Fountainhead

EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY
GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

More riot coverage - page 8!

VOL. 7, NO. 16
4 NOVEMBER 1975

Riot erupts Friday night

By SYDNEY GREEN
Production Manager

Breaking of windows in the business
district of downtown Greenville did not
occur until after police used tear gas
according to Glenn Cannon, Greenville
City Police Chief

Eight businesses had windows broken
and merchandise stolen during the
Halloween night disturbances with the
total estimated damages coming to
$3,705

Fifty-seven persons, 30 of whom were
ECU students, wet arrested by the
Greenville city police. Twenty-seven
persons were arrested for failing to
disperse, 29 for inciting a riot and one
for damage to personal property

At 11:15 | received a call at my home
that the crowd had started to congregate

rth and Fifth Streets at Cotanche
ey had been asked to move and

When | YT: rowds
{1 begun to nd br

ave them the « jisperse or

minutes

the police

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nt Cannor the police

break uf rowd and

failed tear used

estimated the I was
11:45 or 12 midnight

to Cannon the tear gas

f the crowd but

when this
Cannor
thr around

ording

dispersed the majority ¢

27 persons were arrested at this time for
failing to disperse

The police ran out of tear gas and
called the fire truck, Cannon said

After the crowd dispersed, according
to Cannon, a group of about 300
reformed at the intersection of Fifth and
Reade on university property. This group
was asked to disperse Cannon said, but
they moved up Fifth Street and began to
break windows. Twenty-nine persons
were arrested for inciting a riot

Cannon estimated this
around 1:15 a.m

Cannon assigned eight policemen on
downtown duty for Friday night. The
usual number of police on duty
downtown on a weekend night is four

Cannon said the extra police were
assigned because of disturbances
downtown last Halloween and “from
information we had received, we decided
there would be some trouble.” Cannon
said they heard “rumors” there would be
trouble on Friday night

After the disturbances
Cannon said he called in more
making the total
officers downtown 45

Two police officers were injured and
taken t the hospital. According t
yne officer was shot in the jaw
other hit on the

were treated

happened

started
officers

number of — police

Cannon
ot gun and the
ing object. B
tal and rel
students were a

Cannon said. “We nave

students. It's

victim of

ircumstance
with the college
when you get outsiders and
involved in such instances, the

get caught up in it

dropouts

students

Fight ECU students
injured in gas attack

By JIM ELLIOTT
News Editor

Gwynn McDonald, an ECU coed, left
Fletcher Dorm Friday night at about
midnight to see what the commotion was
downtown. In less than an hour she lay
in a bloody puddle on the sidewalk of
Reed St. Her nose had been smashed by
a tear gas canister

Gwynn was but one of 13 persons
who were injured Halloween night as
Greenville police attempted to disperse a
downtown crowd estimated at500 young
people. Eight of the injured are ECU
students

When a single megaphone wie'ding
peace officer standing in the intersection
of Fourth and Cotanche Sts. gave the
first order for the crowd to disperse,
Fountainhead Features Editor Jim
Dodson stood less than 30 feet from him.
The newspaper journalist said the order
was barely audible

The time was approximately 11 p.m

A few minutes later, Phil Arrington,
an ECU graduate student and SGA
legislator, heard shouting from Cotanche

St. while standing in line waiting to enter
the Attic nightclub. Arrington turned
around and saw a man in green
army-style fatigues marching into the
alley where he stood. The riot-equipped
soldier sprayed a blinding fog on tne
unsuspecting line

Arrington said he was forced along
with the crowd into the cramped hallway
which leads into the Attic. Tear gas
canisters began exploding at the door of
the nightclub. Arrington said he heard no
order to disperse

At about the same time, Glenn Alan
Russel, a former ECU student, was on
the dance floor inside the Elbo Room
nightclub, adjacent to the Attic, when he
began to smell tear gas. He and Cathy
Angela and Susan Nunnally, waitresses
at the Tree House Restaurant, left the
Elbo Room and went to the Tree House

At about 12:20 a.m. the trio and two
other persons left the Tree House to go
their car parked on Third St. They
stopped on the sidewalk before crossing
Reed St

See Gas Attack, page 6

AN UNIDENTIFIED PERSON is seen fighting off Greenville police downtown last
Friday night. For other photo coverage of the disturbance, tum to pages 12 and 13.

SGA riot investigation
resolution passed

SGA President Jimmy Honeycutt and
Fountainhead Editor, Mike Taylor, have
both called for an investigation by the
Greenville City Council or State Bureau
of Investigation into the incident Friday
involving ECU students during a2
disturbance in the downtown area

“There are dozens of stories
concerning the Friday night incident. The
these differ greatly and a
thorough investigation is needed. This
investigation should not be done by the
police but by the Council or SBI,” Taylor
contended

versions of

Honeycutt introduced a_ special
resolution asking the SGA to set up a
committee to investigate the incident

The resolution reads as follows
A RESOLUTION TO BE ENTITLED
WHAT HAPPENED ON

OCTOBER 31, 1975

WHEREAS: The members of the
Student Government Association of East
Carolina University are sworn to uphold
the rights of the students on this
campus, to represent and to defend
them, and

WHEREAS: The police-student con
frontation in downtown Greenville on the
night of October 31, 1975 showed a lack

of good judgment and responsibility
the part of many involved, both police
and student, and

WHEREAS: A degree of hostility does
exist now between the students of this
campus and the civil authorities of
Greenville, and

WHEREAS: Many questions remain
pertaining to the use of force shown by
the civil authorities of Greenville on the
night of October 31, 1973, and

WHEREAS: This Student Government
has a responsibility to the student body
to find out what did happen on the night
of October 31, 1975, and to decide or
some course of action, including the
options of a possible lawsuit or boycott
if the facts warrant that course

BE IT THEREFORE RESOLVED
That a joint Executive-Legislative Select
Committee on the Downtown Greenville
Disturbance of October 31, 1975, be
created, with three members appointed
by the SGA President and three by the
Speaker of the Legislature. This
committee is ordered to act with all due
speed to investigate the facts and return
to the Legislature by November 10, 1975,
with a recommendation or recommend-
ations of action by this SGA on behalf of
the students of East Carolina University

See Riot Resolution, page 6.

 
2 FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 7, NO. 16/4 NOVEMBER 1975

Editorials‘SCommentary

Investigation needed

Rumors about this past Friday night’s incident downtown
that resulted in several dozen arrests and over $3,000 worth of
property damage are a dime a dozen on campus and in the city.

Seems like everyone has a version of the incident that police
Officials termed a “riot”.

There is a police version, then a student version and even a
merchants’ version and all three do differ radically as to make
one wonder.

It is in light of this wide variation of opinion on the matter
that we feel a thorough investigation by both city and state
investigators is warranted. University officials should also
investigate the actual situation.

For sure the Greenville City Council should contract an:
investigation of the incident completely independently of the
Greenville City Police Department. To simply ask the Police
Department for this version and then stamp it the official city
version is irresponsibility carried to its highest.

You can’t expect the Police to investigate the incident fairly.
Those type in-house investigations always allow the department
to come out smelling like a rose.

The City Council should call for Police reports and testimony
about the matter. But, they should also ask for student

testimony about the whole affair.

Clearly there are two sides to this issue. To get one side
would do nothing but sweep the whole affair under the rug, until
the situation happens again and police officials react in the

same manner.
The State Bureau of Investigation should be asked to

investigate the actions taken by the Greenville City Police

Department.

Did the police overreact? Did the City Police use proper
techniques and procedures in a crowd control situation? Did the
police actually provoke the incident that followed the first tear

gas blast?

These are questions that demand answers. And, you can't
get them from the Police department itself. Does anyone,
including the Greenville City Council, expect Chief Glenn
Cannon to admit that he may have overreacted or that his
department may have gone to extremes not called for?

University officials should investigate the incident since so
many students were involved. Insuring the welfare of the student
body, whether it be on campus or off, should be a main concern
of administration officials.

It should be pointed out that some initial reaction by
downtown merchants is that they are sick and tired of students
pulling such incidents. Some merchants apparently feel they are
constantly being hurt in situations like this by students and
have formed a negative reaction towards the students.

Two things deserve mentioning about this.First, about 50 per
cent of those arrested were non-students and a good part of the

 

 

 

 

THE ECU HALLOWEEN COSTUME

STEEL

INVENTED
gy:
DAVID Nagas

 

Survey good idea

Tne ECU Student Government Association made a sound
move this past Monday when they appropriated some $680 for a
student survey.

The SGA thinking was that the survey, to be conducted by
ECU professors, would give that legislative group a “rudder to

steer by and know student views’.
When you consider that the SGA has a budget in the range

of $250,000 and is one of the largest in the entire United States,
then it is only reasonable that the legislative group shou!d be in
as close a touch with student views as possible.

Communications between the SGA and the students is poor,
but we think that proper communication is a two-way street and
it is also the responsibility of the students to inform their
representatives of how they feel on certain issues.

The usual student reaction is an after-the-fact- “Why the hell
did they do something like that.”

Such a student poll, if well designed and carried out, could
be an invaluable piece of information to the SGA as they map
their course for the coming year.

Hopefully, student response to the survey will be positive
and meaningful. And, just as hopefully, the SGA itself will heed

the results of this survey.

“Were it left to me to decide whether we should have a government without

crowd was composed of non-students. Unfortunately, it is the "ewspapers, or newspapers without goverment, | should not hesitate a moment to

students that get blamed for everything, whether they actually Prefer the latter.”

were involved or not.

Secondly, the students who attend ECU spend upwards of
$15,000,000a year downtown. In fact, the university itself is the
biggest business in this city. Without the university the
downtown business district would dry up and blow away,
literally.

So, while merchants may have some gripes with students,
they undoubtedly owe the students a lot more than a few broken
windows. If a merchant thinks he has had too much -- well fine.
But, would that merchant please refuse to allow students in the
front door with that LONG green in their hands?

Editor-in-Chief—Mike Taylor Thomas Jefferson

Managing Editor--Tom Tozer
Business Manager-- Teresa Whisenant
Production Manager- Sydney Green
Advertising Manager--Mike Thompson
News Editor-Jim Elliott ;
Entertainment Editor--Brandon Tise
Featurés Editor--Jim Dodson

Sports Editor--John Evans

Fountainhead is the student newspaper of East Carolina University sponsored by the
Student Goverment Association of ECU and appears each Tuesday and Thursday during
the school year.

Mailing address: Box 2516 ECU Station, Greenville, N.C. 27834

Editorial Offices: 758-6366, 758-6367, 758-6309

Sane SOS AEDES... scriptions: $10.00 annually for non students. __ aa ease

 

 

 

 

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FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 7, NO. 16/4 NOVEMBER ‘a

 

 

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ECU alumnus thinks
cops reacted badly

To Fountainhead:

in writing this letter | feel | am
representing the views of many ECU
students downtown during the so-called
“riot” Halloween night.

Like many others celebrating the
occasion of Halloween, my date and |!
were partaking of dance and drink at one
of the downtown bars which was
sponsoring a special Halloween costume
contest and discount beer with the Pi
Kappa Phi fraternity.

It was an enjoyable time - the
masquerade and dancing proved great
entertainment for all that participated.
Then, in the middle of a dance, we were
asked to leave quickly and quietly out the
back exit - no explanations were given -
except for “there’s been a little trouble on
the streets.”

Unaware of what was going on, we
started to our car, which was parked
across the street. Before we knew it we
were crying and gagging from the tear
gas that had been dispersed throughout
the downtown area.

After | could see to drive, we left
downtown slightly humiliated over being
“gassed” for no reason.

Afterwards, | spoke to many ECU
students who had been involved in the
disturbance - and most agreed that
sufficient warning had not been given
before tear gas was fired. In fact, the

majority knew nothing until their faces
and eyes were burning from the gas.

| have no knowledge of police tactics
in riotous situations, but | have strong
doubts that the ones used by the
Greenville police Friday night were either
correct or safe. This is evident from the
number of people who, like me, had no
prior knowledge of the situation and
indirectly became a part of it.

It seems the police force in a
university community should have a well
developed plan for crowd control to
prevent such a “loss of control” again in
the future. The fact that the violent
actions taken Friday night were
instigated by a small handful of the
crowd cannot be argued. Overall the
crowd was quite orderly and “inline”
prior to the tear-gassing and most were
innocent bystanders caught in a bad
situation.

The purpose of this letter is not to
say who was right or wrong in the
misadventure Friday night, only to point
out that many innocent people could
have been injured or worse because of
police over-reaction and lack of control.

The thought of wearing a World War |
gas mask outfit next Halloween appalls
me and | hope proper measures will be
taken to prevent such incidents in the
future.

Darrell E. Williams
ECU Alumnus

Students should have
fought harder

To Fountainhead:

_ There was some inaccurate reporting of the events of Friday
night. When they are cleared up, an apology will be in order.

We should not blame the police entirely for the disappointing
violence of Friday night. The crowd did not exhaust every
possibility before stooping to violence themselves. Indeed,
many disillusioned individuals left before much of the crowd
even realized that they were being accosted.

The crowd was downtown trying to have a good time. It is
realized that beer is prevalent downtown, and that can be
blamed for some people being slow to react. There was at least
an hour between when tear gas was thrown and the first
property damage was inflicted. Things could have happened
faster, but thinking was cloudy and the situation was not fully
realized.

After the police donned costumes and clubbed and gassed
the crowd, the crowd seemed to be at their wits’ end. A large
percentage left the area at that time, but a few meritorious
individuals, slightly intoxicated and half blind with gas stayed to
show the police the error of their ways. That was fine, though,
because the police would have done the same for us.

