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Fountainhead
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Winter quarter class schedule inside
EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY VOL. 7, NO. 7
GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 2 OCTOBER 1975
Plan to cost $2 mi?on
Ficklen expansion to be studied
East Carolina University officials have
asked a national fund-raising organization
to study the feasibility of conducting a
drive to raise money to increase the
seating capacity of Ficklen Stadium. Such
an expansion move could cost as much as
$2 million, according to one university
official.
Ficklen, built in 1963, presently seats
some 20,000. Stadium expansion, if it is
undertaken, would increase the seating
capacity to 35,000.
ECU Chancellor Leo Jenkins and
several other ECU officials and former
Board of Trustees Chairman Roddy L.
Jones of Raleigh, met with representatives
of Kethum Inc a national fund raising
organization, last week in Raleigh to
discuss the project.
At the recent Board of Trustees
meeting Jenkins had told the Board than
an anonymous businessmen has offered
$250,000 as an initial challenge gift and
Election
rules
violated
By MIKE TAYLOR
Editor-in-Chief
The former chairperson of the SGA
committee that rewrote general election
laws last Spring has cited several failures
of election officials to comply with the
newly enacted statutes in the wake of last
Tuesday's vote.
Ms. Kathy Drake, who was a member of
the Judiciary Committee three quarters
last year and who chaired that committee
the Spring quarter when the group rewrote
election statues, charged that the
elections were carried out contrary to the
rules approved by her committee and the
SGA last year.
"There are several instances of where
the elections committee did not comply
with the rules that our committee
approved. Overall the elections were
carried out in a shoddy manner she
contended.
Ms. Drake's complaints about the way
the SGA elections for legislature and class
officers were echoed by several candidates
themselves.
One candidate, who was elected to
office and asked not be named,
contended that generally the voting was
carried out in a slip-shod way.
"I saw a lot of things go on that were
really out of line. I think some of the losing
candidates might have good grounds to
protest the whole damn elections
In her allegations about the conduct of
the general elections Ms. Drake cited
violations of several articles in the 11 page
General Flections rules.
Specifically Ms. Drake noted that
Article III, Section One was not complied
with. Section One sets up precinct
lumbers and locations where ballot boxes
Aill be located.
would donate a second $250,000 if the
university community could match the first
gift. Cliff Moore. ECU Vice-Chancel lor for
Business Affairs, indicated early this week
that Kethum was asked to simply conduct
a feasibility study to see if funds for a
stadium could be raised in this area.
"We are supposed to supply these
people with data about the area and from
this and other material Kethum will give us
some indication if they feel that the money
can be raised Moore explained.
Such a drive to expand the stadium
could cost from $2 to $2.5 million,
according to Moore.
"Expansion will be a considerably
expensive proposition. And, before we get
into a fund raising drive we need to know
where we stand as far as the possibility of
raising this much money Moore
continued.
Moore noted that the stadiums present
20,000 seating capacity was constructed
for a total cost of just over 800,000. The
South side of the stadium or general
admission side was built in 1963 at a cost
of $200,000, according to Moore. All the
moneys for this side of the fac&ty were
raised through a fund drive in the
community.
The North side or student side of the
stadium was built at a cost of $600,000 and
was financed through a bond issue that is
currently being paid for by student activity
fees.
Moore noted that discussion to enlarge
the stadium has been kicked around for
some time but that nothing serious has
ever been done before this recent move.
The Business Manager, who is also
head of the university athletic committee,
indicated that if expanded that several
plans could be followed to beef up seating
capacity by 15,000.
Construction could either add on to the
ends of the present grandstands on both
sides of the field, or close in one end of the
facility and make it into a horseshoe
shape.
Moore, explaining that the high cost of
the expansion would be hard to raise
through just one public fund drive, listed
what he thought was a combination of
three thingstieeded to begin an expansion
program.
"First, I think we need a benefactor to
make a large gift towards expansion. Then,
I think we may have to try to get the
student body involved in the project in
some way. Then the Pirates' Club and
other friends of the university will have to
help with the project Moore explained.
Athletic officials at the Southern
Conference school have long contended
THIS STUDENT does not seem concerned about the recent allegations of Irregularities in
the SGA elections held last Tuesday.
Ms. Drake noted that three of the 20
precincts were not manned during the
entire election day. Precincts at the Allied
Health Building, Minges Coliseum and
Mendenhall Student Center were not
manned, according to Ms. Drake.
"There are many students, particularly
day students, who go to Allied Health,
spend the entire day in class and then go
home and never go on campus. I know of
many students like this. The law calls for a
See SGA Electionpage 27.
that it would take a bigger football facility
to draw "Name" football teams to
Greenville to meet the Pirates.
ECU presently plays several large
NCAA schools in football but all those
games are scheduled on the the road. ECU
has State, Carolina and Virginia on its
schedule this year but all those games are
away.
ECU Athletic Director Clarence
Stasavich has indicated that for the Pirates
to try and get one of the bigger NCAA
teams into Ficklen would be a financial
disaster since with the limited seating
capacity of the stadium and the high
guarantee that bigger schools demand.
If the Pirates' field is expanded, then
officials do not have to worry about
expanding the lighting system at Ficklen.
A new $.5 million lighting system was put
into operation this season. The svstem will
be paid for by student activity fees.
SGA to hold
run-off
By JIM ELLIOTT
News Editor
Balloting for Student Government
Association Representatives was held
Tuesday at ECU, and. according to SGA
President Jimmy Honeycutt, went
surprisingly well with the bad weather.
Roy Turner, elections chairman, said
there were more day people involved than
at any other time he could remember.
"What was also surprising here was the
switch in enthusiasm Turner said.
"The guy's dorms on the hill dispelled
the rumor of apathy up there, but the girl's
high rise dorms not only had a few
candidates, but less of a turnout; maybe
it's a trend
Honeycutt praised Turner and others
involved in the election for a job well done.
However, the SGA President added that
"Fall elections are not works of art-they
can't be perfect down to the last detail
Honeycutt was alluding to an elections
mixup that left Tommy Thomason's name
off the ballot for Junior Class
Vice-President.
Thomason, who was elected Green
Dorm representative, said she had filed a
contestation with the Elections Commit-
tee.
"The other candidates for the position
understood my problem and agreed to hold
another election Thomason said.
Commenting on the mistake, Turner
said it "was an unfortunate thing and
now, to be fair, we've got to hold another
election
The new election will be held Tuesday,
Oct. 7, at the Old Student Union and
Croatan Snack bar.
Turner added, "with so many people
running, so many forms, ballots, and
See Election Run-Offpage 27
SGA election results, page 24.
m
EdilortalsCommenlary
Enlargement needed
University officials asking a national fund raising organization to look into
the possibility of raising money to expand Ficklen Stadium is the most concrete
move yet made to enlarge that facility.
Stadium talk has been kicked around for some time but it has remained just
that-stadium talk.
The hold-up of enlarging the stadium, and the hold-up for just about any
project these days-is cash and a lack of it.
Some officials think it could cost upward of $2 million to enlarge the
stadium to seat 35,000.
We will line-up with anyone and any group in declaring a need to expand the
present facility.
Ficklen has been inadequate to meet the needs of the Pirates' football
program from the day ECU athletic officials inked a football pact with North
Carolina State. And, the need for a larger facility has grown as other big NCAA
schools have been added to the Pirates' slate.
Unfortunately all of these game contracts are away games. With Ficklen at
its present size there is no home-and-home series.
It would simply bean impossibility to get State or Carolina to agree to travel
to Greenville to play in a stadium that seats but 20,000 people, which is just
about one-half the seating capacity of their stadiums.
Even if the two schools would agree to pack up and head to itt County for
one game a year the athletic department at this school would not oe able to take
the financial loss involved.
ACC schools, and other large NCAA schools, demand a large guarantee
before they sign home and home contracts. Ficklen, and its 20,000 seating
capacity might take care of the student bodies from the schools for such a game
but then that leaves no room for your athletic boosters and your general
admissions, the ones that pay that guarantee.
So, it would be a financial disaster to try and get any name team to
Greenville?if any name team would ever consider coming to Greenville, which
is doubtful.
So, without a larger stadium the likes of Western Carolina, Bowling Green
and the Southwestern School for the Blind will continue to be the home foes for
the Pirates. A larger stadium is a necessity if ECU is to continue its big time
football program.
But, while we advocate expanding Ficklen, we also think officials should
think long and hard about how they plan to raise the cash to do the job.
Students at this university are already paying for a new lighting system at
the stadium, the north side of the stadium itself, part of Minges Coliseum,
Mendenhall Student Center and even part of Wright Annex which does not even
house student offices anymore.
In the past there has been a general "let the students handle it" attitude
when passing on fees hikes to build something.
Hopefully this time someone in a Board of Trustees Executive committee
meeting will not recommend that the stadium be enlarged and that the students
get the tab, which is what happened with the Ficklen lighting deal.
If students are to pick up a part of the tab for this construction, and having
students to pay some part of construction costs if not unreasonable, then
university officials should work with student leaders to work out a cost-sharing
formula.
It is reasonable to ask students to help enlarge a stadium that they will use.
But, it is not reasonable to ask students, if all else fails, to pick up a larger than
life portion of the cost.
"Were it left to me to decide whether we should have a government without
newspapers, or newspapers without government, I should not hesitate a moment to
prefer the latter
Editor-in-Chief-Mike Taylor Thomas Jefferson
Managing Editor-Tom Tozer
Business Manager-Teresa Whisenant
Production Manager- Sydney Green
Advertising Manaqer-Mike Thompson
News Editor- Jim Elliott
Entertainment Editor-Brandon Tise
Features Editor-Jim Oodson
Sports Editor-John Evans
Fountainhead is the student newspaper of East Carolina University sponsored by the
Student Government Association of ECU and appears each Tuesday and Thursday during
the school year.
Mailing address: Box 2516 ECU Station, Greenville, N.C. 27834
Editorial Offices: 758-6366, 758-6367, 758-6309
Subscriptions: $10.00 annually for non students.
"SflElKNG- of GiQWMK.
look at 7W uwwft:
Forum page needs help
A student visiting the newspaper offices one day last week noted that las
year the page opposite the editorial page was always filled with letters talklrv
about different campus topics.
"Why don't you run that page this year?" the student asked.
The reply is short and simple.
We don't run a page full of letters to the editor this year because we simpl
are not getting any letters to the editor to run.
So far we have received only four letters to the editor in seven issues.
With such a small response in the letters to the editor department, we mus
only assume that everyone on campus, all 11,700 students and the some 150
staffers all agree with everything that FOUNTAINHEAD has been doing.
The only way to judge silence is to assume that all agree with you, until yot
hear otherwise. And, we are not hearing otherwise in the form of letters to th?
editor.
Newspapers often claim to represent the voice of the people. Well, we mus
be doing just what the people want since no one has raised any voice o
opposition.
A Forum page loaded with letters to the paper on different subjects would be
one of the best things any newspaper could run. You can read the official
position of the paper, or at least the editors, on page two.
But, often times this official line misses the true feelings of many students.
And, we have no way of knowing that feeling unless you let us know.
So far page three has been used for Jack Anderson and a couple of cartoons
We really don't like to use Jack Anderson. While we enjoy his nationally
syndicated column, it really has little "local" content for our readers.
You can read Jack Anderson in the morning newspaper. But, until we hav?
something else to fill up page three, then Anderson will continue to run.
We will fill up page two with editorials that hopefully are timely and thoughl
provoking. And, we will use as timely an editorial cartoon as we can find.
But, page three belongs to our readers. That is your page to fill up.
We encourage students, faculty and staff to use this space to let us know,
and everyone else for that matter, what's on your mind. The topics can be about
us or anything on or off campus for that matter.
But, let us know how you teel.
IMP
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO. 72 OCTOBER 1975
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TheForum
Student hits operation
of Tuesday elections
To Fountain head:
Let us all "congratulate" Mr. Honeycutt'
and his Elections Chairman on the shoddy
ill-prepared elections this past Tuesday.
What a disappointment they were to more
than one person. It is time to speak up and
make clear a few points and principles.
First not only were there at least 3
names left off the ballots, but others
were mispelled. Then, too, many ballot
boxes were not received at polling places
until long after the voting began.
Many of the dorm students who were in
charge of getting poll tenders were not
informed to do so until late Monday
afternoon-a most unlikeable and difficult
Sorry
about
that
To whom it may concern,
My sincerest apology to the lady in the
red short pants who happened to be
walking on the side of the road behind
Garret Dorm on Wednesday, September 24
and was splashed by my car. I was the one
responsible for the mishap, and if
possible, I would like to apologize and
repay her in any way that I can. If need be,
you can reach me at 756-5621. and ask for
Richard. Again, you have my sincerest
apology.
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.
order. Then they were not even told as to
who should and should not serve as a poll
tender.
Where, too, Mr. Honeycutt, were the
polls that the Constitution says should
have been set up in Minges and the Allied
Health Building? Many students did not
get to vote because they had no classes on
main campusand really is it worth it to
try and park anywhere near campus just to
vote in such a poorly run setup.
In continuation, Mr. Honeycutt, some
of your poll tenders weren't too "bright
Witnessed by a student was one sorority
member (who had sorority sisters on the
ballots) who deceitfully used another
student's I.D. and voted in "absentism" for
the person, who was supposedly sickan
unlikely story since the person was seen
on campus attending classes of course,
the poll tenders let this slide and another
vote was cast.
Along these same lines many of the
poll tenders were fraternity brothers of one
of the senior class candidates. Ethically, I
ask, is it right to have both poll tenders
who are such close associations working
at the same time? What's more, - none or
few of the poll tenders could give the same
answer as to questions of whether a
student had to vote 1, 2, 3 - or could vote
for only one candidate. Some poll tenders
insisted, too, that Day Students had to
vote for 26 representatives - others said
vote for as many as you wish up to 26.
Never have I seen such discrepancies!
Heaven help us if this same crew is in
charge of any reruns or even the spring
elections. Speak up, Mr. Honeycutt -The
interested students of ECU are waiting for
a reply.
r
A Believer in the Democratic Cause
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY
By DANIEL PREVATTE
1
Psalm 32:8 "I will instruct and teach you
in the way which you should go; I will
counsel you with My eye upon you
Ever sit down and wonder, why am I
here or even, where will I go from here?
What is it really about? Graduation? Jobs?
Marriage!??? Setcling down? These things
were all running through my mind;
needless to say, my heart was troubled. I
really began to wonder what I was really
here for. Was I accomplishing anything?
Then, almost as if He had spoken audibly
to me, I was reading one night and I came
across the above verse. The Lord God,
maker of Heaven and Earth, was going to
put His finger on me personally and direct
me to where I could serve Him oest. That
evening I came to know the meaning of
Phillipians 5:7 "And the peace of God,
which surpasses all understanding, shall
guard your hearts and your minds in Christ
Jesus
.?.??.?.?
:?:?
Sft
:8
EPA could even
stopped God
In the beginning God created heaven
and earth. He was then faced with a class
action lawsuit for failing to file an
environmental impact statement with
HEPA (Heavenly Environmental Protection
Agency), an angelically staffed agency
dedicated to keeping the Universe
pollution free.
God was granted a temporary permit
for the heavenly portion of the project, but
was issued a "cease and desist" order on
the earthly part, pending further
investigation by HEPA.
Upon completion of his construction
permit application and environmental
impact statement, God appeared before
the HEPA council to answer questions.
When asked why he began these
projects in the first place, he simply
replied that he liked to be "creative This
was not considered adequate reasoning
and he would be required to substantiate
this further.
HEPA was unable to see any practical
use for earth since "the earth was void and
empty and darkness was upon the face of
the deep. "And God said: "Be light made
He should never have brought up this point
since one member of the council was most
active in the Sierra-angle Club and
immediately protested stating, "how was
the light to be made?" "Would it be a
coal-fired or nuclear-fired generating
plant?" "Would there be strip mining?"
"What about thermal pollution?" "Air
pollution?" God explained the light would
come from a huge ball of fire. Nobody on
the council really understood this, but it
was provisionally accepted assuming (1)
there would be no smog or smoke
resulting from the ball of fire, (2) a separate
burning permit would be required, and (3)
since continuous light would be a waste of
energy, it would be dark at least one-half
of the time. And so God agreed to divide
light from darkness and He would call the
light Day and the darkness Night. (The
Council expressed no interest with
in-house sematics.)
When asked how the earth would be
covered God saic4 "Let there be firmamemt
made amidst the waters; and let it divide
the waters from the waters One
ecologically radical Council member
accused him of double talk, but the
Council tabled action since God would be
required first to file for a "firmament"
permit from the ABLM (Angelic Bureau of
Land Management) and further would be
required to obtain water permits from
appropriate agencies involved.
The Council asked if there would be
only water and firmament and God said,
"Let the earth bring forth the green herb,
and such as may seed, and the fruit tree
yielding fruit after its kind, which may have
seen itself upon the earth The Council
aareed to this as long as native seed would
be used.
it appeared everything was in order
until God stated he wanted to complete th
project in six days. At this he was advised
by the Council that his timing was
completely out of ti'9 question. HEPA
would require a minimum of 180 days to
review the application and environmental
impact statement, then there would be the
public hearings. It could feasibly take 10 or
12 months before a permit could be
granted.
And God said, "To Hell With It
Reprinted trom the Ely (Minn.) Echo.
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO. 72 OCTOBER 1975
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FEATURES
IH?
iHJz
'Off the Cuff' exclusive
Gerald R. Ford exposed
ByJIMDODSON
Features Editor
In a continuing effort to provide our
readers the latest in disgusting displays of
modern yellow journalism, the
FOUNTAINHEAD offers an "Off The Cuff
exclusive interview with Gerald R. Ford
1st President of the United States since
Richy Nixon.
Aware of the recently tightened
security around the President, our "Off The
Cuff1 reporter managed to get to the
President by donning his high school letter
jacket, sneakers, a pair of Micky Mouse
ears, and posing as one of Susan Ford's
jilted boyfriends.
The interview was conducted at
pool side where Mr. Ford had been
practicing holding his breath and sinking
to the bottom. At one interval, when he
emerged for a breath of air he talked at
length with our reporter. (Eat your heart
out Bernstein and Woodward.)
FORD: (Splashing around in the shallow
end.) "Sorry sonny, but Susie's not home
today.
FOUNT: "Oh, that's o.k. sir, actually I'm
not one of Susan's boyfriends, I'm a
reporter
FORD: (Falling off inner tube) "Hey wait a
minute, how'd you get in here? What
makes you think I'm gonna talk to a stupid
kid like you, huh?
FOUNT: Well Mr. President, I represent
thousands of college students all over the
nation who are eager to find out more
about their president, that's all. (Smirk,
smirk)
FORD: (Struggling to climb out of pool)
Oh, in that case I guess it's alright if I talk
to you. (Manages to get out of pool and
flop in lounge chair.) O.K. sonny, shoot.
FOUNT: That's an interesting choice of
word there. I was going to ask you about
that. How does it feel to be a target twice
in less than two weeks?
FORD: Well I was worried about it at first,
but then it occurred to me that as long as
it's a woman doing the shooting I'll be o.k.
(laughs)
FOUNT: Why sir are you reflecting a
prejudice against women?
FORD: Me prejudiced? Hell no. But just
look at all your great assassins, in
history-they're all men.
FOUNT: Well do you think this will have
any effect on the country?
FORD: Well, as a matter of fact it already
has. I was watching American Bandstand
yesterday and saw a new dance step called
the "Assassination Shuffle real catchy
thing.
FOUNT: Then I guess you're planning to
maintain your policy of getting out among
the people?
FORD: Oh sure. I would invite everybody
here to the house, but Betty would
probably get pissed off, you know, people
trampling down the shrubbery and things.
Besides, it's almost election time.
FOUNT: Yes how about that?
FORD: I'm not really worried about it,
when you consider the competition; a
backwoods governor who likes to run over
people in his wheel chair, a senator who
should have his driver's license revoked,
and that other clown "scoopy or
mmmimmmm
whatever he's called, who pissed the
Russians off.
FOUNT: Are you planning any new
strategy for the campaign?
FORD: Well, first of all, I'd like to change
my image in the public's eye. Slogans like,
"we needed a Lincoln and they gave us a
Ford" don't help a great deal. But I've had
my boys working on a new one for me.
FOUNT: Oh really? How does it go?
FORD: O.K you have a picture of me
sitting at my desk in the Oval office, when
the camera suddenly zooms in on my face
and you read, "the closer you look, the
better I look pretty good huh?
FOUNT: Uh, I think that one's been used
before.
FORD: That a fact? Well, what the hell, a
slogan's a slogan.
FOUNT: What about your last slogan
campaign?
FORD: Oh, you mean my "win" buttons.
Well, can't win 'em all. Get it? "Win" 'em
all?
FOUNT: Oh yeah, sure. (Laughter
attempted)
FORD: You must admit though, they did
look nice on the coat lapel. Say, would you
like to have one? I've got a drawer full left.
FOUNT: Sure, why not.
FORD: You got thirty-five cents on you?
FOUNT: You mean they're not free?
FORD: Listen, you know how tough things
are today. How about two for fifty cents?
FOUNT: No thank you sir.
FORD: Four for a buck?
FOUNT: No.
FORD: You wanna buy an ink pen or an
autographed picture of me in my wolfskin
coat?
FOUNT: No thank you, but speaking of the
economy I wonder if you might shed a little
light on any programs you are in favor of.
FORD: Well, one of my favorite programs
is "Let's Make A Deal In fact, I was
thinking of firing all those goof balls in the
Economic Advisors Council and hiring
Monty Hall. Then people, dressed as they
are, could come to Washington from all
over the country to try to win rebate checks
and food stamps. We could turn Congress
into the "marketplace of America What
do you think?
FOUNT: Sounds interesting, any other
ideas.
FORD: Well just the other day two old
indians came to the White House and
offered to trade me three woven blankets, a
painted horse, a big clay pot, and a string
of beads and a fat squaw for the country.
The blankets were real nice. Almost
traded. But I didn't cause I found out they
were from Cleveland and everybody knows
about the Cleveland Indians are losers. So,
I gave em a jug of Kentucky wobble water
and had 'em thrown out.
FOUNT: How do you feel about minorities
in general?
FORD: I think the minorities that cause
trouble are in a minority in this country.
The majority of the minorities that cause
major problems are only a minority of the
true minority majority. Follow me?
FOUNT: Huh?
FORD: Well take the other day for
instance. A delf jtion from the John Birch
Society showed up to tell me that if I didn't
appoint one of their people to the cabinet
wmmem
m
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they would kill every commy pinko fag in
the country. Well it just so happened that a
group from the communist party was
waiting in another office, and some
"fellas" from the gay lib organization were
waiting in the men's room. I sent the
commies and the birchers into the rest
room at the same time, and wow you
should a heard the shit fly.
FOUNT: That is a pretty unorthodox way
of handling minorities.
FORD: Yeah, but we didn't have to worry
about them bugging us anymore.
FOUNT: What about the busing situation?
FORD: I think that if we go back to the
"little one-room school house" concept,
we won't have busing problems.
FOUNT: How's that.
FORD: Well, I remember back many years
ago when I was bom in a little log cabin
that I helped my father build in Michigan.
When I got old enough to drool they
pushed me out the door in the snow and
sent me off to school. I walked twenty
miles every morning, barefoot, and studied
hard all day long, returning home in the
afternoon to milk the cows and do the
chores. At night I'd read by candle light.
On weekends I split rails at the lumber yard
and clerked at the general store. Once I
overcharged a lady three cents and
because I was so virtuous I walked.
FOUND: Excuse me sir, but I think you're
confused about something
FORD: You mean Susan really isn't a
virgin?
FOUNT: No sir, I think you're talking
about Abe Lincoln.
FORD: Ah, (slamming fist down) so
Lincoln's the punk's name huh. Abe, huh.
That sounds Jewish. I didn't think they
messed around with methodist girls.
FOUNT: Mr. President, that's not the
issue at hand.
FORD: Listen here young man, if some
greasy-fingered punk was manhandling
you daughter what would you do? This
whole thing is Betty's fault. If she hadn't
opened her yap about
FOUNT: Please sir, let's get back to
buses.
FORD: Oh yeah, sure. Well, I think that if
everybody rode the bus we'd save a lot of
energy. In fact, I rode the bus last week
FOUNT: Lot's forget buses. Tell me, have
you seen any domestic improvements
since you've been in office?
FORD: Yes. My golf game has really
improved. (Practicing with an imaginary
9-iron.)
FOUNT: That's not what I meant.
FORD: Well, (thinking) now I can ride all
the way up the ski lift and don't have to get
off at the beginner's slope.
FOUNT: What about the country?
FORD: Oh I like the country. Country
music too. Like John Denver, (singing)
when the sun comes up I got cakes on the
griddle, life ain't nuthin' but a funny funny
riddle
FOUNT: Mr. Ford, please.
FORD: What's the matter, you don't like
pan cakes?
FOUNT: Well if I may say something
FORD: WHY THAT'S DOWNRIGHT
UNAMERICAN! (standing up)
FOUNT: Sir I's as American as hotdogs,
baseball, apple pie and Chevrolet.
FORD: Hey that's pretty good. Let me
write that one down, (sits down)
FOUNT: Just a couple of more questions
please.
FORD: Do you like "Duke" Wayne movies?
FOUNT: Yeah, they're o.k. I guess. Is that
what you do to relax?
FORD: Sometimes. But I do other neato
things too.
FOUNT: For instance?
FORD: Sometimes I write nasty letters to
Penthouse magazine. Had one in there last
month, did you see it? Then sometimes I
like to dress up like Wilber Mills and go
splash around in the tidal basin.
FOUNT: My, that certainly is wicked Mr.
President. (Smirk, smirk)
FORD: (Blushing) I know. But I always
wear my raincoat and rubbers.
FOUNT: What do you think is the hardest
thing about being President.
FORD: Nothin' really, except having to
clean up after "puddles" our dog. She
always craps in the oval office by my desk,
and none of the servants will clean it up.
Something about "it's not in their
contract
FOUNT: Isn't that a pretty poor thing for
the President of the United States to have
to do?
FORD: Yeah, especially if I don't get to it
before the Democratic majority leaders
come over. They like to step in it and track
it all over the house. But I've been getting
them back though.
FOUNT: How's that.
FORD: Well everytime they send me a new
bill to sign I just put it on the floor by the
desk, and Puddles automatically vetoes it.
(laughing).
FOUNT: Gee, that certainly is interesting,
I must confess.
FORD: (Laughing hysterically) Well don't
do it here, I'm just the President, not the
Pope! (falls out of chair)
FOUNT: Guess you could say the
country's welfare is based on the call of
nature?
FORD: (On the cement laughing
hysterically) Oh, that's good.Guess you
0
i,
See Fordpage 24.
