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EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY
VOL. 6, NO. 2& GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
18 FEBRUARY 1975

ountainhead
iN .C. utilities order notin effect here




By JIM ELLIOTT Staff Writer
De anit L oust rer
service is canceled.
e a recent North Carolina Utilities Commission ruling which gives utility ers 60-90 days to pay their bills, Greenville power users will still have only 30 days
Charles Horne, director of Greenville Utilities Commission (GUCO), said Thursday ustomers can expect to receive their bills about the fifth of each month on a
meter rea
the Same month
that G reading taken on the first. That bill will show a final payment date of the 21st of
‘ GUCO does not receive payment by the 22nd a second “print-out” will be sent to the
te son
f the f wing month
t customer warming of a final cutoff date of the 30th or 31st. iorne said service Could be expected to be terminated between the first and fifth
sUCO levies a $7.50 penalty charge for reinstatement of service. Receiving electricity from the Virginia Electric and Power Co. (VEPCO), GUCO’s rates
operational practices are regulated by the Federal Power Commission. Retail EPCO sales are, however, subject to N.C. Utilities Commission decisions.
being a wholesale customer, must follow standards set by the FPC. ion't believe giving customers an extension on the payment period of their utility solve any problems,” commented Home. “The ones who can't afford to pay for
'h's service can less afford to accumulate three month's worth of bills.” roximately 20 percent of GUCO’s customers do not pay their utility bills until
i the second notice, according to Hore. Another 10 percent wait until their electric ty has been disconnected before paying their bills.
has been adding about 1,000 new customers yearly, noted Home, but the rate to decline. Nevertheless, GUCO is experiencing an additional 20 percent ts system load over the previous year
Lucas okays SGA bill for self-limiting hours
By BETTY HATCH Co-News Editor
aS approved a bill Monday
iilowing freshman women seilf-
The bill, passed last week
will Now go to the Board of final approval
nly making the initial move,”
“aS an extremely difficult
Jex signed the bill, in all honesty
with ri ance. Actually, do so for lack eptable and viable alternative
make it clear to the Board of
Must ‘hat the SGA is setting a yrecesent Dut the only precedent we're sett if 10 give freshman women el Ting Nours
feel precedent is a good arg Lucas said. “Precedent is wna make it and precedents are
being set
GA is not known for worrying 10 Vi precedents.” Jilivan, freshman class presi- 7¥ presented the original bill to the SGA “3. t failed by a vote of 24 to 18 was presented again to the 0 and was passed by a vote of With One abstention ‘a0 explained the reasons the bill 'Né second time veral opponents of the bill left 'Né vote,” said Sullivan. “We also me 46 COMpromise in the bill.” ‘6 Tirst” version of the bill had (hat $11,000 be given to the ‘ration for salaries, uniforms and hire three new security men OMpromise bill was different "ginal in that the SGA would ‘ree radios and three sets of and loan them to. the ‘'aU10n at an approximate price of
the salaries would be the only funds allocated to the administration
“Calder, security head of the campus police, told me that the three guards will be students currently enrolled in the corrections department who have experience in security,” said Lucas
‘When ran for class president in September, had one promise — to get the freshman women the same rights to free hours everyone elise on this campus has,” said Sullivan. “That premise has been on my mind all year. I'm only sorry couldn't act earlier
“Freshman women pay the same fees, wait in the same lines, take tne same tests and put up with the same Greenville weather as every other group. This freedom is not a privilege — it is a right.”
Sullivan added that the bill was named ‘Operation Freebird” for a phrase in “Hope is a Thing With Feathers,” a poem by Emily Dickinson
“We all need a little culture every now and then,” Sullivan said with a smile



Index
A Housing Committee has been estat ished to investigate residence
hall living options page 15
ECU is offering five non-credit evening courses, described on page 16
Cigarette smoking has been proven harm- ful to non-smokers as well as smokers pages 68 49
The ECU Concert Choir performed in a state festival page 13
Greenville’s elderly persons have a trans-





IF YOU CAN'T fix it, then get some help from someone who looks if that is the case, then this student has found thet man’s best friend is himself.
SGA passes four bills, takes two resignations
By ANTHONY RAY EVERETTE Staff Writer
The SGA opened its session on Monday, Feb. 17 with the reading of a letter of resignation from Brooks Bear, representative from Tyler dorm. Marcie Seiepes, Green dorm iegisiator, also resigned her post. Both resigned for personal reasons
Jim Honeycutt, secretary of Academic Affairs, gave a progress report on the weekend departmental retreats
“The purpose of the weekend retreats is to promote more interactions between students and the faculty,” Honeycutt said. “Most students will not just speak out against the departments in class, but the retreats will get the faculty away from the classroom atmosphere and give the students the opportunity to voice their Opinions
The SGA approved a bill appropriating $700 to Academic Affairs for weekend retreats for the History and Geography departments. Money for the Drama and
Speech department retreat was approved al a previous session
A banquet for the NC. Student Legislature will be heid in Raleigh at the Holiday Inn on March 19 at 7:30 p.m. Tickets for the banquet are $6 per student. Senator Baker of Tennessee will be the speaker
The SGA passed a bill for approval of the ECU Hockey Club's constitution.
A bill appropriating an additional $4700 to the Student Fund Accounting Office was passed to make it possible for more Students to get emergency joans. t was pointed out that many students are not getting loans when they need them because ali the money has already been loaned out
A bill appropriating $1500 to the Summer Orientation Program was passed, increasing the SGA appropriations from $100 to $2500. The money is needed to keep from raising the freshman orientation fee a few dollars above the already established fee of $20
Continued on page twelve.
YD 1z ’ portation problem , " 410 Sullivan. Under this bill, at an od Arte acne

he,

44)
Ii
2 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 3518 FEBRUARY 1975


news FLASHFLASHFLAS




Applications
Applications are now being taken for 1975-76 Student Union committee chairmen. Forms may be picked up from the information desk at Mendenhal
Deadline is March 7. Now is the time to decide to do your part
Disney World trip
The Travel Committee of the Student Union has planned a trip to Disney World over Easter holidays
A 46 passenger bus will leave Mendenhal! Student Center at 6 p.m. on March 27. The bus is expected to arrive at St. Augustine, Florida, Friday moming for a rest stop.
Most of Friday will be spent at Daytona Beach. Late in the afternoon the group will check in at a motel close to DisneyWorld. Three nights will be spent at this motel
Saturday and Sunday should be ample time to cover much of Walt Disney's Magic Kingdom. Leaving Florida Monday morn- INg and stopping at a restaurant in the Savannah area, the group should arrive back at Greenville Monday night, March 31
The price for transportation, motel room and Magic Kingdom ticket books for two days is only $49.95.
Reservations can be made Thursday, March 6, beginning at 10:00 am. at the
Mendenhal! Student Center Central Ticket Office. The full fee must accompany reservations
This fabulous trip will be limited to the first 46 registered.
For additional information contact Mr. Lynn Kent, Student Union Travel Committee Chairman. His telephone number is 758-6611 ext. 224.
Phi Sigma lota
There will be a meeting of Phi Sigma lota, national Romance Language honor society, on Thursday, Feb. 20, at 8 p.m. in room 221 Mendenhall
There will be a ceremony for the installation of new members after which Dr. Michael Bassman will present a program entitied “Romanian as Romance ‘ anguage.”

Auditions
Auditions for the fourth East Carolina Playhouse production “The Italian Straw Hat”, will be heid in McGinnis Auditorium on Feb. 17 and 19 at 8 p.m.
Auditions will be divided into two points of emphasis. Monday will be devoted to movement and Tuesday to character reading.
“The Italian Straw Hat" is a rollicking, fast moving farce with a lot of jumping around and moving about.
Scripts are available for advance preparation in the reserve room of Joyner Library.
Everyone is invited to try out and everyone is welcome
The production is slated for production in McGinnis Auditorium April 2-5.
Tickets on sale
Tickets are now on sale at the Student Union Central Ticket Office for Pitt Theater at $1.50 each. These tickets are good at any ABC Theater (Pitt is the only one in Greenville) for two years. A savings of 50 cents NOW May increase over the years. Once purchased, these tickets are to be presented at the theater for a regular seat ticket. Limited number only.
Model UN
There will be a meeting for all those interested in Model United Nations, Thursday Feb. 20. It will be held in Brewster Bidg. (Social Sciences), Room C-102, at 7:30 p.m.
The topic of discussion will concem what Moden UN is and how it will benefit Students. The organization is open to all who have an interest in world affairs.
Further information can be obtained from Mike Parsons, Connie Nanney, Parvin Jafari, Diane Berry, Tom Burgess, Joni Burch, or any of the other students involved in the ECU MUN.
Pub Board
The Publications Board will meet Wednesday, Feb. 19 at 4 p.m. in Mendenhall Room 248


CONTENTS
UTILITIES. .page one
FLASHES
OFF THE CUFF
REVIEWS. CIGARETTES
page two
page four
page six
EDITORIALFORUM. pages ten and eleven
TRANSPORTATION NCAE CANDIDATE RESIDENCE HALL. .
SPORTS.
pege fourteen page fifteen
pages eighteen, nineteen and twenty
Student fees
The Cashiers Office will accept student fees for Spring Quarter 1975 beginning Monday, Feb. 24. :
Payment in advance will help avoid some inconveniences and delays on Registration Day ,
Sunday services
Wednesday Feb. 18 at 5:00 in room 103 of the Biology building, services will be heid for all interested persons. Sunday in the same building at 12:30 services will be heid for Catholics and Protestants.
Dogs available
The dogs available for adoption this week are: a pair of hunting pointers, a pair of pet pointers, a hound, a lavador Puppy. a black mixed German Shepherd, a three month old mixed beagle puppy, and three mixed breeds, assorted eolors.
Starting Feb. 16, the Animal Control began enforcing the city ordinance
requiring dogs to have both city tag and rabies tags.
N.C. Film Festival
The first North Carolina Fiim Festival will be heid in Chapel Hill this year, April 18, 19 and 20. The festival will provide facilities for filmmakers to show their work, participate in workshops and compete for prize money.
Films must be entered by March 20. A $5 entrance fee will be charged for each film entered. This money goes toward prizes.
For more information and entry blanks, write: N.C. Film Festival, P.O. Box 903, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514.
Happy Hour
The little sisters of Pi Kappa Phi fraternity will be holding a happy hour March 5, Registration Day from 3 to 6 p.m at the Pi Kappa Phi house on Hooker Road.
Look for the pond and the red flashing light
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
ae up by 12 noon Saturday, March 8,

HFLASHFLASHFLAgs



Ho
Recitals
E
Mary Suzanne Southerland wii pret Jim Hom
@ senior piano recital in the Fletchy Affairs. ann Recital Hall at 8 15p m Tuesday, Feb tt run for
The program wil feature Works. fy term. He al:
Bach, Schubert, Rachmaninott Bre will resign M
and Debussy. campaign
interest
Wendy ‘Thomas wil! PFESENt a seniy Honey
piano recital Thursday, Feb. 20 a 7-4 made his af
p.m. in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hal the studen
Works inciuded are by Beethoven. List questions
Prokoviev and Chopin sige i “lye
Suzanne J. Shepherd will presen; Mme campus ev senior voice recital at 9 p.m. Th or the otf Feb. 20 in the Fletcher Recital Hal believe 1M
The program includes SONGS by Handel, Debussy, Brahms. Ponchielli ang Vivaldi.
Sandra Lee Sheckells will pertorm ing
vocal recital Thursday Feb. 20 at 9p.m i
the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hal! J She will be assisted by Suzanne Davis
(pianist) and Suzanne J. Shepherd (recita
partner).
Sexuality series
The last of the sexuality series will be held tonight in Clement Hail lobby 2 7:30. Dr. Charlies Moore, associate professor of psychology, will present the topic, What Does Love Have to Do With Sex: Searching for Your Own Valu System. This topic involves a discussion of the sexual pressures on college Students, especially as they relate to forming and maintaining relationships with the opposite sex.
An open forum will be held to answer any questions that may have arisen during the series.
4 a ¢ ’ 4 é é ‘ 4 ' Opera ’ 4 $ 4 4 ' 4 $ ‘ ‘ $ 4
Donizetti's opera “The Elixir of Love’ will be performed by the National Opera Company Wednesday, Feb. 19, at 8:15 p.m. in the Fletcher Recital Hall at EQU
“The Elixir of Love” concerns a young peasant’s courtship of a wealthy village girl, successful because of (or pemaps despite) his trust in a worthless love potion peddied by an itinerant quack doctor
The ECU performance is free and open to the public.
SGA filing dates
f Filing dates for the SGA offices © president, vice-president, secretary treasurer are Feb. 17 - March 5.

