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EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
VOL. 6, NO:
. 32 6 FEBRUARY 1975




Used book prices expected to decrease
“We shelve books almost as Soon af we buy them back from stuvents,” Edwards said.
The Book Exchange handies fewer books than the campus bookstore, he added.
Clark also said books have to be priced and checked before they can be put back on the sheif.
Clark said overstocked books are a loss to the Student Supply Store.
“We cannot lose thousands of dollars in dead stock. It takes away from scholarship money.”
Proceeds from the Student Supply Store is allocated for scholarships.
Edwards said the Book Exchange selis overstocked books to students at a discount. He added students shouid stop as early in the quarter as possible.
“Used books tend to run out early in the Quarter.”
He also advised students not to sell books in the middie of a quarter.
“We won't know if a book will be used again at that time,” he added.
Books which are changed more often ° by departments tend to be higher in cost for students, Edwards said. These books are harder to sell back.
Both bookstores will pay a student 50 percent of the retail price for a new hard-back. The book is then sold by the


By HELENA WOODARD Staff Writer
Students should be able to get used books for lower prices Spring Quarter, according to Don Edwards, manager of the University Book Exchange in Greenville.
Edwards said there is a greater availability of used books for next quarter, probably because many ECU professors are using the sarne books from previous quarters.
The prices for new books, however, will! be about the same as they were during Winter Quarter, Edwards added.
“Publishers have stabilized prices now,” he said.
A large increase in the cost of books and other paper items occurred during Fall Quarter, 1974.
“A book which cost $8.95 last Spring Quarter was $11.95 in the Fall,” Edwards continued.
Joseph O. Clark, manager of the Student Supply Store at ECU, said book prices had not increased more significantly than any other prices.
“The publishers set the retail price,” Clark said. “I don’t know at this time if books will be any higher in the Spring.”
When asked if all used books bought by the Student Supply Store were shelved at the beginning of each quarter, Clark said students who sold books to the store late



”

—

. Lucas a large turnout on stores tor 75 percent or tne retail pnce. LARGIE TURNOUT REPORTED: SQA president Bob Lucas reported Gates Tce caleyad tha ahaheing soem : ‘ timated tnat as as 4500 students cast ballots in the vote taken by the SGA to fina “Sometimes, we buy more books back wt Said books used regularly by ) C. pe Teaction to. recently announced fees incresse as well as to get student input at the beginning of a new quarter than at mr back by the Book pas Sag tin system. The results of the referendum will be theend of anoldone. This makes it harder Exchange for 50 percent of the retail prios on improving transportat for students to buy used books. even if they were used. v
announced the first part of next week, according to Lucas.
Jenkins predicts continued ECU growth as fiscal point
@ranceilor Leo W. Jenkins predicts that ECU “will continue to grow’ as it


“High priority is given the adult education program and some emphasis in special education, such as in the areas of
Dean, major departmental chairmen and the senior faculty required to achieve accreditation for the School. Present


ready for occupancy, is virtually
completed. “It is anticipated that the School will

s Barker serves as a flecal point for @ devatoping facult working with the previously receive provisional accreditation to permit — a oman sn ainaeadummanied eslacten architectural firm and appropriate the enroliment of its first class of North 14 : — told ne arene arg it omnes, nck six-year consultants, have initiated oreliminary Carolina medical students in 1976; x fell to jucational Planning, Policies and We have proposed ogee psig discussions concerning the new medical ‘ ore, in 1980 the first M.D. degrees » Pope @ 2 aw a e . sciences building and suitable teaching will be awarded,” Jenkins said. gh third Governors Friday that ECU “can be advanced certification of public schoo ite Mieeaien for. aedie Schober expected to grow rapidly as a supplier of teachers, and others offer additional hospital facilities. ptt ad persons with graduate degrees” but that aducation for non-teachers or Community facilities, needed until t new ones are nd only 's “most dramatic change” will be in College and Technical School teachers seemed ncreased service to the state as a supplier already holding a ae ae” it the medical and health related personnel. six-year degree progra p d f Mi d on Jenkins went before the Board of especially attractive way to put a asses re ulre or on a $e, Governors’ Planning, Policies and Program “ hope we can move forward on on ommittee to discuss the Five Year Plan broad front with offerings that bring Due to the expected overflow crowd at To be issued a pass, tor ECU. additional opportunity to people, both fi the Furman game next Monday night, Feb. students must present .D. he ECU teachers and others, through a one-year 10, ECU Athletic Director Clarence and Activity cards. Passes not Index program of study beyond the master's. Stasavich has announced a change in will be issued from two eal Sierra Club hears presentation ae hen oie: Division of Health oo has announced that all 2 ee The local ree prog in the Division Central Ticket Office in yo North Carolina Outer Banks yond The first of these, Master of students attending the game will be Mendenhall Student Center be an ON. SN Science in Nursing, is planned to include Hii required to have a special pass betore To enter the game, all Se two major concentration oo" being admitted to the game. students must have a special p that Plans for a student walkway overpass community mental health and ae The policy for Monday's game is the I.D and activity card. anding Stalled between the city and health. The second is the Master lowing: teen. ee page Science in Environmental Health. a Pirates “In the two and one-half ge code All ECU students must get fwet-come, first-served . tough WECU’s “Uncontest” in full swing.page 11 have armed St oa Doanomert of a 2 chetpnt pase Sor, Gee SS - available beginning Thursday moming seum ECU to wi ' Furman game on Monday, 8: 30 through Monday at 12 noon , And in sports, the Pirates play host degree-granting medical school, vondggee February 10 at Minges are still available ae " Furman Monday night in planning has been underta en : Callene. ‘ WON csc cic implement this authorization. Searc




committees are actively recruiting the

2 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 326 FEBRUARY 1975


ee


LASHFLASHFLASHFLAS

oe Oa torar
Caps and gowns
The delivery date for graduate and indergraduate caps and gowns for those Students receiving degrees Spring Quarter will be Feb. 18-20 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 $7.50 for the
hood
Come by Tyler
omplaints, or ideas for
ecreational programs? Write, call of
me by 923 Tyler Dorm Phone 756
1839, ask for Barbara. 'd appreciate it and Ould benefit too
Mave any
Police workshop
William H. Hewitt, director of the Mansfield State College (Pa.) Center for the otudy of Criminal Justice Adminis- address a workshop at ECU
The Police Labor Movement” is the
scheduled topic of the workshop, the fifth S$ a series for aw enforcement acministrators sponsored by the ECU Department f Social Work and
Zorrectiona! Services The workshop will consist of two SESSIONS, a MoMmMing session at 8 am NOON, and an afternoon session. 1°30 - 4 p.m. Both sessions will be held in the
A
Varo! Belk Auditorium or campus
AHEA meeting
The ECU Chapter of the American Home Economics Association will hold its monthly meeting Monday, February 10 at 7 p.m. in the social room. Ms. Linda McCutcheon, North Carolina Marketing Specialist, will speak about N.C. foods All members are urged to attend
The Student Council for Exceptional Children is having a meeting tonight at 7 p.m. in the Educational-Psychology Building room 203. Mrs. Anne Harrison will be the featured speaker
SGA openings
Three SGA openings are available for Aycock, Garrett and Umstead dorms
Interviews will be held at 4 p.m Monday, Feb. 10 in Room 239 Mendenhal
Applications may be picked up in the SGA office
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,
1 Q75
Found
Two pair of prescription wire nim glasses have been turned into the Security office. Anyone interested in claiming the glasses can come by the Security office in Wright
Buddhism
Buddhism will be investigated Friday, February 7, at 8:00 p.m. in Room 238 Mendenhal! Student Center. A filmstrip about Buddhism will be shown, and free discussion will follow
All people with knowledge of this religion or who desire to learn about it are weicome. This meeting is sponsored by the Baha'i Association
MRC meeting
There will be a meeting of the MRC Executive Council and Dorm Officers on Tuesday, Feb. 11, at 6 p.m
The meeting will be in the MRC Hearing Room in Scott


CONTENTS
USED BOOK PRICE . page one JENKINS page one NEWS FLASHES page two
MENDENHALL page three ELECTRIC RATES page four ALCOHOLICS. page five TAR RIVER POETS page six REVIEWS page seven
‘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!
Chem seminars
A series of Chemistry seminars are set for February with the first one slated for Friday
The seminar Friday will deal with “The Stereo-Chemistry and Conformational Analysis of Cyclic Organosulfur Com pounds’. Dr. Slayton A. Evans will conduct the seminar
Another seminar, titled “IAC: New Options in High School Chemistry”, will be heid February 14th by Dr HW Heikkinen
The last of the senunars will be entitled Chemistry Research in Air Pollution Control and the Impact of the Energy Program’, and will be heid on February 21 by Dr. Alfred H. Ellison
All seminars will be held in room 201 of Flanagan Building. Refreshments will be served in the conference room 30 minutes prior to the seminar
The public is invited to attend ail the seminars
Church pick-ups
The Winterville Missionary Baptist Church will be starting a bus ministry February 9. Pick-ups will be made on the “Hill”, in front of Jarvis Dorm, between Greene and White Dorms, and beside the Baptist Student Union. See notices on campus for the exact times, or call 756-4578 or 756-1583
A coffee and doughnut fellowship will precede Sunday School. All ECU Students, staff and faculty are cordially invited to join us in fellowship and worship
Sos —- atin ret mente

EDITORIALSCOMMENTARY . page eight and nine —
SIERRA CLUB page ten
MIGRANT WORKERS page twelve MODERN LANGUAGE. page thirteen BASKETBALL. page fourteen CHEERLEADER. .page fifteen
TIME OUT page sixteen a

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Pepe
eee
Senior art shows
Five senior students in the ECL School of Art are showing examples of thei; work this week in campus exhibitions
They are Nancy Franklin. Carolyn Hill, Sharon Mumford, Kathy Adams and Brenda Mizelle.
Nancy Franklin and Carolyn are having a joint show in the display area of first floor Raw! Building.
Miss Franklin is showing ceramics. handcrafted jewelry, a handmade wooden box, various textiles and several! drawings and woodcut prints
Miss Hill is exhibiting acrylic paintings, handmade fir tables, silver ang copper handcrafted jewelry, several textiles, drawings and some ceramic items
Miss Mumford is displaying watercolor and oil paintings, textile designs weavings and various examples of communicative art, including graphic designs, layout for newspaper advertise ments, travel and furniture brochures. and posters. Her show is in the gallery of the Baptist Student Union on Tenth St
Rec Club
The ECU Recreation Club wil! hold a meeting Thursday night at 7 p.m. in room 221 Mendenhall. All members are urged to attend
Gourmet cooking
Gourmet Food Preparation, a course for people who wish to increase their Culinary knowledge and abilities, wil! be ottered by ECU on nine Monday evenings, March 3-May 5.
No extensive previous knowledge or experience is necessary to enrol! in the course, according to instructor John Cox. Detailed instruction will be given about the concepts of gourmet cooking, encompassing the elements of both Classical and international cuisine
Class sessions will include lectures, demonstrations and supervised laboratory practice in the preparation of a variety of selected food items. The course wil! begin with a review of basic cooking procedure and lead up to the preparation of selected menus
All sessions will meet from 7 to 10 p.™ in the home economics building
Further information about the course and registration materials are available from the Office of Non-Credit Programs, ECU Division of Continuing Education, Greenville, N.C.
Since class size will be limited to 15 persons, early registration is advised
Alpha Beta Alpha
Aipha Beta Alpha, the Library Science fraternity, will hold its monthly meeting on Tuesday, February 11 at 5 p.m. in Room 201, Joyner Library. All members are urged to attend.


