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EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY
GREENVILLE.NORTH CAROLINA
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 5,
NO. 2510 JAN. 1974
Jenkins eyes governorship in 1976
By SUSAN QUINN
Staff Writer
"As of now I am going to take a
chance at being a N.C. gubernatorial
candidate in 1976 said ECU Chancellor
Leo Jenkins Monday at an SGA
Legislature meeting. "I am doing this in
response to the encouragement I have
received from the citizens of
North Carolina
When asked what his personal opinion
is about the controversy of the proposed
medical school Jenkins replied, "It's
obvious there's a medical crisis in N.C,
there's a desire of the medical students
and N.C. has the money. I know we're
bucking a capital problem but we're ready
for it and we're going to get it because it's
right "
Jenkins was also questioned about the
possible expansion of Ficklen Stadium
"We sent 3,000 letters to our alumni and
citizens-the first one returned contained
a $5,000 check. Since then we have
received 174 more responses with and
without contributions and we have also
received about $15,000
We need a good press box and a
larger Chancellor's guest box; both are
possibilities to be considered in the
expansion of the stadium he continued
"We are living in a time of many
explosions such as an energy crisis,
copulation explosion and war but there
has been no great break-throughs in
government said Jenkins in a discussion
about government
legislators.
with the SGA
Jenkins offered the following advice to
the legislators as a governing body of
ECU: (1) You must learn to live with the
conditions of the times with little help
from previous generations (2) You must at
all times represent all students of ECU, (3)
Encourage as many students as possible
to become involved with campus and
other affairs, (4) SGA must always operate
within the context of the objectives of the
university, (5) You must realize that the
university is owned Ly the people of N.C.
who pay $1160 each year per student and
be responsible to them and (6) The SGA
should be serious and meaningful.
All business of the Legislature was
tabled until the next meeting and it was
announced that vacancies still exist in
Jarvis and Fleming dorms for SGA
legislators and anyone interested should
contact Jane Noffsinger or go by room
303 Wright for applications.
ECU CHANCELLOR LEO JENKINS
ANNOUNCEMENT
Applications for the Student Unioi
President will be accepted at the Unioi
Information desk from January 14 througf
January 25. There will be an oper
meeting with the present President and al
interested students on Tuesday, Januan,
15 in the University Union, Room 201 ai
5:00 p.m.
Most affective yef
SGA establishes
By SUSAN QUINN
Staff Writer
A new student transit system
consisting of two SGA owned buses went
into effect on January 7 after the addition
of a $10,099 bus was recently purchased
with SGA funds. The buses will transport
students to and from campus with
designated bus stops throughout the local
community.
SGA Transportation Secretary Walter
Mann issued the following statement
concerning the new student transit
system.
Beginning the week of January 7, the
SGA will implement the most effective
transportation system ever seen at
ECU. The SGA has purchased and will
maintain the operation of two buses to be
used to shuttle students to and from
campus. These buses will run approxi-
mately from 7:30 to 4:30 Monday through
Friday. The buses will facilitate the
following areas: College Hill, Minges
Coliseum. Allied Health. Pitt Plaza,
Oakmont Apts University Townhouse
Apts Eastbrook Apts Villege Green
Apts Memorial Gym, High Rise
Women's Dorms, and the Education-Psy-
chology Building
All full-time East Carolina students
pay $2.00 per quarter to the Student
Government for campus transportation.
This was a Student Government request
that was passed by the ECU Board of
Trustees almost four years ago.
Since that time, three years ago the
SGA rented two buses per quarter for the
regular school year which cost the
students $52,000 out of the $60,000 they
had paid to the SGA for campus
transportation. Summer school students
did not receive benefits of the
transportation fees that they paid.
In the school years of 1971-73 the SGA
did not rent two buses per quarter at $148
each per day, but instead rented only one
bus and spent the rest of the
transportation funds on other things.
Last year the SGA appropriated
$16,432 for the transportation system and
spent a total of $26,059. The 1973-74 SGA
had to absorb a $9,620 deposit out of their
udget when they first entered office. Full-
time students of ECU last year paid about
$60,000 for campus transportation and
only received about 37.5 per cent of the
money they were supposed to receive.
During summer school the executive
officers decided to order a bus from
Thomas Built Buses at the cost of $10,099
instead of renting buses at the cost of
$148 each per day.
The new bus will hold 51 seated
persons and standing room will include
about 30 more.
The daily operation cost of the new
buses are as follows: Insurance $1, Gas
$5.27, Driver's salary $28.50, Maintenance
and Oil $1 and Miscellaneous expense
$2.23. This totals $38 per day against last
year's rented bus of $148 per day.
Profits of this system will not be seen
until the middle of winter quarter because
of the initial investment in the bus of
$10,099.
The SGA legislature passed a bill Oct.
15, 1973, for buying another bus. The bus
arrived on December 15, 1973.
The operating cost of both buses per
year will be approximately $17,546 and
should save the students $42,454 per year
minus the initial investment for the
buses. After this year the other $42,454
can be used in other areas ot the SGA and
students will at the same time be
receiving their $2 per quarter's worth of
transportation
"It's an efficient operation, the
Bus Schedule Number 1
University Townhouse
Eastbrook
Villege Green
Memorial Gym.
Fletcher
Ed. Psyc. Bldg.
University Townhouse
East brook
Villege Green
Memorial Gym
Fletcher
Ed. Psyc. Bldg.
administration was pleased with our plans
and if it is used we'll get another bus
SGA President Bill Bodenhamer com-
mented about the new transportation
system.
"Our only problem now is publicizing
it and getting the students to use it he
continued.
The new bus schedule, according to
Transportation Secretary Mann, are as
follows:
Arrive
26 till hr.
23 till hr.
19 till hr.
15 till
12 till hr.
10 till hr.
4 after hr.
7 after hr.
11 after he.
15 after hr.
18 after hr.
20 after hr.
If you have any questions, contact SGA hot line, 758-0231
Bus Schedule Number 2
10th & College Hill
Minges
Allied Health
10th & College Hill
Minges
Allied Health
Pitt Plaza
Oakmont
Allied Health
Arrive
10 till hr.
On the hr.
4 after hr.
10 after hr.
24 after hr.
28 after hr.
29 till hr.
25 till hr.
18 till hr.
m
mm
Depart
25 till hr.
22 till hr.
18 till hr.
15 till hr.
11 till hr.
On the hr.
5 after hr.
8 after hr.
12 after hr.
15 after hr.
19 after hr.
30 after hr.
Depart
6 till hr.
1 after hr.
5 after hr.
20 after hr.
25 after hr.
29 after hr.
28 till hr.
23 till hr.
IS till hr
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2
FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 5, NO. 2510 JAN. 1974
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news
Russian literature Fine arts show VA benefits
urns
'6
ir irsu
The Department of Foreign Languages
and Literatures announces that Russian
literature of the XX. century (Russ 221)
will be offered again Spring quarter, MWF
at 12.
The course is raught in English and
satisfies the General College Humanities
requirement. All interested students are
invited to pre-register.
Extended
Due to the delay in our returning to
school from Christmas vacation the
period for dropping courses during this
winter quarter has been extended through
January 15, 1974.
SGA vacancies
Due to vacancies in both offices, filing
for freshman class president and
vice-president will be January 7-16, from
9:00 until 5:00 in the Student Government
office. This is located in Room 303 of
Wright Annex. There will be a mandatory
meeting on Wed. January 16th at 7:30 in
the legislature room, Rm. 308 Wright.
Interior design
"Interior Design for the Home a
non-credit evening course, will be offered
to the public by ECU beginning January
22.
The course will meet on Tuesday
evenings 7-9 p.m. through March 12.
Course instructor Peter J. Peterson of
the ECU School of Art's interior design
faculty will discuss such topics as basic
principles of design and color; good and
bad planning of space in homes; and
selection and use of furniture, fabrics,
accessories, lighting, wall and window
treatment, and floor coverings.
All material will be presented so that
course participants can apply the
principles to their own home furnishing
and decorating.
Since class size will be limited to 20
participants, early registration is advised.
Registration deadline is Jan. 18.
For further information and regis-
tration materials are available from the
ECU Division of Continuing Education,
Box 2727, Greenville.
The art works of Melvin Stanforth,
Gerald Johnson and Paul Hartley will be
presented by the Greenville Arts Center
(Evans Street) in a show beginning
Sunday afternoon. A film will be shown
in conjunction with the show at 3:45 and
4:30. Jill Frazier, senior music major, will
also perform original electronic music
compositions during the afternoon.
Stanforth and Johnson are ECU art
professors. Hartley is a former ECU art
professor.
S.AM. meeting
The Society for Advancement of
Management is having a meeting on
Thursday, Jan. 10, at 7:00 in 101 Rawl
with Don Mclntyre, President of the
Greensboro Senior Chapter. He will speak
on aspects of S.A.M. after graduation. All
those interested are welcome to attend.
Intern program
The Journal and Sentinel newspapers
in Winston-Salem, N.C. is accepting
applications for its 1973 Summer
Internship Program.
All students who have good school
records and who are seriously considering
newspaper journalism as a possible career
are invited to apply. The editors' selection
will be announced in late winter.
The Journal and Sentinel has had a
formal intern program since 1959 and
during this period has filled 162 intern
positions in its news and editorial
offices. Of the students who have filled
these positions (some interns have been
repeaters), 36 have returned to become
regular staff members:
-18 are now on the staffs;
-1 is on mtlHary leave;
-17 have left for other reasons.
-Many of the former interns who did
not return to the Journal and Sentinel
after graduation are now working on other
newspapers and in other areas of
journalism.
If you wish further information and an
application, write to:
W.F. Clingman, Jr.
Personnel Director
Journal and Sentinel Newspapers
Post Office Box 2509
Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27102
The Journal and Sentinel also
participates in the intern program of The
Newspaper Fund, Inc.
LEO EYES GOVERNOR'S SPOT page one
STUDENT UNIONpage three
COMMUNITY CENTERSpage four
ART DONATIONpage five
REVIEWSpages six and seven
FOOD STAMP PROGRAM page ten
4 DAY WORK WEEKpage eleven
WINDMILL POWERpage twelve
NIXON'S AIRPLANE COSTpage thirteen
SPORTSpages fifteen and sixteen
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ATTENTION: Veterans Eligible
for VA Benefits.
The Registrar's Office must be
notified:
1. Enrollment dates at beginning of
school year.
2. Student drops below full-time or
withdraws
3. When student returns after absence of
or more than a quarter.
An Application for Graduation is not a
requirement for graduation but it does
determine the date a student will
graduate.
Application for undergraduate grad-
uation must be made not later than one
quarter before the completion of the
requirements for the degree.
All students, graduate and under-
graduate, who plan to graduate Winter
Quarter 1973-74, and hvo have neglected
to make application for graduation, will be
given a final opportunity to make
application for graduation for the Winter
Quarter. This application must be in the
Registrar's Office no later than Friday,
January 11,1974.
Faculty art show
The ECU Art Department faculty is
sponsoring an art exhibit beginning
Friday in the Kate Whichard Art Gallery,
first floor Whichard Building. The exhibit
will open with a reception Friday night
from 7-9. The general public is invited to
attend.
ABA meeting
The January meeting of ABA will be
held on Tues. Jan. 15, 1874, at 5:00 in
room 201 Joyner Library. It will be a very
important business meeting and all
members are urged to attend.
Appointment
Dr. William H. Durham Jr. has been
named chairman of the ECU Department
of Business Education and Office
Administration.
