes. We have always consciously worked at the idea that our group is a group, accepting the differences in personality. “Originally, because of our albums like ‘Demons and Wizards’ and ‘The Magician’s Birthday,’ we started to get labeled as a cult black magic freak band. “What | as a writer have been looking for is a graduation and | think in our new album, ‘Return to Fantasy,’ we've found it, fantasy without the sorcery. “Having John (Wetton) join the group has rekindled the flame. He's very important indeed.” Wetton, the new bassist, joined this year after the former bassist, Gary Thain, quit.Thain reportedly had been suffering from exhaustion as he recuperated from the sort of accident rock groups always fear: being knocked unconscious by a high-voltage short circuit on his electric guitar while performing. It became necessary to find a replacement if the tour was to go on as scheduled. | BUCCANEER | Wetton was rushed into the studio to play on the tracks of “Return to Fantasy One of the departures Hensley talked about, a new sort of music for ther is “Your Turn to Remember’ on that LP. "It’s a blues song, the kind we haven't done before,” he said The song is beautiful, with sophisticated country-and-western feel t it. Hensley also debuted the mellotron electronic keyboard, on this album Another song, “Beautiful Dream,” calis to mind the story that Hensley frequently gets his subject matter from his dreams “It’s true,” he said. “It started with the song ‘Wizard’ on ‘Demons and Wizards That was from a vivid dream! had recurring over four nights. I’m always looking for inspriation.’ i Oct. 9 Thurs. Bill Deal & The Rondels O O O et. 1O Fri. - 12 Sun. Blackwater Express Blackwater Express Blackwater Express BILL DEAL & See. ] ? FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 7, NO. 9/9 OCTOBER 1975 ‘eSources \ =f their representatives to help run the res.s and talk with car owners who have questions about their test. The ECU Student Affiliate of the National Environmental Health Associ- ation is sponsoring this free clinic to the community's interest. Hopefully the clinic wil! help to make us all more aware of the pollutants in the air around us and how we can save gas with proper maintenance of Our Cars. 1 | Name =e i ' Address o me on a City ” om ie | en FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 7, NO. 9/9 OCTOBER wld a gl A SOUND INVESTMENT TOTAL SYSTEM LIST PRICE > 7, 2 =~ $670" { fred) a ad z i =e hye ° laza lungs anc Sages tha’ breathinc rates fror higher in st. | ess to run} ined andl ar that has! ined, so it| ossible. || / will be nt used in They will itatives to ar owners | test. » of the Associ- ic to the the clinic are of the | J how we nance of ’ ee ae - ‘ ns a 6 er s.* eee SS = BOSE 1A 2000 H.H.S. -. SYSTEM PRICE | $488” SAVE $122" HARMONY HOUSE , Molls (ampus by Gregory Mell AT THE SLOP 3 HOP INTHE OLD C-U. EovAp> 16 FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 7, NO. 9/9 OCTOBER 1975 Bobby Griffin rode his Vespa Ciao from Tarboro to Louisburg to Henderson back to Tarboro and then to Jacksonville (296 miles) Total Fuel Costs Less Than 75° Bobby then paid his sister ‘10° gas money for her car fo bring him back to Tarboro so that he could be at work on time. Bobby works at the Kwik Pik in Tarboro. ASK HIM HOW HE LIKES HIS NEW VESPA! © No Drivers License @ No Insurance © No License Tags © No Helmet Visit Us For A Demonstration Ride 209 W. St. James St. — Phone 823-4685 OPEN MONDAY thru SATURDAY 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Mork kof RIP Bank Financing Available MELTED UPON REQUEST NC college news By JIM ELLIOTT News Editor CHARLOTTE--The Black Student Union (BSU) of the University of North Carolina at Charlotte received a budget $4,839 less than requested after a lengthy and heated debate on the floor of the UNCC Student Legislature. Budgets for student organizations are normally considered by the legislature's Finance Committee but when the BSU budget came before it the committee could not raise a quorum and did not meet. Reacting to the “non-meeting of the Finance Committee,” the Sept. 16 session of the legislature designated itself a committee-as-a-whole enabling it to consider the BCU budget. Over the fierce objections of Rep. Greg Davis, the legislature moved to consider the budget as a lump sum rather than each item individually. Davis, the prime legislative proponent of the BSU’s requested budget said this move had effectively “asked us to put a noose around our necks.” lf it had gone before the Finance Committee, the budget would have been considered on an itermby-item basis. The legislature then heard Cynthia Bennett, spokesperson for the BSU, defend the requested budget of $9539, afterwards, questioning her on it and last year’s BSU budget Finally, after debating several figures that were progressively lower, the legislature granted the Black organization ‘No more than $4,700,” meaning the Finance Committee could appropriate a lower sum if it so decided RALEIGH--The Graduate Students Association (GSA) of N.C. State University began receiving funds from student fees last year and is planning to expand. The GSA helps graduate students faced with problems such as taxes, landlords, and higher tuition. Grad students can also receive funding for legal cases and a “travel rund” when presenting papers at professional meetings outside the state. SRA R EERE HA RHEE ERED BOONE-Students at Appalachian have opened a used bookstore for paperbooks and textbooks. Bookstore Manager, Tom LaSalle explained that the store is just a forum for students willing to sell books. The bookstore takes a ten per cent commission on each book sold. SHARE AARAET EHR AR Eee H AER e He ASHEVILLE--Criticism has been raised over the 1975 Summit, Asheville’s yearbook. For the first time the Summit has divided the yearbook into several sections. One section includes a photograph of a nude female. Summit editor Jackie Stephenson defended the publication saying, “A yearbook...should represent a year at school as a whole, compiete with bad things, the funny things, and the Sad things, and the good things.” CTR H TTT A RRA BOONE--Campus Security at Appala- chian State University has hired four students as Traffic Control Officers. They are authorized to give out tickets for parking and other traffic violations, but they do not have the power of arrest, according to Gary Morgan, chief of security. POPP RRORSS RSS S SES OS ESOS SELES SEE EEE ole. Shut: By (CPS)-E looks grim applying recruitment number of the Army fF years. While at had college only 1.8 p now. Durin of recruits v experience | percent. Althoug! interested i less intere: officer in V Shirley, sa continue to Army with “These pec Army,” Shi train, they’r Even college-trait aducation s general for He also list as one of quotas were won't be re | The Arn by 18 per recruits sig projected. September Shirley system su¢ of Army rec is responsi recruits.In percent of / degree, Sh An ups been part problems can't den) effect,” he group, the the people They have August, v maybe the find a job.’ “Maybe winter and back again And as better th personnel- men--were year than Library of base pay board, anc Vencwae ALE L DEO FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 7, NO. 9/9 OCTOBER 1975 ] 7 Jim Carroll enjoys working _ witha vicious killer. ollege graduates Shun army life By ANTHONY SCHMITZ (CPS)-Even though the job markei looks grim, fewer college graduates are applying for jobs through Army recruitment offices. The perenially low number of college graduates enlisting in the Army has sunk even lower in recent years. While about 5 percent of Army recruits had college degrees at the end of 1971, only 1.8 percent are college graduates now. During the same period the number of recruits with at least one year of college experience dipped from 18 percent to 10.7 percent. Although fewer college students seem interested in the Army, the Army isn’t any less interested in them. A recruitment officer in Washington, D.C., Major Fred Shirley, said the Army would like to continue to fill at least 10 percent of the Army with college-experienced recruits. students “These people should be good for the Jniversity Army,” Shirley said. “They're easier to Jent fees train, they're easier to motivate.” and. The ced with Even though the number of rds, and -oliege-trained recruits has sunk, higher can alSO aducation standards have been imposed in 5 and 4 seneral for Army enlistees, Shirley said. apers at He also listed higher education standards e Stale. 