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VOL. 6, NO-@1 EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY 25MARCH 1975 GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
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FU election retums for the SGA Legislature resulted in the following:
PRESIDENT VOTES PERCENT Jimmy Honeycutt 1254 53 Connie Nanney 793 33 Carl Ealy 314 13 VICE PRESIDENT
Mike Brown 1305 57
T Maunce Huntley 978 42
TREASURER
Larry Chesson 1394 60 Mike Parsons 912 40 SECRETARY
Katie Kennedy 1144 de by preferential vote 56 Mindi Skeily 723 31 by preferential vote AD Frankie Carter 482 20
Razing of smokestack to occur


ECU plans to update
By JIM ELLIOTT Staff Writer
Next month will mark the 50th birthday e of the oldest structures on the ECU ampus. About one year from now this 10 longer be a part of the campus As the culmination of a three-phase pian to update the campus heating facilities, the coal-burning plant adjacent to the maintenance warehouse wil! be razed. ts 150-foot smokestack which was occas onally seen belching a black fog this winter will also be Gemolished.

: ‘ 38 ECU Maintenance Director James Lowry described the $1.85 million project beginning with Phase ,construction of the new heating facility located on -Curieenth St. behind Minges Coliseum. “'S plant Now serves the main campus WI'N a single fuel oil natural gas boiler.
“nase ll is expected to begin in August


Excuse us!
A number of incorrect statements
“ECU pythe Story on Dr. Marta Maly ft
a Se ene eng ee
Many other points were taken
Dut of the context as originally given by Dr.



Malby in an interview with the reporter FOUNTAINHEAD wishes to or any inconveniences the article may




and jast three months, according to Lowry. It will entail renovation of existing steam lines between the old pliant and Memorial Gym.
Lowry said this segment will not “leave Memorial out in the cold” during construction. Steam lines from the Fourteenth St. pliant which serve the College Hill Dr. dorms can carry heat to Memorial Gym during the job.
Two additional boilers are being added to the Fourteenth St. plant. The installation should be complete around the end of the year, Lowry said.
These boilers are also capable of burning natural gas and fuel oil.
The old piant will be torn down after these boilers are in operation.
Lowry said the site of the old plant will be a distribution for steam lines serving the campus.
A suggestion was made to tum the smokestack into a carillon. Lowry said this proposition is feasible but the structure would require rebracing.
However, unless a “Save the Stack” coalition is formed, the view from “the hill” will be ostensibly devoid of this retired “towering inferno”
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STUDENTS SPENT SEVERAL hours Thuraday night counting ballots for last wesk's SGA
otticer elections.
SGA funds ECU Transit System
By SAM NEWELL Staff Writer
The SGA appropriated the sum of $1 500 during its March 24 session to cover maintenance costs for the ECU Transit System
Other bills which were passed appropriated $715 to Club Football for partial operation expenses for Spring and Fall, 1975, and $900 to the Confidential Loan Fund “for the expenses incurred in obtaining medical care related to a constitution of the Married Women's Association was passed, to become effective immediately.
The constitution of the ECU Occupational Therapy Student Association
was also passed. A bill was introduced for the iation of $350 to the Office of Academic Affairs for the purpose of subsidizing a weekend retreat for the
Psychology Department. A bill was introduced which proposed changes in the General Election
Rules. One proposal suggested that it “be the duty of the elections chairman to

ensure that SGA elections and filing dates are publicized at least two weeks in advance through all available media.”
Other proposais of the bill are:
The Croatan is to be added to the list of precincts.
Ballot boxes will be locked and sealed for the conduct of the elections.
All polling places will be plainly marked by non-partisan literature placed ten feet frorn the designated poll.
All polis may be observed by representatives of candidates if they do not interfere in the election process.
For Spring elections, a minimum of two weeks, but no more than three, will be allowed for presentation of candidates’ platform issues.
For the Fall elections at ieast five reguiar school days will be allowed for campaigning.
The elections chairman will provide aii candidates with forums through which the public may hear their views and question the candidates.
Any violation of these rules will be grounds for a new election or disqualification of the candidates involved. This determination shall be


made by the challenger of the infractions at the time of his protest.
The Elections Committee will have no power to change these rules through interpretation of special cases under any circumstances.
index
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Dr. Richard Todd, ECU professor of
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? FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 4125 MARCH 1975

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Applications
Applications are now open for the following positions: 1975-76 FOUNTAIN- HEAD editor, 1975-76 BUCCANEER editor, 1975-76 REBEL editor, editor for the student handbook (immediately) and members of the publication board.
Applications should be made in the office of the Dean of Student Affairs. in Whichard Building. All interested stu- dents are urged to apply
W omen-in-Law
Women in Law at Wake Forest University Schoo! of Law is sponsoring a career weekend March 21-23, in Winston-Salem for any women interested iN attending law school
Registration is open to anyone, not just college seniors
Information is available at the Placement Office at your school, or contact: Women in Law, Wake Forest Law School, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27109.
GRE offered
The GRE will be offered at ECU on April 26. Applications may be obtained from the Testing Department, 204-205 Speight Building, and should be mailed to Educational Testing Service, Princeton, N.J. 08540, to arrive by April 1.
There is a late fee of $4.00 charged for late administrations. These must be in Princeton by April 8
Dogs available
The dogs available this week for adoption include: a male black and tan mixed breed, a tan female mixed breed, a small mixed breed and a family of three black and tan mixed breeds
Animal Control would again like to extend the invitation to interested persons to come Out cemetary road to visit the pound sometime this week. They would appreciate it and so would the dogs.
Easter egg hunt
Children of ECU faculty, staff and
students are invited to participate in the second annual Easter Egg Hunt sponsored by the Junior Panhellenic Council Tuesday, March 25.
Children aged one through eight may search for eags in a roped-off area in front of Fleming and Jarvis dormitories. The egg hunt will begin at 5:30 p.m.
This year the hunt will be divided into two sections of children, 1-4 years of age, and 58 years of age. Prizes will be awarded to the children who find the “golden eggs.”
The Easter Bunny will be on hand to heip all children find eggs.
Film suggestions
NOw is the time for all og you people who enjoy films or dislike the films that are shown at the Union to do something. am the new chairman for the Films Committee for 1975-76 and would be glad to have anyong interested in films to put in an application for the Films Committee. The applications are available in Mendenhall! 233 or 234.
Children’s concert
The eighth annual Children's Concert will be presented by the ECU Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Robert Hause, Wed March 26.
Grades 4, 5, and 6 of the Greenville public, parochial and private schools will attend the event at 1 p.m. in Wright Auditorium.
The concert program will feature works by Dvorak, Brahms, Bach, Copland, Khatchaturian, John Denver, Ario Guthrie and Richard Rodgers
Guest prformers will be a dance ensembie from the ECU Department of Drama and Speech, dancing to “Waltz” from “Masquerade Suite” and “Hoe-Down” from “Rodeo”. Choreography for the performance is by ECU dance instructor Mavis Ray

SGA openings
Applications are now being taken at the SGA office for openings as legislators in Slay, Fleming and Aycock.
Screening will be 4:00 Wed. April 2, SGA office.
Bowling tourney
There will be a Bowling Tournament at Mendenhall Student Center the weeks of April 7-11 and April 14-17. This tournament is for any ECU student and registration will begin at 12 noon, March 17, at the Bowling Center of Mendenhall. Rule sheets and any information may be obtained also at the student bowling center or by contacting Lindsay Overton, Recreation Director of Mendenhall.
Alpha Phi Gamma
Alpha Phi Gamma will have a business meeting in room 248 Mendenhall tonight (Tuesday) at 7:00. All members are urged to attend
CLASSIFIED
a ee timex watch at Elbo Room as urs. night. Reward off
Cindi 752.3850. oC EAST STREET LEATHER, ETC unique
hand-made leather goods. ‘The store worth looking for!’’ 1016 Myrtle Ave.
PORTRAITS by Jack Brendle 752.5133 ‘66 TEMPEST. VB auto. $475o0r best offer
FOR SALE: Stereo, 4 speakers. $85.00 Contact Ann Bond, 216 Slay
TYPING SERVICE: Call 825-742) TYPING: Mrs. South. 756-0045
TYPING SERVICE 758 2814
FOR SALE: Gretsch Country Gentiemen with case. 7 years old. Call 752-4617

lI
RIDE NEEDED to Atlanta Can leave anytime. Will Call Ginger 756-3100.
ARABIC DANCING - (Beli Da New classes begin in March 752.0905
or Easter
HOMEWORKERS: Earn $800.00 monthly addressing envelopes. Rush 25 cents
GEM, POB 21244X, Indpis ind 4622).
1970 . 350cc BIG HORN KAWASAKI, iow mileage, good condition. $550.00 or best offer. Call Gene Cole 756.6558
BOOK TRADER located corner of Evans and lth Sts. Trade paper back books, buy used paper back books, also comic books Open TuesSat. 9.4
FOR SALE: Didetal Pocket Calculator Best offer. In ex. cond. Call 752-9680.
RIDE NEEDED to Fiddlers Convention Easter, will heip pay expenses 752.03
FOR SALE: 24° X 30” heavy duty pedastal-type tables with chrome center stand, $20 each. Also cafe-type wooden chairs, $10 each. Call 752.3434 after 3:00 Ask for Bob.
FOR SALE: Honda 500-4 yr. old. Ex cellent cond. 11,000 m. $1300. 752.0309
HELP NEEDED: Part-time male student to work at Nunn‘’s Exxon Service Center Must be friendiy and neat. Cal! 758-2913 between the hours of :00 and 6:00 p.m.
COLLEGE CAMPUS representatives needed to sell Brand Name Stereo Components to students at lowest prices. Hi commission, NO investment required. Serious inquiries ONLY. FAD COM PONENTS, INC. 20 Passaic Ave. Fairfield, N.J. 07006
LOST: Coat was left on the hill tennis courts about 4 Monday afternoon. Contact Joe Hobbs (752-9474) or 115.8 Scott Dorm

