[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Fountainhead
EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 5 NO. 527 MAY 1974



Hobgood assumes new Union duties
By MIKE PARSONS Staff Writer
Wade Hobgood officially assumed duties as Student Union President at the installation banquet held Sunday in the South Dining Room of Main Cafeteria.
Hobgood is the third person to hold the title of Student Union president. As president, he has the responsibility of coordinating Union activities with the help of committee chairmen and staff advisors.
“A big problem was the concerts,” Hobgood said. A bigger budget for concerts and more concerts on the mall with smaller name groups should help to alleviate the problem, he feels.
‘ don’t have any doubts about the abilities of the people selected to head the committees, Hobgood stated. The ECU Student Union, with its new quarters, has potential of being one of the best in the state, he feels.
“The next big step will be for Dr. Jenkins to become governor and move the capital to Greenville,” he added.
NEW COMMITTEES
Four new committees have been added to the Student Union organization. They are the Art Exhibition Committee, Video Tape Committee, Minority Arts Committee and Travel Committee. These committees will serve to expand the direction of the Student Union and to produce a greater
Continued on page four.
Family life conference

BY GUY COX

“
toh Ld
™ tt
© ¥ r a a , ¥
while. Actually, he is just relaxing in the shade.
Gem
DOUG BENSON, a pre-med student from Angier, N.C. wonders, with exams and term papers ‘piling on, if it’s all worth

“ite
»
ad
ll
Male and female stereotypes discussed
By CAROL WOOD Staff Writer
“Most men think women should be like jock straps - always there when you need them, but never showing too much,” according to Warren Farrell concerning traditional male attitudes.
Male and female stereotypes and attitudes were among the problems discussed at the Family Life Conference on campus, April 30, May 1 and 2.
SGA passes fine arts bill
By SUSAN QUINN
Assistant News Editor
The SGA voted to pass a bill to transfer
funds to and establish the ECU fine arts
, advisory board Monday. After three weeks of deliberation and 1 12 hours discussion
and debate concerning the bill, which was
, introduced April 8, the legislature voted in a toll call vote, 22 for, 11 against and 2
) abstentions.
» The bill will allow the SGA to petition the board of Trustees of ECU to withhold
the sum of one dollar per student per
quarter, and a proportionate amount each session during summer school from the student activity fee of each student paying full time fees, and deposit the funds to a
The theme for this conference was, “Areas of Stress in the American Family.” Aging: Changes in MaleFemale Re- lationships; and Marriage and Sex were the issues explored.
Farrell, author of ‘Beyond Masculinity” was one of the speakers at the three day conference. Farrell, also an advocate of male liberation, spoke on the “Impact of the Women’s Movement on the American Male.”
Farrell’s was warm and
style
fine arts advisory board account in the student fund accounting office. These funds will be distributed as follows: Each $1.00 will be divided to the School of Art 17 percent, to the School of Music 33 percent and to the ECU Playhouse 50 percent.
This bill will become effective beginning September 1, 1974.
The legislature also voted to appropriate $1,500 to the senior class of 1974 for the expenses of construction of a gazebo behind the biology building, partial expenses of the senior class reception, and outstanding senior awards.
In other business, the legislature voted to appropriate $1,000 to the homecomeing committee for planning and expenses of the 1974-75 homecoming.
personable, as he spoke to an overflowing audience in the Biology Aw” «orium.
As Farrell began to des: «ibe the typical male and female iereotype, his microphone fell. “Ars of you girls know anything about meci .nics?” he quipped.
A ripple of ! “.nter spead through the audience as he i «justed the microphone. Farrell rejects the role of “man the probiem solver’, and faults society for sterentyping males and females.
Tradiiionally females are supposed to be made of sugar and spice - passive listeners, who never question the authority of the male. In that same tradition, males are supposed to be rough and tough - strivers, achievers and leaders.
Farrell gave the example of a young man graduating from college - climbing higher and higher on the ladder of success, until he reached the summit. At 45 years of age, he became a senior partner in one of the best law firms. Sadly enough, however, he didn’t know either of his two children, or his wife.
“ did it all because love you, dear,” he said to his wife.
“You don’t even know the meaning of love,” the wife said.
However tragic this example may be, it is typical of our society. Men invest a great number of years in their career, and so often they don’t even like the career they chose. Yet they feel they have invested too many years to change jobs in mid-streami.
Farrell believes men should have the
freedom to do things other than their specific vocation. He compared a man’s professional career to the growth of an orange (as in “Clockwork Orange”).
As amale graduates from college, he is like an orange seed. After completing his master degree, he is like an orange blossom.
The male’s first job likens him to a small orange. The orange grows larger and larger as the male gets bigger and better jobs.
“But,” queried Farrell, “Why does the male always have to be an orange? Why can’t we have the freedom to be a pear or a string bead?”
In that frame of reference, Farrell is a String bean. He and his wife left New York to come to Washington, D.C. to her job.
Farrell gave up his New York job, to come to Washington to be with his wife. He teaches part time at two universities, thus allowing himself time to travel and lecture.
Farrell and his spouse are actively involved in consciousness raising groups. In these groups, people try to really understand each other's needs and aspirations.
These groups probe beyond the traditional male and female stereotype. He has established some 100 conscious- ness raising groups in the past two years.
In teaching sex roles, Farrell has used the technique of role reversal. Farrell has one of his classes in Washington, reverse
Continued on page eight.
a ee

2 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 5, NO. 527 MAY 1974



NEWS FLASHFLASHFLASHFLASHFLASH

Student art
The formal opening of the Annual Student Exhibition will be held Wednesday, May 8, at 7:30 p.m. in the Kate Lewis Gallery’ in Whichard Building. The public is cordially invited.
UFWA jobs
The United Farm Workers of America is offering students from around the country a chance to spend the summer doing something meaningful.
Student workers will work in UFWA offices in California in organizational and support activities for the union’s strike against California growers and the boycott against table grapes, head lettuce, and Gallo wines. Workers wiil be provided with room and board, plus five dollars per week subsistence money. They will be expected to work between forty and sixty hours per work.
Fifty positions are available’ in Southern California, and another thirty in the San Francisco Bay Area. Employment will run from June through September.
Applications should be sent to Summer Employment, co United Farm Workers of America, Post Office Box 62, Keene, California 93531.
Children's project
A pilot arts project, incorporating three-dimensional art forms relevant to five year old children, is being programmed by the Community Arts Management Seminar class of ECU for children at the Agnes J. Fullilove School from 9:00 a.m12:00 noon, Thursday May 9.
Student artists from the Art Department will be demonstrating in the areas of ceramics and sculpture. Activ- ities will include the demonstrations and participation by the children in the media of the natural elements clay, ice and metal.
Each school child will have approxiately forty-five minutes to participate in the program, with a full twenty minute period devoted to working in clay. Individual visits to the potter's lab will be included as a part of the total educational experience.
A metal functional work of art, in the form of a piece of playground equipment, will be designed during the morning and donated to the children for their area of
play.
Planetarium
The Morehead Planetarium, which has portrayed the sky with breathtaking reality and accuracy for millions of viewers, is celebrating its 25th anniversary next weekend.
The multi-million dollar complex was a gift to the University of North Carolina and the people of North Carolina from the late John Motley Morehead.
To observe the anniversary a special public show will be held at 9 o’clock on the evening of May 10 and again at 4 p.m. on Sunday, May 11 highlighting the activities of the Planetarium during its history. Ad- mission to the program will be free of charge.
Canticle
Watermelon Hill is a place, a feeling and the name of a group which blends the sounds of Southern Appalachian folk music, the drive of Rock ’n Roll and the enthusiasm of a spring afternoon picnic to create some of the happiest music you've heard lately.
The group is composed of five members and is headed up by Danny Potter and Ron Kickasola. Danny composes and produces the bulk of the group’s material including “Uncle Willie’, the group’s latest single on Bell Records.
Watermelon Hill will be performing Friday and Saturday nights at 8 and 9 o'clock at the Canticle, room 201 in the Student Union. Admission is 25 cents and refreshments will. be served.
Republicans
The Executive Committee of the North Carolina Federation of College Republi- cans will be meeting in room 206 of the Student Union at 3:00 on Sunday, May 12. ECU college Republicans are urged to attend this meeting, for it will be a good time to talk with and meet your elected federation officials. The agency will include planning for the state-wide campus campaign in the November elections.
Phi Alpha Theta
The history honor fraternity, Phi Alpha Theta, will meet Tuesday, May 7, at 7:00 in SB 101. Mr. John Sharp will speak on English humour. say, do be ther - what!