45 one of the reasons why enlistment quotas weren't met in August and probably won't be reached in September. sane eens The Army fell short of its August quota ian have |by 18 percent, with avout 15,500 new perbooks |recruits signing up instead of the 18,900 yer, Tom |projected. The predicted shortfall for is just a |September is 2000 recruits. ll books. er cent Shirley said a recently imposed quota system suggesting that at least 65 percent of Army recruits have a high school degree is responsible for sorne of the shortage of recruits.In the last fiscal year, about 58 percent of Army recruits held a high school S been degree, Shirley said. stetaae heville’s Summit several An upswing in the economy may have dak qa | been part of the reason for recruitment Summit problems as well, Shirley speculated. “We Jed the can't deny that the economy had an effect,” he said. “In the 17 through 21 age should whole, |9foup, the age group we recruit most, are funny _ [the people with no college or no training. 1e good | They have difficulty finding a job. But in August, with the economy improving, maybe they thought they'd stay out and find a job.” radtane Just three years out of college, laser technol- In time, the lasers proved unsuccessful in ogist Jim Carroll didn’t make senior research _ treating cancer, but we'd do it again if we had to. physicist at Eastman Kodak Company by acting Because while we're in business to make a profit, timid. So when he had the courage to pitscience | we care what happens to society. It’s the same Appala- “Maybe they'll stay out until fall or pe winter and then we might see them coming ed four ” Shirl ; : rs. They wes Sa Te sas Mliet against a dread disease, we backed him. Win or society our business depends on. ets for nd 8s } ’ Le lose Career militar ee : ; ; ns, but cra ll ee ig A: and pth et The medical community enlisted Kodak's Kodak. Bil en-were found to eam $1500 more per help in training lasers on the war on cancer. We 2 we year than the average civilian in a 1973 responded with a pair of 500 million watt laser More than a business. Library of Congress study. The current systems. And left the rest up to Jim. seneee base pay is $344 a month, plus room, board, and medical benefits. ] 8 FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 7, NO. 9/9 OCTOBER 1975 Booters fallto UNC,2-0, in prep for ASU By JOHN EVANS Sports Editor CHAPEL HILL-~Despite playing what was probably its best game of the season, the East Carolina soccer team droped a 2-0 decision here Tuesda: to the University of North Carolina-Chapei Hill. Despite the loss, which dropped ECU's record to 2-2-1, Coach Curtis Frye was happy with his team’s performance “We played well enough to win,” said Frye. “Soccer is a funny game, when you get to a certain level of talent it is just a matter of who:getS he breaks and Carolina got the breaks.” The breaks came in the form of two East Carolina penalties, which allowed Carolina to score its goals, as well as three shots which were missed by the Pirates, which easily could have been goals. The first Carolina goal came on a short dribbler off an indirect penalty kick, which hit a Carolina player and rolled into the net. Not an artistic shot, but it counted just the same. That shot gave Carolina a 1-0 lead at halftime, but ECU did have a chance to tie the score. On one break, an ECU shot was - deflected by the goalie, back to an ECU player. The ECU player was faced with an open net, but shot high of the net. UNC added a goal in the second half on a penalty kick after Bob Poser had made an apparently good play on a fast break. The referee, however, thought otherwise and awarded Carolina a penalty kick. The kick was good and Carolina won, 2-0. Coach Frye said he was pleased with his team’s progress so far this season, as he looked towards the team’s next contest at Appalachian State. Appalachian State is the defending conference champion and the Pirates have Defense is Bulldog trait So far this year, the story with the Citadel team has been one of little offense and a tough, yard stingy defense. In four games this year, the Citadel has given up but 29 points and_ three touchdowns while scoring 58. This has added up to a 3-1 season so far HHowever, the Bulldogs’ 3-1 record is quite deceiving. The three wins came against Presbyterian (21-0), Wofford (16-7) and William and Mary (21-6). The Bulldogs’ ioSs was to Colgate (16-0) It was in that game that the Citadel offensive punch was eliminated when Andrew Johnson, last years Southern Conference Player of the Year and single season rushing record holder, was put Out with a broken leg. Since then, Johnson has nad a leg operation and is out for the season With Johnson gone, most of the Bulldogs’ running strength was depleted and it had been the running game which Citadel coach Bobby Ross had been counting on to build his offense around. Since Johnson's departure, though, the Citadel had lost its number one quarterback, Gene Dotson, a fact which should have hurt the offensive picture even more However, Ross and the Bulldogs were fortunate enough to have Rod Lanning to call on. Against Wofford, the game Dotson was hurt in, Lanning came in to throw fora touchdown pass and pull the game out Last week, Lanning threw for three touchdowns in a 21-6 win over William and Mary. In that game, Lanning gained 180 yards on seven completions in 11 tries and the ‘Dogs added 203 yards on the ground Leading the running game was freshman Peter Bistrian, with 88 yards. For the year, Bistrian has gained 138 yards on 30. carries Bulldogs The leading rusher for the this year is Alvin Perkins, Johnson's replacement, with 170 yards on 55 carries. Perkins’ alternate, Mac Bazemore, is averaging over six yards a carry for 25 carries. These three give the Bulldogs some running depth. Lanning’s performance last week has earned him a starting berth over the now healed Dotson and Ross feels his passing has brought a much-needed addition to the Bulldog offense “We now have somebody to come in and give us the big play. That’s something we've needed since we lost Andrew. Our passing game took some pressure off of the defense in the William and Mary game. We've been waiting for this to happen.” The defense is headed by Brian Ruff, an all-conference selection at linebacker last year, and safety Ralph Ferguson. Other top players are David Sollazzo, Ron Shelley and Alan Turner. Ross, however, isn't too sure exactly how strong the Citadel team is. “East Carolina is better than anyone we've played yet this season and potentially, they’re a helluva team. “Defensively,” added Ross, “they're much better than people expected them to be. Especially Cary Godette. He’s amazing in that you never see him get knocked off his feet.” On offense, Ross respects the Pirate team, also They have added a new element this year. They're throwing the ball more and better. They still have the same running threat that they had last year.” What is the amazing thing, though, is that Ross’ Bulldogs are still considered a conference contender, but ECU could change that Saturday by beating the Bulldogs in what Ross considers a very important game “To us, this is a big game. As we keep winning, each game is taken as more important.” never beaten the Mountaineers. “I’ve never