So, on behalf of the students, at least, an apology is in
order. The students who left early should be reprimanded for
their disgraceful conduct and the ones who did stay, should

have fought harder.
9 Your Neighborhood
Uroan Guerrilla
Kent Johnson

 

police overreacted

To Fountainhead :

It is my belief that the orders of
action taken by the police under the
direction of Police Chief Glenn Cannon
on Oct. 31, 1975, on and around Cotanche
St. and Fifth St. (Greenville, N.C.) were
either premature or unnecessary.

The decision to “gas” the crowd that
had gathered on Cotanche between 4th
and 5th was made and carried out in an
unorganized and disorderly manner. The
authorities in charge did not give
sufficient announcement to the entire
crowd. (One announcement was made
from the corner of 4th and Cotanche
stating that the crowd should disperse
within five minutes.) This one order to
disperse was heard by a very limited
amount of people as attested to by
numerous eye witnesses (including store
merchants, club managers, and media
personnel).

| also question the need to gas the
crowd at the time it was ordered. Gas
should be used as a last resort and we
believe that the situation wasn't to the
point of being out of control.

In a previous meeting between the
Greenville Managers Association and the
Greenville police on Aug. 28, it was
decided that in the case of trouble on the
streets, the club managers would tell
their crowd to remain inside and that
they would be subject to arrest if they
decided to jeave. On Oct. 31 these orders
were carried out by the managers and
subsequently the entrances and exits of
at least three clubs were gassed.

| by no means condone the actions of
those who threw bottles and rocks and
destroyed property. However, | feel that
these activities would not have occurred
if it were not for the incompetent and
irresponsible orders given by the police
authorities in charge. Restraint however
was used by most of the officers on duty
and we commend them for it.

It seems to me also that many of the
police were uninformed as to procedure
and general information, which seems
absurd considering the fact that Chief
Cannon briefed his officers of the
possibility of a Halloween crowd. Club
managers were told both to open and to
close, crowds were told to go in one
direction by some officers and in other
directions by other officers.

In conclusion | feel that situations
such as this, which are rare, can be dealt
with in other manners.

Thank you,
A Greenville Merchant

Incident
disgrace to

ECU students

To Fountainhead:

The disturbance at downtown Green-
ville Friday night was a disgrace. It
clearly showed that the students at ECU
are nothing but a group of immature
children.

The facilities and opportunities at
ECU have made great progress in the last
10 to 15 years, but the students have
regressed 100 years.

When college students wear Hal-
loween masks and block streets. the
people at UNC and N.C. State and other
top universities have a right to cail EUU a
party school with no academic standards
at all.

Maybe the legislature had a point
when they were against making East
Carolina a university in the mid 1960's.
They should have changed the name to
Children’s College.

Bob Tyndall

i i

CCAR AR: SE PRE EOE TOE EEA ANNE TENGE OTITIS ECL TOE ETISALAT TL IN EEE EL EEA SEO A AIOE DOO EL LIE LETTE EEE ES LEE OE OE EL LETT

 

 
4 FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 7, NO. 16/4 NOVEMBER 1975

 

 

Freshman class President comments

 

Parking area of main concern

To Fountainhead:

Upon coming to ECU, | realized that
this school, like all schools, has its
share of problems. The problem that has
been brought to my attention the most
deals with freshman parking. A great
number of people point to resentment for
seniors, juniors, and sophomores, as the
factor behind the push for lifting the ban
on freshman parking. Resentment for
these three classes had as much to do
with the parking ban as does the price of
tea in China.

Solutions cannot be useful unless the
problem is fully understood. The
disenchantment is with the 1939 traffic
regulation that states, “Freshmen cannot

own or operate a motor vehicle on
campus.” Though this has been amended
to allow parking on weekends only, this
is of little compensation.

Many thought the problem might be
alleviated to some extent, but it only
added fuel to the fire. A majority of
freshmen who own cars, bring them to
school as a mode to get back and forth
to home, and not as much as to attend
classes with. Their cars stay idle in the
many freshman parking lots, except for a
rare shopping spree or trip downtown.

Thus the parking around the dorms is
needed mostly during the week when the
freshmen are in school and not on the

weekend when their cars are taken home.

Student thinks police
action was‘ stupid’

To Fountainhead:

| would like to comment on the
happening Friday night. | ‘eel that the
action taken by police was downright
stupid. They should not have used the
tear gas when they did. The people were
blocking the street and yes they were
making a lot of noise, but, contrary to
“official” news stories there were not any
bricks or bottles thrown or windows
broken before the gas was thrown. The
minute warning was not very loud and
there was no other warning before the
gas was thrown. Spraying directly into
the crowd was bad enough outside but
putting it inside The Attic & Elbo Room
caused many people to panic and get
hurt. | saw one girl pass out and heard of
others who were badly hurt

| think the police in this town need
some re-education or perhaps they were
never taught about group behavior. The
mood of the crowd on Friday was loud
and rowdy but not violent. The actions

taken by police were premature and the
catalyst for the damage that occurred
later.

The students on this campus make a
difference to the livelihood of the
businesses in downtown Greenville. We
keep this town alive. An organized
boycott by students of the downtown
stores might change things. At least it
will put pressure on city officials and
make them realize that the men and
women are not out to rip apart everything
they see. Just because people get loud
and stand around doesn’t mean that
people will get hurt and start breaking
and damaging private property. The
citizens of Greenville and especially the
police should wal up and realize this.

If the students |! work together and
boycott the stores the point will get
across. There are plenty of other places
in town to shop. Use them!

Angela Henry

Health problem noted

To Fountainhead

| am very concerned about the health
of the women workers in the older dorms
on campus, such as Jarvis, Cotten, Slay,
Fleming, and Umstead. As _ everyone
must have noticed, we have a new trash
system. It seems to be working fine
economically, but it has created a hazard
for these women who have to carry heavy

ee eee
FOUNTAINHEAD invites all readers to ex-
press their opinions in the Forum. Letters
should be signed by their author(s];
names will be withheld on request. Un-
signed editorials on this page and on the
editorial page reflect the opinions of the
editor, and are not necessarily those of
the staff.

FOUNTAINHEAD reserves the right to re-
fuse printing in instances of libel or
obscenity, and to comment as an
independent body on any and all
issues. A newspaper is objective only in
proportion to its autonomy

OTOL DAI OID OESTRONE, gaan

 

bags down several flights of steps.
Several of these women have already
injured themselves while carrying heavy
loads of trash.

| have been to talk to several people
in charge, and all of them seem to think
that this system is the best. Out of
concern for these women, | feel that
there must be another way. Every person
that | have gone to see, has given me the
line, “My wife does it, except she’s not
getting paid for it.” As far as that
statement goes | believe that the work
done by their wives in no way measures
up to the work the women do in these
dorms

| felt that if | brought this problem to
the student body maybe we
concerned people could at least try to
help. I'm asking for suggestions and
letters to be sent to the housekeepers
department

Thank you,
Day Washington

The parking privileges have been kindly
made available at the times when they
are least needed.

The freshmen are asking for parking,
not extra parking lots. Those opponents
to giving freshman equal parking
privileges, are talking around the issue,
and shy away from the main points. Why
then are freshmen discriminated against
when they pay tuition, that on the
average, is the same as any senior, junior
or sophomore who has __ parking
privileges? Last year, Tim Sullivan and
his “self-limiting hours for women” b .,
ran into the same opposition, but his bill
opened many of those minds that were
dead set against such a bill. [hough a
bill has yet to be introduced, freshmen

 

Poor
turnout

noted

To Fountainhead:

In response to the memorial ceremony
for Mr. Clarence Stasavich, | was very
disappointed. Out of 11,700 students
only about 60 people showed up and
most of these were of family and
personal friends. It seems to me that the
student body didn’t really care whether or
not they had a memorial ceremony for
Mr. Stasavich. Even though a majority of
the student body didn’t know Mr.
Stasavich personally, it seems that they
should show some respect for him by
attending the ceremony. Mr. Stasavich
represented East Carolina University as
Athletic Director. He expanded the
atheltic program and has made ECU an
outstanding university in the field of
athletics. Although some of his actions
were controversial, he did what he
thought was in the best interest of the
school. He gave a lot of his time to help
make ECU a well-known university. The
students should have given him at least
30 minutes of their time.

Sincerely yours,
Robert Hughes

reaction to the large number of tickets,
towaways, inconvenience of freshmen
parking tots and few contradictory
privileges, has worn their patience thin. |
hope others will voice their views, and
ideas. This will help both pro and con to
evaluate the situation.

Anyone who wishes to voice his views
or just Converse on the matter, will be
welcomed at 203 Jones Hall or 752-8681.
| appreciate the opportunity to voice my
views and appeal for all students to get
involved in this issue, all issues, and the
school.

Kevin McCourt
Freshman Class President

Parking
problems

To Fountainhead:

In case anyone hasn't noticed yet,
there is definitely a parking problem on
the hill. Anybody who has tried to find a
parking place after about nine o’clock in
the evening knows what I'm talking
about. | was truly impressed with the
administration's initial attempt to solve
the problem by establishing another
parking area on 14th Street across from
Rose High. But then they really blew it
by designating the area for dorm and
freshmen parking.

Now, I've got nothing against
freshmen - | used to be one myself. But
presently that parking area is dominated
by freshmen cars, and ali the
upperclassmen’s cars with which the new
parking area was supposed to provide
extra space for are still driving around
looking for somewhere to park! The only
alternative left is to park at the bottom of
the hill in the Day Students parking area,
and I’m sure the day students really
appreciate that.

It should be the responsibility of the
administration to provide adequate
parking for the students they house. Let
the freshman park back up on 3rd Street
where they were originally. At least they
are provided with a parking area by the
university, which wasn’t the case when |
began here. The residents on the hill
shouldn’t have to feel confined just
because they know if they leave, they
won't have anywhere to park when they
come back.

Student opposes fees

To Fountainhead:

| am a_ student who does not
participate as a spectator or player in any
of the sports programs at East Carolina
University. | resent having to pay money
that goes to the differerent athletic
departments. Isn’t there some way for
people who want to learn or study for its
own sake to go to school without having
to support these different organizations.
The athletic department receives over a
million dollars a year for its different

games. Personally, | think it’s ridiculous,
and down right sad. This money could be
spent to improve the quality of education
that we receive at this university. | may
be the only one that thinks like this, but
it’s frustrating to see so much money
being spent on sports which | feel are
not really a part of the idea of a higher
education.

Dissatisfied
Mark Howard

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FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 7, NO. 16/4 NOVEMBER 1975 5

 

 

ECU Sexauer speaks

 

College education should be liberal

By JACK MILLER

Job preparation is not the prime
purpose of a university education,
according to Donald R. Sexauer,
professor of art at ECU.

Sexauer made his remarks Tuesday
night, Oct. 28, during the third and final
forum on education sponsored by the
League of Women Voters.

Sexauer discussed the role of art
instruction in the education of an
individual.

“Education has nothing to do with
getting a job,” Sexauer said. “If we want
tO make the university a placement service,
then why don’t we change it into a
vocational school?

“University should provide students
with a liberal arts education and not
force them into a certain discipline,” he
continued.

“The purpose of art education in the
schools is not to make little artists,”
Sexauer said. “It is a tool to activate the
passive knowledge of a child so that he
may become a_ementally active
individual.”

Sexauer said he educates so that an
individual may make a contribution to

society on his own.

“If, education should be reduced to
only training a person for particular work,
giving him a ticket to a certain job, then
my task as an educator is over,” Sexauer
continued.

Charles £. Garrison, assistant
professor of sociology at ECU, agreed
with the importance of a liberal arts
education but noted the controversy
about it.

“The liberal arts education is under
attack today,” he said. “The argument for
it sounds good, however, many people
oppose it.”

“The fact is, it isn’t working. Students
are not exhibiting the characteristics of
educated people,” Garrison added.

Dr. Alvin Fahrner, professor of history
at ECU, also noted the importance of a
liberal arts education. However, he said
vocational training was a necessary part
of our schools.

“Vocational training should be a part
of our school curriculum,” Fahrner said.
“Somewhere along the line we need to
teach people how to make a living.”

According to James L. Smith of the
ECU Philosophy Dept., schools cannot
solve all of the problems facing our
society today.

Romita to leave ECU

By JOHN DAYBERRY
Staff Writer

Dr. Joseph W. Romita, associate
professor of economics at ECU, is
leaving at the end of Fall term for a
position at California State College in
Bakersfield, California.

Romita has 27 years of college
teaching, including 11 at ECU. He has
also taught at St. John’s University, and
in Florida at Rollins College, and the
University of Florida.

He has served as an American
diplomat at American embassies in
Spain, Paraguay, and the Phillipines.

Representing private enterprise, and
the U.S. Government, Romita has
traveled in over 30 countries.

The author of a text on “Investment
Opportunities in Paraguay’, and numer-
ous pamphlets and papers on_ inter-
national economics, Romita has been a
contributor to many economic journals.

His latest, sponsored by a researach
grant from the ECU Business Found-
ation, was entitled “A Bibliography of
Selected Readings for the Chartered Life
Underwriters designation (CLU).”

Romita has served as consultant to
the Amercian College of Life Under-

writers, Supervising all CLU examinations
in eastern North Carolina.

He received a General Electric
Corporation Fellowship in economics,
and one from the Republic Steel
Corporation. He was presented a gold
medal from the Paraguayan government
for his contribution to the advancement
of free enterprise in that country.

Romita is listed in “American Men of
Science,” and in “Who’s Who in the
South and Southwest”. He is a life-time
member of the American Economic
Association, the Western Economic

Association, Beta Gamma Sigma, and
the Lions Intemational.

  

DR. JOSEPH W. ROMIT/

     
 

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“| do not believe our schools can
solve all of our problems,” Smith said.
“Schools are only part of the total social
fabric including business, government,
church and other social institutions.”