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CONTENTS
HEATING PLANT NEWS FLASHES FRANCES DOREY OFF THE CUFF CIRCUS page five
REVIEWS pages six and seven EDITORIAL COMMENTARY FORUM LIBRARY page ten
SMOKING LAWS page eleven UNION COMMITTEES PASTORAL COUNSELING
WINE page fifteen SPORTS
page one page two page three
page four
page tweive page thirteen
pages fifteen and sixteen
EIS CSR AEs aD NG GINO AOC SUE AADC SOI ag oD OOO



pages eight and nine
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 4125 MARCH 1975 3
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—
Student bank offers minor banking services
By MARTHA ROBERTS Staff Writer
ten, twenty, forty, and sixty. Thank Ou ysFinally! Money to pay and a little ieft over for the weekend.”
An ‘overheard thought” is that of a student at the ECU Student Bank. His checking account at home is with First Citizens Bank and there's no branch found closer than Grimesiand. The downtown banks’ policies do not allow cashing a check from another bank, but there is an easier solution, and it’s right on campus.
Many students don't know we're here,” said Mrs. Frances Dorey, manager of the student bank. “Our job is to serve the students, faculty, and staff with the minor banking needs.”
The services offered by the bank are check cashing and savings accounts.
The check cashing policy allows personal checks up to $75 per week to be cashed. Payroll checks of any amount may also be cashed.
Your identification is important here,” said Mrs. Dorey. “Your current activity
Mendenhall offers spring bowling
championships
By PATSY HINTON Assistant News Editor
The ECU Student Center is sponsoring the first annual ECU Spring Bowling Championships April 7-17.
The two-week tournament is being heid 10 give good bowlers a chance to compete with one another, according to Lindsay Overton, Mendenhall recreational director.
Hopefully this Tournament will also bring in new students to bowl,” Overton added
Each person will bowl ten games in the lirst week of the tournament, according to Overton
The fee for bowling the ten games the lirst week of the tournament is $4.50. This is a fifteen cents discount per game. Participating students will also be asked to pay $1.50 for registration and door prize.
The top five bowlers will then advance from this Qualifying round to the second week of the tournament.
The second week, the fifth-seeded bowler will compete against the fourth- eied bowler. The winner of this game
nen ; io Compete with bowler number
The winner of this game will compete with the second-ranked bowler, and the winner of this game will compete with bowler Number one for the championship, Said Overton The final game will be bowled on April ‘nd trophies will be awarded that day. All matches will begin at 3:00 on the designated day. All American Bowling Congress rules will apply.
All games will be won on total pintail. This wit be a scratch tournament, according to Overton.
No entries will be accepted after 5:00 D-™. Friday, April 4,
1 7

MRS. FRANCES DOREY
card, with your ID, is the only way we have of knowing you are presently a full-time Student.
“No charges are made on any service, unless of course, a check is returned,” she said. “This is a five-dollar charge.”
With commercial banks discontinuing the practice of cashing out-of-town checks, students often find it hard to get checks cashed.
The savings withdrawal system at the student bank is provided for safe-keeping of a student's money, to keep it accessibie without the risk of keeping it in his pocket or your room.
“We do our bookkeeping here,” said Mrs. Dorey. “Monies are deposited in, and insured by, the downtown branch of Wachovia Bank.”
No loans are offered through the
By PAT FLYNN Staff Writer
“Bilbo,” a dog owned by Larry Carnes, Jr of Greenville, was shot March 20 on ECU's campus by a Greenville policeman.
Policemen and students at the scene of the shooting, and the owner of the dog ail agreed that the shooting was justified because the animal had symptoms of rabies.


JOE COCKER

student bank but the SGA does fund emergency loans.
“A $25 loan may be obtained by full-time students by making application with the dean of women or dean of men, said Bill Beckner, SGA treasurer.
Confidential loans for medical expenses related to pregnancy are aiso available through the SGA.
Although the student bank plays no part in these loans, the checks issued by the SGA may be cashed there.
The student bank, located in room 109 of Mendenhall, is open from ten to four, Monday through Friday.
‘Rabid’ dog shot on ECU campus by Greenville policemanThursday
The dog’s legs were shaking, its mouth was bleeding and foaming, and the dog was shaking and falling down, according to bystanders and Audro Barrett, assistant Animal Control officer.
The dog’s head was shipped to Raleigh for tests. The result of the rabies test, however, was negative.
Dystemper and poison are other possible afflictions the dog may have suffered





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Nils Lofgren's Nils Lofgren
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4 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 4125 MARCH 1975



Off The Cuff
By Jit DOOSON
Features Editor
“A BUNNY TALE”

Once Upon a time in a great Kingdom in the land of herbal peasants there lived a wise and goodly King, who ruled over his people with a fair and prudent hand. For he knew not the taint of “power house” politics. Now the King was married to a beautiful woman who was called Queen Foraday and together they were blessed with a lovely Princess child whom they called Trixie
In the Spring of Trixie’s seventeenth year, when the fields were dressed in the splendor yellow Daffodils, and the air was sweet with the fragrance of wild jasmine, there was a great joy that had settled in the hearts of all people. The song of the lark called to the young, and romance blossomed with the buds of the ripening hyacinths. But woe, Trixie was sad. And nothing anyone could do, nothing anyone could say could bring a smile to her foriorn contenance
With the Kingdom busying itself for the coming of Easter, the King felt his heart ache as Ne watached his fair child pass the moments of each day in solitude, waxing her XKE Jaguara gift on her sixteenth birthday), or drumming tennis balls in the Palace's courtyard. One day he could bear it no longer, and approached his daughter in the garden where she reclined on her pet donkey, Hiriam, strumming her Gibson 350 guitar, with her Joan Baez song book, and sipping a tall cool glass of Ripple wine
Daughter,” he said approaching, “get off your ass, want to pursue a word with you
Certainly, my wise and goodly father and King. What would’st thou seek of me?” she asked
‘Word has it around the Kingdom that you are sad and forlorn. Is this so? Do my ears Near right? Or pray tell, is it a bunch of crap?” he asked, as a good and wise King would
“Alas it 1s no crap, father,” she said with a sigh. “! am sad. For here it is Spring again and there is no romance to consume my passion. Why, seem to have lost faith in everything. fear, even the Easter Bunny.”
“The Easter Bunny!” the King sputtered in aghast. “But how could you not believe in the Easter Bunny? He's visited the Kingdom since the memory of man, bringing joy, glad tidings, and black jelly-beans. Oh, woe unto us he lamented. “He may not come at all now, on woe.” And he shook his head walking away, sad and troubled in his heart. Trixie picked up her guitar and began a chorus of “Dog Named Blue”, pausing to take a pull of wine now and then, and the day passed into the shadows of night, and all feared that the Easter Bunny would pass the good Kingdom byand there was weeping and lamentation in the land of her herbal peasants.
Now it came to pass that fortnight before the holiday, a bestraggied hare wandered into the garden one warm and lovely spring moming. Almost at once he spyed the Deautiful princess Trixie, in her usual place, sitting on her ass. Pausing to relieve himself, (of his napsack), he moved closer so that he might see better. He was at once enraptured by her divine countenance, and hastened to speak to her, but paused, for he realized that he was a mere hare, and she was a WASP, and he knew that in that Kingdom Nis portion was considered “niggaredly for they were not “equal opportunity employers
Leaning through the bushes, that he might see even better, he was siow in hearing the branches crack, and he suddenly went spinning head over heels, and landed right in front of the Princess Trixie.
“Oh hell, a hare!” she shrieked jumping up off her ass.
‘Please dear Lady, have pity on me. Do not call the guards for they will take me away and put me in a stew, or make me into a coat, oh please” he beseeched
‘Well, o.k. But don't try anything smart buster. Say, where'd you come from anyhow?” She asked sitting down, lighting a Virginia Slim
‘ have journeyed a long way, my Lady. am in search of inspiration and romance.”
Inspiration and romance?” She asked coyly
Yes.” He said. “ am the disillusioned in search of fulfiliment. the poet in search of song, the drinker life's grapes in search of the toilet, say, you gotta place can go around here?’
Well I'm afraid you'll have to use the woods, we don't allow hares in the house.”
‘Then shall return in a moment,” he said, and was gone. And in a moment he did return, arrayed in a fine english-cut tweed suit with green velvet vest, gold pocket watch, Dexter wing-tip shoes, walking cane, and handful of lovely jonquils and violets
‘These, my Lady, are for you,” he said handing her the flowers and suddenly the air was filled with the song of Larks, and silven strings of a Hollywood orchestrz (like out of a Bette Davis movie), and suddenly the bird of love alighted on her shoulder, and she tossed her Joan Baez chord book into the thicket, and walked with the hare for a league Of SO
They had walked but a little way then they paused to rest in the shade of a willow tree. Stretching back in the tall cool grass Trixie began to feel her long subdued passion beginning to surge up from deep inside her. The hare, smoking his burley laid pipe, took notice of her rising passion. For Trixie, like spring, was busting out all over, and hares Nave a sharp eye for such things
“I think love you hare,” she signed as softly as the breaze among the willow houghs
“Of course you do, my dear,” he replied leaning to her. (Hares aren't known for modesty .)