seen a group of guys work so hard or closer together than this year’s team. They are really working hard at winning the conference. “We have a thing on the team where everyone has to answer for his mistakes and this has made the guys more @rror free. There was no one called down for their errors in the Carolina game.” About Appalachian State, Frye said, “Talent-wise, they are the best team we've played. But even being the best team we play, it is possible for us to win if some things go our way. “If we keep playing the way we have been, with improvement, we have a chance to be a real contender. We want to finish higher than fourth in the conference, which is what we finished last year. By winning the conference, | would say we would be as good as any team in the ACC, with the exception of Clemson.” ECU is in the Northern Division of tl Southern Conference soccer setup, whic means they are not in the same division ; Appalachian. At the end of the year, tl two division champions play for the title Frye, however, is not so pleased wi the Pirates’ division. “We're in the Northern Division, but it’ not an advantage because we have Williar and Mary and VMI in our division. Williar and Mary is 4-1 and lost to Lynchburg, good team, by on' 1-0. VMI bez Richmond, 6-0, so they have a good tearr The combination of playing VMI an William and Mary in our division is as ba as playing only Appalachian State in th other.” Sunday's game in Boone witl Appalachian will start at 2 p.m. The Pirate: next home game is Oct. 18 at 9:30 am against VMI. Four to be inducted to Hall East Carolina University will induct four new members into the Pirate Sports Hall of Fame here October 18. The ceremony will highlight halftime activities of the Pirate homecoming game with Western Carolina University. “ Dave Alexander, Maurice Everette, Bill Holland, and Ken Midyette will join the 10 initial inductees who were selected in 1974, the Hall of Game Selection Committee has announced. To qualify for nomination as a player, a 5-year time span from the time the person's eligibility has expired must have passed. The same qualification hoids true, in terms of service, as an administrator. Alexander was one of EC’s greatest football players. In 1964 and 1965, he was honored as the team’s leading rusher, leading scorer, and most outstanding player. He led ECU to bow! victories in 1964 and 1965, and was on the 1963 Eastern Bowl squad. His senior year he was an All-Southern Conference and little All-American selection. During his career he gained 2,852 total yards, 2,112 yards rushing, Currently the third highest total c all-time, and scored 204 points, second fc a career total. In 1965, Alexander became the firs ECU player to gain 1,000 yards rushinc His total of 1.029 yards still ranks as th 4th highest single season mark, and hi 1,587 yards that year rank as the 2n highest season mark for total offense. Everette was an outstanding player o the ECU tennis team, although he came t the school on a basketball scholarshir Everette won the North State Conferenc Singles Tennis Championship thre Straight years from 1955-1958. Holland was an outstanding baseba and football player at ECU from 1936 t: 1938. In 1939, he signed a professione baseball contract with the Washingto: Senators. Midyette was one of ECU's mos oustanding divers. He was the NAI/ national diving champion in 1958 and 1959 and an All-American diver in 1957, as wel as in 1958 and 1959. This raises the total of inductees int« the Hall to 14. Wrestlers top field in tourney The East Carolina University wrestling team participated in the Neptune Invitational in Virginia Beach, Virginia last weekend. Teams from UNC, VPI, Old Dominion, Florida Tech, and Temple University were also invited. Aithough there was no ofticial winner, had there been one, East Carolina would have captured the tournament title, with UNC in the runnerup position. Out of ten events, ECU placed first in five and second in the others. Despite the presence of the other teams, the tournament produced es- sentially a match between ECU and UNC They went against each other in nine of the finals events After Jeff Curtis and Paul Ketcham came in second in the 118 and 126 divisions, respectively, Paul Osman turned things around for the Pirate team. He won the 134 pound weight class over UNC. This put ECU at 1-2. Buddy Baker then won the 142 division, followed by Paul Thorp’s wi in the 150 class, producing a tcturnabout UNC won the next two’ weigh divisions, taking finals victories over Pat Prewitt and Phil Mueller in the 158 and 16 classes. But the Pirates came back again led by Ron Whitcomb and Mike Radford They wrestled to victories in the 177 an 190 events. The appearance of VPI in th neavyweight division assured ECU of th unofficial win over UNC and th tournament title. John Williams, of ECt placed second in this event. Paul Osman was_ voted th tournament's Most Valuable Wrestler. Assistant coaches Bill Hill, Ik Sherlock and Mike Waller accompanied th ECU team to the Invitational. Head coach John Welborn, said that these men “ar and always will be a tremendous help t the ECU wrestling program and_ it success.” Itis ane he act, but Granted eople is a vhen this s he masses With thi ollowing le Dear Wh: tadium: This wri You did ind out of | The dan rogress ar fay. What t! sveryone in h sin in EC Were yo nost part. | iad some C Were yc vhat soever Do you « irink, to be any of thea ndividual s Probab) riends this ire lucky y¢ joing abou enalty Whateve jid. Youm yallgame, b This writ iame, but v ye a Secu’! Jlympics n As a fan vill detract oday So think Talk abc Within @ yromotion-t fiamond. of America’ Legends vhen the te No bette Sasey hobt ninute. Yor But he c QUOTES Nildcats we he game w PHIL RIZ | never the sasey coul. And acl. Vets were v rom the ve “Take the ee how wel ac NIE ON ANP ROT on.” division of tl setup, whic ne division i the year, tl for the title pleased wi sion, but it’ have Williar ion. Williar ynchburg, VMI bee | good tearr J VMI an on is as bar State in th one wit! The Pirate: t 9:30 am f hest total c , second fc the firs ds_rushinc anks as th rk, and hi is the 2n offense. g player o he came t cholarshir Conferenc ship thre 1g baseba mM 1936 ti rofessione Vashingtoi U's mos the NAI/ 3 and 1959 57, aS wel ctees int by horp’s wi urnabout O° weigh over Pat 8 and 16 ack again » Radford 2 177 an in th CU of th and th 3, Of ECI ted th stler. Hill, Ik yanied th ad coach men “ar S help t and it seein eel This Is True! By WILLIE PATRICK Staff Writer A letter,.... It is an awful shame that a writer has to dignify a wretched act by making mention oi he act, but nevertheless there are times when this must be done. Granted, that to limit a sports column to just the capacity of one or one group of eople is a journalistic atrocity in some cases, but at the same time, there are times vhen this simply must be done. Reaching the one is sometimes as important as reaching he masses. With this in mind, if you are the offending party this writer hopes you can read the ollowing letter: Dear Whatever (loose term] Threw the Liquor Bottles on the Field Saturday in Ficklen tadium: This writer has no sympathy for you, whatever your ultimate punishment will be. You did something that wasin the manner of a pre-teen child who didn't get his way, ind out of frustration or anger, threw the first thing in his hand. The dangers of throwing something on to an athletic field while the contest is in srogress are and have been known and enumerated in volumes of literature prior to this fay. What this writer can’t understand is why a semi-person such as yourself could hold sveryone in such flagrant disregard and fire an empty bottle (throwing a full one would be i sin in ECU circles) toward a football field. Were you displeased with the turn of events? So were 16,541 other people for the nost part. They, and this writer will bet there were some