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et Ma) ' or Dea and tw and UTth Fifer Od quite SasSon Doug rn) Ratti AUDEYOUNIS ON in the a. record m Ratlitt fering a aSON and " Dart of S taggs were Of a LAF ROU Spring ipiet ed rener Doug third) ROgOW round rener By DIANE TAYLOR Editor-In-Chief f-limiting hours for freshman w was approved for next year by the ECU Board of Trustees, Friday, April 25 1iSCUSSION preceeding the vote, Dr if Tucker, vice-chancellor of student iffa said the university would be faced ' with “Title 9° which is a federal law passed in January making it illegal to ninate in any way between men and is something we are going to face,” Tucker said ean of Women, Carolyn A. Fulghum aii ECU is the only state university left mited hours for freshman women derstand the practice of en loco for universities was done away Rollins named editor-in-c hief of the REBEL By SAM NEWELL Staff Writer ' Gregory Rollins has been chosen e ECU Publications Board to fill the n of Editor-in-Chief of the REBEL, Literary and Arts Publication ns, 19, a freshman from Hickory, was Assistant Editor of QUATRA- 'he year book of Fred T. Foard High during the 1972-73 school year has also worked with Vernon Ward, y advisor of the Poetry Forum which es TAR RIVER POETS, and ECU , publication NS writes reviews Conceming plays 1SSical music for the Fountainhead vriting reviews enabies me to meet a ' different people,” said Rollins 1mMOous people are hard to interview it iS hard to find pertinent NS tO ask exciting to meet people playing in ny orchestras or theatrical troupes ise they are professionals and they ready achieved the aims for which Ss aspire.” 1AdItion to writing reviews, Rollins omitted four poems to TAR RIVER and two poems and a short prose the REBEL. “I really don't know describe my style,” said Its not free verse but it is NS will assume the position of ‘ at the beginning of the next school ‘Ne REBEL is the only ECU publication ined solely for creative expression Rollins. “The REBEL includes work such as poetry, short and art work like prints, sketches, ‘'NgS and photographs,” he said © Nope to have art works standing by selves rather than pictures merely trating poetry Fountainhea member Dr. Andrew Best, board member, said, if @ person is mature enough and intelligent enough to come to college they should be treated as equal to the other Students The proposal objection After the meeting, Dr. Leo W. Jenkins Said Ne was in favor of self-limiting hours for all women We ought to be in the education buSsINesS and not running here and there,” he said Jenkins said a notice came from Governor Bob Scott three years ago stating that the responsibility of en loco parentis by universities in N.C. was no longer in effect. Jenkins said this has been nation-wide policy for some time. passed with one i 4 ; JEFF ROLLINS New REBEL Editor “Next year there will be a literary and art contest with a substantial amount of prize money but specifics have not been solidified.” Rollins aspires to produce two issues of the REBEL during the upcoming year ‘ feel ECU is big enough and there is enough response to the REBEL to merit at least two publications per year,” said Rollins Rollins hopes to save money on next year's budget by trimming the size of his staff ‘We plan to eliminate the position of typist and business manager,” he said The managing editor, David Bosnick, and myself will fill these positions. However, the position of Art Editor is still open and needs to be filled by the beginning of next year,’ he added The REBEL, being a vehicle of creative expression puts ECU in competition with other schools, according to Rollins ‘Therefore, would like to see the Pub Board become a stronger arm working in the Legislature for ECU's publications, he said ‘ have a great interest in both the literary and graphic arts and feel there is a definite need for exposure of the talent that is so abundant here at ECU,’ he added oan ell Five dormitories will be affected by this new rule. Three guards must be hired and equipped to patrol the areas. Cliff G. Moore, vice-chancellor for business affairs said extra guards would be needed to patrol the area around Garrett and Greene dorms and the Jarvis, Cotton and Fleming area. A third guard is needed to alternate Moore said the money for