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Fountainhead

EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
¢
VOL6NO-45 17 APRIL1975




pelt ie
at 4 p.m. on the mall.

Nex
s coordinating the ECU rally.
ition opposing the tuition hike.
NO Uc Salt 3, Maan anes iba sec ae eama ecm abamaes, cova de os take a tain ae ania
y Honeycutt officially took over s of student government Sunday en the Clinton native was sworn in tent to succeed Bob Lucas at the SGA Awards banquet offices filled at the time included f vice-president Mike Brown, Larry Chesson and secretary nedy
Hans Indorf, a political science
who has served as an advisor to "iS past year, was special guest for the event jort urged the SGA members to e more interested in the educational f the university

es
MIKE BROWN
By JIM ELLIOTT Staff Writer
reenville and ECU campus police
‘ed four youths Tuesday in “nection with a bicycle theft ring 1tINg In the city
aMpus policeman Clarence Carmon ‘Perenended the first suspect Monday

Part of statewide protest Pan
uition rally set for Tuesday
A rally aimed at drawing support in opposition to a tuition rate currently proposed in the North Carolina General Assembly will be held April 22nd
The protest will be just one part of a mass rally scheduled to take place on the other 15 campuses of the Consolidated University of North Carolina system Tuesday against the proposed tuition Nike. rhe tuition hike proposal, made last week by the Senate Appropriations Sub-
nittee on Education, calls for a tuition increase of $200 to in-state students e UNC system and $300 for out-of-state students in the system.
tudents, faculty, administration officials and private citizens are urged to tend the rally, according to Student Government President Jimmy Honeycutt
The mass rally idea is being sponsored by the North Carolina Association of ent Body Presidents who met in Greenville this past weekend and passed a
i, resolution opposing the fees hike the student body presidents group ted the fact that many students find it hard to meet the constantly rising costs
New SGA president sworn in
‘The student government should be very active in activities dealing with student affairs. But, this area includes the educational process and student govern- ment should be involved here, too,” Dr Indorf contended
The Political Science professor also asked if students should not take a closer look and even evaluate courses.
“Are courses obsolete. Do they reiate to the changes and to the problems and changes of today?" Dr. Indorf asked
Tim Sullivan, freshman class presi- dent, was recognized as most outstanding legislator during the year while Kim Kuzmuk was cited for being the mc t

KATIE KENNEDY
night after observing him removing bicycles from behind White dorm
Carmon also seized a pair of bolt cutters that the suspect allegedly used to remove the chains from locked bikes, according to Francis Eddings, assistant director of campus police
During interrogation later that night the suspect gave police the names of other
of room and board and that at the same time the unemployment rate in North Carolina is above ten per cent. The resolution also noted that higher tuition cost would force more studerits to seek financial aid forcing an increase in the
average aid deficit per student.
Aliso in their resolution opposing the tuition increase, the student body presidents aise asked that the statewide body be consulted before afly future
tuition hike is proposed.
And, to carry their opposition to the fees hike one step further the student body group will appear before a legisiative committee to voice their opposition
next week following the rally.
Both Honeycutt and Bob Lucas, Secretary General of the student body group and former SGA President at ECU, wil! appear before the legislative group.
Honeycutt explained that atternpts were currently being made to try and get area legislators to speak at the rally. Chancellor Leo Jenkins will join Honeycutt and Lucas on the rally program. Support from off-campus organizations and groups is also being sought, Honeycutt explained.
outstanding committee member during the
past SGA year. Special awards were given to Dr Indorf, Miss Joyce Owens from the
Student Fund Accounting office, Clifford G. Moore, Vice-Chancellor of Business Affairs, Mrs. Millie Murphy, SGA secretary and Jack Thornton, SGA advisor
Lucas was recognized with a plague for his service and briefly reviewed accomplishments of his administration during the past year
Other retiring officers Bill Beckner, treasurer, Cindy Domme, vice-president and Vivian Williams, secretary, were also
recognized.

LARRY CHESSON
persons possibly involved.
Wednesday, campus and city police served warrants on the original suspect and three others that had been implicated. Two of the teenagers were Charged with larceny and the other two
with receiving stolen goods. More arrests are expected
“These thefts are Gefinintely an ongoing thing,” said Eddings.
Pi, Sela ete a ER A ASAE IEE ALLELE EAI SEN ILA DIRE ILD EEL EARL IEEE EAE OE GIA ORS Dagan:



index
ECU students save two lives in Costa Rica sea rescue page 3
See where your book store profits have been going page 14
Afro cultural center to be opened on ECU campus page 21
Honeycutt cabinet named page 18

Police crack campus bike theft ring
“One of the bikes recovered had been reported stolen in 1973.”
So far, police have confiscated five intact bikes valued at more than $500 and ten bike frames. The owners have bean located for four of the intact bikes
Five bike frames and one intact
See Theft ring, page 8.

tn)
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 4517 APRIL 1975

news FLASHFLASHFLASHFLASHFLASH


Chem seminar
Frosh newsletters
Percussion recital
Notice
s ‘ .
j 2 3) reg strants SANOr f mer orad sates witt the alee c ann ng
4
5 placement service Jue to the limited ees cd P —, r th P eh “4 he b openings for this month, the
pe Ss st will not be mailed out.
are interested MaINing a COpy
me by the Placement Office in the A
Building after Api 24th. and pick
oT
lb
a mMumeocgrapned ist ere W De a list Maied out pnor t raduation in May
Ministry On An Escalator”, a
gre documentary film Ww) AINOUS
Str “ he sr. wr Thurs Apr 17 at 5
p.m , Mer Jenha roon 244 Al
nierestec stucents faculty and Staff are nvited to view and discuss the film
sponsored by the ECU Campus the film deais with wnat a campus minister does, his 'rUStratiOons and satisfactions, and why the Murch should be on campus
7 Telarc Assox at
Adopt a dog

"Ne dogs availabie for adoption this weex inciude: three mixed beagles (two female anc one maie). two mixed breeds anc 4 female mixed German Shepherd and
Sigma Tau Delta
The Omicron Theta chapter of Sigma au Delta National English Honor Society will meet from 7-9 p.m. Thurs. April 17 in the Biology Auditorium, room 103 The program will be presented by vernon Ward and Phil Arrington on reative and scholarly writing. Plans for the annual picnic and the banquet will be iiscussed Members are urged to attend and al hers interested are welcome
Walk
The WALK FOR HUMANITY is happening on Sat. April 26. This is a hance to raise money for local self-heir projects such as the Boy s Ciub Day Camp Volunteer Greenville, the Meadowbrook Day Care Center and “The Paper’ and for verseas hunger assistance in Bangla Jesh Students and faculty are urged to waik r to sponsor a walker Cail the Baptist Student Union at 752-4646 to get more nformation and to get your walk card
Applications
Applications for enrollment inthe
preschool programs, ECU, for Fali, 1975 we now being ffered t nterested parents. Or Nash Wo Love, Jr Chairman f the Department of Child Development and Family Relations. Schoo! of Home Economics, made this announcement today
Parents of children who will have their third or fourth birthdays by October 15 1975 are invited to make application by ailing 758-6906 or 758-6926 between the hours of 9:00am. and 12°30 p.m. through April 18
The preschool! programs, meeting daily weekdays from 8 50 until 11:50 have three purposes: (1) to offer good living-learning expenences to individual children within a jyroup setting, (2) to be a resource to parents; (3) to provide observation- participation to students who wish to increase their skills in relating to young children
Additional information will be given upon request
Bahai
The role of religion in the life of modern man will be the topic for the Friday evening Bahai Association meeting
A brief introductory talk will be given by Kim Kerby, chairman of the group followed by questions and discussion Literature on the Bahai Faith, newest of the worid religions will be available Guests are weicome



0)

TUITION
COSTA RICA FEATURES
REVIEWS REBEL
SPORTS
TS
1 page 3 pages 4, 5
pages 6, 7
page 9 EDITORIALSFORUS CLASSIFIED
ORIENTATION
pages 12, 13 page 15 page 16 pages 22, 23, 24
se at sn DHE pL SAA TOUSEN SCE eee Eee eet pI
Marx Bros.
T rh ius 1S &€ Qood one ; va VT iay A- , ¥. Ace 1 at 7:30 p.m. the MR ay, Ay “ ‘ we MR ’ nee ot 4 -
Marx Brothers in The Big Store
QS its bp flick This 941 die.
‘ert tr Ve . naan Wel Brothers’ zaniest full-lengtt feature
So. take a Drear Ore basement of Belk Hall Mey p.m. Everyone is welcome
MWA
The Married Wome Assor meet Monday night, Apri: 21 a 7 cs in Mendenhall, room 247 NOTE
8
NEF 10 the
"ay 22-4
4 AO) Tass « $$
, Pigs ase Dring a crochet needie r i ny , we 4 ‘ HOSS Tae For more inf wTT va! f yy an
Nunn 756-0887 after 5 oF
Election day
Thursday, April 17, is Election Day ts the Men's Residence Cour Don't forget to vote for the candidates of yc the lobby of your residence hail from
am. tiiS p.m. Take afew seconds on you
way in or out of your dorm and VOTE
Hamster elected
University of Texas-E£! Paso students have elected a hamster to a student senate seat, according to an Associated Press report. The hamster, named Stripers, «2s
run under the slogan “the only canocate honest enough to admit he’s a rat” Ste dent officiais said they were conceme that Stripers’ write-in victory coun & challenged because he is not 4 student



ACN ‘ rmrect U Nc i VVC ‘ shyt ton'g Ay aft ess y hiner f yy aA i v e sha tte Bi e tne r Tk are nen al on YeENOr rw r NOVY a

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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 4517 APRIL 1975 3




ito speak jtonight
wie Frost, the Southern Regional f the National Organization for ; a featured speaker on campus for the third annual Women's va Week, sponsored by the Nomen's Residence Cuncil Ms Frost, a native of Alabama, lives in Charlotte, N.C. where she is employed as ‘he Promotion Manager for Carolina Color and Chemical Company. She was the onvanor and President of the Charlotte NOW chapter in 1972, one of the most tive NOW chapters in the state. She is alse nember of the N.C. Women's Political Caucas, she directes the Charlotte Mecklenburg Talent Bank, an ® agency which works toward the ntment of qualified women to state
the Pr
ci
Ip x
i ommissions, and in 1972-74 she was a


member of the N.C. Democratic Executive Committee. Ms. Frost travels and her firm, the National zation for Women, and the interests vomen everywhere throughout the
M Frost arrived in Greenville Wednesday evening after having partici- t the Peoples March for ERA in Tallanassee, Florida, and having lobbied past several days in the North
na General Assembly for the
f the Equal Rights Amendment
oke on campus throughout the day,
ety of classes, explaining the role
n the political arena, discussint
‘uence of the feminist movement on
and sharing her thoughts on the presentation of women in the
‘
evening at 8:00 p.m. in Student Center Auditorium, ne be speaking on “Reforming the Media to Reflect the Lives of Real ‘ Recently the National Advertis- “ew Board conducted a study on e image of women as presented by var xivertising media, and discovered tha urrent presentation has little or emblence to the lives of real women ie vomen don't dance around the with a floor mop, extolling the
f a certain floor product.
endgenan
Ms. Frost
MS. JACKIE FROST

ECU studentsinon Costa Rica rescue
By TOM TOZER Assistant News Editor
COSTA RICA Last Sunday afternoon, five ECU students in this Central American country, as part of a Geography foreign studies program, were involved in a Sséa rescue of a Spanish woman and a young boy
The five students involved in the successful attempt were: Lewis Wolhar, Dennis Bailey, Andrew Stanick, Jeff Kunkler, and John Calhoun
According to Kunkler, they were on the Manuel Antonio Beach, when an unidentified math professor from the Universided Nacional in Heredia, ap proached them yelling, “Help, heip, we need help.”
The professor led them to a spot on the beach and pointed out into the Pacific Ocean.
“Splashing about 50 yards from shore was the professors wife and his little boy,” said Kunkier. “They were pulied out to sea by the under current.”
immediately Wolhar and Bailey leaped into the surf and began swimming in the direction of the two victims. Woihar managed to assist the woman close enough to shore where she could walk in
“Bailey couldn't make it to shore with the boy,” said Kunkier, “the current was too strong.”
Using a log, Kunkler and Stanick paddied out to Bailey and the boy. With the aid of the bouyant log, all four boys made it to safety
Calhoun administered first aid to the woman and boy. Both were able to walk from the beach
Asked if the teacher aided in the. rescue, Kunkler replied, “He was pretty upset. He just stood on the beach crying.”
OutstandingWomenhonored
By DIANE TAYLOR Editor-in-Chief
Highlighting East Carolina University’s annual Women's Awareness Week (Apri! 13-21) was the presentation Tuesday night of awards to 86 Outstanding Women on campus
Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, featured speaker at the reception began the program with a challenge for women to get involved in the battle for equality. “Don't be hesitant about getting into the battle,” he said, “after all, it is your ball.”
Jenkins cited various examples of outstanding women through history who not only had pioneered new fields but had excelled in them as well. But he warned “you must not become complacent about past achievements. There are still so many opportunities and new fields to be pioneered by women,’ he said.
Jenkins said over the years he had seen the progress of women on campus increase in many areas. He said he was especially proud of the ECU women in nursing who exceeded the state record with 98 percent of the nursing students passing the state licensing examination
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This is a higher percentage than was achieved by the 11 other four-year nursing schools.
“Six years ago,” said Jenkins, “there wre no intercollegiate sports for women here at all. Now,” he continued, “not only are there seven intercollegiate sports for women, but some of ECU's participants have excellend in state and national competition.”
Calling the honored women the “elite and future elite in their communities”. Jenkins encouraged them not to be turned back by archaic roles for women. “We ail! take risks, sometimes we win and sometimes we fail,” he said. “But if you never try you'll never know.”
Presentation of Certificates to 36 outstanding women students in academic fields was made by Dr. Susan McDaniel, assistant provost.
McDaniel said each woman was chosen
by “The faculty of the department to represent that department.
Recognition of the 17 university marshalls was made by Associate Dean of Student Affairs, Carolyn Fulghum. She explained that marshals are the “official representatives of the schoo! and are not paid.”
Marshais serve at numerous school functions and graduation. Advisor to the marshals is ida Edwards
Fulghum also congratulated the Women's Residence Council (WRC) for ‘their excellent job this year,” said Nancy Smith, assistant dean of student affairs, as their advisor
WRC consists of five elected officers, a president and vice-president for each women's or co-ed dormitory and an elected representative from each dorm. Certifi-
See Awards, page 8.
ee