more influenced than yourself, iad some degree of restaint. Were you angry with the way the Pirates played in general? In makes no sense vhatsoever to try to destroy something to make it better. Do you come to football games for the same reason as do many Pirate patrons? To irink, to be fashionable or simply to socialize with friends? This writer doesn’t condemn any of the aforementioned but at the same time he wouldn't like to think that the act of an ndividual such as yourse!f would eventually restrict his privileges of doing the same. Probably, this was done in a fit of drunken pique, for which you would say to your riends thisweek,” Ireally showed ‘em, didn’t 1?” People have been shot for less and you ire lucky you haven't been among them. The courts will take insanity as an excuse for joing about anything in this country today, but drunkenness rates pretty tough for a enalty Whatever your lack of reasoning may be, there is just no way you can justify what you jid. You may take this letter as a response from someone who didn’t care about the yallgame, but that is further than the truth This writer figures that semi-persons like yourself will probably remain anonymous in ame, but will continue to appear in body at athletic functions. And in the end, there will e a security guard for every three people -- just like there will be in Montreal at the Jlympics next year, roughly As a fan, you don't want that to happen. This writer doesn’t want it to happen, for it vill detract from the glamorous state that college athletics have reached in this country oday So think about it, will you? The next time you may not get the chance Talk about a bad week for baseball. Within a five-day period, the baseball world lost its goodwill ambassador, premier yromotion-minded president and club owner of the most amazin’ team put on the jiamond. Casey Stengel, Larry McPhail and Mrs. Joane Payson were the names of the now jeceased. It is both ironic and sad that they departed prior to the climax of another great season of America’s national pasttime. Legends about the “Ole Professor’ abound and will be told for the coming week, when the teams finish the playoffs and compete in the World Series. No better fan had Casey than Leonard Schecter, who prior to his death wrote, “When Sasey hobbled out of basebail, | just wanted to say to him, ‘Hey, wait just a damn ninute. You can't leave now’.” But he did. And there will never be another like him. QUOTES OF THE WEEK: Davidson College football coach Ed Ferrell after the Nildcats were bombed 55-0 by VMI: “We weren't ready for VMI. But in spite of the score, he game was much closer.” PHIL RIZZUTO, former New York Yankee shortstop upon hearing of Stengel’s death: | never thought death would get Casey Stengel. | thought there would be some way Sasey could talk himself out of it.” And aclassic from CASEY himself, as read in one of Schecter’s works: Casey's early Vets were working in spring training when he selected a group of rookies to be separated rom the veterans. “Take those boys over to the other diamond,” Casey told an assistant. “We need to ee how well they play on the road.” FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 7, NO. 9/9 OCTOBER vanl ‘ Co-Rec Carnival is Tuesday Plans for the Co-Rec Sports Carnival have been finalized. This years carnival offers a variety of new and different games which will provide a good time for all participants. The carnival will consist of six events: The Last Tangle in Greenville, Egg Throw, Blind Man's Football, Balloon in the Sky, the Human Innertube and the Kissinger Shuffle. A more complete explanation of each event is offered below. The Last Tangle in Greenville promises to keep you all tied up in what you're doing. The Egg Throw consists of tossing an egg (not hard boiled) for your partner to catch. Points are awarded for each successful catch. A Blind Man’s Football team consists of a quarterback, a center, areceiver, and a cheerleader. The catch to this game is that the center and quarterback are blindfolded. After receiving the snap from center, the quarterback must successfully pass the ball to the receiver with the help of the cheerleaders directions on the sidelines. Points are awarded for each successful reception in a given time limit. The Balloon in the Sky game involves passing water-filled balloons over a series of progressively higher ropes to a gathering table. Points are awarded for y , = al * UNASSEMBLED 109 TRADE ST. EXTRA SPECIAL!! . CLOSE-OUT 10 SPt =D - BOYS REG. 1599 NOW 89% 5 SPEED GIRLS & BOYS REG.129°° NOW 69%" HURRY! LIMITED SUPPLY TARHEEL TOYOTA ELM MLM canncutiKtcatcrrntrnccuaLddiidididiiddddddhdddddddithhhdddshtdddhithddddaiéiiia each bailoon that successfully makes it intact to the gathering table. To become a Human Innertube you must be wearing enough innertubes to cover your body from head to toe. In order to win this game you must race from one point to another, wearing ail your innertubes The Kissinger Shuffle keeps your whole Co-Rec team together. Each tearm member wears an innertube around their waist and the team’s feet are connected with innertubes. Then, as one unit, the team moves through an obstacle course while each member carries a ping pong ballon a spoon in their mouth. Use of hands is not permitted. Each time anyone on your team loses their ping pong ball, the team must stop for the ball to be placed back on the spoon. Points are awarded to the fastest team The Co-Rec Carnival will be held on the mall beginning at 4:15 on Tuesday, October 14. Thursday, October 16 has been selected as the rain date Teams for the Co-Rec Sports Carnival consist of four (4) people, two (2) men and two (2) women. For rosters and additional information, stop by the Intramural Office in Memorial Gym - Room 204. Rosters are due by 5:00 on October 9 NY SEKINE BIKES! Whhihihidhhihihbdhbddlidiasiiddiiidancciiia Lhbdddibbddbdddddddbddddacscitc3cxdncrtOrxvnrnia nc SPLILELIVTLIDLIAT!SSOPLEP LEAS OAS DIMA DOES OPES 756-3228 2O FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 7, NO. 9/9 OCTOBER 1975 Time-Out By JOHN EVANS oports Editor More grid picks.... ‘Maybe they built the Ficklen lights at the wrong time. Now | can see how bad our team really is.’ in ECU student mutter these remarks the other day. His feelings, | hope, are entiment f all ECU students. That is, that they have given up on this year’s € Jame e, the team did not look good in the second half against Richmond, a fact Coact, it e has pointed out. The point must be made, however, that Ricmond, despite ea evaluations, is the team to beat in the conference this year said Dye about last Saturday's game Richmond had a good football team. They were aS good as any team we've played this year and we could have beat them mistakes on the field as a big reason for the loss ‘It was a matter of us not making the big plays on defense and our inability to make them error on offense and come up with the ball. For example, that last touchdown drive. We had them in three third down situations and one fourth down situation and let them convert each time.” ye blamed the teams All totalled. ECL nmitted five fumbles on offense, losing two, and the quarterback ed several time: the pitch. This, Dye noted, was a big reason for the ettectiver anytt } was the quarterbacks slipping on the sharp cuts actually stopped us only ce the whole game. The rest of the time We had more to do with Richmond's success than they did.’ game play-by-play backs Dye up. Only once, in the second half, did Richmond stop the Pirates without the home team making a penalty, a slip or a fumbie to And the help them out eemeat e wondering ifmaybe Nis youngsters aren't aS good ¢ € ¢ ¥ wondering if his team istooyoung this year and t re and | was glad of that in the sense that | k ere 1 ay, though, that | was impressed uf We aren't playing with the dedication € be aying with and we haven't been doing it