a

CONTENTS
ART BILL PASSES. .page one
WILLIAMS WRITES BOOK .page three MODEL UN WINS AWARDS page four
REVIEWS. .page five
EDITORIALSCOMMENTARYFORUM. .pages six and seven
CLASSIFIED. .page eight
WALK FOR DEVELOPMENT .page nine SPORTS .pages ten, eleven and twelve
Greeks in Buc
An officer or representative of ine fraternities or sororities listed below should call (758-6501) or come by (3rd floor Wright Annex) the BUCCANEER office either Wednesday or Thursday between 12-1. This is inevitable if you expect to be included in the '74 BUCCANEER. Alpha Phi Alpha, Alpha Phi Omega, Delta Sigma Phi, Kappa Alpha, Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Kappa Tau, Alpha Phi, Delta Sigma Theta, Delta Zeta.
Model UN
Model United Nations will hold an organizational meeting May 9 to discuss plans for next year’s programs.
The organization is not restricted to political science majors. Students with other specialty fields are strongly urged to attend the meeting.
The organization attempts to study international issues froma different point of view with active discussion and debate.
The meeting will be held in the Student Union in room 201 at 7:30 p.m. For further information call ext. 6262 and ask for Mike Parsons. Please feel freeto leave messages andyouwillbecontactedassoonas possible.
President's forum
There will be a president’s forum May 9 at 4:00 p.m. in room 201 Wright annex. This will be a meeting of all presidents or chairmen of all organizations on campus so they can express ideas concerning SGA actions. All presidents and chairmen of student organizations are urged to attend.
Autographing party
An autographing party honoring author Ovid Williams Pierce on occasion of publication of his new novel, “The Wedding Guest,” has been scheduled at the Student Suppiy Stores on the ECU campus 10 a.m. until noon on May 8.
Pierce is writer-in-residence and professor of English at ECU. “The Wedding Guest” was published by Doubleday and Co. last month and is now in its second printing.
PRC project
As a final fieldwork project, Parks, Recreation, and Conservation major Kathy Murdoch has been working on a cost analysis of a therapeutic playground. This quarter, Kathy has researched the best economic means through which the plans can be finalized. This project is in conjunction with Rememdial Education Activity Program (REAP) which, in turn, is sponsored by the Special Education Department. The playground will be constructed during first session summer school by PRC 127 students with Carol Smith of PRC 312 fieldwork supervising.
Keller
“Boatrocker,” a steel sculpture by ECU sculptor Norman Keller, has been selected to be shown in th 63rd Annual Exhibition of the Texas Fine Arts Association.
The Exhibition began May 4 and will continue until June 9 at the Laguana Gloria Art Museum, Austin, Texas.
Keller is associate professor of sculpture in the ECU School of Art.
SGA committees
The Student Government Association is presently trying to find interested students to serve on the Academic Committees of the Faculty Senate for the 1974-75 school year. This is an excellent opportunity for you to take an active part in your University. If you are interested in these committees, please contact Jimmy Honeycutt in Room 310 of Wright Annex or cal! 758-6262, or at night call 758-4994.
SDA meeting
The Student Dietetic Association will have a meeting, May 9, 1974 at 5:00 p.m. in room 121 of the Home Economics Building. All interested students are welcome.
Senior reminder
Seniors are reminded that the Senior Class reception is being held Thursday night at 8 p.m. at Chancellor Jenkins’ house.
Travel survey
The most compretiensive and unique research study ever aimed at youth travel will beconducted th summer, it was announced today by The Netherlands National Tourist Office and Newsweek magazine. The survey, which will include 10,000 young Americans visiting Holland, will be in the form of questionnaires and, in some cases, in-depth interviews. Parti- cipants in the project will receive $50 for their efforts.
During the months of June, July and August 1974, American youths traveling non-stop from New York or Chicago to Amsterdam on KLM or other participating aitlines will be able to take part in the survey. The travelers must be 16 to 24 years old, they must complete a questionnaire during a minimum two-night stay in Holland, and, if asked, they must be prepared to devote a few hours for an in-depth interview. In return, each respondent will be given fifty American dollars by The Netherlands Tourist Office.
Jack Bedell, Marketing Services director for Newsweek, says that “the study, which will be the first comprehensive youth-travel project of this magnitude, will probe everything from travel interests and product preferences to career objectives. It will be administered by an internationally prominent research organization in The Netherlands. News- week’s cooperation is based on our
continuing marketing curiosity about a vitally importment segment of society.“








Fre tin
ne
sur
put
the distrit 302. Su (quart Classe of ni registr. with si The form, - John Work w ago wi ‘admiss Abo appear 112 re responc school Man Catalog which Academ for stud Resp favorable
eo” 0e"a"ee"e

!
y ECU lected ibition
id will Gloria
, oO
ciation arested ademic for the cellent )part in sted in Jimmy nnex or 994.

ion will 00 p.m. yNoMICcS its are

2 Senior hursday Jenkins’
J unique ith travel
it was therlands ewsweek include Holland, ires and, vs. Parti- e $50 for
July and traveling vicago to ticipating ut in the 16 to 24 nplete a two-night hey must urs for an n, each American ist Office. Services that “the he first ect of this 1ing from erences to ministered t research ds. News- 1 on our , about a society.“ pagngeteamn's
PAAR TROT
a


FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 5, NO. 527 MAY 1974 3


Interested in in occult and mysticism



Dr. Willams publishes two books
By KATHY KOONCE Staff Writer
What would a professor specializing in French literature want to do with his spare time? Create literature of course! Dr. Thomas Williams has not one but two books which are to be published in the near future.
His work which is to be released in the summer is ELIPHAS LEVI: HIS LIFE AND THOUGHT. Levi was a master of occultism. No book in English has been published about him. “I! thought he was
Information available about summer school
By GLENN HARGETT Staff Writer
ECU students desiring information about NC summer schools near their home will now have help obtaining it.
Jim Honeycutt and Mike Brown of the SGA Office of Academic Affairs have prepared a manual of NC summer schools.
The manual will be of aid to the student who wishes to enroll in a summer school near his or her home but was unable to find or unaware of the procedure. Copies of the manual now available, will be distributed from the SGA office - Union 302.
Such information as type of system (quarter or semester), dates of when classes begin and end, costs, availability of night classes and addresses of registrars and admissions officers along with sign-up deadlines is included.
The manual in economical booklet form, was prepared with the aid of Dr. John H. Horne, Dean of Admissions. Work was begun on the survey four weeks ago with requests being sent to school
admission Offices around N.C.
About 70 summer school programs appear in the manual for the approximately 112 requests sent out. Many schools responded that they had no summer school programs.
Many responding schools sent their catalogues or summer school bulletins which will be on file at the Office of Academic Affairs in Union 310, available for student use.
Response to
the manual being
favorable, the Office plans to expand the ale next he os out-of-state schools.
ey Specialize in all type sees Volkswagon Repair seh All work guaranteed
COLLEGE EXXON 1101. Fifth » 752-5646

SS,

too important to leave in the darkness,” Williams said. Occultism is the belief in Supernatural powers and the possibility of subjecting them to human control.
Williams said the idea for this book came to him in 1968 and he finished the manuscript in 1972. He spent time doing much of his research in the Bibliothque National in Paris and in the British Museum. Before finishing the manuscript on this book he already had a volume, MALLARME AND THE LANGUAGE OF MYSTICISM, published in 1970.
Williams notes that his prime interest is “the mythologies of the occult and mystical traditions and their influence on modern literature.” However, he has been working on a book for the past year and a half which has little to do with occultism or French literature. This book, which is scheduled for publication in the fall, is TALES OF THE TOBACCO COUNTRY. The idea for this book came when Williams noticed there had been collections of folklore from the mountains region and the outer banks. “Nothing had been written about the middle.” For this volume Williams has used materials which have been collected by students of the American Folklore classes. He noted a particular entree about coons. Under this subject he had collected ways to hunt and ways to cook coons.
Williams does not limit his love for literature to studying and reading. Be- sides the two upcoming books and the previously published book, he works on short stories. “I haven’t done them seriously,” he commented.
“lam in this field because like to write. have completed an article, ‘France on $1,000 a Year’, which will be printed in the August issue of Esquire.”
In addition to writing Williams gives


gnow ° You “SUPPORT:
It’s the OnLy T-shirt endorsed by THE INTERNATIONAL STREAKERS ASSOC.
only 325 each OR 2 for 625 post paid

lectures for the speaker's bureau, some of which have been about ESP. Although he works mainly with nineteenth century literature, he
French


¢ NAME gage ti3 sie (JOO 5 Jj sores rela s 5 : zip Total ae $








interests in Prouse, Surrealism and Camus. “ especially like comparative and interdisciplinary approaches to the


Train for the
Navy’ s sky now.
If you qualify, you can sign up for Navy flight training while youre still in college
and be assured of the program you want. Our AOC Program (if you want to be a Pilot) or our NFOC Program (if you want to be a Flight Officer) can get you into the Navy sky for an exciting, challenging career. For more details, see the Navy Recruiter below.
Be Someone Special. Fly Navy. Callor Write: Lt. Wallace Mangum Navy Recruiting District P.O. Box 2506 Raleigh, N.C. 27602 Ph 919-832-6629 callcollect

4 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 5, NO. 527 MAY 1974


In top 14 schools
ECU model U.N. wins award
By BOB MARSKE Staff Writer
East Carolina's six-member delegation to the annual Model United Nations General Assembly in New York returned with the award of Honorable Mention. This award places the delegation in the top fourteen among 123 colleges and universities nationwide.
The Model U.N. is an organization which attempts to simulate all matters and issues conducted by the international organization. Each school! is assigned the identity of a member nation, and is required to represent that country on all issues which it would debate in the
General Assembly.
The team, which consisted of Jim Davis, Frieda Clark, Bob Lucas, Ric Barefoot, Bob Prince, and Mike Parsons, represented Singapore. Their Honorable Mention award placed them among six other schools, and just below seven with an outstanding rating. Among the recipients of the Outstanding rating were the University of Southern California, and lowa State. Harvard was among those schools claiming Honorable Mention.
Bike sale starts; lasts
two weeks
Sealed bids subject to terms and conditions made a part thereof, will be received until 1:00 p.m. on Tuesday May 16, 1974 for the sale of LOST AND FOUND BICYCLES, East Carolina University.
Bicycles will be available for inspection 1:00 p.m. until 4:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday, May 6th - May 15th at Ragsdale Hall, 5th Street, East Carolina University Campus.
For bid forms and further information contact Purchasing Department, ECU, Greenville, N.C. telephone 919-758-4634.
The University reserves the right to waive informalities and reject any and all bids received.
exhibition & Sale Ol


