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Local citizens respond to . ‘leash law favorably ?
i a ; ; VOL. 6NO. 44 3 10 APRIL 1975

EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

By BETTY HATCH Co-News Editor
enville citizens have responded to 24-hour leash law with more han negative attitudes. Haggerty, cily Manager, and head of the Greenville s Department, have both letters and telephone cails from «pressing their gratitude for the aw, which will go into effect
NVarren
also received several letters ine societies in other counties -nour leash laws. He said, the Pitt County Humane Society yy of it ‘or animal control,” said Evelyn okesperson for the Pitt County ety. “However, there is an velty in tying a Gog up all day the rest of his life ve of some type of modified
10000
Tuition mayincrease
By MIKE TAYLOR A News Editor
rman of a Senate Appropriation
nittee that last week gave
approval to a proposal that would
'uition rates considerably next
nitted Wednesday that it is
i that the full Senate will approve
'6F iS Steep as those passed by the it ittees
enator D. Livingstone Stallings,
predicted that some tuition
be approved by the jegisiature
Wesleyan requests to be ECU branch
arolina Wesleyan College has 1 10 become a branch of ECU for ‘he next two years Methodist institution, deep in uble, Nad already asked that 'aKke Overt operation fequest for state operation was Ur William Friday, president of Olidated University of North
" Proposal to become part of ECU ‘ letter from Chairman J. Phillip '© the University of North Carolina ' Governors. The letter was sent “ay, and made public yesterday. Ne letter Carlton proposed that the “year college be operated as a Ms Stitutent iNStitution or as a branch of Of NOt less than two years. During M€ Friday would monitor the college were “serving a useful purpose.” Scommendation will be discuss-
jovernor's meeting Fridav ellor Lag Jenkins said ECU
ject to taking over N.C
a Pf

Warren said many persons, particularly elderly residenis, are under a doctor's care and must walk for health reasons. These persons and others who waik for pleasure Nave feit threatened by roaring dogs, said Warren
One woman wrote to me to express ner thanks for the leash law,” he said. “She said she had been ‘terrorized by a group of dogs’ twice and ‘in neither Situation did anyone call them away’.”
Warren said the new leash law was needed because of the many complaints officials have received from city residents
“In 1974, 106 dog bites were reported,” he said. “Less than 50 percent were reported. We know this from investi- gations and experience
Of this number identification and 27 vaccinated (for rabies)
would guess that more of these dogs belong to city residents than campus residents
Continued on page seven.
32 dogs had no nad not been
it probably will not be as much as the subcommittee approved. But, with this tight budget something has got to give,” Stallings explained during a telephone interview
Stallings’ subcommittee last Friday gave tentative approval to a recommend- ation that would increase in-state tuition by $200 a year and out-of-state tuition by $300 a year
Stallings explained that it was “simply a matter of dollars”
“Nobody wants to raise tuition. But, it looks like it is a matter of having our backs to the wall,” Stallings continued
“With revenue projections down we have oO trim some money out of the higher education budget. And our subcommit- tee is telling President Friday (President of the UNC system) that either the higher education budget will have to trim considerably or we are going to raise tuition rates to bring in more revenue,” Stallings added
“ Know that raising tuition any at all will be a hardship on some people. But, we don't have a lot of alternatives right now,’ Stallings continued
“This thing will be hashed over thoroughly the next few weeks. There will be many more recommendations so just what this proposal will look like when it reaches the full Senate is hard to predict. But, still think some form of tuition increase will be approved by the General Assembly this year,” Stallings noted
Continued on page seven.

FOUNTAINHEAD apologizes for not publishing an issue Tuesday. We are in the process of moving our offices to the old South Cafeteria above the old Pamlico
Room where the print shop is now located. The BUCCANEER and the REBEL are also moving their offices to the same


location.

at ea . ees me ;
a ig 6 ¥
oa aa
THIS CANINE VISITOR to the ECU campus will s subject to a 24-hour leash law as of
May 1.

oe “

Jenkins: on fees hike
By MIKE TAYLOR Co-News Editor
A proposed tuition hike that wouid raise in-state fees by as much as $200 a year and out-of-state by $300 a year could cause ECU a loss of about 440 students next year
“By our projections, such a large tuition hike would cost us about 250 in-state students and another 190 out-of-state students,” ECU Chancellor Leo Jenkins contended
Jenkins admitted that nobody was enthusiastic about a tuition hike and predicted that such a large hike will find the going hard in the General Assembly
The ECU Chancellor suggested that the General Assembly wait on any budget-trimming work until the revenue picture is complete.
“l think the General Assembly is jumping the gun by talking about such large appropriation cuts before the income tax deadline is passed. You just can't make a complete revenue picture this early in April,” Jenkins continued
But, if the revenues are down. Jenkins suggested that the legisiature look for alternatives besides raising tuition
Even with the tuition increase Jenkins
negate an increase in funds
“When you take into consideration the revenue we will lose from the decrease in enroliment, you really have not gained any extra revenue at all. The loss in enroliment compared to the increase in tuition will simply balance the other out,” Jenkins Said
While legisiators are looking at Dudgets, Jenkins feels that the ECU med schoo! budget is relatively safe
Senator D. Livingstone Stallings, chairman of the subcommittee that made the tuition hike recommendations, also predicted that legislators would fund the ECU med schoo! project.
He added that the med school may be trimmed by using Pitt Memorial Hospital facilities for the teaching hospital for the med school.
Index

FOUNTAINHEAD VOL. 6, NO. 4410 April 1975

News FLASHFLASHFLASHFLASHFLASH
ee



The second annual raft race wil! be held Apn! 26. Four categones - canoe, kayak raft and tubes w be offered. Two hundred dollars in gift certificates wil) De awarded. Yvatch future issues ‘or the Fountainhead for more information
Pub applications
Applications for Pub Board members wil be taken now through Vwed Apn! 16 Forms are available on the office of Daan of Student Affairs. 204 Whichard. The Pupiications Board is the conmtrotling body for offical ECU publications. Next year OFOFTNSES TO De an exciting one with plenty
controwersy Join now
Dog vaccine clinic
A dog vaccine clinic will De neic Friday at the Meadowbrook Recreation Center
frown BF 18h tn F189 em . 7 i 7
Dogs over four months om ae supposed to be vaccinatec every (nree years. Cost per dog is $3
New office
2 ECU Student Volunteer Assoc action nas a new office iocation on camous. The headquarters are now room 224 in Mendenhall. with office hours each weekday from 1 tc 5 p.m
Purpose of the Volunteer Association $10 racrurt and intermew students, faculty anc staff members who wish to Decome ovoivec im some type of community volunteer service or organizational work
Cello recital
Vendy Mariene Harmon w senior cello recital Apa 11 a 6 1S p.m. in the A.J Fletcher Rectal Hai
She wil! De assisted by Vwency Thomas on the panc
Talent show
Pm, Mu Aloha Sinformma Fraternty w ONSOY 2 talent show at the Aftic on Apr
Pr Mu Alpha is a professional Music proceeds will go to the Lovelace Scholarstup. a scholar- Ship given to an incommwng fresmman music major The evening will be filled with rock wt Ss dixie land and jazz music We've got something for everyone The fun starts at 8 OO
on ae -
‘aterm ty A
hares
Dp ww
f
v7
Thank you
Ve wouid like to thank al! faculty, staff and mamedc students for participating in the 3rd Annual Junior Panhellenic easter Egg Hunt. Ve will look forward to seeing your children again next year
Pick up your checks

Oavic Brown. Elva Harkrader Jeff Rollins, Beverly Barnes. Thomas Haines Ken Camptell. Anthony Ray Everette, Tim Sullivan. Jim Kyle. Pat Coule and Kathy Koonce, you have checks in the Fountainhead office Please come by and peck them up