Sor turel Om
if — Pleasant atmosphere
and good food at reasonable prices
Now open Sunday from 12 noon 527 Cotanche St.
aE AEST LE IE LEA LEA LALDLAD ELD EG LEALLLELLLLASEABE LIEBE ELE EAA ON te BCI" TUE SMa teat

152-8449

4 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 4517 APRIL 1975



Off The Cuff
“The Granduer that was Greece, and the Glory that was Rome” or
“Who says ZEUS is dead?”
In recent years there has been a lot of talk that the “classics” are dead. Many feel that classical Latin and Greek are no longer pertinent to the curriculum of the “moder” student. All one can say to such logic is “Guano cus!”, for all one has to do is stop for a moment and examine our Culture as it exists today to realize that “classical” influences are just as Much a part of our lives now as they have even been
lf may beg the kind indulgence of one Marcus Sullust, a noted historian and journalist of sorts, who lived and wrote in long passeddays shall point out, dear reader, how our lives coincide with those delightfully divine (and decadent) days of yore. And in effect, illustrate the character of the classics as illuminated in light of modern culture, not to be confused with a culture illuminated by a character inClassics Illustrated. )
A case in point are the “gods” and “goddesses” of ancient mythology. You can bet your sacred muse that they are just as much here today as they were then. The only jifference is that they've had to update their lifestyles in order to keep pace with the changing world
There was a time when ail of the gods and goddesses lived together on a great
mountain top in northeast Greece. Now however, they al! reside in a “singles only’ ondominium resort called “Olympia Estates” located a few miles south of Palm Springs, Florida. And you can also rest assured that even though some people still pretend not to believe in “gods” and “goddesses” today, we find outselves referring to them everyday
Take Zeus for instance. Now everybody knows that Zeus is the head cheese at
rt ir : a Olympia Estates’. Mythologists have referred to him as “the most glorious and great if 4 yf the gods, (even though some people were saying “Zeus is dead” a few years back)
1 Even though he is sometimes prone to aggravation (thus hurling thunderboilts and
7 ausing earthquakes), most conciude that he is generally a decent fellow. Just about
everybody refers to him at some time or another, such as: “Get your Zeus damnit foot yut of my chair,” or “Oh my Zeus , there goes Ethyl onsequently with everybody alling on him like that he stays pretty busy ist about any cinema buff can tell you who Poseidon Neptune is. He starred in a movie last year. Unfortunately he was somewhat perturbed because he didn't win an car, and threatened to destroy Hollywood with a real tidal wave, but Warner Brothers sed him a Starring role in an upcoming production entitled “Charley the Tuna meets the Chicken of the Sea’, in which he will play the role of the sea A romantics are indebted to the influence of Venus Aphrodite , the goddess of love and beauty who supposedly sprung from sea foam on the sea shore. In the past few years, however, since she has spent so much time on the beach she has discarded her flowing robes and donned a pair of faded biue jeans. Some hack songwriter once wrote sONg about her, which reached the “top ten” and made him a million bucks. He refused to give Venus any of the money, so she turned him into an ecology patch and now wears him on the back of her jeans Artemus Diana, goddess of the wood and ‘the wild chase over the mountain’, is still the huntsman-in-chief to the gods, and has recently accepted a position as an NRA lobbyist on the gun control issue now before congress Mars Ares . the god of war, has retired from active military service and taken up controling interest in a candy-bar company Apollo , the archer of the gods has been re-immortalized by Detroit. This year Apollo comes with Ducket seats, power steering, tinted windsheild, radial tires (optional), and an EPA of 22.3 miles per gallon on the open road Hebe . the goddess of youth is just as active today as she ever has been. In fact many doctors are beginning to realize that many people are afraid of losing their youth and growing older, become afflicted with an ailment which has come to be known as the ‘Hebe Jebees Eros Cupid has never grown up, and can still be seen running around in diapers q shooting people with little arrows. Traditionally a mischevious little scamp, he was Fecently retained at a ocal police station where he was charged with indecent exposure Sand carrying a conceiled bow and arrow Atlas , the fellow who used to bear the weight of the world on his shoulders is now mployed aS a technical adviser to the Rand McNally map Company Hector, (of Trojan War fame), now owns a chain of quick-service ice cream parlors woughout the state. (Bacchus), the god of wine and mirth, is just as jovial as ever. In fact at a jent meeting of the Wine Producers of America, he showed statistics that indicate that pric. are drinking more cheap wine than ever before Consequently he is coming with a line of wine which he calls “Rot Gut of the Gods”, which will sell for 49 cents Ralf galion. it is a combination of ambrosia, nector, and sterno with an alcoholic of 2 percent. , the chief earth god is really active these days, with ali the interest in ecology werything. Unfortunately last week Mother Nature caught him fooling around with m the little “woodiand nymphs” and plugged up his pipes. Then she got ietus, (which is not to be confused with a disease one gets from a dirty needle) orch under her mans, hence the term, ‘frying pan
4 3
onal

Videotape program
By DAVID NASH Jernigan is a cassette video tape deck. a
Staff Writer television monitor, a Sony televisio
camers, and other assorted ‘ie
Walking through the bottom level of the necessities. Right now, Programming is
Mendenhall Student Union between the only from the various video tape bowling alley and the pool room, one can companies, but beginning next year, the see a wide variety of events, which include committee will begin its own Programming old television movies, Jim Croce concerts, Of Nappenings and special events at ang goofy commercials, or, presently, the around ECU. widely talked about adaptation of a mock The ‘show’ starts every day at 10 am rock concert by the National Lampoon 4nd runs continuously until 8:00 p.m. ang Company. includes a future schedule of “National All of this is provided by a committee Lampoon” (April 14-18), John Hartford formed this year through the Student concert (April 21-25), 1947-1974 boxing Government Association. The committee rounds (April 29-May 2), Amos & Andy is the Video Tape Committee and all the (May S-May 9), and finally to wrap up the sights are cassettes ordered from Quarter, a Jimi Hendrix concer (May companies out of New York ranging in 12-May 16). price from $40-$240 The Video Tape Committee is in need The Video Tape Committee was set up Of mew members for next year and this year to provide ECU students with a Chairman Jemigan urges everyone to new realm of entertainment, namely apply for committee membership. For choice programming. The equipment used more information, call Steve Jernigan at for the viewing of this “leisure minutes 758-6611, ext. 227, or 756-2216 entertainment" cost approximately $4000, Happy viewing! and was received around the end of last February. Included in this quoted price, according to committee chairman, Steve
T can quit oe
in ' whenever. Se ! an



And finally, you all remember Hermes Mercury. He was the stupid kid In the “Summer of 42 He is the messenger of the gods and is currently employed by United Parcel Service. He also “moonlights” as a delivery boy for FTD florists. He's having 10 augment his income to cover the medical bills from a recent accident he had. t seems that Bacchus switched his “winged sandals” for a pair of “earth shoes” and Hermes failing to notice the difference lept from the 30th floor window of “Olympia Estates 10 make a delivery of orange geraniums. Needless to say the delivery never was madeand he had to buy the flowers
And believe it or not ole King Midas , of storybook and mythological fame is still alive and kicking. He now runs a chain of muffler shops around the country
So you see friends, the “classics” are still with us. They endure as surely as Jesse Helms, or Annette Funecello. Where would the likes of Victor Mature be without the “glory” of ancient Rome? Think of all of those Italian actors who would have been out of work if Hercules hadn't existed, and been made into a movie. Can you imagine what yi world would do without Steve Reeves? And how about life in general? Could we function without all those cultural advancements of the ancient Latins and Greeks No more wine and orgies? No more chariot races and gladiator fights? No more nen Statues? Is there nothing left to us but a heritage of art, architecture, philosophy, politics, and science?
vi All one can say to those who doubt the Muses is, LINGUA LATINA NUNC BENE VIT



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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 4517 APRIL 1975 5
(ep SOLL LEPINE LOIS LEIS AOD ILG IODIDE LALO IN OSSD I

ee
Chemical treatment keeps w ater clean
By ELIZABETH BARRETT Staff Writer
American water works supply over 25 billion gallons of water every day. It is their job to provide a safe and adequate
water supply for the citizens and the city it
serves The Greenville water works uses
sampling and analytical techniques to orepare the water for consumer use After the raw water is pumped in from the Tar River, chemicals are distributed throughout the water to destroy bacteria Aluminu sulfate is added for paguiation, chlorine is added for nfection. carbon is added for taste and and sodium aluminate is as a coagulant aid
Second year

The large particles which have ClumMpe together are allowed to settle out in four Settling basins The chemically treated impurities sink to the bottom. This
process gets rid of 90 percent of the waste.
Each settling basin is washed once a month. The waste is sent to the waste treatment plant
The water then goes through filters where sand and gravel strain out the remaining impurities. The filters are also washed periodically depending on the condition of the river
Flouride chemicals are added to the water after it has been filtered for prevention of tooth decay
‘We also pump natural water straight from the gound,” said Theodore Gray of the Greenville water plant. “We have six deep weils which havg a maximum capacity of three million gallons.”
Deep well water is used only supplement water from the plant.
Water coming from underground sources uSually requires less treatment because the ground itself provides much of the filtration and purification, but chiorinate is added to the water
Water is pumped to the city through finished water pumps, which are used jointly or singularly depending on the demand of the City
The total water capacity from ail facilities is around nine million gallons
“From the water contro! center we can monitor and control the entire process,” said Gray. “A 24hour operation, the control center assures the consumer of good water.”
The water plant tests the plant water every four hours for physical and chemical properties. Two processes which take all
the guess work out of treating water are the jar test and the zeta meter. They help pinpoint the dosage of chernicals.
“We have sampling pumps to bring in samples of water at each stage of treatment and an alarm system to alert us if anything goes wrong,” said Gary.
Most of the operators at the Greenville water plant are certified by the State Board of Health.
“People are no longer taking water for granted. They realize that preparing the water is a complicated process,” said Gray
Water shortage is not a problem in Greenville, and no shortage is anticipated for the future
International Festivalto begin Friday
By SHARON WILSON the FOUNTAINHEAD
eoartment of Foreign Lang teratures will sponsor its
second annual International Festival April 18 in Wright Auditorium, starting at 9 am.


lt was SO successful last year that we jecided to have one this year,” said Dr Michael Bassman, chairman of the
international Festival. The festival is planned in the interest of promoting the study of foreign languages and cultures
Bs

isto 8



“The response to the festival has been very enthusiastic,” said Bassman. Ap- proximately 1,200 junior and senior high school students, representing 35 of eastern N.C.’s public schools, will participate along with local citizens and ECU students and faculty
“There will be more variety this year,” Bassman said. High school students will compete in three types of contests — poetry recitation, skits and booth exhibits. Prizes will be awarded to the first, second and third place winners in each category
Both displays will include things such as Russian Easter eggs and Mexican tacos. Booths will also be presented by a Greenville travel agency, the language ciub on campus and ECU's intemational students
ABDULAZIZ YAMANI Saudi Arabia), Karen Russel Ashebor, N.C. and Abdulrahman Al-Ghamdi discuss Saudi Arabia and the upcoming Intemational Festival sponsored by the Department of
Foreign Languages and Literatures in Wright Auditorium, Friday, APril 18, 1975.