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tO answer en during
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. will resign his post as secretary before the
' campus every year : ey ee

FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 3518 FEBRUARY 1975 3

By TIM SULLIVAN Staff Writer
Honeycutt served as legislator from Jones dorm during his freshman year, and as Sophomore President during his second year. This year he has aimed his efforts at Academic Affairs as a member of SGA President Bob Lucas’ cabinet.
“Some people might have said the SGA can't do anything for the students,” he campaign begins “to avoid conflict of said. waerest.” “With the recent referendum issue, and
Honeycutt, a political science major, with such bills as Operation Free Bird, no made his announcement in an address to one can accuse the Student Government of the student representatives during the not responding to the needs of the questions and privilege portion of the Students. SGA does make a difference.” masing The referendum referred to was the
“ye worked for the students on this recent one dealing with the question of whether students should have their fees increased next year to pay for the lights at Ficklen Stadium and for an intramural
Jim Honeycutt, secretary of Academic aftairs, announced in the SGA that he will run for SGA president for the 75-76 term. He also told the legislators that he
or the other in the SGA,” he said. believe 'm ready for this job.”
—w’ a tht E
.° a a
Wilber's:
Family Favorites
Next to ECU campus Corner Charles and 14th St. Open 10 AM to 10PM
We cook our own Barbecue Hickory Smoked!
serving BBQ plates, BBQ Dinners, and Combination Chicken and BBQ.
All dinners served with slaw. brunswick stew and hushpuppies. Our chicken served from 2 piece
20 piece tub. Special Shrimp Dinner $1.59
Served with slaw, hushpuppies, frenchfries.
U.S.D.A. choice Roast Beef
Serving BBO sandwich, hot dogs, soft drinks, french fries, TAKE OUT ORDERS CALL 752-6520
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— cccearnaramaemammaaa a
Honeycutt to run for SGA president
program. Operation Free Bird was an SGA bill giving freshman women self-limiting hours for the remainder of the schoo! year.
Honeycutt also announced that he will give up his position in the SGA cabinet, which pays $25 a month, before he begins his active campaign. “ will be very wrapped up in the day-to-day campaigning and don’t think it’s fair to take a salary.”
Filing for the four positions open during the spring elections (SGA President, Vice-President, Treasurer and Secretary) will begin March 18 and continue for two weeks.
There will be two weeks of campaigning following the filing period. March 20 is election day.
Honeycutt is the only student who has announced his candidacy publicly.
Journalism department publishes student work
By BILL DUDLEY Staff Writer
Lawrence J. O’Keefe and Ira L. Baker, journalism professors in the East Carolina University (ECU) English department, are currently preparing the ECU Joumalist for publication the first week of March.
The eight page publication, produced with the technical facilities of Fountain head and printed by The Washington News, will contain various kinds of news stories.
Campus, environmental, city and county news wili be included, along with features, editorials and information on the journalism program, said O'Keefe.
“Ninety percent of the copy was researched and written by journalism students,” O'Keefe adaed.
In reply to a question on distribution, Baker said a mailing list will be compiled
for the 400 copies printed. The mailing list
will be composed of students, alumni, campus personnel, the administration, the professional North Carolina press, and neighboring institutions who exchange such materials.
O'Keefe said a limited press run was necessary since no school funds were allotted for this project.
“The Washington News and the Fountainhead should receive a consider- able arnount of credit and praise for their interest and aid in preparing the publication,” said O'Keefe.
Miss Peggy Blanchard, formerly a faculty member in the ECU journalism program, organized the publication in other years, but this is the first time a publication of this type, with student material and a newspaper format, has been tried here, according to O'Keefe.
“We are hoping to continue to do this at least once a year,” said O'Keefe.




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4 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 3518 FEBRUARY 1975


Off The Cuff
By JIM DODSON
Features Editor
CONFESSIONS OF A PROFESSIONAL STUDENT
This week Fountainhead brings you another exciting interview with a colorful personality on the ECU campus. This month's interview is with a man whose freewheeling” lifestyle has set him apart from the contemporary college “image”. He is a man who has been a part of this school's history; having officially been enrolled as an undergraduate for thirteen years. His name is Leon “the flash” Dimwittle. Recently, ona warm afternoon, we managed to catch up with the “flash” and ask him a few questions
Fount: Well, “flash” we certainly appreciate you taking a moment to talk with us. Flash: Yeah man, that’s o.k. mean was wonderin’ when you guys was gonna get around to it, cause been here so long and everything. Besides ain't never had my name in the paper. Guess you want a picture too, huh? Fount: Well, not exactly. Our photographer Flash: If you do, let me “flash” home real quick and put on my “Grateful Dead” tee-shirt. Man, really dig them dudes. Fount: We were hoping that you might tell us something about your “unique” college career Flash: You mean you don't want no picture or nothin’? got a real cool-lookin’ western shirt, with them fancy buttons on the pockets can put on. Fount: Sorry “flash”, but what about your career, if you will? Flash: Well, been here goin’ on ten years reckon. Fount: The official record says thirteen. Flash: it does huh. Yeah, guess they're right. came here back in the early sixties, got drunk, and been here ever since. Fount: You must have seen a lot of changes that have come to the campus. Flash: On yeah. seen lots of things change. (withdraws rolled cigarette and lights it.) Fount: What do you see as the most significant change here. Flash: (Taking a-pull). The chicks, man. Hey, good stuff, man. You wanna toke? Where were we. Fount: Chicks. Flash: Oh yeah. Chicks are really cool now. You don't hafta play no games or nothin’ now. It's real easy to score. Fount: Let's talk about academics fora moment. understand that you've changed your major forty-three times. Flash: Yeah man, that’s true. I've tried everything from architecture to animal husbantry. Just last week switched from drama to library science. Fount: You don't seem the library science type. Flash: Well, figured its less of a hassle to put books on a shelf than to learn what's in em. Besides, the library's a good place to sleep. always stretch out in the 800’s.’ Fount: What about schoo! activities, flash? Flash: Well, 'm pretty active if you know what mean. (chuckles and raises eyebrows.) used to run for president of the school every year. Once was elected to the S.G.A. but got kicked out cause kept jumping up and yelling “I object!” You know, like they do on t.v. Then this one other time joined a fraternity, but that didn’t last too long either. They got mad cause burned their house down. Fount: How did you manage to do that? Flash: Well, it was back in the days when everybody was protesting. Me and a buddy was up in my room making molotov cocktails to bomb the R.O.T.C. building with, when our twenty-gallon gas can tipped over, and POOF! Went up like a can of “Right Guard”! Fount: My, that's amazing. But didn't you get in trouble with the police?
Flash: Yeah, sorta. They took me down to jail an everything. But really fooled them though
Fount: How's that
Flash: Well, bitched and bitched to make them let me make my one telephone call. know my rights cause watch a lot of them cop shows like Kojack. He's a bad dude. You
watch Kojack? Anyway, bitched about my rights until they let me make the call. And you know who called?
Fount: No, who?
Flash: calleu the Pizza Hut, and ordered a large pepperoni and mushroom (Laughs.) Fount: My, you certainly have a sense of humor.
Flash: Yeah that's true too. But that wasn’t nearly as funny as the time stole all the
toilet seats from one of the girls’ dorms. EIGHTY-FIVE TOILET SEATS! They had to go next door to use the can for three weeks.
Fount: Did you ever get caught for it? Flash: Yeah, sure did. Me an one of my buddies got stoned and went downtown
wearing toilet seats on our heads. was goin’ up to people telling them was the “Tidy Bowl" man. did it to a cop. Ten minutes laterback behind bars.
Fount: notice that you're wearing some sort of medallion around r neck. What does it symbolize? se :
Flash: Oh this thing, (fingering medallion). Well, it looks like a peace symboi, but if you 100k closely, (leaning over), it’s got a picture of the President, what's his name, oh yeah,
-
oa

Big Brother program seeks Brothers’ and ‘sisters’
ooo: After an applicant is accepted ang assigned to his new “relative”, the only Were you an only child, or the requirements are that the volunteer spent youngest child in your family? If that's the two hours a week with the little brother o- case, you've probably often wondered sister, and attend one monthly volunteer what it would be like to have a younger Meeting to discuss the work he or she has brother or sister. Now, the Pitt County accomplished. Every month a caseworker Vista Project is giving you a chance to find will check with the child, the child's out - with their still young, Big parents, and the volunteer to seek oy Brother Big Sister program. reactions to the program. The strictly volunteer program was originally designed to provide kids, 8-17, FORMING who were on probation, with companion- ship. Phyllis Solomon, a Vista worker with The Pitt County program is now the Big BrotherBig Sister program says, forming a Board of Directors and hopes to “Now, however, the program is forall kids — soon be affiliated with Big Brothers of who just want someone to be with.” America, which will provide the local Vista
unit with technical assistance. DIFFERENT PROGRAMS If you are interested, and want that
Ms. Solomon said, “We ge: our kids little brother or sister you never had, cali through probation officers, “Operation Phyllis Solomon or one of her associates Sunshine” (an after-school program for at Vista, 758-2030, or drop by for an girls), “Earth” (a program for mentally informal chat at 503 East Fifth Stree.t retarded children), the Department of Social Services or just off the street.”
The program is in desperate need of
caseworkers and Big Brothers and Sisters. All an applicant need do is fill out an application with hobbies, interests, etc. and as Ms. Solomon puts it, “Have the motivation and desire to work.”
OEE Off the Cuff continued.
Fount: That's interesting. To change the subject a little bit, wonder if you would say something about your future plans.
Flash: Sure. Well, tomorrow night is “ladies nite” downtown so I'm gonna be goin down to see if can score, an then Thursday I'm
Fount: What meant was your career ambitions.
Flash: Oh. Gee, I'm not too sure right now. (scratching head). guess I'll go ahead an get a degree in library science. Or, maybe I'll go to med school. just can't seem to make my mind up yet. I'll be around here for a couple years more anyway, and if they get the Law school, may become a famous lawyer. You saw how know a lot of that legal stuff already, huh.
Fount: imagine you're got a lot of “mementos” lying around your dorm room, from all of your years here.
Flash: Yeah, most of its junk. In fact I'm going sell it at the “flea market" over at Mendenhall on Wednesday.
Fount: Oh really. What all have you got?
Flash: Some really neat stuff like: a “guru” jacket, three Duncan yo-yos, five surfer crosses, 100 copies of Mad Magazine, a Coors beer bottle, a green hoola-hoop, a pair of engineer boots, a record of “Freddy and the Dreamers” greatest hits, nine pairs of gym socks, and a half a “submarine” sandwich.
Fount: A submarine sandwich? Flash: Sure. swiped it from the sandwich shop where Chubby Checker was eating when he was here back in '63. It's sorta spoiled now, but not everybody has their own personal Chubby Checker sub.
Fount: Weill, wonder if you might tell us(bell rings).
Flash: Hey, man, sorry. (rising). gotta split. tell you about that later. (tums and
trots off. Over shoulder) don't wanna be late for Math 65. This is the eighth time I've taken it.