CONTENTS
SGA ge
FEATURES peges 445 REVIEWS page 6 URBANIZATION 7 EDITORIAL FORUM pages 849
SPORTS pages 13, 14.154 16
preset 2
Adopt a dog
,
ACI UGe
Mrs Gandy, head of the Humane Society
The people at Animal Control would “2 'O extend an invitation to al! interested persoms to come to the shelter on
WOU appreciate it and SO would the dogs
™
Transcendental Meditation lectures
nterested in finding out about T.M.? For
time and place of next free introductory
ecture on Transcendental Meditation cal! 752-1748 after 5 00 Courses are oi lered regularly at the Greenville SIMSIMS
Canter
Piano recital
Pianist William Masseios wil! perform a recital of romantic and contemporary mano music at ECU Thursday, April 10, at 615 pm. in the AJ. Fletcher Music Center Recital Hal!
The program, free and open to the public, will inciude Schumann's “Kreis- enana.” Opus 16: John Cage's “Amores,” Alan Hovnaness Jhaia.” Opus 103: Erik Satie’'s “Le Piege de Meduse,” and the Cnaries ives First Piano Sonata
“e Gogs available this week for aGoption at the Animal Control Shelter a German Shepherd puppy. a exec Dread Ded Gog with her Drown maie OUDDY. anc @ Gog previously owned by
emetery Road and look around. They
we 2 Cheerl eading tryouts uD Pp otograp er -J-N-U-iWi-i- it -f- aps an gowns in — ” © co sai a oe a ‘ Anyone interested in trying out for A ee sage. ng A DY-N-OM t Vance ben MS 1S @ reminder that in. ast . . . ‘ “wr f yl A : m Aor 8 t et aCYour Car ryt ry ’ day 10 Varsity Uneerieacing neet on the ma ® ax 2 POS , wg , . wee . : een ee ore QOUM ¥ OB Apy é boot “tale ee « . 10756 in ; Thur sclay As f ’ Kx “ c r 4 . anee A y ae 37 2m the Student IDDiy St OAS 6 sraphe: ext year The s offer MA “ em provided Dy “Quiet These Keepsake gown: are yours IES fn a 3 j ; a o WW ee er ts b rs 4 act oo" nL - provi j t 1 Ow un a a ss “a a “apr Skt ‘ ¢ 9K aioe ree ——y Providing he. v SOUT ION fee hay da race 3 mS are a ab Oper AOTeSS s $1 2 single, $2 coupie been paid. For those rece . atl 2Crving ' Jent Affairs office 19 204 Whichard now Masters degree the $10 fae pays ine we ug? Vweonesday Ar 16 you
C&D and gown, but there is an extra tee of $7.50 for your hood Any quastic pertaining to caps and gowns shuld ty refe red to the Student Supply Stores Wright Building
Walk for Humanity
There wil! be a Walk for Humanity meeting at the Baptist Student Center 511 E. 10th St. on Monday, Apr 14 a& Tom Anyone interested is iny ted to attend The walk wil! be heid on April 2
Special topics
Romanian Language Literature ay Folklore, an introduction. w be offered Fali quarter. 1975, in the Department o Foreign Languages and Literatures. It wi be taught in English and will hae nm prerequisites
Students should register for Spscia Topics, Franch or Spanish 375G to mes Monday, Tuesday and Thursday a 2:0) p.m
ft will include the following: (1 Examination of the Romanian gamma system with an introduction to understanding, reading speaking ad writing the language, (2) Study of the evolution of the Romanian ianguage ad its place within the Romance lanquag family; (3) Readings in Romania iterature (Doth in the ong English transiation); (4) Examination J Romanian folk legends, fo!k-music, a
etc
For more information see th instructor, Or Michae Bassman ° Brewster A-441
—————,i) —,




CLASSIFIED
GOLF CLUBS: Men's left-handed starter set. 3.5. 7. 9 irons 1 and 3 woods. Ex cond bag aiso $5500 Cal! 75646376 or
come by 417-C Scott
LOST Girl's green billfold between oid . VU. and Library Need license and D Reward offered Cali Debra 756 3593 NEEDED: Fema'e engineer to pul! train EASY STREET LEATHER, ETC umique nand made leather goods “The store worth looking for'’’ 1016 Myrtle Ave FOR RENT. Private room available four Diocks from college Call 752.4006 after Oporm 66 TEMPEST V8auto $475 or best offer Call 758.0309 FOR SALE: Honda $004 1 yr. old. Ex Cond 11000 m $13000 732059 HELPNEEDED: Part time male student tO work at Nunn’s Exxon Service Center Must be friendiy and neat Call 758.2913 between 1:00 and 6. 0 om PORTRAITS by Jack Brendie 752.5133 TYPING SERVICE: Call 825-7421 TYPING: Mrs. South 756.0045
ia
TYPING SERVICE: 758 28'4
BOOK TRADER located corner of Evert and lith Sts. Trade paper back Dooks, 0 used paper back books, also comic boos Open Tues Sat 94
FOR SALE: Digeta! Pocket Caicuis'® Best offer inex. cond Call 752.9680 HOMEWORKERS: Earn $800.00 mont addressing envelopes. Rush 25 cents GEM. POB 21244X, Indpis ind 4622! FURNISHED HOME for rent availat June 1. on 14th St between Charles Cotanche 7 bdirms. 2 baths. large Kitch dining area, living room idea! students. $40 moteperson. pivs utilities Call 756 4384 between 67 ‘ial GLASSES teft in Student Bank April . Can pick them up there Mann case with rose on it and gold trim rim glasses
$500 MONTHLY possible, address?
mailing at home. Supplies furnished
tails $0 cents handling. sei stamped envelop to: Home Enter Box 701, Lovisburg. N.C. 275
prises
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 4410 APRIL 1975
iaeeniiemamaaeall

SDS 21 ALIMENT


The April 7 meeting of the SGA resulted in passage of a resolution to call upon the N.C. Legislature in Raleigh to delay consideration of a bill designed to increase college tuition in state-supported schools for the upcoming year. The resolution, introduced by legis- lator Mike Parsons, also resolved to “reiterate the feelings of the student body U regarding consultation with udents prior to establishing any tuition or fees inc reases.”
The single opposing vote to the resolution was voiced by legislator me Tommie Thomason.
She said she did not object to the point

By JOHN DAYBERRY

The 1975 coed at ECU is just as kely to help in an emergency as is her interpart.
And anyone facing an emergency while others are nearby is more likely to shrug responsibility than anyone facing the same
od t y alone. Those are the findings of four graduate er in the ECU sociology
art Claude Alley, Mike Pencola, Nash and Mike Lee. The students ed a research project for.a small
Started with two major
7 es,’ said Lee. “First, we
assumed that males would be more likely to help a victim than females.”
that proved false,” said Alley.
through Women’s Lib or a
genera’ change in societal attitudes, the
: helped just as often.”
second hypothesis was that
people 'acing an emergency alone would
o€ more willing to get involved than would
Be People facing an emergency while others
; Were near, said Lee. “That proved to be
tne case
of the bill but to its wording.
“The wording of the bill showed a lack of preparation on the part of some legislators,” she said. “ think altemative methods of raising money should have been included.”
The SGA appropriated $150 for five graduate students to attend a convention for the National Rehabilitation Association in Tampa, Fla.
A bill entitled “An Appropriation for the Executive Council for the Purpose of Raising Salaries” was passed by the SGA.
The salary for the office of president was increased from $130 per month to $175. The vice president's salary was
On March 13, 1964, 38 people witnessed the stabbing death of Catherine Genovese outside her New York City apartment.
Not one person helpea Miss Genovese directly. It was 35 minutes after the attack began before anyone called the police.
This instance of apathy spawned many research projects, according to Alley. The methodology of the ECU project was based on similar projects.
On a Sunday afternoon a “victim” was placed on the fourth floor of Brewster Building. Lying in a doorway, the victim's arm extended into the hail.
An empty coffee cup was placed beside the victim, and coffee was spilled on the floor
One by one, 51 members of an introductory sociology class were sent to the fourth floor to be interviewed on their ittitudes towards divorce.
The subjects had to pass by the victim in order to reach the designated office.
“Some of the subjects were alone in the hall when they saw the victim while others could hear a typewriter nearby, or see one of the graduate students at the end of the hall,” said Alley. “Those subjects who
School of Nursing graduates score highest on state test
Graduates of the ECU School of ‘Ursing Nave again received the highest "9 among graduating classes of the Slate's eleven baccalaureate degree-grant- ng’ UrSINg Schools.
e annual report of scores received on JS State licensing examination by Jfaduates of North Carolina nursing chools reveals that 98 percent of EC's
“(4 Nurse candidates passed the
exer Nation a higher percentage than was
aneved by the other four-year nursing
,
the
scn O's
The PaSsed f at
‘icensing examination must be fore a nursing school graduate “practice in North Carolina. ECU's using School graduates have traditional- ' Sxcel &d on the state examinations. MO cig “napel Hill received the second S! percentage rating, 96 percent, by Duke University at 94 percent. Lescer ri rating nursing schools, in pron Tne Shrene 6 nntans Lenoir fiynete aaa sgn
frii j Owed Other fh
The report was compiled by the N.C. Board of Nursing and includes results of examinations administered to nursing school graduates on ail levels.