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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 326 FEBRUARY 1975 3

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Mendenhall dedication Sunday
The new student center building at ECU will be formally dedicated to the late Cynthia Anne Mendenhall in ceremonies scheduled for 3:30 p.m Sunday, Feb. 9.
Ms. Mendenhall was Director of Student Union Activities at ECU from 1954 yntil her death in February, 1972.
Featured speaker at the ceremony wil! be C. Shaw Smith, president of the Association of College Unions-inter- national. ECU Chancellor Leo Jenkins wil! weicome those in attendance.
A portrait of Miss Mendenhall will be unveiled by her sister Martha Mendenhall! Alexandria, Va. and will be accepted by Ashiey B. Futrell of Washington, vice-chairman of the ECU Board of Trustees
The Rev. Christian White of the First Methodist Church of Rocky Mount will offer a prayer of dedication. The choir ‘ St. James’ United Methodist Church of Greenville will perform “sine Nomine” by Ralph Vaughn Williams.


NEW STUDENT UNION TO BE DEDICATED: since this past September, will be dedicated

Mendenhail Student Center, in operation Sunday.
Reade overpass project stalled
By MIKE TAYLOR Assistant News Editor
The Greenville Redevelopment Com- mission has suggested for some time the nstruction of a walkway across Reade connecting the women's highrise jorms with the business district.
S$ far these efforts of the Redevelopment Commission have not met with support from ECU administrators, wno cite a lack of funds and legal juestions for their delay.
The Redevelopment Commission had been planning to construct a walkway onnecting the campus with the area around the Georgetown Shoppes, according to Commission Director Joe Laney
The walkway which Laney says is needed for safety in this area, would start on university property around the end of an Old sidewalk near the ampitheatre.
“There is a lot of student traffic in the middie of Reade Street most of the day. with the sweeping curve in the street, it is really very dangerous for pedestrians,” Laney explained.
The Redevelopment aroup had plans crawn up for a walkway over the street which they presented to ECU officials, Laney said.
“Since one end of the waikway would be located on university property, and since it would benefit students, we felt ‘at the university should pay half the cost,” Laney said.
Half of the project as originally proposed would have totaled about $15 'Nousand, according to Laney. Now, the Redevelopment Director contends, the Cost for the project has doubled, meaning ‘Ne total project would cost the city and
UNIVEersity about $30,000 each.
“We presented the case to the university again about six months
Quality Wedding Photography
C.S.Punte 756-7809
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ago. They said they would get back to us, but so far we have not heard a thing,” Laney said
Cliff Moore, ECU Vice-Chancellor for Business Affairs, admitted that the university had had the Redevelopment Commission's plans for some time.
“At that time we did not have the funds available to pay for half the project,” Moore said.
Even if the funds had been available, Moore said, there were legal and location questions to be solved before the university Could act.

“ have checked with the legal office and they have raised serious questions about whether or not we can use state funds to channel business into a shopping area,” Moore explained.
Moore noted that the present plans call for a walkway to be aimed right at Georgetown.
“ really doubt if it would be appropriate to use state funds to channel business in this way,” Moore said.
He also doubted, whether a walkway in the proposed location would be readily

The 86,000 square foot building was designed by architect Carter Williams of Raleigh and was constructed and furnished at a cost of about $3 million.
The center's facilities include a film and lecture theatre, an eight-lane bowling alley, table games facilities including 12 billiards tables and six tabie-tennis tables, a crafts center, a coffee house, a television lounge, ten conference rooms, a snack bar, a student bank and four music listening rooms.
Dedication ceremonies will be heid in the theatre, followed by a reception in the multi-purpose room. After the dedication, visitors will be conducted on a tour of the building.
Cynthia Mendenhall was born in Fort Knox, Kentucky, to James Edward and Cora Redding Mendenhali of Randolph County, N.C. She was the niece of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Redding of Elizabeth City.
She heid degrees from UNC-Greens- boro and UNC-Chapel Hill and did additional study at the University of Colorado and the University of Wisconsin.
Before joining the ECU staff, she taught business education at Fayetteville High School.
During her years as college union director at ECU, she was active in such professional organizations as the N.C. Recreation Society, the Association of College Unions-international, and the
National Recreation and Park Association.
used. Continued on page thirteen.
OPENING
Downtown
HOT DOGS 4for $1.00 One FROSTED MUG
with food order.
Pizzas, Subs (Roast Beef,
Ham, & Turkey)
HOURS 11AMto2AM
Downtown-Across from Elbo Room


ee
£3
a

FOUNTAINHEAD ‘VOL 6 NO. 326 FEBRUARY 1975
GUCO meeting

Alternatives discussed over ‘electric’ issue
By GEORGE OUOLEY
rh oA
é oe ey sf "yy SSC Pe. « a -4 3 ae Nh ’ a , ‘ ro a ese S “ey “De ° . ae s 7s) Pe “OSe 1 “” ‘ a4 t aA , at ve ce re “n er “ 1 ae ace nll wm ™ : “as — . & ee 1 wer The WE eae 6a any S fi) ' (era € : $s WO weCessar cs ‘ a ain 4 "aa ” s Ps 5 ere wt Sait 2 “Tease "SQues’ T 3 NN oh . . oe a $2 475 oe yeaa Tha aC Ues » ca fay i re 5A ofr eS ) i i Of » at “© "Oss aoe & . 20 perce we Se ” ; . aye a LAA T ™ a. a ‘“TReaSe ww . oe © © ped IMOCOxUTS y $2 Br a aured On re, ¥ e T Se S “eCeSSary ey 2 ali ty on af es ry © Ss e. “AS © & ad ss wt ™ Te won ¢— alscres The VER crease a!) Oreo ‘rs Sd rs$730 00 anc ere « SS , Of omer Ss acrusi7wrt O Dera nS Osis contre Ls creasing “wieras costs se! Sa i 2ercent of he customer's oi
Sects GUCO's operating costs. accort
Part Contrace
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ele 2 ofeere all Monday night The
Woy, oat of ihe Muman Sexuality oar 145 “wate 6GOr)6CUEGgar)«6— Dowgias
cy eee INES ST
Te gIeagram tocused on beth WINCHES Nuc” a5 he hapnwragm aie "OM, he intra-uterine Wee (tl “sector's, Systeractory aul fe onl
cwitrot
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fo oof gets gor" evant © use the pil!
weoves hey scare of ¢ "he oul is i a " Ow ever ASAS é eto cf asprin a Douglas owe he feartionem! 4 See effects
¢¢ causes, beataches, wero
oad ee
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‘ Vanager Wiliam n- Carstarpher
Muotes served Dy VEPCO are employing oOnOorec consultants to nace ng ther increase carstarphen noted some steps GUCO S taking to find cheaper power for the city and cut power costs S urging consumers tc
x 2tormey ano Lene ay errors
JST y
He saat GUCO
© sere eiectncity as a means of cufting © sis To get tte power GUCO has Oey 3UCO iS actively investigating the . se oe Sut! 2 n rr OOosSiDeisty f hnceng another company ras Crease zfs m™ wrech to Duy power thay may offer forme. ey 'O 2 Question from one eaper rates. accordeng to Carstarphen ers ater og the Neanng. sac that rte 2iSO Saec a Droposal «Ss f the North meowille and offer surrounding com uwolna General Assermdiy whch would ’ ee

on.

atiow citres tO “cothectrvely create 2 eer source for the use of those cities Presentiy. cities can do sm. ndrvidually, but the state law orohiti. cOhectwe action.” Carstarphen sau ne One citizen attending the hearinc as. GUCO tor renter " Dace oa proposal for collective municipal comer Sources Another crtimen SpeaONG to GUCD ac aners at the Nearing. ashed for ai! those - ‘awor of the collectne cower proposal to stamd to show succor Morne. responding to the cries request. was the firs? to stand ve Osen for ts sort of ttre ty
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tion subject of Sexuality Series
“eQarIing wernt gam. Oouwglas sac OST OMer retain ‘ree or four counds Or @'y esoecial!y
YY ™e whore mont $ 12 The pened
' @ Dersonm ‘S Neadache prone. she SHOUIGNT De on the pel! anyway,” Oougias Sai Tt prodably is a tension type thing
Unly one out of 25 thousand people he from blood clots fram the ml You're likely to die an the way to the Grugstore to buy the DIT than from the pd! itself Douglas said
hwy
RHYTHM
Armain problern with using the mythin method is thal sper tay live in the vteriun as long as five to seven daye, wailing to be rmleased The avefage however i¢ three days, said Douglas
The IUD and the diaphagm are both about Yt peroedt effective cording to
Douglas The advantage of the 1D ig that it tPeerree call thoes tiers



The protien with the 12orragr os at the geri must adapt to it.” Oowgias Sac. “However, the diaphragm car te wom 24 hours a day except awrng Te penod
Oouglas emphasized thar “» oe "OT SUDDOSAd 10 Stop GUINING lowermak Mg put
it ax) that the OOM ragm sow
Yways be worn for a ‘ew MOurs after OWE MA ING :
MORNING AFTER
The MOMNG after oyestrouer ir high doses and S
Sua 'y i. ek 1 aooording to Domapias The MONG after oy Ocks te
UNION OF TN egy and sperm, anc contains “ lithes the nore: JORe of estrogen,” te Said. “This ie @ five cay try . oof ust one
Douglas alsO Pisoussed tne tact eat there sometimes are PSYCROOA C4! effents
from permanent sterilization resulting from vasectomies, , and tubal tigations
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 326 FEBRUARY 1975 5
tc at tt A rg TEE

Water B. Jones Clinic

Alcoholics prepare to re-enter society
By GAYLE McCRACKEN Staff Writer
The Walter B. Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center, on Falkland Highway in Greenville, operates a five and one-half week program to rehabilitate and prepare alcoholics to re-enter society.
‘The state is divided into four mental health regions,” said Ken Walker, Director f Rehabilitative Serivces at the Walter B Jones center. “Three of the regions have alcoholic rehabilitation centers.
This center deais with cases from the 32 eastern counties and six counties from the South Central region
The center is a state supported n-patient clinic. We have a 76 bed capacity which is usually full. There is a ittle drop at Christmas.
The center receives referrais from various sources. Sometimes the alcoho-
s ‘refer themseives.
Our referrals are received from mental health centers, private health centers, frends and some ‘walk-in’ patients,” said Walker
A referral is no more than suggesting
the person that he come in for help.
Referrals made througn mental health
linic ‘work-ups’ are confidentia! medical reports.’
Local merchants institute polygraph tests
By SAM NEWELL Staff Writer
The increased crime rate in Greenville, especially in shoplifting, has led to the implementation of polygraph screening for prospective employees in many business- es
“Polygraphs, or lie detectors, are sometimes used to weed out the bad apples when we review employee applications,” said Tom Kadeg, office
manager for Stop-and-Go, iInc food stores.
EMPLOYEE THEFT
“Fifty percent of our loss is due to employee theft including cash as weil as merchandise,” said Kadeg.
The polygraph tests are administered by Mike Radford, owner of North Carolina Polygraph Services, Inc.
“Our business in Raleigh delivers tests to many of the convenience stores and Police Departments in eastern North Carolina,” Radford said.
“We ask specific standardized questions to provide a relatively total picture of the individual. My firm keeps one copy of the records and the hiring firm Keeps a COpy.
AGREEMENT
“The files are under lock and key and Must be kept for seven years, according to N.C. Statute of Limitations. No other firms have access to the records.
“An agreement is signed by the employee binding our firm to confident! ality,” said Radford.
A number of stores in the Greenvilie area use the polygraph tests in hiring.
according to Cox.
Walker offered several possible explanations for alcoholism and some of the patients seen at the center
‘It's really hard to pin down the causes of alcoholism,” said Walker. “Financial problems, marital problems, they can all contribute
“If a family is involved, it is usually the overall family situation. In other cases, there are alcoholics with no families.
‘There are as many different causes as there are alcoholics
“An aicoholic’s problems may not be so different from anyone else's. But, the average person does not cope exclusively with alcohol
“Most cases are promoted by normal life stresses and people do drink because of stress. It's a fairly common, but not a very healthy way of coping.
‘On the average, we treat people of middie socio-economic status. But, we also Nave patients who are totally indigent and those who are wealthy with considerable community status.
‘At one time the national age average was 42 years. 'm not sure how much it has varied
‘In the past five years we have seen more young alcoholics. There are also more men than women.”
The five and one-half week program, under the supervision of staff physicians

y
ve Never
“We cannot force anyone to take the polygraph tests.” said Tommy Cox, district manager for Kwik Pik food stores.
“The polygraph tests are only part of the basis of hiring an employee. if someone refuses to take the tests, he or
she may still be hired although the refusal will be taken into consideration,