“Tell me,” she cooed, “is it true what they say about you all. That YOU are. yh know, you have lots of babies and” a
“But of course it is he replied. “I'll but show you, you child of INNOCENCE!” Ang suddenly, the violins rose again, and the camera pans the woods in ail their splendor (toy this is a “G" rated fairy tale)
Now two days passed, and the Princess and the hare enjoyed every moment of the in each other's presence. And love grew and Trixie was happy. One warm afternoon they were lying in a great meadow, the hare munching on sweet clover, she on a PEpperon Slim-Jim, when she turned to him and asked, “Winfred,” (she'd discovered his name was Winfred), “what was it that you did before you caused you to become so disillusioned and go in search of inspiration?”
Winfred laughed, as hares do, and pondered the question fora moment. “ used to be
. he paused. She straightened in anticipation. “ used to be.” he began again, “the Easter Bunny.”
Trixie hesitated for a moment, “You're kidding,” she said
‘Afraid not,” he sighed. “352nd in the line of Easter hares, only got to the point where couldn't take it anymore. There was no challenge in the job anymore. couldn't see myself painting eggs for the rest of my life. So! woke up one moming and decided to split.”
“Oh, my,” Trixie replied, “THEN, you REALLY DO exist?”
“You bet your ass, er, your donkey that is, exist.”
“But why have you abandoned your responsibility, beloved hare? What vile twist of circumstance has caused you to forsake your divine destiny?”
“Well,” he said, “It's like this. Each year the task gets harder and harder. and what with the rampant rate of inflation and everything. Why did you know that jelly beans are up SO cents a pound over last year. Not to mention the increased production cost in packaging and delivery. We even tried offering rebates on chocolate Easter bunnies. but it did no good,” he said lighting his pipe. “I've had it, tell you.”
“But what about al! the children who will be without Easter baskets this year. Do not their tears move you?” she said with a tear in her voice.
“Life's a bitch. Besides they don't believe in me anyway - I'm glad to be out of that racket. Hey give me a smooch”
“Oh,” she cried turning away, “for shame for share: oh woe is me. my heart is heavy,” she wailed for all (in the garden) to hear.
The hare, sensing she was upset thought for a moment and then sought to console her
“O.K. you win,” he signed. “I'll retum and become the Easter Bunny - on one condition. That you return and live with me.”
“Oh joy, oh joy,” the Princess cried. “Yes I'll come away with you beloved hare. But first we must get my wise and goodly Father's consent.”
And they sat down to make their plans for they knew it would no easy talk.
Now as we said, hares were considered somewhat less than “respectable company’ in the land of herbal peasants. How then was the good King to take it when his daughter returned to inform him she was going away to live with a hare?
“What!” he cried. “You want to run off and live with this hare?” pointing to Winfred. “That's a wild hare if I've ever seen one. Why think what it will do to the rea! estate value. What will the neighbors say?”
“But Father, this is no ordinary hare,” she said
“Oh yeah?”
“Yes, for you see, he is the Easter Bunny.”
A pause
The King scratched his head. “! see, hmm. That is interesting,” he said.
“And you see, if you don't let me go away with him, he will not retum to make Easter goodies - and the children will all be sad - and sorrow will abound in the land,” she pleaded. ;
“Yes, see your point,” the King replied. And he pondered the problem over in his wise and good mind, and at last, gave them his blessing. “The hell with the neighbors, he said.
And Trixie’s happiness was complete and she gathered up her belongings, packed her American Tourister, and journeyed into the life of her beloved hare.
And the wise and good King? He took out a second mortgage on the palace, cashed in his life insurance policy and took Queen Foraday off to squander his bread am the Casinos on the Rivera
Now years passed, and Trixie and the hare’s days together were blessed wit) happiness and peace. And they had a bunny child whom they called “Willy
It came tO pass however that the hare grew old and gray, and spent the suned of his life sitting in his rocking chair reading WAR AND PEACE and the WALL a JOURNAL, and Trixie took over his duties of making the easter eggs each year - 2 job 8 became very good at in time. And the eggs were delivered to the children and Kindgom remained happy - with the coming of each ing.
The only problem Trixie had was that ‘Willy,” who be sa fond of Easter eggs — eat them as fast as she could make them. But he ceased soon enough when convinved him that “Trixie’s were for kids, and not Willy rabbits.”
And of course, as you might expect, they lived happily ever after.



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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 4125 MARCH 1975


The Circus;smiles and laughter
By BEVERLY BARNES Staff Writer
The Hanneford Circus came to Minges Coliseum. last week bringing with it smiles, tears, and laughter, not to mention the horses, girls, tigers and elephants.
The beginning of the circus was an intricate arrangement of wires, ropes and ladders. For quite some time it seemed as this array was “the circus” and as Rarroness Von Forae, the “Ballerina of the Ropes said, “to us these technicians are the circus, without them would have been killed ten years ago. All of my trust is placed in them when climb up my rope. if it was not for them would not be in the circus, 80 to me their work is my job.” The spider web of wire was indeed the beginning of the Hanneford Circus.
The idea of the Hanneford Circus was first acknowledged by T. J. Hanneford when he trained a horse to jump over a string that he had tied between two trees. That exercise began the era of Tommy
The Riding Fool” Hanneford. “The Riding Foo!” was well nicknamed. He jumped from horse to horse without the slightest mistake. His equestrian moves were to the
Takeover
(CPS-Student leaders in Britain recently received pamphlets on how to stage takeovers of college buildings.
According to the 4500 word document, issued by the National Union of Students, takeovers should be planned in advance with necessary comforts, food and other materials ready to go when the decision is made
The paper advises that a takeover take place soon after a vote to do so is conducted, before the administration finds out or a lot of people change their minds.
‘Don't allow staff to lock doors, drawers, files or offices—just stand in the way. Don't allow staff to take anything with them except personal belongings,” the paper instructs for the preliminary Stage of a takeover.
Once in control of the building, the Union suggests, all but one doorway Should be blocked off with anything
Nandy, padlocks recommended if available, to restrict access to the duilding.


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A CIRCUS LADY and her horse.
delight of the entire audience. A four year old girl was in a complete frenzy as she watched “The Riding Fool.” When his riding sho was completed this little girl
tips
While in the building, time should be spent on research.
“Files can be very revealing. A lot of ‘dirt’ can often be found out about the authorities; every use should be made of such information. Do not remove files from offices permanently but photocopy incriminating documents.”
The instructions also include some don'ts: “It is bette rot to allow dope into an occupation as it gives the police a pretext for entering the occupied area. It is also useful to try to make sure that the occupation does not become a drunken orgy,” the booklet caustions.
The document further suggests that every effort be made to prevent vandalism and includes a guide to British trespass and picketing laws.
The reaction among student presidents has not been one of excitement-many claim they already know how to organize an occupation.


was quick to remark: “Mommie, want to learn to ride a pony but not two of them at
the same time.” The adults in the audience had a different attitude to the equestrian foolhardiness. Their common comment was “How can he do that, it makes me hurt all over just watching him.”
“The Riding Fool” was not the only brilliant horseman of the circus. The entire Hanneford family rode their steeds magnificently. Peter Harbin, a special to the circus, gave the Hanneford's something to applaud. Harbin seemed t be the “Junior’ Riding Fool. He rode, jumped and ran from one side of the three rings to the other, much to the delight of everyone, especially his “fairy tale” fiance, Miss Evelyn.
Miss Evelyn is a member of the Rope Ballerinas. She began with the circus one year ago. She just happened to be vacationing in Florida when she met, as she calls Harbin, her “Mr. Right.” Falling in love with him brought with it the Hanneford Circus. She speaks of the circus as “her home now. Nothing else except for Peter comes before the circus
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264 By-PassPitt Plaza
Greenville, N.C. 756-4342
Wed. Night Special
Filet of Flounder $1.25
Served with Coleslaw French Fnes Hushpuppies
Daily Specials Fresh Whole Flounder $1.79 Coleslaw FF Hushpuppies
Popcorn Shrimp $1.99 Coleslaw FF Hush puppies
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it has quickly become mylife — a life was unsure of until came here (to the circus). Now have met some real friends, these people really care.”
The Hanneford Circus contained a different atmosphere than most other circuses. Every entertainer seemed to enjoy his work and they were all very friendly to the audience. Friendliness was the most unusual aspect of the Hanneford Circus. The Performers were themselves. Each person in the audience quickly became a part of their kinship.
Mrs. Hanneford, the recent winner of the award for “Best Performance on the Trapeze,” says this about the circus. “To me the circus is my life, my everything. She is my best friend.”
The Hanneford Circus was a friend to everyone. From the young who came with wide eyes of expectation and big grins to the eight-two year old man who said, “l haven't missed a circus in seventy-eight years, why should start now? like to look at happy kids.” This man found a good place to look at smiles. The Hanneford Circus brought the smiles to Greenvilie.