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO. 72 OCTOBER 1975
5
FEATURES
Alternative to high prices
Co-op buying alive in Greenville
Looking for ways to save on food? Perhaps you should join the Community Buying
Club, Inc. of Greenville or take advantage of the Home Economic's Dept. ?1.50 meals or
rent a freezer space at Bethel Cold Storage and freeze your own inexpensive produce.
The Community Buying Club, directed by a number of people including John
Summey, professor of marketing at ECU, is an exciting adventure into the food co-op
idea.
Located behind the Greenville Art Center on Evans St. and open from 5-7 on
Wednesday, it offers a wide variety of natural foods including Dannon yogurt at 30 cents
a pint and different tvoes of natural annd commercial cheeses.
Some of the cheeses the Club offers include 'vlunster, Swiss, Port Wine and
Hickory-smoked, an at oniy a o per cent markup or tne wnoiesaie price.
The Club also keeps regular grocery items in stock. Summey said, "We believe in
.rcustomer service, but at the same time the customer is responsible for helping to make
the co-op a success by their volunteer efforts. Without the work of a few dedicated
people the co-op would flop overnight said Summey who spends an average of 8-10
hours a week on the Club.
To join the Community Buying Club you must pay $5.00 membership fee and
maintain a $5.00 balance in your account. This $5.00 balance provides the financial basis
for merchandise carried in the inventory. Then you are asked to become a working
member of the six operating committees which perform the functions of the Club.
Paul Albertson, a geology student and assistant coordinator of the Club believes,
"The club is an excellent opportunity for self improvement and I really enjoy the warm
feeling you sense in places where good people meet
Though many are taking advantage ot the food co-op program, others are purchasing
freezer space from Bethel Cold Storaoe as an alternative to high food costs.
The space, 3 ft. deep, 2 ft. wide, rents for $4.00 a month. A physical education
graduate student exclaims, "I have 14 lbs. of squash, 10 lbs. of okra, 3 lbs. of string
beans, 1112 lbs. of butter beans, I lb. of crowder, 3 lbs. of turnip greens and 2 chickens
frozen in my space. It's a good way to beat the winter time price of vegetables
On campus the Home Economics Dept. sponsors a class that cooks and serves a
meal each Wed. and Thurs.
Lisa Cerretson, a student in the class, commented and my classmates take turns
being managers. We're given a budget to buy food, then we have to supervise the cooking
and serving. You know the food has to be good because we get a grade on it The tickets
are $1.50 a place, but unfortunately have been sold out for this quarter.
Well, we've looked at a few alternataives to spending your hard-earned money at the
grocery store. It looks like that if you want to find food at a reasonable price, you will
have to spend a little of your own energy in the process.
I
Varied responses
College promiscuity: a child of the seventies?
By KIM JOHNSON
Staff Writer
I
Our parents grew up during a time when moral codes were much stricter than they are
today. Furthermore, the communication and mass media system were not nearly so well
developed, not was it as free of censorship. It would appear that the "older generation"
led a much more sheltered youth. But did they? Is our generation really more
promiscuous than our parents? Again FOUNTAINHEAD turns to the ECU students for an
answer.
I
As with any question of opinion, there
are at least two sides to consider. Of the
students questioned, almost half said that
yes, we are more promiscuous, and half
said no. Looking first at the "yes"
answers, Fil Bumgamer had the following
comment to make.
"Yes, we are more promiscuous. We
don't value traditions as our parents did
and do. We may be more open about
things - but if you're more open, it makes
sense that you'll be more promiscuous.
Anyway, the social things that we do are
different, so we've got to be different. For
example, our religious views, values, and
beliefs aren't as structured as our parents'
were
Tony Schreiver supported Bumgamer.
"We're not bound by pre-conceived
traditions. The American cultural values
that our parents so highly esteemed seem
to have broken down with us
Another student on the "yes" side was
Don Schultz. "We are a little more
promiscuous. There are more promiscuous
things available now - pronographic films,
magazines, etc. And, too, it was taboo for
our parents to be promiscuous, but
nowadays it's almost chic Schultz went
on to add that, "Social pressures back then
inhibited promiscuity and now your peer
group practically demands it
Two students questioned even gave
Women's Lib. partial credit for our
increased promiscuity.
"Women's Lib. has atrected women's
sexuality. They're demanding their sexual
equal rights, so there's no longer a
double-standard. For example, look at the
downtown scene: women now pick up
men
"Yes. Women are taking a more
dominant role in everything today
especially sex. Our fathers may have
picked up copies of Playboy when they
were our ages, but how many of our
mothers could or would run down to the
corner store and buy a Playgiri ?"
Another student blamed the more
liberal motion pictures for the rise in
promiscuity among our generation.
"Everybody wants to emulate the life of
their favorite movie star. When we see
them 'bed-hopping' we begin to think it
must be the thing to do
Others were of the opinion that, if we
are more promiscuous than our parents
were, the health care facilities have
nurtured it. Student Stan Edwards was
one. "We have more means of protection
available to us than they did, so we can
afford to be 'lose Therefore it seems that
promiscuity is more widely accepted
today
An amusing comment is support of this
opinion was the following: "Since we've
all finally 'come out of our closets the
health officials have helped us along
nicely. There are V.D. clinics everywhere
and birth control methods are a dime a
dozen
So what could the other half have to
say? Student Beth Parker took the
opposite view. "No, I don't think we're
more promiscuous. We've never had a
'baby-boom' like the older generation did.
And I don't think our parents would try to
be so strict with us today if they hadn't
gone through similar experiences Beth
referred to history to support her
arguement. "It's been proven that the
automobile had a lot to do with the sexual
revolution which dates back as far as the
'30s. It took dating out of the family
parlour and gave it a whole new
perspective
Beth mentioned that our parents try to
be strict with us. Paul Purvis, on the other
hand, doesn't feel that our parents are
nearly as firm with us as their parents were
with them. "Our parents were much more
inhibited by their parents than we are. So I
don't think our generation is so much more
promiscuous; it's just that our parents are
more accepting of our ways now. I can talk
with my mother and father about almost
anything dealing with sex, but I could
never discuss those things with my
grandparents. They just wouldn't hear of
it
Scott Fleig, another student support-
ing the opposition, also mentioned that
our parents aren't as demanding as theirs
were. "We're not more promiscuous. We
just don't have to explain our actions so
much. Times have changed, and our
I
i
parents seem to be letting us change, too,
without close examination ail the time
Does the mass media fit into an
arguement on this side? A few students
thought so and made such comments as,
"The promiscuous things that we do
today, our parents probably did, too. But
things weren't so publicized back then.
Contemporary news commentators are
forever coming up with newsreels on
unwed couples co-habitating, homosex-
uality, abortions, etcall the things that
one could not speak of years ago. But that
doesn't mean that it didn't go on anyway
One student, Teri Woodard, comment-
ed on the definition of promiscuity. "We're
not necessarily more promiscuous; The
word just doesn't mean the same today.
The things we do may abhor the older
generation, but the things they did
probably had the same negative affect on
the generation before them. As values
change THE definition of promiscuity
changes, too
Times always change and values
change too. Which side is right? Who
knows? One student did bring it to THE
FOUNTAINHEADS attention that never
before could one pick up a "girlie"
magazine and see a former president's wife
sunbathing in the nude. (The wide in
question here was Jackie Onassis.) Ah, to
be promiscuous or not to be promiscuous,
THAT is the question!
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO. 72 OCTOBER 1975
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ENTERTAINMENT
Linda Ronstadt and Ike and Tina for homecoming
The Maior Attractions Committee of
the East Carolina Student Union has
announced its schedule for Homecoming
this year
If you were watching Don Kirschner's
Rock Concert on Saturday night this past
week you got a sample of what is to come
this Homecoming.
Homecoming week, which runs from
October 12 through the 18th, will feature
two top attractions from the popular music
field
On Tuesday night. Linda Ronstadt will
perform in concert in Mmges Coliseum.
Then on Friday night, Ike and Tina Turner
will kick off the weekend with their soul
show, featuring the Ikettes.
Ms Ronstadt has just released her
thira album on Elektra, entitled Prisoner In
Disguise and recently completed a concert
this summer where she played before
sellout audiences at nearly every stop.
Ms Ronstadt recently received a gold
record award for her single "When Will I Be
Loved" off her Heart Like A Wheel long
player. "When Will I Be Loved" added to
Ms. Ronstadt's string of gold hits over the
last two years, among them "Love Has No
Pride" and "You're No Good In addition,
Ms. Ronstadt's double single of "Heat
Wave" and "Love Is A Rose" is expected to
become a million seller
In short, she is considered the hottest
female talent in the country-rock field
today, and if her summer tour is any
indication ECU should be in for a great
show.
Ike and Tina Turner's popularity has
leveled off over the last few years, but the
husband and wife team still put on one of
the best shows on stage. Tina is currently
riding the success from her appearance in
Ken Russel and the Who's movie TOMMY,
where she played the Acid Queen.
Acid Queen h also the name of her new
solo album, where she not only performs
some new material, but also does her
version of some hit songs by the Stones
and Led Zeppelin.
Ike and Tina appeared at East Carolina
in 1971, so this will mark the return of the
two to Minges Coliseum.
Tina, backed by Ike's vocals and the
Ikettes, still puts on one of the most
electrifying shows today and it is the hope
of the Major Attractions Committee that
the combination of Linda Ronstadt on
Tuesday and Ike and Tina Turner on Friday
will provide a little bit of everything for
everyone.
Ticket prices for Linda Ronstadt are
$3.00 for students, $5.00 for public.
Tickets for Ike and Tina Turner are $2.00 for
students and $4.00 for public.
Herbie mann coming
to NO State
Herbie Mann and the Family of Mann
will appear in N C. State University's
Stewart Theatre on Thursday. October 9, at
7 & 9:30 p.m.
In the last decade Herbie Mann has
established himself as the outstanding
azz flutist His latest album Waterbed is
already moving up the LP charts. His last
album Discotheque was at the top of the
charts for months as was the hit single
? ii I-
Mann will appear with the Family of
Mann and his singers the Hijackers,
which features Cissy Houston David
Newman and Pat Rebillot who perform
with the ; :?? y of Mann also have solo
LPs out
Mann shows strong links with the
traditional in jazz, often with solo efforts,
and he has brought those links right up to
the present Disco influence in today's
music. He uses the jazz roots to show the
evolution of the music.
"I'm probably the greatest assimilator
in the world says Mann. "What is
happening now is that young musicians
are seeinq that it's ludicrous for them all to
try to play like Miles Davis In the 17 years
since he formed his group he has cut 34
albums reportedly selling more than 10
million records.
Tickets for Herbie Mann and the Family
of Mann are on sale at the Stewart Theatre
Box Office. 737-3105.
School of Music for October and movies
5 Sunday
12 Sunday
15 Wednesday
16 Thursday
20 Monday
23 Thursday
24 Friday
26 Sunday
27 Monday
28 Tuesday
29 Wednesday
31 Friday
CLYDE HISS, voice, Faculty Recital, 8:15
PETER TAKACS. piano, Faculty Recital, 8:15
JOHN HEARD, oboe, Faculty Recital. 8:15
GAIL RUTLEDGE, piano. Senior Recital, 7:30
ROBERT TYLER, Saxophone, Senior Recital, 7:30
PHI MU ALPHA FORMAL RECTAL, 7:30
SIGMA ALPHA IOTA MUSICALE, 8:15
OTTO HENRY, electronic music, Faculty Recital, 8:15
FACULTY WOODWIND QUINTER CONCERT, 8:15
JENNIFER CARR, piano, Senior Recital, 7:30
STAGE BAND CONCERT 8 15
DAVID CARR GLOVER PIANO WORKSHOP, 8-3 p.m.
All events are in the recital hall of A.J. Fletcher Music Center unless otherwise
indicah
PLAZA CINEMA
Seven Alone- Feature starts Friday. (G)
PARK
Young Frankenstein- Starts Friday. (PG).
The Dragon Dies Hard- Late show for Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11:15 p.m.
tice
Clockwork Orange-Deliverance- Double feature for Wednesday through Saturday.
"Clockwork" is the story of a gang leader who is conditioned to become physically ill at
sex and violence during a prison sentence. Upon his release, he is brutally beaten by all
his old adversaries. (R)
Deliverance- Canoe trip down a turbulent river in the wilderness by a group of
urbanites turns into a horrifying nightmare. Stars Burt Reynolds and Jon Voight. (R)
MEADOWBROOK
Mandingo-Five Fingers of Death- "Mandingo" focuses on the world of antebellum
slavery and the owners of Falconhurst, a slave-breeding plantation in Louisiana. (R) "Five
Fingers" is the story of oriental martial arts like karate and kung fu (R). Double feature
for Friday through Sunday.
PITT
Master Gunfighter- Stars Tom Laughlin (Billy Jack). (PG)
Way Way Out- Kiddie matinee for Saturday, Oct. 4, at 10 a.m.
m
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO. 72 OCTOBER 1975
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NTERTAINMENT
Earl Scruggs a star for all age groups
f
Earl Scruggs must be doing something
it.
pAt age 51, the prolific banjo player has
icessfully bridged the musical genera-
c gap, attracting most of his audience
m the younger age groups. For when
ay's youthful generation walks out of
prd stores, they are as likely to be
L-ying an Earl Scruggs album under their
os as a James Taylor or Bob Dylan disc.
Much of the reason for Earl's current
fjularity is the recent restructing of his
After performing with Lester Flatt for
ny years in the two-man Flatt and
(Uggs group, Earl decided to experiment
fh a new group, the Earl Scruggs Revue,
(t features him and his three sons.
(Flatt and Scruggs enjoyed consider-
(e success, performing the soundtrack
ime from "Bonnie and Clyde as well as
i theme from the long-running CBS
'ies. "The Beverly Hillbillies But Earl's
n act has a freshness and vitality that
sons have injected into it.
It's such an exciting experience for me
be playing with my boys says Earl,
o was recently interviewed at poolside
,a Los Angeles motel, not far from the
irwood nightclub where he would be
ying that night. "They had wanted to
dorm with me for a long time. I felt they
re qualified, so I finally agreed.
One of the great things is that we're all
veling together now. When the kids
re growing up, I was away from them a
on the road. But now. we're traveling as
amily. and it's wonderful being so close
them so much
The , "nest of Earl's sons, Steve, is
II in school and tours during vacation
nods, playing the piano, banjo and
itar. Randy, barei, into his 20s, first
rformed with his father on a recording
ssion when he was just 13, and now has
istered the guitar, the five-string banjo,
i slide guitar and the autoharp. Gary, the
Jest of the sons and lead singer of
3 Revue, graduated from Vanderbilt
nversity not long ago as a philosophy
ijor. and he is prolific on the electric
ss. harmonica and guitar.
Earl is now in his 25th year recording
? Columbia Records, and his status in
B music community can be seen by
iom some of his biggest fans are.
For example, when he recently starred
his own NET television special, "Earl
ruggs. His Family and Friends the
lends" who appeared on the show,
EARL SCRUGGS REVUE
included Bob Dylan, Joan Baez, Doc
Watson and the Byrds.
And when he recorded his newly
released anniversary album commemorat-
ing his silver anniversary with Columbia,
artists like Loggins and Messina. Leonard
Cohen, the Pointer Sisters, Joan Baez and
others leaped at the opportunity to perform
on the record.
"I'm impressed with what the young
songwriters of today are writing says
Earl. "And I think there's a wider variety of
good musicians performing today I'm
excited by what this younger generation is
producing
Earl began playing the banjo
professionally while a teenager during the
Depression-rav led 1930s He was first
introduced to the banjo by his father as he
grew up in Cleveland County. N C By the
age of 15. he was performing on local radio
shows and at hometown square dances.
Although he went on to perform at
Carnegie Hall, the Newport Folk Festival
and on network TV. Earl gained his
greatest notoriety when Warren Beatty
asked him to perform "Foggy Mountain
Breakdown" (which Earl wrote) in Bonnie
and Clyde The tune won a 1969 Grammy
Award as well as a trophy from Broadcast
Music. Inc. (MBI)
Warren asked if we'd give the song an
old-time sound, rather than the modern
sound we could get in a studic recalls
Earl He felt it would be more appropriate
for that film. So we recorded it to sound
like a record made 20 or 30 years ago"
More recently. Earl scored another
film, "Where the Lillies Bloom . and his
Earl Scruggs Revue performed the music
on the film's soundtrack.
"Writing that music came easily for
me explains Earl "It was filmed around
Bcone. N C . not too far from where I was
raised. I knew the nature of the people, and
that helped me write the music for the
mov-
When Earl Scruggs Revue now
performs live, there is considerable
improvising occurring on stage We have
a basic format comments Earl but we
try to fit our act to the particular audience
each night, whether it be at a college
campus or a state fair
In addition to writing and playing
music Earl has also authored an
instructional book Ear! Scruggs and the
; String Banjo The book, which
describes Earl's own banio-playing
techniques, has already earned him r.
Gold Book for $1 million worth of sales.
Although he has a devoted and large
following. Earl is not content with his
present success. He is constantly learning
more about music, hoping to enhance
upon his talents
"I listen a lot now to classical music
he says. "I can pick up things from a
classical violinist that I can adapt to my
own music As far as I'm concerned. I'll
never know as much about music as I want
to
RESEARCH PAPERS
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8
FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO. 72 OCTOBER 1975
mn
m
m
Winter quarter cass schedule
EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY
Greenville, North Carolina Aerospace (Cont.)
Art (Continued)
SCHEDULE OF COURSES
Winter, 1975-76
ACCOUNTING AND FINANCE
ACCT (Accounting)
IOCT I (MWF 8:00) (3)
MJCT I (MWF 9:00) (3)
H3CT 1 (MWF 9:00) (3)
UJCT I (MWF 10:00) (3)
MJCT I (MWF 10:00) (3)
kCCT I (MWF 11:00) (3)
VCCT I (MWF 12:00) (3)
KXTT I (TTh 9:30-11:00) (3)
ICCT I (TTh 11:00-12:30) (3)
ICCT I (MWF 1:00) (3)
IOCT I (MWF 2:00) (3)
140
140
140
140
140
140
140
140
140
140
140
141
141
141
141
141
141
141
141
141
141
152
152
152
152
152
152
152
253
255
256
257
272
290
361
362
367
368
390
455
455
462
469
PRIN OF
PRIN OF
PRIN OF
PRIN OF
PRIN OF
PRIN OF
PRIN OF
PRIN OF
PRIN OF
PRIN OF
PRIN OF
PRIN OF
PRIN OF
PRIN OF
PRIN OF
PRIN OF
PRIN OF
PRIN OF
PRIN OF
PRIN OF
PRIN OF
112L CORPS TNG LAB (TBA) (l)
222 NATL SEC FORCES (MWP 11:00) (3)
222 NATL SEC FORCES (MWF 12:00) (3)
222L CORPS TNG LAB (T 12:00) (l)
222L CORPS TNG LAB (TBA) (l)
392 MIL MANAGEMENT (MWF 9:00) (3)
592 MIL MANAGEMENT (MWF 10:00) (3)
392L CORPS TNG LAB (T 12:00) (l)
392L CORPS TNG LAB (TBA) (l)
ANTH (Anthropology)
CCT II
CCT II
CCT II
CCT II
CCT II
CCT II
CCT II
CCT II
CCT II
CCT II
MANAGERIAL ACCT
MANAGERIAL ACCT
MANAGERIAL ACCT (MWF 10:00) (3)
MANAGERIAL ACCT
MANAGERIAL ACCT
MANAGERIAL ACCT
MANAGERIAL ACCT
MGMT INFORM SYS
INTERMED ACCT I (MWF 9:00) (3)
(MWF 10:00) (3)
:00) (3)
00-12:30) (3)
1:30-11:00) (3)
:00) (3)
:00) (3)
MWF 8:00) (5)
MWF 9:00) (3)
MWF 10:00) (3)
MWF 11:00) (3)
MWF 11:00) (3)
TTh 8:00-9:30) (3)
TTh 9:30-11:00) (3)
TTh 9:30-11:00) (3)
TTh 11:00-12:30) (3)
MWF 9:00) (3)
TTh 9:30-11:00) (3) 4i2A
TTh 9:30-11:00) (3) 4i2B
10
70
121
121
122
122
236
250
269
276
363G
390G
407
312
?412 C
WORLD SOCIETIES (M-F 12:00) (5)
CULT t SOCIETIES OF AFRICA (MWF 9:00) (3)
INTR ANTH ARCH & PHYS (MWF 9?00) (3)
INTR ANTH ARCH & PHYS (MWF 11:00) (3)
INTR ANTH CUL I LING (MWF 10:00) (3)
INTR ANTH CUL & LING (MWF 2:00) (3)
PEOPLES OF MESOAMERICA (MWF 1:00) (3)
PEOPLES OF S. PACIFIC (MWF 10:00) (3)
S. AMERICAN PREHIST (MWF 11:00) (3)
ALIENATION & CULTURE (MWF 10:00) (3)
PREHIST AGRI 4 CIVIL (M 2:00-5:00) (3)
HUMAN SKELETAL ANALYSIS (TTh 2:00-5:00) (3)
SEM ETHNOLOGICAL METH (W 2:00-5:00) (3)
IND READ-DIR RES (TBA) (3)
IND READ & RES (TBA) (3)
IND READ & RES (TBA) (3)
IND READ & RES (TBA) (3)
P
TTh 11:00-12:30) (3)
MWF 12:00) (3)
MWF 12:00) (3)
MWF 2:00) (3)
MWF 11:00) (3)
892
893
901
902
911
912
921
922
931
932
94
951
952
953
961
962
963
1C0A,
108A
108B
110A, B
111A
1118
113A
113B1
113B2
117
117
117
117
119
121A
121B
123
124
1261
1262
1263
1264
?BY SPECIAL PERMISSION OF INSTRUCTOR AND APPROVAL OF CHAIRMAN FOR 126 5
127
ALL READING COURSES
INTERMED ACCT II
ADV ACCT (MWF 11
FUND ACCT (TTh L
INCOME TAX (TTh
AUDITING (MWF 12:
COST ACCT (MWF 8i
ADV AUDITING (MWF 12:00) (3)
ADV COST (MWF 1:00) (3)
FED INCOME TAX (TTh 2:00-3:30) (3)
ACCT ANAL DEC MAK ft 6:30-9:30) (3)
ACCT ANAL DEC MAK (MW 3:30-5:00) (3
ACCT THEOR II (Th 6:30-9:30) (3)
FED TAXES (TTh 3:30-5:00) (3)
FINA (Finance)
272 FINAN MGMT (M-F 8:00) (5)
272 FINAN MGMT (M-F 9:00) (5)
272 FINAN MGMT (M-F 2:00) (5)
330 INVESTMENTS (M-F 1:00) (5)
386 LIFE INSURANCE (M-F 11:00) (5)
396 TOPICS IN FINA (MWF 10:00) (3)
478 ADV FINANC MGMT (W 6:50-9:30) (3)
AERO (Aerospace Studies)
12
12
12L
12L
112
112
112L
AIR FORCE TODAY (T 9:00) (l)
AIR FORCE TODAY (T 10:00) (l)
CORPS TNG LAB (T 12:0C) (l)
CORPS TNG LAB (TBA) (l)
DEV OF AIR POWER (Th 9:00) (l)
DEV OF AIR POWER (Th 10:00) (l)
CORPS TNG LAB (T 12:00) (l)
ART (Art)
15 COLOR & DESIGN (M-F 12:00) (3)
15 COLOR & DESIGN (MW 8:00-10:00; F 8:00) (3)
15 COLOR & DESIGN (M-F 12:00) (3)
15 COLOR & DESIGN (TTh 10:00-12:00; F 11:00) (3)
15 COLOR 4 DESIGN (M-F 1:00) (3)
15 COLOR & DESIGK (MW 7:00-3:30) (3)
15 COLOR & DESIGN (M-F 1:00) (3)
15 COLOR & DESIGN (M-F 2:00) (3)
15 COLOR & DESIGN (M-F 2:00) (3)
15A COLOR & DESIGN (TTh 8:00-10:00; F 9:00) (3)
221 3-D DESIGN (MW 8:00-10:00; F 8:00) (3)
222 3-D DESIGN (TTh 8:00-10:00; F 9:00) (3)
223 3-D DESIGN (TTh 10:00-12:00; F 11:00) (3)
224 3-D DESIGN (TTh 2:00-4:00; F 3:00) (3)
25 DRAWING (TTh 10:00-12:00; F 11:00) (3)
261 FIGURE DRAWING (MW 8:00-10:00; F 8:00) (3)
262 FIGURE DRAWING (MW 10:00-12:00; F 10:00) (3)
351 DRAWING (MW 8:00-10:00; F 0:00) (3)
352 DRAWING (MW 10:00-12:00; F lOlOO) (3)
353 DRAWING (TTh 10:00-12:00; F 11:00) (3)
354 DRAWING (TTh 10:00-12:00; F 11:00) (3)
355 DRAWING (MW 12:00-2:00; F 12:00) (3)
356 DRAWING (MW 12:00-2:00; F 12:00) (3)
357 DRAWING (MW 10:00-12:00; P 10:00) (3)
358 DRAWING (MW 2:00-4:00; F 2:00) (3)
881 PRINT SURVEY (MW 12:00-2:00; F 12:00) (3)
882 PRINT SURVEY (MW 2:00-4:00; F 2:00) (3)
891 PAINT SURVEY (MW 8:00-10:00; F 8:00) (3)
128A
128B
129A
131A
131B
132A
138A, B
139A
139B
150
152
159A, B
160A
160B
168A, B
201A, B
205A, B
208A, B,
209A, B
210A, B,
211A
21 IB
211C
219B
221
222A
228A
2286
229A, b
238A, B
238C
239A, b,
248A
?48B, C
249A, B,
250A, B
260A,
261A
PAINT SURVEY (TTh 8:00-10.00; F 9:03) (3)
PAINT SURVEY (TTh 10:03-12:00: F 11:00) (3)
SCULPTURE SURVEY (MW 10:00-12:0C; F 10:00) (3)1
SCULPTURE SURVEY (TTh 10:00-12:00; F 11:00) (31
CERAMIC SURVEY (MW 12:00-2:00: F 12:00) (3)
CERAMIC SURVEY (TTh 12:00-2:00; F 1:00) (3)
DESIGN FOR THE HOME (MW 2:00-4:00; F 2:00) (3)
DESIGN FOR THE HOME (TTh 2:00-4:00; F 3:00) (3
INTRO TO LETTERING (TTh 10:00-1' 30; F 11:00)
INTRO TO LETTERING (TTh 12:00-2:00; F 1:00) (3
INTRO TO ADV DES (MW b:00-10:00; F 8:00) (3)
INTRO TO CRAFTS (MW 8:0010:00; F 8:00) (3)
INTRO TO CRAFTS (TTh 8iC0-10:O0; F 9:00) (3)
INTRO TO CRAFTS (TTh 2:00-4:00; F 3:00) (3)
INTRO TO TtXTILtS (TTh 8:00-10:00; F 9:00) (3)
INTRO TO TEXTILES (MW 10:00-12:00; F 10:00) (3
INTRO TO TEXTILES (TTh 10:00-12:00; F 11:00) (:
SCULPTURL STUDIO I (MW 12:00-2:00; F 12:00) (3
PRINT STUDIO I (TTh 8:00-10:00; F 9:00) (3)
PRINT STUDIO I (MW 8:0010:00; F 8:00) (3)
SCULPTURE STUDIO II (MW 1?:00"2:00; F 12:00) (I
CERAMIC STUDIO I (TTh 8:00-10:0; F 9:00) (3)
CERAMIC STUDIO I (MW 8:00-10:00; F 8:00) (3)
ART HISTORY SURVEY (MWF :00) (3)
ART HISTORY SURVEY (MWF 4:00) (3)
ART HISTORY SURVEY (MWF 5:00) (3)
ART APPRECIATION (MW 11:00) (2)
ART APPRECIATION (TTh 11:00) (2)
ART APPRECIATION (TTh 12:00) (2)
ART APPRECIATION (M 7:00-9:00) (2)
DRAWING (TTh 8:00-10:00; F 9:00) (3)
CERAMIC STUDIO II (MW 10:00-12:00; F 10:00) (3)
CERAMIC STUDIO II (TTh 8:00-10:00; F 9:00) (3)
LETTERING DESIGN (TTh 8:00-10:00; F 9:00) (3)
ADVERTISING DESIGN (MW 10:00-12:00; F 10:00) (3
FIGURE DRAWING (MW 8:00-10:00; F 8-00) (3)
FIGURE DRAWING (TTh 8:00-10:00; F 9:00) (3)
FIGURE DRAWING (MW 10:00-12:00; F 10:00) (3)
FIGURE DRAWING (TTh 10:00-12:00; F 11:00) (3)
FIGURE DRAWING (TTh 10:00-12:00; F 11:00) (3)
FIGURE DRAWING (TTh 12:00-2:00; F 1:00) (3)
PRINT STUDIO II (MW 10:00-12:00; F
PRINT STUDIO II (TTh 8:00-10:00: F
PAINT STUDIO I
CERAMIC STUDIO
CERAMIC STUDIO
INTER DES STU
ENAMELING (MW
10:00) (3)
9:00) (3)
(MW 10:00-12:00; F 10:00) (3)
III (MW 8:00-10:00; F 8:00) (3)
III (MW 10:00-12:00; F 10:00) (3
I (MW 12:00-2:00: F 12:00) (3)
:00-4:00; F 2:00) (3)
PAINT STUDIO II (TTh 8:00-10:00; F 9:00) (3)
PAINT STUriO II (TTH 12:00-2:00; F 1:00) (3)
OBSERVATIu. (F 12;00) (1)
ITAL FE'J Af.T H'J (MWF ?:00) ()
TEXTILE DESIGN MW e:0P-10:00; F8:00) (3)
PHOTOGRAPHY (TTh 10:00-12:00; F 11:00) (3)
I'HOTOGRAPhY (I,m 12:00-2:00: F 1:00) (3)
CRAFTS DESIGN I (TTh r:00-?:00; F 1:00) (3)
JEWELRY DESIGN (TTh 10:00-12:00; F 11:00) (3)
COMM ARTS STl III (TTh 00-4:00; F 3:00) (3)
C CRAFTS DESIGN II (TTh 12:00-2:00; F 1:00) (3)
TEXTILT DESIGN 6 WEAV (MW 10:00-12:00; F 10:00)
C ADV TEXTILE DESIGN (WW 10:00-12:00; F 10:00)
CERAMIC STUDIO IV (MW 10:00-12:00; F 10:00) (3)
CERAMIC STUUJO IV (MW 8:00-10:00; F 6:00) (3)
CERAMIC STUDIO IV (MW :00-l0:00: F 8:00) (3)
FIGURE DRAWING (TTh 12:00-?:00; F 1:00) (3)
MEDIA i TECHNIOUES (MW ?:00-10:00; F 8:00) (3)
INTER DESIGN STU III (TTh 12:00-2:00; F 1:00) (3
PRIfiT STUDIO III (MW 10:00-12:00; F 10:00)
PRINT STUDh
PAINT STUDIO
PRINT S7UDK
PRINT STUOIC IV (MW 10CC
C PAINT SIUOIO U (MW 12
PRINT STUOif V (TTh 8:00-
) (3)
MI (TTh R:00-10:OOj F 9:00) (3)
I!I (MW 8:00-1U:00; F 8:00) (3)
IV i TTh 00-10:00; F 9:00) (3)
8A
91
OL
0
OL
0
OL
0
OL
3
3L
3
3L
3
3L
3
3l
-100; F 10:00) (3)
?00-2:00 F 13:00) (3)
10:00; F 9:00) (3)
B.
