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Raise hell! am not tuition?
By BETTY HATCH Co-News Editor
Raise hell, not tuition!”
hat became the slogan. It stood for i. fervor and a hot afternoon
, 30 p.m. Tuesday, the ECU mall vered with students, some sitting round or on beach towels, some y leaning against trees, some around and waiting for the rally to
Jimmy Honeycutt, SGA t, made his first remark at 4:15 he yreated by cheers and applause
rally at Chape! Hill today had 100 students,” Honeycutt said. toward the microphone and the efore him. “ think we've got ‘em
1 jong shot!” oted that all of the 16 ipported schools had planned
See Tuition, page 14.
000 attend
By JIM ELLIOTT Staff Writer
Nearly 2,000 personsmostly studentstumed out for a rally on the mall Tuesday to protest proposed tuition hikes for UNC schools.
Called by the North Carolina Association of Student Govermments, the rally featured speakers from the student body, ECU administration, and Greenville city government and merchants organizations.
Jim Honeycutt, SGA president, thanked the crowd for demonstrating their opposition to the tuition increase $200 for in-state students and $300 for out-of-state students proposed for next year by attending the rally.
This rally is part of a mass demonstration encompassing all 16 UNC schools, Honeycutt told the crowd.
Next to speak was Bob Lucas, secretary-general of the N.C. Association of Student Governments NCASG. Calling the demonstration the “first annual stop-the-tuition-increase rally,” Lucas urged students to back the NCASG in upcoming efforts to defeat the increases
"he NCASG has had 3,000 posters printed and distributed to the 16 UNC
Mpuses notifying students of the demonstrations,” Lucas said. Phase Il of this effort will be student-administration delegations meeting
“ representatives in Raleigh to voice opposition to the increases.
Trustees toact on Freebird
By SAM NEWELL Staff Writer
“cel


VOL. 6, NO. 47 24 APRIL 1975
CG : rn Ca EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
al
RALLY GOERS ON THE MALL combine warm Spring aftemoon iegisiature proposal that would raise tuition at UNL schoots by with listening to anti-tuition speakers and the ECU Music Dept.’s $200 for in-state students and $300 for out-of-state students. Pep Band. Tuesday's demonstration drew an estimated 2,000 Featured were six speakers representing students, ECU students and concemed citizens to dramatize opposition to a state administration, and local civic organizations and government.
tuition rally
“A state-wide phone-in and write-in campaign may aiso be organized by the NCASG.”
Following Lucas, Cliff Moore, vice-chancellor for business affairs, recited figures he’d compiled opposing ‘e tuition increase.
“IF this increase goes through ECU will have 430-450 less students than counted on for the Fall Quarter,” Moore noted.
“ECU will lose about one-half of its out-of-state students, and $.5 million in student aid.
“Generally, this increase will be offset by an overall loss of revenue.”
Moore conceded a funding problem for the universities does exist, but argued any cuts in the state budget should be across the board and not just limited to education. He also berated fiscal government that increases tuition for state-supported institutions and tums around and provides money for private schools.
Also speaking in opposition to the increases were inez Fridley, president of the east coast chapter of the National Organization of Women: Dr. Frank Fuller, Greenville city councilman; and Curtis Hendrix, president of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce.
Although not attending the rally, ECU Chancellor Leo Jenkins supported the anti-tuition increase efforts, according to Cliff Moore.
Sutherland again named Buc editor
By PATSY HINTON
At ECU, Monika began working on the Assistant News Editor
Buc as a staff member her freshman year. Last year, she was elected to the position
ssue of self limiting hours for men women will be brought to the ‘On of the ECU Board of Trustees meeting Friday, April 25
entitled “Operation Freebird” was
oc by the SGA in February of this year Priating $11,000 to provide adequate ‘'y for freshmen women if self 100 Was approved by the Board of
‘ tage
‘Ne bill is passed by the Board a thirty
ay period must follow before the security
See Free Bird, page 14.



Unopposed for Buccaneer editor. Monika Lee Sutherland shyly smiled her way through the publications screening committee to be named editor for her second straight year.
Although Monika did not have to compete for her new position, she is far from a figurehead in that she has plenty of yearbook experience.
A sophomore majoring in English, she Spent two years on the yearbook staff at Eastern Wayne High School in Goldsboro, one year as a Staff member, and one as an editor.

of co-editor for the year. Concerning next year's yearbook, Monika has definite plans. “To begin with, I'd like to increase the size of the Buc staff to twelve people,” she
the staff, and although these eight have
been an excellent staff, see a definite
need for more people.”
amine also like for the ‘76 ition of the Buc to be as as ‘
edition will be. a “The '75 edition (to come Out next fall)
will be the largest Buccaneer in three

FOUNTAINHEAD VOL. 6, NO. 4724 APRIL 1975
OTITIS IOI ITN
News FLASHFLASHFLASHFLASHFLASH







SGA openings
There are 4 penings in the SGA Leqisiature: Belk (1), Jones (1), Slay (1) ind 6Fleming 1 Those nterested in ippry should g I the SGA office at Mendenhall and ask the secretary for an ape ation for The screening for the
Ay ; 2 ADT on
more
penings W be at 4:0 Mor gay There w De Severa
Marke re yOu aft
Young Republicans
- he Young Republicans Ciub will meet A ; A ' wy f ¥ ty mer ry 14 vem pal i 4 Ag fenha A nierested students are owt ‘ attend thy « yer TUX rant
;
on
jJate re ey ex tive ie ; . 4 “ ext jet rriday. Af 3 art iVvaiiabie he iJOr dow bens 44 . ‘ 4 ot Aa 4 f t ‘ ee a vv oi) ia? ; st f My i ‘ '
—
Pi Kap happy hour
é ‘ ale. P, iN rfratearnit A b bh itate) Kappailf y W i» OIG 4 MA ‘ ; 4 4 Ay Vidy ; r ; r ; 4 € Kappa e at OU k 2 ‘ e P 4 4 et 4 anc © (x ; ¥4 J r ‘ F. ivé 1 TOW W
Ba hai
ratner Charlies Mulholiand will speak hurch Fri April 25 at 8 OO p.m. in room 238 Mendenhall!
Mme will agaress himself primarily to the
early Nistory
: eee ntne Peary AV Stiar
f the church, but has offered
‘ entertair a y juest wy Lt Si uSSION is
possibie!
Tr iS meet ng i« me of a series in the
5t jOY of
Omparative religions Sponsored
roy th A «« DY ie Bahai Associatior
M arshal
All males and females who are nterested in serving as a marshal for the 1975-76 academic year must fill out an
Room 228 in Mendenhall All applicants must have completed 96 juarter hours by the end of spring quarter 75 and must have had a 3.0 or better grade winter
application in
average as of the end of 4s
point
Juarter Marshals will be selected on the basis
f his or her academic achievement. NO
election will be held as has been the
previous policy of marshal selection will be available in Roon 228 Mendenhall on April 28 and must be
returned to this office no later than May 2
Application:
Married s tud ents
AT Tk NTK NY A Married Students the Married W er Associatior iS having a picr Sunday. Apn! 27th at 2: QO it Greenst Park Sth St Bring yOu! wn food and family Marcoai wi
Piease note the second semester wi Stan sta Rica on July 23, 1975, and extends tr ug! November 7 1975 This permit students t retum for winter arter 1975-76 St sents wil De apie t ear it ¢ 27 juarter hours in the ECU-Costa Rica FProgran at the Universidad Nacional in Heredia. Final
payment and date to enrol! will be June 20 Enroliment is limited
T i?
e second semester will include uurses taught by ECU professor in Art Other courses taught by availabie Additional information is available from ix, a Cramer in A-227, Brewster
SulIdING
Phi Theta
Phi Theta, the History honors society has changed the date of its social which was scheduled for tomorrow. The social will be held May 8 at 6 p.m. at Eastbrook
and Geography
(
Costa Rican professors are
Senior art show
In fulfillment of graduation require ments for seniors seeking the B.F.A degree from the School of Art, ECU, Andy McLawhorn announces a showing of sculpture, graphics and ceramics, May 4-10, in the old Renston community schoolhouse. The Renston school is miles south-east of south on new turn night at
four Traveling from Greenville
located Winterville highway Il
the 2nd Winterville exit
EC diab etes
The April meeting of the Eastern Carolina Diabetes Chapter will be heid
Monday night, April 28. Social hour 7:30
p.m Business and program 89. The meeting will be held in the COmmunity Room of the First Federal Savings and Loan Association Building on Greenville Boulevard about 1 miles west of Pitt Plaza
Chem seminar
Marry 6. Gray, professor of chemistry mia Institute of Tex hnology, will
present a seminar on Few ent Studies in
( “f roue ' ; , LAID pe Py teins Fri May 4 1975 at p.m. in room 201, Flanagan Building
Water safety
workshop for currently water safety instructors will April 30 at 7 p.m which will deal with recent changes in water safety instruction will be heid in Room 105 Memorial Gym The second session will be on Fri May 2 at 4 and 7 p.m. in Room 105 A final session will be heid 8 30-12 on Sat. morning, May 3
A re training authorized start Wed
The session
from
I
Student ushers
Mendenhall is now taking for employment with the Student Usher Corps for 1975-1976. Applications may te obtained at the Program Office in the Student Center and must be ompleted ano turned in no later than May 2. 1975
Raft race
applications
The second annual raft race will be held April 26. Four categories - canoe kayak raft and tubes will be offered Two hundred dollars in gift certificates will be awarded. Watch future issues for the Fountainhead for more informatior
Tryouts
There will be two rx re practice session: fgom 1: 00-4°00 p.m. on April 26 ar 1 May 3 Marching Pirate: lov Tryouts will be held May 10 tentatively at 10:00. All girls interested are invited
hefore . ve Ward
tryc ut S
Flags, rifles and sabres will be
provided
Raffle winners
Winners of SLAP Raffle 3rd prize, a
ase of beer went to Tom Wats Belk
Dorm: 2nd prize od dinner for two went t ‘ y tron Linda Roberson, a day stucerf f Williamston: and 1st prize of a cassette by Mr. Zet
recorder with speakers was wor Boyd of Chocowinity. Proceeds were used to help finance the ECU SLAP Symposium
conducted on APril 11



