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EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROUNA 4 FEBRUARY 1975
7
VOL. 6, NO. 31


Diane Taylor elected 1974-75 Student Union President
By SYDNEY ANN GREEN Managing Editor
Reviving “The Entertainer’ (Student Union information publication) and providing more and better publicity are the aims of Diane Taylor, newly elected president of the ECU Student Union.
Taylor was elected the 75-76 Student Union President on January 24 and will take office the first of May.
e explained the new Student Union
esident is traditionally chosen winter to begin a training period under the resident.
s enables the president to choose mittee heads and approve the mittee members so the budget can be
lecjed on and most events planned e school is Out.
This is done to establish a kind of continuity. It's a sort of carry over period,” Taylor said.

, oe
Pe
WADE HOBGOOD, current Stuctert Union
laylor recently commented on some of ner plans for the Student Union in the coming year
Sg name concerts don't have to be a
em Taylor feels even though Geenville is a bad location.”
happen to think part of the problem veople don't know how to sell the It's a big school and Minges is a
)0 Coliseum. If we get a good big name
D we should be able to attract people
tate and Carolina and other places.”
'aylor feels that in the past the concert
‘mittee has been afraid to “go after the o9 Name groups.” She plans to gauge the Student opinion to find out what groups Students are interested in hearing.
A it takes is a good sales job. want somebody who talks a lot to head that ommittee,”’
‘aylor also hopes to have greater variety of types concerts One of the new features of the Student —— will be the new location for the O'eehouse. According to Taylor, the ‘OOM S Nearing completion.
't is almost positive that the O'eehouse will serve beer and wine in the bring,” Taylor said
uring the day local and student talent “I'be able to perform in the coffeehouse — On Friday nights there will be two
IWS tt EELS AT LN ETELDS "AERP EINI ES
“The coffeehouse should feature nice and in the size and scope of the @asy listening music once it is set up. It will probably be one of the big features of the year,” Taylor said.
“One of the problems the Student Union has always had is the lack of publicity,” Taylor commented.
“This is the third year of organization. This year the Student Union had good programs but they didn't get publicized. Where the Student Center is now the programs need to be known.
“lve had a lot of experience with publicity. Getting the Entertainer back on its feet is one of the first things plan to do.”
Taylor, currently editor-in-chief of Fountainhead, explained she will be able to write just about all of the promotional material for the Student Union. “I really enjoy personal interviews - feature articles on people.”
Other publicity plans besides the Entertainer include leaflets, posters and radio stations. “If we get big name people, don't see any reason why local TV would not be interested in it as well.”
Taylor encouraged anyone interested in the student union and its programs to apply for committee heads and members as soon as possible. With determined and interested people doing everything they can, Taylor feels the student union will be able to have a successful year
The Student Union operates separately from the SGA with a yearly budget of approximately a quarter million dollars. This makes it the largest student union budget in the state and possibly the largest in the southeast, according to Taylor
“Hopefully through more and better publicity and a lot of effort the Student Union will be able to keep and improve upon the reputation it already has of being one of the biggest and best on the east é coast. East Carolina has a lot to be proud of in the Student Union, in the building May.
Student fees referendum to be held
By MIKE TAYLOR Assistant News Editor

7
A student referendum on a $5 fees increase for next year will be held on campus Wednesday and Thursday.
The student vote, being sponsored by Kappa Sigma with approval of the Student Government Association, will be used to determine student reaction on several issues,
the fees increase topping the list. The increase will go to pay for lights at Fickien Stadium, according to SGA President
Bob Lucas. initial reaction to the fees increase has been mostly criticism, and Lucas
feels this referendum will be a good opportunity for students to express opinions on the lights project. ‘
Lucas has opposed the increase since it was announced two weeks ago, citing little student input into the project and serious implications for the future.
“ just don't think that the students were given a chance to make any decisions on this project. Since the students have to pay for the lights and other increases, think they should have some voice in the planning,” Lucas said.
He has also questioned whether this fees increase for lights will be followed by an increase for some other stadium or athletic project.
Students will vote at the old student union and in the Croatan. They are asked to
write their .D. numbers on the ballot. “We really need a big turnout for this vote. If we can get a lot of students to vote and
voice their opinions, we will be much better off as we protest this project further,” Lucas
said Lucas said if the votes show students are not in favor of paying $2 more per quarter
next year to pay for stadium lights, he will write letters to the Chairman of the ECU Board of Trustees and to ECU Chancellor Leo Jenkins to that effect.
The complete referendum ballot will ask studen’s whether they want to pay fees increases for an extended intramural program and for the stadium lights. The fees increase includes $9 for the intramurals and $6 for lights.
Other items on the referendum inciude questions about a change from quarter hours to semester hours and about the student transportation service.
organization. Hopefully the Student Union
will operate the most successfully ever next year,” Taylor concluded. .

DIANE TAYLOR, newly elected president of the ECU Student Union, will take office in
Students will be required to get passes the Furman basketbell game


Dispute over lights may end up in court
The controversy rising over the fees increase that students will be required to pay next year for lights at Fickien Stadium may end up in court.
Senior legislator Jim Cronin told the SGA Monday that at this time the possibility of bringing suit against the university to stop the lights part of the increase was being considered.
“ can't say for sure that a suit will be filed at this time.
“The problem has been brought to the attention of legal counci! and its feasibility is under study,” Cronin said.
Action on the matter is expected in the next week, he said.

2 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 314 FEBRUARY 1975



ASHFLASHFLASHFLASHFLASHFLAS

ii


BUC photos
The BUCCANEER is interested in seeing photographs taken by students of the following activities
Homecoming weekend, parade, fifties dance, dorm decorations, costumes downtown
Greeks and organizations’s activities, intramurals, Meetings, special activities, etc
Music School, Art School, Drama School productions, performances of bands and ensembles, plays, art work, the Marching Band, baton twirlers, cheerlead- ers and Fall sports
The BUCCANEER will pay for good pictures of the above activities that xecurred Fall Quarter. Pictures must be sharp, have a strong contrast and be in good taste. They may be biack and white 4 Color
Pictures may be brought by the BUCCANEER office at the top of Wright Auditorium from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. daily
Dedicatory recital
A dedicatory recital will be played on the new Steinway piano at Mendenhal! Student Center on Sunday, Feb. 9 at 8
The recitalist is Andre-Michel Schub from Paris, France. The recital is being presented by Mendenhal! Student Center and the Student Union
nN addition to Bach and Beethoven, Schub’s program will consist of the Rachmaninoff op. 32 Preludes. The public
ordially invited free of charge
Vet's Club
The Feb. meeting of the Veteran Club n Room 221 of the Mendenhall! Student Center at 7:30 on Wednesday night, Feb. 5. All members are urged to attend and heip decide on the recipient riteria for the scholarship fund. The nancial aid officer will be at the meeting juestions and offer assistance. The book co-op and future
ranlies W be discussed
Wii! be Neild
Answer any
Human sexuality
The three final programs of the Human Sexuality Series will be presented in Tyler, White and Garrett this week
Ms. Addie Gore, Pitt County Home Extension Agent, will lead a discussion on
How to Plan a Wedding” Tuesday Feb. 4 at 8 p.m. in Tyler lobby. The discussion will focus on planning the reception and stocking a pantry
A film on “The Sexually Mature Adult” will be shown in White lobby) on Wednesday, Feb. 5 at 7:3 p.m. in presentation of “The Physiology and Psychology of Lovemaking.” The program will consist of the film presentation and a discussion on the physiology and emotions involved in mature sexual behavior during the four phases of sexual response in intercourse
On Thursday, Feb. 6 at 7:30 p.m. in Garrett lobby, there will be a discussion and film presentation on venereal disease, ‘Diseases that Occur Between the Navel and the Knees.” What to expect from gynecologists, urologists and other medical personne! will also be highlighted The speaker will be Dr. Harry McLean, physician from the Student Health Services
Geology club
A Geology Club meeting will be heid Tuesday, Feb. 4, at 7:30 p.m. in Graham 211
Dr. Stdniey Riggs will speak on the mineral exploration and development potential of Brazil. The public is cordially invited
Piano recital
Mary Clyde Truitt Dunn will be giving her Senior Piano Recital on Thursday, Feb. 6 at 7:30 p.m. in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall. She will play “Fantasia in C major’ by Haydn, “Sonata in A flat major’ by Schubert, “Polonaise in C minor’ by Chopin, “Valse Oubilee (No. 1)" by Liszt,
La Terrasse Des Audiences du Clair de Lune’ by Debussy, “General Lavine” by Debussy and “Exaltacion” by Turina


CONTENTS
STUDENT REFERENDUM
page one UNION PRESIDENT page one NEWS FLASHES two SELF LIMITING HOURS Page three OFF THE CUFF page four
ZOOS page five LED ZEPPELIN REVIEWS page seven
EDITORIALS COMMENTARY FORUM pages ten and eleven
PICTURE PAGES
page six
pages eight and nine
LAW ENFORCEMENT WORKSHOP page twelve
SGA TREASURY SPORTS
page thirteen pages fourteen, fifteen and sixteen