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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 3518 FEBRUARY 1975 5


—— ODIO IIIS OIA NSE ENA S TOL LNTLEDS LNT, Teaching assistant in foreign language f h student reflects on A life ted and By TOM TOZER “There is a definite difference between makes it easier to meet people. When he oni Assistant News Editor the average American student's ability ina someone hears my accent it makes them Bf wat foreign language and that of a French want to talk to me. This is an advantage.” other or Say hello to Marie Francoise student,” said Francoise. ‘Foreign France is a country whose history is olunteer Berthu. Say it in a friendly French way, language is stressed in French schools steeped in tradition, but some aspects of she has ‘ike “bonjour, mon ami.” Francoise will beginning in the sixth grade. You must be © American society are slowly beginning to eworker appreciate your hello. She is from able to speak a foreign language fluently in emerge in France, according to Berthu. Child's Angouleme on the southwest coast of Europe if you plan to get a good job.” “ came to the States to try and eK out France, near Bordeaux. Aside from learming about the United understand how Americans think and to Francoise was selected by the States in a classroom, Francoise has experience how they live,” said international Institute of Education in New traveled throughout America. She has Francoise. “ have to step out of my York City as one of 40 French students also spent one summer in Maryland and French background of customs and eligible for assistant teaching jobs inthe one in California, both in exchange practices and into American ways of doing United States. programs. things. Pi Francoise is helping the Foreign “Here at school listen to the radio sgh Langage Department at East Carolina DIMENSIONS more than in France,” said Francoise. ners of University for one year. She has a he oe “We have only two hours of programed al Vista Bachelor of Arts degree in both French and “New York City is a fascinating place, rock music on the radio everyday. The English from the University of Bordeaux. said Francoise. “The architecture gives government owns the stations.” Mm hat Besides assisting in French classes, the individual another dimension. The Living away from your family and in a ad, cal Francoise is working toward a Masters immense size of the city seems beyond the new country can make you more self — Jeqree in English. She plans to take the power or creation of man. reliant. In addition to her experiences in for an necessary exams for her degree this “France is still a very class conscience — the United States, Francoise has learned e.t summer while back in France. country. Your position in society plays an — more about herself. enjoy sitting in on French classes important role in everyday living. “Some of the best knowledge have here said Francoise. “ have learned a “tT think Americans are friendly and the gained since leaving France has been seat deal about American students and young are especially open-minded,” said about myself,” said Francoise. “Solving more about my own country.” Francoise. “Being a visitor to this country problems without help from others gives 2 a greater feeling of confidence and dependence.” C onal Institut orrectional institute d EC. EES N dy underway at ECU ZB goin By CINDY KENT Jerry Maynor of the Eastem Area £4 Staff Writer Diagnostic Center in Pitt County became involved when he heard that receptional J an Eighteen employees from the North diagnostic centers needed psychologists. —& ‘ m to Carolina Department of Correction’s Ms. Willie K. Brown of the Correctional Z y get division of prisons are currently enrolled in Center for Women in Wake County began Zz egal a training program at ECU's Institute of her career as the director of a federal Z Correctional Administration. program, New Careers, training inmates to Z n all The programs will “increase the © become paraprofessional counselors. Z management proficiency level in the state “Once you fall into it, you find it's cA AT PIER FIVE ‘« department of corrections and various really quite enjoyable,” said Ms. Brown. 54 social work professions,” according to Dr. “In relation to job opportunities, a note Z pi “ Jonn R. Ball, Chairman of the ECU of our completion of the program is put in Z 264 By Pass Pitt Plaza - Department of Social Work and the files for future reference,” Brown 'Z . of Correctional Services. said. “However, that doesn’t mean Z Greenville, N.C. ih Upon completion of the one-quarter necessarily anything in terms of 2 756-4342 program the students will receive a promotion.” Zz . - ! certificate and return to fulltime 4 WY d N ht S we employment. T’s e . ig pecia These people will receive recognition when they retum to their jobs and LATER THAN preferential consideration will be given to FR 3 SH PE R CH S 1 25 2 them,” said Ball. YOU THINK. . On4yyzs—, time runs s patthatcs out for Yu f enol in the Served with Coleslaw The students, ranging in age from 18 to e-year Air Force . e over 60, were selected to represent 18 Program. Here's what French nes us puppies different counties. Education levels also you Il miss: vary from unsuccessful completion of high « $100 a month, tax-free, m schoo! to the attainment of doctoral during your junior and a ae eer aily Specials ‘It is an enrichening experience to @ the chance to wina full teach a class with that much versatility,” Ai Force scholarship F h Wh Flo d said Herman G. Moeller, a professor at the (including tuition, lab res oie unger : Institute. fees, the works). s Ki @ a challenging job as an Col FF Hushpuppies REQUIREMENT Air Force officer upon 6 aw “We graduation. : all had to reach the administrative @ a future where the sky Po Sh $1 99 Nien for the program,” said is no limit pcom nmp ® Y U. Bullock, a student McCai ‘i first became interested in this field co —" sacl puppies while was dissatisfied with ‘ job, PUT IT ALL TOGETHER Ee ae interest up Bullock. “A friend got my IN AIR FORCE ROTC AIM LIMA

FOUNTAINHEADVOL.6, NO. 3518 FEBRUARY 1975






Revi eee a; Donizetti's popular opera “The Elixir of ve Ww be performed the Nationa pera Company Wednesday, Feb. 19, at tha -latcher M js Ay et Rex ita i t 4 cems a young neasant’s courtshir f a wealthy village essfu!l DeCauUSE yf perhaps ad 4 la 4 wortniess love F e Me ® € ‘ , . a neddied by a tinerant yuack i “ banat Don ae Tomed ae oe wewr ww AK 141.006 ws’ VOCTGU £2 Pe er ele eae y The role of the peasant Nemorino has ee great favorite with many tenor ngers cluding Caruso, and involves the performance of memorable arias in a ariet noods, ranging from lamenting sadness ontidgent Nope to triumph, as ve iS finally returned by his beloved A The National Opera Company features « 4 y U performances by young singers from fiana. Penr Tenn Ohio. Ala Texas WO! 1 and Fior 1a npany Ss music director is Don jer, veteran of more than 500 musical perat performances, who has Nec at @xasS and indiana Universities at Bayreuth and Berlin in Germany i ect are VW am Beck of N & Haber ¢ N . . P mM en ’ - e Nat ii Opera Company is noted performances at schools nali towns, Dringing opera sung in yers WHO are eographically removed from city opera i performance is free and open e put me "‘e Sunday movies fo int d Apr. 6 110 min
Feb. 23 ATouch of Evil Mar. 2 Easter Parade
March 9 In the Good Old Summertime Mar. 16 Mr. Arkadin
Orson Welies Charles Heston Judy Garland
Fred Astaire
Judy Garland
Orson Welles
Sir Michael Redgrave

Apr. 12 Apr. 20
103 min
Apr. 27
May 11
Sunset Boulevard
The Trial A Star is Born
The Scariet Empress
Could Go On Singing
Gloria Swanson William Holden Orson Welles Judy Garland James Mason Mariene Dietrich John Lodge Judy Garland Dirk Bogarde

154 min. 109 min
gg min

FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 3518 FEBRUARY 1975




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8 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 3518 FEBRUARY 1975


News analysis- part one
By BETTY HATCH Co-News Editor
Cigarettes? They can take ten years off a smoker's life and can be more harmful to nonsmokers Cigarette smoking is on the rise among Americans, despite higher prices, increased taxes and warnings about the dangers of cancer,” according to an article in “U.S. News and World Report.’ Smoking, however, is considered by many to be more dangerous to nonsmokers for several reasons An article in “Family Health” reported cigarette smoke on nonsmokers emphysema, oxygen Starvation, carbon monoxide or nitrogen poisoning, impaired motor reflexes (including an inability to distinguish relative brightness and judge time intervals or distances), chronic eye irritation, headaches, respiratory ill- nesses, and nasa! discomfort Sidestream’’ smoke, released into the air from the burning end of a cigarette, contains more concentrated amounts of Noxious COMpounds than smoke inhaled by the smoker (“mainstream” smoke) Sidestream” smoke contains twice as much tar and nicotine, five times as much rarbon monoxide and fifty times as much ammonia Cigarette smoke is harmful in other ways, according to Consumer Research Magazine.” It contributes to air pollution and has a disagreeable odor. The toxic products in any kind of smoke are absorbed into the biood stream, slowing the blood flow and thus increasing the hances of a stroke or heart attack. Smoke absorbed into the lungs increases the tendency toward cancer and emphysema. Smoking decreases life expentancy by ten years Smoking is “harmful to health,” Dr. Harriet Wooten of the ECU Student Health Service gave as her reason for not smoking. She believes others smoke for the “unpleasurable effect — psychological and physical addiction.” dislike the taste and odor of burning tobacco, said alocal physician. “! believe t iS injurious to one’s health.” One physician, who admits smoking is a Nabit for him, said he tries to convince patients not to smoke “for health reasons ‘My reasons for not smoking are health and self-respect,” said Harry Youngbiook, a graduate student in the ECU Psychology Dept. “Smoke is irritating to me. think it iS disrespectful to everyone.” Smoking is a messy, smeily addictive habit,” Dr. Williams Stephenson of the
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English Dept. said. “ smoked for twelve years in my teens and twenties. It was the universal mark of ‘sophistication’ at the time.
“Finally realized it was a foolish habit. The difficulty of quitting (mur- derous!) gave me a horror of its addictive power have never lost.”
“When smoked it was to relax, to get my thoughts together and for the taste,” commented Sallie Ford, a Special Education major. ‘ quit because cigarettes began to taste bad.”
“ don't smoke because it’s nasty,” said Chip Gwynn, another student. He added that smoke bothers him physically and emotionally
“Smoking cuts down oxygen intake and fills the lungs with carbon monoxide and ather poisons,” one faculty member said. “It also deposits layers of tar on the lungs and increases blood pressure.

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igarette smoking Is harmful to everyone
“Smoke hurts my eyes, nose and throat in @ small, poorly ventilated room he added.
An unidentified Student explained that asthma is his reason for not SMoki cigarettes. "0
“It really is hazardous to my health” he stated. “I'm allergic to tobacco smoke It has a foul odor, makes my eyes wate, and gives me a sore throat.”
Ted Minton, owner of the Flora and Fauna shop on Arlington Bivd said he likes pipes and cigars for the taste. but not cigarettes. His wife, Rita, does not like cigarettes for health reasons, bad taste and bad odor.
Smokers express different views On the subject
“I smoke because of habit,” said a local physician
“ smoke because like pipes. Said student Jim Dodson. “My grandfather got me hooked.”
“Compulsion is the reason smoke.’ Said another student. “It is a bad habit to Start for health reasons. have quit three months every summer for the past three years in preparation for a fall sport.”
“l got hooked,” said one faculty member. “It's a nervous habit, something to do with my hands and mouth. At one time it was a social ‘necessity’. t is alsoa kind of oral gratification, guess some psychologists would say.”
Nonsmokers have varying attitudes on allowing others to smoke around them
“ haven't tried to get anyone to quit because you can't get someone to quit unless they want to,” said Tisa Curtis “When smoked didn't mind others smoking. Now that I've quit, notice heavy smoke and it bothers me.”
Continued on page nine.