VE SMOKED POT «. Whg YOu BELIEVE ME OR THE MACHINE 3
and professionals, is designed to be flexible with the need of each alcoholic.
“During the first week the patient receives a physical examination by a staff physician,” said Walker. “He is given psychological tests and we review his social history.
“Because most of the patients have been drinking when they arrive, we aiso use this time for detoxification, or ‘dying out’.
“We have an orientation where the patients are introduced to the various services. They are given information about alcoholism, what it does and how they can stop drinking
“We try to answer as many questions as possible in the first week so that the patients are ready to get down to the business at hand in the remaining time.
“The four and one-half weeks of actual therapy involve group or individual psychotherapy, recreational and occupa tional therapy, vocational rehabilitation and social work counseling.
“Antabuse therapy is used on a volunteer basis. The drinker takes a pill that makes him extremely ill if he drinks afterwards. The effect lasts up to 14 days.”
The center and some employers try to give the alcoholic a job to return to.



Do
“Questions asked of the employee usually relate to previous thefts, liquor
violations, and drug use or purchase on the premises of an employer,” said Cox. “Addiction or the present selling of drugs would strongly affect the possibility of employment.”

A A AEE ES ITE EEL HT
“In a surprisingly large number of cases, the employers of patients are cooperative,” said Walker. “Some in- dustries have their own alcoholic programs and some referrals are made through these.
“Some patients who enter with jobs are given paid time off.
“For other alcoholics, their motivation is the fact that they have lost their jobs and families.
“Most aicoholics who come to the center have admitted that they are alcoholics. Some are pushed by family and friends.
“Sometimes we can point out the aicoholic’s behavior and what alcohol has done, and the person will be able to see it.
“In almost every case, someone has told the person that he is an aicoholic before he realizes it.
“You can’t do a bit of good until they recognize it themselves. Community members have few chances until the drinker sees drinking as a problem to himself.
“Alcholics Anonymous (AA) is not affiliated with any organization in a true sense. However, a member of our staff is a member of AA and we have an AA meeting at the center each week.
“Patients are encouraged to follow up with AA because it is one of the best rehabilitative programs around.”
Legal confessions of theft can be used to prosecute employees, but these confessions must be written, said Radford. “There is no prosecution in cases relating to drugs.”
“The polygraph itself is a machine measuring physiological responses to certain questions,” said Radford. “The machine measures respiration rate, galvanic skin responses, and biood pressure. Lying is usually accompanied by a rise in blood pressure, along with respiratory and perspiration increases. The machine is usually 98 percent

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@ the chance to win a full Air Force scholarship (including tuition, lab fees, the works).
@ a challenging job as an Air Force officer upon graduation
@ a future where the sky iS No limit
Lt. Col. Ronaid F. Henderson 110 Whichard Annex 758-6597 Se Vs ae
PUT IT ALL TOGETHER IN AIR FORCE ROTC




,
1
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6 FOUNTAINHEADVOL.6, NO. 326 FEBRUARY 1975


Reviews


i
Tar River Poets: slowly dissected
TAR RIVER POETS
By ROBERT MORNINGSTAR
Staff Writer
nust oreface this review with the
tatement that all reviewing S subjective. This is more true with the review of poetry thar f any other form of terature. With novels, there must be forn ind texture, with short stones there must he npact and a driving ulmination
ose forms can be judged on their adherence to those generally accepted notions of how tales are told
Poetry cannot. It must be dealt with from all the senses, and finally measured by taste. This is to say that my perception and yours may not be the same. You do the poetry, and this review, an injustice if yOu do not read the verse
The judgement of poetry is like the judgement of moonlight; it is beautiful to some, it drives others made
Tar River Poets wil! never be judged as a major collection of poetry compiled by the best of today’s writers. It is far from that. It is a work garnered by some people who are in love with language and the beauty of sensual expression. Not all of the authors are good. Most of them are not. There are some exceptions in this the 15th edition of Tar River Poets, and they should be praised
Dougias McReynolds, for whom this issue was named, is a fine young poet There are lines of his work that are achingly gorgeous. He is, at certain points n his work, so fragile, so delicate as to paint the most beautiful of pictures. And then, there are times when he writes merely to fill the lines. These points are only made more obvious by the fact that he does have some very good lines in these works of his. From the work V, ut, draw this stanza
“Just beyond Denver is Boulder: beyond Boulder is only the snow Snow is for sinking oneself in, Boulder, for sinking in snow
There are woods in the snow beyond Boulder
the mirkwoods are aspen and birch
Enchanted these woods are, and elvin
There is snow on the face of the birth”
And from these soft pulpy illusions of an aimost white life, he can turn us to the hardest of pictures, the darkest of rhymes
‘In dead dreams a spectre looms
Still does that vision cause
dried shoulders to shudder,
dried fists to clench,
empty sockets of dried eyes to burn blind
The spectre goes white bones lie quiet.”
These are not the best lines of the man. There are others as good, as callous. as soft. These are merely the strongest on each end of his spectrum. There are some weaknesses, however. There are points of this work, (which may be viewed as one long work or several short poems) where he feels he must lapse into soliliques of both Spanish and Latin They do nothing for the poem but force one to race to his pamMahrANg!o dictionary, (presuming he

is fortunate enough to have one) to discover if there are any great lines of beauty or realization tucked into those alien words. There are not. If they were fone for show then it is a whorelike trick, that he is better than, and if it is not a trick then he is not yet the writer that can see the real flaws in his work
There are other moments where he apses into crap like
raucous dressed in glare-green plastic,
tawdry artificial flowers, a laquer headed waitress”
Ce,

expect better from someone of his
intelligence and talent. The poet that can write
The ghost of a girl with the wind in her hair, the arms of the elms, just bare
grotesques scratching like skeletons the dark
The ghost of a girl with the moon in her hair, her fluid face etched stretched pale across the sky.”
can avoid words like tawdry and glare green. They are cheap and meaningless. They are McKuen.
McReynolds is not yet a great poet. He may never be, due to talent, due to changing tastes, due to exposure, due to luck. What he is, is possibly the finest poet to come out of the Carolina's in recent years, and by far the best to have come from East Carolina University.
There was a point in the reading of the book that thought perhaps the reason McReynolds looked good was because he was Surrounded by such crap. There are people printed in this book for reasons other than talent. Dedication to the ideal of poetic verbosity is not enough reason for publication. Yet, they are here, and must review them
Bruce Autry entered only one work and
though it wasn't bad it was something every freshman who has ever been lonely could have written. It is not unique by
what is said, but is better than what is to follow
He is short and says what he wishes by
simply phrases. He ends poorly, but not horribly
Anita Brehm is neither lucky enough
nor merciful enough to have been short


with her first poem. it is weak from start to
finish and reads like a child's rhyme
The airplane should fly, Not sit on the ground Surrounded by Empty luggage carts”
iS the beginning of her poem, “La Guardia ins the Rain”. It is about her having missed dinner because her plane is late getting off the ground. She is the victim of feeble metaphors. They do not move us. They lie prostrate like her plane, like

her poem. This work sits like an egg on a wall
Her next work, “Night Rides” is a bit better. She makes little attempt at metaphor here and this work is closer to being prose as opposed to poetry. She speaks of the bums on the bowery and the whores that surround them: there is nothing new, nor litanous about this work. It is merely fair. The best is in the last verse and the work, if shorter, would be better. There is alineé about “Painted ladies” that is a thousand years old.
Lyn Colcord seems to rely on the placement of her words as the strength of her first poem. As this reviewer feels that iS a Cheap trick, must admit to a certain prejudice against this verse. found the work hard to read, and hard to piece together. That, regardiess of form, or shape, a poem should never be. The analyogy of an eye to a gun, to a telescope, is weak at best, and it would take an exceptional talent to make it work. A talent, I'm afraid she does not have. “The Eye” as the poem is called, is both the shell and the lens, (to put it briefly) and in the end:
“The eye & shell are one that strike the optic nerve of Saturn.”
They may have struck Saturn, but 1'll wager that’s all
Three out of her next four works are flacid and wane. One, believe about, well, this reviewer confesses to not totally understanding it, has a wall-paper rabbit shitting on her arm, “like a yellow grape rolling from the rabbits haunch”. The poem is ugly and short and is far roo Opaque
Her next work is by far her best “Lady in the Wide-Brimmed Hat”. The title is horrible, but the poem is not. About an older wornan and the walking of life, she

deals at once with a fine metaphor
“when the crows first walked acr: face”
ISS Ner
and manages to carry it through to the man who after sex
“nis legs were sticks for who ping
cranes
The work sends in the same genre of the walking crow, btu is not a bad offering. It is far and away her best in this volume
Her next work is about a maid who watches T.V. while she works and sees that her hsuabdn gets trapped in the snow. Her name is Hattie She's from Lithuania
She should have stayed there
Her last work is “The Tabled Tailer’ He is not happy with tailoring as an art. He goes to the Guggenheim to feast
“The tabled tailor bites a cauliflower rose he beiches with a start
pictures in his head escape
and Guggenheim the room.”
Say, has anybody seen my Cauliflower Rose? The idea is not bad, an artist without an art, but it needs a better setting
Joseph Daugman is another type of poet entirely. Mr. Daugman is an extremely intelligent man. Too intelligent perhaps to write moving poetry. An older man, he is much caught up with meaning and pont, rather than the true beauty of language
His first work is a transiation of Puskhins’ ‘Rebirth’. couldn't find another transiation of that work or even 4 copy of it in the time allotted for this review so cannot comment on it at all
His second piece is the example of an intelligent man trying to get across simple thoughts, to a simple people. It is such an obvious condescension as to be aimost painful, but not intentional. It is weak however and lacks any force or quality. t is entitled “The Encounter” and is far too simple to be good. It is merely prose that is short phrased. It is not poetry.
His next two works are again mental meanderings but have the quality © metaphors and carried out anaijogies There is trouble in the tying together of his work “Ballad of the North Sea” but it 'S more nearly poetry than the others. Not good, just poetry. He would be far better at prose.
Joseph Dudasik is the closest of al! to knowing what it is he wants as an author He is obscure and yet there is a method to his darkness. He is far too wordy and there is an almost abvious attempt to
confuse, but there is beauty in some of his lines.
“My eye shatters and follow the fawn”
is a line from his poem “Shatter Fawn which is about whether love and happiness are worth it all. Ho-hum. The idea S tedious but the work is not, at least, "0! terribly. His next offering, “The Relics . 'S good. It brinas together the stone and flesh very well. He is not trying to confuse, merely convey. One feels the cold meta and sticky flesh. It is the best he offers His last poem, “Immense ”
Continvec on page seven.