Caps and gowns
The delivery date for graduate and undergraduate caps and gowns for those students receiving degrees Spring Quarter will be Feb. 1820 in the Student Supply Store. Students may keep their gowns provided the $10 graduation fee has been paid. For those recieving the Masters degree, there is an extra fee of $7.50 for the hood
Andre Kole
Andre Kole, a traveling representative of Campus Crusade for Christ, will be performing on Wednesday, Feb. 5, at 7:30 p.m. in Wright Auditorium
Admission is free
‘Uncontest’
Off-campus students are eligible to win in ECU's “Uncontest" which starts Wednesday. Write to us at WECU, Joyner, Library, or call 758-6656. Include your name, .D. number and telephone number Those names drawn will receive prizes!
Psi Chi
Psi Chi will feature guests speakers Dr and Mrs. Grossnickle and Dr. Rosina Lao at its winter initiation on Tuesday Feb. 11 at 7 p.m. in SP 129. The speakers will talk about the 1974 APA Convention in New Orleans, Louisiana. Also elections will be held at this time
Anyone who would like to become a member of Psi Chi may obdtain an application from the Psi Chi Library, the Psychology departmental office or the Testing Office. Also anyone interested in becoming an officer for '7576 may sign up on the sheet posted on the bulletin board
across from the Psychology departmental office
Christian atheletes
Intervarsity Christian Fellowship will have a fellowship gathering Thursday, Feb. 6 at 7 p.m. at the Methodist Student Center. The public is cordially invited
II
MRC flicks
The Men's Residence Counc; will be showing 40 minutes of Comedy on Tuesday Feb. 4 at 7 p.m. in the of Belk. Cartoons of the Road Runner Pink Panther, Bugs Bunny and a Map, Brothers short will be shown Come on down and relax before you hit the books
Chem seminar
Dr. Slayton A. Evans will present 4 lecture on “The Stereo-Chemistry and Conformational Analysis of Cyclic Organosulfur Compounds” on Friday, Feb. 7 at 3 p.m. in room 21 Flanagan Building. Refreshments will be served in the conference room at 2:30
Dietetic
The Student Dietetic Association will hold its monthly meeting on Thursday Feb. 6 at 5 p.m. in HE 121. All Food Nutrition, and Institution Management majors and minors piease attend
Correction
Due to a proofing error, a portion of the printing of the Spring Quarter Permit to Pay Fees was incorrect andor omitted The correct wording should read “Undergraduate registration will be automatically cancelled if it has not been picked up by 4 p.m. Wednesday, March 5 1975. Graduate registration will be auto- matically cancelled if it has not been picked up by 12 noon Saturday, March 8 1975
SGA openings
Three SGA openings are available for Aycock, Garrett and Umstead dorms
Interviews will be held at 4 pm Monday, Feb. 10 in Room 239 Mendenhall
Applications may be picked up in the SGA office

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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 314 FEBRUARY 1975 3


































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Proposal for self-limiting hours for freshman women defeated
By MIKE TAYLOR Assistant News Editor
A bill to appropriate $11 thousand for the creation of a temporary security system which would allow freshman women to have self-limiting hours was turned back on a roll call vote of 23-18 in the Student Government Association Monday afternoon.
Funds in the bill would be used to hire three new security officers who wouid patrol the freshman women’s dorms, permitting them self-limiting hours until the end of the school year in May.
The bill, offered by freshman class president Tim Sullivan, was introduced only after the university had denied a request from Sullivan to pay for the cost of the temporary system.
Freshman women currently are regulated under a limited hours system, while freshman men are regulated on the self-limiting hours system.
In other action the SGA approved a compromised bill to allocate $3,069.70 for student attendance at an Intercollegiate Association of Women Students.
Other bills approved appropriated funds for a weekend retreat for the Drama
and Speech Department, final payment of
a bill to the Xerox Corporation and a convention trip for WECU staff members.
In other action the legislators approved an increase in travel allowances for SGA officials.
The bill to appropriate money for the temporary security system had trouble from the start in the legislature. The pro- posal narrowly reached the floor after strong efforts were made to keep it off the floor.
Once on the floor, Sullivan led a fight to get the bill approved. He cited the unfair difference in hours presently being used with the freshman women.
Sullivan assured that the appropri- ations to fund would only be in effect until
ey

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the end of May, and that such a system would be funded by the university in September 1975.
A breakdown of the bill showed that the vast majority of the requested funds, some $8 thousand, would be used for salaries for the three officers who would be employed.
The guards would work under the present campus security system from 12 midnight until 8 a.m. to allow freshman women access to their dorms at ali hours.
Sullivan pointed out that a request to the university to fund the project was rejected on the grounds that the university did not presently have the necessary funds.
Opponents of the bill contended that hiring security officers does not come under the jurisdiction of the SGA, and that the university has the responsibility for the services needed.
Questions were also raised whether the $2500 worth of equipment to be purchased for the three officers would be used next year.
It was also brought out that the three officers would just be used as a supplement to the already established campus police force.
After lengthy debate the issue was turned back on a roll call vote, 23-18.
A bill requesting $300 for the AWS convention was turned back last week by the SGA. This week the group approved the request which called for the expenditure of an additional $700.
The SGA also appropriated $724.78 to pay for Xerox services. Another $280 was allocated to pay expenses of the Executive Staff of WECU to attend the Southeastern Radio Conference in Atlanta.
$350 was set aside to subsidize a weekend retreat for the Drama and Speech Department.
The SGA also approved an increase of three cents to 15 cents per mile for SGA officials on university business.


(a ARETE

4 FOUNTAINHEADVOL.6, NO. 314 FEBRUARY 1975


12

Off The Cuff
By JIM DODSON
Features Editor
“THE MOVIE OF THE YEAR”
Suspense, action! Intrigue! Romance! You ask for it America, and we're going to give it to you. From the makers of last year s Disaster Extravaganza’, comes the new motion picture entitled) “THE TOWERING INFERNAL ORIENT EXPRESS DEADLY KUNG FU SWINGING STEWARDESSES ADVENTURE”. In the making for seventeen years. with nine movie companies, and costing over 350 dollars, this startling picture will soon be biazing its way across your motion picture screen But we thought you might enjoy a preview from this cinemagraphic marvel
Note This preview has been rated 'R’. It may contain certain elements offensive to the average person. That's why it is so good
Twelve desperate people trapped on the sacond floor of a buming double-decker touring bus, speeding madly out of control across an orient penninsula, which is about to be struck by a tidal wave, which is the result of the earthquake that is going on. What's more, there is a fiendish murderer in their midst. who has already struck once, smothering the life out of one of the passanger’s pet canary, in a tub of Smucker's grape jelly Charles Bronbrain. The clever inspector, hero, and all around good-guy type Mary Tyler Moron. Sweet, innocent, and disgustingly virtuous heroine, whose hobby is collecting bottie caps from “Diet-rite” Cola, (and insults) Oral Orthodox: The parson, and founder of O.U. University Belly Savalace: Ex-con, tough guy. Likes “Toosee Roll” pops Cane. Oriental meditator, master of “Fung Ku"
David Bowie Knife: Glitter Rock star, and “tenny-bopper’ idol Linda Lovelice: Porn Queen and star of “Sore Throat”
Marion Brandy Reputed to be the “Goshfather’, evil, cunning, and all around bad-guy type Micky Gooney. 3 ft bodyguard
O.J. Simpleson: Aspiring actor and part time foosball player, besides, he's
n all these ‘disaster’ flicks The Senator. White haired politician who looks like Colonel Sanders Running for re-election, and from the IRS A stowaway. winner of the “Shirley Temple” look-alike contest Helen Ruddy: Women's activist and parttime singer
The scene
The cast
(idoless?)
ex-fighter and heavyweight champ. “Goshfather's
We pick up our story with all twelve of the characters huddied in the rear of the runaway bus. Terror stalks their expressions, as no one speaks. Finally, the Senator throws himself madly against the window overcome with fear.
Senator: “ can't take it tell you! I’ve got to get out of here! We're all going to be killed
The characters momentarily stare at one another It is the “Goshfather’ who speaks first Brandy Aw, shut yer mouth, see. And sit down pops, before have my man here, (motioning to Gooney), punch yer knee-cap out, see.”
Gooney
Mary Please, gentiemen get us al! out of here?’
Yeah, yeah, boss. Can , huh, the ole one-two, huh boss?
No violence. Perhaps Mr. Bronbrain can think of a plan to
Bronbrain: ‘As amiatter of fact, I've been working on a little plan. But first, I'm going to find the ruthless murder in this group, for as you all know, always get my man.”
Linda: “So dol
Savaiace: “Got any clues, copper?’
Bronbrain: “Well, yes, and no
Savaiace: “Gee, yo-yo tuce, that covers ali the bases.”
Bronbrain:
murderer
As a matter of fact was going to ask you all for your theories about the What about you “Cane”?
Cane: “When the little cricket climbs the great mountain in the world beyond, then shall morning come to the rain-forest.” Bronbrain: “Huh”
Brandy: “Well, we know two things at least. The killer either hates canaries, or grape
jelly
; “Can't we all please try to discuss something a little more inspiring?”


“You're right. feel a song coming up
Ruddy :
Savalace: “ feel my lunch coming up.” Brandy: (To Bronbrain) Listen, fella, you get us outta here and I'll make you an offer
can't refuse.” Ou
Linda: “I'll make you a better one!” O.J “l wouldn't touch that line with a ten-foot pole.” . Savalace: “How ‘bout a twelve foot Lithuanian?” Senator: “Say, young man, how did you get in this picture? We're not “equal ;
opportunity” employers, you know.”
O.J “Hey, honky, you mean this ain't d'set for ‘Shaft goes to Suburbia?” N: Mary: “Oh no, we're only a busioad of twelve desperate people.” : Stowaway : (Popping out from under the seat) “Then this isn't the ‘Good Ship Lolly-Pop’? pa Savalace: “Well, sister, it ain't the ‘Fairie Queene’.” a Bowie: “Did someone cal! me?” Bronbrain: “Call you what.” . Bowle: “Oooee, you sound just like my mother when you do that.” 2 Brandy: ‘You are a mother.” ee Ruddy: “No, am mother.” . Bronbrain: “ thought you were ‘woman’?” Savalace: “How can you tell?” Senator: “Tell what?” meg “Til tell you what. haven't seen anything like this since the power failure back in
Linda: “Did someone say '69?" Cane: Brandy : Cane:
“Yes, when the moon travels over the horizon 69 times, and grasshopper sings “Aw shut the hell up, goof bail!” “Fung you, friend.”
Oral Orthodox: “Peace, my sons.”
Linda: ‘That's my line.”
Senator: “ am not a crook Let me make that perfectly clear from here on in
Linda: “ wouldn't touch that one either.”
Bowle: “Touch what?”
Brainbron: (Scratching head) “Where have heard that before?”
Stowaway: (Popping out again) “Would anyone care for a ‘Milk Dud’?”
So, there you have it movie sieuths. The scene is set. What will happen? Will Bronbrain catch his man before Linda Lovelice does? Is pretty, innocent Mary Tyler Moron really a ruthless Nazi war criminal in “drag”? Are those “Milk Duds” really “Milk Duds"? Is the “Goshtather’ really Belia Abzug in “Drag?
For the answers to these and many more questions be sure to miss the “Movie” event of the decade. The motion picture with everything: sex, violence, foul language, political correction, and all of those perversities of human nature that are going to make
this one a real “Box office” Bonanza! Coming sometime in the next 15 years to your local theatre




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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 314 FEBRUARY 1975 5


Naturalist sees future zoos wired for sight and sound
in tomorrow's zoos visitors may ten to the electronically-amplified heartbeat’ of an insect or watch via atellite TV as a lion moves through an African jungle. But unless American zoos receive “massive transfusions” of money ind new ideas, they are in danger of extinction These are the futuristic—and-gioomy- views of Roger Caras, one of the world's top experts on zoological parks. Writing in the current (January-February) issue of the Nat. onal Wildlife Federation's magazine, INTERNATIONAL WILDLIFE, on “Zoos of the Future” Caras paints a glowing picture f modernized animal parks that will serve as ‘survival centers” for rare and endangered creatures. By TV hook-ups, he predicts, zoos will enable “people watching a great orangutan exhibit in Boston’ to see an “equally impressive jorilla exhibit in New York and the himpanzees in Atlanta.”
Present technology, Caras says, would
w for TV monitoring of game parks around the world and “conceivably, a lion uld cafry a minaturized video camera with it in the Serengeti” while zoo visitors n Minneapolis watched. Tomorrow's
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2008, he believes, will also employ such devices as “micro-sound” to pick up, for 200 visitors, such faint animal sounds as heartbeats and the beat of a humming bird's wings
The ideal zoos, he says, will emphasize natural habitat and environment, will specialize in certain breeds of animals. and will operate in conjunction with such institutions as natural history museums and botanical gardens. A common fault of today's 200s, he says, is that they collect
‘to many animals of too many different kinds.”