ISGA opposes fees and tuition hikes
increased from $85 per month to $110. The salary for the treasurer was increased from $110 per month to $130. The salary for the secretary was increased from $25 per month to $50.
These salary increases will become effective when new officers take office Sunday, April 13.
The SGA passed a biil appropriating $300 to hire a band for the SGA banquet Sunday, April 13. After debate the issue was put to a roll call vote and passed by a vote of 21-9 with one abstention.
Legislator Rick Price voted against the bill.
“ think this is an unwise decision no
TECU grad students conduct emergency
were aione went to the victim more readily.”
There was no difference in malefemale response, even though in studies of the 1960's, males were aimost always more helpful, said Alley.
“Other variables among the subjects such as age, medical training, marital Status or religion made no significant difterence in their response,” said Alley.
Some of the subjects in each group did not respond to the situation.


matter if it is traditional,” he said. “Three hundred doliars for a band for the legisiators is not needed.”
Legisiator Kim Kuzmuk voiced an opinion in favor of the bill.
“The SGA is one of the few organizations on campus that hasn't been appropriated any funds, and student funds are as much for those students in the legislature as those students not in the legislature,” she said.
“The banquet doesn't just invoive the legisiature but also the Review Board and the Honor Council. These students work the entire year for the student body and deserve some type of reward.”
project
One girl who feared a setup for a rape or mugging would not approach the victim but instead went for assistance, according to Lee
A male subject who showed no response toid the researchers he knew it was a hoax because he had seen similar projects performed.
“In a debriefing session later, we asked the subjects to never make such an assumption in the future,” said Aliey. “It Could easily be the real thing.”



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SS ereorock 93

FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 4410 APRIL 1975

jrowl
.
Reprinted from the Tarboro Daily
Southemer
A MODEST PROPOSAL
Jea!
r »


ing Styles

«










for the Bicentennial
As the county, state and nation gets
Demand has also increased in
outhouses and outdoor privy construction for the sake of history—and one health
depart ment
spokesman said he had
requests for privy building plans just last
revivals of
recipes and household 1Ngs are high style and the trend is
ne




Week
























Sz tf XS 1 ° ay os : ' i a 4 i at ’ q . od y . 5 4 ‘ : i iM ” cf ' nde. Y





“

Americana crapper: It’s the real thing
One local history buff said he was hagrined at the total lack of outhouse facilities at both Pender Museum and at the cotton press. Visitors to the former in need for such facilities must be directed to the basement of the community house while visitors to the latter must retire to the undergr wth along Porter's Ditch
Research will probably disclose that some type of federal grant is available for restoreing the Pender privy as well as for the one at the cotton press. The Pender privy could be tastefully painted in Williamsburg hues, while it would be more appropriate to cover the latrine at the gin with hand-hewn cypress or cedar shakes
Mrs. Sarah Potts, who moved to Edgecombe two years ago from southem Arkansas is planning a privy project as a family affair. She reports
have always loved history and wanted my three children to experience things first-hand, so we decided to join the massive movernent to do something different for the Bicentennial. Throughout 1976 we hope to be using the latrine just as our forefathers did.”
The Potts family reports they have toured extensively to make first-hand notes on outhouse construction—which they are willing to share
First of all, they say, too many Tar Heels have outhouses which are too modern for qualification as a true Bicentennial exhibit. Said Mrs. Potts, “We have found them with indoor-outdoor carpeting, flocked wallpaper and even


i, Compesition -
project 1 10'2 In. on sides, a 4 5. Cat corner of rafters om ft and 4 rhe vay he: n ratlerp. 5. Tap of ‘ Mithisbeds & 3 db
from plaice,
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electricity, We even saw one in Martin County with a wrought iron eagle over the door
Mrs. Potts continued, “It is ironic, feel since all the new furnishings magazines are promoting the nature look in bathroom with indoor gardens, iatice window Shutters and even shag carpets to imitate the feel of grass. Things are definitely MOVING in a Cycle, and feel these new Styles are just a Copout for the millions of Americans who are afraid to follow their inner urges and construct an outhouse in suburbia
“ am thankful that as an American in Edgecombe County no one is blocking my determination to go through with this—t just wish more people would get involved SO that each and every backyard in Edgecombe could have a Bicentenniai privy by 1976
The Potts family
Says America has experienced women’s jberat ‘ ation gay
liberation and a teenage Evolution any they affirm the time is now aDpropriate ty 1 revolution to create a new mage 10F the outhouse of old a
‘People proudly have
ant JUGS trope early Amer iCan days D it
ne iS prout of a privy. To me it is just as Much a pan of our heritage as the kerosene am 9 hand-dipped candies Mrs. Potte
affirmed
The Potts family says its privy i constructed for the explicit Se fOr Which j was created. However for those Edgecombe County who would like y build the outbuilding for show. the suggest the following optional uses
-You can store garder vegetables the pitt aS you use to do in a ont fashioned cellar. A rope and pulley might be installed to lower yout stocks to the bottom
A playhouse for the children
-An outshouse is a logical cove iy the garbage cans
A few members of the Potts familynae suggested they open the facility to the public and charge tourists a fee dunn 1976. However, this was ruled out by Ms Potts, who said, “This would be a viola of the spirit of the Bicentennial Anyore wishing to join us during Bicentenia may stop by and use the outhouse with charge. This is what Bicentennial meas
’
to us, and we are not going bo commercialize on it. One psychologist from an ae
federally-supported agency Nas Compr mented the Potts on their unusual 1ea and adds that he feels there would & fewer alcoholics and a ower crime rae r
North if indoor plumbing were mae illegal
He stated, “Most middie ciass Americans are aimsmen, trapped in i
prisons of their value-onented, money making, palace homes with 0 possid) for privacy today. What our forefathes had was time to develop as an individua : the privacy of a roomin fad, ! building—of some major distance from tne basic quarters for a total of af proximalely a half-hour each day
He added, “This is absent rom toaays society. Many parents find ™ moments &
solitude or privacy ii their homes today—not even while using tne avon) have at least 16 patients who cou’ o crossing the bridge from a mental ones back into the normal lifestream if they" outdoor toilets installed and these eo used for solitude and privacy lor a moments dail ;
He added, on friend of mine Is Seen" a federal subsidy to promote 4 1" go on the therapeutic value of ne olan? privy on treatind middie-ciass ad tension
County health officials Say se 4 that outhouses be fiyproof. The poe of they are looking for an antique 10 day the back of the door, approximately 108 feet under the half-moon. An a man will be employed to make 4 it inspection to keep the fly probl prospective yne partial
Mrs. Potts says she has ° the ambitious projec
5 ith problems wit ain exact!)
“We have been unable to ascert what types of toilet tissue wore ed George Washington and the fathers.”
Continued on page 5.
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 4410 APRIL 1975 a


By BECKY BRADSHAW
Ninety-two tired but happy travellers returned in the wee hours of Tuesday moming ter a delightful trip to Daytona Beach and Walt Disneyworld in Florida. The student n Travel Committee sponsored group left East Carolina on Thursday evening at 6:00 Atter driving all night, the group arrived in Daytona Beach about mid-morning Friday and rent the afternoon cooking in the hot Daytona sunshine. Six o'clock didn't come too «oon for most of the travellers, many of whom were burned, with a few blistered almost beyond recognition. At six the buses departed for the Econo-Travel Motor Lodge in Ariando where everyone rested up for their two big days in Disneyworld The many shops, restaurants and various attractions in the Magic Kingdom of Disney Jorid provided a full two days for the group. Favorite attractions were the County Bear amporee, Space Mountain, the Hail of Presidents, and the Haunted Mansion. Outdoor erts. character parades, and the nightly fireworks display added excitement to each jividual’s adventure through the Magic Kingdom. On the outskirts of the Magic Kingdom were two resort hotels, the Contemporary Hotel and the Polynesian Village, which offered an opportunity for fine dining and outstanding entertainment.