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the

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———r ili ow


FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 326 FEBRUARY 1975 7


Reviews


Continued from page six. just that. The wonder is that chose it, of
his works, to be published. It is a serni-purging and despite the line,
the dark pond and the flung kiss”
¢ tired and run-over thought. In this poem he constantly places things in a oarenthesis which makes the verse sketchy and almost bibliographic. It needs work and was a poor choise.
Edna Fisher is the most prolific of those entered (Next to McReynolds) and jue to space allotment will comment on what feel are the best and worst of her works. Edna seems to have the true poet's soul. Her thoughts and technique are right, but for some reason she lacks that spartk to be truly good. One doesn't know it's because the things she writes about sre not new, or whether the metaphors themselves lack vitality
in her worst work, that is untitled, she s loving certain times of the day, (re: her fe). that is wrapped in waiting. It is far too trite to be good and the ending is so poor as to be pitied
jove that time knowing, Yet wondering.
love that time Waiting——-”
These lines are too bland. They are the its in the Breakfast life of poetry
Her best, or at least far better work is A Picnic for One”. She starts weakly with herself, and ham biscuits and coffee, on a bluff, She then evolves, however, into a )00d picture of the air and land
Grey moss swings in the trees, Yaupon leaves sparkle
In sun spots.
Walking on am swallowed
In tall dry grass,
Ory, dead,
Whipped by the gale.”
The aura she presents with the words sparkle” and “tall dry grass” seem to stand out and almost caress the reader. At this point she has set the scene well. She regresses later with her lying under a tree waiting for a limb to fall, but there are points in her work when she draws you into the poem. It's a shame that, as of yet, she can't hold you.
Ron Franklin presented only one work to this volume. “Centennial Park” is a pretty place with lots of nice people and dogs and frisbees. just said what he said and neither of us deserve publication in a poetry anthology.
Hal Hinton writes poetry as an effusion. By this mean that he writes to rid himself of feelings. At one time that was the only “pure” way to write poetry. That might be true but it is far from the best way to write poetry. His first offerings are titled “Winter poems”. While one has nothing to do with winter, (but rather the rising of the sun) the other is not SO much winter as the wish to see an unrequited love frozen to death. It ends with her begging him to save her but his legs are frozen stiff. His metaphors are tired and have been said many times before. His works are stilted and hard. There is very little in any of them that moves one. The notes on him in the back of the book say he is an ECU graduate and should be a teacher by now. hope
Se mmnamanainal
sandy Miller seems to feel things deeply. She has the concept of effective poetry, but not the talent for correlation between thought and word. She uses the puny metaphors of “blue white skin” and “Skinless fingers” and leaves us with a “So What?" feeling. She does not tie her poems up. Her second work, (untitled) is a mass of contradictions and must have been written in a fury. It too, contains the horror of parenthesis and none of the flow or lucidity poetry should have. Her three small poems are absurd. The last one being,
“Funny, but what once was Often isn't And we are blinded by the loss”
“Blinded by the loss” is not a bad line, but the preceeding is silly and filler.
Mark Sheidon is by far the best of all except McReynolds, in this volume. He, of all the others, seems to show the most talent. There are no blinding metaphors in his work. His ideas do not call for them. One has the feeling while reading his work that if he ever got a truly novel idea he could build a beautiful poem. For this edition his best effort was a work called “The 1973rd Annual Striptease”. It is about Easter and Christ and is so simple as to be almost too quick, yet, is very good at its length. It is very tight and well thought out. It is very close to being prose, through surely isn’t. The next work. “The Tigers” is fine in that he brings you very close, very softiy. There is nothing harsh in this poem, either by intent or accident, and makes for a very smooth piece
“Walk easy into the tigers and watch their eyes
and shoulder muscles
They have torn your brothers they are watching you”
One finds that the more he reads of Sheldon the more he likes. He is the most talented of the subnumeraries and this reviewer feels he has the potential to be a fine poet
Teresa Speight writes a good newspaper article. That is how she writer her poetry. Her words are slick and hard and though she writes words like “childhood” and “butterfly” she mixes them wirh words like “Chrysalis” and “focus”. She doesn’t seem to nave any natura! talent for the softness of language. Her poems that are meant to be hard are certainly that. But they are nothing more. They provide no insight, evoke no feeling, and more important, they donate no beauty. Anyone who writes, in a poem,
that a poet is:
“a mechanic tinkering with words, later adjusting faulty mechanisms ,
a mediator between God and man interpreting and translating concepts into intelligible language,
can have little or no idea of the need for delicacy or grace, in the art of poetry. She is a Packard in a row of stained glass.
L. Wooten is better in her first poem about Iceland. She draws a picture and though there are faults if one lets himself he can be drawn into her picture. Her second work has metaphors the likes of, “Broken day’, “Lost regret”, and “sunshine friend”. None of these have any

netineesianaiieeiliaenins AAO NES
ieneliit
place in good poetry. Her second poem is at best, terribly weak.
There it is, a virtual epic of literary criticism. apologize to any of the authors might have offended.
Take the time to read the Tar River Poets. There are some bad points, yet, there are certain lines of shining beauty.
thank those authors for those lines.
Concert
PAUL KUENTZ CHAMBER ORCHESTRA OF PARIS TO PERFORM
“Our best chamber orchestra,” according to Paris Journal Musical Francais, is the Paul Kuentz Chamber Orchestra of Paris, an ensembie of fifteen talented and attractive French artists which will appear here on Tuesday, February 11, at 8:00 p.m. in Wright Auditorium on the ECU campus. The concert is being presented by the Student Union Artists Series Committee. Tickets are $3.50 for the public, $3.00 for faculty and staff and $.50 for students. They can be purchased from the Central Ticket Office located at Mendenhall Student Center, ECU.
The program will include works by Francesco Barsanti Andre Joliver (b. 1905), and Jean Joseph Mouret (1682-1738). Music lovers of Greenville should look forward to an exciting evening of rarely performed music.

Lecture
“How We Found the Monitor’ will be the topic of an address by Dr. John Newton of the Duke University Marine Laboratory at ECU Friday.
The public is invited to attend the program, which is scheduled for 3 p.m. in Brewster Building, B-102. Dr. Newton's appearance is part of the seminar series sponsored by the ECU Institute for Coastal and marine Sciences.
Dr. Newton is author of a recent article in the National Geographic Magazine, which details the search and discovery of the Civil War Union ironclad “Monitor’, which sand December 31, 1862, while being towed to Beaufort, S.C. to complete the Union blockade of Confederate ports.
Instrumental in the search for the sunken ironclad was Gordon Watts, a graduate student in history at ECU, who studied the log of the tow ship, “Rhode island,” and determined the exact location of the wreckage off the North Carolina coast.
The underwater wreck has been recently designated a “unique marine sanctuary.”

- ff SLL bL LL 44 LL 44. 4 4 4 44 Ff FF SL FOF FS ff 7


a a a a ae ae ae ae ee eee ee ee ae ee a a a
NOW! The UBE HAS BEER!
The University Book Exchange now stocks your favorite beverage at
discount prices. Come by soon and pick up a case or six pack.
Sundry Specials
REG. NOW Crest Toothpaste 71° 2for79 Right Guard Deoderant $1.17 89° Vaseline Intensive CareLotion $1.15 89° Earth Born Shampoo $1.69 $1.29 Alka Seltzer 59° 39°
BIC Pens-Student Bargain 7 for 99°
Prospective Teachers!
Come by and see our last selection of Teaching Aids-Perfect for your professional file.

8 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 326 FEBRUARY 1975

Editorials‘Commentary



Advisors aid in confusion
Upon entering college, most freshmen find themselves confronted with massive contusion and great difficulty in knowing just how to go about choosing the right classes to take. This is when they desperately need an advisor to help them along. :
Unfortunately, at this time many students have not decided which area they wish to concentrate in. For these students, an advisor can only help with the often confusing paper work and explanations on possibilities of troubles in the future. However, most students have at least a general idea of their interest. For these students an advisor is a necessity and the time they need one is in the first two years.
Uniess the student has chosen a specialized area which requires controlled scheduling all four years, ike nursing or special education, he or she must complete a two year General College program. This is fine, except that students who have determined their major cannot deciare that major until the end of their sophomore year. This means that they cannot be assigned an advisor in that fleid until their third year. This presents many problems, for the student at least.
Upon entering the General College, every student is assigned by number to an advisor whom they may contact If they experience any difficulty in those first two years. This advisor will most likely be an expert in another area, completely unrelated to the student's Interests. Therefore, he may not be able to give the student the particular advice that he or she needs to know. Take for example, the General College student who had planned on a History major since high schoo Wanting to be sure she was taking the right steps (she was being cautious after hearing the many rumors of students ready to graduate then finding out they have to take a particular course, or they have taken courses which did not count toward their major or Minor, leaving them short some hours) she looked up her advisor. He turned out to be a devoted chemistry professor, so devoted in fact, that rather than answering her questions, he hurriedly agreed with everything she said or wrote down, gave his glowing stamp of approval, a pat on the back, then dashed off tc ‘5¢ lab, leaving her thoroughly confused. She only went to see this professor twice, gi g up after the second try.
Not knowing any His. ory professors, she biundered her way through General College, neglecting to take any history courses in an attempt to complete General Coliege first. Now, finally finding herself finished with General College and assigned to a history professor, she has found that she qualified for several honor programs, but lacks adequate hours. Alas! The poor girl has knocked herself out over math, biology, philosophy, etc only to find herself out of the achievements she should have had in her major department
The point is, if students who already know their major choice upon entering college, then they should be provided with an advisor in that fleid. This would be of immense vaiue to the student, academically and financially, to guard against coming up short at the end
General College is fine, but the system of assigning advisors who cannot give the right advice or guidance at the time when it is most needed needs to be changed.
Freshmen entering college with their major already determined should be assigned advisors in that area. Then, the st: conts who are still undecided can be assigned to any advisor who merely knows “the basics There is really no reason why students cannot Geciare a major their first two years if they are sure. It would avoid a lot of problems and be much more rewarding to the student, and the department as well.