26 IB
26 1C
268
268
268
PRINT STUDIG V (MW 10D0-I?:00j F 10:00) (3)
C PAINT STUOlU V (ITh 10:00-12:00; F 11:00) (3) '
SCULPTURE 'J'JDiO Ml (MW 12:00-2:00; F 12:00) (3) ,L
C SCULPTURE STUDIO IV (TTh 12:00-2:00; F 1:00) '
CERAMIC STUDIO V (MW 3.00-10:00; F 8:00) (3)
CERA ??'?? V (MW l0:CC-12:O0i F 10:00) (3)
CERAMIC TUDI0 V (TTh PC-10:00; F 9:00) (3)
ART FOR ELLM SCH (M-F 10:00-12:00) (5)
ART FOR ELEM 3CH (M-f 1?:00-?:00) (5)
ART FOR ELEM SCH (M-F 1:00-r00) (5)
0
3L
3
3L
3L
3L
31.
3L
3L
3c.
3L
3L
1
1L
1L
1
1L
1
1L
1
1L
1
1L
1
1L
m
Courses listed on schedule forms should include the appropriate abbreviation and
course number only for example, ACCT 140.
gi muHiNOPMi i mwin i M mw itf i ??!???' iiwgnwmttmwj i mi ? n i am
1L
IL
IL
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II
WP
m
FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO. 72 OCTOBER 1975
9
) (3)
00) (3)
10:00) (3)1
11:00) (31
00) (3)
00) (3)
2:00) (3)
F 3:00) (3
F 11:00)
F 1:00) (3
:00) (3)
DO) (3)
:00) (3)
DO) (3)
9:00) (3)
10:00) (3
: 11:00) (:
12:00) (3:
30) (3)
3) (3)
: 12:00) C-
):00) (3)
:00) (3)
10:00) (3)
9:00) (3)
:00) (3)
" 10:00) (3
)) (3)
)0) (3)
:00) (3)
l:00) (3)
l:00) (3)
)0) (3)
):00) (3)
00) (3)
00) (3)
8:00) (3)
10:00) (3)
:00) (3)
00)
00)
(3)
(3)
(3)
) (3)
(3)
00) (3)
:00) (3)
:00) (3)
F 1:00) (3)
; F 10:00)
; F 10:00)
10:00) (3)
:00) (3)
:00) (3)
3) (3)
3:00) (3)
F 1:00) (3
3:00) (3)
:00) (3)
30) (3)
)0) (3)
:00) (3)
12:00) (3)
)) (3)
)0) (3)
11:00) (3)
' 12:00) (3)
); F 1:00) (
)0) (3)
):0C) (3)
00) (3)
8
8A
91
92
0
21
22
3
ART FOR ELEM SCH (M-f 2:00:00) (5)
ART FOR ELB1 SCH (M-F 2:00if:00) (5)
PARTICIPATION (MW ?:00) (1)
PARTICIPATION (TTh ?:00) (l)
ITAL BAROQUE A M (MWF 11:00) (3)
19th CENT PAINT (MWF 12:00) (3)
19th CENT PAINT (MWF 1:00) (3)
19th CENT ARCH 4 SCULPT (MWF 10:00) (3)
Oa,b,c COMM ARTS STU IV (TTh 2:00-i:00; F 3:00") (8)
2a,b,c TEXT DESIGN (MW 12:00-2:00: F 12:00) (3)
8Ga,b,c PRINT STUDIO VI (MW 10:00-12:00; F 10:00) (3)
7a,b,c CRAFTS DES STUDIO (TTh 12:00-2:00; F 1:00) (3)
"t (Continued)
8a,b,c
9 b
9Ga,b,c
Oa,B , C
1Ga,b,c
m
4a,b,c
2a
2b,c
OGa,b,c
9a,b,c
i?a,b,c
1A,B,C
I3-408
o-ms
0-125
0-135
0-i?i?5
0-i?55
0-165
0-175
"?-189
;1
9A,B,C
METAL SMITHING (MW 10x00-12:00; F 10:00) (3)
DRAW: MED & TECH (TTh 2x00ii:00; F 3:00) (3)
PAINT STUDIO VI (TTh 10:00-12:00; F 11:00) (3)
SCULPT STUDIO V (TTh 12:002:00; F 1:00) (3)
CERAM STUDIO VI (TTh 10:00-12:00; F 11:00) (3)
ART IN HI SCH (TTh 8:30-10:00) (3)
ADV WEAVING (MW 10:00-12:00; F 10:00) (3)
INT OES STU V (MW 8:00-10:00; F 8:00) (3)
INT DES STU V (TTh 8:00-10:00; F 9:00) (3)
SCULPT STUO VI (TTh 12:00-2:00; F 1:00) (3)
TEXT DES (MW 12:00-2:00; F 12:00) (3)
COMM ARTS STU V (TTh 10:00-12:00; F 11:00) (3)
TEXT DES (MW 12:00-2:00; F 12:00) (3)
PROB IN DRAWING (MW 10:00-12:00; F 10:00) (3)
SCULPT (TTh 2:00-??:00; F 3:00) (3)
PRINTS (MW 8:00-10:00; F 8:00) (3)
CERAM (TTh 10:00-12:00; F 11:00) (3)
PROB IN
PROB IN
PROB IN
PROB IN
PROB IN
PROB IN
PROB IN
PROB IN
SUPERV
PAINT (MW 2:00-?:00;
DESIGN (TBA) (3)
A. H. (T 7:00-10:00)
INTER DES (TBA) (3)
COMM ART (TBA) (3)
IN ART EDUC (TBA) (3)
F 2:00) (3)
(3)
THF.SIS SEMINAR (TBA) (3)
OL (Biology)
0
OL
0
OL
0
OL
3
DL
3
X
3
3L
3
3l
0
f
3L
DL
3L
DL
X
X
X
X
X
1
1L
1L
h
1L
1
1L
1
1L
1
1L
PRIN BIOL I (MWF 8:00)
LAB (M 12:00-3:00) (1)
PRIN BIOL I (MWF 8:00)
LAB (M 3:00-6:00) (1)
(3)
(3)
(3)
PRIN BIOL I (MWF 8:00)
LAB (M 3:00-6:00) (1)
PRIN BIOL I (MTTh 12:00) (3)
LAB (T 8:00-11:00) (1)
PRIN BIOL I (MTTh 12:00) (3)
LAB (T 8:00-11:00) (1)
PRIN BIOL I (MTTh 12:00) (3)
LAB (T 12:00-3:00) (1)
PRIN BIOL I (TThF 2:00) (3)
LAB (T 3:00-6:00) (1)
OL I (TThF 2:00) (3)
8:00-11:00) (1)
OL I (TThF 2:00) (3)
1:00-3:00) (1)
(W 12:00-3:00) (1)
(W 3:00-6:00) (1)
(W 3:00-6:00) (1)
(Th R:00-11:00) (1)
(Th S:00-1i:00) (1)
(Th r:00-3:00) (1)
(Th 2:00-6:00) (1)
(F 1200-300) (1)
BK)L II (MWF 9:00)
1
1L
1
1L
1
1L
1L
IL
IL
IL
IL
IL
IL
IL
IL
IL
PRIN B
LAB (W
PRIN B
LAB (W
LAB
LAB
LAB
LAB
LAB
LAB
LAB
LAB
PPIN
LAB (M 1:00-3:00) (1)
PRIN BIOL II (MWF 9:00)
LAB (M 3:00-6:00) (1)
PRIN BIOL II (MWF 9:00)
LAB (M 3:00-6:00) (l)
PRIN BIOL II (MWF 11:00)
LAB (T 8:00-11:00) (1)
PRIN BIOL II (MWF 11x00)
LAB (T 8i00-11:00) (1)
PRIN BIOL II (MWF 11:00)
LAB (T 12:00-3:03) (1)
PRIN BIOL II (MTTh 1:00)
LAB (T 3:00-6:00) (1)
PRIN BIOL II (MTTh 1:00)
LAB (T 3:00-600) (1)
PRIN BIOL II (MTTh 1:00)
LAB (W 8:00-11:00) (1)
LAB (W 12:00-3:00) (1)
LAB (W 12:00-3:00) (1)
LAB (W 3x00-6:00) (1)
LAB (W 3:00-6:00) (1)
LAB (Th 8:00-11:00) (1)
LAB (Th 8:00-11:00) (1)
LAB (Th 12:00-3:00) (1)
LAB (Th 3:00-6:00) (1)
LAB (Th 3:00-6:00) (1)
LAB (F 8x00-11:00) (1)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
71L
90
90
90
95
95L
95L
95L
110
110L
110
110L
110L
110L
LAB IF 12:00-3:00) (1)
PERSP IN BIOL (TTh 9:00-11:00) (H)
PERSP IN BIOL (TTh 9:00-11:00) (H)
PERSP IN BIOL (TTh 9:00-11:00) (V)
BIOL OF ENVIRON (MTTh 11:00) U)
LAB (M 2:00-5:00) (0)
LAB (W 2:00-5:00) (0)
LAB (Th
2:00-5:00) (0)
FUND OF MICROBIOL (TThF
LAB (TF 8:00-10:00) (0)
FUND OF MICROBIOL (TThF
LAB (TF 8:00-10:00) (0)
LAB (TF 10:00-12:00) (0)
LAB (MTh 2:00-U:00) (0)
1:00)
1:00)
(5)
(5)
Biology (Continued)
110L
12H
12HL
12H
12HL
12H
12HL
125
125L
125
125L
125
125L
125
125L
125
125L
125
125L
125L
125L
125L
125L
125L
125L
160
16 OL
160L
16 OL
160L
181
181L
181L
182
182L
182L
183
183L
183L
215
215L
215L
300G
300GL
311G
311GL
313A
313B
319G
319GL
330G
331GL
348G
3H8GL
353
35 3L
372G
381G
381GL
385 G
388G
388GL
390G
hOO
W3
??05
5QA
i?5 OB
H50C
H90
i?99A
??9?B
H99C
H99R
LAB (MTh H:00-6x00) (0)
HU PHYS & ANAT I (MWF 9:00)
LAB (T 12:00-2:00) (1)
(3)
(3)
HU PHTS & ANAT I (MWF 9:00)
LAB (Th 12:00-2:00) (1)
HU PHYS & ANAT I (MWF 9:00) (3)
LAB (Th 2:00-??:00) (1)
HU PHYS & ANAT II (MTTh 10:00) (3)
LAB (M 12:00-2:00) (1)
HU PHYS & ANAT II (MTTh 10:00) (3)
LAB (M ?:00-6:00) (1)
HU PHYS & ANAT II (MTTh 10:00) (3)
LAB (T 8:00-10x00) (1)
HU PHYS & ANAT II (MW 2:00-3:30) (3)
LAB (T 12:00-2:00) (1)
HU PHYS & ANAT II (MW 2:00-3:30) (3)
LAB (T 2:00-H:00) (1)
HU PHYS & ANAT 11 (MW 2:00"3:30) (3)
LAB (T ??:00-6:00) (1)
LAB (W 10:00-12:00) (l)
LAB (W i:00-6:0f (1)
LAB (Th 8:00-10:00) (1)
LAB (Th 12:00-2:00) (1)
LAB (Th 2:00-V:00) (1)
LAB (Th H:00-6:00) (1)
PRIN CROW & DEV (MWF 10:00) U)
LAB (M 2:00-5:00) (0)
LAB (T 2:00-5:00) (0)
LAB (W 2:00-5:00) (0)
LAB (Th 2:00-5:00) (0)
BIOL INVERT (MTTh 12:00) (?)
LAB (M 2:00-5:00) (0)
LAB (T 2:00-5:00) (0)
BIOL VERT (MWF 8:00) M
LAB (M 2:00-5:00) (0)
LAB (W 2:00-5:00) (0)
BIOL NON-VAS PLTS (MWF 9:00) (H)
LAB (W 2:00-5:00) (0)
LAB (Th 2:00-5:00) (0)
CELL PHYSIOL (MTThF 12:00) (5)
LAB (T 2x00-5:00) (0)
LAB (Th 2:00-5:00) (0)
RADIOTRAC IN BIOL (TThF1Q:00) (H)
LAB (M 2:00-5:00) (0)
GROW & OEV (MTThF 12:00) (5)
(T 2:00-5:00) (0)
PROBLEMS (TBA) (3)
PROBLEMS (TBA) (3)
IMMUNOLOGY (MWF 8:00) (?)
LAB (M 2:00-5:00) (0)
HEREDITY (MTTh 10:00) (3)
LAB (Th 2:00-5:00) (1)
CYTOLOGY (MWF 11:00) k)
LAB (T 2x00-5:00) (0)
COMP VERT ANAT (TTh 8:00) (5)
LAB (TTh 2:00-5x00) (0)
PRIN BIOL Ml (MWF 11:00) (3)
JN TERM ED METAB (MWF 9:00) (H)
LAB (W 2:00-5:00) (0)
BIOMETRY (T 8:00-10:00; Th 8:00) (3)
MICROB PHYSIOL (MWF 8:00) (Hi
LAB (W 2:00-5:00) (0)
INTERNSHIP (TBA) (3)
SEMINAR (TBA) (1)
TOPItS IN CaL (S 9:00-12:00) (3)
OIST OF ORGANISMS (MWF 10x00) (3)
SPEC PROBLEMS (TBA) (3)
SPEC PROBLEMS (TBA), (3)
SPEC PROBLEMS (TBA) (3)
INTERNSHIP (TBA) (3)
THESIS (TBA) (3)
THESIS (TBA) (3)
THESIS (TBA) (3)
RESIDENCY (TBA) (0)
100 INTRO BU$UIESS (TTh 8:00-9x30) (3)
100 INTRO BUSINESS (TTh 8:00-9:30) (:J
100 INTRO BUSINESS (MWF 3:00) (3)
100 INTRO BUSINESS (MWF 3:00) (3)
100 INTRO BUSINESS UJh 12:90-2x00) (3)
100 INTRO BUSINESS (MWF 10:00) (3)
100 INTRO BUSINESS (MWF l?:00).(3)
12 LEGAL ENV BUSI (MWF 9:00) (3)
12H LEGAL ENV BUSI (MWF 9:00) (3)
12 LEGAL ENV BUSI (TTh 11:00-12:30) (3)
12H LEGAL ENV BUSI (TTh 11:00-12:30) (3)
12 iEGAL ENV 0 BUSI (MWF 12:00) (3)
12H LEGAL ENV Of BUSI (TTh 2:00-3:30) (3)
12? LEGAL ENV OF BUSI (TTh 12:30-2:00) (3)
12? LEGAL BiV Of BUSI (MWF 11:00) (3)
Business Administration (Cant.)
2H
2HH
2W
2??H
2W
2V5
2H5
2H5
283
283
283
285
287
325
325
325
335
335
335
3H7
353
365
366
366
372
372
372
375
38V
38t
396
W2
W3
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ORGAN IZ THEOR (MWF 10x00) (3)
ORGANIZ THEOR (MWF 10:00) (3)
ORGAN IZ THEOR (TTh 2:00-9:30) (3)
ORGANIZ THEOR (TTh 9:30-11x00) (3)
ORGANIZ THEOR (W 6:30-9:30) (3)
INTEPPERS RaAT (MWF 1:00) (3)
INTERPERS RELAT (TTh 9:30-11:00) (3)
INTERPERS RaAT (TTh 12:30-2:00) (3)
MARKET ING MGMT (M-f 8:00) (5)
MARKETING MGMT (M-F 1:00) (5)
MARKETING MGMT (M-f 12:00) (5)
BUSI LAW OF REAL EST (M-f 10:00) (5)
REAL EST MAN BROKE (M-F 9:00) (5)
SOC 4 POL ENV BUSI (TTh 11:00-12:30)
SOC 4 POL ENV BUSI (MWF 10:00) (3)
SOC 4 POL ENV BUSI (MWF 9:00) (3)
INTER BUSI (TTh 8:00-9:30) (3)
INTER BUSINESS (MWF 11:00) (3)
INTER BUSINESS (MWF 9:00) (3)
COMPENSATION AOMIN (MWF 10:00) (3)
RETAIL MGMT (M-F 12:00) (5)
COMM BANK MGMT (MWF 1:00) (3)
MARKET RESEARCH (MWF 2:00) (3)
(TTh
(TTh
(MWF
(MWF
(TTh
(3)
MARKET RESEARCH
OPERA .ONS MGMT
OPERATIONS MGMT
OPERATIONS MGMT
PROMOT ION MGMT
9:30-11:00)
9:30-11:00)
10:00) (3)
8:00) (3)
8:00-9:30) (3)
(3)
(3)
BUSI POLICY (MWF 9:00) (3)
BUSI POLICY (MWF 10:00) (3)
TOPICS IN MGMT (TBA) (3)
HUM RELAT IN BUSA (T 6:30-9:30) (3)
ENTREPRENEURSHIP (Th 6:30-9:30) (3)
CONT PROB IN MARK (T 6:30-9:30) (3)
ADV MARKET MGMT (T 6:30-9:30) (3)
PUBLIC RELATIONS (TTh J:00-3:30) (3)
MGMT INFO SYSTEMS (M 6:30-9:0) (3)
BUED (Business EdSee Technology, p. 14
PLT
LAB
RES
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BUSA (3usiness Administration)
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100
INTRO BySINESS
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(Chemistry)
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BASIC GEN CHEM (MWF 9:00) (3)
LAB (Th 8:00-11:00) (1)
LAB (Th 2:00-5:00) (1)
BASIC ORG CHEM (MWF 9:00) (3)
(MWF 9:00) (9)
(MWF 9:00) (9)
(MTTh 10:00) (3)
(MTTh 10:00) 9)
(MTTh 10:00) (3)
(MW 2:00-9:30) 9)
(MW 2:00-9:30) (3)
(MW 2:00-3:10) (9)
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BASIC
BASIC
BASIC
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BASIC
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2:00-5:00)
2:00-5:00)
8:00-11:00) (1)
8:00-11:00) (1)
2:00-5:00) (1)
LAB
LAB
LAB
LAB
LAB
LAB
LAB
LAB
LAB
PREP FOR
PREP FOR
PREP FOP
PREP FOR
GEN CHEM
GEN CHEM
GEN CHEM
GEN CHEM
2:00-5:00) (1)
8:00-11:00) (1)
8:00-11:00) (1)
2:00-5:00) (1)
2x00-5:00) (1)
8:00-11:00) (1)
(Th 8:00-11:00) (17
(Th 2:005:00) (1)
(Th 2:00-5:00) (1)
(F 8:00-11:00) (1)
COL CHEM (MWF
COL CHEM (MWF
COL CHEM (MWF
COL CHEM (MWF
QUAL ANAL (M
11:00) (1)
11:00) (1)
1:00) (1)
1:00) (1)
2:00-5:00) (1)
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GEN CHEN QUAL ANAL (MWF
LAB (M 2:00-5:00) (1)
LAB (T 8:00-11:00) (1)
LAB (T 2:00-5:00) (1)
LAB (W 2:00-5:00) (1)
LAb (Th R:00-11:00) (1)
LAB (Th 2:00-5:00) (1)
CHEN FOR CONSUMER (MTThF
CONSUMER (MTThF
CHEN (MWF 10:00)
:00-5:00) (1)
CHEN (MWF 9:00)
CHEN (MWF 1:00)
8:00-11:00) (1)
2:00-5:00) (1)
(Th 8:00-11:00) (1)
(Th 2:00-5:00) (1)
(MWF 11:00) (3)
11:00) (3)
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(3)
10:00)
10:00)
(3)
(4)
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ORGANIC CHEN (MWF 1:00) (3)
LAB (MW
LAB (MW
LAB (TTh 8:00-11:00) (1)
LAB (TTh 2:00-5:00) (1)
ELEM INORGAN CHEN (MWF 11:00) (3)
LAB (Th 2:00-5:00) (1)
INTRO PHYS CHEN (MWF 10:00) (3)
INTRO PHYS CHEN LAB (M 2:00"5:00) (1)
PHYSICAL CHEN (MTWF 10:00) (4)
LAB (W 2:00-5:00) (1)
SCI PROG MINICOMPUT (TTh 10:00) (2)
LAB (T 2:00-4:00) (?)
INSTRUM ANAL (MWF 1:00) (3)
LAB (M 00-5:n0) (1)
INORGAN CHEN
(Th 2:00-5:(
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(T 2:00-5:Of
STUDY (TBA)
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RO RESEARCH (
M SEMINAR (TE
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RESIDENCE (TBA) (0
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ADV ORGAN CHEN (MWF 9:0u) (4)
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IND SIUDY (TBA) 4)
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INTRO RESEARCH (TBA) (5)
CHEM SEMINAR (TBA) 1 )
RESEARCH (TBA) (5)
THESIS (TBA) (3)
(X)HE (Community Health)
SKILL DEV GRP INTERV (M ?:00"5:00) (3)
LAB (W 2:00-5:00) (0)
OFS & TECH FOR STAFF & VOL TRNG
THECR PRACT IN COM HLTH EDUC (T
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INTFRNSHIP COM HLTH PRACT (TBA)
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375b INDEP STUDY (TBA) (3)
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220
225
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300G SEN HUM SEX DYSF (Th 3:00-5:00) (?)
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INTRO TO THEATRE (TTh 11:00) (?)