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6 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 4125 MARCH 1975


REVIEWS


John Lennon's :Rock and Roll
By CHUCK NYSTROM Staff Writer
John Lennon has finally recorded an album with some of his favorite songs of the 50's and early 60’s which have influenced his writing immensely. He and Phil Spector rearranged classics by Buddy Holly, Little Richard, Chuck Berry, Bobby Freeman, Sam Cooke and other famous rock and roll artists. The arrangements are full and sometimes a ittle cluttered due to difference in the mixing of the recording biends between teh 50's and the 70's. This album is recorded better than the originals of the songs, though several of the songs are performed too slowly. Although Lennon sings weil on most of the songs, his voice is Not appropriate for some of the songs. Fitting 1960's roc and roll into 1970's molds does not always work. Personally think Lennon should have put more guitar leads anc backgroundpiano in the music.
The horn and saxaphone arrangements were good although Lennon should not have used them so much. The vocais though clean and tight did not have the warmth present on most fifties songs and
Lennon needed more backing vocals than he used. Despite the fact that some of the arrangements are similar and a little too slow this ia an exciting album. Lennon is a good Rock and Roller although his arrangements are weak in places. The musicians (Whoever they are! Their names are not listed.) play well and solidly though they didn't always capture the proper feel of the music. This is a good commerical album and some of the songs are bound to wind up on top-40 radio (They have before.). If you have not been exposed to much in the way of Rock and Roll, this is a good album to start out with R&R starts out with a tight exciting version of “Be Bop A Lula” that lets you know that John Lennon can sing rock and roll as if he invented it. “Stand by Me” is a beach type song that is arranged better than the song deserves with an excellent vocal by John. This sounds good except that voices would have sounded better in the background than saxaphones. “Reddy TeddyRip It Up” is an impressive mediey of two Little Richard songs which unfortunately only last only a minute and a half. “You Can't Catch Me” is a Chuck Berry song that resembles ‘Come



CAPSULE CRITICISM
By THOMAS LEWIS Staff Writer
B.C. - Fawcett Publishing, Inc. - Books: The combination of a fine pen technique, al uniquely funny wit, and an inexhaustable storehouse of humorous ideas makes this series Of books a veritable treasury of laughter. Johnny Hart, creator of B.C. and The Wizard of id (with Brant Parker), draws upon the problems and dilemmas of the twentieth-century and places them in a simply drawn prehistoric setting. He elicits his humor from just about every form of humor device available. Everything from satire to Slap-stick and ruling passion to verbal wit are used in order to convey a morai or expound na philosophy. But more than anything else, this comical genius is concerned about making Nis readers laugh or smile. There are presently twenty-two volumes of B.C and Wizard of Id books available. These paperbooks are a definite must for those with a true sense of humor. (Central News and Card Shop(
NOTE: Over the past month have been trying to establish some form of credibility as an all encompassing critic by reviewing books, movies, art shows, records and television Having Succeeded in establishing at least a base level of credibility believe it's time to extend my reviews into previously unreviewed territory
Flood - Greenville - Weather Condition: Guess why an overflow crowd appeared at the park this past Sunday. No, Sam Ervin already made a speech in the park. No, streaking was last years fad. No, they decided not to build a public pool because it may develop cracks. Give up? Hundreds of people walked, drove, or peddied to our beautiful new park to watch a flood. There were many 000's and ahhh's as the water flowed just under the first rail of the river wall. There were camera clickers, boat rowers, dog paddlers, and Stone skippers in abundance. Everyone was having a good time watching the brown water rush by and verbally wishing that it was higher so it could be more fun to watch Maybe if these people are lucky they can get together with some of the citizens of Elmira, N.Y. of Scranton, Pa. and talk about how neat it really can be. Personally floods scare the hell out of me and the people of Greenville should be happy that their flood gets only
Criticism
Staff Writer


Together’ lyrically and musically but not as interesting. Bobby Freeman's “Do You Want to Dance” and Chuck Berry's “Sweet Little Sixteen” siow down the rest of side one and are not particularily interesting. “Do You Want to Dance” is just not that good a song and “Sweet Little Sixteen” is too slow. As a joke John Lennon parodies the style of the Rolling Stones (John Lennon has often felt that the Stones copied the Beatles) toward the end of Sweet Little Sixteen.
Side two is a stronger side than one as far as the quality of the material Lennon has to work with. John starts off with a gutsy vocal on Little Richard's “Slippin’ and Slidin’,” which has some honest to God rock and roll drumming on it. Buddy Holly's “Peggy Sue” comes off very well with a superb imitation of Buddy's original including a smoother vocal, louder recording and more exciting drumming. Sam Cooke's “Bring It On Home to MeSend Me Some Lovin,” is well arranged and tight but comes off well despite two siow a tempo. ‘Boney Marony” features an unusually gritty vocal by Lennon similar to the vocal on “Bad Little Boy” and too slow an arrangement. Lennon does a good job on “Ya, Ya,” rhythm of the song was a little bit awkward
The Major Attractions Committee ot the Student Union will present its next concert April 8, starting at 8:00 p.m. in Minges Coliseum. Appearing will be Earth, Wind, and Fire and Ramsey Lewis.
Earth, Wind, and Fire consists of nine members whose music is a fusion of blues, pop, rock and African beat; highly rhythmic. “Our music is earthy, danceable and covers all aspects relevant to the audience,” says Ralph Johnson, the drummer. The group is one of the most unique rock groups on the road today. Their act is theatrical and employs an elaborate light show
An interesting part of the group is that

Earth, Wind,and Fire
and Tony Sheridan's version on in the earl sixties is better (The Beatles played on it; Just Because” is the most fiftyish sounding song on the whole album with a Phil Spector arrangement that would have been used for someone like the Ronnette’s. Surprisingly Lennon SINgs in his lower register and sounds better than usual on this song. Lennon Might do good to do an album of siow SONgs from the Fifties.
If you like to be entertained yOu will enjoy this album. Although some of these songs don't sound like the originals, they are well arranged and are a good cross section of the better songs of the Fifties feel that it is good to hear Lennon aa singer for once rather than as a Beatle or a songwriter. This album is a pleasant change of pace for those of us who like John Lennon but don't like to hear him Sing about Yoko or losses thereof. This is @ good solid album which has carefully been produced. hope some other people will do some new versions of Fifties Songs since a lot of them are too poorly recorded for today’s more demanding isteners Keep up the good work Yes, even a commercial album can be good
This album provided courtesy of Rock 'N Soul.

all members are non-smokers, have no use
for drugs, and are vegetarians -—,
concert, they usually devote 20 a
psychic meditation. They actually
the wild image presented on stage iil The leader of the group, Maurice
Lewis Trio used to play with the Ramsey established
Ramsey Lewis is a well 5 musician having been around 10" oe while, He is known for his 6aSy wed oO jazz type music. This year he recor album with Earth, Wind and Fire.
This will be an excellent concert public miss it. Student tickets $3.00,
$5.00

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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 4125 MARCH 1975 7
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Pegasus : Excellent in concert at the Attic
By LEE LEWIS Staff Writer
As always, the chicks and dudes were the beer was cold, and the band was ycellent. There's always a good band at the Atti
With the possible exception of Led Zeppelin and Emerson, Lake and Palmer, the most popular music among American kids remains southern style blues rock
Pioneered by the electric Johnny Winter and cemented by the astounding national acceptance of the Aliman Brothers, the south’s unique brand of rock
isic feeds off the influences of gut Black biues and the long-haired white boys repellion
Southern musicians write and sing of ove for their homeland, a war between races, and the love of a good (or bad) woman
The performance of Pegasus at the Attic last Thursday night paid tribute to these things and many others.
Playing selections from 2.Z. Top, the Allmans, assorted blues artists, plus some mpressive material of their own, Pegasus served notice on the Grenville area that they are ready to shake off the effects of jisruptive personnel changes and move
rward with tight, inventive, energetic frock MUSIC
The keyboards are gone. A dynamite at has arrived to compliment and hallenge the considerable talents of Mr JK Loftin on electric guitar. Pegasus is
i power trio plus one: two lead Jitars, bass and drums
Any serious rock 'n roll band has to tart with the basic foundations: bass and drums. David Stover is your physical

ON YOUR WAY TO THE BEACH
Stop by the Pirates Chest for all your party beverages and beach supplies
Free bag of ICE (reg. 60°) with $5.00 purchase

type bassist much in the vein of Boz Burrel of Bad Company Standing in center stage like a Packer linebacker, Stover provides
the power base necessary for rock music while supplying the gritty vocals so essential in reproducing the earthy atmosphere of ZZ Top
Howard Royal Martin is a funky type drummer who compliments Stover’s power to perfection. Martin is simply a first class
Musician who loves to mount that stage and
play his ass off
Mr. J.K. Loftin, “on the black Les Paul,’ seems to have mellowed out quite a Ditbut only in appearance. Previously known for his movement on stage, Loftin seems 0 Nave de-emphasized stage presence to concentrate on his real forte making fine music. Watching his tight lines and more total concentration, one senses that J.K. is intensely aware of the new challenge he faces from the right hand corner of stage
Eddie Small on second lead guitar is anything but small. Quiet and unassum ing off stage, Eddie commands instant and considerable respect when he climbs up and plugs in. When Small rares back sending his Gibson ES-335 SVTD screaming for the rafters, challenging J.K prodding the whole band, it is one sight to behold. If you didn’t see it, be sure to next time
The whole thing about Pegasus points up one fact. Rock music has progressed to the point where quality musicians now flourish on a state and local level.
You don't Nave to drive to Greensboro or D.C. to hear quality music, it’s here in Greenville almost any night Wednesday through Saturday.
On the New Bern Highway on your
way to the beach