BY GUY COX

MODEL UNITED NATIONS members Bob Lucas, Mike Parsons and Jim Davis hold the Honroable Mention award from a recent assembly in New York.
Parsons, head delegate for the group, commented on the choice of Singapore as the nation to represent. “East Carolina, at one time, was in a prominent position in the Model U.N. We've been out for three years, though, so we have to establish our
reputation all over again. The best way to do that is by doing a small country well. Once you've got your reputation, you can pretty well claim whatever country you want,” hoe said.
The benefits which this program affords, according to Parsons, are numerous. “For the schools,” said Parsons, “it means prestige, respect, and a good name in educational circles. For




original graphics lor collectors
CHAGALL, BASKIN, ROUAULT, DAUMIER, MATISSE, PICASSO AND MANY OTHERS.
ARRANGED BY
FERDINAND ROTEN GALLERIES
BALTIMORE, MD
East Carolina University Greenville Social Science Building Room 103B
Thursday, May 9, 1974 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
PURCHASES MAY BE CHARGED

Take us up.
There’s a place for you on Piedmont. For a weekend of fun, a game out of town, a quick trip home, whatever — there’s a Piedmont jet or propjet flight to fit your plans. With personal, thoughtful service always. Piedmont — serving over 75 cities including Chicago, New York, Washington, Norfolk, Atlanta, Memphis. Call us, or your travel agent. We’ve got a place for you.
Piedmont Airlines
the students, it means a source of self satisfaction, and of valuable experience.”
Parsons stresses a separation from the administration in the operation of the Model U.N. to demonstrate the ability of students to “do it on our own, without their help.” He also stated that this would enable the participants to indicate their activities in future references.
Optimistic for the future of the Model U.N. program, Parsons expects as many as thirty participants next year in the four sessions to be held.
“The Model U.N. is a good way to bring ECU out of its present regional syndrome, where most concer is placed on this area,” he commented.
“ns off?


Union
Continued from page one. benefit to the students, Hobgood said.
Gibert Kennedy, outgoing president, took the opportunity to sum up the performance of the Union and thank responsible people for their help.
“ was hoping for a year of nice, soft stability. That was not the case,” Kennedy said. The Union was shaken’ with problems of weak internal structure, concerts falling through and general problems inherent in any relatively new organization, he said.
A stronger constitution and bylaws served to alleviate some problems. The increased use of The Entertainer to provide communication with the student body also helped. It was the Committee chairper- sons, however, who received special praise for their work from Kennedy.
A plaque was presented by Kennedy to each committee head in appreciation of the services performed during their term in office. Those commended were Dale Tucker, Artists Series; Debbie Godfrey and Bill Womble, Coffeehouse; Mary Cromartie, Films; Jaqueline Hawkins, Lecture; Tona Price, Popular Entertain- ment; Marilyn Rocks, Recreation; Wade Hobgood and Steve Pardue, Special Concerts; Don Squires and Cindi Easterling, Theatre Arts.
Kennedy was presented with the Gary Massie Award for his service to the Union by Dean Rudolph Alexander. This award was established in honor of Gary Massie, the first Student Union president. It is presented to the person selected by the Student Union Board of Directors for his or her outstanding service to the Union.
Last year saw the establishment of the first Student Union and its guiding principles. ThiS- year, Gibert Kennedy carried those principles forward, Alexan- der said in making the presentation.
“And retire, knowing the Union will be in very good hands,” Kennedy said as he handed the responsibility of office to Hobgood 1974-1975 student union president.
ATTENTION! JUNIORS SENIORS SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE IN NUCi.EAR PROPULSION FIELD RECEIVE
A MONTH
DURING YOUR SENIOR YEAR
(maximum of ten months)
Applicants must be male, U.S. citizens, 19-26 2 years old, and have completed a minimum of one year of college physics and math through integral
calculus.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL OR WRITE:
LT. G.A. LEWIS, USN
NAVY RECRUITING DISTRICT P.O. BOX 2506
RALEIGH, N.C. 27602
PH. 919-832-6629





lAJI
MOU A
Two Buchan Friday r Appalac
Buct audience quote fri “played points o' to the hi made eve every g Fender ° Buchana
guitarists point to solos w became : long leac “freaks” enough. Follov main attre for two Featuring Pappalarc rhythm gt audience Eighty the stage audience's greeted th applause. Of Shakin many ™M Stones’ cl had alread evening Queen”.
The fir Playhouse horror clas Adapted fo and John Original ve well-known based. Per curtain tin special per on May 9th. Saturday, N
Directed DRACULA thrilling te culminating mortal man Evil. Judy © Seward, the Thompson Rodney Fre
rag

nt, the ank soft
vith


FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 5, NO. 527 MAY “uo


Reviews



CONCERTS
By BRANDON TISE Staff Writer
MOUNTAIN - Roy Buchanan concert Appalachian State University
Two of the world’s best guitarists, Roy Buchanan and Leslie West, were featured Friday night as part of the bill of fare for Appalachian State’s “Rally '74” weekend.
Buchanan, seemingly unaware of the audience, went on stage 4d to borrow a quote from Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young “played his ass off’. From the lowest points of a Sly and the Family Stone song to the high point of “Hey Joe”, Buchanan made every effort to bring the fantasies of every guitarist into reality. Playing a Fender Telecaster, at times too shrilly, Buchanan captured many notes that some guitarists never knew existed. One weak point to be made about Buchanan’s guitar solos was that the non-qguitar freaks became somewhat bored with the artist's long leads. For those who were guitar “freaks” the evening did not last long enough.
Following Buchanan, the concert’s main attraction took the stage. Broken up for two years, Mountain has returned. Featuring old stand-bys Leslie West, Felix Pappalardi, and Corky Laing, plays a new rhythm guitarist, the gioup enveloped the audience for nearly one and a half hours.
Eighty minutes of delays on the part of the stage crew failed to dampen the
audience’s reception for Mountain, as they greeted the returning musicians with wild applause. Leading off with “A Whole Lot Of Shaking” the group then moved into many Mountain favorites, as well as the Stones’ classic “Satisfaction”. As many had already guessed, Mountain ended the evening with the song “Mississippi Queen”.
West, playing his “Flying V”’ guitar tried to disprove the accolade given to Buchanan as the “greatest guitar player in the world”. Much more refined in his selections as in the past, West avoided “trashing up” the leads, instead playing so hard and so well that the viewer wondered whether the fret board would disintegrate.
Pappalardi and Laing held up their share of the performance with their hard driving styles.
For those enthralled by stage shows; there are several meqnesium bombs set off, drumsticks thrown by Laing into the audience, and at the end, flaming drumsticks result in a drum catching ablaze. In the final analysis; Mountain showed that their two year separation had little ill effect on their group performance. This is the true mark of professionalism.
The concert itself further elevated Appalachian State as the “concert king” of North Carolina schools, adding to the list of top-name acts (Crosby & Nash, Edgar Winter Group, Rick Derringer and the James Gang) which have performed in Boone this year. The real shame is that ECU students had to travel 300 miles to see a good concert.



Prince of Evil to appear at midnight
The final production of the ECU Playhouse season will be the all-time horror classic, Bram Stokers DRACULA. Adapted for the stage by HamiltonDeane and John Balderston, DRACULA is the original vampire play on which the well-known Bela Lugosi film was based. Performance dates are May 8-11, curtain time 8:15. There will be two special performances, a matinee at 2:15 on May 9th, and a midnight late show on Saturday, May 11th.
Directed by Don Biehn, the Playhouse DRACULA promises to be an evening of thrilling terror and taut suspense, culminating in the final conflict between mortal man and the immportal Prince of Evil. Judy Townsend appears as Lucy Seward, the vampire’s victim, with Martin Thompson as her distraught father, and Rodney Freeze as her fiance. Together
with the specialist, Professor Van Helsing, played by Robert Beard, they institute a search to find and destroy the unknown vampire. Terry Pickard appears as Renfield, a lunatic with a morbid appetite for blood, Jon Newsome and Barbara Richardson as the household servants, bewildered by the rush of events. Russell Chesson plays Lucy’s new-found friend, the urbane Count Dracula, lately arrived from Trannsylvania. The settings are by Robert T. Williams and the costumes by Carol H. Beule.
Students may obtain reservations by presenting their !D and activity cards at the McGinnis Auditorium box office. Tickets are available for all performances except the matinee which is already sold out.