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INTRO TO THEATRE
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10:00-11:30) (3)
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DANCE HISTORY (T 9:00; Th 8:00-10:00) (3)
DRAM ARIS WKSHP (TBA) (3)
THEATRE HISTORY (MWF 9:00) (3)
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DRIVER EDUC (TTh 12:00) (3)
MOTORCYCLE SAFETY (W 1:00) (2)
LAB (T 11:00-1:00) (0)
IAB (M 2:00-4:00) (0)
LAB (Th 2:00-4:00) (0)
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111 W. 4th Street
Repair All Leather Goods
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TIPPY'S TACO HOUSE
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OPEN TILL 9:00P.M. EVERY NIGHT
756-6737
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7 NO. 72 OCTOBER 1875
IWMHI
?????????????????????a
TEREO A
X WAREHOUE Iff
112 EAST 5TH STREET 752-9100
GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834
C The War Starts Monday, October 6
DECLARES
WAR!
Oi Rip-Off High Prices
We Are Geared up for an all-out Assault
with some Heavy Equipment to Back Us Up.
Sherwood & Co. Invaders BSR-2310X
TM
MODEL NO.
7010 10 wch
7110 17wch
7210 26 wch
7310 38 wch
7900 60 wch
LIST PRICE
$200.00
250.00
300.00
390.00
460.00
OUR PRICE
$162.50
198.00
242.00
298.00
392.00
176.00 pef pair
EVOLUTION SIX SPEAKERS 280.00 per pair
BSR Batallion
Sugg. List ! $105.??
The Warehouse Price
$63.00
?????
DUAL 1225 AUTO TURNTABLE
Wooden Base
Tinted Dust Cover
Empire 2000III
i-
Task Force
$139.50
15.95
12.95
69.95
237.35
DUAL 1226 AUTO TURNTABLE
Wooden Base
Tinted Dust Cover
Empire 2000IH
?
Enemy's List Price
$267.35
169
so
complete
Enemy's List Price
Warehouse Allies Price T39 complete Warehouse Allies Price
GENERAL'S CHOICE
For Finest Sound and Highest Quality in the Line Of Duty
Yamaha CR 400
Ohm"D" Speaker Systems
Dual 1225
Wooden Base & Dust Cover
Empire 20001
$330.00
240.00
140.00
26.00
?40.00
776.00
Special
Award Price $596.00
t
f AT THE WAREHOUSE WE HAVE NO SPECIAL
MAIL ORDER OR GIMMICK PRICES. WE JUST
DO OUR BEST TO OFFER THE ABSOLUTE
" LOWEST PRICES ON OUR AUDIO
Jt EQUIPMENT. BE SURE TO INQUIRE ABOUT THE
UNIQUE STEREO WAREHOUSE BUYERPROTECTION PLAN. YOU WOULD
i( REALLY BE AMAZED AT WHAT WE OFFER AT NO EXTRA CHARGE. Z
OPEN MONDAY - FRIDAY UNTIL 9:30 pm ?
mmm
mmm
mmm
mmm
m
mm
12
FOUNTAJNHEADVOL. 7, NO. 72 OCTOBER 1975
M
m
EDAD CEduc. Admin: 5 Supervision
400e SEMINARSUPV (M 6:30-9:30) (3)
i07 PUBLIC SCHL FINANC (T 6:30"9:30) (3)
U09 HIGH SCHL ADMIN (M 6:30-9:30) (3)
m0 STAFF PESON PROBL (T 6:30-9:30) (3)
453 THE ADULT LEARNER (Th 6:30"9:30) (3)
470 SCH BUSI MANAGE (W 6:30-9:30) (3)
472 ISSU PROB RESR EDU (Th 6:30"9:30) (3)
U81 DEV ADULT ED PROG (T 6:30-9:30) (3)
i483B ADV SCHL LAW (Th 6:30-9:30) (3)
487 PROCESSES IN ADULT ED (W 6:30-9:30) (3)
490a PROBLEMS ADULT EDUC (M 6:30-9:30) (3)
498a ADMIN INTERNSHIP (TBA) (3)
498b ADMIN INTERNSHIP (TBA) (3)
596 INTERNSHIP ADULT ED (TBA) (3)
596b INTERNSHIP ADULT ED (TBA) (3)
598a ADMIN INTERN 6 YR (TBA) (3)
598b ADMIN INTERN 6 YR (TBA) (3)
ELEM (Elementary Education)
92
9?
92
9?
92
92
101
101
101
101
101
107
107
203
?03
219
219
220
?20
304
304
304
305
306G
311
312Gb
316Gb
317Ga
33?
333
334
335
341
341k
342
343
344
345
346
347
348
405
416
417B
4?1b
421c
425
REMEDIAL
REMEDIAL
REMEDIAL
REMEDIAL
REMEDIAL
REMEDIAL
INTRO
INTRO
INTRO
INTRO
INTRO
INTRO
INTRO
LANG
LANG
READING
READING
READING
READING
READING
READING
EDUC (MWF
EDUC (MWF
EDUC (TTh
EDUC (MWF
EDUC (M 6:
KIND EDUC
KIND EDUC
ARTS PG (MWf
ARTS PG (MWF
(MW 1:00) (0)
(MW 1:00) (0)
(MW 1:00) (0)
(TTh 1:00) (0
(TTh 1:00)
(TTh 1:00)
11:00) (3)
8:00) (3)
9:00-10:30)
1:00) (3)
30-9:30) (3)
(MF 8:00) (3)
(MWF 9:00) (3)
10:00-12:00)
10:00-12:00)
0)
(0)
(3
(6)
(6)
KDGTN CURRICULUM (MWF 9:00) (3)
KDGTN CURRICULUM (MWF 10:00) (3)
I MAT KDGTN ED (MWF 10:00) (3)
ED (MWF 12100) (3)
PR I (MWF 8:00-10:00) (6)
PRI (MWF 10:00-12:00) (6)
PRI (MWF 10:00-12:00) (6)
UG (MWF 10:00-12:00) (6)
SCHL (F 6:30-9:30) (3)
(6)
METH MAT KDGTN
TCH LRN 4 TEST
LRN 4 TEST
LRN 4 TEST
LRN & TEST
STUD ELEM
TCH
TCH
TCH
SOC
LANG ARTS UP EL GR (MWF 10:00-12:00)
IMPR READ ELEM SR (MW 1:00-2:30) (3)
AP PHON READ SPELL (Th 6:30-9:30) (3)
READ JR
PROB IN
PROB IN
PROB IN
& SR
EDUC
EDUC
EDUC
PROB IN EDUC
OBS
OBS
OBS
OBS
OBS
OBS
OBS
OBS
OBS
ST
ST
ST
ST
ST
ST
ST
ST
ST
TCH
TCH
TCH
TCH
TCH
TCH
TCH
TCH
TCH
HI SC
(TBA)
(TBA)
(TBA)
(TBA)
LEG
LEG
LEG
LEG
UEG
UEG
UEG
UEG
UEG
(T 6
(1)
(1)
(1)
(1)
(TBA)
(TBA)
f TBA)
(TBA)
(TBA)
(TBA)
(TBA)
(TBA)
(TBA)
30-9:30) (3)
(12)
(12)
(12)
(12)
(12)
(12)
(12)
(12)
(1?)
INVEST TCH OF READ (W 6:30"9:J0) (3)
PROB LO ELEM GRADE (TBA) (3)
STUDY MAJ PROB GG (TBA) (3)
REMED OF RDG DiSAB (T 6:30"9:30) (3)
DIAG REMED OF RDG DIS (Th 6:30-9:30) (3)
ELEM SCHL CURRICUL (S 9:00"12:00) (3)
SEED (Secondary Education)
272
272
272
272
27?
?7?
318s
318s
318s
321G
3?4
3?5
325
325
3?5
325
374G
374G
4?3
424
430
434
INTR AUD VIS INSTR (MW 8:00"10:00) (3)
INTR AUD VIS INSTR (MW 10:00-12:00) (3)
INTR AUD VIS INSTR (MW 1:00-3:00) (3)
INTR AUD VIS INSTR (TTh 8:00-10:00) (3)
INTR AUD VIS INSTR (TTh 10:00-12:00) (3)
INTR AUD VIS INSTR (TTh 1:00-3:00) (3)
CLRM ORG CTL HI SC (M 7:00"10:00) (2)
CLRM ORG CTL HI SC (T 7:00"10:00) (2)
CLRM ORG CTL HI SCH (W 7:00"10:00) (?)
EDUC COMM METH MAT (T 6:30-9:30) (3)
(TBA) (1?)
(M-F 9:00) (5)
11:00) (5)
12:00) (5)
10:00-12:30) (5)
1:00-3:30) (5)
COMM METH MAT
OBS SUP TCH HI SCH
PRIN PRAC SEC EDUC
PRAC
PRAC
PRAC
PRAC
PRIN
PRIN
PRIN
PRIN
DES MULT
DES MULT
HIST AND
SEC
SEC
SEC
SEC
INST
INST
PHIL
(M-F
(M-F
(TTh
(TTh
EDUC
EDUC
EDUC
EDUC
MAT (W 3:00-6:00) (3)
MAT (W 6:30-9:30) (3)
OF EDUC (M 6:30-9:30) (3
HIGH SCHL CURRIC (W 6:3030) (3)
STATISTICS IN EDUC (T 6:30-9:30) (3)
BLD PROB EDUC COMM (TBA) (3)
454 FOUNDA AMER EDUC (T 6:30-9:30) (3)
480 INTRO TO RESRCH (T 6:30-9:30) (3)
480 INTRO TO RESRCH (Th 6:30-9:30) (3)
480 INTRO TO RES (W 6:30-9:30) (3)
SPED (Special Education)
English (Continued
161
161
161
170
170
3?4G
366G
368G
371G
390GA
390Gb
390Gc
426a
426a
427a
455
486a
486a
486b
496a
496b
INTRO EXCEP CHILD
INTRO EXCEP CHILD
INTRO EXCEP CHILD
INTROD MENTAL RET
INTROD MENTAL RET
OBS STU TCH SPE ED
INTRO EXCEP CHILD
TEST & MEA SPEC ED
PROB EXCEP CHILD (
MINOR PROB SPEC ED
MINOR PROB SPEC ED
MINOR PROB SPEC ED
METH 4 MAT LEARN D
METH 4 MAT LEARN D
INTERNSHIP LEARN D
PROB RESRCH IN RET
(MWF
(MWF
(TTh
(MWF
(MWF
(3)
PROB MAT TCH RETAR
PROB MAT TCH RETAR
PROB MAT TCH RETAR
INTERNSHIP RETARDA
INTERNSHIP RETARDA
8:00) (3)
12:00) (3)
1:00-?:30)
12:00) (3)
1:00) (3)
(TBA) (1?)
(T 6:30-9:30) (3)
(W 6:30-9:30) (3)
TTh 2:00-3:30) (3)
(TBA) (3)
(TBA) (3)
(TBA) (3)
IS (TTh 10:00-11:30) (3)
IS (Th 6:30-9:30) (3)
IS (TBA) (3)
(M 6:30-9:30) (3)
(TTh 9:00-10:30) (3)
(W 6:30-9:30) (3)
(TTh 11:00-1?:30) (3)
(TBA) (3)
(TBA) (3)
ENGLISH ? JOURNALISM
ENGL (English)
2
2
?
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
?
?
COMPOSITION
COMPOSITION
COMPOSITION
COMPOSITION
COMPOSITION
(TWF 1?:00) (3)
(TWF 10:00) (3)
(MWTh 12:00) (3)
(MWF 9:00) (3)
(TThF 1:00) (3)
COMPOS 11ION
COMPOSITION
COMPOSITION
COMPOSITION
COMPOSITION
COMPOSITION
COMPOSITION
COMPOSITION
COMPOSITION
COMPOSITION
COMPOSITION
COMPOSITION
COMPOSITION
COMPOSITION
COMPOSITION
COMPOSITION
COMPOSITION
COMPOSITION
COMPOSITION
COMPOSITION
COMPOSITION
COMPOSIT ION
COMPOSITION
COMPOSITION
COMPOSITION
COMPOSITION
COMPOSITION
COMPOSITION
COMPOSITION
COMPOSITION
(TThF 9:00)
(TThF 1:00)
(MWTh 1:00)
(MWTh ?:00)
(MWF 12:00)
(TWF 9:00)
(TWF 10:00)
(TThF ?:00)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(TThF
(MTTh
(MWTh
(MTTh
(MTTh
(MWTh
(MWF
(3)
(3)
9:00) (3)
11:00) (3)
9:00) (3)
9:00) (3)
10:00) (3)
10:00) (3)
1:00) (3)
(MTTh 11:00) (3)
(MTTh 3:00) (3)
(MWF 12:00) (3)
(MWF 1:00) (3)
(MTTh 9:00) (3)
(MTTh 1?:00) (3)
(TWF 10:00) (3)
(TWf 11:00) (3)
(TThF 9:00) (3)
(TThF 10:00) (3)
(MTTh 1?:00) (3)
(MTTh 8:00) (3)
(MWTh 8:00) (3)
(TWF 8:00) (3)
(MWTh 8:00) (3)
f
(MTTh
(MTTh
(MTTh
(MWTh
(MTTh
(MWTh
(MTTh
(TWF !
? COMPOSITION
2 COMPOSITION
? COMPOSITION
2 COMPOSITION
? COMPOSITION
2 COMPOSITION
2 COMPOSITION
2 COMPOSITION
2 COMPOSITION
2 COMPOSITION
2 COMPOSITION
2 COMPOSITION
2 COMPOSITION
2 COMPOSITION
2 COMPOSITION
2 COMPOSITION
2 COMPOSITION
2 COMPOSITION
2 COMPOSITION
2 COMPOSITION
2 COMPOSITION
2 COMPOSITION
2 COMPOSITION
2 COMPOSITION
2 COMPOSITION
2 COMPOSITION
2 COMPOSITION
2 COMPOSITION
2 COMPOSITION
? COMPOSITION
3 COMPOSITION
3 COMPOSITION
3 COMPOSITION
3 COMPOSITION
3 COMPOSITION
3 COMPOSITION
3 COMPOSITION (TWF
3 COMPOSITION (MWF
3 COMPOSITION (TThF
3 COMPOSITION (TThF
3 COMPOSITION (TThF
3 COMPOSITION (TThF
3 COMPOSITION (MTTh
3 COMPOSITION (MTTh
3 COMPOSITION (MWTh
3 COMPOSIT ION (MTTh
3 COMPOSITION (MTTh
3 COMPOSITION (MWF
3 COMPOSITION (TThF
3 COMPOSITION (MTTh
3 COMPOSITION
3 COMPOSITION
3 COMPOSITION
3 COMPOSITION
3 COMPOSITION
3 COMPOSITION
3 COMPOSITION
3 COMPOSITION
3 COMPOSITION
3 COMPOSITION
3 COMPOSITION
3 COMPOSITION (MWF
3 COMPOSITION (MWF
"(MTTh 8:00)
(MWTh 8:00)
(MWF 8:00)
(MTTh 8:00
(TWF 8:00)
(TWF 9:00)
(MWF 9:00)
(MWTh 10:00)
(MWTh 10:00)
(3)
I (3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(TWF 11:00) (3)
(TThF 11:00) (3)
(MWTh 11:00) (3)
(MTTh 11:00) (3)
(TWF 11:00) (3)
(MWTh 12:00) (3)
(TThF 12:00) (3)
(MWF 12:00) (3)
(TWF 12:00 (3)
(TThF 1:00) (3)
(MWF 1:00) (3)
(TWF 1:00) (3)
(TWF 1:00) (3)
(MTTh 3:00)
4:00)
4:00)
4:00)
4:00)
4:00)
:00)
4:00)
:00)
(TWF 10:00)
(MWF 10:00)
(MTTh 1:00)
(TThF 2:00)
(TWF 9:00)
3)
13)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
12:00) (3)
1:00) (3)
10:00) (3)
11:00) (3)
10:00) (3)
12:00) (3)
2:00) (3)
9:00) (3)
12:00) (3)
2:00) (3)
8:00) (3)
9:00) (3)
12:00) (3)
1:00) (3)
(TWF 9:00) (3)
(TWF 10:00) (3)
(TWF 1:00) (3)
(MWTh 12:00) (3)
(MWTh 3:00) (3)
(MWTh 1:00) (3)
(MWTh 2:00) (3)
(MWF 11:00) (3)
(MWTh 2:00) (3)
(MWF 11:00) (3)
(MWF 1:00) (3)
8:00)
11:oo;
(3)
(3)
UNITY STAR
NATURAL F
? ?
VHiiIia & Mineral
Wliele ti ?h s
Nut?
Juices
NdlUfdl 4 SI ? (S
I
ictilr si 111 inetfiti!
Dried lulls
1 ?? 1Is
I??I s
Vll i lilts
8723 E. 10th
!
JU
mm
m
m
ii
Mi
m
Colonial Helots VrOII Next to J
Shopping Center 752- 8336 K,n?Sandwlcn J
(M
m
m
ii?huhi?m
F0UNTAINHEADV0L.7, NO. 72 OCTOBER 1975
13
English (Continued)
3H
105
105
105
105
105
105
106
106
106
106
1?0
140
1U0
160
160
170
170
170
170
170
170
170
170
170
170
170
180
180
180
180
?01
207
222
??5
226
228
234
27?
?7?
27?
272
278
307
311
311
311
311
312
316
322c
323m
310
343
3U7
348
354c
355
365
371
375
378G
382G
386G
388
391
392
393
398
399
416
COMPOSITION
ENGL GRAMMAR
ENGL GRAMMAR
ENGL GRAMMAR
ENGL GRAMMAR
ENGL GRAMMAR
ENGL GRAMMAR
MOD LING ELEM
MOD LING
MOD LING
MOD LING
CRITICAL
MAJ BRIT
MWF 11:00) (3)
(MTTh 3:00) (3)
(MWF 2:00) (3)
(MTTh 10:00) (3)
(MTTh 11:00) (3)
(MWF 8:00) (3)
(MWF 10:00) (3)
MAJ (MTTh 1:00) (3)
ELEM MAJ (MWF 9:00) (3)
ELEM MAJ (TThF 10:00) (3)
ELEM MAJ (MTTh 12:00) (3)
READING (MTTh 12:00) (3)
WRIT I (MTTh 10:00) (3)
MAJ BRIT WRIT I (MTTh 8:00) (3)
MAJ BRIT WRIT II (MWF 9:00) (3)
MAJ BRIT WRIT II (MWTh 1:00) (3)
MAJ AM WRIT (TThF 12:00) (3)
MAJ AM WRIT (TThF 11:00) (3)
MAJ AM WRIT (MWTh 9:00) (3)
MAJ AM WRIT (TWF 12:00) (3)
MAJ AM WRIT (Th 6:30"9:30) (3)
MAJ AM WRIT (TThF 11:00) (3)
MAJ AM WRIT (MTTh 10:00) (3)
MAJ AM WRIT (TThF 2:00) (3)
MAJ AM WRIT (TWF 1:00) (3)
MAJ AM WRIT (MWF 10:00) (3)
MAJ AM WRIT (MWTh 1:00) (3)
REC BRIT AM WRIT (MWF 10:00) (3)
REC BRIT AM WRIT (TWF 11:00) (3)
REC BRIT AM WRIT (W 6:30-9:30) (3)
REC BRIT AM WRIT (MWTh 3:00) (3)
ADV COMPOSITION (MWF 12:00) (3)
INTRO LING (TThF 9:00) (3)
WRLD MASTER (W 6:30-9:30) (3)
SHORT STORY (TThF 8:00) (3)
INTRO TO POETRY (TThF 1:00) (3)
WEST DRAMA: COM (MWF 12:00) (3)
CLASSICAL MYTH (MWF 11:00) (3)
AM FOLKLORE (T 6:30-9:30) (3)
AM FOLKLORE (TWF 11:00) (3)
AM FOI KIORP (MTTh 3:00) (3)
AM FOLKLORE (MWTh 9:00) (3)
FRONT AM LIT (MTTh 9:00) (3)
(MTTh
(MTTh
(MWTh
(MWTh
(M 6
i
DESCRIP LING
CHILDREN LIT
CHILOREN LIT
CHILDREN LIT
CHILDREN LIT
LITERATURE H
HIST
1:00) (3)
10:00) (3)
8:00) (3)
11:00) (3)
30-9:30) (3)
S (MTTh 9:00) (3)
FILMS TO 1939 (MW 2:00-4:00) (
STUDIES FILM (TTh 2:00-4:00) (
ENGL H S (T 6:30-9:30) (3)
POET ENGL REN (MTTh 1:00) (3)
DRAMA TO 1642 (TThF 8:00) (3)
: COM (MTTh 11:00) (3)
(3)
SPEC
TECH
PROS
ENGL
SHAKE
SHAKE: TRAG (MWTh 11:00
MILTON (MWTh 2:00) (3)
PROS POET 18 CENT (MWTh 9:00) (3)
POET VICT PERIOD (MWTh 1:00) (3)
AM LIT 1830-1855 (MWF 10:00) (3)
AM LIT 1855-1900 (MTTh 12:00) (3)
AM NOVEL 1860-1900 (T 6:30"9:30) (3
EARLY 20 CEN DRAMA (MWTh 11:00) (3)
CONTEMPORARY DRAMA (TWF 12:00) (3)
20TH CEN BRIT AM NOV (MTTh 3:00) (3
DIRECTED READINGS (TBA (3)
DIRECTED READINGS (TBA) (3)
SPEC TOPICS SEM (MWTh 10:00) (3)
SEN HONORS SEM (TBA) (3)
SEN HONORS SEM (TBA) (3)
METH TEACH ENGL 2"YR COLLEGE
(M 6:30-9:30) (3)
430 NONDRAMA ENGL LIT (T 6:30-9:30) (3)
i?i0 16 CEN NONDRA ENGL (M 6:30-9:30) (3)
456 AGE OF POPE (MWTh 9:00) (3)
462 BRYON, SHELLEY, KEATS (W 6:30-9:30)
166 TENNYSON, BROWNING (Th 6:30-9:30) (3
479 SPEC STUDIES SEM VIII (MWTh 10:00) C
484 MOD AMER NOVEL (MWTh 2:00) (3)
489 SPEC STUDIES SEM IX (Th 6:30-9:30) (
499a THESIS (TBA) (3)
499b THESIS (TBA) (3)
499r RESIDENCE (TBA) (0)
HSEM (Honors Seminar)
105 COMEDIES (T 7:00-9:00) (3)
JOUR (Journalism)
115 INTRO JOURN (MTTh 9:00) (3)
115 INTRO JOURN (MTTh 1:00) (3)
116 JOURN WRITING (MWF 10:00) (3)
?14a ADV REPORTING (T 2:00; Th 2:00-4:00) (3)
215 COPY ED 4 MAKEUP (MWF 8:00) (3)
217 FEATURE AND ART WRIT (M 2:00; W 2:00-4:00) (3
317 EDITORIAL WRITING (M 3:00-5:00; W 3:00) (3)
319A SPEC PROBLEMS SEM (MTTh 12:00) (3)
324 DIRECTED READINGS (TBA) (3)
325 DIRECTED READINGS (TBA) (3)
French (Continued)
3
3
4
4
INTER FREN
INTER FREN
INTER FREN
INTE.fi FREN
(M-F
(M-f
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1:00) (5)
10:00) (5)
12:00) (5)
100
115
215
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316
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323m
CONTEMPORARY FRANCE (MWF 9:00) (3)
FREN CIVILIZATION (MTTh 2:00) (3)
PRACTICAL PHONETICS (MWF 11:00) (3)
SURVY FREN LIT II (MWF 12:00) (3)
FREN POETRY (MWF 10:00) (3)
LAB THEORY TECH (I 1:00) (1)
METH TCHNC FORN LA (MWF 1:00) (3)
EHLT (Environmental Health)
3)
9:00)
210 INTRO TO ENV HLTH (MWF 9:00)
220 WATER SUPPLY-WASTE WATER (MWF
220L LAB (M 2:00-5:00) (0)
?20L LAB (T 9:00-12:00) (0)
222 SANITARY ANALYSIS (MWF 1:00) (4)
222L LAB (Th 1:00-4:00) (0)
233 OCCU HLTH (MWF 11:00) (3)
310 PLAN EHLT PROGRAM (TTh 8:30-10:00)
320 EPIDEMIOLOGY (Th 10:00-12:00) (3)
350C PROBLEMS (TBA) (3)
FOREIGN LANGUAGES
GERM (German)
(4)
(3)
1 ELEM GERMAN (M-F 9:00) (5)
2 ELEM GERMAN (M-F 10:00) (5)
2 ELEM GERMAN (M-F 1:00) (5)
3 INTER GERMAN (M"F 12:00) (5)
4 INTER GERMAN (M-F 10:00) (5)
50 INTR GM LYRIC LIT (M-f 1:00) (4)
205 ADV GRAM & COMP (M-F 9:00) (5)
218 SURV GERM L IT -NAT (M-f 10:00) (5)
323 LAB THEOR 4 TECH (T 1:00) 1)
323m METH TCHG GERMAN (MWF 1:00) (3)
368 GERMAN LYRIC 1700-PRESENT (MWF 1?:00)
(3)
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1
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(M-F
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(M-F
(M-F
(M-F
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INTER FREN (M-F
9:00) (5)
12:00) (5)
1:00) (5)
9:00) (5)
11:00) (5)
12:00) (5)
9:00) (5)
10:00) (5)
LAIN (Latin)
1 ELEM LATIN (M-F 11:00) (5)
2 ELEM LAT IN (M-F 10:00) (5)
3 INTER LAT IN M-F 10:00) (5)
4 INTER LAT IN (M-F 1:00) (5)
Thur.
Fri. -
Sat. -
- SANDCASTLE
Happy Hour from 3-6 with SANDCASTLE
Happy Hour after Richmond gamelO- 2
wSANDCASTLE
Sun. - BLACKWATER EXPRESS
MON. NITE IS MUG NITE at the Buc. Bring your own mug
up to a quart and we'll fill it for 25
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4MMMMMMI
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14
FOUNTAJNHEADVOL. 7, NO. 72 OCTOBER 1975
mnMmmmmnMmmmmwmmmwmmmmmmmm
m
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RUSS (Russian)
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1:00) (5)
2:00) (5)
10:00) (5)
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LAB (Th 3:00-6:00) (0)
CULTURAL (MWF 11:00) (3)
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WORLD (M-F 9:00) (5)
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MAP READING (MWF 1:00-3:00) (4)
POPULATION (MWF 11:00) (3)
NORTH CAROLINA (TTh 1:00) (2)
CARIBBEAN (TTh 11:00) (2)
URBAN (M-F 10:00) (5)
RESOURCES (MWF 10:00) (3)
U S CANADA (M-F 9:00) (5)
SOUTH AMfRICA (MWF 11:00) (3)
CARTOGRAPHY (TTh 9:00-11:00) (3)
CARTOGRAPHY (TTh 1:00-3:00) (3)
CLIMATOLOGY (MWF 8:00-11:00) (4)
ADV k-ARTO (MW 1:00-3:00) (3)
METHODS (T 6:30-9:30) (3)
LOCATION THEORY (MWF 9:00) (3)
LANUSE & SETTLE (TTh 9:00-11:00)
RECREATION (MWF 11:00) (3)
AIR PHOTO (TTh 1:00-3:00) (3)
SEM ECONOMICS (T 6:30-9:30) (3)
PROBLEMS (TBA) (1)
PROBLEMS (TBA) (?)