According to Smith, the farnily role
should be emphasized in fostering the
conditions necessary for effective
education.

“Motivation begins at home,” Smith
said. “it can’t be done in a fifty minute
classroom period. The response ability of
a child is the responsibility of the
parents to nurture, foster and encour-

Garrison also said that motivation
was a problem in education today.

“An obvious problem today is student
motivation,” Garrison said. “We should
find ways to ease students into and out
of the school system. We should make
the system more flexible so that an
unmotivated student can get out of the
system and reenter it when ready,” he
continued.

Noting the importance of listening in
education, Smith said this important
attribute could not be left entirely to the
schools.

“We cannot expect our schools alone
to encourage this wondrous power to
listen,” Smith said. “it, too, must begin
at home.”

Smith said parents should provide
children with quiet time from social
noise.

‘Our own need for quiet time should
make uS aware of the same need in
others,” Smith said. “The freedom in our

country is based on quiet time to think,

read, paint, whatever. Parents should
provide this quiet time.”
Smith added, “A child busy every

minute is missing something.” He also
said surroundings play an important part
in the development of a person.

“We must be aware of the quality of
our environment,” he said. “If we restrict
the quality of the environment, then we
restrict the quality of the individual.

Garrison recommended more critical
evaluation of the educational system in
order to attack school problems.

“There is not enough independent
evaluation in the schools today,”
Garrison said. “This independent
evaluation may create some problems,
particularly for professors, but it would
help the system as a whole,” he added.

“By looking at the way the system is
working we can solve problems better
than by looking only at admirable
ideals,” Garrison said.

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6 FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 7, NO. 16/4 NOVEMBER 1975

 

 

Gas Attack...... ches ceueaee
Continued from page 1,

Russel said they saw about 200
persons in the field across Reed St. who
suddenly began running in all directions
Some fled past the five, Russel said.

Unexpectedly, four policemen ap-
proached them and asked where they
were going. Cathy Angela said the, were
leaving, but when she turned to go one
of the officers knocked her to the
ground. Susan Nunnally attempted to
heip her get up when one of the officers
struck Nunnally aiso, Angelia said.

Russell’s attempts to aid his friends
resulted in his being struck on the head
by a policeman’s tear gas gun, he said.

Meanwhile, two ECU students, Ray
Tyndall and Rob Benton left Mendenhall
Student Center and walked to the Corner
of Fifth and Reed Sts. to see what the
shouting was about. They spotted two
friends in the parking lot at the bottom of
the hill on which Fletcher dorm is
located. Before long a policeman ran
across the parking lot shouting “move
on,” Tyndall said. They began to walk
away

The officer

tapped Tyndall on the

Riot Resolution
Continued from page 7.

The SGA Legislature voted unanin+
ously to back a resolution from President
Jimmy Honeycutt that would set up a
joint committee to “investigate the
troubles of October 31, 1975 and to
speedily make recommendations to SGA
as to what action we should take on
behalf of the students.”

Honeycutt, in an address to the
legislature, said he was “frightened” by
the police action on Halloween, and that
he was not ruling out the use of a
boycott or a lawsuit “if the facts warrant
such action.”

The committee which will investigate
the disturbance will meet

Tuesday,

Wednesday and Thursday

shoulder saying, “Hey buddy, you're
walking too slow.” Tyndall said the
officer told him, “Let’s take a ride on the
bus (referring to the police bus that
carried those arrested to the polices
tation).”

Tyndall was arrested for failure to
disperse—a misdeameanor.

Tyndall said that after the police had
packed the bus with those arrested they
began spraying mace into the windows
without apparent provocation.

Donald Stoll was arrested for failure
to disperse while walking to his car
beside Bentley’s restaurant and placed on
the bus with Tyndall. He said he was
picked up at 11 p.m.

Latelyhe and approximately one-half
of the occupants of that bus were told to
get into another bus.

When Stoll was finally booked at 5
o'clock Saturday morning, he discovered
that all those on the second bus were
automatically charged with inciting a
riot-a felony. Stoll said he was never
read his rights.

A conviction on this charge could get
Stoll more than ten years in prison.

nights of this week in room 239
Mendenhall at 6:30 p.m. to go over
written depositions and other facts which
will lay the foundations for any
recommendation to the SGA.

Tim Sullivan, SGA Executive As-
sistant, has been named chairman of the
group, called the Select Committee on
the Downtown Greenville Disturbance of
October 31, 1975 “The group has a free
hand,” he said, “to suggest what it feels
iS warranted. If we have adequate facts to
back us up, | believe the SGA feels
strongly enough on this to okay it.

“If any student has something to say,
get a written statement to us at SGA
between now and Thursday. We want your
name, dates, facts. We mean business.”

 

 

CLASSIFIED

 

 

FOUND: Platinum watch in Austin ladies
room 3rd floor. Contact Stephen Miles,
P.O. Box 991, Bethel.

LOST: Female cat, white, tan and grey;
reward offered. Gayle 758-9307.

LOST: 3 keys on chrome penknife chain -
dorm, mailbox, and padlock key. Return
to Dodi McKisson in room 111 Jarvis.
758-9348.

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.

FLEA MARKET: Pitt County Fair
Exhibit Hall. Open every Wed. 1-5, Sat.
10-6. Come out and see how far your
dollar will stretch.

TYPING: Call L.H. Barnes, 756-0752.

FENDER Twin-Reverb Amp. Only 1 year
old. One Fender Professional Series 15’’
speaker. $375. 752-7398

BOOK TRADER - located corner Evans
and 11th. Trade your paperback books,
buy used paperbooks, also comic books.
Open Tues.-Sat. 9-4.

SPEAKER CABINET - Two 12’s. Great
extension cabinet, very well built and in
good shape, only $100. 752-7398.

FOR SALE: ‘64 Buick, white with red
interior, good tires (snow tires on back).

Needs muffler and radio antenna. Price
$175.00

FOR SALE Yamaha FG 160 acoustic
guitar. Excellent condition. 758-1207.

  

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FOR RENT: Private room. 752-4006 after
1:00 p.m.

LOST: Black policeman’s jacket w / dark

blue fur collar. Reward offered. Call
collect 946-2360 after 4.

FOR SALE: One aduit red tiger oscar
and one 12’ black shark. Former
tankmates now incompatable. David
Faber 946-2360 after 4.

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. 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. Cali
752-9496.

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

HONDA 350 for sale, $495 good condition.
752-3376.

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FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 7, NO. 16/4 NOVEMBER 1975 7

 

 

College grade
inflation criticized

(CPS)-There’s more than one kind of
inflation that college administrators are
complaining about. Grade inflation has
drawn the criticism of administrators
throughout the country who are
beginning to question how many
students deserve the grades they get.

As evidence, they point to Scholastic
Aptitude Test (SAT) scores _ for
college-bound seniors which are falling
to new lows at the same time that grade
point averages are climbing.

At the University of Oklahoma, where
the average grade in one college is a 3.0,
Dean Paige Mulhollen said recently that
people hiring graduates “are going to
begin to wonder, if everybody we turn
out has a high grade point but some of
them aren't very capable. They're going
to start asking us, ‘Wait a minute, what
are you doing for us’?”

HIGH GRADES

The dean of the school of education
at Arizona State University was alarmed
enough by the high grades doled out in
the school to put a ceiling on the number
of A's or B’s awarded each quarter.

More than 85 percent of the school’s
students received A’s or B's in_ fall
quarter last year, according to a survey.
Final grades won't be able to exceed a
3.0 average for all undergraduate
students under the new system.

The problem is hardly confined to
Arizona and Oklahoma. A study of 197
institutions conducted by a researcher at
Michigan State University showed that
since 1960, the average grade earned had
risen by about one half of a grade.

RESULT

As a result, according to the dean's
student assignment at Johns Hopkins
University, “it is increasingly difficult to
distinguish mediocre students from the
truly outstanding ones.” The assistant
claimed that if tne trend is unchecked,
grades will no longer be a _ valid
measurement of achievement and “the
mainstay of the educational system will
in fact be perverted.”

Administrators doubt that grades are
going up because students are getting

smarter. They point to SAT scores which
show that, if anything, the opposite is
true.

SAT SCORES

SAT scores released this fall show
that on an 800-point scale, the average
verbal score has dropped 44 points since
1963. Scores on the math section of the
tests have dipped 30 points over the
same period

The SAT’s are a ‘standardized
measure of developed reasoning abilities
important in college courses,” according
to their desiqners

In Oklahoma, Mulhollen said that
there are a number of reasons why
grades have edged upward over the
years

“Some think it has grown out of the
Vietnam war, that there are some faculty
who were unwilling to give bad grades
that might lead to people getting
drafted,” he said.

He added that there ara nthare ‘udn
think secondary education is better than
it has even been before, or that
television has created a ‘super-genera
tion.’ There are a lot of suggested resons
but | don’t think anybody has much data
to support any of them,” he said.

ECONOMY

Other administrators blame the
economy. The need to keep enrollment
up during hard economic times may have
led instructors to give higher grades to
keep students at their schools.

At the University of Wisconsin in
Milwaukee, administrators claimed that
policies allowing students to drop
classes they were doing poorly in may be
part of the reason for grade averages that
have risen from 2.6 to 2.8 there between
1969 and 1975

The result of skyrocketing grades,
according to Yale Dean Jaroslav Pelikan,
is that the “nuances about a student's
capacity for scholarship are more and
more difficult to read from a transcript.”
Both employers and enrollment officials
will be forced to rely less heavily on
grade points and develop other methods
to measure ability

 

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8 FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 7, NO. 16/4 NOVEMBER 1975

tat eneatnatata caer tattin tania ataata atari atnameeatelita a atte tea mee Ee ee ase
Bar owners confer on disturbance

 

By PAT COYLE
Staff Writer

Reaction to Friday night’s violence
limited to Greenville’s

has not been
student population

Proprietors of downtown nightclubs
and retail stores have expressed a variety
of Opinions on the causes and effects of
the Halloween fiasco

Members of the Greenville Nightclub
Association, (GNA) conferred at the
Greenville Police Department Saturday
afternoon, after hearing statements from
Police Chief E. Glenn Cannon, Pitt
County ABC (Alcoholic Beverage Con
mission) officer Fred Hall, and City
Manaqer Harry Haggerty

The GNA was encouraged to act as a
unified body in making a decision to
lose Saturday night

The city and county officials
emphasized that the decision to close or
emain open would be totally at the
{iscretion of the nightclub owners

The official suggestion was that club
ywners voluntarily close Saturday night,
with announcements being made over
ocal radio stations and at the

ECU-Furman game saying that the

closing was a result of a GNA decision.

The club owners voiced general
disagreement to this proposal, because,
as one association member pointed out,
“If we emphasize that it is our decision
to close, the implication will be that we
are assuming the blame for what
happened last night.”

According to another owner, “If there
was beer being consumed on the streets,
it wasn't bought at any of our places. It
is not possible for us to catch every
person trying to sneak something out,
but most of the beer on the streets was
purchased at one of the convenience
stores in the downtown area.”

It was decided that member
nightclubs would close Saturday night,
and would conduct business as usual on
Sunday

Convenience stores in the downtown
area were open Saturday night, but they
temporarily discontinued the sale of
alcoholic beverages.

According to Stop-Shop employee
Willis Stancil, “We were asked not to
sell beer. If they ask you not to, and they
control your beer license, you don’t sell
beer.”

Friday’s night's activities elicited
comments from several other downtown
merchants, most of whom preferred to be
unnamed

According to the owner of one of the
stores suffering damage from flying
objects, “Il am not too upset at the
students for breaking the windows
because | think the police started the

whole mess themselves. The police
-overreacted; they helped provoke the
trouble.

“| had a policeman tell me that he did
not hear the warning to disperse, so
apparently the police did not even know
what they were all doing,” he said.

Another merchant, himself a former
policeman, said, “Cannon should either
resign immediately or be fired. | feel that
after this we need a new chief of police.

“They can’t clear 500 people out of
Minges Coliseum in five minutes; how
the hell do they think that they can clear
a Street of 500 people when the people
don't even know they are supposed to
leave?”

The same merchant continued, “If |
had been gassed for no apparent reason |
would have probably reacted the same

way the kids did. | hope the students
protest this whole affair and demand that
a proper investigation be made—! think
others feel the same way | do.”

[Editor's Note]: at a Monday afternoon
meeting of the Greenville Nightclub

Association, the following statement was
issued:

“The downtown Greenville nightclubs
have done everything in their power to
run their establishments in the most
businesslike manner possible.

“The clubs organized in August, 1975
by forming the Greenville Nightclub
Association, and thinking and acting
collectively. We have doormen to control
the entrances, floormen to control the
inside of the clubs, and managers to

control the overall operation, according
to law.

“We have hired off-duty Greenville
police at Our expense on all expected

busy nights to patrol downtown
Greenville.

“We are willing to cooperate with the
city and state authorities in all aspects of
controlling the downtown atmosphere.”

ECU willnot discipline arrested students

By JAMES PERRY and KENT JOHNSON
Staff Writers

The officials of ECU will not take any
Jisciplinary action towards the students
who were involved in the Halloween
disturbance in downtown Greenville last
Friday night

The University will not take any
fisciplinary action against the students,”
according to C.C. Rowe, Assistant Dean
of Student Affairs at ECU. “When
students go downtown they are private
citizens. Therefore, the University will
take no part unless asked to comment on
the students’ behaif

The Greenville police nave turned over
to the dean’s office identification cards
»f some students who were involved in

cards will be

the disturbance. The
returned to the students upon request

without penalty
No one was arrested on campus,”
and campus police took no part in the

disturbance, according to Assistant

 

er

 

CROWS NEST

208 East 10th Street

GOOD LUCK PIRATES!