The appointment was announced by
Dr. Thomas Haigwood, dean of the ECU
School of Technology. Dr. Durham, a
professor of business and distributive
education, had been a member of the ECU
faculty since 1957.
He succeeds Dr. Aubrey Dempsey,
who retired from the ECU faculty in June,
1973.
Dr. Durham holds advanced degrees
from Indiana University, and UNC-Chapel
Hill and has done research for the Gilbert
Marketing Group of New York City and
Ford Motor Co.
He is the author of three educators'
manuals for teachers of distributive
education and for occupational teachers
of handicapped children.
Before joining the ECU faculty, Dr.
Durham taught at Wake Forest
University. During his tenure at ECU, he
has served as a consultant to educational
programs throughout the state and for the
national Accrediting Commission for
Business Schools.
Or. Durham is a native of Tarboro.
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Grant awarded
A grant of $3,032 has been awarded
three ECU faculty members by the
American Physical Therapy Association
for a survey of the determinants of salary
structures in the physical therapy
profession.
Project collaborators are Dr. Louis
Zincone, chairman of economics in the
ECU School of Business; Dr. Frank A.
Close, associate professor of economics;
and George F. Hamilton, chairman of
physical therapy in the ECU School of
Allied Health and Social Professions.
The purpose of the survey is to provide
information about salary structures and
employment conditions among physical
therapists. The project will depend
primarily upon responses from 1,000
therapists in hospitals and private
practice throughout the U.S.
According to Dr. Zincone, such
economic information about relatively
new health professional fields has been
"almost completely non-existent
He and Dr. Close discussed the results
of a preliminary economic survey of the
physical therapy profession at the annual
meeting of the Southern Economic
Association in Houston, Texas, this past
summer.
i
CHARCOAL PORTRAITS by Jack
Brendle, 752-2619.
FOUND: One 1970 class ring from
University of Georgia. 106 South Jarvis
Street.
MISTRESS OF GALAHAD - it's getting
cold. Please bring my coat back. Bruce-
312 Garrett.
WANTED: Young man with some
experience installing TV antennaes. Good
money-part time. Call 756-0060.
EARN UP TO $1500 a school year hanging
posters on campus in spare time. Send
name, address, phone, and name of school
Coordinator of Campus Represent-
to:
atives, P.O. Box 606, Ann
48107. Call (313) 662-5575.
Arbor, Ml
SUMMER CAMP COUNSELOR OPEN
INGS: Camp Sea Gull and Camp
Seafarer - North Carolina's nationally
recognized coastal boys' and girls' camps
on Pamlico Sound near Atlantic Beach
and New Bern. 27th year. Camps feature
sailing, motorboating and seamanship
plus all usual camping activities. Op-
portunities for students (college men and
women), coaches, and teachers who are
Looking For More than "just another
summer job Openings for Nurses (RN).
June 11- August 23. We seek highly
qualified (ability to instruct in one phase
of camp's program), dedicated and
enthusiastic staff members with exem-
plary character and offer good salaries,
room and board, plus the opportunity of
sharing a meaningful and purposeful
experience. Quick answer upon receipt of
application. Apply to Wyatt Taylor,
Director, Camp Sea Gull-Seafarer, P.O.
Box 10976, Raleigh, N.C. 27605.
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FOUNTA1NHEAOVOL. 5, NO. 2510 JAN. 1974
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3
Applications accepted
for Union president
By CONNIE HUGHES
Staff Writer
Applications for the position of
president of the Student Union will be
accepted at the University union
information desk downstairs in the union
building from the 14th-25th of January.
All interested persons should meet
with Gibert Kennedy, president of the
Student Union, Tuesday, January 15, at
5:00 p.m. in room 201 in the
union. Applicants will be screened by the
Student Union Board on the 28th-30th of
January. Members of the Board of
Directors of Student Union include the
president of SGA, treasurer, MRC
president, WRC president, a represent-
ative of the Faculty Senate, a
representative of the administration, and
the president of the Intra-Fratemity
Council.
Essential requirements for the office
are that the president must attend both
summer school sessions and the
following three quarters of school. He
must have a satisfactory grade point
average and a background in program-
ming is useful. Applicants should be
prepared to spend from 20-30 hours
weekly on the job which necessitates a
curtailment of academic load. An ability
to lead volunteers and to serve as a
balance between different facets of the
university community is necessary.
The president will be chosen by the
end of January and will begin learning the
ropes at the National Entertainment
Conference in Houston. This will be paid
for by the Student Union. The
president-elect will then serve a three
month apprenticeship under Gibert
Kennedy and will assume office on the
first of May.
Student council formed
for exceptional children
By SUSAN QUINN
Staff Writer
Exceptional children need exceptional
attention-that's the reason the Student
Council for Exceptional Children (SCEC)
was formed on campus.
"SCEC was organized mainly as a
service organization Vice President
Sarah Mickey said.
The SCECs members are special
education majors who wish to familiarize
the community and campus with the
problems of exceptional children.
"Exceptional children include the
emotionally disturbed, mentally retarded,
learning disabled, those deficient in
hearing and speech and gifted children
Miss Mickey said. "The main function of
the SCEC is to learn and relate better
means of providing attention for these
The SCEC is presently working on two
projects to help provide attention needed
by these children. Members are selling
bumper-stickers which read "Be an
exceptional person - Support exceptional
children" as a fund raising project to help
Caswell Center in Kinston and making
plans for a babysitting service for parents
of exceptional children.
"Plans for the babysitting service are
incomplete but it is hoped that by this
spring parents will be able to call the
SCEC for a concerned babysitter Miss
Mickey said.
Recently the SCEC attended an annual
conference in Charlotte, N.C. ECU is one
of the five colleges in North Carolina that
has a SCEC. The other participants of the
state organization and conference are
N.C. Central, UNC-Chapel Hill, Greens-
boro College, and Appalachian State
University.
I
BUMPER-STICKERS for the support of exceptional children are displayed by Sarah
Mickey and Terry Prichard.
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GIBERT KENNEDY
Student Union boosts
video tape program
Editor's Note: The following article was
received from the ECU Student Union.
Video Tape Prograrnrning has been
aptly described as "Television that won't
rot your mind" and the Student Union
expects that VTP will become an aspect of
its programming efforts in about eight
months.
Basically, VTP takes the television
medium and raises it to an intelligent
level through the use of prerecorded
program minus commercials, station
identification, and Eric Sevareid. Ex-
amples of the programs available
are: documentaries on Angela Davis,
Bullwinkle cartoons, rock concerts and
Silent Era films.
The tapes, which cost less than the
Friday night Cinergy films, are rented by
the week and are played to 10 hours a day
in high traffic areas like lounges. The
tapes are available in black and white and
color, depending on the available VT
players and monitors.
The Student Union plans to purchase a
color VT cassette player, and a color
monitor this summer; and, at the latest,
have the series in operation this fail. If
there is enough demand, we will be
prepared to purchase a video tape earners
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so students can make their own television
shows. Just think, next time ECU has a
demonstration; say, to force the
administration to build a dorm for
unmarried couples; you can demonstrate
on Thursday night and watch yourself on
television all day Friday. With a little
editing equipment, you can twist the facts
to fit your favorite neurosis and be just
like N.B.C.
Seriously, V.T.P. is much more than
entertainment; it is essentially a learning
tool, blessed and cursed with its peculiar
characteristic of instant communication.
However, as with all other forms of
communication, the thought, selection,
creative effort and direction used will
determine V.T.Ps utility as a learning
medium.
In an effort to evaluate the student
body's interest in Video Tape Pro-
gramming, the Student Union will present
"Nashville Sound" from January 10-17 in
the main lobby of the Union. This
program is part concert, part documentary
and will feature such artists as Eari
Scruggs, Johnny Cash, Charlie Pride, and
Bill Monroe. Given the extensive interest
as ECU for bluegrass and country music,
we felt that this would be a good place to
begin.

4
FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 5, NO. 2510 JAN. 1974
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ECU joins in ?
Schools share ideas for community centers
By CAROLYN DAVIS
Staff Writer
Instructional games can be very useful
planning community centers as was
recently shown to a group of ECU
students by the Community Development
Group (CDG) from N.C. State University.
The group visited and spoke to the
ECU interior design department December
13.
David Tester, Doug Gamble and Carter
Reese, graduate students in the school of
design at N.C. State, representing the
CDG demonstrated the strategies
developed by the group for planning
communii jay care centers.
"The pjrpose of the CDG is to
demonstrate the use of planning aids for
design processes said Tester.
The interior design students gained
first-hand experience of these planning
strategies by playing the games
developed by the CDG. Small groups
were arranged with each taking the task of
planning a community center for a typical
hypothetical area.
Each member of the group assumed
the role of an involved individual, some as
board members, teachers or parents for
example. The groups then played the
games of planning a community center by
deciding on four objectives and three
activities for each objective which a center
of this type should try to " -xjmplish.
"By playing roles you see what the
situations are and what the objectives
are said Rosie Thompson, an ECU
interior design student.
"This is a different approach to
problem solving. By limiting the rules
you'll have to face all the problems
involved Tester told one group.
The games are just one of the planning
aids designed by the CDG to help
community groups express their
objectives.
The 22 members of the CDG at State
form an interdisciplinary group which is
interested in design at a total perspective
according to Tester.
"The group provides planning for
people who can't pay for these services
themselves he added.
"It may sound like a cliche, but we
help people help themselves. We help
people identify their own resources said
Gamble.
"We are involved in methodology,
environmental development, housing, and
planning health care centers and day care
centers for the mentally retarded and
handicapped he continued.
The CDG has helped with the
development of numerous community
centers around the Raleigh area including
five playgrounds with the Head Start
Program and New Bern Avenue Day Care
Center in Raleigh; Durham Day Care
Center; and a day care center in Zebulon,
N.C.
In all of these centers the CDG
attempted to get away from traditional
settings of community centers. This is in
Auditions to be held for
Metropolitan opera
Young singers in the eastern Carolinas
and southeastern Virginia will gather at
ECU February 2 for the district's
Metropolitan Opera National Council
auditions.
The ECU auditions are part of five
such programs in the southeastern U.S.
which are scheduled before the
Metropolitan Opera National Council
Southeastern Regional Auditions in
Atlanta March 1.
District winners will participate in the
Regional Auditions.
Each applicant must have a voice with
operatic possibilities, some voice
training, musical background and artistic
aptitude. No professional experience or
finished training is required.
Candidiates must be sponsored by a
school, college, music club or voice
teacher and must be in the following age
brackets:
sopranos, 18-30, mezzos-contraltos,
20-30, tenors, 20-30, baritones, 20-32, and
basses, 20-33.
The winners of the Atlanta Regional
Auditions will be eligible for the National
Semi-Finals and Finals at the Metropoli-
tan Opera House in late March. A number
of grants for further study will be awarded
to those singers who place high in the
auditions.
The purpose of the Metropolitan Opera
National Council auditions is to help
discover new operatic talent and to aid
new singers in their careers.
Singers who wish to enter the district
auditions at ECU should apply to Dr.
Clyde Hiss, District Director of the
program, at the ECU School of
Music. Application deadline is January
28.