A talent show will also be given. This will include Spanish dancing: by native Spaniards and dancing by a native of the Phillippines who used to perform with a Phillippine dancing Company
ECU Foreign Language majors and minors are helping in the production of the festival
The Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures invites ECU students and faculty to attend.
The Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures also invites the public to sane in “diy day long international Festival, be heid on the ECU campus this Face.
Two thousand students from forty area high schools are expected to attend. Wright Auditorium will be festival headquarters, and booths exhibits and talent competitions will be heid there. A Foreign Foods cooking demonstration will be heid at 9 a.m. in Home Economics 205.
Poetry readings and skits are also scheduled for the morming. During the afternoon, ECU LANGUAGE STUDENTS WILL PRESENT PRIZE WINNING PERFORMANCES OF SCENES FROM French, German, and Spanish piays. The French play will be in Brewster C 103: the Spanish play in Brewster B 102 and the German play in Wright Annex 201.
The piays will all begin at 3:00 p.m.
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6 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 4517 APRIL 1975


Reviews


The Beach Boys in Greensboro
THE BEACH BOYS & BILLY JOEL
By BRANDON TISE
Reviews Editor
Greensboro, N.C. became the East Coast home of Surf City, U.S.A. on Sat right April 5th. when The Beach Boys and Billy Joel rolled into town. A town which was filled with golfing fans who came to see the Greater Greensoro Open, took the night off and went to see California's pride and joy. The coliseum was near capacity with ecstatic fans (except for some guy from State who passed out in his car) of the group who dominated music in the P.B. (Pre-Beatle) 1960's
First on stage however was Billy Joel, dressed in a Diack veivet suit and striped tie, looking like he was still the performer at Mafia-owned New York City piano bars in which he paid his dues
He began with his hit Piano Man and for an hour entertained the audience with songs such as Streetlight Serenade, Hey
Lord Want You Look Out for Her Tonight, and the beautiful New York State of Mind. Crown pleasers were The Bulishit Song, and the Top 40 smash (?) The Entertainer.
Billy Joel seemed to go over very well, until as he left one obnoxious teenybopper who was sitting nearby turned to her friend and asked, “Who is that, man?” Her friend's reply, “That's Billy JOE ”
After over a thirty minute wait, the Stage grew dim again and some schmuck
who took public speaking lessons from Wolfman Jack introduced the Beach Boys (Wild Applause)
All the couples who ever lost their hearts at the beach were there that night
accompanied by many people in their Hawaiian shirts, and the last East Coast
remnants of the anyone that ever owned a
souped up” Model T andor saw the movie “Beach Blanket Bingo” 96 times - AND ME
There they were - the Wilsons, Mike Love and cast still preaching that Nirvana is found in Southern California - and the crowd could not have loved it more. Lead singer Mike Love was superb all night as he mixed his stage presence between the old Mike Love and a damn hilarious spoof of Mick Jagger's bump and grind routine
The evening progressea nicely as nostaigia wove its hazy web around everyone present in the from of Help Me Ronda, Darlin, You're So Fine, Marcella, and many more songs that recalled the days of our youth. The crowd was rockin’ and rollin’ to Little Deuce Coupe Ah, yes, who could ever forget that famous album cover?) and the high point of the regular show came when that old KILLER and do mean KILLER was played: Little Surfer Girl.
Suddenly, all around me couples were dancing slowly like this was the Spring Prom. gripped my notepad tightly and progressed undaunted. Unfortunately, the low point of the evening followed when


Airport 1975 - Pitt Theatre - Movie: Of all the latest in disaster pictures this film falls into the category not only in content but also in itself. There is an over abundance of cliche
Flawless craftsmanship, a feel for vibrant yet subtle color, and a unique approach
SCENES, Poor acting and trite lines. Like all the disaster films, there is an ample supply of Hollywood biggies playing roles seemingly written into the sript by a second grade class who won a contest to write the screenplay. The flight comes complete with a sick child. a@ newlywed couple, a trio of drunk businessmen, a famous movie star. a nervous first-flignter, and a religious figure (this time a singing nun). About the only redeeming factor to this viewing experience was that it was the first picture I've even seen in the Pitt Theatre that started off almost in focus
Dwayne Lowder - Art Show: he best traveling art show to appear in the Kate Lewis Gallery this year is currently on exhibit. Mr. Lowder displays his exceptional talent in a variety of painting, sculpture and stained qlass pieces. His finest paintings can best be described as abstract enciosed multi-sectioned tondos. more or less. That is to Say they are numerous separate stretched canvasses fitted and adhered into a round shape

puted with a high degree of professionalism makes this and perfectionists
show a must for all art
Part i - Plaza Cinema - Move: This motior picture got what it deserved - six Awerds and . Probabiy the greatest sequel movie in film history its ton of fact and fiction, documentation and drama, makes it a rare treat to the . Francis Ford Coppola was giad he was talked into making the sequel
$0 should the American pub!
Capsule review ratings on a scale of 1-4 Peers


Mike Love asked, “Anyone here from Carolina?” There were - abut 7,000 of them. Love was not discouraged however and the concert proceeded During the regular show, the BeachBoys played some of their newer un-beach” songs. These songs were written partly due to the infivence of Transcendental Meditation to which they prescribe. Crowd reaction was cool at best and here it was Clear that they were disappointed that their newer music was not accepted in the same way that their surfing songs were The Beach Boys had a lot of friends on Stage with them including Billy Heinsche of Dino,Desi and Billy who worked out on keyboards and John Guercio playing bass, who produces Unicago, whom Mike Love described as the “second best rock group in America.” As a matter of fact there were as many as 12 musicians on stage sometimes and the instruments tended to drown out the vocals accordingly. But then again, if you were singing along, as most of the crowd was, it didn't matter anyway The regular show had a rockina ending with one of their biggest hits, Good Vibrations. From the front row to the highest seat in the upper decks, people were jUMpiIng and screaming and having a helluva good time. The Beach Boys left the stage to a thunderous ovation by the audience and shortly returned for theri Star-studded encore
It began with Surfing U.S.
Get Around, and then 2s eth broke into the Stones Jumpin Flash. If there was anyone WNo was not already moving, this SOng Started them going. Billy Joel returned to play piano tie this song. A 200 plus pound lady in the seats behind the stage was reelin and rockin’ (and probably rollin’ til’ the break of dawn but that’s another Story). No one was Moving anymore than Mike Love who was spinning and shaking and really bringing his Mick Jagger impersonation to perfection. This song ended to a greater applause than any previous one and again the group returned amidst adoring fans
Calitomia Girls wiped the tront row out and girls were climbing on stage and the roadies had their hands full (in more ways than one) trying to keep them back on the floor. The mania increased as everyone had an instant orgasm to Ba-Ba-BaBa
BarbaraAnn. More girls on stage, more roadies, more 200 plus pound lady, and more everything was the result of this song. The cap on the evening was Fun
Fun, FunTill My Daddy Takes the T-Bird Away).
The audience was exhausted after this song and the band left, the houselights came on, and the people said “That was a helluva concert They were right
italian Straw Hat
By JEFF ROLLINS Staff Writer
The funniest play presented here this year, “The Italian Straw Hat” was witty in its dialogue, splendidly clashing in its music, and superbly staged. The play was a marvelous work of well-controlled madness. The advice, “Ye who enter here, abandon all Common sense” could have been appropriately placed at the door
Ostensibly set in 18th century Paris, the play is loaded with anachronistic dancers, jokes and music. imagine, if you will, two very elegant and dandified gentiemen in the parlor of a French provincial home, perhaps getting ready to pour some demitasse, when they are suddenly surrounded by a group of 1930's ball-room dancers, dancing to 1970 style music! Such scenes were typical throughout the play
Ihe Italian Straw hat” is not a comedy,
Dut rather a farce, in that it utilizes almost
all forms of humor, the story-line being entirely contingent to the purpose of humor, no matter of what genre this humor be
The cast deserves to be commended for doing the great amount of slapstick in the play as freshly as slapstick can be done. tven such over-worked scenes as someone pouring hot water into a foot bath, or two overly polite people standing at a door saying to each other, “After you
“No, no, after YOU were funny and almost believable. Of course, being “Be lievable” isn't the objective of any farce, but the funniest things are at least a bit believable. oe ine vaudevillian technique of informing the avidience of the setting by a sign on stage Was entirery ettective. ine set (with its ubiquitous doors) was great if capturing the absolute irratinality of the play, we were the ingenious, comically useful, moving platforms.
The wide variety of costumes were done as professionally as any at East Carolina.
“Italian Straw Hats” combined great send effects, with truly professional costuming, set design, and acting, to er certainly the tunniest, and perhaps. one n the best plays performed by the Eas! Carolina Playhouse this year




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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 4517 APRIL 1975 7






Eric Clapton's latest album
By CHUCK NYSTROM Staff Writer
Eric Clapton: THERE'S ONE IN EVERY CROWD
Eric Clapton sounds more at home on his new album than on his last one. This album iS a mellower and less commercially oriented than Clapton's last album, 461 OCEAN BOULEVARD. This album sounds more relaxed and contains two traditional spirituals, three blues standards and five Clapton originals. The quality of the songs and the musicianship is rather uneven and unpredictable. The songs were recorded in Jamaica and Florida and there was a good bit of Jamaican influence on the style of the rhythm section. The musicians too often sound choppy and they used too many repetitious riffs and rhythms. The engineers kept Clapton's leads too much in the background except on the last three songs of the album. Clapton doesn't play as much as
you would like him to and it's unfortunate that he isn't playing with better musicians Clapton has improved his singing especially on some of the biues
numbers. He is not putting as much emphasis on his guitar playing as he has with previous groups. There is some good music (about half the songs) despite choppy Crums, boring backing vocals, dull keyboards, sloppy mhythm guitar, and inappropnate mxes
Coffeehouse
MIKE THOMPSON IS RETURNING TO THE COFFEEHOUSE! Audience ‘esponse proved so favorable after Mike's performance in the fall that he will appear Wail) at ine Vanuice ins rraay and Saturday, April 18 and 19.
The ECY graduate student in music 'nerapy combines several styles of music 'rom classical to bluegrass, on Quitar and banjo, to make for an unforgettable program of goog time 'Slening. Those who missed Mike's first ‘pearance are specially invited to see what his music is all about, and those who diready know can enjoy It again. Come tap yOur feet, clap your hands or sing along. Mike wants 'o make you feel good
ranging
Two shows will be performed nightly at
Sand9p.m. A 25 cents admission fee will De Narged
Clapton starts the album off the the Spiritual “We Been Told (Jesus is Coming”. Despite attempts by the band to make this song sound funky, the choppy rhythm doesn't help the song at all, and the vocals didn't sound too interesting Clapton got in a few licks on slide but they were mixed too softly. Next the band does
a pleasant mellow version of “Swing Low Sweet Chariot” which no one will be terribly excited or offended by. Hopefully some other bands will start doing some arranging of traditional music when not much of anything good is being written. Clapton sings some good blues on a song called “Little Rachel” by Jim Byfield, but choppy rhythm and lack of drive destroy the song. “Don't Blame Me” is a follow-up song to “! Shot the Sheriff” written by Clapton and George Terry which has the same characters but is not as interesting. Everybody played well on “The Sky Is Crying” an Elmore James blues tune. This is the best version of a biues song as far as capturing the style and feel by a white band I've ever heard. Clapton gets in a really fine — slide lead which unfortunately was not mixed loudly enough. Clapton ought to do more Classical blues songs like this one. Side Two starts off slowly but gets into some excellent new Clapton originals about halfway through.
“Singing the Biues” by Mary McCreary is Slaughtered repetitious rhythm guitars, choppy beats, inappropriate vocais and
doesn't sound like the biues. Clapton once again gets in some fine guitar licks which are not mixed loudly enough “Better Make it Through Today” is a gospelish song about life and trouble which sounds like some kind of a dirge except for a smooth lead Clapton injects in it. “Pretty Biue Eyes” is the first song on the album to contain very much guitar work which fortunately was mixed properly. This song has a good melody, pretty backing vocals, plenty of slide and acoustic guitar and good rhythmic motion
“Pretty Blue Eyes” sounds somewhat like “Bell Bottom Biues” and i: shows that Clapton can still compose some beautiful! music. “High combines slide and acoustic guitars effectively and some of the chord changes are reminiscent of George Harrison's work with Clapton. As Clapton gets intc this song he does sorne extremely interesting double leads which he has only equaled on the LAYLA album
“Opposite” is probably the best song on the album. The tune and structure is Si.nilar to MasonWilliams’ “Long Time Gone” but this song is much better and longer. Clapton does some outstanding lead work on this cut and part of the song sounds like parts of “Badge” by Harrison and Clapton. The organ which on previous Cuts was not particularly interesting dd some nice lead exchanges with Clapton and Terry. This song reminds me of some of the excellent work Clapton has done with all his previous groups. This song
SCHOOL OF MUSIC EVENTS FOR APRIL
MIKE CARNEY, percussion, Junior Recital, 7:30 CRAIG MADDOX, voice, Junior Recital, 8:15
LINDA MONTAGUE, voice, Senior Recital, 8:15
ROBERT SELIGSON, Saxophone, Graduate REcital. 7:30
TERRY THOMPSON, voice, Senior Recital, 9:00
JANINE REEP, piano, Senior Recital, 7:30
17 Thursday 18 Friday 22 Tuesday 24 Thursday 25 Friday 262s Saturday 27 §©Sunday 28 Monday 29 Tuesday 30 »©6 Wednesday
Ail events are in the recital hall of the A.J. Fletcher Music Center unless otherwise indicated
MIKE GREEN, baritone hom
TOM SHIELDS, trombone, Senior Recital. 8:15 NCMEA SOLO & ENSEMBLE Contest 8:00-5:00 SYMPHONIC WIND ENSEMBLE CONCERT
Wright Auditorium, 3:15
UNIVERSITY CHORALE CONCERT Wright Auditorium, 8:15
FORD GATES, electronic music, Senior Recital. 7 30 ROBIN HOPE, piano, Senior Recital, 9:00
CONCERT BAND CONCERT, 8:15
oR LARA SRC ey OCR
Reviews


could easily have outclassed “Stairway to Heaven” had Clapton spent a little more time on it. “Opposite,” “High”, and “Pretty Blue Eyes” are musically many cuts above anything anybody has been releasing lately
Clapton gave us about haif an album this time. Compared to many groups this is good. I'm hoping that Clapton will eventually start working with some better musicians since few guitarists possess ifs ability, speed, or taste in lead work. can't blame him for the work of this band, but ! think he should be a little more responsible about who he plays with and for. Clapton may not pick his musicians and non-original material well, but he stil! has a lot to offer in the way of good lead Quitar work. He should be a little more Gemanding about the quality of the work he puts his narne on.
This album courtesy of Rock "N Soul.