Director of Security, Francis Eddings.
However, there was one injury and

one window broken on campus.

Two males, a student and a
non-student, were talking with three
campus police officers on the west end
of the campus when a projectile struck
the non-student on top of the foot. He
was taken to the infirmary where he
received treatment

A library window was broken during
the night. Eddings speculated that this
occurred as some students were throwing
rocks as they passed between
Mendenhall and the tibrary.

Eddings dispelled rumors that the
doors to Fletcher Dorm were locked by
the campus police

“If the doors to Fletcher were locked
it was a mistake. In an emergency these
things can happen

“You are asking for my opinion and |
cannot say what might have happened,”
said Eddings when presurred for an
incident when this had _ previously
occurred

    
   

RESTAURANT

OPEN 24 HOURS

“| did not see any rock or bottle
throwing downtown,” said Eddings who
was on the west end of campus during
most of the disturbance.

He did say, however, that he observed
one individual carrying a three to four
foot long iorch towards downtown.

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We carry a complete line of Fine Fabrics,
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Bridesmaids Fabrics also a complete
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Bring this ad and receive a 10% discount
on any purchase

Fashion Fabrics

 

 

 

 

 

(CPS)-
be de
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at

FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 7, NO. 16/4 NOVEMBER 1975 °

 

 

>@ Schools sued for contract breach

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By DIANE AUERBACH

(CPS)--When a $300 stereo turns out to
be defective, no one has any hesitation
about returning it and demanding a
refund. But does the same reasoning
apply when a student pays $300 for a
course and then discovers it is
worthless?

A number of students across the
country have sued their schools for
breach of contract. Claiming that their
college catalogue constitutes a_ valid
contract between student and university,
the students have charged that the
description in the catalogue was a far cry
from what they found in the classroom.
Among the cases pending are the
following:

A business education major has sued
the University of Bridgeport in
Connecticut for $400, claiming that she
learned “absolutely nothing” in a course
she took a year ago. “I’ve had bad
courses before,” said Illene laniello, “but
this was ridiculous. The only thing |
learned was how to use the overhead
projector.”

In her legal brief, laniello charged
that “classroom time was substantially
devoted to the instructor reading aloud
pamphlets and other materials he had
already distributed to the class.”

The East Carolina Symphony Orches-
tra will present its Fall concert on
Sunday, November 9 at 3:15p.m. in
Wi ght Auditorium. Admission will be
$1.00 for adults and 509 cents for
non-university students.

Robert Hause, conductor, has
announced that the program will consist
of two works: Russian Easter
Overture by Rimsky-Korsakoff and
Symphony No. 4 in G by Gustav Mahier.
Soprano soloist in the final movement of
the symphony will be Antonia Dalapas.

Professor Dalapas joined the Vocal
Faculty of ECU in 1971 and made her
Southeastern debut with the ECU
Symphony that year. A first generation
Greek-American, she has enjoyed a
successful career both as performer ond
teacher. She earned the BM and iw
degrees in Voice and Opera at the New

III III IIIA ASIA D kek

 

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The Bridgeport administration is
frankly worried about the suit. “If we iose
this,” said Vice President for Academic
Affairs Warren Carrier, “every university
in the country will be in trouble.”

In Washington, D.C., an American
University graduate has asked the courts
to award him $150,000 in lost income and
$500,00 in punitive damages after the
university terminated him from a doctoral
program

The student, Herman |. Schaller, took
an early retirement from his 30-year
government job to pursue a doctoral
program in “research and development
management.” He claims that after he
enrolled, the university dropped its
management program, assigned him
advisors who were unqualified in the field
and then discharged him two years
before the time limit the college
catalogue gave him to complete his
Ph.D.

Even though he was enrolled in
management, “at one point a special
committee suggested that | write my
dissertation on political theory,” said
Schaller.

For the school’s part, according to a
university spokesperson, “Schaller was
given every opportunity but has failed to
perform.”

in another case, several

contract

England Conservatory in Boston,
studying with Boris Goldovsky, Sarah
Caldwell, Thomas Phillips, and other
leading teachers and coaches. She has
performed at the Gardener Museum in
Boston, created the leading role in the
American premiere of Le Finta Semplice

Student Grade Point Average improves After
Starting TRANSCENBENTAL MEDITATION

34

dents who became teachers of TM

 

Los Angeles, MIU Press, 1974, USA.

 

 

2 Grades sharply improved after stu
dents started Transcendental Med-
tation as shown by Grade Point Average
Study 1 consists of students chosen for
their stable academic grade nistories prior
to beginning TM. Study 2 consists of stu

students enrolled in New York’s
Queensborough Community College’s
nursing program were told in the fall of
1973 that they were ineligible for their
final nursing course because they had
failed to attain a c-minus average-a
stipulation not mentioned in the school’s
catalogue.

The students lost their case in the
courts, and decided to repeat one of the
nursing classes to bring up their grade
average. Their claim for damages is still
pending.

In another part of New York, a
graduate student at Syracuse University
has sued for breach of the college
catalogue contract. Asking for damages
of nearly $4000 for back tuition, Thomas
White has argued that the post-graduate
philosophy department offered courses
that duplicated those in other depart-
ments and that “non-philosophy specia-
lists” were teaching philosophy courses
that differed drastically from the
catalogue description sent to prospective
grad students.

According to White, the significance
of his case is the “future of academic
freedom.” The University responded to
his charge by slapping him with a
$10,000 countersuit.

Last spring, a George Washington
University student in Washington, D.C.

~ECUto hold fall concert

by Mozart, performed in TV productions
of opera scenes with Boris Goldovsky
and as soloist in oratorio, opera, and
recital.

Tickets may be obtained in advance at
Mendenhall Student Center or at the
door.

Study 1 — Reference. Collier, RW. The Effect of Tran
scendental Meditation Upon Unwersity Academic Attain
ment,” Cottege of Ars and Sciences, University of
Hawaii, USA, April 1973. In press: Proceedings of the
Pacific Northwest Conference on Foreign Languages
Seattie, Washington, USA

Study 2— Reference Heaton, DP. and D Orme-John
son, ‘Influence of Transcendental Meditation on Grade
Point Average. Initial Findings,” Scientific Research on
Transcendental Meditation Collected Papers, Orme
Johnson, OW ., L. Domash and J. Farrow (Eds ), Vol. 1

dropped out of a program she felt was
pure junk.” Although the program was
designed to prepare graduates for
positions as landscape architects’
assistants “all we did learn was how to
trace somebody else's blueprints,”
complained Veronika Nicholas

“The charges are ridiculous,” Counter-
ed Margaret E. James, coordinator of the
program. “No one else has complained.”

In an attempt to recoup her lost
tuition, Nicolas is suing the university for
$900.

Hardly an issue a few years ago, the
recent outbreak of college catalogue
contract cases is due to “an increase in
consumer-orientation,’’ according to
William Van Alstyne, a iaw professor at
Duke University, in North Carolina, and
an expert in contract law

“Decisive gains have been made in
commercial consumerism and_ interest
has spilled over to the college campus,”
said Alstyne. “Contract law applies when
colleges don’t furnish what they
promise.”

The issue of whether the contents of
a school’s catalogue have the force of a
legal contract promises to be a difficult
one. According to the Harvard
Educational Review, “the right to sue for
economic (rather than physical) injuries
resulting from negligence on the part of
school personnel is both without
precedent in the common law and
without explicit mandate in legislation.”

“It will prove an interesting battle,”
concluded Alstyne.

Riggan Shoe Repair Shop
& Shee Store

Across from Blount-Harvey Store

Downtown Greenville
111 W. 4th Street
Repair All Leather Goods

 

TRANSCENDENTAL
MEDITATION

IS AN EFFORTLESS TECHNIQUE

WHICH PROUDES DEEP REST
AND DEVELOPS CREATIVE INTELLIGENCE

INTRODUCTORY LECTURE

WED. NOV.5 8PM

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS |
PARTY ROOM

1900 S. CHARLES ST.

 

 

 

 
    

10 FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 7, NO. 16/4 NOVEMBER 1975

 

 

Title 1X helping

Female status at ECU is improving

By BARBARA MATHEWS
Staff Writer

The status of women at ECU is
improving - and will continue to improve
f women take advantage of the new
opportunities being made available to

them

According to Robert Ussery, director

Institutional Research, women now

yMprise 32 percent of the full-time

non-administrative teaching faculty and
53 percent of the student body

At no time since 1907 have females

ee he minority at ECU,” said

eliminating sex

1iscrimination 1 education is being

 

eived through the Department. of
Jealth Jucation and Welfare’s (HEW
y
€ X Dasically gesigned t
ate ation in student
1d faculty employment
rding t varolyn A. Fulghum, Dear
Womer —and member of th
versity s Committee on the Status of
ner
We Ti working to insure that
ersity fa are open to all faculty
and student women and minorities,” said
F }hun
Eliminatior f tuition discrimination
against married women is now being
4 nf ed 1 rding to Julian
Vainright, assistant to the Vice-Chancel-

or for Business Affairs

Prior to May 29. 1974, the common
aw assumption held that the domicile of
a female was with her husband

The sex distinction has been taken
out of it now. As long as a woman is a
legal resident of North Carolina, she pays
regardless of her
said Vainright

in-state tuition

nusbdands status

Representation of women in student
bodies is not on an equal basis with
1\owever. The last female
president of the studeny body served in
1946, despite the fact that the female

 

nale

Welcome Students
We’re glad you’re here!

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Students with |.D.-- Mon.& :
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2518 East 10th St.

enrollment has always exceeded male

enroliment

According to Diane Taylor, the first
woman president of the Student Union,
this is largely the fault of the women
themselves

“Women are not involved in politics
here because the southern male ego
depends on women being out of
positions of power,” said Taylor.

There are so many fraternities and
sororities here, and they promote the
southern male-southern female idea.

“Sorority women will not run for
office because fraternity men will
ostracize them,” she added

Connie Nanney, unsuccessful 1975
sandidate for SGA president, said she
was warned she could not handie the
responsibility

Bob Lucas, 1974 president of the
SGA, told me he did not think | was
jualified to be SGA president because |
was a married woman

He told me that he did not see how |
could have the time to take care of my
schoolwork, my husband, my home and
the SGA

“| think most people have an image in
mind of the SGA president as a male,’
said Nanney.

Female faculty salaries are also a
major area of controversy. According to a
faculty salary list circulated last year,
women’s salaries are still considerably
lower than men’s.

In the English department, for
example, women comprised 40 percent of
the faculty. Two of the women were full
professors, and one was an associate
professor

The other sixteen women were in the
assistant professor and_ instructor
categories.

Women serving assistant professor-
ships made a yearly average of $1,947.50
less than their male counterparts. Female
instructors, however, made an average of
$1,262.50 more per year than the men.

GA

§0 quik

GLSLSLLSLADSSLSLSSAASASLALLISS GLAS ILSLSALLSLSLS LSD LASS.

  

Janice Hardison Faulkner of the
English department explained, “Some of
these women have been at ECU for quite
some time.

“Four of the instructors have been
here for ten years, and one has been here
for twelve years, and yet they are still
making only $1,000 more than men who
came here year before last.”

Faulkner added that she sees a
hopeful future for the situation.

‘The changing of the school to
democratize decision-making through
various committees will alleviate most of
the existing inequities,” she said.

According to Richard Farris, associate
director of the Affirmative Actior
Program, federal legislation has come
about to eliminate many such discrimin-
atory practices

“We are operating under 29 pieces of
federal legislation in regards to
employment

“We are attempting to find a logical
and fair way to treat every applicant that
comes through the door

“The basic problem is that we have
had attitudes in which we said women
should fit into certain niches, and that is
why the legislation came about.

“Females have been told they cannot
have high positions for so long that it
nas become an ingrown belief. We need
an attitude change on the part of women,
too,” said Farris.

According to Dean Fulghum, doors
have been opened to women on campus
for administrative positions, but they
have not been stepped through.

“Women on campus still see
themselves in the traditional female
career roles.

“Tremendous progress is being made
in salary equalization, but work is needed
in promotions,” she said.

One of the recommendations made by
the Committee on the Status of Women
is for more women to be appointed to the
ECU Board of Trustees.

    

  

Corner of 5th

  
   
  

and Cotanche

  

  
 

Are you looking for

a place in the afternoon

 
 

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According to Inez Fridley, counselor
at Fletcher Dorm and president of the
Greenville chapter of the National
Organization for Women (NOW), the
Board of Trustees should accurately

reflect the composition of the student
body.

“The Board of Trustees is to reflect
the student body, since they have an
absolute rule,” she said.

There is presently one women on the
Board of Trustees, Mrs. J.G. Burgwyn.

Mrs. Burgwyn is the Secretary of the
Board.

Herbert Lee, also a trustee, said he
has no objections to more women on the
Board of Trustees.

“But the qualification angle should be
more important than male-female
distribution

“A woman should not be prevented
from being on the Board because she is
female, but no woman should be
appointed just because she is a women,
either,” said Lee.

According to Janice Faulkner, sex
discrimination is interesting at ECU
because of the University’s all-female
history.

“Women on the staff eventually began
to level off, and the men then took over
the positions of authority.

“Female ambition is still regarded as
an intrusion into the male domain.

‘Women have been conditioned to see
themselves in a subservient relationship
with men. We have been conditioned to
be passive,” she concluded.