CONTENTS
TUITION RALLY NEWS FLASHES

FEATURES
CLASSIFIEDS APATHY WEEK ERA MRC SPORTS
page
HOUSING CONTRACT
EDITORIALS COMMENTARY
page 1 page 2
page 3 page 4 and 5 pages 8 and 9 page 10 page 11
page 12
13
pages 15 and 16



4,



EVELL GIBBONS a 2 HE RE 6
-
Ry




fi
of bak Fram
Stude Ar
check
rR

NiCations Nt Usher May be IN the Mpleted , 5
be held Kayak J. Two will be
Vidy J
Ua!
wectart eresteg
r Will be
f Belk yert t
ssette Ar. Zet e used
ci fT) Mout


FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 4724 APRIL 1975 3
xe pO AIEEE GGA ACTON NE gH SED CEA ARNT RONDE ALE DEALER ORIENTED LANE ID

Peal
Area check policymay change
By LEE LEWIS ve Staff Writer area merchants and the ECU administra licenses iding $1000 h tion to restrict their already limited check The student bank will cash no check for Any tite ON ee Se aes cashing policies more than $75 while the Student Supply
of bad checks, it's too many,” said Mrs Present check cashing restrictions, as Store will cash no check for more than $10
Frances Dorey, manager of the ECU Outlined by the “ECU Check Cashing over the ammount of purchase
Student Bank Policy,” require a valid 1D and activity card A returned check (to the bank or store) An increase in the number of bad for students. Administration and staff automatically results in a charge of $5 to
checks in the Greenville area is forcing personnel are allowed to use drivers the endorser ‘th the following
University to initiate housing contractsystem
By SAM NEWELL Juniors and Seniors may sign on Tuesday,
Staff Writer May 6, and rising sophomores may sign on
Students vying for available dormitory Wednesday, May 7 for their desired rooms. Space will be required to sign contracts to Those that make room deposits will be be issued Monday, April 28, according to assured of campus housing while those
Dan K. Wooten, Dean of Housing. The that do not, run the risk of losing the
contract stipulates that a $60.00 deposit guarantee of housing space must be received by the Housing The reason ECU and other schools are
Department before the contract is using the contract system is because validated space may not be available at the The deposit will be applied to the beginning of Fall quarter, said Wooten. students’ spring quarter rent or to their last We want to make space available for Quarter in school, said Wooten, provided those who want rooms for nine months of they notify us in advance. the year, said Wooten. The contract
Those students who wish to return to suggests that a student in school only part their present room will be allowed to sign of the year should try to move off campus
DAN K. WOOTEN on Monday, May 5, said Wooten. Rising This results in a higher utilization of ‘ z available space and lower rent, he said



? a “2 Last fall the University was operating at a level of 100 percent occupacy, said Wooten. This compares with 92 percent
Complete Gudal ot oral Whar mt t Any extra monies realized will be spent on the residence halis, said Wooten ANNIE F. COBB “There is a study being conducted
for winter and 88 percent for spring. The contract system should provide a more BRIDAL CONSULTANT concerning the renovation of the door and mailbox lock system,” he said. “We hope
j uniform level of occupancy throughout the to provide the students with greater
year DIAL 756—1744 sentie?

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exceptions: unsigned checks, printed signatures, missing endorsements, err dorsements not as drawn, wrong year date, omitted amounts, postdated checks, and stale dated checks
Curtis May, manager of the Student Supply Store, said that, contrary to what students might think, the service charge is not a rip off
“The five dollar service charge does not begin to cover the expenses incurred by the administration when a check is returned.”
According to May, the administration follows a set procedure on every returned
check First, anotice is mailed to the endorser
Stating a check has been returned and giving the offender ten days to two weeks to make the check good.
Next, final notice is sent stating the intention of the administration to place the endorser on the University’s “Bad Check List” unless the check and service charge is paid within another ten days to two weeks
if this final notice brings no satisfactory response, the person is placed on the bad check list and a notice is sent to the dean's office requesting that the individual be prevented from attending class
lf this procedure gets no action, another set of letters are mailed (the last being marked final) stating the intention of the administration to bring legal action for nonredemption with ten days to two weeks
If, at the end of this prescribed period, the endorser has still not redeemed the check and service charge, the Office of the Business Manager requests a warrant from the county prosecutor for the arrest of the person
See Checks, page 13.
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 4724 APRIL 1975
Freshman drug surveyreveals attitudes
By RON ROSCUE Even though the survey did not include
Statt Writer all incoming Freshmen, it did include a fair
: representation since the sex, residence
During this past summer, ECU held and high schoo! size percentages showed
tation of in , ming Freshmen, as it no significant differences Though the jaily does. Vuring Ti iS Session sample group was not ideal, the survey
WEVeET 4 f these Freshmen were joes give some insight into the attitudes Vex i ‘VEY if ; Wug use and attitude incon ing Freshmen onceming drugs
ited irug he survey was reated The survey is too long to print in its
ne office of Institutional Hesearch for entirety. Therefore, only some of the more
te AVISIOS tf Student Affairs. It nteresting and enlightening results will be
ded 3 demographic questions and 21 printed. They are as follows relating to either drugs or drug
(1), There is nothing wrong with smoking marijuana in moderation,
Male Female Have used Have not used Total

56 417 827, 227. 4 87, Agree 26 447 87, 5 3, 347, Disagree 18 19 10 25 187,
Not sure
(2), Most people who smoke marijuana use it for a long time but never use anything stronger,
Male Female Have used Have not used Total

Agree 16 10 207, 87, 137, Disagree 487 547, 467, 567, 52 Not sure 36 367 35, 37 367,
(3), Education is the best way of preventing drug abuse,


Male Female Have used Have not used Total Agree 43 467 497, 397, 457, Disagree 30 32 37 287. 32 Not sure 26 227, 247, re 247,
1
(4). Drug use should he a matter of persona! ¢cccision,
Male Female Have used Have not used Total

Agree pi Ey 907, 657 75. Disagree 13 15 47, 227, 14 Not sure 11 10 67, 147, 11
(5), Strict and harsh punishment of drug abusers will keep others from using drugs.
Male Female Have used Have not used Total

Agree 19, 267. 23 Disagree 61 51 687, 477, 56, Not sure 18 257, Lah 277. 227. (6), Smoking marijuana is no more harmful than drinking
liquor,
Male Female Have used Have not used Total

Agree 22m «4&ee 72. 287, 47, Disagree 247, 29, 157, 367, 277, Not sure 237, 297, 1 3, 377. 267,