Looking at today’s zoos, Caras, a naturalist and zoological consultant, sees many of them as “nothing more than nasty little 19th century menageries. Some of them are actually cruel, with crate-sized pens and wholly inadequate care.”
As an example of today’s money-short, troubled zoos Caras points to the six Zoos operated by the City of New York, where the pay for menagerie keepers if $2,000 less per year than for the city’s common laborers, and which are run without a full-time veterinarian or hospital facilities.


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As an exampie of rising zoo costs he points to the Indianapolis Zoo, which acquired three giraffes for $21,000 in 1968, but had to pay $22,000 for just one giraffe in 1974. Chicago's Lincoin Park Zoo, which buys 100,000 pounds of horsemeat a year, paid 29 cents a pound for it in 1973. The last quoted price: 58 cents a pound.
in his INTERNATIONAL WILDLIFE article Caras is most pessimistic about the future of city-owned zoos, which, he says, get “mired in a morass of local bureaucracy.”



@ MERLIN THE MAGICIAN

6 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 314 FEBRUARY 1975


Reviews


Led Zeppelin:good beyond description
By LEE LEWIS Staff Writer Words and Illumination By CHRIS COLCORD if you like rock music, you started hearing rumors of it months ago Led Zeppelin was coming! After a two year absence from the stage, Led Zeppelin the hottest item in rock and ‘oll, was returning in concert All wer America, Zep fans awaited the news Where When With the onciusion of their monumental Houses of the Holy tour of 73, Led Zeppelin nad seemingly vanished rom the public spotlight. Refusing all nteryjews, vocalist Robert Plant, drummer Johm Bonham, and bassist-keyboardsman John Paul Jones sequestered themselves N country mansions outside London
Guitarist Jimmy Page Zep’s angel faced
bad boy, frolicked around Europe, chasing women and raising hell. No one seemed interested in makina music.

Rumors flew in the rock press. Led
Zeppelin was breaking up. Led Zeppelin
would no longer tour. Frontman Robert Plant was said to be dissatisfied with the direction rumor nad it Page had permanently damaged one of his priceless fingers in a Draw After nearly two years of rumor and counter rumor, nobody seemed absolutely
sure what the Neavy metal foursome was planning
Finally in August of 1974, Zeppelin record label Swan Song called a press conference. No, the band was not breaking up. Yes, they would soon record a new album. Yes, Jimmy Page had broken a finger; but the press was assured it was not serious. Yes, when Page's finger healed, the group would tour again
In July, Page appeared on stage with Swan Song's new super-group Bad Company. Romping around with Paul Rodgers, Mick Ralphs and company, Page reportedly had a ball. First in Dallas, and later in Madison Square Garden, Paige once again demonstrated to the public his patented guitar riffs. Jimmy Page was back, Led Zeppelin was soon to follow
Within two weeks, Swan Song began lining up winter dates to kick off a mammoth world tour. In November, the news broke for North Carolina rock fans Greensboro would be the place, $7.50 the price. The Coliseum sold out in eight days
For rock music fans in Eastern North aFONa, January was the quiet before the
if
the band. Next, unfounded

storm. the month before Led Zeppelin,
Those smart or lucky enough to latch onto tickets. lined up dates, rides and motel rooms. Those caught without tickets tried to obtain them or made excuses for not going. FM radio stations assumed the proportions of Led Zeppelin markets, announcing night and day persons who wished to buy or sell
it would be impossible for one person to remember ali the wild stories that are
told about Led Zeppelin « From their
inception in early 1968, the Zeppelin had
stauchly held to its bad boy image. In six years of existance, both on and off the stage, these gurus of hard rock have left a smoldering trail of sold out concerts, gold records, riots, near riots, defrocked virgins, demolished motel rooms, drug busts, alcoholic brawls, and scrapes with the law. In an era when most of your big names'most notably Clapton and Harrison) deliberately play down the sex symbol-rock star image, Led Zeppelin seems to thrive on it. Drugs, sex, alcoho, wild parties, think of something your parents would disapprove of and you have Led Zeppelin.
All these things and more churned through my head as drove up to Greensboro last Wednesday. One ques- tion Kept hanging in my mind. With ail the hassies: tickets, crowds, traffic, the month long wait, would this truely be the experience was built up for
Upon paying 50 cents to become part of a massive traffic snarl, outside the Coliseum, realized would soon find out
When you arrive two hours early for a concert, you can do a lot of things. You can taik to your date, you can walk around with your date, you can sit with your date, yOu Can look at the crowd with your date or yOu can just simply look at your date Dates are good for things like that
The crowd? Everybody just milled around, waiting patiently, shuck'in and jiving and gettin’ high, Getting real high! Cops? Didn't see one the whole time
The stage was your first hint this would be a professional show. Mellotrons, moogs, and organs were neatly clustered to your left, guitar amps to the right and center, drums were centered toward the rear. Microphones were everywhere. Be nind all this and to either side, towering a full thirty feet in the air, rose a huge metal irame structure studded with gobs of multi-colored lights. Suspended from the
rafters fifty feet overhead hung eight of the
largest speakers 've ever seen.
About eight-o-five, four light techni- Clans strolled on stage. Mounting hydraulic hoists, they were quickly deposited atop their towers. Moments later, lights began to dance in infinite colored patterns. The crowd began to buzz like a swarm of giant bees
Next some dude comes out and says something about barriers being broken, for evarybody to stay cool and thanks for waiting. Nobody heard a word he said. Then he said the show would start in about five minutes. Applause. Every-
body heard that.
What followed defies my meager powers of description. It was as if some unseen force of sheer energy had suddenly descended on the crowd. People started grinning, standing, shouting, screaming, stomping their feet, lighting matches. You could feel it in the air. The sweet
anxiety of anticipation Amid this virtual torrent of noise, Led
Zeppelin calmly walked on stage. The noise
was deafening. Sporting shoulder-length hair and black jump suit, Jimmy Page smiled, waved to the crowd, and turned up his walnut Les Paul. Hair cut short, dressed completely in black, John Paul Jones warmed up on bass. John Bonham adjusted his black derby and fiddied with his see-through drum kit.
Page plugged in and blew the band into a pulsating rendition of “Rock 'n Roll” off the Stairway album. The crowd roared its approval
Robert Plant made an indecent jesture with his middie finger, boogied across the stage and belted out his opening lyrics. “It's been a long time since we rocked and rolled,” he screamed and the crowd went wild.
It didn't let up for a full 45 minutes. As they tore into material from their new album Physical Graffiti Zeppelin kept the energy level high. Page “s lightening guitar leads clashed with ironman Bonham on drums, only to blend smoothly with the steady thump of Jones’ bass. Robert Plant humped and bumped his way around stage. Columns of vivid pastel lights followed the group's every movement.
it would be easy to assume Mr. Plant owns every stage he walks on. Spectacu- lar, visually stunning, Plant, with the possible exception of Jagger, remains rock's best known and most notorious frontman. if there is a provocative body movement or pelvic thrust that Plant doesn't display on stage, wouid like to know about it. He shakes his ass longer,
,harder and faster than any white man
know But Plant doesn't own that stage. He
just rents it from Jimmy Pagee
Jimmy Page. Electric, sensual, al- ways moving. He prowils. the stage. Bumping, grinding, weaving, playing his
guitar moving, standing, bending over, at
his waist, on his hip, over his head,
between his legs. Jimmy Page has his
shit to-gether.
What Page and Plant do on stage can be called a great many things: ego
tripping, showboating, crowd pleasing. Whatever you call it, it is gut sexuality.
You know that evil stuff mothers tell virgin
daughters to stay away from.
The music? It was loud, sometimes to pain. Like all live
the point of performances, it was not technically perfect. If you want technical perfection, listen to albums, don't go to concerts.
Coming out to Graffiti material, the
band took a short breather. Plant announced the next segment of the show would feature “the considerable talents of Mister John Paul Jones on keyboards.” What followed would have brought any Emerson, Lake and Pairmer freaks to tears.
With pale pink, blue and lavender lights focusing attention on his keyboards, Jones reminded the crowd that Led Zeppelin isn't just a boogie band. After
taking you sky high on hard rock, Zeppelin
was bringing you down with Houses of the Holy.
Smoke poured from center stage, lights winked to the soft spiralling melodies of organ and the harsh whines of moogs. Jones led the band through steaming version of “The Ocean” and “The song remains the same.” His efforts were backed to perfection by Page on
I
double-necked Gibson, and Plant's haunting harmony vocals. This impressive block of music was closed by Page with a shuttering guitar solo.
What happened next. sti! astounds me. Page was suddenly Standing alone spotlighted in center stage Holding a violin bow in one hand and a biack Les Pay! in the other, he began to play his guitar like a violin.
For the next ten minutes, Page heig my attention with sounds had never heard. At first thought it was a joke. Now think it was most impressive
More material from Physical Graffiti followed, leading into an old crowd favorite “Moby Dick Coming off the Led Zeppelin li disc, their tune featured John Bonham on drums and synthesizer That's right, it is possible to play drums and a moog synthesizer at the same time. saw it
The band took a break and Plant once again spoke to the crowd. “We'd like to do a song for you now that gave us a lot of pleasure when we realized we hac written it. We hope it gives you a lot of pleasure
e-

also.” John Paul Jones’ melotron announced Zeppelin’s modem classic - “Stairway to Heaven
When it first came out in 1972, “Stairway to Heaven” was not released as 4 single. Swan Song considered it too long and complicated for digestion by the AM listening public. However, as the album sold, “Stairway” became an instant airtime favorite. Recanting, Swan Song ‘© released It as a single. Public affection for the tune has assumed cult proportions ever since.
Building on solid rymthic foundations, “Stairway” takes the listener through the whole spectrum of rock. From the $ harmony of Robert Plant's soothing opening vocals to the overwhel Ming brillance of Page 's electrifing ead leap “Stairway” is indeed the very epitome ° rock and roll.
Led Zeppelin tried hard, God — Jimmy Page did, but they ee" Td off. “Stairway to Heaven” on
simply can not be dulplicated in concert. One of the few diseppoin a
of the whole concert occurred as is’ mike began to cut out during “Stairway
tight climax. n Plant thanked the crowd and Zeppe"
left the stage for the first time.
the it started immediately. Before band could even be ushered down he Continued on page seven.