the extra guards will come from dorm fees but he did not know if an increase would be necessary Dormitory occupancy was around 88 percent this year, Moore said. It is expected to be up to 91 percent next year. The increase in occupancy may produce enough revenue to pay for the guards without an increase in room rent “ don't know, until find out the exact cost of the three extra guards,” Moore EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY ¥ VOL. 6, NO. 48 GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 29 APRIL 1975 Trustees pass ‘Free Bird’ proposal with years ago,” said William Powell, board “Aliso, if state employees get a 5 percent raise it will make a lot of difference, but won't know that until the state legisiature adjourns,” said Moore. Moore said if an increase wes necessary it would not be more than $10 a quarter per person, “And that is maximum,” he said COED DORMS The issue of coed dormitones was also presented by Tucker lt was reported by Fulghum that Umstead and Slay dorms would be coed next year. She said seniors would be given first priority on rooms The board okayed the proposal that more coed dorms should be opened up or closed down, based on the need and desire See Coed Dorms, page 13. Board of Trustees meeting Beer motion heard By JIM ELLIOTT Staff Writer The Board of Trustees heard a proposal Friday to allow beer and wine comsumption in “non-residential” areas of Campus and sent the motion to committee for study. Since the proposal called for using student fees to fund Student Union activities at which alcoholic beverages would be served, the board decided the entire issue of fee use should be studied Wade Hobgood, student union president, presented the proposal to the board. He contended that even though the sale of alcoholic beverages was prohibited by state law, distribution of beer and light wines has been in effect at other state-supported campuses for some time A committee appointed by Trustee chairman Roddy L. Jones will determine if student fees may be used for such a purpose and will investigate the larger issue of overall fee use The trustees voted the approval of easements for construction of a pedestrian overpass across Tenth St. The overpass would extend from the College Hill Drive area tO a point between the A.J. Fletcher Music Center and Brewster Building. The State is to proceed with design studies in other action, the trustees voted to authorize the board's executive committee to act on behalf of the full board in approving the final choice of dean for the School of Medicine. A committee including three members of the Board of Trustees 1s expected to submit candidates See Med School, page 13. Housing deposits due Room deposits for Summer Schooi 1975 and Fail Quarter 1975 may be made in the Cashier's Office beginning May 5. A $60.00 deposit will be required for either term. Room assignments will be made on May 5, 6, and 7. Detailed information pertaining to the sign-up procedure wil! be made available to each residence hall president. Day students may receive this information by contacting the Housing Office Residence Hail housing for School Year 1975-76 will be on a contract basis Students who apply for residence hall housing for Fall Quarter 1975 will be required fo sign a nine month contract. A contract may be terminated by the University if the student is not registered and paying full tuition and fees; or if the Student's health renders group living unwise; or if the student's actions are detrimental to the welfare of the student living group; or for violation of housing reguiations. A contract may be term). nated by the student if he or she is required to move from Greenville area while student teaching or involved in other field work; graduates; does not enroll for Winter andor Sring Quarters; marries and presents a marriage certificate: for medical reasons approved by the Director of Student Health Service: or is 4 freshman or sophomore and during the contractual period become eligible to move off campus Indications are that there will be a housing shortage Fall Quarter 1975 Therefore, students should make arrange- ments for Fail Quarter housing prior to leaving school for the summer Ex cuse us! Fountainhead apologizes for the headlines in recent issues. The Spacing has been due to a defect