Recently, spoke with Francis Eddings, associate director of security, and Capt. Earl Wiggins, investigator for Campus Security about the rising problem of drug abuse on campus. Francis Eddings felt like he was more qualified to answer the questions than Capt. Wiggins so most of (he questions were directed to him with Capt. Wiggins adding comments where he felt they were needed
Fountainhead: VVhat percentage of the students at ECU, in your opinion, smoke marijuana?
Eddings: “It would be hard to say; have no idea. There hasn't been a survey done to tell us anything Conceming this matter.” Fountainhead: What do you feel should be done to prevent the widespread use of marijuana here at ECU?
Eddings: “More education of the long range effects. If people knew what was going to happen to their bodies as a result of smoking marijuana, the sensible ones wouldn't smoke it. There has been recent research on the matter that states that marijuana causes brain damage and possible chromosome defects.” Fountainhead: Do you think you have much influence on the people how supposedly “abuse drugs” at ECU? Eddings: Difficult to say how much influence we have without following up some of the people who we've arrested, but hopefully we do.”
Wiggins: Most peopie who have good grades don't smoke marijuana. Just talk to the lower average students and find out what they have to Say about it.” Fountainhead: Do you think smoking, marnjuana is worse than going downtown and getting “drunk’?
Eddings: ‘That's difficult to say. Both have harmful end results. A drunk could Nave a car accident or may even become an alcoholic. A person smoking marijuana might go to harder drugs. However, I've known people who smoke marijuana and nothing ever amounted from it. would say that it depends on the individual Fountainhead: There are rumors circulat iNg around campus that you have “Narc SBI and even FBI agents working on campus to prevent drug use from increasing. Is there any substance to these rumors
Eddings: “I'm not able to say anything about undercover agents on campus. If we did have them, wouldn't be able to say anything about them. The SBI has an office here in Greenville and they work on drugs but we are not included in any of their operations. The FBI doesn't work on drug cases here so that is definitely just a rumor
Fountainhead: Do you have any further comments concerning the drug problem on campus that you would like to make? Eddings: ‘ wish there wasn't one Wiggins If there wasnt a drug problem, we could apply ourselves to another probier
After listening to the interview, decided to find out what recent research has come up with on the effects of marijuana. obtained a copy of “Scientific American” dealing with the subject of marijuana. The article was written by Lester Grinspoon, a clinical professor of
psychiatry at the Harvard Medical School
At the Univ. of Southern Calif. Schan Medicine, he did extensive research in u National Cancer Institute Her,
of the findings on Marijuana
the
we Some
There is considerable evidence 1 the drug (marijuana) is a comparative mild intoxicant. Its current notmria, raises interesting questions about the motivation of those who use it and those who seek tO punish them” wing Grinspoon's opening remarks he mention. ed the most detailed clinical account of the effects of marijuana ever written bypsychiatrist Walter Bromberg. Thic account described the psychia effe tS pe the basis of many observations and talks with people while they were under the influence of marijuana and of his own experience with the drug. ‘The intoxi- cation,” he wrote, “is initiated by a period of anxiety within 10 to 30 min. after smoking. Within afew minutes he begins to feel more calm and soon developes definite euphoria; he becomes talkative iS elated, exhilarated begins to have an astounding feeling of lightness of the limbs and body. The rapid flow of ideas gives the impression of brilliance of thought and observation. After a couple hours, the smoker becomes drowsy, falls into a dreamless sleep and awakens with no physiologic after-effects and with a Clear memory of what had happened during the intoxication
Dr. Grinspoon goes on to say that most accounts are about the same as the account by Bromberg and for new users the initial anxiety that sometimes oocurs s alleviated by friends present
“Marijuana,” Or. Grinspoon continues ‘does not lead to increasing tolerance to the drug dosage. Marijuana smokers can usually gauge the effects accurately and thus control the intake of the drug to ne amount required to produce the desired degree of euphoria.”
“Recently Lincoln D. Clark and Edwin N. Nakashima of the Univ. of Utah College of Medicine used 8 tests of perception coordination and learning to examine subjects who received doses of marijuana by mouth. They found that performance o! 6 of the 8 tests was not impaired even by high doses of the drug. The 2 tasks 0n which performance was affected were reaction time and learning of a digit code however, in the case of the former this conclusion was based on data from only two subjects and in the latter test it was based on data from 5 subjects, one 0 whom actually showed improvement wn! receiving the drug. ae
The article continued by Sayg wig marijuana generated a high appreciation '
ié
food. This effect suggests that the oe might be useful in the treatment of te known do
pathological loss of appetite anorexiz nervosa
faa marijuana Dr. Grinspoon writes, “Does mal)
f narcotic lead its users to the use oO! "A the The 1937 Federal law that mac
rise in once cannobis drugs illegal led to a ls ,
ishers
that provided an incentive oO PU oat narcotics to also handle marijuana Ww" ay any additional legal risk. The resull’s potential for the exposure of users ted
necteu
4h LU) ) @A,
1 types of drugs might have beer , to lead to an increase in the us
narcotics that was significant!) the increasing use of marijuana
ti related
it IS true
Continued on page 5. a

— -o

nention t of the
Th e ects on VG talks fer the
NtOx)- 1 period
after DegINS ve1ODeS ative ave an ‘ the ce of couple , falls S with WIIN a pened
ER NOTES SECT ILL LOOSE ELSE OREO AT AR LNG ANTI IH SILAGE ANE A LLM ELA LEIS OE LOLLID ROO
ala aaaal
FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 4724 APRIL 1975 5

cacomerense
Cases often unreported

VD detection problem for health officials
By SKIP SAUNDERS Special to the Fountainhead
Has a Health Department interviewer every come to the door of your home to ask , the names of those whom you have had sexual contact with lately?
if so, it iS because you are suspected of having veneral disease —- maybe syphilis or
rhea. If you are contacted, someone n whom you recently had contact has been treated for it
This is the way in which the state health department hopes to control and
timately eliminate veneral disease
t's a big job though
ver 900,000 cases of veneral disease r reported in 1974. The US Department of Health, Education and Welfare estimates that twice that number iseS gO unreported
For our ability to contro! VD we rely
y¥ upon physicians to report its ecurrence,” said Ms. Cynthia Saleeby Ms. Saleeby is a public health nurse and ead of the VD clinic at the Pitt County Health Department
Veneral disease statistics are coliected through county health departments for the State Department of Human Resources in Raleigh. Doctors in the state are required by law to report not only veneral diseases they treat, but also any communicable diseases
“They do this by filling out what we call a ‘report card’ which includes the patient's name and the disease he has been treated for,” said Ms. Saleeby
“The report card information is passed on to the health department in the patient's home county. This is where the crux of the probiem of treating veneral diseases occurs
“The health department must send a case investigatcr to interview the reportedly infected person. The interview- er will try to learn all the person's recent sexual contacts during the suspected period of infection.”
Only two counties in the eastern district have case investigators. They are New Hanover and Pitt counties
Exactly which particular counties are required to have an investigator depends on the occurrence of VD in those counties.
Art show to open at
Mushroom
By DON ROSCOE Staff Writer
Kacem Sebti, a native of Morocco, is onducting an art show of his ptures and wood carvings. The exhibit being held in the Mushroom, in (getown Mail. Along with Kacem’s there are a number of prints by la Gardell, a graduate student of art at ind Barbara McPhail and Susan
botn undergraduate art students. Kacem was schooled in France until he 'O years old. Then he came to New attend a prep school for 2 years before returning to Morocco. In 1961, he ale Back to the U.S. to enroll at Oberlin ege in Ohio. At this time, he was INg an English degree, but became ‘erested in sculpturing when he took an 1 Course to fulfill a requirement at the His work was basically with steel 1 (his time since his professor, Norman ‘inker, a native of N.C. was working with Slee! He graduated and returned to M fOCCO IN 1965 to attend art school in
Uasa Blanca
1967, his father became ambassador
' Japan and Kacem decided to go with
' tO Japan. He again returned to fOCCO IN 1967
1971, Kacem came to the U.S. to be
assistant shop master of the foundry at
e College of Arts and Crafts in Berkeley,
‘ 4
Later, he worked for the Peace Corps " St. Thomas (Virgin Islands). He went to “'nica where Donna, his wife, could study “ican dance and he could learn the
niques of Korblah Sakpaku. Korblah, le ‘live of Africa, spent several months Nelping Kacem to carve masks. Several of ese Masks Can be seen at his current art
"he problem with sculpturing,” says
Ka
KACEM SEBTI HAS GONE FISHING IN AMERICA
recent sculptures at the mushroom april 22 7-9 p.m. until april 30th

and aiso, the wood is hard to come by. The wood needs to be of a certain kind and especially needs to be dry. This drying process can take as much as a year or more before the wood is right for Carving
“Sometimes a material might suggest something to me and I'll change my original idea of what wanted and come up with a new idea. like to feel as though can change my mind about somehting and come up with something better.”
It promises to be an interesting show and everyone is cordially invited to attend. The show closes Tuesday,
April 29th,so you should make plans to see
The confrontation of the interviewer and the suspected VD victim is a delicate, personal situation
“But the problem is patients don't like investigators from the health department arousing suspicion in their spouces, Say if the disease was contracted through an extra-marital affair,” said Ms. Saleeby “Consequently, those who can afford it, will go to a family private doctor for treatment instead of using the free county clinic at the health department
“They may either ask the doctor, who might be an old friend, or pay him to not report his case to us. Most of them know if they come to the clinic for treatment, that their case will be reported and an investigation will ensue.
“This is why it is virtually impossible to control VD in Pitt County, this state, or the whole country for that matter
“This occurrence of VD, whether it’s on the rise or not, is so difficult to estimate because of the many cases which go unreported.”
The number of reported syphilis cases is uSually a single figure for Pitt County according to Ms. Saleeby. Syphilis can be
“Drugs” continued from page 4.
that the federal study showed that arnong heroin users about 50 percent had had experience with marijuana; the study also found, however, that most of the heroin addicts had been users of aicohol and tobacco. There is no evidence that
marijuana is more likely than aicohol or selababeentichall



detected with a biood test
Gonorrhea, however, is not so readily detectable. Gonorrhea in the male usually incubates in three to nine days. its symptoms promptly appear with buming on urination and the appearance of a pussy discharge
in the female, though, gonorrhea has been described in Stewart M. Brooks’ “The VD Story”, as nothing less than a “pathologic enigma.”
Nine out of ten female victims may be completely without signs and symptoms
Ms. Saleeby said she has seen more low income biacks than whites treated for VD in the country’s clinic. She attributes this to the fact that whites can more readily afford to pay a private physician.
“There also haven't been as many students coming in for treatment as thought there wouid be.”
Concerning the public's general education in veneral diseases, she said she was “surprised and amazed” at how little they seem to know

tobacco to lead to the use of narcotics “There is a substantial body of
evidence thatMarijuana does not
produce physical or mental deterioration.”
ON YOUR WAY TO THE BEACH
Stop by the Pirates Chest for all your party beverages and beach supplies
Free bag of ICE (reg. 60°) with $5.00 purchase
On the New Bern Highway on your
way to the beach