Kohoutek not too visfcle
Chapel Hill - Comet Kohoutek is not quite
as easily seen as earlier reports
suggested. According to Morehead Pla-
netarium officials, a waning gibbous
moon lit the early morning sky until
December 16 making viewing more
difficult. Also, the comet was positioned
closer to the horizon at dawn as it drew
nearer to the sun. By December 14 Comet
Kohoutek was only about 12 degrees
above the southeastern horizon one hour
before sunrise which occurred about
7.18. On Dec. 19, Kohoutek passed
within three-tenths of a degree of the
bright red star Antares in the heart of the
Scorpion. After that date the comet was
too close to the sun to be safely seen with
the naked eye until it appeared in the
evening sky close to the southwest
horizon just after sunset late in the first
week of January.
In addition to presenting a special
Comet program after every "Star of
Bethlehem except after the 2:00 p.m.
show on Sundays, the Planetarium offers
an information packet on Comet Kohoutek
which includes a sky chart and
suggestions for taking pictures. To
obtain the packet without charge, write to
Comet Information, Morehead Planet-
arium, Chapel Hill. N.C. 27514 and
enclose a stamped, self-addressed
business envelop.
accordance with the group's study of
behavioral research to show how the
environment affects behavior.
The Dec. 13 meeting with the ECU
interior design students was the second
visit of the CDG with ECU.
Henry Sanoff, CDG director, came to
ECU earlier this year to explain the
procedures used at N.C. State in
community center planning. Tester,
Gamble, and Reese, in the return visit,
were concerned with demonstrating these
procedures by introducing the interior
design students to the CDG's games.
This return visit was an attempt to
establish a realization of how separate
universities can share their resources to
achieve a common aim.
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 5, NO. 2510 JAN. 1974
5
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Civil War journalist donates papers to ECU
Miss Lucy Cherry Crisp of Falkland
and Greenville, poet, journalist and art
museum administrator, has donated her
personal and family papers to the ECU
Manuscript Collection.
Miss Crisp, who D' George
Washington Carver once described as
having "a great spirit" has devoted her
entire life to the advancement of the arts
in North Carolina.
During an active career which has
spanned almost half a century, Miss Crisp
was a columnist and feature writer for the
Raleigh News and Observer, school
teacher, religious counselor at UNC-
Greensboro and at the University of
Illinois, U.S.O. Club director during World
War II, director of the North Carolina State
Art Gallery and executive secretary of the
State Art Society, director of the
Florence, S.C. Art Museum, and director
of the Greenville, N.C. Art Center.
As director of the N.C. State Art
Gallery from 1947-1955, Miss Crisp
worked with other art lovers to lay the
groundwork for the N.C. Museum of Art
which today is nationally famous.
Miss Crisp published the "N.C. News
of Art" (1947-1955) and wrote a Sunday
column "Tar Heel Art" for the News and
Observer. In 1956 she published a brief
"History of the North Carolina State Art
Society During the 1920's and 1930's
she was well-known across eastern North
Carolina for her News and Observer folk
column "By-ways and Hedges
As a poet, Miss Crisp published two
volumes of verse, "Brief Testament" and
"Spring Fever Her poems have also
been published in numerous periodicals
and anthologies.
Among Miss Crisp's unfinished works
is a biography of Dr. George Washington
Carver, a third book of poetry, and a Civil
War diary yet to be edited.
Don Lennon, director of the East
Carolina Manuscript Collection, said the
Crisp Papers "reflect every apsect of Miss
Crisp's career from childhood to
retirement.
"She was a friend and confidant of
such internationally known notables as
Dr. George Washington Carver, Lloyd C.
Douglas, and Dr. Frank Porter Graham
and her papers reflect these friendships
"Of considerable importance are the
voluminous Carver papers which include
personal correspondence from the noted
Negro scientist, notes of conversations
with him, chapter drafts and reference
notes for an unpublished biography, and
memorabilia of their friendship
Dr. Carver maintained regular cor-
respondence with Miss Crisp for the last
ten years of his life. These letters
frequently tell of his work at Tuskegee
Institute in Alabama and speak of her as
part of his "dear little prayer family
Lennon said that the art segment of
the Crisp papers is vital to any study of
20th century art in North Carolina. In-
cluded is correspondence with such
celebrated North Carolina artists as
Francis Spaight, Claude Howell, Philip
Moose and William Fields.
The files also contain letters and
reports pertaining to the operation of the
State Art Gallery, the. N.C. State Art
Society, and the beginnings of the N.C.
Museum of Art.
Published material in the collection
includes copies of most columns, feature
articles, newsletters and books authored
by Miss Crisp.
One final segment of the collection
which should not be overlooked according
to Lennon are the family and personal
papers. These include letters, financial
papers, legal records, and other materials
of the Gorham and Cherry families dating
back to 1841.
Holshouser to crown
White Ball Queen
Editor's Note: The following article was
submitted to Fountainhead by the
brothers of Alpha Phi Omega.
The brothers of Alpha Phi Omega
proudly announce that White Ball 1974
will be held from January 21 to January 25
with the White Ball Queen being crowned
at half time of the ECU VMI basketball
game on January 26.
This year's White Ball will be
highlighted by the crowning of the White
Ball Queen by the Governor of North
Carolina, the Honorable James E.
Holshouser, Jr. We anticipate this year's
White Ball to be the most successful ever.
All organizations who plan on having a
representative should have available an 8
by 10 black and white photo to be turned
in by no later than Janaury 18,
1974. PLEASE SEND PHOTOS TO First
Vice President Greg Pace, Apartment 62,
Villege Green Apartments, Greenville.
As in the past, voting will be
determined by pennies, one penny equals
one vote. The field will be narrowed down
m
mm
to the top five vote getters after the first
four days. These contestants will then
make up the White Ball Court and voting
will continue on Friday to determine the
White Ball Queen from the Court. The top
five contestants must be present with an
escort at the game.
This year three awards will be given,
second runner-up, first runner-up and the
Queen. Immediately following the game
there will be a party in honor of the
Governor and the White Ball Queen. The
top three organizations are invited to this
reception with the location to be
announced later.
The only basic rules are that there
should be no door-to-door or business
solicitation for money. The contestants
should also be a registered ECU female
student. Those organizations not abiding
by these rules will be eliminatec from the
contest with no exceptions.
As usual all proceeds will be given to
the Pitt County Crippled Childrens
Association. Any further questions
should be directed to Greg Pace who can
be reached at 758-4826
Civil war correspondence and a Civil
War diary are of particular importance in
this group as are letters of Miss Crisp as a
young journalist and teacher.
Lennon emphasized the research
potential of the Lucy Cherry Crisp
Papers. "For research into N.C. Art,
Culture and Literature, the collection
should be a rich source. Her friendship
with Dr. Carver and other noted figures
will undoubtedly expand the research
interest far beyond the bounds of this
state and give major national importance
to her files
After the papers are arranged and
finding aids prepared, they will be
available for research use by interested
scholars.
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6
FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 5, NO. 2510 JAN. 1974
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Reviews
Records
MONTROSE
ByJ.K. LOFT1N
Staff Writer
M M
If playing lead guitar for Van Morrison,
Sawbuck and The Edgar Winter Group, as
well as doing studio work for several
years can qualify a musician as one of
stature, then Ronnie Montrose, leader of
the new group, Montrose, is definitely
one of standing. And so is his
band! Comprised of Sam Hagar, vocals;
Bill Church, bass; and Denny Carmassi
on drums, Montrose is one of the
tightest, hardest, meanest sounding new
groups around. Reminiscent at times of
early Led Zeppelin, they rock and roll their
way around both sides of the
album. Each group member, (while
previously unknown as far as the general
public is concerned) is very strong in his
own right. Drummer Denny Carmassi
provides a very solid rhythm structure for
this rhythmically oriented band-listen
especially for his bass drum work on the
introduction to "Rock Candy Bassist
Bill Church rounds out the bottom end
well, and of note is his melodic
background during the middle section of
"Space Station No. 5 Sam Hager does a
good job on vocals, but he is not quite a
Robert Plant. He is however a good, solid
rock 'n roll singer.
One point of particular interest is that
at this time when everyone is turning to
reggae so they can show everyone else
how subtle they can be, Mcntrose just
explodes straight ahead, kind of like a pile
driver. The music and the lyrics are put
forth in an open manner with no attempt
at "pseudo-hipness They avoid falling
into the reggae trap to by using lyrics that
sound like they should have come out of
Chuck Berry's mouthEx. "You're rock
candy baby, you're hard, sweet and
sticky They just hit you with straight
rock and roll bad talk; no smugness, no
feeling of laughing at themselves, they
come off as serious rockers. Arranger Ted
Templeman seems to have a knack at
producing a solid piece of work. Temple-
man has had ample experience in
production work, being responsible for
the improving quality of each of the
Doobie Brothers' albums, and he lends a
deft tough to the particular sound and
quality of this album.
The songs on the album are
memorable, and the classy guitar work by
Ronnie Montrose gets the credit. The two
that especially point out his talent are
"Bad Motor Scooter" and "Space Station
No. 5 His slide guitar on the first
sounds just like a "bad motor scooter"
shiftjng through the gears. Next, on the
introduciton to "Space Station No. 5" he
gets spacey (as he should on a song with
that name). Every sound in the intro is
produced by Montrose with his guitars,
even down to the banking dogs. On side
two, the first song, "Good Rocking
Tonight" clearly stands out as the best
song on the album, which is,
unfortunately, the only song not written
by them.
Remember when buying this album
that there is no break from straight rock
and roll with the exception of a short
middle passage in "Space Station No.
5 There is very little mood change and
the volume level remains constantly
high. Don't look for the poetry of Neil
Young, or the laid back feeling of Gregg
All man-Mont rose simply plays "raise
hell" rock and roll.
GARRY FARR
Addressed to the Censors of Love
By PATSY HINTON
Staff Writer

Gary Farr imposes heavy lyrics on an
easy sound and comes up with a
smashing set of ballads in Addressed to
the Censors of Love. From the cocky
"Breakfast Boo-Ga-Loo" to the sad and
sensuous "Rhythm King Parr's album is
a microcosm of one of the basic human
emotions - love.
But then, gazing into the beautiful,
strong, Heathcliff-James Taylor fact of
Farr which covers the entire front of his
album, one would expect no" less of those
melancholy gray-green eyes than the
ultimate in soul-searching. Farr compos-
ed all the lyrics to his songs on this L.P
and at times the words are so laden with,
symbolism that one tends to ask, "Is Gary
Farr for real or is he just putting us on?"
However complex the arrangement of
words appears to be at the first listening,
at least Farr has broken away from the
mindless lyrics that dominate so much of
today's popular mucis. "Addressed to the
Censors of Love" is an album that
requires more than one listening to even
begin to get into the meaning of the
words; it is not easy listening.
For instance, FaiTs "White Bird" is the
most sensitive, song that has been
crooned on any album recently, with its
tale of lost innocence. Fan spills, chillis,
thrills, and trills with his lyrics: "I'd seen
you turn from a young girl tense, to a
w?man,Who can laugh, and love, and
cries to me like a dove, all thru the
night The gentle mellowness of the
melody seems to reach right through
one's consciousness and tear apart the
inner recesses of the heart. It is a good
sound.
At times, however, Farr"s sensuous
style slips into the obscene. For
example, "I'll Be Your Rocket" has such
lines as "I'm just getting into tune, to
come over and dig your moons,Let me in
right up to your pretty white teeth.Sweet
thing my most, would you have me swear
by ghosts, Of that trick you got, you call
sweet sixty nine But these slips can be
forgiven viewing the wonderful wierdness
of most of the album.