8 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. , NO. 4517 APRIL 1975
eiii


receives accredition
Fa jate eve Sox i Work a VOU Nal work intem IS
gra at ECU has received accreditat actual work in his chosen Nat al CA Social Work
cial work seniors ompiete the
i i experience if SOClal SeEfviCces
ental health and alcohol
1 are enter: me enters for the mentally y handicapped, or other far
bikes stolen.
Continued from page 1 eel



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THE ANIMAL SHELTER on Cemetary Road was broken into last Sunday night by unknown thieves. Half a syringe and some small change out of a Humane Society contribution bucket were the only things stolen.
awards aS 2 @ f the FOUNTAINHEAD. Diary
Continued from page 3 to Debbie Roe, pre 44 @o« f racnanition ¢ these 24 women COUNCI! 4 war Crher act in to the OFities’ Of tstanding yv a by ' fT day Jd i 4 t Ox 7e am oy at at .Or ert Wganizat f NV i ashi os f Med be € Said VV men at & i t an ’ Student Center Auditor : Marriage tstanding year for women athietes at nd Career-Fulfilime Noman's Life”. to be present resentat P ‘ ert if ate ' thyyor Cx my lobt . Mc naay
Representat ve Mar
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By MARK LOCKWOOD
Special to the “ountainnead
The Rebel. coming out in mid-April has a different look this year according to Marvin Hunt, the editor of the school publication. This years issue is going to he more diverse with material as far away as California being contributed. Accord ng to Hunt. The Rebel has a mailing 'st of 50 colleges and universities
Quality was mentioned as an important criterion for The Rebel due to 4 bigger number of contributions
Other changes in The Rebel will be evident his year. “There will De 4a tremendous amount of artwort Hunt says. He aiso noted that many poems themselves would not be iliustrated feeling that poetry “often works against 4a poem However, due to a large volume of art contributions, there will be a separate section of art
Hunt sees this years Rebel as 4 combination of visual and written aspects enn Lewis (the art director), and Philip rrington have worked closely with Hunt in ompleting The Rebel . which he feeis is 4 merging of iberal arts and art departments ombdined
Hunt says the actual “matching up of material took about two days, although the actual formulation ofThe Rebel took much
nger
runt nsioers the poetry f The Rebel to be modern, although he feel:
4




ro
poetry cant really De iabeiiec
The tona! effect of The Rebel is not as before. “We were hoping for a smooth transition from heavy pieces to lignt pieces,” Hunt stated
The subjects of innocence and experience are prevaient according to Hunt. Controversial subjects such as the Vietnam War and homosexuality are ais treated in The Rebel
Hunt feels that The Rebel is not a financial drain on the school, estimating a minimal cost per year to put it out
Hunt is optimistic about the future of The Rebel Odds are The Rebel wil! sti! be around next year” He aiso felt however: that interested students were needed for continued support of The
AA $i¢ baw A id if . your mark in business used to mean helps to identify unknown substances. The woman Admissions test : .

miortablie nicne for yourst ING 1y n the riaht has a dual background in gas chroma- Dromotion was simply a matter of time, tography and trace metal analysis, which she's ap- date set r¢eq MNaivZing Nonin rivers and streams ; : ‘ Thi més 0 W th new oroblems while solvina twit a mamant if it wnina tr oa — f our old ones. But they've uncovered rae ; The iast administration of the Law aCe Waita si eighties i. te a gle schoo! Admissions Test at ECU for the wNal Snappening j GHOWEIS, t cy UMUe Weir fe 4-75 school year is April 19. Registration WwNy, at Kodak ir Da reiance Of earch, you may read about them again. The oldest closes March 20. To guarantee your nN makes the need for creative young s just over 30 registration for this test, you should send ery ing th eve We must hav Why do we aive young men and women so in your application so that it will be tum and eeabities mnoatient to Dut much room to test their idea Because aood idea: postmarked by March 20 ve ies na ! f : ctiCés , é eP Ww yet ften lead to better pr UCT! Wh cn are qood for A ate fee of $4 00 is charged for ail ee asa bu rein kel wan't i Hemi bn eens oo ell applications mailed later; also there is no ina responsibilty they Can Naliar ewe ee Vente Ws tee &guarantee that you will be registered in roblems with their idea But in furthering our own business interests, we this case
Nappy t iy, nas neipeg many irther society's interests. Which makes good Students are urged to submit their
ts vield important d veri Foy ense applications to Educational Testing After a Ir DUSINE 1ECDENGS ON : ety. So Service, Princeton, N.J. 0B540. ear y. The
‘ ‘ ; p ae ats ra amnanc ‘ “ applications may be picked up from the O lf i JC V eU Wa j vv i bh ‘ Test ng Depart ment 204-205 Speight rao materials for st Building, and from Dr Snyder, Law

1O FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 4517 APRIL 1975

tne ect aerate nas naan tae een aetna eatin attana italia atid



PhiKappa Phi taps
Senator Morgan
The Hon. Robert Morgan, U.S. Senator from N.C. and alumnus of ECU, was nitiated into membership of the ECU hapter of Phi Kappa Phi honor society Tuesday
Sen. Morgan became the first alumni member of the ECU chapter. Faculty members John D. Ebbs of the Department f English and Mildred H. Derrick of the Department of Mathematics were also inducted into membership
Other new members inciuded 116 sutstanding junior and senior students at ECU
All new members were formally nitiated in ceremonies in the Mendenhal Auditorium. Following the initiation eremony, ECU Chancellor Leo W. Jenkins hosted the members at a reception at his home
ECU Freshman Constance Louise Rose, an accounting major from Portsmouth, Va. received the chapter's annual Outstanding Freshman Award ECU's nominee for the Phi Kappa Phi jraduate feilowship is John Richard Versteeg of Louisburg
Recipients of Phi Kappa Phi medallions were Leo Paul Franke of Winterville and
Carrie Rebekah Hand of Greensvoro
Sen. Morgan graduated from ECU in 1947 and received his law degree from Wake Forest in 1949. He has since served as a member and chairman of the ECU Board of Trustees in addition to his political career, which has included five terms as a State senator and two terms as N.C. Attorney General before his election to the U.S. Senate last year
Dr. Ebbs, who serves as campus representative for national andinter- national fellowships and scholarships, has been active on campus Committees which deal with student affairs. He has been for several years faculty sponsor of the ECU League of Scholars.
Recently he published a literary work,
The Principles of Poetic Justice
lilustrated in Restoration Tragedy” and was coordinator of ECU's Pockets of Exceilence Project
Professor Derrick, an active recruiter of outstanding high school students, has served on the campus Financial Aid and Scholarship Committee and the Scholar- ship Weekend Committee. She was made an honorary member of the ECU League of Scholars last year

ROBERT MORGAN
Membership in Phi Kappa Phi is open to senior students whose academic grade point averages are 3.5 of higher, and to juniots with academic grade point averages Of 3.8. Invitations are extended to qualifying students upon the recommendation of the entire chapter membership
Sponsored by social work and corrections departments

Debnath gets
grant
Dr. Lokenath Debnath. professor of mathematics at ECU, has received a grant from the ECU Research Counc! to finance the publication of four articles which were printed in iourmnals last year
Two of his articles were INCI Uded in the July and September issues of “The Physics of Fluids,” a journal of the American institute of Physics. Others appeared in issues of “Plasma Physics,” a journal published in northern ireland and in the Journal of the Physical Society of Japan. All concem topics in applied mathematics
Dr. Debnath is the author of two books and of numerous shorter articles in the field of fluid physics. He holds two PhD degrees, one in pure mathematics from the University of Calcutta and one in applied mathomatics from the Imperiai College of Science and Technology
Local police attend ECU workshop
By SAM NEWELL Staff Writer
Members of the Greenville Police Department attended a training and supervisory workshop on Thursday, April 10, under the direction of Professor Joseph Frankfort and assistant professors William Formby and Jim Campbell of the ECU Social Work and Corrections Depart ment
The police want to upgrade their services,” said Campbell
All sergeants and lieutenants of the Greenville Police Department showed up for the seminar
‘Lieutenants and sergeants are those who interpret administrative policy to those who carry out the work,” Campbell said. “It is important that they know the
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dynamics of communication, both formal and informal.”
The workshop was designed to attempt to improve the ability of police supervisors to do their job,” according to Formby
“During January and February, a series of six one-day workshops titled ‘New Directions in Police Administration’ was held by the Department of Corrections. This supervision workshop was held at the request of City Police Chief Glenn Cannon as a follow-up to that program,” said Formby
A Police Administration Course is offered in the Department of Corrections dealing with different types of managerial concepts such as organizational concepts and administrative problems, said Formby
“This workshop dealt with the
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perspective of the role of the supervisor,” he said. “It did not deal with organizational concepts.
“This workshop is a credit to the Police Department and to Police Chief Cannon,”
said Formby. “They recognize their needs and we were pleased to offer our help.”
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The workshops were funded by a grant from the North Carolina Governors Commission on Law and Order, said Formby.
This commission receives a “block grant” from the federal government and appropriates funds to. state law enforcement projects, he said


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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 4517 APRIL 1975
‘TI

will only go for scholarships now Supply profits used forentertainment
By JIM ELLIOTT Staff Writer
ECU Student Supply Store profits, which have funded such activities as faculty coffee breaks and an annual $6,000 entertainment budget for the Chancellor, will be used only for scholarships beginning June ‘ 1975. : “the N.C. Legislature this year directed all UNC-system schools to either use all student supply store profits strictly for academic purposes or to abide by the Umstead Act
The Umstead Act, passed by the state legislature in 1939, forbids any UNC schoo! from selling items in their student supply stores that are not directly education-oriented
All UNC schools have been in violation of the Umstead Act,” said Cliff Moore, ECU vice-chancellor of business affairs
items sold in the ECU supply store in violation of the Umstead Act inciude toiletries and clothing.
Rather than discontinue selling non-education related articles, ECU has Jecided to use 100 percent of supply store profits for scholarships.”
Seventy-five percent of the 1974-1975 supply store profits, amounting to $52,000, were used to fund the ECU
Assembly ae
Continued from page 14.
Since then that vommittee has reported favorably, and the Mouse adopted, Rep. Miller's request (H 1) that the Federal Power Comm'n ‘vestigate the reasonableness of the fuel adjustment clause in wholesale electric rates in NC and that charges based on the “aUSe be reduced by 25 percent pending
Nvestigation
The bill sets the interest on refunds at 'ne greater of 6 percent or the rate last paid by the utility on its most recently executed short-term loan
Two other bills prohibit utilities in the State from engaging in any other activity or business enterprise (H 440, Rep. DeBruh!) and applications for rate increases (H 506, adopted in House April 4). Rep. Miller, ntroducer of H 506, has said that the additional information could speed up decisions by as much as two to three Months. 4 533 (Rep. Rhodes) affects the nterest due on refunds owing to cuStomers from a utility whose rates have been held excessive
Finally, in its most recent action, the Se voted unanimously this week to “VIVE The original method of supplying wert ily to NC cities. H 266 (Rep vOSey), known as the ElectriCities Bill, permits 72 municipalities to begin venerating their own power rather than erasing from private sources. Under me plan, criticized by some as a troubling venture iINtO government profit-making, the — would form themselves into
UMer CO-Operatives first sharing small 9enerators used only during peak time and ‘ater arranging to build or purchase
Complete generat ' e companies Ing facilities from privat
H
fou Ry

Academic Scholarship, National Merit Scholarship, Departmental Honor Scholar- ship Program, ECU Departmental Matching Scholarship, and an emergency scholarship fund, according to Robert M Boudreaux, ECU student financial-aid officer
Of the total $69,000 in supply store
profits this year, 25 percent went into an unrestricted fund that financed the Chancellor's entertainment along with the ECU debate tearn, symposiums on Africa, Asia, and Europe, a recently heid science fair in Memorial Gym, the farnily life conference and a Romance Language Dept. activity at Clemson University, according to Moore.
LIN 20 RAE EER II I Ea
Moore stressed the need to keep the student supply store a university-operated enterprise.
“Without the profits from student supply stores sales, ECU would lost 99 percent of the money used for scholarships except the federally funded ones,” said Moore

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2 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 4517 APRIL 1975
sateen tame etnat necesita tata attain saat eata int atditatnataia tine tatiana atta




Editorials‘Commentary


Tuition could rise
Rally round the hike!
By now most of us know about the proposal in the NC State Legislature to ncrease fees by $200 for in-state and $300 for out-of-state students next year. The bill now lies in a Senate subcommittee pending the decision of those members before it reaches the Appropriations Committee and then the floor of the Senate
But more important is the fact that students are organizing against this proposal in a state-wide effort
in last weekend's meeting here of the N.C. Association of Student Government Presidents (begun earlier in the year by former SGA president, Bob Lucas) 16 state-supported university presidents banded together in an effort to stave off this ncrease. In aresolution sent to the legislature they asked the senators not to pass such a bill and that next time such a move is considered, to consult the feeling of the students hirst
To show the support of the students against such a hike in fees and tuition, the 16 schools are planning a state-wide rally with extensive news and television Coverage
Headed up by ECU, who printed 16,000 uniform posters announcing the rally to be posted at each school, student government presidents are organizing rallies for Tuesday, Apri! 22 and the suspension of classes for an hour so students may attend the rally
This is the first time students have banded together state-wide to take a stand on an ssue, said Lucas
He also said it is important to remember that not only are the students affected by this, but so are the parents sending their children through school
SGA President Jimmy Honeycutt is handling the plans for the rally at ECU. He is working to get classes suspended earlier in the day for an hour to hold the rally. To further show the union of the schools, a speaker at our rally here will be the student jovernment president from UNC-Chapel Hill. Dr. Robert Holt, vice-chancellor and dean who has also taken a stand against the bill, will be a speaker
The support of the students is needed now more than ever. As some of the letters in