“eM, “1S that is takes up so much space it now

A aT ee ane eres
tay AO ARON (Cn ahaha iin

Reviews
FOUNTAINHEAD VOL. 6, NO. 4724 APRIL 1975







Singletree: 7 HE band forN.C.?
By LEE LEWIS Staff Writer
intro by GREGG LAKE
Weicome back my frends to the show that never ends
Rock s indeed an infinite, often Stimulating, sometimes redundant, never ending show. Any orgaf f commun! ation that can house and promote an entertainment spectrum ranging from Karen and Ricahrd Carpenter (barbie dol! rock) to David Bowie (glitter-gag rock) has submit the least, a diverse nature of the game when about North Carolina's Singletree
Diversity is the nar
19 ck group. Diversity that is, plus mntradiction
ontradiction number one. Road
r rh DANG at
rm in the Greenville area ategories: (1) Heather
’ rt per i nt three yeneral
Dlues-boogie funk (evidence
Pegasus 2) acoustic-electric country Heartwood, Morningsong), (3) the “mind
bands (Giass Moon, Flood)
While Singletree incorporates features
tran al these iiverse styles they are
t toays (ye Jominated by none ri
ntradiction two. To be successful tne road, you Nave to either put people nm the dance floor. or entertain them witha ‘ how’ tailored for that purpose. While jietree acknowledges the boogie anima rey don't hide behind it. A how ire Singletree nas one, but not at
ex DEN S«E i the musi
ohn Prine’s newest
By CHUCK NYSTROM
Staff Writer John Prine - COMMON SENSE
Jonn Prine is an underrecognized artist who has been writing some damn fine songs for the last four years. Although
some Of Nis work has been critically acCiaimed, his albums have not sold very we probably due to insufficient
production and his uninteresting voice Tt aibum sounds much better than mis previous attempts due to some slick ommercial backing. The songs on this aidum are interestingly arranged and Prine s hoarse voice is not emphasized as nucn aS on previous albums. His lyrics ae still clever and homespun and his 1USIC IS an example of what good country an sound like without pretentious lyrics Few writers can pick their words as well and consistently as Prine who was
jiscovered by Kris Kristofferson. another
; 7 Jwr ear All the SO ngs On COMMON SENSE were written by Prine except “You Never Can Tel Chuck Berry
ONG whic ercithioe Mi arranged
Prine seer ingly put more work on his nu! a arrar yement thar yf orevious wDbumMsS and iess work on his lyrics 4y are top notch and catch
Musical arrangements snow
Contradiction three. Greenville people don't go up town on Monday and Tuesday nights. Wrong, they flock to the Attic to see Singletree go through their paces any time they biow into town
People come because they get their moneys worth. Folk, country, biues, rock, acoustic, electric, fiddie, harp banjo, what do you ant? Believe me, they have it
There's a lot of music floating around Displaying almost exclu- Sively original material, they explore an immense range of musical talent
Buddy Carvailo on bass and Oliver Downes on drums are an experienced, competent, professional rhythm secion Rather than try to overpower you, Carvailo and Downes prefer to lay down a solid foundation allowing the lead and secondary instruments to take off and move the band
Two electric guitars are manned by one Dana Belser and one Bill Joyner. Joyner, formally of Southsound, gives you excellent rhythm, impressive electric leads, plus the added diversity of acoustic guitar. Belser has been playing guitar for only four years. It's hard to believe. His action is tight, concise, and again professional. He's simply a natural. If he continues to improve, te might actually melt a fret board one day
Movin on down, we got this mutton-chopped wooly mammoth on fiddie named Mike Kinzie. He throws screaming, whining, southern-fried funk
Singletree
influence by Dylan, Van Morrison, and other well Known songwriters. Most of the tunes are simple and pleasing. Al- though most of the songs were weil written, side two is the stronger side
The more memorable songs are “Come Back to Us, Barbara Lewis Hare Krishna Beauregard” a truck-stop type song about a girl who's lifestyle has fallen, “Middle Man” about the competitiveness of dating, Common Sense about the senselessness of common sense in practice with Dylan-Kristofferson type vocal, and Forbidden Jimmy” a calypso tune with a Tijuana Brass type sound
Actually, all the songs on this album are good. Prine is a first-rate songwriter and would recommend that you listen to COMMON SENSE or his last album SWEET REVENGE. These two albums are Ms most listenable and it is likely that the songs on his other two albums will be covered by other artists who can sing and arrange them better
Already artists such as John Denver ind Bette Midler are doing John Prine SOngsS although the ones they are JOINg are about four years old now. John Prine’s
MUSIC SOUNGS Country but hi: yrics
transcent beyond the usual limitations of the lyrics of most country artist: If you want to hear someone sing about rea feeiinas and realistic people you w
ss aciateateitndiatadhpateeetin noun hslimmene a aerate nae acento ane cae Teal

at you all night long oe ever-redoutable Mr. JK. Loftin Along these same lines, we got There's talk around North Durwood Edwards on banjo and Singletree becoming this harp. Watching ole Durwood pick and nature” band much in the romp down on his mouthpiece, it's not hard to conciude he has a deep and abiding affection for blues and country Wooog (Wooog?)
Carolina of State S te Sig-
vein of the Aliman’s (Georgia), Marshai! Tucker ($C
or ZZ Top (Texas)
Can it happen Are the 7Y (1 yxOd enough? Thuman on lead submit they are defin itely
2 good vocals gives Singletree another definite enough. Whether it occurs or not depends “ 4
plus on a great many factors Publicity Playing original material, Singletree demands of the markets. but most of alli
allows Thurman to explore and define his own particular vocal range. Not being required to give constant Gregg Aliman imitations, Thurman belts out his gritty sometimes raunchy lyrics with freedom and abandon. Hs nightly tirade on the virtues and vices of virginity and pubesence, while predictabie, can be entertaining andor provocative (providing yOu are in the mood for it)
With Joyner and Downes backing Thurman on vocals, he leads the band through an astounding assortment of southern influenced music. Listen to going downtown at night being a lesson ir them and your ears field a vigorous communication and observation among combine of black influenced biues, white the sexes, yield to a gentieman who rock and country Cooking writes, SiNgS and plays guitar for the
My favorites? A bouncing backwoods Moody Biues, Mr. Justin Hayward number aptly entitled “Boondock Boogie” If there's a time and place to being a sexy (or Sexist) tale of sin, seduction and love, it must be now. Let it grow, set it the Lord called “Preacher's Daughter’, and free!” Let it be finely blended cosmic bives tune baring the label of “Everybody Wants to get to heaven but nobody wants to die.” Inci- dently, “Nobody Wants to Die,” featured a Quest guitar spot by Greenville’s own, the
depends on them. Can they as a group
Stick together, pay their dues and keep moving forward?
It's up to them: but it appears no accident that over the last two years Singietree has opened for such t Yf concert bills as: Marshall Tucker, Black Oak Poco, REO, and Z2 Top
Now for a personal note Many thanks to the “huntress” for her re ent forum comments. It is indeed a pleasure to see women evolving beyond ‘societies antiquated definitions of feminity. As for
seeteeeeenwenweetseeoaeaeceaeene
probably appreciate part of what John Prine has to say. It is very likely that John Prine’s lyrics are several years ahead of the public's taste
oe@e0e0200480888
HOUSE OF HATS House costs pajamas and rain capes.
Beach hats, jewelry, alters,
(Courtesy of Rock 'N Soul
blouses, pocketbooks, scarfs 403 Evans St

-

pn AA AREA EAEEEEE EEE TELIA rere ee err sts Cy ’ Y ’
Starting Friday: SPECIALS

e
: at Calico’s Restaurant
° SPECIALS a i Beef Tips ep mH Calves Liver and Onions 215 Center Cut Pork Chops (2) 235) . Veal Cutlet and Tomato Sauce 215 Roast Top Round é 65 ‘ B Ground Beeg Steak (8 oz215 Fresh Trout 2.45
7 Choice Rib Eye Steak (8 oz2 i SERVED WITH CHOICE OF TWO VEGETABLES AND HOT ROLLS
Chicken and Pastry with one vegetable 2.15 " Veal Parmesan with Spaghetti and one vegetable 2 45 . : Spaghe tti with Italian 1e. aat S S "08 and Grecian breac 1 e I Home-made Pie 5O ce . & J a e B06 Evans St, Open Daily 11 am-9 pm.
M é wwe
ae er ee FF




6 gpe

¥ FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 4724 APRIL 1975 y
aca amass iealedl

nH HE
Reviews




AMC AR COBAIN DML ROLE SEL RRND LAOS SENSEI GLEE ERS IIE RISE ESTOS ANTE


a —

New book releases for April
iS a lively, the American
OUR OWN WORDS biography of
enthralling
tongues, holding witnin each single word some essence of our history, it will gather
dance of Krishna and his adorersdemonstrates that

innumerabie in the East
the History of Art at the University of Michigan. His other books include AJANTA TO ELLORA and KRISHNA-
arOlina of anquage. Mary Helen Dohan traces our into itself the coinage of our times, minted sacred and profane love are the same
77. op anquage from its shadowy Indo-European by all of us whatever our ancestral past, Walter Spink is currently Professor of MANDALA. His Introduction and linking N Of the beginnings through its development in and carry it as Our legacy to the children of commentary t- THE AXIS OF EROS make ner (S.C ngiand and its rebirth on this side of the America’s tomorrow.” it a unique and intriguing volume
enough ?
"Y Qood ind social necessity of the United States appeared in women's magazines and Jepends affects the words we speak OUR OWN educational journals. She lives in New ublicity WORDS includes an introduction by Orleans — — S tof all, it Alistair Cooke. It will be published Apri! a group °4 by Penguin Books Inc. priced at $2.95 Lesmessinens L AT ia S H OW ING Keen The hardcover edition was published by THE AMERICAN LANGUAGE has there THE AXIS OF EROS by Walter M. Spink ears NK heen a book like OUR OWN WORDS. iS a montage of paintings, statues, and years American English came into being photographs, captioned by poems, Fridav -Saturda y Nite Lowa oe a ee re en Ce es . kK 6Oak English language to deal with the psychologists, philosophers, and other 11 71 5 P.M. ‘scoveries or experiences of the settlers thinkers that shows how sexual imagery SEE 4 TRACK STEREO SOUND thanks new land. Many words were derived reveals basic differences between the forun n the rendering of Indian words into cultures of the East and the West. It is at All Element of the Truth Captured Live on len tO See Englishwords like tomahawk. powwow, once a picture album, a book of spells, and leties tuash. and moccasin. Other words were a chant of exorcism. THE AXIS OF As for rruptions of the Dutch, German and EROS was published March 20 by Penguin SSON IN French languages such as boss, chowder Books Inc priced at $3.95. The hardcover among ind sleigh. Frontiersmen named floraand was published by Schocken Bookd. in who ‘guna that Europeans had never seen and Since Eden, Western man has found or the ame up with such descriptive terms as the explanation for his fate in guilt and jinia creeper, white-tailed deer and sin. The reality principle has defeated the being yellowjacket pleasure principle, and there is no escape set it As American began to move westward from time. The Indian, on the other hand,

