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Fountainhead
EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY

VOL. 6, NO. 46 GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 22 APRIL 1975


Mike Taylor selected as Fountainhead editor
By JIM ELLIOTT Staff Writer
tting from phone to typewriter to
tors office, Michael Ray Taylor, current ews editor, has idied himself long
igh to be promoted to Fountainhead’ s chief, beginning Fall Quarter
The ECU Publications Board named
r ajunior majoring in Social Work, to
e post last Tuesday. Taylor's four years n-academic newspaper work and
t months on the Fountainhead made
him tne Pub Board's choice among three andidates for the spot.

Pal
MIKE TAYLOR
After leaving Lenoir Community ege where he was editor of the Neuse Ioserver in 1971, Taylor was employed as writer and photographer for the Washington (N.C.) Daily News, Kinston Daily Free Press, Wilson Daily Times, and ‘ eastern North Carolina publications enrolling at ECU last fall
Ironically, Taylor admits the prime reason for coming back to school was to get out of the newspaper business and devote more time to being a husband.
As a sports writer for the Washington Daily News, spent so much time away from home covering the Liberty Bowl and ACC Tournaments that it seemed the only times I'd see my wife, Alice, was when we'd wave at each other passing on the highway,” recalled Taylor, who married while on the Washington Daily News staff
However, even in the demanding position as Fountainhead editor-in-chief, Taylor believes he'll be able to maintain domestic tranquility by being closer to home
Taylor's academic career at ECU so far has included a quarter in the SGA, being tapped for Alpha Phi Gamma, an honorary journalism fraternity, and indefatigable service as a Fountainhead staffer.
My greatest satisfaction working on a newspaper is in keeping people aware of what's happening and keeping organi- Zations accountable,” said the 23-year-old Taylor
His goais as editor next year include “having more student involvement on the Fountainhead through increased recruit- ment efforts, doing a better job of covering campus organizations from the SGA on down, and improving the coverage of minority affairs, possibly by hiring a minority affairs editor.”
Taylor lists the order of Fountainhead’s priorities as: 1) campus coverage, 2) Greenville city news, 3) state political and social news coverage
‘However, everything in the Fountain- head should relate back to the ECU campus and its students,” said Taylor.

A 7 —— ’ GREENVILLE FIRE DEPARTMENT rushed to Joyner’s new annex Monday moming of
as a lot of smoke and a few flames shot up from a pile machine room. Library authorities think someone carelessly a grate over the machine room, setting fire to rubbish left
by firemen saw little action, however, as two library workmen put out the flames. No
damage was done.
SGA appoints Poli Sci professor as official advisor
By TIM SULLIVAN Staff Writer
The SGA approved the appointment of Or Hans Indort from the Political Science Department as official advisor to the SGA Executive Branch.
have always been for student
vernent in the political scene at any
an’ every level,” Indorf said. “Student
‘ganizations are paramount if you are to
have any say in those issues revolving around you
The student deserves to have power in (he decision-making process, and power (Nat is not organized is not power. That is why love student government.”
The vote of the legislature in accepting indorf was unanimous. A clarification was made to the effect that the professor was an advisor only to the executive branch and No! to the legislature itself. The &g'slature’s advisers, Dean Rudolph Alexander and Dean James Tucker, were !Ppointed by Chancellor Leo Jenkins
everal of the more controversial ‘Teasures which were on the calendar to be ‘Ole On were either postponed or tabled
——

A new set of election rules, coming from the controversy over the recent SGA elections, was entertained for a half hour by the body before being sent back to the Judiciary Committee for furthér revisions.
“The infractions in the election would not have changed the outcome of the election, but they definitely should be looked into,” said Jimmy Honeycutt, SGA president. “No one working for the coalition (the 3-way ticket which included Mike Brown for vice-president, Larry Chesson for treasurer and Honeycutt for president) violated any rules. We worked hard to make our campaign clean.
A rally against fee and tuition hikes will be held Tuesday at 4 p.m. on the mail.
The featured speakers at the rally will be: Cliff G. Moore, vice chancellor for Business Affairs; Curtis Hendrix, president of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce; Or. Frank Fuller, city councilman: Inez Fridley, president of the east coast chapter of the National

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“However trouble did arise,” Honeycutt said. “We want to make sure it doesn’t happen again.”
The SGA passed a $3700 appropriation for an improved student handbook for next year. Because of compiaints aired in the past by legislators and minority students, the new book will have more information on financial aid than before and will cover black Greek organizations as well as white. Mark Clark, legisiator from Scott dorm, has been appointed editor of the handbook.
Also passed by the legisiature was a $358 bill to improve phone service by the

Rally on mall set for today
Organization for Women (NOW); Ji Honeycutt, SGA president; and Bot Lucas, secretary-general of the N.C. Association of Student Governments. Petitions will be circulated during the rally. These will be sent to tocal representatives in Raleigh to show the number of students opposed to the hikes.
TTT


SGA. The current set-up allows one caller to tie up the four SGA phones. Com plaints by students who cannot get through have been verified by Student Union employees who state that many ' callers are turned away each day due to the present inferior system.
This SGA meeting introduced a new concept to the legisiature. WECU, the campus radio, taped the night's debate and will air it Wednesday at 10 p.m. (57 on the AM dial). Contrary to some opinion, the microphone did not hinder lengthy SGA business.
index
Greerwille will have its first city pool in Jume ones
page 10 Residents of this area are in favor of

2 FOUNTAINHEAD VOL. 6, NO. 4622 APRIL 1975


SAIS IOI I I OT OIRO Ty
NEWS FLASH FLASHFLASHFLASHF


Pub photographer
Are you a photographer looking for work? If so, be sure to apply for a position as Fountainhead andor Buccaneer photographer for next year. The jobs offer experience, diversity and pay. Appli- ation forms are availabie in Daan of Student Affairs office in 204 Whichard now through Wednesday April 16
Animals to adopt
The animals up for adoption this week nclude: atan female German Shepherd ; a black and while male mixed Beagle; three white, black and tan Beagles, both sexes, biack and white mixed breeds; a brown and biack female mixed puppy; and finally, seven cats - a male, a female and her five kittens
Art show
Art work in various media by Julie Vickery, senior student in the ECU School f Art. is on display this week in the first floor gallery of Raw! Building
The Exhibition includes weavings, silkscreen prints on fabric, jewelry, tapestries, stitchery work and enamels, al! lesigned and executed by Miss Vickery
Special Oly mpics.
The Greenville City Recreation Department needs volunteers to work with the Regional Track & Field Special Yympics here in Greenville this Thurs April 24 from 9 am. to 3 p.m
Anyone interested in helping with these handicapped children by being a “Big Friend’ Thurs. should meet Wed. night, April 23 at 5 p.m. at the ECU trackfieid or n case of rain, meet at Elm Street Gym
Caps and gowns
This is a reminder that the last day to pick up your cap and gown will be April 25, 1975 in the Student Supply Stores.
These Keepsake gowns are yours to keep providing the $10 graduation fee has been paid. For those receiving the Masters degree the $10 fee pays for your cap and gown, but there is an extra fee of $7.50 for your hood. Any questions pertgining to caps and gowns should be refe red to the Student Supply Stores, Wright Building.
Sigma Tau Delta
The members of Sigma TauDelta English Honor Society will meet at 6:30, Thursday, April 24 in Brewster D-wing, room 106 for their Buccaneer grout picture
Raft race info
Raft race people should meet between 10 and 12 p.m. Saturday morning at the Town Common at First and Reade Streets ° where the crew puts in. Bring forms and craft. For further information contact Lindsay Overton at Mendenhall Student
Union
Board elections
Filing has begun for the WRC Executive Board elections. Forms are available in dorm administrators office There will be a meeting Thurs. April 24, in Tyler's basement regarding campaign rules. Elections will be heid Tues. April
Lawn concert
There will be a Varsity Band Lawn Concert Wed April 23, at 4 p.m. in front of the Schoo! of Music Building


