VOE. 7, NO. 14 a ou in Se EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA28 OCTOBER 1975 By JOHN EVANS Staff Writer who served as both an East Carolina football coach and East tor, died Friday of a he attack Greenville. He was 62 Stas” or “Coach Stas ; in 1962, that “Stas” came from Lenoir Stasavich had served at a University t 2a po the football p: or Chancellor Le h added the role of Athletic Director to the head coaching job. He yach of the football team in 1969, but continued to serve as Athletic death Friday afternoon vich’s deat ) Chancellor Jenkins remarked tasavich. He was a close personal friend, a valued | am deeply distressed of Clarenc 4n Outstanding teacher and administrator s Friday morning, but had gone to teach t las ist the same. Following the class, Stasavich went iysician, then was driven to Pitt Memorial Hospital where he he deat plained of chest pair ilty chairman at ECU, expressed the personal he said, “We did not always agree, but whatever his feelings were from the heart. The likes of Stas do not come our way and especially its student athletes, past and present, have lost STARTED COACHING AT LENOIR RHYNE Before coming to East Carolina, Stasavich had coached for 16 years at Lenoir 1 Hickory, N.C. At Lenoir Rhyne he built up one of the most impressive ching records in football history, winning 120 and losing only 37 with eight ties sd the NAIA team to nine Carolinas Conference championships and the NAIA National championship in 1960. It was that 1960 season, when Lenoir Rhyne went undefeated, that Stasavich used to recall as his “greatest thrill in coaching.” While at Lenoir Rhyne, Stasavich was named National Coach of the Year in 1959 and won the Carolinas Conference in 1951 and 1952, as well as consecutive titles from 1955 to 1961 Rhyne Colle BEGINNING OF AN ERA AT ECU When he came to East Carolina in 1962, it was the beginning of a new era Although university officials had already made a decision to upgrade the school’s athletic program, a dynamic personality was needed as football coach. That man was Stasavich His first year at ECU, the Pirates were only 5-4, but over the next three years his teams compiled 9-1 records and were winning participants in three bow! games, the Eastern Bow! in 1963 and the Tangerine Bowl in 1964 and 1965 In 1964, the American Football Writers Association named Stasavich small college oach of the year Stasavich coached for eight years before he gave up the reigns to work full time as Athletic Director. His final coaching record at ECU was 50-27-1. His ECU record gave him a combined record of 170-64-8 over 24 years of coaching STAS AS ATHLETIC DIRECTOR But apart from his coaching career, and more important perhaps, was Stasavich’s 13 years as Athletic Director at East Carolina During that time, all of the Pirates’ major sports facilities were constructed included Ficklen Stadium, Minges Coliseum and Harrington Field, but the Pirates not only gained admittance to the Southern Conference, but in 1965 were recognized 2 a major college school by the NCAA Stasavich as an Athletic Director operated one of the tightest ships and became known as an extremely tight budgeter. At times he was referred to as a “penny pincher Said Jenkins, “In recent years when many colleges have felt the pinch of red ink on their athletic budgets, Stas operated the East Carolina program In the black. He came here and took our program to a level that is not only one of the better ones in this state, but also potentially one of the best situations in the South. His tenure at East Carolina since 1962 brought us an era of unprecedented growth in all our athletic programs Stasavich was to be buried this morning In Rosewood Memorial Cemetary, with services to begin at 11 o'clock at the First Presbyterian Church in Greenville Sap a ph ac ie ma a eC ETE Clarence Stasavich, 1913-1975. Nothing could be finer, ECU routs Carolina,38-I7 By JOHN EVANS Sports Editor Just a day after the death of its great Athletic Director, Clarence Stasavich, East Carolina University made more news on the national scene by upsetting nationally- known University of North Carolina, 38-17, on the Tar Heels’ home field The master artisan behind the win was Pirate quarterback Mike Weaver. After the game, Weaver said that Stasavich’s death had some effect on the team’s play “We picked ourselves up and played this one for him,” said Weaver. “It was a feeling of, well like ‘winning one for the Gipper’, | guess.” And ECU coach Pat Dye also dedicated the game partly to Stasavich You've got to give a lot of credit for this win to the man who passed away yesterday,” said Dye. “He had so muchto do with us being able to reach this point It's just a shame that he wasn’t here to see it There is no doubt, either, that if “Stas” had been alive he would have seen the same outcome. The score may have read differently, but the winning team would have been the same. The victory was just that solid and convincing Dye, himself, had said he had felt the win as early as the beginning of the week but that on Friday night the feeling had really hit home “| guess | just had a premonition,” said Dye after the game in the hectic Pirate dressing room. “Last night when | sent the managers out to buy boxes of cigars for the players...| had made up my mind that we were going to win and the whole dream came through Dale Carnegie would have been proud of coach Dye and the Pirates Saturday, but it is doubtful if he would have been as proud as the over 5,000 ECU fans that followed the team to Chapel Hill for the game. In the words of one fan, “We won a lot more than a football game today. We also won respect, power and prestige from the people at Carolina. We have finally made up for ail these years of hearing nothing but Carolina.’ That was only part of the feeling at Chapel Hill Saturday. The rest of the feeling well, you would have had to have been there to feel it ee ee a ee ee ne 7, NO. 14/28 OCTOBER 1975 PRN, Dr. Treffert speaks Mental health conference held By JOHN DAYBERRY Staff Writer Someone, often someone young, kills himself in the United States every twenty minutes, according to Dr. Donald A Treffert, director of the Winnebago Mental Health Institute, in Winnebago, Wisconsin “Suicides, drug use, and divorce are often reactions to something | call the American Fairy Tale,” said Treffert, speaking at the ECU Allied Health building on October 22 The American Fairy Tale is a story Treffort formulated when a fifteen year old patient of his killed herself after making the first “B” of her school career. “The people in the story, who are like many of us, place ultimate importance on the things which they, and others do, Blood drive breaks record By KENT JOHNSON Staff Writer More people gave blood during the recent ECU blood drive than anywhere in Pitt County since World War II, according t Lt Col Ronald Henderson, jepartment chairman for ROTC and faculty supervisor for the project If you gave blood last week, and if yOu are like this reporter you probably had a tense moment just before entering Wright Auditorium. But the nurses and volunteers could not have been kinder, and it seemed everyone there had something in common. One girl was overheard to whisper, “Why the hell am ! doing this?” Whether it was prodding from her sorority or a genuine personal sacrifice that made her do it, she is most likely not sorry This blood drive was sponsored by Air Force ROTC Detachment 600, and was helped by the Inter-Fraternity Council. AFROTC had begun planning when the IFC got on board,” said Colonel Henderson We couldn't have gotten such a turnout without them. Most of all we want to thank the students that donated Mrs. Ruth Taylor, Exec. Sec. directed the drive for the Red Cross. ‘We want to thank ECU for the use of the facilities end the wonderful cooperation,” said Mrs. Taylor. “Of course it is the students who made the drive a success. We hope we will get as good a turnout when we come back next spring.” Fraternities and sororities volunteered to help with bookkeeping and enlisting donors. Sororities brought sandwiches for donors. Angel Flight, an AFROTC associated sorority was also instrumental in help with and planning the drive and have,” said Treffert. “This is tragic, because if these things are taken away from the people, they feel they have nothing, and are therefore worthless. “If people placed ultimate importance on that inner core of himself, and others, that part which makes us all unique, and human, then there would be no need to ever feel worthless.” Treffert also includes as a part of the American Fairy Tale an unwillingness to accept the individuality of oneself, and others. “There is no reason for everyone to think, feel, or act alike-it is not human nature,” said Treffert. “Even within a small unit like the family, there is plenty of room for all different kinds of personalities. “Maybe these differing personalities cannot always agree with one another, but if they try they can learn to respect, and even to love the individuality of one another.” Another aspect of the American Fairy Tale is the myth that mental health is the absence of problems, according to Treffert. “Mental health is instead the ability to cope with our problems,” said Treffert. “We have taught ourselves that it is unamerican to be bored, frustrated, lonely, or depressed. “Instead of resenting these feelings, which are a part of life, we have to learn to ride them out, and to cope with them. “Good feelings cannot always be rushing at us, and streaming through our bodies, and neither can excitement. “We have to tune in to the subtle ripples of feelings which are available to us everyday, and learn to enjoy them.” THE BLOODMOBILE was on campus this week seeking blood donors. This student is having his blood checked prior to giving blood. SGA approves NCSL budget By KENNETH CAMPBELL Assistant News Editor The ECU Student Government, Monday even approved a budget of $3,474.80 for the ECU delegation of the North Carolina Student Legislature. The monthly interim council meeting of the NCSL met here at ECU on Sunday, with more than 100 students attending. “It was one of the most productive meetings the NCSL has had,” said Steve Nobles, ECU felegation chairperson. “The workshops and standing committee meetings got a lot accomplished.” “A lot of important business on education, prison reform, and other areas was introduced. Some important events will be happening in the NCSL pretty soon. The ECU delegation is playing an important part. “One of the major items introduced was a resolution suggesting that the North Carolina General Assembly meet earlier next year to consider some of the pressing problems such as malpractice insurance and auto insurance which is currently concerning most North Car- olinians,” said Nobles. The majority of the NCSL budget is devoted to expenses needed by the students’ delegation when it attends tyhe annual state convention in Raleigh in March. The SGA legislature also passed a bill providing $680 for a student body opinion survey. Michael Cunningham introduced the bill which will give the SGA a rudder to know the students’ views, he said. Dr. Young-dah! Song of the ECU Political Science Department will conduct and oversee the operation. Also funds for a Political See SGA, page 6. Science What everyone wants most Instead of placing ultimate impor- | tance on things, trying to conform ourselves, and others to some desired | image, and believing in the possibility of | a trouble free life, which the people in the story do, Treffert’s advice is to seek a |: meaningful life in another manner. “A meaningful life includes a structure in life, hope for the future, a life made through one’s own efforts, and a sense of belonging to something bigaer than oneself,” said Treffert. “But most of all, there must be warm human contact, a relationship in which one is free to be honest, spontaneous, and freely oneself. “If you have someone in your life who | can know the worst thing about you, and Still say ‘that’s okay’, then you have got everything.” Health care planned for eastern N.C. JIM ELLIOTT News Editor | $ { is a meaningful life, according to Treffert. Consumer advocate Lillian Woo was | at ECU Thursday to meet with William C. Byrd, associate dean of the School of Allied Heaith and the director of the Office of Community Health Services. Woo was in eastern North Carolina to evaluate the efforts of local government and civic leaders who are in the process of establishing a cooperative health care | system in the Aurora-Vanceboro areas of Beaufort, Craven, and Pamlico Counties. A former member of the N.C. State Milk and Utilities Commissions, Ms. Woo ° represents the Consumer Center, a citizens organization which is studying similar Cooperative health care systems throughout the state. “We wouid like to look at the deficit in hospital and health care systems in this part of the state, evaluate it, and come up with a set of recommendations. “tt will be a long range project.” Backers of the health care cooperative Aurora are currently organizing a fund rt. 3ing drive. The ECU Office of Allied Health has provided technical assistance to the Aurora project by determining its eligibility for grants, helping the co-op apply for various licensed, and generally assisting them in cutting through a lot of the red tape involved in an effort such as this, according to Byrd. “This is a terrific project, the associate dean said. “Because there has beena tendencyin history for sparsely populated rural communities to havedifficultiesattracting health care practitioners, the question is how to make the smail community attractive to them. “The attractive features to a health care co-op are that the practitioner does not have to be concerned with’ the volume of administrative work as in a private practice. This is the reason why many physicians are incorporating.” See Blood, page 11. AS RE a RNR OIE Oc IRIN, eBay aT AN SO BENET eM SEIS ENE JE ne ORM IN PCT UD TINE ELT INES IS ICE EE cornet pe the Brot fligh of h throt the musi inch SGA Cont depa by th McCr for % Atlan 30 st retree In $16,9 passe TI AM), mate the § back W of th jocke WECI Pi eXeCl their | r= 10st rreffert. ate impor- ) conform ne desired ssibility of | iv people in S to seek a ner. cludes a future, a fforts, and ling bigaer t be warm in’ which Ntaneous, ir life who | you, and have got Woo was Nilliam C. School of yr of the vices. arolina to ernment e process 2alth care O areas of Sounties. state Milk Ms. Woo enter, a studying systems he deficit stems in 2 it, and ndations. Ot.” operative ig a fund 2alth has to the ving its he co-op generally 1 a lot of such as ct, the ndencyin »d rural ittracting estion is mmunity a health yer does ith: the as ina s0n_ why g. al | | | iS a f FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 7, NO. 14/28 OCTOBER 1975 3 Bicentennial musical opens today By TERRY DANIELS The East Carolina Playhouse _ bi- centennial season opens Oct. 28th with the world premier of “The Flight Brothers”, a musical by Bill Ries, Hub Owens, and Frank McNulty. The plot is based on the first airplane flight of the Wright Brothers. It’s a story of how Orvilie and Wilbur Wright moved through crisis and accomplishments to the development of the airplane. The music is typical of small towns and includes big production numbers, Continued from page 2. departmental retreat were made available by the SGA. The bill, introduced by Allen McCrae, gives $289.60 to the department for a retreat, November 2 and 3 in Atlantic Beach, North Carolina. At least 30 students have signed up to attend the retreat. In other business, a drama budget of $16,900 introduced by Ron Rayne was passed by the legislature. The campus radio station, WECU (57 AM), which was supported by approxi- mately 20 of its disc jockeys attending the SGA meeting, saw its budget sent back to committee. WECU is asking for $22,087.00. Most of this amount will compensate the disc jockeys for their air time, according to WECU’s general manager Eric Sieurin. Presently only members of the executive of WECU are being paid for their work. Even that pay is minimal, dances, comic songs and ballads. The play is directed by Edgar Loessin, chairman of the ECU Drama department, and choreographed by Mavis Ray, Drama instructor of dance at ECU. The script was written two years ago for production at Kitty Hawk, N.C., in a specially built theater. Progress slowed because of a lack of funds, according to Loessin. The authors wanted to do a trial production at ECU before opening at Kitty Hawk. “Doing the play first at ECU would help open job opportunities at Kitty according to Sieurin.With salaries for the disk jockeys WECU can become more professional sounding and more available to the students. In new business, Lu Ann Massey and Lee Ann Flanagan were sworn in as legislators. Speakers of the legislature delayed swearing in a graduate student for graduate school president until the SGA Attorney General rules on the constitu- tionality of this action. Larry Chesson, SGA _ treasurer, announced that the SGA treasury contained $172,326.97 prior to the October 27 meeting. Mike Taylor, editor of the Fountain- head received $500 for a trip to the Associated Collegiate Press Convention in St. Louis, Missouri, in November. Also, emergency funds were appropri- ated for Fountainhead staffers. UNIVERSITY EXXON 1101 E. 5TH ST., GREENVILLE, NC. 752- 9958 Atlas tires and batteries Road service Hawk for students,” said Loessin. Actors, singers and dancers make up the cast of 35 persons. According to Loessin, it's a technically difficult show with props including airplanes, bicycles and large pieces of scenery. However, there are no technical problems so large that the Playhouse would not be able to handle them, according to Loessin. “Flying scenery is used for a variety of the set changes, but a problem with McGinnis Auditorium is the stage is shaliow so the number of pieces is limited,” said John Boit, the set designer. According to Boit, two turntables are used to change the two main sets, and slide projections are used during the play, taken from drawings of the first conception of flying machines. The show is scheduled to run daily from Oct. 28 through Nov. 1. with performances in McGinnis Auditorium at 8:15 p.m. ECU students are admitted free. The general public and faculty admission is $3. Other Playhouse productions for the season include “Who's Happy Now,” a modern comedy by Oliver Hailey; “The Rimers of Eldritch”, by Lanford Wiison; “The Contrast,’’ an early American version of comedy of manners written in 1778 by Royal Tyler; and “La Traviata,” a romantic opera by Giuseppe Verdi. 