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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 314 FEBRUARY 1976 7



Reviews

aOR OAD EASE SON

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Continued from page six. ramp behind stage, the crowd was on its feet. They screamed, they shouted, they begged for more. Roadies, attempting to dismantle the stage equipment were soundly jeered The sound literally rose In waves from the back of the Coliseum Starting as a low rumble, it would gather intensity and over the stage. It reminded you of a
aa wave. At this point if Led Zeppelin hadn't come back out, there would have heen a rot
after teasing the crowd for ten minutes. Zep strolled back on stage to thunderous applause. Robert Plant at-
remoted to thank the crowd He was frowned out completely
Motioning for quiet, Plant turned to his members. Everything was ready io. wait. Jimmy Page hadn't finished his beer 14,750 people clapped and howled as the grinning guitarist guzzied down his Miller High Life. You can get away with
4s jike that when you are Jimmy Page
FE nished, Page nodded to Plant, tapped
his Quitar’ ah one and a two and a boor Here we went again. Into 60's
assic “Whole Lotta Love” followed in melody by hard rocker “Black Dog”, Led Zeppelin made the Coliseum wails move snce more. They left stage for a second time. The crowd wouldn't have it.
Back again. This time with a number off their third album. Finally Page spun around throwing his guitar pick into the
trow. John Bonham followed with his drum sticks. John Paul Jones biew kisses. Plant stepped to the mike for the ast time
We love you people. We really do.”
t was over. Led Zeppelin had
appened
DANG 7
FILMS
By CHIP GWYNN Staff Writer
OPEN SEASON
Ken, Gregg and Art are your everday upper middle-class husbands, who have jobs, wives and children. There is probably no difference between these three men and any other men except their cea Of a vacation is to go hunting people.
The advertisement for the movie Says: “two weeks out of the year they get away with everything.” Open Season is the story about those two weeks
The movie opens with a rape scene in which our three heros are involved. They are never brought to trial, Nowever, because they represent the quintessence of high school behavior. Director, Peter Collinson takes pains to point out that these boys are the all-American, football playing, future pillars of society, and for them to be convicted of rape would be just out of the question.
Collinson follows through with his intent to show the utter normality and simplicity with which these three men live, by shooting a long sequence of them playing and wrestling with all the neighborhood children at a Halloween
"party
The intent here seems to be to show that any three people, maybe even your next door neighbor, could be involved in an episode like the movie.
This desperate atternpt to give the movie credibility fails completely. The three guys maintain their nice-guy image
throughout the movie and almost drag the audience with them. It is possible to go along with the story for a while but do not think anybody could view the whole movie and come away with anything more than an impression of sheer nonsense.
The story unfolds rather simply. The trio pack up their gear and head for the wilderness. Along the way they manage to acquire two ‘guests’. They good naturedly force a man and his lover (they are not married, and are having an affair) to get in the car with ther, while they dump their car into a nearby lake. So Nancy (Cornelia Sharpe) and Martin (Alberto Mendoza) become live-in tops as the movie begins to veer farther and farther away from reality.
The group arrives at a cabin on an island, by way of motor rafts. Ken (Peter Fonda) explains ‘o Nancy and Martin that they are around to do the cooking and cleaning, while he and his buddies hunt.
One of the few redeeming features of the film is the scenery, and photography. The cabin on the lakes makes an unbelievable backdrop for the film. Some of the shots of the wildlife, even if they do end up dead, are incredible. In fact, the cabin and the lake set such a peaceful mood, that for a second hoped maybe my worst suspicions would not be confirmed.
Unfortunately the calm scenery did not give way to a calm conclusion.
Like the friendly chaps that they are, Martin and Nancy are given a compass, a pack full of food and a 30 minute head start, as the film begins to wind tighter.
The pact picks up at this point as the three men begin to track down Martin and Nancy. Martin takes one of the motor rafts but fails to take Nancy along because she slept with Ken in an attempt to win his good graces. Martin does not get very far,
Ed Sullivan Returns to Sunday
By PATSY HINTON Staff Writer
THE SULLIVAN YEARS: A TRIBUTE TO ED
Ed Sullivan - as All-American as Mom and Apple pie. Who of us does not remember many a Sunday night with Ed coming out looking, as Dick Cavett put it, ‘ike Ne never really felt comfortable in front of the camera, and handing us the lien We've got a reeeaaallly big show tonight, reeeaaallily big.”
The Sullivan Years: A Tribute to Ed” was a trip down memory lane, as the oid Cliche goes. Hosted by talk-show personality, budding novelist Dick Cavett, ‘Nis edited, one-hour version of Sullivan's 1971 special highlighted the best of Sullivan's 23-year variety series.
And it was the best of the best. From Janis Joplin to Joan Sutherland, Sullivan had them all. His theory, as Cavett put it, was tO buy the best in talent, and then get Out of the way,
it worked too, for 23 years - an almost unbelievable bedrock of certainity in the Constantly shifting world of television.
Perhaps Ed reached the height of his career - certainly one of the milestones in any event - on that memorable night in '64 Men “anyone who had any influence tried © get his kid a seat in the studio” (Cavett) -
(he night the Beatles first performed in America

At least ten minutes of the Sullivan special was devoted to the first appearance of the four Edwardian-suited, grinning young Beatles on the Sullivan show and at the Shea Stadium. There is no reaction at any concert today to compare to the hysteria during these performances. Even “Midnight Special” seems calm when viewing the screaming, crying, fainting, swooning teen-age girls that stunned $s sedate Sunday night so many years ago. (Has it really been eleven years?)
The Beatles were the culmination of the rock scene on Sullivan. But there are others. A lavender bell-bottomed Janis Joplin came back to haunt the viewer in this documentary ; Pet Clark was complete with bouffant hair and “Downtown . Connie Francis, The Four Season, the Mamas and the Papas, the Fifth Dimension, The Carpenters, Tom Jones, The Jackson Five, Dionne Warwicke, Diana Ross and the Supremes - the list went on and on as the Sullivan years mounted - eighteen, nineteen, twenty.
They were all there with Sullivan, and he made them ours for those few, never-to-be forgotten minutes on Sunday
ight. eo the secret of Sullivan is that he had many sides. Besides bringing the youth culture to older America, Sullivan was responsible for bringing “high culture’, the opera and ballet, to people who would otherwise never have known these art
forms.
The only T.V. appearance of the Moiseyev Dancers, Joan Sutherland singing “Sempre libera’” from “La Traviata”, Callas- Sills - all these were carried into the homes of millions - rich and poor, young and old, high class, middie class, lower class - anyone with a T.V. and an hour of time on Sunday night.
Comedy always had a high premium on Sullivan's show. Over the years such stars as Jackie Gleason, Art Carney, Woody Allen, Myron Cohen, Alan King made appearances on the show.
Dick Cavett too, as a stand-up comedian. He told of this one and only appearance on Sullivan's show. “ had always wondered what Sullivan said to comedians in the applause that followed their routine as he shook hands with them. That night, found out. When finished my one-time appearance, Sullivan came up to me, during the applause, and siad, “Nice to have you back.”
Perhaps this was part of Ed’s appeal, though, this imperfection. Cavett said he always thought Suilivan looked like “someone who got pushed on a T.V. camera when the real M.C. got sick.” But the millions of common Americans could identify with this. This was his appeal. People, Cavett said, could look at Ed Sullivan and say, “He's not slick. That's how would look if were on pa Ps
Good night, Ed Sullivan. God bless
you.

however, and Art (Richard Lynch) “bags” him before he can even get off the beach and into the woods.
With Martin giving up so easily the movie seems to be heading rapidly downhill. They have little trouble cornering the girl and they are just about to shoot her when Gregg (John Phillip Law) gets shot by some kind of mystery killer. Now it appears the tables have turned and it is one down and two to go.
Ken and Art are distraught at the death of their friend but they take heart and separate to search out the mystery killer.
Ken goes back to check out the cabin. Art on the other hand has turned scared and is checking out completely. Just as Art thinks he has made good his escape, the mystery killer strikes again and now there is one.
At the cabin Ken learns, by means of a pre set tape recorder, that the mystery kilier is actually the father of the girl he raped back in high school.
Ken eventually gets killed and the mystery killer turns out to be “Wolkowski”’, William Holden) who is one of Ken's neighbors. The final scene shows “Wolkowski” again at his simple normal life in the suburbs. The movie has thus gone full circle, at full tilt and left me out
completely This film now showing at Pitt Theater.)
DRAMA
Local theatre goers in for a rare treat beginning on February 5th at 8:15 in the Studio Theatre of the East Carolina Playhouse: A premier production of the staging of Reynolds Price’s A Long and Happy Life.
In its original novel form, A Long and Happy Life won the Faulkner Foundation Award in 1963. Today, the stage script seems nearer to Chekhov than Faulkner. Mr. Price has a fine ear for dialogue and he uses humor richly in building characteri- zation. With honesty and art, Mr. Price uses those characters to people poignant and wry situations in an area around Warrenton, North Carolina.
The play is mostly about Rosacoke Mustian, played by Rosalie Hutchens, and her unrequited love for Wesley Beavers, played by Richard Bradner. Rosacoke is sure she loves Wesley and just about as sure that he doesn’t love her. Her brother, Milo, Greg Zittel, gives her some baudy advice, “pull up your petticoats; pull down your drawers.” But Rosacoke is an oid fashioned girl with old fashioned morais. How she works out her love problem is both touching and true. But if the play is about Rosacoke and Wesley, it’s also about a country community with weddings, births, deaths, funerals, choirs, churches and even motorcycles, all set in the seemingly simpler time of the late fifties. Mr. Price’s work already carries the deeply satisfying patina of a classic.
Edgar Loessin has directed A Long and Happy Life in the Piaynouse’s intimate Studio Theatre on a set designed by Robert T. Williams. Carol H. Beule designed the costumes.
Tickets are on sale at the McGinnis Auditorium box office at $2.00 for the general public. Phone reservations can be made by calling 758-6390 between 10:00 and 4:00 Monday-Friday. The show will be from February 5th through the 12th.