CONTENTS
NEW FOUNTAINHEAD EDITOR NEWS FLASHES page two CITY SWIMMING POOL Page three OFF THE CUFF four EDITORIAL COMMENTARY REVIEWS page eight WALK FOR HUMANITY
SPORTS
Page ten pages eleven and tweive
page one
pages six and seven
Marx Bros. tonite “Women in Politics
A Marx Brothers party will be held tonight at 8 p.m. at Tyler Dorm. Come dressed as your favorite Marx man. The Pi Lambda Phis will be doing their Groucho review followed by “The Big Store”, one of the loved, insane Marx movies
During intermission Tyler will be featuring an opportunity to win a dinner for two at the Beef Barn for the best Marx costume and a prize of a $10 gift certificate to the Record Bar for the best imitation
UNC ensemble
Two choral ensembles from UNC- Chapel Hill, the Men's Glee Club and the Chamber Singers, will perform at ECU Wed April 23
The program is scheduled for 8:15 p.m in Wright Auditorium and is free and open to the public
Recitals
Robert Seligson will perform an alto saxophone recital Tues April 22 at 7:30 p.m
Terry Thompson will present a voice recital Tues April 22, at 9 p.m
Pianist Janine Reep will perform Thurs April 24, at 8:15 p.m.
All three recitals will be heid in the A.J Fletcher Recital Hall
Jewish students
Attention: Jewish students. There will be a meeting Wed in room 248 Mendenhall at 7 p.m. This will be a very important meeting as elections for next year's officers will be discussed
SNA meeting
The District Student Nursing Associa tion will meet Wednesday night at 7:30 in Room 101 of the Nursing Building
Guest speaker will be Dr. Ferguson All interested persons are invited.
Spring program
A delightful spring program of music and dance featuring the compositions of George Gershwin and Erik Satie will be presented at the ECU Studio Theatre Tues April 22 and Wed April 23
The performance is free to ECU Students with valid activity cards and will begin at 8:15 p.m
een)
‘Women in Politics” is the topic of the third program in the Greenvilie Communit Forum series and is Scheduled for 8 ¢ rf Wed April 23, in the Jarvis Sintusies United Methodist Church Fellowship batt : Featured speaker is Janice Hardison Faulkner, assistant professor at ECL) who has been active in the Democrat ic party on the local, state and nationa! levels
Also appearing on the program wi! bea panel consisting of ECU Chancellor Leo Jenkins; Johnetta Webb Spilman, retired teacher and active civic and political leader, and Mildred McGrath. instructor at Pitt Technical Institute. member of the Greenville City Council and former Chairperson of the Pitt County Women's Political Caucus
CLASSIFIED



AFROTC CAR WASH University Exxon Sat. April 26, 9:00 . 3:00
FOR SALE: Modet 24 KIH Stereo system (2) 17 speakers $275.00. Cal! 752.0455
would like to talk with a 197475 ECU Majorette. Please call Ann 75? 8554
EMPLOYMENT: U.S Foreign! Al! fields, Government, Education. Sales Social, Construction, Oil Fields, Perma nent, Parttime, Summer, Resorts, Parks, Ships, Directory, Application, Resume Instructions, Complete Kit $3.00 Postpaid National information Service, 422 Wash ington Bidg. Washington, D.C. 20005
USED STEREO EQUIPMENT: A Con cord Colby Cassette Deck stil! under warranty. $180 Pioneer 9000X SO warts RMS. ch. New $600 will sel! for $360 9 day warranty. Call Will's Audio 758. 1909
WANTED: A porch swing. Call Mary 752.6724 or Diane 758.6366
FOR SALE: A Davis Cup Classic tennis racket. Call Tisa at 752.9973
To ELIZABETH: Remember © Nassau $5 gone funky and remember the rum. Pope
HAVE YOU GOT THAT summer job yet? We have a few openings for hard workers who want to earn over 3000.00 this summer. Call 752.3784.
Medical, Dental & Law School applicants: Perhaps we can help you get accepted Box 16140 St. Louis, Mo. 63105
STEREOREPAIRS: Qualified repairmen with lots of experience. Repairs al! HIF! equip. Reasonable. Guaranteed. Cal! 758 1909
TYPING SERVICE: Papers, theses manuscripts. Fast professional work at reasonable rates. Call Julia Bloodworth at 756.7874
ROOM and Bath across from Belk. Meals optional. Call 758-2585
LOT located on Pamlico Dr. at end of Pamlico Beach. Bulhead, well and sept'¢ tank. Call Hackney High Real! Estate Washington, N.C. 946. 786!
Continued on page ten.
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 4622 APRIL 1975 3
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Cityswimming pool to open in June
By DIANE TAYLOR Editor-in-Chief
Greenville’s first city swimming pool in over 30 years is scheduled to open in June.
it is located by the Guy Smith Stadium between Lion St. and Memorial Dr. off of Myrtle Ave.
Built with Federal funds at a cost of $250,000, the pool is on land owned by the cit
‘Goncial features will include a pool of 35 yards by 25 meters which will hold 295.000 gallons of water, according to John B. Gillette, Jr aquatics director for Greenville Recreation Department.
There will be a 40 foot square and 12 foot deep diving well and a wading pool of 20 square feet and less than two-feet deep. Total deck area is 25,000 feet.
Bath houses, an office and deck fumiture and equipment complete the set-up
A pool fee of 25 cents for persons 17 and under and 50 cents for those 18 and over has been passed by the Recreation Committee and will go into effect pending approval by the City Council. A season pass for children will be $8, $15 for adults and a family pass for $25 will be available This is also pending City Council approval
The fee was established from comparison with other towns along with an analysis of our expected expenses at this particular facility,” said Gillette.
He said prices will not go up each time pool expenses increase. However, he explained “this is a revenue producing facility which we hope will bring in sufficient funds to cover our major expenses


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Swimming lessons for the entire summer will be offered for $5. Those under the official Red Cross program, such as life saving, will be free, said Gillette.
Lessons will run in two-week sessions with registration on the first day of each session. Dates have not been finalized.
Beginner swimming through skills such as synchronized swimming, diving, etc. will be taught by experienced instructors, according to Gillette. There will also be lessons offered for adults and the mentally and physically handicapped.
“We feel like the city will be able to offer a great service to the people with the swimming program,” Gillette said.
Tentative operation hours are as follows: Monday through Friday, 912 a.m. lessons; 1:30-6:30 p.m free swim; 7-8:30 p.m adult lessons, and advanced courses. On Saturday the pool will be open 10-noon and 1:30-6:30 p.m. Oper- ation hours on Sunday will be 2-6:30 p.m.
“We may even have water polo teams,” Gillette said. He said the pool would be made available to local competitive swim teams for work-outs and meets.
When the pool is not being used during the day for lessons or free swimming, said Gillette, it will be used for organized group swimming, camps, and handicapped.
Gillette said the pool was not sufficiently lighted to be kept open at night
“We feel we can best offer services (lessons) at night without people in the pool and since it is juSt a summer pool and can't be used much after 9 p.m lighting is just not economical,” he said.
The pool will be staffed with a manager, an assistant manager, two full
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time guards, two casniers and several basket checkers.
All persons were chosen with lifeguard qualifications, Gillette said. The mar agers will serve as lifeguards and whenever they are needed the cashiers will fill in on guard duty.
Managers will receive a weekly salary of $125, assistant manager, $100. Guards will receive $2 an hour, cashiers, $1.75 and basket checkers, $1.50 an hour.
Construction was started on the pool in August, 1974 with Gatlinburg Construction Co. from Gatlinburg, Tennessee doing the pool. Chapin Construction Co. of Greenville is handling the pool buildings.
Gillette said serious talk about a pool had been going on for three years, hoping
for a favorable decision by the City Council. That decision carne two years ago, said Gillette.
“Expense was a major hang-up,” Gillette said.
“The last poo! was closed right after the end of World War I! due to deterioration and some integration problems,” said Gillette.
“And that was before the Recreation Department was even established,” he said.




