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Fountainhead
EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY
GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 5,
NO. 469 APRIL 1974
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Women's
awareness
week action
By DEBBIE BOST
Staff Writer
The need for recognizing women and
their importance in business as well as
society is becoming greater due to the
feminist movements and Women's
Liberation. Many organizations across the
country are joining in establishing certain
important dates each year to salute not
only the famous women in our society, but
the working women, housewives and the
feminists themselves. A greater number
of universities and women's groups across
the country plan different ways in which to
acknowledge women. The University of
North Carolina, Western Carolina
University and ECU are now taking part in
the commendation of women.
During the last two weeks of April, the
women of ECU will have a chance to
participate in the second annual Women's
Awareness Week. Women's Awareness
Week is a campus effort which offers a
variety of activities ranging from forums
concerning the woman's role in business
to craft shows and picnics. Under the
direction of Deans Carolyn A. Fulghum
and Nancy J. Smith, many campus
organizations have planned numerous
activities for the interested women on
campus.
According to Inez Fndley, counselor at
Garrett Hall, an organization in Greenville
is also taking part in the acknowledgement
of women. The League of Women Voters
Continued on page seven.
Lucas has plans

?
THIS LOCAL FARMER evidently planted the wrong kind of crop of seagulls? Actually, the gulls are having a fabulous meal
seeds. But who has ever heard of such a thing as harvesting a of worms and insects as the farmer prepares a spring garden.
New president prepares to take office
By RICHARD DROGOS
Staff Writer
April 10. 1974 will be an important day
for Bob Lucas. On that day he will take
over the presidency of the Student
Government Association.
In recent SGA administrations a lack of
open communication with the studeny
body has prevailed and Lucas sees this as
one of the obstacles he, along with his
cabinet officers, will try to overcome
during his tenure in office. Lucas feels the
need to create a "more positive attitude
towards the S.G.A to find out student
interests and to get some evaluations of
the students' feelings He plans to
accomplish this through a student poll and
a president's poll sometime in May.
"The first month in office will be an
orientation" for Lucas and his cabinet. As
Lucas himself puts it "it will be a time for
input and more or less a learning process
"In past years there have been too
many cabinet positions. I plan to eleviate
this by only having four cabinet members
instead of eight. The new cabinet
positions will be the Secretary of Student
Welfare, The Secretary of Academic
Affairs, the Secretary of Minority Affairs
and the Secretary of External Affairs. Un-
der each Cabinet position there will be a
direction and an outlined way to
go
Lucas feels confident that there will
be a lot of interaction between the
president and the cabinet. Although all
the new cabinet offices have not been
filled, there is a new Secretary of
Academic Affairs, Jimmy Honneycutt.
Lucas said that Honneycutt has already
started work and seems to be filling in
BOB LUCAS
nicely. Lucas and Honneycutt has sent off
letters to every school in N.C. for booklets
about their various summer school
programs. They hope to put together a
transfer booklet containing information
about courses students can take in their
hometowns which will be accepted
here. They are also pushing for the new
concept of the free university. This is
designed for those students who have
particular interests and want to have some
type of professional teach them their
hobby. They hope to start this endeavor
by next fall.
Lucas has been looking into the
possibility of establishing Bike Trails for
the school and the town. "We have got to
work closer with the city, both of us (the
school and the town) are looking into it. I
feel it is necessary to pull our resources
together to establish these trails and many
other things Lucas has already received
a full report complete with aerial
photographs of the bike trails at Florida
State University. He plans to examine
other bike trails from other schools and
cities.
He wants to establish a student lobby
which he savs is nothing complicated, but
simply pushes for the student needs. "It is
not an elected or appointed position,
instead it is made up of concerned
students He has plans to ask the North
Carolina Student Legislature to form a
co-op with the other student lobbyers so
student needs can be heard not only here
at school but throughout the state as
well. "I have already had many students
approach me and ask to help. I realize that
we can't change the world but at least our
opinions will be heard He feels that a
student lobby is needed because the
president's schedule is always very busy
and he won't have time to do everything
the students want.
The traffic jam on-Tenth street has
always been a problem for pedestrains and
through many talks with the town
manager, Lucas sees the possibility of an
overpass on this overcrowded intersection.
According to Lucas, the town manager
says it is very possible and it seems to be
the right solution.
With the ever rising prices of beer at the
local establishments downtown, Lucas
would like to see that beer is sold on
campus to help the student dollar
stretch. Concerning the student dollar,
Lucas plans to set up a Student Consumer
Union that has been previously untouched
by the SGA. He plans to provide the
students with consumer information and
open up avenues for student's grievances.
The school's fairly recent transit
system will be used this sumner if
possible, he said. "We are going to
attempt to utilize it during the summer if
the students use it. We will use it more
next year and publicize it better so that
more students can take advantage of it
Lucas stated. Lucas would like to see
shuttlebuses set up on campus because
"all of the students are paying for the
transit system but never really get to use
1 Continued on page eleven.
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2
FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 5, NO. 469 APRIL 1974
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news
Philosophy grant 'Senior Summary' Psi Chi meeting Honor society
Two members of the ECU philosophy
faculty have received grants from the
National Endowment for the Humanities
for summer study.
Dr. Frank J. Murphy, assistant
professor, received a stipend of $2,000 to
participate in an eight-week seminar on
"World, Self and Action" at Indiana
University, Bloomington, Ind.
Dr. Ernest C. Marshall, associate
professor, received a grant for summer
study and research on the topic
"Philosophical Foundations of Demo-
cracy" at the University of Arizona,
Tuscon, Ariz.
Applications
Acceptance of editorship applications
(Buccaneer, Fountainhead, Rebel, student
handbook) has been extended through
Friday, April 12. Applications are to be
made in the Student Affairs office, 2nd
floor Whichard.
Applications have also been extended
for student photographer and publications
board - these are also to be made in the
Student Affairs office.
Screenings for publications editorships
will be held Thursday, April 18, at 3:30
p.m. - location to be announced later. For
further information contact Bob McKeel,
Publications Board Chairman - 758-2655.
WRC elections
Elections for next year's (1974-1975)
WRC officers will be April 23,1974. If you
want to play a role in the WRC, filing dates
for candidates are April 3-10. Check your
SGA Student Handbook for the WRC
Constitution and see which office suits
your needs.
If questions, call Debbie Dalton,
785-5632 or come by Rm. 335 Garrett. The
campaign period will be April 16-11.
MRC elections
M.R.C. Elections will be r.ld April
23rd. The deadline for filing for office is
Thursday, April 11th. Thus far, no
applications have been received for the
offices of Treasurer or Corresponding
Secretary. Applications may be picked up
from the Counseling Offices in the front
lobby of Jones or Scott Hall.
If you have not yet filled out the "Senior
Summary" for the 1974 Buccaneer, you
may check with your departmental
office. This will contain your various
activities while at ECU.
Your cap and gown are available in the
Student Supply Store. This year the cap,
gown and tassel are covered by the Senior
Fee.
Soul City Rap
The ECU Student Union will sponsor a
"rap session" on Tuesday, April 9, at 7:30
p.m. in Room 201 of the Student
Union. The topic of discussion will be
"The Souls of Soul City The session,
which is being held in conjunction with the
Black Arts Festival, will be conducted by
Lew Myers, the Associate Director of the
Soul City Foundation for Planning.
Soul City, located in North Hampton
County, North Carolina, in an attempt by
Blacks to set up a model city. The project
began over six years ago and is now in the
final stages. According to a spokesman
for the Soul City Foundation, there are
many misconceptions about what Soul
City is. It is hoped that some of these
misconceptions will be cleared up by the
discussion. The discussion will focus on
several areas ranging from black
capitalism to black political power.
The public is invited to attend this
program. There is no admission. For a
clearer understanding of the Soul City
project, you will want to attend this
session.
Dean Holt
Dr. Robert L. Holt, Vice-Chancel lor and
Dean of ECU, has been re-appointed to the
committee on Standards and Reports of
the Southern Association of Colleges and
Schools.
Dr. Holt has served as a number of this
committee continuously since 1963 and
was chairman for five years. The
committee studies and evaluates reports
of the association's visitation teams and
recommends status of accredation to the
association.
The Committee on Standards and
Reports will meet in Atlanta Oct. 28-31 in
final preparation for the annual meeting of
the Southern Association of Colleges and
Schools in Dallas, Tex Dec. 8.
WOMEN'S AWARENESS WEEK page one
BODENHAMER LEAVES OFFICE page three
PORNOGRAPHY page four
REVIEWS page five
BLACK ARTS FESTIVAL page six
ON THE OUTER BANKS page seven
EDITORIALSCOMMENTARYFORUM pages eight and nine
DR. FRED WRIGLEY page ten
RESIDENT HALL INFO page eleven
NEWS FLASHES CONT.j page twelve
AFRICAN STUDIES SYMPOSIUM page thirteen
pages fourteen, fifteen and sixteen
Psi Chi will hold its regular monthly
meeting on Tuesday April 9 at 7:30 in
Biology 103. Dr. Boice Daughtery will
lecture on hyptnotism. All interested
persons are invited to attend.
Winter honor lists
A total of 2,696 ECU students earned
places on the University's official honor
lists for the winter term.
Most elite among the ECU honor
students are those who made all A's.
Next are those who made the Dean's List
by earning a solid B-plus average with no
grade below C.
The Honor Roll includes those
students who made a B average with no
grade below C. ?
Phi Gamma
Alpha Phi Gamma, honorary journalism
fraternity, will hold an organizational
meeting tonight at 7:00 in Austin 301. It is
important that all members attend so that
Spring initiation exercises can be planned.
Sexauer prints
Donald Sexauer, professor and
chairman of print making in ECU School of
Art, will have two one-man shows of his
prints this month.
One show is in the gallery of the
Tarboro City Library, where a selection of
his intaglio and lithograph prints will be on
display.
The other show is at the Fine Arts
Gallery, Ltd in New Orleans, La an
exhibition of about 35 prints which
represent Sexauer"s work during the past
four years.
Fellowship award
Dr. Mary Jo Bratton, assistant
professor of History at ECU, has been
awarded a 1974-75 Fellowship by the
National Endowment for the Humanities.
Under terms of the fellowship, Dr.
Bratton will obtain a leave of absence from
teaching responsibilities during which she
plans to complete a biography of John
Esten Cooke, 19th Century Southern
writer, which is to be published by the
Louisiana State University Press. The
fellowship will enable Dr. Bratton to
pursue work begun in the summer of 1973
as a participant in the Humanities Summer
Seminar at Northwestern University during
which she did research in the field of
history of Slavery and Race Relations.
SPORTS
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Majorette try-outs
All girls with majorette or twirling
experience who wish to try out for
positions on a corp or a solo position
should sign up at the main office in the
music buildingor call 752-9404 and ask for
Regina before Easter Vacation. You will
be notified of dates.
One hundred and five juniors and
seniors with top academic averages will be
inducted into the ECU chapter of Phi
Kappa Phi honor society in April 10
ceremonies in the ECU Nursing
Auditorium
In addition to the initiation ceremonies,
chapter officers vor the coming year will be
installed.
Following the services, initiates, new
officers and members of Phi Kappa Phi will
be guests at a reception hosted by
Chancellor and Mrs. Leo Jenkins.
In order to become a member of Phi
Kappa Phi, a senior must have a career
grade point average of 3.5 or
better. Juniors must have career grade
point averages of 3.8 or better. Fourteen
of the initiates will be juniors. The
prospective members must also be judged
to be of outstanding character.
The number of students being inducted
into the Honor Society represent about one
percent of the University's enrollment.
Dr. Mary Jo Bratton of the History
Department, current president of ECU phi
Kappa Phi, will preside over the initiation
and installation ceremonies.
New officers include: Dr. Oscar K.
moore, Department of Economics,
president; Dr. lone Ryan, Counseling
Center, president-elect; Margaret A.
Blanchard, Dept. of English, public
relations officer; Dr. Warren B. Bezanson,
Dept. of English, chairman of the board of
directors; Dr. Douglas J. McMillan, Dept.
of English, member of the board of ,
directorsand Dr. J. William Byrd, Dept.
of Physics, member of the board of
directors.
Continuing in office will be Dr.
Frederick L. Broadhurst, School of
Technology, secretary and Karen W.
James, School of Home Economics,
treasurer.
Easter egg hunt
The Junior Panhellenic Council is
sponsoring an Easter Egg Hunt for all of
your children ages 1 through 8. There will
be prizes awarded for the most eggs found
and for the child who finds the "golden
egg All children will be able to find
eggs.
The day of the Easter Egg Hunt wili be
Tuesday, April 9th from 5:30 p.m6:30
p.m. These hours were chosen so parents
could be present. The Hunt will take place
in the grassy area in front of Fleming and
Jarvis Residence Halls and between Fifth
Street. The area will be roped off to
prevent wandering egg hunters from
straying near the street.
Bike repair course
Bicycle Repair - an 8 hour course
offered by Pitt Tech and sponsored by the
M.R.C. will begin on April 17th. The
course will last for two weeks, two nights
per week. The introductory session will be
held in the basement of Aycock Hall at
6:30 p.m. on Wed April 17. Everyone is
welcome to sign up. You may do so at the
Counselor's Office in the front lobby of
Jones of Scott Halls.
Continued on page twelve.
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL.5, NO. 469 APRIL 1974
3
SGA administration
Bodenhamer reviews accomplishments
By SUSAN QUINN
Staff Writer
"I don't know about what the past SGA
administrations have done, but my
administration has done the best we
could. Everything that has come out of my
administration's office has been for the
benefit of all the students at ECU said
lameduck SGA president Bill Bodenhamer
at the SGA legislature meeting Monday.
Bodenhamer summarized the past year
of the SGA as a success by saying "We
have gained more by working with the
administration than we could have by
working against them
He continued by complimenting his
cabinet members for their work in the past
year. Through the office of academic
affairs, "Jim Davis has helped to make the
dropping of foreign language entrance
requirement possible, the process of
dropping courses the first 20 days of the
quarter and gained the respect of the
faculty
"Brooks Bear in the internal affairs
office helped provide the increase of the
student loan fund, the SGA hotline and the
suggestion boxes he continued.
"The minority affair's chairman Maurice
Huntley has established a recruiting
booklet, a minority committee and a
Black Arts Festival
"Tom Clare has helped organize legal
advise for students 16 hours per month
"The international affairs office with
the help of Bob Lucas has established an
office in Brewster 106 for international
students, helped students get summer
jobs in Europe and aided the
Handbook
No applications have yet been received
for editorship of the student handbook
The handbook, containing rules and
regulations, SGA constitution, Pub Board
bylaws, etc. is essential to a full
knowledge of ECU operations. Appli-
cations are available in the Student Affairs
office, 2nd floor Whichard through Fri
April 12. For further information on the
handbook, see Dr. James Tucker, Dean of
Student Affairs (7584541) or Bob McKeel,
Pub Board Chairman (758-2655).