elephant.
ECU professor discusses
“Most couples who experience trouble
OONC will not see a marriage counselor,” said
— Knox. “This book is for them. They can
ve iS all you need to have a happy take the book behind closed doors and
marriage According to Dr. David Knox of attempt to resolve their problems
ne ECU Sociology Department, this belief privately.” The “exercises” consist of easy
Ss ihe most brutal myth conceming to understand procedures a couple can
American marriage. To help couples who implement to — problems ranging Nave iove but who need practical from frigidity to jealousy.
Juidelines to resolve the recurring A basic premise of the MARITAL
probiems of marriage, OR. KNOX's EXERCISE BOOK is that contracts help to
MARITAL EXERCISE BOOK is the answer. change behavior which leads to more

Disneyworld trip hailedas major success



Sunday night and the end of a pleasant two-day stay in Disneyworld came too fast, but the weary group bid farewell to Micky Mouse and the Magic Kingdom and returned to the motel where packing and thoughts of a long bus trip home were waiting The seven o'clock wake-up call seemed mighty early Monday moming, but by eight o clock, everyone was at least semi-awake and on board the buses ready to head back tc Greenville
The long ride back was broken with a stop to enable people to buy oranges and several stops for meals. A stop in Savannah, Georgia afforded the group the opportunity of a good meal in a nice atmosphere at the Pirate's House restaurant. On the way to the Pirates House, the buses toured through the restored section of the city, which was interesting to the group
At two forty-five Tuesday morning, the buses pulled into the Mendenhall! parking lot The travellers headed for their houses, apartments and dorm rooms to try to catch up on some much needed sieep before classes on Tuesday moming
The trip was a wonderful experience for all who participated and a great first effort by the Travel Committee. Special thanks and consideration go out to Lynn Kent, chairman of the Travel Committee, and to Mr. Frank Saunders for their hard work and assistance in
making the trip a great success.



Privy continued. Mr. Potts, a grist miller, thinks it fairly
latest book ssmeess.
He adds that if the outhouse idea catches positive feelings. For example, one wife on he will market the product nationally, complained because her husband did not both in red and white varieties, under the “help her around the house“. When “heip” trademark, “Charming Cobs”. He frankly was defined (by the wife) as “cleaning the admits packaging involves considerable downstairs bathroom each Thursday by expense and unless at jeast three million 9:00 p.m” her husband signed a contract privies are built during the Bicentennial with her stating that he would either clean ydar, he could be wiped out.
the bathroom or use the Gulf Service Mrs. Potts summed up her feelings Station bathroom till he did. The result about the privy project this way was a clean bathroom and a happier My dream is that Americans can go
wife. In exchange, the wife signed a back to being the sort of people we used to contract with her husband that she would be-—-to really care about one another and to go duck hunting with him or forfeit the be the true people the worid will look up to right to use the phone. “Although these and respect. My family may do our part to contracts sound silly, they get the desired fulfill this goal with our Bicentennial behavior started,” said Knox. “Couples —project—i don’t want people to laugh at us who wait for something magical to happen — because we are REAL AMERICANS. We're
to improve their marriage are often kidding getting in to the real thing. themselves.”
AWA i Dr. Knox, currently Vice-President of B.
at the North Carolina Chapter of the NK " American Association of Marriage and Family Counselors, started work on this book five years ago. It was officially released on Valentine's Day by David McKay Company of New York. The 300-page DR. KNOX’s MARITAL EXER CISE BOOK is his third related to marriage and its problems. It is now available at
Central News and the Student Supply Store

FOUINT AINHEAD WOL & NO 44°90 APRIL STS
SES ONT te,
Reviews E
Godfather Part Two: better than first
SPSS






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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 4410 APRIL 1975 j
ae erecta deat eee

eer
Greenville will hold urbanization forum
Urbanization: Changing Values and New Priorities” is the theme of the Greenville Community Forum this month
The forum will consist of four Wednesday evening programs featuring speakers and panelists which are open to the public free of charge. Each program is
heduled for 8 p.m at the Jarvis Methodist Church Fellowship
Memorial
The series includes 16: “City Planning: Luxury or
Necessity?” Wesley Hankins, director of ECU Urban and Regional Planning gram, speaker Panelists: Bill McDonald, Greenville eader; John Schofield, Greenville ty Planner, John Taylor, Proctor and samble personnel officer and former member of the Greenville City Council; Ruth Trevathan, member of the Pitt ounty Zoning and Planning Commission April 23: “Women in Politics,” Janice Hardison Faulkner, assistant professor of English at ECU, speaker Panelists: Mildred McGrath, instruct- rat Pitt Technical Institute and member ‘the Greenville City Council; Or. Leo W
VS
Jenkins, ECU Chancellor; and Mrs. John B. Spilman, active political and civic leader and retired teacher
April 30: ‘When the Jay-C-Ettes Outnumber the Sewing Circle, Is It Time to Cut Down the Old Magnolia Tree?” (A discussion of the past, present and future of Pitt County and Greenville) Dr. Philip J Adier, associate professor of history at ECU, speaker
Panelists: Harry Haggerty, Greenville City Manager, Curtis Hendrix, president of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce; Dr Joe Pou, agribusiness expert for Wachovia Bank and Trust Co and Jerry Raynor Sunday editor of the Greenville Daily Reflector
Moderator and forum advisor will be Dr. Bodo Nischan, assistant professor of history at ECU
Sponsor of the forum series is the ECU Division of Continuing Education, in cooperation with eight local civic, social and religious organizations.
The forum is part of an adult education project coordinated by ECU's Division of Continuing Education for several eastern North Carolina localities.


Ren.
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Tuition
Continued from page one.
Stallings pointed out that not only was higher education being forced to trim their budget request but that al! state agencies were going to have to cut back
The Craven Democrat predicted that many funding proposals for the next two years would be cut
One of those measures that Stallings feeis will be left by the wayside is a proposed 5 per cent increase for al! state employees
“There is just no way we can fund that this year,” Livingstone conciuded.
The tuition increase proposal and the university budgeting cutting was the first major budget trimming attempt by the General Assembly since reports from state economists predicted a large drop in
Leash law
Continued from page one.
Warren contacted several cities for information on dog control in those places.
“All the cities around us have 24hour leash laws,” said Warren. “These inciude Ayden, Winterville, Rocky Mount, Wilmington, Fayetteville, Kinston, Wilson, Charlotte and High Point.”
Enforcement will cause little trouble, according to Warren. ns
“We have three active people in the Animal Control program,” he said. “We feel like the people in Greenville will educate themselves. With moderate enforcement the people will take the


projected revenue over the next two years. Weill over $200 million is expected to be trimmed from the budget to bring revenue projections into line with the proposed two year budget
Tuition increases proposed by the subcommittee are expected to bring in an additional $36.1 million during the next biennium
Tuition rates for in-state students is currently $246 at the four-year institutions, $282 for the five-year schools and $330 at the Ph.D granting schools. This rate was increased by $200 a year by the subcommittee recommendation
Out-of-state tuition rates at branches of the University of North Carolina run from $1570 to $1882. This total would go up by $300 a year
necessary steps
“We are going to enforce this in an easy, Quiet manner so that people don't get upset with us
“The majority of the people want leash laws. We have an obligation to the majority of the citizens of this city.”
A dog picked up by the Animal Control Division is taken to the animal shelter on Cemetary Road. The owner is then notified and must claim the dog within three days.
Dog owners must pay a $5 pick-up fee and $1 for every day the dog has been cared for by the animal shelter






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Bonanza Sirloin Pit 520 W. Greenville Bivd, ass and Memorial Drive

“No tipping please. Just leave us witha smile”

:
8 FOUNTAINHEAD VOL. 6, NO. 4410 APRIL 1975
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EditorialsCommentary