in headline machine, which will hopefully corrected by the next issue. FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 4829 APRIL 1975 sean areenatnatn atta atin emetic ccenetntitatnta tna careata linia tat iattin tannin tatiana etait NEWS FLASHFLASHFLASHFLASHF Poli sci picnic e f t t i "el: e Dept w i VeEparlmental1Or a nayors nd faculty membs wd ther i r 1V after 7 May : 1Q7¢6 it ¢ i ™” Pyette , trewot Park ecreat i aCctivitie Ww Deg if 4 Wa? ; tc ro) faa ‘ if Plaase ine Ff t uw SOCK t Mhice t A-124t ’ Of Wedne Oay Apr « r ‘ if Y receipt ‘ ticket ive it ase of rair ‘ be Served at 7 i aw society The f W oOOCePIlVy W meet at Py € eet Ww newe with a it observance aw Day. 1975 De peaker eeting Ww De M Ma Mowar former assistant ei ft mes ur OA nterested ¢ i 1 to attend tCVViS? IDE N f you would ike the ac! awful Jay May Diease wart 7, i ayf AF fe W are vast i ANEQEe A aA ‘ P 1 a1 ¥ f af W te kshop for currently A Nal alety t Ww Vv Vex AL s 3 ry : © Sessior which Ww jeai with cent changes water Safety instruction he heid in Hoom 1(¥ Merrx rial Gym Ne Sect Nd Sessior Wi tye mn Fri May 4 and7o.n nm Room 1(F A final PS yf wil be heid fron 30-12 at. morning, May Announce ments A limited supply of Graduation uncements are now on sale in the A Ans r tudent OUP iy otore Spring initiation Ar society a service rganization of outstanding AFROTC adets, held an initiation of its spring pledge class on 23 April. The ceremony the Multipurpose room of This was the largest 1972. Eight candidates took the oath making a total membership 22 brothers. The new brothers include James Carter, Charlies Duke, Jerry Fonke Lydia Galfo, Ginger Hudson, William Marty Parrish, and Leonard Was held in Mender hall nduction since Jonnson mith Poe try Robert Waters Grey it UNC-Charlotte, will read poetry at & room 244 The public is poet-in-residence p.m Tuesday, April 29. tr Mendenhall! Student Center nvited to attend May rette tryouts will be held Saturday " f r Vay 3 at 10:00 an at the School of M Proficiency in twirling, strutting ind dance twirl will be required Parents ihere will be a get-acquainted social AW tr reatre Ssnment: and ar wganizati nal Parents Without Partners on Wednesday April 30 wt 8 16 p.m at the Methodist Student enter at hy)ast ‘ tt Member parent raGreenville Nat ter treet f i tet any singie nmarnmed, divorced, widowed, separated WT has at least one ving child Eligibi joes not require that the hild of r jren live with the parent desiring membershit ind the grout For 58-2030 more nformation please cal Student ushers Mendenhall is now taking applications for employment with the Student Usher Corps for 1975-1976. Applications may be obtained at the Program Office in the Student Center and must be completed and turned in no later than May 2, 1975 Phi Theta Phi Theta, the History honors society, has changed the date of its social which was scheduled for tomorrow. The social will be held May 8 at 6 p.m. at Eastbrook Costa Rica Please note the second semester will Start in Costa Rica on July 23, 1975, and extends through November 7, 1975. This permits students to retum for winter quarter 1975-76. Students will be able to 27 quarter hours in the ECU-Costa Rica Program at the Universidad Nacional in Heredia. Final payment and date to enroll will be June 20 Enroliment is limited The second semester will include ourses taught by ECU professor in Ar and Geography. Other courses taught by Costa Rican professors are available Additional information is available from iy. FE A-227, Brewster » — Building earn up to Cramer in Pi Kap happy hour The little sisters and pledges of Pi Kapp. be holding a Happy Hour on Thurs May 1 from 3 to 7 pm. at the Pi Kar "hi house at 803 Hooker Rd i Phi fraternity will Ook forthe pond anc ome on out and i nave a few with us Republicans The Young Republicans Ciub will meet April 30th at 8:00 p.m. in room 242 Mendenhall! All interested students are ged to attend this very important A ‘ VVe@U Meeting CONTENTS REBEL EDITOR page 1 FRESHMAN WOMEN’S HOURS NEWS FLASHES page 2 STUDENT LOBBYIST FEATURES REVIEWS EDITORIALSFORUM FULBRIGHT PROFESSORSHIP PRISON RENOVATION page 11 MARIJUANA BILL page 12 SPORTS pages 14, 15 and 16 page page 10 CLASS! satatteeaemiaiiae LOST: A pair of black wire-rimmed glasses, either by Mendenhal! or the 1 ma T area ‘here is a $5 reward Pleace contact Tim Sullivan at 752 lori. WI see, can't cause trouble can? TYPING SERVICE. Cat 156 0045 NE t D SUBJE a TS for Senior resear hy paper. People who don’t Sleep with a Pillow. 