Continuing Events
PARK: May 8-11 “The Family” Starring James Bronson in another i i gangster oriented films. a abet, da
LATE SHOW: May 10-11 “Fellini’s Roma”.
May 12-14 “Madhouse” - horror-mystery starring Vincent Price and Peter Cushing.
PLAZA: May 814 “Challenge” filmed in North Carolina by North Carolinians. Plot
revolves around a young politician who becomes involved with the dealin f underworld syndicate and must run for his life. ita
LATE SHOW: “Frenzy” - another one of theose excellent Alfred Hitchcock murder mysteries.
PITT: Through May 16, “The Sting”.
LATE SHOW: May 10-11 - Pitt Theater's Annual “Mad, Mad Monster” Extravaganza. THEATRE:
May 8-11, 8:15, May 9, matinee 2:15 and May 11, Midnight Special, DRACULA. This
is the final production of the ECU’s Playhouse’s school season. Stage adaption of Bram Stoker's novel.
SCHOOL OF MUSIC: May 8 Small Ensemble Concert, 8:15 Fletcher Recital Hall
May 9 Joint Spring Concert with Chamber singers, Men’s Glee Club and Women’s Glee Club, 8:15 Fletcher Recital Hall.
May 9 Pam Davis, piano - Sue Ziegler, bassoon. Senior Recital, 8:15 Fletcher Recital Hall.
May 11 Opera selections from Mozart and Douglas Moore, 8:15 Fletcher Recital Hall. May 12 Concert of Jazz Ensembles, 8:15 Fletcher Recital Hall.
May 13 John Bryan, French horn, Virginia Mark Edmondson, voice. Senior Recital Hall, 7 :8-
May 13 Leroy Baland, clarinet - Patrice Winstead, voice. Senior Recital &;00 Fletcher Music Center.
PAY YOUR TUITION BY JUST WORKING SIX DAYS
E4s WITH OVERTWO YEARS SERVICE EARN $165.84 FOR ATTENDING THREE MONTHLY DRILLS
FOR INFORMATION CALL: 752-2482 OR COME BY THE
U.S. ARMY RESERVE CENTER 1301 N. MEMORIAL DRIVE
a paste oomenings
PEN &

6 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 5, NO. 527 MAY 1974


EditorialssCommentary


Thank you all
FOUNTAINHEAD congratulates the SGA Legislature for its passage of L.B. 20-3, which will transfer $1 of each student's fees to assured support of the arts.
In guaranteeing art, drama and music funds each year, this bill will do an immense service to the ECU community: at last the arts will be recognized, secure and free to plan ahead for continued excellence.
Thanks to the Legislature for foresight, and particular thanks to Speaker Braxton Hall and SGA Treasurer Bill Beckner for their efforts. We look forward to the Board of Trustees’ approval of the
change.
The arts are free: may publications be so
in the future.


r
i

Fountainhead
“Do you know because tell you so, or do you know Gertrude Stein
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Pat Crawford MANAGING EDITORSkip Saunders BUSINESS MANAGER Rick Gilliam AD MANAGER’ Jackie Shalicross NEWS EDITORS Darrell Williams Diane Taylor REVIEWS EDITOR John Evans SPORTS EDITOR Jack 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.



Contributors to society
By SENATOR BARRY GOLDWATER
Three men who recently have contributed greatly to the unification of American society are golfer Lee Elder, baseball player Henry Aaron and heavyweight champion George Foreman.
Watching these superlative athletes perform both on and off the field of competition have given me a new insight into how the American people—all the American peplecan and do perform when problems of race, politics, religion and other considerations are put aside in the interest of an endeavor which engrosses each one of us.
believe that this nation, and especially Washington, D.C was thrilled and gratified at Lee Elder's spectacular victory in the Monsanto Open Golf Championship. As Lee himself said, it was a long time coming, but at long last an American black has come in first in a major professional golf tournament, thus qualifying him to play in this years Tournament of Champions and next year’s Masters Golf Tournamen'
believe that all Americans, whether they're golf enthusiasts or not, sat on the edge of their seats until the final results of a “sudden-death playoff” were announced on the sports newscasts of the nation.
And what can anyone say about the tremendous performance of Hank Aaron, who quietly watched a 45 minute demonstration in his behlaf and then went out and promptly broke Babe Ruth’s home run record. It was unquestionably one of the great moments in the history of American sports and Hank was equal to the challenge. Like Elder, he merely told his friends that he was glad the waiting was over.
And when we come to George Foreman, the whole world knows the caliber of the world’s heavyweight champion. It would be recalled that he first distinguished himself by winning a gold medal in the Olympic Games and marked the occasion by waving an American Flag to all four sides of the ring in which he fought. His display of patriotism and gratitude to his native land was equally welcome since it came at a time when some Olympic athletes were demonstrating their dislike of the United States because of real or imagined difficulties or slights.
Since that time, of course, George has proved himself to be one of the best as well as one of the most intelligent heavyweight champions the world has ever known. If it is possible to criticize him in any fashion, it would be to complain that he ends his fights too quickly.
Now is the time to pay tribute to three of this nation’s greatest athletes and to remember always that the color of a man’s skin has nothing to do with his ability to perform; whether it be on the golf course, on a baseball field, in a boxing ring or in society. think it’s time for all American to salute Lee Elder, Hank Aaron and George Foreman for the exceptional men they are.
Nothing about politics surprises me any more.
The recent activities of the organization known as Common Cause merely serve to life an eyebrow rather than to flabbergast. Let me explain.
Common Cause, for tax purposes
assume, claims to be nonpartisan. Never- theless, it is headed by founder and organizer John Gardner, a former Democrat Cabinet member, operated staff- wise by Democrats and devotes most of its muscle to liberal causes esposed by left-wing Democrats.
But Common Cause may yet prove to have a small token of bipartisanship in its operation. The organization has laid a scandal at the doorstep of congressional Democrats. It tooks its surprise action publicly.
In a full-page advertisement in The Washington Post recently, Common Cause asserted in bold-face type “There is another political scandle in town, but this ones belongs to the Democrats.”
These are strong words fora liberal reform group, especially since it is dependent for funds primarily upon those people who supported George McGovern in the last election.
This is not to say that Common Cause has not been right in there with every other Democratliberal outfit to make the most of the Watergate scandal and attendant irregularities.
It has filed several suits in the Watergate case to obtain the names of contributors to the 1972 Nixon campaign. Most of its activities in recent months can certainly be classified as anti-Nixon or anti-Republican in thier political effects, but it avoided the consequences of the hard-and-fast double standard of many other Democrats and liberal organizations.
The advertisement itself can tell the story best:
“This eveningthere will be a fund-raising dinner sponsored by the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee and the Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee. If you've been hankering to meet the special interests, here is your chance. They'll all be there. Small-time interests will send a single representative and pay $500 for the privilege. Big-time special interests will take a table for 10 at $5,000.”
What Common Cause did was bring to light something a lot of peopie don't understandthat Democrats as well as Republicans go to special interests for their campaign money. People interested in milk and international communications do not place all their eggs in the GOP basket. For many years, special interests like the milk trust and ITT have played both sides of the street with political contributions.
More than that, Common Cause placed the responsibility for remedial action right where it belongs. Its lengthy advertise- ment ended this way:
“The Democrats control Congress. The Republicans have Watergate to answer for. But if nothing is done to prevent future Watergates, the Democrats will have to answer for.
“Every Democrat incumbent will have to explain that on the campaign trail.”





0 Founta
The bil

Monday
rts
Fountail
would 2 SGA Le LB 20- mes befc 3eting. T eded fur arolina C. oduction: volved. ite in fav ntinue tr
i Fountair ) One of. Janizatior action of »men’s R ) It is cor ? the WRC single Cé ist, such “Ss even owever, i gle cand )pecially f vars WRC fices onl ere was é esident, » The fac ily candic ean sever
. Few Ca “impose; engi

ver-
mer ‘aff- f its
to its fa nal ‘ion
The 10nN 2 is his
ral
is se ern
ise her ost ant
the of jn.
or ts, he
ial en iS, re. le
‘ill
to it
or
1s Pp ts th al
nt
er nt Te)
e

"FOrUM
FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 5, NO. 527 MAY 1974 7





JUNTAINHEAD invites all readers to ex- ess their opinions in the Forum. Letters would be signed by their author(s; ames will be withheld on request. Un- gned editorials on this page and on the fitorial page reflect the opinions of the jitor, and are not necessarily those of ve staff.
OUNTAINHEAD reserves the right to re- ise printing in instances of libel or bscenity, and to comment as an wependent body on any and all issues. A newspaper is objective only in roportion to its autonomy.
‘ine arts
0 Fountainhead:
The bill for the Fine Arts was delayed gain last Monday, April 29, 1974. There is D reason for this to happen any re. The Fine Arts is in desperate need the appropriations of the bill to continue e fine entertainment it has provided in e past. We the undersigned urge the sage of this bill by the SGA Legislature Monday, May 6, 1974.