BLEMS (TBA) (3)
HONORS (TBA) (3)
READINGS (TBA) (3)
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ECONOMIC (TBA) (3)
CARTO (TBA) (3)
PHYSICAL (TBA) (3)
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HISTORICAL
HISTORICAL
(MWF 9:00) (3)
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12:00-3:00) (1)
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12:00-3:00) (1)
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499b THESIS (Tl) (3)
499c THESIS (TBA) (3)
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HLTH (Health)
GEOL OF NATL PARKS (TTh 10:00-11:30)
GEOL OF NATL PARKS LAB (W 3:00-6:00)
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MINERALOGY II LAB (M 12:00"3:0O) (0)
OCEANOGRAPHY (TTh 9:30-11:00) (3)
PETROLOGY I (TW 12:00-3:00) (2)
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STUDIES (TBA) (3)
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8:00) (3)
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8:00-9:30)
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9:30-11:00)
10:00) (3)
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for being airArmy Morse.
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THESIS (TBA) (3)
THESIS (TBA) (3)
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PLAN (Planning)
243 REGIONAL PLANNING (MWF 2:00) (3)
253 PLANNING THEORY (MWF 8:00-10:00) (5)
289 PLANNING TECH II (MWF 10:00-12:00) (5
PLANNING TECH II (MWF 12:00-?:00) (5)
322 IEGISLATI0N (W 6:30-9:30) (3)
LEGISLATION (Th 6:30-9:30) (3)
ti&
WE NEED MORE PEOPLE TJTTE YOU!
If you're a registered nurse with a
BS in nursing, today's Army Nurse Corpi
has a lot to offer you. With guaran-
teed choice of assignment, you can
further specialize (at our expense) or
take graduate courses at nearby
universities, in addition to teaching
or practicing your clinical specialty.
Starting pay is between $9,000 -
$13,000, depending upon education and
experience. Thirty days paid vacation
each year, unlimited sick leave and a
retirement plan that features 503 of
your salary after 20 years could be
yours.
Interested? Contact:
CPT EVERETT COX
Phone: (919) 755-4379
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO. 72 OCTOBER 1975
16
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PR IN HLTH
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EARLY MID AGES (MWF 10:00) (3)
EARLY MOD EUR 1635 (MWF 12:00)
CONT EXPAN U S (MWF 11:00) (3)
AGE OF FDR 1919-45 (MWF 9:00) (3)
MUSEUMS & HIST SITES (M 6:30-9:30
MAT METH SOC STUD (MTW 2:00-4:00)
HIST OF RUSSIA (M-f 11:00) (5)
HIST OF GERMANY (M-f 1:00) (5)
HIS BALKANS 20 CEN (MWF 1:00) (3)
TUDOR STUART ENGL (MWF 9:00) (3)
ENG HIS SI 1603 (Mf 8:00) (5)
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SE ASIA (M-F 10:00) (5)
TBA) (3)
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SOL CUL
HIST OF
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History (Continued)
397GA
399a
399b
459
461
465
473
485
486
INTRO QUANT HIST (MW 11:00) (?)
DIRECTED READ (TBA) (1)
DIRECTED READ (TBA) (1)
PROSEM AM COL HIST (M 6:30"9:30) (3)
PRSM AM REV ER REP
PRG MOV NORM AM HI
EA MD EU 1598-1815
SEMINAR AMER HIST I
(MWF 11:00) (3)
(MWF 9:00) (3)
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SEMINAR EUR HIST (MWF 2:00) (3)
HOME (Home Economics)
5
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25
34
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102
102L
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103
103
104
105
105
123
125
125L
126
134
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135
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180
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185
185L
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FOOD (MW 9:00) (5)
LAB (TTh 8:00-11:00) (0)
LAB (TTh 2:00-5:00) (0)
CONSUM & HIS CLOTH (TTh 11:00
CLTHC SEL 4 CONS I (MW 6:00) I
LAF (TTh 8:00-11:00) (0)
LAB (TTh 2:00-5:00) (0)
OBSER DEV OF CHIL (M 9:00) (2
LAB (WF 9:00) (0)
LAB (MW 11:00) (0)
FAMILY RELATIONS (MWF 8:00
FAMILY RELAT IONS (MWF 3:00
HLTH OF THE AM (MWF 1:00)
NUTRITION (MWF 11:00) (3)
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MEAL PLAN TAB SERV (TTh 2:00)
MEAL PLAN TAB SERV (TTh 3:00)
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LAB (T 2:00-5:00) (0)
LAB (Th 2:00-5:00) (0)
COSTUME DESIGN (MW 11:00) (3)
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COSTUME DESIGN (Th 11:00-2:00) (0)
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HOIKING (MW 3:00) (3)
LAB (T 8:00-11:00) (0)
LAB (Th 8:00-11:00) (0)
DESIGN (T 11:00-2:00) (0
DESH
:CON (W 4:00) (1
(3
HOME (Hnme Economics)
200INFANCY BEHAV DEV (MWF 10:00) (3)
202PRE CHLD BEH f, DEV (TTh 10:00) (3)
202PRE CHLD BEH 4 DEV (TTh 1:00) (3)
202LLAB (WF 10:00) (0)
202LIAB (TTh 9:00) (0)
202LLAB (TTh 10:00) (0)
202LLAB (TTh 11:00) (0)
205ADV FOOD (MF 12:00) (5)
205 LLAB (TTh 10:00-1:00) (0)
210PRESCH F.DUC (TTh 6:00) (3)
210LLAB (TBA) (0)
217PRESCH CHLD (TTh 1:CD) (3)
217LIAB (TBA) (0)
235HIST OF COSTUME (MWf 2:00) (3)
28;CONSTR HSE FURN (F 100) (3)
282LLAB (MW 11:00-1:00) (0)
286HOUSEHOLD EQUIP (M p:00) (3)
286LLAb (WF 8:00-10:00) (0)
290HOME MGMT (MWF 10:00) (3)
300GMID GR OCCIIP (W 6:30-9:30) (3)
301EXPER FOOD STUDY (F 1:00) (3)
301LLAB (MW 1:00-3:00) (0)
306DIRECTED BEHAV (MWF 12:00) (3)
308MAT EXPER PRESCH (T 1:00-3:00) (3)
308LIAB (Th 1:00-3:00) (0)
311GPRAC CHILD PRESCH (M 1:00) (3)
311GLLAB (TTh 9:00-12:00) (0)
311GLLAB (WF 9:00-12:00) (0)
311GLI At (MF 00-12:00) (0)
313GHUM DEV & FAM REL (Th 6:30-9:30) (T)
314GDIR TCHG IN PRESCH (M 1:00) (3)
314GLLAB (MWF -?:00-12:00) (0)
314GLLAB (MTTh Q:00-12:00) (0)
317CURR DEV (TTh 3:00-4:30) (3)
318CLASS ORGAN IN HE (TBA) (2)
320GFIAT PATTERN (MWF 1:00-3:00) (3)
321GADULT EDUC (TTh 1:30-3:00) (3)
323MMETH TCH HM ECON (TTh 11:30-1:00) (3)
324GDRAPING (F 9:00) (3)
324GLLAB (TTh 9:00-11:00) (0)
328QUANT FOOD (Mf 12:00) (3)
328 LQUANT FOOD (WTh 70:00-1:00) (0)
330INST MANAG ORGN (MTF 9:00) (3)
335GPROB NUTR EDUC (M 6:30-9:30) (3)
340GINST EQUIP (T 6:30-9:30) (3)
345aFD SERV PRACT (TBA) (6)
350READ HOME ECON (TBA) -)
EXTRA SPECIAL
CL OSE-OUT
ON
SEKINE BIKES!
UNASSEMBLED
10 SPEED - BOYS
REG. 15995
NOW 8995
5 SPEED GHLS & BOYS
REG. 12995
N0W6995
HURRY! LIMITED SUPPLY
TARHEEL TOYOTA
109 TRADE ST.
756-3228
ft
16
FOUNTAJNHEADVOL. 7, NO. 72 OCTOBER 1975
WmmmmmmmmM
Home Economics (Continued)
SEMINAR (WF 8:00) (?)
INOFP STUDY (TBA) (3)
INDEP STUDY (TBA) (3)
INDEP STUDY (TBA) (3)
HIST AM HOMES (W 6:30
LIGHT 4 WIR DESIGN (M
Mathematics (Continued)
351
360a
360b
360c
385G
387G
390
390
39 0
3901
392
39 2L
39?L
401
HO? A
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(TTh 1:00) (3)
(TTh 1:00) (3)
(T 8:00-10:00) (3)
3)
HM MANAG EXPER
HM MANAG EXPERI
HM MANAG EXPERI
LAB (TBA) (0)
MANAG TIME HU RESO (MF 12:00) (3)
LAB (W 12:00-2:00) (0)
LAB (Th 8:00-10:00) (G,
THEOR CHILD DEV (W 6:30-9:30) (3)
INTRN CHLO DEV CENTR (M 2:00"o:30)
LAB (TBA) (0)
INTRN CHLD DEV CENTR (M 2:00-3:30) (3)
LAB (TBA) (0)
ADM CHLD DEV CENTR (T 6:30-9:30) (3)
EVAL IN HE (I 6:30-9:30) (3)
DIR PROB HM ECON (TBA) (3)
DIR PROB HM ECON (TBA) (3)
(3)
RESfARO' IN HE (Th 6:30-9
THESIS SEMiNAR (TBA) (3)
THESIS SEMINAR (TBA) (3)
THESIS SEMINAR (TBA) (3)
RESIDENCE (TBA) (0)
30) (3)
INDT (Industrial ? Technical Edp. 14)
LIBS (Library- Science)
1
1
1
1
1
1
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1
1
1
1
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208
208
217
303G
30itG
305G
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SKILLS
SKILLS
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SKILLS
SKILLS
SKILLS
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SKILLS
TELLING (MWF
TELLING (TTh
FOR CHILDREN
SERV COW
TO REF (w
(W 12:00) (1)
(W 1:00) (1)
(W 2:00) (1)
(Th 1:00) (1)
(F 9:00) (1)
12:00) (1)
9:00) (1)
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1:00)
2:00)
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1:00)
12:00)
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RESEARCH
RESEARCH
RESEARCH
RESEARCH
RESEARCH
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RESEARCH
RESEARCH
RESEARCH
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STORY
STORY
MEDIA
MEDIA
INTRO
GEN BIBLIOGRAPHY (TTh 9
ORG OF MEDIA: CLASS (Th
ORG OF MEDIA: DESC (TTh
ADM SCH MEDIA PROG (MWF
FIELD WORK (TBA) (3)
HIST BKS & LIBRAR (TTh 2:00-3:30) (3)
AUTO LIB PROCESSES (W 3:00-6:00) (3)
RESEARCH TECH (M 6:30-9:30) (3)
INDEP STUDY (TBA) (3)
(1
(1)
(1)
(1)
I (1)
(1)
(3)
(3)
13)
(3)
12:00-1:30
(MWF 1:00)
COLL (T 6:30-9:30)
6:30-9:30) (3)
00-10:30) (3)
6:30-9:30) (3)
11:00-12:30) (3
11:00) (3)
MATH (Mathematics)
1L
1L
1L
1L
1L
1L
1L
1L
1L
63
63
63
63
63
63
64
64
64
64
64
64
64
64
64
64
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64
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65
65
65
65
MATH
MATH
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MATH
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LEARN INC
LEARNING
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LEARNING
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ALGEBRA
ALGEBRA
ALGEBRA
ALGEBRA
ALGEBRA
ALGEBRA
ALGPRA
ALGEBRA
ALCEBRA
ALGEBRA
ALGEBRA
ALGEBRA
ALGEBRA
ALrE8RA
ALGEBRA
ALGEBRA
ALGEBRA
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ALGFBRA
ALGEBRA
ALGEBRA
LAB
LAB
LAB
LAB
LAB
LAB
LAB
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11
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11
11
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200
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226
228
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COLLEGE ALGEBRA
PLANE TRIG (M"F
PLANE TRIG (M-F
PLANE TRIG (M-F
PLANE TRIG (M"F
ELEM OF CALCULUS
BASIC CONC MATH
CONC
CONC
CONC
CONC
CONC
CONC
CONC
BASIC
BASIC
BASIC
BASIC
BASIC
BASIC
BASIC
BAS
BAS
BAS
ADV
CALCULUS
CALCULUS
CALCULUS
(MWF
(MWF
(TTh
(MWF
MATH
MATH
MATH
MATH
MATH
MATH
MATH
CONC MATH III (TTh
CONC MATH III (MWF
CONC MATH III (MWF
CON MOD MATH I (M"F
I (M-F 12:00) (
II (M-F 12:00)
Ml (M-F 12:00)
(M-f 1:00) (5)
8:00) (5)
10:00) (5)
11:00) (5)
2:00) (5)
(M-F 1:00) (5)
I (TTh 8:00-10:00) (3)
I (MWF 10:00) (3)
I (MWF 1:00) (3)
I (TTh 1:00-3:00) (3)
Mathematics (Continued)
8:00) (3)
10:00) (3)
11:00-1:00)
2:
(3)
CAICULUS IV (M-f 12:00) (4)
00) (3)
9:00-11:00)
11:00) (3)
1:00) (3)
12:00) (5)
4)
(4)
(4)
(3)
INTEGR CALCULUS I
INTEGR CALCULUS I
INTEGR CALCULUS II
INHGR CALCULUS II
INT EG CALCULUS II I
INTFG CALCULUS III
INTRO DIGIT COMPUT
COMPUT ORG 4 PROGR
TCH ELEM MATH (MM
(M-F
(M-F
(M-f
(M-F
(M-f
(M-F
(M-F
(MWF
8:00)
11:00) (5)
1:00) (5)
LAB (F 8:00-10:00) (0)
TCH ELEM MATH (MW 10:00)
LAB (Th 9:00-11:00) (0)
TCH ELEM MATH (MW 1:00)
LAB (Th 12:00-2:00) (0)
TCH ELEM MATH (MW 9:00)
LAB (T 9:00-11:00) (0)
TCH ELFM MATH (MW 12:00)
LAB (T 11:00-1:00) (0)
ELEM SIA1 IS METH I (M-f
12:00)
1:00) (
11:00)
12:00)
11:00)
11:00)
(3)
(3)
(5)
5)
(5)
(5)
(4)
(3)
304 SYSTEMS SIMULATION (MWF 9:00) (3)
307 MATH STATIS I (M-F 1:00) (5)
322 FOUNOA OF MATH (MWF 10:00) (3)
323M TEACHING OF MATH (MWF 9:00) (3)
329 INTRO MATH LINGUIS (MWF 2:00) (3)
332 CAL FINITE DIFFER (M-f 8:00) (5)
346G NON-EUCLID GEOM 2 (TTh 10:00-12:00)
369G HIST DEVEL OF MATH (T 6:30-9:30) (3)
381G MOD MATH ELE TCH I (F 6:30-9:30) (3)
386G ADV CALCULUS II (S 9:00-12:00) (3)
394G INTRO PT SET TOP 2 (MWF 9:00) (3)
399A MATH HONORS (TBA) (1)
402 INT INFO PROC (W 6:30-9:30) (3)
424B SEN MA ED I (Th 8:00) (3)
451 NONLIN DIFF EQUA (W 6:30-9:30) (3)
468 REAL VARIABLES II (M 6:30-9:30) (3)
488 INTRO RESRCH MATH (TBA) (3)
49?A THESIS SEMINAR I (TBA) (3)
499B THESIS SEMINAR II (TBA) (3)
499R RESIDENCE (TBA) (0)
?STUDENTS MUST PRE-REGISTER FOR THE LAB SECT
CORRESPONDING TO THEIR 219 CLASS SECTION.
MRSC (Medical Record Science)
(3)
(3)
(3)
220 MEDICAL RECORD
220L LAB (MW 10:00)
225 DIRECTED PRACT
225 DIRECTED PRACT
225 DIRECTED PRACT
225 DIRECTED PRACT
226 MEDICAL TERMINOLOGY
226L LAB (TTh 11:00) (0)
320 CLINICAL INTERNSHIP
SCI (M-F 9:00) (5)
(0)
CE
CE
CE
CE
(T 1:00-5:00) (1)
(W 1:00-5:00) (1)
(Th 1:00-5:00) (1)
(TBA 1:00-5:00) (1
(TThF 10:00) (4)
(M-F 8:00-5:00) (;
MEET (Medical Technology)
ELEM ST AT IS METH I (M-F
FIEM STATIS METH I (M-F
LINEAR ALGEBRA (MTWTh 9
ELEM MATH MOOELS (TTh 10
8:00) (5)
11:00) (5
2:00) (5)
00) (4)
00) (2)
INTRO MOD ALGE II (MWF 12:00) (3)
INTRO NUM ANALYSIS (M-f 10:00) (5)
MATH HONORS (TBA) (1
302GA
302GAL
304b
305Gb
305GBL
307
308
CLINICAL
CLINICAL
CLINICAL
CLINICAL
LAB (TW
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CHEMISTRY (MTTh 10:00)
CHEMISTRY LAB (WF
ED II (M-f 8:00-5
MICROBIOLOGY (M-f
2:00-5:00) (0)
M 2:00-4:00) (1)
MICROSCOPY (MTh 9:
(6)
9:00-12:00
00) (12)
1:00) (8)
mm
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00) (3)
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(3)
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5:00) (1)
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9:00-12:00
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li. it
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?34
;o-ed
FOUNtAINHEAOVOL. 7, NO. 72 OCTOBER 1975
17
mm
m
mm
$ll Student
Make your appointment now for
your YEARBOOK PORTRAITS
by calling 758?6501 or coming to the
Buccaneer Office ? Publications Center
Portraits are being made from 9-12 and 1-5
in Wright Auditorium Oct. 6?24
in Fletcher Lobby Oct. 6?24
in Tyler Lobby Oct b?17
There is no sitting fee or dress requirement.
APPOINTMENTS MUST BE MADE BEFORE
PICTURES CAN BE TAKEN, students who
already have appointments don't forget?
FREE BICYCLE!
On the day of your sitting you will receive
a number which makes you eligible to win a
brand new RALEIGH 10 SPEED GRAND PRIX BIKE.
Drawing to be held Oct. 25
n
??
MM
?????H
mn
la
i ii
FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO. 72 OCTOBER 1975
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VARSITY BAND (MTTh i : 00 (
VARSITY BANO (MTTh 4:00) (
VARS'ITY BAND (MTTh 4:00) (
OPERA HISTORY IMWF 9:00) (3)
ACCOMPANYING (TBA) (1)
ADV CONDUCTING (TBA) (3)
CHORAL LITERATURE (Th 6:30-9:30) (3)
INST PRGB f, TECH (MwF 9:00) (3)
HONORS SEMINAR (TBA) (3)
COMPOSITION (M 10:00 TBA) (3)
PROB ELEC MUSC (TBA) (3)
DIR STUDY THEORY (TBA) (3)
SYMP MUSIC (MWF 11:00) (3)
SEM RES IN MUSIC (TBA) (3)
SEM PROB IN MUSC ED (TBA) (3)
SEM PRGB IN MUSC ED (TBA) (3)
CRITIQlir MUSC ED (W 6:00-9:00) (3)
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OCCT (Occupational Therapy)
221
221L
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332
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335
356
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AGENTS II (M 2:00
LAB (W 2:00-3:30)
THEORY II (TTh 10
THEORY V (MW 8:30
LAB (TBA) (0)
THEORY VI (TTh 1:00-2:30)
THER TECH I (M 1:00) (3)
LAB (WF 10:30-12:00) (0)
AOMIN 0 T (TTh 8:30-10:00) (3
PROF LI" (TBA) (1-3)
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PRCA (Parks, Recreation, Conserv.)
201 INT LEI SER (MWF 3:00) (3)
202 FLD OBS & REPT (MWF 1:00) (3)
203 GRP PROC LEI SER (TTh 11:00-12:30) (3)
203L LAB (T 12:30-2:30) (1)
221 THERA REC (MWF 12:00) (3)
309 REC FLO WK (M 6:30-9:30) (15)
313 REC PROG & DESIGN (TTh 9:30 -11:00) (3)
323 REC FOR AGED (MWF 2:00) (3)
332 FOR REC (Tl, 3:00-4:30) (3)
34? IND STUDY (Th 1:00) (1)
344 PR IN 4 PHIL LEI SFR (MWF 10:00) (3)
Philosophy (Continued)
PHIL (Philosophy)
1
1
1
1
1
2
2
3
51
INTRO
INTRO
INTRO
INTRO
INTRO
INTRO
INTRO
INTRO
BIBLE
PHIL
PHIL
PHIL
PHIL
PHIL
PHIL
PHIL
PHIL
ITS
I I
(MWF
(MWF
(MWF
(MWF
(MWF
(MWF
8:00) (3)
11:00) (3)
1:00) (3)
2:00) (3)
3:00) (3)
10:00) (3)
103
15?
160
160
180
180
181
?03
?40
303
31?G
390Ga
390Gb
390Gc
390GD
390GE
ANCIENT PHIL (MWF 12:00) (3)
NEAR EAST REL THOT (M-F 11:00) (5)
INTRO
INTRO
INTRO
INTRO
INTRO
TO
TO
TO
TO
TO
12:00) (5)
1:00) (5)
(MWF 12:00
(MWF 4:00)
(MWF 1:00)
ETHICS (M-F
ETHICS (M-F
PHIL OF ART
PHIL OF ART
PHIL OF SCI
EMPIRICISM (TTh 11:00-1:00) (5)
INTERMEDIATE LOGIC (M-F 10:00)
RATIONALISM (TTh 9:00-11:00) (5)
EPISTEMOLOGY (TTh 1:00-3:00)
DIRECTED READINGS (TBA) (3)
READINGS
REAOINGS
(3)
(3)
(3)
5)
(5)
DIRECTED
DIRECfED
DIRECTED
DIRECTED
READINGS
READINGS
(TBA)
(TBA)
(TBA)
(TBA)
(5)
(3)
(5)
(3)
PHYE (Physical Education)
II (MWF 1:00) (3)
III (MWF 10:00) (3)
BKGR II (MWF 9:00) (3)
PHIL (Philosophy)
i
1
1
1
1
2
2
3
51
70
70
70
70
101
10?
10?
INTRO
INTRO
INTRO
INTRO
INTRO
INTRO
INTRO
INTRO
BIBLE
PHIL
PHIL
PHIL
PHIL
PHIL
PHIL
PHIL
PHIL
ITS
I (MWF
I (MWF
I (MWF
I (MWF
I (MWF
I I (MWF
I I (MWF
8:00) (3)
11:00) (3)
1:00) (3)
2:00) (3)
3:00) (3)
10:00) (3)
1:00) (3)
III
BKGR
(MWF 10
II (MWF
00) (3)
9:00) (3)
INTRO 10
INTRO TO
INTRO TO
INTRO TO
SURV MED
SURV
SURV
CON TEMP
CON TEMP
LOGIC (M-F
LOGIC (M-F
LOGIC (M-F
10GIC (M-f
EVAL PHIL
PHIL
PHIL
10:00) (5)
11:00) (5)
12:00) (5)
0:00) (5)
(MWF 9:00)
(MWF 9:00)
(MWF 1 00)
(3)
3)
(3)
1?
1?
1?
12
18
?25
?6
51
55
61
91
101
101
105
105
105
105
105
107M
107W
108
111M
111W
115
116
116
FOUND PHYE LAB (TTh 8:30-9:30) (1)
FOUND PHYE LAB (TTh 10:30-11:30) (1)
FOUND FHYE LAB (TTh 12:30"1:30) (1)
FOUND PHYE LAB (TTh 1:30-2:30) (1)
ELM SWIMMING (MW 1:00) (1)
ADPT ACTIVITIES (MW 12:00) (1)
ADPT ACTIVITIES (MW 12:00) (1)
FR FOOTBALL (M-F 3:00) (1)
FR SWIMMING (M-f 4:00) (1)
FR BASKETBALL (M-F 3:00) (l)
FR WRESTLING (M-f 4:00) (1)
CONDITIONING (MW 9:00) (1)
CONDITIONING (MW 10:00) (1)
ICE SKATING
BOWLING (MW
ICE SKATING
BOWLING (MW
SNOW SKIING
SO DANCE (MW
(MW 9:00)
1)
(1)
9:00) (1)
(MW 10:00
10:00) (1)
(TTh 4:00) (1)
1:00) (1)
SQ DANCE (MW 1:00) (1)
ELM MOD DANCE (MW 9:00) (1)
SOC DANCE (WF 12:00) (1)
SOC DANCE (WF 1?:00) (1)
TAP DANCE (MF 11:00) (1)
BADMINTON (TTh 9:30-10:30) (1)
BADMINION (TTh 11:30-12:30) Ml
wtiinihMwfti
Wilber's
Family
Favorites
FEITHIM:
Wakori wood flavored BBQ Fish
?rid $hrhn dinners Roast Beef
Country fried chicken Hamburc ers
Variety of Softdrinks Cheeseburgers
Bar with la a cream cone
Old Fashioned Milk Shake
Banana Splits Sundaes
TWO MOATIMS 14th St. ??? 10t?-1lp
Cereer ef Stb end leede ST. Spei Item-la
JIMftJIIflti
A
?i?'r???
233
229
238
329
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
7
7
7
8
8
8L
8L
9
9L
9L
151
16L
16L
25
26M
26
26
109
109L
109L
136BC
136
157
157L
157L
291B
292B
294B
297
299
300G
303G
326G
335G
481
???;??'?"
mgg
OT
" 3f TF'Er ' f sT?r?"i
01
M?
MP?
FOUNTAINHEADVOL 7, NO. 72 OCTOBER 1975
19
'??