Just within reach
What we have here is another attempt to raise in and out of state fees next year
And from the several comments of Chancellor Leo Jenkins, this attempts seems to be just that, in and out
Have we angered the gods once again? Must we be banished to the torment of Hades like poor Tantalus? For angering the divinities high atop lofty Olympus, Tantalus was doomed to eternal suffering by having the things he most desired remaining just outside his grasp. Condemned to stand in a pool of water which receeded each time he bent his lips to drink, and gaze upon beautiful tantalizing fruit which evaded his every reach, Tantalus was never to be satisfied
Poor Tantalus was only mortal and could do nothing but suffer eternally at the hands of the gods
But high atop Mt. Raleigh, the gods of legislature are murmuring of another punishment
Senator Livingstone Stallings (D-Craven) has passed the word down to UNC system President Friday warning him to “considerably trim” the higher education budget or tuition will have to be raised. The reason? State revenue is expected to be down next year. The gods have delivered their ultimatum
The amount of increase proposed by a Senate appropriations subcommittee is $200 for in-state students and $300 for out-of-state. Chairman of that committee said he was doubtful such a steep hike would be approved by the full legislature.
Nonetheless, Senator Stallings, quoting, “it’s simply a matter of dollars,” predicts that some tuition hike will be okayed this year
Back to our man Friday and all the other chiefs. Apparently a budget trim is not in the Stars. So the various universities will have to depend on tuition increases just to get by
Here is where the analogy to Tantalus comes in
For along with the tuition hike a drop in enrollment is expected. And this means? Of course, those of us who attend next year will pay the hike which, hopefully will enable the universities to break even (if they are lucky) due to the lost monies from non-returning students
Jenkins contends, “When you take into consideration the revenue we will lose from the decrease in enrollment, you really have not gained any extra revenue at all. The loss in enroliment compared to the increase in tuition will simply balance the other out.”
ECU is expected to lose about 440 students. Of those, 250 are expected to be from in-state and 190 out-of-state
That's just beautiful! Why not forget the tuition hike and allow a few more students to continue in school? Maybe we could still break even and not add to the already existing financial burden of higher education expenses.
So, as the water continues to recede from the feverish lips of doomed Tantalus, the prospect of “enough” money (that forbidden fruit) to operate on keeps ebbing and flowing before the fingertips of universities far and wide (in N.C.).
Just when it seems that another tuition hike will bring money to the system, enroliment is predicted to drop and put the finances right back where they were — only with more dissatisfied and financially weary students.
Tantalus we sympathize with you. We too are at the tender mercy of the exalted gods
on Mt. Raleigh who so gingerly hold our fate in their hands. Oh, for relief from this financial torture

appears each Tuesday »nd Thursday of

Fountainhead “Do you know because tell you so, or do
you know Gertrude Stein Editor-in-Chiet Diane Taylor Managing Editor Sydney Green Business Manager Deve Circulation ManagerDennis Dawson Ad Manager Jackie Shalicroes Co-News Editors Betty Hatch Mike Taylor Asst. News EditorsTom Tozer Patsy Hinton Features EditorJim Dodson Reviews Editor Brandon Tise Sports EditorJohn Evans Layout Janet Pope Photographer Rick Goldman FOUNTAINHEAD is the student news- paper of East Carolina University and

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





I
LDL ANAT R TE CALE TREE IESE MEO PORE i Na ale

— SPRING HAS FINALLY Come
pee 1S SHINING. THES heh oN, eel
Ebony Herald bias
To Fountainhead
Although am pleased that the black peopie of ECU possess a publication in which they may report current happenings of the black society here, am deeply concerned about the SGA funding my money to the “Ebony Heraid” which warms me, Mr. Honky-Soda Cracker-White Man, (in Vol. 1, NO. 2) to beware my existence if certain socia! and legal issues are not satisfactorily solved
If the “Ebony Heraid” is to continue using student fees, may suggest that its staff sharply curtail the use of biased Stories such as the one written about JoAnn Little by Day Washington in the Same issue mentioned above? it is not Only in poor taste, but also deviates greatly from journalistic standards. Opinions
Should be reserved for an editorial pag (which failed to see, unless one consider the whole issue to be just that). Reportes like Miss Washington (sorry, sister, momentarily forgot “Miss” was a honky term) only further the black white schism.
Even the advertisement on page six o this same issue displays bias for the white ECU society. To wit - “Note - This ais being run in exchange for promotion of the Herald over WECU Who gives a damn! Why not function as a decent, informative publication about black people rather than a conveyor of mistrust ad radicalism? I'm not prejudiced now, bul with a SGA funded campus publication threatening me for being white, soon wil be
C. Christopher Elliot
SGA election farce
To Fountainhead :
The SGA is such an interesting organization. They agonize for hours over any financial dispersement, eventually availing the students of a transit system, excellent Fine Arts productions, repre sentation in the N.C.S.D.A interest-free loan services, free legal advice, and other benefits. However, this smail body of students cannot organize and satisfactor- ily maintain one day of elections.
The charges made by Connie Nanney need investigation; furthermore, her Fountainhead letter needs clarification as to who the supposed culprit is. One fact is Clear - the new slate of officers should take no oath of office until the matter is totally resolved. They should not have to operate under any doubt as to the validity of their election
The elections desperately require much reform. The period of campaigning is too
Short tor any student to grasp the basics 0 a candidate's platform. This could be y the voter turnout was so smai When he light referendum was presented, I students were wamed several wets
deserves no less. A fally in Auditorium for all candidates 0 their view would increase the stud opportunity to hear those running office and allow for direct questioning by a eae that the current administration will investigate the i. election faults and improve the pore ate next year. Failure to do so will exist prime reason for the lack of interest.
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 4410 APRIL 1975

9






FOUNTAINHEAD inwites all readers to ex- their opinions in the Forum.
I
editorial page reflect the opinions editor, and are not necessarily the staff.
FOUNTAINHEAD reserves the right to fuse printing in instances of libel
obscenity, and to comment
J HI 28
i 52809 off
proportion to its autonomy.
Nanney
To Fountainhead :
lt appears from the written accusation by Connie Nanney that the past SGA elections was the victim of dishonest practices. Because of student apathy, Ms. Nanney refuses to pursue the matter any further. The only conclusion this writer can draw is either Ms. Nanney is more apathetic than her fellow students or she is the originator of falsehoods.
if Ms. Nanney can support her serious accusations with facts, then the matter required investigations. would intensely dislike a dishonest SGA officer holding influential control over $300,000 doliars of student funds. The SGA election committee should answer inquiries as to why the illegal balloting procedures were allowed ; action should be taken to prevent a future re-occurrence.
if Ms. Nanney continued to remain Silent, she shows aS much quilt by covering-up the incident. In effect, this shows her to be as immoral as those she accuses. Placing the blame on student apathy is a poor excuse. The majority of the students did not stuff ballots or leave the polling places unattended. If they had done so, this would not be an indication of apathy Perhaps this bit of election drama will inspire more student involvement, as much as Watergate did.
Ms. Nanney has a responsibility to nerself (as well as the students) to settle (Nis matter. If she lacks the backbone to substantiate her charges, then she would publically withdraw her accusation. The choice belongs to her; the responsibility li@s nowhere else.
Old Roman
Mockery
To Fountainhead :
' Must commend the Fountainhead’s Editor for her courage in speaking out in Protest against the March 20 SGA
elections. The election was truly farcial. A basic tenet of democracy, the secret oe was made a mockery. Voters were 'Sentranchi sed by the simple expedient of
not “OuntINg their votes. I's true there is apathy among the ECU
be the result of cynicism. After all it is only a matter of degree between farcial or rigged elections and a coup d'etat. Per- haps we would have been better off without candidates?
am older than most of my fellow students and from a generation imbued with a deep and abiding respect for our democratic processes, even with all their weaknesses. it was with a profound sense of sorrow that witnessed the failure of many of my classmates to exercise their democratic perogatives and the failure of those in power to zealously safeguard the mechanisms of a truly democratic and representative election.
Jeffrey McAllister

Fraud
To Fountainhead :
in Tuesday's issue of the Fountainhead Connie Nanney wrote about the screwed up elections we had. While did not vote for Miss Nanney was very upset upon hearing her story about the elections. am a resident in Garrett Dorm. Thursday went down to vote in the lobby, when got there found we had not received any ballots. had tocome back later Thursday to vote. feel that if we are going to have an election here at ECU think the least we could do is to have ballots available to the students. Thursday it was after 10:30 before Garrett had ballots.
Connie stated that 3 witnesses said they saw a poll tender stuffing a ballot box. feel that this person should be brought to trial by the SGA. Connie also said that she would not call for a re-election, ali I'm going to say to this is that I'm glad didn't vote for her and if she ever runs again will refuse to vote for her because if she won't stand up for her rights as a candidate she sure as hell won't stand up for mine as a student!
As for the editors note following this letter that was published in our paper, ECU students have been fighting for their rights for some time and believe they deserve more than a “crooked half-way job”!
While many of the candidates voted for won do not want them up there telling me what to do if they won by fraud.
I'm asking for a re-election and if the SGA doesn't back it then I'll be damned if will support anything they do again.
Concemed, Julian W. Johnson, Jr.