Sincerely,
John R. Keanon Richard W. Powell
rts again
Fountainhead :
would like to encourage members of 2 SGA Legislature to act favorably upon LB 20-3, the Fine Arts Bill, when it mes before the legislature at their next 3eting. This bill would provide badly ded funds for the arts on the East arolina Campus allowing better quality oductions from the three departments volved. urge the SGA Legislators to ite in favor of this bill to help the arts »ntinue their growth at ECU.
Sincerely, Dale K. Tucker Chairman, Artist Series

Fountainhead : ) One of the sadder events for student janizations this year was the recent action of next years officers for the »men’s Residence Council. ) It is common in an organization such ? the WRC, MRC, or a Class to have only vsingle candidate running for a minor ist, such as Secretary or Treasurer. This “s even happened in SGA elections. mwever, it is unusual to have only a gle candidate to run for a higher office, )pecially for the Presidency. Alas, in this vars WRC election, ALL of the minor fices only had a single candidate, and ere was also only a single candidate for esident, Linda Lee (Tommy) Thomason. The fact that Miss Thomason was the ily candidate for WRC President could ean several things:
"Few care about the WRC and its “srpose ;

2. Fewer care who is the President of the WRC;
3. Holding the election ws useless because there was no competition for any of the offices; and
4. With no competition, anyone, either qualified or unqualified; either conscient- ious or glory seeking; either well-liked or greatly disliked; or perhaps fitting all three positive or all three negative categories could have become President of the WRC
or any othe student representative organization. Political Scientists show that an
overabundance of political parties and candidates in a representative government leads to minority rule and government instability. The lack of candidates in a representatiave government is bound to be worse, because it is doubtful that the majority or theminorities can be represented by one random candidate. hope that in the future, more students will take part in the organizations that were created to serve their interest; not the interests of a few who may only care for themselves.
A Women’s Resident
Failures
To Fountainhead :
What’s with the power failures on campus7?They’ve come pretty regularly the last two quarters - stopping clocks so dorm residents miss classes, putting the Union and bookstore in darkness and disorienting anyone who doesn’t own a wristwatch. God forbid you have a class or job that requires the use of a typewriter, projector or other plug-in equipment.
I’m sure it would satisfy some curiosity if we at least knew why the failures occurred, and why they seem to last for exactly one hour. It isn’t doing much for ECU is image of efficiency.
Sincerely, Unplugged
Memoriam
To Fountainhead:
would like to say a few words about my friend Carol Faulkner Wray whose recent sudden death shocked and saddened everyone who had known her.
will always think of Carol as someone who loved others and was deeply concerned with people. She was a kind and trusted friend who did a lot for my head during the months we were roommates. Most of ali she was enthusiastic about almost anything which captured her interest, and her interests were wide and deep.
There was a quotation (1.forget where it came from)Caroland talked about several times since I’ve known her. It went something like this: “Death may not be so much the end of life as the waking up from the dreams of a troubled and restless night to a warm, clear morning, aware and free.”
Cinda Pool
a S ianeepoe sien
Humane
To Fountainhead:
A thousand kudos to Jim Dodson and the Fountainhead for the article on the dog pound and the “head dog”. Mr. Dodson’s tongue in cheek style made a good cover for the disaster area he was involved with. However, in reading the comments made by Sharon Anne Horn, that gai told it the way it really is!
had written long letters to Pitt County Manager Reginald Gray, the County Commissioners and the Health Depart- ment but only luke-warm responses and no help with the pound. Perhaps if had the facility with certain words that Ms. Horn has might have received the help for the pound that is needed.
sincerely hope that Mr. Dodson and the Fountainhead have opened Pandora's box on that heli-hole for helpless animals.
May invite the membership of ECU students into the Pitt County Humane Society - dues are the tiny sum of only $1.00 per year but do you realize the help we could provide for the sick and injured animals plus the unspayed females if each student paid. we help the helpless and speak for those who cannot speak for themselves but sometimes no one will listen unless we have the money to pay for the help.
am gratefully yours, Evelyn Beasley
Pitt Co. Humane Society P.O. Box 1155 Greenville, N.C. 27834
Warning
To the headquarters? of Fountainhead:
Well really this is to the students of ECU.
And of this im not unsure
Of the tale im about tell
Listen you and listen weil
Of the adventures of ol dave hope
He looks thru windows for hatchers of dope
He works for the police of this university
If you see him, it won't be with certainty
Since he does not wear a uniform
He wears a green plaid hunting jacket And wire frame glasses
To let him see where's the racket
So wiggins can beat some asses
But he also wears a dirty blonde wig
reckon so one cant tell he’s a OFFicer
so i guess alireety and 1 fj 4 of graciass.
sincerely, Reeb Z. Blatt
Union
« To Fountainhead :
This letter is being written in response to my removal from the Student Union on the afternoon of May ist. am simply


writing to thank one of the attendants for his gross misuse of authority, his rudeness, his inability to get all the facts and just for being an S.0.B. in general. On the above mentioned date was playing pinball with a couple of people and the machine was tilting abnormally easy because it was jammed up against the wall. So, between balls carefully pulled the machine out from the wail. Immediately, this person came charging into the room and toid me to get out of the Union.
tried to explain what had happened, (because had been warmed earlier that week about misusing university property). However, he would have no part in listening to my explanation. He simply said, “! saw you pick up that machine and drop it.” Which is an outright lie, and besides he couldn’t have seen very well since was between he and the camera.
So, in response to what happened would simply like to say to this particular person THANKS FOR A JOB WELL DONE. Afterall, it takes S.0.B.’s like you to make this a shitty world.
As for your machines - well, you can take them and shove them just as far as they will go.
Signed Exmember of (LOPP) The Loyal Order of Pinball! Players
Thanks
To Fountainhead :
The end of the academic year is approaching and one feels the recurrent desire to tick off the balance sheet and tie up the still loose ends before it is ail gone. This note is impelled by a feeling of appreciation to you, the type usually left unexpressed.
Like most of the faculty, whatever their opinion of the school paper, have read most issues of Fountainhead and thru it been kept in some touch with whatever is happening on the campus. would like you to know that your efforts, particularly your editorials, have raised the paper to a better level of journalism than has been the case for at least 6 of the 7 years have been around here. You deserve an A on the course. The paper generally reads well, and your attempt to give coverage to something else than the antics of the fraternities or the agonies of the basketbaliers is most welcome. only hope that your successor will be similarly gifted and so inclined.
Thanks for a lot of work, well done.
Philip J. Adler

8 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 5, NO. 527 MAY 1974
ptt aac at tata tata atnintt teeta

CLASSIFIED

JOB SECUR!ITY- Wanted men and women with a future. Recent high school and college grads looking for a job with no lay-offs, no strikes, technical and advanced training, medical and dental benefits, 30 days paid vacation per year


LOST: Silver Band, Staf Sapphire (Blue) ring - reward. Lost in class. Call 752-6612
WANTED: Attractive female companion to share experiences in a summer long sojourn across country. Activities include backpacking in Alaska and scuba in Florida or Mexico. Experience in these areas desired, but not necessary. Trans-




Family Life
Continued from page one. roles and create a simulated date. The class thought it only fair that their instructor participate.
Farrell lined up with the male class
mocap
tude: wd

was to put my arm around her. No,
thought, I’m not supposed to
aggressive - so took my arm away.” Then thought, “Perhaps should,


n Sa
rovided. For more’ information § call ortation and most other expenses ; ; ; if é pyre U.S. Navy or call toll free elbiee For details call collect te 5 members on a wall opposing the line of assure her that do like her.” didn’t knc By 800-841-8000. p.m. at 191-778-3929, ask for West. females. what to do. “ suddenly felt very ill at east,” he The simulated date lasted for WANTED - Someone with knowledge and NEEDEXTRAMONEY? I needpeopleto said. “I tried to straighten up my posture — minutes, yet it seemed more like a yea Would yo love for horses to manage horse help me in my business. Full or part and tidy my hair in an unobstrusive Farrell said. p an un stable. Male or female. Call 758-2179 day, time. Ideal for students, married or manner.” “This experiment is very helpful ple of 3 Or 752-2400 night. single. Call 752-3956 for appointment. No “ became a little more relaxed when! understanding problems the opposite s Ufday, Ma WANTED TO BUY - Used girl’s regular ssn samals realized the females out numbered the faces,” he explained. as type one speed bike, with large balloon LOST A CAMERA Friday at Falkland males - surely would be asked for a date.” A type of marriage contract is anott Hy valk type old-fashioned tires, in good Wildlife boatramp. Reward offered. Call “Two females approached me. was device used by Farrell. He belie, & falsing condition. Would like to buy in time for 792-0167. attracted to one girl more than the other couples should write out a contra beng Mother’s Day. Call 756-0344 after 6:00 and wanted to do something to let her know answering such questions as: Do y ask for Karen. FURRINED HORS bt i was attracted - was powerless! All want children? When? How many? H: ”- summer on 14th street between Charles é ; 48 a ic This sprit and Cotanche. 7 bedrooms, 2 baths, large could do was sort-of wink at her and will house work be divided? Who decic LOST - Brown suede jacket near Austin ; ahi coi ile.” h ill be made? et iropriated ‘lll kitchen, dining area, living room. Ideal smile. when a move w er etc. yin, ST ol gen ing ed for 7 students. $40 monthly rent per person “However, the less attractive girl asked This contract should be written bef: ‘ding Is Ft — a er ha plus utilities. Call 756-4384 after 6:30 p.m. me for adate. She took my hand. started the couple is so emotionally involved t! tors Conte oe si to hold her hand, but the girl was most they believe, “love conquers all.” thes ker with Sigma FOR SALE: Honda 1973,ST 90, 2 months attracted to was watching. wanted her to Farrell has plans to establish , wea velo a old. Call Washington 946-8810 after 5:30 know she could still ask me out. But, she consciousness raising group at ECU. he Boy's room. Help keep a marriage together and P-™- did not.” anyone desires to join the group or kn 2ive $1,0C return the jacket to the Departmental DHonatp TAYLOR: No. 135972, Viet “My date walked with me out into the more about it, write: Mr. Warren Farr ©. Execu office of psychology. la nates Hg 5a darkened hall. As she slipped her arm co Rutgers University, Washington, D os of Pitt Nam, artist serving prison sentence for d ist. my immediate reaction ‘ ‘ cussed wt OLD-TIME RADIO SEAMAS, mysteries, P0Ssession of marijuana. Has received no SFOUNG My Waist, my ropriated 1930’s and 40’s. Cassette, 13 hours, $26 incl. visits and few lerters during the past e to take te 758-2125. : ‘ year. Would gladly welcome receiving : wae letters from any concerned sincere dation a : person. Donald Taylor, No. 135972, P.O. 2rience te a a a Box 787, Lucasville, Ohio, 45648. ‘ugh Wewyant Batteries or plug-in to all international WANTED: Racing crew, male andor tl a voltages. Anti-drift FM (AFC). Superb female to race in the Pamlico Sound and spine speaker. Versatile. Can serve as FM- atlantic Coastal Waterway. Send replies ting replied stereo imput. Exc. cond. Value new fo “The Skinper’’, F.0. Bex 1171, « helpin $325. Asking $225. 758-2125. Charlotte, N.C. 28201. Include experience Js shows COUNTRY HOUSE 5 miles from campus in sailing and any other pertinant heir comm fully furnished. Ist session of Summer information. ‘ides a tim School only. $150 plus deposit. Ph: 758- y, Gutting 3089. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. For : to Compal rent: 1-4 bedroom apts. Utilities included “he walk wi TYPING SERVICE: Call 758-5948. with reasonable amounts. Stove and Greenville FREE MARRIAGE COUNSELING. Con- refrigerator included. Rent is based on ory Experie fidential. By appointment only. Call 752 income. Between $92-$169. Lake View act will be 6198 between 5:00 and 6:30 p.m. Terrace Apts. Hooker Rd. and Arlington : problems CHARCOAL PORTRAITS by Jack Blvd. Call 756-5610 between 10-6. Bsc Brendle 752-2619. FOR SALE: One banana bike and one vard Boun TYPING SERVICE: 758-2814. English racer. Call 758-1979 after 5 p.m. ld not ordir anteater aa a aa a . iAVE is bas a ana a a a a 4 4 4 SF ae aa i a an a a a a a a ae a ae a ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee wey ete Send Moma care fie . AUTOGRAPH PARTY with yours § The Students Supply Stores will sponsor an Autograph Party for rg er Py