Fountainhead “Do you know because tell you so, or do
you know Gertrude Stein Editor-in-Chiet Diane Taylor Managing EditorSydney Green Business Manager Dave Englert Circulation Manager Warren Leary Ad Manager Jackie Shalicross Co-News Editors Betty Hatch Mike Taylor Asst. News EditorsTom Tozer Patsy Hinton Features EditorJim Dodson Reviews Editor Brandon Tise Sports EditorJohn Evans LayoutJanet Pope
Photographer Rick Goldman FOUNTAINHEAD is the student news-
paper of East Carolina University and appears each Tuesday and Thursday of the schooi year
Mailing address Box 2516 ECU Station, Greenville. NC. 27834
Editorial Offices 758-6366, 758-6367 Subscriptions: $10 annually for non




My life INSURANCE?” Bug Life of course, Why ¢
Sports society
To Fountainhead
We exist in a society that piaces a heavy emphasis upon sports. For the select few who are participants at the coliege level, there is a possible scholarship benefit. For the rare few who become professionals, the prize is an above-average salary - sometimes grossly above-average. For the majority of we plebeians, the role of the fan is our delegated fate.
The Board of Trustees and the administration have recently further rewarded the minority with a near half million dollars of lights for a stadium that is second-rate. Since ECU cannot achieve football excellence over the ACC on the gridiron, we intend to brighten our way to a number one ranking in electrical wattage at a time when the other poor souls of the
country are practicing conservation
Ironically, a majority of the sports minority are receiving no aid from the expensive new light system. This observer of several years has noticed the excessive emphasis upon the pigskin and desires o discover some equality for the outcasts of the Minges family, eg crew, tennis, golf, soccer, etc. If the activity fee must be raised for sports, let the students see an improvement somewhere besides the almighty football team. The support of intramurals is fine as long as the females receive equal attention.
By the way: In one year, the academics, fine arts, and sciences achieve more honors than the entire sports program can accomplish in five years. How about rewarding them for 4 very rare change?
Old Roman
Blatant disregard
To Fountainhead
This letter is in response to Mr. Cliff Moore, Vice-Chancellor of Business Affairs. In Mr. Moore's statement to Fountainhead, he displayed blatant disregard for student rights, particularly those of students with lesser financial means. At one point he stated something to the effect of having the students foot the bill for the new lights in the stadium since they do not have to pay for the academic buildings on carpus. It sounds as though, if Mr. Moore could have his way, the students would be charged for the view from the dormitory windows. Being an expert on financial affairs, Mr. Moore should realize that spiraling educational costs will eventually force students, who scrape by monetarily now, to forego a
higher education later. Perhaps Mr. Moore feels that everyone who attends a college here is either sitting on a gold mine OF receiving endless cash from mommy and daddy to have a good time, they being the tax-payers who pay for his beloved academic buildings. An administrator such as this should be “booted out” of his plush office long enough to witness tne day to day “high living” of students ” dorms plagued periodically by blackouts, loss of hot water, and a modicum of heat
would like to see their schoo! in the ACC as much as anyone, but beforehand, ! would like to cast my ballot with regard 10 any increase in student fees for athletic programs. At this rate it will be “ACC and busted”.
A student

ee

QUNTAINHE. press their Ope wid be Si gnec editon Jitonal page ditor. and af staff OUNTAINHE fuse printing mpscenity, 4 independent
issues A new
DODO 1on to
M o Fountainne
As a CONC NO allieadges hallenge of Fountainhead jet him and th Braless Briga
support to put im Dodson s
The Gig Dodson of “nt at the weak individual an Dodson is onl seriously atte hood for this can laugh at f forgiveness
his amusing comparnson O and Australia influenced b
ae times Comical
10 geograpnic
More ser Woman's Lib possible for 2 a) equal and Must admit t ISts try extra beyond “look although we admiration fc Male respec bodies. Insic “thick skulls” otherwise we heart to be ¢ WNO accept Ourselves by pigs wno th weaker Sex Seidom gs Oe eNjoy
N regard We of the “ Tegard for yO
UO YOu No iS ne ignt Good wits with Outnumberec

it
—— oe oe
— oe ae ee a
FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 326 FEBRUARY 1975 ;

TOrUM




OUNTAINHEAD invites all readers to ex- yess their opinions in the Forum. Letters wid be signed by their authors); mes will be withheld on request. Un- aned editorials on this page and on the jitor, and are not necessarily those of the staff
QUNTAINHEAD reserves the right to re- se printing in instances of libel or pscenity, and to comment as an dependent body on ary and ail ssues. A newspaper is objective only in yoportion to its autonomy.

Ms Venus
9 Fountainhead

As a concerned “one of those cranks ho alladges to be a ‘Ms.’,” accept the hallenge of the Gigolo's letter in The
Fountainhead (February 4, 1975 issue) to let him and the men of ECU know that the Braless Brigade naturally does have the support to put up a good fight. also think im Dodson should be defended.
The Gigolo accuses Courageous Dodson of “hurling insults and vulgarities at the weaker sex.” However, as an individual and a woman, believe that Dodson is only trying to be funny and not seriously attempting to slander woman- hood. for this reason feel most women can augh at his editorials with a grain of forgiveness Dodson is original in many of his amusing comparisons, but in his comparison of the female's lower anatomy and Australia perhaps he was partially influenced by Shakespeare who some-
J mes comically compared a woman's body 0 geographic places
More seriously, as a successful Woman's Liberationist, realize that it is possible for a female to be recognized as a) equal and still retain her sexuality. Must admit that we Women's Liberation ists try extra hard to impress men in ways beyond “looking pretty” and flirting. Yet although we like male respect and admiration for our minds, we also like male respect and admiration for our bodies inside our “tough shells” and ‘Nick Skulls” we are very sensitive souls; otherwise we would probably not have the heart to be equal bedpartners with men wno accept us as equals or to muddy Curselves by wallowing with chauvenist PIQS who think we are essentially “the weaker sex’ Nevertheless, we women will Seldom sleep with men that WE don't
enjoy
Ms. Venus de Milo
Braless
iO f OUNTainhead
Ay Milentior . O Gigolo
ie «dad 10 your letter of February 4, Of the “ sd © “braless brigade” have little ard for your letter io fe ‘bond aa nea od 'S bored and needs a good MN: Good luck We refuse to do a battle
WItS with those who obvious Outnumbered oo —
RL. Woods
Passes
To Fountainhead :
would like to inquire as to why students must obtain passes to see our basketball game with Furman on Monday Feb. 10. think it may have something to do with our athletic dept. and their never ending search for more money. Could it be possible that our athletic dept. forgot that students might want to see the game and sold too many tickets to our local citizenry, who for so long have supported our basketball program by coming to the games? (Why, you could probably sit them all at a classroom desk very comfortably.)
Our basketball team is in the middie of a race for the Southern Conference title, and Monday night will be a key game in this shuffle. The students here at ECU blindly and with no choice, pay an activity fee every quarter, are being stomped on again. True, the students may not have filled the bleachers either, but if this is to be a “first come, first serve” affair then the students should get first seats since their activity fees have been paid since late November. But relatively few students will be able to get passes to this game because there are not many seats left, the other seats have been sold. Even those who wish to go must go out of their way days in advance to obtain a “pass”.
So once again, the students are being used. The students may not go see their team play in Minges Monday if they are not lucky enough to get a pass. would like to see some action taken to see that this doesn’t happen again. would also like to see some people drop their thirst for money down a little on their list of priorities. The students are, in essence, the university. We make it up and would like to ask that we receive a little more consideration in the future. Thanx, and good luck to the team.
Michael Foy
Sports Editor's Note:
have spoken with the Athletic Director Clarence Stasavich. He has assured me that these passes are allocated to provide for 3,500 student seats at the game
Due to the expected overflow crowd, the Athletic Department has undertaken this method to insure that students do get seats in preference to the public.
if on Monday a reallocation of students seats is needed, either more or less, the Athletic Department will do so.
Once again, this practice is a one-time thing and is implemented to insure that those students wanting to see the game can - and not the reverse.

a



uditorium.
urchased solely for this purpose.


Student government
First flea market soon
Remember all those oldies you have been stacking away but are dying to get rid of?
have you been wanting something specific but don’t feel like buying it new and paying n Outrageous price? A Flea Market can be a solution to all your problems.
The Office of Extemal Affairs is sponsoring such a market. This is the first time such fan action has been taken and with your cooperation it can develop into an annual event. The primary concern of this office is providing opportunities for the students, both on pnd off campus. The Flea Market is a means for achieving this goal.
In order to enter, pick up an application form which will be available in the dorms, the rt Building, SGA Office and at ail the Fountainhead News-stands. Return the forms to he SGA Office, Room 228 in Mendenhall Student Center. The dates for this great event re the 19th and 20th of February, frorn 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. and it will be heid in Wright
The items could range from magazines and albums to pieces of furniture, .e ything you wish to sell. The only restriction is the item should not have been
For more information, call 758-6611, Ext. 218.
ns
Larry Chesson Secretary of External Affairs
Parvin Jafari
Publicity Director


‘Son of a bitch’
To Fountainhead :
On Monday, January 20, 1975, visited your campus, in particular your art department, as a prospective graduate student. was in the company of Prof. Ray Musselwhite of the N.C. State Univ. school of design and a fellow student, Barry Lumpkin, in whose van we were traveling. was much impressed with your art department. It’s facilities are excellent and both faculty and students were interesting and friendly.
However, am afraid to say that, because of an event which occurred while on your campus, find it hard to consider coming to your school. When about 20 minutes into our tour of the art dept we glanced out of a window to discover our vehicle missing. Prof. Norman Keller, who was serving as our guide, called your campus police and was informed that the vehicle had been towed.
We walked over to your security dept. and Prof. Keller went into Mr. Calder's, your chief of security, office to discuss the matter. (We all expected that, as visitors from another school in the univ. system, we would have our van returned to us.) What we heard bore little resembiance to a discussion. In fact, but for Prof. Keller's display of self control, it would most certainly have been a brawl. Mr. Calder refused to consider the possibility of error on his part, or that it might be a polite gesture toward visitors to return the van. Finally, Prof. Keller, after doing his best to get Mr. Calder to stop his babbling and to listen to reason, told Mr. Calder that he was being stupid not to discuss the matter. Immediately, Mr. Calder, whose ego must be as sensitive as a balloon surrounded by pin points, went into a temper tantrum. He called Prof. Keller a son of a bitch, put his hands on him, toid him to be a man and back up his words, told him that he'd make him back his
words up with action off campus sometime. He made it perfectly clear that he desired e fight.personally was glad that Mr. Caider was not wearing a gun.)
In any event, it seems to me that Mr. Caider’s actions were totally uncalled for under any circumstances, are certainly incompatible with an academic com munity, and are inexcusable coming from a police officer. One wonders what his reaction would have been had he been subjected to verbal abuse. The presence of such personalities in such sensitive areas makes me wonder about your school as a whole.
Sincerely, James W.M. Smith
Good job
To Fountainhead :
At long last there is a student committee on this campus whose efforts produce positive action and benefit for those students, like myself, who seek good but inexpensive entertainment. am of course referring to the Coffeehouse Committee. Anyone attending last week- end’s coffeehouse, featuring the Mad Mountain Mime Group, was struck by the unique yet thoroughly entertaining show they put on. While the Coffeehouse Committee cannot take credit for the talent on its stage, they can take credit for bringing it to ECU. for one would like to thank Rick Spencer and the rest of the Coffeehouse Committee for bringing to our entertainment-starved campus a bevy of refreshing entertainers at a price that is right (twenty-five cents).
A Thankful Student

t
¢
a» ,

—

“ 10 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 326 FEBRUARY 1975

By JIM ELLIOTT Staff Writer
Part of North Carolina is sinking and the oceans are rising! This was the theme of the Sierra Club's fourth meeting Monday night featuring the film “Waterbound, Our Changing Outer Banks,” presented by Dr Stan Riggs of the ECU Geology Dept
More than 50 persons attended the meeting held at the First Presbyterian Church, 14th and Elm St
Dr. Phil Adler, ECU History professor and executive chairman of the local Sierra club, welcomed members and visitors to the meeting
Adier outlined some of the foremost objectives of the environmentally concerned ciub and classified these by order of importance
He characterized the stymied Green M Run channelization project as removed from “the frontburner’ but warned against the number of these projects in this area
Eastern North Carolina has ied the U.S. in channelization projects per square mile Adier emphasizes. “We should work to cut down on the number of new projects
Adier termed the ‘superfarms” of Hyde County area as “backburner’ problems at the present time, but he cautioned the gathering against the potential ecological hazard they harbor
The danger will come this fall and winter when cultivation is maximized,” said Adler
The Cape Hatteral National Seashore ssue iS “balancing on the thin edge, according to Adler
The Park Service has reversed their policy, he said, “they will no longer seek ederai funds to stabilize the beachfront.”
The ensuing presentation by Dr. Riggs gave a historical review of the outer bank system from a geological perspective
Riggs diagramed the erosional pattern that nas shaped the Outer Banks today
Due to the rising sealevel of the past 17,000 years and the sinking of the outer banks system north of Cape Hatteras, the beachfront has been pushed coastward for 1,000 years at an average rate of five to ten feet per year,” he said
‘No single system is a geologically dynamic (energy of waves against the beacn) on a continuous basis as the coastal zone, stressed Riggs.
But he also noted: “Any severe storm can erode up to 100 feet, and an unusually stormy season could witness the loss of 200 to 300 feet of beachfront.”
The tilm, representing about ten years
Ee)aes ——
(og jp eee —
Dt Brides RDeautifut m
7 fi