Farr wails out some of the bluest
ballads such as "John Birch Blues" and
"Rhythm King and then abruptly picks
up his tempo with snappy sexual songs
like "Mexican Sun" and "I'll Be Your
Rocket Indeed, the moodiness of Farr is
apparent in his style, as well as his
lyrics. "Addressed to the Censors of
Love" alternately lulls, then livens,
sweeping the listener along on the "two
slender wings" of Fan's beautiful "White
Bird Gary Farr, you are as beautiful as
your bird, and so is your music.
?
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.
ONE OF THE WORLD'S outstanding banjo players, Earl Scruggs, will be presented in
concert on January 17, 1974, at 8:00 p.m. The concert will be held in Minges
Coliseum.
THE HUSBAND AND WIFE TEAM of lmog?ne Coca and King Donovan will star in the
touring production of Neil Simon's comedy, "The Prisoner of Second Avenue The
play will be presented by the ECU Student Union Theatre Arts Committee on January 16
at 8:15 p.m. in McGinnis Auditorium.
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F0UNTA1NHEADV0L. 5, NO. 2510 JAN. 1974
7
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To Fountainhead:
In reference to the critique pertaining to the presentation of HAIR in a recent edition
of the Fountainhead I find it to lack true interpretation and exemplifies an unjust action
of recognition. Although reviews can not possibly commend all who are worthy of
recognition, there are many instances where certain truths must be translated As a
member of the cast, I witnessed the mental and physical strain which must be endured
to stage a dynamic performance. Thus I have chosen to defend characters within
the presentation.
While reading the article, it became apparent to me that numerous people are
unaware of the dedication and loyalty which the cast has dispayed to its' director and
audience. It is inconceivable that a critic of this level of theatrical work would have the
audacity to omit or degrade the talents represented through the portrayal of the
play Who is to judge the quality of performance of people who have been so unselfish
with their time and efforts and whose primary purpose is to entertain and educate the
world of inappreciativeness and apathy. It is about time that people develop better
value judgements and judge talent in more ways than just the literal sense.
Although my part was trivial within the whole of the production, at least I have
established some permanent personal relationships and discovered that as working as
a unit life can be more than what people sense it to be. Therefore, heed and search
for the authentic backbone of theatrical success, for without some type of structural
capacity the whole would die. If nothing constructive can be said about diligence and
faithfulness then forever hold your peace. How can people be so heartless?
Sincerely yours,
Editor's Note: Kim Hodges
To Kim Hodges:
Unlike the news form of journalistic writing, which should at all times be factual
and objective, reviews writing is, and should be, intelligently interpretive and
analytical. The first lesson that a journalist learns in aspiring tothe role ?2ES?
that it is not possible to please both artist and public alike; armed h.s knowledge
hTmay then honestly analyze the particular piece of art being offered and o fer the
readers a credible foundation upon which to compare or contrast thein op.mon.art
to aid those who have not seen the show in determining whether attendance would or
would not be a worthwhile venture. .
At the risk of sounding heartless, I feel that it is necessary to point out thathard
work and enthusiasm do not necessarily produce a superior or even good pieceof
artistic creation whatever the form or medium utilized; no one, I am ?M??
aware of this fact than you, or any other artist who has worked long and dihgenI only
to see his efforts frustrated by an inexplicable inability to successfully cornmunate
his idea. Such frustration is basic to creative endeavor. It is the artists job to create
and the reviewers job to decide whether his efforts - not the enthusiasm of h
efforts - are fruitful. Obviously reviews done by the artist himself would be at best
slanted if not a totally inaccurate appraisal of the creative work.
It is not the opinion of this editor that artists alone are capable of judging the
distinctions between good and bad art or of establishing tound J"
aesthetic criteria for doing so; nor is it the sole responsibly of the artjst (and
entertainers particularly) to ameliorate cultural stagnancy - sincere and dedicated
journalists share the burden with you in this task.
InSSng I would like to commend you and the rest of the talented crew arcast of
"HAIR" for your tireless efforts and enthusiasm. I would also like to commend
Canolyn Devi, for her dedication and capable handling of the "HAIR reviewjhank you
for your letter of concern - such responses are instrumental in establishing
communications between serious ninded students from all departments.
Sincerely yours,
Stephen M. Bohmuller
Reviews Editor
Continuing Events
WOODY ALLEN'S PLEA FOR INSANITY "Take The Money and Run" - a really funny
flick - is playing tonight at 8:15 in Wright Auditorium. Bring your I.D.
FACULTY ART SHOW starts Friday, Jan. 11, from 7-9:00 p.m. in the Whichard Gallery.
"THE PRISONER OF SECOND AVENUE starring husband and wife team Imogene
Coca and King Donavan, will be presented by the ECU Student Union Theatre Arts
Committee on Jan. 16, at 8:15 p.m in McGinnis Auditorium.
COFFEEHOUSE - Country flavored musical sounds provided by Millcreek Station
starting tonight through Saturday, Jan. 10, 11, and 12. Shows at 8:00 and 9:00 p.m
room 201 of the Student Union. Admission 25 cents and I.D.
ART SHOW featuring works by Melvin Stanforth, Gerald Johnson and Paul Hartley,
Sunday, Jan. 13 at the Art Center, Evans St Greenville. Exhibition opens at 3:45 with
an original electronic music recital by senior music major Jill Frazier.
GUEST MUSICAL RECITAL by mezzoist Jeanne Piland, at 8:15 Monday, Jan. 14 in the
music building.
PARK: "Harry In Your Pocket starring James Cobum, today through
Sunday. Adventure.
PITT: "Scarecrow starring Gene Hackman; today through Sunday. Drama.
PLAZA: "The Godfathers starring Robert Lee; today through Tuesday. Karate Krap.
ECU CHRISTMAS CONCERT
By THERESA SPEIGHT
Staff Writer
"A voice, a chime
A chant sublime
Of peace on earth, good-will to men
I think these lines from Longfellow's
poem, "Christmas Bells are an
appropriate motto for ECU'S 63rd annual
School of Music Christmas concert held
on Dec. 13, 1973 in Wright Auditorium.
Here was a blend of traditional, classical,
and contemporary music sure to please
any ear. The united talents of ECU'S
Symphony Orchestra, Wind Ensemble,
Chamber Singers, University Chorale, and
Men's and Women's Glee Clubs produced
an impressive vocal and instrumental
performance.
Despite my low spirits due to dreary
weather, my holiday cheer was soon
evoked by two lively traditional numbers,
"Jingle Bells" and "Sleigh Ride
The audience participation in familiar
carols such as "O Come All Ye Faithful
"Hark! The Herald Angels Sing and
"Silent Night" added to my enjoyment.
The highlight of the evening was
Tschaikovsky's beautiful "Nutcracker
Suite" as performed by the Symphony
Orchestra (conducted by Robert Hause).
The entire program reflected the
commendable talent, admirable devotion
and contagious enthusiasm of all
participants and conductors.
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Applications for editorship of the
l REBEL may be filed in the Dean of
l Student Affairs office. Applications will
: close on January 11, 1974.
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8
FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 5, NO. 2510 JAN. 1974
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EditortalsAorrnenlary
About Kohoutek
We thought we'd be welcomed back by Kohoutek, the comet alternately described
as taking up 1 6 and 1 12 of the sky. Unfortunately, due to conflicting directions, we
haven't yet spotted the comet.
This editor was told that Kohoutek would be visible in the night sky after Jan. 1;
this date later changed, depending on the informant to Jan. 4 or Jan. 14. I never did get
up at 5 a.m. to risk sunblindness and watch Kohoutek with the sunrise, but attempted
to spot it at sundown. I only saw the sun.
While spending a week or so in New York, I maintained the comet-watch, trying to
locate Kohoutek through a thick cloud cover; still no result. On the way back, I spent
most of the Chesapeake Bay-Bridge Tunnel ride looking for the comet. And, in
between, I've buttonholed people in the manner of Diogenes with his lamp, always
asking the same question: "Have you seen it?"
It isn't that this editor is completely mad; I have a reason. When the grand reports
of Kohoutek first arrived, the comet was promised to be brighter than the moon, with a
tail taking up 1 6 of the sky. Being a born skeptic, I privately bet friends that the
Kohoutek appearance would fall through (no pun intended) or turn into a dud. Two
weeks later a story appeared stating that the tail would be less spectacular than
expected. Shortly thereafter, it was said that the entire comet was less spectacular
than expected. When the "scheduled appearance" dates began to vary wildly, I became
more interested in Kohoutek. and have been increasingly determined to see it, the
unseen object of my bet.
Of course, better persons than I have yet to see Kohoutek - for example, the
Brooklyn College observatory in New York was rooked twice. When the observatory
focused its telescope on Kohoutek at dawn, the view was obscured by a huge
Alexander's department store sign. At sunset, the observatory tried again - and
managed to get a great view of the top of the Verranzano Bridge.
Technically, therefore, I shouldn't complain. But the Time stories and Children of
God pamphlets have been too interesting to ignore. If anyone knows where to locate
Kohoutek, please advise - and may the cloud cover lift soon.
Case of the
By JACK ANDERSON
WASHINGTON- The Pentagon has
just about gien up trying to find out what
happened to the 58 men who are still
carried on its ROW list. These are men
whow ere photographed in captivity or
whose radio messages were picked up
reporting they had landed safely in enemy
territory.
The cease-fire agreement provides that
both sides will help each other gather
information about the fate of missing
men. But the North Vietnamese have
refused to cooperate. They are waiting,
they say, until the other agreements have
been implemented.
In secret conversations, the North
Vietnamese have indicated they know
what happed to the 58 missing
POWs They have hinted that some of
them died in captivity. But they won't
give out specific details until the United
States provides the promised economic
aid for the reconstruction of North
Vietnam.
The families of the missing men,
meanwhile, are left uncertain whether the
men are dead or alive. The Pentagon has
no proof that they are dead. But top
Pentagon officials suspect privately that
most of them must have died in captivity.
Their fate remains one of the haunting
questions of the Vietnam War.
Brezhnev's Grip: Newspapers have
been full of speculation lately that Leonid
Brezhnev, the Kremlin leader, is slipping
in power. This has stirred alarm that his
policy of easing tensions with the West
may be reversed by the hardliners in the
Kremlin.
The press speculation had been
questioned, however, by a secret State
Department analysis. It is true that
Defense Minister Andrei Grechko,
probably the harshest man in the Kremlin,
MR. PRESIDENT
svi
ig POWs
has been calling for a strong military
stance. But Grechki is in charge of the
Soviet armed forces. As the secret
analysis points out, he is expected to
emphasize military preparedness.
It is also true that Mikhail Suslov,
another grim man, has been stressing the
continuing t!apitalist-communist conflict
But he is the Kremlin's ideologist, who
directs the worldwide communist
cause. He is expected to emphasize the
adversary relationship between East and
West.
None of this means that Breznev is
about the be displaced. In fact,
intelligence reports suggest he is
tightening his hold on the Kremlin. The
State Department is the first to admit that
it doesn't know all that goes on inside the
Kremlin. But the Kremlinologists, who
wrote the secret analysis, doubt that
Brezhnev's power is declining.
Not Guilty: Two years ago, we
reported that the Central Intelligence
Agency and the giant ITT Corporation had
plotted to block Salvador Allende from
coming to power in CHili after his
election. A subsequent Senate investi-
gation confirmed the story.
Last September, Allende's Marxist
regime was over-thrown and Allende
reportedly shot himself as army troops
stormed the presidential palace. Ever
since, Washington has been buzzing with
rumors that the United States was
somehow involved in planning the coup.