SGA’s $1,275 bash!
To Fountainhead :
A development at the last SGA legislative meeting has caused concern on my part, so must provide the student body with my views.
The legislature added $300 to the already $975 amount for the annual SGA banquet. This last extravagance will provide a band for the banquet. (If you are interested it is the band that is now playing at the “Chopping Block” downtown.)
Proponents of this bill stated that since legislators do not receive a salary they deserve something for their efforts.
To this point disagree. Legisiators ran or applied for office knowing they would receive no salary. do not believe they should or need payment.
Also it is worth mentioning that of the total expected 130 people at the banquet only about 53 can possibly be legisiators. The rest will be members of the executive
Joyner
To Fountainhead :
As a disgusted patron of Joyner Library and a dissatisfied customer of this university, wish to express my sincere exasperation at the chaos and confusion that results thanks to the glorious new extension of Joyner Library. On my first excursion to this scholastic shrine after the Easter holidays, encountered a madhouse of lost souls, and no one had either the forethought or the courtesy to put up any signs or guideposts even to indicate the new entrance. Therefore, finding my way was tedious trial and error as wormed my way through the narrow aisles between the card Frankly, feel that if a university can bagin to afford to expand its library, it should allow adequate space between card caralogues so that students can work comfortably. Otherwise the library would have been better off to have kept its old card catalogue because there was more room for people to work.
Finally when did get up into the stacks (which to my relief have not changed so far) to find my materiais, could not heip but notice and be embarassed by two different couples who were ardentiy osculating and— leave the rest to your imagination).After checked out my books had to exit through an extremely narrow turmstile. Although myself am quite slender and had no difficulty getting out, do believe this turnstile might present something of a problem for wider people.
if ECU is a center for the encouragement of intellectual pursuits, feel Joyner Library's inconveniences are enough to disillusion even the most enthusiastic and dedicated scholars. in Short Joyner Library especially with its new addition is not a nice place to visit.
or judical branches (ho get salaries) and administrators and faculty (who certainly
entire year's work, but feel this is a mistake in judgment by the legislature and unwise use of student funds.
had planned on providing the roll call vote on this issue, but due to the datelines for this letter and the fact could not get the vote could not. if you are interested in seeing how our legislator voted you may as always Grop by room 230 in Mendenhall and find out.
Sincerely, Ricky Price Legisiator Aycock Dorm
Grrr!
singie women who go downtown (Fountainhead, March 25, 1975), as a soloist for the femaies would like to strike up a tune for those of us who thoroughly enjoy going downtown. Long ago we realized that when we stuck our necks of the dorm no one would
aeSgg TH i Hit gaha gs sea atiee
Resa body, but part of this apathy could An Ex-Bookworm eres aide ee

d , —ee
—e——ooOouOuOeeeee—e ee — eee Placement office seeks to help seniors
By MARTHA ROBERTS ‘




ee: LAL WLI Tora! ly U ‘
‘ By are wh toda’ ‘ wnt ; as J hy i x Pment 1? ; Reautiful : , a. A BI ? 4 Ahh V


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can pick it up Live interviews-Free prizes
in the SGA office FREE

2 TIER RE SS EN RE RS PtP eas NNO SESE BEI AENEAN, LIE IOS IOLA EN SNAG ESTING

FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 4410 APRIL 1975


igh last Thursday, the
has been In session
y
itive and 78 calendar days and has a 44 new laws to show for its time h. There have also been 27 joint
ae
f ; ratified by the two houses
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 4410 APRIL 1975 3


Twin bill split jeaves ECU at 3-4 in league
By WILLIE PATRICK Staff Writer
Prior to Monday's 6-2 Southern Conference loss to the University of Richmond, ECU's chances of repeating as onference baseball champions were contained in a series of “ifs, ands and puts
Such as
lf the Pirates can win the rest of the conference games
And whenever someone knocks off Davidson and Furman”
The truth to the matter came to the surface Monday, and it will be repeated this Monday when the Pirates start what some refer to as “but what a road schedule to contend with, after playing William & fl Mary Saturday.”
Fi Oh, yes, the Pirates did win the second
game of the doubleheader, 7-2, but the
» damage had been done. Richmond
jumped on Pirate starter Steve Herring for three unearned runs in the first inning, highlighted by two errors and a single hit by the Spiders.
Dean Reavis relieved Herring in the first, but he evidently didn’t have his repertoire of pitches in order either, for the Spiders pushed across two more runs in the fifth before he exited in favor of Bob Freeney
The Pirates, meanwhile, scored in the fourth on a home run by Pirate lirst-baseman Ron Staggs, which made him the all-time Pirate career home run eader with 14. It was his fifth of the
Geoff Beastonknocked in another for the Pirates in the seventh, but Richmond hurler Jeff Boteler shut the Pirates out in the final two frames. The second game saw an almost Mplete turnaround for both teams. Joe ner, ne of the 41.00 earned run iverage earlier in the season, hurled a masterful six-hitter, waiking three and
ing three, to even his record at 1-1 ind ERA at 5.27)
At the plate, Staggs was once again the
ollecting two and driving in a 10Ng with Don Lee and Ken Gentry, rove in two runs each in the Pirates’ N third inning ') a 34 conference record, most
“21110 Think the Pirates are out of the title ture. ECU hosts William & Mary dturday at 3 p.m. before the real test

aSON
Ne itinerary shows ECU in a 7:30 p.m Jame Monday at The Citadel, a oudleneader Wednesday at Richmond, other Saturday doubleheader at “PPalachian State, then a single game at miam & Mary April 23 d you Can bet, as was heard at the © Of Monday's twin bill, the Pirates YO" be conceding one gane. There's no , 42NdS Or buts about it.
(een



By JOHN EVANS Sports Editor
Going into his team’s eight-game pre-Easter home stand East Carolina baseball coach George Williams expressed the hope the Pirates would be at .500 by Easter Sunday.
But two rainouts and a three and three split in the remaining six games left Williams’ players one game shy of the .500 mark with a 7-8 record for March.
The Pirate club, however, did well to come Out as well as they did after dropping three straight games and five of six games over a five-day stretch before a doubleheader sweep of the VMI Keydets on March 29.
The pre-Easter home stand began with the Pirates dropping a Tuesday afternoon contest to Maryland, extending their losing streak to three games and falling to 4-6 for the season.
The Pirates drought continued to the next day when the Bucs split a doubleheader with Eastern Connecticut. The Pirates won the opener, 5-4, before dropping the nightcap 2-1.
In the opener, Ron Staggs singled in the eighth to drive in Pete Paradossi with the winning run. In the nightcap, Staggs went three-for-five with two doubles, but the pitching of Connecticutt's Robert Fusari staked the Warriors to a 2-1 victory. During the second game, Staggs broke three ECU career records.
The Pirates’ lack of punch continued in a single game with Duke. In eleven innings, the Pirates could muster only seven hits in a 5-3 loss to the Blue Devils.
In the Duke game, Pirate pitcher Terry Durham provided a fine pitching performance over the entire eleven innings, before the Biue Devils hit for two runs and three hits in the eleventh for the
win.