‘ di

Complete Gudal ot Jomal Whar”
7 GREENVILLE, N. Cc.
of research by Riggs and Dr. Michael P O'Conner, also of the ECU Geology Dept
showed the efforts that have been Conservation Corps’ attempts during the undertaken to halt the steady erosion of

the Outer Banks: beginning with the work Projects Administration and Civilian
latter 1930's to maintain the beach by
SIERRA CLUB SPEAKER: Dr. Stan Riggs, ECU professor of Geology, was featured speaker at the monthly meeting of the Sierra Ciub in Greenville Monday night. Dr. Riggs
talked to the group about beach erosion on the Outer Banks.
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een. eeeeeeeeeeeEOeE Sierra Club studies ECU Outer Banks film
building up the Gunes, up to
replenishment and Sandbagging Ore.
grams.
Riggs likened the erosion that of a medical treat ment.
“All efforts so far have been nv but temporary pain killing maleuetl
maintained. “Curative treatment te
proper diagnosis, but we don't renae
answers at this point.”
proposals for solving the problem ¢ property loss due to erosion FANQING trom State takeover of the Outer Banks “building a gigantic protective S6awal on their entire length.”
After the film presentation, Dr. Gen Hamilton, co-chairman of the Club's oui committee, gave an account of a Cle sponsored trip to Lake Matt wildlife refuge, and detailed plans for a March 15 trip to the Dismal Swamp the will include canoeing and hiking
The incipient local Sierra Club, whe operates On contributions and som funding from the national organization incorporates the Greenville and Wilson
he Riggan Shoe Repair Shop
Repair all jeather Handmade ieather belts.
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 326 FEBRUARY 1975


By JAMES EDWARDS Staff Writer

‘The Un-Contest!” Agreeably, that is a unique name for a ontest. However, WECU is planning a
ique contest in its large campaign to

sin student awareness and increase stenersni(
WECU started the contest Feb. 5 to lighten the students of its function as pir campus radio station,” said Kevin

gens yene ral manager of WECU Our campaign included letters to reeks, poster announcements, surveys to Kacide what our listeners want to hear, and he ‘Un-Contest’ with various prizes and ney

The present stress iS ON progressive usic. More time has been allotted each fay for progressive and album cuts have een added into the reguiar Top 40

CPS)-The U.S. Postal Service has acted Oo clamp down on at least one term paper anufact urer
Following investigations by postal Spectors and empowered by a US. ppeals Court decision, the Postal Service nounced early this month that a “mail 0p order Nas been issued against Term raper Library, Inc. of Washington, D.C. The effect of the order will be that ail OMINg and Outgoing mail belonging to pe company will be screened. Term papers ordered by students will not be permitted to be mailed. Letters requesting “™ papers will be returned to the ender. All mail will be opened by the ompany s employees under Postal PVICE SUDEFVISION.


year of bout the
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designed e senior ent. The punts of 25,000
pay 's 4 Senior rces the yremium


year 4 ywmen!) the loan

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‘Mail stop order’ for term papers
Send the FTD “LoveBundle for “Valentines
Cae © for '6° “Call Your FTD : Extra Touch F jorist” each
format. A syndicated radio show with live Studio recordings of popular entertainers will be aired soon on Saturday nights.
“We are striving to get everyone to give US a Chance by listening,” said Leutgens. “We program each hour so there is no more than three minutes of commercial announcements
“We are a good radio station. listen at night to see how the music sounds and think the jocks we have are really good.”
Leutgens also wants to let Greeks. other organizations, and individual Students Know about the availability of public service announcement time. All an- nouncements of car washes, bake sales. and items for sale cost nothing and are read frequently
“The promotion should take approxi- mately $150 to provide the contests and promotion we want,” Leutgens said. “This money is supplied through the sale of soft drinks in the lounge across the hall from
ECU campaigns for listeners with the ‘Uncontest’
the radio station.”
Five new transmitters have been ordered for instaliment this month for the dorms which do not yet receive WECU's Signal. The transmitters were bought with money allocated by the SGA.
“The SGA gave approximately $5,000 which paid for the transmitters,” said Leutgens. “This left $200 to pay for installation by Joe Scarborough, a student engineer. The dorms needing the transmitters are Clement, Garrett, and Slay among others.”
Leutgens started as general manager of WECU at the beginning of winter quarter. He worked for a year as business manager.
Leutgens felt the campaign with the contest was necessary to pick up where things have lagged in the past at WECU. He attributes the lag to the growth of progressive oriented radio stations in the area and to the large tumover in personnel at WECU.
“During fall quarter we went through three general managers,” said Leutgens. “Jim Deans, who resigned at the end of fall quarter, did a very good job of putting the station back on its feet to some extent. He was responsible for gettng the money from the SGA for transmitters.
“A lot of unnecessary things were bought during spring and early fall quarter this year which cost a lot of money. We are beginning to get over that now.”
Along with the campaign, WECU also invites students interested in radio work to apply immediately with L.J. Shannon, chief announcer. Openings for work occur frequently and allow time for new persons to find work not long after they begin there.
“No licenses are required,” said Leutgens. “We really want to hire girls for our staff. It would probably be wise to take speech or drama before coming to apply to improve your voice.”

The Postal Service claimed that tne firm “had knowingly cooperated in a mis- representation scheme by selling research papers to students who would in tum represent these papers at school as their own work for grading.”
Postal Service attorney Thomas Ziebarth said the Postal Service Consumer Protection Office considered the term paper company quilty of cheating and misleading a third party - university professors receiving its products from students who ordered them.
Alan Pederson, owner of the company, which also advertises under the name of Professional Researchers, said he thinks the Postal Service action is unconstitu- tional.
“Week

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STILL LOST: Old black scarf with floral trim, left in 308 Austin. Your friend did not meet me to return it. Please call again, 752-8832.
TYPING service - 756-0045.
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FOR SALE: 10 speed Schwin, Ig. frame boy’s bike. Call 758-1842.
35 MM CAMERA wanted. Single lens reflex with 1 lens and light-meter. Call
Tom 756-3085. TYPING SERVICE: Call 758-5948.
OLD REFRIGERATOR, full size $60.Call 752-1301. Ask for Ken.
LOST: Helmet, red, white and bive. Re- ward offered. 752-8726.


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EAT FOR JUST
2 lage
Perch filet, slaw, french fries plus hushpuppies. 14 pound hamburger steak, slaw, french fries and rolis.
Open 4:30-9:00 Mon-Sat 2 miles east on highway 264 (out 10th Street)
LOST: Dark green corduroy hat on Mon
Jan. 20 between Brewster Building and the infirmary. $5.00 reward offered. Calli 756-1839 or 752-9172.
LOST: A grayish-turquoise tam, left in Allied Health Building 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 femaies to work as waltresses in New Tavern downtown. Cal! 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 Sa , 7 weeks old. mua old. Call 756-4558
STUDY ABROAD this summer. UNC-A Study Abroad offers 4-week sessions at Oxford, England; Montpellier, France; and University College, Galway, 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.

Seafood House and Oyster Bar

ed ———

2 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 326 FEBRUARY 1975



ACCIDENT VICTIM:
automobiles involved in a wreck on campus late Tuesday night.
Volunteers needed to helpmigrant worker
By GAYLE McCRACKEN
C Arit¢ staf Vvriter
There is a need for volunteer assistance ring the migrant season in Pitt County which lasts about six weeks from July first nrough August 2C Pitt County migrant workers and the nditions for such workers was the of an information and discussion meeting heid Thursday, January 30 at the Methodist Student Center In 1964, Pitt County had 400 migrant workers,” said David Barrow of the State Empioyment Commission. “The trend has Steadily dropped 15 to 20 percent each year
subject
In the 1974 season approximately 75 workers. cipate more in the future. there may be none.” he said
Day-hauls average 200 daily, with most of them coming from Bertie and Hyde Counties,” said Barrow
there were don't anti- IN two years
These numbers are totaled from the workers requested by growers through the Employment Security Commission
In order to secure workers through the Employment Commission, the growers must meet Federal Housing Regulations set by the Health Department and the “ccupational Safety and Health Act (OSHA),” said Barrow
Some of the housing requirements are hot and cold running water, a shower, a water fountain, a refrigerator, table and
nairs
mattresses and covers, a first aid

510S.Washington St
Does your life need a dropadd? How about adding The celebration of worship Sundays at11AM Jarvis Memorial United Methodist
If you needa ride to church please call 752-310 before 10:30 AM on Sundays.
above is just one of seven The muiti-car pile-up, that left some $9000 In property damage to peo : the cars Involved, occurred behind Cottom and Fleming Dorms.
kit and 50 square feet of sleeping area per
persor
The Employment Agency cannot enforce these regulations, but it can refuse
help growers recruit workers if they do not meet the standards,” Barrow said
Some farmers by-pass the regulations by bringing in the workers themselves, according to Barrow. The Health Depart- ment and OSHA are the only means of enforcing those who by-pass
In the 1974 season OSHA played a small role because they had not acquired enough monitors,” said Barrow. “There were probably 100 workers in Pitt County during the last season who came in on their own. Most of the migrant ponulation iS located around Ayden. There are no organized labor camps.”
The Wage and Hour Law forces the labor crew leader to obtain a registration card before he can bring laborers in. In order to get a registration card, the crew leader's record must be investigated, he must have sufficient insurance, and he must inform the workers of the work. wages and housing before bringing them
in
‘The Employment Security Commis- Sion Checks to see if the migrant workers are receiving minimum wage of $1.80 per nour. This is hard to do because few records are keot.” said Barrow “The workers are free to leave at ary time and the Employment Commission will give them tests and help them find other work
“The migrant workers are here to meet


next to Police Station

eR CAAT IDLE LASALLE S OLED COIS COC


the needs and to do the job,” said Dr Harold White of Rocky Mount, minister for migrant workers of the eastern North Carolina area Our responsibility as concerned
citizens and public workers is to find their problems and help them,” said White
‘All who are involved in seasonal labor are busy people. The farmers, crew leaders and workers have to get the work done in order to reach the market deadlines,” he said
“We as volunteers should remember that what we do should be planned around their schedule
“The main thrust of our concern should be with the worker because he has been neglected and exploited for so long,” White continued. “However, we can't improve the situation of one group by harming the interests of another
“We must coordinate and cooperate with all concerned and not overlook the problems of either group,” he said
‘It is important to fill the worker's leisure time with constructive activities,” White contended. “They enjoy recreation and sports. Volunteers can clear a field, provide equipment and supervision
“Volunteers should not make rash promises, but offer to contact helpful
BS
The
T AMILY BAND
ret Sr ttt EE
BLATLAND
Returns this Fri. nite- Adm. 50° Bring yOu! cloggin shoes and join in the fun
A Super Fri. nite of Down home r Blue-Grass at the TIKI I