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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 4622 APRIL 1975


Off The Cuff
By JiM DOOGON
Features Editor
“GONE IS THE ROMANCE THAT WAS SO DIVINE”
The great Dr Samuel Johnson once commented that “life and progress are a journies from want to want, and not enjoyment to enjoyment.” To be sure it seems that most of 1S pass our lives with an inexplicable confidence in tomorrow, and our progression toward it We are imbued with the philosophy that “new is good”, “change is inevitable’, ind anything that intereferes with the twd is a hindrance to the advancement of mankind We tear down our buildings that obstruct the view of our streamlined skylines, fiscard boxes of dust ladden mementoes from the attic to the curb, label and regard traditional’ concepts as “old fashioned”, shuffle our old people off to sterile “rest homes onsider morality something less than a misnomer of archaic ethical Wdoctrination, and bask in the warmth of modern enlightenment, regarding technology
he alchemy for all of life's shortcomings
We are all, as Scott Fitzgerald once pointed out, pursuing our own “green light at the end of the dock’, hinging our hopes on a benign faith that as long as we've got “good ole American ingenuity’, Ralph Nader, God and Popular Mechanics on our side, we got it nade in the shade Reassured in the fact, as Thomas E. Dewey once eloquently reminded an enthusiastic gathering of his supporters in 1944 that “the future is ahead of
Jow you might wonder what is the impetus for all of these profound speculations Well, to be honest with you, the other day had my “come-to-terms” with “progress’”, nd found that it wasn't “Paradise”, but something “this side of it.”
ME AND MINIVER CHEEVY
ems that as the wheels of progress churn steadily along at ECU a number of f passed days perish in their wake. Recently plans were revealed to rid the Campus of its most prominant eyesore. .the laundry smokestack; as a testiment to
wyone interested that ECU truly has entered the nuclear age. Also, recently the
Fountainhead moved its offices into the new Communications Center, (which used to be
the South cafetena), and in a sense, to old romantics like myself, an era passed etly scurity
For nearly half a century the Fountainhead has been located high among the lofty ecesses of Wright Auditorium. Nearly five generations of newspaper staffs have ihtully truged up the steps to beat deadlines, effecting a thin and meager appearance ut many Nave construed as an utter devotion to duty, but in reality is the result of sheer exhaustion Already in less than a week's time since the big move, everyone on the staff Nas gained five pounds
With the demise of the old office, so perished much of the fun of putting out the rewspaper No more can sit behind my desk, with my feet propped up in a large screen eSS window gazing Out over the mall, commemplating great and profound thoughts. Now by My Gesk have a large screened window which has a terrific six inch opening to let ‘resh air in and an excellent view of the backside of what used to be the cafeteria’s
kitchen
; 4
ee
YO more do we have a great roof on which to climb out ane toss toilet paper into the fountain. No more do we have the esteemed privilege of having to ask the mental paragons in the traffic office for the key to the Fountainhead. and them ask in retum. lun. whats de Fountn’haid?” Now we ail have our own keys to the office rone too is much of the convenience of the oid office. Before it was located nearby where one could retreat for a few moments before the next class. It was an excellent 200 TO Keep a Change of Socks of underwear. personally had about a week's worth of
thes in my desk. old gym socks right in their with blue pens an paper clips
No more do we Nave ali those interesting people whose curiosity brought them uf
se weather worm stairs wandering in and asking ‘Is this the Guidance Center?’, or te ne where Wright Auditorium is?” All are Jone forever
Now the brilliant lights that used to shine from the top of Wright, serving as a guiding teNa tO the wayward travetier, who having indulged without moderation at the local troes downtow would find himself staggering across a darkened mail are
‘ ri ‘ jarkenec wt vt WOVE TO » the adventurt 1 to the bathroom. Now we have tw 1Oery lesignated bathroornys nd woMmMer Before we y Nad one bathroom, and you eve KI wt ATA wet 3 meet in ther Now we have nice porcelain wailed t with immaculately scrubbed tie and texized smelling floors Ni " at Oengnt! y foul graffiti adorns the view. those four lettered relics of
i the The 4 t

Area residents favor ‘Euthanasia’
By DAVID GLASGOW
An increasi n Staff Writer ng Number of peopie are
joining organizations like Death With Dignity. Members of this organi Residents of Pitt and surrounding prepare a legal Sonmare ative a counties would favor mercy killing for medical treatment should be thet terminally ill elderly persons in certain should they become incurabi “To situations, according to a survey by ECU — completely helpless. In effect this , associate sociology professor Dr. Donald —ajiqw them to die. —— D. Stewart The increased interest in e :
The survey of attitudes toward stems from the legal pt ae euthanasia (mercy killing) was taken ang the more advanced medical adult residents of Pitt, Lenoir, and Martin Stewart
Counties The more formal —
A maiority of oeople interviewed receives, according a. Hit supported euthanasia in cases involving survey, the more likely he is to Support old persons who were incurably il! or enthanasia in certain situations completely helpless. in cases involving a Dr. Stewart plans to continue his severely deformed child euthanasia was research this summer and eventually not supported
“Deciding when to allow a person to die is the most difficult decision facing people in this situation,” said Dr. Stewart
“write several articles or maybe a book '
Dr. Stewart's research is funded by the ECU Foundation


With the old office went the old furniture. They came and bore my trusty desk away (as clung desperately to it). guess they took it away to where all good desks go — they expire their usefulness. With it went a part of me however for it had about it a rust
ie hat! charm that my new “efficient” monstrosity will never duplicate. Like the nerheoors never knew what was going to find in it. had a drawer that wouldn't open and wr waS CUrOUS as to What enigmatic treasure awaited me in there. Last week It was reveds
to me, found my fifteen dollar ink pen someone had long ago given me also found that missing jar of rubber cement (the one that had the crack in it), and discovered thal the ink pen and the cement had gotten acquainted with one another (about six months ago), and knew that my trusty pen was destined for a place somewhere in desk heaven So here we are in our nice new office. We also have some nice new rules eee ie not allowed to write nasty comments or vulgar remarks on the walls anymore ded lean white walls. No longer can we carve our initials in the desks, and yur exacto imaments have been outlawed by decree of our tyrant editor-in-chief r , particularly disturbing to me since am the reigning exacto-throwing chant ene the ffice.) The Coke machine is now located inside the office so now we have to pay © jrinks. A whole quarter! And finally, as if to add insult to injury, we ae . ’ permitted to sleep on the desk during business hours or spend the mgnt at ra (fice. This is particularly unfortunate for those individuals like myself wo a pursued an evening of frivilous indulgement downtown tend to forget the way name ©
Before at least had a haven to which could weave and wobble. Now guess weave and wobble elsewhere Alas, gone is the romance that was SO divine


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; 5 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 4622 APRIL 1975
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Students organize