756.0579. Process 'S Painless and only takes 3 mins HELP WANTED: Girls to hand out free gift certificates. Work st own can venience. Pay based on number as certificates distributed Call 75. 5244 ee interview eae PRIVATE ROOM available lose to campus. Summer and'sor fal) Cai! 159 4006 after 2:00 WANTED: Guitar player Phone 752 2317 AM LOOKING for genuinely loves animals have tw arge 50 Ib.) dogsyr. mixed brother’ asister They love their freedom to run and w not take it from them by leashing them day and night. If you have plenty of land and love dogs. please adopt Ca Diane 'S6 3687 someone who USED: A Concord Dolby Cassett Deck Still under warranty $180 PIONEER 9000XK 50 watts RM‘ h New $600 will sel! for $300 W day warranty USED STEREO EQUIPMENT: A cord Colby Cassette Deck st nder warranty. $180 Pioneer 9000X 5O watts RMS ch. New $600 will sel! for $360. day warranty. Call Will's Audio 758 1909 WANTED: A '52 6724 or Diane 758.6366 porch swing. Ca Vary FOR SALE: A Davis Cus Ss racket Call Tisa a! 752.9973 FOR SALE Best offer Digeta! Pocket Calculator In ex. cond. Cal! 752.968¢ One medium size pink Haming Contact Elizabe NEEDED with good plumage om 514, Tyler Dorm PORTRAITS by Jack Brendie 15? TYPING SERVICE: Call 825-742) TYPING SERVICE, 758 5948 ‘ » Dart Jackie from Norfolk, met you at Keg Fdlty Fri. nite. call 758-4882, need detai's Continued on page 13. 14 Ned t t j d 4 (GQ doy iit ’ 4 ; vf dr ‘ re bs A VA ine v i © T. ry y mn vv ‘ ’ repreS ame re ‘ ¥ @ An ’ WV 4 ‘ x iL i v4 . i ? eae FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 4829 APRIL 1975 Pe a A SEITE EAST OAT TEA Do you know because tel! you, Hay asked the legislature using the famous Gertrude Stein quote. “or do you know?” Hay pointed out that the legislators May be placing too much trust in the proponents of the bill, who have spoken frequently for passage, and not enough on fact. Hay motioned that the bill be sent back to committee. The motion failed and Gebate continued Legislators Marty Wood and Mike Parsons noted the job the appropriation would create had not been thoroughly defined, and that while there had been some delay over legalities of the bill for two weeks, it was “obviously not delayed long enough’ to set up criteria, according to Parsons Junior Class President Don Rains also inquired about the requirements of the job. “What wouid the lobbyist do during the N.C. Legisiators’ off-year?” he asked Quite simply,” Bob Lucas answered. there would be a need for exten: .ve research during the off-year on what the new legislature would be coming up with. The Senate and House committees meet and debate throughout the year the legisiature is out But as far as criteria, the NCASG has been working on guidelines. The person hired would have to work at least for two years, would have to have a college education, and would have to be familiar with the North Carolina school system to be a good co-ordinator,’’ Lucas said Lucas envisions the person going from BONANZA EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT RIB-EYE SPECIAL nanza Sirloin Pit 520 W. Greenville Bivd. What you say is what you get’ 7156-6508 campus to campus handling common problems and compiling objections of the 16 state-supported institutions If we don't take this chance,” reiterated Price, “we ought to shut up and take what they give us in Raleigh One example of what Raleigh “might give us” was brought up by SGA Treasurer and bill-supporter Larry Chesson, who said, “ honestiy believe that if we had had a person in this job this year we wouldnt have all the hassles over the tuition increase.” The bill passed with a large majority and most of those voting no were not against the bill itself, but wanted it sent back to committee The NCASG will meet within the next two weeks to decide on a concrete formula for applications and duties of the lobbyist The SGA aiso acted favorably on a $2732 appropriation to the campus publication. Monika Sutherland, new editor of Buccaneer, asked the SGA for $140 for a Kodak slide projector which would, according to the pro debate, improve the quality of color pictures in the book