ECUgrad nabs GOP po,

A rush tof


Janie Barnes, an FCY junior § H February juni
Rocky Mount, has beer ClECTEd Secret at Me
of the North Carolina Federation brary 13
College Republicans SS Barnes wr ;
office unanimously at the Co Angel Republican state vention hal nizatior Saturday, February 1 on the Dipromot University campus tes Air f Miss Barnes has served as chairmen giammmicers Tal! nd t! the state College Republican blattom ety 8 The Madi
committee and as Secretary of the & ‘ cig - a mt are Carolina club. She has also been active ip ae
Young Republicans and was CNOSEN Migg oegheelne
. Crate Young Republican of North Carola immeee
1973 ter informe Other officers elected were Chairman litary see Steve Rader of Duke University » Arnold ” Co-Chairman, Suzi Counts of Sen he firs College ; Vicoe-Chairmar Mike Moms ynsor UA UNC-Charlotte; Treasurer Charles Brat versity of UNC-Chape! HH; ind Assistang . Uf : marily a nal
Secretary, Mike Long of Appalachian Sta
iforms anc
University. Regional officers elected wea é , fs that year Phil Morganan of Duke. John Finch ; oo a " . ‘ iCa 1O N.C. State, John Molen of UNC-Chagd cade ’ ‘ .— Pail fesenidl vt Hill, Mark Stover of Wingate College, ad Yack City
Bobby Crumley of Appalachian

people who can find out what the workers real needs are,” he said
Fred Parks, assistant principd a Ayden-Grifton school, was the coordinator of a volunteer education program las season. The program will be continua this year
Buses picked the children up © weekend days and took them in fo sco and on occasional outings and picnics
“The real problem is supplying immediate aid,” said Barrow. “Migat workers are hungry when they apply lor food stamps.”
A clearing house was suggested If distributing emergency funds raised 9 church and other volunteer groups
“Long range needs of labor stabi involve a need for a fundamenta legislation,” said White ;
“North Carolina is not a strong wage organizing state. There is nothing in law conceming collective bargaining
“Until there is a structural - giving farmworkers the right 10 on there will be useless jurisdictio ; disputes. We are looking into this matt
nt,” he said “ crys lle in assisting migrant workers this summer should contact Barrow at 752-6146 or cal! Vista


EE

IDiiCaN Dlattorm ary of the bay (aS Chosen wth Mss i Lar oling f
were Chaime, C University INtS Of Salem Mike Momis ¢
aries Brady aNd Assistant palachian Stas 4S ClOCtEC wer yonn Finch of
f UNC-Chapal ite College, ag nian
Ker
at the workers
principal a ve Coordinator program last be continued idren up om nin to schoo ING PICNICS S supplying ‘ow. “Migrant ney apply '0

uggested 0 ds raised Dy fOUPS
abor stability fundamenta
strong labor othing in the gaining
ural system - to bargain risdictione 5 this mate
ting migrant ontact David sia


FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 326 FEBRUARY 1975 13

Inge! flight rush
eh for Anael Fliant at ECU will be pee 114. in the multi-purpose . Mendenhall at 7 o.m. and
ary 13 at 7 p.m. in the Whichard wi; py Ange
satin; nizall
Flight is an honorary dedicated college women the interests of the United
tes Air Force the Air Force Reserve
Lars Training Program, the Amold Air
nd their universities
» OFOmK tf ) pis
ong bjectives, then, of the Angel ht are to pledge members to ae and promote the interest in the ted States Air Force; (2) to become ter int ‘med about the operation of tne
iitary services , (3) to aid the progress of id Air Society Angel Flight was cailed Corps” and was founded at the f Omaha in February of 1957 Angel Flight was bmarily a national idea with many names, biforms and activities. However, in April that important step toward fication was fealized. At this time, resentatives from sixteen groups met in pw York City to join their purposes under
p AIT he tire? yonsor
: ¢ versity
. it v. WP
yea! an)
national coordinating headquarters Since then, Angel Flight has become a sional organization unified in purpose
ideals At present, there are 127 sionally recognized flights affiliated with ational headquarters


. s
Ny
——

Late Show Fri. & Sat. 11:15pm “BEST PICTURE” -
DR. DONALD L. LAWLER
Overpass
Continued from page three.
‘We are presently conducting a traffic count inthe area. This will tell us just how many students cross in the area and the size of the problem, if there is one.” Moore said
He pointed out that recently the university paved sidewalk down to the street in this area, and that this was the route most of the students take
So, presently the project is still in limbo, Laney admitted
The city, on its part, is willing to go ahead with the project, Laney said
“We felt there was a real need for a walkway from a safety standpoint. We still feel this way,” Laney concluded
“BES
“BEST SCREENPLAY” - “BEST ACTRESS”
CRIESAND WHISPERS
ROGER CORMAN presents


INGMAR BERGMAN'S
A NEW WORLD PICTURES RELEASE R 752-7649 » DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE




Lawler to chair MLA seminar
By BARBARA MATHEWS Staff Writer
Dr. Donald L. Lawler of the ECU English department will chair a seminar at the Modern Language Association (MLA) convention in San Francisco next December
Topic of the seminar will be the works of novelist Kurt Vonnegut, Jr
According to Lawler, MLA members are invited to sponsor seminars on topics of special interest
‘The seminars are a way of opening up new avenues of thought for the development of the members,” he said
Lawler says Vonnegut has “captured the imagination of students, not just professional types. He plans to invite Vonnegut and Vonnegut's critics to the seminar. An account of the proceedings may be published.
Dr. Lawler presented a paper, “Science Fiction and the Shaping of Things to Come,” at the MLA convention in New York last December. It will be published by the Science Fiction Research Association later this year.
In the paper, Lawler asked if anything could be seriously thought of as shaping

the future
‘Science fiction shapes our thinking about the future,” he said. “Shaping the imagination is the most important point.”
Lawier said there is a good deal of resistance on the part of science fiction authors to being institutionalized
‘This could create an inhibition to write,” he said. “We need a happy medium between the denunciation of science fiction as a popular literary form and a death embrace as the literature of the future.’
Science fiction is, according to Lawler, a living literature
It is a living tradition, one still being shaped and formed,” he said. “Science fiction is the literary form of our age - the expression of the modern spirit.”
The number of high schools and universities offering science fiction courses is growing, according to Lawler.
“The growth is related to a revival in folk and popular culture and the development of the spirit of self-exami- nation,” he said.
Lawler teaches several courses in science fiction and modem fantasy at ECU
He received his doctorate from the University of Chicago. He joined the ECU faculty in 1968

southeastern Zécazxes


——


PITT


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©
14 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 326 FEBRUARY 1975







Bi BJU Majorh tests ahead for Ccagers ajor home By JOHN EVANS 2 game and Patton stressed the neeg ty Mae UNA) Staff Writer ry A ; good crowd against both Davidse ness and i (Saturday) and Furmar Wa inicpal East Carolina's “cinderella” basketball “Their fans really came down On us ay nn-SCNO year was slightly tarnished last Saturday “a bed it produced a very pressured Situation ” lanes night when the Furman Paladins ended a y ’ ' Before they met Furmar though, th Miss Ba six-game Pirate win streak with an 86-76 , Pirates will face the Davidsor Wildcats in udent win in Greenville, N.C Minges on Saturday night. The Wildcat hirginia Bes Monday, the ECU squad will get a although in the midst TNT WOrSt Seagen pst Carol! second shot at the Paladins, now it is IN a Century, always give the Pirates , jmmmes he pe n their home court, and hopetuily tough test and will be out to avenge tty IME After © before a sell-out crowd of their own 110-78 drubbing the ECU team gave then waa East Carolina's basketball program has three weeks ago : vad a! nproved greatly this season under Before leaving ee Appa achian eshman first-year mentor Dave Patton and the Tuesday, Patton had some omments on eerieader se it rowd at Furman was an the ASU game and the Davidson game alwa' at f that success. The 5,725 fans The game with Furman next Monda, hool,” $a nand at the Greenville Memorial could be the big game,” said Patton as so big Auditorium was a season high for the won't mean a thing however, if we do ay for me Furman basketball team win our next two games with Appalachian netics With Saturday's win, the Paladins end Davideon Judy. W vaulted over the Pirates int: the top slot The Pirates are st very much in the pyentt the nterence race at 7-0. Overall, the conference race. 81 in the league a eerlead Paladins stand at 13-4, with games against 14-5 overall, Patton had cautioned the Bmmnletic t! N tate and North Carolina facing them 4
team that their season wil! not be over unt the final conference tournament game
WeeKeNC
bos ant Om wan 5 gree. —— Patton vicoalully. for GOU the eae al Dany. endl 4 any reflections on the defeat end then. With three post-season W DEOL were too high going into the tournaments and a possible 20-win season d athlete eS nS the Pirates’ season may go farther into —— ee Se ee March than expected At any rate, the Eat BUCY - ae 7 — higetl. : Carolina team has already come fate ig te : tap incon c vi apd a this year than anyone expected a (heir piay OF previous road games, whe Rane y the Pirates had won four games on their ey are
esent road trip We took some bad shots and made vers at the wrong time,” said Patton not that we had that many tummovers ist when they occurred A jot of initiative was given to the Paladins from a remark Patton had made Juring the road trip about the Furman team. Patton feels he was to blame for this, and is being careful to prevent the same mistake from happening again take credit for this loss,” gaid Patton, after the Furman game. ‘ opened my big mouth in Richmond and was € “ misquoted and that really inspired tne Furman team and fans.”



¥ The fans really played a big role in the & ECU HEAD COACH Dave Patton is up off the bench cheering on his basketball team Patton retums his troops home this weekend for games with Davideon on Saturday and Furman on Monday. rhe opposition Devidson Furmen Where the Pirates are this weekend (1-5, 5-15 (7-0, 14-4) Thursda 10° ursday be - omy : 5-10 10 Ronnie Smith : O10 " ln te ay Powel 61° 15 Steve Green 11 7 p.m Women's basketball vs. Eion College - Memorial Gym 13 Mark Sumwalt G 59 2) Carmeavs Murray 14 Kevin Doherty G 63 2 Baronhl C Tt Saturday 15 nr F 68° 30 Fessor Leonard Cb ® Lively F 64 2 Don Harris F 6O 5:45 p.m. JV basketball vs. Mt. Olive JC - Minges Coliseum 22 Bill McLean G 64 ‘ HK Clyde Mayes F 66 8 p.m Basketball vs. Davidson - Minges Coliseum 23 Kirk Combe F 64 4 CraigLynch F 64’ 8 p.m Wrestling at William and Mary tr F 66 4) Michael Hall c 6 Allday Gymnastics at Western Carolina foe er C 68 42 Jett Deal Gg 68 All day Indoor Track at Ohio State w T ps Pee G 65" 44 Jim Powers c 6 om Verlin G 63 5) —sC@Biil! Prevost rp WW Monday 43 Sam Avery F 65 51 John Cottingham 5 66 poy A aa : 6-7" 5 sOBBII Williams e 7 5:45p.m. JV basket bal vs. Coastal Carolina Community College - Minges Coliseum SH Rick Powers F 44 Coach - Joe Williams 7:00 p.m. Women’s basketball vs. Campbell College - Memorial Gym 8:00 p.m. Basketball vs. Furman - Minges Coliseum Coach - Bo Brickels °. aimee