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profess¢ received desegret The New YO project Dr. E educat iC Or Aim Dr opserva schoo! §
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6. NO. 3518 FEBRUARY 1975
9


Professor gets social science research
By STEVEN MESSICK
Or. Yoon H. Kim, associate professor of Social Science at it received a grant to research schoo
desegregation and intergration.
The Social Science Research Council in New York awarded $6,700 to Dr. Kim's project last week
Or. Ben Quinn, associate professor o education at ECU, is co-investigator with Or Kim on the research.
DOr. Kim's research involved the spservation of children in a southern schoo! system, the name of which can't be
Cigarette smoking
Continued from page eight.
try to get others to quit smoking by telling them how much better they feel when they don’t,” remarked Mrs. Jane Keller, associate editor of “The Impact,” a publication of the ECU Alumni and Foundations office. “Smoke is nauseat- ng, and the smell is obnoxious.”
Or. Norman Rosenfeld of the English
Dept. said he has tried to convince
someone to quit smoking because it is poison’ As a former smoker, he knows now hard t could be for someone to quit.
itis something fight constantly,” he explained about his Own smoking habit. its a hard habit to break.” used to smoke but very rarely,” said Cindy Kent, a student. “I didn't tell others '0 stop because it's their life. Also, nobody likes to be told what to do.” Smoke bothers me, especially if am iN a large crowd of smokers,” said Mrs. Hilda Campbell, a secretary in the Alumni and Foundations office. “! would like to KNOW Now you convince a husband to stop SMOKING without being called a ‘nag’. Peopl le have a right to choose their OWN personal habits said Dr. William Stephenson. “I do restrict smoking in classrooms when smoking infringes on the rights ' nonsmokers.”
Bill Johnston, an ECU graduate, amitted that he sometimes tries to stay away 'TOM smokers outside his home because he feels smoking is “dirty and
Narmf y
¢
MOKING IS a danger to everyone and ) be treated as such. However, the Mediate step that can be taken is to
che IK
0€ considerate of others, smokers and
rn
OKeTS alike


revealed until completed
“The definition of school desegre- gation is the physical removal of segregation,” said Dr. Kim. “Integration means interracial acceptance. Much has been done about the former, but very little about the latter.”
Dr. Kim explained the two phases of his project
The first phase involves the evaluation of the impact of shoo! desegregation on a child's academic performance in relation to his sex, race, family income and social background
the experiment is
The second phase involves the Gegree
to which the children cross over racial lines to communicate. Dr. Kim is not only interested in the interaction of the children, but also in the relationship between student and teacher
“We're also interested in the effects of homogeneous grouping, like placing smarter children in aclass by themselves,” said Dr. Kim. “This is actually resegregation taking place in a desegregated school.”
Dr. Kim started the experiment by compiling data from student records of the
grant
past ten years to see if there was a trend in education leading up to desegregation.
He expects the entire experiment to be completed in ten months.
Aside from the experiment, Dr. Kim said, “All classes should be a replica of society with the children learning to get along in a mixed heterogeneous group.”
Dr. Kim received his doctorate from the University of Minnesota. He has written one book, one monograph and three professional articies in the field of sociology
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10 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 3518 FEBRUARY 1975


Ediforials‘Commentary



Are we ‘shrinking Violets ?’
An overwhelming and unexplainable cloud of fear appears to be engulfing the responding readers of FOUNTAINHEAD’s fact and fiction Actually, it has become quite chronic of late. After checking with certain medical, philosophical and speech authorities around campus we have reached the conclusion that there is really no explanation other than personal fears and hang ups. Whether it be due to lack of confidence or personal pride in one’s own opinion or a fear of rebuttal, the Situation of anonymity in the forum has progressed to the point of necessitating search for a cure lt is understandable, at times, that for one VALID reason or another, persons may desire their name to be withheld. In such cases, and for valid reasons, names are withheld — this is even acceptable practice in the professional world. However, when it gets to the point that names are requested withheld on 75 percent of the letters to the editor, then something strange is happening Opinion is printed on the editorial pages because it is opinion and readers can look there to find the trend of public opinion. However, opinion holds little importance or force when even the writer is afraid to sign his or her name. In other words, if your opinion is not worth standing behind, then why bother to write it down? Certainly readers could form their own opinions and save their time rather than reading a mass of orphaned words floating around on a page it is More important than ever to stand behind your words when important issues are taken up in the Forum. Take for example the multitude of letters calling for support of the referendum on fees increase and the question of student rights. If students are to stand up and be counted, they must, in reality, exist. Unsigned letters could, in theory, be written by one person and therefore be comparable to stuffing the ballot box, counting for nothing isnt it unfortunate that at a time when we, the young adults, should be eager to be Neard and make Our opinions known, that there is a rash of quaking, trembling or embarrassed readers who are afraid to let their fellow students know how they feel? FOUNTAINHEAD tries to play fair with our readers by tacking by-lines on all student ' written stories and editorials (the editor writes all editorials unless otherwise signed). wa! We hope that participants in the Forum will play just as fair with us, the readers and : ij yourselves. What possibile satisfaction can one receive from seeing his or her opinion in print if he or she has obscured any importance it may have had, by remaining anonymous? it's all relative anyway, right? If you don't care enough to stick up for what you say, why should anyone else care what you think? If your opinion is importarit enough to you, yOu ! prove it by signing your letter in print.
4 —— al —
——— ee rt ae!
bP pt!
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Ve INI mm? nl



! ee

Fountainhead “Do you know because tell you so, or do
you Know Gertrude Stein Editor-in-Chief Diane Taylor
Managing EditorSydney Green Business Manger Dave Englert Circulation Manger Warren Leary Ad Manger Jackie Shalicross Co-News Editors Betty Hatch ates, Mike Taylor Asst. News EditorsTom Tozer Patsy Hinton Features EditorJim Dodson Reviews EditorBrandon Tise Sports EditorJohn Evans























—





Layout Janet Pope D 4 Photographer Rick Goldman a ub : FOUNTAINHEAD is the student news- BZ morning stay?
paper of East Carolina University and appears each Tuesday and Thursday of the school year
Mailing address: Box 2516 ECU Station. Greenville, N.C. 27834
Editorial Offices. 758-6366, 758-6367 Subscriptions: $10 annually for non students.





Priorities
Is not the sole purpose of this institution to educate the students that are here. have always believed that the No. 1 Purpose Of any institute of learning is to provide and fulfill the educational needs of the students and then extend to other areas such as athletics etc. It is only now that I've started to examine the situation and find that this university and other institutions are more concerned with the athletic program than certain problems which conflict with the education of the students.
am taking a class in room 101 Memorial Gyrn. The course is Health 348, although sometimes have difficulty in telling which class I'm in, whether it's Health 12 or 348. You see, hear both lectures, and everything that goes on in both classes. The wall between the Classes provides no barrier to sound at all. When the Health 12 class has a movie, become perturbed, because hear the sound plainly, but when look around see no picture at all. if both classes are viewing @ movie you have to try to “pick-out” words and the only way to decipher the contents is by reading the lips of the cast.
don't know how most students feel, but think that if our fees can be increased to boost athletics, then surely 12 of one dollar (maybe not that much) can be used to build a sound proof wall between these two classes
When signed up for Health 348. didn't have any idea that I'd also be repeating Health 12. would like it so that when a student signs up for a course being

l



taught in one of these rooms, he can be sure that he'll get the course he registered for, and that course alone
Student fees should be used - first - to help improve the No. 1 purpose of the University and in my eyes this is to provide an organized, disciplined, environment
conducive to the education of the students
Sincerely,
Ciara M. DuBois
Ticket
To Fountainhead:
i do not like to bring up an old poco but it is one i feel to be ¢ importance. the general purpose skool is to educate persons att “A when one receives a ticket for a pals violation from the carnpus police, he “ pay this ticket or forfeit his eos : schedule of classes for spring -— oo this not against the proces va education??? it is ridiculous 0 “suspended” from the sine eg Or something as minor as a traffic ti pleeze, mr. cauider. give us folks 4


4 Tl
pun
StU
exa
met
AN
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ack Sta
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St - to of the rovide nment the
erely, uBois


FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6. NO. 3518 FEBRUARY 1975



FOUNTAINHEAD invites all readers to ex- s their opinions in the Forum. Letters should be signed by their authors); names will be withheld on request. Un- signed editorials on this page and on the aditorial page reflect the opinions of the editor, and are not necessarily those of the staff FOUNTAINHEAD reserves the right to re- fuse printing in instances of libel or obscenity, and to comment Bo independent body on any a issues. A newspaper is objective only in proportion to its autonomy.
Reprimand
To Fountainhead:
was registered for a skiing Course taugnt at Appalachian State University and coordinated by ECU. The course inciuded 3 days of skiing instruction and evaluation with pass or fail credit recognized by ECU as a one hour P.E. service course. could not attend the course and due to procrastination and ignorance of the drop policy, waited a day too late to handie the registration measures necessary to drop this course late without penalty.
The Committee of Appeals rejected my plea to drop this course without receiving a failing grade. My case was based on the idea that since this course was a special one, and not taught at ECU, it warranted special consideration. Granted that since my negligence resulted in this situation and that this institution is based on empirical regulations, deserve a “slap on the wrists.” However, cannot agree with their decree being an ‘F’ in a course never attempted.
ECU students need to be aware that many universities allow their students to exercise their own judgement in dropping courses at any time. Although computer- ize professional judgement is a prevalent disease among universities, restricting policies such as this essentially retard the sducational process.
the administration feels justified in pUNISNINg irresponsible students, why not construct stocks on the mail so that such Students as myself could be displayed as examples to other potential “slackasses’”’?
demoralization is the goal, surely this Method would be effective and not involve ANY paper work.
Gloria Hawley
Rights
To Fountainhead :
: Recently, the announcement by ‘iversity officials of a fee hike for Students has bought the issue of student ights to the fore. While we take no Position on the question of what the additional fees are to be spent for - Stadium lights, intramurais or whatever - pa do strongly believe students have a “emocratic right to decide for themselves how "heir Money should be spent.
in the last few years, the student Population has come under increasing
attack by the government. Government Cut-backs in educational programs, Student loans, and minority programs are only a few ways students are being attacked. Rising tuition and fees as well aS world-wide inflation and the inability of many students to find jobs continues to oppress the student population. Only by helping to build a socialist society can Students overcome their oppression and gain their rights in a free society. The Greenville Young Socialist Alliance supports the ECU students in their fight for their rights and also recommends that the following proposals be considered: (1) A free education for everyone who wants one, (2) An annual salary for all students adequate to their needs safeguarded from inflation, (3) Guarante- ed jobs for students on graduation, (4) Recognition of the right of the oppressed national minority communities to control their own public affairs including education from kindergarten up, (5) Joint control by students and faculty over hiring and firing of faculty members and administration officials.
We invite all students to discuss these proposals among themselves and with us.
Greenville YSA
‘Free-bird’
To Fountainhead
If one accepts the convictions of Tim Sullivan and Mike Taylor, the passage of Operation Free-Bird exists as a landmark legislation by the SGA — However, upon close scrutiny, the bill shows to be premature, wasteful, and dangerous.
The bill is -—premature because the administration has not taken a stand on the issue; no university committment is necessary until the H.E.W. fall deadline. Action by the SGA would be more effective after the administrative September decision, if necessary. The bill is wasteful because it expends eleven thousand dollars for a very short period of time and effects a minority of the students. Surely the freshmen women could have existed for three more months of limited hours. The dangerous aspect concems the setting of a precedent. If the administration decides to maintain limited hours next fail, the SGA could be pressured by Operation Free-Bird to fund self-limiting hours for all freshmen - a minimum cost of thirty-three thousand dollars.
Mr. Taylor maintains that the university ran out on its responsibility. The adminis- tration simply delayed their decision. Now, the SGA has shown that they will pay for self-limited hours; therefore, why should the university spend their money for the same issue next year? The administration has successfully delegated that responsibility to the SGA - and out of our pockets.
A final point relates to the uproar over the lack of student input conceming the five dollar increase for stadium lights and intramural. Should not all the students have a voice on the expenditure of one dollar per student per quarter that Operation Free-Bird involves? The close vote on this past Monday shows the division of feeling within the SGA. It should be pointed out that five opponents were absent at the time of the vote.
In conclusion, Tim Sullivan is to be complimented for the active interest he
has shown in his electorate. But he has not the experience or foresight to perceive the long-term implications of Operation Free-Bird. To Mike Taylor, what is your conception of a spectacular legisiative year? One excellent example of a constructive SGA legislation is the Student-Faculty Relationship Program. And, finally to the freshmen women, do support self-limiting hours - but not at our expense
Robert M. Sullivan
Wrestling
To Fountainnead :
feel our wrestling team is being unjustly treated by the Fountainhead sports section. They have remained unbeaten throughout a tough schedule and they can still only manage about one tenth the space our basketball tearn receives. i realize that wrestling is not as popular as basketball, but when a team is ranked eleventh in the nation they deserve more than one tenth of a school paper's sports section. also realize that our basketball team is really doing well. am extremely proud of their achievernents this season. However, feel that by beefing up our wrestling program with a little literary support our gym could be full on key home matches and the recognition that has long dodged Coach John Welbom and his wrestlers could finally become a reality.
Kevin B. Thomas
Atlast
To Fountainhead :
Due to the admirable work of our class president, Tim Sullivan, finally our chance is coming to be regarded equally with the men of our class and the upper-classmen. Tim’s obvious dedi- cation to his promise of fighting for freshmen women’s seif limiting hours has finally been put to a vote, and, we are happy to say, was victorious in the SGA. This could never have been possibile without our president fighting with all his might. So from ali the freshmen women to you, Tim, many thanks! Keep up the fabulous work!
We certainly hope the Board of Administration considers Tim's hard work and all the work of the students of East Carolina, past and present, who have worked to get this bill passed, in their final decision.
Jayme Glover Connie Rose
Oops
To Fountainhead:
Ms. Speight’s letter regarding Robert Morningstar's review of the TAR RIVER POETS mentions several minor flaws in that “epic of literary criticism” but fails to penetrate the major ones.
Any critical analysis that begins by
stories, poetry is to be judged subjectively, only as a matter of taste, Is, at best, a crippled analysis from the start. if this were the case only egocentricity served to motivate such a critical perspective.
A grave injustice is done to both poetry and criticism if this admission is allowed to bury any attempt at an objective criteria for judging poetry.
The irony is that, admitted or no, Morningstar had a quite definite criteria in mind. He should not be upset to know that the assumptions upon which his criteria is based dates back to 1595. In that year Sir Phillip Sidney first advanced the idea that a poem may be judged in two distinct areas: the technical skill of the communication and the worth and value of the idea communicated. There is no section of the review in which this criteria is not manifestly operative.
Morningstar also needs to realize that delicate use of language is hardly the only standard by which we may recognize whether a work is “poetic”. Shakespeare, Milton, Yeats were not, at their best, by any means “delicate”.
Admittedly, the TAR RIVER POETS is not a major collection of works. It has probably never been so. It is, however, a tool, an outlet for not only talented poets but also potentially talented poets. The latter will result in much poetry that is less than excellent, some barely publishabie. The reason for this is simple: it is to allow critics such as Momingstar to do what they feel they must do in order to educate these writers in terms of higher standards of excellence.
Morningstar's review is certainly valuable in this regard though it is weakened by apologetics which are totally unnecessary if the critic is confident that he knows what constitutes excellent poetry. We must congratulate him for taking the TAR RIVER POETS and poetry in general as seriously and fastidiously as he did. But, alas, with his apology, his critical “epic” is reduced to a “lyrical” status with a use of language which is hardly Gelicate or tactful. “Whorelike’? Come now. Is that a sensitive use of the
language? Hubert Hornybone
Athletics
To Fountainhead : Attention: Greg Pingston
No one accused the football team of proposing the idea of light expansion or increases in fees. don’t dislike the football team; do dislike the favoritism shown to the gridiron sport. Furthermore, the Athietic Department consistently shows their emphasis on football and negligence towards the otiver sports, eg take a gander at the budgets.
Congratulations on your opposition to the fee increase and your support for energy conservation. Perhaps if some football team members were to point their disapproval to the Board of Trustess, the administration, and Minges, then maybe some deaf ears will listen to the legitimate complaints of the students. You 868, Greg, sports does appear to contro! the finances at ECU - and other universities.
“Old Roman”
"Se ea tt esa ANTE RAR jC LOL IDEN EDL ESE LLAL ALES GORE NEALE ELATED SOE BH SIN si a Nth
Ee


ROA eS LERN SO TNS AL SRILA
asserting that, unlike novels or short

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,


2 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 3518 FEBRUARY 1975
scenatetntnattnaetnatnata tatiana tnt ttatacntciataatn tine aatanata ata teattaa ine antnnt innate

Transportation for elderly persons proposed
By BARBARA MATHEWS Staff Writer
Transportation is the biggest problem facing Greenville’s elderly persons, according to Mrs. Sue Singleton, nutrition director for the Mid-East Commission
The commission, a five-county organization, was designed to aid the elderly, using both state and federal funds
People who live by themselves, who are isolated, cant be helped by the Mid-East Commission said Mrs singleton
She favors the purchase of two vans to aid in transporting the elderly
SGA
Continued from page one.
The Summer Orientation Program this year is a new one adopted from Michigan State University,” explained Dean Tucker
it will Dring more interaction between students and the freshmen will benefit greatly
The $20 would cover three meais a Jay, D cards, and student help salaries,” said Tucker
Bob Lucas, SGA president, briefly mentioned the SGA flea market which will be held Wednesday and Thursday, Feb. 19 and 20 in Wright Auditorium from 10 a.m.
7 nm
The legislature also passed a resolution to extend the closing of acceptance of applications for employ- ment in the Summer Orientation Program until the end of Winter Quarter. The application deadline was Monday, Feb. 10.
However, the legisiature felt that many students did not know of the program because of the lack of publicity. The extended deadline will give more students the opportunity to apply
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‘We are responsible for getting senior citizens the services they need to keep them independent,” she said
The Citizens for Total Positive Government (CTPG) put together a plan involving the purchase of the vans and the hiring of two part-time drivers. The total cost would be $20,000
CTPG member John Taylor presented the proposal to the city council for onsideration
Transportation is necessary to get the elderly to various social service locations where they can pick up food stamps, Social Security checks and other necessities, said Mrs. Singleton
CLASSIFIED
LOST: Gold ring with red (sardonyx) stone possibly in Scales Field House or Cermanics Survey room. Reward. Call Elizabeth - 756-7478
FOR SALE: Lloyd’s AM-FM Multiplex stereo receiver 8 track tape player, BSR Turntable: Good condition. $75. Call Mark at 752-9006, 10) Garrett
RIDERS NEEDED to Florida, leaving Greenville Sat. March 1, arriving back Sun. March 9. Call 752-3555
LOST: Friday Feb. 14, between Austin and Library, a letter addressed and stamped to J. Bruton. Please mail if you fine it. L. Bruton
FEMALE ROOMMATE to share house with other girls. 1 block from campus Cheap 752-0261
1972 GREMBLIN X. Green. Excellent condition. Clean. $1,600. Call Barbara 758-4290
FOR SALE: Male 10 speek orange peyeot in very good cruising condition. 5 months old. Best offer. Call 758-2217 and leave number



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“Getting people out and together is our job,” she said
Mrs. Singleton said the city council seemed to prefer a plan using city taxis to transport senior citizens
“Greenville taxis are expensive, but I'l! take what can get,”’ she said.
The vans would be easily recognized by senior citizens, she noted
‘It would help if the senior citizen knew or could recognize the vehicle that will pick them up. They'll lose interest if they're left behind.”
Improved transportation would aid the Mid-East Commission in helping the elderly
QUALITY WEDDING Photography . C.S Punte 756.7809, nights and weekends
GIRL AT SWIM MEET . Feb. 8: Thanks for info. on where to eat . will be back in Greenville soon . Let’s get together. Write David, 5405 Penwood, Raleigh, 27606
TYPING SERVICE. Papers, theses, manuscripts. Fast professional work at ressonable rates. Call Julia Bloodworth at 156.7874
TYPING SERVICE 758.2814
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Open: Monday-Friday 7:30am- 10:00pm Saturday 10:00am-8:00pm Sunday 1:00pm-8:00pm Breakfast 7:30am-l0:30am anytime Sat. and Sun. Dinner Special MonFri. 4:30pm-7:30pm ICE CREAM SPECIALS WEEKLY
SPECIAL THIS MONTH Tuesday Feb.8th
“So Proudly We HailDay Steak Sandwich Platter-$1.25
Flaming Cherry Jubilee Sundae
10c off on any size PEPE PR SHOES ESES SEE SEH ESOL
The commission serves Meals in Pity Beaufort, Martin, Bertie and Hertforg counties. Forty-seven meals are Served daily in Pitt County alone ,
“Senior citizens have questions,” saiq Mrs. Singleton. “We can help them with Supportive services as well as with the meal.”
The meals are served at the Moyewood Community Center on Third St Greenville.
“The Greenville program has been labeled a poverty program,” said Mrs Singleton. “It's not Anybody over the age of 60 is eligible.”
in

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fis

FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 326 FEBRUARY 1975 13


A NEOTEL
eee d Concert Choirin Sta te collegiate festival
IN Pitt. Tertford The Concert Choir of ECU was among chorus performed five old American songs Served ten choral ensembles from eight N.C. arranged by Aaron Copland.
campuses participating in the fourth On Friday evening, the combined 435 3.” Said annual N.C. Collegiate Choral Festival singers of all the participating choruses ™ with Feb. 14-15 at UNC-Chapel Hill. performed choral excerpts from Wagner's th the Each choir presented a half-hour “Die Meistersinger’’ with the N.C.
concert during the two-day event, which
Symphony, conducted by John Gosling. Other participating festival choruses

ewood was sponosred by the N.C. Chapter of the ' St. in American Chora! Directors Association. included choirs from Appalachian, Dr. Charles W. Moore, chairman of Western Carolina and Duke Universities, been vocal music in the ECU School of Music UNC-Greensboro, UNC-Chapel Hill, 1 Mrs, and Concert Choir director, said the ECU Gardner-Webb College and Mars Hill Ne age College.
Alpha Phi Omega sponsors White Ball for Easter Seals
and each contestant must be a registered female student at ECU.
On Saturday night March 15 there will be a dance at the Elks Ciub in Greenville. Tickets wil! be given to the contestants to sell for the dance. This money will be entered into the voting. At this dance the Whitebali Queen and her court will be crowned.
if there are amy further questions, please contact Bissett at 758-4826, apartment 63 Villege Green any time after 4:00.
Once again this year Alpha Phi Omega will sponsor White Ball to aid in the Easter Seals campaign. A voting booth will be set up in the Old Student Union Lobby beginning March 10 through 14 from 9:00 to 4:00.
Pictures of the contestants should be