Campus theft growing concern
iCPS)It was 2 a.m. when the woman walked down the hallway and stood in front of her dorm room. Oddthe door was ajar. She pushed it open and stared at the brightly lit room. Five minutes later che assessed her losses at over $1000; her ctereo. radio and purse had all been
Theft is the number one crime on
ege campuses, according to a survey onducted last summer by the Insurance information Institute, which studied crime statistics from 28 schools across the
intry. The results of the survey, however, were inconclusive, since many rimes are not reported. But generally, the
owing trends were found
Thefts are on the downswing. Ac- ording to the FBI there has been a sharp fecline over the last year in the number of robberies, burglaries and auto thefts on
ege Campuses.
Smaller, more isolated colleges seem
have less serious crime problems: less theft, litthe violence and less vandalism Urban colleges, with large student bodies have the most difficulty. Apart from the exposure of the urban colleges to
itsiders,” no attempts was made by the survey to identify other factors leading to higher crime rates on these campuses NO matter what type of campus, the st vulnerable area—-and prime crime target-1s college dormitones, where little effort is made by most students to prevent arcenies. In fact, one school reports that 1) percent of larcenies in the dormitories cur through open doors, and that forced entries are rare
Students are their own worst
enemies,” Says Campus policeman George A Hill, Je. of Harvard University. “They negiect security precautions, fail to JUestiOnN intruders in dorms, prop open entrances that should be kept locked, and nave a frustrating trust in the honesty of thers,” says Hill
Many students exhibit a reluctance to port crimes. “In one recent case,” oserves the security director at an lowa
ry
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school, “some students observed a man carting stuff away from a dorm for two-and-a-half hours before we received a Call.”
The nature of thefts varies extensively IN some cases, there are active student criminals. Art Holtorf, director of safety for Washington State Unviersity at Pullman, ended a crime wave by apprehending one student who stole over $30,000 in tape decks, TVs and other items
Campuses, as noted earlier, also act as magnets for outsiders” who steal autos, bicycles and other easily resaleable items. At the Clarmont Colleges, CU for instance, security officers have found boys 13 and 14 years old from the nearby town equipped with bolt-cutters to snap locks on bicycles
At certain times during the semester the crime rate is higher than usual. New Students are particularly vulnerable to
bicycles at Stanford University, CU are SRY CNOA SARE Mie FOES
The number of crimes also increases around holiday time, especially Christmas
Perhaps a prime factor in the decrease of thefts has been the recent institution of effective crime programs
At Ohio State University, for instance, entering students are now advised not to bring unnecessary, expensive personal items to campus
Many schools provide electric engravers to students to etch identification numbers onto their property.
-A publication, Operation Ripoff, is given to entering students at the Clarmont Colleges. The emphasis in on persuading students to lock doors. Each dormitory has posted a sign, “A ripoff is a Bummer,” on which details of thefts in the buildings are publicized. Officials at that school think it has encouraged more students to keep their doors locked.
—Most of the approximately 5000
licensed by the campus police, and bear both a decale and an identifying “bug mark” through which they can be traced back to the University if recovered elsewhere. Bicycies are a prime target at Stanford—as many as 600 vanish each year there
Several colleges have developed a student marshai force, while others have worked out night “escort” services for students. The student marshais, of watchmen as they are sometimes called, function as the “eyes and ears” of campus police forces. They are aiso asked to provide auxiliary assistance at special events. The elaborate student marshal system at Syracuse University in upstate New York, for instance, is credited with holding down its crime rate.


30, 1975


World OF Poetry
One thousand dollars will be awarded as grand prize in the First Annual Poetry Competition sponsored by World of Poetry. Poems of al! subjects and styles are eligible to win the grand prize or any of fifty other cash or merchandist awards.
According to contest director, Joseph Mellon, “We are iooking for poetic talent of every kind, and expect 1975 to be a year of exciting discoveries.”
In addition to a prize, each winning poem will be included in the prestigious Worid of Poetry Anthology. The contest will be judged by an independent pane! of the Chaparral Poetry Society. Rules and official entry forms are available by writing to Worid of Poetry, 801 Portola Drive, Suite 211, San Francisco, Califomia 94127. The contest closes June


thefts before they become acclimated to their new environment. They may bring expensive stereo equipment, for example, that would have been better left at home, according to one campus security officer
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6 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 4622 APRIL 1975


Ediitorials‘Commentary





For a few dollars more
United we stay divided we pay!
Today. on the mall. there is a rally. It is being held to encourage our local and state epresentatives to vote against any tuitionfee increase for next year Of course we, aS students are against an increase. Our parents should be against it 1s well But standing alone, as East Carolina University against an increase, we'll make 1 small splash in the huge money pond. However, we are not alone in our feelings. Aside from the 15 other UNC supported schools across the state who are doing the same thing we are, the city of Greenville has taken a stand beside us in last Thursday's Greenville City Council meeting a resolution was passed to support the state wide rallies against tuition hike. That same evening, the Greenville Chamber of Commerce voiced a stand against the increase As a result. two of today’s speakers will be representing the citizens, businessmen and merchants of Greenville. Dr. Frank Fuller, of the city council, will be a featured peaker. Mr. Curtis Hendrix, president of the Chamber of Commerce, will also be featured ther speakers will be Inez Fridley, president of the east coast National Organization ‘ Women. Cliff G. Moore, vice-chancellor for business affairs; Jimmy Honeycutt Student Government Association president, and Bob Lucas (former SGA president) as ecretary-general of North Carolina Association of Student Governments Posters and banners have been strung and hung. Letters have been sent to al! ECU faculty requesting announcement of the rally in classes. Different campus organizations were contacted and asked to inform their members of the importance of everyone being there Local radio. television and newspapers have been informed and will be at the rally m and record the events — and mostly the turnout The only thing that matters is that we show our representatives we're against it hat’s why we are having it at all 16 schools,” said Honeycutt He also said that he had contacted our local representatives and asked that they attend the rally. All of them said they could not come. Perhaps none of them cared to ‘tan to us. But they will have no choice if we join together in a thousandfoid mass They are bound to follow the voice of the majority of their electors. That is the way it is supposed to work isn't it? The electors speak FIRST, and then they act accordingly During the rally, Honeycut said, several petitions will be circulating The petitions ure to be sent to our representatives as actual black and white proof of how we stand really up to us now. A lot of hard work has been done in preparation for this show. All we have to do is show up, and by so doing, we may be able to stave off the attempts t ay another one on us Tuition has been raised every year for at least the last three years. Isn't it about time
we stopoed it? The time to move is now!



‘Do you know because tell you so, or do
you know Gertrude Stein Editor-in-Chiet Diane Taylor Managing Editor Sydney Green Business Manager Deve Englert Circulation Manager Dennis Dewson’ Ad Manager Jackie Shalicross Co-News Editors Betty Hatch Mike Taylor Asst. News EditorsTom Tozer Patsy Hinton Features Editor Jim Dodson Reviews EditorBrandon Tise Sports EditorJohn Evans Layout Janet Pope Photographer Rick Gokiman FOUNTAINHEAD is the student News- paper of East Carolina University and appears each Tuesday and Thursday of the school year Mailing address: Box 2516 ECU Station. Greenville, N.C. 27834 Editorial Offices: 758-6366. 758-6367 Subscriptions. $10 annually for non students




- see this forum for positive ideas on the


i
VARA KS
eS PAT 7 AMAA ee : PIKC
—VE-FBH
STUDENTS, WITH My NEW KIT THE FEE MCREAGE MEAN A THING;
AND I Will THROM IN MAPS BUS WS VOOR eke hogs TWE
You too can do it
Victory; How sweet
By DR. MICHAEL M. DeBAKEY