Diane Taylor and Mike Taylor, past and present editors-in-chief of the Fountain- head respectively, asked that student funds be allocated for two IBM typewriters SGA to fund student lobbyist and two light tables, which are used for the laying out of the school papers. The typewriters are $1,000 and the tables are $492 Also, the bill called for a $1100 appropriation for better lighting in the publication rooms. The Fountainhead, Rebel and Buccaneer staffs recently moved to Old South Cafeteria, where they stated lighting was of a poor quality for the close-up work they must do. This portion of the bill was the only one to come under fire, as Mike Parsons warned that “this (lighting the building) is a job for the administration. If we keep funding those projects which the administration is truly responsible for, after a while they'll just say, ‘Let the SGA pay for it’.” Points were made that the Fountain- head staff had received an official letter from the administration to the effect that they would definitely not fund any lighting in the buriding Thus, argued Mike Taylor, “the arguments becomes one of whether we get the lights or not. We don't care where the money comes from, but they (the administration) refuse to pay. You in the SGA are our last hope.’ THE DAY OF THE LOCUST RE@OINNINICL Ni VC IDAW (OIF WHIIE id 03 LOCUSTL eS ED By TIM SULLIVAN — Staff Writer GA Legislature voted favorably on a measure that would use $15,000 to create Mb etate wide student lobbyist and carpus . sats rdinator. The appropriation, to be a the North Carolina Association of sovernments(NCASG), will not be i until September 1, 1975 proponents of the large sear ct sopropriation, which included SGA viIh @ orecident Jim Honeycutt and past-SGA eis President Bob Lucas, who is currently Ni ; secretary-general, admitted that t free they were taking a Chance in spending a GA funds on a new idea such as student of hbyist. but, added Lucas, “the risk is Je re taking a chance,” stated Aycock representative Ricky Price, “every day 7 we're not represented in Raleigh. Not just 7 five or ten or fifteen thousand doliars is heing risked, but the millions and millions 59 we students lose because of what Raleigh he lobbyist-coordinator would do who extensive traveling, from the capital to arge hapel Hill ster nticism on the bill came from several as ect Speaker of the Leqisiature Chris Mt Hay stepped down from the podium to ane qainst the bill, thus tuming over javel to legislator Tommie ison. It is Customary when the eck peaker takes issue with any bill that he rect debate. Hay has done so on ther bills this year x 1a ; a . wnt newhno é i Bo ee reenville, N.C. ce pire oo FOUNTAINHEAD VOL. 6, NO. 4829 APRIL1975 Off The Cuff By Jitt DOOGON “THOUGHTS ON THE SEASON DIVINE” “There is no season such delight can bring as summer, autumn, winter, and the spring. William Browne ase you hadn't noticed, Spring is here. It crept quietly into Greenville a couple of weeks back know because have a friend who saw it come into town. She told me that ‘he had just stepped out of the “Rat” at about 11:30 at night and was trying to find her way to the curb to sit down, when she glanced up fifth street to the bus station, and there was Spring. She was stepping down from a Trailways PleasureCuriser donned in wing lengths of lace and linen adorned with fragrant flowers and honeysuckle in her hair Behind her trailed a fond assortment of wood nymphs, centaurs, fairies, harpies, wizards and witches. My friend aiso said that after Mother Nature, (who is Spring's ter Mr Green-jean: and the Pillsbury doughboy disembarked, she saw Old Man itcases, grumble something about “next year’, and e up the She added that as the bus passed she could see his tiny eyes Sparkling through the frosted windows, and he raised one solitary ice appendage in resignation to the new arrivals, as the bus, and its “chilling” passenger, headed north up highway 43 Unable to contain her exurberence a moment longer, she hurried home (as best she ould), and calling me on the phone from my stumberland adventures (being that it was among the wee hours of morn), sought to inform me of her sudden revelation, and hastened me to put my zebra plant out, that it might enjoy full benefit of our new arrival thought it odd at first that she should be so overjoyed