There happens to be literally thousands of dudes and hundreds of bands spread out over the south eatin’ beans, spending sleepless nights on the road, practicing til! fingers bleed, and playing for peanuts. It's called paying dues
These guys spend precious hours and years of youth busting their ass waiting for that “big break” that comes for all too few.
So people, please. rock 'n roll band!
its time to say something about Greenville people when they party. Simply put, Greenville people like to drink, get high, raise hell and boogieabove all, they like to boogie.
Pegasus is a band made for boogie people. The band’s whole concept of music and entertainment is built around the establishment of a solid rythmic foundation that literally drives people onto the dance floor. Whether it is searing lead runs of Loftin and Smali, the thudding power of Stover's bass, or the infectious funk of Martin on drums, Pegasus is made to move. They really get it on.
With the addition of Small, Pegasus seems to have made a significant step forward. Not only are their renditions of
North Carolina's Number 4 Nightchb
ATTIC
support your local
popular songs more concise and expert, they have added confidence in their own original material. One of my favorites is an electric lullaby penned by Loftin entitled “Dixie Darling”
Pegasus may just be making that all-important step for a dues-paying road band. The giant step from playing music to making music. With Mr. Smaif complimenting the always dynamic Loftin to perfection, anything is possible
wish them all the luck in the world. It could not happen to a nicer group of people
Now it's time for a personal note. it is with extreme pleasure that take note of the increasing number of single women (both alone and in groups) poking their noses out of the dorms at night. Seriously ladies, no one will bite you, nobody is going to label you as a “pickup”. There are plenty of dudes in this town who have their mess together just waiting to meet nice young ladies like you. Forget school and that hometown honey for one night, come up town and have some fun.
March 24 Super Circus
March 26,27 Heather
March 28,29 Witness
admission 50°
SUPER GIRKUS
LAST TIME EVER TO SEE SUPER CIRCUS

8 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 4125 MARCH 1975


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There are committees and societies to restore and protect old houses and other historical momuments to days now long gone and forgotten by most of us. Why shouidn't there be one as well to protect the old smokestack which holds onto the diminishing bit of charm at ECU? Because we are modemizing, expanding and looking toward the future there is no reason for us to stand by and view the destruction of interesting objects here.
Take a long look at the old chimney sitting there beside the coal heap in its red brick Strength. It stands as one bit of memory of how things used to be done, of how far we have come and what we have forsaken for the sake of modemization. Once the third phase of the heating system update is completed, the chimney will never need to spew unattractive dark smoke again. It will be completely helpless and at the mercy of the






Ediforials‘Commentary Th tinea aii Ss ewe, ————— — FOUN F. rom days gone b names We are about to lose our one and only “towering inferno” soon if something is not i done to protect it. editor, The 150-ft. chimney to the coal burning plant beside the laundry will be wiped out, the st totally obliterated and paved over within a year. As part of a three-phase plan to update FOUN the ECU heating system, the landmark will be razed and on its site will be the distribution wae center for steam lines connecting the university. Some ending for a structure which has obsce towered over our campus for fifty years! indepe At one time proposals were being voiced to make the chimney into a monument to issues nature and enjoyment. Why, in 1972 Chancellor Leo Jenkins boasted a proposal to equip propo the smokestack with a full set of fixed bells and chimes, paint it either purple or gold and turn the near-by arboretum into a shelter with terrace and benches. Jenkins said he hoped to have the bei! tower established as a “campus landmark of both aesthetic and historical value.” Shortly before Jenkins’ announcement, Jim Lowry, director of the physical plant stated that the old smokestack was outdated. From its inception in 1948 it remained the sole source of heat until shortly before 1960 when a newer, more modem pliant on 14th St. was made operative. To For in 1972 Lowry said the old plant was used Only occasionally to augment the newer plant in carrying heavy loads, “during periods of real cold weather — say below twenty On degrees.” Chair Although it's hard to remember any day this past winter when the mercury in the Antnrc thermometer dropped that iow, the smokestack was put into use a few times and the and ni never ending complaints from conservation and ecologically minded people poured in. fro But why the polluting cylinder was used in 1974-75 is not to be an issue much longer. audito What faces us now is the destruction of even more of our historical landmarks. was ! True, the smokestack has been a nuisance with its billowing black cloud darkening classi the sunny sky and nearby buildings. But the fact remains that it is one of the oldest intern. eduays (unt tt constructions remaining on this campus. It has long been a source of attraction to Biolog Cae rn visitors and newcomers alike. It has been a focal point for campus photographs, ciass f drawings and brochure covers. It is something which stood strong when two leave ‘4 generations past walked the paths we now trod. 0 exp
avail ¢ intern
R
unfeeling bull dozers, those servants of a cold and callous society that is afraid to ce maintain any links with the past in fear of doubting their present actions. and f Won't you join in the efforts to preserve our last remaining landmark and monument been to our past? It need not be a symbol of nostalgic worship, only a reminder of “those - days”, and able to bring a smile to our lips. by comn R aS a comn ecycling America S: y free e as es Fountainhead ibibo: os unpat and r Domne (leith oe John H. Johnson, businessman and humanitarian, is best known as publisher of v4 you know.” inal tae Ebony, Jet, Black Stars, Black World and Ebony Jr magazines. Beginning in 1942, with Britis Editor-in-Chief Diane Taylor an initial capital of $500, he launched one of the most successful careers in publishing und Managing EditorSydney Green history. Mr. Johnson has served as Specia! Ambassador and advisor to three of the past burie uestiane Capanariiere Gein’ four Presidents, and is a member of the board of directors of Twentieth Century Fox Film Civili Circulation ManagerDennie Daveon Corporation and Arthur D. Little, Inc. in 1972, Mr. Johnson was named “Publisher of the years Ad Mananer! Jactte Ghatiomes Year” by the Magazine Publishers Association in recognition of his many contributions the Co-News Editors Betty Hatch to the growth and advancement of the American publishing industry. great Mike Taytor The recycling of paper has become a process of shredding, emulsifying, an 0 Asst. News EditorsTom Tozer cold fact in the publishing industry. And reconstituting paper. But, they can be lost old Patsy Hinton those of us who deal in print are well aware in the smug complacency and deceptive that Features EditorJim Dodson of the sheer, pragmatic necessity of optimism which are emanating from far No o Reviews EditorBrandon Tise preserving and conserving our existing too many quarters in our society today. the Sports EditorJohn Evans supply of this critical commodity. This The waste of our human resources ome Layout Janet Pope brings to my mind another basic potential is everywhere evident and only choi Photographer Rick Goldman fact-which is far more important. Without serves to mock our free enterprise Gorn FOUNTAINHEAD is the student news- the preservation and conservation of the system. This can be far more crippling (0 magr paper of East Carolina University and basic democratic principles that are the our nation than the waste of our crit a ‘ arpears each Tuesday and Thursday of building blocks of this Republic, our natural resources. It has, therefore, Sleer the school year nation cannot survive in its present form. become incumbent upon America to cn Mailing address: Box 2516 ECU Station, The time has therefore come when all recycle the ideals of the American dream Choo Greenville, N.C. 27834 Americans must be vigorously concemed and to filter its precepts down into every : — Editorial Offices: 758-6366, 758-6367 about the preservation and conservation of fiber of our socioeconomic life. 0 ex ) Subscriptions: $10 annually for non the hopes and aspirations that went into Our civilization sprang from our ability Pe Students. the making of America. The basic ideals to communicate the ideals of truth, justice ns : of our nations cannot be destroyed in the Continued on page nine. " Soy oo


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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 4125 MARCH 1875 7





FOUNTAINHEAD inwites all press their opinions in the F
i! i 37 : My
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3 oF off
the staff. FOUNTAINHEAD reserves the right to
fuse printing in instances of libel obscenity, and to comment as
independent body on any and
issues. A newspaper is objective only proportion to its autonomy.
Rude
To Fountainhead :
52
On March 21, Or. Francis Hsu, Chairman of the Department of Anthropology at Northwestern University and noted author, was scheduled to speak fom 11:00 - 1:00 in the Biology auditorium. Dr. Hsu's lecture on China was requried for several anthropology classes. At 12:00 the lecture was interrupted by Dr. Prem Sehgel of the Biology Department. He said that he had a class scheduled and we would have to leave. DOr. Blanch Watrous, Chairman of Sociology and Anthropology at ECU, tried to explain the situation to Dr. Sehgal to no avail and the auditorium was cleared.
personally felt insulted at this interruption. also feel that Or. Sehgal

was extremely rude. It is difficult enough for us to get important guest lecturers without such deplorable behavior by a faculty member. am sure Dr. Sehgal could have moved his class to another room since the class appeared to be small. In fact there was a large room empty around the corer.
would like to publicly express my thanks to Dr. Hsu for an informative talk. Also would like to say that in the future, faculty should not act in such a selfish manner and should have respect for their collegues and students’ desires to broaden their knowledge.
Sincerely, Susan Modlin Anthropology Major

Recycling ideals
Continued from page eight.
and freedom. We Americans have always deen good at communicating, from the early letters of correspondence exchanged by the founding fathers to the Communications satellite. In the skills of communication, we are truly masters of all we survey. And, submit to you that the ‘ree flow of ideas and information is just aS essential to the “Good life” as are the Consumer goods and services offered in Unparalleled abundance by our technology and marketing sectors.
Amold Toynbee, the distinguished British historian, is often called the undertaker of civilization.” He has uried, historically, many ancient “Ivilizations which collapsed before 200 years of existence. Like America, ali o ‘he nations had dreams of becoming Qreater
Our nation is now almost 200 years old. Will we too be just another country ws ad an impossible dream but failed? Yo one can answer this question except ‘ne American people. And we must answer it here and now! We have the rt ® of either believing in our Mocratic heritage or giving up on this magnificent dream for ourselves and for i ey. Justice cannot and will not ; ep forever, The flame of freedom is not i ‘Nat it can be lit on and off as a nation eon Freedom, justice and equality 0 Constantly illuminate this land if it is
PXiSt at all.
'N this stormy period of our history, our NStitutional safeguards still stand out one of the great hopes for mankind.
as



If this document, now yellow with age in our National Archives, held enough hope for thirty-nine men who signed it, how much more hope does it hoid for the two hundred million of us now in these very challenging times?
The American Revolution instituted a tradition of a radical sort. it provided for an expansion of freedom as inequality can and must give away. The movement towards equality among people which began with the American Revolution is still being sought today. Independence and freedom were not the end, but the beginning of our Revolution. The equality written into the Declaration § of independence aimost 200 years ago was a kind of political ‘time bomb’ which has exploded upon the contemporary Ameri- can scene. And here we are, with the harsh lesson that the past has thrust upon us. The lesson being that: “there can be change without progress, but there can be no progress without change.”
You ask yourself, “What can do; what can we as a nation do?” Democracy, like any ship, is not steered by the hand at the wheel alone. A single lonely man, free in his courage, has often altered the course of history. Witness men like Mohandas Ghandi and Or. Martin Luther King. True, your action may not always be understood by your contemporaries, but you in your own right are free-and you in your freedom and we in our freedom can guide the ship of state into clearer waters. And our nation and the whole world will be the
better for this.