Fountainhead encourages you to help
out - the job requires a minimum of effort
compared to the other three publications
demands only a brief work period and will
.?L R?31 service t0 students in
1974-75. How about it?
Fountainhead
FOUNTAINHEAD ECU'S student
newspaper, has been given a First Class
rating by the Associated Collegiate Press,
with marks of distinction in three areas.
FOUNTAINHEAD was credited with
"well-evaluated" news and "original,
entertaining and informative" feature
material, and received marks of distinction
in the areas of Coverage and Content, and
Writing and Editing. A third mark of
distinction was in the area of Editorial
Leadership, for editorials which "are
relevant and researched and offer viable
alternatives to (the) status quo
establishment of the Model United
Nations
"The refrigerator business has been
brought from a deficit to a profit by Ivey
Peacock he continued.
"In the transportation business which
is my favorite topic, Walter Mann has
established a transportaion system which
helps students get their $2 worth of
transportation fees Bodenhamer explain-
ed.
Bodenhamer offered the following
recommendations for the legislators for
the upcoming year: (1) bicycle routes, (2)
expansion for the legal advice service, (3)
continued support of the ECU playhouse,
(4) no increase in the appropriations to the
publications, (5) increase the student loan
fund by $2,500 making $7,500 available for
student to borrow in loans of $25 per
month, (6) expand the transportation
system from two buses to four buses; one
inter-campus bus, two limited expansion
buses off campus and one backup bus,
and (7) that funds be appropriated by the
legislature for the sponsoring of a
representative to the National Symposium
on the Presidency.
"People say that this year the SGA has administration will achieve the Utopian
been limited because of the personality state of not having personality conflicts "
conflicts that I have created, but no Bodenhamer concluded.
LAMEDUCK SGA PRESIDENT Bill Bodenhamer termed his administration a "success" in
his final speech to the 1973-74 SGA Legislature.
Self-limiting hours possible
By MIKE PARSONS
Staff Writer
Self-limiting hours for ail women
students was the subject of a resolution
passed by the ECU SGA Legislature
Monday.
"I'm all for it. Have been for two
years commented ECU Dean of Women
Carolyn Fulghum. She added that ECU
should remain with the present security
guard system.
Under this system, certain dormitories
have signalling lights which are turned on
when a student desires to enter the
dorm. A campus policeman then
accompanies the girl to her dorm and lets
her in.
"Sometimes girls will turn on the light
and then leave commented Fulgham.
This causes problems for the system to
work smoothly, she explained.
ECU Dean of Student affairs James
Tucker feels self-limiting hours is a matter
of economics. The increased area of
privilege means more security and the
room rents have to finance it, he said.
"Women are more prone to attack
said Tucker in defense of the requirement
for additional security to implement the
program.
Tucker was asked if he felt refusal by
the Board of Trustees corld result in suits
for women's equal rights.
"I've seen decisions by the courts both
ways he said. There have been cases
where courts ruled in favor of the
university if adequate reason was given for
different treatment of students because of
sex, he added.
"I'd be in favor of having the dorms
work as apartments. That way students
would get a key and come and go as they
please commented Tucker. But the
dorms weren't made to be that way, he
added.
A minimum of two more officers are
needed to implement the self-limiting
hours resolution, commented Joe Calder,
chief of security. This would mean an
expenditure of $21,000 for the first year
and $16,000 for each year after that. This
is in addition to the present budget, Calder
explained.
Calder defended the need for additional
expense with observations on the difficulty
of obtaining good security officers. It
takes time to hire them, he said. After that
you have to send them to a five-week
school for proper training, he added. All
that costs money.
The present system is not adequately
manned, Calder commented. He explain-
ed that the present policy of having only
one man stationed at the west end of
campus adds to the difficulty of providing
efficient service.
The resolution will be presented to the
Board of Trustees at their next meeting as
an expression of student requests.
Preregistration is held
0
for summer and fa1
By ANTHONY RAY EVERETTE
Staff Writer
During preregistration week of April 4th
through April 10th, students may register
for 1st or second summer school session,
and for fall quarter. In the students' folder
there will be three IBM cards, according to
Susan McDaniels, summer school provost.
She said that the students wishing to
attend summer school for either of the two
regular sessions may fill out the respective
card for the session you wish to
attend. The regular sessions will be five
and a half weeks long. The first one
begins on June 6th and lasts through July
12th. The second regular term extends
from July 15th through August 20th.
Cliff Moore, Asst. registrar, had
additional information concerning the long
term summer session which begins on
June 17th and lasts through August
9th. He said that is also the registration
day for the first mini term which lasts four
and a half weeks from June 17th through
July 12th. Mr. Moore' s0 tha students
already enrolled in the first regular session
that wish to take a course that's offered
during the first mini term may pick up a
drop-add form and add it to their schedule
on registration day, June 17th. Regis-
tration day for the second regular term and
the 2nd mini-term is on July 15th.
Mrs. McDaniels feels that there is a
definite advantage in enrolling in summer
school. She said "it is the best time for a
student to take a course that he or she has
trouble in She feels that the 3tudents
can devote more time to that particular
course during summer school because the
work load is not as heavy as it is during
regular school sessions. Mrs. McDaniels
also commented briefly on the price of
attending summer school and she says,
"It's a real bargain, especially compared to
the regular expenses For each regular
session of summer school, dorm student
expenses for N.C. residents are
$133.00. For Non-Resident students, it is
$255.00.
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W-HWVWHimimw.iii. n. i
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 5, NO. 469 APRIL 1974
What is it?
Pornography and obscenity examined
By PATSY HINTON
Staff Writer
Pornography, pornography, what is
pornography? To a conservative Bible Belt
Baptist, pornography could be the bed
scenes in "The Graduate to a
middle-class white liberal, pornography
may be construed as the nude photos in
Caper, Home Of The E Cup; whereas to a
radical, "hip" college student, porno-
graphy may be nonexistent, an argument
that should be banished to the file of
unimportant, irrevelant Establishment
hand-ups.
Indeed, definitions have been (and still
are) a problem. Words like obscene and
pornographic are hard to pin down,
impossible to exact a meaning from. Mel
Friedman, a Houston attorney, has put the
problem this way: "Legally, the whole
damned thing is madness. The tests for
obscenity are vague, indefinite, a bunch of
nonsense. Describe a prurient (lewd)
interest. Don't give me that bullshit that
it's a shameful, morbid interest in sex and
nudity, because I've heard all that. Tell me
what a shameful, morbid interest in sex
is
Friedman claims that district attor-
neys, federal attorneys, psychologists,
and police officers have not been able to
answer the question. "If they don't know, I
don't know, and no one knows, then how
in the hell can you have a law about it?"
Strong words, but Friedman has hit at
the mix of the porno issue, a debate still
alive and well decade after weary
decade. To some people, the new
permissiveness in allowing sex to flourish
in literature and films is a step toward a
freer, healthier, less violent society. To
others, sexual expression is a sign of a
society in decay, another facet of
destruction aligned with crime, social
turmoil, and anti-authority politics. Many
people view porno as the tip of an
iceberg. The larger, not so easily seen
issue is censorship .Can our society be
one in which people are free to read what
they want, write what they want, say what
they want?
Many would-be supressors of sexually-
oriented material cite the detrimental
psychological effects of "porno" as being
the main reason for its proposed complete
and immediate removal. These people
believe that there is a direct relationship
between crime and porno. Indeed, this is a
common belief. Everyone, to an extent,
pictures the typical sex pervert drooling
over his girlie magazines as he takes a
break from raping. However, there is a
growing body (no pun intended) of
evidence that shows there is really little
jusitification for restricting erotic material
to adults.
A study conducted by Dr. James
Howard at the UNC School of Medicine a
couple of years ago supports this
point. Twenty-three subjects, twenty-one
to twenty-three years old, and
representatiave of the student body, were
exposed to stag movies, photographs,
pictorial magazines, and erotic novels,
plus nonpornographic, or straight
materials, ninety minutes a day for three
weeks. They were free to use the time as
they wished. At the outset of the study, all
subjects said they were intersted in seeing
porno. Nine weeks after the experiment's
end, they were bored by the thought of
porno, and a number said they had refused
private opportunities to view it.
No lasting, major effects on attitudes
or behavior were found either. In addition
to psychiatric interviews, the students had
a daily questionnaire and a daily
psychological test to determine if the
erotic experiment was affecting their work
and study habits, their personal, social or
sexual lives. "We were surprised to find
that it had virtually no effects said Dr.
Howard.
If porno has no detrimental effects, is it
possible that it can be aesthetic, even
(dare I say it?) educational? Yes, says Dr.
Michael J. Goldstein of UCLA. "A little
pornography may be a good thing. A
reasonable exposure, especially during
adolescence, reflects sexual interest and
curiosity. On the other hand, low
exposure reflects either avoidance of
heterosexual stimuli or development in an
extremely restrictive atmosphere.
Dr. Thomas E. Long, here at ECU, says
on the subject: "During adolescence most
young males will show an interest in some
kind of pornographic material. When I was
in high school, GOD'S LITTLE ACRE was
the forbidden book of the time. We all
read it. Apparently strong restrictions and
sanctions against pornography enhance
its interest value
Mel Friedman, the fiery Houston
lawyer, believes there is "a tremendous
amount of redeeming social value' in
satisfying curiousity, and in court,
Friedman has argued thus: "If one could
find a book or a movie that really was
obscene, and finally adjudged to be
obscene, that, at that time, the material
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would have redeeming social value
because the whole country would finally
know what is obscene. Thus the definition
of obscenity, that material would no longer
be obscene - it would have redeeming
social value A vicious cycle type of
definition, and one as perplexing as the
iQcnp it rnnrprns
Locally, Irving Ertis, manager of
Central News here in Greenville, is a
dogmatic defender of the "social value" or
such magazines as Playboy, Playgirl, Viva,
and Oui, all of which are prominently
displayed on his counters. "If I think
something is obscene, I don't carry it he
says shortly. "Anything we sell does have
some social redeeming value
"Do you think Joy of Sex is
obscene?" he testily continues. "All of
the doctors on the Board of Health here in
Greenville carry it In a store which
sports such ! xks as Sex Spy directly
opposite the works of Dickens and on the
same shelf as THE MAKING OF THE
PRESIDENT, Ertis concludes, "The BIBLE
is still my number one best-seller
What sort of person reads erotic
magazines andor books? "There isn't any
single class of people that consume
pornography says Dr. Long, ECU
professor. According to the guys at the
check-out counter in The Happy Store,
most of the dirty paperback books go to
older man, about in the thirty to forty-five
age group. College students tend to buy
Playboy, Playgirl, Viva, Penthouse, etc
"intellectual dirty magazines
At Central News, a little better than
fifty percent of the people buying "girlie"
magazines are students. An interes'ing
face has recently been unveiled as to who
does not consume porno. According to
Medical World News, sexual deviants may,
in fact, have had less exposure to
erotically stimulating material in adols-
cence and adulthood than the average man
on the street. Another blow has been
struck on our image of the sex pervert
drooling over his pictures of naked ladies.
What is the real value of pornography,
if there is any? The answers are as varied
as the weather. Al Goldstein, editor of
Screw magazine, says: "Pornography is
horrendously bad, not for moral reasons
but because of the tedium. I hate to go to
sex films, I hate my film review column
because I go in hating the film. It"s
unrealistic presentation of sex. Porno-
graphy doesn't reaffirm the reality of
sex. It's fake, hypocritical, and mostly
dishonest Ironical words, considering
his line of business.
ECU'S Dr. Long chimes in along the
same line, attacking Playboy specifically.
"Pornography is a vicarious sexual
substitute, not the real thing. As our
ability of direct sexual expression
develops, we have less need for vicarious
or substitute sexual satisfactions. Play-
boy, in effect, is anti-sex. Sexuality takes
on its fullest meaning in the intimate,
interpersonal relationship. In general, the
Playboy type of pornography is not very
realistic, and certainly doesn't have
anything to do with a personal
realtionship. This is a plastic, unreal type
of sex which tends to dehumanize and
avoid intimacy. And so, once again, we
escape true contact with an important part
of our humanity
Although some may label such
magazines as "plastic "fake and
"dishonest facts are vailable showing
that porno, or rather erotic movies,
magazines, and books are enjoying an
unprecedented success.
The manager of The Happy Store on
Fifth Street attests to the appeal of
pornography here in Greenville. "For the
first year and a half, we put in family books
and classics They didn't sell. Then we
switched over to what could be called
erotic magazines and now we are making a
profit
Another indication of the potent
popularity of pornography is found in the
new breed of women's skin magazines,
meant to appeal, of course, to women, a
Continued on page twelve.
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 5, NO. 469 APRIL 1974
5
m
Reviews
Records
'Live Rhymin' '
"Paul Simon in Concert"
Columbia PC32855
By BRANDON USE
Staff Writer
"Live Rhymin' ? jS 0ne of the finest
live albums I have ever heard by any artist.
The 45 minute album was recorded
extremely well, and the versions of all the
songs are excellent. There are no missing
parts to the songs as there are in many live
concerts.
This album came from the short but
extremely successful Paul Simon tour of
last year. Joining Simon were the soul
group, "Jessy Dixon Singers and the
Souti American group "Urubamba" who
Simon first met in 1965.
The first side begins with "Me and Julio
Down by the School Yard then carries on
with Simon solos "Homeward Bound and
"American Tune Next comes "El Condor
Pasa and "Duncan the South American
band, "Urubamba combines their unique
instruments beautifully with Simon's
guitar, but the highlight of the side is "The
Boxer the story of a man broken in body
but not in spirit. "The Boxer comes
through very well, almost bringing the
listener to the stage and making him one in
spirit with "The Boxer
Side two begins with "Mother and
Child Reunion" which features the "Jessy
Dixon Singers" that Simon first saw a few
years ago at the Newport Jazz
Festival. Then there is a quick entrance
into the classic "Sound of Silence done
in a more soulful and slow manner, but
equally and possibly more beautiful than
the original. There is a fine solo by a
member of the Jessy Dixon Singers in this
song that adds immeasurably to the
quality of the piece. The third song is a
gospel number "Jesus is the Answer" done
by the Jessy Dixon Singers. Next is
"Bridge Over Troubled Waters which
even though it is minus Art Garfunkel,
does not lack anything. The Jessy Dixon
Singers do another fantastic job backing
Simon especially in the "Sail on
Silverbird verse. After a great version
of the 1973 Simon smash "Love's Me Like a
Rock Simon mournfully signs off with
"America
"Live Rhymin' " is an album to hear at
all costs. The only sad thing is that there
is not another two hours of it. Probably
one of the finest albums that will come out
in 1974, buy, beg, borrow, or steal it, but
get it.