ntic. She shows, in fascinating deatil,
Atlal r
w the history, temperament, landscape,
vast expanse of land called for jiant-sized images like as big as all rs. Each wave of immigration
ight new words into American English segment of society also developed
vocabulary. In our own time new S arise out of the counter-culture MBE Trippping), the social sciences (urban The Coffeehouse will welcome John COMMUNAL TOURING COMPANY Ppping), jt), and the military (overkill) as older Rees this Friday and Saturday, April 25 " move from functional use to 2394 2. Rees, a Greensboro native, rere performs in nightclubs around his ww algic metaphor (buggy, salt lick, P®! A ntimacassar) - hometown. His show consists of a variety .
American English,” writes Mary Helen like Our rivers and our streams, is tional treasure owned by no one earned by no right of prior piace, accessible to all. The promise is that it
VON ar
Wr F 4
Mary Helen Dohan has been an instructor of English at Tulane and her articles have
seeks a still point outside of time—he has never lost Eden. The Rasamandala—the
Coffeehouse
of music styles On piano, organ, and voice, concentrating chiefly on ragtime and blues. He will appear in two shows nightly at 8 and 9 p.m. in room 224 of Mendenhall Student Center. ECU students, faculty and friends are invited to attend. A 25
pes Shai! SO Continue, undiverted, undiminish-
rs. ed Rich with accumulation of many cents admission fee will be charged and enturies and contributions from many “efreshments will be served
yo oe
TAMERLANE™
“Return with us now to those
thrilling days a ye
steryear AS
TAMERLANE inv tes You to a GALA SO's PARTY Fri NiITE- with twist Contests, Qrease Contests the works! No Cover C hage
Sat. Nite - We being the Beach to you: with 9 Darnage & Beach MUSIC Alt NI6A LONG TEASTERN NCS NEWEST « FINEST DSCOTEQLE



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NGLISHMEN




The Master






SEE THEM PERFOR IM THE PLEALURE PALACES OF AMERICA


Starts FRIDAY Robert Mitchum -Brian Keith




© OOO OS 090808800 OOOO SOOO OO O088 OS O0088 00809800

FOUNTAINHEAD VOL. 6, NO. 4724 APRIL 1975





uck, Freebird
Are shmen women mature enough to be left alone at night? This question will be ight up, and a decision made by our Board of Trustees tomorrow It ssue 1s Not anew one. In fact, a bill was introduced into the legislature last year
ind was defeated It went on to the Board anyway, but was not even considered as there
vas noney for the guard to patrol the freshman women dorms © this year, the freshmen legisiators organized at the very beginning and managed to et al passed by the SGA in February. It was passed, that is, after two attempts and a 5et t with 1600 names. The bill, entitied Operation Freebird, was signed by then SGA resident, Bob Lucas, and now faces its last obstacle, the Board of Trustees ; actually an appropriation of $11,000 for the hiring of three extra guards and using their eaquioment. That is the amount of money necessary to finance the last ree mont! f school this year. However, after the Executive Council of the Board of tees voted to have the issue discussed before the entire board, Operation Freebird ta t ffact The meeting tomorrow is the first since the bill passed Apparently, money was the big reason for skirting the issue last year. There just rt t Iget for the security Quards. However, NOW that money was ated by the student legisiature, that no longer remains the main problem
r
What w remains are the age old conflicts and antiquities of “protecting” our young e But where does the line come between providing protection and cramming the
fa vent down their throats se al After spending a year in a freshman dorm upon entering ECU, the aspects of the issue
hI juite familiar, and assanine to me I S the statement that these women are away from home for the first time and if ey are not forced to regulate their hours, they will not study and their grades will suffer What one does seem to hear is the fact that, statistically, women, of any age end to score higher grades than men. But are the scholastic possibilities of freshman
watched after? They are not
Vnat about the question of maturity. Do not most renowned medical books inform
hat women mature faster, mentally as well as physically, than men? If that is actually and grades will probably prove it, then why are the women locked up and not the
safety another big factor. Well, here's one woman who has never encountered an iSSailant who first asked my age before proceeding to attack. So, if the virtues of aidennood and the sweet innocence of youth are so prized and protected in women, nly the fresnman women who are protected at night? Are not the older women juSt as vulnerable to attack and etc.? This aspect, along with the others is Msolutely mdiculous Here s another one to try On. ECU is the only large schoo! in N.C. to retain limited r freshman girls. That means that hovering parents who fear for their little girl's exposure t berty, may choose ECU to keep them under curfew at least a year jer So, if we change that policy, those over-protected little girls can't come here Some or Everyone pays the same price to live in the dorms. But we are not even being fair or equal about this. All other dorm residents enjoy the freedom to come and 0 aS they please, except the freshman women sINKING IN that none of these reasons are really valid or even substantial? Think about it SO we are left with the money issue as the only real one that can be considered without a lot of antiquated and useless bantering lf this bill passes the Board of Trustees, it will mean a small amount of money rease in dorm rent of dorm residents. The increase will touch no one else. It is ‘stimated that $35,000 will be needed for the first years security officers. With approximately 5,500 residents that comes out to less than $3 per quarter, per resident he price will decrease after that, as equipment will not have to be purchased each year For anyone having lived under the abominable insult of being treated like children in this nstitute of higher learning where to live as an adult is supposed to be just as important iS academics, a few dollars is not too much to pay There is no way the program can take effect this year. Even if it is passed and encorporated into next year's university budget, there is a Health, Education and Welfare HEW) law which states that a minimum of 30 days be allowed for equal opportunity employment. That means the first day the new system could begin would be May 25 and school is out. The ruling would not pertain to summer. But next year is certainly not too early to start in mdding some of the last traces of old-fashioned bondage from ECU. After all, 18 year-old women are not Rapunzeis pining away for escape, neither are they ashened-cheeked Cindereilas under submission of evil step-mothers. They certainly cannot be compared to the forlorn Lady Ochikibu kept under constant lock and key to hide her “beauty” from the public Why not give freshman women a chance to be treated like everyone else on this campus. If not, then at least lock up the freshman men and see how long that lasts. Fair is fair, no?




‘TS ONE OF THEM “FRESH GIRLS OUT AFTER CURFEW J

case for dissent
By WALTER CRONKITE
(Mr. Cronkite is Managing Editor of the CBS Evening News. He has been a reporter for more than thirty years. In 1962, the George Foster Peabody Television News Award saluted, among other Cronkite achievements, his “Twentieth Century” broadcasts (1957-1966). In 1969, he received the Wm. Allen White Award for Journalistic Merit - never before given to a broadcast newsman). After a few thousand years of so-called Civilization, there are so many things wrong with the worid that we have made The mere fact that this species of ours has Survived so far seems hardly adequate
well being for all Continued on page 9. cause for seif-applause nor can we indulge in seif-congratulations for our civilization's
@ Fountainhead considerable material and cultural
development that has failed to Quarantee Do you know because tell you $0, Of do
underprivileged and to assure peace

Survival Of nurture the bodies and the spirit you know . Gertrude Stein of all mankind Editor-in-Chief Diane Taylor
lf we are to wipe out not only the Editor Sydney Green symptoms, but the causes, of injustice Business Manager Dave Engiert and decay, there must be change. There is pea Manager Dennis Dawson scarcely any argument on that. But the A Jeckte Shaicross question 's the form of the change and, as Co-News Editors Betty Hatch in such critical times in our history, we Mike Taylor
find conflicts between the seeming intransigence of the established order and the impatience of youth. Each generation, when it is young, iS anxious to get on with the obvious reforms that the establishment of whatever era seems reluctant to institute. With the world’s present potential for mass suicide with nuclear weapons, Over-crowding, hunger, is there any wonder that the students of today rebel with an urgency unknown to earlier generations?
There ought to be a better way, and that, submit, is what the students are
Asst. News EditorsTom Tozer Patsy Hinton
Features Editor Jim Dodson
Reviews Editor Brandon Tise


Saying there ought to be a better way, not only to settle international disputes, but to provide for the world’s






editor editor the s! FOUR fuse
issue prope
Cont!
lf

FOUNTAINHEADVOL.6, NO. 4724 APRIL 1975



cael F aieeail


FOUNTAINHEAD invites all readers to ex- s their opinions in the Forum. Letters should be signed by their authors); names will be withheld on request. Un- signed editorials on this page and on the editorial page reflect the opinions of the editor. and are not necessarily those of the staff FOUNTAINHEAD reserves the right to re- fuse printing in instances of libel or obscenity, and to comment as an independent body on any and ail issues A Newspaper is objective only in proportion to its autonomy.
dissent
Continued from page 8. p t everyone agrees with those nectives. It is the manner of ) them primarily the dispatch h we get the job done that ) aoe Ppa that brings us to this 7 reasing and terrible polarization of our ‘y itis time that both sides look and ion t stop, there isn't time to stop « and listen, one to the other ential as is the need for listening ther side's arguments, is the , for critical self-examination of vn arguments. It would be heipful je recognized its own excesses of ind action even as it condemns ' the opposition innot be expected that more eaders or their disciples are follow such rational behavior, nor ikely to be tolerant to those who natics seem to require their nmitment and are not loathe to use tactics to get it. It also is the their demagoguery that they ad preach only part of the lesson. Those who sts ve hardened in their position practice and i prea’! TeDTeSsion and their weapon is fear I ‘ionally examine our alternatives, iS Can yield to fear Jom of speech, press and peaceful ». which we all should hold dear, mpromise the freedom of free the freedom to study our institutions without fear of by misguided patriots or malcontents, freedom to ‘ange without facing trial for Study may require throwing epts, shibboleths in the spirit ' basic research. We must hear out the issenters. We must seek out and make n SEO! the original thinkers. “ve Nave the future in our power. The ‘irst century is not going to burst N full flower. As we move into ‘ure, the possibilities open to ) Stagger the imagination. Man 1 the new century into anything he ' to be. But to do that, we must Nat we want and we must examine Our institutions to determine “r they stand up to the challenges of
ee an
us
and
ge 9. ASS
rr