U.S. authorities have nervously
avoided discussing the coup. But behind
closed doors, the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee has been inquiring
about U.S. involvement in the over-throw.
One high State Department official
was asked whether he could state under
oath that there was no U.S.
involvement. The nervous bureaucrat
replied that he could say there was none
at all, so far as he knew.
Continued on page 9.
sof
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Pet Crawford
MANAGING EDITORSkip
AD MANAGERPerri Morgan
BUSINESS MANAGERRk Gilliam
NEWS EDITORSDarreH Williams
Diane Taylor
REVIEWS EDITORSteve Bohmuller
SPORTS EDITORJack Morrow
ADVISORDr. Frank J. Murphy
FOUNTAINHEAD ie the student news-
paper of East Carolina University and
appears each Tuesday and Thursday of
tht school yeer.
Mailing address: Box 2516 ECU Station,
Greenville, N.C. 27834
Editorial offices: 7S8-6366, 756367
Subscriptions: $10 annually for non-
students
?

.
TheForum
FOUNT AINHEADVOL
5, NO. 2510 JAN. 1974
.9
FOUNTAJNHEAD invites all tmdmt to ax-
press their opinions In the Forum. Lsttani
should be signed by the authorls; mntN
will be withheld on request. Unsigned
editorials on this page and on the sdHorisi
page reflect the opinions of the edMor,
and are not necessarily those of the staff.
FOUNTAJNHEAD reserves the right to
refuse 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.
To the 1973 Buccaneer editor, the 1974
editor and anyone else who gives a damn:
I am waiting for the mails to deliver my
1973 Buccaneer and have only glanced at
a copy. I therefore, will keep this short
and promise the 1974 staff a more
detailed opinion after I have had the
opportunity to peruse the 1973
publication. What little I have seen
appears to be the most unprofessional,
unorganized succotash I've seen since I
looked back over my own high school
yearbook.
I realize that I am not qualified to
judge what is "art and that to the
avant-garde "tradition" is a dirty
word. Tradition, however is what a school
yearbook is about. It is a place that
alumni find memories and see what "Old
so-and-so" looked like back when. I am
not saying that the past editors had
"warped views but merely had
misconceptions as to their responsibili-
ties. I enjoy "Playboy "National
Lampoon" and was raised on "Mad"
magazine. These are, however only
magazines, and not permanent, and are
carefully edited for a particular market. A
yearbook editor, likewise has a responsi-
bility to tailor his publication to the
desires of the market. If in a yearbook,
the students desire the blandest and most
unimaginative of tradition, remember who
paid the bills. If this is beneath your
artistic "talents find another angel to
give you a stage. The office of editor is
not a $50,000 carte blanche research grant
from a benevolent benefactor. Only
selfish immaturity would see it as such.
Sincerely,
Hal Smith
Alumnus
Decent respect
To Fountainhead:
I am a conservative Reoublican of the
Goldwater-Reagan-Buckley camp and I am
calling for the President's resignation.
Furthermore, I feel compelled by my own
personal beliefs and by "a decent respect
for the opinions of mankind" to make
public the reasons for this decision.
The question of the existance of other
Republican or Democratic "dirty tricks"
should not enter into the picture, for "two
wrongs do not make a right Nor should
one advocate the resignation of a
president for political advantage or
expediency.
Only two conclusions can be reached
concerning Nixon and the Watergate
affair: He knew about it or he did not. If
the first conclusion is ue, then Nixon
has committed an imn al and illegal
act. If the second one is true, then Nixon
is an inept administrator for not knowing
about the actions of his underlings. He is
responsible for the actions of his own
puppets.
Faith and credibility are the
foundations of representative democracy.
Nixon has destroyed the citizens' faith in
the office of the President and in his own
person. Nixon is still President under the
letter of the law, but not in it's spirit The
spirit of the law is what counts in a
democracy; hence, Nixon is no longer
president in fact.
Nixon himself has said that the
citizenry may misunderstand the conver-
sations on the Watergate tapes. This fact
and the secrecy of his administration
shows that Nixon does not trust the
citizenry's judgment. If Nixon does not
trust the citizenry, why should we trust
Nixon? I can not! Since representatiive
democracy is based on popular
sovereignity, the citizenry must make the
final judgment.
I must ask myself: Is the Watergate
affair morally right or wrong? I believe
that it was wrong, therefore, Nixon should
resign. A government is run on morality,
not legality.
In general, if perhaps politics is a dirty
game, the fault lies with the citizens for
not keeping a clean political house. The
citizenry must control the government, or
the government will control the
citizens. The active participation of
concerned citizens, beyond the ballot
box, is urgently needed, if this nation is
to survive morally. A citizen who does not
actively participate in politics is
condemning himself to slavery and is
denying his own citizenship. An indivi-
dual can only represent himself; there, in
a representative democracy all citizens
must be politically active. This is the only
way to prevent future "Watergates" and to
insure good government. Nixon's resign-
ation would be the start of the house
cleaning that is long overdue.
Sincerely yours,
Harold Cline, Jr.
Treasurer-N.C. Federation of
College Republicans
Leary plea
To Fountainhead:
As you read this letter, a brilliant
Harvard psychologist and philosopher sits
in prison in California. Dr. Timothy Leary
is in jail because he trusted the
constitutional guarantee of freedom of
speech, and spoke out for the viewpoint
he believed in.
Today, ten years after he recommend-
ed decreminalization of marijuana, and
after the concurrence of two presidential
commissions, the American Medical,
Psychiatric and Bar Associations, and the
Drug Commission of India, Britain and
Canada, Dr. Leary sits in prison for the
"crime" of being found in the presence of
two roaches.
Right now we are developing a
national campaign to make people aware
of the situation. This is being done by
distributing Timothy's latest writings, and
through various media projects which this
publishing supports. Our latest initiative
is a twenty-five million dollar lawsuit
against the government for conspiracy to
enforce the marijuana laws capriciously,
in order to suppress dissent in this
country.
Since he was kidnapped and
imprisoned last January, Dr. Leary has
published two books, NEUROLOGIC
($2.95) is a concise expression of the
Leary philosophy today, including the
revisions and additions of the past few
years, STARSEED($1.95) is a speculation
on the significance of the comet now
within our solar system. These books are
available from STARSEED, 531 Pacific
Ave San Francisco, California, 94133.
Please make all checks payable to
"STARSEED
Timothy is well and, as always,
boundlessly optimistic. He sends you his
love.
Sincerely,
Joanna Leary
Note of thanks
This letter was received prior to the
holidays, but we feel the sentiment is still
applicable.
To Fountainhead:
A few nights ago I parked behind Scott
Dorm to go up and visit a friend. I left the,
car in neutral but forgot to put on the
parking brake. When I returned to the car
there was a note on the window telling me
to be careful of the bottle and can under
my wheels. The car had rolled backward
and someone had pushed it back into the
park and put the bottle and can under the
tires to keep it from rolling again.
This may not seem to be an
earthshaking event to some, but to me it
meant a lot. Whoever did this favor has
probably forgotten about it, but
haven't. His help was appreciated and I
certainly thank him.
Tom Landen
Mora Buccaneer
Fountainhead presents, the following as
part of the never-ending 73 Buc
controversy.
To The Editor:
The Fountainhead was a disgrace to
ECU and the City of Greenville, now the
recent publication of the BUCCANEER is
really worse. Worse because it is more,
or less, a permanent publication, one the
students should be able to show with
pride in their future years.
When our daughter, Jensina, brought
hers home, she said, "Daddy I am
ashamed of this yearbook, it is the worst
they have ever had. I do not want you to
see it A few days later I found it in her
room and looked it over. It is hard for me
to believe it was permitted to be
published.
If the Advisors for the two above
publications are examples of the other
advisors on the ECU campus, then, in my
opinion, decent people should neither
condone nor support ECU, until some
effort is made to clean it up.
From the talk among some of the
students, before they left for Christmas
vacation, I would not be surprised if they
did not hold a bon-fire and burn many of
the yearbooks. At first I was going to
mail Jensina's to Dr. Jenkins, but on
second thought I did not wish to invest
anymore in such trash.
Yours truly,
Frank Steinbeck
Appreciation
Fountainhead received the following
appreciative letter regarding the editorial
of December 11, which advocated student
evaluation of faculty. We leave the
translation to our language-oriented
readers.
Fountainhead:
Je Viens de lire dans le Fountainhead
du 11 decembre ((An evaluation)).
L'eclitorial me frappe par son bon sens, sa
franchise, son objectivity: et son
optimisme. En somme, c'est un editorial
qui ne repousse ni les estudiants nMes
professeurs, mais que invite a reflechir
une question vitale dans une ambiance
amicale.
Vive le journalisme!
G. Ellenberg
Assistant Professor of French
Anderson
Continued from page 8.
Other intelligence experts told tne
committee that any U.S. involvement
would have been channeled in a different
direction. It would have been far more
beneficial for both American foreign and
economic policy, they testified, if Allende
had lost at the pools.
The coup, officials agreed, was the
worst possible occurrence for U.S. foreign
policy.
Why Cadets Confessed: Those who
wonder why out military leaders blindly
accept orders and cover up scandals need
look no farther than the service
academies. At these military schools,
cadets live under rigid and exaggerated
codes of conformity. Those who violate
the codes are ruthlessly ridden out.
We have had access to the
confidential letters of cadets who were
caught up in a 1972 cheating scandal at
the Air Force Academy. The letters
describe how they were hauled out of bed
in the middle of the night, isolated in
guarded rooms, threatened, screamed at
and ordered to stand at stiff attention for
hours. Thirty-nine cadets - some of whom
are still proclaiming their innocense - left
the academy.
Wrote one young man: "Being
awakened at three in the morning and
having academy discipline instilled in
men, it was several hours before I even
started rebelling. The wing commander
(was) screaming at me from
approximately three inches in front of my
faceHe was cursingin the worst
way possible
Another former cadet wrote: "Inter-
rogation teams did everything from
pushing, shoving, screaming at the top of
their lungs to standing us .(at attention)
for extended periods of time to the pont
where (some caders) were vomiting and
oassina nut "
That's how the academy got its
"confessions Many of the men who
"confessed" are now serving as enlisted
men. The men who interrogated them are
now officers in the U.S. Air Force.
?aaaav

io
FOUNTAINHEADVOL 5, NO. 2510 JAN. 1974
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Odds and ends Food stamp revisions
will make more eligible
(CPSZNS)-A solar research scientist is
predicting, on the basis of sunspot
activity, that a severe drought will hit the
United States either this year or in 1975.
Dr. Walter Orr Roberts, President of
the University Corporation of Atmospheric
Research, said an upcoming period of
little sunspot activity may signal an
oncoming drought.
Dr. Roberts said droughts on the Great
Plains have generally followed 20 to 22
years cycles-and that scientists were
expecting a drought last year, rivaling the
dust bowl days of the great
depression. Instead, heavy rains hit the
midwest in the spring, accompanied by
high solar activity.
Dr. Roberts believes there is a direct
relation between sunspot activity and
droughts, and predicts that within the
next two years, sunspot activity will
decrease dramatically.
When that happens, said Roberts,
American farmers should prepare for
another dust bowl climate to devastate
the farmlands of the midwest.
USE NEWSPAPERS
Another use for those accumulating
newspapers: Dorothy Pierce suggests
making logs of old newspapers to help
with the heating bill. The technique is
something like this: fold about six sheets
lengthwise, roll around a guide (such as a
broomstick), fasten with a bit of wire, and
remove the guide. The hole helps the log
burn right.