at the genesis of a new season. Then, as! pondered further, it occurred to me that Spring is indeed a wonderful time, and indeed a time celebrated by all in some way or another. To many Spring is a time when feelings and emotions are at long last released from the soul emchambered by the shroud of winter. Mirth and frivolity prevail, and a sort of madness transcends upon us all. Indeed even ole Emily Dickinson had to conceed, “a ttle madness in the spring, ts wholesome even for the king.” And since we no longer nave Emily Dickinson, nor a king that we know of, that leaves us with madness. ©pring madness manifests itself in many ways. As any calorie conscious co-ed can attest, “crash dieting is a madness of sorts. It is truly disconcerting to discocer that that terrific bathing suit you bought last summer didn't shrink as you had thought, but that all of those quarters you plunked into the vending machine during the long winter months, have come Back to haunt you (like fifteen pounds worth of haunting) Certainly another type of “madness” that ensues in springtime is that of “wedding bells. No matter if you are hearing wedding bells, wedding a belle, or are a wedding belie yourself, you know that in the long run it comes down to whether you “do”, or you jont’. And if you “don't”, fellas, it can be a long run to the airport Another variety of this insanity is “beach madness”; those long anticipated piigrimages to the coast with carioads of polarized” bespeckled people, and styrofoam oolers burgeoning with bologna slices and your ‘favorite ice cold beverage”. How often nave we seen this madness envelop us al such as the impetuous youth, who having no ther means of disposing of some used beer, decides to turn the rear wheels of a parked ar into a public restroom, only to find the public restroom is really a public official's car The kind of public official with the kinky badge on the bive shirt), and instead of using ? Jather up his tattered ; 4 ry h ret, the hy i e can, he ends up in it Fads are subject to their own brands of madness. A dozen or so years back the advent of spring brought the “Hoola-hoop’ craze, and kiddies were “hoola-ing” and hoop-ing al! over the place, while the elder guardians of youth morality scorned it as nothing more than a “communist” plot to get kids away from more constructive pursuits ike Weekly Reader or “Mr Wizard’ Last spring saw the “streaking craze streak by, ind those same stalwarts of morality stood firm in their conviction, (on top of their cars with binoculars), andconciuded that the great pink “boogie man” had finally taken a hoid Arnerica, shed his Farah slacks, and was running stark naked among the Nation's ibblings Or as one astute “conservative” observer remarked upon viewing a group of Skin-clad degenerates “steak by his movie camera, “Look at all them asses!’ This spring we have the “string”. As of yet, however, the “string” hes made few, if any appearances in the Greenville area. t seems that many of those “bastions of bareness of last years streaking throng are a bit apprehensive about donning the fashion world’s latest gem, or as one ex-hoola-hooper, streaker commented, “I'm not ready to get strung out. Besides, 'd have to stand still!” Eating assumes a “madness” of its own in the spring. Two weeks ago 200 college Students at Boise State University constructed a 110 ft. sandwich, which they promptly disposed of with half the water supply of Boise, idaho, and topped it off with a 600 Ib. ice cream cone. There was also mention of a student who was seriously injured when the crane carrying a 1200 Ib. Alka-Seltzer tablet missed the swimming pool where the group ‘Observer’ to go subscription By SHARON WILSON The . new: ; ars are " Staff Writer Spapers are now being distributed in stores. restaurants and other locations that people frequent On campus, copies are available at the Croatan and Joyner Library Mrs. Susan Uzzle, associate editor, a graduate of ECu, does most of the writing Dan Mamelo, an ECU student js the photographer “There are a lot of things in this area that could be written about,” said Mrs Uzzie. “There are a lot of interesting things and people.” The Greenville Observer will no longer be free to the public. When enough subscriptions have been sold, it will become a paid subscription paper We