(Dr. DeBakey is the President and Chief Executive Officer of the Baylor College of Medicine in Houston, Texas. A worid famous pioneer of artificial heart surgery, he is the recipient of the Modem Medicine Award, the Distinguished Service Award of the American Medical Association, the Gold Scapel Award of the Intemational Cardiology Foundation, and for two years the Medical World News salute as “Doctor of the Year.”
Think not that arm come to destroy the law, or the prophets ; am not come to destroy, but to fulfill.
Matthew, 5:14-17 achieve something worthwhile in life Realization of such a goal requires a education today, and education requires self-discipline. It is the lack of self-discipline that leads the niniiist to dissipate his energy in negative thoughts
and destructive acts We must not, therefore, allow the
am pleased to have the opportunity to offer a message to college students through Campus Colloquy, whose purpose exemplifies the goal of education — the free exchange of ideas and transfer of information. It is especially gratifying to
college campus, in light of the undue and somewhat misieading emphasis in the publicity given the dissident factions not news media on the dissent, militantmisiead us into believing that irrational element in the colleges. The prevalence of protest and non-negotiable demands are such negativism has, believe, been highly the order of the day. The more enodling exaggerated, and is certainly at odds with though perhaps ‘ess newsworthy, my personal experience in visiting college endeavors in life are far more —.
campuses, conversing with young and more gratifying The discovery of an students throughout the country, and with exciting new scientific concept, theory a my daily relationship with my own natural law is the researcher s pursuit : students. The habitual protesters, the truth: the creation of a great painting: © agitators, the malcontents, the arsonists — moving poem, or a lovely sonata ser these are only a small, albeit highly vocal successful medical or surgical tres pe and widely publicized, fraction of the of an otherwise fatal disorder ye° ene college population. Far more represent- the repair of a nonfunctioning — ative of our young people are those who set, air-conditioner, or plumbing ail have expressed to me a genuine interest in can bring deep and lasting gratifica pi their studies and in the pursuit of By contrast, how fleeting the “high & excellence, with a serious desire to Continued on page seven.
ment




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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 4622 APRIL 1975 7
£98 ARETE A ONAN ONES ee RNAI



en

EQUNTAINHEAD inwites all readers to ex- press their opinions in the Forum. Letiers should be signed by their authors); names will be withheld on request. Un- signed editorials on this page and on the editorial page reflect the opinions of the editor, and are not necessarily those of the staff
FOUNTAINHEAD reserves the right to re- tuse printing in instances of libel or obscenity, and to comment as an independent body on any and ail issues. A newspaper is objective only in
ion to its autonomy.
Vict ory
nyved from smoking @ marijuana cigarette, 4ropping acid, or resorting to other forms 4 chemical copout. Momentary too is the satisfaction of toppling the established system of the day in retaliation for
presumed injustice, for that satisfaction quickly fades in the inevitable aftermath of
self-recrimination and remorse.
The threshold of maturity on which the ollege student stands is the dorsil of the expans f the mind — a stage of life that
vays been accompanied by n and dissent. Rational skepti- he hallmark of the scholar and reasonable dissent the bedrock of jemocracy But these function best for us when we have a positive, constructive goal , And this believe the preponderance of college students have today Todays students are brighter, better informed, and more socially conscious than any of their predecessors. They are less frivolous, and more deeply emersed in sociocultural affairs. have deen impressed with the sincere human once and the intentness of purpose of those with whom have spoken. They are dursuing their studies diligently, eager to
¢ ory Sheet
prepare themselves for responsible places society and for wise social and political vogments in later life.
We of our generation may have to look no further than our own failure to plan for ‘Nis future. to find the seeds of youth's Jiscontent. Convinced that we are not doing the job, many of you have tumed your Dacks upon us. Even as you should
ot reject that which is good of our IStItUtiOns and that accumulated wisdom Mich we possess. perhaps solely by €aSOn Of age, we must not reject those among you who dissent. In youth's e0e!li0n against any unsatisfactory status Quo, we must assist - not resist. This
4025 Not mean either for youth or for us yOveling to coercion, yielding to ViaCkK Tia)
” forgiving violence. It does a ‘Near we can tolerate lawlessness, for Ne law is the foundation of our freedom. does mean that we must not let our revulsion to the transgressions of the Pulitant DIind us to the future. : OILY 1S going to change. The only gra iS Whether youth iS going to help 3, indeed, we need to communicate by the 7 aNO deed to those coming behind us, . ‘HUCS that we know are constants — ont or wrong, truth or falsehood,
BENErOsit y Or seifish ‘ lication or : sy 1-discipline or license.
re8py : ‘ Ountry has not lost its ability to - @ oe
te enge. Though ail the
UI
today seem frightening in “Mplexity, there should be no
Neir
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SGA gripe
reason for despair. do not despair that young people are taking a more concerned interest in our affairs than ever before in our history. God bless you all for that.
The more and the greater the challenge, the greater the heroism of thought and of deed and of the courage to surmount them. Just remember this. The more exciting, then, the prospects of the combat; oh, how much sweeter, then, the taste of victory
Attitudes
To Fountainhead : Att: Faculty
would like to give you my impression of the attitude many of you are displaying toward your students, who are in reality, “your bread and butter.” Some of you seem to forget that we are indirectly paying for your services. We don’t want your lectures on morality, religion, social mores and your personal life style, and numerous other matters that too frequently become a part of an entirely unrelated course ; neither do we wish to be catalysts for your ego-tripping. We do not wish to be stiffled and silenced in your classroom when we have svailid, constructive and objective criticisms, nor do we enjoy obnoxiousness and condescending mannerisms. In this day and age where qualified teachers are a dime a dozen (and that’s more than some of you are worth), it may pay to mend your ways or you too could be driving a cab or beating a typewriter for a living. would also like to give credit to the too few teachers at ECU who do not fit in the above category. It's a joy to be in your classes, we appreciate you ali, and it's too bad there aren't more of you around.
Sincerely, ACS