tue one today's Forum prove, we are already lining up on the battle front, should a battie become Ni necessary
increasing education costs are forcing more and more students to cut their education
shorter than they planned. Last week, in a statement by Chancellor Leo Jenkins it was
announced that an expected 440 students would not attend ECU next year as a direct result of the increase Lucas explained this statement, which was requested from the UNC system schools, iS a shock statement’. These figures of enrollment decreases will be added together and presented to authorities next Wednesday when a committee from the NCASGP will take the results of the rally to Raleigh Lucas Stressed the fact that the rally is not the end but only the beginning of efforts to Ssuade the legisiature from passing the bill. A committee made up of presidents 'romECU, N.C. State, North Carolina A and T, UNC-Chapel Hill and Central State ity will Nead up to Raleigh on Wednesday, Apri! 23, where they already have an Appointment with the UNC system President, William C. Friday and the Board of 2Overnors. There they will present the result of the rallies and the sum total of the Nock statements Lucas said they will encourage the Board of Governors to try and n their budgets where they can so the burden of their increase will not fall upon the tudents From there the committee will meet with Senator Love, House Appropriation Committee chairman. Senator Ralph Scott, Senate Appropriation Committee chairman. Will De visited next The rest of the day will be spent visiting from office to office talking to other legisiators ‘Believe me, we'll be listened to after all this state coverage,” said Lucas. “All we're going to do s tell them what students want, not raise hell outside their offices.’ Lucas predicts it will take about two weeks for the bill to get to the floor of the Senate. Then the committee will once again return to Raleigh and lobby in the students’ interest This rally is Tuesday, and the small amount of noise we raise here will add to the noise of 16 other schools and create one hell of a protesting uproar Remember the last time we all took a stand against tuition hike? It was the largest turnout ECU ever had for such a mature protest to the state authorities. This time we will be joined by thousands of other students Do you care enough to spend an hour on Tuesday, in order to remain $200-300 less in hole next year? Decide now to be there
niver:
‘AINHEAD for the
of the last two weeks in the ution and printing of our paper. We in fact to
move. We feel almost back to normal and plan to have no more interruptions in our Printing schedule. Thank you for your
Sorry

j been moving our new concern and interest on those “paperiess” plo in South Cafeteria and have Tuesdays and Thursdays. acing numerous problems in that


p—

ete





SGA. PARTY .
ett it tit



T AMUSTADMIT , THE APPROPRIATION OF (300 : DOLLARS FOR OuR'PARTY WAS OUR GREATEST romenr !
Rally
To Fountainhead
Q: What if they heid a rally and nobody came?
A; Then no one could afford to come next year
Get it? Then get with it, and show those old farts in Raleigh we care!
Publius !
Thief
To Fountainhead
On Thursday evening at approximately 5:30, carried two casseroles of homemade lasagna to the kitchen on first floor Greene to cook. Due to the fact that someone else was using the oven, placed the casseroles on top of the oven. While waiting, went right outside of the back door of the dorm to repair my bike. was only Outside about five minutes and then returned to the kitchen. To my surprise there was NO lasagna. After confronting several people about the stolen lasagna, a girl of the dorm informed me that she saw two guys walk out the back door with two casseroles of lasagna
At this time it was getting late and my roommate and were expecting company for dinner. Needless to Say we were able to fix something fast for dinner. We wanted to write this letter to inform others of the type of thieves we have on our
campus. All we ask for now is that the two “gentlemen” (7) that undoubtedly enjoyed our meal will have the common decency to return our Pyrex casseroles!
Karen Rowe Melody Harrison 1014 Greene

Fountainhead Do you know because tell you so, of do
you know Gertrude Stein Editor-in-Chief Diane Taylor Managing Editor Sydney Green Bur ness Manager Dave Engler Circulation Manager Dennis Dawson Ad Manager Jackie Shalicross Co-News EditorsBetty Hatch Mike Taylor Asst. News EditorsTom Tozer Patsy Hinton Features EditorJim Dodson Reviews Editor Brandon Tise Sports EditorJohn Evans


the school f. Mailing ot el Box 2516 ECU Station,





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FOUNTAINHEAD inwites all press their opinions in the F names will be withihetd signed editorials on this editor, and are not necessarily the staff
FOUNTAINHEAD reserves the right to fuse printing in instances of libel obscenity, and to comment
i
; 8o39 off
ls a
proportion to its autonomy.
Extra!
To the Readers :
Joumalism seems to be some type of mystical cult unknown to most of the race of mankind. Therefore from time to time strange rumors of all types reach the FOUNTAINHEAD office of strange and wild beliefs about how things are run.
The latest report to reach our office is that of the belief that Forum writers “title” their own letters and those “titles” are printed in the paper. This is not the case. In fact no one puts “titles” known in newspaper jargon as headlines) above stories and letters except the editors who lay out the paper.
Headlines are crucial little things which must fit many regulations. They are designed to fit in a certain space in certain bigness or smaliness of letter size and word length. They are also written to attract the readers eye in hopes of interesting him or her in the story and they include at least an idea of what the article is referring to.
So now you all know. If a headline seems a bit too severe or misleading for a particular story, it was put there for a purpose and worked around all those problems of fitting into the space available
Diane Taylor Editor-in-Chief
Tuition
a remember a few months back wen there was such a fuss about the ECU student ‘ees being raised $15 to build Nts for Ficklen and better the school’s ntramural program
w that the North Carolina State PPOpMatOnNs subcommittee has pro- posed 'O raise tuition in North Carolina Schools by $200 for in-state and $300 for
oh State Students, where is the ViChineg
w 4 lt
hs seems to me that this would be a Jealer Concern to the students than the
wr ‘ee raise, for it effects ali of us. ‘ie if-state student the raise would wnat Jouble your tuition.
' he Subco: dae mmittee claims they have
4CKS to the wall”, bull, say, and if Students don't do something and sit "7 YY. then the state will go right ahead
and raise the Tin tel '€ tuition next year, regardiess
the

FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 4517 APRIL 1975 1 3



MTEL et


My fellow out-of-state students we cant do much, we have no state legislators Of Congressmen we can appeal to, all we can really do is try and push the in-state Students to action and pray
To the in-state students, come on guys do something. Actually, for a change the burden falls squarely on your shoulders. If you don't complain about the proposed raise, we will all be burdened with increased tuition, or in most cases our parents will. So talk to Mom and Dad and get them to do something.
For if we don't, we'll find ourselves shelling Out between $65 to $100 more per Quarter next year.
Jonn Evans
MRC
To Fountainhead:
MRC elections are approaching and little has been said about MARC involvement this year in men’s dormitory affairs
As MRC Treasurer, have seen much good come out of MRC activity and concern for the students.
Among the other things they have done, the MRC has provided the Male Resident with some social life other than downtown, each dorm on the hill has spent over $1,000 each this year to do whatever they chose with it-more than in any previous year.
In addition, at homecoming, the MRC sponsored a “pig-picking” for MRC Students, making Homecoming more than just a Greek dominated social event.
In addition, the MRC has poured money into improvements such as bettering the basketball courts on the hill, providing Canoe rentals to the students, as well as other athletic gear and keeping such luxuries as televisions, ice machines and lobbies in working order.
The MRC has also played a role in bringing additional co-educational living quarters to the ECU campus next year, as well as attempting to give the individual dorms more say in visitation policy- making.
But, all year long the MRC has been plagued by poor attendance by its officers at meetings and lackadaisical student support from the residents themselves.
We in the MRC Executive Council all feel we have done a good job, but wish we could have done a better one with the student support behind us.
To the male residents, the MRC can be a very powerful organization if you let it work for you and you get involved. Three years ago the MRC played a major role in bringing visitation to the ECU campus, and improvements in making it more than a “do nothing” body have been made this year.
Registration for elections is over and the turnout was poor, but that was your fault. So when elections come up this week -—- vote — where there are more than one candidate and if you are a dorm resident next year - GET INVOLVED.
For the MRC will work for only if you let
it Yours truly,

Fee hike
To Fountainhead :
How much time do you spend downtown on a Thursday evening? come to you today asking for one hour of your time. There is a motion now in the North Carolina State Legislature to increase tuition rates for state supported schools.
The proposal is a $200 increase for in-state students per year and $300 for out-of-state students. People, we need to regroup Our forces and stop this ridiculous proposal !
Bob Lucas, Secretary-Generail of the N.C. Association of Student Governments, is working diligently on a state-wide rally in protest of this proposal. At ECU, President Jimmy Honeycutt and the SGA will stage a protest in revolt of this increase proposal Tuesday, April 22, on the mall at 4:00. The rally will be about an hour long, with several guest speakers.
There will be news coverage, so it is crucial that there be great student support. Make sure you're there. Let’s not let the state legislature tax us right out of a future.
Heip us, Mike Chandler Legislator
Banquet
To Fountainhead:
would like to bring to the attention of the East Carolina student body some of the details in the events surrounding the SGA banquet on April 13, 1975. The student body has just dished out $1275 for an SGA party that took place at the Candiewick Inn. This $1275 included $975 for dinner and $300 for a band. Does this $975 seem high for a dinner? It should because this included a cocktail hour with two bartenders and set-ups.
If some of you people feel that perhaps $1275 is a little high for a banquet, consider yoruselves lucky. The original bill written by Vice-President, Cindy Domme, was for $1566.
Before bringing the facts of this party before the student body, asked some legisiators to justify this extravagant expense. In ail fairness, believe that some of their answers should be printed. The first and most frequent justification was that it gave the legisiators a chance to become acquainted with the various deans and administrators with whom they deal. This sounds like a good reason except for the point that most of the legisiators already know who these peopie are. The second most frequent answer that got was “that the SGA legisiators work hard all year and do not receive any payment for their efforts and, therefore. deserve the party.” This is true, but are there not other organizations who contribute to the benefit of the school without expecting a party at the end of
John Evans each year? Can you imagine what would
MRC TREASURER

happen if the service fraternity requested $1566 for a party to introduce its new members to administration people whom they will come in contact with? Justifi- cation for a band at a banquet came in the form of “we got a good deal because the band was only $300" and “what kind of banquet can you have without a band?” Can you imagine the necessity of having a band for Leo Jenkins to get better acquainted with Jim Honeycutt?
asked some of the legisiators if it would not have been feasible for the SGA to pay for the dinner and for the legisiators to pay for the cocktail party and the band. was informed that this idea had been turned down in the Appropriations Committee because last years SGA banquet bill required each legisiator to pay $1.50 to off-set the expense of a $1300 party. The only problem was a large number of the members did not pay their $1.50.
So, what we have here, ladies and gentiemen, is two years of SGA legislators who have managed, in two years, to spend $2,575 of the student's funds for banquets for themselves.
It has been noted that a few brave souls in the legislature atternpted to have this party reduced to a banquet. The point was brought up that perhaps the student body wouid think that this was too much money spent on a banquet. One legisiator retaliated that he did not give a damn what the student body thinks. earlier this year, “that precedence is only what you want to make of it.” consider that with $1050 spent in 1973, $1300 spent in 1974 and $1275 spend in 1975, that a precedence is being set for SGA parties instead of banquets. The student body this year, is faced with approximately $9 per person of their SGA funds, not having yet been spent. The student body faces a possible increase of $200-$300 in their tuition for next year. Can the student body afford for the SGA to keep giving thernseives parties instead of banquets? Does a vote of 21-9 and 12 abstentions by legisiators, whose vote is supposed to represent the best interests of the student body, truly refiect the feeling of the Student body? If you, as a student, do not feel this way it is necessary, in order to Stop a repeat in future years, to inform your legisiators otherwise.
if you Go not take the trouble to voice your opinion, then do not blame the SGA for spending your money in absolutely any way that they feel.
John K. Kellogg
Lonely
To Fountainhead :
am currently incarcerated in the London Correctional institution, London Ohio. will be sincere and to the point. am a lonely man. wish to with anyone who would like to know me. Would you piace my name and address in your fine publication for that purpose? Thank you very much.
Michael
Rodgers No. 133-449 Box 69 London, Othie 43140
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14 FOUNTAINHEAD VOL. 6, NO. 4517 APRIL 1975
ANNO Etc LO INN INN CER IOEE IEG LEILA IDL SDL ELL LIDDELL LILI EDINA ALLIS VE LBNL ALOU SEN EN tt



General assembly review



Tweifth in a series conceming the 1975 North Carolina General Assembly - thru Friday, April 11, 1975
The week
This was largely a week of bright lights and well-known personalities. On Tues- jay Floyd McKissick, the founder of Soul City. came before the Senate Local Government Committee and the television cameras and defended his new-town enterprise against S 415, a joint resolution that would halt all state funds to the Warren County development until the agisiature’s Fiscal Research Division ould complete a fiscal and program audit (60 days wouid be allotted for the review)
McKissick said he weicomed the audit but called the cut-off of funds — inspired by articles in the Raleigh News and Observer claiming large expenditures of federal and state funds with few tangible results, and apparent conflicts of interest
based on misleading reporting and of questionable constitutionality
On Wednesday the spotlight shifted to Alabama Gov. George Wallace whose supporters packed the Senate State Government hearing on a House-passed bill, H 269, to abolish the state’s presidential primary. The 1972 primary winner called the legislation an attempt to
remove the average citizen's only voice in
nomination of the president
Gov. Hoishouser also appeared and r argued similarly. The expected beneficiary of primary-repeal, former Gov. Terry Sandord, has asked to speak to the committee at its next meeting. Senate prospects for the bill look considerably dimmer than in the House
Utilities again
Legislative concern over the cost of fuel and the operation of utility companies and the State Utilities Comm'n continued to grow. Since Febraury 21 when utilities legislation were reviewed here, there has been considerable activity in the House and review committee. This committee, created by H 703S 549 (Rep HuskinsSen. Harrington) would consist of the Speaker, Lt. Governor and two members of each house appointed by them, and would report to the General Assembly periodically during its five-year life, July 1975-1980
The committee, endorsed by both Lt Governor Hunt and Speaker Green, would have no regulatory powers. instead its function would be to study particularly troublesome aspects of the Utilities
@ctivities (for example, the development of @rnate energy sources or the bpropriateness of company expenditures are reflected in the rate structure) and ability of the Utilities Comm'n to deal these problems, as shown by its The $100,000 appropriation con id in the bill for committee operating ses is, inthis year of the budget cut.