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. SPECIALS! Tuesday Wednesday Thursday 4PM to 6 PM © Fried Chicken °® Fresh Fish * Other Specials © Chicken Pastry $195 includes Vegetables and Tea Also Serving Beer, Wine, & Set-ups ( With Meals) Banquet and Party Facilities Available RIVERSIDE RESTAURANT 710 N. Greene St. Phone 752-2624 RIVERSIDE aaa RESTAURANT apenas SEAFOOD | 7, NO. 14/28 OCTOBER 1975 Ediforials/Commentary Stas--A fine gentleman Six weeks ago, during an interview with an area sportswriter, ECU Athietic Director Clarence Stasavich explained how before he came to this university he was offered a similar post with a bigger institution that was also a member of the Atlantic Coast Conference. “in the long run | thought this would be the best job. It offered a challenge and | saw a lot of room for growth,” Stasavich told the writer. “The other position would have been a good one, but | have never regretted passing it by and taking the job here in Greenville,” Stasavich continued. In the wake of Stasavich’s sudden death last Friday, it is safe to say that the university and this community are both glad that the former Lenoir Rhyne football coach choose Greenville. "For no one can dispute the fact that during his tenure here the son of a coal miner brought the ECU athletic department up from the depths of a hapless small college to major college status. The athletic facilities themselves are worlds better. The athletic schedules are vastly improved. The fact that three ACC schools dot the football schedule this Fall attest to the distance that Coach Stas has moved the athletic program. His methods were termed old fashion, like the single-wing that he ran in football. But, there is nothing more fashionable than winning and that is what he did, both as a coach on the sidelines and then behind the AD’s desk. The man directed ECU to its best three back-to-back football seasons ever and to three straight bowl games. Later, he stepped aside as coach and directed the ECU athletic department in its biggest expansion program ever. That was Stas the AD, the football coach. Professionally he was something of a giant in his field. And, as Stas the man he was just as big. Always one with a smile or a friendly word--and always with a story about some past experience. A day after his death, a former ECU football coach called Stas “a fine gentleman”. And that covers the subject. During that interview six weeks ago Stas explained how when he retired he planned to remain in Greenville. “Some people have asked me when | retire if | will go back to Hickory where | coached,” Stas noted. “No, | will stay here. Greenville is home to my wife and me.” Greenville and the university were his adopted home. But, for sure, he could not have done more for the university and the community. “Were it left to me to decide whether we should have a government 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 Manager--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, 758-5367, 758-6309 Subscriptions: $10.00 annually for non students. y > = ‘ 4% S Tt & 4 » * SD ge a | X ; ’ | {Lj y ges Yo Ky iit i es ; ge A big win for ECU “This is the biggest thing that ever happened to the university.” Chancellor Leo Jenkins said that after ECU beat North Carolina State in football in 1971. Well, Dr. Jenkins, we think we have to update that a little in light of Saturday’s resounding victory over the University of North Carolina...or just plain old Carolina if you please. To be sure, a win over State was something to behold in 1971. You have to remember though that State is still considered a farmers’ college. MOO U, in many quarters. They supposedly picked the color red to match everyone’s neck. But, not Carolina-the academic and cultural center of the entire western hemisphere, second only to the Big Apple. So, the win over Carolina has to be savored for some time--like for the next year. No doubt Pat Dye and his charges are already long on their way to preparing for this Saturday’s foe. The UNC game is history, or at least that is what Dye is trying to tell his kids. They can’t live with that game--they must play for the future. Coach Dye is new to the state. He has not been born and raised with the conception of one university in the state--only one Carolina. He has not been berated with the fact that they do everything better in Chapel Hill--everything. They are the only place to train MD’s, lawyers, and offer doctoral programs. Athletically they are also superior--or at least that is the way the story goes. But, this past Saturday Dye and his gridders proved that the people from Mount Chapel Hill are only mortals--something they have denied for ages. You know, the old story about cut them and they bleed mortal, or hit them hard and they fumble the ball mortal, or run around their defensive end mortal, or back them up with your kicking game mortal, or just plain beat the hell out of them mortal. Saturday was just a super day for true ECU fans. Pee aga cP a LE OLIN ING ES BE UTNE ION ADR SOIT RUIN RE MD eI SU ORS ine a ay ET SON Aap EROTIC IN NEES To Fot 1 w shocke | the Fi looked Homec Now | wasn't great a It v least. | making Mi sel ap | wis the mi | White | side of courteo letting drunker vulgarit men se make \ Just las the 23rc wanted to leav Heil.” T accomp inconsi go thro Si To Four Wha raid at this nev as sayil studen: the de. Wednes MASS differen the For panty fz and “he IME neir 1 is ids. and only do of fer way the they hem ball nem out FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 7, NO. 14/28 OCTOBER 1975 5 NeFOru _Homecoming story noted Student cites poor paper coverage To Fountainhead: In reference to your article on the Homecoming Ceremonies, | personally feel that the Fountainhead did a poor job of informing the students and the public on the crowning of the queen fail to see how you and your staff could overlook the fact that for the first time in Carolina, | personally feel that more could have been written on the event. You fail to tell the readers anything about Miss Barnes. Do | detect a sign of discrimination? Never before have | seen a queen qalk down the field without an escort | speak not for a club, a team or a the history of East queen was elected Lack of story on queen noted To Fountainhead | would like to say that | was really shocked when | saw Tuesday's edition of the Fountainhead. Why? Because | looked on every page for an article on the Homecoming Queen and didn’t find one. Now | would like to ask, why? Why wasn’t she interviewed or was that too great a burden for the reporters. It was truly a disgrace, to say the least. | mean, there it was, history in the making and not even a cover story. The Midnight serenaders not appreciated | wish to express my sincerethanks to the midnight and late serenaders of White Hall. On various nights, the rear side of White Hall is singled out by courteous gentlemen to be a target for letting off their frustrations and drunkenness in the colorful form of vulgarities and obscenities. The gentle men seem pleased with the ruckus they make when some are trying to sleep. Just last night at 12:35 a.m., (Thursday, the 23rd of October) two male serenaders wanted to make new friends. When asked to leave, one promptly yelled, “Go to Hell.” Their unnecessary rude language accompanied the remark. | guess this inconsideration is just a phase all boys go through to become a man. Debbie Rouse Resident of White Hall! fact that she was the first black to win the title was enough in itself for an article. | realize that a lot of people may have been shocked that she won, but she won and deserves credit. Her picture on the front page and a small caption is really a lot since you wasted almost two pages on the canceilation of Ike and Tina Turner. If this is all the credit and recognition she gets, | would say ‘to hell with being Homecoming Queen.’ Yours truly, Ronnie Bonnerman (Slick) a black concerned group, but for my own personal reasons, but still we must not overlook the fact that hundreds of others feel the same way | do You and your staff spend most of you time criticizing coaches, apologizing for a lot of bull. Yet, a young lady made history and you just barely mention her name It is my understanding that the purpose of a newspaper is to inform the people of the news as it happens and when it happens, in my opinion the Fountainhead failed to do this ECU cigims to be an equal opportunity organization, but yet you fail to represent the school in an equal opportunity manner. | surely hope that in the future you and your staff will make it your main duty to inform the readers in every single detail no matter what the circumstances may be Joseph DeLoatch Freshman Some student getting special privileges To Fountainhead What is going on at this campus? | went to the ECU game this Saturday Besides ail the Frat Rats who were ‘saving seats”, there was also a whole section roped off for who knows who - since half the seats “reserved” in this section were unoccupied for most of the game. (This really illustrated good school spirit when the section was flashed on the TV screen Saturday night after the game.) Now | just went to get my Buccaneer since a sophomore told me he got his last Friday. After trucking all the way across campus, | was Wwariwith signs proclaiming that the Bucs would be available this Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday. | ignored the sign as how could this be when other students received theirs last week? Of course, when | arrived in the Buc room, | was greeted with a parroting “available Wednesday, Thursday and Friday only’ What | want to know is how do certain people get the powers that seem to exist on this campus? Don't tell me that they are members of this or that because the person who got the Buc a week early is not. | don’t know where these “privileged” students get their power, but | wouid appreciate their answering and letting me know so | could go get some Sincerely, A Concerned Student To Fountainnead The name of Coach Clarence Stasavich was familiar-I'd heard of him many times by many people. A few months ago | finally had the honor of meeting him. | shook his hand and we sat and talked. We didn’t speak about football or his endiess awards--we talked about things; college, family, dorm life, places of interest and recent trips. This warm talk was the first of many Eventually, his office was as familiar to me as my home and | grew to love hin like my father. In no way did his personality flaunt his status, prestige and success with those of whom shared his companionship. To me, Coach Stasavict was a dynamic man who deserved the best from life, but instead he gave life his best Coach Stasavich has departed from East Carolina University, but his spirit will remain forever. He was well-liked by those who knew him and was respected by all. His underlying intelligence blended with his versatile personality left an invaluable mark on East Carolina University and those who knew and loved him Lisa Danie’ Student thinks too many cops out for panty raid To Fountainhead : What the hell is wrong with a panty raid at ECU? In the Oct. 21st issue of this newspaper, Dean Mallory was quoted as saying that panty raid is “a group of studens letting off a little steam.” But, the dean then goes on to say that Wednesday's raid was an “unauthorized MASS DEMONSTRATION.” Quite a difference I'd say! In the same issue on the Forum page “Helpless” stated that panty raids were “just raising a little heli” and “having a little fun.” Exactly what they are supposed to be. So who the hell needs the campus police storming in with billysticks and threatening to beat some heads and/or supply a free ride downtown? | am sorry about the treatment of “heipless” that night but she was certainiy not helped by the campus police. As the joke goes, the police are never there when you need them and, as was evident on Wednesday night, when you don't need them....lf only the police had left well enough alone, the window smashing incident would never have happened. They actually antagonized the students by being there. Why are panty raids outlawed on campus anyway? In general they are simply a spontaneous way to raise a little hell and a short diversion from the routine around here. | was involved in three harmless panty raids last year where the only damage was Caused by the police themselves. This damage of course being inflicted on certain participating members of the student body. The next time this situation arises (and it certainly will) | recommend that the administration either call out the National Guard and put a definite stop to the unruly mass demonstration as it was called (as if during a panty raid the participants should march rank and file up the hill and call for panties by the numbers, not forgetting to obtain a parade permit) or simply allow the raid to run its course free from police intervention in which case the whole thing will end as quickly as it began. A Thwarted Raider 6 FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 7, NO. 14/28 OCTOBER 1975 Kennedy shooting Local group interested in assassination To Fountainhead : The controversy over the assassination of John F. Kennedy will not rest. In the past nine months some of the most reputable news magazines in the country have run articles on the subject. Seven resolutions have recently been introduced in the House Rules committee for To Fountainhead | am a “Joe Cool’. | own one of the original skateboards (from about 10 years back), two frisbees, and my _ ten-speed bike got ripped-off last year. I’m active In a few organizations on campus (or are you supposed to belong to any if you are a “Joe Cool,” | couldn't seem to get that straight from my source of information) own a dog because | live in the dorm. What I'm trying to say is that most of the people on campus are “Joe and Jane Cools Joe Cool” belongs to organizations, “Joe Cool” leaves organi- zations. Who in the hell else is left? | don’t get the impression that a girl takes dancing just because they wear leotards | understand that they are warm, comfortable , and they look pretty good, too. So, this is just to let someone know that being a “Joe Cool” is not so hard to do. Ail you have to do is to save all your toys from late childhood, get a good cheap practical means of transportation, and grow a bit of hair on your face and you've got it made But, | don't Sincerely, Joe Coo! P.S. Ms. Simmons is probably jealous because she can't grow a moustache. Campus stereotypes To Fountainhead It looks as if ECU has developed a dangerous problem. No, it’s not the flu or even V.D. It’s a bad habit so many people have developed around here of stereo-typing everyone from administra tors and faculty right on down to the campus dogs. What's happened to everyone? What's happened to the open-mindedness educated people are supposed to have? There are PEOPLE on campus. These Greeks and “Joe and Jane Cools” are also individuals. And these people are worth getting to know, without condemning them on sight. What kind of snobbery is taking hold on campus? It’s possible to have friends of all kinds. By condemning certain ones you might miss a chance to know someone really interesting. Let your- selves be secure enough to look beyond the coverings to the PERSONS inside Sincerely, consideration. Some of these resolutions call for opening congressional investi- gation of JFK's assassination only, while others call for investigations of the assassinations of JFK, Martin Luther King, Jr., Robert Kennedy, and the attempt of George Wallace. For the second year running the Lecture Series here at ECU is featuring a speaker on the subject of “Who Killed JFK?” (Harvey Yazijian, October 22nd). The Young Democrats Club here on campus hosted a guest speaker on the subject at a recent meeting. This Summer a group was formed in New Bern to launch a petition drive in support of a congressional investigation of JFK’s assassination. The group calls itself Americans for Reinvestigation of the Kennedy Assassination (ARKA) and has at present collected over two thousand signatures in New Bern and the surrounding area. The original petitions are sent to Walter Jones who is congress- person for this district and Xerox copies go to the two state senators, Robert Morgan and Jesse Helms. ARKA has shown a copy of the Zapruder film and presented materials relevant to this issue at many meetings in the area. On September 29th a meeting was held here in Greenville in the room over the Elm Street Gymnasium. Over sixty people (mostly ECU students) attended. As l've said, the controversy will not rest. The time seems ripe for an investigation of the recent assassinations. Anyone interested in supporting such a congressional investigation should write for information at the following address: Americans for Reinvestigation of the Kennedy assassination Post Office Box 1702, New Bern, N.C. 28560. Carmella Lane Loud police radios keeping