Herald denies bias
To Fountainhead
After reading the letter by a Mr. C Christopher Elliott in yoru past issue, would like to get something straight. You have the wrong impression of the Heraid. You should realize no matter what the Situation, the Black point of view is going to differ from the white point of view and when you observe something that's different or unfamiliar with what you're used to there's no reason to say that it is biased. Why should you be offended? defend “Miss” Washington, although the article was biased had it printed because it spoke the truth and it basically pointed its finger at you the students for not Supporting the march. Why did only 50 Students out of over 10,000 students show up for it? Is this why you're coming down on Miss Washington so hard? Hey man, the truth hurts
You criticize our paper but we're for real and we re going to stay that way. You give me the impression that the paper comes down on the campus as a whole. It does not, contrary to what some others may believe. Even though you may believe in what you Say, personally feel that Miss Washington was severely offended. Our purpose is to report on campus news from the Black point of view. You act as if we know nothing except to “hate the white
Rip-off
To Fountainhead
nad hoped the new Mendenhall Student Center would be designed to meet the students’ needs. My major complaint is the rip-off that we are subjected to in the snack bar’ section. From eight attempts to eat breakfast there, enjoyed two successes. Twice the door was locked when it was supposed to be open, twice they had no eggs, and twice they had no jelly or butter for toast. This is the only restaurant I've been in that runs out of things every other day. Why can't they order properly and match their menu? What kind of restaurant opens at prime selling times and closes down when business siacks off? The place has no hours posted, so it’s hit or miss whether anyone can get an evening snack or coffee. The price of milk just went up to thirty cents a half-pint, and a banana split from sixty to eighty-five cents. It doesn't seem fair that an outside corporation should make a profit off the students in their own Student Center. What ever happened to a student run, non-profit Cooperative, that

ws CeMury ahead m would serve the needs of the students? , r t Sincerely , 1 Edward Weintrank ¥? “17 on, ‘ M 4 Res i Ma a WA & ft es of eet e i — a me

man.” have to stand by Miss Washington and my staff because unlike ofher campus publications they are not paid, but are volunteers. if you think that what we do is easy, yOu are mistaken my friend. It is a long and tedious task. The Blacks on this campus along with myself are proud of the Herald which has come a long way
You criticize the ad on page six. Weil, have to take full responsibility for that error which was a little notation put in the corner (away from the ad itself) so it would not be misplaced and unfortunately it was printed by mistake but besides that, everything else in the March edition of the Heraid will stand up for. Why do you raise so much hell about us? Are you scared of us? Why should you be? The only thing that we do is write about the truth and if you think that a woman raped in a jail cell along with her life being threatened with an ice pick is biased, I'm sorry but I'll just have to call you a fool You may not be prejudiced but think “narrow-minded” would more or less fit the bill. The SGA backs our paper so why don't you try removing the scales or should say the two by fours away from your eyes?
Send Sincerely, F , L. Brian Kelsey K Editor, The Ebony Heraid

x
Hockey?
To Fountainhead

Upon opening the Tues April 22nd issue of the Fountainhead, eagerly sought the article by the sports editor, Mr John Evans, on the weekend hockey tournament which marked the start of the N.C. Collegiate Hockey League. must say was greatly disappointed, therefore, as a member of the tearn will put several points in their proper perspective
The first and most appropriate is that Mr. Evans was not at the tournament and therefore has no sight to comment on the caliber of play. ECU outmatched Carolina and Duke skillfully as well as physically. This can partially be attributed to the fact that our team has been provided with a maximum amount of practice time whereas Duke and Carolina must drive to
ee


Greensboro to practice. Another item of interest is that ECU's team constitution allows all students and faculty to play whereas Carolina and Duke allow only full time students. !n order for us to compete on a fitting basis we had to recruit people from all levels of the Unviersity, because of the smaller number of students from the northern parts of the country, than either of our adversaries. The SGA at Carolina gave their tearn $1900 dollars to establish themselves. Other than the ten odd dollars donated by a few concemed students on campus, our tearm has been supported by local businesses in the purchase of our equipment, valued around $3,000. We accepted the handicap and all other odds against us and once again a “minor’ club sport defeated the “big baddies” and have contributed another laurel to our growing collection against ACC teams. If we are so concerned on entering the ACC, we shouid be interested in proving our ability to compete on their level in as many sports as possibie
As a conciusion, should ask Mr. Evans that in the future he examine his comments and rather than trying to follow the footsteps of noted sportscasters, show a little true interest in sports and write his articles for the benefit of his tearm and the sport itself. feel his comments have severely hurt the newly formed league as weil as our own tearn. Most of the people in the area are new to the sport, but if Mr. Evans had been at the Friday night game against Carolina and seen close to 400 spectators, many of whom’'s only knowledge of hockey was Ryan O'Neal's brief scene on ice in “Love Story”, screaming with more enthusiasm than most sports receive, he might have written with some of the same. Aliso Mr. Evans, please research your material a ittie more carefully. fear you have done much damage to a new league which has been in existence two months and still managed a 4 garne season. along with the team thank the students, faculty and locals who have supported us and offer Mr. Evans two free front row tickets to next year's games (behind the goal of course).
Sincerely, Rodney F. McDonaid
Pride ?
To Fountainhead :
Dear “Student interested in pride”: De price of de hat ain't de measure of de brain. Also, speak for yourself.
Maybe your pride has something to do with your clothes, but some of us girls don't like teasing our hair and putting on blue eyeshadow and paying $2 for hose that run at the drop of a cigarette ash. What you obviously interpret as “slovenliness” is interpreted by those bums as, “If you don’t like me without a manicure and a look at my legs and six hours at the beauty shop, stick it.” We might as well be poster-boards.
sign my name to everything write. Why don't you, Pride-Person?
Gretchen R. Bowermaster

' 10 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 4724 APRIL 1975

CLASSIFIED
AFROTC CAR WASH) University Exxon Sat April 26, 9:00 3:00
OR AL Modet 24 K iH Stereo system ) peakers $275 0 Lai 752? 0455
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Union will sponsor apathy week next year
By BETTY HATCH Co-News Editor
As a reflection of student apathy, the 12 committees of the ECU Student Union will sponsor a “No Opinion Week" next year, probably in September
“No Opinion Week” is the result of questionnaires distributed by the committee chairmen on registration day in Spring Quarter, according to Den Dickerson, present chairman of the Art Exhibition Committee and chairman of the Films Committee for 1975-1976
“The questionnaires consisted of 12 questions, one pertaining to each committee of the Student Union,’ Dickerson said. “All of the questions were multiple choice with the exception of the question conceming Major Attractions, which was an open question.
“The purpose of the questionnaire was to find out how much interest there was in various events the 12 committes were considering presenting.
“The only thing that we, the Student Union, found out from this questionnarie was that the students here are more apathetic than we thought,” he declared
“We realize a certain amount of apathy iS present everywhere, but an average of over 59 percent of the students polled responded with a ‘no opinion’,” said

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“The largest gripe that everyone seems to have against the Union, lack of major concerts, had the highest percentage of ‘no opinion’ responses, 67.9 percent.”
One thousand copies of the questionnaire were distributed when students picked up their spring quarter scheduled in Memorial Gym. Of these, only 506 were returned.
The other 494 were placed in the ‘no opinion’ category because they were not returned, according to Dickerson
The ‘no opinion’ responses were as follows: Art Exhibition - 59.8 percent; Artist Series - 54.4; Coffeehouse - 59.1; Films - 549; Lecture - 59.4; Major Attractions - 67.9; Minotiry Arts - 64.4; Recreation - 60; Special Concerts - 57.9; Theatre Arts - 54.9; Travel - 58; and Video Tape - 62.3
“The ‘No Opinion Week’ is the only thing which has ever been an effort by the entire Union,” Dickerson said. “We're just doing this for a response
“The effect will be dramatic because we're really going to extremes,” he added.
None of the usual activities sponsored by the Student Union will be heid during ‘No Opinion Week,’ according to Dickerson
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’ 1 2 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 4724 APRIL 1975



NC legialative review
ERAdown thedrain,again
This is the Weekly Legislative Summary provided by the Institute of Government covering the week ending Friday, April 18, 1975
On Thursday,
the day after the second
jefeat of the Equal Rights Amendment in North Carolina (it was defeated in the Senate in 1973), the House was in an easy, oking mood A grateful Senate sent several dozen red roses to the House, and
invited the Senate to send any ther issues that it might be reluctant to jeal with. He promised the House would deal with such preceding two relaxed and
the Speaker
Now to ssues. However, on the
jays, the mood had not been
tne Ost dramatic events yet of this years session took place. The House's encount- er with ERA began on Tuesday when the
t finally reached the floor after being heid in committee for two months. Debate began with Rep. Campbell, Chairman of ve Constitutional Amendments Commit-
aa
tee and ERA opponent trying to motion to amend the permanent Rules of the House require a 35 vote on. federal titutional amendments rather than the jiSual simple majority vote Ret Hyde, an ERA supporter,
mmediately rose and, as a point of order,
argued that a resolution was necessary to