Going into the following day's doubleheader with conference foe VMI, the Pirates had hit their lowest point of the season.
Batting only .209 as a team and with a record of 5-8, the ECU players were in dire need of a “shot in the arm.”
Pirate slugger Staggs summed up part of the Pirates’ hitting problems.
“We have some fine people on this team that can hit the ball,” said Staggs. “Some people are piaying new positions, are new on the tearm, or are just a little nervous at first. But Wednesday's games (the E. Connecticutt twin Dill) was an indication that the bats are finally beginning to heat up.”
“Individually, Know some of the players have had some problems. know they can work it out though, and when they do, we will have the tearn we've been touted to be.”
The VMI doubleheader may prove to be the shot in the arm the Pirates needed. Unleashing 23 hits, the Bucs swept the doubleheader, “2 and 17-0, to even their conference record at 3-3.
In the opening game ail the scoring came in the first inning. VMI pushed across two runs on two infield hits, a misplayed pop-up and some heads-up Keydet base running.
ECU followed with three in the bottom of the inning when Ken Gentry and Steve Bryant singled, moved to second and third on stolen bases and scored on Glenn Card’s single to right. Moments later, Staggs came across with the winning run when Don Lee singled to left. Staggs had reached base after being hit by a pitch
After the first inning, both pitchers scattered the hits as Dean Reavis outpitched Daniel Darnel! for his third win in four decisions.
Sluggers stand at 9-9 after home stand
In the second game, the Pirates exploded for nine runs in the second inning and powdered the Keydets, 17-0
After going down in order in the first, the Pirates sent 13 men to the piate in the second for their highest singie-inning output of the season
Card opened with a singie to center, Lee beat out an infield hit and Robert Brinkley was hit by a pitch. ECU had the bases loaded with nobody out.
Joe Roenker's grounder was misplay- ed, aliowing Card to score, and then Addison Bass sianwned a ground-rule double to drive in Lee and Brinkiey, putting ECU on top 3-0.
Jack Elkins worked a base on bails off VMi starter Dennis Lewin and Gentry forced Roenker at the plate for the first out.
Steve Bryant, who was 3-for-3 in the opener, then chased Lewin with a bases-loaded triple to left, ECU moving ahead 6-0.
VMI reliever Bob Mahalik waiked Staggs and Card's grounder was booted by the Keydet second baseman, BGryant scoring.
Lee moved Staggs and Card up and Brinkley singled to center to bring across the final two runs of the inning.
The Pirates did not stop in the second, though. The Bucs sent 11 more batters to the plate in the third, scoring six runs five hits and taking a 15-0 lead after three Innings.
The big plays in the inning were Bryant's two-run single and Lee's two-run double. A throwing error by the VMI catcher accounted for the other two Pirate runs in the inning.
Bryant's single gave him five RBI's for the game and he finished 6-for-8 for the day. Bryant's average soared to .320 as a result of his day's performance
Continued on page 15.

14 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 4410 APRIL 1975
te a eA aA ON LER AR teeta



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Conti h ‘the man away from the mike Dick Jones: By JOHN EVANS Whenever did something ne was In 1974, Jones’ son began playing Jones’ greatest love however, ig hie Sports Editor always the first one to call and tell me that Senior Babe Ruth basebal! and when it was family and he said he wil! aly, 45 have t . was going to make it big.’ decided the league did not have enough for them. me From “Little Richard’s Rock 'N Roll lt was right before he came to facilities Jones and several other Besides Eddie, 14. Dick Nd Lillian Revue’ to his well-known “That's Sports Washington, N.C. in 1970 when Jones said townspeople were able to petition enough Jones have a daughter, Tarmnr who is 11 Mt k Jones has established himself as one he had the major tuming point in his county support to finance a new field years old " D sportscasters eastern North adcasting career On May 10th, the new field will be The Joneses have @ Sé@t-uD in ther B 1a I'd had lots of opportunities to get out dedicated and opened. The field has been family where anyone in the fami, San ca e t. for the middie-aged Jones, the f the business and had finally accepted named after the man the townspeople a family meeting at anytins 0 eriod of dues paying will never end. As ne,” said Jones. “But Dad and Lillian sat credit most with the construction of the “Maybe it's a little unusual said Jeligi ains it we so many deots to so jown with me and talked me out of leaving field. The field is to be named Dick Jones Jones, “but we'll just Sit dow and talk a me people wr have neiped ne business, that it would be a big Field over each problem. We'll settic them in a i ju ¢ “ t them there is no way of istake. So did not Jones explains his community Situation where each member : equal and went 2 where my life would have led A few months later Jones was given the CONSCIENCENeSS as second-nature nothing is held against one an ther m vase k es wm ft present day pportunity to switch over to television “When yOu get a chance to talk to these “This is an important part in being a : and a began as a freshman in high school sports coverage at WITN-TV in kids and accept life for what it is, you want parent, said Jones. “Y have to keer j Th, 4k Mooresville. N Washington where he has been even since to do all you can Working in these open a line of communicat ior W th the kids i ded rama and speech oriented une, 1970 programs you get a chance to do a lot of and you can never lose that perspective of : val nes got the opportunity in his For Dick Jones the sports this work.” communication with ther 4 Dirate an year to do the high schoo! games broadcasting side of his life iS really a Always smiling, Jones explained his There is a great deal more do with 4 5.2 wi the out address system minor one, a vehicle which has allowed philosophy on living Dick Jones than “That's Sports.” The tne 4 Cy ce was nine years old, Nad him to meet people and do so much more “It takes less muscle to smile than to image of Dick Jones is probably relayed in ‘ htt wn id WBT-Chariotte’s Grady Cole for youth frown,” said Jones. “Life is just too short an experience he had with his Jaughter E ss . es That isa wanted to do was This interest for youth goes back to to spend it worned or depressed Tammy trippe he a sportscaster arried the dreary nes childhood rearings ‘If you go around smiling and being “It was at a little league came. The ta i with me for a long time The mill where mom worked was friendly you might find someone who is game had already started when was Aree! the put address at the wned by aman who made sure the town's really down and you might heip him to arriving at the field All the kids were c, es, a local radio personality overheard KidS were provided with recreation and had realize life is too good to not enjoy pointing at me and saying There he is Addi - ffered him a job. The the opportunity to do their own thing in Joumalists today are spending too the guy on television the wat urday and Sunday, Jones was port: much time reporting the bad things. Most “Well, Tammy tumed around to see hike t Lae ir with f wn rad pot Eventually this man sold his mill and lead stones are either disasters, crimes or who they were talking about and when she to 3 id) ed was , as ttle when he did, everyone started to lose something else bad saw it was me. She just said. “Aw, that’s W " ck 'N Roll Revue’ and tt terest in the kids. Ever since, have felt People say it is human nature to be nobody, that’s just daddy ajor t FOG! FACIO CXPENence 10 whatever could to help.” more concerned with the bad, but if you Yes, Dick Jones to those who really and tt second big Orear Fairmont, S.C Jones was a leader tumed coverage around maybe this would Know him is just another guy A guy wo Pe 1957 and it was in Dillor 2 community drive to build a basehal! change people's attitudes uses what piostige he has to work for knotte e ortscasting career begar 1 for the town’s kids to play baseball! thers and “that's Dick Jone: when was where jot my tirst When he came to Washington, Jones nour ports. Bob Colvin of erest in his son, Eddie, continued this WwW Motor Speedway gave me a ommunity interest allow € to interview the great racing names My boy, Eddie, made the baseball vende he time and dDegan ce the races on tearm ir Washinator SO we Started to go to seasi ‘ eague meetings and got to know the home nes television career did not wnspeople Kan ( tart until 1970. In between there were in 1971, Jones was elected president of Bob’s TV Zen ith Allearo -Bob’‘s TV Zen ith Alleg ir salisbury, N.C Darlington, S.C the Washington midget league and it was " Durhe Florence, S.C. and finally back to North Juring his two-year term of office the town evene aroiina and television
As Jones explains it, in every one of these cities there was another “break which nfluenced” him. Of ali the nfluences, however, Jones cites his father and wife, Lillian, as the two most Steadying supporters
Ould never say enough about my father,” said Jones. “Dad never gave up on me, always giving me encouragement
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These are our kids and they are real important to us,” said Jones. “We wanted to make them feel big-league. ECU has never failed to help up in this endeavor This has meant a lot to both Washington and the university in establishing an active relationship
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 4410 APRIL 1975 15
pr PLL ESIC OLED INE OIE EPA TLE TOR, PIETER LOLOL I AE ISLES IO