This album graciously supplied by
Rock 'n Soul.
'Crys tal Silen ce'
Chick Corea and Gary Burton
Polydor Records ECM1024ST
ByDENISEWARD
Staff Writer
Previously, we have seen on the jazz
horizon, this man of the space sound but
not before so clean and fresh as on
"Crystal Silence
Chick Corea, artist extrordinare in the
jazz field, comes across as the artist he
always is, travelling above us all with
yllll ??!???!? U UHIM U
music touching the outer limits of space.
Chick Corea and Gary Burton are the
only two performers on the album. Their
experience in the jazz field can be found
circulated in with such artists as Herbie
Mann and Miles Daivs.
The album was recorded in Oslo, in
November, 1972, and re-released on the
Polydor label.
These two jazz men play some of Chick
Corea's finest works. 'Senior Mouse' and
'Children's Song both appear on the
"Hymn to the Seventh Galaxy" LP. Corea
and Burton also recorded other "space
pieces" written by Chick Corea on the
"Crystal Silence" album. 'Desert Air gives
the listener a light galaxic feeling,
something quite free and lofty. The other
piece entitled 'Crystal Silence is
mellow, deep and resounding. Gary
Burton puts a light touch to the piece,
making it all the more the work of two
master musicians. It flows like waves on a
still sea in a sunset evening and is more
inclined to entice the listener to buy this
album than the other cuts.
This album like others, is proof of a
change the music world is presently going
through. The trend is gradually getting
back to jazz and leaving the rock trail to
unchangable artists. Not blues and and
"John Coltrane" sound, but that of space
jazz, a new concept in music.
Those who listen to "Crystal Silence"
understand it more and obviously like it for
the style it follows.
The album, "Crystal Silence is one of
many now touching us, showing sound
and space - in harmony.
'Hard Labor'
Three Dog Night
Dunhill DSD50168
By JOHN EVANS
Staff Writer
Back in 1968, after the release of the
first album by a new group named Three
Dog Night, the telephone rang in the office
of an ABC-Dunhill executive. On the line
was a disc jockey from an Oregon radio
station. The dee-jay was inquiring about a
cut on the album entitled 'One
Although the cut had not yet been
released as a single, it had been greatly
requested for play on stations throughout
the nation. Taking the cue, the song was
released as the group's next 45 and the
astronomical future of Three Dog Night
was on its way. Even today, the cut ranks
as the group's largest selling single.
Now, six year later, the group is
pratically unmatched in the popularity it
possesses from the recording and concert
world. The group's success spans the
entire world, as the group time and again
puts out superb recordings. The group's
new LP "Hard Labor" is no exception.
"Hard Labor" is the group's first concept
album, with their new single 'The Show
Must Go On' as the central thread uniting
the cuts into one. The group's version of
'The Show Must Go On which was
originally penned and recorded by English
pop star Leo Sayer, is as wailing, poetic,
and moving as any song one can hope to
find.
The elaborately packaged LP contains
several top-notch cuts and successfully
gets across the group's theme that hard
work pays off and that they must improve
with each recording. The results of this
effort are a fine mixture of the group's
talents. This mixture ranges from slow,
moving ballads such as 'Anytime Babe' to
the rocking sound of 'Sure As I'm Sittin'
Here
The three lead singers: Danny Hutton,
Cory Wells, and Chuck Negron are all
master vocalists and once again they
perform superbly as they trade off the
leads on each song. Harmonies produced
from the band are tight and near-perfect on
every cut. Floyd Sneed on drums and
Jimmy Greenspoon on the keyboards
stand out with their instrumental
performances on this album.
"Hard Labor" is the group's tenth
album since their first one was released in
October of 1968. Everyone of the albums
have been a million seller, as well as nine
singles which came from these
albums. This newest album could very
easily surpass every one of the preceding
collections from the group. It is the best
overall collection since "Golden Bisquits"
was released and is the best selection of
new material the group has ever released.
What makes "Hard Labor" such a rich
effort is the combination of the old,
identifiable group sound with the new
up-tempo beat that they have always
possessed but which is brought out on
this LP more than ever before. There is not
a poor recording on the entire album and
each tune blends nicely with the
others. The best tunes are 'I'd Be So
Happy and 'Put Out The Light Every cut
possesses a different facet of the group's
talent and results in an excellent group
sampling.
The group's last album, "Cyan" was
somewhat disappointing and this may hurt
the album's initial popularity, but with
word of mouth, this album should steadily
evolve into the group's biggest production
yet. It contains every ingredient of earlier
successes and more. The greatest point to
be made with "Hard Labor" is that the
group has rebounded from a relatively
weak album with a super package, this is
what makes the group so great. They have
sought to improve themselves and their
already superb performances. They have
suceeded in this endeavor with "Hard
Labor
ALBUM SHORTS
SCOTT JOPLIN: PALM LEAF RAG:
The Southland Stingers with Ralph Grier-
son on piano
This new Angel release is a sequel to
the first Joplin album, "Red Back Book
and contains some of the music used in
the Paul Newman film, "The Sting Scott
Joplin died little-known in 1917, and only
recently have ragtime enthusiasts revived
his work. Don't be decieved by outward
similarity of some pieces - catch the
subtleties, particularly in "Wall Street Rag"
and "Stoptime Rag
THE ANGEL ALBUM.
Celebrates Angel Records' 20th year
in the fineclassical recording business,
and captures some outstanding past
performances - Callas singing "Carmen
Menchin and Ravi Shankar teaming up,
Fischer-Dieskau singing "Mahler A
special two-record set.
JALOUSIE: MUSIC OF THE THIRTIES.
Yehudi, Menuhin, Stephane Grappelli,
violins; Alan Clare Trio
Two great violinists, one classical, one
jazz, join labors in this basically fun
album, playing old favorites such as "A
Five Romance" "Night and Day and "The
Lady is a Tramp Lively, frivolous and
nice stuff.
SHONEY S BIG BOY
UNDER NEW
MANAGEMENT
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Journalistic experience preferred. We pay
legal tender good for all debts, public and
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3-5 p.m. at the Fountainhead offices or call
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6
FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 5, NO. 469 APRIL 1974
0? ll? ? I
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Black theatre movement
PI ay write Ed Bui I ins lectures on campus iV
By HELENA WOODARD
Staff Writer
What makes Playwright Ed Bullins
unique in his craft? The playwright-
novelist, who lectured on campus last
Thursday on the future of the Black
Theater Movement, permeates the
revolutionary flow of theatrical ism through
the veins of victims, feverish with want of
new entertainment.
Ed Bullins was one of the first black
playwrights to shun traditional theatrical
culturalism for realism and to introduce
into the black theater an array of
characters depicting lowly life styles
which had tactfully been tucked away into
the subconsciousness of the average
elitist theatergoer. April's edition of Black
World, 1974, (upon whose covers Bullins
graced) had this to say; "Rather than any
rules of dramatic unity and structure, it is
the knowledge of his people, his audience,
and an unerring understanding of what will
and will not work on a stage that directs
the Bullins craft
It was not a popular thing to do six
years ago - to frequently use four letter
words, and to portray life among pimps,
prostitutes and punks. Black artists, like
Richard Wright, James Baldwin, and Amiri
Baraka (Le Roi Jones), used to address
political and social issues. Literature
changed from a social to a dialectical
nature among blacks, thus catering to
black audiences and experiences.
But the revolutionary Black Theater did
not simply emerge and gain audience
support without a spontaneous triggering
of events. The trigger which supplied the
catalyst was, unfortunately, the one pulled
which ended the life of Dr. Martin Luther
King. Bullins cited the nite of April 4,
1968, as the true origin of the Black
Theater Movement. Revolutionary
thoughts or ideas which until then had
been low-keyed suddenly surged forward
and organizations and events flourished
which supplied playwrights, writers, and
other artists with food for the stage.
For the last ten years the Black
Theater has dealt with survival in a hostile
world and with the concern of blacks being
bound together by experience. Bullins
estimated more than seventy such theaters
to be in existence across America. "The
Black Theater is serious. Entertaining is
not in.the upper most reaching of their
Poet China Clark stirs
audience enthusiasm
By HELENA WOODARD
Staff Writer
China Clark, poet and author of "Brown
Sugar "rapped" from selections of her
poetry to a small, but attentive audience
on campus last Wednesday.
When Ms. Clark spoke about "The Neo
Black Woman ripples of her sensuality
inseminated her audience and moved them
to applaud thunderously. But she kindly
asked them to reserve such enthusiasm
until she had completed her readings.
China described her poems as
"sensitive She did not want the
competition of one poem to narrow the
perspectives of her others.
It then became apparent that the
metaphoric philosophy of her poetry
extended into her daily language and life
style. "I have to be motivated by a strong
feeling (to write) whether it is happy or
melancholic She lowered her head,
pucKered her face and assumed the
identity of her best friend, Brown Sugar,
for the reading of her poetry.
Much of her work deals with sensuality
and romanticism - her helpless state of
despair between love for her man and
disgust for his treatment of her. Other
poems tend to philosophize: "The only
cardinal sin is suicide of the spirit. Hitler
is not dead. He killed six million
Jews. We do not know their names. Yet
he lives in our mind When asked about
the style of her poetry, Ms. Clark
replied: "I don't deal with meter or tempo
- don't know anything about that. I deal
with feelings and experiences
Poems like "Sapphires" elevate the
strength and the pride of the black
matriarchal figure. (Sappire was the wife
of King Fish on the antiquated "Amos 'n
Andy" television series.) The supremacy
of womanhood seem inherent in lines
like: "Julius Caesar was a fagot until he
met me The reference to black
womanhood is much like Nikki Giovanni's
"Ego Tripping
Ms. Clark separates her poetry from
that of Nikki Giovanni. However, Ms.
Giovanni is one of her sources of
inspiration. Nikkik says China Clark, had
the courage to get up and to share her
feelings. The writings of Langston
Hughes were probably the greatest
influence on her poetic career. Playwright
Ed Bullins was also a powerful motivating
force who encouraged her to develop her
lifprarv talents.
mm
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CHINA CLARK
Ms. Clark attended Columbia Univer-
sity and Central State University in
Ohio. She also studied dance and drama
at the American Academy. A book of her
poetry will soon be published by
Doubleday. Her performance here was
part of the Black Arts Festival under the
direct sponsorship of the Drama
Department, Dr. Edgar Loessin, Chairman.
mwmmmmmwwmmwmmmmmmmm
ED BULLINS
striving
Bullins hman writing plays in San
Francisco in 1965. He recalled that at that
time only three or four Black Theaters
existed - none of them in San
Francisco. "Two or three of them had not
decided if they were black or not Bullins
showed his plays, but no one recognized
or encouraged him to continue to
write. Thus, Bullins and six young
playwrights sprung the Black Theater
Movement.
He characterized the attempts of
contemporary black writers as honesty and
as a turning away from addressing black
writing to traditional elitists. Worthy
subject matter for these writers included
the Civil Rights Movements, Black
Militancy and student revolutionaries.
Bullins and other contemporary black
playwrights gave their plays in ghettoes,
barrooms, pool halls, churches, schools
and community centers. Their audiences
were comprised of pimps, prostitutes and
drug addicts who could relate to the plays.
The night of the Watts, California riots
was the opening night of three of Ed
Bullins plays. "How do you do "The
Continued on page thirteen.
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If interested please contact Wade
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 5, NO. 469 APRIL 1974
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Continued from page one.
is planning a membership drive sometime
during the last of April. They plan to
sponsor a bake sale as well as a kissing
booth. This will be held in conjunction
with the Awareness Week at ECU.
The women's residence halls have
planned various activities for all women at
ECU. During the weeks of April 17-31,
different activities will be offered for the
entertainment and education of mostly any
women.
Cotten Hall will be sponsoring an Arts
and Crafts Show which begins April 17 and
continues until April 23, from 10:00
a.m3:00 p.m and from 6:00 p.m. -
10:00 a.m. All art students are invited to
enter their work in the show. Cash prizes
will be awarded to the best entry by the
Women's Residence Council. Students
will vote for the best entry by secret
ballot. The ballot box will be placed in the
vicinity of Cotten Hall.
Grace Roher, director of Cultural
Resources in N.C, will be in Greenville to
speak at Clement Hall on April 23. She is a
possible candidate for treasurer of the
United States, and her topic of speech will
Outer banks
be "Women, a Catalyst for Change
Roher will be speaking in the lobby of
Clement at 6:00 p.m. Following her
speech, there will be a terrarium
demonstration which is also in the lobby.
Greene Hal I is honoring all housekeep-
ing assistants on April 23 from 4:30-5:30
p.m. in the lobby of Greene. Refresh-
ments will be served at this time. Fletcher
Hall is scheduling four events on April 22,
23 and 24. On the 22nd there will be a
demonstration of Oriental jewelry in the
social room in Fletcher. Mrs. Marilyn
Bacek will be showing all types of jewelry
from the Orient, and students may
possibly order some of the different
kinds. On April 23 at 6:00 a fashion show
will be held in the lobby. The show is
sponsored by the residents c' Pletcher,
and all are invited to atteand ollowing
the fashion show, there will be a music
festival located in the ar iphithtler beside
Fletcher. Entertainment will be provided
by local talent, such as Lisa Heller, guitar,
Jim Bordeaux, banjo, Keith Winkler and
Rich Goodling, guitars, and Allan Wood
with a small jazz group. Fletcher will be
presenting a forum concerning "Marriage
Role Expectations" on April 24th at 7:00
p.m. in the lobby.
A covered dish supper has been
scheduled by Jarvis Hall for the evening of
April 23. The supper will be held in the
courtyard of Jarvis, and will begin at 6:30
p.m. Tyler Hall has planned a picnic for
April 30 on the front lawn. The time will be
announced at a later date.
Peggy Blanchard from the Greenville
League of Women Voters will be speaking
at Umstead Hall. Miss Blanchard, who
has recently written a book which was put
out by the LWV, will be speaking on
"Women's Rights There will be a black
poetry forum, sponsored by the
Souls. There will be different poetry
readings, dramatizations, and music to
accompany the poetry. Much of the poetry
will be original, and the event is scheduled
to be held in the Wright Annex, room 201.
Alpha Xi Delta sorority is sponsoring a
Greek All-Sing for all fraternities and
sororities. This will be held in Wright
Auditorium on April 17, at 8:00
p.m. Admission is free. There will be an
MRC-WRC Field Day on May 1st. It will be
held at the foot of College Hill Drive, on
the green.