TEST TUBE BABY?
The era of the test tube baby is closer
than ever now that two scientists in
Cambridge, England, are producing
embryos in their lab and implanting them
in the wombs of women. Although
developed primarily for the benefit of
childless couples, the January SCIENCE
DIGEST reports, this technique has been
attacked by critics who say this is not
necessary in an age of over-population,
that it opens the door to tampering with
genetic material and that it could easily
result in deformed children.
(CPS)Several changes have been made
recently in the federal Food Stamp
program which will affect everyone
eligible for them and some persons who
previously were ineligible.
After January 1, participants may earn
more money and still be eligible for the
program, and the amount of food stamps
available for the same price will increase,
to cover rising food costs.
Specifically, the maximum income
permissible for eligibility will rise: from
$183 to $189 for a household of one; from
$249 to $260 for two- and from $329 to
$373 for three. The new maximums for
larger households are $473 for four, $560
for five, $646 for six, $726 for seven, and
$806 for eight.
The amount of stamps which can be
bought will also increase. A qualified
individual may purchase up to four dollars
worth more of stamps per month after
January 1-$42 worth instead of $38
worth. For two persons the hike if $12 per
month, $18 for three, and $26 for four.
The hike is the second in six
months. The department of Agriculture,
which administers the Food Stamp
program, reevaluates Stamp allotments
every six months, and adjustments are
made based on the cost of living and
other factors.
This increase is unusual, however,
because of the fact that the increase was
not accompanied by a rise in the cost of
the stamps themselves, which usually
accompanies a benefit increase
These changes may affect the financial
eleigibility of persons who formerly were
not eligible to participate in the food
stamp program. Persons who think they
are eligible should check with their local
welfare offices to get complete program
change information.

Poll shows editors
believe in the U.S.
(CPS)-According to a poll conducted by Newsweek and the Associated
Collegiate Press, 75 percent of the college newspaper editors said they
have confidence in the principles of the American political system and
70 percent said that even though the American system may not be ideal
it is the best available in the world today.
However, a majority said they do not believe the American system of
government is democratic.
The survey, conducted during September and October, was mailed to
575 college editors.
In other areas 70 percent of the editors strongly agreed that big
business ought to concern itself as much with social responsibility as
with profits. More than half of the editors strongly agreed that inflation
is the biggest problem the US economy faces today and nearly 75
percent said they do not believe President Nixon will take steps to
improve the economy this year.
Seventy percent said that because of the structure of our economic
system welfare is necessary, but 59 percent said they believe the
American way of life is better than that of any other nation. Those who
disagreed mentioned England, Sweden, Switzerland and Canada, in that
order, as having a better way of life than any other nation. A majority
said the US is keeping pace with the rest of the world in coping with
problems of health, housing, and education, but not crime.
Three-fourths of the editors said a system of socialized medicine
should be instituted in the US. More than three-fifths said civil liberties
are being threatened by too much governmental intervention. A majority
said this society has the right to legislate social restraints on heroin,
but not on marijuana, pronography, homosexuality or privacy.
In the cultural area, one of the most significant findings of the poll
was that three-fourths said the government is spending too little money
in support of the arts.
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:
Harmony House South is out to get
you with its GODFATHER SALE!
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We'll make you an offer you can't
refuse :
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HHS is so happy with last year's success, ?
we're letting you in on a piece of the action.
Select merchandise such as: JVC, Pioneer,
Marantz, SONY
.and if you think you can do us
one better DO IT. You help us; we'll help you. a
HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH
We're out to prove we're one of the largest
? distributors in the Southeast.
:
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FOUNTAJNHEADVOL. 5, NO. 2510 JAN. 1974
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YOUR FEES AT WORK
THIS NEW $10,000 BUS WAS RECENTLY
REVISED STUDENT TRANSIT SYSTEM.
PURCHASED BY THE SGA FOR THE
Four day work week
is favored by most
The four day work week has been
intriguing employers for years but few
have adopted the system. Now, however,
with the threatened energy crisis it is
being suggested by many as a means for
saving precious heating oil and electricity.
Few studies on how the employee
reacts to the four day work week exists
but two researchers studying a St. Louis
company that has been using the system
for more than a year have made some
interesting discoveries.
Dr. Walter Nord and Robert Costigan
report that after one year employees "had
consistently positive attitudes towards
the four day work week" and that
absenteeism, which supporters claim to
be one of the major benefits, decreased
bv 10 percent.
Nord and Costigan caution that their
sampel is a small one (100 employees)
and call for more research on each finding
but did list what they felt were several
possible significant patterns which
emerged:
'After a year workers with low-paced
jobs (janitors, maintenance personnel)
tended to be somewhat less favorable
than workers with high-paced jobs
(assembly line); however, a majority of
both groups favored the plan;
'Workers who planned what they
would do with their extra weekend time
were somewhat more favorable towards
the four day work week than those who
made no plans. In addition, those who
made task oriented plans tended to be
more favorable than those who made
recreationally oriented plans. Again, a
majority in each group liked the four day
week. Older workers tended to make task
oriented plans, while younger workers
were recreationally oriented.
'Workers who perceived the change as
favorable to the company held more
favorable attitudes towards the four day
than those who didn't;
"Initially (after 13 weeks) the number
of workers reporting the new system as
having a favorable effect on their personal
life was nearly twice those reporting
unfavorable results (47 favorable, 24
unfavorable); however, after one year the
number reporting unfavorable results had
risen to 34 while favorable results were
reported by 20. Most of those reporting
some unfavorable results still favored the
four day work week, however
?After one year on the four day,
workers reported they got an average of
6.82 hours of sleep a night as compared
to 7.05 hours of sleep per night when they
were on the five dav
?Females were generally more
receptive to the four day seeing it as
having favorable effects on both their job
and their home life. In addition, females
consistently made more task oriented
plans for weekends, while males made
more recreationally oriented plans.
?The researchers emphasized that
most attitudes took a year to develop
suggesting that the effects of the four day
develop over time.
At the end of a year, 81 percent of the
employers reported the four day work
week highly favorable and 19 percent less
favorable.
For additional information contact Dr.
Walter Nord, Graduate School of
Business Administration, Washington
University, St. Louis, Mo. 63130 or Jim
Warren, Public Information Officer, APA,
1200 Seventeenth Street, N.W Washing-
ton, D.C. 20036.
What-nots
NOISE POLLUTION
(CPS)Noise pollution has reached such
alarming levels in the United States the
Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)
reports that 16 million Americans suffer
hearing losses directly realted to the
excessive sound.
EPA discovered progressive hearing
losses in students tested since 1968. In
1969 more than 60 percent of college
freshmen failed EPA's hearing exam.
The study indicated 80 year-old men
living in Africa had more acute hearing
than most 7th graders in the US.
ENERGY CRISIS
(CPS)-A Santa Monica municipal judge
jailed two maintenance for contempt of
court because they refused to lower the
thermostat for the air conditioning in the
courtroom. The judge ordered the men
held for 45 minutes while he had other
maintenence people come in and set the
temperature gauge to his liking.
NO DONUTS
(CPS)There seems to be a couple of
irrational, short tempered fun totin'
loonies on the loose.
In Rochester, a New York man was
arrested after allegedly firing eight shots
into a doughnut shop because they did
not have custard cream doughnuts.
And in Denver, Colorado, a 22 year old
man was shot in the face after he refused
to give a ride to a man who approached
him in his car.
MOUNTIES CUT POT
(CPS)-Four Royal Canadian Mounted
Police and five Ontario provincial police,
all armed with chain saws, took six hours
to cut down the largest marijuana plants
ever found in Canada near the Ontario
resort town of Oh Ilia.
Some of the plant stalks were five
inches thick and when it was all cut, the
8,000 pounts of weed filled three five-ton
trucks. The police also confiscated 200
pounds of marijuana which had been cut
and dried for packing and sale, and
arrested three men on drug charges.
It was the largest single confiscation
of marijuana in Canadian history.
RIPOFF
(CPS)-The Pacific Telephone Company
has announced it will no longer play along
with the "8 cent ripoff About 138,000 of
its customers per month send their bills
back to the company without a stamp,
costing the company $140,000 a
year. From now on such envelopes will
be refused company spokespersons say.
CORRECTION
The Tippy's Taco House ad which ran in Tuesday's
Fountamhead carried an incorrect date for the
Acapulco Dinner. However, the ad is still
honored. The ad staff regrets this error
gEPepgpxBPafflpgagggpg
TO ALL FREE-LANCE PHOTOGRAPHERS:
Fountainhead welcomes any work you care to submit
in return for publication of your photos and by-lines.
We are especially interested in creative shots and-or
candid shots particularly on campus or the Greenville
area. Please contact Skip Saunders MonFri. from
3-5:00 p.m. at 758-6366 or 758-6367 or come to the
Fountainhead offices over Wright Auditorium to talk
about it.

y

12
FOUNTAINHEADVOL S. NO.2510 JAN. 1974
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1? windmills to be the trend of the future?
Nix
By TOM TIEDE
(CPS)-When artist Neil Wei liver moved in-
to a home near rural Lincolnville, Main, he
was told it would cost him $10,00 to
string electric power lines to the site.
Welliver devised an alternative. He
purchased a generator for $800 and a
windmill for $2000 and has lived hapily
ever after-with nature providing all the
lighting his family needs.
One nonconformist does not a trend
make, of course. But as America's fossil
fuel crisis grows worse, and as the search
for alternative energy sources intensifies,
Welliver's eccentricity may become a fad
or even a movement.
Windpower, after all, is not just
something quaint from Holland-it has,
according to some authorities, much
potential.
William Heronemus, professor of civil
engineering at the Amherst campus of the
University of Massachusetts, is one
enthusiastic authority on windpower
today. He is absolutely serious in
advocating "the mighty wind" as one way
man can generate reliable, pollution-free,
almost limitless energy.
According to Heronemus, the conver-
sion of windpower to electricity is one
energy source which could produce
significant quantities of clean energy at
competitive prices within four years.
And indeed, his thesis looks good, if
confusing, on paper. Professor Herone-
mus points out that the total energy
available to this country from the winds
via practical windpower systems could
total at least one trillion kilowatt-hours
per year. That amount represents
two-thirds of our total 1970 electric power
consumption, and about one-quarter of
our total alleged requirements for electric
power in 1985.
Heronemus savs the harnessing of
this energy could be of enormous benefit
to entire regions of the country. He
believes the wind off the shores of New
England as an illustration, is enough to
generate all necessary power for an area
through the year 201.
His proposal, reduced to layman
terms, is this: erect windmills wherever
energy is needed and windpower is
sufficient. He sayd Middle America is
blustery, so is the length of the land
across the northern border and also the
off short waters.
States like Montana, the Dakotas,
Wyoming, Kansas and Oklahoma could
even produce more wind-generated
electricity than they need locally, and the
could export that clean energy to
Chicago, for instance.
He says that generators could be
floated on platforms, hung from
suspension bridges, lines along roads like
telephone poles and planted in cornfields
and backyards from Ypsilanti to Yahoo.
The wind would drive the blades which
would power turbine generators which
would give alternating current to a
seawater electrolyzer station. Gaseous
hydrogenan ideal, very clean fuel
would be produced, then fed into a
collection area for transmission to a
dispersed electricity generating system.
From there it would go out as electricity
to a consuming world.
Ingenious? Some say so much so that
it won't work. The Atlantic Richfield oil
company, commenting on the idea in a TV
plug for fossil fuel, wonders bemusedly:
"What happens when the wind dies
down?"