,
Easter stand
Continued from page 13.
19s added the final two Pirate runs fourth, lofting a home run over the field fence to score Bryant and
rate starter Steve Herring, the jpport was really not necessary, inked the Keydets on three hits for rd win of the season against one
» Pirate stars for the day were third Lee, designated hitter Addison ind rightfielder Brinkley
ee batted 4-for-8 for the day, but made eyeral superb plays at the hot comer to jelight the fans. Bass, playing for the first time in three games, drove in two runs juring his 4for-7 afternoon and Brinkley went 2-for-2 for the second game, reaching hase twice more after being hit by a pitch
and a walk
a
The following Saturday, April 5, Staggs aided two more records to his ECU career tally sheet, while at the same time the Pirates won their third straight garne with a 52 win over Pembroke.
Staggs’ three-run home run in the eighth broke a 2-2 tie with Pembroke and yave the slugger his 13th career round
( tying the school mark. The run scored by Staggs gave him 50 for his areer, also tying the career mark.
For the day, Staggs, Steve Bryant and Addison Bass each collected two hits at the plate, Bryant scoring three runs, fo nike their season percentages at tne plate
333 and .454 respectively.
With the day's gusty winds playing a major part, ECU scored runs in the first and third to go ahead 2-0 early.
Pembroke, however, came back and knotted the score at 2-2 after five innings when Pirate starter Mike Weaver left the mound
Weavers replacement, Terry Durham aliowed only one hit over the final four nnings. Durham got his first win of the season when Staggs blasted his fourth home run of the year in the eighth with Ken Gentry and Bryant on base.
in his finest performance of the year, Durham faced but 13 batters as the Pirates evened their record at 8-8.
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ECU's NATIONAL QUALIFYING 440-relay team pauses for a group picture during practice. The members I-r are Maurice
Huntley, Robert Franklin, Carter Suggs and Larry Austin.
Thinclads place in national meets
In the past two weeks the East Carolina Outdoor track team has been busy participating in national events throughout the east and turning in some record-breaking performances in the process.
The weekend of March 29-30, the Pirates split up their squad with the majority of the team in the Atlantic Coast Relays and four sprinters, Carter Suggs, Larry Austin, Robert Franklin and Maurice Huntley participating in the Florida Relays in Gainesville.
At Gainesville, Suggs placed second in the University Division 100-yard dash with a time of 9.7. Suggs had run a 9.5 time earlier in the year to qualify for the Kansas Relays this weekend.
ECU coach Bill Carson commented, “We are very happy to get the invitation for Carter. The Kansas Relays rank as a very prestigious event. One of the top eight outdoor events in the Country.”
A day earlier, the ECU relay team of Suggs, Huntley, Franklin and Austin set two new ECU records with a time of 1: 24.6 in the 880-yard run and a record time of 40.9 in the 440-yard relay. Austin’s 20.6 lap in the 880 was also a school record for the 220 distance.
in the Atlantic Coast Relays, ECU placed three men in the finals.
John Johnson set a school record in the discus with a throw of 152 feet, 11 inches, placing him third in the meet.
The two-mile relay team of Jimmy Willett, Jimmy Greene, Mike Cunningham and Charles Avery finished third and the spring medley team of Willett, Bill White, Palmer Lisane and Mei Duckenfield was fifth in 3:35.0.
Last weekend in the Colonial Relays, ECU made a good showing, placing in five events, while Suggs stood out once more
The meet, which matched university track teams with amateur squads like Sports International and the Georgetown Athletic Ciub, was the biggest one of the season for ECU and Suggs placed second in the invitational 100-yard event in a sub par 10.3, and according to coach Carson should have been second.
“Carter should have been second,” said Carson. “They did not pick them at the finish well. There is no way Carter placed a tenth of a second behind (Penn State's Mike) Sands.”
In addition, Suggs was a member of the Pirates third-place 880-yard relay tearn and 440-yard championship tearm which placed third in 41.5.
In addition, ECU's Robert Franklin placed fifth in the University Division 100-yard dash with a time of 10.5. ECU's Two-mile relay team aiso performed weil, finishing fifth in a time of 7:57.1.


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16 FOUNTAINHEAD VOL. GS, NO. 4410 April 1975
——a
Time-out Hiller’s 225 leads ECu to Sea Side golf win
The high point of the ECU Golf season Keith Hiller, a freshma from A so far this year came over the weekend of Ohio, posted rounds of 76-76, 79-205 toa, March 28-30 when the East Carolina the individual honors. in doing « 9 10 win golfers won the Sea Side Invitational in nosed out teammates Steve 2; Heel Senin Nags Head, N.C. The Pirate margin of Gantz, both of which finicher: a om ho ni ECU record of 7-8 for March was below what coach George Williams had victory was 15 strokes over runner-up Welton was at 229, just fox Strokes jp ‘ taggs performance for March was outstanding Virginia back of Hiller
9s batted 363, hitting three home runs, four doubles and driving in But, more importantly, the Buc The 56 stroke margi:
ting inksters placed 56 strokes ahead of was particularly pleasing to Cain conference rival Richmond “ was very pleased to cee we finished ECU Golf coach-coordinator Bill Cain well ahead of Richmond We're nine i said the Pirates received good effort and —have to play superb golf in the toumane. all-around team play in the win to Beat Appalachian and hmond Or
We got great individual effort from team has played very we the last ter everybody on the team,” said Cain. “We tournaments and (wo won the tournament against some peaking excellent golf teams and think that we're Earlier in the week ollected five hits in eight official once again going to be in contention for Buffalo, 18-0. in a mate the conference championship


By JOHN EVANS Sports Editor
years has become more and more a team sport, but for the East ne player stands out as the premier player. His name
Baseball over the
la University bDasedal! tean
, MOU
eis RRR Ht a ELE ANP ARC HO LSE
Ce
ver Richmond
4QOQS Datter taggs for the month was also passed 13 times rmance for March also brought the 6-2, 195-pound siugger five East
records and brought him within striking distance of three other
i ae
March 23 against Davidson when he broke ns to the plate. The old record had been piat Dats season came three days iater against ac Oeleated JUMament hits. total bases and doubles n the eighth inning of the opener

jie gave him &3 career hits (old
3 total bases (old record: 130)
formances came in front of his town from Englewood, Ohio
parents come and see me play,
ING falls into place League last summer, saw the
lence
Said Stagg: It makes me team ano am just nape ¥ cOouUIC Go it ould do something had worked hard nmer in the Valley League. set a goal
e Eastern Connecticutt game. After going mer against VMI to bat in two runs, breaking 3rd and 54th career RBI's ne against Eastern Connecticutt and eight-for 19 for the 1 out games cut the week to five days) Stands out as the head Buccaneer and hopefully his March
ug wut the entire season
ex
been selected as the FOUNTAINHEAD’s Athlete of the Month for March



Buc netters win a pair
two victories last weekend over East Carolina will be looking for its first nference foes North Carolina onference victory since 1973. The Pirates Wesleyan and Pembroke State, the ECU dropped all matches last year and have ennis team extended its winning streak to ready been defeated three times this two matches and is now 46 in 1975. The season, losing to The Citadel, Richmond, Pirates return to action Saturday afternoon and William & Mary nN a southern Conference match against
eading Appalachian State in Gymnastics
‘
a East Carolina blasted N.C. Wesleyan can o 31 Friday and stopped Pembroke State 6-3 clinic Saturday, putting the Pirates only one Nort of matching last year's total wins
Pirate head tennis coach Wes Hankins was pleased with the two wins and has deen encouraged with the play of some of the younger players
We're progressing slowly but surely aid Hankins, “and think we will be ready Dy the time the Southern Conference Tournament gets here
Jeff Sutton and Mark Callaway played well in their first singles matches and also played well in doubles. All of our players aii the way down the lineup have been mproving very rapidiy. For a team as
“ aS 2 tr, eav I'm f 7 young aS we are, would have to say I'n Ho ao ae ts.
mretty Wet; leased with Our rex ord at this a. . FS a a 7 fe 117 W. 4th Si Downtown F stage of the season Greenvilie The-beos gor COACH PAT DYE have “4 ods : Started April 2, is an overhauling of the team’s defensive and linebacker comps
iit dace titan anemic lata aeniteends poe tieen ieee inidied ne nba ae ee
There will be an Eat Carolina Gymnastics Clinic for Beginners held on a first come, first served basis the next two WEEKS
The clinic will be heid fre wn April 7 to 10 and April 14-17 in Memorial Gymnasium from 4 to 6 p.m. Monday through Thursday. Ali ECU students will be free to participate at no charge on the first come, first serve basis