an fan ae ae ae ee eee eee eee eee

ee eee PANO R PREM ER ORO RRR R REDE RRRP RED BERR RES
Ovid Pierce. Mr. Pierce, East Carolina Author in Residence, will be in Room 201, Wright Annex, Wednesday, May 8 from 10 A.M. - 12 Noon to Autograph copies of his newest novel, “The Wedding Guest.”
Previously purchased copies may be autographed at this time.
A limited supply of two of his other works: “The Devils Half” and “The Plantation” will also be available at this time.
FREE REFRESHMENTS
Va ae i nn an an a ne oe a a a a ee ee ee ae ae ee ee ee ee a a a a a a ae a a ae ae a

i774 4 Gee ae ee ee eee ee ae a

Py EL BARRA RARER ERP R ERR RR PAE R ERE R OOS
THE MUSHROOM

Va ae

Sweet Surprise, ara F usually available for less than
acka e Send her the FTD Sweet Surprise
ag @ for Mother's Day (May 12th). pee ee ya

Sweet Surprise,



A beautiful selection of gifts and cards for sual avalable or less n . Mothers Dayat the Mushroomwhere Send it today. It 2 ed tide be easier. W773 hs an independent ) , ust call or visit —— businessman, each you find good things for gentle people your nearby FTD Florist. Tell him nd hin phy you want the FTD Sweet Surprise!” ©1974 oo” age One's all flowersthe other, growing Transworld Delivery FOR plants with flower accents. Both ) CENTIE PEOPLE come in dainty hand-painted ceramic , mm flower buckets. An Extra Touch” Phone 758 We@ a crn gift shell ove. Yous FTD F lori can , , send your Sweet Surprise almost Sooo 4 921 Georgetown Shoppes 521 Cotanche St. aryahers in the US. or Canad. “Your Extra Touch Fld” , ee oe

FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 5, NO. 527 MAY 1974 e

aw
tudents walk 1 development

d her. No, sed to
nN away.”
; should, didn’t knc
sted for like a yea
y helpful opposite s
ct is anott He believ a contra as: Do y many? H: Who decic etc. vritten bef: involved t! all.” establish D at ECU. roup or kn arren Farr ington, D
n Saturday
By BARBARA TURNER Staff Writer
Would you walk twenty five miles to p an underdeveloped family? Many ple of all ages will be walking urday, May 11 for the Greenville Walk Development.
The Walk for Development, a 25 mile d raising event, is sponsored by the J Baptist Student Center and the erican Freedom From Hunger Found- mn.
This spring, walk funds are being ropriated to a Boys’ Club Project, ding Is Fundamental (RIF), the Black tors Conference Emergency Fund, and a Refugee Rehabilitation Center in ith Vietnam.
The Boy’s Club of Pitt County will ive $1,000 of the total amount ed. Executive Director of the Boy's bs of Pitt County, Graham Gutting cussed what the $1,000 would be ropriated for at the Boy’s Club. “We e to take several boys that are on yation and put them through an rience they wouldn’t ordinarily go ugh involving nature. We hope to ct ten boys ages 11-15 years.”
Nhen asked how he views the walk, Mr. ting replied, “I think the concept of the « - helping international and local Js shows the concems of the people heir community and for others. It also ‘ides a time for fellowship.” Humor- y, Gutting added, “It will also be a : to compare blisters!”
he walk will benefit many segments of Greenville population. Self Awareness
ory Experience (SAVE), a Boy’s Club
act will benefit those that definitely : problems. It will provide them with 2pportunity to be involved with an vard Bound type project, which they ld not ordinarily have, said Gutting. iAVE is based on Thoreau’s experience alden. “We hope to focus on being in with yourself,” said Gutting.
UF will receive $200 of the total walk s. “It's a program that seeks to
— ee ee ae le ee ee A
SPECIAL SPRING FOR ECU STUDENTS

This coupon good for 1 Free Skate , Rental (with college ID) atx x, »
‘
Phone 758-2525
By MARIANNE BAINES

220 E. 14th St. Greenville, N.C.

3 $
FALKLAND SIXTH GRADER Robert Earl Acklin has his
Falls.
provide low income kids with books of their own; in an effort to motivate them to read,” said Chris Power, temporary director of RIF.
“ think the walk as a fund raising method is a good one. Also the walk could act as a catalyst for further community involvement,” Power continued.
RIF operates on a volunteer basis and according to Power, “Volunteers are needed urgently!” 95 percent of funds raised by the walk will be for the purchase of books and 5 percent will be for publicity materials.
The plans for the first year will accomodate no more than two hundred children in Greenville. RIF will benefit the Moyewood Community. However Power added, “This doesn’t restrict the program to serving the Moyewood Community. Any low income child or group of children
ee eR ead
OFFER

Offer Good Mon Tues Wed. till May 5

a a a ae a see eee

may participate if they have appropriate supervision for a minimum of one year.”
Greenville’s Black Pastor's Conference Emergency Fund will receive $100 of the walk funds. Reverent 8B.B. Felder, Chairman of the Black Pastor's Conference discussed the fund. “It is a fund that is used for people that are having financial difficulties, sometimes we give them help with housing, food, rent, anything that would help them in an emergency.” Felder added, however, that “We do help them to get employment.”
Tne fund will not be specifically for the black community. Reverend Felder views the walk as a “means of attraciing the general public to tie needs of the poor. say this conscious that it is irritating to some, and gratifying to some. The same objective is accomplished by both groups, because it calls their attention to the
&.
health C
x °

concern of others. This is the whole idea, so think it’s constructive.”
For more information conceming the WALK FOR DEVELOPMENT call 752-4646. You may pick up walk cards at the Baptist Student Center. If you cannot walk, you may sponsor someone who can on Saturday.
S@seeeeeeesesceeeeeeeeseeseeeeseeeee
: Repair Shop rw ° ae ° G6 ° 111 W. Fourth 33
Downtown Greenville “ °
Co ererererorccccccccosseeeeseeemy
EAST CAROLINA
‘FISH HOUSE COUNTRY‘
GO PIRATES
IN WASHINGTON Drive a Little and Eat a Lot!
ALL YOU CAN EAT
419 West Main St.



TTWetee “naa:
ae ee

4 : i MM Mi “- - @ we aes

: er 5, NO. 527 MAY 1974


Carney
Siena itimnieninetenens
now with

Pt a meet
- So the

)- I'm pre jiree mont!