THE ECU CONCERT CHOIR performed at UNC-Chapel Hill Friday, Feb. 14.
CHICKEN SPECIAL $1.95 HALF—A—CHICKEN
Fried or Bar-B-Qued Plus all you can eat of 10 vegestables, 4 salads, 3 hot breads, 3 beverages and 4 desserts
JONES CAFETERIA 4:30-7:30 PM Bomreee teed Feb. 19

in to Larry Bissett no later than one week prior to March 10. The pictures should be 8 by 10 inches in black and white.
The rules will be as follows: Only one organization can sponsor each contestant ; no soliciting of any downtown merchants ;




Wednesday Nights 6:30-8:30 9:00-11:00 $1.00 to skate with ECU I.D. Skates Included


from Virginia Beach
‘THE HOT CAKES‘


Tryouts for ECU
Club Hockey Team
start Feb. 19
WED: NIGHT 11:00pm-12:30am
SUN: NIGHT 10:30am-12: 30pm



A Funky six piece band with four members from the Rhondells.
Wednesday thru Saturday Night
Wed. Nite- 25° Cover Charge Thurs. Nite- Happy Hour 8:30-9:30
rt, wite- Ladies wite

FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 3518 FEBRUARY 1975



Piner runs
for NCAE vice-president
By PATSY HINTON Assistant News Editor
Or. Rexford E. (Gene) Piner, principal
: of Wahi-Coates Elementary School, is a
candidate for the vice-presidency of the
North Carolina Association of Educators (NCAE)
Piner is in a three-way race for the office. The other two candidates are from Durham and Roanoke Rapids. The election will be heid Feb. 26
‘ think my chances are good,” commented Piner in an interview Friday
‘The candidates for this office are not necessarily opposing one another,” Piner said. “Everyone running for the vice presidency shares basically the same views and ideas
if elected Piner, under the association's rules, would automatically be installed as the president-elect next year. Nonm-union ization and increased teachers pay are among the issues Piner says he will work for if elected ‘We do not need unions to speak for our teachers,” he said, conceming the bert - union issue
‘We need to be in control of our own affairs,’ he continued. “Union threats are one of the reasons the NCAE has grown stronger in the past few years.”
Piner would also like to see teachers’ pay increased next year
don't think it’s asking too much for a cost-of-living plus three percent increase.
As of now, the State Advisory Budget Commission is planning for a five percent increase for next year.”
Piner is also upset about the conflict between State Superintendent Dr. Craig Phillips and Dr. Dallas Herring, chairman of the State Board of Education.
‘This much publicized dispute has caused a great deal of damage to the cause of public education,” said Piner.
“The NCAE should play an active role in the reconciliation of these two camps of thought,” he added
Piner is a former editor of Teco Echo, ECU's first weekly newspaper
Piner has served as teacher, librarian, baseball coach, principal, supervisor and professor in the course of his educational career
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a FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 3518 FEBRUARY 1975 15
Housing Committee investigates dormitory options

Recently a Housing Committee has been established at ECU to investigate
ssible residence hall living options for the 1975-76 school year. Members of the committee have met on several occasions to discuss feasible living options for next year, with the hope that all plans can be finalized before Fall Quarter Room Assiqnment in April.
Options under consideration inciude a variety of co-ed housing, dorms that
a
“ Bay st

provide a “Quiet Hall”, where residents can make their own regulations regarding noise, then live in peace and quiet, and the elimination of freshman dorms per se; the alternative being a percentage of upper-classmen and freshmen assigned to each residence hall
The committee has also been looking into improved and expanded food service, telephone service and laundry facilities.
Naturally, the committee needs to have input from students living in the residence halls, and they hope to get that through Questionnaires circulating in all residence halls this week. In the past, all of these options have been considered, but student interest has been inadequate to warrant implementation.
The Garrett Co-ed Hall was eliminated last summer due to lack of student interest, and though complaints about noise are numerous, students are reluctant to even indicate interest in “Quiet Halis”
The committee is hopeful that ail dorm residents will take the time to fill out the questionaire, and that starting next Fall Quarter, living options will be a reality at ECU
Members of the committee inciude Tommie Thomason and Caroli Wyatt from the WRC, Mike Barnhill, MRC, Mike Martin, Governor of Scott, Dan Wooten, Director of Housing, Associate Dean of Students Carolyn Fulghum and James Mallory, and Dana Hunt, Wanda Earp, Jon Rogers and Inez Fridley from the residence hall staff.
ENCHILADAS 1 AMALES—TACOS — RICE—BEANS — BURRITOS —GHILICON GR i
Special Annoynitement From
TIPPY’S TACO HOUSE .
It is no longer a rumor, but a FACT.
TiPPY’S TACO HOUSE of GREENVILLE is now under same management as TIPPY’S TACO HOUSE of RALEIGH.
The same management and chefs of nearly seven (7) successful years at Raleigh Unit are now preparing the delicious and nutritious Texas-Style MEXICAN FOOD at Greenville Unit to
assure our patrons and friends in this area the same out. standing MEXICAN FOOD hundreds of faithful patrons enjoy
im the Capital City area.
We absolutely guarantee none of our MEXICAN FOOD is frozen, but prepared fresh right in our own kitchen. Fur, thermore, despite inflationary food costs we have not increased our pricés since opening for business Labor Day weekend 1973. Believing quality pays, neither have we sacgificed our demand for high qaallity ingredients.
T¢xag-Sfylg MEXICAN FOOD, seasoned: just right, Stfers sui i ba to satisfy the taste of eveyone. For tliost who have fey
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SERVING CREATIVE FOODS
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Open 11A.M. To 2P.M.
5 P.M. To 8 P.M.
Visit us soon and enjoy deliciously different MEXICAN FOOD at its best, at pre-inflation prices.
Muchas Gracias, CARL L. KINCAW Manager & CoDwner
TIPPY’S TACO HOUSE
US 244 By-Pass (adjacent Peppi’s Pizza Den)
(whip inflation now) Everyday Special ny, §& Meat And2 Vegetables $1.25 @
See Attendant For Meat Of The Day 5)
Early Eater's Special $1.45
11 A.M. to 11:45 A.M. & 5 P.M. to 5:45 P.M IIIT OOM oO Oooo eae —PONCHOS —TACOS —ENCHILADAS— TACOS —RICE — TAMALES — TORT
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(2)

a
16 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 3518 FEBRUARY 1975
SNe cee manana nmaenee ae ECU offers five non-credit evening Courses
The f rst


over site choice minimal toois
Session will (
preparation
Editor's Note: These are all non-credit since the course will be limited to 20
GUITAR
persons, there

at the Office of Non-Credit Programs, ECU Division of Continuing Education, Box
evening courses. Information is available and Sol
required and selection of plants During the second and third sessions,
will be opportunity for in-class practice and individual instructor- student guidance

A noncredit evening course jn basic guitar will be offered by ECU's Division of Continuing Education on Tuesdays March
2727 the actual planting process for broadleaf greens, legumes, succulents, com, early
; nNaroe flo rs c he Ss 1 HORTICULTURE ne pg. 1p i ol pot be REAL ESTATE 11-May 13 WScussed in reiation O Ge ex Clat ic 0 GOK Gay The course is designed a: Class SOWINGS and later SOwings roach to the devel 7 f « ‘ , r t Horticulture and Landscape Design Information will also be given on Fundamentals of Real Estate’, a apr Opment of basic
: sae . uitar technique, a course for beginning or experienced orrect use of plant foods, insecticides on-credit evening course for beginners g q and will include an


bile ame ses introc ion to the f f me gardeners, will be offered by ECU on fungicides and harvesting and. preser and real estate practitioners, will be vo : tc Olk-finger style ' ' a : — ise Mi icon 4 : nstruction th sdav eveninos Feb. 25 - April 15 ' offered by ECU on Thursdays, 7-10 p.m UCTION will Cover the instrument . day ning: ‘ f : vatl . its parts and care; tuning and vari Herbert Rea hormticu tunst for irvon A« ass size wil! be limited to x Mar‘ n 6 June Vz ' Ma 4 Various “ — - — Po —e Wayi ne SITIONS Qraduated Pal ace New Ber Ww struct tne persons, early registration is advised The course’s purpose is to provide a A a anal a Uai6C @XEFCi Ses A actice s i@s beginning x se A professional hort participants with a basic knowledge of real ' . a ee 9 with the ; open Strings and Nand techniag: N ars x per e, Rea estate law, finance, brokerage, appraising, : pe gh . BCNNIQUeS leading EA ve to intermediate-level performance are ad ve alact SPEAKING and the mechanics of closing. Not only tinlnesba allt " Course ¥ : : ’ articipant: I learn hasic will the course Gevelop the participants F ite —ASIC chord ative opeaking a4 NON wogressions and diagrams fg , a aC Qa tn j yf , understanding of real estate funda tr 4 a ara redit evening course for Dusiness and tunes and the reading of guitar tablaty " o ‘ me , , ‘ mentals, but it will also assist them to ; , e . . 7 ; ar tablature COD! € tners Ww NI : ‘ nstructor will be Mi 2€@ Thor P : prepare for the North Carolina Real Estate aot ‘PSN, 4 ei f mmunicative abilities graduate student in the ECU School of eNnsing f xa ination af sips eid x ered by EC hursday ‘ , Music who studied with Jesus Silva of the hA AA 4 Approved by the N.C Real Estate ' . “oe nel Vial Miay N 4 School « the An: rACei ved the LicerBoard the course enabies a : 6 x Jar Bachelor of Music deqree in classica rer yh ont f iete if to take the 4 yaa if Juitar performan P trove ape bd ‘ brokerage examination without Naving six és ; 4 . sth ‘ P : “ ae oInce class size W i. tec to ten IONS experience in reali estate Ae se Universitypersons, earl regi strat atv) ransactions aS a icensed salesman , ™ , ACVISEC e : Course instructor James M a a i ery ¥ ees nea ; GARDENING por tainback, president of Hill Realty Co 4s Kinston, who is a graduate of the Realtors HOUSE OF HATS ‘ nstitute and a member of several state, nd or r tore’ ¢ si . Beach hats ewelry csce foed buddets by mising er OWN Aneaniing i the ae Cal and national realtors organizations J onda : me : . elt ‘ biouses, Docket DOOK: egetabie lay e A W emphasize the newest neepts of oince enrollment limited to 30 " ; ur ; , and vi Dersons, @ally registration is advised 403 £ vans St ‘ 4 areas ea 1 wet for thr af id jel very of inf rmative materia ‘ : Mtv i ‘ PLIAGE PAP OPAPP EOD PLEPI POL ADPLEAOLELABLEL ETS. 4 ‘


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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 3518 FEBRUARY 1975 j