Visitor
To Fountainhead :
am a student at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and recently had the privilege of visiting at East Carolina University. really enjoyed my stay that Thursday night, but the next morning at 9:00 a.m. when proceeded to go home one obstacle stood in my way—! had no car It had been towed the night before.
Being the caim person am panicked My friend, who was also depending on my car to get home, calied the traffic office and they told us to come over. Weill, luckily a mutual friend of ours was there to give us a lift. When we arrived at the office they gave us a release form to go get my car. We had to provide our own transportation to the service station. When arrived there the service station attendant said it would cost me twenty dollars. When took my checkbook out to pay him he informed me that it must be paid in cash My friend had to take me seventeen miles and back to get a check cashed at the nearest First Citizens Bank. No other bank or business we asked would cash my check. finally got my car back after two and one-haif hours!
realize was illegally parked but the matter that upsets me most is the fact that they towed me at 3:00 a.m Here at Carolina towing is ony enforced during daylight hours around the girls’ dorms for
the reason that if we parked in a public lot:
we would have to walk across campus in the dark by ourselves. Since was a visitor at ECU was not aware of any public lots nearby my friend's dorm and was afraid to wander around campus alone. Also if our car gets towed here the campus police takes us to get Our car. What if had not had someone to take me? What if it had been on a Saturday when no banks were open to cash my check? I'm beginning to wonder if visitors are welcome at ECU.
Concerned, (Name Withheld)
Elections?
To Fountainhead :
Last week, student elections were heid; people voted and choices were made. However, very few realize the farce the elections soon became.
Last Thursday was a big disappoint- ment for both me and my campaign workers. The election itself seemed to go from bad to worse ali day. Ballots were deposited and left unattended before the polis opened, active campaign workers were allowed to be poll tenders, election rules were violated and ignored, open cardboard boxes were used as ballot boxes and, finally a poll tender was seen stuffing the ballot box by 3 witnesses. As it became apparent that fraud was highly possible, my campaign manager began to submit written complaints to Dean Alexander (in Dean Tucker's absence). The complaints continued throughout the day ; later, Mike Parsons, a candidate for treasurer, attempted to get the ballots impounded and the election deciared invalid. This did not succeed and the election was continued.
Many other irregularities occurred - some of great importance. Because the election had been conducted in such a lax manner and the results were questionable, many candidates and campaign workers wanted to have a re-election. A recall
such action.
Student apathy being what it al is, a re-election would accomplish . Although we have definite grounds to request a re-election, it would harm the school more than it wouid heip. instead, feel that all concerned students should demand that their legisiators change the election rules. We will never know exactly what happened last Thursday or what the actual results would have been, but at least we can prevent such a debacle from
ever happening again. Connie Nanney
were called off because, according to an SGA spokesman, there were not enough people running hold an election. They are now looking into the possibility of having a “caretaker” president to hold the Student Goverment together until next year. It is hoped that next spring the turmout will be better.
There is a possible hang-up with the legality of appointing a person to fill the president’s position, according to their constitution. ,
it i HF iy oe fi gs
‘ : :

1O FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 4125 MARCH 1975



New annex ready for use next week



ces at EU said the new tisplay in the Duilding, along with other art i ba te 1 se after niNts Easter weekend Russell said he hopes eventually to e annex fu have a lobby area designated for exhibition arpetec and W ry “ about 350,00 f art work done by ECU students
Ne: Wit? Seal! ; ro Wout 1 OE The annex was designed by vies st Bissett. Carlisle and Wolff. Greensboro eVeTa Orary services NCIUGING architects. It was onstructed and , nteriibrary ending irculation furnished at a cost of about $2 4 million eserve DOOKS the N Collection and t periodicals, wil! be situated in the
x0 Each r oW feature informa wit? soft i holstered seats The Innex W ari joe seven areas for okers, with both hard and soft seating
Features of the new addition include rooms which may be
assigned to student groups upon request

nda 3 ve for new DoOOoKS
WED. NITE SPECIAL At the TREE HOUSE
9:30-7:30 2 Hot Dogs and
Drink for 99° For 2 HouRS ONLY)
gnel MARCH FEATURE VALUES
Spaghetti Dinner $1.29 Lg. platter of spaghetti with meat sauce parmesan cheese Tangy coleslaw Grecian bread



BRRRSRSRERSR Ree eee es a at

‘2 Ib. Ground Round Dinner $1.79 ‘2 b. Ground beef topped withonion ring Choice of baked potato or french fries,
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The 90.000 square foot addition t When funding becomes available, the Y P hrar ea brary s collection of Orr etchings of ' r Ra o6 ex famous N.C. buildings will be framed for




WHEN THE TAR RIVER overflowed its banks this weekend, Greerwille spectators got an eye-full.
Local man killed in crash
Two persons were killed and another seriously iniured in a orivate plane crash 12 miles outside of Wilson, N.C last Tuesday moming
The plane laden with a $300,000 cache f cocaine crashed into a field while attempting a forced landing
The dead were identified as: James William Mealey. 23. 411 W. Fifth St Greenville; and the pilot of the aircraft, Mario Patacca, 26. Forest Hills, Maryland
ECU NIGHT
Clemente, California, is bein serious head injuries
played both lacrosse and soccer at ECU was Captain of the soccer team in 1971-72
jrug charge when the plane crashed




Joseph Michael Siebert. 23. San g held in Wilson County Memorial Hospital with
Mealey, a local stereo shop owner, was a former student at ECU Mealey wh
Mealey was out on bond for a previous

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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 4125 MARCH 1975

nen
Anti-smoking laws becoming tougher
icps)-The hazy view of the lecturer through pipe smoke may soon be a memory if the current wave of state and local antismoking laws continues.
several cities, new and stringent
aws that outlaw smoking in a variety of ra places, including classrooms, have a el enacted
the past, colleges and universities hioned rules prohibiting smoking in xoms but set no penalties or fines ‘or violators. Administrators have de ecribed these regulations as generally synentorceable” or have left enforcement the discretion of individual professors But the teeth of the new laws have been heavy fines and penalties. Washington, D.C smokers in eyvators can now be fined up to $300. In
New York City penalties for smoking in college classrooms, supermarkets, ele vators and other public places range up to $1,000 or one year in jail
Arizona and Nebraska have barred smoking in elevators and most areas of concert halls, museums and hospitals Colorado is currently debating such a bill
Nationally, Rep. Edward Koch (DN.Y.) has advocated a two-cent-per- pack hike in taxes to “discourage cigarette smoking’ and raise nearly $600 million a year for research into diseases linked to smoking
Advocates of the new laws have pointed to research which indicates that smoke present in the air can be hazardous to health. According to a Public Health Service study, smoke contains carbon
Vermont feminists establish
own publishing house
PS)Hoping to establish a new genre for e novel, radical feminists in Vermont established their own publishing Daughters, Inc run by women for womens writing, is devoted to the tion of feminist novels
Men's novels often go by a kind of said June Amold, co-founder of “There's a hero, a problem
?
and a resolution hink women see things in a totally way. We think a new novel, a t novel, will emerge.”
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In its first year, Daughters, Inc. published five novels and has plans to publish thirteen annually.
When co-founders Amold and Parke Bowman advertised for writers through feminist magazines, they were soon swamped with manuscripts
“Our very existence encourages women to write,” said Armoid.
“In the beginning they sent us novels they'd already written. Now they're sending us books they're writing for us - writing because we exist.”



stereo reproduction that expands beyond the
spacing of your speakers to accurately place the sound of instruments across the entire breadth
fyour listening room
monoxide, a well-known poison;
cadmium, a trace metal which has been
linked to certain chronic lung disorders ; and benzo (a) pyrene, a hydrocarbon which has been found to cause lung cancer when inhaled by laboratory animals.
However, at one campus, the University of OregonEugene, smokers have begun to fight back.
In response to a recently enacted policy that limits smoking to only a few places in the university union, “Smokers Liberation Movement” circulated a petition to gain an area for smokers to study. The group has asked for official recognition as a carnpus organization.
“It's hard to take pride in being pro-smoking,’ said a group spokesperson, “but we feel we are being oppressed.”