8 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 314 FEBRUARY 1975


EdiforialssCommentary


Thelioncan roar
The student referendum to be heid on campus tomorrow and Thursday could prove @ major step toward progress for the university. If taken advantage of, we, the students, aan take a firm stand in showing the administration that we demand to have a say so in the spending of our money
inno n ballot will contain two other questions of great importance and financial significance to students and the university, its major purpose is to determine student feelings on the increase of fees to pay for stadium lights and intramurals.
We must not let this opportunity to speak, en masse, pass us by. The current issues and expenditures on hand are valid enough to stand on their own, but this referendum is even more important in its far-reaching effects. If indeed we do tur out thousands of votes against the fees increase, then we may be able to somewhat correct the situation. But more important, we will finally make the administration and decision-makers aware of the fact that we see what is going on and refuse to be dictated to in such manners.
Somewhat along the line of “Taxation without Representation”, we are continually told each year that fees are going up to pay for this or that area of campus. We continually gripe, and continually pay the increase. Continually, this will go on until thoge shelling out the bread tire of supporting-every other new idea that someone in some department comes up with
No one is forcing us to attend ECU. But then, if no one attended, there would be no one to pay for the items which no one will use since no one will be attendingJust because we are privileged to attend the university, we should not be ruled by dictators who Nave learned that we will do anything they say
it has Deen a while since the students at ECU have banded together for the purpose of speaking in a body about an issue. Now it's time we found out just how far we can go, now important we are to the life and maintenance of this university. Students, it is our University, Our money and our opinions should by all means be considered before measures are enforced upon us
The smal! amount of the $15 increase for next year is not the end of it. If we accept Nis decision, we are, by our apathetic resignation, paving the way for even more and greater expenses each year
Ve may not be able to stop the stadium lights from going up, nor our having to pay for tnem, Dut with a large turnout, the publicity we create will be too big to ignore. This referendum is receiving 2 great deal of advance publicity by way of several newspapers, TV and word of mouth. What comes of it depends completely on us.
SGA President, Bob Lucas, explained that tabies will be set up in the Croatan and Student Supply Store. Each legislator at Monday's meeting was given 150 ballots to striOute and it is hoped that most professors will be understanding enough to allow a
few moments before beginning their classes for comments from some SGA representatives explaining the referendum and its importance.
Once again, what we accomplish this week may not greatly affect the stated increase next year, Dut its effects could establish an important policy between the students and JNiversity decision makers. We must let it be known that we no longer accept the roles
of compliant puppets afraid to raise our voices above our usual squeaks. The lion can‘
roar and the vibrations will continue to be heard in every area which concerns us. Roar on Wednesday and Thursday to show how tired we are of being the last to know about where our money is going and how much more it will cost us.


students
Fountainhead
Do you know because tell you so, or do
po ae Gertrude Stein Editor-in-Chief Diane Taylor Managing EditorSydney Green Business Manager Dave Englert Circulation ManagerWarren Leary Ad Manager Jackie Shalicross Co-News Editors Betty Hatch
Gretchen Bowermaster
Asst. News EditorMike Taylor Features EditorJim Dodson Reviews EditorBrandon Tise Sports Editor! John Evans LayoutJanet Pope Photographer Rick Goldman
FOUNTAINHEAD is the Student news- paper of East Carolina University and appears each Tuesday and Thursday of the schoo! year
Mailing address Box 2516 ECU Station, Greenvilie, N.C. 27834
Editorial Offices 758-6366. 758-6367 Subscriptions. $10 annually for non











‘Friend in the White House’
Auto industry profits
By JACK ANDERSON with Joe Spear
WASHINGTON - President Ford's. new economic package Could well be stamped “Made in Detroit.”
The auto industry was exempted from meeting the new clean-air standards and it will profit the most from the President's tax rebate plan
The car makers’ good fortune is no surprise to those who know Geraid Ford. A native of Michigan, the home of the auto industry, he was weaned in the cradle of America’s car culture. Auto executives number among his best friends.
Rodney W. Markley, for example, is the chief Washington lobbyist for the Ford Motor Co. and is a frequent golfing companion of the President. Markiey was
on his way to the French Riveria when he
learned that his friend was to be sworn in as the 38th President. He rushed back in time for a gathering that evening in the Ford home.
As House minority leader, Geraid Ford, religiously supported the policies of President Richard Nixon. But there was one exception. Ford made a rare break with Nixon to marshall the votes against opening the highway trust fund for mass
’
transit aid - a move also opposed Dy " auto industry.
There is nothing sinister in al! this. Bte it is clear that President ford 's sympathetic to the views of the auto makers
His loyalty will soon be teted again. The Big Three, it seems want : government to reduce bumper standar ° The car kings say that bumpers which Wi" absorb a five-mile-an-hour impact are too heavy. They want bumpers that will take no more than a three-mile-an-nour cree
The motor moguls say they ng save gas. But many critics believe automakers want to get what ig while they have a friend in the Nene Henry: Secretary of State Henry Kissinger will have eT watching over his shoulder for the ne idaho's Sen. Frank Church, chairman 0 the new committee to investiga’é intelligence agencies and the number a man on the Senate Foreign Rela eo Committee, has told friends aire “ going to start doing some poet the State Department. Other cong rosy al leaders are also preparing t0
Continued on page nine.


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————————————— -OUNTAINHEAD invites all readers to ex-
FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 314 FEBRUARY 1975.





nions in the Forum. Letters id be signed by their authors; withheld
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
an
obscenity, and to comment
as independent body on any and ail
issues. A newspaper is objective only in
© proportion to its autonomy.
P To Fountainhead :
it seems that you just can’t get a fight started, regardless of your diligent efforts. Those Women’s Liberationists around here must really have tough shells, or thick skulls. to continue suffering in silence the abuses of the Chauvinist Press. Or oerhaps ‘the Braless Brigade just doesn’t have the support it takes to put up a good J
Jimmy Dodson, ace reporter and oresently courageous editorial writer, slaves over the keys issue after issue, hurling insults and vulgarities at the weaker sex. He must spend hours creating amusing comparisons of the female's ower anatomy and Australia, and other tasteless remarks. All this for what? Not even a single threat by some Libber to string him up by his pride until he cries Auntie
Jimmy, can only advise you to keep pounding away at it. Sooner or later you're going to get one of those cranks that alladges to be a “Ms.” to write you a letter of maybe even an insult in article form. And when she does, Jimmy, just smile contently and tell her that us chauvinist pigs never slept with one that we didnt enjoy.
The Gigolo

Auto
Continued from page eight.
sharper eye on foreign policy. Ger Church's prodding, for example,
‘he Senate Foreign Relations Committee " Gemand to know why they weren't toid about the U.S. reconnaissance flights over vietnam. They also intend to review whether this is a violation of the ‘estrictions which Congress placed last year On U.S. military activity in Vietnam. On the House side, Foreign Affairs chairman Thomas Morgan is planning a a prehensive review of military aid. Ot) the Senate and House committees “' closely examine the Viadivostok agreement between President Ford and »oviet party leader Leonid Brezhnev. And 4 Tull review of U.S. policy in the Middle East is almost certain. a In ‘he months to come, it looks as if ssinger’s most excruciating diplomacy
Will take place on Capitol Hill. -

Photos
To Fountainhead : Attention: Occupants of the Hill
My work is basically centered around the main part of campus. For this reason find it difficult to photograph the dorms and people located on The Hill.
Recently, did take the time to shoot The Hill from the different angles it portrays. In this issue of the Fountain- head are some of those photographs that have taken. sincerely hope you enjoy looking at these photographs as much as enjoyed taking them.
plan in the near future to make another excursion to The Hill in reference to a photo page entitled: “The Survivors of The Hill.” So, if you see me taking your photograph, please don’t be alarmed, am not an employee of Capt. Wiggins.
See you then.
Richard Goldman ECU Photographer
Ridiculous
To Fountainhead :
read in the Fountainhead of the proposed increase in student fees and that the money was to be used for debt service for the installation of lights at Ficklen
Stadium. This think is ridiculous and should be
brought to the attention of the Chancellor, the Chairman of the Trustees and all Legislature Representatives, both House and Senate. This should be done, by you of course, and by the parents of the students at schoo! if there could be some way all or most students could get their parents to contact the above. have done so and hope others will do so.
Very truly yours, Oscar G. Gullry Jr.
Dented
To Fountainhead
Last Monday night, finished an opera rehearsal rather late. The parking lot of Tyler Dorm had no vacant parking spaces, s0 parked over at Scott Dorm. Tuesday morning, went to my Car and found a dented, left rear fender. was angry al “the other guy” because he (she) left no name, no address, nothing but a dented-in fender. believe that honesty always pays, no matter how it hurts at that particular time. If the offender had left a note, would have been less angry than am now. Since the Fountainhead reaches so many students, am almost sure that the guilty person will read this letter. hope he (she) learns a lesson from being
ishonest. : Thank you for letting us students know how others fee! about college’s problems.
Barbara Plummer 610 Tyler





ices.
First, for those students who will be returning refrigerators, the days to do so will be vesday, Wednesday and Thursday, February 25, 26 and 27 from 10:00 in the moming to :00 in the afternoon. Three areas are designated pick-up points and can be recognized
the Tar Heel Rental truck parked there. The three locations are: (1) on the hill in front f Scott dorm, (2) on the mall between Jarvis and Fleming dorms and (3) on the circle
ween Garrett and Greene dorms.
during the designated time.