are waiting until we get 2,000 to 4.000 subscriptions before going to a paid circulation paper,” said William (Bill) T Uzzile, editor of The Grenville Observer. “A subscription costs $5.20 per year, tax included am interested in putting out a newspaper that will have an appeal to a great number of people,” said Uzzie The first issue of this weekly tabloid a newspaper was published March 18. Thus far, it has been distributed free of charge throughout Pitt County had retired to after the feast. Speaking of eating, the National Conservation Department has released a news bulletin that Euell Gibbons has escaped from “Granola Valley ranch, and is eating his way across America. Anyone having house plants bearing . taste similar to that of “wild hickory nuts” is advised to take immediate precautionary action Poets and philosophers remind us that spring is a time for deep intellectual a spiritual reflection. It is a time in which we are deeply impressionable, and ; once had in the thinking 's molded. recall a profound and impressionable experience a movie spring when was ten years old. One warm spring afternoon went to see . Ais entitled "The Monster that Ate Cleveland”, and was so captivated by it that ey ou) finish a third box of Milkduds, (something that had never occurred before, ™! fre The monster devoured the entire city of Cleveland, then he threw it back up. It poate: fecidedly better than it had before, and owing to the color of the swirling and bu te mass that reemerged from the monster's throat, concluded that that was epcigiod web football team, the “Browns” fot their name. After finishing off Cleveland, the Sa went after Peoria, Illinois, but the effect wasn't as profound as the former fay tl in hence believed, and was shocked to find to the contrary, that everybody that " Cleveland was Japanese Alas, divine season, do with me, what you will e™ ” 2 MBps: neater en FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 4829 APRIL 1975 gE I: PO TONG Ee MS Nei a ASSO gAME RENN HCE ND TEM IIT LCS EME IEE IBLE: REE IE LOLI LITT Selection of major Career Profile to aid undecided student being By BEVERLY BARNES PO Staff Writer 10 Other 2 at the Upon entering ECU some students : have previously decided in what field they litor. a want to major, yet there are those who are writing indecided and are in need of some helpful is i. eyuqgestions and answers. East Carolina nas established the Career Education iS area mittee for just this purpose d Mrs 'ast year under the direction of Dr Thomas Johnson the committee received ntormation forthe career profiles from the is departments, states Beatrice hancey. a member of the committee for the past three years. These career profiles have been submitted by every school and jepariment on campus except for one These profiles,” says Chancey, “are very helpful, especially to the students in the General College. They are used to quaint students with areas that are yvalable within” their interests These ies help the student to see what lead to what career and what resting ‘ , rerests lead to various jobs Ihe copies of these profiles have been wed in the Placement Office, the inseling Otfice, General College Office, nd several in Joyner Library for use by the tudents. More of these profiles will be wvailable if the SGA is able to appropriate funding for copies for wider distribution to tudents and to prospective students e committee in charge of these ‘les iS a Standing committee of the Faculty Senate. It is composed of eleven ity members and two. student members with Dr. Trenton Davis as harman The primary concern of the Career Education Committee is to help students ECU obtain information and counseling 11d in making the right career choice The compilation of the career profiles is the first step in providing heip for students who have not made a decision conceming a career or a major. From the profile (as seen from the sample below) a Student is able to learn what job opportunities exist ina field, what degrees are needed, salary ranges, special attributes needed and where to seek further counseling Students who may be undecided on a career choice or its possibilities are strongly encouraged to go to Joyner Library, the Placement Office, the Counseling Office or the General College consult the book of I Office to