One of the most important events will
be the Tea for Outstanding Students,
which is scheduled to be held in the lobby
of Fletcher Hall on April 29 at 7:00
p.m. Ballots were sent out to all
department heads for nomination of the
most outstanding student in the particular
fields. According to Dean Nancy Smith,
response was quite good, and the results
will be printed at a later date. The tea will
be held in honor of the outstanding
women, and the department heads will be
invited to attend the event.
ECU will be scheduling its second
Women's Awareness Week for the last two
weeks of April. Many organizations have
already planned numerous activities for all
who are interested, and there should be
more events now being planned. Some of
the times may be scheduled at a later date,
but the exact times of the events will be
posted.
Coastal planning bill discussed
By KATHY KOONCE
Staff Writer
The coastal planning bill involving the
Outer Banks was the topic of discussion at
a recent meeting of the Young Democrats
Club on March 20. Dr. Mike O'Conner,
geology professor, and Dr. Vincent Bel I is,
biology professor, presented a discussion
and a film informing the Young Democrats
about the situation of the Outer Banks.
The film was made by O'Conner and Dr.
Stanley Riggs of the geology department.
They have been working on a five year
grant investigating the Outer Banks. The
film was produced in the Nags Head area
with the bulk of it made in February 1973
after the big snowstorm. A highlight of
the film showed Highway 12 which has
been covered by sand within the last five
years.
O'Conner noted some differences in
land-use policy of the United States and
Europe. "In many parts of Europe the land
has been utilized to its fullest possible
extent. Many countries have a land-use
policy. "Ine distribution of land-uses is
dictated by general economy of a
country. The United States has not
reached this point. They could always go
somewhere else he said.
O'Conner pointed out two reasons the
North Carolina Outer Banks are late in
developing. "First, people have always
been able to find other areas. Second, the
present affluence of America enables us to
build on the Outer Banks Also, most
people have faith that someone will come
in to remedy the situation if a disaster
occurred.
According to Dr. O'Conner the bill is
presently faltering. "There is a question of
man's right to his property and it's weak as
RigganShoe
Repair Shop
111 W. Fourth
Downtown Greenville
far as enforcement Some think the bill
hould lie at the state level. "If North
Carolina is going to profit from mistakes of
other coastal areas, it should follow
through with the bill
O'Conner indicated that the bill would
work if it was passed in advance. "The
Outer Banks are shifting. It is difficult to
refer to a specific piece of land he added.
Erosion on the Outer Banks will
continue on a large scale, according to
O'Conner. The retreat can be slowed down
but not completely stopped. OConner
said that "beach nourishment" (pumping
the sand back on the the beach) was not
practical.
The main problem with the Coastal
Zone Management Bill is that people are
not aware of its purpose. "If a person is
aware of the hazards of an area rs will be
less apt to purchase a spot OConner
emphasized that "when people fully
understand the problem then they
generally will make the right decisions
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8
FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 5, NO. 469 APRIL 1974
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EditorialsCommentary
Thinking again
Just the act of living can be rather fragile, and we rarely realize it.
My once-yearly realization came just this past week After working ourselves into the
usual pressed-upon isolation, several friends and I got reacquainted, talking about
people and problems. I hadn't realized how much had happened to other people in the
weeks since we'd last talked. Things move fast.
Later that evening, I stopped at one of our local grocery places to buy some wheat
bread Something wasn't right - a plainclothesman was questioning an employee; it
looked like the guy was in trouble. The unreality of it all struck me - me and my
ridiculous loaf of bread, the policeman, the bright store lights, the other people. It was
completfly surreal and awfu and I imagine we all felt, "If this person, in so mundane a
place as this, is in trouble, I could easily be in his place
Back home at 2 a.m I'd just sat down when there was a screech of brakes and the
unmistakable whump of two cars colliding Two police cars went by complete with eerie
air raid siren and blue lights.
All of which, however unrelated, made me think; sitting securely in that room, with a
maybe-arrest and a perhaps-serious accident outside: it's all very fragile, isn't
it9 Self-images and plans don't really mean a great deal. In four years you can burn out
early, get busted, quit and leave, run out of money, graduate and build houses or
suddenly decide - as most of us do around the third year - that it's not really worth it.
I tend to be amused by people who have their lives mapped out: "After I'graduate I'll
get my master's and then my doctorate and then I'll (fill in goal) You never know,
kid. When I was in a New York elementary school, I "planned" to go to Hunter College
andor study chemistry. North Carolina didn't exist. When I was an ECU freshman in
commercial art, I planned to redesign packages and make money. Eighteen months later
I was in political science.
About the best you can do is plan yourself the way you make New Year's resolutions,
leaving space for maybes. The process of living doesn't work like pre-registration. When
the act of just walking across a street has half a dozen options (you could fall, get hit by a
car, get hit by a bicycle, or stub your toe), surely living itself has more. There's no real
solution, and I'm not encouraging people to waft about aimlessly like dead leaves. The
point is simple that you can't trust plans - simple as it sounds, I've met so many people
who haven't hit on this yet, and who are determined to stretch themselves onto a
Procrustean bed of Five-Year Plans, Regardless.
Thinking about your own fragility can supply some of the objectivity we've asked for
so often in these editorials. The most you can really do is leave spave around what you
plan to do.
Founfainhead
Do you know because I tell you so, or do
you know Gertrude Stein
EDITOR-IN-CHIEFPat Crawford
MANAGING EDITORSkip Saunders
BUSINESS MANAGERRick Gilliam
AD MANAGER Jackie Shallcross
NEWS EDITORSDarrell Williams
Diane Taylor
SPORTS EDITORJack Morrow
ADVISORDr. Frank Murphy
FOUNTAINHEAD is the student news-
paper of East Carolina University and
appears each Tuesday and Thursday of
the school year
Mailing address Box 2516 ECU Station,
Greenville, N.C 27834
Editorial Offices 758-6366. 758-6367
Subscriptions $10 annually for non-
students
Watergate optimism
ii'm' tuniiM
By JACK ANDERSON
WASHINGTON - President Nixon
not only is keeping a stiff upper lip through
his Watergate ordeal, but he is now
beaming with optimism. My White House
sources say he is convinced the worst is
over and he is now beginning the upward
climb.
As he has explained it to aides, he
believes the case against him has now
been presented in the worst possible
light Hereafter, his side of the story will
start receiving national attention.
The President is cheered by
encouraging reports from local party
leaders about his recent TV appearances.
He is planning a whole series of speeches
and question-answer sessions to lay his
case before ti nation.
He will combine these with other
activities to dramatize that, despite
Watergate, he is stil governing the
nation. As a climax, he hopes to hold a
triumphant summit conference with Sovier
leader Leonid Brezhnev in Moscow.
The President still believes the House
may impeach him, but he is convinced the
Senate won't convict him by the necessary
two-thirds vote. My sources say he is
positively enthusiastic over his prospects
of remaining in office until the end of his
term.
There is only one drawback. His
optimism is matched by deepening
pessimism inside the Republican
hierarchy. An increasing number of party
leaders simply disagree with his
assessment.
Meanwhile, up and down the country,
Republicans are running for cover from
President Nixon. They don't want to get
caught in the Watergate crossfire which,
they believe, has mortally wounded
him. The charge that he owes $476,431 in
avoided taxes may be the final bomb-burst
that will destroy him politically.
But the President is still fighting from
his political bomb shelter in the White
House. He is eager to prove to the party
that he isn't a political liability. He has
asked aides to try to persuade Republican
congressional candidates to invite him to
campaign for them.
At the President's prodding, White
House counselor Dean Burch and
Republican national chairman George
Bush flew out to Michigan and put quiet
pressure on the state chairman, William
McLaughlin, to invite the President to
Michigan to campaign for James Sparling
in a special congressional election.
My sources say McLaughlin warned the
White House representatives that a
presidential visit would hurt more than it
would help Sparling's chances. McLaugh-
lin reportedly argued that the President,
himself, would be better off staying
away. Otherwise, he would be blamed in
case Sparling was defeated.
But Burch and Bush were insistent,
and Sparling finally agreed to invite Nixon
to Michigan. The President's press
spokesman, Gerald Warren, immediately
announced that the initiative for the
invitation had come from Michigan not
Washington and that the President would
seriously consider a Michigan visit.
But like so many other things the White
House says, Warren's statement wasn't
entirely true.
Probe Drags On: The House Judiciary
Committee has imposed the tightest
m
possible security on its impeachment
inquiry. Guards with walkie-talkies guard
all the approaches to the offices, where
investigators are sifting through the
impeachment evidence. The hallways and
fire escapes are closed off. Visitors can
reach the offices only by elevator, whose
doors are closely guarded.
Yet behind all this secrecy, I can report
that the 100 attorneys, investigators,
clerks and secretaries still can't find useful
work to occupy their time. Only a dozen
hard-core lawyers are trusted, apparently,
to go through the secret evidence. Some
of the secretaries fill their spare time by
clipping newspaper articles for their
bosses' scrapbooks.
The investigators have gone ahead with
informal interviews with some Watergate
figures such as dirty trickster Donald
Segretti and Nixon campaign aide Hugh
Sloan. But the taking of sworn
depositions has been suspended, while
the committee tries to make up its mind
whether to let the President't attorney,
James St. Clair, cross-examine witnesses.
The slow progress behind the guarded
doors almost certainly means that the
impeachment inquiry will drag on into the
summer.
Henry and the Hill: Secretary of State
Henry Kissinger is famous for his
diplomatic detents in Peking, Moscow and
the Middle East. What has gone largely
unnoticed, however, is his political
detente right here in Washington.
Kissinger has succeeded where
President Nixon has failed in establishing
good relations on Capitol Hill. He is
constantly giving congressional leaders
closed-door briefings. He has also gone
out of his way to appease congressional
potentates in other ways.
Kissinger has 25 employes who do
nothing but handle congressional requests
and complaints. Over the pagt 12 months,
they have answered more than 19,000
letters and 200,000 phone calls from
Capitol Hill. Each congressional letter is
logged in and out, and the responsible
bureaucrat is allowed no more than three
days to prepare a reply.
The State Department is also burdened
with the task of arranging overseas trips
for junketing congressmen. One official
complaint that embassy personnel don't
have time for their diplomatic duties
because they are too busy carrying
luggage and conducting sightseeing tours.
So many junketeers are tramping
through Taiwan, for example, that the U.S.
ambassador there felt compelled to protest
to the home office. His classified cable
read, "This influx of visitors .is
straining Embassy resources to the full
Discouraging Word: Secretary of State
Henry Kissinger brought back discourag-
ing news from Moscow. He urged the
Soviets not to interfere with his peace
efforts in the Middle East until he can
arrange a Syrian-Israeli disengagement.
He received no such assurance.
He knew from intelligence reports that
the Soviets had been quietly goading the
Syrians to stand up to him. Apparently,
the Kremlin fears that Kissinger is
squeezing the Soviets out of any Middle
East settlement.
According to the intelligence reports,
Soviet diplomats had encouraged the
Syrians not to attend the peace talks in
Washington. The Kremlin strategy, ap-
parently, was to force Kissinger to include
the Soviets in the peace negotiations.
Tie!
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 5, N 0. 469 APRIL 1974
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1heFbrum
FOUNTAINHEAD invites all readers to ex-
press their opinions in the Forum. Letters
should be signed by their authors);
names will be withheld on request. Un-
signed editorials on this page and on the
editorial page reflect the opinions of the
editor, and are not necessarily those of
the staff.
FOUNTAINHEAD reserves the right to re-
fuse printing in instances of libel or
obscenity, and to comment as an
independent body on any and all
issues. A newspaper is objective only in
proportion to its autonomy
To Fountainhead:
Recently, there have been a few drug
busts here on our lovely campus. One of
these busts involved a very good friend of
mine. This young man was arrested for
"manufacture of marijuana" and placed in
Greenville's plush county jail under
$2500.00 bail. Some of his friends
collected enough money ($375.00) to pose
bond. I should explain that he is charged
with a felony, and without a lawyer could
get up to five years and $5000.00 as a
penalty. His parents have agreed to pay
the lawyer's fee on the condition that he
will live at home with them and get a
steady job in a cotton mill for four
years. Understandably, he does not want
to do this but it may be his onl
choice. The lawyer who will represent hinr
is asking $1000.00 to take the case.
The purpose of this letter is to raise
money to help this young man pay for his
lawyer so that he will not be forced into
being obligated to his parents. Hopefully,
many of you will be sympathetic to his
cause. If each person who reads this letter
would send one dollar for his support the
money would be raised in time to pay the
lawyer before the hearing. Who knows,
you may even feel better for doing
something to help someone who is in a lot
of trouble. This money is not tax
deductable and will not be paid back; so
please only send money if it can be
afforded.
Send money to:
HELP
233 Aycock Dorm
Greenville, N.C. 27834
Thank you,
Friends of the accused
BADD?
To Fountainhead:
This letter is in reply to one written in
the Forum concerning N.L. Battle's new
club, appropriated named as BADDThe
Bureaucracy Against Ducks and Dogs).
As the self-designated chairman and
expounder of potential values of BADD,
my friend Nan wished to "find her place in
the sun" at the expense of "belligerent
canines wanting some free lunch How-
ever, there is a pardox here. I'm not so
sure the belligerence is exercised entirely
by the animals (dogs, cats, ducks, etc.) on
campus. Certainly, they, as can be said
for nearly all animals, demonstrate a
particular, instinctive belligerence; but we
can't blame them because they aren't
intelligent like the BADD people who have
refined their belligerence
Perhaps, Nan, you should take your
BADD people on a field trip some lazy,
sunny afternoon out to the Pitt County
Animal "Shelter We have two exception-
ally refined dogcatchers which specialize
in the macrabre They were possessed
mmmm
long before Hegan and you don t have to
stand in line to watch their show-it plays
every week-watch your tax dollars at work
during the Cyanide Festival. And if murder
turns you off, you can witness your
favorite, lovable mutts suffer through the
horror of living. Once they get collared,
there is no place in the sun for them and no
choice for survival. Aren't you glad you
can be an existentialist?
Of course, the best solution would be
the populat one of forming another
faction; let's say DDAB(Ducks, Dogs AND
Belligerance). We can forget the canines
and go after each other. Gas chambers are
easily constructed, so we wouldn't have to
spend much time with such frivolus
necessities. We could get down to the real
fun of collaring in no time.
The sun doesn't exhibit the quality of
spatial designation for its human
consumers. It retains a certain, imperv-
ious privilege of shining where the hell it
wants (my two cents worth of teleology),
which is on one hald of the world at one
time (the half you've having trouble with,
Nan). There is abundant room for us at
any stratum; people, ducks, dogs and
even dogcatchers and BADD-ASSES.
Bob Smith
Response
To Fountainhead:
I was very upset when I read a couple of
columns in the March 28 edition of your
newspaper.