To Fountainhead :
would like to open once again the 4” X
4” X 4” Pandora's box that was this year's
SGA elections. Besides being shoddily run - with pumerous “minor” and “trivial
violations of the patchwork system of election rules, there is one gripe wish to air conceming the so-called “OPEN HEARING”. It was a happy ending for all concerned. Our new SGA president was
completely and absolutely absolved of any and ali wrongdoing by his father - confessor (i.e. the head of the elections committee). As a point of information, the elections committee chairman was appointed by President Lucas. would also like to compliment Mr. Bullock on his neat job of wrapping it up (i.e. the hearing) with a pretty red, white, and biue ribbon (like Watergate perhaps?) One Fina final gripe: The hearing which was supposed to have been open was in fact closed except to (1) The members of the election board, (2) the members of Miss Nanney’s campaign committee who had submitted written complaints, (3) the individuals who were mentioned in the complaints. Presi- dent Lucas was aiso there. It seemed evident to me (a humble, but interested Frosh) that Mr. Bullock was deathly afraid of a challenge to his “integrity” or perhaps to his neatly wrapped cube (maybe he put the scotchtape in the wrong place or something).
Anyway, as a final word, would like to remind the “Big Boys” that we students aren't going to stand for a run-around from the “Sunshine” over the SGA of dear oid ECU.
Sincerely, A cynical would be politician Martha M. Wood
games
To Fountainhead : Re: The Tuition Hike
Not knowing the particulars underlying ECU's economic structure does not obscure the dazzling maze of contre dictions the Administration seems to be caught in in their quest for survival.
With population stable, jobs virtually non-existent or ludicrously competed for, the practical value of a liberal education never more vehementiy undermined, the university Construct would seem hard put to keep its doors open. Many private institutions, and excellent ones at that, have not. It is no surprise to see another small, privately funded school bite the dust. These phenomena has certainly had its effect on the larger, publically funded institutions; and their responses to the cries of economic disaster are made manifest in sundry guises.
In an attempt to offset their own imagined apocalypse, a paranoid vision now guides university administrations in their plotting and planning for the gloom of the future. Many institutions have adopted an “open door policy which carries with it the lowering of admission standards coupled with the implicit abandonment of any qualitative criteria to justify its calling itself an institution of “higher” learning. Running concurrent to this response, fs the necessity for raising tuition for either out-of-state students, the usual scapegoats of this dilemma, or for in-state students, or for both.
At this point the university takes on ail the elements that make a tragedy both sad and absurd. Lowering its standards requires the implementation of numerous “remedial” programs whose very existence contradicts the higher objectives a
oo —
university defines for itself as a “university”. Increases in tuition follow necessarily and are justified Dy one rationale or another, none actually providing any hard necessity for an increase of the magnitude they wish to impose. The “higher” education becomes an extension of, if not a reduction to, the secondary school curriculum or, in more extreme cases, the elementary school curriculum while, at the same time, its tuition ambitiously strives to rival schools of “Ilvey-League” status. The costs of higher education should, in some way Of other, find itself proportional to the quality of the service it provides. Costs should reflect the value and worth of the commodity desired, with the realistic inclusion of excess capital to perpetuate and nourish that commodity sought.
A further tuition increase, regardiess of the justifications rehearsed in its behalf, serves only to vivify the already existent disparity between what the student pays for and expects to receive and what the university should be providing. The latter is not to be achieved by further remedial programs, abandoning standards of excellence in theory or in practice to the tune of “social relevency”, or by inflating the tuition fees to the extent that many potentially excellent candidates for admission, both in-state and out-of-state, are excluded from the opportunity of furthering their talents and skilis. Our administration, like our state legisiators, need to re-evaluate the modern terms through which the university is defined and also reexamine their own set of presuppositions before they diagnose and prescribe for the current malaise which our universities, public and private alike, apparently suffer from. There is a critical need to determine what “higher” educaiton means to uS Now and what it should mean for us in the unfolding of future events.
We must somehow subordinate the monetary interpretation of the concept to some iarger, more significant inter- pretation. The former would be easily justified if it were imbued with some Qualitative meaning and transiatabie into actual practice and not mere lip service to frivilous postulates. The only pinnacle the educated student of today achieves is that of expensively sustained ignorance.
Phillip Keith Arrington
Dress -ups
To Fountainhead:
It is a bright, sunny Thursday moming. Three young ladies waiking from the Greene-Ciement-Fletcher dorm area have just passed Joyner Library. A young man has turned around to gaze appreciatively. The three girls are neat and attractively attired, and wearing dresses. NO wonder they are appreciated and admired. Mon- treat-Anderson College has now adopted Thursdays as “dress up” day for both men and women students. This has instilled pride, a new consciousness and boosted morale, tremendously. Why not a “dress up” day at ECU, complete with coats and ties and shined shoes?
STUDENTS INTERESTED IN PRIDE

8 FOUNTAINHEAD VOL. 6, NO. 4622 APRIL 1975
Reviews















NESE IAC reenecanenener ete hints “ee The Rotterd Philharmonic
HE
THE ROTTERDAM PHILHARMONIC The Saint-Saens was one of the more although his spirit in the finale was we are leaving in late Apri! This is the Amer interesting pieces of the evening. The definintely Brahms’. The orchestra dove university that we have played for. Inst of Ge
By JEFF ROLLINS piano opens with a dramatic beginning, a and swirled confidently, strongly through especially Camel cigarettes nell like who
Staff Writer full, rich prelude articulated with the gilt the powerful last movement, each like French cigarettes.” wo very Beat
emotion that is very present in much musician working intensely with his own The orchestra and Conductor rece sour
An enthusiastic audience was treated romantic music. The entire piece was full instrument, and the other musicians deserved Standing ovation. We Ved a ande
to a magnificent concert of great music —of pretty passages, and there were some Is it hard for such a large group of the Artist Series Committee wi! one soun last Tuesday night by the Rotterdam very exciting staccato parts. The pianist, musicians to work together? ‘Hain Dekker, more of such fantastic concerts ule repet Philharmonic under Edo de Wart. Itis rare Paul Schenly, played with near perfect viola, says “Yes, sometimes it takes much make when we get to hear such good music so clarity, which is a nice change from many practice, even for the simplest pieces.” He oe brilliantly executed. The orchestra per- of the foot-heavy pianists nowadays. The continues, “We have a language difficulty he di formed the “Caprice Bohemien’ by strings were always near perfect. The because we have more than six posit! Rachmaninoff, the Second Piano Concerto piece ends with a very “finale” finale. nationalities in our orchestra, including albun by Saint-Saens, and Brahms’ First De Wart and his orchestra captured twelve Japanese string musicians.” Why sisi Symphony pertectly the intense searaching quality of so many nationalities? “It is hard, right Most Throughout the concert de Wart Brahms’ First Symphony. The first now, to get good string musicians in forme demonstrated himself as a concise, movement, especially, was very powerfully Europe’ Chaik another up for the are at sensitive conductor, who has excellent done. De Wart would move his entire Japanese tight rapport with his musicians. Hain Dekker, body, his face almost a smile, as he De Wart seems to lean toward sour who has played with several major confidently led the orchestra through the performing Russian composers as . Basic orchestras. and is now playing viola with symphony. Although, at times, de Wart currently in the orchestra's repertoire are easy the Rotterdam Philharmonic, says of de seemed to lean toward somewhat works byDvorak, Prokofiev, Rachmaninoff, offen Wart, “He is avery good conductor. think — text-book Brahms, his interpretation was and Rimsky-Korsakov. The orchestra is that s he will become one of the world’s best.” for themost part excellent. He seemed to also playing symphonies now by Brahms, “fe De Wart was assistant to Leonard miss, just slightly, the delicacy of some Mozart, and Beethoven tight Bernstein for a season passages in the second movement, “ love to travel.” smiles Dekker, “Weplace: Posse See eS SSeS eee eee ewes spend six hours in the coach this song afternoon, though, as we are tired after the Man
4 é concert.” Dekker says of the orchestra's by numb r a W e r r y a m tour in America, “I like America. We have y song
i been in the United States since May and » ae arran i j song i that i:
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a® FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 4622 APRIL 1975 e
snags DED OILS “a CAEN LT SON te ARTES Reap ONIN AAT RSET TTR ETON EOL LLL ILE ION

STR
ome
ST ER SE SR

New Albums: America and Steely Dan
By CHUCK NYSTROM Staff Writer
America: HEARTS
HEARTS sounds about the same as america's previous albums. The addition of George Martin, as producer and arranger who did some excellent work with tne Beatles, has improved America’s overali sound. Although Martin's orchestration and excellent arrangements add to a better sound, America still has a stereotyped, repetitive style. Although Martin cannot make up for the weakness of the material composed of Bunnell, Peek, and Beckly, he directs their singing and playing in a positive direction. As usual this America album has excellent studio backing and superb recording technology behind it. Most of the songs are derived from formulas previously used by America or are attempts to copy Beatle material. The tight vocals, drumming and bass playing sound too Clean and can easily get tiring. Basically the songs are soft, mellow, easygoing songs that aren't likely to offend anyone. Such is the kind of music that sells well.
‘Daisy Jane” is a gentle love song with tight vocals. Although it is a little thin in places. George Martin's strings fill up the song beautifully near the end. “Half a Man” is a stiff sounding rock and roll number that sounds like a Steely Dan song. The homs toward the end are arranged well. “Midnight” is a dreamy song with some effective orchestration that is mixed a little too softly. “Bell Tree” is a nice song that is patterned after McCartney's “Dragonfly.” “Sweet Vir- ginia’ is a sentimental, folk-country song with a dignified British flavored piccolo solo. “People In the Valley” sounds like McCartney's “Monkberry Moon Delight” with a pleasing cappela vocal interlude. Side Two gets off to a slow start with “Company”, an uninteresting song that sounds like “Tin Man”. “Woman Tonight” iS a beach-reygae song that sounds like a cross between J. Geils “Get It Up” and Ringo's “Devil Woman “The Story of a Teenager’ is a well arranged ditty about teenage awkwardness, loneliness, and needing someone. “Sister Golden Hair’ contains snatches of Beatle and Badfinger songs in which the singer wants to meet a girl on middie grounds instead of taking all the initiatiave in their relationship. “To- morrow’ is a nice tune with a lot of McCartney influence in it. “Seasons” is (he most beautiful song on the album. There is a hom solo reminiscent of the Solo on “Penny Lane” Martin's orchestration makes this song.
HEARTS has many pleasant moments of music and is easy to listen to. Although America's singing can get a little