haiters,

hats, jeweiry, pocketbooks

a good indication of how seriously the legislature is taking energy problems
An earlier proposal (S 34, Sen Stallings) to appropriate $25,000 to enabie the Legislative Services Comm'n to study electric rates and serve as staff to House and Senate utilities committees is still in committee
The more recent proposal for a committee of its own may at least be an expression of legislative displeasure over the Utilities Comm'n's refusal to continue its 60-day partial s ispension of the highi7y unpopular fuel 2ujustment clause. When the 60-day pericd expired on April 1, the Comm'n issues decisions upholding the validity of the clause and reinstating the companies ight to pass on to customers 100 percen’ of increased fuel prices
Paral sling a proposal now before a Senate committee (S 32, Sen. Stallings), the Comm'n did diminish the “automatic quality” of the clause by deciding to review the charges each month in the future. This concession may not have been sufficient, however, for the legislative leadership, several of whom were reportedly surprised and disappointed by the Comm'n refusal to continue the suspension after the first of the month. Other attacks on the fuel adjustment clause have been concentrated on removing or lowering the franchise tax on that part of the consumer's utility Dill Two bills would eliminate the franchise tax altogether (H 330 - Rep. Hunt, H 325 - Rep Campbell) and another would lower the tax from 6 percent to 4 percent (H 351 - Rep Hunt)
For the past two months, attention in the Senate has focused on an omnibus bill (S 133) introduced in mid-February by Stan Webster under the sponsorship of the Lt. Governor. That bill has passed the

Senate, in spite of sharp criticism of some of its provisions by Deputy Att'y Gen’! Beverly Lake, Jr. Lake's major criticism concerned the membership expansion of the Utilities Comm'n from five to nine Although there had been evidence of legislative support for the idea when the Senate bill was introduced, Lake may have diminished enthusiasm with his prediction that expansion and division into panels would not cut down on decision time and would raise the possibility of time consuming conflicting decisions. The other two principal elements in the bill, the fuel adjustment clause and historical test period provisions, continue to have solid support. The former would require the Comm'n to suspend increases based on fuel cost for up to 90 days and hold a public hearing, if requested In addition, ail fuel increases presently in effect would end on July 1 unless new applications were submitted. The latter provides, as does S 5 (Sen. Stallings), that the test period for determining utility costs and thus rates is the year before the effective date of the proposed increase rather than, as now, the year after Sen. McNeill Smith introduced the only utility bill ratified this session (S 119) which allows rate cases to be heard by a panel of the Utilities Comm'n or by a hearing commissioner. or hearing examiner. In a second bill, S 420, Sen. Smith proposes long-range solutions to energy problems in two areas First, his bill required the Utilities Comm'n to project future needs for electric generat ing facilities and to consider these, along with the possibility of sharing facilities, before approving further construction requests. Before permitting construction, the Comm'n would also be
Gods of the Night

UAN ats)
. 1s the traditional God of strife and warfare. An unmanned spacecraft will be sent to search for life on Mars next year

and mythological

stories about other planets April & through May 26

Daily 8 P.M
Saturday 11, 1,3 and 8 P.M

Sunday 2, 3 and 8 P.M
Graded school programs
Dy,

THE MOREHEAD PLANETARIUM
yratefully ack wilt dge

PEPE PE PHP e PPE
itt
Mckissick Wallace assembly headliners
charged with reviewing an applicant's plans for adequate service during construction and, after granting permis. sion, would continue to reviay construction in progress
Second, the bill attacks from a number of angles the problem of the excess capacity needed for peak-load times. Be. ginning with a declaration of state policy favoring energy Conservation, the bil! goes on to require the aid of the Comm'n ang the utilities in educating the public to avoid peak-hour use so far as possible More importantly, the companies would be forced to base tates on time of consumption rather than amount con- sumed; that is, discounts would go larger users but to non-peak users
If anything, the House has been more active in the utility area than the Senate. addressing resolutions and directives to federal agencies, the NC Utilities Comm'n. and NC utility companies, public and private. Rep. Miller, chairman of the House committee, presided over well- attended public hearings at the start of the session before getting his group to work on a number of bills
See Assembly Review, page 11.
not to
0 (i) WO WO Oy)
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: iL? 16 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 4517 APRIL 1975

Student aids hired
New look for orientation
By DIANE TAYLOR Mallory said the registration fee
Editor-in-Chief Eact Or tme sm sessions lasts trom Sunday to Tuesday. The program will

includes meals, housing, identification pictures and other costs of session
ECU Freshman Orientation program is begin the first week of June and will be preparation calc ' ‘ he “the best this mpleted on July 28. During that time ' es xpected to Oe ie Dest ever this year b ‘ y " The entire program is Gesigned to save cording f J ; student workers are expected to live in : aCCOTl ‘ QDear Mer James B et « f time and money said Mallory Ma rn jorms with the freshmen. eat with them According to Mallory the quarter ) For the firs fullti ‘ its nd taik to them : Ne first time, ten fulltime students ' (shoves system places a large burden on the

will be employed for $800 each to aid the ihe program is unique in another way registrar's office rien INO » tr) frcording ti Aallor erent Silene! Sony Weare . droaesp treat Bringing in new students during the id tran IN two-and-aNalf days, many freshmen Es NG TOE RD to 20 ; : : Jit summer for orientation and registration is Ten Wnts have heen chi th an receive up to 20 hours of credit in : ene f students Nave been chosen, wi an re uf . YP : Crec a necessity, he said. Smaller groups of iternates. but on as not Hab oreign lang ye, five ti Nours in math . . ie oe alternates, but Mallory was not available 7 ee , v ours In mat 400 to 450 students for each of the six ‘ reoliaacea f the name and si wurs oO “NOUSN : : lee elease e names i “ x hou : g sessions also lends greater efficiency to AA r env haroe f thy rogram and allor said this means n exceotion 5 — wha slatted, dahlias ary oom oo ; me a the program, said Mallory said the hasi hange over last vears student can receive aimost a full year o : : $ a. ie ghee : i ols Meads aa. 2 a Mallory said attendance at these DEAN JAMES MALLORY program is the use ulltime student edit through bypass exams pee NE t serail , e2SSiIONS has always been excellent et h Sel heir The beaut of this is that it is free ti a Wi 32 CcNnosen Maction is based On el OSauty —" 92 to 9 percent of the incaming academic standing, personalit ‘ We feel like well have much better the student receiving the credits, said freshr nd ¢ ‘rele: ‘he sola GQ, Personality, activity ; M reshmen attend orientation programs, on campus and awareness r are aid é Ory NMith more alion i ee : : .8 aNess — ce " it said. “The others have valid excuses Ail apolients were indivic extensive training and higher salaries No state money is provided for the ECU has been conducting freshmen ee » P “ ‘ o ia. ! 'e ' . ‘ les ar there Ww he more reson msibility anc pri gram Said Mallory Of the total $58 O00 nmer ori nt t on — ht ; ars screened by the Dean of Wore ang URpan 4,4 inmost $8 00 will a ' a ten st dent SUMNMNSE Orie avio Of eig years of as OUC UD will go to of Mer jutie ut g pay ude Recently, a parent's orientation lasting The workers will attend extensive The students will be involved in workers a . , 2 WOrKers é 1c extensive me : one day, was added to the student oie bn ak everything from babysitting to math The $58,000 comes from the $22 rentetion croarem training sessions before orientation rt heat . BFA 4 c ' r . wy or : testing.” Mallory said registration fee for each freshman, $15 Ratios anid tut of the 6) wien bet begins. Mallory said student workers w student workers w aiso helt from each transfer student and a oy eee es ng be groomed in every aspect of campus life el . Be 14 men who applied for orientation jobs from academics to social life freshmen get settied into rooms, give appropriations from the Student Govern- the ten moet outebanding student MNCS Social irs, Neip wit? Ounseling SeSSIONS, anc ment Associatior : ' , if they dont know the a Wer j
east they will Know where to go for the information,” he said
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 4517 APRIL 1975 j
OAPI LL IE EE LG OM LONE SNES ARAN NEL SOS ef USES IIS ei DN BOHN PN SE OER SEEN AGN GALE STE
Nixon vs. Supreme Court
Professor says ruling not restrictive


iW

By TOM TOZER Mal
Assistant News Editor colm ‘Mack’ Howard, a local attorney interests involved those of tne “We were fighting day to day in the , and legal assistant to James St. Clair on President's versus the grand jury's House Judiciary Committee,” said ee The United States Supreme Court's the Nixon defense team. recently spoke to “In the Nixon case, the g:and jury H . “ales een of our time was “a jecision ordering the Nixon White House a gathering of political scientists and requested specific information pertinent to ' king over the articles of
i tapes to be turned over to the Watergate Students at ECU the investigation and the court ruled in ee a “i “4g the House. Oni grand jury was not a restriction of “The Supreme Court clearly stated that their favor,” said Yarbrough aaah t ti went to the
executive privilege, according to Tinsley the President has executive privilege but According to Malcolm Howard, at the 8 ent — We V preparing
Yarbrough, a professor of that it is not absolute,” said Yarbrough time of its reading, the Supreme Court "Er igo Wee the U.S two main al science at ECU. According to the court, it is the power ruling was not considered a disaster but questions were brought before the
Yarbrough made this statement after of the judiciary to review the balancing
f
é
only a blow to the Nixon defense tearn Supreme Court
The court had to decide whether the grand jury could subpoena the White House tapes, and whether Nixon could be listed as an unindicted coconspirator
“The Supreme Court decided to bypass the unindicted coconspirator question and ordered the tapes turned over,” said Howard. “Nixon's listing as an unindicted


«) wn
t coconspirator was very damaging to the defense case
jally ‘This meant Nixon was associated with
Dean the conspirators in the opinion of the
grand jury but would not be brought to trial,” said Howard. “Nixon was not entitied to answer the charges.
“This hurt the President's credibility in the eves of the press, the public, and before the House Committee and Supreme Court,” said Howard. “Even now after all the tapes have been released, the charges of the Watergate grand jury against Nixon have never been proved.”
According to Howard, the conversation between H.R. Haiderman and Nixon on June 23, 1972, which was released to the public after the Supreme Court decision was a bombshell
“Haiderman was briefing the President on using the CIA to stop the FBI's investigation of Watergate,” said Howard “Nixon answered, ‘fine and right’, to Haiderman’s inquiry for a go-ahead
“This could have been construed as an obstruction of justice, an impeachabie offense,” said Howard. “This disclosure resulted in his resignation. His attomies on the defense team had no prior knowledge of the contents of this tape.
“Nixon did not need the Watergate break-in to beat McGovern,” said Howard. “Nixon could have theorized that a huge voter mandate would give him more power in foreign diplomatic affairs.”
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18 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 4517 APRIL 1975


includes three SGA leaders

Honeycuttnames cabinet
Three key legislative members of the 1974-1975 SGA have been named to fill cabinet positions for the coming year by newly installed SGA president Jimmy Honeycutt
Legislators Tim Sullivan, Kim Kuzmuk. and Diane Berry were three of the new cabinet members announced by Honeycutt Sunday night shortly after he was formally sworn in as SGA president
Honeycutt's new cabinet also includes three holdovers from the Bob Lucas administration. Returning cabinet mem
ers include Greg Davis, Bill Byrd and Ivey eacock. Dalton Nicholson as also named a cabinet post
Sullivan, tapped as the most
outstanding legislator during the past
year, will serve aS executive assistant to the president. Sullivan, a freshman from Burlington, is also freshman class president this year
Ms. Kuzmuk, chairman of the powerful Appropriations Committee for part of this SGA year, is a junior from Bethesda, Maryiand
Ms. Berry, a member of the Appropriations Committee, is a sopho- more from Woldorf, Maryland
Nicholson, a junior who served as freshman class president two years ago, will serve as Internal Affairs Secretary.
Junior Greg David will continue to hold the post of Transportation manager, a position he has held for the past few months since the resignation of Richard Folsom
Phi Sigma Pi inducts new members
ECU's oldest honor fraternity heid its Spring initiation on Sat April 12. The fraternity, Phi Sigma Pi, inducted 12 brothers who met the organizational standards of scholarship, leadership, and
Safety center gets grant
The ECU Traffic Safety Center under the Department of Health and Physical Education at ECU has received a $1,000 grant from the Motorcycle Safety Foundation. The money will be used to support a course on motorcycle safety that is taught at ECU each summer
Dr. Alfred King, coordinator for the ECU Traffic Safety Center, said part of the money will be used for maintenance on the motorcycles used during the course.
The Motorcycle Safety Course will be taught during each of the two summer school sessions beginning June 16 and July 14. Enroliment is limited to 15 Students per session
FRI

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fellowship. The following new members were inducted: Tom Barwick, Chris Burti, David Sharp, Jeff Wilder, Ronnie COok, Henry Parker, Reed Spears, Dwight Collier, Walter Clark, Johnnie Sexton, Mark Tyler, and Barry Robinson.
Following the ceremony a “Pig Pickin” was held at the Contentnea Camp Grounds near Farmville. After dinner several Phi Sigma Pi brothers participated in the Cerebral Palsy Telethon from 10 a.m. until 5:30 Sunday afternoon.
The ECU chapter of Phi Sigma Pi has been the most outstanding chapter in the nation for the past nine years.
Parsons, Nanney get scholarships
Mike Parsons and Connie Nanney received Political Science Honors Scholarships for the current year.
The ECU Scholarship and Financial Aid Committee made the awards upon recommendation of the Political Science Department.