;
Ses

aed Law enforcement f workshop is held

S€ IN basic : Division of q “te a Jay, March q os » ya By BECKY ROBINSON completed the Aptitude Test for police a Classica) ; a Staff Writer patroimen. 8) having passed a compiete t of basic physical examination; and 9) undergo an NClude an nterview by the appointing agency style The problem is to set up some sort of Hoyng admitted these are only 1Strument - uniform training and qualifications for law minimum standards “but we had to start shy Various enforcement personnel said Jim Hoyng, somewhere EXErcises associate director of the N.C. Criminal After the applicant has been hired he 9 with the Justice Training and Standards Council must complete a 160-nour basic training UeS leading Hoyng lectured on “N.C. Minimum course ce. Course Standards” at. the Law Enforcement Resistance by agencies throughout . Gren Workshop Friday the state has been rather small,” said ami liar The Criminal Justice and Standards Hoyng tablature Council was created in 1972 by the The Council has the power to YNOSON. 3 authority of the General Assembly Genera! njunctive relief if the standards are not COO! of Statute 17A met, but this has not been necessary va Of the The entire criminal justice system is ‘There is a constant review of these Ce IVEd the controlled by the council, but Hoyng standards,” said Hoyng aSSiCa emphasized the minimum standards People are aware of the mistakes of ape! applying to law enforcement only law enforcement, because the prevention a0 to ten Council membership is essential by of crime is not news. We are trying to ac! Sec statute, and represents the different eliminate the mistakes or potential agencies of the criminal justice system for mistakes.’ “No other agency has the power of the To improve enforcement practices, council,” according to Hoyng. Hoyng said courts aiso need to be

Certain minimum standard require evaluated as a part of the criminal justice ments must be met by all applicants before system being employed or appointed as a law The standards now apply to the lower enforcement officer with any state, county levels of law enforcement, but in future or local agency. These requirements years they will be dealing with the became effective March 15, 1973. supervisory and management leveis
The requirements are: 1) US. The education requirement will citizenship; 2) at least 20 years of age; 3) probably increase in the future, according good moral character, determined by a to Hoyng

background investigation; 4) be finger- “Pay will increase as the education printed; 5) not convicted of a fetony, or a requirement increases.” crime punishable by more than two years Hoyng is a member of the National

imprisonment, or an offense involving Association of State Directors of Law moral turpitude; 6) high school graduate Enforcement Training and the North or having passed the General Education Carolina Police Executive Association. He Development Test; 7) successfully received a B.S. degree from Guilford
College

waa 3

JIM HOYNG

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18 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 3518 FEBRUARY 1975



Tankers sp
By JOHN EVANS
Sports Edit
r E ist al Na University Swit a ed their 1974-1975 dual meet eaSi it 93 after splitting a pair of meet: Wa N a 4 State ar matt € vE iSt Weer N tate ett N Ray » Nart fered a 41 setback. before i t tne x re matt ve NitT i bY 42 tOry j at QO seEVvera wionally Kex jave the ECU tankers a " ess with their ex 10x k up 14 oo ts Dy lar eacn of tne relay events, Dut ack were Jominant n the ‘ hg Neet 1 the Pirate oor 1 muster , vy three firsts ¢ ¢ t Were recited NN McCauley in the 100 and 200-yard freestyle event ind Gary Pabst the 200-yard 7 - Ld ve te their seven victories in the Vent the W Tpack Nad only one winner. He was Frank Dufficy, who ed first both the one and hrag eter divir fe) event wh ave hurt ver ce tne injury t Jim ‘ ne Firates tooK the early lead at OK three f the next four vents, Dia one-twe eacn event tney
two-three in the event McCauley the 100-freestyle came around, the Wolfpack was on top 36-16 “cCauley won the 100-freestyle f ust .16 seconds off he varsity record, and Ross Bohlken yained a third for the Pirates and the siight rally put ECU behind, 39-22
The 200-backstroke event followed and ontinued their rally of sorts when Gary Pabst placed first and Ricky
Drir ce third
Ry the time
ay &
the Pirate
Richard Hermes placed second for State and this gave ECU a 6-3 advantage in the event and the score closed 42-28 in favor of the Wolfpack
North Carolina stopped the Pirate bid
the next three events with three victories, two seconds and a third. Going nto the final relay, State led 72-34 ma gin he Pirates won the final relay, but it did @ good in the final 72-41 Saturday afternoor the Pirates
the win column with a 69-42 y over Catholic University
returned t

EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY
SWIMMING SCHEDULE
Feb. 20 Southern Conterence 22 Championships Mar 6 Eastern College 8 Championships Mar 2? NCAA 29° Championships




st two individual events, the 1,000 and 200 freestyles and heid a 23-2 lead after three events
which came to the meet
with only four Swimmers and two divers
But Catholic
Jained a victory in each of the next four
events. Tom Reynolds outraced Mike retting and David Kirkman in the 50 freestyle and Steve Sommer won the 200 M jive the Cardinals some glory
Bob Mega then swept handily the ne-meter diving. he would win the three- meter diving also, and his teammate RR otabelin placed second. Going into the 200 butterfly, the Cardinals had cut the Pirates lead to 32-20
es jumped into the lead in the
CNING relay toor first and second in the
Catholics biggest problem was they could not enter more than one swimmer in any event and in some did not enter any at all With their limited numbers, the Cardinals had to be. satisfied with swimming in specialized events and a meet win was hardly possible
The Pirates were uncontested in the 200-butterfly, gaining an easy nine points. Catholic’s Reynolds became the first of two Cardinal double winners by taking the 100 freestyle and Sommer became the second with a victory in the 200 breastroke, followed by a repeat win by Mega in the three-meter diving. In all, the Cardinals ahd three double-winners and took six of the ten nonm-relay events which they competed in
lit pair, finish with 9-3 record
(he ECU winners in the 69-4; Gary Pabst in the 1.000
fraest Vie Inn
McCauley in the 200 freestyle Pa Schiffel in the 200 buttert, Torves
Palmgren in the 200 backstroke Bretting in the 500 freestyle event The closeness of the meet
ay Nave been due to several Pirate: SWIMmMing off events, but the Cath fh represented itself wel The Pirates wil! travel to Boone Thursday for the Southerr onterence swim Championships. The Pirate: will be
shooting for their ninth straight title at
alier
Sweeping every event in last year's meet
See related story on page 20.

THE 1975 ECU SWIMMING TEAM finished the regular season at 9-3 in dual competition. Coach Ray Scharf’s tankers travel to Boone,
N.C. Thureday through Seturday in an attempt to win their tenth straigit SC tournament.
Baseball slate to be 35 games
East Carolina University will play a 35-game basebail schedule in 1975. Athletic Department officials have announced
Aside from the 14game Southern Conference slate, the defending con ference champion Pirates will play Atlantic Coast Conference champion N.C. State four times and three other ACC schools in Maryland, Duke and UNC
We always like to play the best competition we can find,” ECU basebal ach George Williams said. “Our 1975 schedule will present a true challenge.’
The Pirates will basically have to redDuild from last years tearm which finished at 17-13 overall and 12-2 in onference play. Williams’ team has been
taking advantage of some recent warm weather to get in much needed batting practice, but lately has been curtailed this past week due to colder weather
“We will be showing a lot of new faces,” said Williams, who will have to replace six starters and two pitchers from last year's club. “With our schedule. we hope they can mature in a hurry,” added Williams
Williams also noted the Pirates will be facing Pembroke, UNC Wilmington, and Western Carolina, a school which has
been trying to gain admittance to the Southern Conference
‘The schools like Pembroke, UNC-W and Campbell always have fine programs,”
said Williams. “I don't know for sure whal Western has, but know they are coached by a sound baseball man in Bil! Haywood
As champions of the Southern Conference, seven other teams wil! be after the Pirates’ title
“Richmond, Appalachian, The Ot adel,” said Williams, “will all be rough . us. Baseball is one of the toug! tearm-by-team sports in the cig nga And winning the conference that is - goal once again. We'll have to beat sever teams to do it.”

WIN Were
and Mike

Cit- hon ugh nce
our

FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 3518 FEBRUARY 1975

Suggs takes three firsts in Ohio meet
) put on an impressive performance pest 2nd in two separate places, Dut theless Came away with a feeling of
jisappointment in the weekend's nances
, four-way meet against Ohio State
f Ohio and West Virginia fate , strange role in a Pirate defeat ever should have occurred he loss came about as a result of a Miami trackman falling to the ground in erelay and taking the ECU runner hin thus ending an ECU tory quest into the mile relay, we had a nt lead,” said ECU indoor track Bill Carson. “We were 15 yards f Ohio State and just needed a olace finish to wrap up the win t a kid from Miami of Ohio tripped knocking our man down. Ohio tat nan simply outran us from there and that definitely cost us needed points.”
AAi ar
no 4
The mishap cost the Pirates a win over Ohio State, but they still defeated Miami and West Virginia teams
All was not gloomy for ECU trackmen, though, as Carter Suggs won three of the team S Six WINS in the meet. The Tarboro native won the 60-yard dash with a 6.1 time, the 330-yard dash with a 32.1 time, and a non-running event, the long jump, with a leap of 22 feet
Suggs 300-yard dash time set a schoo! record, as did Sam Phillips in the 70-yard hurdies with his 8.5 time
Al McCrimmon set a school record in the high jump, with a first-place leap of 6-8 12 feet
The other two Pirate winners were Jerry Klas in the 1,000 yard run with a time of 2:15.1 and Ben Duckenfield in the 440 run with a time of 50.3 seconds
rohit night, Suggs and freshman Larry Austin participated in the Knights of
Columbus tournament in Cleveland. The 60-yard dash event was to be the first-time the two sprinters were to run against each other in competition
Everything went as planned, except the sprinters did not do as well as had been hoped for. Suggs placed fifth for the Bucs with a 6.3 time. He had run a 6.1 time in Qualifying
used Carter too much on Friday,’ said Carson. “He just had dead legs here Sat urday
He also was running against some fine competition and overall arm pleased with the performance.”
For Austin, the weekend may have been a bit disappointing. Not only wasi his Cleveland performance disappointing, Dut he did not do too well in the four-way meet either
The only event which Austin ran weil in was the 300-yard event where he placed third with a time of 32.1
Despite the disappointment in the four-way meet and Austin’s slack weekend, Carson felt the weekend's work was well spent
was very happy to see Larry and Carter get a chance to run in Cieveland,” said Carson. ‘Fate stepped in the four-way meet, but was proud of our team performance.’