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monotonous, George Martin's excelient orchestration will make this less noticable. Martin has heiped to cut off some of America’s rough edges and you can expect good music as jong as he arranges for them. His presence should also help America to compose better tunes. Ameri- ca's albums are done very professionally and are worth what they cost.
By CHUCK NYSTROM Staff Writer Steely Dan: KATY LIED
Steely Dan has managed to come out with another commercial sounding album signifying nothing. They have plenty of good guitar licks, a little jazz here and there, and would generally please someone who wants to go dance at the Buc. As long as people buy Top-40 Steely Dan will put out pleasantly cluttered rock with atrocious lyrics for a chance to possess the aimighty doliar.guess it means there are eight fewer unemployed musicians.”) The music is pleasant and weil recorded, but was it necessary? If Steely Dan is going to hire a bunch of


studio musicians four part harmonies and lead anus i could at least try to find lyrics that are listenabie. Steely Dan has some nice tunes on this album although nothing tremendous. The songs sound loud and ciuttered in places, but they are rhythmically lively and harmonically smooth. Steely Dan sounds like any lounge band that was lucky enough to get hold of some good recording equipment.
“Black Friday” is a rock and roll number with some good commercial lead work. “Bad Sneakers” is a slow meliow Motown typesong about small talk, the triviality of life and going insane. ‘(per- haps it would be better if the writer of the song did.) “Rose Darlin” is a song with a mock Dylan vocal about a guy who is trying to get a girl to go to bed with him (What a hip thing to write a song about?) “Daddy Don't Live In New York City” is a song that sounds like an oid Mamas and Papas song and is about a guy that no longer can get drunk every night, drive a Cadillac, or smoke fine cigars because he is no longer in New York. “Doctor Wu" has a nice tune but
The Fish Is HELISHI
with meaningless lyrics. Side Two starts out with a real winner. “Everyone's Gone to the Movies” expounds on the merits of watching pornographic movies in some man’s den with eight people instead of bobbing apples at a party. “Your Gold Teeth is a jazzy song with nice rhythmic changes about gambling, getting high and the paranoia aroused when seen by outsiders. “Chain Lightening” sounds like “Pretzel Logic” except it has kind of a jazz stage band type sound. don’t know what “chain ‘lightning” is but the writer maintains that it feels good. “Any World (That I'm Welcome To)” is a production number that will probably show up on Top-40 charts which is about alienation.
If you don't listen carefully or if you like Steely Dan, you might like this album. it is amazing that anyone would try to pull off singing every verse twice or more, but Steely Dan tries to do it. If you already have a Steely Dan album, you don't nead this one. Their previous albums are more interesting than this one. What we have is an unnecessary contribution to the vinyl










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10 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 4622 APRIL 1975

SOI I ITT TONDO Stites
‘Walk for Humanity ‘money to go for charities
By PAT FLYNN Staff Writer
Money collected from this years Fourth Annual “Walk for Humanity” will be donated to local and international charities
The Walk will cover the entire Greenville area on Saturday, April 26.
“Rich and poor alike will participate in the 25-mile walk,” said Barbara Turmer, coordinator of the walk
“The walk has a dual purpose,” said Ms. Turmer. “One to promote community unity by raising funds for Volunteer Greenville, Meadowbrook Day Care, “The Paper,” and the Boys Club Summer Day Camp, and two, to educate individuals and their communities to the problems of human development
“Human development can be further explained as informing peopie as to the
world hunger situation and hunger problems of the American people,” said Ms. Turner.
“Two thirds of all money raised will go to various local Greenville self-help projects,” she added.
“Forty percent of this two-thirds,” she said, “will go to Volunteer Greenville to recruit volunteers for local agencies and organizations who need additional personnel
“Thirty percent will go to the Boys Club for a day camp program being established this summer. The program will last six weeks and include 50 young boys and girls per day for three two week sessions.
“Fifteen percent will go to the Meadowbrook Day Center for daily meals, supplies and staff.
“Fifteen percent will go to a local newspaper called ‘The Paper, whose purpose is to provide alternative information and viewpoints on problems
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“The .other one-third of all money raised will go to World Hunger Relief. All of this money will go for medical supplies, food and shelter for relief in Bangladesh and Vietnam. The funds for this phase will be administrated by The Southern Bentist Foreign Mission Board.”
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CLASSIFIED
Continued from page two.
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ECU icemen take ‘state crown
3y JOHN EVANS
Sports Editor
What was billed as the first collegiate hampionship of North Carolina evolved into a farce last weekend as the East Carolina University club hockey team caned to a pair of 17-3 routs over Duke and North Carolina to establish itself as the North Carolina collegiate hockey champ
Actually, the only real “contest” which evolved was the match between Duke and North Carolina, which Duke won in overtime, 7-6. The overtime win gave Duke second place in the tournament and they finished the season at 3-1.
in the opening game Friday night, East Carolina outran their North Carolina opponent, taking advantage of the shorter and narrower home rink.
The contest was close after one period, with ECU on top 53, but after ECU hit for three quick scores in the second period the rout was On
The ECU icemen led 11-3 after the second period and added six more in the ast period for the 17-3 victory.
For East Carolina, team captain Frank Evans was the scoring leader, turning in a hat trick and then some. Evans scored five goals and added three assists to star for ECU. David Merritt had four goals and Wayne Smith added three for ECU, while Bob Miller turned in a series-high six assists
The most competitive game of the series was Saturday moming’s contest between Duke and Carolina. Duke jumped out to a 4-1 lead in the first period only to ‘ind Carolina rallying to tie the score in the final period, 6-6
hOCcKey
Going into overtime, the Blue Devils scored a goal and this gave them the win over North Carolina
Perhaps, the closeness of the Duke-North Carolina game should have been an omen to the Biue Devils, because ECU continued its savageness with a 17-3 win over the Blue Devils in the afternoon championship game
Leading 82 after the first period, the Bucs iced their way through the final two periods with Evans the leading Pirate scorer with five goals, adding three assists. Smith added four goals and Stan Figleowski had three goals and an assist for ECU
In all, ECU took 66 shots at the net against Duke, accounted for by the shortness of the rink in comparision to regulation surfaces, and for the series they had 118 shots.
For the series, the ECU dominance was apparent in more ways than one, as Duke had but 54 shots on goal and Carolina only 34
So, the tournament brought a championship to the East Carolina team, but with the caliber of competition which the Pirates played, one has to wonder exactly what kind of future the proposed North Carolina Collegiate Hockey League has
Hopefully, the addition of Wake Forest, North Carolina State and Appalachian to the league next season and a more organized structure will bring more competition to the league than the two 17-3 East Carolina fiascos which took place last weekend.
Netters add two
Al the beginning of the season, East Carolina tennis coach Wes Hankins said if Ns team could win seven matches this year Ne would consider 1975 a successful SBaSON
Over the weekend, Hankins’ team came within one win of the goal with two “ictories to improve their season record to 6-7. More importantly, the netters accomp shed something they had not done in 13 straight matches They defeated a Southern Conference opponent.
The onference win came on Sunday wen the ECU netters downed VMI, 7-2, in -hitebing ontest. The match marked the St time Since 1973 an ECU team had won a Conference tennis match son Saturday, the Pirate tennis force up, UNC Wilmington, 6-0, in a eg The doubles matches against
“Wilmington were cancelled.
a See,