protiles Career , 7 F BEATRICE CHANCEY of the ECU School of Music. Fuller named chairman Dr. Frank G. Fuller has been named Pitt ounty Chairman for Mental Health Month which is observed all across the nation juring the month of May. The NNOUNCEMent is made today by Mrs. John Howard, president of Pitt County tal Health Association accept this appointment,” stated Dr because believe in its putposes im) Committeed to its activities and not refuse being a part of an iS which 1s so vital to our whole Although great strides have been Na rent We in the care of the mentally il, ley” icularly in the area of chemotherapy ig 4 ental iliness still remains our number ary © Nealth problem. would have to Say, that prevention has not kept pace with and batment, and public understanding S our ‘i! 4 Continuing need. Therefore, feel it the portant to pay special attention to the wie ceeds of the mentally il during the month J to ' May. and to the understanding of our DU) “0 Dersonal mental health needs,” stated ked he Chairman ing According to Dr. Fuller, the impetus of tys © emphasis will be the May 22 visit of ster rercy Knauth, 1975 National Mental Health ars Naiman, to Greenville Expenenced in yin . ™wSpaper magazine. television and racio oming. Knauth will relate how he trcame his own iliness of depression i reminder will be the Mental Health Sanner which will hang across Evans Street Chairman of the Department of Counselor Education, School of Education at ECU. Dr Fuller is serving and has served in many capacities in his professional field. He has been active in the Mental Health Association since Its founding, having served as a member of the Board of Directors, president, and treasurer. and also on the State level. He is past Chairman of Mental Health Committee. Task Force on Vocational Rehabilitation and reaceived Certificate of Merit from Vocational Rehabilitation A Licensed Practicing Psycholofist, Or Fuller received his M.A. and Ed D fron George Washington University. Washing- ton OC He is a member of the City Council of Greenville Miss Addie Gore, member of Directors PCHMA iS Membership Chairman. She public that even though in May leters will he mailed only to persons on the mailing list, any person may become a member of the Association. Accorgint to Miss Gore membership is reasonable and tax deductible; the association's address if PO. Box 167, Greenville Or Fuller and Miss Gore concluded their remarks by reiterating that we al! need to know more about mental health if for no other reason than to enrich our own f the Board serving as rey Inds the sense of well-being in life CAREER PROFILE DRAMA DEPARTMEN™ . All students, no matter which degree, receive a general theatre foundation which qualifies them for further academic or professional study. Because of the unpredictable nature of the theatre, and the many varying and individual talents and requirements necessary to work in it it is difficult to do a concise career profile Prospective majors shouid arrange to see a member or members of the Drarna faculty for detailed information 2. Possible Occupations Teaching: private, high school, college All entertainment media Recreation Departments Advertising and promotion 3. Job Outlook Unpredictable 4. Salary Range Varies widely 5. Physical, Personal, Social Qualities Theatre persons, as with any artist should have a strong sense of dedication to his craft and be prepared to work hard a and long to achieve success. Talent, expenence, and perseverance mean more than the degree. He must expect little or no money for his initial efforts 6 Additional Educational Requirements Graduate study for teaching and professional schools for professional theatre are suggested. Often an appren- ticeship can mean more for a professionally onented person than a graduate schoo! 7. Employment Services American Theatre Association is best source of employment for beginning theatre workers 8 Certification of Licenses Membership is applicable trade union 9 Advancement Potential is related to perseverance, and talent 10. Contact for further information Edgar R. Loessin, Chairman Department of Drarmna and Speech ECU Greenville.N.C. 27834 ability Fountainhead needs interested persons to w ork on the sum mer issue of the paper. Apply at the office. (Second floor of the Old South Cafeteria)