Cagers work overtime to beat ndians
ist Carolina was still not hitting their ree throws and, for most of the game, it emed like the Pirates were going to fall the home-court advantage of the and Mary Indians, until ten f overtime had passed and Larry t a long-jumMper to give the Pirates a 66-66 overtime win over the Indians in Williamsburg, Va ror the Pirates, the double overtime vas their ninth league win in 12 games eason and gave them a 15-7 season More importantly, it clinched third- 1ce for the Pirates, along with a home ben in the Conference tournament's pening round on March 1 East Carolina trailed most of the game iter the Indians took a 22-20 lead with seven minutes left in the opening half William and Mary would hold the lead unti! tW nutes remained in the game Pirates’ foul-shooting woes 'inued, they hit on only 18 of 34 for the same and four of 12 in the opening haif but time the Pirates were able to me this shortcoming with their 54.3 hooting leams Nad numerous chances to put the game away. In regulation ‘hese chances belonged to the iS they missed crucial free throws © OCCASIONS to blow Opportunities 1 decisive edge. The last of these munities came with four IN regulation iansS were up by one at 49-48 ey made just one of three free ‘O put the score at 50-48. ECU had € at the line and missed both ‘ree throw situation before Gregg ank a 45-foot desperation shot at ‘2er to tie the game and take the NtO Overtime for the first time this
eft
he fires
Overtime period moved slowly and William and Mary 'WiNg for the lead. With 44 seconds "GQ and the Pirates up at 56-54, wens had a chance to ice the ' he failed to take advantage of tunity and William and Mary's tterthwaite duplicated Ashorn’s feat 1 DaSket at the horn. Once again the ‘OOd tied at 56-56 and this meant vertime
The action sped up a little bit in the second over time period. Ashorn and Reggie Lee put ECU up by 60-56, but the Indians came back to even it at 60-60 on two shots by Matt Courage and Dennis Vail
With 38 seconds left, the Indians took the lead at 64-63, but Larry Hunt made a pair of free throws seconds later to change the lead to ECU's favor
Satterthwaite tied the score for the final time with ten seconds left and ECU called a time-out with six seconds on the clock
When play resumed, the Pirates got the ball into Hunt and he took the shot, hitting it for the hardest earned Pirate win of the season
Satterthwaite was the Indians’ high scorer with 26 points. Hunt led ECU with 16 and Ashorn added 14 to the winning Pirate total
The Pirates can take a big step towards second-place by beating the Richmond Spiders when they invade Greenville Wednesday. The Spiders currently are 6-5 in the conference and 8-13 overall
Fratsarel-2in ntramurals:
Pi Kappa Phi, the top-ranked team, defeated second-ranked Omega Psi Phi, 50-41, to take the fraternity championship mn the intramural league
In addition, number fourth-ranked Herb Suberps defeated the Stormin’ Mormons, 45-44, in a protested game
The finalists in the Dormitory division was decided when the Purple Hayes knocked off third-ranked Phi Digga Digga, 56-52, behind Mike Umphliett's 23 points. In the other dorm semifinal, the seventh-ranked Bucks upset the sixth ranked Hatchets, 85-67. Al Randoiph led the Bucs with 24 points and Thomas Slade added 14
But the real contest was between the Fraternity teams. Omega Psi Phi jumped to an early 11-2 lead but the Pi Kapps slowly dwindied the lead down to the halftime score of 26-24. Just before the haif, the Pi Kapps had tied the score at 24-24
In the second haif, Omega Psi Phi controlled the tempo in the early going and led by 37-32 with nine minutes left. Over the final stretch, the Pi Kapps outscored
SC play decides first
A first-place champion was decided, a doormat came through with a win and two second-division squads fell farther back in the pack in Southern Conference basketball action last weekend.
Furman defeated the Davidson Wildcats, 96-83, in Charlotte Coliseum to gain their tenth conference win of the season, and their 21st straight over a two-year period, clinching the conference first-place seed in the tournament on March 5-6.
The Paladins were led by 7-1 Fessor Leonard's 24 points and 10 rebounds. Michael Hall and Clyde Mayes each added 22 points for the Paladins. Larry Horowitz had 29 points for the Wildcats, now 5-17
Appalachian downed Lenoir Rhyne, 88-80, in a non-conference game to collect their third win of the season against 19 losses
the losers, 18-4, as Jack Dillon scored 16 of his game-high 24 points, iNCluding six straight free throws in a game-ending 10-0 stretch where the Pi Kapps assured themselves of the fraternity championship Hank Wylie added 16 points for the Pi Kapps
The final four teams meet tonight with the Pi Kapps, the only unbeaten team. meeting the Herb Superbs for the right to meet the champion of the Dormitory title game between the Bucks and the Purple Hayes
The final pre-season ratings through last Thursday were as follows
THE TOP TEN 1. Pi Kappa Phi (2) dO 2. Omega Psi Phi (1) 81 3. Phi Digga Digga (3) 9-0 4. Herb Superbs (8) 1 5. Purple Hayes (5) o1 6. The Hatchets (9) 91 7. The Bucks () 8-2 8. Stormin’ Mormons (10) d2 9. Tri G's (4) 10. Zig Zags (7)
in eguiar soccer players and anyone el
Ed Kane was the leader for the Mountaineers with 31 points as the Mountaineers never trailed after taking an early lead
In another non-conference game, the VMI Keydets, third in the conference dropped an 84-69 game to Olid Dominion in Lexington. The Runnin’ Monarchs were ranked eighth-nationally among small college tears
They Keydets got 19 points from Dave Montgomery and 14 from George Borojevich, but it was not enough to keep the Keydets from falling to 11-10 for the season. They are 6-3 in the conference.
The only conference game besides the ECU and Furman games, Richmond dropped the Citadel Bulldogs, 99-90 in Charieston.
The Spiders’ attack was led by Bob McCurdy, the nation’s number two scorer. with 37 points and Kevin Eastman with 20. The Spiders were a hot 69 percent from the field for the game
The win put Richmond at 65 in the
conference and dropped the Bulidogs to 2-9 in the conference
SC STANDINGS Furman 10-0 166 East Carolina 93 157 VMI 6-3 11-10 Richmond 65 813 William and Mary 5 12-9 Davidson 2-7 517 The Citadel 2-7 §11 Appalachian St 19 319

Ss 7 eT pring soccer
ECU soccer coach Curtis Frye hen
nounced the opening of spring soccer practice for this year as this Thursday, February 20
The Thursday meeting will be heid at 4:00 in front of Coach Frye’s office in the lobby at the main entrance to they pcoliseum
Frye hopes for a good turnout of i


may be interested in participating.


einentedeinmunnet mn cence

qa)

20 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 3518 FEBRUARY 1975


‘Tinto the basketball area of college athietics
Time-out
By JOHN EVANS Sports Editor
it seems there is a new disease going around these days. It is called college recruiting
Over the last five years, the college ranks have been subject to many scandais and “illegal recruiting” practices which stem from the courting of high school athletes by
colleges seeking to greaten their names Along with these college infractions have come professional intrusions, primarily
What the problem seems to boil down to is which would one rather have, professionalized amateur athietics or amateurized professional athletics.
in a recent interview, a top NCAA official said the college irregularities in recruiting were not in the norm, but rather in the minority
What is considered the norm. Okey, a college wants an athlete. This athlete is of more extreme ability than his peers. How does this schoo! go about getting this athlete? Well, the methods vary, but they are not ali legal ones
Nho knows what went on when the colleges were trying to woo Moses Malone. Maybe the University of Maryland and several other schools were lucky that the Utah Stars stole Malone away from the college ranks before he ever stepped foot on a basketbai! court
The increased irregularities in recruiting has many fine examples to make use of as late. Yet many deal, not with recruiting but, with the altering of a player's transcripts to make him eligible
As the Washington Post quoted one college official as saying, “sooner or later a prospect will qualify.”
Lately the top college basketball stars have been the players with the greatest suspicion towards their acquisition to their school. Three years ago, both North Carolina State and Southwestem Louisiana were reprimanded for recruiting violations. Their penalty? One year ineligibility from post-season competition in any tournaments. The players they acquired through these violation procedures: Dwight Lamar and David Thompson
In all probability those schools probably felt the penalty was lesser than the crime. Certainly State without Thompson would not be equal to State with Thompson.
Now the NCAA has cracked down on Tennessee and Clemson. Well, actually not cracked down, but they have tarnished the name of these schools by mentioning them in nvestigations. Again the players involved are of the top-name variety.
Tennessee's investigation evolved around freshman whiz Bernard King. It seems that Mr. King’s transcripts had been changed to assure he would make it into the university, but the transcripts when corrected showed that King would have made it anyway.
So what did the NCAA do? Nothing. Berard King still plays. Does a robber gain remorse by returning his money after he has been caught? It seems the NCAA stiil has not gotten off the fence. In this case, they did basketball a grave injustice by letting the Volunteers off scot-free. Or did they?
Where might have King ended up had it not been for the altering of his grades (his status must have been shaky if his grades were altered)?
it's hard to say, but probably not in college, or at least a four-year school. How does one weigh the player's caliber and importance as an athiete to a player's caliber and importance as a student?
The problem of college recruiting has been a perplexing one. What course of action should the NCAA take?
They must choose between amateurism and disguised professionalism. They will lose players to the professional ranks both ways and some players will not qualify scholastically if the requirement rules are strengthened, but whatever choice they take,


they should play the game ali the way and not halfway.

seetianneinee

BUCCANEER
Tuesday and Wednesday
THE BAND OF 02

Thursday Only NANTUCKET



Hicks leads AlA team
in his sixth year with Athletes in Action, Greg Hicks will assume the responsibility of assistant athletic director of the East Wrestling team.
Athletes in Action is the athletic ministry of Campus Crusade for Christ International and is comprised of eight competing teams, active involvement in the professional sports world, including football, tennis, golf and baseball, programming in both radio and television, magazine publication and film production.
During his tenure with Athletes in Action, Greg has had an exceptional wrestling career. He has compiled an outstanding 61-9-0 record and is presently the National AAU champion at 180.5 pounds. He won a silver medal in the 1974 World Cup Matches and recently returned from Istanbul, Turkey, as part of the U.S. World Games team.
Hick's selection to the World Games and the World Cup team appears to have been a long time in coming. He finished second in the World Games trials in 1973,
placed third in the U.S Olympic triaj 1972 and was an alternate on ‘the ae World Team in 1971 —
As director of the East team for the past two years, he was iINStrumMental in guiding the squad to the first undeteated season (13-0-1) in Athletes in Action history in 1972-73. :
During the season he captured first place in the U.S. Wrestling Federation Championships and took second at the AAU Tournament. In 1970, he also placed in the U.S Wrestling Federation Tournament, taking a second
An academic honor roll athiete in college, he was twice Atlantic Coast Conference champion in 1966 and 1967 and captured the Wilkes Tournament championship in 1967. Hicks recieved a B.S. in chemical engineering in 1968 from North Carolina State Unviersity
The Athletes in Action wrestling team will be wrestling the ECU wrestling team in Minges Coliseum, Thursday night at 8:00 p.m
Tankers set for tourney
By NEIL SESSOMS Staff Writer
For seven swimmers on the East Carolina swimming team, Saturday's meet against Catholic University was their final home meet for their careers at East Carolina
Two of these members were Paul Schiffel and Ricky Prince.
After the meet, Schiffel commented, “Most of us swam out of our events today. We swam alright but we were kind of tired.”
Schiffel, who came to ECU four years ago from Charlotte, N.C seems confident about the tankers’ chances for a tenth straight conference championship.
“We have a better than excellent chance at taking the conference this year,” said Schiffel. “Most of the team is swimming through the conference and looking toward the Eastern Regionals. We ought to finish in the top six (in the Regionals) and maybe in the top three.”
Prince spoke on the team’s morale heading into the conference tournament and the other post-season swim meets.
“The team has good morale,” said Prince. “There was a point in January when we hit our mental peak but the times have started dropping again lately.
“We've really appreciated the student support we've receivad this year, too.”
Even past the conference and Eastem Regionals, it seems the team has some possible qualifiers for the nationals
“We have five or six people with outside chances to go to the nationals,” said Prince. “Within the next three weeks every varsity record except diving should fall.”
Last year the Pirates won every event in the conference tournament. Coach Schart said this would be a hard feat to follow because of the poor showing ” he diving this year, particularly after the injury to Senior Jim Burden.
The question now is just how far the ECU powerhouse can go this season. The future this season is stil! bright and hopefully Schiffel and Prince, as well as seniors Burden, Mike Bretting, Don House, Ron Hughes and Bobby Vail, will have something to remember when they leave ECU. Something to remember conceming their roles in establishing @ nationally-recognized swimming program at East Carolina.






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