Joesn t make you a football player jering how t recruiting, and those of those before him, has been ! guess | haven't done a good job in recruiting and neither did Coach Randle because we re playing two of his classes and two of my classes right now. | don’t think we’re coaching badly because I'm coaching the same way | always — 4 are the ECU probler insolvable 5 to lie Somewhere in that tean not that good. Maybe the players aren't Hopefu the players will decide that for us because it seem swer FEARLESS FORECASTS: Came through with eight out of 11 last week, including a ipset pick of Michigan State over Notre Dame. ECU, Hawaii and Baylor let me down yt yr the year, | now stand 29-1 2-3 for a .708 percentage. Here’s a rundown of this Week DICK As see then EC U over the + Chae, 14-10. tr ( ie Pirates yet. They should beat the Bulldogs Moryiand 0 over N.C C State, 28-20 U e the ACC e game, and but just barely with the home advantage, Maryland should be ¢ Georgia Tech over VMI, 31-7 Just w good is VMI? This game may be a inkling of just how good Notre Dame over North Carolina, 35-21 The Tar Heels put up a good fight against Ohio State two weeks ago, but Notre Dame peer iQgisn and is due to break loose sieiNidiarh State over Michigan 24-20 Kidsmake olay this one as ever me, MSU has been more impressive and it has ne f ¢ f —x0Vantage TV gare Nebraska over Kansas, 34-12 Easy selectior Oklahoma over Texas, 28-21 How Can you pick against the Sooners? But Texas could come through in front of ome folk. Both schools are unbeater Army over Duke, 17-6 JPSET SPECIAL--Army is a heavy underdog, but there is something about West Point that scares the devil of opponents. Low scoring pick, but could easily be a high scoring ffalr a Tennessee over LSU, 28-10 Tigers volunteer to be Tennessee's third victim. Tennessee well rested after a week’s claws have been somewhat tame as late UCLA over Stanford, 34-23 A definite toughie, but Bruins are overdue and Stanford won too easily last week Penn State over West Virginia, 38-12 And then there was one. It will be Penn iyoff Tigers State in this battle of eastern unbeatens Ladies take volleyball win The ECU women’s volleyball team, led final service with a 12-7 lead, the Pirates spiking from Debbie Freeman captured an by strong and overall team floorplay, finished the match at 15-7 : The victory gives 2 EC 2am a < 11-15, 15-13, 15-7 ViGhOry over Louisburg record Whale hee ee College at Minges Coliseum for yesterday afternoon against UNC The first game was essentially a Wilmington ’ : seesaw battle with neither team : controlling the game. Finally, at the 5.50 mark, with the score still tied at 4-4, Hockey squad loses Louisburg broke in front. Despite a Pirate rally, Louisburg heid together for the game win In the second game it looked as though the Pirates would be defeated, falling behind 7-12. However, with Debbie Freeman serving, the Pirates came back to tie at 12-12. The game remained tiea for several services until a Freeman spike put Duke University came back in the second half to stop the Lady Pirate field hockey team, 2-1, Tuesday afternoon. ECU led 1-0 at the end of the first half, but fell prey to avery aggressive second half effort by Duke. Gail Betton, 1974 Deep South and the game away at 15-13 Southeast All Star Team member, scored ECU then jumped to a big lead in the ECU's single goal deciding game. The final game was a The field hockey's season record stands at 2-4. ECU plays Wake Forest University October 10 in Winston-Salem at 4:00 display of team togetherness on ECU's part with all players on the floor contributing to the effort. Going into the ECU’S field hockey team owns a 2-4 record so far this year. Friday the girls square off against Wake Forest in Winston-Salem. °33,300.000 Unclaimed Scholarships Over $33,500,000 unclaimed scholarships, fellowships ranging from $50 to $10,000 these grants, aids, and Current list of sources researched and compiled as of S 5, 1975 UNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPS 11275 Massachusetts Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90025 sept ) Lam enclosing $9.95 plus $1.00 for postage and handlinc j PLEASE RUSH YOUR CURRENT LIST OF UNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPS SOURCES T0: Name Address _ State _Zip (California residents please add 6% sales tax.) City pom ete sen een NED ERO REORDER ene Ne EEN RENN en ene eRNRER SiN RNN FAILED OEE SRE LON I SII: IMLS SLIT TIENT ERG GOED EULESS GOP LINDE LIRR OL IEEE BELEN OER RS OO Ti INI RAN, IOS ty SPE E, 2-01 VN East (¢ the only ¢ against eé football si Most exception played at the confe shaping u For the with ECU could be a and only Keydets a On the Pirates we week wh defeated until Rich best ECU role, whic Charlestor The R record at 2 league |e Paladins quarter fie the game Only n a touchdo VMI coach one, inste the seas two-and fé Delaware, Said about go! There wer game and that they « we could | Thalme the Yea re or Fur second le league rec 1-3. Furme to Richm« After | \ppalachi Clu East unleashec defense o came awa The P Kenny Hy Devils to ¢ The Devil: ECU pena The tw first half, ECU offer to them though, tl against th ECU's the third | Terry Tul touchdow interferenc from Tulle Burden < conversior The ot period wt four-yard | _cnapaserrre nacre mae mate e Rtas FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 7, NO. 9/9 OCTOBER 1975 | aad ceataitia tna tian tmnt tee ean ann ena nie bine ae Ede a tmnt 2-0 records veo WMI, Juels head conference grid eee team a 3-1 , scheduled inst UNC- loses ck in the Pirate field noon. ECU alf, but fell 1 half effort ) South and er, scored Nn record ke Forest Salem at r. Friday | ast pati A and the Citadel will be the poi conference schools squaring off against each other this week, as the 1975 football season heads into its sixth week Most conference schools, with the exception of the Citadel 2nd Davidson,have played at least two conference games and the conference tit! ace appears to be shaping up For the Citadel, this weekend's contest with ECU in Johnson Hagood Stadium could be a big one, as the Bulldogs are 1-0 and only one half game behind the VMI Keydets and Richmond Spiders On the other side of the fence, the ECU Pirates were dealt a near mortal blow last week when the Spiders, 2-2 overall defeated ECU, 17-14, in Greenville. So until Richmond and VMI start losing the best ECU can do is to play the spoiler’s role, which it can start doing this week in Charleston The Richmond win put their league record at 2-0 and tied them with VMI for the league lead. VMI defeated Furman’s Paladins Saturday, 13-10, on a fourth quarter field goal with 10 seconds left in the game. Only moments earlier, VMI had scored a touchdown to move within 10-9, before VMI coach Bob Thalman decided to go for one, instead of a risky two. Earlier in the season, Thalman had gone for two-and failed-in one point losses to Delaware, 10-9, and Virginia, 22-21 Said Thalman, “| had no thoughts about going for two after the touchdown There were stil! four minutes left in the game and | had confidence in our defense that they could get the ball back for us and we could take it in.” Thalman, last year's Conference Coach of the Year, came out smelling like a rose As for Furman, well, like ECU, it was their second league loss and dropped their league record to 1-2 and overall record to 1-3. Furman had earlier lost a 27-21 thriller Richmond After the three undefeated schools Appalachian State ranks with a 1-1 onterence The 17-10 mark Tech Mountaineers beat -NNessee a nor-le AQ UF WIN Actually one loss for the and but three Mountaineers onl with conference y James remaining may have the best chance team. The Mountaineers have games witt Richmond, the Citadel and Davidson left on the schedule, while VMI has games left with ECU, in Greenville, Richmond_ ir Richmond, the Citadel and William Mary ECU of any and heads the conference's