Peacock, a graduate student, was Honeycutt will not name a Secretary of named by Honeycutt as refrigeration Minority Affairs for next year, The new manager, a position he held this past year SGA leader explained that he felt like
Byrd, a graduate student from Kinston, duties handled in this department in
iS also returning as Secretary of Student Affairs this year.
Class rings will be sold in front of the Student Supply Store
on April 22 and 23.
The class ring
representative will be here.



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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 4517 APRIL 1975 .
‘ge a aE RTI INCL La TNO IARI AER OST

Faculty promotions
Faculty promotions in three depart- ments of the ECU Division of Academic Affairs have been announced.
Announced earlier were faculty promotions in ECU's College of Arts and Sciences and in the professional schools All promotions become effective Septem ber 1
In ascending order, faculty members are ranked instructor, assistant professor, associate professor and professor.
Seven promotions among the instruc- tional staff of the ECU Division of Continuing Education were announced by Dean David Middleton. The promoted instructors and their new ranks are:
Rolanda Fischer, associate professor ; and Stuart Aronson, Marc Bilodeau, Clarence Cannon, Vivian Crickmore, Elbert Robbins and Kari Rodabaugh, assistant professor.
Dr. Ralph Russell, director of library services at ECU, announced two promotions among the faculty-status members of the Joyner Library staff: Dorothy Brockmann, associate professor; and Artemis Kares, assistant professor.
The promotion of Wendali Allen to associate dena of ECU's General College was announced by Dean Donald Bailey.
Faculty promotions are not based on years in service, but on demonstration of merit, based on such criteria as classroom ability, research activity, contribution to university operations, participation in professional organizations and community service.
Also faculty members in four of ECU's professional schools have received promotions in rank. Names of the newly promoted faculty members, their new ranks and their deans follow:
School of Art - Dean Wellington B. Gray: Betty Petteway, professor; and Jonn Satterfield, Joe Buske and Marilyn Gordiey, associate professor.
School of Education - Dean Dougias R. Jones: David Giles, professor; and Daniel Workman and Louise Levey, associate professor. :
School of Home Economics - Dean Miriam Moore: Alice Scott and Nash Love, professor; and Jannis Shea, associate professor.
School of Music - Dean Everett Pittman: Beatrice Chauncey, Clyde Hiss, Robert Irwin and Robert Hause, professor ; Richard Lucht, James Houlik and Virginia Linn, associate professor; and George Naff, assistant professor.
An article by Herman G. Moeller, coordinator of correctional services at ECU, appears in the current issue of the “International Review of Criminal Policy,” a journal published by the United Nations Department of Economics and Social Affairs
The article reviews the historical development of educational programs for police and correctional workers in the U.S. It also describes the approach which has been taken by ECU to provide courses for in-service correctional personnel in the state Department of Corrections
Before joining the ECU School of Allied Health and Social Professions, Moeller
was Deputy Director of the Federal Bureau of Prisons
in addition to his teaching ac'ivities at ECU, Dr. Debnath is editor-in-chief of the overseas office of the Bulletin of the Caicutta Mathematical Soceity.
Dr. Betty C. Congleton, associate professor of History, ECU has been awarded a Rockefeller Foundation Humanities Fellowship to enabie her to spend a year in researach and writing.
Under terms of the fellowship award, Congieton will take a year's leave of absence from her teaching duties at ECU to compiete research on the topic, “Appalachia; Regional identity—the Role of Edward O. Guerrant.” Dr. Guerrent, 1838-1916, according to Congleton, was the first American to identify Appaichia as a region.
Dr. Norman C. Pendered of the ECU faculty is the author of a newly-published biographical booklet, “Blackbeard: The Fiercest Pirate of Ali.”
The book is a brief account of the highlights of the bloody career of Edward Teach, known as Blackbeard the pirate, who was the scrouge of the Atiantic coast from F to Maryland during the heydey of pirating in the very early 18th century. Teach was siain in a shipboard battle off Ocracoke, N.C in November, 1718. Many of his pirate crew were siain with him or were hanged later.
Pendered, professor and chairman of the department of Industrial and Technical Education, has spent several years Studying Blackbeard and has drawn from sources obtained from such Biackbeard haunts as Ocracoke, Chocowinity, Bath, Beaufort, N.C Charleston, S.C the Virgin Islands and the Bahamas. Original sources include letters describing Blackbeard in Charleston harbor during his seige of that city in the summer of 1718, and Journals of the House of Burgesses of Virginia, 1712-1714.
Dr. Lokenath Debnath of the ECU Mathematics Department has received a grant from the ECU Research Council to finance the publication of four
ae ee eee © Pee i
Debnath is the author of two books and has published numerous articles in the field of fiuid physics. He holds two PhD degrees, one in pure mathematics from the ee a and one in applied
hemat ‘Imperial College of Science and Technology.
Charles Chamberlain, Associate Pro- fessor and Chairman of the Ceramics Department in the School of Art at ECU, has been notified that one of his pieces has been included in the Crafts Multipies Exhibition of the Renwick Gallery in the Smithsonian institute.
Fourteen thousand color slides submitted by over 4700 production craftsmen throughout the United States were viewed by the jur and paired down to 124 pieces which illustrate cont artist-craftsmen production in the U.S.
The Smithsonian Renwick show is funded by the National Endowment for the Arts and will be previewed on July 3, 1975, and open to the public on July 4. This exhibition will be one of the most te Panekch Gain Go teen
wi the ng Bicentennial we etianion ot toe Go ition will tour the for three years.
nme ane eee
a

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20 FOUNTAINHEAD VOL. 6, NO. 45,17 APRIL 1975




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percent to three percent, a 367 percent
according to John M. Howell, provost ECU recently hired a black as assistant He is Glenn Lewis
adm SSions
Vesegregation in southern state The allegation that ECU Is lagging In olleges and universities is still “lagging jesegragation is not true, said Robert M according to a recent New York Times ssery jirector f ECU's Institutional he ‘oase overall News Service story Research Center. “We are ahead of the ECU's N an area that has a 20 percent ninimum standards accepted by the Office Speciai jack popuial the state colleges and t vil Rights versities are five percent Diack, th The N.C. pian has been revised many story Said times. The Office of Civil Rights had to jean o! CUA Diack enrolment 4. percent atisfy the judgements of the courts. The 452 tudents The University f Nort olaintiffs in the courts were black interest A a at napel N gest 7OoupS and black civil nghtS groups. So tate titut has a five percent (SOX. they are satisfied with Our progress ack nent. Nortt a a otatle tC Ss iN a Competitive market for versity Nas a 4 percent biack black students and professors, according 4 al ercent Black student Dody EQ prohibited from placing an i try i sey thygeor stitut r Dy ihe t ‘ t “A i t mM ’ mignt SaiQ USSe@Ty t ' ait a: a eqguired t ww «ft De ex ttractive, but not at the expense of other ho t makes sense. We art ; " Live ¥¢ t ported DY State WOney VV ¥ VE have a thrae year uf ‘ have Nj , eqreg ack ‘¢ shye percent ‘ j a t ta ty 4 ; Steve . i port ty Progra it ‘ 4 i r t Ww ax k " be 4 March 1975 Wt eased the ack faculty to 18

Love is


College desegregation lagging
and his job is to go out in the commur ities
and recruit blacks, according to Steven: “Students at ECU are not here beca ise of federal standards—they're here because they are weicome,” said Chancellor as Jenkins .

cel
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i ok oift off ‘ Zip ’ ry j¢ A w Pages or dial free 800-243-644

FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 4517 APRIL 1975 2

fro-American culturalcenter started
tes By SAM NEWELL ns Staff Writer 41US6 wee for an Afro-American Cultural WV ae been approved by the ECU J wion, according to James H Tocker Dean of Student Affairs yanization of the Center resulted “ from a request by SOULS for a meeting pe ter, said Dr. David B. Stephens
Advisor for ECU and Director of oportunities Program
fing to the by-laws of SOULS any person who is a student
an become a member of this ectives of SOULS is to provide e center for publications and
a awareness: 2) a
enter for academ
university
ear ty DaSed aid
itlet for segmented campus ind 4) a center for the f group culture and historic
nent ponsibility of direx ting the
enter was Gelegated to Ruldcloh
cander, Associate Dean of Student
Ory DOard was estab! ished t
‘ Union sponsors raft race
By PATSY HINTON Assistant News Editor

a
Se fun N
tudent Union Recreation tee Will SDONSOFr ItS SBCONd annual
aturday, April 26 Kayaks, canoes, and tubes
the divisions open, according to radiey. chairman of the recreation rec dollars will be given to The money will be in the form
tificates from Rock 'N Soul, the
tore, Darryl’'s and Harris
dyakS and canoes will start from a &S Out on Highway 43. The
ne i§ at the Regional
m ent Center on First Street where
Gam puts out particular divisions of the race
between three and four hours
Ms. Brad ey "S and rafts will start from the mignways 11 and 13. The finish two divisions is the same as 1NOe and Kayak divisions, making ximately a half-mile race for
VES aN rafts
ind forms to be completed by ‘ants will be handed out by the a ommittee in the old CU
‘dy and Tuesday from 12 to 3 o'clock ‘Sted persons who do not pick up ‘a. ol Mation on these days can drop by wer information Desk at a later 4, Jen asked about the purpose of this ") aCe, Ms Bradley simply said. “We : erybody to have a good time.” ely ' more information. contact ete Athletic Director Lindsey
are Wy Wa fy

advise On such matters as physical wr pin ei of the center and on policies 1 Operation
Said Alexander
well aS possible the budget which have Student Center (Mendenhal!) will take ions share’ of the budget, and it is already hurting for funds due to inflation he added
Wiil respond as lepending on The
the
The organization will be housed in the
Y hut, formerly the ECU Print Shop. A Similar organization in Chapel Hill is Noused in the Chapel Hill Student Union
4 Dut we do not have any available room in
10 MINUTES OF YOUR TIME COULD SAVE A FRIEND'S LIFE.

Mendenhal said Alexander This building will now serve as an auxiliary to Mendenhall, he said
There will be some physical changes made before the center can be occupied Alexander The building might be before spring depending on the amount of work needed and the amount of money availabie
This is not to become a de facto segregated activity, said Alexander The center will organize activities and al! students will be encouraged to join
If successful it would provide a means
Said
opened the end of
of cultural exchange,” said Alexander it would make the total carnpus more aware of problems hopes and ontributions of Diack students.’ Stephens had this comment to add see no reason why we cannot now move forward in a cooperative effort to make the Afro American Culturai-Social Center areal asset to the ECU campus and a substantial center for greater understanding among al! our students as well as an attraction to minority students who are considering attending college at
eri)




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2 2 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 4517 APRIL 1975



Durham’s one-hitterleads Bucs to 7-1 win
Sports Editor
East Carolina sophomore Terry Durham fell just two pitches away from achieving baseball's ultimate pitching feat, a perfect game, last Sunday when he hurled a yne-hit game at the William and Mary Indians to jead ECU to a 7-1 win
Durham faced but 29 batters in evening his season record at 2-2, allowing only a Joubie and a hit batsman to tarnish his Jay S work
As is often the case, Durham's performance was a result of bearing down due to not being sharp. As a result, the 6-3 Durham turned in his finest performance of the season
At the beginning of the game, didn’t feel had good stuff,” said Durham, “but Howard (McCullough) helped me out a lot behind the piate in helping me choose my pitches. Also, got some good fielding support behind me.”
In the first inning, Durham hit Indian leftfieider Dave McElihenny with a pitch, but calmed down to retire the next seven batters in a row. When ECU exploded for six runs in the third inning, Durham was blessed with a 6-0 lead
In the third, the Pirates opened with a walk by Addison Bass, a single by McCullough, and a walk to Ken Gentry to load the bases
The first two runs scored when Steve Bryant singled, scoring Bass and pinch-runner Pete Paradossi and sending Gentry to third
Designated hitter Ron Staggs, hobbled by a pulled back muscle, poppec out, but Joe Roenker singled, scoring Gentry Glenn Card reached on an error, the second of the inning. Bryant scored and ECU led 4-0
Bass then singled with the bases loaded to plate Roenker and Card and the Pirates led, 6-0
The other Pirate run came in the seventh when Roenker tripled to center and scored when an Indian infieider booted Robert Brinkley’s grounder.
After the fourth, though, it was all Durham
In the fourth, Tom Dolan doubled just inside the right-field line to spoil Durham's no-hit bid and then came around to score on a pair of infield outs.
After Dolan’s double, Durham retired 18 batters in a row, finishing the game with no walks and five strike outs.
Sprinter Suggs outshines
‘one that got away’
An athlete who got away from East Carolina and one who did not starred in the Carolina Relays held iast weekend in Chapel Hil!
The two athletes are LeBaron Caruthers
and Carter Suggs
Caruthers came to ECU in 1972 on a football scholarship, but after a displeasing year at ECU, the 6-4 Raleigh native transferred to N.C. State where he has since become one of the premier shot putters in the State, as well as in the Atlantic Coast Conference
But Saturday, it was in the discuss where Caruthers stood out, winning the title in a 159-7, a meet record
And even though Caruthers’ throw was the top in N.C. State history, a freshman sprinter from ECU outshone his weighty opponent
For Carter Suggs, Saturday was a good day. Suggs has been gathering up rave notices throughout the year for ECU (next week he participates in the Kansas Relays) and last weekend he simply added to these laurels
For Suggs, Saturday meant two of the better performances of this outdoor season. in the 100-yard dash, Suggs raced away from the field with atime of 9.6. But, Suggs was not done for the day after the 100, the 440-reiay and milerelay events were on the freshman sprinters slate
In the 440-relay, Suggs led the ECU national qualifying team to a 41.0 first-place time, teaming with Maurice Huntley, Ariah Johnson and Robert Franklin
In the mile relay Suggs ran a 46.9 quarter-mile, but N.C. State's milers nosed ECU out, 3:13.6 to 3:14.7)
Suggs’ 46.9 quarter mile was one of the best quarter-mile in the state this year
Suggs was not the only outstanding ECU performer Saturday, though, as several other Pirate trackmen turned in fine showings in the state's top meet so far this year
Jim Willett grabbed a first-place for ECU in the 880-yard run, winning in atime of 1:55.1
Fourth place finishes went to Al McCrimmons in the high jump, John Johnson inthe discus and Tom Watson in the shot put
Four ECU runners placed fifth in the events. Al Kalameja was fifth in the 3,000 meter steeplechase, Ben Duckenfieid was fifth in the 440-yard run. Maurice Huntley in the 100-yard dash (9.9) and Mike Cunningham in the 880 also placed fifth.
LeBaron Caruthers may have gotten away from the Pirate track team, but it is obvious that Coach Bill Carson has plenty of talent to work with