The first one was reading an article
under the Forum about one of ECU'S
student's run in with the Greenville
"P.D.(Pig Department?) The Greenville
policemen do have a duty to uphold and if
"A Reader" had the right state of mind he
should understand this. "A Reader"
sounds like a psychology major. Anyone
who would think that a city should import
crooks and murderers to keep the
policemen busy is mentally deranged and I
feel he (or she) needs help instead of the
police department.
The second column I read concersn no
more concerts for ECU. Gibert Kennedy
did an excellent job in explaining the
reasons for no concerts. I have been at
ECU three years and from my freshman
year I thought the situation for concerts
would get better but instead they haven a
hundred percent downfall. I hope that the
Pop Committee can get on the ball and do
something constructive. It gets a little bad
when you have todrive wo to three hours to
see a well known group. I really don't
understand how Elon College and ASU can
get the big groups for their geographical
location and we can't. I guess it's better to
have no more concerts at all than wasting
money on no name groups. The Men's
Residence Council have my support for
their letter written to the Forum.
A concerned student
Performance
To Fountainhead:
On Thursday evening. March 28, I
attended a performance of the Bernstein
MASS, and what I experienced was not
exactly what I had expected No, I am not
referring to the performance, which was
exi i'Ilent, but rather, I am referring to the
gross conduct, or snouid I say
misconduct, of students sitting near me.
At the beginning of the performance, I
was appalled by the fact that several
students continued to talk, disturbing me
and others around me, who would have
preferred to hear the opening Kyrie instead
of their loud voices. When the celebrant
entered on the stage and began to sing,
the talking continued until I had to ask
them to be quiet, which they did. At this
point, the beginning of the performance
had been spoiled by these rude, crass
people, but I was ready to settle down and
enjoy the rest of the evening. Needless to
say, this didn't happen. About halfway
throught he performance these people
decided to leave, thus causing my
husband and I to stand up and let them
out, which disturbed everyone around
us. I was a little disturbed by this action,
but from their previous behavior, certainly
not shocked. Thinking that all the
disturbance was over, I settled down once
again. Unfortunately, I was wrong. Two
students in the row in front of us began to
chatter and then they too, got up to
leave. (I imagine the chatter was a
discussion as to leave or not). Now that
three-fourths of the performance was over,
another student crawled over me to
leave. I was ready to tell him exactly what I
thought, however, this not being hte time
or place, I stood up and let him out.
I would like to know why these
students acted in such a manner. As many
articles that have been written about the
MASS, and the fact that it has appeared on
television should have sufficient enough
evidence for them to have found out what
they would be seeing, but apparently, they
did not bother. Now, I would just like to
say thank you to these rude people for
spoiling what would have been a most
enjoyable evening.
In spite of this, I wish to congratulate
the Drama Department and the School of
Music for doing an outstanding job in
bringing this production to the
community.
A Friend of the Arts
Scenery
mmmmmmm
To Fountainhead:
It occured to me the other day as I was
sitting on the mall that there is something
wrong with the scenery there. The mall is
really a nice place to sit on sunny days. I
sat thinking for a while trying to figure out
what was wrong. Then it came to me. It is
the trailer parked near the cafeteria. This
trailer sits there perpetually without must
use (though there will be a fantastic blue
grass show Wednesday nite at 8
p.m@.$$@Ttt SO be there!)
When this trailer is not in use, why can't it
be stored over at Ficle Stadium or Manges
coliseum? I believe the mall would look a
lot nicer.
Thanks and ALLREET.
Suggestion
To Fountainhead:
Re: Busts in the dorms and why
cockraoches don't like stale bread
Recently there have been some people
ted on the Hill for possession of
mmmMgmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmMmm
various stuff. A knock in the night, a
master kay opens the door, and in pops (or
rather in staggers) CAPTAIN WIGGINS
This man has constantly plagued egg
hatchers and marijuana salesmen all over
the Pittiful county area. Many of the
persons placed under CAPTAIN WIGGINS'
arresting spell are convicted of
misdemeanors or less.
So, why is this man permitted to cruise
around in his state-owned car with a front
parking lamp, a rear tail light, and a license
plate light all burned out? Each of these is
a traffic offense with some sort of fine for
each. This is a serious matter! Why,
some poor ol' long hair might be riding his
bicycle down the road and not see Mr.
Wiggins making a turn since the tail light
signal is out.
If CAPTAIN WIGGINS would get his
lights fixed, I just know everyone would
feel secure in his bed at night knowing that
our state employees are safe at night in
their automobiles.
Sincerely,
ReebA. Blatt
Monument
To Fountainhead:
Re: Greenville's Monumental Crisis
Is there racial discrimination in
Greenville? Are blacks viewed as equal in
the eyes of the law? Are minorities treated
fairly in our local court rooms? Initially
these questions might appear highly
debatible. Fortunately the city of
Greenville has made a courageous (literally
monumental) effort to clarify the
matter. The racial disposition of Green-
ville is quite appropriately voiced on the
lawn of the Pitt County Court House; the
symbol of freedom, justice and equality in
Greenville and Pitt County?
Directly below the statue of a noble
confederate soldier is a commemoration to
those Greenvillites who valiantly gave their
lives in defense of our country during
World War II and the Korean War. Both
black and white together? Well, yes, but
not quite. There is a matter of positioning
on the store and the amorphous word
"colored" over those at the bottom of the
list. (An ingenious classifatory device for
friends and relatives to more easily locate
their beloved?)
How well blacks who sacrificed their
lives for uf are recognized in Greenville. Is
it possible Greenville also affords such
respect to the ordinary, non-heroic black
resident? And perhaps this is only a
superficial example of Greenville's
nature I might suggest, however, trying
to remove or alter the monument and
witness the resistance of those powerful
residents dedicated to and responsible for
the perpetuation of the attitudes reflected
by Greenville's "noble monument
A Greenville Patriot
ft
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL.5, NO. 469 APRIL 1974
?MiMMVllWMrlMMPM
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April
Organized ECU-Bonn
Wrigleygoes hometo England ?a
By KATHY KOONCE
Staff Writer
Dr. Fred Wrigley, a native of England
and one of the individuals instrumental in
organizing the ECU study center in Bonn,
Germany, has visited the United States
"times without number but this time he
did not come as a business man or as a
tourist. He came as a teacher. Since the
beginning of Spring quarter Dr. Wrigley
has been the instructor of Business 471 - a
graduate course in International Affairs.
"I enjoyed being a teacher. It was
harder work than I expected said the man
who had never taught formally until this
fall. During the fall Wrigley lectured at
the European study center which was
moved to Rome.
Wrigley was in Bonn when Dr. Indorf,
Dr. Williams and Dr. Bearden were
organizing the study center. It was
Wrigley who introduced Bearden and
Williams to the Burroughs Welcome
Company in Germany. Wrigley feels that
the Rome center is "settling down and
making good progress "You can walk
out the front door and you are in the heart
of Rome
Wrigley's connections with ECU came
through Dr. Bearden during his original
visit to this area to find a new sight for
Burroughs Welcome. He still insists that
DR. FRED WRIGLEY
his impressions are "much more as that of
students and there is not a great deal of
difference between lifestyles
Wrigley served Burroughs Welcome for
16 years as Deputy Chairman. He has had
the honor of C.B.E. bestowed upon
him. This honor is received by certain
British citizens at a request by the Prime
Minister to the Queen. C.B.E. stands for
Commander of the Most Excellent Order of
the British Empire.
Wrigley grew up near Manchester and
Yorkshire. He spends his week-ends at his
country home approximately 200 miles
from London. He mentioned that during
the weekends here he has been able to see
American family life. Of the major
differences he has sepn there are "more
people walking in England Restaurants
in England are open later. "Much more
attention is paid to products of the kitchen
in England In England life centers
around pubs. There are no liquor laws and
many people "meet their friends at a local
pub and talk over a glass of sherry
He also noted the difference in local
and international interest. "Because
England is smaller we are a lot more
interested in other countries
Wrigley was pleasantly surprised by
the enthusiasm of basketball tournaments.
"Basketball was never played; but the
same thing happens with soccer in
England Regarding the recent basketball
tournaments Wrigley "watched them all
Dr. Wrigley's personal pastimes
include walking. "Next is fishing he
commented. Since he has been here he
has had "plenty of opportunity, but not
much luck
Dr. Wrigley said that the United States
was one of his favorite places to visit. "I
have felt very much at home in North
Carolina. All Burroughs Welcome people
have been made so welcome. They have a
great appreciation that also includes
students
Dr. Wrigley has been made an honorary
citizen of Greenville by Mayor Eugene
West. He will return to England just
before Easter where he will entertain the
students from the Rome study center as
they visit England.
Art Exhibition Committee in the making
By BROWNIE WILSON
Staff Writer
Something very new and exciting can
be expected from the Art Exhibition
Committee next year when the new union
opens.
The committee will attempt to provide
for the campus a series of exhibitions that
will range from prints and paintngs to
demonstrations on the potter's w' ael.
Den Dickerson, committee chairman,
feels that the facilities in the new student
union will allow his committee the
flexibility to provide the students with
enjoyable exhibitions.
"We hope to be able to give the campus
community what they would like in the
area of art said Dickerson. "This will be
much easier because of the beautiful
space we have been given in the new
union
Dickerson pointed out that excellent
lighting and a large amount of room are
important factors in a successful
exhibition. He said that great care had
m
been taken to insure that the viewing area
in the union met these requirements.
"We hope to bring in art pieces of
national interest to be exhibited on the
East Carolina campus, this will include
sculpture, prints, printings and anything
we feel would benefit the students said
Dickerson.
He said that they were in the process of
securing an agent to book the art tours so
that pieces could be sent to Greenville.
Another dimension of the new union
will be the arts and crafts room. Students
will be able to use this room to learn and
enjoy such activities as leather work,
candlemaking, metal work and basket
making.
'We will try to organize these
workshops so that the only cost to the
students will be the cost of materials
said Dickerson.
"There are many talented people in this
area that would be happy to teach these
courses and we want to take full advantage
of their ability Dickerson stated.
The Art Exhibition committee will be
involved in organization and planning for
the grand opening of the union next fall, so
as Dickerson pointed out, the influence of
the committee will not be felt until next
year.
"This is a new committee and one of
the few art exhibition groups of its kind in
the South said Dickerson. "Because of
this fact we are very hopeful that we can
provide a new and fresh experience for the
students and faculty
Wade Hobgood, president of the
student union, helped start the committee
because he felt there was a void in the
present union situation. With the new Art
Exhibition committee and the new
facilities available Hobgood feels the
combination will benefit the students.
"I think that the Art Exhibition
committee will be very important and one
of the most interesting elements on
campus next year stated Hobgood.
Annual Spring Art Show and Sale
w
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April 22-24
at the Baptist
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Telephone
9461301
Students
residence hal
Term and or
make deposi
beginning Ap
for the first re
is $58.50, ($
room) which i
requested or
Day. The req
$60, of wh
requested froi
1,1974. Resii
for the First
Quarter, 1974
April 16. Wor
may obtain r
Residence h
building in wh
hall studer
applications f
located on the
tfoor to Jon
8cronce's offi
you enter the I
Students may
applications
These applica
the Cashier's
"Paid" by t
assignments
The sch
assignments
First Summer
Women st
sign up for rex
Students wisr
residence hal
presently assi
rooms in thei
trator's offi
22. Graduates
juniors wishir
residence hal
students of th
Papei
camp
ByC
Cooperatio
campus per;
Carolina Sheltt
Greenville and
first recycling
Eight bin:
locations arou
on the ECU ca
The Works
more bins to p
Paper pick
transported tc
processed for i
Cardboard
Williamston SI
nel. The pers
other similar p
that the Ea
Workshop here
If the Work
will no longer
newspapers to
Currently th
by the Albem
Workshop doe:
:aper on a d
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?

m
m
mm
mm
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL 5, N 0. 469 APRIL 1974
wmmmmmmtmmmmmmmmmm
n
April 18
n d Fall and summer dorm room fees due soon
ecent basketball
itched them all
nal pastimes
is fishing he
is been here he
rtunity, but not
ie United States
laces to visit. "I
home in North
Aelcome people
me. They have a
also includes
tade an honorary
Mayor Eugene
England just
ill entertain the
study center as
g
ful that we can
Derience for the
jident of the
the committee
: a voidin the
ith the new Art
and the new
xxJ feels the
e students.
r Exhibition
ortant and one
elements on
Hobgood.
RY
i
lephone
161301
Students who desire to reserve
residence hall rooms for the First Summer
Term andor the Fall Quarter, 1974, may
make deposits in the Cashier's Office
beginning April 18. The required deposit
for the first regular term of Summer School
is $58.50, ($87.50 deposit for a private
room) which is refundable in its entirety if
requested on or prior to Registration
Day. The required Fall Quarter deposit is
$60, of which $50 is refundable if
requested from the Housing Office by July
1,1974. Residence Hall room applications
for the First Summer Term and for Fall
Quarter, 1974, will be available beginning
April 16. Women residence hall students
may obtain room applications from the
Residence Hall Administrator in the
building in which they live. Men residence
hall students may obtain room
applications from Mr. Jon Rogers' office,
located on the right as you enter the front
door to Jones Hall, or from Mr. Ron
Qcronce's office, located on the right as
you enter the front door to Scott Hall. Day
Students may obtain residence hall room
applications from the Housing Office.
These applications must be presented to
the Cashier's Office and be stamped
"Paid" by the Cashier before room
assignments will be made.
The schedule below for room
assignments will be followed for both the
First Summer Term and Fall Quarter:
Women students will be allowed to
sign up for rooms on April 22, 23 and 24.
Students wishing to remain in the same
residence hall room to which they are
presently assigned will sign up for their
rooms in their Residence Hall Adminis-
trator's office on Monday, April
22. Graduates, rising seniors, and rising
juniors wishing to live in some other
residence hall or room, as well as day
students of these classifications, will sign
up in the Administrator's office of the
residence hall in which they wish to live on
Tuesday, April 23. Rising sophomores will
go to the basement of Garrett Hall to select
their assignment and then go to the
residence hall office to sign up for their
rooms on Wednesday, April 24.
Men students will be allowed to sign up
for Fall Quarter rooms in Mr. Rogers' office
on April 22, 23 and 24. Students who wish
to remain in the same room, same
residence hall to which they are presently
assigned will sign up on Monday, April
22. All other graduates, rising seniors,
and rising juniors will sign up on Tuesday,
April 23. All other rising sophomores will
sign up on Wednesday, April 24.
Students who desire residence hall
rooms for the second regular summer term
or either of the mini-terms or for the long
term may make the n icessary deposits as
of April 18. Assignments for these terms
will not be made until sometime during the
first regular term. Room applications for
these terms may be obtained from the
Housing Office. During the summer, Scott
Hall will be used to house the men
students while Fletcher Hall will be used
to house women undergraduate students
and Fleming Hall, women graduate
students.