second Tigers on probation The NCAA finally took action Tuesday on the University basketball program by placing the Tigers on a three-year probation The Tigers were found guilty of 21 violations Out of an original 64 violations the NCAA charged them with. Included in the allegations of which Clemson was found guilty were illegal cash inducements to sway the athletes into coming to the school School officials were surprised by the decision and the severity of the penalty imposed by the NCAA Said Clemson legal counsel Joseph B McDevitt, ‘It's a persecution, not a prosecution.” President Robert Edwards decided not tO appeal the decision, which also issued a warning to the Clemson football program, and said, ‘the Unviersity accepts the sanctions imposed by the NCAAand will le pho We respect the role and mission f the NCAA on the nationa! level, and the Atlantic Coast Conference and its member institutions at the conference level Clemson Said Tates Lock, former Tiger basketball coach | haven't seen the charges in detail. But I’m not surprised after the length of can't talk about the NCAA ruling time this has been reviewed. | intelligently about it now All of the irregularities Clemson was penalized occurred during Locke's tenure as head coach. Locke is now an assistant with the Buffalo Braves for Clubbers take first,16-0 East Carolina's club football team unleashed what it calls its “Stray Dog” defense on Duke University last Friday and came away with a 16-0 club league victory The Pirate clubbers’ defense, led by Kenny Hymesand Dave Matteis, heid the Devils to only one first down for the game The Devils’ first down was a result of an ECU penalty The two teams played to a 0-0 tie in the first half, despite several long drives by the ECU offense after Duke turned the ball over to them. Despite the defensive efforts, though, the ECU offense could not score against the rugged Devil defense ECU's first score came midway through the third period on a four-yard pass from Terry Tulley to Marion Barnes. The touchdown was set up by a pass interference penalty and a 25 yard pass from Tulley to “Fonzy” Burden. Tulley and Burden connected on the two-point conversion and ECU led, 8-0. The other ECU score came in the final period when Terry Ramos scored on a four-yard run to make it 14-0 Later in the quarter, Duke had a punt blocked by Matteis. The ball rolled out of the end zone for a safety to give ECU its final 16-0 lead The game was highlighted by the defense, which according to coach Ernie Wruck, “played just outrageous all night,” and kept Duke deep in its own territory Wruck also credited the offensive line with doing a good job in protecting Tulley and allowing him time to throw the bail effectively Said Wruck about his first win as coach, “I think the team played well. It's always great to win, although | would have liked to see some more points on the scoreboard. It looked like we finally put everything together.” The club, now 1-2, will have an open date this weekend, before meeting Rock Hill next Sunday at the Varsity practice field. Originally, the team had been scheduled to: play American Ui iversity in Washington, D.C. this weekend. The game has been cancelled due to scheduling problems t livision with a é x tie tT CONFERENCE STANDINGS urman. ECU is 2-3 overall and f na THROUGH OCTOBER 11 overal Vavidsor at O-1 and O-z TOHNOW!! a 26-10 1 1 aulITord College 4 and William and Mary is 02 and 0-4 after M losing to the Citadel 21-¢ This week's games clude: ECU at the Appalachiar Aitade Appalachiar tate Tennessee St., Lenoir Rhyne at Davidsor Furman at Presbyterian, Ba State at Davy Richmond, VMI at Georgia Tech and Ohi Wm. & Mary U. at William and Mary MEMCARIES - ECU gets a chance to rebound against the Citadel this week in Charlestor ? Wilber’ = , Family . : Favorites . = FEATURING: P a Hickory wood flavored BBQ Fish r" Fried Shrimp dinners Roast Beet s Country fried chicken Hamburgers ta “ Variety of Softdrinks Cheeseburgers a a K Dairy Bar with ice cream cones > a Old Fashioned Milk Shakes ro Banana Splits Sundaes TWO LOCATIONS 14th St. Open 10am-i0pm Corner of 5th and Reade ST. Open 10am-lam 22 FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 7, NO. 9/9 OCTOBER 1975 Women studies violate federal law By CYNTHIA CROSSEN (CPS)--The latest victims of anti-dis crimination laws may be women's studies departments which were begun in the past few years to combat the male bias of traditional university Curriculums The Women's Studies College at the State University of New York (SUNY) at Buffalo was advised last month that their ifve all-women courses must be discontinued or they will “simply be barred” from the University course offerings in January, 1976 The courses, which feature enroliment “for women only,” violate the Department of Health, Education and Welfare Title IC guidelines and the New York State Human Rights Law, according to SUNY Counsel and Executive Vice President Albert Somit. The Titie 1X regulations, which took effect July 21, prohibit discrimination in any institution which receives educational federal funds. Riggan Shoe Repair Shop & Shoe Store Across from Blount-Harvey Store Downtown Greenville 111 W. 4th Street Repair Ail Leather Goods YOUTSE th responsibilities fully in keeping witt your training, and with the time and opportunity to observe a full spectrum of medical specialties When you decide on the specialty you wish tc pursue, you may find yourself taking those graduate medical studies at one of our many large and modern medical centers. If so, you car count on that training being second to none Both the clinical and research work being done in them have made Army, Navy and Air Force hospitals a major new national medical resource It's along road, but the first step is simple. Jus send in the coupon. The details send you may make the whole way alittle smmoothe The fever won't break: THE RISING COSTOFA MEDICAL EDUCATION. But the Women’s Studies College at SUNY is not accepting the ruling without a fight. “We are not discontinuing women’s studies classes,” a department coordinat- or claimed. “That’s what the administra- tion would like to think.” Spokeswomai. for the women’s college feel that the discrimination against men serves a legitimate educational purpose. “The selective use of all women’s classes is fundamental to our educational growth; it is the unique element of our program, and the foundation of our strong, national impace on the development of other women’s studies programs,” a Women’s Studies College newsletter claimed. Women’s Studies College members feel that their program is a “vital affirmative action program for women,” according to their newslatter. Women’s College members also accused the University of being “incredibly lax in developing and enforcing an affirmative action program for women. It is obvious,” they stated, “that the administration is misusing legislation designed to protect and advance the educational opportunities for women in order to threaten the life of a program on this campus committee to those very goals.” Armed Forces Health Care DEDICATED TO HEALTH CARE AND THE PEOPLE WHO PRACTICE IT A spokeswoman for the Women's Studies College said that SUNY at Buffalo is not the only women’s department which offers courses “for women only,” but administrators at other university women’s departments agreed that the practice of keeping men out of classes was both illegal and self-defeating. “! don't think it would be consistent with the philosophy we have here,” a spokeswoman for the women’s studies department at Kansas University said. “We think educating men is a basic part of people being able to change the whole social situation.” “Men aren't really encouraged to take Classes in our department,” a faculty memebr of the women’s studies department at Sacramento State University said. “The classes are set up for women, with a feminist perspective. They