Others say the windmill systen would
be prohibitively cumbersom to erect for
any large-scale use.
Heronemus himself winces a bit when
he says at least 45,000 windmills would
be needed to power New England alone, a
THt EhfcHUY UHISIS seems to have reached further than was expected. Even the sun
appears to be reserving his energy for a rainy day?. At any rate, for the past few
weeks sunshine has been a rare sight around Greenville and N.C. Drizzle and overcast
skies have made the return to mid-terms an even more dismal affair.
prospect that conjures up physical
hazards as well as visual blight.
But Heronemus insists the proposal is
viable. Not by itself, perhaps, but in
combination with other energy-producing
ideas that are being considered. He says,
"combination is the answer the nation
can no longer afford to rely solely on one
energy source solution (nuclear power
plants). "We have to explore every
possible energy idea
Such as:
The ocean Thermal Difference Process
first demonstrated by a Frenchman in
1920. It has been called the greatest
energy resource on earth. The process
uses temperature differences between
ocean surfaces and ocean depths to
create power. Heronemus says that 7500
energy harnessing devices placed off the
Florida shore could provide all the United
States' energy needs for the next 25 years.
The conversion of plant life to fuel
elements. Wood for instance, says
Heromemus, can be converted to alcohol
or methylate, both valuable fuel
resources. Corn fuel is also being worked
on; sorghum and other big grasses are
potentially useful. Heronemus envisions
a nation "growing fuel Just the rotting
wood in present forests, he says, is
immensely valuable.
Solar energy farming. The thermal
energy of the sun is nearly 180,000 trillion
watts. Findings ways to utilize the
resource is perhaps the ultimate solution,
says Heronemus.
Already some houses in the nation are
heated by heat-absorbing roof plates. The
Skylab space station is powered by solar
cells. Heronemus envisions solar cells
and housing singles one day.
But interesting though these ideas are,
they have a common defect: They are
years away technically. Wind power, on
the other hand, is not only possible now,
it has been tor centuries.
Windmills were functioning in Europe
in the 12th century. The gawky tripods
were a major source of energy in the rural
America of the 19th century. Many
farmers and stuckaways of the world still
rely on this method of sucking water from
the earth.
So Professor Heronemus pushes
on. Using his own funds, encouraged by
no one except a few like-thinking
scientists, he is trying to convince the
nation it should reach Into the past for its
future.
Thus far he's not convincing many,
except windmill owner Neil Welliver in
Maine, who may either be old-fashioned
or perhaps just before his time.
Rlflft TUCC'5
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INCREDIBLY DELICIOUS-
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"LITTLE" ELBOW ROOM
HAPPY HOUR
Open at 3:00 with films, popcorn and
your favorite beverages.
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ALL YOU CAN EAT:
MONDAY SPAGHETTI $1.40
Served with meat sauce, Parmesan cheoso, and Grecian bread.
WEDNESDAY - - FISH DINNER$1.90
Served with French Fried, Cole Slaw or Tossed Salad with
choice of dressing and Grecian bread.
SUNDAY - FRIED CHICKEN DINNER$1.85
Served with French Fries, Cole Slaw or Tossed Salad with
choice of dressing and Grecian bread.
Sun. Thurs. 6:30 11:00
Fri. and Sat. 6:30 12:00
IT
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 5, NO. 2510 JAN. 1974
MM
13
Nixon's costly lifestyle offends
NL YORK (LNS)With food, medical
ano nousing costs reaching new heights
for most Americans, and a trip by airplane
a luxury, it's no wonder that the Nixon life
style offends many of those who foot the
bill.
First there was the August 7 White
House announcement, after much
hedging and three previous-and lower-
estimates, that nearly $10 million had
been spent on Nixon's private homes in
San Clemente, Ke; Biscayne and at Grand
Cay, the Behamas resort owned by the
president's close friend, Robert
Abplanalp.
Then there was the newt- that $285,000
had been spent on the presidential plane
because Pat Nixon didn't like the floor
plan. A similar redecorating project had
then chief-of-staff H.R. Haldeman.
It takes good hard cash to get that
plane to Key Biscayne too. Los Angeles
Times reporter Robert Toth looked into
the figures offered by White House
spokesmen, and found that each trip that
Nixon makes to the Key costs more than
$46,000.
The Presidential Boeing 707, Air Force
One, costs $1,134 an hour to operate. It
takes two hours to fly from Washington to
Key Biscayne. Counting two hours it
takes to get back, the bill comes to
$4,436.
The biggest item by far, however is the
cost of three helicopters that always await
Nixon when he arrives in Key Biscayne
and San Clemente. Each must be flown
from Washington in advancea 10 hour
trip to Floridaand then flown back a
afterwards. They cost $b84 an hour to
operate, bringing the total to $41,000 for a
Florida trip, and a good deal more for a-
trip to San Clemente. .jl.
The final cost is the hotel room and ?
living expenses for Nixon's staff of about
20 who accompany. Henry Kissinger and yf
Alexander Haig, his top assistants, are
put up in villas which cost $70 a day vl,
during the "off" season, when rates are M
low. The lowest charge for lesser staff .
accomodations if about $20 a day. Tt
In one 21 day period during the
summer, Nixon moved ten times between
San Clemente, Key Biscayne, Camp David
and the White House, with side trips to
Grand Cay.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
At this time I am confined at Marion
Correctional Institution, and I would like
for you to print the following in your
newspaper for me.
Marion Correctional Institution resi-
dent would like to establish a
correspondement with anyone that is
interested. The following is information
concerning myself. My name is James
Brenson, Jr. age 24, nationally Asiatic
Blackman, height 6 feet, weight 180
pounds, hair black, eyes brown. Interests
are varied as follows, psychology
student, occult, poem reader and writer,
short stories writer, biofeedback, all
major sports and astrology. For those
who are interested please write James
Brenson Jr. 127-132, P.O. Box 57, Marion,
Ohio 43302.
Respectfully,
James Brenson, Jr.
FEW PEOPLE REALISE THAT OUR
ENERGV CRISIS IS NOT 00 TO A
FUEL SHORTAGE BUT TO MlflAJjJXS,
LIVING AMONG US, WHO NEED TO
DRINK GASOLINE T UVE. THESE
CREATURES ARE PLANNING TO
TAKE OVER THE COUNTRY AN 0
DRINK ALL OUR GASOUNE.
u.
0'Q'

TWE TROUBLE IS, MUTANTS -v
LO)K JUST LIKE REAL PEOPLE. J
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BfrHPLS, ?iU- THEMFT (J
THEY "MAY BE A
T AND REMEMBER
THE MUTANT VW D0NT
KIU TPpY WILL
RAPING
DAU6HTER AND
PRINKING
6ASOUNE
TOMORROW.
Umlohe:
?rr?ilniMmmiMHrmnn.????,MMiMmMii"Mrurnnr
The YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHER is RETURNING for
ONE WEEK - Jan. 14-18. If you have NOT had your portrait taken, this is
I your LAST CHANCE. Portraits can be taken from 9:00-12:00 and 1:00-5:00
1 daily in Room 305 Wright Annex. No Sitting Fee.
No Dress Requirement.
No Appointment Necessary.
All undergraduates, graduates and faculty members are urged to
makeuseofthis FINAL OPPORTUNITY-BE A PART OF THE 1974
BUCCANEER! The Yearbook's Not Complete Unless You Are In It!
('71, '72, and '73 buccaneers are available in the yearbook office - 2nd floor Wright.) :
buuuuuuuuuuut????J"
HIM ii

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.
'?-
Sports
To-Morrow's Sports
By JACK MORROW
Sports Editor
CHANGES
During a recent "get together" of Southern Conference officials a few changes
were introduced to the members present. Ken Germann was selected as the
Conferences w Commissioner, the Southern Conference offices were moved from
RMhmond to Charlotte and the word "male" was deleted from ferencebyawsYes
women are now eligible to compete against men. Let us now take a look at how th.s
ThelaX Coast Conference allowed females to participate in men's athletics
prioMofhe3 tart ofThe 73 school year. The University of '
female diver in Miss Terry Schreider and the University of V.rg.n.a has Ellen Feldman, a
World Universitv Games qold medalist swimmer.
WTteScoMege Publication (Update, Dumber1973),?t astory au,
Davidson female sharpshooters who were billed as the AnraeOaMeysof the new
world But they were unable to compete in any matches as at that time the new ruling
IntSfngXour "big brothers" in that big bad ACC, we have now tagged along
behindThem9and adopted this policy of allowing the "fairer sex to rub elbows wrth
'Thisteertfat this new rule needs to b. interpreted Kbjjjrj h-jj, -
S, worn ?m.e against men?And can men compete In J"?,
There is a large quantity of men on this campus who could not qualify to compete
on SI Sty basketball or swimming -earns So are these? Jj
niven the oDcortunity to play on women's teams? I doubt it very seriously, wnai an
fntina station' Now the word discrimination sneaks into the picture.
For all ttoM years Irnen have been complaining about how they have been
do not want to witness the demise of women's sports, but that is one of the alternatives
which may occur.
VIRDON IN
The New York Yankees last Thursday signed Bill Virdon to a one-year contract to
"ySSob htheir sights airrd at landing DicK Wil.iams to pilot the Cub,
however Oakland A's owner Charlie Finley vetoed that idea. ?j1mJlrf, fn
Wdonfnrd last September as Pittsburgh Pirate manager, called it a dream to be
chosen by the Yankees.
KUHN'S ENERGY CUT
Maior leaaue baseball pledged to cut its energy consumption by at least ?roertt
in ,MS!y in9 its use 0f fCharter f 2S following aeZooi
Commissioner Bowie Kuhn announced a five-point program following a meeting m
federSy officials with more than 30 members of virtually every sport and
Sth eS cause no drastic switch from nighMo day
baseball and no change was considered for re-scheduling of the night All Star tame or
JKdtti in the coming year, the24 major leagueiteams plan k? charter
flights by one-half or perhaps more by using regularly scheduled commercial nignts
Helfsf iid that he wants to lower energy use by 20 per cent in the power
consumption of lights before the start of games.
COUGARS
" Despite the loss of their leading scorer Bill Cunningham the CarolinCougars
continue to stay right in the thick of things for the lead in the ABAs tomd Eastern
?ton!5U sidelined due to kidney surgery last month, wil. not be back in
uniform possibly until March 1.
DALE
New York Times columnist Arthur Daley, the only sports "l"?0??
Pulitze? Prtze, collapsed of a heart attack on a Manhatten street and d.ed 20 m.nutes
lateThe 69 vear-old Daley, who covered virtually every sport in his 48 years withthe
asked for and received was that of Babe Ruth.
FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 5, NO. 2510 JAN. 1974
15
Pirate Matmen home tonight
following holiday action
By DAVE ENGLERT
Assistant Sports Editor
The East Carolina wrestling team
competed in three tournaments over the
holidays in preparation for tonight's home
dual meet opener with West Chester (Pa.).
GA. TECH TOURNEY
Competing first in the Georgia
Tech Intercollegiate Tourney December 14
and 15, the Bucs picked up an official first
place as no team scores were
kept. According to coach John Welborn
ECU took first quite handily, with Florida
second, Auburn third, and Alabama
fourth.
First place winners for the Pirates
were Jim Blair at 118, Milt Sherman at
134, and Bill Hill at 177.
Runnerups included Paul Ketcham at
126, Tom Marriott at 142, Bruce Hall at
158, Jim Cox at 177, Mike Radford at 190,
and Willie Bryant at Heavyweight.