Slay Hall will be used as a
co-educational hall beginning Fall Quarter,
1974. All the rooms will be furnished and
rented as private rooms. At the time a
student is assigned to either co-education-
al residence hall (Garrett or Slay), he or she
must present written permission from
hisher parents or guardian. Also, the
student's record should indicate that he or
she will be a sophomore (48 quarter hours
credit) as of Fall Quarter, 1974. Permis-
sion forms to be signed by the parents may
be obtained from the Housing Office at any
time.
Paper recycling bins placed on
campus and around town
By GLENN HARGETT
Staff Writer
Cooperation between numerous on
campus personnel and the Eastern
Carolina Sheltered Workshop has provided
Greenville and the ECU campus with their
first recycling bins.
Eight bins have been placed at
locations around Greenville with one bin
on the ECU campus.
The Workshop is currently building
more bins to place around Greenville.
Paper picked up from the bins is
transported to Williamston where it is
processed for selling.
Cardboard is shredded by the
Mlliamston Sheltered Workshop person-
nel. The personnel bail newspaper and
other similar paper in a special machine
that the Eastern Carolina Sheltered
Workshop here hopes to obtain soon.
If the Workshop obtains the bailer, it
will no longer be necessary to send the
newspapers to be bailed.
Currently the paper is being purchased
y the Albemarle Paper Co but the
orkshop does not know who buys the
per on a day-to-day basis since the
Williamston Workshop handles that.
The recycling bins grew out of interest
both by the Greenville Jayceei and the
Workshop personnel. Planning a total
recycling center modeled after one in
Ohio, the Jaycees found that they would
be in competition with the Workshop.
In order for all to work in harmony the
Workshop began working with the Jaycees
to establish the present bins.
On the ECU campus James Smith,
Assistant Professor of Philosophy at ECU
and Jaycee member and Edith Webber,
Instructor in English at ECU and members
of the League of Women Voters were
responsible for the bin located behind
North Cafeteria.
The professors circulated a letter
asking for reactions to having a bin on
campus. About 150 faculty members
responded favorably. Smith then ap-
proached Clifton G. Moore, Vice-Chancel-
lor for Business Affairs, with the results.
Moore then suggested the present
location citing easy car access and
proxmity to the library, which will also
cooperate with the recycling efforts.
Other departments on campus have
also expressed a willingness to cooperate.
Room rent as of Fall Qaurter, 1974,
subject to a change, will be $120 per
quarter. ($180 for a private room). Private
rooms can only be guaranteed in Slay Hall
prior to the beginning of Fall Quarter.
The following regulation will be in
effect as of Fall Quarter, 1974: "It is
Lucas
it. A small shuttlebus from the new union
to all over campus will at least give the
students who don't use the other buses a
chance to see how their money is being
used. Of course this all depends on the
gas situation, if we can have the gas then
the shuttlebus could be seen on this
campus sometime next year, claims
Lucas.
"As for the Xerox machine and the SGA
student hotline, the way it stands now
there will not be a continuation of either
because the students are not using
them Lucas said that the Xerox machine
was not losing money but that it was not
making any, so it probably would be best
to discontinue the use of it.
Lucas seems set to take over but there
required that all unmarried students having
less than 96 quarter hours of credit and
who do not commute from the home of one
or both their parents or legal guardian
reside in the University residence halls as
long as rooms are available
Continued from page one.
are still many aspects that he will have to
overcome to make his stay in office
effective. Says Lucas, "I have seen a lot of
officers come and go and have seen their
strong points and bad ones, but I feel that I
have a general knowledge of what's
happening. If we keep openness in the
SGA then I am sure we can do
well Lucas feels that a president's job is
to coordinate activities not manipulate
them.
When asked about the dissension in
the SGA, he said, "I feel very confident
that this year or next we'll eliminate the
personality conflicts' which hurt the
SGA. Sure we'll have problems but they
won't be personal ones
?05CC09C?CCC?C?VCXyyX?
Seftind The Cue Mall
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If you like pool you will love this course.
It will work miracles for you. It is designed to teach
you how to become an expert at this fascinating game.
It will improve your game 200 or more. This course
is designed for the beginner and the experienced play-
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table and those who don't. The course is in eight (8)
sessions all with illustrations and easy to follow
instructions. The eight (8) sessions are selecting your
cue, proper stance, stroke, straight in's, angles, rail
shots, bank shots, how to use english, drawing a ball,
how to break, patience, sportsmanship and much much
more To my knowledge there has never been a com-
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game called pool. The complete course is yours for
only $24.95.
Mail to: BEHIND THE CUE BALL
Post Office Box 10308
Dallas, Texas 75207
? Please send me
copies of BEHIND
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THE CUE BALL at $24.95 each, I enclose
check or money order.
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THE CUE BALL
at
copies of BEHIND
$24.95-each. I
am
interested in being a distributor in the
.area.
Please indicate the city, town, county or
state. A representative of BEHIND THE
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after we receive your order to explain how
you as a distributor can increase your income
and have fun while doing it, with no invest-
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for yourself
VbcOCSOCCSCOOCOCSC?OOC- ?IOOOCOCOCSCXC09SSCC5CC
mum
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12
FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 5, NO. 469 APRIL 1974
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Continued from page two.
Metric education
A regional conference on metric
education has been scheduled for
Wilmington April 22-24 by conference
sponsors ECU and the N.C Dept. of Public
Instruction.
The conference is designed to prepare
teachers and supervisors on various levels
for the national shift to the metric system
of measurement which is scheduled to
occur within a decade.
Lectures, group discussions and
demonstration of teaching materials on
various aspects of metric measurement in
the fields of home economics, industrial
and technical education, mathematics and
science will be included in the three-day
conference.
Featured speakers are Col. Edward
Munns, USAF (Ret.), a board director of
the Metric Association, Inc. and Jeffrey V.
Odom, assistant coordinator of metric
activities for the National Bureau of
Standards Metric Information Office.
The conference Is recommended for
teachers In public and private schools,
technical institutes and colleges, and for
anyone interested in metric education.
For further information and registration
materials are available from the ECU
Division of Continuing Education, Box
2727, Greenville. Registration deadline for
the conference is April 16.
Psi Chi
Psi Chi, national honor fraternity in
psychology is accepting applications for
spring initiation. To become a member
you must have a 3.0 or better in 12 hours of
psychology. If you think you qualify,
applications can be picked up in the Psi
Chi library or in the Psychology
department office.
Porno
Continued from page four.
class formerly ignored by publishers of
porno. And in the group Playgirl, is lolling
in the satin sheets of success. Reputed to
be the fastest growing magazine in the
history of publishing, Playgirl reportedly
has a circulation of over two million after
six months, a feat (women libbers are
happy to note) that took Big Brother
Playboy ten years to achieve. Of course,
an interesting inevitable question arists as
to how many of these readers are women
Free flick
Tuesday night, April 9, 1974, the
M.R.C. will present "Cat Ballou another
"free flick" on the hill. Cat Ballou is a
rip-roaring western comedy starring Lee
Marvin and Jane Fonda. The free flick will
begin at 7:30 p.m. in the M.R.C Study
Hall located in the front basement room of
Jones Hall. Everyong is invited - so come
and enjoy a good flick.
Missionaries
Two missionaries of the Church of
Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints
(Mormons) will be present at the Methodist
Student Center on April 22, 1974 at 7:30
p.m. They will be making a presentation
on the beliefs of the LDS Church in a forum
there. This will be followed by a period of
time of questions and answers. All who
would like to know more about the LDS
Church are cordially invited
Research
Professor Dr. Lokenath Debnath of the
ECU Mathematics Faculty has recently
published two research papers entitled
"Transient Development of Capillary-grav-
ity Waves in a running Stream" and "On
the Generation of Capillary-Gravity Waves
due to under-water explosions" jointly
with his Ph.D students of the Centre of
Advanced study in Applied Mathematics,
University of Calcutta, India. The first
paper was written jointly with Mr. Kalyan
Kumar Bagchi, a research fellow of the
Centre and has appeared in the Bulletin of
the Australian Mathematical Society. The
second one is also a joint work with Miss
Sukla Mukherjeeand Mr. K.K. Bagchi and
has been published in Pure and Applied
Geophysics. This work belongs to the
Dynamics of Upper Ocean and is
concerned with the generation and
propagation of water waves in oceans.
In addition to research and teaching,
Dr. Debnath serves as the Editor for the
Overseas Office of the Bulletin of the
Calcutta Mathematical Society located at
the Mathematics Department of ECU.
and how many are homosexual.
But, regardless of who reads what, the
$$$ of success are flashing loud and clear,
and serve as an assurance that erotic
magazines will be around for many moons
to come. And, as long as the American
citizen, the U.S. Supreme Court, doctors,
lawyers and Indian chiefs have the breath
to utter "obscene arguments over this
issue will abound.
jwTlT A ro"R7u"NE7fT ThVsWE "psTaKE S
I
I
I
I
I
I
L
Each week approximately 19,000 persons win from $40 to $50,000 in
the New Jersey State Lottery alone, for an investment of only 50
cents. It is all perfectly legal and anyone over 18 years old can
enter. OUt of state winners are notified by mail. There have already
been more than 30 instant millionaires! For only $3.00 we will rush
you complete information on how to register for over 27 different
lotteries and pools. Student Opportunity Research Services, P.O.
Box 25183, Charlotte, N.C. 28212
Flag corp
All girls interested in trying out for the
positions on the flag corp marching unit
with the ECU Marching Pirates should turn
in their names and addresses to the main
desk in the music building or call 752-7028
and ask for Gail after 6:30 p.m. before
Easter vacation. Experience is desired for
the rifle twirling corp but is not necessary
for the flag corp. Training sessions will be
held before tryouts. You will be notified of
these dates.
RIDE NEEDEDto Richmond, Va. April 1
(for Easter vacation) URGENT Call Pa
758 6366 if I'm not there leave message
indicating your name and phone number
frica
s
(
By
THE GREAT IDEAS complete library of
the world's great works. Major philoso
phers writers. Covers all areas. $500
original price but open to an offer. Send
card to Iris Kendrick, General Delivery,
Bayboro, N.C. 28515.
RIDE NEEDED to Cocoanut Grove or
Miami, Fla. Can leave at 4 p.m.
Thurs. Please call 758 1129. Will help with
gas.
LOST: a 4 month old black puppy wit
white tips on back paws. Small dog, ver
friendly. Lost Thursday night durin
storm, wearing pink jeweled collar. $25.0
reward. Call 752 3024.
?
v?
mm
m
FOR SALE: 54 vol. set of encyclopedic
Britannica Great Books of Western World
plus 20 supplementary volumes. Excellen
condition. Book case included. Call Ton
7520415.
Sculptor,
$65 to $95 PER WKPART TIME istorian. Re
Unlimited earning potential in addressinc003' SD?
envelopes at home. Companies pay toftudies Symp
money for that "personal" touch. Fo Artis, a n
further information regarding opportunpoke Tuesda
?ties with these companies, send $2 t?ack artist in
Phoenix Advertising, P.O. Box 11707 Accordina
Atlanta, Ga. 30305. Accoramg
louses of dirt
he beginning
LOST: male tabby digger) wearing Born in 191
woven leather collar with African monemember hav
bead and purple bead. Please return to o the street ;
contact Gary Lee, 1512 Broad St. ajd
Whether o
ensitivity ha
tated.
Artis left h
lew York to
BNage.
According
aves no subj
tries many
But he is r
nd sculpture
Wer, the mor
ression. "V
ever see
had neve
late to sj
hich was
culpture F
nurch say
late to this
Artis talkec
howed slides
sment of N
rnonstration
del.
Melanie Ru
cut-offs and
col and wait
clay.
Artis said t
me to comp
?Duld only ma
A col lectio
ilack artists, (
utis) entitled
ampus during
The sympo!
lay was Dr. B
)ommonwealtl
3ullir
ontinued fron
tally and "Tti
ery similar tot
l the audier
nnounced pric
Vatts was bun
Playwright-i
uthor of mon
tories and poe
oveted Obie fi
ward. His wc
Four Dynamite
Slackness H
heater Maga
nance was als
:estival whicl
erformance
ponsorship c
inder the ch?
oessin.

MM
FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 5. NO. 469 APRIL 1974
mmmmmmmmmmwmmmmmmm
13
Mi
Ml
chmond, Va. April 1
URGENT- Call Pa'
lere leave message
and phone number.
set of encyclopedic
s of Western World
volumes. Excellen
included. Call Tor
Xfrican studies
Sculptor William A rtis speaks
By CAROL WOOD
Staff Writer
Sculptor, William E. Artis, and art
KPART TIME lstonan Regenia A. Perry, were the
ential in addressinP3' speakers at ECU'S African
Companies pay toftudies Symposium April 3-4.
rsonal" touch. Fo Artis, a native of Washington, N.C
egarding opportunpoke Tuesday about his experiences as a
panies, send $2 t?ack artist in America.
P.O. Box 11707 According to Artis, "building little
louses of dirt for toads may have been
he beginning of his career as an artist,
(tigger) wearing Born in 1914, Artis said he couldn't ever
vith African monemember having a toy. "I used to go out
Please return to o i the street and play in the dirt Artis
1 Broad St. &
Whether one is born with it or not,
black puppy wit ensitivity has to be developed, Artis
vs. Small dog, ver tated.
day night durin Artis left North Carolina and went to
weled collar. $25.0 York to study art under Augustus
BmBbWBB- According to Artis, "a good artist
eves no subject untouched Therefore,
. e tries many methods and techniques.
Rq But he is noted best for his ceramics
tjjfl nd sculpture. Artis said, as he grew
jHr Ider, the more freedom he had in artistic
?pr repression. "We talk, we act, but few of
W M Us ever see Artis stated.
I "I had never seen a statue that I could
g Mate to said Artis. "Supplication"
m nhich was featured in the National
Sculpture Review) says, "go to
hurch say your prayers - and I can
late to this Artis stated.
Artis talked about his techniques and
howed slides of his work. Then in the
ment of North Cafeteria did an actual
monstration using terra cotta and a live
Melanie Rufty, an ECU art student, clad
cut-offs and a tank top, perched upon a
col and waited patiently as Artis molded
ie clay.
Artis said there would not be enough
me to completely finish the bust. He
iould only make a rough impression.
A collection of art by contemporary
?lack artists, (which will include work by
vrtis) entitled "Black Images" will be on
ampus during April or May.