Student government
Renting arefrigerator
Winter quarter will soon be over and once again it will be time to renew or return your rigerator to the SGA. Many students are not quite sure just how to accomplish this, herefore, will try to explain the procedure in order to avoid the late fees and delinquent
Before you retum your refrigerator please clean and defrost it. It should be kcompletely dry when it is returned. Otherwise. vou will be charaed $1.00.
Refrigerators cannot be taken to Mendenhall for any reason and there will be no one to accept your refrigerator until the beginning of Spring Quarter if you do not return it
If you plan to keep your refrigerator through Spring Quarter and need to renew your tract, you should take care of it immediately. Renewals for Spring Quarter will be ted during regular office hours (M-W-F from 2:00 through 4:00 and Tues. & Thurs. rom 3:30 through 5:00). Also, renewals may be paid during the times designated for it refunds (February 25, 26 and 27). Rent is due on or before February 27th. Any late renewal will be $5.00 ($2.00 rent pilus $3.00 late charge).
As before, if for some reason you are unable to pay the renewal at the proper time, ll the office before the last day of class and some arrangements will be made. If you ve questions concerning your refrigerator call the office now (758-6611, Ext. 215). Don’t wait until the last day of exams to take care of business.
The refrigerator staff is composed of students just like you. They can only work liimited hours and perform limited services. Students who use the SGA refrigerator service often have legitimate complaints concerning service, equipment, etc just as the “ has legitimate complaints of student neglect and irresponsibility. However, the
efrigerator staff is charged with the responsibility of operating a workable, self-supporting service to the students, therefore, rigid guidelines must be set. Please work with us as much as possible so the refrigerator service can continue to serve you.
Ivan Peacock

Refrigerator Manager

Arrest rights
To Fountainhead :
As students of Law Enforcement and future law enforcement officers we would like to comment on your article ‘ACLU outlines arrest rights” which appeared in the Jan. 21, 1975 edition of FOUNTAIN- HEAD. We feel if the students at ECU followed these simple guidelines they could very easily be in for trouble. First, and upmost importance, if stopped by the police you do not have the right to “leave at any time”. You are required to remain there until he is through questioning you. If you are not permitted to leave you are not necessarily under arrest, therefore it is best not to get any ideas. The police have a right to retain you for questioning.
From experience with a Law Enforce- ment Department near a military installation, it is found that you are better off in the hands of civil authorities.
As for the search, the paper told it pretty much O.K except for the fact that if you refuse the right of search, the police have a right to detain you while a search warrant is being obtained. In order to keep the students of ECU out of trouble we would like to inform them of their rights as outlined by Supreme Court cases. From the case of Miranda vs. Arizona a person is entitled to their “Miranda rights”, they
1. you have the right to remain silent
2. anything you say can and will be used against you in a court of law
3. you have the right to talk to a lawyer and have him present during questioning
From the case Gideon vs. Wainwright - you have the right to a public defender before questioning even in non-capital offenses.
if you give consent to a search you may withdraw it at anytime, however if you do not consent to a search of your car or consent to a limited search then the law enforcement officer has the right to have your vehicle impounded and apply for a search warrant.
These are the rights given to a person under law and in order to avoid a disturbance we feel they should be cleared
up.
Sincerely, Leon Schaffer
,

10 FOUNTAINHEAD VOL. 6, NO. 314 FEBRUARY 1975

The hill in black
and white
fs

FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 314 FEBRUARY 1976



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2 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 314 FEBRUARY 1975



By TOM TOZER Staff Writer
Budgeting for Police Organizations was the topic Friday in the fourth law enforcement workshop presented by the Social Work and Correctional Services Department in the Carol Belk Auditorium, Allied Health Building
Vergil L. Williams, assistant professor of Criminal Justice at the University of Aiabama, author of “Convicts, Codes and Contraband”, and a former police officer in Amarillo, Texas, was the featured speaker
“Our target area for these workshops is eastern North Carolina,” said James M Campbell, associate professor of Correctional Services. “These workshops make law enforcement personne! more aware of new programs
‘The Correctional Services Department pays the guest speakers expenses to come to ECU, plus a small honorary,” said Campbel
The unique thing is most of the guest speakers have been policemen. This makes for good communication with the audience,” he said
Television has created an unreal picture of police work,” said Campbell Professional police laugh about it. Only ten per cent of police work is actual crime prevention. The majority of police time is spent doing social work.’
CLASSIFIED
OST
LOST: Dark green corduroy hat on Mon Jan. 20 between Brewster Buliding and the nfirmary. $5.00 reward offered. Call 756-1839 or 752-9172
PORTRAITS by Jack Brendle - 752-5133
LOST: A grayish-turquoise tam, left in Allied Health Buliding on first floor or SGA bus. If found, call 756-7854 or 758-6366. Ask for Jackie
CUSTOM BUILT accordian needs repair, very reasonable. Call 758-6926 between 3 and 4 Tues. and Wed
WANTED: Attractive, and efficient females to work as waltresses in New Tavern downtown. Call Donel! 752-7483 or 752-5667
FOUND: Ladies watch in front of old student union on Jan. 29. To claim call 756-3825 ask for Jackie or come by 524 Tyler
PUPPIES FOR SALE: Six Saint. Bernard and Samoyed, 7 weeks old. Cai! 756-6558 ask for Gene.
STUDY ABROAD this summer. UNCA Study Abroad offers 4week sessions at Oxford, England; Montpellier, France: and University College, Gaiway, ireland Six hours credit available each session Room, board and all fees for 4 weeks, $525. Literature, philosophy, art, French and irish language and culture. Write UNC-A Abroad Program, University of North Carolina at Asheville, Asheville. N.C. 28804
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analysis in
of performance received much
The system
budgeting
new
attention in Friday's workshop

Repair al —
141 W, 4th St Downtown Gfeenvi
lie 748-0204


—
Law enforcement workshop centers on police budgeting programs
Budgeting is not going to create any controversy but it is very important in
force “In the new Planning b,
effective police operation,” said Campbell! establishing goals for rd QEt System One advantage of performance very important ; eg PONCE foray i analysis is to identify and remove police deperimere 2 Williams The overlapping activities,” said Vergil L broad, overal! Siiacthes UANt ify the Williams, guest speaker. “Also police “The majorit a othe the forog departments can expose ineffective y law ent
agencies in this Country don't ii U ayalysis in planning and “em
Said. “In traditional budgeting the . force is allocated ‘x’ amount of dollan Supposedly ali this money is ™ effectively.” ™
operations and get a better idea of long range costs
“The largest expenditure, 90 to 95 per cent, is personnel salaries,” said Williams “Departments must be able to evaluate the performance of individuals on the police
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Tennis and Gym Bags Golf Bags and Golf Carts All Putters and Individual Golf Clubs 13 off
Adidad Puma T-Shirts All Football Jerseys N.F.L. Helmet Plaques Toboggans (N.F.L. and College) All E.C.U U.N.C and N.C. State Plaques One Belt Vibrator Reg. $150 Sale 12 Price
Tennis Shorts and Shirts Buy a new Tennis Racket Frame and we will String It free with Biue Staytite - if different string desired, pay difference. Official Rugby Shirts
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 314 FEBRUARY 1975 1 3


By MIKE TAYLOR
UAE system Assistant News Editor
DOlicg for
Williams Te The Student Government Association QUANTIFY thy veasury will be left with a minimum 'Ne force ynappropriated surplus of at least $80 ent thousand at the end of this school year, 7" USE Syston according to SGA Treasurer Bill Beckner. 'Ud9eting,” by The surplus could even run higher than 'NQ the policg that, Beckner said. In a financial . lars ang statement to the SGA several weeks ago, Ba. Spent Beckner told the legislators that $119
thousand was still on hand in deposit

a, EW VN By KENNY SIMPSON 00m) Sales of new cars are up this month and the new rebate policies are not entirely esponsibie, say Greenville dealers. January sales at Hastings Ford are up S nearly 45 percent, according to salesman Bil Hill. The small car line, which features ND the Ford Motor Company's rebate to the customer, is selling best. But the sales of other cars are up, aiso.” said Hill last Wednesday People evidently were holding onto their money to see what the economy was going to do. Most people now believe it's not going to get any worse. So, they're —w buying the car they were looking at last fall OOW Jonn Wharton of Smith-Waldrop, General Motors Corp. dealer in Greenville,
Said Sale
rewerervertered

756-4342 Z
Wed. Night Special FRESH PERCH $1.25
GA treasury will have large surplus at end of year
“Really, don't see any reason for Saving that much money year after year,” Lucas contended
While he said that some Surplus was needed to cover the transition period from the end of one school year to the beginning of another, Lucas claimed that a Surplus the size of the present one was uncalled for
“ don't think we need a Surplus any bigger than $20 thousand at the most. One as large as that which currently iS being built is ridiculous,” Lucas said.
New car Sales are up this month
month. Although GMC offers rebates on only two cars, the Hornet and the Caprice, the rebate program is attracting potential buyers to the sales lot, according to Wharton
Sales are also up at Phelps Chevrolet, Inc but salesman Jimmy Pace said it was too early to tell what effect, if any, rebates have had
“Chevrolet's rebate policy was announced only ten days ago, whereas Ford's program has been in effect since the first of the month,” said Pace.
Oldsmobile’s rebates, which cover the Omega and the Starfire, were announced only last Friday. Yet interest in these two cars has picked up, said Bobby Barnhill of Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun, Inc
Barnhill said sales have been on the upswing since November
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; - lot of worthwhile ways to Large appropriations bills are not There are a anticipated by SGA officials and the spend this money. a ogo surplus could run as high as $100 oy 2 Ss eeu, : thousand by the end of May. amount we should spend,” Lucas said.
Of this anticipated surplus, some $60 thousand was carryover funds left in last years SGA treasury. A surplus of $80 thousand for next year would include some $20 thousand in funds collected from Students this year.
SGA funds come from an $8.50 per Student per quarter activity fee that goes directly into the SGA coffers. Based on these calculations an SGA budget of $320 thousand was anticipated, including $260 thousand from revenue collected this year and $60 thousand from carryover.
While this years SGA has played tight with the purse-strings and will boost this surplus this year, SGA president Bob Lucas admitted he could not understand the reasoning behind the large surplus.
While projections estimate the surplus













thousand, Lucas predicted it could run into the $100 thousand range.