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amend the Rules and it had to be sent to committee before it was voted Gown less 23 of the House voted to suspend the rules and take up the matter immediately A vote was taken on this procedural matter and ERA supports wononly a simple majority vote would be required to pass ERA. Debate then began on the bill, and after several hours of sometimes very emotional debate, the House voted on second reading. The vote was tied 59-59, but before the vote was announced, Rep Mason rose to switch his vote from No to Aye, thus releaving the Speaker fromnhaving to vote to break the tie. Even though they won on second reading, things did not look good for ERA supporters. And sure enough after several hours of debate on Wednesday, when the final vote wat taken, ERA was defeated 62-57. Rep. Mason switched back to his original No vote; Rep. Whie, who had been absent on Tuesday, returned to vote No; and two members who had supported ERA
on Tuesday-Rep. Collins and Rep Wiseman (the only woman to. vote NO)-changed their votes to NO on :

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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 4724 APRIL 1975 3




HinnatnewM RC president
By E.J. PENHALL
’ , Hinnant was inducted as the wy Mie Residence Council President at We duction ceremonies Tuesday
Treasurer, Stuart Williams as Recording
Secretary and Ben Barnhill as Correspond- ing Secretary
in his final speech as MRC President, outgoing President Mike Barnhill spoke of
the past year's achievernents of the MRC jucted as the new MRC officers The MRC served as a start for a
with g wer right as vith Hinnant e: Ed Wright a of the resident men this year.
jent af Ison a! Robert Wilso as as well as eee ng them with activities
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for their spare time such as sports, socials and recreational tournaments.’ Added Barnhill, “In addition, the MRC has moved along with the growing political awareness at ECU by giving the dormitory men a more powerful vote on carpus, along with increased involvement in student organizations by MRC members.”
Checks, continued from page 3.
Julian Vainwright, assistant to the business manager, whose office makes up and distributes the bad check list and handies requests for prosecution said, “We don't want to charge or prosecute anyone, but we simply have to. We are getting too many returns, and if we don't prosecute, it will get worse.”
The criteria for having one’s name placed on the bad check list are one continually unredeemed check, or three bad checks in a period of nine months
In addition, the first bad check returned after having one’s name removed from the bad check list automatically places the person back on the list.
How does one manage to have his name removed trom the list?
“Simply paying the check is not enough,” said Vainwright whose office also handies all bad check appeals.
Each case is handied by Vainwright on a personal basis with no set standard for removal. Explanation of the error and documented proof of credit are the basic requirements.
Barnhill then recognized the remaining members of his executive council for their service: Treasurer, John Evans, Cor- responding Secretary, Steve Woods; and Recording Secretary, Jack Wonds
Hinnant in a shor speech expressed hope the MRC would continue its growth next year
How many bad checks are floating around’ What is the percentage of increase?
While everyone agrees the nurnber of bad checks are on the increase, no one interviewed seems to know for sure by how much or how many.
Mrs. Frances Dorey confirmed that 63 names are presently on the ECU bad check list and that the Student Bank is now holding over $1,000 worth of bad checks.
While conceding that a number of baci checks are the result of innocent errors ir. addition, she believes the service charge and bad check list are fair
“When a person signs his name to 4 check, he or she is stating that the necessary funds are availabie,” said Mrs Dorey.
The problem gces beyond the campus.
Of 15 area businesses contacted, ali agreed bad checks have increased. Eight have restricted checks to the amount of purchase only and four have stopped cashing checks entirely




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Memorial Drive

ta) hig? i
FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 4724 APRIL 1975

— « Tuition continued from page rallies today to protest the proposed raise iN tuition of $200 for in-state students and $300 —s for yut-of-state students Honeycutt introduced Bob Lucas Secretary-general of the NCASG (N C Association of Student Governments), as the man who is “called ‘Radical Robert’ in the Administration Building.” he warned the . .dience that the red shirt Lucas wore was not necessarily indicative of his
political persuasions id ike to weicome everyone to ne
first annua! Stop-tuition-increase Day Lucas began. He said the recent $15 tuition and fees increase was bad but this one was worse
When heard about this one almost nad a stroke,” he deciared
When he stated that the students have to have “some course of action, someone shouted ‘Riot!’
This is the first day in history that 90,000 students (in state-supported schools) have organized for one cause,” said Lucas. “It’s fantastic!
For at least one time the students will speak for themselves,” he remarked with enthusiasm. “For many of us, our future
at college is at stake!

ae Frank Fuller a city councilman, received great applause when he said the Counc! had passed a resolution to support the ECU students in their opposition to the tuition increase Curtis Hendrix, president of the Chamber of Commerce, was also applauded for his statement that the
S ut herland
years,” she claims. “! hope the '76 Buc can also have at least 430 pages
feel a yearbook should be representative of an entire student body ind everything that happens on campus
There was some anti-yearbook sentiment on campus in the late sixties that the Buc is still battling,” Monika said
Buccaneer funds were cut back as the SGA feit the students were no longer interested in yearbooks. For a time many felt that yearbooks were on the way to being something of the past.”
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Chamber of Commerce has gone “on record’ against the increase by voting against it at a meeting last week
Honeycutt closed the rally with a blend of humor and hostility
“ thought was getting ready to be assassinated,’ he said with a laugh after a loud Doo
But things are looking up for The Buccaneer, according to Monika.
For the first time in two years, the Buccaneer will be sent to the Columbia Press Scholastic Association in New York to be judged for merit
In the past, the Buccaneer has won top honors four times. It would be nice if it could happen again, says Monika with her Slow easy smile
And with Monika Lea Sutherland as editor-in-chief, the Buc may have a chance
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they stand,” he said.
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officers may be hired, said Tim Sullivan Freshman Class president. This
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“The issue in the past has been more economic than social but the Board Members have had legitimate concerns about the women's safety,” said Sullivan
“Security officers are needed to let INCOMING WwomMeEN into the dorms during the oy moming hours,” Sullivan said
“An esti sc needed to fund the security syste gat Sullivan. If extra fees are Charged to cover the cost they would be Charged to the corm students only, he said
“If the board does not approve the pil! at least the reason will have been discussed and the women wil! know where
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 4724 APRIL 1975

Piratesto battle for track title
The East Carolina University track tearm travels to Williamsburg, Va. this weekend ? yn attempt to bring coach Bill Carson hie first conference track Championship in eight years as East Carolina coach
“During Carson's tensure as coach, the track team has placed second seven imes Each time, the Pirate trackmen have placed behind longtime champion r wm) and Mary Added to this jinx of sorts 'S the fact that William and Mary coach John oh believes he has one of the best
ind Mary teams ever
the performers on what oh calls “the strongest track tear William and Mary’, are three 1974 ericans. So, Randolph's optimisn
pems well-founded xing the Indians will be Reggie NCAA 880 Indoor Champ), Ron Mart jefending SC mile and six mile is well aS a sub-four minute ind Charles Dobson (120 High
hamp) «idition to these three, defending hampions Al Inning (High 1 Chris Tolou (3-mile run) will be r the Indians, as well as the relay team
it East Carolina, Carson has his wn Stable of defending champions, as hmen sensations Carter Suggs
Austin, ready to challenge the
have aS good a chance as any in ears of finishing first,” said Our talent is the best ever
mm) here
Spring grid
Carson added, “It will be tough to stop William and Mary, but with the right breaks, we Could do it :
Returning conference champions for ECU are Palmer Lisane (440 yard run) and Maurice Huntley (100 and 220-yard dashes), but Suggs and Austin will add an extra dimension to the Pirate attack
Suggs, with a 9.5 time in the Kansas Relays last weekend (where he was third in both the 100 and 220-yard events), should dethrone Huntley in the 100-yard dash and 22U- yard dash, and with Austin, ECU posts i triple threat in the 100 and 220 events
Austin has run a 20.6 this year for the 22)-yard distance and Suggs has run a 46 9 quarter mile
Another event ECU stands a good shot at winning is the 440-yard relay, where the team of Huntley. Suggs, Austin and Ariah Johnson has posted a time of 40.9
SACONOS
In the other events, Tom Watson looks strong in the shot put and Sam Phillips Nould be a threat in the hurdles
lf ECU can come up with a few surprises and dominate the sprints, which iS expected, they could return to Greenville sunday with the conference trophy
Otherwise, look for William and Mary to repeat as track and field champions nce again and the ECU team grabbing second-place for still another time
contest
to feature ‘no-name’
‘he “Wild Dogs” are gone, while the Name group is in. This should come to Saturday afternoon as the ECU ‘Ootball team stages its Purple-Gold game n Ficklen Stadium at 3:30 recent years, ECU football followers Nave eagerly awaited the spring game to “ew the crushing blows of the famed Wild Dog" defensive crew. This year, “y will Nave enough on their hands just Necking the numbers and names of all the
NEW laces
tr
Ve Nave got an awful lot of young people out there on defense,” said coach rat Dye “I'm going to be looking for those a want to get to the football and do the iO 0ING Into the game, Dye’s major © S Obviously the defense 'M™ really concerned about our ane se,” added Dye. “Our offense has Noved the ball up and down the field ail Pring with little trouble. We've got to find OMe people who can do the job on
defense
Orn
think the talent is here and we have ability, but we have got to have time for these young players to mature.”
Dye said this is the whole key-how quick can this year's freshmen and sophomores mature into a cohesive unit Saturday should offer a good opportunity for Dye to see these people react in game-like situations, especially since Dye will not be actively involved in the coaching
Dye will be looking on from the press box Saturday as the head coaching duties have been handed over to Dick Jones, of WITN-TV in Washington, and Lee Moore, of WCTI-TV in New Bern
The two “coaches” selected their teams yesterday evening, aided by three senior captains who will be assigned to each of the head coaches
Come Saturday, two “names” of the television world will coach a group of “no-names” as the 1975 Purple-Goid football game unveils at Ficklen Stadium.