students awake To Fountainhead For the past several nights, just as my mind was drifting off into dreamland, my sleep was abruptly shattered by the blaring of police radios and walkie-talkies. It seems that these humble public servants have chosen to park their cars directly beside White Dorm, between White and Greene to talk over their day's activities. As 2 and 3 officers congregate, their voices and laughter become louder and louder and every few minutes a call comes in over the radio that is loud enough to wake the dead--in Virginia!! Now come on people, isn’t there some way to lower the volume on those things? If not, maybe they could find another parking space besides the “NO PARKING ZONE” on the side of our dorm. One night | couldn't fall asleep until about 2:30 A.M. because of that constant jibberish over those police radios. (Let's face it...the fact that a white male, 6 foot tall, 175 Ibs., has been seen leaving a blue sports car, license number BRC* Baker, Rhonda, Charlie, 175004, behind Austin, really doesn't impress me at 2:15 A.M. when | have an 8:00 class the next morning!!!) Several other girls in our dorm are also losing sleep, and_ patience, because of those super-loud radio messages. You want to find Car 54...just close your eyes anc listen up, it’s a sure bet that you'll find them! A sleepy student, Shannon James Band to make later trip To Fountainhead: | am responding to the letter in Thursday's Fountainhead concerning the Marching Pirates’ trips to away games. As a band member, | disagree with the view expressed. Although the band would boost school spirit at the UNC game, the band deserves the bigger trip to the UVA game. The band rehearsesa minimum of four and one-half hours a week; many times, its six hours (all for only one quarter-hour credit). This does not include the football games on Saturday night. All of this adds up to many hours of hard work for which the band gets little. Therefore, | do not think one away game over-night trip is too much to ask for the band. If the SGA would give the band more money for another away game trip, we would gladly go. But as long as we only have enough money for one trip, the band deserves the bigger trip. (Also, think how much money the football team spends on travelling a year!) Sincerely, Keith Henry No smoking---Please lo Fountainhead Freedom. We all want it, but to what extent can we carry the totality of this notion? Can you and | both be free? Are you only concerned with your own freedom? Do you believe that each and every person should have the right to be totally free? With the earth only providing so much space, and there existing so many people upon it, | hardly think this idea of total freedom could exist in our society today. There may be a point where your total freedom would restrict mine. And so, when ! ask you to please not blow smoke in my face, keep these questions in mind. | do not wish to restrict your freedom. At the same time, | do not wish that you confine mine. All | ask is that | may have a small niche where | may have equal opportunities and breathe clean air Sincerely, Marie Maxik Standup for the Buc To Fountainhead: In view of your editor's recent letter to “apologize” for all the mistakes in the 1975 Buccaneer, | became irrated with her attitude. Surely, when one spends so much time on a publication such as this, a certain amount of pride should be involved in the work. One would think the Buc staff should stand up for their work. if the editor admits defeat and makes excuses for the sloppy, careless errors, then she is proving her inability to handle the job. If this 1975 Buccaneer is so terrible, why do we have the sare incompetent editor? Surely we cannot blame the photographer for all the mistakes, the final and most important decisions are made by the aditor and the staff. Pissed off No. 2 P.S. One more thing, your quality of advertising is incredible; is the condom ad for real? Expenmental cats disturbing To Fountainhead: | have a class on Tuesday evening in the Allied Health Bldg. Since we only meet once a week, it is not exactly easy to absorb ali the material presented by the instructor. This week was at an all time low level of comprehension due mainly to a few of our “scientific” minds inconsideration in placing some experi- mental cats across the hall from one of the frequently used conference rooms. |, for one, do not appreciate having to listen to dumb creatures cry for freedom from their caged environment. | find it highly unconducive to a classroom environment, and feel that in the future the medical personnel should have a little more regard for the students who have to use the Allied Health Bldg. and who do not share the same enthusiasm for live animal experimentation. A.C.S. Wrong channel In a fairly recent interview, your fine publication made what I'm sure is a technical error. In a review of the television show “The Invisible Man," it was stated in correct form that said show was aired by CBS. Being an affiliate of CBS for the past four years, | can safely say that CBS does not air “The Invisible Man,” and although David McCallumis a fine actor, CBS in ali likelihood would not seriously consider airing “The Invisible Man.” aside from the technical errors, your review was totally accurate and intact. Thanx, Richard W Leagan TV engineer (who prefers the RCA-XL- 100) PORE DEEN LRTI EIT ATER IRON RRA EITM, ARE Ae ORD CAEL UE SDRB ORATOR TE RE AE CARAS OE NACE NST REE NRA A AER ee ee BS. e past | CBS "and actor, iously your act. thanx, A-XL- 100) ih SN FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 7, NO. 14/28 OCTOBER 1975 Oa OE STEREO WAREHOUSE ING 112 E. 5TH ST. 752-9100 GRAND OPENING* 4 THIS SATURDAY, NOV. 1 Register to win this SUPER STEREO SYSTEM a worth over $70Q° K wi a 7 ee aS , ao Ve deeded

. CLEANER WITH EVERY MUSIC SYSTEM! FREE: $50°° WORTH OF BLANK TAPE ys (OF YOUR CHOICE) WITH PURCHASE 9500 + OF ANY CASSETTE DECK WITH SHURE Mg1ED $325 GRAND OPENING SALE PRICE $184° USE BANK AMERICARD , MASTERCHARGE, OR OUR CONVENIENT REVOLVING CHARGE FINANCING Me ale che she ie ee te te He ke te He ok ick & ke FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 7, NO. FEATURES 14/28 OCTOBER 1975 Past couple years Tennis booming racket at ECU ¢ { id * ACKEK against | x 1 vey ‘ ( ene © lls ¢ ie e re. : a = f o 240d 3 me tne Way A ! ba an tne advent j t acket r | T é ave ade the ost O }¢ i ase significantly. A SGA ; te racket can cost ar ray needs sneaker ational at tne INNIS Nas realm on the ECU campus concerning the appropriation tennis courts over at Minges where trom twenty to sixty the price of a wood racket where from ten to. thirty balls which will atch generally hort d cape 4 Na ¢ [ tthe affluent 2 er ated in the € JIE 7 Amer 1 F } ASCL W }¢ ( all tea ee 3 t t ( } + +h tak i iff h JO anger and te 4¢ f f 1 ye her ¢ { t if ) ed witt ING iiKY equipment all one is a tennis racket, tennis Ss, and some sort of tire though some people equipment by buying expensive tennis apparel that is sold in nen and women’s stores popped into the political money for lighted This was part ot some _ candidates’s plattorms other recreational activity on campus during the recent elections. The only The tennis boom has hit ECU and from other public lighted courts in town the standpoint of many students they are besides the courts on the Hill are located at Elm Street Park and off of Hooker Road Tennis at ECU has a greater variety of individuals participating in it than any more than willing to carry the sport forward to even greater heights Wayne Hill Staff Writer ot yee ean \ - "Big apple’ cite Student Union trip ry ” he ( tudent Union Travel For the art lovers there are the are based on triple occupancy. Double te¢ pleased announce its Guggenheim Museum, Metropolitan Mus occupancy may be requested at f the 1975-76 sct year. New eum of Art and the Museum of Modern additional cost.) ir destination. Four fun-filled Art. For the theater lovers there is Reservations for this November ; Ihts are in store for the Broadway, with plays such as The Magic 21st - 26th trip can be made beginning pant his Thanksgiving excur Show, The Wiz, and ‘Godspell. For Wednesday, October 29th in the Central those who love good food, you can eat Ticket Office from 10 a.m.-4p.m.. Seats , " ittee Sponsored group one meal that you will never forget. The are limited, so don't delay. Sign up and — / ive Greenville late Friday evening United Nations. the Empire State spend an exciting vacation in New york Nov ber 21st. and arrive in New York Building The Statue of Liberty, Times City! T City Saturday morning. Checkinginto the Square, and Rockefeller Center are more ’ Nellington hotel will be the first order of places to see in New York ss for the group. After that, the The cost of this spectacular trip is > with its theaters. museums, and only $65.00, which includes transport restaurants will await the travellers ation and accomodation. (Accomodations PRBET HL, | F ti Pi persc whict accor | Carol hood “F whys anyth to NM instru Paren ECU Mp answe Tt ; cours 7,30 buildi the D Tt child Areas Fr (CPS) WOrk (¢ Grove In Johns Sauce turbul for fri Jo beyon Je CPS) more « year double Inc jeans | mayor cCOMpé cotton the co C0) a higt away Levi S sales f The otraus: tO INC} bathin¢ tuxedo ampus id from hey are » sport ip Double pds ember inning a of zentral Seats ip and w york FOUNTAIN\iZAD/VOL. 7, NO. 14/28 OCTOBER 1975 Planning for parenthood topic of discussion Parenthood is the toughest job a person can undertake, but it is the one which persons are least prepared for, according to statements by an East Carolina University instructor of parent- hood last week. “People, today, want to know the whys and hows, and don't want to have anything pushed off on them, “according to Mrs. Lona Ratcliffe, one of two instructors in the ‘Preparation § for Parenthood” class now in session at ECU “People no longer just accept an answer without question,” she added The ‘Preparation for Parenthood” course is taught Wednesday nights from 7:30 to 9:30 in the ECU Nursing building. The course is offered through the Division of Continuing Education The course deals with pregnancy and child development through the first year Areas such as improved labor and ? efforts have been worthwhile hours playing golf and tennis ris ee eaven per aps: Jin 3 ETE Sa ees When asked about his outiooK or (CPS)--What is likely to be the definite work on the frisbee has been compiled by a Grove, Ca. practicing psychiatrist In a 221-page treatise, Dr. Stancil Johnson explores the history of the saucer, aS well as frisbee aerodynamics, turbulance in flight and medical problems for frisbee players Johnson's interest in the frisbee goes beyond the book, however. He has written Jean blues CPS)--Blue jean afficionados are paying more at the market these days. In the past year, the price of a pair of Levi's has doubled Increased consumer demand for blue jeans has created a shortage of cotton, the major ingredient in denim, the Levi Strauss company reports and the shortage of cotton, aided by inflation, has jacked up the cost of blue jeans Company officials don’t anticipate that a higher price tag will keep customers away. “There's no end in sight,’ said one Levi Strauss employee, referring to the sales potential of blue jeans The jean look is so popular that Levi Strauss has expanded its sportswear line to include jumpers, skirts, trenchcoats bathing suits, and--more recently--denim tuxedos EDITORS AT LARGE Today’s Editor is Jim Dedson, Features Editor. delivery, hospital routine and procedures, home preparation, and care of the newborn child are discussed Special rates are offered for couples attending together. The current session By LYNN CAVERLY Staff Writer has 33 couples and five mothers Our “fair-weather features editor’ is Most of the participants in the Jim Dodson, or ‘Dob’ as he is fondly program are of a middie socioeconomic called, (sometimes that is) by his fellow level, according to Mrs. Ratcliffe workers Janice Leggett and Mrs. Ratcliffe Features writing offers an unlimitea supervise the course which is taught by scope for a writer,” says Jim. “When | junior level obstetrical nursing student became a Features Editor, | felt there Both Mrs. Leggett and Mrs. Ratcliffe was a need and an interest in something feel they are adequately prepared for such a course since they have eight children between the two of them. “People finally are beginning to esides cold, straight news Jim has been writing his ‘Off the Cuff column for two years. “'! like to feel that peopleenjoy what | write because | have a realize that they are not born being good lot of fun doing it. There are always a lot parents, but must learn to be good of little things in everyday life that can parents, “ said Mrs. Ratcliffe make you smile if you just take the time The class began Oct.1st and will run to experience then | was a little for seven weeks apprehensive of the students’ reactions when | first wrote ‘Off the Cuff’. It was a new and different outlook, but | feel my reading, Jim fills up the remainder of hi By DAVID NASH will graduate after fall quarter 3 and plans to take it easy for six months Jim quotes diretieyye “ “me To fro it Forest Lawn Memorial Parks and to unwind and, hopefully go some OMY shaleoasalineal rent tee os sigs Mortuaries requesting that upon Coan o where, maybe Europe.” After that his body be cremated and mixed with the plans include going on to graduate and mn jiscover when it came time finest grade raw industrial polyethylene to school possibly in English. As af never Wed make 25 high-quality, professional model English major and Journalism minor, his e ambiiton and dreams of tt frisbees ung man, the later part uitimate goal is to become “the great Besides writing and Forest Lawn, however, has only agreed to the cremation * ‘ aly not be the case \merican novelist This Week At The ELBO ROOM TUES: WED- — FRI- Disco Nite No cover Charge “THE ROYAL KINGS ” Top 40 Bump & Boogie From Va Beach Also At Happy Hour Fri. 3-7 Fri. Halloween Party SAT: “ CLEARSMOKE” After the game- Celebrate At The ELBO ROOM SUN: Every Sunday Is Ladies Night 38-17 (CHAPEL WHO ? ) WAY TO GO PIRATES!! a 7, NO. 14/28 OCTOBER 1975 Federal marjuana decriminaization in doubt There are good reasons to oppose the decriminalization of marijuana, according to Dave Marin, chief analyst for the Eastland subcommittee and coordinator for the hearings from which Eastland’s report stemmed. Marijuana, said Martin, can make a person “anti-motivational” or “dysfunctional.” “If the cannibis epidemic continues to spread...we may find ourselves saddled with a large population of semi-zombi es...’--Senator James Eastland BY ALLAN RABINOWITZ (CPS)--At first glance, it would seem that the country is not far from reaching a national policy of decriminalizing marijuana. But it may take longer than expected. There are several obstacles to federal legislation to decriminalize marijuana, although six states have already passed such legislation on their own, and a presidential task force recently recommed ed that enforcement of pot laws be given low priority One of the major obstacles, said Keith Stroup, chairman of the National Organization to Reform Marijuana Laws (NORML) is Senator James Eastland (D-MS) Eastland is a staunch opponent of marijuana decriminalization and chairman of the Judiciary Committee, through which any marijuana bill must pass before it reaches the Senate floor. In addition, Eastland is chairman of the Senate said Martin, “If you have a drug,” “that causes people to drop out of school and society; if you have something that enhances any psychological weakness a person may have to begin with ; if you have a drug that makes a_ person amotivational, then you must consider a person who uses this drug as the bearer Subcommittee on Internal Security, which issued a report last year spelling marijuana out the details of a “epidemic \ hdd hh fled bddddiddticciidida formerly ddddhddhddddsdhiiicn, the ice House ECU NIGHT AT TWIN RINKS RECREATION CENTER Wed. night 6:30 - 11:00 pm 4% Hours of Ice Skating for only $ 1.50 Now Celebrating Grand Opening of Our Roller Skating Rink So eceeceeceeececeeceeeecereere Le See eee eee Reminder: Anytime it Snows during the year - day or night free skating for all ECU Students Rental 75° WO eaciiitltiuittddidiiiddatiididiadidiliulliililiiuililiilliuilZ DATE DEEZ N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N > N N N N N N N N N \ N NY N N N N N N N N Ny N N N Ni N N N N N 4A NY Ny N N hdd hhdhhdathddasihdhidddsssdddhiddddsdcncaa3sacnijda ccacdiiddiidbsiiddsiddéddédidddddddidicniuunccmeccc NEPAD ASLLALLELEITLELLA LSS ET bid of a contagious germ and society has a vested interest in protecting itself against ite Martin claimed that neither he nor Eastland recommended putting “youthful first offenders” behind bars, but insisted that possession of pot should remain a misdemeanor, since a “criminal record and probation provide a mighty powerful deterrent.” Marijuana decriminalization generally implies that no criminal records will be kept on minor marijuana arrests. Eastland’s subcommittee has schedul ed a second set of marijuana hearings for November in which the latest scientific research will be examined, Martin said. “I'm nottotally against decriminalization| just want to take a go-slow attitude.” Several marijuana reform bills are in Congress now. There is a senate bill which must pass through Eastland’s Judiciary Committee. Stroup of NORML is pessimistic about whether that bill can “be forced through” the committee. A bill in the House is caught in “the same kind of bottleneck,” Stroup said. The House bill must go through the Subcommittee on Health and Environ ment. The chairman of that committee, Paul Rogers (D-FL), is “sitting on the issue until after the '76 elections,” Stroup said. Rogers could not be reached for comment. Another marijuana reform measure is proposed to amend the controversial Criminal Justice Reform Act, which calls for a massive overhaul of the US Criminal Code. If that bill is passed without a decriminalization amendment, possessi- on of pot could be punished with a 30-day jail sentence and or a fine of up to $10,000. But that controversial bill is moving very slowly Stroupdoes not see any hope of a federal decriminalization measure in the near future. Although more states are moving toward marijuana decriminalization—the District of Columbia is on the verge of approving such a measure and Minnesota is not far behind--overall Federal marijuana reform is currently bottled up. “We feel a little weak,” said Stroup, “we can't demand anything.” State Infirmary adds pharmacy RALEIGH--The infirmary at North Carolina State University this month added a pharmacy to the health services provided for students at the university. Prescription drugs were previously available in the infirmary, but the doctors there had to handle the procedure. Now there is a full-time pharmacist on duty to fill prescriptions written by the infirmary’s doctors. State is the only school among the 16 state schools in North Carolina to have a full-time pharmacist in its infirmary, according to Carolyn Jessup, dean of student activities at N.C. State. The doctors at State’s infirmary decide which one of the several name brands will be chosen for a certain drug, and the pharmacy has to order only that brand, instead of stocking several brands of the same drug. However, the stocking procedure at the infirmary differs from that of a retail drugstore. The medicine is dispensed free as it was previously, being bought with student fees. Gifts For All Occasions Largest Selection In CHINA CRYSTAL HUH ton Boulevard SILVER ih Phone 756-0949 TE TE FE AK I OK OK OK OK OS KOK OK OK OE OK OK OK OK OK OK KK KK Buy a sandwich, fries & ¥ a drink, you get a Fun ¥ Quiz card. Answer questions correctly & you re a winner! PLAY BURGER CHEF'S 560 Evans Street TEA ARK KK KK KK RK KK KKK KK KKK KK 5 YRRKRRAKKAAK KKK KKK AK KKKKAK KK Blood Conti A grouy least perce Fonk a} Kapp donot Offici: week. Tt donat until Even 11:00 Wedn drive. aN) pints, recorc iy Cross they donor 1000.’ Ce proble enouc with t Inc might the wi the dc and oO people Th Gener 750th Leona numb “TIT paige FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 7, NO. 14/28 OCTOBER 1975 Continued from page 2. A trophy will be awarded the campus group with thehighestratio of donors. At least one fraternity seemed to have 100 mittee, percent turnout, according to Jerry yn Fonke, a student director for the drive. tions.” “In an unofficial count Friday, Phi : Kappa Tau seemed y ef ees eee RONECONRS 88 Oe SV EET TAT A : : SSS SS SS RNAS SEVILLE. VEE SG Ages official count will not be here for about a a er remereber, MISES brit SEERA > i week.” ‘i S S\ yy we ey eirs versial Tuesday, the first day of blood Nx Va people NN A hove tme to Nd of i th “ 1 calls | donations, the auditorium was not open VS “will be rave \N Worty albouT Practical... “ge until 3:00 p.m. and closed at 6:00 p.m. \N SX ¥ more conservative N ideals... — | Even though it was scheduled to open at TWN s * Than yourselves, « NN SeSSi- 11:00 a.m., 178 pints were still collected. N NY N vith a Wednesday was the first full day of the VN N of up drive. WS NX “We set a single day mark of 345 noving pints, but the third day we broke our own / hope record with 384 pints,” said Fonke. ure in “With a goal of 750 pints, the Red Cross left campus with 907 pints, and they had to turn away 93 potential ORR NA K RORSSOMNS OSS WO SI noving donors, which would have made an even RSA LEER S KRONE EAMES SIRENS n--the 1000.” ey may WN cB im no ‘ting rge of Col. Henderson said, “If we had any iP fot” be Qs » St or On resota problems at all, they were in securing Imaginative nits, Man. »deral enough nurses and volunteers to help Right onl od up. with the donations.” ), “we Indeed it did at times seem that they might be short of help. The situation was the worst on Wednesday afternoon. After the doors closed at 4:00 p.m. it took two and one-half hours to take care of the people inside. The first to donate blood was Dean of an of Generali College, Donald Bailey. The 750th + person was AFROTC cadette, rmary Leonard Smith. Then, the break the goal name number, 751, was Col. Henderson. drug, y that ands BRACE EEEKEEKAEGEKEHEEHAECKBKEEEHAKEHAEEECEEBEETEE CXR ee ee PR FECKEKE CCEA EHKEBAEKEKEEKBEEKEEEEBEG a ire at a = iPAROLINA COWBBY SALOON, J Intersechion of Nwy. (03 £33 Stokes, N.C. CSSA KEHFKAKKCKCKEEHKEGHKEKEKEKEFAFEEKEKEEKEEKEGEKEEEHAKAKCTCEKEEHEKEKEHKEEKEHEEEKAKEBHHEEEEEEBERKKKEEE EEA BAABBHES 244444444444 EEA "WALLOWEEN WEEK’ ednesday — WAPPY NIGNT 7 free. Keo - veduced prices on nual +eeee TARR ERAS ae ec SKK KKK KOK KKK KKK KK fosorite bevevace colnely Keo, is Live enerfoinme nt | “Thurs. —Sakt. -— “ Lartar Sam” Mellow goustry TRTTTLLTr a ee) SER EKEAKEKKKEEKEKERKEKAEKEKREAAKEKKEKEKE EEK CHEE G: \ mn) Friday — $25.00 cosh prize Nox meme ; ey 12 FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 7, NO. 14/28 OCTOBER 1975 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. |!-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 \1ith. Trade your paperback books, buy used paperbooks, also comic books Open Tues.-Sat. 9-4 SPEAKER CABINET - Two 12’s. Great extension cabinet, very well built and in good shape, only $100. 752-7398 SALE 64 Buick, white with red good tires (snow tires on back) Needs muffler and radio antenna. Price $175.00 FOR SALE Yamaha FG 160 acoustic ar. FE ¢ yndition. 758-1207 Material and Workmanship Guaranteed Wises Service 13 beh hs e Ave SAAD'S SHOE SHOP »:; KENWOOD AMP KA8006 70 Watts a channel, Rectilinear 111 speakers, Pioneer Turntable PL 12ac, 11 months old, $700, Phone 758-5359 FEMALE ROOMMATE .- needed to share Eastbrook apt. with male. Reduced rent in exchange for housekeeping (washing, etc...). Call after 9 p.m. 758-2135. FOR SALE 1974 Bronco, excellent condition. MUST sale, $3300.00. Call 758-0497, after 6 p.m JVC RECEIVER 4VR-5414, 30 Watts a channel at quad, 60 Watts a channel at stereo, 18 months old, $350, phone 758-5359 STURGILL GUITAR - Carolina 100 model 69th one made. W.,,.case. $425. Call 752-9496 TYPING - term papers. 756-0081 FOR SALE: Silvertone Bass Amp. Good Condition $85. Hollowbody electric guitar two pickup - exc. condition $100 Call 752-7398 PORTRAITS by Jack Brendle. 752-5133. xx DUNES DECK **** Rt.5 Pactolus Highway (In the heart of Nasty Town) GOOD BAR — GOOD GAMES — GOOD BEER Have a Beer with the Nasty Town Harem! > 2, DELICIOUS - TACOS — ENCHILADAS = — BURRITO CHICKEN ae JIVAWVL — OS — ENCHILADAS — TAMALES — RICE — AUTHENTIC TEXAS-STYLE MEXICAN FOOD NUTRITIOUS — ECONOMICAL TIPPY’S TA CO HOUSE US 264 BY-PASS (ADJACENT PEPPI’S PIZZA) OPEN TILL 9:00 P.M. EVERY NIGHT 756-6737 491 — OSAND NOD HIHO — JIOWVOVNS — GOOAVAS — BEANS —CHILI CON CARNE | 4 ie) n + > 9 (°] o~4 ie) Bs) = r og > | + b> Oo je) n ! xz 1°] xa 2 : n GREENVILLE’S GREAT NEW TASTE TREAT SUFFICIENT VARIETY TO SUIT EVERYONE, INCLUDING VEGETARIANS Tumer cancellation loss set at $2,685 By JAMES PERRY Staff Writer Several events preceeded the cancel- lation of Ike and Tina Turner rock show that was to have performed in Minges Coliseum Oct. 17 Dean of Student Affairs, S.R. Alexander said that “it was not ECU but the Turner Revue that cancelled the engagement resulting in a breech of contract.” After signing the contract the Turner Revue issued a number of requests, many of which were demands, that were not called for within the contract. In the first of these requests the act wished to receive payment prior to performance; the contract stated that payment would be made immediately following the performance. In an effort to accomodate them, Dean Alexander agreed that a check would be presented before the performance and the cash would be made available immediately following. Several days later another request was received that stated that a large truck would have to be provided to transport equipment to and from the Kinston Airport. Again, this had not been stipulated in the contract. Accomodations were again made by Dean Alexander and the Concert Committee and a truck would have been provided. Yet another call was received in the follwing days. This was to inform the Certification proposal made By SUSAN BITTNER Dr. John Ball, chairman of the ECU Department of Social Work and Correctional Services submitted a proposal Oct. 10 to establish an in-service professional education program to the N.C. Department of Social Services. According to Dr. Bail, the program off-campus courses in social work for field professionals without social work degrees. The program would enable participants to become certified social workers. Dr. Ball said the program would be designed mainly for social workers with college degrees, but guidelines would not exclude those without such degrees. Tentative sites for the courses are Plymouth, Jacksonville, Wilson and Williamston. Dr. Ball said, however, resources would be used to develop as many off-campus locations as possible. Assisting Dr. Ball in writing the proposal were Assistant Professor William Formby and Associate Professor Homer Yerick of the Correctional Services Department. Yerick will head the new _ in-service would provide committee that [ke and Tina Turner would not be arriving at the Kinston Airport until 7:35 on the evening of the concert. The act was informed that if the show did not start by 8:30 (as expressed in the contract) then the contract would have to be renegotiated on-the-spot. A final call was then received stating thet Ike and Tina Turner had cancelled the show. The loss incurred from the cancel- lation amounted to $2,684.87. This figure includes $600 for a sound system that was never unloaded, tickets and salaries. The cancellation of booked acts is not a newoccurrence at ECU. Dean Alexander gave Ramsey Lewis and Alice Cooper as previous examples. Therefore the recovery of out-of-pocket expenses will be a familiar road for the Concert Committee. “ECU does not plan to file suit as yet,” Dean Alexander said. “But we intend to follow procedure in order to recover funds.” A list of expenses will first be submitted to the Associated Booking Agency (NY) who handled the booking. If compliance is not made, the claim will then be sent to the American Federation of Musicians who are instrumental in handling such problems. Dean Alexander stated that it might take up to a year before the problem can be resolved. He did, however, express confidence in the outcome. “We have a very good track record in the number of successes we have had dealing with this problem,” he said. program and will hire qualified course instructors if the proposal is approved. Planning for the program began last September when ECU was notified of a $145,257 general grant from the N.C. Department of Social Services. A portion of that grant was set aside to plan the in-service program. The remainder of the grant was allocated to the department’s general Operations and current programs. According to Dr. Ball, this renewable grant was the largest since the department's organization in 1968. If approved, the professional educa- tion program will be the department's fourth in-service program. A quarter's residency for N.C. Department of Corrections personnel is offered under the Institute for Correctional Administra tion. Other in-service programs include law-enforcement workshops. throughout the year and concentrated course offerings during summer school. According to Dr. Ball, these programs improve the quality of professional services and provide social service and corrections personnel with an opportunity to renew their credentials. ZW. e, ¥ FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 7, NO. 14/28 OCTOBER wld PAIR ELECTRONICS AUDIO CENTER 107 Trade St. (Next to Tarheel Toyota) % Your Authorised Teac Dealer would | The Source of Perfection in Sound Airport yncert. : > show ra in the % ave to a > ¢ stating . celled ancel- figure n that laries. is not is yerstal iexander NaS I0rnN IN fs vs ' Os alled but few are chosen. The Monty Kingston, Jamaica and grew up listening has definitely been chosen calypso and rhythm and ° : y : the areat tradition PO e® eROCK ‘N SOUL'S ¢ Alexander Tri to the sounds of A O Calfrv On Albums Only SEALS & CROFTSIOFr. Hits) JOHN DENVER THE WHO @ ELTON JOHN CROSBY & NASH e ® DAN FOGELBERG ANDREW GOLD ¢ oNEW RIDERS OF THE PURPLE SAGE @ P$OSOOSHHOOHOOCHOOSOHHO8OOHOBCS FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL.7, NO. Marching Pirates cont from pg. 14 All of these student leaders are to be both on the commended for their field as well as off work The Marching Pirates work hard in order to put on a good show for the football fans at half-time and this hard work iS always evident in_ their performance From the stunning arrangement of the Star Spangled Banner to the tight rhythn of the percussion section the Marching 14/28 OCTOBER 1975 Pirates rank as one of the best band around Naff issued his sincere thanks for the t ude support y. Marchin Pj rat Nav eceliver Yea Jp t f the t ) 1 Naf an if f [ f t ee tt Marchinc at t y ie field the Home Dafrac YOU W r weekend when the Nv hing Ff } I t tt field aga East Carolina Playhouse Presents —_ = —_ = THE MUSICAL STORY OF ORVILLE AND WILBUR WRIGHT McGinnis Auditorium October 28-November | 8:15 Ganerail. Admission ‘3.66 ECY Students - 1.D. & Activity Cards Call 758-6390 For Reservations 16 FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 7, NO. 14/28 OCTOBER 1975 > Tibetan quartet, Tashi, coming Oct. 30 to ECU Tashi (Tibetan for good fortune) brings together four of the country’s leading young instrumentalists - pianist Peter Serkin, violinist Ida Kavafian, cellist Fred Cherry, and clarinetist Richardsstolt- man. This fine quartet will be featured in soncert in the Mendenhall Student Center Theatre on Thursday, October 30, 1975 at 0 ¢ The grour s the outgrowth of nformal sessions of music-making which heartists enjoy enough to want to share with others. Since their New York debut in 1973, they have been hailed for their unusual programs and exciting performan ces in concert across the country and in Europe Peter Serkin, piano, has appeared with such major orchestras as the Amsterdam Concertgebouw, The Cleve- land and Philadelphia Orchestras, the Chicago, Toronto, Boston and San Franciso Symphonies and the New York Philharmonic. His recital program and concerto repertoire frequently reflect his interest in contemporary music. Also among his’ recent projects were performances of the six Concertos by Mozart composed in the year 1784, recorded for RCA with the English Chamber Orchestra under Alexander Schneider * Ida Kavafian, violinist, was born in Istanbul, Turkey, of Armenian descent. A frequent prize winner she most recently-in October 1973- won first prize at the Vienna Motta International Violin Competition in Lisbon, Portugal ; and then gave recitals throughout Europe : during the 1974-75 season. Miss Kavafian has appeared trequently in recital, on television and with numerous orchestras. Fred Sherry, cellist, studied at the Julliard School with Leonard Rose, In addition to his cellist, active career as solo Mr. Sherry has performed with all riiniiniiel Puri FEATURING: Variety of Softdrinks s Banana Splits Sundaes s F TWO LOCATIONS 14th St. Open 10am-10pm Hickory wood flavored BBQ Fried Shrimp dinners Country fried chicken > Dairy Bar with Ice cream cones > did Fashioned Milk Shakes Corner of Sth and Reade ST. Open 10am-lam Cheeseburgers 5 Wilber‘ S° Family . Favorites : Fish Roast Beef Hamburgers e &. J Sherry has leading organizations for new is a founding member of of the music. He Speculum Musicae and is also a member of the Galimir String Quartet and the Group for Contemporary Music. Mr. recorded for Nonesuch and Phillips. Richard Stoltzman, clarinet, has appeared frequently in recital and chamber music performances throughout the United States and Europe. Mr. Stoltzman holds a Master of Music degree from Yale University and has studied with Keith Wilson and Kalmen Opperman; and is presently serving as Wester Regional Director for “Young Audiences” in addition to being on the faculty of the California Institute of the Arts. RCA Victor, HerMans FORMERLY SHIRLEY'S ak | new location at 108 W. 10th.St. in Photo Arts Studio Bid. )) appointments only cal }OOCSSO 09H 9GSS OO 00599000060 9505029064500 0; HERMAN HINES *% & TIM MILLS Tickets for this event are available in the Central Ticket Office In Mendenhall Student Center. ECU student tickets are $1.50; Faculty and staff are $4.00; and public tickets are $4.00. Sponsored by the Student Union Artists Series Committee North Carolina coming Nov. 4,5,6 The North Carolina Dance Theatre has been engaged by the ECU Artist Series Committee to appear November 4, 5, and 6. The Company will present a matinee on Wednesday, November 5, at 1:30 p.m. The evening performance will be Thursday evening, November 6, at 8:00 p.m. The North Carolina Dance Theatre, a professional touring company of fifteen dancers, was established in 1970 with the aid of a grant from the Rockefeller Fuundation and is affiliated with the North Carolina School of the Arts in Winston-Salem. Originaliy created to serve the southeast, the Dance Theatre has achieved a reputation as a major dance company and has extended its touring area throughout the United States. Of particular interest to residents of eastern North Carolina is Gwen Spear, a resident of Greenville. Gwen is a graduate of the N.C. School of the Arts and has been a student of Mavis Ray, an ECU dance professor. She attended a summer session of the School of American Ballet in New York and has performed with the ECU Summer Theatre and the Pennsylvania Ballet The Dance Theatre is supported by a grant from the National Endowment for the arts and participants in its Dance Touring and Artists-in-Schools programs. Tickets will be solid at the Central Ticket Office--Students, $1.50; Public, Faculty, staff , $3.00; Non-ECU Students, $2.00 for Thursday evening, November 6. Matinee performance, Wednesday, November 5, Students, $1.00; Public $2.00 EIA III IIA I ISAIAH kkk ; Mrs. Stevens , 7 PALM READER : : ADVISOR * % . * + bg * * * bg ol + + * Dg * + + % % + + * * * - + marital, separation, love. Located 4 % in Chocowinity, N.C. on Hwy. 17 % % South, 3 miles south of Washing- 4 ii 8 8 3 82 i of x ton, ¥ READINGS NOW $3.00. 