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14 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 314 FEBRUARY 1975



A REEL



By JOHN EVANS Sports Editor
Craig Lynch poured in 28 points, on 11 yt 15 field goals and six free throws, to aad the red hot Furman Paladins to an -76 win over the East Carolina Pirates sat urday
On an evening when the Paladins enter. Fessor Leonard, was held at bay he entire second half, Lynch took up the slack to lead the Paladins to a relatively masy win over the Pirates For East Carolina it was the first onterence loss of the season and dropped second place behind the 2aladins, now 7-0 in the conference and 34 overal!
Had it not been for the outside shooting of Lynch and Michael Hall, the yame may have had a different outcome yecause the 135 Pirates played well against the Paladins’ highly touted duo of orward Clyde Mayes and center Leonard
Mayes, last years Southern Con- erence Player of the Year, played well 2nough to score 21 points and collect 13 ebounds, but he often times appeared to siow-motion during the faster-paced tempo of the game
Leonard, the 7-1 Paladin center, scored 12 points in an impressive first half, before ‘oul trouble and fatigue heid him scoreless against the Pirate defense in the second half. Leonard only managed three rebounds in the second half and five for the game
we stil his 7-1
hem into

nove
frame was imposing enough to biock several Pirate shots and Slog up the middie. Leonard’s presence in the middie forced ECU outside, where the Paladins outshot the Pirates for the win
Even though the Pirates had a 53-37 rebounding edge for the game, Furman's 54.7 shooting enabled the defending conference champions to stay a safe distance from the Pirates
East Carolina FG FTRBPF TP Braman, Buzzy GG Ge 8 Owens, Donnie 72 4 8 Ashorn, Greg S 7 & 7 is Hunt, Larry 9 0 14 4 18 Geter, Robert 4055985 Edmonds, Ken 426907 Edwards, Al co ate? Garner. Ear! 7 2.4 4 Marsh, Tom 2608 6 8 Lewis, Henry GS va 2 TOTALS 32 12 53 27 76 Furman
Smith, Ronnie 24 te Lynch, Craig 168 Zo Leonard, Fessor S25 £ i Mayes, Clyde Ss o9134f8 Hall, Michael 6 G0 12 Green, Steve OU 2g @ Hill. Barron ' 9 @ 2 2 Deal, Jeff Go G0 GGG Cottingham, John 7189 £ TOTALS 35 16 37 23 86
Furman broke away from an early 66 deadiock into an 18-10 lead in the game's opening moments when Leonard and Lynch combined for 14 points, most on outside jumpers, to open the game
Playing scrappy defense, but never quite able to steal the ball, the Pirates fell farther behind as the Paladins ran their lead to 33-16 on a hot shooting streak which saw Furman outscore ECU 15-4 over a five-minute stretch
Finally, with just over eight minutes left, Kenny Edmonds hit on a long jumper to halt the Paladin hot-streak
After Furman ran the score back up to 339-20, ECU coach Patton called a time-out to rest his troops
The time-out provided the Pirates with some relief and the team reeled off seven Straight points to close to within 39-27. The Pirates played even with the Paladins for the rest of the game
The damage had been done, though, and with a partisan sell-out crowd to shake them up, the Bucs never got closer than nine
At the end of the half, East Carolina trailed 49-35 and the difference rang out in the Paladins superior floor shooting. For the half, Furman shot 57 per cent, while the Pirates hit on only 42.9 per cent of their shots for the haif
The Paladins scoring consisted of three players contributing al! but ten of the points in the half. Lynch was high scorer with 15 first-half points and Leonard and Mayes each contributed 12. The 14 Pirate turnovers were a costly statistic for the half
According to ECU coach Patton, the Paladins hot-shooting in the first half was decisive
“That hot shooting stretch they had in the first half,” said Patton, “was what thought was the difference in the game.”
In the second half, Michael Hall hit for three straight outside baskets as the Paladins moved into a 57-41 lead. With 16: 42 left in the half, Robert Geter picked up his fourth foul and proceeded to the bench for ECU
Even with the loss of Geter, though, the Pirates continued to play good defense with Tom Marsh in Geter’s place. With
Due to the expected overflow crowd at the Furman game next Monday night, Feb. 10, ECU Athletic Director Clarence Stasavich has announced a change in policy conceming ECU student admittance to the game.
Stasavich has announced that ail Students attending the game will be required to have a special pass before being admitted to the game.
The policy for Monday's game is the ollowing :
All ECU students must get a student pass for the ECU - Furman game on Monday, February 10 at Minges Coliseum.


Passes required for Monday
9:51 left in the game, the Pirates came as close as they would ever come at 63-54 on a three-point play by Marsh
The total of 33 points which was scored in this ten-minute stretch was indicative of the type of defense which was being played, with both ECU and Furman fouling often and tuming frequent turnovers into scores
In this period, the Pirates’ Hunt managed to collar Mayes on the inside while Leonard sat on the bench in foul trouble
But no sooner had ECU closed to nine did the fouls begin to take their toll on the Pirate squad. Parading to the free-throw line, Furman moved out to an 80-61 lead over the foul-riddied Pirates. To com pound problems Geter became the first of three Pirates to foul out when he picked up his fifth foul with 4:40 remaining
At the time it would Nave been easy for the Pirates to give up. The sell-out crowd of 5,725 Furman fans expected them to and the Furman team expected them to, but the Pirates didn't. Over the final five minutes ECU outscored Furman 15-6 to close to the final ten-point margin
In the final five minutes, a rash of fouls saw ECU's Marsh and Al Edwards foul out, as well as Furman’s John Cottingham, as the teams committed a total of 50 fouls for the game and 13 over the final five minutes
Despite the disappointing 86-76 loss, Patton found plenty to be proud of
“They were supposed to beat us,” said Patton, “and they did. I'm proud of our kids. They never gave up.”
Patton said the team seemed to lose its poise before the Furman crowd
“We lost our poise,” said Patton. “We haven't done that this year. But we played a good club tonight which caused us to lose our poise. They whipped our tails, but I'm still proud of the players for not giving up.”
if the Pirates did lose their poise, they recovered well and several players had good showings in the losing effort
Larry Hunt met the challenge of playing with Clyde Mayes. Hunt hit for 18 points and was the game's high rebounder with 14, one more than Mayes. Most of Hunt's

To be issued a pass, Students must present .D. and Activity cards. Passes will be issued from two places - the Minges Coliseum Athietic Ticket Office and the Central Ticket Office in —— ll Student Center.
O enter the game, all Students must have a pass, .D and activity card.
The passes will be issued on first-come, first-served, basis, and will b available beginning Thursday moming 8:30 through Monday at 12 noon, if pass are still available.

ee
Paladins race past cold Pirates
points were scored on shots where the 6g sophomore leaped over his 6-9 counterpas to arch the ball into the basket
For Gregg Ashorn and Kenny Edmonds it was a poor offensive night, but a good defensive one
On offense, Ashorn hit for Only six of 17 shots and Edmonds was ONly four fo ten as the two hit for Only 23 points
between them. On defense however Ashorn and Edmonds came up wit several steals which led to Pirate SCOreS
Other top performers for the Pirates were Al Edwards (7 points ang 7 rebounds), Marsh (9 points and 4 rebounds), and Edmonds (10 points ang Six rebounds)
Furman’s head coach, Joe Williams said after the game his team could have played better than they did
“We could have won by more,” said Williams. “But we were playing just hard enough to win. We had too much needless fouling and our defense was not consistent enough.”
It was the defense that Mayes felt beat the Pirates
“They beat us bad on the boards,” said Mayes. “We couldn't keep them off the boards, but our defense was what won for us. It wins a lot of ball games for us.”
Williams said the win proved his team could run with anyone
“ felt we showed a lot of power and strength,” said Williams. “ think a lot of people underestimate our speed, du (Steve) Green, (Ronnie) Smith and (Baron) Hill are all very quick.”
Furman, therefore, comes out of the opening game of this possible three-game series with the advantage. However, for East Carolina the season is by no means
ended.
Furman travels for three road games with Jacksonville, North Carolina and N.C State before they come to Minges Coliseum on Feb. 10, for a rematch with the Pirates on their home cour
Come February 10, it is certainly both tearns will be ready for round two









Ed
This y ream Nas followers Conferenc offense-& work
But fo many SU surprises
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,

FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 314 FEBRUARY 1975 5




ve — Ed onds impro d pl y id to heroics ——. a) This year's East Carolina bas — “ love to pass the ball for assists,” said S team has offered many SuUrpnses to the Edmonds. “Scoring points, like that too, ” followers of the team te ee but sometimes just get a good feeling on Conference A 135 , o passing well. vhen “Hense-each of these is a result of hard “ guess I'm affected by playing at @ the 64 offense i lot of ) count aes Laurinburg in that area. They did a t en “But for the ECU team, there have been passing there and started some beautiful : surprise players. One of these plays. That's what like to do now. Ny Edmonds jaa tay been Kenny Edmonds Kenny has been more than valuable at b surprises spac é Ut a goog surf cre ta a surprise as far this aspect of the Pirates’ garne this year, Only six of as his ability is concerned, said and when Kenny enters the game, things "NY SIXg a , " ; NY four toy patton. “But he’s been ‘sanyo best start ee bi — it s ever played here at East we. Edmonds feels a big part cred 23 points wae Edmonds’ play, the Pirates are for this year's team goes to the changeover © UD with four deep at the crucial guard ae in a oid a an ate scores Generally when Edmonds plays, aad po 4 7 a thing on the the Pirates is averaging pair a ph a eh at the art ‘oanr ae, 0 he lets us make - me x @ the Pirates’ fast-paced the decisions on the courts. oe wae : nd porn : , ; j points A offense. Kenny likes —— at rapped pana mistake now, or about things The point guard 1S coach ‘ nan oe “Thi I've just Kenny, who played prep basketball at Williams lige. See pony nie a fom North Carolina's Laurinburg Institute, could have abil ; spurned offers from the University of sabdeivehamrat ' Richmond to come to East Carolina. In nore,” said Egmonde’ ANS ae addition, Edmonds fulfilled a desire to g just hard making wg go pes Bhs a besketheall on a scholership, thus h needless beginning relieving that burden from his parents. moving s since elieving “a ie moving by, bsg 7 ws Se Now a big part in the ECU team vt " ang however program, Edmonds has a great desire to S felt beat “yEast Carolina become a big winner. deci it out and see if it see é " Dagens: ge ‘ces 4 “It's about time ECU had a big winner,” ards,” said WRG TP on oer said Edmonds. “We've just got to get ; m off weights during the summer pract : hing is more or less 4 Off the aaa dae wn. Believe me, it has down and do it. Everything is ; at won for . et paalailiti Lasiec : acclimated to the team. think we are OF us.’ — probably the best tearn in the conference his team Before Christmas, oe was ce ie ae having trouble shooting from the floor, po in addition to his desire for East ower and he es on less than 40 percent o e Carolina to become a winner, Edmonds’ ” ' his shots im : il i: ? gt Right now, my shooting is off.” said ‘ - hapa your mind to I 4 (Baron) stig bp ted soon f aay ut eee iee icanything can be done,” said aye 7 " n time itt hange. . ’ Se bd — suppose if have a philosophy, that’s it. ut of the ig es sy a Gs ane proved that to myself this year with Dreak ennys § 1” ip greatly From the floor he hit on 27 of 54 ee ns that Edmonds and his East “ 01 snots for January, and he is the teams Carolina t mates are convinced that — eading foul shooter with an .655 free philosophy is the right one and maybe d games throw percentage, tops in the conference more Pirate goals are not too distant. thie year — nine games during January, KENNY eer ies oe guard, or play a big part in the weekend’s game b Edmonds scored 67 points and led the with Davidson and s Furman game. de toh wt nam In SOGeing een Sele an A SO DOERSHO ONSET OD ET TOCPS inty both 1§ points. In addition, Kenny ranks 4 ’ CONG On the team in assists. a ¢ Hoop Rankings , RE $ p ¢ -STAURANT 3 ‘he first week of playoff competition is TOP TEN 4 F h S f d ¢ omMpleted in the East Carolina intramural 70T ry 0 ul r r e Ss e a 0 0 @ basketball league with nine teams still 1. The Turkeys ramaining 2. The Hatchets 9-0 ° emaining unbeaten in competition. 70 B-i- Cooked Daily several teams which went into the : a ve 8.0 e ¢ playoff competition unbeaten have fallen urple May Pe . é from these ranks. 5. Omega Psi Phi os © ‘zast Carolina Style ¢ et 2 ‘The best forthe best (ECU)' ¢ urple Hayes downed the Dixie Deluxes to , 70 i r ebes remain undefeated, the Deluxes fell from : a Figures 84 ¢ As we sa y The best fo 3 (he unbeaten ranks. eee 70 . . H ‘ in the fratemity leagues, previously 10. Phi Digga Digg 2 Serving King Size Portions 6 unDeaten Pi Lambda Phi was defeated by 4 é P ‘ Ne Lambda Chi Alpha “A” team, 39-35. at Po orman srrices. ¥ AK Omega Psi Phi and Pi Kappa Phi 2 9 g auained undefeated in the fraternity Open -Tues.thru Sunday till9 pm x reo ae Phi — nn 4 P 2 i ¢ . u en Kappa . a ” “ own) team to post their record to 7-0. The finalCat ring Service Available-Anywhere pre-tr : : Bitar ” 2 710Green St Right Acrossthe River 3 - oo ll 152-2624 r — SOSSHSSSSOSSSO1SOOSOS ENROL GERAD AE TTGEOTI EG, STL AOE CTI cocadl -

«

ma ucn tO pay - Let there be lignts!
16 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 314 FEBRUARY 1975


Time-out
By JOHN EVANS Sports Editor
LET THERE BE LIGHTS!
it seems time for the Sports Editor of the old school newspaper to get off the Hence and say something concerning the growing displeasure with the athletic fepartment over the use of student fees towards athletics and, most recently, the tc ocation of student fees to be used for new lights for Ficklen Stadium Student fees have long gone to athletics and at many schools these fees make up a large amount of the athletic budget. My frends, East Carolina falls into that category. We are not blessed with the alumni backing that many other schools are and, therefore, the money has to come from elsewhere To get to the most recent problem, the Fickien Stadium lights There has been an understandable and predictable discontent from the student body about the raise in next year's student fees to finance the installation of a new lighting system at Ficklen Stadium. The fee raise for this project is six dollars, or two dollars per quarter
in addition to the six dollar fee raise, an additional nine dollars (three dollars a quarter) is being added to upgrade the intramural program. This is a move which is long overdue and very much needed Okay students, what's the matter? Granted, one might feel six dollars a year out of the already tight pockets is too much to pay for supposedly unnecessary lights, especially when we are aiready paying for the Mendenhal! Student Center, the old union and Minges Coliseum Let's ask ourselves, though, what wouid this school be like without the above mentioned three facilities. Certainly, the swim team, wrestling team, basketball team and intramural department do not feel Minges Coliseum is a rip-off of student funds and, except for occasional nit-picky gripes, most students seem satisfied with Mendenhall, the successor to the old student union which became outdated. Remember it was the students in the first place who wanted a new student union “like State and Carolina nave So those three expenditures are good ones. YOu ask, nevertheless, what about the ignts? Have you ever been seated where you could not clearly see the field because of some big light poie-problem number one with the oid light system. Have you ever asked yourself, “Why are we playing teams ike Western Carolina, Southern IIlinois and Dayton at home? Why can't we get better teams? Problem number two—the lights. Have you ever noticed the shadows in the end zones of the football field? Weill, this is a problem aiso. Sure, the student in the twenty-second row can't tell this, but ask a defensive back or receiver who has trouble finding the ball because of insufficient ightin . an many times have you asked, “Who made that tackle, can't see his number?” The lights, perhaps? There are four reasons why Ficklen Stadium needs new lights, and they do not all benefit the football team Granted, the stadium is seidom used after the fail season, but neither are the stadiums of the great comparables, State and Carolina, either. Carolina does not even have lights Why does Ficklen even need lights? We have to play our games at night. Too many Eastern North Carolinians travel to Raleigh during the day for the State games and gate receipts wouid fall if games were during the day. If gate receipts fall, the athletic department has to get the money from someplace else. Student fees? Maybe? So, the lights need to be built and two dollars a quarter is not so great a price to pay. Maybe some more students will show up at the games now to protect their investment. if you are in-state and don't like having to pay six dollars a year for lights, why not ask jan out-of-state student what heshe thinks about paying $516.00 more tuition than lou. Are you that much better a person? Yet, how many times have you complained Jabout the out-of-state students having to pay more than you? We come to other gripes of the athletic department's way of handling sports appropriations. Why should one sport get more than another to sponsor its program? Let's sit down and think it out with a little reasoning. Okay, ECU is in the Southern Conference, not the ACC. In the Southern Conference four sports program is the best of any of the schools. Why? Three valuable ingredients: money, organization and, the most important, coaching. Within the conference, East Carolina's allocation of funds is satisfactory for every team to win a conference title if the coach does his job. The individual sports are not any worse off than those at other schools, and, in many cases, it is better. Running an athietic program is an expensive proposition and running a good one is even more expensive. One can not go giving out handouts Therefore, as far as the conference competition is concerned, crew and lacrosse don't enter into the picture. Sorry, but that's the way itis. If you want a crew or lacrosse team, there is club competition Too expensive you say? Well, there are few sports which are more expensive than club football, and, yet, the tearn is going into its sixth year of competition. The team is totally self-supporting . No money comes from the athletic department If you really want a program enough, you can have one - but you can not go loudmouthing it around and get what you want every time Back to the basics, the subject of our intercollegiate teams, at the present time our atnietic tearns are doing well. The fall sports, football and soccer, both had highly successful seasons. Yet, soccer's budget is far less than football's. But, the coach is doing his job - so the tearm will do well This winter there is not a team which East Carolina can not be oroud of. The initial and primary basis is to do well on a conference scale and nai onal recognition is secondary. Yet, even with the so-called “preferatory” budget, the ¢ vimming, basketball and wrestling teams are becoming nationally prominent. And lo nd behold, we have WoO National qualifiers on our indoor track team Thusly, things are working the way they are. A redistribution c revenue among the Bports does not seem necessary. On the light situation, six doll. s a year is not too







COACH JOHN WELBORN’S
nationally-ranked Wolfpack tomorrow night in Minges Coliseum.


wrestling squad meets the N.C.
Buc pinnips Tar Heels
By NEIL SESSOMS Staff Writer
Friday night, the Pirates proved wrestling is one sport the Atlantic Coast Conference can't buy with scholarships. The nationally-ranked East Carolina squad downed North Carolina 23-18 in a firey match at Minges Coliseum
The Pirates got off to a deceptively Slow start dropping the first two matches. Scott Conkwright of UNC downed Danny Monroe in the first bout. The acrobatics were nearly as impressive as the holds in the 7-4 decision
In the next contest, Steve Breeeze of Carolina handed it to Jim Blair in a wild 19-8, 126 Ib. match.
Paul Osman and David Breeze, Steve's brother, split the 134 Ib. match. 10-10 Osman was ahead at the final buzzer, but — caught up with a point for riding ime
Then Jeff's brother, Bob Reintgen, fell to Paul Thorp of ECU, 92, in the 150 Ib class
The Pirates and the Tarheels split the next two matches, scoring a pin each
With 46 seconds left in the second period, UNC's Jim McDonald leveled Roger Burns in the 158 Ib. division. At this
point ECU was down 15-8 in the team score
Ron Whitcomb pinned Charies Barker in the 167 Ib. class for six points to bring the Pirates back within one at, 15-14
In the 177 Ib. division, Jim Cox fell to UNC’s Carl Hoffman, 62. Then Mike Radford struggled through a tough thir period to down Carolina's Tom Schober 7-5
With the Pirates down 16-17 and only the heavyweights left to wrestle, it seemed the weight of the match rested on INé shoulders of ECU's Willie Bryant
So as not to keep anyone in S Willie pinned John Hackemer in 4 min and 41 seconds. ECU
Although happy with the win, the ee squad generally agreed they Nad 0 performed as well as they had expected '
Ron Whitcomb commented, “We really wrestled badly. We just had a bad nig”
“We should have done better,” stat coach John Welbom. “Carolina had excellent team and they pinay well. Then again, we had some weren't so hot. Willie was outstanding and we needed that match.” tes
Wednesday, February 5, the pon hy defend their 6-0 record against 4 — N.C. State team here at Minges Coliseu™
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