PHYE (Physical Education)
I
1
118
119
119
125M
150
150
151
155
161
163
166
185
186W
187M
1S1M
204
230
245
245
245
246
250
252
253
283
303
30U
305
306
3?3m
323m
385G
U13
H31
491
499a
499b
499c
INT SWIMMING (TTh 9:30-10:30) (1)
VOLLEYBALL (TTh 9:30-10:30) (1)
VOLLEYBALL (TTh 11:30-12:30) (1)
INTR 4 ORIENT PHYE (MWF 1:00) (3)
MECH MOTION (MF 11:00) (1)
MECH MOTION (TTh 1:00) (1)
VAR FOOTBALL (M"F 4:00) (1)
VAR SWIMMING (M-f 5:00) (1)
VAR BASKETBALL (M-F 4:00) (1)
SAT SWIMMING (MW 8:00-10:00) (2)
SAT TUMBLING (TTh 10:00-12:00) (2)
SAT RHYTHMS (MW 2:00-4:00) (2)
SAT MOD DANCE (TTh 12:00-2:00) (2)
SAT WRESTLING (TTh
VAR WRESTLING (M-F
TUTORING (MW 4:00)
PROC PHYE EARLY CH
PROC PHYE ELM SCH
482
483
488
498
499a
499 b
499c
499r
PHYS (Physics)
READ IN PHYSICS (TBA) (2)
READ IN PHYSICS (TBA) (3)
INTRO TO RESEARCH (TBA) (3)
INTERNSHIP (TBA) (0)
THESIS (TBA) (3)
THESIS (TBA) (3)
THESIS (TBA) (3)
RESIDENCE (TBA) (0)
POLS (Political Science)
10:00-12:00)
5:00) (1)
(1)
(MWF 2:00) (3)
(MWF 8:00) (3)
(?
PROC PHYE ELM SCH (MWF 9:00) (3)
PROC PHYE ELM SCH (MWF 1:00) (3)
SAT ELM SCH INS (MF 11:00-1:00; W 12:00) (3
KINESIOLOGY (MWF 10:00) (3)
SAT TEAM SPTS OFF (MF 10:00-12:00) (2)
SAT BASKETBALL (MW 8:00-10:00) (2)
SAT BASKETBALL (MF 10:00"12:00) (2)
ORG ADM HLTH 4 PHYE (M-F 9:00) (5)
TESTS 1 MEAS (MWF 8:00) (3)
PHYSIO OF EXER (MWF 2:00) (3)
DEV ADF'T ACT (MWF 12:00) (3)
METH TCH PHYE (TTh 12:00-1:30) (3)
METH TCH PHYE (TTh 2:00-3:30) (3)
PER EMOT HAND (MWF 12:00) (3)
FOUND PHYE (MWF 8:00) (3)
ADMIN ATH (MWF 9:00) (3)
PHYSIO EXER (M 9:00) (3)
THESIS (Th 6:30-9:30) (3)
THESIS (T 6:30-9:30) (3)
THESIS (W 6:30-9:30) (3)
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10?
102
102
104
106
109
202
215
220
234
250
255
280
321
330
37
ONLY FOR INDIV
ACTIVITIES DUE
IDUALS WHO ARE RESTR
TO MEDICAL REASONS.
ICTED IN THEIR
PTHE (Physical Therapy)
233 PHYSICAL AGENTS (MWF 1:00-3:00) (2)
229 CLINICAL EDUC I (Th 8:00-5:00) (1)
238 SEMINAR I (T 9:00-11:00) (1)
329 CLINICAL EDUC V (M-F 8:00-5:00) (15)
PHYS (Physics)
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
7
7
7
8
8
8L
8L
9
9L
9L
151
16L
16L
25
26M
26
26
109
109L
109L
1368C
136
157
157L
157L
291B
292B
294B
297
299
300G
303G
326G
335G
481
BAS
BA.
BAS
BAS
BAS
BAS
BAS
BAS
BAS
BAS
I
III
III
PHYS
PHYS
PHYS
PHYS
PHYS
PHYS
PHYS
PHYS
PHYS
PHYS
BAS PHYS IV
BAS PHYS IV PHYS
LAB (TBA) (0)
LAB (TBA) (0)
PriYS OF COLOR & L
LAB (W 2:00-4:00)
LAB (W 4:00-6:00)
PHYS
PHYS
PHYS
PHYS
PHYS
PHYS
PHYS
PHYS
PHYS
PHYS
PHYS
PHYS 4
ENV (MTWTh 9:00) (4)
ENV (MTWTh 10:00) (4)
ENV (MTWTh 11:00) (4)
ENV (MTWTh 12:00) (4)
ENV (MTWTh 1:00) (4)
ENV (MTWTh 2:00) (4)
ENV (MTWTh 3:00) (4)
4 MAN (MTWTh 8:00) (4)
4 MAN (MTWTh 9:00) (4)
4 MAN (MTWTh 10:00) (4)
UNV (MWF 1:00) (4)
& UNV (MWF 2:00) (4)
GHT (MWF 9:00) (4)
(0)
(0)
GEN PHYS LAB (M 4:00) (1)
GEN PHYS LAB (T 4:00) (1)
GEN PHYS LAB (Th 4:00) (1)
PHYSICS (MWF 11:00) (3)
PHYSICS (MWF 12:00) (3)
PHYSICS (MWF 12:00) (3)
PHYSICS (MWF 1:00) (3)
GENERAL
GENERAL
GENERAL
GENERAL
PHYSICS
LAB (T
OF SOUND (MWF 9:00) (4)
8:00-10:00) (0)
LAB (Th 8:00-10:00) (0)
ADV GEN PHYS II (MTWTh 1:00) (4)
ADV GEN PHYS II (MTWTh 1:00) (4)
RAD TECHNIQUES (MWF 10:00) (4)
LAB (T 3:00-5:00) (0)
LAB (F 1:00-3:00) (0)
MECH 4 THER (TBA) (3)
ELECT PHENOM (TBA) (4)
TECH THEO PHYSICS (TBA) (4)
PROB IN PHYSICS (TBA) (1)
PROB IN PHYSICS (TBA) (1)
CONCEPT DEVE PHYS SCI (W 6:30-9:30)
QUAN MECH I (MWF 11:00) (3)
STAT PHYSICS (MWF 10:00) (3)
MATH PHYS II (TTh 9:00-10:15) (3)
READ IN PHYSICS (TBA) (1)
(3)
m
MP
AMER GOVERNMENT (M"F
AMER GOVERNMENT (M-F
AMER GOVERNMENT (M-F
AMER GOVERNMENT (M"F
AMER GOVERNMENT (M-F
AMER GOVERNMENT (M-F
AMER GOVERNMENT (M-F
STATE 4 LOCAL GOVT (MWF
STATE 4 LOCAL GOVT (TTh
STATE 4 LOCAL GOVT (MWF
CIVIL LIBERTIES (MWF 11
INTRO INTERN RELAT (MWF
POL IT BEHAV (MWF
8:00) (5)
9:00) (5)
9:00) (5)
10:00) (5)
10:00) (5)
11:00) (5)
12:00) (5)
12:00) (3)
12:00-1:15)
1:00) (3)
:00) (3)
9:00) (3)
10:00) (3)
380
390
390
390
395
395 b
395c
398
431
434
453
477
490
499a
499b
INTERNATL POLITICS
DIR READING POL SC
DIR REAOING
DIR READING
INDEP STUDY
INDEP STUDY
POL SC (TBA)
POL SC (TBA)
(TBA) (1)
(TBA) (2)
(MW 1:00-3:30)
(TBA) (1)
(2)
(3)
(5;
INDEP STUDY (TBA) (3)
HONORS II (TBA) (3)
COMP GOVT II (MW 4:00-5:15) (3)
SEM INTERN RELAT (M 6:30-9:30) (3)
SEM BEHAV METHODGY (T 6:30-9:30) (3)
JUDICIAL SYSTEMS (Th 6:30-9:30) (3)
ADV READ IN POLS (TBA) (3)
THESIS (TBA) (3)
THESIS (TBA) (3)
PSYC (Psychology)
(3)
INTRO
AMER LEGISLATURE (M"F 8:00) (5)
STUD GOVT 4 POL IT (T 3:00-4:45) (1)
AM POL PRTS POL IT (M-F 9:00) (5)
W EUR POLIT SYST (W 6:30"9:30) (3)
AMER POLITIC THGHT (M-F 12:00) (5)
NATL SECURITY POL (M-f 10:00) (5)
S ASIAN POL SYST (MWF 11:00) (3)
CONTEMP SOUTH POL (M-f 11:00) (5)
INTERNATL ORGAN (TF 1:00-3:30) (5)
WEST POL THOUGHT (M-F 10:00) (5)
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
GENERAL
GENERAL
GENERAL
GENERAL
GENERAL
GENERAL
GENERAL
GENERAL
GENERAL
GENERAL
GENERAL
GENERAL
GENERAL
GENERAL
GENERAL
GENERAL
(MWF
(MWF
(MWF
(MWF
(MWF
(TTh
(TTh
(MWF
(MWF
(MWF
(MWF
(MWF
(MWF
TTh
(MWF
(MWF
8:00)
8:00)
8:00)
8:00)
8:00)
9:00-
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
10:30)
9:00-10:30)
11:00) (3)
00)
00)
00)
00)
00)
00-2
(3)
(3)
. .
r m
20
FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO. 72 OCTOBER 1975
MPW
m
m
m
m
Psychology (Continued)
50
50
51
51
51
51
51
51
101
101L
101
101L
101
101L
101
101L
150
150
?01
?01
?01
06
206
?10
?10L
210
210L
218
221
221
225
225
240
240
240
240
241
241
275
275
275
300
300
305
305
305
305
305
307G
310
310
313G
315
316
317
318
325 G
325G
327G
333G
345
345
355G
375 G
375G
380G
395G
396
396 b
400a
UOOe
400c
401
405
412
417
426
427
440
469
480a
480b
485
488
490a
490b
490c
495 a
495b
495c
495d
499a
499b
499c
I (I
I (
II
GENERAL
GENERAL
GENERAL
GENERAL II
GENERAl II
GENERAL II
GENERAL II
GENERAL II
STATISTICS
LAB (TTh 1
STAT 1ST ICS
LAB (MW
STATIST
MWF
TTh
(MWF
(MWF
(TTh
(MWF
(MWF
(MWF
(MWF
00-3
(MWF
3:00-5:00)
CS (MWF 11
3:00) (3
3:00-4:30)
9:00) (3)
1:00) (3)
1:00-2:30)
2:00) (3)
3:00) (3)
3:00) (3)
9:00) (5)
:00) (0)
10:00) (5)
(0)
00)
RECO (Rehabilitation Counseling)
(3)
(3)
LAB (MW 1:00-3:00) (0)
STAT (ST I CS (MWF rOP)
LAB (TTh 2:00-4:00) (0)
APPLIFO (MWF P:0P)
APPLIED (MWF
CHILD (MWThF
CHILO (MTWTh
CHILD (MTWTh
DEVELOPMENTAL
DEVELOPMENTAL
(5)
5)
:00)
:00)
:00)
:00)
(M-F
(M-F
(3)
(3)
(4)
(4)
(4)
8:00) (5)
10:00) (5)
EXPERIMENTAL (MWF 9:00) (5)
LAB (TTh 2:00-4:00) (0)
EXPERIMENTAL (MWF 10:00) (5)
LAB (MW 2:00-4:00) (0)
PSYC OF DIS 4 DIS (TTh 11:00) (?)
SOCIAL (MWF 10:00) (3)
SOCIAL (MWF 11:00) (3)
LEARNING (MWF 11:00) (3)
LEARNING (MWF 1:00) (3)
ADOLESCENCE (MWThF 9:00) (4)
ADOLESCENCE (MTWTh 11:00) (4)
AOOLESCENCE (MTWF 12:00) (4)
ADOLESCENCE (MTWTh 1:00) (4)
INDUSTRIAL (MWF 11:00) (3)
INDUSTRIAL (MWF 1:00) (3)
MENTAL HYGIENE (MWF 10:00) (3)
MENTAL HYGIENE (MWF 3:00) (3)
MENTAL HYGIENE (W 6:30-9:30) (3)
PERSONALITY (MWF 2:00) (3)
(MWF
(M-F
(M-F
(M-F
(M-F
(M-f
(TTh
461
461
461
461
463
474
479
480a
480b
480c
480d
4B9a
489b
489c
499a
499b
499c
DIR
OIR
DIR
DIR
READ REHAB
READ REHAB
READ REHAB
READ REHAB
REHAB ADMIN (T
(TBA) (3)
(T 6:30-9:30) (3)
(T 2:00-5:00) (3)
(Th 6:30-9:30) (3)
6:30-9:30) (3)
CASE STUDIES (MW 10:00"11:30)
MEDICAL ASPECTS (M 6:30-9:30)
INTERNSHIP (TBA) (3)
INTERNSHIP (TBA) (3)
INTERNSHIP (TBA) (3)
INTERNSHIP (TBA) (3)
PROB 4 RESEARCH (TBA) (3)
PROB 4 RESEARCH (TBA) (3)
PROB 4 RESEARCH (TBA) (3)
THESIS-SEMINAR (TBA) (3)
THESIS-SEMINAR (TBA) (3)
THESIS-SEMINAR (TBA) (3)
(3)
(3)
SCIE (Science Education)
PERSONALITY
EDUCATIONAL
EDUCAT IONAL
EDUCATIONAL
EDUCAT IONAL
EDUCATIONAL
PSYC OF LANG
3:00) (3)
10:00) (5)
11:00) (5)
11:00) (5)
1:00) (5)
2:00) (5)
9:00-10:30)
(3)
PHYSIOLOGICAL (MWF 9:00) (3)
PHYSIOLOGICAL (MWF 1:00) (3)
LAB METH
READINGS
READINGS
READINGS
READINGS
INTRO TO
INTRO TO
METH IN
IN
IN
IN
PHYIO (T 1:00-4:00) (3)
PSYC (TBA) (1)
PSYC (TBA) (1)
IN PSYC 'TBA) (1)
IN PSYC (TEA) (1)
PSYCH TSTS (TTh 1:30-3:00)
PSYCH TSTS (MWF 2:00) (3)
HUMAN MEASURE (MWF 10:00) (
(3)
3)
CONT MGMT-CL RM (Th 7:0C"10:00) (3)
MENTAL DEFICIENCY (MWTh 8:00) (3)
MENTAL DEFICIENCY (MWF 1:00) (3)
SEM IN EDUC PSYCH (TTh 3:30-5:00) (
ABNORMAL (MWF 9:00) (3)
ABNORMAL (MWF 10:00) (3)
PSYC OF EXCEPT CHILD (M 6:30-9:30)
DIR RDGS IN PSYC (TBA) (3)
PSYCH RESEARCH (TBA) (3)
PSYCH RESEARCH (TBA) (3)
PROB IN PSYCH (TBA) (1)
PROB IN PSYCH (TBA) (1)
PROB IN PSYCH (TBA) (1)
CHIID PSYCH (MWF 2:00) (3)
EDUCATIONAL (T 6:30-9:30) (3)
PHYSIO PSYC (Ih 6:30-9:30) (3)
3)
55
55
55
55
55L
55L
55L
55L
56
56
56L
56L
56L
56L
111
111
111L
111L
111L
111L
111L
123
155
155
155
155L
155L
155L
155L
208
22 1m
221m
22 1m
22 1m
235
235L
300a
300b
300c
322G
PHYS SCI I ELE MAJ (MW 9:00) (4)
PHYS SCI I ELE MAJ (MW 10:00) (4)
PHYS SCI I ELE MAJ (MW 1:00) (4)
PHYS SCI I ELE MAJ (MW 2:00) (4)
LAB (TTh 8:00-10:00) (0)
LAB (TTh 10:00"12:00) (0)
LAB (TTh 12:00-2:00) (0)
LAB (TTh 2:00-4:00) (0)
BIOL SCIE ELE MAJ (MWF 9:00)
BIOL SCIE ELE MAJ (MWF
LAB (T 9:00-12:00) (0)
LAB (T 1:00-4:00) (0)
LAB (Th 9:00-12:00) (0)
LAB (Th 1:00-4:00) (0)
PH010GRAPHY (T 11:00) (3)
PHOTOGRAPHY (Th 11:00) (3
LAB (T 1:00-5:00) (0)
LAB (W 1:00-5:00) (0)
LAB (Th 1:00-5:00) (0)
LAB (M 1:00-5:00) (0)
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12:00-2:00) (0)
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SCH (MWF 10:00) (3)
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SCH (MWF 1:00) (3)
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BIOL SCIE LAB PRAC (TBA) (3)
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SEM IN BEH MOD (M 6:30-9:30) (3)
CLINICAL PRACT (TBA) (6)
CLINICAL PRACT (TBA) (6)
PSYCH ASSESSMENT (TTh 9:00-10:30) (3)
RESEARCH DESIGN (MWF 11:00) (3)
INOEP STUDY (TBA) (3)
INOEP STUOY (TBA) (3)
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SCHOOL PRACT (TBA) (3)
SCHOOL PRACT (TBA) (3)
SCHOOL PRACT (TBA) (3)
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO. 72 OCTOBER 1975
21
Social Work (Continued)
?335G
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SOCIOLOGY OF AGED (TTh 10:00-11:30) (3)
A0V PRINCIPLES (TTh 12:00-1:30) (3)
SOCI OF RELIGION (MWF 2:00) (3)
RACIAL & CULT MIN (MWF 8:00) (3)
SOCIAL STRATIFICATION (MWF 12:00) (3)
METHODS SOCIAL RESEARCH (M-f 11:00) (5)
HISTORY OF SOCIOLOGY (M-F 11:00) (5)
READINGS IN SOCIOLOGY (TBA) (1)
READINGS IN SOCIOLOGY (TBA) (2)
READINGS IN SOCIOLOGY (TBA) (3)
SEM SOCIAL ORG (W 6:30-9:30) (3)
SEM RESEARCH METHOD DESIGN (W 6:30-9:30) (3)
READINGS IN SOCIOLOGY (TBA) (3)
READINGS IN SOCIOLOGY (TBA) (3)
READINGS IN SOCIOLOGY (TBA) (3)
THESIS (TBA) (3)
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BUS & PROF SPCH (MWF 11:00) (3)
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ADV VOICE & DICTION (MWF 1:00)
ADV VOICE 4 DICTION (MW 3:00-4:
PUBLIC SPEAKING (MWF 2:00) (3)
PUBLIC SPEAKING (TTh 10:00-11:30) (3)
MOTION PIC FOR TV (TTh 10:00-11:30) (3)
ORAL INTERPRETATION (MW 2:00-3:30) (3)
BROADCASTING LAB (TBA) (1)
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PROBS SP 4 HRG (LANGUAGE) (MW 9:00-10:30)
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HEARING TESTING (M 1:00-4:00) (3)
PRACTICIJM (SP 4 HRG) (W 4:00) (3)
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SECRETARIAL SCI II (M-F 11:00) (3)
SECRETARIAL SCI II (M-F 12:00) (3)
BUS COMMUNICATIONS (M 3:00-6:00) (3)
OFFICE PRACTICE (M -F 9:00) (5)
COORD INATN TECHN (W 2:00-5:00) (3)
INTRNSHP: SUP WK FXP (TBA) (3)
INTRNSHP: SUP WK EXP (TBA) (3)
DIS TECH III: SELLING (M 6:30-9:30) (3)
SECRETARIAL PROC (Th 2:00-5:00) (3)
METH: TYP, ACCT, BAS BUS (MWF 1:00) (3)
METH: DIST ED SUBJ (MWF 10:00) (3)
PRIN OF BUS EDUC (T 2:00-5:00) (3)
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AREA DIST: INSTITU (M 6:30-9:30) (3)
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INDT (IndustrialTechnical Education)
18
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ENGINEER GRAPHICS (M 3:00"5:00) (3)
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ENGINEER GRAPHICS (M 3:00-5:00) (3)
LAB (WF 12:00-2:00) (0)
ENGINEER GRAPHICS (M 3:00-5:00) (3)
LAB (WF 10:00-12:00) (0)
ENGINEER GRPHCS (M 3:00"5:00) (3)
LAB (WF 8:00-10:00) (0)
ENGINEER GRAPHICS (MWF 8
ENGINEER GRAPHICS (TTh
ENGINEER GRAPHICS (MWF
INDUSTRIAL CRAFTS (TTh
ADV TECH DRAFTING (TTh
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GRAPHIC ARTS TECH (TTh
GRAPHIC ARTS TECH (MWF
GRAPHIC ARTS TECH (MWF 2:00-4:00) (3)
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WOOD TECHNOLOGY (MWF 8:00-10:00) (3)
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GENL MECH DRAWING (TTh 6:30-9:30) (3)
8
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205
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211
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LAB (MWF 8:00-10:00)
METALS TFCH (MWF
METALS TFCH (MWF
METALS TECH (MWF
METALS TECH (TTh
SHEET METAL (MWF
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THEOR 4 PRACT TYPO DES (TTh 8-00-11-nn)
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(TTBAY)?0)H ARTS (TT" ???M3)
STDY GRAPH ARTS (TBA) (3)
STUDY METALS (TTh 100, ,3,
STDY METALS (TBA, (3,
Continued on page 22
(3,
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LAB
IND
IND
LAB
IND
LAB
IND
IND
LAB
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(3,
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22
FOUNTAINHEADVOL 7, NO. 72 OCTOBER 1975
Mi
Mi
ifrmimumim
M
Mi
?PW
M
Necessity of college diploma is questioned
BY CYNTHIA CROSSEN
(CPS)-There was a time when going to
college was an honor, a promising sign, a
good omen for the future. Jobs were
plentiful for the upwardly mobile. College-
educated people were thought to be bound
for a Mter world, armed with the ability to
think and analyze that they had acquired in
colloge. If everyone were college educated,
rr any people thought, the world would be
a better place to live.
But Carolina Bird, author of the
controversial book The Case Against
College, and a college graduate herself,
argues that these were just society's
myths during the education boom of "the
late fifties and sixties.
But statistics in the early seventies
show that many college graduates are
working in factories, driving cabs or
waiting on tables. It is not only the
shortage of jobs which have driven the
well-educated into manual labor, Bird
claims. It has also become apparent to
some that college graduates are not the
invaluable commodity they once were
thought to be.
Why then, Bird wonders rhetorically,
are so many young people still flocking to
college, knowing that four years of training
won't insure them a job in their fields? It is
partly the religion of the liberal arts
education, Bird concludes. A body of
worship has come to surround the liberally
educated person. No one dares to propose
that better and more useful learning can be
obtained outside the university walls. The
ideal Renaissance-style liberal education
in an unquestioned good.
But Bird suggests that learning outside
the university would be a better choice for
as many as a third of the students now in
college who came to get away from home,
to be independent without really cutting
off all ties or just to pass four years
without have to take an unpromising job.
Bird's evaluation of the college
experience has been the subject of heated
criticism by college administrators and
students.
Attacks by administrators have usually
centered on her section concerning college
as an investment. Bird contends that if a
student took the money he spent on
college-related expenses, added the
money he would have earned working
those four years, and put it all into a bank
instead, by age 60 he would have
accumulated more money than a college
graduate who earned the average yearly
salary for college-educated workers.
Oddly enough, an American Council of
Education survey showed that more
students were going to college to be "very
well off" in 1974 than in 1966, when the
chances of attaining that goal soon after
college were much greater.
Attacks by recent graduates have been
harsher and more angry than those by
administrators and professors, Bird said in
an interview. "I've received many illiterate
attacks from people who have just
graduated from college, which proves my
point
"College graduates tend to feel that by
my saying college is not all that good, I'm
taking something away from them. They
think if I'd only shut up, things about
college would be a lot better Bird said.
?
Bird's critics have also claimed that
college enriches the society by producing
better citizens, but Bird finds this myth as
invalid as the rest. College doesn't create
bright, ambitious, happy, liberal people
from nothing. The bright, ambitious,
happy, liberal people are the ores who
choose to go to college. This class
selectivity may become more prevalent as
tuition and expenses rise while loan
money becomes scarcer and more
expensive.
For now, society uses the college
degree as a kind of first-round screening in
picking candidates for the future. In many
cases, Bird argues, a college education is
unnecessary since most jobs require
extensive trailing that a person with
common sense could easily pick up. It is a
kind of snobbishness which is based .nore
on pretense than reality.
"The bellhop at the hotel where I stayed
last night had a college degree Bird said.
"If a hotel can afford to require their
bellhops to have a college degree, they
will. If everybody goes to college, you can
demand a degree to be a bellhop. It's just
like charging everybody a heavy tax for
getting a job-any job
Bird said she hadn't changed her
assessment of college because of the
reactions she has received. "College is fine
if you want it, but it can't be thrust upon
you. Nobody will stop dead if they don't go
to college
))
3)
AN ESTIMATED $720,000 is going into renovation of Old Joyner Library. When completed the space will be used lor offices,
library science and broadcasting.
Winter quarter class schedule
Industrial ? Technical Educ.) (Cont.)
" $33,500,000 J
UNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPS
I
371
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423
h2h
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Over $33,500,000 unclaimed scholarships, grants, aids, and
fellowships ranging from $50 to $10,000. Current list of these
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UNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPS
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO. 72 OCTOBER 197F
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO. 72 OCTOBER 1975
m
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i
This year's SGA class officers
CLASS OFFICERS 1975-76
SENIOR CLASS
President-Allen McRae
Vice-president-Kim Kuzmuk
Secretary-Treasurer-Georgia Stogner
JUNIOR CLASS
Resident-Terry Stallings
Vice-president (new election)
SOPHOMORE CLASS
President-Craig Hales
Vice-president-Lynne Clark
FRESHMAN
President-Kevin McCourt
Vice-president-Ken Poindexter
SGA ELECTION RESULTS
DAY STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES
1975-76
Sammy Hicks-senior
Ginger Five? sophomore
Kim Campbell-senior
Freddy Proctor-junior
Nancy Moore-junior
Carol Younger-junior
Ron Payne-graduate student
Phil Arrington-graduate student
Frankie Carter-senior
Tim McLeod-junior
Mindy Shelly-junior
Cathy Gentry-junior
John Calhoun-junior
Don Sanders-senior
Nan Goodwin-senior
Rhonda Ross-junior
Judy Burch-junior
Don Rains-senior
Page Rut ledge-sophomore
Kay Norris-junior
Dean Jones-junior
Tim Dew-senior
Joey Sanders-senior
Teresa Akers-sophomore
Don Randle-senior
Steve Nobles-senior
DORM STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES
1975-76
BELK DORM
Frank Pope-junior
Maurice Hunt ley-senior
JONES DORM
Ray Hudson-sophomore
Frankie Spoon-sophomore
AYCOCK DORM
Jim Hooper-freshman
Larry Zaky-freshman
SCOTT DORM
Ricky Price-sophomore
Mike Cunningham-sophomore
TYLER DORM
Heather Clardy-junior
Karen Harloe-junior
UMSTEAD DORM
Georgina Langston-junior
SLAY DORM
Cyndi Whitaker-sophomore
COTTENDORM
Susan Young-sophomore
JARVIS DORM
Beth Batten-sophomore
GARRETT DORM
Jerri Harrison-freshman
GREENE DORM
Tommy Thomason-junior
Susan Wyant-sophomore
WHITE DORM
Denist Violette-junior
CLEMENT DORM
Kim Taylor-sophomore
Larua Morrison
FLETCHER DORM
Paula Merritt
UNC system charged with failure to desegregate
An agency of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored People
(NAACP) has charged the University of
North Carolina with failure to comply with
desegregation measures.