 

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F
FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 7, NO. 16/4 NOVEMBER 1975 ll

  
  
   
 
 
 
   
 
  
  
   
 
  
 
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
  
   

 

 

  
    

gag
By JIM ELLIOTT --Borrowers must first fill out an A report from the SGA Treasurer's Student Bank was not taken into
; New Editor application available in the office of the office incorrectly set the surplus to the account, said SGA Treasurer Larry
unselor dean of men or women, depending upon budget from last year at $148,000. The | Chesson
M4 hy The loan service provided by the the student's sex. actual surpius was in fact more than The current treasury balance after
ationa Student Government Association has --The application must then be $186,000. receipt of student fees from Fall Quarter
), the been temporarily suspended because all brought to re Student Fund Accounting When recording the holdings of the minus recent SGA appropriations is
urately available money has been loaned out. Office in 222 Mendenhall Student Center treasury, $38,000 which is kept in the $172,326, according to Chesson.
on The SGA's Student Loan Program — aiong with an |..D. and activity card. The
usually operates with approximately borrower will receive a check for up to
eflect $10,000, but as of October 30, it had a gg, r
ve an balance of $8, according to Larry Repayment is due in 30 days from
Chesson, SGA treasurer. ; ‘
“ l ' receipt of the loan but the borrower is
nthe eer oe allowed an extra seven days to repay the
gwyn. money from repaid loans but right now debt
f the se et SGA loans After 37 days the SGA charges ten per
nt cnar of these overdue cases cent interest on unpaid loans.
id he : F : The SGA turns over all overdue cases
some dating back to January of this year, : i t
In the have been turned over to the SGA lawyer to its lawyer who sends delinquen
for fusiner ailen.” ome borrowers a_ letter indicating the
id be The primary reason for the depleted a legal action, the SGA
male balance, however, is due to increasing : : ;
use of the loan program by students “After the 37 day period, students
ented recently, Chesson said. who have not repaid the loan are barred
he is When its balance is adequate, the from classes,” according to Chesson.
i be loan program provides $400 to $600 per “But some people graduate before
men, day to students seeking loans, said Rita their loans are due to be paid and that’s
Womble, an assistant in the Student when the problem arises.
sex Fund Accounting Office. The increasing number of loan cases
ECU For students who are interested in that have to be turned over to the lawyer
male getting loans when money becomes is responsible for the additional $25
| available, Chesson outlined the pro- monthly in legal fees the SGA is paying
cedure: this year, Chesson said.
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] 2 FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 7, NO. 16/4 NOVEMBER 1975

 

 

Happy 1975 Halloween -------

 

ILLE POLICE dispersed downtown Halloween crowds with somke and tear
This out of uniform police officer used this machine to fog students

 

DOWNTOWN HALLOWEEN participants threw rocks, beer bottles, and police tear gas
canisters back at advancing peace officers.

 

UNIVERSITY BOOK EXCHANGE
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FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 7, NO. 16/4 NOVEMBER 1975 | 3

 

 

Greenville Police Style

‘

According to Greenville City Police Chief, Glenn
Cannon, breaking of windows in the business

district of downtown Greenville did not occur

until after the police used tear gas.

 

ICIAL BUSES were used to haul the 56 arrested in Friday’s violence downtown for
xing. Those people picked up at 11 p.m. were not released until 3 a.m., some
» not released until 6 a.m. This riotous person is seen being escorted into the

be bus.

 

 

ny
in

 

A CROWD ESTIMATED at 500 persons biock streets in Greenville Friday night. This
crowd gathered outside the Elbo Room on Cotanche St.

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<

14 FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 7, NO. 16/4 NOVEMBER 1975

FEATURES

 

 

 

 

 

 

ByJIM DODSON
Features Editor

GREENVILLE--Policemen, wearing riot gear and using tear gas, arrested 56 people
here late Friday night during a rock and bottle throwing melee in downtown streets
that left two people slightly injured and $4,000 property damage. [News and Observer
41-2-75]

In the wake of ECU’s most memorable riot in many years, the Fountainhead has
gone to great lengths to secure an interview with the man responsible for much of the
“action” that took place on the streets of Greenville Friday night. We reached Police
Chief Glenk Gannon at his home early Saturday morning, where he was watching his
favorite cartoon show, Scooby-doo, and pasting newspaper clippings of the riot on
his living room wall.

FOUNT. Well, Chief, looks like you and your men had a busy night last night.
CHIEF. Yeah, you might say that. Almost as much fun as the night we raided the
hoochee-koochee shows at the Pitt County fair. Busted six 45-c’s, three 44-d’s and a
47-c that night .

FOUNT: it seems a lot of people are upset about the way you handied the matter last
night though.

CHIEF: Well, it was like this. The night before | was watchin’ the French Connection
on the television, and it occurred to me right then and there that the only way to
handle lawbreakers is to bust ’em in the face...just like ole Gene Hackman done to
them frenchy faggots.

FOUNT: Are you saying you told your men to go into the downtown area and beat
up on the students?

CHIEF: | told ’em what Teddy Roosevelt once said; walk softly and carry a big stick.
FOUNT: Is that why no one heard your order to disperse?

CHIEF: That ain't funny punk. We told ‘em all to get gone or we was gonna throw ’em
all in the can. They just ignored us and started throwin’ bottles.

FOUNT: The reliable reports we have indicated that there was no hint of trouble until
the police showed up and began blockading the streets.

CHIEF: Yeah we blocked ’em off alright. That was our civil defense trainin’ showin’

through. They taught us that one weekend down at Camp Lejeune...you know, in case

the Russians ever attack Greenville.

FOUNT: As we understand it, you unleashed your men with tear gas and night sticks
to run through the crowd grabbing people at random.

CHIEF: Naw, we grabbed most of 'em at the Elbo Room. ‘Course some did git away.
We had to shoot them with rubber bullets.

FOUNT: Don't you think your “Gestapo-like” tactics were a little bit out of line
considering the fact that most of the kids were dressed up in Halloween costumes
and were just interested in having a good time?

CHIEF: Heck no. Besides, my men was dressed up too.

FOUNT: How’s that?

CHIEF: They was wearin’ their new riot-control helmets and “Mayor Daily” gas
masks. They just got 'em Thursday mornin’. Most of the boys was anxious to try 'em
Out.

FOUNT: So you used the ECU students as a testing ground.

CHIEF : Well, we was thinking about goin’ out to the Pitt County dog pound and
gassin’ a few strays but then we found out about this riot and decided it'd be more
fun to use it downtown.

FOUNT: You say you knew about the riot in advance. Are you implying that the “riot”
would have occurred even if you hadn’t showed up with your men?

CHIEF: Yeah. We got a tip Thursday night that a bunch of UNC radicals were secretly
meetin’ in the basement of Scott Dorm to plan the riot. We heard that hundreds of
people were planning to dress themselves up in funny costumes, (so’se nobody could
recognise 'em,) and converge on downtown when it got dark.

FOUNT: Could it possibly have been because it was Halloween?

CHIEF: Naw, cause everybody knows college kids are too old to go trick or treatin’.
Naw, they was out to riot, clean and clear.

FOUNT: Don’t you think that some of the charges were a bit severe. After all, inciting
a riot is a federal offense and carries a very stiff penalty. Most of those kids have
never been in trouble in their lives and now you're putting a black mark on their
records that will look much more serious than the matter really was in future years.
CHIEF: Listen here boy, | read that book called the Blueberry Statement, or whatever
it was called, almost once, and | learned all about these campus hippies. You give
‘em an inch and they take a mile. You give ’em a brick and they bust a window.
FOUNT: One might say the same thing about the police.

CHIEF: How's that

FOUNT: You given ‘em a mile and they take your brick. Give 'em an inch and they
bust you

 

The Chief speaks;
‘We sure had ariot last night...’

   
     

   

   
 
  
   
   
  
  
 
 
   

“You giv

a ‘ : r posses

CHIEF: You ain’t funny boy. | wish you had been downtown last night. rself that

FOUNT: | was. eivisor Oo

CHIEF: How'd we miss nabbin’ your ass. ice to AI
FOUNT: | dressed up like Mussolini and everybody thought | was you. is

CHIEF: Yeah well we ain't gonna have no more riots in this town, long as I'm VISTA w

control. The police and merchants are sick of all those students comin’ down ice Act ¢

and a causin’ trouble. We may even close the bars down for good. volunteer
FOUNT: You might be interested to know that the students help to keep this toy© ave in n
alive economically. Tobacco died here twenty years ago. The influx of student monPPle _ help
supports the downtown merchants. Are you aware that a sizable boycott movement pith, one c
forming. | wonder how long merchants could exist if students stayed away for goo¢"king in P
CHIEF: Shucks, we still got Pitt Tech. “VISTA j
FOUNT: | don’t think you understand the ramifications of the matter. ose proc
CHIEF: Huh? Well, i don’t care what's the matter with your ramifications we doferal, stat
need them mussin’ up our fair community. ate, non.
FOUNT: Oh yeah, Greenville love it—or leave it, right?
CHIEF: That’s right. Right here from the horse’s mouth.
FOUNT: Not to mention from the horse’s ass.

CHIEF: We don’t need your kind here boy.

“These ort
Fe 6projects
signed anc
blems rele
Pitt G
bnsored by

“VISTA in
ject. It he
two years
se-out yee

UNC-CH.

t toward p.
ivities that
neerned grc

; ‘ a pa trying to
ou
| “isl
wo ON

2S)--Food
JA) official:
e of the toy
; field.

His field is
Throm is a
> FDA, and
test for dec
Smelling,
ickest, mo:

 

     

Episcopal Students Worship Opportunities

Wednesdays 5:30 PM
Eucharist & Supper
St. Paul's Episcopal Church

Tuesdays 12:00 Noon

Eucharist & Lunch
Wesley Foundation 501 E. 5th St.

Episcopal Chaplain
The Rev. Bill Hadden
Office: 501 E. 5th St.’

   
  
 
 
 
   
 
  
   
    
  
    

 
|

__ [EATURES

asing out projects

Biss

By BUBBA GRANT

“You give but little when you give
r possessions - it is when you give
rself that you truly give,” Jim Wynn,

bervisor of Greenville’s VISTA (Vol. in
ice to America) program said.

yng as I’m] VISTA was created by the Domestic
n’ down hevice Act of 1973. Its program is based

volunteers devoted to helping others
ep this tog© are in need. “What we do is to help
tudent monpple help themselves,” said Brad
movement Pith, one of eleven VISTA workers now
yay for goo rking in Pitt County.

“VISTA is a national organization
ose programs are sponsored by

ons we dOfferal, state, or local agencies or
ate, non-profit organizations,” said
nn.

“These organizations or agencies plan

projects to which volunteers are
kigned and are dedicated to solving
bblems related to poverty conditions.
e Pitt County VISTA group is
bnsored by the Wesleyan Foundation.

“VISTA in Greenville is a three year

ject. It has functioned in Greenville

= two years. This is the last year, our
ase-out year,” said Wynn, a graduate

Yo UNC-CH. “Therefore our efforts are
‘@ t toward pasing out the VISTA-created
ivities that we have initiated into other

: neerned groups. We as VISTA workers

:

nl trying to get volunteers to work for
>
2

cu.)

Fb |

Na oe

“%
\

  
 
 

2S)--Food and Drug Administration

JA) officials say that Dick Throm is

2 of the top two men in the nation in

; field.

His field is smelling dead fish.

Throm is a Seattle-based chemist for

» FDA, and specializes in sniffing fish

| test for decomposition and spoilage.

\ Smelling, Throm says, “is the
ickest, most economical means of

 
 

their community. We initiate the action,”
he continued.

In keeping with the basic VISTA
philosophy of strengthening and supple-
menting efforts to eliminate poverty, the
Greenville workers have established goals
and objectives aimed at solving long
range problems.

The first goal is to establish a
community decision-making group that
will provide an on-going resource to
residents.

FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 7, NO. 16/4 NOVEMBER 1975 15

County know how very much volunteers

are needed.” Citing the illiteracy rate in
Pitt County, he said, “We could go on
forever about the things that need to be
done right here in our own community,
and the volunteers that are needed to

help do it. It is an opportunity to help
each other on a one-to-one basis,

according to need ”

Some of the work the Pitt County
VISTA workers had initiaited includes a
mini-library,

recreation projects and

 

Secondly, the group is working to
Volunteer

establish the ECU Student
Association as a viable campus
recruitment component of volunteer
Greenville.

The third goal is to assist the Pitt
County Council on Aging in senior
citizen outreach activities.

According to Smith, a graduate of
ECU, “We need to let people in Pitt

ish sniffing

testing large quantities of fish. The

15-year veteran claims that his skill “like
anything eise is a matter of experience
and training. Almost anyone can tell the
difference between a really good smelling
fish and a really bad one.”

Throm said that after a day of fish
sniffing, “you know you've done a hard

day’s work.

playgrounds, youth and_ senior-citizens
programs, in addition to making city-hall
aware of problems in poverty areas.

Smith further stated, “We act

'VISTA program alive and well in Greenville
;

primarily as advisors by showing the
people we are working with how to go
about doing things. We let them do
things for themselves. We do not do it
for them.”

The VISTA workers have gone about
recruiting volunteers by having inform
ation tables around campus and by
speaking to various classes. The purpose
of this is to make people aware of this
volunteer program. Anyone wanting to
get involved, may come by the office at
the Methodist Student Union, or call
658-2030. Also the Volunteer Student
Association meets on _ the third
Wednesday of every month at 7:00 p.m
at Mendenhall. The meetings are open to
the public

According to Smith, “The important
thing is to keep both the volunteer happy
and the organization happy with the
volunteer.’

Jim Wynn summed _ up, Citizen
participation, community involvement,
and individual awareness are of utmost
importance. We must have the support of
the community if we are to achieve our
goals. Our efforts are your efforts.”

Baldness cure

(CPS)--A New York physician claims to
have found a cure for baldness.

A lotion made from the female
hormone estrogen reduces baldness
when rubbed into men’s. scalps,
according to Dr. Edward M. Settel, who
says he has successfully experimented
with the lotion for the past ten years.