The symposium's speaker on Wednes-
lay was Dr. Regenia A. Perry of Virginia
Commonwealth University.
rests let
it to the
ur weak
ieed for
ubjects
courses
iy topics
Kjraphy
Bullins
.ational
in Now
topics
efen
OP

Ontinued from page six.
tally and "The Electronic Nigger were
ery similar to the Watts riots. Few people
i the audience understood why he
nnounced prior to their presentations that
Vatts was burning that night.
Playwright-novelist Ed Bullins is the
uthor of more than thirty plays, short
tories and poems. He is the winner of the
oveted Obie Award and the Vemon Rice
ward. His works include "The Duplex
Four Dynamite Plays and "The Theme in
Slackness He is the editor of The Black
neater Magazine. Ed Bullins' perfor-
mance was also a part of the Black Arts
estival which began last week. His
erformance was under the direct
iponsorship of the Drama department
inder the chairmanship of Dr. Edgar
oessin.
Perry showed slides of contemporary
art by young black artists. She also had
slides of an authentic African villaae. not
in Africa, but near Beaufort, S.C
The Oyotuni Village, located about 60
miles from Charleston, has been in
WILLIAM E. ARTIS, sculptor, exhibits his talent to ECUstudents during the African
Studies Symposium.
existence for about three years.
Dr. Perry visited the Yoriba village, and
met the king and his wives.
According to Dr. Perry the village has
no electricity, no running water and no
modern conveniences.
The group practices polygamy, but the
wives do not all live together. Each wife
has her own little round house, made from
plywood, and her own cookshed.
Dr. Perry said the king told her the
authorities had given them a few
problems. He was charged with bigamy
and taken into town to be tried.
The king said his people sacrificed a
white goat and prayed, and mysteriously,
the charges were dropped.
According to Dr. Perry, the people are
very serious about what they are
doing. Everyone must speak the native
language from dawn to noon. After that
English can be spoken.
There is a Yoriba academy for the
school age children. One of the villagers
is an elementary school teacher.
The village exemplifies a group of
blacks who of their own volition have
chosen to live like their ancestors, because
they are proud of their culture.
When you enroll in Air Force ROTC
you can get more than a chance
at a scholarship and a chance
at free flying lessons
You
get a tax-free
monthly personal
allowance of $100.
Interested?
Contact
CHAIRMAN, AEROSPACE STUDIES DEPT
At.
WICHARDBLDG ANNEX, ROOM 111, OR CALL 758-6598
You'll find more than a scholarship in the Air Force ROTC.

m
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14
FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 5, NO. 469 APRIL 1974
m
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Sports
To-Morrow's Sports
By JACK MORROW
Sports Editor
WONDERING ALOUD
Normally it is true that all athletic teams on campus have home contests. There
are several reasons for this: (1) It gives the athletes a chance to perform in front of their
friends and girlfriends, (2) It helps the athletes establish traditions in playing for the old
alma mater, and (3) It becomes part of a home-and-home series with other schools
which we become involved with in other sports.
Now doesn't it seem strange for you as a student at East Carolina that you have to pay
an athletic fee and CANNOT watch, on your own campus, a major sporting event. For
your information there are no home track meets this year and yet the East Carolina track
team is supposed to be one of the strongest that we have ever had. Now why shouldn't
you as students, who are paying athletic fees, be allowed to see this team in action on
your own campus9
We have heard through the grapevine that track coach William Carson is making a
very strong point of not using the East Carolina track this spring so that the athletic
council will take action and give him a new surface for his quarter-mile track.
Stories are around that the surface is so poor that it is not fifing for an athlete to run
on the surface and there is a possibility that harm or danger could occur. Furthermore,
with the surface having deteriorated into such poor condition, it would be practically
impossible for any chances of fast times occuring.
Since Mr. Carson will have the premiere 100-yard dash man in the country (Carter
Suggs) wouldn't it behoove the school, administration, Athletic Council or Athletic
Director to get off their collective fannies and do something besides criticize
"Fountainhead
Hard surface quarter-mile running tracks do not deteriorate overnight, it takes both
time and usage and if Mr.Carsonis punishing the students of this university by not having
a track meet for them to watch in order to make his point, then where the heck has the
Athletic Director been for the past several years. Is it not his responsibility to make sure
that ali facilities for athletic events are in the best shape possible0
We know that this problem can be eliminated and a solution can be found. When
Sonny Randle wanted his football practice fields and had only a few hundred dollars in
the budget for them, bulldozers, graters and trucklcdds of dirt all of a sudden appeared
and two practice fields worth approximately seven to ten thousand dollars suddenly were
made. Again we come back to the old question of who establishes the sense of priorities
for sports at this institution? Are these priorities the wishes of the students?
Perhaps it is time that the Athletic Council become open and above board with the
some 10,000 students at this university who are paying athletic fees. As case in point, I
direct the attention of the Athletic Council to either the Richmond or the Davidson
campus newspapers which have taken particular pains to print articles released by their
Board of Trustees and Faculty Committee on Athletics, so the students know exactly
what is going on and how their money is being spent.
What is the deep, dark secret here, Mr. Athletic Director?
In the past few years, an abundance of coaches have come and gone. Men like John
Lovstedt who had coached soccer, lacrosse and diving, Brown, Tolis, Ragazzo, Randle
and staff (except Henry Travathan) and recently Tom Quinn. Never once in my term as
sports editor of "Fountainhead" have I been asked to print anything commending or
praising the Athletic Director or Athletic Department of East Carolina from recently
departed coaches.
Recently, for those of you who follow college basketball in North Carolina (which
would include most everyone in the state), Duke University hired a new basketball
coach. He is Bill Foster, who previously had coached at the University of Utah. We will
now quote Coach Foster's parting words when he left Utah.
"Utah people have been great to me and my family. My leaving was made so much
more difficult because of the respect and admiration I have for Athletic Director Bud
Jack, President David Gardner and the entire Athletic Department
Have you as students heard any of our departed coaches make statements for
publication or usage by other media, that praised the Athletic Director, President of the
University or Athletic Department9 If you haven't then why haven't the coaches who have
left done so?
WONDERING AGAIN
Recently it has come to my attention that East Carolina has been playing a few
unknown schools in sporting events. For example in the past few weeks we have had
Shippensburg State College in baseball and Glassboro in tennis when teams such as
Dartmouth, VPI, Cincinnati, South Carolina and RPI have been in our immediate area in
different sports Is this not part of the job description for being an Athletic Director: "To
schedule teams which will enhance and increase the image of your school
How does Shippensburg and Glassboro increase our image in sports? As a matter of
fact, what the heck did Fairleigh-Dickinson and Buffalo State do for our basketball
program?
The Athletic Director of a university is responsible for upgrading efforts in ALL sports
and as head of the Athletic Department, he should be able to veto any coach's
suggestions as to teams to play.
Therefore students, since it is your money that is being used to schedule many of
these teams and you do not like watching unknowns play your ECU Pirates in any sport,
indly direct your remarks to Athletic Director Clarence Stasavich and not this reporter.
Pirate's Sa
victorious
By STEVE TOMPKINS
Staff Writer
Sam Phillips won a gold medal and set
a new meet record for ECU in the
prestigious Atlantic Coast Relays in
Raleigh Saturday, March 30.
Phillips won the 120 yd. high hurdles in
14.3 seconds, and set a meet record of
14.2 in the morning trials.
Phillips commented, "It was a collison
race. By that I mean I got hit hurdling the
second and third hurdles. It slowed me
down to a certain extent and caused me to
hit several hurdles. This is my biggest win
in college
The outstanding performance of the
meet was by Larry Black, North Carolina
Central University's 200-meter silver
medalist in the Munich Olympics.
Black won the 100-yd. dash in 9.3,
anchored the winning 440 relay team and
helped the sprint medley relay to another
gold medal.
Other meet record and gold medal
performances from the 30 team field were
NCCU's Mel Bassett's 52.3 in the
m Phillips
in Relays
440-intermediate hurdles, UNC's Terry
Taylor's 160'3" in the discuss, Pembroke's
Dave Phillips 7'0" high jump, K.C.
Hustvedt of Duke who ran a 9:35.3 in the
3,000-meters steeplechase and Maryland's
Don Fisher who threw the javelin 2247
East Carolina did an exceptional job in
this star studded field as several Pirates
placed In the top five.
Bill McRee got off to a poor start but
finished strongly in the high hurdles for
fifth in 14.5.
Both Larry Malone and Willie Harvey
established season bests in finishing
fourth and fifth respectively in the long
jump. Malone jumped 24'3 14" and
Harvey 24'1
Glenn Russell cleared 6'4" in the high
jump for fourth and the sprint medley relay
team of Charles Lovelace, Maurice
Huntley, Palmer Lisane and Gerald Klas
finished fourth.
Though not placing, a fine performance
was put in by Jerry Hillard in the six
mile. He finished ninth in his first race
this season in 31:12 minutes.
P
Golfers revamp plans
East Carolina's veteran and "on paper"
talented golf team has revamped its
seasonal plans. Originally, the golfers
under head coach Bill Cain had planned to
play top calibre golf from the very
beginning of the season to the end?the
Southern Conference Tournament. Now,
after a "very disappointing" showing in the
important Furman Invitational last week,
Cain and his golfers are pointing to the
Southern Conference Tournament April
30-May 1 in Florence, S.C.
"We finished 13th in the Furman
Tournament Cain said Monday. "As a
team that was behind Furman and
Appalachian State, two schools we will
have to beat in the conference. This is the
third time we have played in the same
tournament, but it is the first time we have
finished behind them
"Individually, we are not playing nearly
as well as we should be at the time of the
season. We started slow and I expected
the players to begin scoring. Now, we
aren't
The best score the Pirates could
manage in the two-day, rain shortened
Furman Tournament was an even par 72 by
All-American Eddie Pinnix on the first
day. After a rain out on Friday, Carl Bell
posted the best second day score with a 77
while the remainder of the team was
bunched at 78 (three players) and 79 (two
players).
"We'll have to do much better than
that Cain thinks. "This present golf
situation will require a great deal of work
dedication on the part of my team. We
have a couple of dual matches before the
tournament. We'll use those as tuneups
for the conference tourney
"There isn't anything mysterious about
our finish down the list at Furman Cain
reasons, "we just are not playing well and I
think that is partially because we are not
really working and sharpening up our
games individually
Five lady gymnasts
participate in meet
The East Carolina women's gymnastic
team competed in the Region II Gymnastic
Championships two weekends ago. The
event was held on the campus of Western
Kentucky University.
Eight schools participated In the meet,
and the Pirate ladies were one of three
schools competing from North Carolina.
ECU was ineligible for any team awards
since only five girls performed. This was
below the minimum required to be eligible
for the team title. Three of these five did
place in their respective events.
On the uneven parallel bars, Joan Fulp
placed fourth. Linda Lane finished eighth
in the vaulting exercises and Myma Ocasia
was seventh on the balance beam. The
two other team members who competed
were Jenny Griffin and Beth Wheeler.
Western Kentucky took first place in
the regionals thanks to the incredible
performance of Adele Gleaver. Miss
Gleaver, a World University Game
participant for the United States, won
every single event in the tournament.
Western Carolina, the North Carolina
state championship team, placed second
behind Western Kentucky. They were led
by state champion Susan Buelock.
The team is now preparing for their
spring gymnastic show later this month.
If the Athletic Council, Athletic Director or Faculty Committee on Athletics feels that
we are being unduly rough regarding the above statements, "Fountainhead" would be
more than happy to publish any rebuttal issued by the respective departments.
The University of Richmond has just undergone an NCAA probe and all of it was
covered and carried by the college paper "The Collegian Davidson College also
recantly carried two full pages of the school paper answering questions asked by the
students regarding their athletic policies. So the precedent has already been established
by the Athletic Councils of member Southern Conference schools to keep the student
body informed. Let us now jump on the band wagon and play follow the leaders.
Led I
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 5, NO. 469 APRIL 1974
15
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Pirates sweep Mounties
rdles, UNC's Terry
discuss, Pembroke's
high jump, k.C
' ran a 9:35.3
By DAVE ENGLERT
Staff Writer
in the
,n Led by the pitching of Bill Godwin and
hase and Maryland's ve LaRussa, and the hitting of Geoff
' the javelin 2247 Beaston, the East Carolina baseball team
f exceptional job in faulted into first place with a doubleheader
J as several Pirates sweep over defending Southern Con-
ference champion Appalachian State
to a poor start but Saturday at Harrington Field.
?e high hurdles for Earlier last week the Buc nine
participated in three other contests. Mon-
and Willie Harvey daY. APnl 1 - the Spiders of Richmond got
tests in finishing caught in LaRussa's web as he hurled the
lively in the long Pirates to a 6-0 victory. Offensive stars for
I 24'3 1 4" and tne 9ame included Rich McMahon who hit
a bases loaded triple to drive in three and
Ron Staggs who hit a 370 foot home run.
Tuesday the N.C. State Wolfpack
invaded Greenville and proved to be rude
guests, bombing the Bucs 8-2. Mike
Hogan hit a home run and John Narron had
two singles in the losing cause.
The Pirates returned to conference
action Thursday as they traveled to
Williamsburg, Va to battle with the
William and Mary Indians. Tied at 1-1 after
Jd 6'4" in the high
sprint medley relay
velace, Maurice
and Gerald Klas
I fine performance
Hard in the
?n his first
lutes.
six
race
fans
t Furman Cain
?laying well and I
ause we are not
pening up our
mnasts
n meet
en's gymnastic
n II Gymnastic
nds ago. The
dus of Western
id in the meet,
one of three
?rth Carolina,
y team awards
Hd. This was
1 to be eligible
these five did
its.
rs, Joan Fulp
lisbed eighth
vlyma Ocasia
3 beam. The
io competed
Vheeler.
irst place in
9 incredible
)aver. Miss
sity Game
States, won
ament.
th Carolina
ced second
3y were led
ock.
9 for their
is month.
Big Mike leads G.ls
feels that
would be
s.
of it was
lege also
3d by the
tablished
I student
ers.
J
Remember the days when rookies had
to fight to make a place for themselves on
a baseball team? And if and when they did
succeed, they were given the silent
treatment by the regulars?
It seems as if those days are in the
past. At any rate, it seems that way if you
listen to Mike Hogan, starting centerf ielder
for the ECU Pirates.
Hogan, a senior physical education-
traffic safety education major from
Newport News, Va is the leader of a band
of Pirates that call themselves the
"GI'S And the group has absolutely
nothing to do with the military name once
given to soldiers, either.
"I guess it got started, officially, on our
first road trip Hogan explained, musing
over the short history of the group. "There
was only one car left when it came time to
load up, so we just took command right
then and there
In essence, the initials stand for
"Golden Idiots and the members consist
of Hogan, pitcher Wayne Bland, and a
varied cast of second-stringers. Hogan
gave credit to Bland for coining the
nickname of the group, and said that such
an irregularly put together association is
beneficial.