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a FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 4125 MARCH 1975
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Student Union committee chairmen have been chosen and are now preparing to staff their committees. There are 12 committees, with several members to each committee
A brief description of each committee follows. The filing dates for members are March 21 through Friday, April 4. Screen- ings will be held the following week
SPECIAL CONCERTS committee is a growing, successful new committee. It is growing through programming, successfu! through working together and new in all its members and ideas
This committee was set up to budget the gap between Coffeehouse and Major Attractions, giving a broad range of ideas and possibilities
TRAVEL committee is a relatively new committee. It is leaming with each experience. There are several long vacation peniods next year which offer great opportunities for big trips
Applicants are welcome without travel experience
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LECTURE committee. Anyone interested in applying for the position on the ECU Student Union Lecture committee for next year please come by the information desk or the Student Union committee office in Mendenhall this week and fill out an application. Anyone with publicity experience will be especially weicome. This committee strives to maintain and present interesting, entertaining and educational lecturers An example of that is the work done in Travel Adventure Films with their accompanying speaker
MINORITY ARTS committee members should have a sincere interest in all the events that may concern this committee A member should be willing to devote time, ideas and service. Also, a member should have an understanding of minority affairs and interests
ARTIST SERIES committee is open to members who have an interest in the cultural education and entertainment This committee is open to all students, not just music majors. ¢ major aim is to
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please the students, not just the fine arts department. Your help and opinions would be greatly appreciated in programming
RECREATION committee is a new committee this year with plenty of pians for a full schedule. This is the branch which sponsors Watermelon Feasts, indoor recreation tournaments, fun on the mall, raft races, ice cream, bingo games, etc. There is room for many new suggestions and ideas
THEATRE ARTS committee members are in charge of bringing acts to heip supplement the drama department entertainments. There are plays, dance groups, and numerous other attractions which would be weicome at ECU. Some one with a bit of knowledge and desire to work is required here
MAJOR ATTRACTIONS is. the committee which receives the multitude of complaints as weil as a few praises in trying to program the major musicians and groups who would appeal to most of the students. These are the Minges Coliseum acts which appear as often as possibile Suggestions and sincere applicants are wanted for this controversial committee.
FILMS committee stays very active in setting up the two to three movies each week. Planning certain festivals and
providing all the necessary

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ART EXHIBITION offers a Chance oy those with some knowledge about ar to express that knowledge in working with local and non-local talent. A painting gallery will be added this summer and the glass case galleries are being improved The coming year looks exciting
COFFEEHOUSE is a somewhat smaller scale entertainment spectrum which Caters to audiences who prefer the quieter, more relaxed atmosphere of caim performers with various talents. The new coffeehouse will be open and ready for use very soon and finding the acts to live UP to its expected reputation should prove very exciting and meaningful
VIDEO TAPE is new to ECU but has already gotten off to a very receptive star Tapes are shown in the bottom floor of Mendenhall on weekly programs. The possibilities are limitless, programs are too numerous to count. This interesting form of entertainment may well become one of the biggest aspects of entertainment programming for the Student Union.
Whatever committee is chosen, the name of the game is entertainment and 1975-76 holds much in store with the right response







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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 4125 MARCH 1975 3


RATES OEE SERENE REP NO ES
Ministers to hold conference at ECU
Ministers of all faiths are invited to attend a conference at ECU on pastoral counseling April 8.
The conference is sponsored by the ECU Campus Ministers and the ECU Division of Continuing Education. it is designed to provide participating clergy with opportunities to develop their counseling skills.
Specifically, the conference program will deal with helping people to cope with anxiety, find direction for their lives, draw
on their inner resources and come to terms with reality.
Conference topics and resource persons will include:
“Pre-marital and Marriage Counseling: Behavior Modification,” Dr. David Knox, author and ECU faculty sociologist: “Group and Individual Counseling: Old and New Techniques,” Dr. Thomas Long, ECU faculty psychologist; “Problem Pregnancy Counseling,’’ Rev. Daniel Earnhardt, director of the ECU Wesley
ECU history professor gives money to student lounge in Brewster
The ECU Foundation has received a gift of $1,000 from Dr. Richard C. Todd, professor of History at ECU, to use in furnishing a student lounge in the Brewster Building on the ECU campus.
The lounge is currently being used by
Grad student
awarded three military honors
James E. Hiteshew, graduate student at ECU, and former prisoner of war in North Vietnam, was presented three military awards last Tuesday.
Hiteshew, an Air Force colonel, received the Bronze Star with an oak leaf cluster, the Legion of Merit and the Silver Star
He is married to the former Billie Corethers of Western, W. Va. and is currently a resident of Goldsboro. After completing his studies at ECU, Hiteshew anticipates an assignment with the University of Tennessee's Air Force ROTC program

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PUT IT ALL TOGETHER IN AIR FORCE ROTC



Phi Aipha Theta, an international honor society in History. Dr. Todd is a charter member of this society and was a faculty member when the charter was granted for Lambda Eta Chapter at ECU in 1966. Phi Alpha Theta recently honored Dr. Todd by dedicating the chapter room in Brewster Building in his honor.
The ECU Foundation also recently established a scholarship program in Dr. Todd's name as a result of a gift and a bequest provision by him.
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“The Pastor as a Tear Member,” Dr. Jack Wilkerson, family physician, Becky Lutz, mental health clinic worker, and Dr. lone Ryan, ECU guidance counselor; and “The Importance of Faith in Counseling,” Granor Graves, Raleigh marriage coun- selor.
The program will feature a discussion of participants’ interest in further continuing education activities and a book display of some of the latest publications
concerning the counseling field.
All conference sessions will take place at St. James United Methodist Church here.
Since enroliment is limited, early registration is advised. Further inform ation about the conference and registration materials are available from the Office of Non-Credit Programs, ECU Division of Continuing Education, Pox 2727, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 4125 MARCH 1975




Rain, Davidson drop ECU below .500
By WILLIE PATRICK
Staff Writer
t¢ f what rumor mongers
tit be known for certain at this
ere Were nNgeeG Several )O0G0 why ECU dropped a southern e paseball doubleheader to the Wildcats by 2-1 and 6-1 marg
lay afternoor ested that the strenuou
Davidson may Nave taken it:
e Pirates wi Jot t spend al
wd ynt thanks t 41 pre-game AT t washed ut Saturday hatever the reason, Opposing a “i up Wildcats didnt help the © aly i i NnaS Deen Navmitt até y AT ! ot a t ty tt or b4 ‘ 109 bye t cag ; rive ry’ f With tw t eae: firjalJiv Pad rh WE TE it ‘Jatner ? , ite Starter Dean Reavy ) ng. Leading ‘ th, 4 VV at RA ter ‘ ‘ ‘ j rf Ope 4 thor A
ECU trackmen in Atlantic Relays CEE Asie canta Tom
By JOHN EVANS
worts Editor ‘ Py t rast mat i . eath as the Atlant ast rE if Tkeact Teal S af hi if 4 ft or ‘ me the jered ne r t if j;east ' » mitns ay a1 had the hye ‘ ‘ t« ‘ thy, West Myke N NOrt?! Al na 4 Y JA acre ee Mee WAS f th, hest ever f the onigt thy Pirates 4i74 ¢ if e:a0-to-Nnead mpetition, the NEWS AND OBSERVER Honor joor season bears ECU out 'racr VPOWEPT If Ne yt? aif a
that the NEWS AND OBSERVE
AJ
live State performers in each
e were ft is na 4 32-1
f tate rankings would find
x tCA-54, UNC-Chapel Hill
‘ tate-46 1 a North Car na ind Duke-13 12, would rank as
f Jer
R based on the best I the events for the entire
rom the standings above ear cast Carolina ranks as the iS (three top performers in the
e€6O0-yard dash. Larry Austin and
QS e@acn posted a 6.1 time and wm the 60 in ab& 2? time Trackmen held down four t t the 440-yard dash wit! “ bigoy y kearyt ie j Maurice Huntley. four! x Site

Dy otagg After being sacrificed t and advanced t acond on a throwing Davidson came back for two more if A r ‘ Ne tr tied r¢ Me W nthe ty r Gg error r y the snc mstwt r a Si allic wed their - alf 4 ting . 44¢r Aft er Mark p mere y Oment ater as (sex ge Weicker steve Br vant to reach first Staggs wh reached first on an error Veaver served iC belted a towering shot out of the field, over rinished with four hits in six at bats for the a home run pitch to Weicker to make the The fee pfit the rates jt if the Jay racked a ne drive double rte the re b& Nnead, 2-1) right field orner ¢ score Beaston and ECt) out tw more runs across in the t Nag SCOrmnNg opporunities in the move Bryant to third. Glenn Card reached eventh on a single, three walks and a Nit MITA and Six, Dut Ont push the tying on a fielders choice which plated Bryant batsman. But, sensing Tim Barr was tiring tally acf AuNquestionaDly Dad Ca for the P rates two runs tor Dav sor Ps) Ouncar was br ugh r it SEX 1 DAaSé the fifth took the Pirates t etire the side and preserve the tory t 1a WiyY ang nm tne xtTr With none for the W jcat ult and the base aded, Davidson winner t turnec st tnere were many Tew got Glenn Card to pop up t ° easons why the Pirates lost to Davidsor Weicker at first base, Don Lee to foul out atton signs ee a ; thy atcher and Addisor Bass ' threatened wit expulsior §rory the JOwn swinging for the third out In an expected occurance, ECU uthern Conference on many occasions
Reavis. in giving up five hits, absorbed Chancellor Leo Jenkins announced 8vt the biggest reason was the Pirates ie yesterday at an informal 10 a.m. press “vere OUTPiayed Detween the om eason. Tew's record e vvildcat: conference the signing of ECU Basketball! equals tha Reav coach Dave Patton to a new contract the second game the Wildcat In announcing the contract, Jenkins Cotten and ked Pirate starter Wayne Bland for a rur said only that it was a multi-year contract
e with a pay increase
; 1 re¢ ise f r le 2 e. oe cd cay ge si : Aeveatuge On the multi-year contract, Patton are é a ne haha mas commented, “Just like last year, am waim
41g! jie OFINg IN Ihe FUNS W appreciative of the chance to get the
— a opportunity to coach at East Carolina and ee eee eee lhe oe oe oe axes tate
sea 60 coaching here.”
es