100 DORIA IO III AAA A A IR 97 PS)--An ac otect the ‘t ‘8 Caused s Congress '74--which onth--to gi formation deral agenc ‘er what ot in be sent t ms out th st, Congres informatio ovide servic An additic me, is tha yused infor forcement | or many fF Under th jency may ion about arson’s” pr ongress he aplementati¢ 3ing able t wr constituer ill not gi Sta If you are igh school c kiing until ) ki Associat fhich will sa’ n sky lif quipment re asorts natior The progr bur SSA rticipating weekday a cket for ha me goes fo ntals at the lidays you’ t ticket--at .50! For exam cket at Kill 321 EAST 1 HOST KEGS / COM IM AM SELECT CRACK! ilable in ndenhall kets are 00; and ored by Series atre has | Series _ 5, and matinee 30 p.m. fill be at 8:00 atre, a fifteen vith the kefeller ith the Arts in ted to Theatre major jed its United ants of pear, a is a Ye Arts S Ray, nded a ol ~=«Cof 1d has Theatre d by a ant for Dance grams. Ticket aculty, $2.00 er 6. sday, Public 2.2.8.3 OK OE fs & RO A a8 a ag mK * % ,EX ge FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 7, NO. 14/28 OCTOBER earl 7 1974 Privacy Act causes big problems PS)--An act of Congress designed to Otect the “fundamental right” of privacy is caused some unexpected problems. Congress passed the Privacy Act of '74--which went into effect last onth--to give an individual access to formation collected about him by deral agencies and to give him control ‘er what other agencies that information in be sent to and how it is used. But it ms out that by enacting the Privacy 3t, Congress has limited its own access information legitimately necessary to ovide service to its constituents. An additional problem, in the eyes of yme, is that the agencies which have yused information in the past--the law Worcement agencies--are exempt from | or many parts of the act. Under the Privacy Act, no jency may disclose personal inform- ion about someone without that 3rson’s permission. Members. of ongress have complained, since the aplementation of the Privacy Act, of not 3ing able to answer simple questions w constituents because federal agencies ill not give them the necessary federal information. Rep. Philip Sharp (D-IN) complained that under the new act, he “can’t answer a question about a social security problem or a pension matter or an emergency military leave.” One Con- gressman said that it may take up to eight weeks for an agency to respond to an information request that could formerly be handled by phone. The Office of Management and 8udget (OMB), which lays out the guidelines for the Privacy Act, stated that the language of the act “does not autnorize the disclosure of a record to members of Congress acting in their individual capacities without the consent of the individual.” OMB's_ interpretation, insisted Rep. William Ford (D-Ml) is “totally inconsistent with the intent of Congress.” The Privacy Act of 1974 was added as an amendment to the original Freedom of Information Act. There are some major differences between the two acts. The Freedom of Information Act was designed to afford public access to certain information kept and di.persed by public agencies. But the Privacy Act focuses on the right of an individual to have access to information about himself. This includes, but is not limited to, information such as a_ person's education, medical history, criminal record or employment history. Under the Privacy Act, a person also has the right to request that certain information be taken out of his record The agency which holds the record can refuse, but the individual has the right to appeal that refusal. Information dealing with criminal investigations is exempt under the new law, whether the agency which holds this information is a law enforcement agency or not. The Internal Revenue Service can withhold from an individual information concerning an investigation of that person's tax returns, even though it may be only a civil law that is involved. The CIA is specifically exempt from the Privacy Act, and any agency whose “principle function” pertains to criminal law or law enforcement, is exempt from all or part of the law Student ski card saves vacation money If you are in college, graduate school, igh school or technical school, don't go kiing until you read this. The Student ki Association has a unique program hich will save you from $1 to $15 a day n sky lift tickets, lessons and quipment rentals at over 150 major ski asorts nationwide. | The program works like this: present bur SSA Student Ski Card at a articipating ski area's ticket window on weekday and you'll get your day lift cket for half the weekend price. The ame goes for ski lessons and equipment pntals at the ski area. On weekends and olidays you'll save at least $1 on your t ticket--at some areas aS much as 5.50! For example, a regular weekday lift cket at Killington, Vt. normally costs ASS SI SIS - 1 BLOCK FROM MENDENHALL 321 EAST 10th STREET, GREENVILLE HOST CHARLIE HARRISON $11. With an SSA Student Ski Card a student will pay only $6--a $5.00 per day savings. Membership in the Student Ski Association costs $7 for the entire season. There is no limit to the number of times that the Student Ski Card may be used at any one area. SSA also published “Poor Howard's College Guide to Skiing” which contains technical information, such as number of lifts, trails, vertical drop, restaurants and other facilities, on every participating area. To save students money on lodging, “Poor Howard's” has a unique guide to low cost lodges nearby participating areas. Every year SSA offers a potpourri of weekend and week-long ski “carnivals” and beach vacations. Each carnival is at —)—) THE HOME OF REALISTIC WINE PRICES 752-5012 HALLOWEEN!!! CHECK OUR CANDLELIGHT SPECIALS! COMPLETE SET UPS IMPORTED AND AMERICAN BEERS SELECTION OF CHEESES, CRACKERS SPICES TEAS AND & GLASSWARE es (a (en (ne t ORs si (s(n (en (cs (st (co (ss (ss (se =| | —-—- eH Kg KK = = t) Ui | SELECTION OF THREE 1 CALIFORNIA PETITE SIRAH’S I OPEN: it 10-10 MON. = THURS. t 10-10:30 FRI. - SAT. [FLEXIBLE] t yaa | Cem fone ae oan ome oem (oe J wes (coms (mem (ome (ee eee ae a major ski resort like Aspen, Steamboat, Killington, Mt. Snow, Sugarloaf or Boone Mountain This season’s SSA student benefit programs and college ski carnivals are sponsored by the Miller Brewing Company. For a $7 annual membership or for a FREE copy of the article “How to Ski On a Student’s Budget” write the Student Ski Association, 233 No. Pleasant St., Amherst, MA 01002 or 2438 No. CLark St., Chicago, ||. 60614. rererrrersry Gary Mundt, an aide to Rep. Pat Schroeder (D-CO), complained that by exempting law enforcement agencies, the law exempts the agencies that have in the past abused information on a person the most In addition, the law, though designed to protect the individual, “is in fact going to be used by bureaucracies as a screen They will use the act as a reason why they can't give out information or explain their actions,” Mundt said. At least two amendments to the Privacy Act make it possible for members of Congress to obtain information without the written consent of the individual involved. Sharp of Indiana co-sponsor of one of these amendments, said, “| am not aware of any invasions of privacy that have occurred because of an inquire by a member of Congress NEW... srs> PROGRAMMABiE CALCULATOR FROM 2 Texas Instruments OR ¢ ADD 83° COD FEF rp Surveyors Supply Company PQ B0k 9900 (04 HATHA STREET APEX NORTH CAROLINA = 750) 919° 462.7000 oe eeeuerereueue eer cers accessories. reer errr rer rere Serr rere rrerryrerrrerrrerrrerry FASHION FABRICS ‘Your sewing headquarters’ We carry a complete line of Fine Fabrics, from campus fads to formals to Bridesmaids Fabrics also a complete selection of all sewing notions and Bring this ad and receive a 10% discount on any purchase Fashion Fabrics 333 Arlington Blvd. Across from Pitt Plaza RARER ER AAR RAR AAA AER AARA RAR RRA DMARD Discrimin ation may cost Texas $20 million (CPS)--Sex discrimination may cost the University of Texas at Austin $20 million in federal contracts The Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) has initiated formal proceedings to bar the school from receiving federal funds under regulations prohibiting sex discrimination by federal contractors HEW charged the Texas school with sex bias in the hiring, compensation and promotion of Art History Professor Janet Berry. In addition, the government agency accused the University of refusing to cooperate or negotiate with HEW’s Office of Civil Rights in the complaint investigation Hearings on the issue will be scheduled within the next two months. Approval of a review panel of lawyers and HEW Secretary F. David Matthews would be needed before cutting off funds The action marked the first time the has formally proposed barring a college or university from receiving fedeial funds on the grounds of sex discrimination The Case dates back to August, 1971 government when Berry filed her complaint with HEW Two months later, WHEW investigators concluded that Berry had been discriminated against and ordered the University to take remedial action. The school’s Committee on the Status of Women and Minorities, however, soncluded that Berry had not been a victim of sex bias, consequently setting off protracted legal wranglings which have only recently resulted in the HEW funds cutoff action In 1973 Berry her husband, William Berry, also an art history professor at the University of Texas, filed suits seeking a total of $1 million in damages from the school for alleged harrassment due to “their (the Berrys’) outspoken criticism of sex discrimination in university hiring and promotion and policies Janet Berry's suit also listed HEW as Corner of Sth and Cotanche Are you looking for a place in the afternoon to sit around, watch television and drink a cold one? MARTY’ S is now opening at 4 in the afternoon, seven days a week! 18 FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 7, NO. 14/28 OCTOBER 1975 failure to after the initial a codefendent for its action on her behalf positive findings by the agency's investigators. Those suits are still pending and according to Bobby Nelson, Janet Berry's attorney, will not be dropped in response to HEW’s atest move. ‘They (HEW) are not enforcing the sex discrimination rules” just by “giving notice” that the school has been cited for sex bias, said Nelson Noting the four years of Maybe theyy Accept cach for “Some Kind legal of disarmament G/ Bill educates individuals VETERANS ADMINISTRATION NEWS RELEASE A record 2,691,566 persons trained under the GI Bill during fiscal year (FY) 1975 and projections indicate the number will exceed three million persons in this fiscal year, H.W. Johnson, Director of the Winston-Salem Veterans Administra- tion Regional Office reported. The FY 1975 figures represented a 14 precent increase over FY 1974. The current Gi Bill entered its 10th year June 1. Participation rates have exceeded those under either of its two predecessors. Some 4.5 million of the 7.6 Of ff SSS SS SS fT Pao CLIFF‘S a a ae a ae a a A a a a a ae \ take ae a a a a aa aa a a a a ae ee EAT FOR JUST... Gg ; ¢ plus tax Mon. - Thurs Perch filet, slaw, french fries plus hushpuppies. Y%s pound hamburger steak, slaw, french fries and rolls. Open 4:30-9:00 Mon-Sat 2 miles east on highway 264 YF FSF SS SASL ALF ALA LLAL |S PLA AASPL AS AL 4A LAF ff 4 Sf Sf. maneuvers among the university, HEW and the Berrys, some observers have said the HEW hearings may finally provide a forum for confronting the issue of sex discrimination at the Texas school. “It is a very active issue to women faculty members who are not promoted, who receive lower pay than their male counterparts, who are not appointed to committees and who have to fight to get maternity leave,” editorialized the Daily Texan , the campus newspaper. “Women million eligible Vietnam-era veterans have used Gl Bill benefits, about 60 percent. The participation rate was 43.4 percent under 13 years of the Korean Conflict bill and 50.5 percent under 12 years of the original World War II bill. The FY 1975 total included 266,890 men and women still on active military duty. Of the remaining 2.4 million veterans, almost two million saw service during the Vietnam era. Two out of three persons trained in FY 1975 were at the college level. Preliminary reports received by VA of fall enrollment across the nation indicate the FY 1975 record will be short-lived. Seafood House and Oyster Bar (out 10th Street) ‘ trained under the current Gli Bill. Pa ae ae ae ee ae a ee ae a a ae a who complain about such matters are still considered as protagonists fighting for more than they deserve, instead of as equals.” “By stubbornly refusing to see the kind of discrimination on this campus, @ university Officials have side-stepped the |@ issue and have done as little as possible r ) to correct it,” said the Texan. “At long @ last, HEW has forced the University to a showdown--with a possible outcome of @ real equality for faculty women.” Russians ¢ TIIxrrT ) zz “Our best forecast at this time is fc 3,077,000 trainees in fiscal year 1976, Johnson said. The FY 1975 figures included 890,00 persons entering training for the firs time. This is almost 100,000 more thar entered training in FY 1974. Of the nev trainees, 67 percent entered at college level, exclusive of correspondenci ipBUY D VA officials attribute the current surge Pl O N in participation to increased educatione || assistance allowances enacted under th Vietnam Era Readjustment Act of 1974. Single veterans attending school ful time receive $270 monthly. A veteran wit! | one dependent draws $321, $366 with tw: | dependents and an additional $2 monthly for each dependent over two. || eeuvusuovuvede A special outreach effort has bee started by the VA to urge 94,000 eligibl women veterans who have not used thei Gl Bill benefits. Deadline for completio of training is May 31, 1976, or 10 year from the veteran’s date of discharge whichever is later. Only 46 percent of th 174,000 eligible women veterans hav: Among those 80,000 women who hav used the current bill, some may b eligible for a special retroactive paymen Women veterans who were married an who attended school under the Gi Bi between June 1, 1966, and Oct. 24, 197: may be eligible for about $30 for eac month they were in_ training whil married. FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 7, NO. 14/28 OCTOBER sersll ‘ eGR 8208800 OO O08 OOOOOO8SHOHHHHOHSOOOOHOOOCHOOOCOOCOCO ©900000000008 DISCOVER WHAT JUST ONE PENNY WILL BUY AT natters are ts fighting stead of as 9 see the HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH !!/ iS possible @ . “At long @ ersity to a utcome of @ e e » ° rs BUY ONE S.A. SPEAKER i. AT REGULAR PRICE is '. ® 9 me is fc » ar 1976, . d 890,00¢ D tne firs Tp GET SHURE yore ar F the nev 4 : CARTRIDGE FOR I¢ ondene {BBUY ANY JVC, —_ ~~ PPIONEER OR SONY TURNTABLE ent surge jucatione under th Ad of 1974. shoo! ful eran wit! | with twe | nal $2 | r two. | las bee ) eligibl sed thei mpletio 10 year ischarge s @ @ @ e ® @ @ & e ® @ ® ® @ @ ® @ ® @ @ @ e ® & @ @ ® @ Sd @ @ e @ @ ® @ ® @ : & @ @ ® ® @ e 6 ® $ & ® ® ® 3 BUY ANY SONY, JVC, GET PIONEER HEADPHONES FOR t 4 & @ & @ ® & ® e bd 4 re wel OR PIONEER RECEIVER NNO Nav D sty ) payined) ae 24, 197% for eac Dd yw (B DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE TYXYIIIIIIXIII IIIT cn , FRANKLY SPEAKING. .. by phil frank ‘APPARENTLY HIS POETIC LICENSE EXPIRED AND HE FORGOT TO RENEW IT! % a es 7, NO. 14/28 OCTOBER 1975 Philosophy society holds fall meeting Approximately 50 persons attended the annual fall meeting of the South Atlantic Philosophy of Education Society at ECU Oct. 24-25. They included representatiaves of college and university education facilities from five states and the District of Columbia. Theme of the meeting, “Values: Affective and Cognitive,” was carried out by a series of addresses by members. Keynote speaker was Thomas F. Green of Syracuse University whose topic was “Language of Values in Policy Making.” Dr. Joseph Congleton of the ECU School of Education Served as a member of the conference planning committee, with Robert J. Mulvaney of the University of South Carolina and Beatrice E. Sarlos of Loyola College, Baltimore. SAPES president is Michael B. McMahon of the University of Virginia, and J. Don Reeves of Wake Forest University is secretary and treasurer. Speakers included Professors Mul- vaney, Sarlos, McMahon and Reeves and the following other members: Alfred O. Schmitz and Frederick F. Ritsch, Converse College; Roger Sullivan and Thomas Hawkins, University of ii Last yee | was passe MM jsession « xonsidered ;Dommittee Come Celebrate Halloween Pre a [ South Carolina; William F. Losito College of William and Mary; John R. Scudder, Lynchburg College; Stanley Ivie and Bruce Beezer, N.C. State University; Wayne Wiley and John B Haynes, Madison College, D.J. Self Carol Helwig and Franklin Ross Jones Oid Dominion University. Samuel M. Holton, UNC-Chapel Hill? Herbert R. Paschal, ECU; Tom Buford Furman University; Paul H. Sartori Virginia Council of Higher Education. Sam Craver, Virginia Commonwealtt University; Frank H. Howard, Randolph Macon College; Edith Daubner, Long: wood College and W. Thomas Jamison Appalachian State University. Dr. Paschal’s address, “A Majo Society of the Colonial South: the Soutt (CPS)—Just begins, a fF university |i an article t neglected t from the pt wanted to | ischool inst for the orig the original The lib chine, tl and River Society of N.C.", was a specia [Jetails, bu presentation at the Friday evening [educational banquet. fact, the m A specialist in N.C. history, Dr |'the student Paschal is chairman of the ECL }*ree. Department of History - But if C The conference was hosted by the ‘egislation ECU Department of Secondary Educatior jfsommittees and Schooi of Education in cooperatior |"Senate, the with the ECU Division of Continuing $50,000 fir Education. copies. The and publis yecause of ipducators < ry provide edu = that might | Within the 1 The new he free ¢ naterial “fc comment, scholarshi amorphous he Suprem juling on 4 sase to | ntangibles f the work inancial € tential m Fair use ill calls ‘ opyrighted SSS j 2 BL SSR ER ERR as Be F. Losito irg College; N.C. State id John B D.J. Self oss Jones |(CPS)—Just two days before the semester begins, a professor frantically calls the university library to request 25 copies of an article to be put on reserve. He has neglected to order the book or journal from the publisher or perhaps he simply wanted to write off the expense to the school instead of charging his students for the original. Or maybe 25 copies of the original were unavailable. The library pays for the copying chine, the paper, the administrative ‘details, but it pays no one for the Meducational material which it reprints. In tact, the material that is so valuable to ‘the students in the class is absolutely tree, But if Congress passes the copyright egislation now being considered by sommittees in both the House and 3enate, the library would be liable for a 50,000 fine for reprinting those 25 popies. The new law will protect authors and publishers from losing revenues yecause of free reprints while depriving ipducators and libraries of the right to | i provide educational materials to students |e (hat might otherwise be unavailable. ii Last year, a substantially similar bill was passed in the Senate, but the session ended before the House | xonsidered its own copyright legislation. ;>0ommittee sources in the House predict | jhat a new copyright bill will be voted on within the next year. The new law as proposed would allow he free duplication of copyrighted naterial “for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching scholarship, or research.” This amorphous doctrine” of “fair use”, as he Supreme Court called it last year in juling on a copyright case, varies from sase to case depending on such ntangibles as “the nature and purpose” f the work, the amount copied and the lHinancial effect of copying on the tential market for the material. Fair use does not include what the ill calls “systematic” reproduction of opyrighted material. Library copying for shapel Hill? 2m Buford 4. Sartori ication. imonwealtt | Randolph ner, Long s Jamison “A Majo the Soutt S a specia / evening Story, Dr the ECL ad by the Educatior oOperat ior Jontinuin¢ SSSs Teeter Trt te = team a cart fro ay cause problems inter-library loans and reserve copies would probably fall under this category of “systematic” reproduction. In testimony before the House Judiciary Subcommittee on Courts, Civil Liberties and the Administration of Justice this summer, educators claimed that this bill would be devastating to the teaching process. “Educational users need special protection over and above that provided commercial users,” Bernard J. Freitag, a National Education Association representative said. “They have a public responsibility for teaching. They work for people-not for profit.” The benefits of using reprints—access to materials that would otherwise be too costly for most libraries and students to afford--would be lost if the bill were approved, the educators argue . Provid- ing resources from a wide range of journals and collection gives the student a broader view than if one textbook were assigned for each class. But writers and publishers have a different perspective. While cheap reproductions mean less money from student packetbooks, they also mean less money in the authors bank account. In many cases, this is a_ substantial financial loss for the writer. “ Librarians and educators are asking writers to ignore their own economic difficulties and act like good socialists, spurning the profit motive and resigning themselves to a diminished income, while the rest of the country continues to act like a clutch of hard-nosed capitalists,” author Michael Mawshaw wrote in the Chronicle of Higher Education. “Does a society that feels it can casually reproduce and exploit an author's work for free really respect the written word?” The repercussions of the proposed legislation are already being feit on college campuses. At Arizona State University (ASU), the head librarian has refused to make more than one copy of an article for the reserve reading section citing the “fair use” doctrine. OVERTON’S 2 BLOCKS FROM ECU 211 JAVIS STREET} : y “ FREE CART SERVICE ” y Why carry your groceries when you can borrow m us !! FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL.7, ON. 14/28 OCTOBER andl gE ... BUT I THINK g E | THAT IS A DANGEROUS 2 % AM PRESIDENT q ne WERE JUST OF THIS COUNTRY, ee, \ GOING TO WE ARE NOT GOING TO 8 , DRIFT. DRIFT TOWARD a pretty surly “Publishers are in mood,” librarian Donald Koepp said. Not half as surly as ASU students will be Riggan Shoe Repair Shop & Shee Store Across from Blount-Harvey Store Downtown Greenville 111 W. 4th Street Repair Ali Leather Goods when only one copy is available for reading, however “The frustration level of students trying to use this place is very high,” Koepp admitted SERIA II IIIA IASI AC Fe HA IIH IK KH AICI IIIA IAI AIA Beg, Rathske ” THURS. OCT 29 presents e ACOUSTIC GUITAR £ HARMONICA "CAT NAP” CBOB DYLAN STYLE) e VO COVER CHARGE a hot, 2.2.2. 4.2.2.2.4.4.9.9,9.9.9,0,9.0.0.0,.0.2 2.6.2.6 2.6 6.8 4.0.6 2.9.8.8. 0.8 & , LLLLLLLLISLLLLLSLILLSLILLLILLLLLSSLSLSLLSLLSSIYCVSLISLISILK, : Welcome Students We’re glad you’re here! |SE open 24 wouRsi Ss 10% Discount to all ECU C FOR IO RII IO IO FORO OO ag Students with I.D -- Mon.& Tues. from 12 noon to 10 P.M. sam SINVUNVYVL Now Serving Vegetables Serving Breakfast, Lunch and dinner at all hours 2518 East 10th St. SLIESSILLILAPLLELILAOA LSI SLIPASIPLLAPLLIPALIPILMALBEONIA OBA, Le SLLLSASLILSILSLASL SSDS SILL LS AIIPALASRLILISGLSSL AL rr 22 FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 7, NO. 14/28 OCTOBER 1975 a I Soorts How sweetitis! ECU-38, UNC-17"™ Dye, players relishing win By JOHN EVANS Sports Editor CHAPEL HILL--Saturday was a great day to be a Pirate, following East Carolina's 38-17 rout of the Tar Heels in Kenan Stadium An exuberant Pat Dye exclaimed after the game that the win may easily have been the greatest in ECU history This has to be the biggest win in East Carolina’s history,” said coach Dye, after the game. ‘We had a lot of football there today. Even though Mike Weaver had a super football game, everybody played well.” players out For Weaver, it waS probably the best game of his life, or at least his college areer, which has had its share of pit falls in the last two years We were ready for this one,” said We knew we had to go out and not make mistakes, as well as_ taking advantage of their mistakes.” That the Pirates’ did. Seven times the Tar Heels lost the ball to ECU and on four of those occasions, ECU turned them into scores But, the central feeling in the Pirate locker room after the game was one of happiness and togetherness Senior Bobby Myrcik, who transferred to ECU following his sophomore year at Chapel Hill, was one of the happiest Tr s the only reason | came back for my fifth year,’ said Myrick, who had to sit out a year following his transfer We've always played well against ACC People could only say, but lost’, Know they can Vveaver schoc but lost Ou played well say that we beat the heck out of them.” Myrick’s brother, Mike, had travelled XO miles from Little Rock. Ark. to see | brother play. The older Myrick had been team captair f the Pirates in 079 wihon Carr 92.97 1972 whe arolina WON 26-2/ the game, ECU ran off 403 ff ive yards and yards on the ground. A lot of this success was i: e Pirates’ line play Ricky Bennett, an offensive tackle, ayne Bolt, a guard, gave some ht into their feelings thought we controlled them in the ame off the ball well said Bennett We ran on them all day real well. | think that’s probably why we vor impressed with the some, but said the hadn't yet Bolt was not as Carolina defense as rue feelings of the win surfaced | didn't think their defense was that said Bolt. “We knew what we had could run on them good to do and that we from looking at the films. | guess it hasn't hit me yet, but I’m sure it will later in the week Behind those linemen were many runners, among them Willie Hawkins and Ray Jones By JOHN EVANS Sports Editor CHAPEL HILL--East Carolina pulled off what is probably the greatest win in its football history here Saturday afternoon, by embarrassing the North Carolina Tar Heels, 38-17, before 42,000 Band Day spectators. The rout, and that is what it was, avenged a 28-27 Tar Heel victory over the Pirates two years ago. In that one, a questionable pass interference call led to the winning Carolina score. But this time, Carolina never got close enough to let a referee’s call make a difference in the outcome. The Tar Heels, who had spent the previous two weeks playing head-to-head with two powerful opponents, Notre Dame and North Carolina State, spent most of Saturday trying to catch up to the sky high Pirate team. The Pirates’ offense was led by quarterback Mike Weaver, who made a strong bid for National Back of the Week honors with his role. Weaver, too, had engineered a 42-14 Pirate win over Western Carolina last week As was the case the week before, Weaver guided the Pirate offense primarily along the ground, as the ECU runners ran off 370 rushing yards against the Tar Heels. Leading the Pirate runners were Ken Strayhorn with 72 yards on 14 carries, Weaver with 68 yards on 12 carries and freshman Eddie Hicks with 68 yards on six carries. Hicks also broke free for the Pirates’ third score on a 53 yard scamper through the Tar Heel defense North Carolina also mounted a potent running game of 238 yards against ECU, but most of that came from Mike Voight Voight carried the pigskin 42 times for 209 yards for the Tar Heels. Of those totals, however, Voight gained only 42 yards on 13 carries in the second half THAT MAN HICKS - Eddie Hicks [28] prepares to cut up behind the block of Terry Gallaher [81]. Hicks scored on a 53 yard run against the Tar Heels in Saturday’s 38-17 win. In that second half, ECU exploded to outscore Carolina 17-0 and the defense held the Tar Heels to only 70 yards offense and five first downs. This second half play nullified a late first half raily by the Tar Heels and resulted in the runaway victory for East Carolina. TAR HEELS SCORE FIRST Carolina opened the scoring at first, though, and it seemed the game may take a different turn. Giving the ball to Voight for 69 of the 70 yards on the drive, Carolina took 13 plays to score and go ahead 7-0. Voight lugged the ball 11 times on the drive, including a 31 yard scamper. He scored on fourth down from the one, but only after a Pirate player had missed making the tackle on him in_ the backfield. To Cary Godette, who was a standout on defense for the Pirates, this was the turning point of the ball game. Said Godette, “We knew after that first drive that we could stop them. Sure they scored, but look how they did it. We missed several tackles in key places and that was the only way they scored.” And if ECU had any doubt as to whether they could score on Carolina those doubts were put to rest on the next series when ECU drove 77 yards in 11 plays for a score The drive was pushed along by runs of 14 yards by Strayhorn, two runs of 15 and 11 yards by Weaver and Willie Hawkins, and a 15 yard pass from Weaver to Terry Gallaher. It was Strayhorn who scored the touchdown on a Six yard run. But ECU wasn’t done. It began dictating the outcome of the game soon thereafter when it took two Carolina fumbles, both by Voight, and turned them into quick scores and a 21-7 lead Turnovers would prove to undo the Heels by the game's end, as the Heels lost four fumbles and had three passes intercepted Ee a fond The first fumble by Voight came or By J the first play following the ECU kickoff Si and Jim Bolding, who could also add twc pass interceptions to his day’s work, fel on the ball at the Heel’s19 yard line. Or the second play from scrimmage, Weave! used the wishbone to full advantage anc crossed up the Hells with an 18 yarc! pass to Clay Bumett for a touchdown. HICKS BREAKS LOOSE The Heels managed five plays afte the next kickoff before Voight fumblec again. This time, Harold Fort fell on the Tar Heel workhorse’s fumble and ECL needed one play to score. This time the score came compli ments of Eddie Hicks, a freshman tooljso many of his first carry of the game and darted & In trying yards through the Carolina defense foffeeling was the score and a 21-7 !ead. The Pirates In all du had scored three times in a three minut@My basic at Clarence period. Sports After the game, Kenny Strayhorr Before t talked about Hicks’ run. Said Strayhoripunrelated tc of Hicks’ play. “When Eddie went in fo As | en me he came up and asked me whalChapei Hill Carolina was doing. | told him not t worry, that he'd do weil regardless what they were doing and to just go ou there and run the ball. Danged if hethat | woui didn't go out there and knock them alfcame, bega down on the first play.” what had o East Carolina led 21-7 after the fir: But afte period, but after Bolding ended one drivg Hill and, the with an interception, Carolina drove for @ more perso score to close it to 21-14. ' As a st The Heels went 80 yards following @iadmittedly, 47 yard Tom Daub punt for the scor@gof on what The biggest plays on the drive was a 1(fi As Spor yard pass from Billy Paschall to Me—even more ; Collins and a 13 yarder to Charlil[h My feeli Williams. Voight scored from the six. Department ECU failed to move the ball ani Moore, whe Carolina drove again. This time, Paschal hit Collins for 25 yards to the ECU 16 but the defense held and Tom Biddl E added a 32 yard field goal to the Tar Hee athle' tallies W Despite a fumble by ECU, the Pirate came led at the half 21-17, but Carolin seemed to have the momentum in th game The sa SECOND HALF ROUT oO Mr. Fo In the locker room at halftime, coac 1, too, ¢ Pat Dye urged his players not to choke. he past ye ‘At halftime we talked about how w Reflecti had choked in the past,” said Dye afte rtesy, t the game, “| told them there was no we To look we could win unless we beat them, aF | linirector is you can't beat them if you choke.” lege in Meanwhile Bill Dooley was telling h | wer, int Tar Heel team not to let ECU score © ||finder the : their first possession following tt |} thletic pr kickoff. Apparently, Dye’s players we || partly listening better Taking the kickoff, the Pirates cro\ 80 yards in just seven plays, bangir through the Tar Heel line Weaver picked up 11 yards for a fir to the 31, then Raymond Jones brob loose for 43 yards and a first to the Ur 26. Weaver moved for 16 more yards the 10, and three plays later, Will Hawkins scored from five yards out. EC then stood on top, 28-17 The next time ECU had the bail, th foot of Tom Daub sent the ball 54 yarc into the end zone for a touchback. F the game, Daub averaged a school reco of 48.4 yards on seven kicks See Rout, page 27...... That’s ji ‘Stas” was Retirem 17 Time-Out ht came or ECU kickoff iso add twc 's work, fel ard line. Or age, Weave' : vantage anc an 18 yarc! ichdown. SE plays afte Int fumblec fell on the 2 and ECL By JOHN EVANS Sports Editor The passing of a great man By JOHN EVANS Sports Editor ne compli} Clarence Stasavich is dead at age 62. The event happened so suddenly Friday that shman tool many of those involved were caught totally off guard. d darted & in trying to explain how | felt at the time, it would simply be impossible to do. My Jefense foffteeling was not so much one of sorrow, but one of disbelief. Ihe Pirates In all due respects to “Stas”, | did not know the man as weil as | now wish | had. ree minut@iMy basic attitudes towards the man had been formulated in the short 14 months | had Sports Editor. Before then, my basic feelings, I’m afraid, were that of most students who were nrelated to athletics. As | entered the Sports Information Department on Friday, prior to leaving for Strayhorr 1 Strayhorr went in fo me whalChapel Hill, | was greeted with the news of his death and asked if | would help answer lim not t@the phone. The news at that time was known, but no official announcement had been jardless ust go ou iged if hr k them al Over the next two hours, | found myself in a historical position. A part in history that | wouid have just as soon not played. As | answered the phone and, when it came, began releasing the official annoucement to the news media, no true notion of what had occurred as far as my personal feelings were concemed was present. But after it was all over, the event began to sink in. As | made my way to Chapel Hill and, the following moming, prior to the ECU game, the death of “Stas” became or the fir 1 one driv drove for @ More personal to me. ' As a student, all | knew was the legend of Stasavich as a head coach. But, ollowing @iadmittedly, a record of 170 wins, 64 losses and eight ties speaks for itself, regardless the scoragiof on what level of football it was achieved. - was a 1(f As Sports Editor, | knew more about Clarence Stasavich-the Athletic Director, but i| to Mefzeven more about Clarence Stasavich--the man. Oo Charlilfi My feelings towards “Stas” were never as great as some of those in the Athletic he six. {Department who had worked with him over the years, but | can agree with Clifton ball ani{Moore, when he said: FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 7, NO. 14/28 OCTOBER 1975 23 Former player remembers ‘Stas’ as one who cared Flowering compliments have been flowing in since Friday following the death of Clarence Stasavich, most of the comments have come from people who knew Stasavich as an administrator or a friend, but few tell what Stasacish was like aS a coach In an interview with FOUNTAINHEAD on Sunday, Dave Alexander, one of “Stas” players, spoke about Clarence Stasavich, the football coach, from his Gaithersburg, Maryland home. In the interview, Alexander spoke of Stasavich as more than a coach, but as a father-like figure. “As a football coach his record stands for itself,” said Alexander, “but he was most of all a man.” “As a coach he was very demanding of his players. Everything he did he planned out well in a meticulous manner He wouldn't tolerate mistakes on or off the field.” Alexander said he had been thinking of Stasavich since Saturday morning, when he first heard of his death v SURE A “I've been thinking a lot about him since | heard the news,” said Alexander “He was a great man and a great coach His philosophy was that he'd rather help a kid than win a football game “He was more interested in a kid off the field, than as a football player. He would have conferences with the individual players to see how they were doing, both in classes and their everyday lives ‘His interests went far beyond coaching,” added Alexander, “he was more interested in shaping a mans character and helping him to grow than anything else. He changed a lot of kids and influenced their lives. To me, that's greatness in a man.’ Alexander played three years under Clarence Stasavich, from 1963-1965, and is a recent inductee into the East Carolina Sports Hall of Fame. During his playing days, Alexander played on three Stasavich coached bow! teams. During those seasons, Stasavich coached the Pirates to a 9-1 record each season , Paschal » ECU 16 ; m Blddl East Carolina University, its alumni, and especially our student PIER FRESH AT PIER FIVE 2 Tar Hee athletes, past and present, have lost a dear friend. We did not always agree, but whatever his feelings you knew they a ..P) he Pirate came from the heart. The likes of Stas do not come our way often.” 264 By Pass Pitt Plaza ono Greenville, N.C. They say it is not right to steal a man’s personal feelings, and for this | apologize 756 4 e . x... |}fto Mr. Moore, but he says it so well and so truthfully. bg Poo, 1, too, did not always agree with Stasavich and his old-fashioned ways, but over e nes ay pecia . : ‘Oke. | the past year | had grown a slight, yet prevalent, attachment to the man. 7 it how || Reflecting back, Stasavich never treated me with anything other than the utmost Lunch and Dinner ve alt’ |eourtesy, but never gave the feeling that | was being “used”. nth a To look at what strides East Carolina made during Stasavich’s13 years as Athletic Fresh Fillet of Trout $1.39 si | Pirector is enough tribute to the man. He took the schooi from little East Carolina ed 1 ||feollege in the NAIA and developed into one of the major powers, if not the major Fresh Fillet. of Flounder $1.89 'ellin' P| Thower, in the Southem Conference of the NCAA. “Stas” also brought ECU out from . | score C | llinder the shadow of the better known ACC and gave some pride and prestige to the Served with Coles aw wing tt : Fi ’ g _ | |Athletic program. Most of the athletic facilities currently in use by ECU’s teams were . 4 yers We | uit partly or primarily through the hard labors of the white-haired gentleman. French Fries Hushpuppies : — Even when not living in the past, as “Stas” often did with his colorful, and . oe teS CTO\ lhumorous stories, Stasavich was one of the most respected men in the nation and bangir ainly in North Carolina, as will be evidenced by the throngs that should tum out ae y pecia S tor a fird Men his funeral earlier this afternoon. . As an administrator and as a man, one could always rest assured that what b d $ 89 oy bro |Iciarence Stasavich said or did was always from the bottom of his heart. Whole Ba y Floun er 1 a > io That’s just the way the man was. Whether in a business atmosphere or otherwise, " ag | |{'Stas” was always.a friend. Coieslaw FF Hushpuppies uf - Retirement was just a few years away for Stasavich and one would have thought out. EC was looking forward to it. Indeed, he was a great hunter and fisherman. “ : Such was not the case, however, Stasavich’s life was athletics and the university. Po Sh $1 99 Hn : le wanted to go out on top while he was still active in the school. So, perhaps the pcom nmp ® %4 yar" |kuddeness with which he left us was the best way for Clarence Stasavich to leave us. e am. F Now the man is gone, and so is the era which he brought about... Coleslaw FF Hush puppies ‘ol reco Doubtless many honors will be bestowed upon the man posthumousiy and moves O Name many monuments will be proposed, but for those who «new him the best r would be to remember him as he was-----That is simply, as a great man....... IMSS SSS 590955990990 Sa] — | | «x . 2 Osetia aunsti, 7, NO. 14/28 OCTOBER 1975 The scoreboard high atop Kenan Stadium’s press box the outcome of the game. In addition to the mighty offense the Pirates displayed, there were some defensive heroics, too. One was Reggie Pinkney’s fourth quarter interception( lower rt.) and then there was the gang tackling of the ECU defense. in the picture at the lower right Voight was one of few bright spots in the Heels’ day, as he gained 209 yards on 42 carries, he also fumbled twice to set up ECU scores. 1 eons eles ew eee dart Harry Hart ich booted h grolina troun soccer matc ; In beating fayed a far | uke squad lednesday. | lay in the gal xcorded only is third shut The showed ail too plainly to the UNC fans score . . 2 >- side Mike Voight(no. 44( found that outz con kee fryer. Noneth ye was plea: “We lookec ell,” said F ised its recc We did so me sored more t In the first ay from the poring until K yal with 20 m Won By Women’s | The Speec ‘ednesday tt ivision, Sigm aita Pi were | ree for the t ave Tri Sigm ame but los usan Moore sored in the « 1M THE RUN PG cmiaieienpmmmn ied FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 7, NO. 14/28 OCTOBER oie 5 dartofelis and Karpovich lead booters to 4-0 win C fans mse > ourth ling hat ou res. ee i eet Pe » Harry Hartofelis and Jeff Karpovich ich booted home a pair of goals as East yrolina trounced Pembroke State, 4-0, in soccer match yesterday. In beating the Braves, the Pirates fayed a far inferior opponent than the uke squad they had faced last lednesday. The Pirates so dominated lay in the game that goalie John Keener xcorded only four saves in registering is third shutout of the season The score could easily have been wore one-sided if the Pirates’ shooting tag been keener and the field a little fryer. Nonetheless, ECU coach Curtis ye was pleased with his team’s play. “We looked great and moved the ball ell,” said Frye, after his team had ised its record to 3-4-2 on the season. We did so many things right to have not cored more than we did.” In the first half, the Pirates dominated ay from the outset, but had problems oring until Karpovich slammed home a al with 20 minutes gone in the period On his goal, Karpovich took a perfect pass from Tom tozer, eluded one of many mud puddles and slammed the shot past the Pembroke goalie And that’s the way it stood at halftime. ECU had several more shots at the Pembroke goal, but the slippery footing, and perhaps the team’s overanxiousness, prevented them from expanding on the lead In the second half, the Pirates switched to the dryer side of the field and the footing seemed to improve the Pirates’ play immediately The Pirates’ first goal of the half came by Harry Hartofelis on an assist from Pete Angus. On the play, Angus shot at the goal and the goalie deflected the shot, but did not block it. Hartofelis ifien booted the loose ball into the goal for the 2-0 lead John Gwynn had an opportunity to score with 14 minutes left, but was wide to the left on a side shot. The Pirates, however continued to control play infront of the net, as Hartofelis and Tozer led the ballhawking offense It was out of this pack that Hartofelis booted in his second goal of the game and sixth of the season, with 13:20 left in the game. Angus assisted on the goal ECU's fourth goal was a beautifully executed throw in from John Gwynn to Karpovich. Gwynn, throwing the ball vigorously, heaved the pass from out of bounds into a Pirate pack in front of the net. Karpovich then deflected the bail with his body into the open Brave goal The goal came with seven minutes remaining At this point, Frye let several of his lesser used players into the game to gain some valuable playing time and experience. And two of these players nearly converted First Jack Kelley and, then Jimmy O’Boyle, missed close up scoring opportunities for scores. On another kick, Kelly fired a seemingly perfect shot diagonally at the goal, only to have the ball hit the top crossbar and bounce harmlessly over the net Women’s intramural playoffs beginning By DIANE KNOTT Women’s Intramural Speedaway The Speedaway Tournament began 'ednesday the 15th. In the Sorority ivision, Sigma, Sigma Sigma and Alpha eita Pi were to play the best two out of ree for the tournament. Alpha Delta Pi ave Tri Sigma a rough and very close ame but lost it to the Tri Sigs, 2-0. usan Moore made the only two points sored in the game. In the Dorm Division, Slay forfeited to the Physical Education Majors in the play-off game for the championship. White and Greene were also in the play-offs for the championship game on Thursday. White beat Greene, 18-8. High scorer for White was followed by Phyllis Taylor who made 4 points. Carolyn Evans and Kathryn Keziah also assisted in scoring with two points each. Greene’s scorers were Vicki Griffin with four points and Sue Crisp and Laura Johnson both scored two points apiece. a % 1M THE RUN - Mike Weaver [9] is pursued by two Tar Heel defenders on Saturday. The championship game was played at 4:30 Thursday the 16th for both the Sorority and Dorm Division. Sigma Sigma Sigma played Alpha Delta Pi again for the championship game. The winner was Tri Sigma with the score of 10-4. Alpha Delta Pi played a great defensive came The scorers for Aipha Delta Pi were Jody Mann and Nancy Saunders, both scoring two points each. Tri Sigma scorers were Susan Moore with four points and Debbie Rutherford with two points. The Physical Education Majors won next meet Old Dominior on Wednesday night in Norfolk, Va before returning what Frye terms as the “biggest game of the year for the Pirates on Saturday. That matches the The Pirates home for Saturday game Pirates against a powerful William and Mary squad for the right to meet Appalachiar State in the conference championships We need a big crowd out William and Mary Frye This game is a big gme and it means the conference to us here for said The game Saturday begins at o'clock on the Minges soccer field in full swing the tournament in the Dorm Division They beat White 10-2. White played a great game to hold the Physical Education Majors’ score down. The only scorer for White was Phyllis Taylor. For the Physical Education Majors Ginger Parrish, Debbie Knight, Debbie Phelps, Donna Sawyer and Marsha Person, all made two points each. The all-campus tournament was played Monday the 20th between Tri Sigma and the Physical Education Majors. The Physical Education Majors won 24-0. The scorers were Donna Sawyer with 8 points, Debbie Knight with 6 points, and Donna Edwards with 4 points. Gwen Ball, Brenda Baker, and Debbie Phelps helped by scoring 2 points each Co-Rec Camival The Co-Rec Carnival had a great turn out. It was interesting, funny and very exciting The first place team was Phi Epsilon Kappa Il. The players were Susie Garber Vickie Brown, Ceba Jackson and Kenny Mizelle The second place team was SLAP The teammates were Lynn Yow, Skip Stiller, A.B. Dodson, and Pau! Osmar The third place team was the Meatballs. The Meatballs were Chuck Freeman, Roy Turner, Charlotte Marsh burn and Rhonda Ross Co-Rec INNERTUBE WATER BASKETBALL Co-Rec Innertube Water Basketball started this past Wednesday night There are two leagues-Titanic League and Tugboat League. The teams in the Titantic League are the Solubles, GMC C.C. and Company, The Sinkers, Hardly Heroes, and Slay Sluggers Number One In the Tugboat League the teams are Methodist Student Center, Wet Heads Phi Epsilon Kappa, Dunkers, Slay Sluggers Number Two, and Whaletales Scores for this past week are as follows GMC beat Hardly Heroes, 36-12 Solubles and Slay Sluggers Number One See Intramurals, page 26. 2 6 FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL.7, NO. 14/28 OCTOBER 1975 Strayhorn finds satisfaction in ECU victory Saturday's upset of North Carolina was probably sweetest for Kenny Strayhorn. For Strayhorn it was the third game against the Tar Heels in his ECU career and the win meant the end of a long-awaited desire to beat an ACC school All you hear is Carolina and State, State and Carolina,” said Strayhorn. “You build up a grudge against them because no one wants to give up any recognition People talk like they are the only two schools in the state. The more they talk, the bigger the lumps get.” “You just want to get on the field with them so bad you can hardly stand it. A lot of people have pushed us off as just a little school from the Southern Conference, but | think we showed them a thing or two today. At least the knawing in my gut is gone.” Strayhorn had his most productive game of the season against Carolina. He gained 72 yards on 14 carries and scored two of ECU's five touchdowns Strayhorn did not attribute the win directly to the death of Athletic Director Clarence Stasavich, but did say that the players thought of him fidn't talk much about Stas before the game, but everyone knew, said “the Horn After the game one of the players said ‘Coach Stas is smiling down on us now.’ This game was one of the things Stas had worked for.” Strayhorn said the win meant a lot to him personally., besides the revenge it got against the AGC Intramurals Continued from page 25. both forfeited Wet Head lost to Phi 42-54 Methodist Student The Dunkers C.C. and Company lost to The Sinkers, 16-36 The Solubles forfeited to Hardly Heroes. Epsilon Kappa, Center forfeited to TENNIS MIXED DOUBLES AND RACQUETBALL MIXED DOUBLES Tennis Mixed Doubles The finals of be played October 29 by Bobby will Morrill and Gilbert Hensgen against Brandon Tise and Tisa Curtis The finals of Racquetball Mixed Doubles will be played by John Archibald and Ellen Warren against Col. Henderson and Peggy Henderson Cain named Chancellor Leo Jenkins announced Sunday that Assistant Athletic Director, Bill Cain, has been appointed acting Athletic Director following the sudden death of Clarence Stasavich on Friday Cain has been in the ECU athletic department since 1968 when he became freshman football coach. In 1970, he became business manager, before being named to the Assistant Athletic Director position in 1972 Originally from Rockingham, Cain has earned a bachelors and a _ master’s degree from East Carolina ‘It was a good win for me. It was a personal thing. I’ve been here three times and it didn’t make any difference in the pressure. When | came here my freshman year, all | did was return kicks. My sophomore year we lost 28-27 and that really disappointed the team. “This time we knew we had a good enough team to beat them if we didn't make any mistakes. “We went out there and played our game and we didn’t make any mistakes It makes me feel good and it makes me feel better coming in my senior year. I'm looking at an 83 record now, whic would mean we'll have been 9-2, 92, 7 and 8-3 my four years here.” When the stands unloaded at the er of the game and the ECU fans poured c the field, doubtless Kenny Strayhorn we in the middle of the mob whooping it uy too. Dooley takes blame for UNC defeat CHAPEL HILL--While the East Carolina locker room was in shambles next door, you could have heard a pin drop in the University of North Carolina’s locker room. While most of the press hoarded around ECU head coach Pat Dye and his players, Carolina coach Billi Dooley sat alone in the somber Carolina dressing room, reflecting upon the embarrassing manner in which his team had been upset by the Pirates “This was the worst performance by a Carolina football team since I've been here,” said Dooley, “and that includes our 2-8 and 3-7 teams of 1967 and 1968.” At the same time, though, Dooley couldn't take away from the effort of an inspired ECU team. This week there were no official's calls to question and no gripes to make. East Carolina came to play and were ready to play. We were just the opposite. You've got to give East Carolina credit, There will be a memorial service at Mendenhall Student Theater tomorrow fo Clarence Stasavich who died this past Friday. The service will be from 7-7: p.m. All students and faculty are urged to come they beat us every way possible.” After taking the blame for the loss, Dooley vowed such anoccurrence would not happen again. “t have to take full responsibility for our performance,” said Dooley. “Our team did not play well and that’s no one’s fault but mine. But | want to assure our students, alumni and fans that th: will never see a repeat performance