A motion filed in U.S. District Court in
Washington by the NAACP Legal Defense
Fund, Inc. (LDEF) on Aug. 1, asks Judge
John Pratt to order the U.S. Department of
Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) to
require North Carolina and seven other
states to submit improved plans for
desegregating their higher education
systems.
Nearly one-third of the motion argues
that North Carolina has failed to take
sufficient steps to integrate UNC and the
state community college system.
UNC President William C. Friday said
Jf ? interview that UNCs position "is the
same and will continue to be" regarding its
desegregation efforts.
In July, HEW argued that UNC had
failed to live up to many commitments in
its desegregation plan. The agency
threatened to begin administrative
procedures to cut off UNCs federal
funds?$80-$100 million a year.
UNC refused to back down and asked
Fordcontinued from page 4.
could say a "Puddle movement" controls
the country.
FOUNT: Uh, yes, well thank you for your
time Mr. President I know
FORD: (Holding stomach laughting)
Guess you can say we give Congress a lot
of shit. (Fall into pool).
FOUNT: Yes, thanks again. It's nice to,
know what kind of shape the country's in.
FORD: (Climbing out of pool once more)
Yep, I'm just a regular guy with a regular
Get it?
HEW to settle the matter in court.
In its motion, the NAACP accused
North Carolina of all of the followina:
-Refusing to "abandon or alter admission,
retention, scholarship and program
elements at their prestigious white
institutions" to encourage larger black
enrollments.
-Refusing to "reassign staff or otherwise
alter faculty distribution" to improve the
racial mixes of faculties at both black and
white schools.
-Refusing to "abolish dualities and
promote desegregation by eliminating
duplication of programs and degree
offerings, especially at neighboring black
and white institutions
-Refusing to "upgrade existing black
institutions in order to redress decades of
discrimination and to facilitate their
desegregation
-Refusing to project goals or dates "on
which the dual structure and functioning
of their institutions will be eliminated
Instead the projections "confess that for
the indefinite future the black campuses
will remain substantially black and the
prestigious white campuses will remain
substantially white
FOUNT: Mmmhmm. See ya.
FORD: Say, where'd you say this interview
is going to be printed?
FOUNT: In North Carolina. It's one of the
thirteen original colonies.
FORD: Great, well send me a copy will
you? I'll let Puddles put her stamp of
approval on it.
FOUNT: Goodbye sir.
FORD: Hey, sure I can't interest you in an
ink pen of or a "WIN" Button? How 'bout
five for a dollar?
-Refusing to accept statewide responsi-
bility for desegregation, delegating most
decisions to local campuses.
According to John Sanders, Unviersity
of North Carolina vice president for
planning, the NAACP motion could have
more impact than the 1971 Charlotte ruling
that set a national precedent for court
ordered school busing.
Sanders said he interprets the motion
as a demand for a state plan that would
result in graduating classes at all UNC
programs that reflect the racial
composition of the state's graduating high
school class, which is about 27 per cent
black.
Blacks now make up about 7 percent of
the enrollment of UNCs predominantly
white campuses and more than 90 per cent
of the enrollment of the five predominantly
black campuses.
If Judge Pratt rules in favor of LDEF,
Sanders said, to comply "would take the
uprooting of students and faculty and the
realignment of programs with the sole
objective of realigning the racial balance of
whatever is left-and it's a nice question
what would be left after that
RESEARCH
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL 7, NO. 7 2 OCTOBER 1975
25
i
Gl Bill education benefits
defrauding government
By DIANE AUERBACH
(CPS)-A nationwide college scandal
has erupted, involving the possible misuse
of millions of dollars of veterans'
education benefits. Evidence gathered by
the College Press Service indicates that
numerous veterans attending college, as
well as the colleges themselves, may be
defrauding the government of money
under the Gl Bill.
Abuses of the $3.2 billion-a-year
program of Gl Bill education benefits have
led to investigations by state and federal
agencies, including the following:
-One hundred veterans at the
Community College of Baltimore (Md.)
have repeatedly collected checks from the
Veterans Administration (Va.) for tuition
and school expenses without bothering to
attend classes, according to state
officials.
-Ten percent of the veterans enrolled
in Oregon's 13 community colleges are
cheating the government through the Gl
Bill, according to several college officials.
Estimates of abuses in Oregon run as high
as $2.5 million.
-The FBI is investigating a widespread
fraud scheme involving four Chicago trade
schools that have allegedly bilked the
government of more than $1 million over a
five-year period. The scandal involves at
least 500 Gl students and key school
administrators, according to the Chicago
Daily News.
-After the school ignored two of their
warnings, state officials in Oklahoma
recently suspended all education benefits
to veterans enrolled in Oklahoma City
Southwestern College pending investi-
gation of suspected fraud.
The abuse of veterans' education
benefits begins with the minimum $270 VA
check Gl students receive every month.
Students who misuse their benefits,
according to college officials, usually
enroll in a low-cost public school, start
receiving a monthly VA check then play
hooky, illegally keeping the money. A
married veteran, after paying minimal
tuition at a state school, may be able to
pocket as much as $1000 each semester.
"A number of veterans who are already
employed professional welders have been
enrolling in and dropping out of welding
courses for three or four years just to pick
up the benefits said Bill Dobson,
veterans coordinator for Portland Com-
munity College (Or.).
The problem is compounded by VA
regulations which may inadvertantly
encourage abuse. One provision allows
veterans to receive benefit checks up to
two months before they even register for
classes.
Enacted in 1972 for the purpose of
preventing late benefits payments, the
advance payment provision has "opened
up a whole new ball game for abuses
according to one VA official. "Schools
have a hard time following up on
overpayments if the students never set
foot on campus. And by the time they find
them, the money has already been spent
There h some question, however,
whether .schools are looking for-or
winking at-GI Bill fraud.
"I've seen cases where a veteran will
enroll in a course, receive a F grade, and
then continue to enroll in that course again
and again said the director of the state
agency that recently repealed Oklahoma
City Southwestern College's accreditation
for receiving veterans funds. "We have no
quarrel with the school, but it's beyond me
how it could allow these irregularities to
slip by
The motive for a school overlooking or
suppressing information about benefit
misuse, College Press Service learned,
may be that under a little-known federal
regulation, the VA automatically pays each
Office of SGA treasurer becomes
appointed position
The amendment to the Student
Government Association Constitution on
Tuesday's ballot passed making the office
of SGA Treasurer an appointed position.
However, if the number of students
taking part in the SGA elections had been
four-tenths of a per cent less, the vote
would be invalid.
The SGA constitution stipulates that in
order for an amendment to pass, voter
turnout must be at least 20 per cent.
Student participation in Tuesday's
balloting was 20.3 per cent or 2,364 ECU
students voting.
The amendment now makes the
Treasurer a nominee of the President.
In the Spring, a Treasurer Committee
composed of the President. Vice-Presi-
dent, Secretary, Speaker of the
Legislature, and Chairman of the
legislature's Appropriations Committee
must approve the nomination.
Sources within the SGA say the intent
of this amendment is to remove the power
of impoundment from the Treasurer.
Unless the signature of the Treasurer is on
the legislature's appropriations, they are
virtually impounded.
The qualifications for the appointed
Treasurer will be set by the Treasurer
Committee.
school that offers veteran-approved
programs $3 to $4 for every veteran who
enrolls during a given academic year.
This reporting fee is paid to offset the
school's administrative costs of monitor-
ing its veterans' attendance and grade
records every semester. The schools are
legally required to notify the VA if there are
any irregularities in veterans' school
records.
The catch is that although the money is
supposed to be used to defray
administrative veteran-watching costs,
federal regulations don't specify which
school department is to receive the money.
"I believe there are a lot of schools
which don't spend this money.
"I believe there are a lot of schools
which don't spend this money on their
veteran affairs or registrar offices, but
instead pump these monies into their
general funds charged Dean Phillips, a
nember of the National Advisory Council
to the U.S. Senate Veterans Affairs
Committee.
"Given a community college with 50 per
cent of its students veterans, the school
has a financial interest in ignoring abuses
and encouraging high veteran enrollment
Phillips said.
In addition, it may pay for public
colleges to keep students who don't attend
classes on their attendance rolls, because
the amount of state funds a public school
receives often depends on the size of its
enrollment.
So far, the VA has refused to comment
on individual cases of abuse already
reported, the extent of the problem
nationwise or the existence of any current
VA investigation.
Many VA officials said the real problem
is media exaggeration and attempts to
eliminate VA loopholes that contribute to
the problems have so far met with official
disdain.
The national Association of Concerned
Veterans recently petitioned the VA for a
revision of the reporting fee provision, so
that the VA could penalize schools which
are not properly using VA funds to monitor
enrolled veterans.
The request was denied by Richard I.
Roudebush, chief administrator of
Veterans Affairs. "It is believed an attempt
to ensure prompt reporting by reducing or
withholding such fees would be
self-defeating he said last week. "Mutual
cooperation is considered more effective
than a monetary policy, punitive or
rewarding in nature
Meanwhile, close to one half billion
dollars according to one source, may
continue to flow through the Gl Bill sieve
to students and schools which have
, discovered a new form of welfare.
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26
I r
FOUNTAINHEADVOL.7, NO. 72 OCTOBER 1975
?I1?U
MM!
?
Purchase of third SGA bus is considered
By JAMES PERRY
Staff Writer
If you remember the days of Bill
Boaenheimer, then you might remember
the purchase of a bus by the SGA and the
beginning of the ECU Bus System.
Today, under the guidance of Greg
Davis, the system has become not only a
credit to the university but a benefit for the
students. There are now two buses in
service with routes covering several areas
of student population.
These buses, which are classified as
Gold and Purple, run from 7:30 a.m. to
5:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday. The Gold
Bus route covers Allied Health, Pitt Plaza,
Chestnut and Elizabeth Streets with
various stops made on campus. The Purple
Grants and bindings
awarded ECU campus
By KENTJOHNSON
As of June 30, there were 140 active
grants and contracts on the ECU campus
totaling $3,919,860, according to the
Office of Sponsored Programs (OSP). In
addition to that, $1,568,027 was awarded
ECU during the summer months for
support of 45 summer research and service
projects.
Contracts and grants are applied for,
usually through the OSP. by members of
the'university faculty and staff.
The past fiscal year 226 grant proposals
were submitted from 27 departments. Of
the ones considered, 93 were funded, and
70 rejected.
Funding comes from a variety of
federal and state government agencies,
private foundations, and corporations.
Government agencies such as the
Department of HEW, U.S. Department of
Agriculture, the National Science
Foundation, and state agencies such as
North Carolina Board of Education, and
the Department of Social Services supply
well over half of the funds received. There
is no record that any projects are being
funded by the Defense Department.
?ECU does draw money from some
private corDorations.
E.I. DuPont de Nemours & Company
sent tne benool of Business $5000 Dr.
. lames H. Bearden of the School of
Business said the money was unsolicited.
Bus covers many apartment complexes in
the eastern part of town with several stops
on campus.
According to Davis the two buses carry
approximately 400 people a day while
covering a total of 1,000 miles.
Last year these buses ran on a budget
running slightly over $29,000. This year
Davis said he would ask for a total
approaching $35,000, stating inflation as
the cause for this increase. These funds
would be broken down into categories of
maintenance, driver salary, insurance, gas
and other expenditures.
This system is running on a shoestring.
Both buses are running ten hours a day,
five days a week, leaving little time for
maintenance. I he problem is that if a bus
should malfunction there is no
replacement to continue the route. As a
remedy, Davis has requested the purchase
of one and possibly two more buses. By
doing this is would make it possible tor the
expansion of the routes already in
existanceand the possibility of having one
bus as a back-up for an unexpected failure.
According to Davis the original buses
were purchased for approximately $10,000
per bus. A bus being pruchased now might
run between $18-20,000.
There is one thing Davis said should be
cleared. Two dollars of each student's fees
are designated towards transportation.
This amounts to approximately $20,000
per quarter and $60,000 a year, excluding
summer sessions. The transportation
system (buses) accounts only for about
half of the total funds available. The rest of
the funds are deposited into the SGA
General Fund.
Davis also pointed out one other
benefit the buses offer students. They are
available to campus clubs and
organizations for special trips. The SGA
pays for the gas on these trips leaving the
salary of the driver to be paid by the
renters. As Davis points out this is a very
cheap means of transportation open to the
whole student body.
yapsfas
J
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JHOASSk 4
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GEORGIA
5TOGNER
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iV CLASS
The SGA election is over and these signs will be
"Du Pont has done this before, last time
they sent $2500. They send money to other
schools, too Bearden explained.
Also interesting is a $20,000 grant from
the Rockefeller Foundation for historical
research. Texas Gulf, Inc. is sponsoring
$35,100 worth of research programs.
Also on thejist of proposals submitted
by ECU were Exxon Education
Foundation, and American Honda Motor
Company. However, both were rejected.
'W
coming down but charges of violations have been made.
A run-off will be held October 1.
?i ? I ii
Material rt
SHOE SHOP
- Mtttmttltmjllamtimtul
Vtmyt
Ave
Sexuality conference schedule set
There will be a Capsule Conference on
Sexuality approximately every other
Tuesday night during the school year (see
exact dates below) in Flanagan Building,
Room 201, at 7 p.m. All students, both
male and female, who want to know more
about various aspects of sexuality are
invited.
Attendance at one conference is
required of all students who wish to be
started on the birth control pill by the
Student Health Service. The initial pelvic
exam and pap smear as well as the yearly
examination required for pill renewal will
be done at the Student Health Service by
appointment only. Please call the Student
Health Service well ahead for your
appointment. There is a $5 fee for the
required pap smear.
The dates of conferences are:
October 7,1975
October 21,1975
November 4,1975
November 18,1975
December 9,1975
January 6,1976
January 20,1976
m
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February 3,1976
February 17,1976
March 9,1976
March 23,1976
April 6,1976
May 4,1976
May 18,1976
mwn UlUMlH
i
Clip this coupon!
And get three games for only1.00.
Bring three friends along. We'll let
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C I97S PPGCA
WASHINGTON HWY.
GREENVILLE, N.C.
AT STAN'S SPORT CENTER
? PPGCA
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Tod
CHUCK F
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO. 72 OCTOBER 1975
?jUEimi jiniwim ii i iipHh w i mm m i i urn
27
Inquiring Photographer
Beware ECU students, the INQUIRING PHOTOG might get you- to express yourself.
Today's question: What do you think of Leo Jenkins
possibly running for governor?
ANNE HICKS Gen. COL, "I think he
should run on leave of absence, because
he is needed here
CHUCK REHM Econ
get to replace him?
'Who would hey
By STAN HOLLOWELL
The Greenville Sierra Club is working
on many conservation programs this year,
according to Dr. Philip J. Adler of the ECU
I History Department and club president.
c
"As a general rule we are
anti-development in order to protect the
wilderness said Dr. Adler. "In this area a
good deal of development has been
irresponsible, aimed at making money he
added.
The Sierra Club has local groups
throughout N.C. and S.C.
"We support flood plain zoning to
prevent building in flood zones said Dr.
Adlet. The Greenville City Council is
working on this plan.
th Dr. Adler praised the solid waste
ar management program recently developed
re in Pitt County.
"We regret the form that the 264
JJ by-pass has taken with unlimited and
tn unplanned commercial development he
9? said. The Sierra Club pians to fight
extension of commercialism along the new
by-pass section.
teai We are trvin9 t0 9et NC-
wnc Congressional support to prevent planned
kee( lumbering of the Congaree virgin swamp in
, S.C Dr. Adler said.
the
seef The Sierra Club will participate in
formal hearings this winter to oppose The
ii umiimuM ? i
BUBS CARSON, "At least no one
would assassinate him
. -
MIKE FUTRELL Indt "I wouldn't vote for
him
Sierra Club plans
conservation programs
National Parks Service proposal ror a new
National Sea Shore at Cape Lookout.
"We strongly support the Coastal Zone
Management Act said Dr. Adler. Coastal
counties must come up with plans for
development under this new bill.
The club is going to take an active role
in State Parks Services hearings on a new
state park in the Great Dismal Swamp.
"We approve of this plan and want the
park to be even bigger Dr. Adler said.
The Sierra Club plans a rally, with films
and speakers, to get students to join.
Club members and guests regularly go
on outings. This fall the club plans trips to
Lake Mattamuskeet and the Outer Banks,
Dr. Adler said.
JON WORTH Indt "Leo should
stop sitting on the issues
SGA elections cont. from p.1
polling place over at Allied Health but none
was manned she continued.
Ms. Drake also noted that she hac
reported to her at least one case of pol
tenders not following absentee ballot
procedures.
"In general, most of the poll tenders
did not know what was going on. Most
were contacted late Monday and few hac
prior knowledge of election laws or
procedures. I went to several polls and
heard poll tenders giving out different
information on how to mark ballots Ms.
Drake said.
Election run-off cont. from p.1
financial reports, mistakes are not out of
the question
Chuck Freedman, assistant to the
elections chairman, said, "the largest
problem we had in managing this
campaign was with the day student vote.
Because of the shift in dorm-day
population, the day legislature positions
increased over last year. Counting the day
votes was what occupied two-thirds of the
man hours in the final tabulating
Will
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'FOUNTAINHEADVOL 7, NO. 72 OCTOBER 1975
I
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French scores twice
Conaty, defense lead Pirate rout of S. Illinois
By JOHN EVANS
Sports Editor
CARBONDALE, ILL. - East Carolina football fans rest assured. The East Carolina
University football team is back on the winning track and may be better than ever.
Saturday afternoon, the Pirates embarrased the Southern Illinois Salukis, 41-7. It
could have been worse.
Had it not been for three first half fumbles ECU may have defeated the Salukis by a
much larger score than the final total. As it was, things were bad enough for SIU coach
Doug Weaver and the Salukis.
Weaver pointed this out in his post game comments.
"East Carolina played well and out hit us. They completely dominated us in every
phase of the game and defensed our wishbone very well
Despite the 41-7 win, ECU coach Pat Dye was not totally pleased with the Pirate team
performance, or the three first half fumbles.
"We still are making too many mistakes said Dye. "We've got the chance to be a
good team, but we have to stop making mistakes.
"We did move the ball well offensively, but it you take away certain mistakes what
could we have done? Twice we lost the ball inside the 20 yard line
After recovering from their first half "fumbilitis" the Pirates played errorless ball in
the second half and extended their 14-0 halftime lead into a rout.
CONATY CORNERS QB SPOT
Pete Conaty asserted himself as the number one quarterback, leading the Pirates to
three scores and completing six of 11 passes for 95 yards. Conaty also ran the wishbone
well, as the Pirates ran up most of their 300 yarus rushing under his command. Conaty
also led two first period drives which ended in fumbles inside the SIU 20.
Jimmy Southerland led the Pirates to two scores, racing 31 yards for uchdown
himself, and Mike Weaver saw some action before a fumble halted another ECU drive,
deep into Saluki territory.
But the defensive unit and the offensive line were the true stars of the game, as they
played with an aggressive style of play not present in their first three games.
DEFENSE SHINES
The "mad dog" defense was led by Harold Randolph, Zack Valentine, Ernest Madison
and Bobby Myrick. held the Saluki wishbone to only 186 yards total offense. 84 of these
yards came on the Salukis' last two possessions, after ECU had built a 34-0 lead.
Randolph was credited with 18 tackles, eight unassisted, to lead the Pirate mob.
Valentine added 11 tackles, five for losses, and Madison had 12 tackles, three of which
were for losses. Myrick's six tackles included three for losses off of the safety blitz
Myrick also set up the ipjrates first touchdown with an interception.
Sports
Booters win, tie for week
By NEIL SESSOMS
Staff Writer
The ECU soccer squad struggled to a
3-3 tie in double overtime against North
Carolina State, Saturday, in the Pirates
first home match of the season. Both
teams exhibited vast improvements over
last year's squads. The Wolfpacks' agility
was negated by a more physical and faster
Pirate attack.
ECU struck first on an unassisted goal
by fullback Scott Balas seven minutes into
the game. Four minutes later State got on
the board. State hit again with 23 minutes
elapsed.
The Pirates came up with two more
goals before the half. Harry Hartofelis put
one in unassisted and Pete Angus scored
another on an assist from Hartofelis.
The second half started with State
down, 3-2, and it looked like they weren't
going to be able to catch the Pirates. Then
Gino Olscese brought them back with an
unassisted goal with ten minutes left.
Both teams threatened several times
before the gun but neither could put one
through. Regulation time ended with the
score 3-3.
The overtime play was tighter than the
game and both teams came close to
scoring, but the defenses were too tight.
The referees would only allow two extra
ten minute periods and called it even.
After the match, coach Curtis Frye
commented on the Pirates' play.
"The whole team gave an outstanding
performance. Toni Isichei and Harry
Hartofelis played especially well though
When asked about the outlook for the
rest of the season, Frye stated, "We are
strong contenders for the Southern
Conference title this year and that will be
our main goal for the season
The Pirates' record now stands at 1-1-1
and they will travel to Richmond for their
next match.
By JOHN GWYNN
Special to the Fountainhead
The ECU booters won their first match
of the season with an 8-0 non-conference
win over Pembroke State University last
Tuesday. The win gave the Pirates a 1-1
overall season record.
East Carolina dominated both halts as
Self Balas drew first blood with a direct
kick to th corner of the goal. Danny O'Shea
made it 2-0 with a head shot set up on a
throw in by Pete Angus. The third goal
came from Harry HartoMis with the assist
by Curt Winborne. Winborne then blasted
a scoring shot with Tom Tozer collecting
See Gwynn, page 30.
FRENCH SCORES TWICE
Leading the ECU wishbone were running backs Willie Hawkins, Alexander French and
Vince Kolanko, behind the blocking of Randy Panrish, Wayne Bolt and Jimbo Walker,
among others, up front.
French, who started in place of the injured KennyStrayhorn, led all rushers in the
game with 62 yards on 12 carries. Hawkins, despite two long losses, added 55.
Southerland picked up 44 yards and Kolanko, 32. All together ten ECU players carried the
ball a total of 56 times. French, Kolanko and Southerland all scored their first
touchdowns in varsity competition. French scored twice.
PIRATE FUMBLES HALT DRIVES
In the first half, it wasn't the Salukis who stopped the Pirates, but rather ECU's own
offensive errors.
Moving the ball virtually at will behind Conaty, the Pirates fumbled three times inside
the Saluki 30 to halt score-destined drives.
Ironically, bcih ECU's first half scores resulted from Southern turnovers. One
followed Myrick's interception at the 38 and the other followed Cary Godette's fumble
recovery at the SIU 33.
On the first score, Southerland led the Pirates 38 yards in seven plays for the score.
Kolanko scored from the one to give ECU a 7-0 lead with 11:27 left in the half.
Substitute quarterback Gary Linton fumbled on the next series when hit by Ernest
Madison and Godette recovered. Five plays later, French culminated the drive with a one
yard run. ECU led, 14-0.
SIU had two chances to score in the half, but on both occasions the ECU defense
refused to break.
On both occasions, Ken Seamon missed field goal attempts. The first missed from
the 37 and the second, which followed a Weaver fumble, was a 49 yard attempt which
struck the crossbar and fell short. Prior to his fumble, Weaver had run 35 yards to the 50
and Conaty had completed a pass to Will Williamson at the 29, but Weaver bobbled the
smp on his return to the game.
SECOND HALF ROUT
In the second half, ECU scored four of the seven times it had the ball. The first score
followed strong defensive play by the ECU defense. First, Myrick nailed SlU's Wash
Henry for a loss and Willie Bryant then hit John Dismunke on a pitch. Dlsmuke fumbled
and Harold Fort recovered the ball at the four.
Two plays later, French followed Bolt and Tom Daub into the end zone for the score.
It was only four minutes before ECU would score again.
Conaty commandeered this drive, going 58 yards in nine plays. Along the way he hit
Williamson for 15 and Clay Burnett for 11, to put the ball at the Saluki 15. It took Hawkins
See Rout, page 30.
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THERE HE GOES! Jimmy Southerland 11 breaks away for a 31-yaid touchdown run
last Saturday against Southern Illinois. Vlnce Kolanko 32 provides blocking support for
Southerland. ECU won 41-7.
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This Is True!
By WILLIE PATRICK
Staff Writer
Soccer it to 'em
This writer received an interesting letter last week from a college fresh( personal Ke
many, many others of the species, the writer of the letter had grown up in an athletic
atmosphere that included the traditional football, baseball and basketball, having a
bashful brother who competed in two of the three.
The setting for the event that caused a significant portion of the letter was a small
high school field in Berea, Ky. The event was what some consider the fastest growing
sport in America today, though it is a commonplace happening in Europe and South
America.
If you haven't guessed by now, the game is soccer. What follows is narrative parts of
the letter and comments from East Carolina University's resident soccer information
expert, Coach Curtis Frye.
"Last Saturday I went to see the first soccer game of the vear at a nearby hinh Rrhnni
stadium since Berea College doesn't have its own stadium.We won 6-1(1 understand that's
a wipe-out score for a soccer game). Anyway, it was my first time to see soccer, and
compared to soccer, football and basketball seem so reblricted
COMMENT: "To a person that has never seen soccer before, the amazement is that
you can't use your hands. When you see someone do a complete backward flip in kicking
a ball, that is amazement to the point of not being able to imagine anything but a super
person being able to play the game1
goalies in this game could get 60 yards on a kick, with almost no effort are these
the type U.S. pro football teams look for as kickers?"
COMMENT: "Actually, a pro football team looks for a person with a strong leg and a
sidewinder kicking style. The goalie is actually dropkicking, or at times punting, a round
ball. Kicking the oblong ball is completely different
One of the guys has a move which is unique because he is the only one on the
team who can do it: when he gets near the boundary with the ball in his possession and
he thinks he can't keep it in bounds and the opponents are all around him, here's what he
does: he falls back on his hands and with a scoop-like kick, the ball goes back in
bounds, over his head, and everybody else's. One time he drew the goalie out, so he
kicked it to a teammate who had an open shot at the goal
COMMENT: "That is a fantastic description of the hitch kick. Actually, it is kicking
one leg up to the chest, by snapping it down quickly, you snap the other leg up over the
head and pop the ball.
"One thing about it, I have always said that if a parson once sees a good soccer game,
he will always return. I think this person who wrote the letter is hooked
That's both sidesfrom both the novice and the professional. The only questions
now, if there are some, you will have to find out answers for when ECU plays the same
game at home. Some things, if you have such a curiosity about sports, you just have to
see for yourselfright, Sis?
ihdown run
support for
There are two football games, one this writer saw and the other he missed, that
deserve comment, as well as one coming up.