TW nember f this years Cast
A 3 VV . Basketball’ team were seat sor “
4 ‘ thy Eis be NSB RC OAIL .
eam was Neadec Dy
c r nyt C ia f A ege s SUS YOw anc cas 2 2 he 3f ttar ‘ tine F r re trie Arte ee See rr ea Wa amec ! 'ne Sex iC Ss 4 gn , . meer rase Anr ¥eda Ce Wa rl ¥Y Ga iil ; ‘ Pak) Wa Ww Wa elt al ar a ‘ eo f 4 eBQe Pp ace tne most piayers tne tea wit "ree -iaecthions CLA 4 h i Nort eh 1 Ba 20080 'W e — Aj ea N 3! ; ary ¥Vesterr . 1 ai! 4 cK ACL a gif 5 IVC , ie » Y AICLASC pa ‘ v¥ 4sc8
ECU is 1-4 in tennis

; P . tast Car inary got into the victory vy te aturday wher NC-Wiin Jt a Hawks became the
first Pirates’ victim this year by an 8O shut
ad Ga : a — oO wr, he match halted a four-match loss ne oe . :
streak ’ ‘he netiers wr if ry s0e0
ws om oe fare ‘ Scac ft fQ Amond VV arr
THIS PICTURE WAS taken of last year's track compstition in the SC tourney. ECU and Mary, and tne Citadel, including participates in the Atlantic Coast Relays this weekend. irsday S SH Ss to Richmond
2194 wainct ay, , a t agains ’ VV. CLA) was the t " 0G y one match the entire day bys ry « mat r A Te r the first , if ‘ Ave ty j ‘ VV ert Were ; cr As : ry y TW PVP , Where the até : : i i P : f Wi i¢ ry ripe lefeated bo , 4 ? ‘4 q ’ gary 5 5 ¢ , ’ aN ex ¢ ite e 60U-ya ICK (6a aCe a a ¢ , : wheat tun 1 a ‘ ‘ see” v20rdon Dean. 63. 46 64 A “ q ; ‘ . Avery Tex jer a t 4 an ve — . A € Corl lel 4, S&eVeT sets the rate A rv" ‘ 2 ‘ —Ys ; ; thyg tag 4 ‘ ‘ ef Wa vv » Yele" ae : wear Cue att We wo val SWeReDs T f Mile Relay tea Nas tops etitors back for the Tox BaSO! ' t ‘ y y « v , , othe , T irae r ‘ » Ate af wt f © 7 4 errae t 1 @ tracy ty b wal 4 ¢ v e Wer te ' tO Ww 1 TeX Jem - ‘ J a on i 2 ict ; f MmOWalC MarmnDe Ke r P aa g 4 ; ‘ hy hesct ty ‘ ‘ 4 thyg N 4s 3 . i i i way Mandy " A i ' tsa e xyent « Jer ard K gai th Marior re : ‘ teow ie Hest ‘Whe thy¢ ’ ive ¢ ne , ‘ , 4 vv J . 4 4 . '2 waicnes rn at ci noe , A Mile i inee Vauit lay 1 Oar it¢ tho A , 1 ” Qer ‘ W ¥ . MA ‘ b4 4 . ry tb i a sO ee a ry ‘ Oast Relay) ¢ pies
rat hex ay: ‘ f Vc pies rate r f the lay was rained out. but the BO P rate lead ade th Ne set unnecessary

. 16 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 4125 MARCH 1975
nn ——










eur itil —— ie Time-out Clubbers drop opener Late in the game, Donnie Bunn found The East Carolina club football team Emie Wruck on a 40 yard pass for an HOW FOOTBALL HAS CHANGED opened its 1975 spring season Saturday on 3PPavant touchdown, but the score was EA a sour note, dropping a 12-0 contest tothe ified by an ECU penalty Cre By PAUL W. BRYANT St. Paul's National Guard a The yo a was impressive The clubbers suffered through the rain vitae @uS Squad with The legendary “Bear” Bryant is the President of the American Football Coaches and mud unable to mount mk offense. little offense and, spearheaded Dy Bruce oer and is the football coach at the University of Alabama. He was elected to the but displaying their traditionally tough Hall's three interceptions, came up with rkansas Hall of Fame in 1965 and received the Silver Anniversary Award by Sports defense several key defensive Plays of its own llustrated magazine in 1960. Mr. Bryant has been the coach of numerous Sugar Bow, The two St. Paul's scores came After the game, the ECU piayers were Drange Bowl, and Cotton Bowl games over the years. primarily as the result of ECU miscues not really concerned going into nex The first score came following a Week's Third Annual Myrtle Beach AC It was over forty years ago that got my first introduction to football and since that missed snap on a punt, with ECU punter Extravaganza ? time ve seen a great Change in many ways, while at the same time many of the same Chuck Maxwell being downed at his own Actually, for the ECU club the Contest ? basic principles that won then still win two. Two plays later St. Paul's took a 60 was like a pre-season game. As one EC AC! it is still a game where the team that blocks and tackles the best wins, where the team lead Clubber pointed out after the game, the that makes the fewest mistakes comes out on top, and the team with the best athletes St. Paul's scored again in the second Pirates were “interested in getting a good will win more often than others half when ECU signal caller Terry Telly has look at all our players, seeing what we had Equipment has changed prohably most of all. Today we have the finest uniforms and a pass intercepted at the eight and the St The St. Paul's garne gave up a good protective pads that research and modern machinery can produce When first started Paul defender ran the interception in for a chance to do this before our beach game playing at Fordyce High Schoolin Arkansas, didn't have a pair of football shoes. score. These two scores gave St. Paul's next week and our two home games the played in my only pair of “church” shoes, and nearly got the Whipping of my life from my its winning 12-0 margin F following two weeks Dad for using them, toc For the Pirate clubbers, the rain The Myrtle Geach Extrav — Stadiums Nave changed drastically, also. Today most of the major football dampened their attempts to establish any match eight teams from the North Carolina tutions have stadiums seating 50,000 and up. Many have artificial surfaces offense throughout most of the game. The Club Football Association's member team an remember playing on rocks and gravel, with just some wooden bleachers on the Pirates were able to mount two drives. in a Saturday quadraheader in Myrtle Sidelines to seat at the most a couple of hundred fans which ended without scores Beach's Sea Hawk Stadiun ECU's ae rememebr one of the greatest thrills ever had was going to the Rose Bowl to play Shortly before the close of the opening opponent will be league champion Centra ? Stanford after the 1934 season at Alabama. We went by train and think the trip took four half, ECU quarterback Buddy Sadak led Piedmont Community College . lays and three nights. We stopped along the way in order to practice the clubbers on a sustained drive to the Last season we opened up against Southern California in Los Angéles. t took us less Guard's four yard-line, but the clock ran than four hours to fly there. In many ways feel sorry for our players because they don't out on the clubbers 4ady KNOW what it was like to travel by train with a lot of sportswriters along to help pass tne time by swapping stories 4 i The game itself also has seen a lot of change. When played. you took the best 11 on the squad and they played both ways. You didn't come out of a game unless you were i injured to the point that you couldn't continue to play. And once you came out, you poidn t go back in. Now we have so much specialization that a coach almost needs a th computer on the sidelines to keep his substitutions going according to the game pian i while it ig true that there are a number of different offensive formations and a lot Sf fof various defensa@s used in football, you still have to block and tackle to win. Many of the so-called “newhings in football are just different wrinkles on formations used for ‘ S AYS : years and year: Py The student-athlete today is a lot different from those back 30-40 years ago ") He is a smarter person, more in tune with everything going on in the world, and "i footba JSt One of the many things that interests him in his pursuit of an education S PR a G i W j T I ECU . Football is a better game today than it ever has been, in my opinion. It is a faster : Game, more thrilling for the spectators, and certainly better technically been fortunate all my life to be associated with a group of winning T — S H R T S 5 asso rted athietes. When! was playing we had a lot of outstanding athletes and as a coach it has een my good fortune to have coached some great young men ° A lot of young men I've coached today we aus sa lawyers, doctors, colo rs in a a d u it $1zée $ xcucators, and yes, even coaches Football has changed a lot, and for the better. It has given me the opportunity to REG $2 95 fe" »y a wonderful family, own a nice home, make a much better living than any other ba e occupation could nave chosen, and it has given me the chance to meet some truly great ee NOW $1.95 Nad it to do al! over again, couldn't think of a thing I'd changewell, maybe a few scores, Dut never be able to give to football all the things it has given to me as with coupon a ECU Baseball seenihieeces DON'T FORGET! Our price on Maryland at ECU, 3 p.m Harrington Field a case of brew is the First Game WEDNESDAY'S GAME e ECU 100 0000-151 East Connecticut at ECU, 1:30 p.m. 2 lo we st in town Davidsor QOO 200 x - 251 Harrington Field Reavis and McCullough Tew and FRIDAY’S GAME & 1 528 SS e Cotanche St. S 1 Rodgman. WP Tew (2-1) Cc a ae ae - Duke at ECU, 3 p.m Harrington Fieid Greenville, N. r aaviS (2-1) q staggs (ECU), . . Weicker (D) SATURDAY'S GAMES Void U n iversity Second Game VMI at ECU, 1:30 p.m. (2), on 4 : aren e ECU 000 020 2-461 rn Pe . Exc a g Davidson 100 320 x - 691 SUNDAY'S GAME ” Bland, Weaver (5) and McCullough, Barr, UNC at ECU 3 p.m Harrington Field S$ 4 21 Duncan (7) and Rodgman. WP - Barr (1-1) LP - Bland (0-2). HR - Weicker (D) -