just don’t attract that many men. But it would be discriminatory to exclude them al- together.” One argument in favor of all-women courses is that women would feel more freedom to speak out about their shared problems without men in the classroom. Women’s. studies facu!ty members ‘Grass’ classified as non-medical Marijuana is now classified as a “schedule 1” substance, meaning it has no currently accepted medical use. The Drug Enforcement Administration has officially declined to relax federal controls on marijuana. Two groups - the National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws (NORML) and the American Public Health Association had petitioned the now Nominees are presently being received for the Homecoming Queen and Court for Homecoming 1975 (America Revisited). The Queen Selection is being organized by the Kappa Sigma Fraternity and the Delta Zeta Sorority in conjunction with the Co-Greek Committee of ECU. The contest is open to ALL interested groups and nominees’ names should be submitted to: Homecoming Queen c/o Don Childress Kappa Sigma Fraternity 700 e. 10th St. Greenville, N.C. 27834 There may be one nominee per organization and she must be presently enrolled at ECU. NO nominee may have co-sponsors (1 girl for 2 or more organizations). An 8 x 10 black and white photograph must accompany the nomi- nee’s address, and phone number: along with an entry fee of $5.00. The deadline for all entries will be October 10, 1975 at 5:00. Voting will take place from October 13-17 from 9:00 a.m. Homecoming queen nominees are open ] - 6 3 si } sympathized with this feeling but most felt these problems should t tacked outside | cf the classroom. “It’s use! conscious- ness-raising grou s but not necessarily in class,” the Kans iuversity Spokeswo- man added. Other women's studies departments Di have found it unnecessary to consider rme offering all-women classes. “It’s discrimi- ider natory and we couldn't have done it here,” ve ¢ Judy Wanhala, an administration associ- his ate at the University of Minnesota women’s studies department said. “But a lot of A\ courses end up being ali women anyway. | Jane taught a course last summer for 30 people ome and there were no men in it at all.” allery 2Nter Inc ndsc inte invas nden Or--1 urky | e des conv Ame €@ aw ater 2ttina ‘ounta iansior Ideas iggest defunct Bureau of Narcotics and om his Dangerous Drugs for the relaxation. “Son The denial of the petition was senes, published in the Federal Register by Henry S. Dogin, acting DEA Administrator. The petition asked that the DEA remove all controls on marijuana or, if this was refused, change its status so that it could be sold legally across drugstore counters like “schedule 5” drugs. to 3:00 p.m. by student |.D.! Pictures will be displayed at the ballot box table in the lobby of the Student Union during the designated voting period. There will be no limit on the amount of advertising by the candidate. An eight girl court will be selected and notified Friday night prior to the parade on Saturday October 18th. These eight girls will be expected to ride in the parade and to attend the game with an escort. A queen will be chosen from these eight girls (on totals accumulated during voting period) and presented during half-time. We urge all organizations to submit an entry so that the court will be a true’ representation of the ECU campus. If you have any questions piease contact Don Childress at 752-5543 or Bobby Harrell at 752-1593 or Gayle McCracken at 752-5035. Also, all girls) perticipating in the Homecoming Queen contest are urged to ride in the parade. However, transportation will only furnished for the top eight girls. So if yo! plan to have your girl participate in t parade, contact Don Childress. FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 7, NO. 9/9 OCTOBER 1975 2 3 papa «© a ONTOS IIR RIO, eC» ee TT | e: Be %k ravel committee ata FT Oo GAS [ fe i 4 J 7) = aE plans New York ah Sa TP hancellor dabs ii Id sag bp < / (ae y PY osttet MANCCNOr GaDS In art world ~ tri id SO > _fs buts rip ed PY ca\e> sae scious- Sd [ine 5) fp WES arily in =, a c G keswo- By FRANCEINE PERRY happens to be covered with snow. At oth 4 : ECU News Bureau Hie sg I'm in a ‘beach mood,’ so | ine The ECU Student Union Travel Committee is making big plans for another exciting seascapes and studies of fishing piers and trip. New York City is our Thanksgiving destination. We are planning four days and tments Dr. Leo W. Jenkins has been aptly seagulls " said Jenkins nights in the city at a cost of less than $65, which includes transportation and ‘ “ " ttl eal jodations. nsider rmed “a man of many talents” and Painting has been a favorite pastime for | accom é eorirr- dents and returning alumni at ECU will py. Jenkins since the early 60s. Despite his Ones Ge ie eer an eine ee here.” ive a chance to observe at close hand one hectic schedule, he has managed to order to ease the process of making patie ats p ri soap basen soci- his lesser-known abilities--painting. complete quite a few paintings, so he is an _| interested in the trip. If interested, please fill out the form and turn it | ; a E unusually rapid worker desk in Mendenhali by Thursday, October 16,1975. Those names we receive will be put on Cura A collection of oil paintings by the ECU sie a list and will be given the first opportunity to sign up for the trip once the tickets go on P : : ; sé ‘ re le | Jancellor will be on display during My paintings are mass-produced,” he ee ee ’ ; neopie >mecoming Week, Oct. 12-19, in the says. With a few hours to spare, and a It should be an exciting trip. Don’t miss out! illery of ECU's Mendenhall enter. Student clear mental idea of the result he wishes to i i i i rchase a ticket. accomplish, he can complete a painting | am interested In being contacted first to pu Included in the show will be very quickly. ndscapes, seascapes and his impression When a painting is finished, Dr NAME interesting old buildings. Most of the Jenkins presents it to a personal friend or invases are large, and indicate his gives it to a young couple as a wedding ADORESS ndency toward adventurous use of gift. PHONE lor--ranging from delicate pastels to Dr. Jenkins has never studied art urky greys and earth browns--to achieve formally, and is even reluctant to term e desired effect of light and shadow and himself an “artist.” ELECTIONS.....................5. convey an appropriate mood. Continued from page 2. RESEARCH Thousands of Topics Send for your up-to-date, 160- page, mail order catalog. Enclose $1.00 to cover postage and handling. RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC. 11322 IDAHO AVE., # 206 LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90025 (213) 477-8474 Our research papers are sold for research purposes only. “Lam really a technician,” he admitted. “And strictly an amateur. A while back | needed a flesh tone, but had no idea how to mix the colors to produce it. “When | called Bud Gray (ECU art school Dean Wellington B. Gray) for directions, he told me flesh tones were available already mixed in tubes of paint!” Dr. Jenkins is an honorary member of the ECU chapter of Delta phi Delta honor society in art, but the Mendenhall show is his first artist's exhibition. Other candidates have also complained about the SGA fall elections, according to James Mallory, ECU dean of men. One student complained that no one was at the ballot box when he went to vote. “That is inconceivable to me,” Mallory continued. Another student complained that his name was left off the ballot, but the registrar's office said that he did not have a 2.0 grade average. That was the end of that, Mallory concluded. Among the subjects of the paintings e a weathered millhouse with its large ater wheel, woodland and _ country ttinas, peaceful coastal vingettes, ountain views and an abandon Southern s iansion. ical Ideas for his paintings are derived from