In Charlotte, Anthony Davis thoroughly convinced this writer that he can do just
about what he wants to do with a football, where and when and whatever at his own
discretion. Playing for the Southern California Sun, AD ran for over 100 yards and caught
passes for over 100 more against the Hornets, thus justifying his pregame publicity.
To this semi-trained set of eyes, Davis and his remarkable quickness in not only
getting off the ball, but changing direction (the ole "turn on a dime and give you nine
cents change" trick) with amazing speed was one of his fortes.
The crowd numbered in slight excess of 17,000, and was treated to a fine football
game, since there was no heat wave or thunderstorm as in the past two Hornet
games, and even though the wrong team won this time, it would be safe to assume that
everyone got their money's wortheven the guy on the other side of the field who left
wearing steel bracelets, compliments of the Queen City's finest, following a brief
disagreement of sorts.
ECU ran al ease over Southern Illinois, finding out that there is indeed some depth in
the Pirate backfield (-Congratulations of the weekgo to Alexander French, Vince Kolanko
and Jimmy Southeriand for their parts in the victory, as well as Pete Conaty again and the
rest of the Pirates.
Richmond invades Ficklen Stadium Saturday in another BIG GAME, such as has
marked the series between the two teams over the years. With ASU's defeat last week,
theSoutherrConference race is up for grabs. Whoever wins in Ficklen Saturday will be in
good shape to take the titlewell, at least in a lot better shape than the loser.
CONGRATULATIONS of the week go to the ECU football and soccer
teamsSouthern Airways, for making the trip a safe onethe N.C. State and UNC fans
who are still alive todayand the Davidson and William & Mary football teams, who are
keeping their bids alive for Bottom 10 rankings.
Davidson gets special recognition, for not only getting whipped 0-55, but for starting
the bombardment by electing to kickoff instead of receive the opening ballstrange it
seems, but nevertheless, this is true.
?
FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO. 72 OCTOBER 1975
29
wm
Swimmers start practice
The Southern Conference champion
East Carolina swimming squad has started
practice for this winter's season.
The Pirates, who will face some of the
top squads in the east this year, began
practice on September 15 and begins
actual swimming drills this week.
Coach Ray Scharf reports there are 29
swimmers and five divers out fi. practice
and that the Pirate swimmers "should have
a fairly well-balanced team in all swim
events with great depth in the freestyle
events
A number of Scharf's swimmers have
been competing during the summer and
are still in nretty good shape.
Thomas Palmgren won two national
titles in Finland this summer, set one
national record and was named the
outstanding swimmer in the national
championships.
Steve Ruedlinger qualified for the
National Outdoor AAU relay team, during
summer competition and Ross Bohlken,
Billy Thome, Barry McCarthy, David
Kirkman and John McCauley all swam
competitively during the summer to say in
practice.
Scharf said he had been varying the
workouts the first two weeks between
water polo and weight training to give the
swimmers a break from the normal routine.
"Someone once said that swimming is
like performing in a concrete prison, all
you ever see are the tiles around you, and
no change in scenery. Swimmers get tired
of that scenery. If we do different tnings, it
helps to break up the monotony
Scharf said his top two recruits are
Stuart Mann, a backstroker, and David
Moody, also a backstroker.
This year's team has quite a few
athletes from Greensboro. Scharf credits
this with the help of Bob Sawyer. Sawyer,
a member of the ECU Sports Hall of Fame,
was an All-America swimmer at ECU and
has sent many of the swimmers he has
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and Ray Scharf.
The main weakness Scharf sees is in
the diving, where he hopes some recruits
will brighten the picture.
He said he had a good "prospect" in
Lud Sox, the North Carolina State High
School champion in diving last year.
Most of all, though, Scharf hopes his
swimmers will get more recognition this
year with the better schedule and all the
past championships.
"For all the time they put in and all they
do said Scharf, "they don't get much
recognition. They've got to be doing it for
the love of the sport
Clubbers lose,20-16
East Carolina's club football team
dropped its second game of the year
Saturday, 20-16, to the Fort Bragg
All-Stars.
The Pirates fell behind, 20-0, before
staging a fourth-quarter comeback behind
the passing of Jack Elkins and the running
of Terry Ramos.
The Pirates, now 0-2, will play Duke
Friday night in Durham for their next
game.
Black belt awarded
Vivian Pierce, a member of the ECU
Karate Club, was awarded a black belt,
September 7, in Atlanta, Ga. Vivian has
been an active participant in the Karate
Club during her four years at East Carolina
University.
She is the second girl to achieve black
belt standing in the fifteen years of the
club's existence.
When asked how she felt about
receiving her black belt, Vivian replied,
"My achievement could not have been
possible without the assistance of Mr. Bill
McDonald, my instructor and Vikki
Morrow, a fellow teammate
J
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$Ul&Vl
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on alMIERNANDIS and GARCIA guitars "
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IGHS Acoustic Strings
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Sale ends Oct. 4
Hours: 11:00-6:00 M on-Sat
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO. 72 OCTOBER 1975
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Myrick gives leadership
By JOHN EVANS
Sports Editor
Bobby Myrick illustrates the type of
player Pat Dye refers to when he speaks of
a "solid citizen" and a "leader
It's not too often when a player coming
off a good year will take a change of
position in stride, especially when he is a
senior.
But for Myrick, there were no questions
asked when Coach Dye asked him this year
to switch over to safety from running back.
"It was a shock, sure said Myrick. "I
had a good year last year and when you
have a good year you don't expect a
change. But what can you do?
"It was only a day or two after the
season ended last year that Coach Dye told
me about the change, so I had all summer
to work on it
Mynck's switch from running back,
where he gained 398 yards last year, was
due largely to two things, his leadership
and his speed.
We needed a little more speed in the
secondary said Myrick. "Plus, at the time
I was the only senior on the defensive
squad and Coach Dye wanted some
leadership on the platoon. He is a firm
believer in senior leadership and I guess
this was one of the big reasons for my
being switched
For Myrick, the adjustment was
actually a minor one, since he had played
defensive back at North Carolina in 1971
and 1972.
At Carolina, I had been a kick return
specialist first and then a defensive back.
Gwynn
The only real adjustment I had to make was
in learning how to move laterally and
backwards
Myrick credits his family with his
decision to come to ECU.
"The year I transferred here my brother,
Mike (a former star), was captain of the
team. He was a big brother and I sort of
looked up to him. Really, though, it was
my grandmother who encouraged me to
make the move. When I was thinking about
coming to ECU, she told me to just go
where I would be happy. That was at ECU
Now Bobby is a leader in the Pirates'
defense. A young defense which seemed
to solidify somewhat Saturday against
Southern Illinois.
"Everybody on defense played more
agressive this game and it was the same
way with me. Instead of sitting back and
letting the lead back block on me, I came
up and attacked him.
"We're young on defense and nobody
wanted to get beat bad. But Saturday it
was a different attitude, we played more
agressive and attacked them. I think we are
just beginning to find out what we can do
And Saturday's win might have been a
little more special for Bobby. His
grandmother, mother, brother Mike and
several other relatives from Illinois were at
Carbondale to see him play. What they saw
was their kin play a big part in a big win for
the Pirates.
"It meant a little more this week
because I hadn't seen my grandmother in
four years and my relatives were there.
It was Bobby's interception that led to
ECU's first score. The theft came on a very
familiar play for Bobby and shows that he
has learned something.
"The pass I intercepted was similar to
the play Appalachian beat us on. It was a
halfback pass and I'd been beaten several
times at Appalachian by it. I'd had a lot of
work on it in practice since then and it
wasn't going to happen again. When the
play developed, I saw the keys and could
read what was going on. It was about
time
So even if Bobby won't admit it, his
presence in the Pirates' secondary is
providing the leadership needed to the
young players. The type of leadership
which can make the defensive unit into a
cohesive and hard-to-beat unit.
Continued from page 28.
the assist.
The final score of the half came on an
unassisted goal by Tozer. The poor field
condition and the ejection of a Pembroke
player for unsportsmanlike conduct were
the only upsetting factors in an otherwise
flawless half of soccer.
In the second half, three more ECU
goals were to follow before the final
buzzer. Hartofelis scored his second goal
of the day with the assist by Angus. Curt
Winborne also collected his second goal
from an assist by John Gwynn.
The final blow of the day was dealt by
Pete Angus with an assist by Rick
Johnson.
llOUli ? ? ? Continued from page 28.
two rushes to score from there to give ECU a 28-0 lead.
Tom Daub's 56 yard punt led to the next ECU score. Daub's punt rolled dead at the
one and ECU got the ball back at the 36, after holding the dying Salukis. A penalty set
the Bucs back to the 45, but Conaty threaded the needle to Burnett at the 15, then carried
for eight to the seven. Jesse Ingram then scored for a 34-0 ECU lead.
SIU came back, following a 53 yard kickoff return by Lawrence Love, to march 42
yards for a score. The score came on a 15 yard pass from Leonard Hopkins to Mark
ECU'S final score came on a 64 yard drive, led by Southerland. It was Southerland who
scored ECU'S sixth tally, racing 31 yards on a broken play for the final score.
ECU coach Dye seemed disappointed that SIU scored, but praised the defense
nonetheless for their spirited play.
"I was disappointed that they scored said Dye, "but when you get down to it our
defense scored a couple of times for us, too.
"The mark of a good team is how aggressive they are. In that respect, we looked much
better today.We finally made things happen on defense
ECU still has room for improvement, according to Dye, before it is to become a good
team.
"We've got the chance to be a good team said Dye, "but we have to stop the
mistakes. Now it is just a matter of keeping on stressing the little things and not being
just satisfied to win
With that attitude, ECU has improved a little each week and hopefully will keep right
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Time-Out
By JOHN EVANS
Sports Editor
Furman's 30-23 win over Appalachian State Saturday night gave East Carolina coach
Pat Dye a little something extra to be happy about. The win by the Paladins meant ECU
has that much better a chance to take the conference crown, a goal which seemed
dashed when the Mountaineers bombed ECU 41-25 in Boone three weekends ago. Now,
since ASU plays but five conference games, ECU has the upper hand over the
Mountaineers.
But two teams still remain unbeaten in conference play. One is Richmond, the
Pirates' opponents this weekend in Ficklen Stadium, and the other is VMI, defending
conference champions.
Richmond, one might remember, beat Furman two weeks ago and since Furman
knocked off Appalachian, the Spiders can't be taken lightly by Coach Dye and his troops.
If the Pirates do win on Saturday, they will travel to the Citadel the next week, win or
lose, with a better chance in the league race. Then follow two non-league games before
the meat of the schedule comes in November.
In November, ECU plays Furman (Nov. 1) and VMI (Nov. 22) at home. If things remain
as tight as they are now, the title could be decided during those two weeks.
It may seem a bit premature talking about key games now, in the fifth week of the
season, but the simple truth is that regardless of what caliber of football one rates the
Southern Conference, the race for the football title is always a season long struggle
between three or four teams.
And now, it seems that ECU, after all, will be involved in that struggle if it can get by
Richmond Saturday in Ficklen. In a sense, it is now the biggest game of the year. If we
win. we may be on our way. If we lose, well it is nearly impossible to win any football
title with two losses in league play.
Picked 9 of 11 winners last week, giving myself a 21-9-3 record for three weeks, that's
.700 and not a bad percentage. Here are this week's fearless forecasts
East Carolina over Richmond, 27-7.
N.C. State over Indiana, 23-14.
VMI over Furman, 20-7.
Pittsburgh over Duke, 34-17.
North Carolina over Virginis, 33-28.
Michigan State over Notre Dame, 20-17.
Ohio State over UCLA, 28-10.
Baylor over South Carolina, 36-24.
Florida over LSU, 23-16.
Hawaii over Rutgers, 21-18.
Maryland over Syracuse, 28-3.
Athletic Director Clarence Stasavich wants me to remind students that student I.Ds
and Activity Cards are not transferrable to other students to enter the game Saturday. He
has also informed me that coolers are not allowed. There, you've been toldBut what is
to keep you from drinking in the parking lot before the game? It's a great place to have a
party.
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO. 72 OCTOBER 1975
31
New lights at Ficklen receive CLASS
favorable comments
By GAYLE McCRACKEN
Staff Writer
"It was just like daylight according to
many ECU students who watched the
William and Mary game under the new
Ficklen Stadium lights.
The lighting system, which costs
roughly $450,000 was used the first time at
the game September 28. The system is
being paid for through bonds being retired
by student fees.
"The worst aspect of our whole athletic
program was our stadium lights said
ECU Athletic Director Clarence Stasavich.
"We had the poorest lights of any place we
played at night. The old lights were
purchased in 1950 and were used at the old
stadium where the Croatan now stands.
"We could have gotten cheaper lights
said Stasavich. "It was felt that we should
get a first class system with the idea of it
being servicible for 25 years
The utility bill for a night game with all
of the lamps turned on is approximately
$14.00 per hour.
"The whole lighting system only costs
about three dollars more per hour to
operate than the old inadequate system
said Stasavich.
Future plans for the stadium include
the possibility of enclosing the end and
increasing the seating capacity.
"In putting up the lights we had to think
about the chance of closing one end of the
stadium to seat 35,000 to 40,000 people
said Stasavich. "Alumni and friends of the
college have had a couple of meetings on
this and they plan to pursue it.
"In making the decision about the
lights, it was necessary to think not only of
the current student body, but of alumni
and prospective students to get a system
they could be proud of along with serving a
very useful purpose for the entire
university family.
"We have had nothing but favorable
comments from game attendants said
Stasavich.
ECU football players commented that,
"there are fewer shadows on the field and
the game films are clearer
"The lighting effects were excellent
said Landis Bullock, ECU student. "I think
it will pay off in the long run. More alumni
will probably support the games and we
will get better television coverage.
"It was great, just like a daytime
game said Judy Barnes, ECU
cheerleader.
A846A1
'IT SURE IS NICE TD SEE THEM COLLEGE STUDENTS BEWMN6 THEAHSEUiS HMUl'
Phi Sigma Pi Wins award
ECU'S Tau Chapter of Phi Sigma Pi
Honor Fraternity was awarded the
"Outstanding Chapter in the Nation
Award" for the tenth consecutive year at
their National Convention held in
Washington, D.C. on September 26 and
27. The theme of the convention was
"Reuniting the Ties
The highlight of the convention was a
keynote address by Sen. Robert Morgan,
D-N.C. Sen. Morgan, an alumnus of Tau
Chapter, was honored with a certificate
commending him for service to the nation
and for being the first alumnus to reach the
position of U.S. Senator.
Tau Chapter's official delegate to the
convention was its president, Steve
Benjamin. Tom Barwick, a member of
Tau's delegation, served as parliamentar-
ian for the convention, upon the invitation
of National President Vaugh E. Rhodes.
Other members of the delegation included
Mark Brannigan, Steve White, Les Miller,
Walter Clark, Ron Cook, Mike Wilson, Neil
Lipke, Bill Murphy, and Dr. Richard C.
Todd, faculty advisor.
Phi Sigma Pi is the oldest fraternal
organization on the ECU campus. Each
year, brothers of Phi Sigma Pi contribute
services on and off campus.
JOBS ON SHIPS! American. Foreign. NO
experience required. Excellent pay
Worldwide travel. Summer jobor career
Send $3.00 for information. SEAFAX,
Dept. I 2, Box 2049, Port Angeles,
Washington 98362.
FENDER Twin Reverb Amp. Only 1 year
old. One Fender Professional Series 15"
speaker. $375. 752 7398.
BOOK TRADER located corner Evans
and 11th. Trade your paperback books,
buy used paperbooks, also comic books.
Open Tues. Sat. 9 4.
SPEAKER CABINET Two 12's. Great
extension cabinet, very well built and in
good shape, only $100. 752 7398
ARABIC DANCE "Belly Dancing"
classes now starting. Donna Whitley,
former teacher in Casa Blanca &
California. 752 0928 after 5:00 p.m.
FOR SALE: '65Olds, $200.00. Call 758 0497.
1974 BRONCO, 4 wheel drive with $600 00 3
speed and reverse PTO winch, 2 gas tanks,
hitch, appraised at $4500. Will sacrifice for
$4,000.00. Call 758 0497 after 6:00 p.m.
FEMALE ROOMMATE (22 to 26 years
old) to live in the second bedroom of a
Parkwood mobile home with a male ECU
student. Trailer is furnished with a color
tv, telephone, washer dryer, central
air heat and is located just four miles from
city limits. Would prefer a tenant who is
presently unattached and has her own car,
but exceptions to this requirement (about
car) will be made to all serious inquiries.
Rent to be in $30 to $50 range, exact
amount to be decided upon when
prospective tenant is interviewed. Rent
money will cover all other expenses (such
as food, utilities). For further information
call 752 7002, between 4:30 p.m. to 7:30
p.m. on weekday Anytime on weekends
PORTRAITS by Jack Brendle. 752 5133.
GUITAR AND BASS LESSONS given
afternoons daily Beginning and Inter
mediate 752 5110.
FOR SALE Bozak (Tempo I) speakers
Excellent Condition. Were $300, asking
$200. Call 752 1961 between 6:00 p.m. &9O0
p.m.
FOR SALE: Silvertoie Bass Amp Good
Condition $85. Hollowbody electric guitar
?wo pickup exc. condition $100.
Call 752 7398.
PHOTOGRAPHIC models needed Part
time; hourly. Must be 18-25, 5'5" 6
95 135 lbs weight in proportion to height
Commercial photography and sports
promotion. Prefer prior experience. Apply
in person only. 1:00 4:30 p.m Monday
' Friday. Saturday by Appt. Bring your
portfolio.
Studio Photographen, M.A. McGilvary
& Assoc, 1131 S Evans St Greenville
1758 0334.
i
FOR SALE: 54 volume Britannica Great
Books. Mint condition. $450 or best offer
Call Tom 758 3631.
FOR SALE: Solid wood mediterranean
bedroom suite 7 pieces for only $500.
Headboard & frame, 6 foot man's chest,
two 4 foot mirrors, two drawer triple
dressers, two drawer night stand, one light
green velvet Broyhill sofa like new $325
Antique ice box 33" x 46" with glass
shelves. 756 6618.
STUDENTS: Earn while you learn.
Part time contact work affords extra
income For appointment, call 752 8571
between 12 & 3 p.m.
FREE 7 brown and white puppies, 5
weeks old Call 752 0261.
FOR SALE: '64 Buick, white with red
interior, good tires (snow tires on back).
Needs muffler and radio antenna Price
$17500
ECU health service to study in Beaufort
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ECU's Office of Community Health
Services has announced an agreement
with the Beaufort County Board of
Commissioners to conduct a study of
human service agencies within the county
William Byrd, Director, said that the study
will look at accessibility to dental and
medical services in private practice and
that the "Human Services Task Force" will
consider the services of the general
hospital, nursing homes and all of the
HumanResource agencies. This include
the Health Department, the Area Mental
Health Center, the Department of Social
Services and Vocational Rehabilitation
Services.
Additional subjects of concern to the
Task Force will be the health aspects of
the Agricultural Extension Service
programs and the health services of the
public schools.
"Very frequently, several agencies are
working with the same client but there may
be little, if any, communication betweer
the agencies which are looking at different
aspects of a person's problems. Bvrd said.
The school system can't do much
about a child's absenteeism when the
family has an unemployed alcoholic father
and the mother is out of the home trying to
make a living. It takes more than a scol
guidance counselor to solve that family's
problem
Byrd estimated a minimum cost of
$12,000 for the study; Beaufort County
Commissioners have allocated $5,000. The
balance is to be absortjed by ECU.
The Office of Community Health
Services is a component of the Division of
Health Affairs, directed by Dr. Ed Monroe,
Vice Chancellor for Health Affairs.
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 7, NO. 72 OCTOBER 1975
M
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news FLASH FLASH FL AS
FLASH
Tape committee Campus directory Debate team
Music recital
To all Video Tape Committee Members.
Urgent! Please get in touch with Steve
Jernigan at 758-2599 or leave a number
where you can be reached. We need to call
a meeting soon.
Attn. Fail grads
Attention: Fall Quarter graduates.
Delivery date for caps and gowns will be
October 212-23 at the Student Supply
Store This is for undergraduate and
graduate caps and gowns.
These Keepsake gowns are yours to
keep providing the $10.00 graduation fee
has been paid. For those receiving the
Masters Degree the $10.00 fee pays for
your capjand gown, but there is an extra
fee of $7.50 for your hood. Any questions,
pertaining to caps and gowns should be
referred to the Students Supply Store,
Wright Building.
Car wash
There will be a car wash Saturday,
October 4,9 a.m2p.m. at Pitt Plaza Shell,
sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega.
BUC portraits
All students wishing to have their
portraits in the 1976 BUCCANEER must
schedule an appointment. You will not be
able to go over to the photographers at
your convenience this year as was done in
the past. The photographers will be on
campus from Oct. 6-24, at Tyler and
Fletcher Dorms and Wright Auditorium.
Appointments may be made by calling the
BUCCANEER at 758-6501 from 9-4 Monday
thru Friday or by coming to the office in
the Publications Center.
Senior art show
A variety of art work in various media by
Jill Satterfield Wright, senior student in
the ECU School of Art, will be on display
Sept. 28-Oct. 4 in the Mendenhall Student
Center.
The show will include cast and
constructed jewelry, several ceramic
planters, hand and loom woven wall
hangings, a woven pillow and a woodcut
print.
A candidate for the BS degree in art
education, Mrs. Wright is currently a
student teacher in the Williamston
schools.
Board of Directors
Board of Directors meeting at 3:00
p.m Oct. 2,1975, room 238, Mendenhall.
The Men and Women's Residence
Councils are now in the process of
publishing a Campus Directory 1975-76. It
will include the location and local phone
numbers of administrative offices, clubs,
sororities, fraternities, faculty, staff, dorm
students, and day students. However, no
name will be listed without the person
voluntarily submitting the information.
The directories will be distributed free
to each residence hall room, department
offices and administration. Other copies
can be purchased at two dollars ($2.00)
each.
Students who want to be included in
the directory should complete the coupon
below. Day students should place the
coupon in one of the boxes provided in the
Croatan and Old Student Union (Wright
Annex). Residential students should give
the forms to a Hall Advisor.
Questions should be directed to the
Office of the Dean of Women 758-6772.
INFORMATION FOR CAMPUS
DIRECTORY
Prepared by Men's and Women's
Residence Councils
Name
Local Address
Local Phone Number
Language majors
The meeting of foreign language
majors and minors scheduled for
Thursday, Oct. 2, has been rescheduled for
Tuesday, Oct. 7, at 7:00 p.m. in Brewster
C-301.
All interested persons are invited to
attend.
Research programs
The Institute for Coastal and Marine
Resources has research programs for
students in the Departments of Biology,
Geography, Geology, History, Parks,
Recreation and Conservation, and
Sociology and Anthropology. Proposals
must be received in the Institute office
(Brewster A-241) by October 15. Forms and
guidelines are available in the Institute
office.
SNA
The Student Nurses' Association will
present Dr. H. Taylor, a practicing
Greenville dentist to speak about
acupuncture on Tuesday evening Oct. 7, at
7:00 p.m. in Room 101 of the Nursing
Building. Anyone interested is invited.
The Debate Team will meet Thursday,
October 2 at 7:00 p.m. in the Drama
Building, room 203. This year's topic is:
esolved: That the Federal Government
should adopt a comprehensive program to
control land use in the United States. All
interested persons are welcome.
Utilities bills
Students, faculty and staff can pay
their utilities bill at the Student Bank
located in Mendenhall Student Center.
Gamma Sigma Sigma
Gamma Sigma Sigma Service Sorority
will hold their Fall Rush the week of
October 6. On October 7 at 6:30 p.m. at
the Methodist Student Center there will be
a spaghetti dinner with square dancing
afterwards. On October 9 there will be a
hot dog roast (time and place to be
announced late). Interested girls are
invited to attend.
SGA meeting
SGA meeting Thursday, October 2, from
4-5 p.m majors and minors are urged to
attend. Meeting to be held in the
institutional dining room.
Model UN
Model United Nations meeting wil be
held Thursday, October 2, in Brewster
Building, Room C-101 at 7:30 p.m. It is our
sincere conviction that we have something
to offer all majors on this campus.
lne topic of discussion will center on
plans for this year's activities. In addition,
time will be devoted to explanation of what
the program is, and what its goals are. All
who are interested in participating are
invited to attend. The sole requirement is
an interest in international relations and
the desire to discover more about outlooks
of other nations toward world affairs.
TM center moved
The Greenville Transcendental Medit-
ation center has moved. If you want any
information on future lectures or checking
please call 752-9056.
Forever Generation
Attention The Forever Generation will
not be meeting this Friday nighi, Oct. 3.
Dr. Clyde Hiss, baritone, a member of
the ECU School of Music voice faculty, will
perform a recital of songs by Schumann
and Copland, Sunday, Oct. 5, at 8:15 p.m.
in the A.J. Fletcher Music Center Recital
Hall.
He will be accompanied by Peter
Takacs of the ECU piano faculty.
The recital is free and open to the
public.
Workshop atte
I HI
Dr. Charles H. Moore, associate
professor of psychology at ECU, attended
a recent human sexuality workshop in St.
Louis, Mo.
The workshop was sponsored by the
Reproductive Biology Research Found-
ation, which was organized by noted
researchers-authors William Masters and
Virginia Johnson.
Approximately 100 particpants, pri-
marily from the fields of psychology and
medicine, attended the week-long
workshop, which featured lectures by Dr.
Masters on such topics as human
sexuality, treatment of male and female
dysfunction, endocrine function and
sexual behavior of the aging.
A specialist in clinical psychology, Dr.
Moore has been a member of the ECU
faculty since 1968.
Study skills course
Dr. Weigan's study skills course will
hold a scheduling and orientation meeting
on Monday, October 6 at 9 a.m 12 noon
or 2 p.m. in 307 Wright Annex. Please
come at time best suited for you.
Alpha Beta Alpha
Alpha Beta Alpha (Library Science
Fraternity) will hold its Rush Meeting on
Tuesday, Oct. 7 at 5 p.m. in Room 201 of
Joyner Library.
All interested students are invited.
7.77
Fount&nhead
contest winners
R.M. Burbank of 223 Tyler Dorm took
top honors in this past week's
FOUNTAINHEAD football quiz.
Burbank joined a host of others who
only recorded two misses out of 20 games.
But Burbank came the closest to the actual
ECU score in the ECU-Southem Illinois
game.
David Floyd of 283 Jones Dorm placed
second while Bill Sherman of 207-D Belk
Dorm was third In the weekly contest.
Contest winners must come by the
Fountainhead Office within one week to
claim their prizes.
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