what happened in Kenan Stadium today And what happened just got worse the second haif, after East Carolina he | a 21-17 lead at the half. In that secor | half, ECU outscored UNC 17-0 and he | the Tar Heels to just 70 yards tot See Dooley, page 27.. °33.500.000 Unelaimed Scholarships Over $33,500,000 unclaimed scholarships, grants, aids, and fellowships ranging from $50 to $10,000. Current list of these sources researched and compiled as of Sept. 15, 1975. UNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPS 11275 Massachusetts Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90025 (1 | am enclosing $9.95 plus $1.00 for postage and handling. Name_ ti eae PLEASE RUSH YOUR CURRENT LIST OF UNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPS SOURCES TO: Address City_ s State Zi... (California residents please add 6% sales tax.) [a | LMM LM MEM MIMI LMI IM MI MLD LA AML. Red Rooster Restaurant 2713 EAST 10TH STREET e GREENVILLE, N.C. PHONE 758-1920 open 7:00 am - 8:30 pm HOME COOKED MEALS Contint Said feeling | even ste around about it Jone the win. oA said Jor today confiden mistakes Coac Jones’ e the gam made cal “Actu Appalact high the mistakes “The | what I've been her problems players v the time. ‘They coach an this wasn On de a crowd c Rou Continuec On th Paschall | Valentine Once 1 Tar Hee occasions clinching on a swe was Stray! his 21st o his fifth e On th Dooley re Stratton ji passing in “When half,” reas we had t sore arm quarterbact If Pasct couldn't h better. The i} move the F the ball o kicked it, tl Their fur of the many | cheer the P RED ROOSTER SPECIALS Mon. 1/4 BBQ Chicken, 2 Vegetables Tues. Country-style Steak, w/Rice & Gravy, one Vegetable Wed. Salisbury Steak, 2 Veg. Thues. Meat Loaf, 2 Veg Fri. Seafood Platter - Fresh Trout, Shrimp, Oysters, F.F., Slaw all specials include rolls & hushpuppies $1.80 $1.80 $1.80 $1.80 $2.95 ALSO: Breakfast served (homemade biscuits I IAAA LALA AAAALAAAAAAA AA AAA Ahh hhh Stratton Doo Continued f offense ar beginning | Dooley, ca opening driv lead “When t half,” said | would win. | right, we jus big plays.” The big ECU put it t y yw, whic i Oe, 7 at the er poured c yhorn we ping it uy t S that th, ormance um today ot worse rolina he Nat seco! O and he yards tot page 27.. ome see Ones Gee ee es ee ee ee ML nt RESSS | EPPO ETOP EAE OREN I LION ITO LNT ATED ON IPR in OI GUNNS CeO SNR Ua OLN Players rejoicing in triumph over Carolina Continued from page 22 Said Hawkins after the game, “| had a feeling we would win the game before we even stepped on the field. | haven't been around long, but | felt some sensation about it.” Jones also had deep feelings about the win “| think Carolina was a good team,” said Jones. “We were just more together today than ever before. We were confident, but we played without making mistakes.” Coach Dye seemed to agree with Jones’ evaluation that ECU was up for the game, but not so psyched that it made careless mistakes. “Actually, we were up more for Appalachian,” said Dye, “but we were so high then that we made too many mistakes and it killed us. “The kids are beginning to understand what I’ve been talking about since I’ve been here. There were communication problems at times last year, because the players were used to being yelled at all the time ‘They are beginning to realize that | coach and communicate in my own way, this wasn’t the case last year.” On defense, two players stood out in a crowd of players who combined for an Rout Continued from page 22 ..... On the second play atter the punt, Paschall pitched wildly to Voight and Zac Valentine covered the ball at the 13 Once more ECU took advantage of the Tar Hee! miscue, as they did on four occasions, and took the ball in for the clinching score. Strayhorn did the honors on a sweep from the seven. The score was Strayhorn’s second of the game and his 21st of his career. Larry Paul added his fifth extra point and ECU led 35-17 On the next series, UNC Coach Dooley replaced Paschal! with Johnny Stratton in an attempt to get some passing in the lineup “When we got behind in the second half,” reasoned Dooley after the game, we had to throw. Paschall has had a sore arm all week, so we _ changed quarterbacks to Stratton.” lf Paschall had a sore arm, Stratton's couldn't have been feeling too much better. The backup quarterback failed to ; move the Heels and with Daub slamming the ball over 45 yards every time he kicked it, the Heels never came back Their futility proved to be the ecstasy of the many ECU fans who showed up to cheer the Pirates on Stratton gave way to Johnny Elam, ‘Dooley Continued from page 26. offense and five first downs. The beginning of the end, according to | Dooley, came when ECU took the opening drive in for a score and a 28-17 lead “When they were up 21-17 at the half,” said Dooley, “! still thought we would win. It looked like we would be all right, we just needed to make a couple of big plays.” The big plays never came, instead ECU put it to Carolina, driving 80 yards exciting display of strength against the boys in baby blue One was Jim Bolding. Bolding grabbed two interceptions and a fumble to continue an excellent season which has seen him steal seven passes in only five games. “It's time they quit calling East Carolina the school on the other side of the tracks,” said Bolding. “| think we established something today. We proved that we can play on the field with anyone.” Godette called it a satisfying victory, in the sense that he felt he, personally, might have choked in the game two years ago “The first time | came up here we lost a close game and it really hurt,” said Godette, who made several outstanding tackles on defense. “I thought that maybe we had choked that day because of inexperience. Today, | knew we could beat them after that first drive and | spent most of the day slapping people on the head and keeping the younger guys caim, but ready.” Jake Dove spoke of togetherness in the Pirate victory “I'm real happy. Everyone seemed to play together. This was a real prestige who led the Heels once before Reggie Pinkney intercepted at the 11. Jim Bolding later set up the final ECU score with his seventh steal of the season at the UNC 30 ECU moved as far as the nine, but no further, and Paul hit on a 30 yard kick for the final score. Later, Carolina fumbled again at their own six, but Weaver played the sportsman’s part and fell on the ball, instead of going for some added points After the game, ECU coach Dye passed out victory cigars to the players and assembled ECU supporters and savored the victory ECU, too, will long, long time savor the win for a TEAM STATISTICS ECU UNC Total first downs 18 22 Rushes- yards 370 232 Passing yards 33 110 Total yards 403 342 Passts[comp.-att.-int.] 2-5-0 8-20-3 Punts [no.-yards-avg. } 7-48.4 4.35.3 Fumbies-lost 1-1 4-4 Penalties- yards 8-90 2-13 on seven plays for that first score of the half. “At vialftime we talked about covering the kick and holding them. But they just took the ball and rammed it down our throats.” After ECU took the 28-17 lead, the Pirates got tougher and tougher and the Heels just got worse ana worse. The result, the 38-17 final score. “I've got to give East Carolina a lot of credit. They played very well. 7 FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 7, NO. 14/28 OCTOBER onan game for us and we played harder back to our basic offense of a year ago because Carolina was a bigger name added Dye. “After that performance last team than we were. We came out and week knew this would be a _ better played our football game.” football team.’ Coach Dye spoke of preparation for . eye a i as athe : East Carolina has won its last three the big win over Carolina , ° . ‘The winnir comes In preparation games and five of its last six games > 1g comes in preparatic g le igen During the last six games, the Pirates We had a great practice on Monday, were terrible Tuesday and finished the week strong. We didn’t do anything different today, just better. “Before the Western game, we went RESEARCH PAPERS THOUSANDS ON FILE Send for your up-to-date, 160-page, mail order catalog of 5,500 topics. Enclose $1.00 to cover postage and handling COLLEGIATE RESEARCH 1720 PONTIUS AVE., SUITE 201 LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90025 have outscored their 161-55 The Pirates return home next against Furman in Ficklen Stadium opposition by week CC ee ee " : Name Sees cae aieees eae eee : { i : Address ___ deities ‘“ (isin a ceeinseiilai ii itcaa : i i H aE SNES Ne OPE ERS. OO i S s; = : ! i | State Sas PD H { ' D-D-DAY IS HERE! Greenville Breakfast Lions Club Proudly Announces It's Ist Annual Demolition Derby To Be Held Saturday And Sunday, November 15 & 16 At The Pitt County Fair Grounds. USE THIS ENTRY BLANK TO ENTER YOUR CAR NOW! GREENVILLE, NOKTH CAROLINA 27834 FIRST ANNUAL DEMOLITION DERBY ENTRY BLANK PLEASE COMPLETE NAME ADDRESS CITY STATE PHONE NO, PLACE OF DEMOLITION DERBY-PITT COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS + GREENVILLE TIME: SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, NOV, 15th & 16th, 1975, 1:00 P.M, DAILY ENTRY FEE: $10.00 to be sent with application ALL ENTRY FEES TO BE RETURNED AS PRIZE MONEY FOR WINNERS OF HEATS. RULES: SEAT BELTS, HELMETS REQUIRED NO SIDE GLASSES ’ . § 3 SES: NO REINFORCED BUMPERS, OTHER SAFETY REQUIREMENTS AS REQUIRED BY REFERREES . LIONS CLUB) TO: LION JAMES E, LANGSTON, JR, P.O. BOX 1507 GREENVILLE NC PHONE 756-2195 27834 :) 7, NO. 14/28 OCTOBER 1975 NEWS FLASH Stasavich Memorial A special student memorial service for ECU Athletic Director Clarence Stasavich, who died suddenly Friday of a heart attack, will be held Wednesday night at 7 p.m. in the auditorium of Mendenhall Student Center Four student athletes from ECU who played under Stasavich, and Dr. leo Jenkins, are scheduled to make remarks during the service The service is being organized by Student Union President Diane Taylor Ms. Taylor explained that the program would serve as the students’ tribute to Stasavich Campus Crusade Campus Crusade for Christ, an interdenominational Christian movement meets every Tues. night at 7:00 in Brewster D-103. Join us for a time of fellowship, singing, and_ practical seminars on living the christian life Everybody's welcome. For more inform ation, call 752-5056 Sigma Theta Tau The Sigma Theta Tau National honor society of nursing will induct 34 new members into the Beta Nu Chapter. The induction ceremony will be held on Nov. 1st at 2:00 p.m. in room 101 of the Nursing Building. Guest speaker will be Eva Warren, the first Dean of the ECU School of Nursing. A reception will be held in the Home Economics Depart- ments’ parlor following the induction. All members are urged to attend! PAP Clinic The Pitt County Health Department announces a temporary change of schedule for their weekly PAP Clinic held every Wednesday in Greenville. No clinic will be held for one month from October 15 through November 12th. The PAP. Clinic will resume as a_ regularly scheduled clinic every Wednesday beginning November 198th SAM The Society for the Advancement of Management (SAM) is sponsoring a lecture by Mr. Furney James, the director of the ECU Placement Office. James will speak on how student organizations can effect possible opportunities in the job market. The current job market will also be discussed with questions accepted. The lecture will be Thursday, Oct. 30 at 4:00 p.m. in Raw! 101. The public is invited and welcome. Undergraduates and rising seniors will find this lecture teresting as well as valuable FLASHFLASHFLASHFLASH a SO>BOOSIOSSw—m—™—™™™—— Coffeehouse Coffeehouse will hold auditions for local talent on Nov. 1, and 2, 7 p.m until. Come by the Student Union Office and sign up for your act The public is invited to attend the auditions to show their preference of acts Remember the coffeehouse is only 25 cents, and that includes free drinks and snacks Bake sale The student advisory the Social Work and Corrections Departments will hold a bake sale Wednesday beginning at 10 a.m. in the lobby of the first floor at the Allied Health Building Distributive &l Mr. George Crocker, owner-manager of the Galleon Esplanade at Nags Head, N.C. will speak to the BUED 200 Distribution Technology |: Merchandising class Wednesday, October 29 at 1 p.m in Rawl. Distributive Education students are invited to attend Wrestling Tournament The Delta Zeta - Pi Kappa Phi annual Greek Wrestling Tournament and Happy Hour will be held Friday, October 31. The Happy Hour will start at 11:00 p.m and the Tournament will begin at 11:30 at the Pi Kappa Phi house on Hooker Road All are welcome committee to Chess Club There will be a meeting of the Mendenhall Student Center Chess Club every Wednesday night at 7:30 p.m. in room 14 of Mendenhall. Weight lifting There will be an organizational meeting for the ECU weight lifting club, Wednesday night, 7:30 p.m., room 142, Minges Coliseum. Dr. Edwards, director of intramurals will speak on equipment funding. Duplicate bndge There will be a duplicate bridge session every Tuesday night at 7:30 p.m in room 14 of the Mendenhall Student Center. Contact Neil Bellinger or Mr Lindsay Overton, recreation director of the Center, for further details Recreation Committee Anyone interested in applying for a position on the Mendenhall Student Union Recreation Committee may pick up applications at the information desk at Mendenhall or from the secretary at the committee offices in Mendenhall. Eight available positions are open to those interested . Bahai “Religion & Politics: Can They Be Reconciled,” will be the subject of this week's meeting of the Bahai Association Wed. Oct. 29 at 7:30 p.m., room 238 Mendenhall. The program will consist of a very brief address by Kim Kerby, chairman of the Bahai Association, followed by general discussion Everyone is invited to attend NCSL A trio of experts on the North Carolina State Legislature will present a panel on “Human Issues in North Carolina Politics,” Mon., Nov. 3, at 7:30 p.m. in Mendenhall Student Center Ms. Barbara Smith, legislative chairperson for the North Carolina League of Women Voters, Rev. Collin Kilburn, legislative director for the North Carolina Council of Churches and Christopher Scott, executive director of the North Carolinians for Tax Reform will comprise the panel. This panel has extensive experience in working with senators and represent- atives in the State Legislature and have sponsored and advocated bills which would improve the State agencies which directly affect the lives of many citizens. Particular emphasis will be on prison reform, criminal justice and gun control. Other topics to be discussed will include tax reform, the sales tax on food, welfare, food stamps, migrant and seasonal workers, and the strategies for political action. The public is cordially invited to attend. Oriental Art Sale A special exhibition and sale of Original Oriental Art will be presented on Thurs. Nov. 20, 1975, at the Social Science Bldg. from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m The modern pieces consist of a large group of original woodcuts, etchings, lithographs, serigraphs and mezzotints created by such world renowned contemporaries as Saito, Azechi, Mori, Katsuda, and Maki. A representative will be present to answer questions about the work, artists and the various graphic techniques employed. Prints are shown in open portfolios in an informal atmosphereand you are invited to browse through this fascinating and well-described collection. The price range is wide and there is a treasure to be found for most everyone's budget. Buc suggestions What is a yearbook to you? What do you think it should or include? What did you like or dislike about the 1975 BUCCANEER? The 1976 BUCCANEER staff is interested in your opinion because we want to create a great book in ‘76. We need your ideas suggestions or complaints so we can improve in the future Please call us at 758-6501, stop by the BUCCANEER office in the Publications Center between 9 and 4 daily or drop a note in campus ma telling us what you think about the BUCCANEER. Your ideas and complaints will be greatly appreciated and carefully considered in the preparation of the € BUCCANEER. Help us make yearbook your yearbook Europe Now is the time to plan your next summer. Your bicentennial vacation could be a turkey, or it could be one you'll. never forget. ECU is offering a ’76 European tour during the first summer session next year, and you could go. Europe is waiting: See Copenhagen, London Brussels, Armster- dam, Bonn...and Paris. Forty-two days of travel, fun and education (nine credit hours: worth!) For more details, go to the Political Science Dept., Brewster-A wing Bicentenial bike ride Applications are beginning to come in from college students throughout the U.S. for the 1976 Cross Country College Bike Ride being held in honor of the American Revolution Bicentennial. The ride is sponsored by Universities throughout the U.S. and will begin in Denver on June 20, 1976, and terminate on July 15, in Philadelphia and Washington, D.C According to Steve Danz, project coordinator, riders will stay at colleges and hostels along the route. The route itself will be along the Transamerica Bike, Trail. Riders will participate in’ Bicentennial activities along the route College students asted in joining the ride should write to ‘kecentennial, 805 Glenway Suite 227, Inc wood,Ca. 90302 for application and further information Football Contest Garrett Knotts of 283 Jones F. Dorr took top honers in last week's footbal| contest. R.M. Burbank of 103-F Lakeview Terrace was second in the contest and Patsy Stanley of 718 Fletcher Hall was third. Winners must pick up their prize money from the Fountainhead Business Manager by next Thursday at 5 p.m a nner aaneaaaes whic should not | t th \ce day Tse iS ihe 2COl he tot 27.