Of the 748 men he has treated, Sette!
claims that 90 percent had “markedly
less fallout” after using the estrogrn

lotion. Another 68 percent showed
improved hair growth
The treatment is. still in the

experimental stage and not yet ready for
commercial! distribution.

F hhh hank abknkah Lit titttt tit tih tthe dé tA Ad ta Lod

Red Rooster Restaurant

2713 EAST 10TH STREET e GREENVILLE, N.C.
PHONE 758-1920

   

IMU UT UOT ONE CUE VENT IH EEVUMUE USOT NSU ENE E Yb OWN UE UYU UYU UYEY LENE NEV EN SUN bEUBEY EVEN NES YE STN YUE R EET EYEE HEN U Yes ¢ Y

MAGICARD
WILL SAVE YOU MONEY !

161.00 PER WON Fy
BUSIN ses no RING MAGICARD

 

open 7:00 am - 8:30 pm
HOME COOKED MEALS

RED ROOSTER SPECIALS

    
  
 
 
  
  
  
 
  
 
 
  
  
   

Motor Valet: Dickinson Ave. ‘Rook’N Soul: 10% off any

(50 cents off car wash with non-sate tape or album on, Mon. 1/4 BBQ Chicken, 2 Vegetables $1 .&

card.) Wednesdays.) j Tues. Country-style Steak, w/Rice & Gravy, one Vegetable $1 8

Tree House: (50 cents off The Gazebo: (10% off any Wed. Salisbury Steak, 2 Vec * 61.80

any size PIZZA after 8 PM item on Wednesdays.) : ro ,

Monday night.) University Exxon: (FREE Thues. Meat Loaf, 2 Veg $1.80
Fri. Seafood Platter - Fresh Trout, Shrimp, Oysters, F.F., Slaw $2.95

Lube Job with purchase of
Oil and Oil Filter.)
Oakwood Mobile Homes:
($100.00 off negotiated
price.)

Tamerlane Club: (15 cent
draft beer Monday nights
8-10 PM.)

* K tll hel (10%
“ Tr except
| Ginter bees a) x

. ee VAP end Lk ited Lh ttt thd Ltt ttttttLittttit

PAPAS RRAPARRPROREKRAAADRAAOS SAAR ADDER BAAS

ig The Buccaneer Club: (No
cover charge on Thurs, &
Sat. nights from 8-8:30 PM
with card and college 1D or
Membership.)

The Mushroom: (10% off on
items selected each week and
posted inside shop.)

St.
all specials include rolls & hushpuppies

ALSO: Breakfast served (homemade biscuits )

      
    

     
 

 

 

 
 

16 FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 7, NO. 16/4 NOVEMBER 1975

 

 

 

Entertainment

Interview with The Flight Brothers...

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

 

 

     

f t ' 2 f {
nN CAND WI ashy i } ;
20 AND SANDY MILLER ¢ Doy'rie i
a ‘ ‘ Rov f ¢ ae :
17 BROTHERS f et my f )
i i ja neal et f
He ¥ t peak of the direct
Edga " He work ery per j
tt he rribly deep ma eal T}
t iu)
} } 1o of t
, er ii
i Ma f ot
Oundin
' {
hs 4 Dh | ift ‘
resent
t 427 € t iT: ¢ { Fi
IV ]
i € sented
4 t
( f {le Bik :
Ss per
] { TINY fi vet
1 Ht |
Nel am f how che ;
KA f '
( he ¢ is ha
Fane sof j A
k her ft W 10} hi;
' 1 sai A
'
e bea! (
Té hte
° he €~WCe VW
k be f in't have
K ¢ We've d ¢
} ‘ : d
KA 1 \ '
€ J La ¢
} } ; - }
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MA
V f ‘
] ) j { if 4 ec
i Pet
j and |
¢ } th, \
: J
t } ede ident ha it err “a
Ox Acie er are ACE }
mer lake eft it f thing ¢ tir ;
é ne sased by the theater, the heart's arena them a ind now tead of worry f
eX 1r4 t EGG ‘ i ;
. y } a Ke i ade ADO ne 4erOdynamid tability Al é
ct ive for f M nd Freez ' starar { i ;
4d \€ ¢ Miller a ee7ze are vetera yf first airplane hey are making plan: igh ’ th
7 4 ¢ er experience. Rodney Freeze } it Ine t i party another Out terpretatior
10O0NE > Jinner theater when he was a Theater. and has ung in several operas irinks. As we leave the auditorium Sanrkir piar
j y ' ‘ ' r higt hool and stayed presented by the School of Music here Miller turns and says, “I feel we coid er
, ' i ne | nree ye Wa ICKY Tk I first experience with the East Nave gone even further with this ShoOace
ea Jet such profe al ext nce wher Carolina Playhouse You know, it will be remembered th
? f accta Everywhere wa NA , he imit hac < i T } (
SY verywhe Wa Wa young acd He la peaking f The Flight Brothers East Carolina was the first t run. ther
J ay A v f bd Cale Ar ) ipposed t ome off a a play He may just be right

Free Concert for tonight

FREE CONCERT SCHEDULED y tter free and en to the har l fo th t

      

f 1 Z } \ 4lented pair
r A tir far { t T }
W \¢ 6: OO f ind ] j trongest Their harmonies
t P +h f nd r nd
. ¢ if le y le ) and are ear and sweet, the guitar lines are

 

 

t folk et vitt the the public 1s encouraged to attend

  
 

FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 7, NO. 16/4 NOVEMBER 1975

 

 

‘ntertainment

 

 

 

 

 

    

= a = Ea a
. ashi: ast icl | music
rs unding , powerful classi u
rie } a
nese ne TASHI audience into the “eternity in space and erlude eemed t tat e tne was of h intensity tt ne
nett ) By BOB GLOVER Tast performance embraced this idea audience and the musicians for the f Dut feel the trut 1 ner ex
ne direct staff Writer The tw penir movement Lituray xtremel oOwert final f r movement p f t tnat NEX
r pe j f Crystal and Vocalise for the Anae The fifth movement Praise ' the tilt a mmentex
tA al Tt AUCIeENCE at te | the Tast nO - unces the End f Time were te f Je fea ed Pe serk ¢ 7
iwcert Thursday night were treated to ar based on Peter Serkir blue-orange and Fred Sherry in the emotiona
MAY, DOUVOQUnding and powerful performance. |r harmonic chord arrangements, while the highlight { particular rendition of i vening Me
nN GE , aSSiCa musi Tashi V e and clarinet interwove Messiaer piece The audience wa
resent at y nique blend of talent nte e melodies providing the ba Tor bound by the moplete and peace! act
1 emot i 4 quartet and a: the remaining movement The thir reverence f the IS| ind the art
iv er roarar wa ement Abys ft Bird ea “ terpreta ixtl —and
x . sente t 4 4 an ersonality 2ichard Stultzma arine vh rT ¢ er excell s
4 t ter und the traditional e €—iced Da el Ph { for the € an ha
R Ds ert ¢ erformance of this piece. Once agair brought heignt ed emotion tlow
The first piece f the evening wa the audience was presented with ar etween the i 3 the auc
Uhr Piar Juarter in A Major, Of aginative and sensitive e t t Me 1E1 | tr ovemer
I st } of four movement Tall erall Ame alive by the force f bring the listener t the rainbow r
ast ACCOM hed tt ASE “
ee hth movement the Lance > : ve
ae e sensitivity of Ida . 18
; eel Lor se Jee continued on page
EEE EEO I AE a Aras AARC,
Ol ST
( KE A T kK ) ¢ Ji eee \
He 4
plus tax ,
¥
Perch filet, slaw, french fries plus hushpuppie k
‘ pound hamburger steak, slaw, french f %
, > and rolls ‘
o 1 CON j ‘
( i I} k°s Seafood House — )
4B 4 wR %
and Oyster Bar \
Open 4:30-9:00 Mon-Sat \
y 2 miles east on highway 2614 (out LOth Street) %
hana Me rare
i t er 1 ja Kavafia i
| A F . NEMry . The i fi » as
) ent 1 e€ piece eda rh a4 Hgnt
nt Brothejsical exchange but grew to a torrid “
7 ee Sf his Week e
ning t Jinsitivity f ida Kavafia lid not
1 WOrTVIM| from the first movement t the
DITITY 1 il € if ne Wa mplimented ‘
Ng plans ignout the piece by the emotional
ther out terpretatior f Danie Pr ps Peter
rium Sanrkin’s piano performance was  supert ‘
1 we cold Fred Sherr é work in the entir F
i ie rr te WED: — SAT-
nbered  thtiv ja 1 mplemented eact
t run th ret asa
! Formerly “SELECTIVE SERVICE ”
| ing H Hour Friday 3-7]
! iso playing Happy Hour Friday 3-
Ntury f if revea the emotior SS
id tect Jue that have evoived
lety ] ilture t t f t
» has a higher deqree of relevance f
2 listener in the 20tt entury {
2ssiaen indicated that this piece wa

hant to be “other-worldly and spiritual

 

th the intention of drawing the

 
18 FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 7, NO. 16/4 NOVEMBER 1975

Entertainment

New Bonnie Raitt album

 

 

 

 

BONNIE RAITT - Home Plate

By CINDY KENT
Staff Writer

Well Bonnie Raitt has certainly hit it
home with her new aloum Home Plate
on Elektra records. Produced by Paul
Rothchild, the album boasts a crew of
ver 25 musicians including such
old-timers as John Sebastian, Jackson
Browne, and J.D. Souther. Other
outstanding members of “The Team” are
female vocalists Emmy Lou Harris,
Venetta Fields, and Maxayn Lewis

r those not familiar with Ms. Raitt,
she is a pretty lady who can sing almost
anything from blues to ballads to rock n

Bonnie's outstanding, versatile vocal
jualities are matched by her ability to

play electric slide guitar
ter other four albums include original
material and are highlighted by such
ong As Under the Falling Sky
ack Browne) Rainy Day Man
(James Taylor That Song About the
Midway ni Mitchell), and “Bluebird
: hen Stills), all rearranged by Bonnie
ngs on Home Plate continue in
the ame trend although there is no
yriginal material this time: they range
hot little boogie tunes to
me fine ballad-type numbers
best song on the album is

tune, “Walk Out the Front

North Carolina
Dance Theatre

Wed. and Thurs.

 

The N.C. Dance Theatre will present
two performances on the ECU campus
this week. There will be a matinee
Wednesday, Nov. 5 at 1:00 and an
evenina performance Nov. 6 at 8:00 p.m
All performances’ will be in McGinnis
Auditorium. lickets will be sold at the
Central Ticket Office - Matinee Students
$1; Public $2; Evening ECU students
$1.50; non-ECU students $2; Public $3

Door,” by Mark Jordan and Rip Stock. A
piano and percussion intro set the tempo
with which the sing-along melody builds
up to an explosive chorus highlighted by
full background vocals and a complete
horn section. Bonnie really “tells it” here,
as she does in “Sugar Mama,” a great
iittle jive song in which she accompanies
herself on the electric slide. Backing her
up are Fred Tackett on the Fender
Rhodes, John Hall on electric guitar, and
Jai Winding on the clarinet. Other
outstanding fast tunes are “What Do You
Want the Boy to Do” and “Good
Enough”, both underlined with great
background vocals and horn arrange-
mets

The album slows down a little which
some beautiful slow ballads and blues
songs, such as “Run Like a Thief” by the
Linda Ronstadt-acclaimed J.D. Souther,
My First Night Alone Without You,” and
Blowin’ Away”. “Run Like a Thief” is
accented by performances by Will
McFarlane on phaser guitar, John
Sebastian on autoharp, and Jackson
Browne on background vocals. “My First
Night Alone Without You” has a sad,
wandering melody highlighted by a
haunting string arrangement. The strings
also make a nice addition to ‘Blowin’
Away” as they do a duet with Ms. Raitt’s
melody

The album is wrapped up with an
Id-timey drinking song, “Your Sweet
and Shiney Eyes,” accompanied by some
honky-tonk piano and accordion playing

In any case, the title of Bonnie's
album, Home Plate , is without a doubt
iN appropriate one, as she has scored a

hit

once again

 

OSOOOO6 OOOO OOOOOOHOOOOOECO ©@.

ROCK ‘N SOUL

NEW RELEASES
BY THESE ARTISTS

SALI PRICE

PAUL SIMON Albums Only @4
LOGGINS AND MESSINA

LEON RUSSELL

ROD STEWART
THE OZARK MOUNTAIN DAREDEVILS q

ba
©8088 06 800608808 O9OOOOOSOLE

@
@
ad

 

 

i

 

veel,

  
 

 

Tashi

continued from page I7

not believe that “sensitivity amys

It's an individual thing. | believe |
woman's interpretations are needed mot
in the musical field because thes
interpretations are usually differerage
in temper than a man’s and the
compliment each other in music as theth$
do in life.” Fred Sherry summed up ttrdz
view of the quarter and the audienc f&%
when he said, ‘We accomplished

completeness of stage tonight that wet
shared by the audience. They felt it ant
so did we and that’s something that jus
happens, it can’t be predicted (b
planned.” | look forward to the day whej
Tashi returns to ECU, and until thet
anxiously await the release of their fir

album as a quartet. Tashi is “god

fortune” for all who care to listen. i

?

3
2

BONNIE RAITT ¢
JAMES TAYLOR
BRUCE SPRINGSTEIN

Thurs. nite at the Buccaneer.