Ron Whitcomb was third at 167 and
Bucky Baker was fourth at 142.
MARYLAND TOURNEY
On December 21 and 22 the
grapplers journeyed to Rockville, Md
where they successfully defended their
title in the Maryland Wrestling Federation
Tourney.
Piling up 133 12 points, the Bucs
outdistanced second place Cleveland St.
who had 102 1 2. Navy was third with 56
12, Baltimore fourth with 52 12, and
Yale was fifth with 46 112.
Three Pirates picked up individual
titles. Paul Ketchum at 126, Tom Mariott
at 142, and Bill Hill at 177 all came in
first.
Jim Blair at 118 came in second, as
did Milt Sherman and Bruce Hall ai 134
and 158 respectively. The loss in the
finals was Sherman's first defeat of the
season.
Third place finishers for ECU were Ron
Whitcomb at 167, Jim Cox at 177, and
Mike Radford at 190.
Fourth place in the 126 division went
to Glen Baker.
WILKES TOURNEY
Competing with a partial team, the
Bucs headed north to Wilkes-Barre, Pa
to compete in the noted Wilkes Open
Tourney on the 28 and 29 of December.
Five of last year's NCAA champions
competed in this tourney, and to show
you how tough the going was, two of
them lost.
Powerhouse Clarion St. was first, the
New York Athletic Club was second, and
ECU was third.
Place winners for the Pirates were Jim
Blair at 118 and Mike Radford at 190, both
who finished third.
Without a doubt, if the performancec
to date are any indication, the grapplers
have served notice that they are the
premier team in the South, one of the top
three or four teams in the East, and when
the national rankings are released later
this month, more than likely among the
Top 20 teams in the nation.
West Chester has a program
comparable to the one here, and will bring
a tremendously exciting team to Minges
Coliseum tonight.
"West Chester has been one of the top
teams on the East Coast for the past-
several years said Welborn. "Just as in
past years, it will be one of our toughest
meets of the season if not the toughest
"We've had some fine matches with ,
them continued Welborn. "Two years
ago we tied them 18-18. And last year
they came down here nationally ranked)
and we beat them 35-7
This is the Pirates first of only three
home matches this season, due to the
fact that teams would rather not have East
Carolina on their schedule.
"We hope and expect the biggest
turnout ever for a wrestling match at
ECU said Welborn.
The match gets underway at 8:00
tonight in Minges Coliseum.
Swimmers battle Tar Heels
Five days following Christmas Day, 19
swimmers and two divers reported to
Minges Natatorium for workouts in
preparation for the Buc's toughest test of
the young swimming season.
On Saturday, January 12 at 2 p.m the
University of North Carolina brings a very
talented and lightening fast group of
swimmers to Greenville. A number of Tar
Heel freshmen have already swam times
faster than current East Carolina varsity
records.
The Pirates always seem to rise to the
occasion against UNC and this contest
could be the Pirate's toughest dual meet
ever against the Tar Heels.
Pirate head coach Ray Scharf
commented that, "We have been going
two, two hour a day workouts since
December 30, and I feel that the team is
ready both mentally and physically to give
Carolina a great meet. This is by far the
best UNC team an East Carolina squad
has ever faced
Sunday afternoon at Minges Pool the
Pirate junior varsity swimmers defeated
Fork Union Military Academy, 69-26.
The Baby Bucs won every event but
the last race as they did not enter a team
in the freestyle relay.
Double winners for the Bucs were
Ross Bohlken, Ron Schnell and David
Kirkman. Bohlken captured the 200 and
500-yard freestyle events, Schnell swam
to victories in the 200-yard individual
medley and the 100-yard freestyle, and
Kirkman was victorious in the 100-yard
butterfly and the 100-yard breastroke
events.
Other Pirate winners were Ken Morin
in the one-meter diving, Kevin OShea in
the 50-yard freestyle and Ron Hughes in
the 100-yard backstroke.
The Baby Bucs are presently 3-1 in
dual meet competition.
Here's your ID, ideal for identifying one
and all.
Invest your life in the memory bank.
-4fr
mm
mm

16
FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 5, NO. 2510 JAN. 1974
MMMMMAMM
?
mm
Dr. Jenkinsthe Dye is cast'
Patrick Fain (Pat) Dye, a top assistant
coach under head coach Paul "Bear"
Bryant at Alabama, was named head
football coach at East Carolina University
by Chancellor Dr. Leo W. Jenkins.
Dye, a 34-year-old native of Blythe,
Ga was introduced at a mid-morning
new conference on Dec. 14. Prior to the
news conference, he met his Pirate
gridders for the first time.
"It almost goes without saying that I
am thrilled with this opportunity at East
Carolina University Dye said. "East
Carolina has already shown that it can
win. What has already been established
will serve as a building block Dye
continued.
In announcing Dye's appontment, Dr.
Jenkins said: "We are extremely happy to
have found a man as talented and as
capable as Pat Dye. He has a solid
football background as well as academic
background and he will without a doubt
be a tremendous credit to our football
program which is growing and improving
every day
"You might say added Jenkins, "that
'the Dye is cast" for East Carolina
football
"Coach Dye knows our ambitions and
our goals Dr. Jenkins added, "and he is
completely familiar with the type of
program we are stressing
"I asked the committee to recommend
two names to me. They recommended
one, unanimously. That is quite a tribute
to Coach Dye as a coach and as a man
Dye's first major assignment will be
recruiting and picking a staff.
"Before I came here for an interview, I
told Coach Bryant that I wanted to stay
with Alabama as a coach through the
Sugar Bowl because so many of the
players I recruited and respected have
dedicated themselves to winning a
national championship
"I hope the players here and the
prospects everywhere who are interested
in East Carolina will understand Dye
continued. "I feel a deep obligation
.
ALL SMILES: Pat Dye is all smiles as he Is introduced to the press on Friday, Dec.
14. Dye, a former assistant under "Bear" Bryant it Alabama, was named new head
coach at East Carolina succeeding Sonny Randle.
"To the recruit, I would simply and
truthfully say that if he is considering
East Carolina and even if he isn't sure
about East Carolina, please wait until we
have a chance to evaluate their ability and
talk to them about the possibility of
attending East Carolina University and
helping us build a program I don't
think that is asking too much because the
players know if they have the ability and if
they can play for us and win for us
"This entire area will be the heart of
our program Dye added. "We must
bring everyone together and get everyone
headed in the same direction. That
"everyone" includes the community here
in Greenville, Pitt County, eastern North
Carolina, the entire state of North
Carolina and anyone, anyv here who is
concerned with or interested in East
Carolina University
"It did not take me long to realize that
East Carolina had so many graduates
working as coaches across the state and
in Virginia and South Carolina. That has
to be a definite advantage. Having been
in the college coaching ranks, I am always
highly indebted to those high school
coaches. I have found that when we sign
a player he is well coached and is a sound
football player or we would not have
recruited him in the first place. That is a
tribute to the high school coaches .they
will mean a lot to us here at East
Carolina
In meeting his new team, Dye
discussed his approaches to college
football, general offensive ideas and
answered questions from several team
members. He told his team that he
believed they were a definite asset in the
recruiting job that rests ahead.
Dye plans to go to work immediately
on the task of recruiting by first
evaluating recruiting files and prospects
and then by contacting them. "We are a
bit behind Dye said, "But there are a lot
of good football players with good hearts
who can help us win here at East
Carolina
Pirate Cager
Richmond
By STEVE TOMPKINS
Staff Writer
The Pirate's Christmas holidays were
not altogether happy as the ECU
basketball team won only two of five
games.
On Dec. 13, the Pirates met
undefeated Fairleigh Dickinson and came
off with a narrow 77-73 victory.
Fairleigh Dickinson's coach Al
Lobalbo, considered one of the finest
defensive coaches in the nation, led his
team to a 34-33 halftime lead.
The Knights jumped out to a 23-12
lead, due mainly to their great outside
shooting and ability to handle the Pirate's
man for man defense.
Coach LaBalbo at the other end of the
court installed a defense which saw his
players playing off the ball, as opposed to
N.C. State's, Duke's and even ECU's
strategy of playing a pressure ball
hawking defense. Besides being a
fundementally sound ball club, the
Knights used this defense to constantly
box the Pirates out of rebounding
position.
Coach Tom Qumn of ECU with 8:41
remaining in the half put in a 1-3-1
defens tfhich the Knights had great
difficulty handling the rest of the night as
the Pirates took quick control of the game
in the second half.
Donnie Owens opened the second half
with a jump shot and soon after Nicky
White increased the lead to 45-41 with six
straight points.
Reggie Lee led the Pirate's attack with
18 points, followed by Roger Atkinson's
16, Robert Geter"s13, and Donnie Owens'
12 points.
The Pirates spent the rest of the
holidays on the road.
The surprising Citadel Bulldogs who
are 7-1 beat the Pirates in Charleston
69-63. The Bucs were led by Atkinson's
15 points.
Next the Pirates faced Marshall and
fell 92-81. Buzzy Braman led the Pirate
scoring with 19 points. Nicky White
added 17 points after being shut out in
the first half.
East Carolina spent the fourth and
fifth day of the New Year in the
Presidential Classic in Washington, D.C.
The Bucs split their two games, losing
narrowly to American Univ. 82-75 and
beating Lehigh 60-47 for third place.
In Friday night's opening game the
Pirates saw a six point lead with forty
seconds left disappear to 71-71 and then
mmmmm
lost in the five minute overtime period.
The Pirates lost the game at the free
throw line, as twice in the final 30
seconds they had chances to ice the game
but failed. ECU shot only 41.7 percent
from the charity stripe for the night.
The score was even for most of the
game. Atkinson hit a jumpshot to give
the Pirates the halftime lead at 37-34, but
ECU failed to score in the second half
until Tom Marsh hit a layup with 14:17
remaining.
Reggie Lee led the Pirates scoring
with 18 points. Assisting Lee were White
with 11 and Geter and Owens with 10
apiece.
The Pirates took third place in the
tournament with a victory over winless
Lehigh 60-47
Gregg Ashorn, a junior college transfer
from North Greenville (S.C J.C started
his first game for the Pirates and
contributed 17 points to lead the Pirates.
Ashorn was named to the All-Tourn-
ament team along with George
Washington Univs Keith Morris and Mike
Halloren and American Univs Wilbert
Thomas and Johnny Lloyd. Lloyd was
named the tournament's MVP.
Ashorn was the only Pirate in double
figures, as the Bucs played a lackluster
game and only asserted themselves in the
final 8 minutes.
The Pirates sporting a 4-5 record face
Richmond on the road Wednesday night
and VMI on Saturday before returning to
Minges Coliseum Monday to face
Appalachian State.
1973 74 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
Jan. 9 at Richmond
Jan. 12 at V.M.I.
Jan. 14 APPALACHIAN STATE
Jan. 19 at William & Mary
Jan. 23 ST. PETER'S
Jan. 26 V.M.I.
Jan. 28 FURMAN
Jan. 30 OLD DOMINION
Feb. 2 at Furman
Feb. 6 BUFFALO STATE
Feb. 9 WILLIAM & MARY
Feb. 11 at Appalachian State
Fob. 16 at Davidson
Feb. 20 RICHMOND
Feb. 23 THE CITADEL
Feb 27 at Southern Conf. Tourn.
28 (Richmond)
Mar. 12
Home Games In Caps
Home Games ? 8:00 P.M.
m
m