But there were several times over the final five innings when the ECU infield bailed Durham out with their fielding, especially Gentry and Brinkley.
On two occasions, Brinkley, subbing for the injured Staggs at first, came off the bag to grab errant throws and tag the Indian batter before he reached the bag.
Of all things, ECU slugger Staggs injured his back when tying a shoe lace. The slugger went O-for-3 in limited duty as a designated hitter.
With Durham's fine showing and five days rest earlier in the week the Pirate pitching staff will be well rested for this week's road trip.
The win pushed ECU's overai record to 10-9 and their league record to 4-4 while William and Mary fell to 7-11 and 24
Monday's game with the Citadel in Charleston, S.C. was rained out aS was the doubleheader yesterday with Richmond
The Bucs and Spiders wil try again today.
Patrick named league head
Willie Patrick, an East Carolina Student, has been named by Jim Mallory, North Carolina summer league President, to serve as publicity director and Statistician for the league this summer
Patrick, who also serves as assistant Sports Information Director at ECU, will succeed Pat Gainey to the post. Gainey was forced to relinguish the position after

after retiring the side.
other commitments came about this summer.
Patrick, a senior Parks and Recreation major, has served as ECU assistant Sports Information Director since March of last year.
Prior to that time, Patrick had seen duty as Sports Editor of the Mount Airy Times and as a sports writer for the Asheville Citizen-Times.





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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 4517 APRIL 1975 2 3
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Dye pleased with improvement seen in gridders
After his team’s first week of practice and for most of the second week, ECU head football coach Pat Dye had described his team's spring practice as “ragged around the edges, witn improvement needed
But, after last Saturday's scrimmage Ove felt a little better about the whole state of affairs concerning the football squad's spring practice thus far this season.
We've made a lot of improvement in a week's time said Dye. “We have the makings of a pretty good football! team, but we have so far to come it's hard to see what we really will be.”
Defensively, which is expected to be the biggest rebuilding area, Dye found several bright spots.
could not help but notice Jake Dove and Harold Randolph in the scrimmage,” said Dye, “and Dennis Morgan did well at middie guard, but he’s not as good as he could be.”
in addition, the Pirates’ secondary, as well as former club footballer Bobby Brandon, drew praise from Dye.
At linebacker, the biggest defensive headache, Dye said progress was being made
Our linebackers are hitting hard,” said Dye ‘But they are young and inexperienced. We have the ability, but it takes time to develop it into playing ability
Offensively, Dye was pleased with the overall performance in the scrimmage, but disappointed with the lack of passing in the scrimmage.
“The best thing about the scrimmage was that we put our best up against our second unit and the first team won 20-17.
“This is an indicator that we have a lot more people of equality than we did last year,” said Dye. “We are still a young team with only six seniors and 17 juniors on Our top 44
“Pete Conaty and Jimmy Southerland are coming along well at quarterback,” said Dye. “We are still not giving them good pass protection and we've got to do this to get a good passing game.”
With Mike Weaver playing baseball this spring, the chance will be there for Conaty and Southerland to gain valuable experience.
The lack of passing in the scrimmage did not please Dye.
“We're having some success with our passing game, but right now we are having to pass out of running situations.”
Wilson offers .astest dirt track in state
By JOHN EVANS Sports Editor
What do Darlington, Charlotte, Rockingham and Wilson all have in common?
if you guessed that they are ail sites of major automobile race tracks in the Carolinas you would be correct. But, Wilson?
Yes, the Wilson County Speedway on Highway 301 south in Wilson is fast becoming one of the major raceways in North Carolina
Last year, operating on a Saturday night schedule which ran from May to September, the Wilson Raceway had its MOSt successful season ever.
The Wilson Speedway is a half-mile, dirt track featuring three classes of stock rs, with races ranging from 10 miles up '0 100 miles during the year.
We have primarily local drivers,” said rack promoter Nick Gwaltney, “but we get drivers from North Carolina, Virginia and South Carolina.”
The raceway, with its 1975 season opening April 20, has seen nearly all of the great NASCAR racers on its dirt at one time in their early Careers.
“All the successful NASCAR drivers at one time or another have raced in Wilson,” Said Gwaltney. “Guys like Richard and Lee Petty and the Baker brothers.”
Gwaltney hopes to draw ECU students '0 Wilson for the Saturday night races, Which begin on May 10 and will run 'Nrough September.
i The Wilson racing program includes 8€ Classes of races daily

The top class is the late model Stock Car class, which features cars from 1964-on and the fastest and longest races. Average speeds in this class reach 85-90 miles per hour.
The second class is the Sponsman class, with cars before 1964 making up the field, while the 6-cylinder class is the final class with ws ranging from 1949-1964
' featuring 6-cylinder engines.
Gwaltney pointed out that the Wilson Speedway is the “fastest and oldest dirt track in North Carolina,” dating back to the early 1940's.
Last year’s champions, John Matthews and Durwood Peele will be back in 1975 to race in the Late Model class and Gwaltney said 1975 should be an even bigger year as far as the competition is concerned.
One racer noted the length of the track and the shorter number of laps keeps the action fast-paced.
“With this curving, narrow track the action is always tough,” said the racer, “a big jump at the start is really important at Wilson.”
Gwaltney feels association with the racers is what makes stock-car racing the largest outdoor sport in attendance in the United States.
“A man can recognize and associate himself with the man on the track,” said Gwaltney, “as weil as the car he is driving. A lot of people have a personal desire to become sports car drivers.”
The Sunday races (April 20 and 27, May 4) will begin at 2:30 with the gates opening at 11:30, and the Saturday races thereafter begin at 8:15, with gates opening at 5:30. Admission to- Wilson County Speedway for the entire day is $4.00.

‘Dye added, “We are haif way through right now, but we have come a mile. We
can be good if we keep working.”
Just about halfway through spring:
practice, with the Purplie-Goid Scrimmage scheduled A; ‘ 26, Dye said morale on the team is improving.
“We are getting great attitude out there. As a unit, we're getting closer
together. There is more of a oneness. Add to this the desire to improve, learn the assignments and we can get reckless.
“I'd have to say I'm tickled to death at the way we've come to far. Today we acted like a football team. We went after each other and had fun, even though we made mistakes. Having the ability and hitting hard is half of it.”
Jones, Moore will coach
Opposing scouts may scratch their heads more than one time during the ECU Purple-Gold football game on Saturday, April 26th.
In fact, if the game even resembies a football contest, it might very well be a modern day miracie.
Coach Pat Dye has announced he is going to tum his gridders over to two honorary coaches for the 3:30 p.m. game in Ficklen Stadium.
Sports fans of eastern North Carolina may rightly understand why it may take a
“miracie to make it a garne. For the 28th,
Dye has asked that Dick Jones of WITN-TV in Washington coach one tearm, ard Lee Moore of WCTI-TV in New Bern coach the other. Dye will watch the game, or whatever develops, frorn the press box. The fans should be in for a treat when these two competitors of the TV world go head-to-head in coaching the Purple-Goid game. But for the visiting scouts, it could
be a nightmare assignment.
Patton signs prep hoop star
East Carolina head basketball coach Dave Patton has announced the signing of Billy Dineen, a 5-10 guard from Westwood, New Jersey.
At Westwood’s St. Joseph’s High School, Dineen averaged 20 points a game and was the leading scorer in the North Jersey Catholic Conference this season.
“Billy will be a tremendous asset to our program next year,” said Patton. “He's
Super quick and handies the bail very, well. In additon, he plays excellent defense. He shouid fit right into our style of play.”
Dineen's signing brought to three the number of recruits the ECU basketball team has signed for next season. Earlier the Pirates signed Louis Crosby from Sheiby, N.C. and Tyrone Edwards from Pittsboro.
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2 4 FOUNTAINHEAD VOL. 6, NO. 4517 APRIL 1975



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THE LEGENDARY PALMER
aturday afternoon watching the third round of
the Masters Golf Charnpionships, a slight feeling of sadness came to me
Nhat caused this dejection was the picture on the screen of golf's two greatest
ers. Jack Nicklaus and Armoid Paimer, approaching the tee on the 17th hole at
aimer. who has shared second place after the second round had watched his game
was struggling just tc
for the first-place spot felt myself asking, partially arguing, why can't Palmer be there, too?
Paimer s game the last three years has fallen off such that it is now al! too obvious
t the golfer who led the golf world in the 60's was no longer there, even if the man still
Twice over those final two holes, Palmer's approach shots to the green appeared like those which a less experienced golfer might pull. Palmer pulled both shots badly into traps by the green, a happening which at one time was a rarity, but which has become all to familiar for the aging golf dynamic lately Still there is the desire to win and the spark which brings on the occasional “charge” which was so characteristic of the man in the 1960's, but gone is the stamina to put four good rounds together for a victory. The golfer but the professional remains and thus, Palmer struggles on, hoping for that last
Nothing went right for Palmer, graying and wearing glasses to aid his failing eyesight, as he struggled around the Masters course. The smiling face of Friday, disappeared and was replaced by a somewhat bewildering daze of what used to be there
ar player the game has ever known, the crowd followed the while the “Goiden Bear’ was caught up in the excitement of the chase for the
jreen jacket, Palmer struggied with the course and himself n now found the deep sand bunkers. The putts
which fell, ne nger did. The once powerful and accurate drives now went away tod prt But still he tried and kept fighting all the way, hoping for that break which would turn io t ick. It never came. Perhaps Nicklaus noticed, for as they came up to the final green 4 , . Jack wed his walk, letting Palmer lead the way in receiving the standing ovation the assembied multitude gave the two golfers “ At Augusta Paimer finished at 287place They like t OIn af 1 phruse to Say 1 golfers never die, they just fade away everal other players failed at Augusta: Lee Trevino, Lee Elder, Bobwy Nichols, Gary
» their failure did not mean as much as that
f struggling through the Masters cr nger the game will be biessed with his habitual presence
ALWAYS A PRO
finish, while Nicklaus, today’s premier
- Dut one



f team w be seerning its
xouthern Conterence Championshir
wher pia pens the conference
ament on Monday. The Country Club
South Car na at Florence w he the Arr Pa yi 4 imament
he jast time East Caroiina won the
tle was in 1971 he Pirates finished
30'f coach Bill Cain feels the Pirates

ad be one of four teams given a hance to win the title Ve ve been up and down al FASO ong Y think we will have to be onsidgerec 4 larkhorse thyic year s ; irnament said Cair We fir shed way neac f Richmond f the Seaside nvitationa Dut botr Q nmond and

Appalachian State beat us at the Camp Leieune Tournament. Furman has an
excellent team this year and could very


easily win the championsnip
WANS tes lack of experience as one raason for the errati play yf his team This season has been somewhat of a rebuilding year since we lost four of our top six players from last season, said Cain. “Although haven't been pleased with out play in a few tournaments, ail of our players have shown considerable improvement since the beginning of the season. We're going into this tournament
with every intention of winning


Linksters in SC tourney
Ly
Keith Hiller, a freshman from Avon Onio and Jim Gantz, a senior from Camp Lejeune, will be the Pirates top threats to hampionship. Hiller won individual honors at the Seaside Invitational, while Gantz was the low man for the Pirates in the Pinehurst
win tne indgividua
ntear egiate and ame ejeune
T urnaments Rounding out the East Carolina lineup will be Mike Buckmaster, Steve Ridge
Tommy Boone and Ron Welton
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ECU Hockey club hosis
weekend tournament
This weekend, the Ice House and the East Carolina lce Hockey Club will host Duke and North Carolina in a Hockey tournament
The tournament will be the first attempt at bringing hockey competition to Eastern North Carolina in an intercollegiate level
“This is the initial step toward. establishing a scheduled season for next year on a league basis,” said Bob Millie, the organizer of the tournament, as well as the ECU club. "N.C. State and Wake Forest also are working on teams and by next year will be ready to compete with the other teams.’
The competition will open on Friday night with an 11 p.m. match between ECU and UNC-Chapel Hill, followed on Saturday with a contest between Duke and UNC at 10 a.m. and ECU and Duke at 4 p.m
The winner will be determined by won-lost record, with a tie being decided by the ratio of goals scored against goals given up

iw JEFF WALKER is the goalie for the ECU ice hockey team which plays this against Duke and North Carolina.
“This tournament is also a nocd - for East Carolina to get invo se ae ACC by competing against Duke and Carolina in a non-conference enor Millie
For the season, Carolina Stands 1.9 Duke 2-0, and ECU 01 ECI's On competition was a 42 loss to the Greenville Senior League tearn a team which North Carolina also los:
North Carolina has the biggest tear bringing 18 members of the riginal 40 who tried out for the team UNC ; Supported by a $1,900 appropriation giver them by the school’s SGA
From the Duke University SGA. the Duke team received $1,500 The tear fields 12 players, predominately from the northem states
The East Carolina club has 14 players with Jeff Walker as goalie and Frank Evans as the team captain
Admission to the tournament is $1.00 per game or a book for three games at $2.50.


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