Archie Bell andthe Dre

 

t

war anana a atate este os",

 

 
a ct el FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 7, NO. 16/4 NOVEMBER 1975 ] ‘

 

 

Fe ‘SS ereee, Ee A 8 Ke gt ass icest tg es 60, NN ON 8 RR aed
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20 FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 7, NO. 16/4 NOVEMBER 1975

 

 

 

| Sports |

Cain selected as new
ECU athletic director

By JOHN EVANS versity, but he is

 

 

 

a4 Mar

who has been

 

 

 

 

ted with the ECU Athletic
epartment since 1968. Since 1972 he
’ 1 ver. A stant Athletic Director
k ed W i arl (E ‘ ferred to Stasavich when
ey “ it Ea peak about h new le as Athletic
ma | rs rect
x 3 }
act ta ud the undatio for
1 ¢ A
uild a i Now | wi
‘ 1a } '
i( i ntinue
an t Dulld
T and =the
ene
erve —apta the
359 ea
fo Mast 5 Ec
x 6 Y Ver
eo : € aCr f le
age I
+ if Bt ra tne
¢ } ha a it
+} fticg f Athletic
¢ f ¢ e ne
( ede atniet

Pirates stomp Paladins, 21-

By WILLIE PATRICK but there had to olnt i

away

VV ea ld re e remainder

a i 1ing_ kick the Paladins
the

steve

change
1e Jame
t the Pirate 3H

SITIO“

 

 

 

 

at
the
Fy
‘yp .
a
: 4 It was |
—aIn Dye Qa
i Souther
€ ie
~ ve auguratio!
* & , ‘ i OW
~ Wy, : There t
yy 4
\ ants of tl
me "y - Sa : ige of the

; maladin hoc
A V4 ; : : ‘ ; m For thr

BAtil the Pi

ust be a
£ : i reenville
5 : Se awe s meee tory
f J ‘ ‘ And_ the
; e Pirates
Peet % / 8 aes ; ‘ : me @nference
° @ the plat

er UNC

| was

ag eparation

orkouts t

bgirates tl

adium, <

 

What |
udents  «
<iing an
spen, C

' fc

 

armont

 

ae : “al anuary. T

NEW BOAA - ECU Chancellor Leo Jenkins congratulates Bill Cain after naming ttn¢k) Associ:
ECU Graduate as new Athletic Director. arnival

1 es “| We hc

‘} Pople, at

0, in conference game: :

arking jot

hé pened. R

m Goss in the third quarter, with 5:57 FURMAN ECU l2 jount Snc

left, Closing the score to 1410 and First downs 14 7d

: olling St
setting the

wild finish

stage for possibly another Rushing a4

Passing 122

1a/7 66 - 32gi tie

2 vil
Totel oHense 64 - 259 -se?
The Pirate defense wiped out any p na ae z ! l" Two of the
asses 2 2 rs r ae
emi-melodramatical moments that may ssi }-20-¢ aoe OT aid. “Judi

Punts a 6 32.
been forthcoming, though. Terry ih 6 Ae 6 alls we re

Brayhoy recovered a punt that Jimmy ge on . ri | ) the addi
Kiser fumbled, to give the Pirates the ee es ee 6 OU ere were’
footba back early in the fourth period No ne stude
The Pirates could get but a missed field Furman 0 3 ° ttm sittir
goal try it of Paul on that drive, but on ECU 7 7 0 J “th a ‘er Sat
the next drive, covering 59 yards in six ro
play the Pirates went up 21-10, as Parki “ ‘A 7
satrayhorn bolted for his second TD. ar ng sttuation vat the Vv
eight Yara gallor around yes YOu S ‘ id SSA
essed it. the left side of the oftene Clted for UVA game | cud be

: ot ~asON OV
Parking pace at Virginia’s Sce

a : 4 ffered al
Furman manaae 1 drive to it WI LAC UIT | extremely scarce War's

y, (per e * fidwest <

but Jim Bolding snared a Whitehurst Virginia Athletic Director Gene Corrigart ‘El

» arnivals

; t t that...the Pirate There are a limited number of space |
: p ammivals <

xperiment with some ounger talent at con Stadilm, On a first com iy MA
! ’ OCK\ (

ffense r the ext series of t-parked basis, in the north and ea i 4

{OW the Paladir threw. three parking lots. The costs for parking he _
ffer five

1.00 and the lot opens at 10:30 a.r
oO help alleviate the parking shortacy

bt :
from University Hall
most of the area's hotel
shuttle b

ost of $1.25 per person

fumble

 

1 1O |

aturing s
the ball for

areas
lo

T

Kl

up the win the University offers shuttle
mark to 6 rate of 50 cent
ECU is the stadium and
conference restaurants

services at

lock ats
Pirate

4-4 overall

es

Ccelve

the
ormitorie

Irman goes tc

man now 2-3 in

arnivals

and run similar

Iso enou

wi yst ene

 
 

  
 
 
   
   
     
  
  
   
  
   
   
    

By WILLIE PATRICK
Staff Writer

The comments were about the same
identally

The only difference was that the
cation and final score differed in the
ay of a couple of hundred miles and
st a very few points

It was Oct. 12, 1974, when Patrick
ain Dye got his welcoming to the world
Southern Conference football The
lauguration almost turned into a horror
OW

There they were, the Pirates, the

ants of the league, hanging on to the
ige of the cliff while being trampled by
maladin hoofs

For three quarters this happened
itil the Pirates finally decided that there
ust be an easier way to fly back to
reenville and bounced back for a 15-12

tory
And

    
   
 
     
  
    
 
     
   
 
    
  
 

there they were, Nov. 1, 1975,
e Pirates, out of contention for the top
ynference football prize, but still reeling
the plaudits from a week-old victory
er UNC. That is what worried Pat Dye

| was not worried about our
Feparation, because we had some good
iorkouts this week,” said Dye after the
tripped Furman in Ficklen
10. “| was worried though

rates
adium, 21

What happens when 1000 college

udents get together for a week of

<iing and fraternizing? Officials as

‘ee spen, Colorado and Mount Snow
: A fhermont found out one week this past

That was the week the Student
i Association held two of its “Great Ski

: a’ ANuary
naming ttne

arnival

el
| We honestly didn’t expect so many
@ ‘| Bople,”” admitted one SSA organizer. “A
1
Ut t of students slept in cars in the

arking lot the night before the carnival
hé pened. Registration on the first day at

ECU !2 Jount Snow was like trying to get into a
Ve

olling Stones concert
A Be
e “ol That didn't deter the students from
70-37: | <iing, racing, partying, and mingling in
S40 «10 of the biggest college ski weeks ever
6 - 32 ie |} ald. “Judging from the number of phone
32 onl alls we received afterward, inquiri 10 as
56 toh? the address of ‘Mary Ellen in room 26",
~ ] 1ere were quite a few friendships made

0 ane student happily discovered that she
7 pa sitting between John Denver and

pider Sabich at a cozy bar in Aspen
After it was over, everybody agreed
n vat the week had been a big success

* nd SSA announced the same carnivals
jaine ild be offered this January. In all this
= ~ason over a dozen carnivals will be
lias Sce aa
OF rr : ffered at major resorts in the East,
Ee War's . i pee
Can : t tidwest and Rocky Mountains. Eastern
Uorrigals '
f * arnivals last five days; Midwestern
O S ACK
first oor arnivals are usually held over weekends ,
lirSt-COrms
snd Ak ocky Mountain carnivals last six days
} ana @é ‘ ral
: id seven nights. This winter SSA will
irking hes ;
ffer five day carnivals in the Midwest

0:30 arty

. shortac: saturing skiing at a choice of up to five

a a ki areas. For one low price students
y Pil 3 ceive lodging (first class only, no
a's hote: ormitories), lift tickets and, at most
agnor bh arnivals, two full meals a day. There are

Iso enough activities to keep even the

person

erent

wiost energetic collegian entertained for

 

 

about everyone talking about Carolina

we had a game with Furman coming uf
not Carolina and not Virginia
Though he « that

as they Ould, he

onceded the Pirate
well as

happy with the Wir

did not ol
NWQ NOt play

was very
nevertheless

Furman has a lot of good players

We knew we would Nave

aid Dye
trouble and we did

Dve
sy

Mike
ind Cary Godette, Jim Bolding
Fort the
needed He

for

had praise for Weaver, Ker

Strayhorr

Harold
when we
the
excellence it showed
They can

for “making
them

club

and big
alS¢

the

plays
credited Furman
jefeat

and play with
about anybody they want,” said Dye. “|
am just relieved that we didn't play
poorly, because they will come at you

Speculation last season following the

even in

line up

ECU game with Furman ran that the
Paladins put too much emphasis on the
game with East Carolina, and that the

victory and the way ECU got it sent the
Paladins spiraling downward afterwards

Art Baker, as disappointed as he was
then, was the same Saturday night

“It was indeed a very disappointing
loss,’ said Baker. “East Carolina has the

best Southern Conference team we have
played
Baker gave credit to Dye for getting

College ski carnivals score
uccesses throughout country

the whole week. “They have their choice
of fun and serious races, Miller Beer
parties, dances, night club shows,
swimming, Saunas--you name it
At last January’s carnivals hundreds
of students took advantage of special
discounts on ski lessons and equipment
rentals. Lesson and equipment rentals
which are available at every carnival
make the carnivals ideal places for
students who are learning to ski
According to SSA Assistant Director
Hilary Pender, “The popularity of our
carnivals is in large part due to our
removing the normal hassles associated
with going skiing. We pick top. ski
resorts, the best lodges and take care of
all the details.Students can come solo or
with friends. SSA will find roommates for
those wanting them. We will even
arrange car pool transportation, charter
busses or low cost flights through our
official travel agency, Adventura Travel
Because of the large number of students,
we can get very low rates the ski
lodges and pass the the
students
Here is this season's schedule of SSA
Great Ski Carnivals. Unless otherwise
noted, prices include first class lodging,
daily lift tickets, two meals per day and
admission to all activities. Taxes and tips
are extra. Transportation, if desired, is
additional. Contact SSA for details
Rocky Mountain Carnivals: December
13-20, Steamboat, Colorado, $109
(Condominiums, no meals included)
January 3-10, Aspen, Colorado, $119
(5 days lift tickets, no meals)
March 13-20 and 20-27
Colorado, $119. (Condominiums
meals)
Eastern

from

savings On to

Steamboat
no

Carnivals: January 4-9

See Skiing on page 22.

FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 7, NO. 16/4 NOVEMBER and |

Ra NIN gy TORR GA OLE INIT NON AR gE ESRC MIS TRIN ION I TOG OT TOT MT ONT I SIR TITS UR OREN SSE NSN ae te EN IN ON OBR Ine
Jye says team preparation was necessary in victory

t te ead
+} f '

é i }
betwee vo At
lashe the P
xecutior rid

Boote

ast }

Ww 4 reait 4

31 defeat from Indians

By NEIL SESSOMS e
Staff Writer f a
€ x jt 1e
The ECU soccer squad closed out it O'Shea fired the Pirate
season Saturday with a disappointing 3-1 SKIT if €
loss to William and Mary at Minges field tretched their lead ack
The defeat ended the Pirates’ bid for the minute ater when Germa
Northern Division title which they had second f the afterno r
been in contention for the entire season KICk The game ended w e
The well disciplined William and Mary Jowr
team totally dominated the first half. 2 With no quest the
minutes into the game, the indians and =Maar 4 pasey TH
struck first on a direct kick. Bill Watsor most yutstandir the Jar
scored or an assist from Brad Eure ame up with a ber of extrac
William and Mary scored again eight saves and finished witt 2
minutes later when Glen Balas fired in a We were jer
Kip Germain assist. The Pirates seriously Jay mmented act
threatened once with an indirect kick but The off nade t of
the razzle-dazzle they instigated failed t Two bad ca jave them tw
produce See Booters on page 22
coches oon dieecuting: die Ole ne Certs Sie
pss Ye hm x. N MANNY

 

SARARARAAANARAVANT RR Teche e Re ene RARE
MODS ADSM SO SSSA AMSA AM ASSAM ASA SS SA SS

Fresh Fillet of Flounder

 

PIER FRESH AT PIER FIVE

264 By-Pass--Pitt Plaza

Greenville, N.C.
756-4342

Lunch anu Dinner

Fresh Fillet of Trout $1.39
$1.89

Served with Coleslaw

Daily Specials

Popcom Shrimp $1.99

on aaah a Dt cath Al tt
="

Wednesday Special

French Fries Hushpuppies |

Coleslaw FF Hush puppies

 

rs close season taking

Whole Baby Flounder $1.89
Coleslaw =F Hushpuppies

LS SSS SABA SSG

ws
6
3
Fe
4
A

 

SUSNVIVUS Us VUUUUUUN

WSS IIIS.