Il be right


‘Stas’an
Editor's Note: Last Tuesday, April 30, Athletic Director Clarence Stasavich entertained
FOUNTAINHEAD’s sports staff with a two hour question and answer session designed by
FOUNTAINHEAD to give the students a better understanding of the workings and philosophy of the East Carolina Athletic Department.
The questions were, to be quite honest, the toughest ones we could think of. A.D. Stasavich had no prior knowledge of what he was asked.
The topics discussed included goals of the department, women’s athletics, the athletic budget, the Pirate’s Club, grants-in-aid, waivers, the future of the rifle team, the condition of the outdoor track, coaches, basketball scheduling, the Athletic Council, summer baseball, the Sports Information Departmenta little bit of everything.
Due to the length of the interview, it will be presented this week in two parts. FOUNTAINHEAD invites all students, faculty members and townspeople to make their feelings known about the athletic department. All comments will be published. We also feel sure that Mr. Stasavich would be happy to personally answer any questions you may have.
PART
FOUNTAINHEAD F - What are the immediate goals of the East Carolina Athletic Department?
Stasavich (S) - You mean objectives from year to year?
(F- Yes sir.
(S)- One of them is to win as many championships as we can and in doing that try to help as many young men through school and properly train them while they're here. We must keep in mind that we do have certain educational objectives and along with these we try to gain other things that would be beneficial for the University as a whole. In our Athletic Department we have to think not only objectives of the university itself, but the first requisite is to get the objectives of the students. Then the university, alumni and friends of the school will be happy. erSo you see in setting goals we must keep all three parts of this in mind. What would you think would be the objectives of a young man going out for tennis?
F- To perform to the best of my ability and to help my team win as many matches as possible, but not at the expense of any other sport.
(S)- Now in doing that, what would be the finest thing that you could do in that process? F- To win every match played.
(S)- Alright and also win the conference championship?
F- Yes sir.
(S)- In striving for that, you achieve your personal goals and objectives and this would be true in ali sports. In fulfilling student's objectives, he would also be making a lot of other people happy. You see first the community here and then ail the alumni and the friends of the school. So in setting objectives. these are short-range objectives. . . properly train these young men so that they can achieve as much as they possibly can during the course of the year. In doing this. How would you do this? First of all he must have a qualified instructor, he can’t achieve these objectives without good training. We try and get as highly trained people as possible to work with our athletes. Then in order for this young man to achieve his objectives, he must have the facilities. So we strive to get as good a facility as we canThen thirdly he has to have competition, so there we schedule competition that would test him. er That is why we try to schedule people who supposedly are better than we are in order to completely test them. Then the fourth thing that is important is getting him to and from the competition. . . You see on the road.
F- What are the long range goals of the East Carolina Athletic Department?
(S)- Well. . . These were set a couple of years ago and that is right now we are striving to build our program and facilities up to the point where we would be considered for membership into the ACC. In that you have several goals set for you. When you set that one goal, you immediately set other goals. They are exactly in keeping with what we were talking about. And that is for teachers or coaches or whatever you want to call themthey’re actually coachesbut teachersbut we call them coaches. . .but they’re teachers Then you have to have facilities and there will have to be a growth in facilities and there will also have to be a growth in people participating and you have to get a quality of people participating and t vext you need a schedule, which isn’t always easy. It’s very easy to sit and say we oughta play these people, but they don’t always want to play.
F- You have just been talking exclusively about men. Are there any goals for women’s athletics which come under your office?
swers questions
- If Mr. Je
3re andid 2rsonalitie
(S)- Yes. The budget that has been recommended to ‘em was at a 50 per cent increcWasn't a over last year and they anticipate hiring one full-time coach, and of course they have 1 0ugh and transportation. two vans. We try to work with ’em and of course their big problerr
facilities and they are restricted there just as we are in men’s athletics. Nower - Will the need to sit down and set some goals on women’s facilities. they need more. ). Well
F- Who determines how Pirate Club funds will be allocated?
- Yes sir. (S)- Umm. . .We have a council on aihletics. . . Now we don’t sit down and break down ine at The funds that the Pirate’s Club gives us. They're all drawn into the budget. We don’t ;P game v that a certain percentage goes into football or basketball, we take the total amount. N buld mean in that respect, the goal for the Pirate’s Club has been set .they’ve been set so Orities? time ago. The Pirate’s Club is attempting to generate enough income so that they co : carry the total grant-in-aid program for athletes. And until this happens and the gap t- don’t k been getting narrower and narrower each year and next year feel we'll see a dram Pout that. increase in the Pirate Club fund.

F- So the Pirate Club fund is not divided among each specific sport?

(S)- No. Would you have any suggestion on that? dies all airman of F- No sir. ke a reco pprove 4 (S)- Well. . . would like to know? You talk to one coach and he believes he should getfthin his be
much of it and another coach believes differently. and you see when these funds ff &ach spor received, you and know that the people, who as big contributors are primarily interesffS: like the in football, then this second choice is possibly basketball, and then a lot of them, qeey, Of co you'd be surprised the number of people who are interested in golf, tennis Pdents they swimming. Just like yesterday, one man came to me and asked why we k at a pra broadcasting all of our baseball games. . . well we did one summer and the station los much money that they didn’t want to do it again and he says, “Well it doesn’t cost for a telephone line,” Yea, but the time is what they have to sell. Then saw this man go get a drink and he complained ‘cause he had to pay a quarter for it YetfeSe funds, wants these extra things to go along with sports Yet he’s not willing to pitch i@e9S. . .er nickle or adime, ‘cause all the money that is made on concessions goes directly into
athletic program. So he could have helped a nickles worth. . . (laughter) aa nna like it
rt - let’s ta itsee ything abo king. yo (S)- UherWe have had a committee working on this for two years and we reafO'ts. . .er. . that the lack of a rifle team has cost us the Commissioner's Cup two years in a row. N¢Mber of ye: think this year William and Mary picked up five points this year to go ahead of us at fOrty on wr end of Winter. Furman has dropped it and we don’t have it, all the other schools h© enough r it. Now we have tried to work with the Air Force ROTC, but they won’t have anythincf9'4Ms up, do with us. Therefore it is necessary for us to get the funds to buy rifles and builf iN here an range. At this point we do have to men who aren't on our faculty, but uptown, who Pney. All of expert marksmanship. ermarksmen. They are registered with the National RPES and it’s Association and they will train our young men, ’cause they want to do some shoot
F- Yes sir. Once again it seems that the lack of a rifle team here at East Carolina mean that we may finish second in the race for the Commissioner's Cup. What is current status for plans for a rifle team?
themselvesyou know, to be in shape. There isn’t a range between here Would yo Raleigh. So must set range. 9 — ibaa )- What pur - So a rifle range is the onl mbling block? F inge Is y stu ng We feel th:
(S)- Yesactually we could fund it if we had a range and this is where we are rif" Spent. now. We do have someone to train them and think we would have the funds. And tl : when we made up the budget we must determine where we will cut or add, if there is - ! can’t an: adding at all. ick that he
F- This year there have been no home track meets. Are you currently making planst After you’ replace the old running track and please tell us just exactly what happened to the wn one? bes

composition on top of concrete. this composition is torn and we're down to
concrete which isn’t good to run on on spikes. We feel the ’ 9 . e in the buc F- Yes sir. You peopl (S)- So the track has to be resurfaced and we are making plans to do this the athlet: summer. You see in track and golf your intercollegiate programs are going i tournaments. . .see there's relay meets every weekend. . . don’t think Duke has had ¢ Well stude dual meet this year. Duke’s coach said that track had gotten to the point where t hee - ut a
don’t want to have dual meets, he pointed out that to have a complete track t
would take about 30 men for 18 events. Most of these schools do not have that m interest in track and they can keep that many people. So Duke and UNC will go to the relay meets. Coach (Bill) Carson has tried to get together a quadrangular meet. . .

FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 5, NO. 527 MAY 1974

now with four teams, and he couldn't get four teams to come in here. We hope we can bt a meet or two here.
- So the track will be resurfaced this summer?

)- I'm pretty sure that it will be. This situation. erl’ve been working on for about ree months, ever since found out about it and you couldn't resurface it now. and ittennsd: DC right expensive.
- If Mr. John Lovstedt was fired for the purpose of hiring a more experienced soccer ) Ss ach, then was the coach who replaced him the more experienced one?
»)- I've heard all kinds of stories about Lovstedt and him being relieved of his duties
2re and don't think anyone has got the thing right. think it’s best that we not go into
2rsonalities. He was not fired as a soccer coach. erand'll say that and although cent increc 2 Wasn't an expert soccer coach. yet think his rapport with the players was good they have ugh and he did a fine job and he was a fine man.
ig problerr ; ower Will the present soccer coach stay on in that capacity?
more. )- Well. er .we are negotiating. OK. Have you guys got anymore questions?
- Yes sir. We understand that the football team will spend the night before each home reak down :me at The Lemon Tree Inn in Chocowinity. Last Oct. 10, the soccer team had to cancel
We don't Pir game with Elon because they could not affort $25.00 for a post-game meal. This amount. N buld mean that 18 men would eat on about $1.25. Would you care to comment on these
seen set SO orities?
hat they co : 1d the a ))- don’t know anything about that. That is strictly a rumor and don’t know anything
We heard about the cancellation of the game from one of the coaches.