"Something like this keeps interest and
morale up for the second-stringers said
Hogan. "And if you keep your interest up
and know what's going on when you are on
the bench, you have a better chance of
coming through when you get in the
game
Hogan, a 6-2, 210-pounder, by virtue of
his starting position for the Pirates, is also
a "P2 Not wishing to drive dictionary
editors to distraction, Hogan explained
that "P2" stands for "Purple Phantom
"I know it sounds strange laughed
Hogan. "But a Purple Phantom is actually
director of the Golden Idiots. Don't ask me
to get too technical, please; we're just
doing this to keep some fun in the game
However, the only fun thing about
having Mike Hogan in the game, most
opposing pitchers would agree, is not
having him in the lineup. But that
situation is a rare one. Hogan was an
All-Conference performer at first base and
EAST CAROLINA BASERUNNER beats throw to third base in Saturday's douWeneader
victory over Appalachian State.
six innings, ECU erupted for four runs in
the seventh. Carl Summerell and Narron
both slapped run producing extra-base
hits. Beaston also had a good day at the
plate as he went three for five. The
winning pitcher in the 8-2 win was Wayne
Bland.
The first game of the doubleheader
against Appalachian State was a wild and
wooly ten inning affair, finally pulled out
by the Pirates, 3-2.
A fluke play in the fifth gave their
Mountaineers their first run. With two
men out, Lennie Brockmeier beat out an
infield single. The next batter lined a shot
to right field and Buc rightfielder Bobby
Harrison tried for the circus catch instead
of playing it safe. The ball skipped by him
and rolled all the way to the right field wall,
with Brockmeier scoring from first on the
play.
ECU tied it up in the home half of the
sixth on a play that so enraged ASU coach
Jim Morris that he ended up getting
thumbed out of the game.
With one out, Staggs walked. After
Hogan struck out, Summerell hit a ground
the outfield his freshman and sophomore
years at College of Albemarle, a junior
college located in Elizabeth City,
N.C. Continuing his career with the
Pirates in 1973, Hogan belted the ball at a
.337 clip to capture team batting honors
and a spot on the All-Southern Conference
team.
Walking off with a batting title wasn't a
new trick for Hogan. As a high-schooler,
Hogan captured the state batting title his
senior year. Also, Hogan competed in
basketball and was a football co-captain.
While he's not busy pounding
baseballs for the Pirates (.243, including
two triples and a home run after 10 games),
Hogan enjoys pouding a few beats of his
own on a set of drums. Hogan is quick to
add, however, that while he himself has
musical inclinations, other "GI'S" can play
as well.
"I like to work out on the drums,
especially explained Hogan. "But a little
bit can be said for the guitar, piano and
harmonica work. You should hear
Heavner (Buc righthander Joe) on the
guitar.too
He's another Gl, you know Hogan
proudly continued. After college, Hogan
insists that he wants to coach, the
driver's education field is wide open as
well. In retracing some steps as a player,
Hogan said his biggest thrill to date was a
game he won in the Shenandoah Valley
League, a National Collegiate Athletic
Association venture that operates in the
mountains of Virginia. During the contest,
Hogan blasted a home run to tie the score
in the seventh, then as an encore won the
game in the ninth with another scoring
blast.
Where does the Pirate senior get his
energy to play baseball, dabble in music,
and participate in physical education-
traffic safety education program? Hogan
said his once-favorite food, steak and
potatoes, had taken a back seat to an even
more delicious concotion:
"It must be the banana sandwiches and
cold Pepsi's laughed Hogan.
And after all, who can argue with the
"DI-GI-P2?"
ball to third. The third baseman booted
the ball, picked it up and fired to first. The
throw was in the dirt and in the
baseline. The ball skirted by the first
baseman, and Summerell, displaying form
that would make his New York Giant
bosses smile, sent him flying as the ASU
player was blocking the base.
The ball ended up in the right field
corner. Summerell advanced to second
and Hogan scored, much to the chagrin of
coach Morris. After a few derrogatory
comments directed at the umpire, Morris
watched the rest of the game from the
Appalachian bullpen.
Pitchers Bill Godwin for ECU and Jim
Blankenship for ASU continued the 1-1
pitching dual into the tenth inning when
Godwin was touched for an unearned
run. With the Mounties leading 2-1, the
pressure was now on the Pirate.
Ronnie Leggett opened the bottom of
the tenth by dropping a broken-bat single
into short center. Rick McMahon executed
to perfection as he sacrificed the tieing run
to second base. However, Beaston would
have no talk of only tieing as the second
baseman blasted a game-winning, into the
wind home run for the final 3-2 margin.
The stellar pitching of LaRussa in the
second game of the doubleheader led ECU
to a 2-0 victory. He allowed just three
scattered hits in the seven inning contest.
The Pirates picked up their first run in
the fourth inning. Narron reached on a
fielders choice and Leggett hit a ground
rule double which advanced Narron to
third. McMahon lofted a sacrifice fly to
right, scoring Narron for a 1-0 advantage.
Hogan added an insurance run in the
fifth as he connected for a 390 foot home
run over the wall in deep right center.
These two wins give the Pirates a
formidable 7-1 record in Southern
Congerence action, and upped their overall
mark to 12-5.
A four game road trip now awaits the
Pirates over quarter break. The Bucs
travel to Pembroke, continue on to the
Citadel for a single game Saturday and
then face UNC-Wilmington in a
doubleheader Monday. Next home game
is Saturday, April 20, against William and
Mary.
Grid drills bring smiles
East Carolina University's new head
coach and football team began 20 precious
days together last week. After three days
of work and hours of head-up hitting, Pat
Dye and his coaching staff are "pleased"
over Pirate accomplishments.
The highlight of the first week of
practice was a three-hour controlled
scrimmage Saturday in full view of the
coaches and a filming camera. "The
scrimmage looked pretty good Dye said,
"but really it didn't tell much. Our offense
made great strides, but of course we were
not going against our best defense. And,
we haven't put in the entire offense yet, so
really, we say only part of what we want
"I do think that for only three days of
work, the players are adjusting to our new
system and new coaches pretty well. I've
said all along that spring ball will be a
learning and teaching experience and if
nothing else, will help the players and
coaches communicate football
The Pirates have 17 woming days
remaining in spring drills with a
Purple-Gold game scheduled May
mmm
??
m
xmmm
4. "We'll probably work all week this
week Dye thinks. "Then, with the 20
days getting tighter, we'll probably taper
off a little bit. We must get as much as we
can from the 20 days this spring because
there is just so much teaching to be done
The main problems facing the new
coach are rebuilding the offensive line lost
to graduation, replacing quarterback Carl
Summerell and running back Carlester
Crumpler and changing systems.
"The offensive line is still a problem of
major proportions. We haven't settled on a
single player. We have some good players
back with little playing experience and we
have some fine linemen coming in this
fall. It just depends on how people
improve and learn and how fast the recruits
come.
"At running back, we have six or seven
excellent runners including Ken Strayhom,
Don Schink, Jimmy Howe, Bobby Myrick,
Jesse Ingram and Ray Jones to name a
few. We will have to keep them healthy
and then compliment their ability with
recruits
m

16
FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 5, NO. 469 APRIL 1974
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Ray Scharf 'believes'inwinning
By STEVE TOMPKINS
Staff Writer
There must be moments in the early
evening when Ray Scharf looks at the
smpty ECU pool and contemplates victory,
poverty and success.
He has coached ECU to eight
consecutive conference swimming champ-
ionships, contested national powers such
as Maryland, N.C. State and Army, and
gained respect among his peers and
athletes.
Swimming for Scharf started at Asbury
Park High School, N.J where he ran track
and swam freestyle for a tocal Amateur
Athletic Union club.
At Brockport State Univ. in New York
Scharf swam four years and captained the
team his senior year. In 1957, 1959, and
1960 he was the AAU state champion in
freestyle in New Jersey.
From competition Scharf turned to
coaching, first at the Univ. of Arizona, then
Edison H.S. in N.J the freshman team at
American Univ. and finally Fort Union H.S.
n Virginia.
Scharf sent a promising swimmer to
CU and the next year went with four of his
dimmers to the high school champion-
ihips held each year in Greenville.
Scharf commented, "Dr. Ray Martinez
.then ECU swimming coach) asked me if
'd be interested in coming down here as
an assistant coach. It meant a $3000 cut in
salary, and it took me seven years at ECU
iO get back up to where I was. This was a
really difficult decision but Dr. Martinez
didn't think he'o be coaching much longer
and after some persuasion I decided to
come
Scharf has a unique view of coaching,
"I think anybody can coach and learn the
mechanics of coaching. It's a different
thing when you get involved with
people. Too often we don't work with
people but just numbers and results. I
think Don Shula hit it on the head when he
said of his team's success, 'the Dolphins
are a family Too many coaches don't
think positively of their athletes, they say
that this will be a rebuilding year. What
they're really doing is protecting their
jobs
Jerry Kirshembaum of Sports Illus-
trated writes of swimming, "Pounding
along in sweet upper air the runner has all
the best of it. A few vigorous shakes of his
thigh muscles, a deep breath and he's
away. The truer triumph of pain comes
from throwing ones body into a pool and
churning ojt lap after lap
Scharf agreed, "You can run and you've
got a lot of things in the external
environment to keep from getting
bored. In swimming it's a concrete
prison. You swim up and down and see
the same blue line. The motivation and
gimmicks a coach has to go through to
keep his kids interested is really
tough. With the things that play on a
swimmer's mind, it takes a great deal of
desire, determination and courage to keep
going.
With the advent of pro track, swimming
is virtually the only sport left of a true
amateur quality. But Scharf believes
swimming has a greater value.
"To me swimming is a character
builder. A kid who puts four years into
swimming is going to be a success in
everything he does. He can cope with
Buc netters drop pair
The main goal of East Carolina's tennis
team when the season opened was to
improve on its 7-11 record last year and to
be a factor in the Southern Conference
race.
A year ago, the Pirates opened with
seven consecutive losses before posting a
victory. This year, after three losses to
tennis toughies like Appalachian State,
Furman and Atlantic Christian, the Pirates
have put together back-to-back wins
according to Coach Wes Hankins and "are
doing some of the things I expected them
j?i do after a year's experience
East Carolina stopped Pembroke State
Saturday in a road match to run its record
to 2-4. Also last week, thePiratesdefeated
visiting Glassboro State of New Jersey, a
respected eastern tennis team.
This past weekend the Pirates ran into
some bad luck as they were dropped by
Southern Conference opponents V.M.I,
and William and Mary.
On Saturday afternoon the Bucs
managed to win 3 matches, but it wasn't
enough as the Keydets prevailed, 6-3. Ed
Spiegel was victorious in the number two
singles winning 6-2, 6-2. Keith Marion
was a winner in the number three singles
with scores of 6-3, 7-5. The final East
Carolina winners were the doubles team of
Chuck Lloyd and Neil Peterson who won
6-2, 6-0.
The Indians demolished the Pirates in a
makeup match on Sunday, winning 9-0.
hollowing the V.M.I, match, East
Carolina will spend most of the second
, mii of the season on the road at Richmond
(April 8), Atlantic Christian (April 16),
UNC-Wilmington (April 20) and Campbell
College (April 30). Home matches include
Pembroke (April 9), Old Dominion (April
12) and Davidson (April 19).
Morrow, Bolding
recipients of honors
Jack Morrow, a senior diver, and Jim
Bolding, a sophomore defensive back who
led the team in pass interceptions last
year, have been named Outstanding
College Athletes in America by a special
selection committee based in New York
City.
Morrow, a Charlotte native, partici-
pated in the NCAA nationals for the third
straight year this year. Morrow holds
virtually every one and three-meter diving
record. Away from diving, Morrow serves
as the sports editor of the campus
newspaper called "Fountainhead" and
hosts two times weekly a radio sport show
on campus radio station WECU.
Bolding, a native of High Point, started
only 10 games in 1973 and in that time,
picked off seven passes to lead the team
and finish third in the nation. He is one of
the positive factors on the 1974 Pirate
squad because of his playing experience,
youth, and leadership ability.
Scrimmage planned
Head football coach Pat Dye, his staff
and the football team would like to invite
students, faculty and friends of East
Carolina to a game-type scrimmage. The
game will be held on Tuesday evening at
Ficklen Stadium at 7:30 p.m.
problems other people crack up over. I
think the type of training we do, physical
and mental, goes toward making a person
a better, more successful individual
Possibly no other sport requires the
virogous training involved in swimming.
Agony seems to gentle a word to use in
Scharf's description of a typical day's
workout.
"We go two workouts a day. A
minimum of an hour in the morning,
mainly distance work consisting of 3,000
to 4,000 yards (160 laps). It's programmed
to timed interval training. Then an hour of
weight training. In the afternoon we do
strength training out of the pool. Then we
do water training, usually about 8,000
yds
Scharf reflected on how he dominated
swimming in the conference.
"We strive to get 100 percent from
everyone. We say that because we never
do anything up to our potential. We only
give 10 to 20 percent of our total stress
factor. Our workouts are designed to give
our swimmers a maximum stress. We win
because not everyone else in the
conference has the same philosophy. And
our philosophy is not geared to the
conference, but to national powers like
Florida and N.C. State.
Scharf is confronted with the same
problem as most of the coaches at East
Carolina are. a lack of funds for
recruiting. Considering the talent he can
obtain this poverty becomes questionable.
Dan Winant, a world class swimmer in
the 200 breastroke whose time is six
seconds faster than the ECU varsity record
has shown interest. Of national caliber
there is John Ehring, a backstroke
specialist from Penn. and Gary Jameson
from Tenn. who is one of the most heavily
recruited freestyle distance swimmers in
America.
Scharf commented, "We've probably
contacted several hundred swimmers. We
have many swimmers who are interested in
our program, because we've established a
winning tradition. They say they want to
come but how much money can we give
them. We have 2112 scholarships, and we
cannot compete on a national level with
this
There is a good possibility next year
ECU will be facing national power
Tennessee, who finsihed third in the
recent NCAA championships. Tennessee
has a budget for swimming of $110,000
compared to ECU with a budget of
$11,000.
Scharf says, "Our program of
scholarships has stabilized since I've been
here. From a cost of living increase we've
stayed the same, on a dollar increase we've
moved up. But with tuition and prices
going up we've stayed the same and
almost gone backwards
Last summer Scharf held coaching
clinics in Mexico and for the State Dept.
and this year was nominated for NCAA
District Three Coach of the Year
honors. He has coached a good swimmer
named Jim Griffin to world class caliber,
and made many average swimmers go far
beyond their potential.
But the awards and success mean little
to this man, for he strives for goals much
higher. And with a look at his record and
the kind of athlete he produces, his future
success is a foregone conclusion.
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