   

 
 

22 FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 7, NO. 16/4 NOVEMBER 1975

Time-Out

Overtime, Bowls,
and Pom-poms

By JOHN EVANS AH

POT tditor se

   
 

this writer took a weekend off
nurtured him as a lad and tried to shape his life-namely

t weekend, and for the first time this year
the area whict
gt D.¢
Leaving Greenville and the sports activities to a variety of writers, | embarked to
Washington for a weekend of rest and relaxation
ight ask what this writer did on his “weekend off”. Why | watched footbail,
se. Three games as a matter of fact. It just seems this writer can not stay
game

OVERTIME - AN NFL SHOT-IN-THE-ARM
Pernaps the most exciting of the three games | viewed this weekend was Sunday's
1e Washington Redskins and Dallas Cowboys. Doubtless, many of the
tube, but the screams, and Billy

away trom the

\ tr

 

 

 

ade bably saw this ontest on the
K c ected tx f 55,000 persons live leave a far greater impression than a pair
a ayers are fessionalized airmen telling about it on television
30-24 overtime victory did a lot to increase the excitement of NFL football
ter who had grown rather bored with the “Pro Game” of late
ke ‘k g your sister’ and the overtime has presented an
essf solut to this former nemesis
even allowed Billy Kilmer to play an horrendous game and stil!
yard ru the overtime period gave the Redskins their win.)
e K ¢ eeted tne fans boos and catcalls with four interceptions,
ave Dallas a go-ahead score with five minutes left
* ed-up Jine and with a pair of backs, Larry Brown and
ne good leg between them, Kilmer led the ‘Skins
the last play of the regulation game set the stage for
¢ d her vith a little help from Ken Houst Charley Taylor and
edSk f 1 I t
KX I t ¢ ( e game and if the t tk IK
ny e of the best ar : exciting the ve
BOWL FEVER IN COLLEGE PARK
Los ; bi iid ae a Bel da Bhs
k t ¢ k —alth yt ket rce fel
Y ¢
| f ¢ ast finest otba squads
heste Deg r tate rb it r é ley: 1950
KNOCKS and several plays which almost turned the
x W 4 Maryland ick of a
lk } A ¢ ¢ This forced the Maryland
kick A 7 F te its eighth w nine
Pasi
AT )
ert
the Mar al
HOMECOMING - HIGH SCHOOL STYLE
at nig Nave
' } } h the
f f ‘ he Oter ‘ + 4 “
| a ate nas the pest
best sx figt t of nakes me feel good) d the
err ~} wel « j
< f . he footb team has had only three
year stint he team, the team had records of 46
f est ee y ecord the school’s hi tory Last
N
ed t hange. Building the team around one junior
won four of its first five games and was 5-3 going into Saturday's
t vatching Saturday's gare t was obvious the caliber of Walt
>» Ot DE t angea MuUCcrI
ved more inept than ambitious aS it fumbled eight times and wound
14.12 yre. Although the team in my years rarely lost by such a
always found the same ways of losing as this team apparently has
A am still under the opinion that if | could return now, our school would
also | he best football team, to go along with the pom poms, the cheerleaders
and t song
past weekend am firmly convinced, although others will disagree |’m
¢ otball-and not baseball-is the great American pastime. At least, it is until
the t ball season start

   
    

 

nantes:

re-

and | enjoyed it.” S fast ap

‘William and Mary has a good strocollege b
team but they also played hard and dctions
the breaks,” added McClelland yern Conf

Booters

we can't beat that sort of thing.”

For seniors Harry Hartofelis, Danny
O'Shea, Tom Tozer, and LloydMcClelland,
Saturday's qame was their last for ECU

| enjoyed it,” commented Hartofelis
‘I'm disappointed that we lost, but I’m

Continued from page 21.

The Pirates finished with an overiilly
3-6-2 record for the season, but the tald!th last
glad all the fans came out and experience gained by the squad tha" Pala

Tozer observed, “Injuries hurt us year would make any season a winni/ation an
today but we still played sloppy. For this one rence’s s(

season, it was a good rebuilding year {1 be set in

Skiing ction

" sakes ge 21. Ithough la
rdy of Ric

25-31, Mount irdy of Ri

Snow, Clyde Mi

11-16-, 18-23,
Vermont, $89

March 14-19, 21-26, March 28-April 2,
Killington, Vermont, $94

March 21-26, Sugarloaf, Maine,
(Condominiums, meals $25 extra), $73

$48.50, taxes and tips included
December 19-21, Schuss Mounta
Michigan, $41.50 complete
January 4-9, Mount Telemark/Whi
cap/Port Mountain/Big Powerhor
Indianhead, Wisconsin/Michigan, $1 Re
complete. Daily choice of areas.

   

Midwestern Carnivals: December Ski clubs and non-students a ;
19-21, Mount Telemark, Wisconsin, welcome.

UEC RERERRRR RRR
LEO’S PERCO

COUPON

E.C.U. STUDENTS get 20% off

anything at the station except gas

.

K imam a LLU LL ALLL LLL LULL CLYLM MM EMSS»

formerly

ft the Ice House |

Ye the

: fegheaien

| &> = cenier

| \ ECU NIGHT
,

with this coupon
PHONE 758-0808
110 WEST 14th ST. GREENVILLE

 
  

    
  

SS

 

AT
TWIN RINKS RECREATION

4 :
KETBALL F

CENTER |«

SSSSSoe

Wed. night |
4’%2Hours of Ice Skating for only $ 1.50

6:30 - 11:00 pm

| Now Celebrating Grand Opening of
Our Roller Skating Rink
N
N

 

a ie i i i i i ei i ee a a a

PIRATE

a

Reminder: Anytime it Snows during the year -
day or night free skating for all ECU Students
Rental 75°

OEP LL LLL LLU TL LLLT LLL LLLULULL MALU O ILLITE POPOOPY ¥

 

a a aaa

 
FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 7, NO. 16/4 NOVEMBER od

re-season outlook: ECU , Richmond are favorites

 

     
   

S fast approaching tip-off time for gone, a wealth of young recruits and rebounder from 1974-75 6-8 Larry Jiants Fessor Leona 4 Je Mi
a good strocollege basketball season and, if freshmen promise to move in and fill Hunt. Adding to Hunt's talent the to graduat he sell ave 4
hard and dctions are correct, this year’s their shoes Pirates’ have added two of the nation’s onsidered a threat to repeat for
and yern Conference race should be a Richmond and East Carolina are the better high school stars in 63 Louis straight time as confe cecharr
ith an overiilly pre-season favorites this year. Richmond Crosby and 6-10 Tyrone Edwards. Bott Joe Williams does have back la
but the taldith last years champions, the gets the nod on the basis of a recruiting Crosby, who hails from David Thomp year's tournament MVP 1 Lynct
he squad than Paladins, hurt heavily by year which saw the Spiders land six son's home town of Shelby, N.C., as as well as hot shot guard F tt
on a winni/ation and the remainder of the outstanding prospects, including last does Hunt, and Edwards were higt and three good prospect r
rence’s schools rich in talent, fans years leading JUCO scorer in the 63 school All-Americans last season. Also attempts to bring another tr i
1 be set in a frenzy this year from all Paul Webb returning for the Pirates are starters Greenv ( v be
ction East Carolina, described by many as Buzzy Braman and Al Edwards ipt
though last year’s high scorer, Bob last year's “‘surprise team’ in the If ECU was a surprise team e prot the strength of tt
; Fe < > > > Ss 1e C arence’ A sar'< srance +r f + that
ren a) of Richmond, and Player of the ( onference, returns the conference's 1974-75. then William and Mary and yea nfere net is in ¢ . ioe VMI
yde Mayes of Furman, are both leading shooter and third highest Davidson had to be considered surprises expected t 1e second
Bs Mounta \ a er oe also, but in different ways HVISior
lemark / Whi i fe Lert oS a Using a team composed rs witt 3 iealge : ; i
Powerhor i z ee Ph 4 ye ake freshmen and soph mores the Indiar er re a
thigan, $1 oo 4 : 2 4 i ee a t John kK
reas. rt n 4 g Was? second-place finish in the conference ny os MAC Omneny ARG:
tudents a : tournament. Davidson’s surprise was .
wa? jifferent rt, as the Wildcats f MEE
+ he WV t ur 3 tr
Til Sar
. k But th Fak + tea M ae
shi 3
} uq arte
Jore and \ at 4 a
f \
ad x
MA ok r
am) «WI a0) x
oe Ban Gatton
Ar t f f 1
ng last yé
f vtime ntere ¢ Nntenders if a
be x ‘ x

  

anf
% Wilber's &
.- Family
; Favorites

FEATURING:
Hickory wood flavored BBQ Fish *

 

: wee jue) BOA
KETBALL RETURNS - Larry Hunt [34] will be back this season to jiead an ECU

 

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Old Fashioned Milk Shakes e-

TER |« Fried Shrimp dinners Roast Beef
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SPECIAL— With This Ad

 
 
 
 

 

TWO LOCATIONS 14th St. Open 10am-10pm
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em HE

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boone esSeSSSSSSESSSSSESSSSSSSSSY
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IPOH SHAS AGHG SSS SSS SSS SSS SSH SSS SSS SSSI aa af)

 

 

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ren rao ae oamme

 
24 FOUNTAINHEAD/VOL. 7, NO. 16/4 NOVEMBER 1975

FLASHFLASHFLASHFL

*

ASHFLASH

NEWS FLASFIFLAIFIPL Aire: !

F-HEAD checks

October FOUNTAINHEAD checks are
in the FOUNTAINHEAD office now. If
you have not gotten your check please
come by and pick it up.

Delta Phi Delta

Delta Phi Delta, the honorary art
fraternity, will present a show of
ceramics, prints, crafts and the likes in
the upper cases of Mendenhall Gallery
from Nov. 3-9. This show is sponsored
by the 1975-76 Art Exhibition Committee.

Newman club

The Newman Club is
Catholic Mass on campus every
Wednesday at 5 p.m. in room 221,
Mendenhall. The Biology Building will no
longer he used for services

TM:

Transcendental Meditation is a simple
natural technique of aaininn deen rest
and relaxation which is easily learned by
everyone. The International Meditation
Society invites you to a free introductory
lecture on Wednesday, November Sth at
8:00 p.m. in Greenville at the Stratford
Arms Apt. (party room) on S. Charles St.
For further information call 752-9056

Gamma Beta Phi

Gamma Beta Phi will hold its last
meeting of the quarter on Thursday, Nov.
6, at 7:00 p.m. in Mendenhall, room 221
All members and pledges are requested
to attend and plan for the December

Banquet

sponsoring

Recreation Society

The regularly scheduled meeting of
the ECU Recreation Society will be held
Wednesday, Nov. 5at the Recreation
Dept. building on the corner of 9th and
Cotanche. The meeting will begin at 7 00
p.m. The Society is open to everyone,
not just Parks and Recreation Majors.

Marxism

The Philosophy Department and the
Political Science Department are Co
sponsoring a discussion on capitalism
and Marxism in the 1970's. The
discussion will feature Dr. John East of
Political Science and Dr. James Smith of
Philosophy. The discussion will be held
at 7:00 p.m. on Wed., Nov. 5th, in room
244, Mendenhall. Everyone Is cordially

New York, New York

There are still seats available for the
Student Union Travel Committee's
Thanksgiving trip to New York City. The
cost of the trip is only $65 so sian up at
the Central Ticket Office in Mendenhall
petore you miss out on this great

opportunity!

Religion and Arts

Music and discussion are this week's
fare as we explore the topic: Religion &
the Modern Arts - How do they influence
each other? How do they influence us? If
you're interested, you're welcome! Rm
238 Mendenhall, Wednesday at 7:30.

Polls Money

Students who worked in polls during
fall elections may come up to Student
Fund Accounting Office, Room 222
Mendenhall and pick up checks. Must

have |.D.

Duplicate Bridge

There will be a duplicate bridge
session this and every Tuesday at 7:30
p.m. in room 14 of Mendenhall.

The outstanding bridge player for the
month of October was Sue Dudley. She
accumulated the most points during the
weekly sessions

Atha Beta Alpha

The regular monthly meeting of the
Alpha Eta Chapter of Alpha Beta Alpha
(Library Science Fraternity) will be held in
the student lounae in the Library Science
Department of Joyner Library at 5 p.m.
Tuesday, Nov. 11 ’

All members and pledges are
urged to attend

Pub board applicants

The Pub Board, SGA appointed
overseer of publications, is seeking
applications for a position on the Board.
The applicant should be a full-time
student with at least a 2.00 average.
Applications can be filled out in the Dean
of Student Affairs office. The applicants
will be notified via the Fountainhead
when the screening will occur.

Little Sis Football

Thursday, Nov. 6 from 4-5:30 p:m.on
the practice field behind Fickien
Stadium, the Phi Kappa Tau little sisters
will play the Kappa Alpha little sisters in
a game of flag football, 25 cents donation.
A case of beer to the winner. Hot dogs

ill be sold at the game.

Inter-Varsity

Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship will
meet this Wednesday, Nov. 5 at 7:30
p.m. The meeting will be held at the
Methodist Student Center, 501 East 5th

St.
Nurses Assoc.

The District Student Nurses’ Associ-
ation will meet Tuesday night at 7:00 in
Room 101 of the Nursing Building.

Guest speaker will be Dr. Edwin B.

Cooper, an orthopedic surgeon, to speak
on rehabilitation after spinal cord injury.

Chess Club

The Mendenhall Student Center Chess
Club will meet this and every Wednesday
in Room 14 of Mendenhall!

Weightlifting Club

There will be a meeting of the ECU
Weightlifting Club, Tues., at 8:00 p.m. in

room 145 Minges. We will be working on
a constitution and discussing possible
equipment purchases

Talent bazaar

St. James United Methodist Church
invites vou to a talent bazaar November 6

10:00 - 7:00.

“ you have not

Art faculty extitital

Multi-media group exhibition, Sy
of Art faculty, ECU, November 9 thie
November 28, 1975 Opening rece t
Sunday, November 9, 3 to 5p.m. <o
Hines Gallery, Rocky Mount Art|
Crafts Center, Rocky Mount, N.C. ar

Adopt an animal

t
The dogs available for ada)

include four kittens. One is white;
others mixed. There are two mixed )
one white, one tan also available
week. The people at Animal Cy
would like to extend an invitation ;
interested persons to visit them 4
Shelter, 2nd Street, off Cemetary Rr

}
€

Law society

The ECU Law Society will h
business meeting at 7:00 Novemb
10th in Brewster B-102. The meetir
plan our trip to Wake Forest Law £
and our money making project fc
year. Members are asked to please 4
and bring the $4.00 membership d
already paid. A
interested in planning a career in |
welcome to attend |

Cotten square dance

Cotten Hall is sponsoring a s
dance Tues., Nov. 11, in the parkir
beside Spillman at 7:00 p.m

Jerome Power, a professional
will be there. Everyone is invited

invited to attegd. w