Against UNC-W, the Pirates lost only two games. ECU winners were Howard Rambeau, Ted Abeyounis, Jim Ratliff, Randy Bailey, Jeff Sutton and Tim Hill. The win marked the second time ECU had defeated the Seahawks this season.
In the 7-2 VMI victory, East Carolina took five singles and two doubles matches, with the number-one sets in each class going to the Keydets.
After VMI's Will Bynum defeated Tom Durfee by forfeit, mbeau, Gray, Abeyounis, Ratliff and Bailey all took their matches to give ECU a 5-1 advantage going into doubles competion
in the doubles, Bynum teamed with John Deacon to down Bailey and Sutton in three sets, 6-2, 3-6, 7-6 in the top set.
The two remaining doubles sets went.
to ECU with the teams of Doug Getsinger and Keith Marion and Joe Zahran and Rambeau winning. :
The two weekend wins made it four of the last five matches which the ECU netters had won, with a match today against Atlantic Christian the only other action for the team before the conference tournament in Charleston, S.C. this weekend. 7
Last year, the Pirates failed to win a match in the tournament

FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 4622 APRIL 1975


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KEITH HILLER leads the Pirate golf team in this week's Southem Conferen © Tournament. Hiller captured the Seaside invitational Tournament cartier in the year ano is one of the top freshmen in the conference.

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2 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 4622 APRIL 1975



Weekend
By WILLIE PATRICK Staff Writer
Saturday afternoon in Boone, the garden spot of Western North Carolina, ECU dropped a 5-3 decision to Appalachian State University. The loss was the fifth in Southern Conference play for the Pirates and finalized the big question plaguing the team ail year: they as a group, nor individually, will not repeat as conference champs
The Pirates, now 12-11 overall after taking a 10-4 Sunday win over the Apps 6-5 in conference play, have six games remaining in the regular season, and three f those are in the conference
We are out of the conference race, but we arent quitting,” said head Pirate basebal! coach George Williams. “Sure, it was somewhat disappointing but after ail, thats just the breaks. We have had ours, but sometimes this season they haven't fallen our way
Willlams, in his sophomore year as head coach, has gradually seen his team from the top to the middie of the onference standings. But he is nonethe- ess pleased with the improvement of some of his baliplayers
Glenn Card hit the ball well Sunday and Geoff Beaston came out of his siump,” said Williams, in reference to the entertielder and third-baseman. “And what else can you Say about Ron Staggs?”
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loss drops
Staggs got the hit barrage of the four games, counting the 3-1 loss and 31 win over Richmond last week, started with a home run in the sixth that knotted the score of that first game. Pirate starter Bob Feeney pitched seven innings, giving up just 3 hits, before being lifted in favor of Dean Reavis
Steve Bryant tripled to lead off the 11th inning, Bobby Harrison singled him home and one hit later, Addison Bass singled in another run to give the Pirates and Reavis the win
In the second game, Staggs added one hit, but the Pirates managed only one more and lost, 3-1. This time, however, the Pirates had won the game which counted, the first one, which was listed in the conference standings
At Appalachian, the Pirates jumped out to a 2-0 first-inning lead. Geoff Beaston hit the first pitch of the game for a triple and was singled home by Bryant. Keith Ellis then walked Staggs but Joe Roenker singled to score Bryant from second
ASU struck for three runs in the third With two outs, Mark Dunn and Mike Ramsey tripled for one run and Steve Brower singled to drive in another. Brower Stole second base and later scored on a single by Randy Ingram. This chased Pirate starter Terry Durham, and Reavis entered to end the inning
ASU nicked Reavis for a pair in the fifth and the Pirates looked like, in the sixth, they were then going to get back into oe


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Bucs from
game. Roenker hit @ towering shot over the centerfield fence, but two pop flies and the automatic force out (called by the umpire though) not in conjunction with reality) at second stopped the rally after Pete Paradogsi singled
In the on ot a walk, a throwing error and another walk loaded the bases with one out. ASU changed pitchers, bringing in Mark Ellis, who fanned Roenker and got Bobby Harrison to fly to left to end the game
The second game started, in a driving rain, much to the dismay of the players and fans alike. But being faced with either spending not one, but an additional night in Boone, ECU was happy to get the game in order and responded by raking starter John Monczynski for four runs in the second inning. But after two rain delays, the Abbott and Costello team running the baligame decided to opt in favor of a Sunday game
The Pirates, possibly bewildered by the maze of entertainment available in Boone after Saturday night, started Sunday's game in a natural manner: they wanted to get back to Greenville
— —;
Beaston slammed a double to Start the game, and was driven in by Stagg single. Card then smacked a single : plate Staggs and Harris, ed to move Card around. Bruce Leary they singled oa: ve home Carc lar scored on «
throwing error by ntertielder
In the second, Beastoy second and scored on a Card later scored Staga: second hit of the day, a a
ASU scratched one run « fOSS with a home run by Greg Isbell), and added Single runs in the third, fourth and fifth innings off starter Steve Herring a
The Pirates punched thre
walked. Stole olaggs Single with nis
NSurance runs in the sixth, as Bryant walked Stags singled and Card and Harrison each smacked doubles to : oring into doubie figures
The Pirates wil! trave William & Mary for a Wednesday garne. then host
The Citadel at 1°30 p.n
tf urday
Dye notices progress
vith the conclusion of Saturday's afternoon scrimmage marking the close of the final week of spring drills, Coach Pat Dye had favorable and unfavorable remarks on the team's progress
In reference to the offensive squad, Dye cited great improvement, especially in the passing game. “It's obvious that we've come a long way, he said, commenting after the workout
Calling the offense better now than it was last year at this time, Dye praised players, Pete Conaty and Terry Galaher as contributing to the effon
With Conaty at the quarterback spot, split end Galaher caught key passes throughout the session. Said Dye, “Pete's ».SSiNg was fine despite the wind. He go! the bail to Terry quite well.”
But, on the defensive level the story was not as hopeful. As has been the case throughout the previous spring drills, Dye expressed the need for substansive
improvement The inability of the defensive unit to
keep up with
the offense bothered

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Coach Dye. “The offense is way ahead of the defense, and that isn't a good sign Dye commented. “ know that we area long way from being a good defensive team.”
Dye feels that the problem areas stil! revolve around the inebacker and defensive end spots. Altributing some of the problem to inexperience and lack of maturity, Dye said they must soon fill the spots if the team is to win this fall. “We are going to have to find some maturity at the linebackers if we are to be successful We don't have a single player up front with authority.”
Dye is hopeful that the return of Cary Godette to action will alleviate some of the problem. However, Dye cid not rule out the possibility of using freshmen if it is necessary. “We're going to have to find some people who want Oo wil at ends. It may take a freshman to do the job before we're finished.”
The Pirates plan to wrap up this year's spring practice with 4 Purpie-Gold game this Saturday.


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