Well. erthe budget is prepared and this particular year. Miss Leggett, who indies all the books and everything and myself and Mr. (Clifford) Moore, who is airman of the Athletic Council, they will submit budgets and we will review 'em and ke a recommendation. Now when the entire council meets, they will approve and pprove and changes will be made. This is in the budget, an individual must stay should getff hin his budget. with a planned method of spending money. We appropriate money ese funds J . : srily interespPS: like the students do with their entertainment. The bigger bands, they pay more t of them, aeney, of course, because more students come. Those who aren’t so impressive to the olf, tennis dents they spend less. If you want to compare soccer and football, let’s just take a k at a practice and see the student interest as opposed to the total attendance at a cer match. We must put the money where the students want it. The student's ntribution to the athletic program. it hasn’t decreased, but the percentage that we saw this spending on the athletic budget had taken a little turn. We've tried to appropriate or it. . . YetgeSe funds, according to where the interest is. and we try to build them up. Soccer

to pitch igeds. . .er . guarantee you, they need a little bit more funding, but you start putting irectly into fo"e Money into one sport and you seeumyou have a pie, you see. . .alright ) u've got so much in football, cut out football and put it in soccer. . .now football ain’t
nna like it and no one else will, especially if we get beat a few games. Well another -arolina rt - let’s take swimming. They did so well, let’s take some of their money, they don’t
itseeor the wrestling program. . .it’s so easy to solve if you don’t know ything about it or you’re not involved. But now when you get involved in this money kingyou would expect it. Your so-called major sports or team and we reapO'ts. . .er football, basketball baseball, they will get a priority and then for a in arow. Nember of years swimming and baseball got real high priorities. Now we have lifted the ad of us at POrity on wrestling a little which we believe we are getting some results from. We don't - schools h¥E enough money to golf and we're woefully weak in tennis. We've got to bring those ve anythinc9rams up, along with soccer. We want to bring them up as soon as we can and if you 9s and built in here and listen to any sport's coach you'll find out that he isn’t given enough town, who PNney. All of em need more morsy. So sc one needs to decide where all the money National RPES and it's my job and that’s what I'll do and know I'll get some expert advice on it.
; t sng cag Would you release to FOUNTAINHEAD 3 cthietic budget?
. What is
)- What purpose would that serve’:
We feel that it would inform the stuc’snts as to where their money goes and how it is e we are rif" Spent.
nds. And tl
if there is can’t answer that right now. You know. you guys are asking me questions right
ick that have to think about.

aking plansf After you've thought about it, then could we have the budget. ved to the

- Well. erWe get a lot of requests for our budget and. uh .it’s public official
tter. . .it’s confidential. well it’s not confidential, it’s privileged. you see and we of an inch¥® our budget out to a lot of people, but we don’t put it in the newspaper. — We feel that the students of this university have the right to see how much money we
e in the budget, so they could see how much that it has grown. Or has it grown?
You people are interested in the growth of this university presume. Then tell me
. do this the athletic department would grow if release the budget?
re going i
ke has had ¢ Well students contribute over $250,000. . .
- About a third of the budget.
ave that m Il go to the ar meet
each sport and in general just like sudents do, and in fact this is where learned to do:

F- Don’t you feel that they have a right to know exactly where that money goes and how it is being spent?
(S)- Uh. 1 would say they should know where the money goes, but do you think they should know where the Pirate Club money goes and where the gate receipt money goes?
F- We do not see any reason why it should be kept a secret. (S)- OK This would help our program?
F- How would it hurt?
(S)- OKNext question. I’lleryou see I’m the Athletic Director, but have people who advise me1this program don’t know who gets the idea that it was run unilaterally by mealthough I’m responsible. have a council that advises mesol'll have to seek their advice.
i You will seek the advice of the Athletic Council before deciding whether or not to release the budget to us?
(S)- I'll say that after talk to them, I'll have better information. You seeer . you're asking me a lot of questions that I’m not prepared for.
F- Well we certainly are not trying to put you on the spot.
(S)- know. er ’m willing to help you all can. . .and I’m not trying to withhold any information.
F- We know. (S)- OK.
FOUNTAINHEAD had submitted written requests to Clarence Stasavich as Director of Athutics and to Cliff Moore as Chairman of the Athletic Council and Vice-Chancellor for Business Affairs for the following information:
1 A copy of the Athletic Department Budget 2 A detailed summary of the distribution of grants-in-aid. 3 A detailed summary of the granting of waivers.

F- We read in the Daily Reflector last Wednesday that the total sum of the athietic budget was $813,000.
(S)- Well. uhthat was after the first draft. Now it may be cut as much as $50,000. It won't be over that, because that is the maximum possible amount that we would be generating in income. We don’t want to spend more money than we take in. you get put in jail for that.
F- Yes sir. Also in the article you said that East Carolina is giving 198 grants this year. These grants total $254,000. We were wondering where this money comes from?
(S)- A year ago we possibly gave 2041 think that figure is right and it may vary from year to year .and it was 198 and how much did you Say it was?
F- $254,000.
(S)- Yes wellerif that was in the paper, then that’s what we gave. Now that moneyour Pirate Club contribution is $144,000 and of course that goes strictly into that fund. . .our footbal! income was $274,000, so you can see that more than takes care of what we spend on grants and we never spend any student money on grants, we've never done that since I’ve been here. . .never did it where have ever been. don’t think it’s fair to spend student funds for grants.
F- Out of the 198 grants for this particular year,could we get a list of how many grants are given to each team?
(S)- Yes guess so.
F- May we receive that information from you at a later date so we can conserve time?
(S)- guess sc
F- Out of these 198 grants, how many go to women?
(S)- The women get no grants.
F- Do you foresee in the future women being given grants?
(S)- Well it all depends on what they want. They have not requested any. We try to stay away from them in every way we can, but it’s just a way of life which is now with the men and this is one of our big problems and it's just like when the colleges and universities started housing and feeding people. These are 90 per cent of the unviersity’s problems. In athletics our main interest is training and giving them competition and teaching them. Now our main problem is financing them through school which is adjunct to it and athletics gradually grew into that.
F- in the Daily Reflector you said that a future project would be to build a larger
basketbal! arena. With our present scheduling philosophy, how can you justify building a larger arena?
Continued on page tweive.

v
2 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 5, NO. 527 MAY 1974




4 7 Sta S Continued from page eleven.
(S)- UhYou think the people aren't coming ‘cause of the scheduling? You feel that’s true?
F- Yes sir.
(S)- Let's say that in order to get the type of basketball program that East Carolina needs, did not say1 said we needed itwe didn’t say that we were gonna get itwe needed it. !n our projection and in the direction that we are going, we need a larger stadium, ‘cause we cannot play State or Carolina here, so we couldn't get the student bodies in. It wouldn't be fair to other people. Unless we build the stadium larger, we can’t hope to get these people here that we want to get. Until we get a bigger arena in and our income increases, we can't draw a lot of people. think that a good basketball team will draw a lot of people. UNC played some team down in Florida that never even heard of. . .Biscayne College or something like that, they’re on their schedule and Lefty Driesell at Maryland. They have a pretty good program don’t they?
F- Yes sir.
(S)- Well. . .if we had about five schools on our schedule that they had, you'd think that it was terrible scheduling. This winter we could not pay the kind of guarantee it takes to get someone here. Once our team is established and we get a good basketball team, we'll fill this. The basketball program will determine how many people will come. been to State College. excuse me. . .State University, three years ago and in that coliseum you coulda sat anywhere you wanted to. Now you couldn't this year. What made the difference? the team made the difference. Does this answer your question?
F- Who is on the current Athletic Council?
(S)- Three members of the Pirate's Club, six facultyanduh the President of the SGA. President of the Student Union.
F- How often do they meet? (S)- Their meetings are called. We had one about a month agowe plan to have
another one May 6. Some of these people have to come a long way and they just can’t net off at any time.
F- Do you preside over these meetings?
(s)- No, I'm not a member of that council. Mr. Moore is Chairman and it is an advisor
board to me and take their advice.
F- Are the meetings open to interested students?
(S)- No.
Contd. next week
Hopes for ‘Cup ' become reality’
in the world of sports, the Pirate baseball team saw their pitchers’ ERA baloon as they were soundly thrashed by UNC-W, 16-8. East Carolina’s record now stands at 17-10 overall and 12-2 in conference play.
Sunday's scheduled game against Pembroke was cancelled due to raindrops falling on our head and the game will probably not be made up.
The final contest of the season will be Tuesday as the Pirate’s host the Campbell Camels. Gametime is 3 p.m. at Harrington Field.
TENNIS
The Pirate tennis team whipped UNC-W, 90, but then lost to N.C. Wesleyan, 5-4, on Saturday. The Pirates finish the season with a 5-12 overall mark
Hardee’s wants to thank everyone.
You made the Grand Opening of our new restaurant on Cotanche Street one of the most exciting ones we've ever had. But
it wasn’t surprising since Greenville is the home of our very first
Hardee’s and now the newest.
And a Special Congratulations to our Grand Opening


rs. Ray N. Linville is shown here receiving a Grand Prize check for $1,000 for her husband who filled in the winning registration blank. With her are (left) Mr. Thomas Sugg, Hardee’s District Manager, and (right) Mr. Spencer Mann, Manager of Hardee’s on Contanche Street.
Winners.


¥ bate ba pa P. . a . & :
Mr. Bruce Whitten is shown here on the left accepting one of the Ten
Speed Bike Grand Prizes from Mr. Thomas Sugg.

910 Cotanche Street 300 E. Greenville Blvd. 10th Street
i q
TRACK

The East Carolina trackmen finishe , second behind William and Mary this pas , weekend in the Southern Conference Trac , Championship. i
East Carolina has now official,” clinched the Commissioner's Cup for th, first time ever. ‘
¢ c
FOOTBALL
On Saturday evening in Fickle Stadium, the East Carolina Purple squa dumped the White squad, 14-10, in th, annual intrasquad game.
A: Primitive right. . . wrongly. Summoned by name, am the Overseer over you.