iggestions of Dr. Jenkins’ associates and cs and om his mood at the moment. yn. “Sometimes | feel like painting snow on was senes, so everything | turn out then by Henry tor. | | A remove this was | t it could | counters Steven Photographers are in: | Wright Auditorium, Fletcher | Lobby, and Aycock Basement | 9-12 1-5 | Register for the FREE BICYCLE | when you go for your sitting | the ballot lent Union iod. There mount of }eight girl . : ied Friday WE HAVE —— f Saturday | , A pate No sitting fee - is will be | REMEMBER fe and to . A queen it girls (on ng period) ? No Dress Requirement FORGET YOUR baeite YEARBOOK Appointment Required APPOINTMENT | | PORTRAIT 1 Make appointments at BUCCANEER oe Office or call 758-6501. no peracelsl Appointments should be made an a week in advance. Nar L ROT TCO guy NEWS FLASH FLASHFLASHFLASHFLASH Adopt an animal The animals available for adoption this week include three kittens, two mixed and one siamese, a brown and white mixed breed, and two puppies, one black and the other white and tan. The people at Animal Control would like to extend an invitation to all interested persons to visit the animal shelter on 2nd St. off Cemetary Rd. Car wash AFROTC is sponsoring a car wash Saturday 11 Oct. from 10 a.m. til 4 p.m. at College Exxon on 5th Street. Model UN There will be a Model United Nations meeting Tuesday, October 14, in Room C-101 in Brewster Building at 4 p.m. Discussion wil! center on plans for United Nations Day activities at ECU Also, proposals for country representation at conferences in Pennsylvania, Virginia and Florida wil! be entertained Anyone not participating already, but interested in learning about our organization, is welcome to attend Model United Nations is sponsored by the SGA and its membership is open to all interested ECU students France travel meeting There will be a meeting of ail girls aged 18 or above interested in travelling to France on the Au-Pair program next summer. The meeting will be held Thursday October 16 at 3:00 p.m. in Brewster 304C There is no foreign language for participation in the program. All interested women are urged to attend Alpha Phi B-day The Alpha Phi’s are celebrating their 103rd birthday Friday, October 10. Along with this the Delta Alpha Chapter of Alpha Phi is proud to announce they signed nine fall pledges Pi Kap happy hour Pi Kappa Phi fraternity will hold two happy hours Friday, Oct. 10, in conjunction with the annual Commode Bowl. The pledges of Pi Kappa Phi will hold a Greeks only happy hour, Friday, from 3 to6 p.m. at the house. Friday night, the brothers of Pi Kappa Phi will hold a happy hour for all ECU Students, beginning at 12 midnight. The Pi Kappa Phi honor is located on Hooker Road. Look for the lake and the marquee in front of the house Pub Board There will be a meeting of the Pub Board Thursday, October 9 at 2 p.m. in room 248 Mendenhall. Representatives of the student publications should be present to discuss their budgets. The Rebel and the minority newspaper, the Ebony Herald are scheduled from 2-3:00, the Fountainhead from 33:30, and th Buccaneer from 3:30-4:00. The budgets should have their finishing touches, the way they will be presented to the legislature. Psi Chi There will be a Psi Chi Meeting on Tuesday, October 14 at 7:00 p.m. in Speight room 129. Featured speaker will be Dr. Larry Bolen, professor in the Psychology Department. His topic will be “Factors Affecting Creative Functioning” Students interested in joining Psi Chi will also be given information at this time. Circle K The Circle K Club is a coed service organization sponsored by the Kiwanis Club of Greenville. The primary purpose of the Circle K is to provide service to the campus and the community. Nomination of officers will be held at the organizational meeting Monday, Oct 13th at 6:34 p.m. in room 202, Chemistry Dept., Flanagan Buiiding right next door to the Infirmary Former Circle K members, Key-Club- bers, K-ettes, and other interested students are urged to attend. Car massage The ECU Physical Therapy Club will have a car wash on Saturday, October 11th, 10:00 a.m. until dark at Nunn’s Exxon, (10th Street, across from A&P store). Prices: $1.50 car wash, $2.00 cleaned inside and out. SOULS Students interested in running for an office in SOULS are asked to leave their name and address in the office of Internal-Minority Affairs in room 224 Mendenhali. Students interested in a position should submit their names by Friday, Oct. 10. NEHA car wash A car wash will be sponsored by the student chapter of the National Environmental Health Association. It will be at the Exxon Station beside Pitt Plaza, Sat., Oct. 11, from 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Rifle team ECU Rifle coach Bob Helmick requests that all candidates interested in trying out for the rifle team attend a meeting in Room 143 of Minges Coliseum on Oct. 15th at 7 p.m Rebel contest The Rebei, East Carolina's Literary-Art magazine, is sponsoring a Literary-Art contest for students at East Carolina. First prizes of $100.00 and second prizes of $50.00 will be awarded in three categories : Poetry, Short Stories, and Art work. Deadline for the contest is November 30. Entries may be submitted at the Rebel office in the Publications Center between the hours of 3 to 5, Tuesdays through Thursdays Episcopal students A service of holy communion, followed by lunch will be held Tuesday at 12 noon in the lounge and chapel of the Methodist Center. Wednesday eucharist is celebrated for students by Bill Hadden, chaplin, at 5:30 at St. Paul's Episcopal Church. Emission test The ECU Student Chapter of the National Environmental Health Associ- ation and the Eastern Lung Association will conduct a free auto emissions test Oct. 11, 1975 from 10:00 a.m. to5 p.m. at Pitt Plaza Shopping Center. This test will determine whether your car's engine is operating cleanly aiid economically. This three minute exhaust emissions test will be done by ECU Environmental Health students using sophisticated SUN electronic equipment, and will be free of charge. Pitt Plaza Shopping Center is the place to be Oct. 11. Please bring your car out and help Greenville have a cleaner environment. Law society ECU Law Society will meet 7:30 Tuesday, Oct. 14 in 102 B-Brewster. Phil Dixon, former ECU law society member who is presently practicing law in the Greenville area will speak. Refreshments will be served and membership dues of $4.00 taken. Anyone interested in any facet of law is welcome to attend. Forever Generation The Forever Generation will be meeting this Friday, Oct. 10 at 7:30 p.m. in room 244 Mendenhall. ates Buccaneer photos H1 I All appointments for Buccaniyer photographer scheduled in Tyler Lot Nave been moved to the basement Aycock. Appointments already made not have to be rescheduled unless y, miss the scheduled time. Sorry for as inconvenience. A reminder to all students tt appointments must be made befcthe pictures can be taken.Please schedueld your appointments the week before fell el Senior art show Paintings and drawings by Wa James, senior student in the ECU Sct of Art, are on display this week in gallery of Mendenhall Student Center Included in the show are acry watercolor and oil paintings, charcoal < Crayon drawings, and some ceramic iter James is a candidate for the BS deg in art education, with a oma concentration in Painting. He has accepi a student teaching assignment in { Raleigh schools for winter quarter. Up graduation, James plans to Pursue a care as a painter. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Walt Burton ‘James, 4709 Wedgewood S Raleigh. Stuffers needed All persons interested in earning son, extra money are urged to come | FOUNTAINHEAD office to stuff inserts « Tuesday at 4:00. 1 Football money Anyone who hasn't picked up theit “money for football contest, please con’: by the Fountainhead from 4-6 Monday! Oct. 13 to collect. a OEE NIETO INET, oe