——— ue




CARTER SUGGS will be leading the ECU Track team into the SC Track and Field
Championships this weekend. Defending champion William and Mary is tapped as the team to beat once again this season.


Pirate Itinerary
Where the Pirates are this weekend

Thursday, April 24 ECU Tennis at Southern Conference tournament Charleston, S.C. Friday, April 25
ECU Track at Southern Conference tournament ECU Tennis at Southern Conference tournament
Saturday, April 26 ECU Track at Southern Conference tournament
Baseball vs. The Citadel Spring Football game — ECU

Ficklen Stadium (3:30 p.m.) Monday, April 28
Golf vs. Campbell College Greenville Country Club
Tuesday, Aril 29
Baseball at UNC-Wilmington
Wilmi » N.C. (7: Tennis vs. Campbell! College tg ag
Minges Tennis Courts (2:00)

tay j hi

nee
——
16 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 4724 APRIL1975
OPIOID II IT I OTOL cate,
ie)


Time-out
STILL IMPROVEMENT NEEDED
Previously, had hoped to dwell on another topic, but after the publication of Tuesday s story conc eming the North Carolina Collegiate Ice Hockey Championships, fecided to comment on some of the static have received concerning my story. The most bitter criticism came from a friend, but friends can have arguments, and fraternity brother. yes we do have differences, Rodney McDonald (see the Forum)
And after reading the story several times, as well as while writing it, can see where Mr McDonald would be angry, especially considering his devotion to the ECU Ice Hockey program as a member himself So. Mr. McDonald this column is principally in answer to you, but hope it will help lear the air with a lot of other people. Or at least, help to clear up some terpretations
rst off. true. was not at the game to cover it personally, so asked Mr. McDonaid to
write an account of the game and arranged a time and place for me to get the article from
YT)
We ever got the article from Mr. McDonald in time to meet a deadline. was forced to write one myself from what had heard and read in local papers conceming the weekend S games My first reaction, after returning from out of town, when read ECU had won by 17-3 scores was in a humorous tone considering what the tournament's outcome was. Part ularly, considering the ECU team itself had been so worried about how they would aif believe it was said to me they would be happy splitting the two games
But, was very happy with the ECU team’s success, nonetheless
However
Most individuals who know something about hockey would more than likely agree with me that a 17-3 score is hardiy what you would call competitive. And thus, said so ny account of the game (even a 7-6 score is considered a lot of scoring)
Might add, that in the article which Mr. McDonaid eventually gave me a day later he nade no mention of the fact ECU's rink is hardly regulation size. Certainly, no fault of the tean but the ice House is basically a skating rink and not a hockey rink, although to wonder lately Mr McDonaid’s article was a good account of a participant's observation of the ntest. Dut was little else, and basically, one-sided Without dwelling on the literary quality of the articie, for that is not the issue, it would been hard for me to print the article by Mr. McDonaid anyway
far as the account of the games themselves go, Mr.McDonaid and seem to
"e “goings of nm much the same way, so assume it is my two summation which hottens Mr. McDonald's temper
Mr McDonald, did sign the article because knew there would be some static
i vanted to make sure it was directed in the proper direction key fans, am not trying to hurt the chances of success for a hockey league in North Carolina. In fact, as aclub football athlete myself, am greatly in favor of such an - ery ai experiment, tr ne had its faults and it was these which was ne way, Make te of. was not “chilling the hockey team’s x mMolis ments Where others have disagreed with what ! wrote, still others have seen what was
after we spoke about it. A luxury which is not normally enjoyed, but in this
» which was available to Mr. McDonald also
tead. he chose to write to the FOUNTAINHEAD and am in truth, glad that he did
ee, if he had not, there would not be this explanation and perhaps still others would
yet the “wrong impression. So, Mr. McDonaid, you are to be commended
e again would like to point out that a 17-3 score is not my idea of competition but instead a one-sided or “awesome as Mr. McDonaid described it, display of superior quality of one tearn over another. Still, feel, if the league is to make the most of what it accomplish, more balance needs to be achieved
r
The ECU Hockey club is good and is in need of better financial support. But, the choo! administration should not be criticized for not supporting the tearm because the not organized enough to do ECU any athietic good
But, the SGA should support the team. The ice House, between publicity reasons and just plain interest, donated the money from ticket sales to the team, and several area residents were more than generous witN ‘their contributions. think SGA support should
@eague, as Ss NOW
be fortncoming Judging t y scores only, aS well as the statistics, Carolina and Duke both seemed to be fairly evenly matcned, but ECU's difference in recruitment regulations and practice time gave them a distinct advantage, not to mention the “cozy” home rink advantage
if the league is to succeed, and if those who say they are trying to establish a league are truly sincere, then a constitution providing for equal eligibility requirements for all teams should be drawn up, this 's a necessity in establishing a good league with equal competition
But, if play waS so competitive and evenly-matched, why did the excellent crowd of 400 on Friday night decrease so much for the next two games?
Basically, was just trying to point out some of the negative aspects of the weekend atfair and not trying to “ruin” the league's chances of success
In conclusion, am in favor of an increased effort to push collegiate hockey in North Carolina by the schools themselves, but feel the participants fromm ECU may have been to caught up in the emotion of the “routs” to realize although it was the first of its kind. the weekend tournament, like every initial experiment, had its shortcomings, but by no means was a failure
As for not covering the tournament, am very sorry, but then can not cover every sport on the weekend, and yes, even , have to go home once in a while



‘iadeaanditabeaii dad
Netters look upward
By SAM ROGERS Staff Writer
For the last two seasons, the East Carolina tennis team has failed to score a single point in the Southern Conference Tournament and consequently has finished at the bottom of the conference for two consecutive years
Pirate head tennis coach Wes Hankins feeis things could change this year when the annual Southern Conference Tennis Championships opens today at The Citadel in Charleston, S.C
“ think we will definitely finish somewhere higher than we have the last two years based on how we've played during the regular season,” said Hankins. “We have a very young team and think they've made excellent progress this year. Although can't forsee us finishing in the top division of the conference, surely don't see how we can finish in last place again.”
This year the Southern Conference Tournament will be set up similar to the Atlantic Coast Conference. If a player or doubles team loses his first round match he will be able to enter the consolation brackets. Each team is awarded points for winning Consolation matches as well as in the championship brackets
This system will give us a much better chance of getting more points,” said Hankins. “It will also enable our players to get more tournament experience instead of being completely eliminated after the first round

TOM DURFEE
The Pirates enter the tournament with a 6-8 overall record and a 1-4 conference Slate with two matches remaining with Atlantic Christian and Campbell after the tournament. East Carolina has dropped conference matches to The Citadel Richmond, William and Mary, and to the defending conference champions Ap- palachian State. The victory Sunday over VMI is the Pirates lone conference win this season and was also the first conference match ECU has won in two years
The Pirate netters have shown considerable improvement during the second half of the season and have won three of their last five matches. “I've been encouraged with the play of the team during the last two weeks.” remarked Hankins. “One thing this team does have iS the desire to win and they will give their maximum effort.’
Hankins indicated he w: Oy with Tom Durfee, Howard Ray Keith Gray in the number one ty and three singles positions. The foi) fifth and sixth positions have been tated quite frequently during the requia: Season. Randy Bailey, Keith Mario, Doug Getsinger, Ted Abeyounis. and Jin Ratiit could be used at any positior Abeyounis who has played most of the season in the number Six position boasts a 5 record while Bailey is 59 on the year Jin Rat f has returned to the lineup after « iffering a senous arm injury from last season and has an impressive 3-1 record
In the doubles, Tom Durfee and Don Nelthrop will be in the number one ght Doug Getsinger and Keith Ma: n the second flight, and Randy Bailey and Jett Sutton in the third flight Bailey ang Sutton, two freshmen from Kinston. NC have come on strong in the latter part of the season and boast 4 33 record
AU and
Scouts view Staggs
And the heat goes on for Ron Staggs
At least 15 professional scouts were or hand in Boone Saturday for th baseball game and most were there to look at Staggs and ASU shortstop Mike Ramsey
Some were incognit thers were so closed mouth, and st thers hedged at their real rmussion
One scout, from San Dieg wher questioned, replied, “Vve re here to iOOK al everybody. In this game, y eve when you'll find a diamond in the roug
Apparently the scout was concerned because, when the weather got worse Saturday, he left
As fate would have it, Staggs got three hits and batted in two runs he next ay raising Nis season average
Nevertheless, the chances seem goo for Staggs to latch ; fOS someplace
Bow ling results
Mendenhall Student Center: om Bowling Championship was — Thursday, April 17, with Ray Kf obtaining first place honors .
ine maining positions were Boyette (second), and David Woody (thir ) Hubert Gibson (fourth), and Steve Rogo (fifth). 3
» qualifying Ov
High games for the qua c
was Doug Boyette (236) and Hay Krenek
(223)
a ¢
cr ac ECU-ASU



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