'N€ need for th Davidson
Wn On US ang 8) Situation " "NOUN, the ON Wildcats ip The Wildcats if worst Shag "Ne Pirates g AVENGE the sa) Gave then
Appalachian
OMMENts on 1Son game next Monday aid Patton. “t er, if we dont Appalachian
' Much nf the € league and autioned the t be over unt nent game season worl post-season 20-win season farther into ' rate the East ome fate
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NAUNnNOOONDNNOOOD c bad


FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 326 FEBRUARY 1975 5

By JED MANN Staff Writer

c.nday school teacher, physical ‘tee ind getting involved. These are the PSoaty wv
factors which make up the
inic pa

‘fe of ECU cheerleader Judy
nn-SCNo



armnes
Miss Barnes, a jUNIOF Medical Records ydent, carne to East Carolina from her Eoinia Beach, Va. home because she saw ¢ na ‘as a larger university which nc the perfect size for me"
oming to East Carolina, Miss
ast sal
After

mes tried out for the cheerleading ad as a freshman and made the quad, and has been a
esnman ever since
alw wanted to get involved in nani” said Miss Barnes. “East Carolina
per eade
udy Barnes: ECU cheerleader
Of all the sports at ECU, Judy feels the minor sports like wrestling, swimming and soccer need more support from the cheerleaders than the major teams
We are trying to concentrate on the minor sports more,” said Barnes. “We think that wrestling, swimming take up a lot of time and the athletes deserve more recognition
respect the wrestlers more than anyone else.” said Barnes. “They work so Nard at what they do
Judy said she respects and enjoys sports because of the discipline they require
enjoy sports because like people that discipline themselves towards a goal and this is what athletes are doing
enjoy sports in general. just enjoy physical exercise like tennis and gymnastics
front of the crowd and how they cover for their mistakes in an important trick.”
The attractive Miss Barnes is big on athletics as a hobby and by getting
involved in both school and community affairs, she is helping to better East
Carolina University and herself.

4s so big and cheerleading was a good
get involved in school and On the side, Miss Barnes is involved
with the Episcopal church in Greenville She teaches first grade in the Sunday school at the church
Also, she is learning a new sport - racquet ba which she says she enjoys for the exercise it provides
On cheerleading, Miss Barnes feels organization is the hardest attribute for a cheerleading squad to attain
Trying to organize people into doing
everything at the same time,” said Miss udy finds Greenville a fine place to live Barnes, “that takes a lot of hard work and
The people are so friendly, and that Practice really great,” said On the most valuable attribute a scan talk with everyone and cheerleader can possess, Judy said “the they don't tum you off.” ability of how one handies themselves in
ay for me t ‘ has been cheering since the finds a lot more to just supporting the
i rracta anit f ace
5 y
Ihoerieading than the gymnastics end of said Barnes. “It conditions » body heerleading also helps me to e better, particularly the faculty
thi at a«
theerieading
W DeO; Ya
U ot of out-of-state students,
Nike a
akes Greenville
ey afe f a
ear after year, semester after semester, the CollegeMaster’ from Fidelity Union Life has been the most accepted, most popular planon campuses all over America.
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JUDY BARNES Is an ECU junior and a medical records major.
COOOL OOOOOSOSOOOOOSOOSS NOOO" Eastern N-C- No. 1 Nightspot
BUCCANEER
ARCHIE BELL and THE DRELLS
Thursday, Feb. 6

ane

z 16 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 326 FEBRUARY 1975


cao ae

Time-out
By JOHN EVANS Sports Editor
Fan support could play a major role in the Pirates’ upcoming two-game home stand against Davidson on Saturday and Furman on Monday On the Six-game road trip which the Pirates have just completed the home-crowd advantage played a major role in three of the contests in Lexington, Va Norfolk, Va and Greenville, S.C Of these three games, East Carolina came away with two two-point victones and a nen-point loss to Furman Basketbal, being the sport which it is, can be greatly affected by fan partisanship This was evident in the Pirates’ road trip of late When the Pirates traveled to Lexington to play the VMi Keydets, the crowd advantage was almost enough to spell victory for the Keydets in the VMI Fieldhouse the Pirates were subject to the noise which came from the 2.500 VMI fans which overflowed the ancient gym » the Pirate team was so great, in fact, that ECU coach Dave Patton abdeled the gym the toughest place in the conference to play
This is the toughest place to play in the conference,” said Patton f here and leave with a win you ve really done something.”
The effect
“If you can come

The outcome of the VMI game was in the Pirates’ favor, but the 82-80 score was a reat dea! the result of the home court Keydet advantage
With every VMI score or steal, the deafening roar made it difficult for the Pirates to set PD to Diay
Despite the crowd, coach Patton's troops beat the Keydets
Earlier in the season, coach Patton had occasion to remark on the Pirate Squad's road lay . wish someone wouid tell me why we play so well on the road and not at home.” Said Patton The folks in Greenville don’t think we can play because we haven't played the way we can in front of them yet These sentiments were echoed out after the Old Dominion game as well Playing before a crowd of around 5,000 Oid Dominion fans, the Pirates had to battie jdoth the Monarchs and the crowd to a 71-469 come-frombehind win The deafening crowd roar provided the Monarchs with the early advantage and support for a lead the Pirates barely overcame Finally last Saturday, the Pirates’ fine road trip was dealt a tarnishing blow when the eaway-court disadvantage overcame the Pirates in Greenville, S.C True the Furman victors won by 86-76, but the overflow crowd of 5.725 at the Memorial Auditorium had to be worth ten points to the Paladins Especially when the Pirates went to the foul line or fell behind and had to catch Up against the defense rented Paladins. The crowd was just one more obstacle the Pirates could not Overcome There were students already seated at the auditorium two hours before game time in order to get good seats for the game. That shows the intensity the Furman student body nas for basketball, as wel! as the residents of the city
Saturday's loss proved a disappointing one for the Pirates, but they are still onvinced they can best the Furman team here in Greenville
USt hope the people at home will keep coming to see us.” said Patton, earlier in the
year. “If they do, promise we are going to put on a show for them.”
And now is the time for all good fans to come to the aid of the basketball team
Talent-wise, the Pirates are equal to or better than the Furman club, but they need a ull house Monday night to get the compiete home court advantage they need to win
With a 14-5 record, the squad is probably the greatest basketbal! team the school ever Nad, but last Saturday night proved they were not invincible in the conference The crowds have been respectable thus far this year, but Minges Coliseum should be packed for the Davidson and Furman games coming up Vhen you go to the games, be noisy, loud and partisan. The effect this has on the two teams is noticeable in the two team’s performances. as it was Saturday against Furman If the Pirates can lose their poise so can Furman, especially the short-tempered Clyde Mayes Wouldn't it be great to have 7.000 screaming Pirate fans at Minges Coliseum on
Saturday and Monday to cheer the deserving Pirate team on against Furman and Davidson?
it sure would be, but it is up to you
f



Gymnasts triumph
Last weekend, the East Carolina Gymnastics team traveled to Rock Hill S.C. to soundly defeat the team from Winthrop College
Competing without three of their reguiar competitors, the gymnasts defeated their weak opponents on the strength of freshman Kim Deck’'s performance
important by the fact that Gail Phillips was out with the flu. Miss Phillips had been the Pirates’ top competitor thus far this season
Reinforcement for the team was supplied by Vicki Witt and Sherry Rape
This Friday, the gymnasts will travel to Cullowhee to do battle with the defending State champion gymnasts, Western


Miss Deck paced the fiu-riddied Pirate squad with firsts in every event. Miss Deck's performance was made more
Carolina University
—
Bucettes face Elon
East Carolina's Women's basketball team will face their biggest test of the year tonight when the women’s team from Elon College invades the Bucettes’ Memorial Gym home
The Elon squad is the defending state champion and is as strong this year as it was last year However, the ECU ladies have beaten Elon once already this season on their way to a 7-2 season record
The Bucettes’ win came earlier this year in a toumament at Chapel Hill when the ladies downed Elon. 69-63
The contest is scheduled for a 7:00 tip-off
In three games last weekend, the Lady Pirates came away with two wins in three games and placed fifth in a tournament played at Elon
In the opening game, the Bucettes’ went down to their worst defeat of the season to St. Augustine College, 69-50
In the opening half, the ladies led at 22-20, but they fell victim to some hot shooting by the Saints and had to be satisfied with playing in the tournament's consolation bracket
But, the ladies were yi
: : MIC US the tay of the way. On Saturday MOMING, She Cotton led the women 1 BAY sin UNC-Greensboro in a tight ontest "
The ECU women led at the half, 41.3
only to find Greenshor rally to te thy score at 59-59 late the game Ey
buckled down, thougt and out their opponents 92 the rest of te way ty the win. Cotton was high ECU SCOEr with 22 points
Saturday evening, the women det tatag Longwood College, 83-59. to Win the consolation bracket TIS Contest thy women got even scoring from Cotton ay Lu Ann Swaim, who each hit for 2 points,
Sheilah Cotton's 60 point total for the three garnes brought her SAgSON average tO an even 21.0 over the ‘eam’ nine games this year
In addition to Cotton, Swaim Fi Susan Manning are averaging in dou figures for the women cagers
Following the Elon contest tonight, th ECU women will play their next contest 9 February 10 against Campbel College 7:00 p.m
The Campbeil game will contest
Oe 2 home
Tankers take pair
By JOHN EVANS Sports Editor
The East Carolina University swim team added two more dual meet victories to its record last weekend when it soundly defeated teams from Old Dominion University (84-27) and Virginia Common- wealth University (72-39)
In the two decisive victories, the swimmers broke eight meet records against Old Dominion. The win over VCU was impressive, considering the VCU team was undefeated prior to the meet
However, Coach Ray Scharf saw the meet as a “lackluster meet from my point of view,” and a meet which his swimmers “just did not get excited about.”
IN general, the meet found several swimmers switching events to gain experience and practice in other events
Against the two teams, the Pirates collected seven firsts. Both relay teams won for the Pirates, as well as five individuals. Tomas Palmgren won the 1,000 freestyle, PaulSchiffel in the 200 individual mediey, Steve Ruediinger in the 200 butterfly, Bobby Vail in the 100 frestyle, and Rick Prince in the 200 backstroke event
The two victories brought the team’s dual meet record to 8&2, but Coach Scharf Still found some aspects of the team to worry about
“We've hit a plateau in our season,” said Scharf. “We're hoping for a good meet against State.”
The N.C. State meet is the tearn’s next
competition and will be in Raleigh on
February 12. In the State meet, the Pirates will Nave their work cut out for them. State finished sixth in the NCAA COMpetition last year and are expected to
be as strong this year as they were last year
In addition, one other problem § confronting the swimmers at his tim Their number one diver, Jim Burden '$ od for the season with a complexity of injutet resulting from the Maryland and Jom Hopkins meets
“Jim Burden is out for the season said Scharf. “He has some fractured "0s and separated some cart0ge
In addition, sickness, better know the flu, is traveling through the tear Coach Scharf reports half the team wa absent from practice Sunday ad Monday because of the lu
The rest between meets should weicome for the ECU team, as they will a chance to view swimming from! spectators’ point of view nis oy when the Minges Natatorium wil! 0!
sight of the Atlantic Seno scholastic Swimming and Diving pionships
This high schoo! meet wil! feature Ue 60 teams from the East Caos! competition taking piace . morning until the finals begin at 7?
'
“oo heh actos teams a SS early to meet the Pirate JV one 7 Friday afternoon. The 3 3 a Bishop Ireton, Calvert Hall . Whitman High Schools competing 44! the East Carolina J.Vs
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Photographer , Rick Goldman ——



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