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VOL-6N@-50 EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY qin e 6 MAY 1975 GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA


Jenkins opposed toECU Med School delay
By MIKE TAYLOR Co-News Editor
ECU Chancellor Leo Jenkins has taken to task a proposal from N.C. State University nancellor John T. Caldwell that the ECU med schoo! expansion be delayed Caldwell, in remarks to a NCSU alumni group last Friday, proposed that construction (a veterinary school at State and planned expansion of the ECU med schoo! should be jelayed or financed through bond issues The State Chancellor, who explained that he was speaking only for his school, told the Alumni group, “We would never have thought that the General Assembly wouid odertake to inaugurate a four-year program in medicine at the expense of the Quality of the existing educational functions of ali state-supported institutions.” Jenkins, in a prepared text released Monday, contended that to delay would obviously ost far more in the long run than to complete it now The ECU Chancellor explained that he did not quite understand Caidwell's suggesting jelaying both the School of Veterinary Medicine and the East Carolina School of Medicine as if they are in the same stages of development and can be readily stopped Surely, he of ali people must realize the difference. The School of Veterinary Medicine is an idea heading for federal court adjudication and hardly more than in the planning stages. By contract, the Schoo! of Medicine at East Carolina has been more than ten years in planning and has actually been in operation for the past three weeks with faculty on hand,” Dr. Jenkins continued Jenkins pointed out that with the new Pitt Memorial Hospital presently under nstruction the time is appropriate to add the Medical Schoo! wing on to the new hospital at the least possibile expense Caldwell, who is retiring June 30 from the NCSU post, made his remarks just two jays after a North Carolina Senate Appropriations subcommittee on education voted to ncrease in-state tuition rates by $100 and out-of-state rates by $150 beginning Fall Quarter and to double the present state aid to private higher educational institutions from 4 6 million to $9.2 million The subcommittee also recommended that the general university expansion fund be 1 mwned by $14.2 million. Another $8 milliof was recommended cut from the research wea by the subcommittee. Caldwell especially noted the cuts in research budget, cuts ‘hat would be crucial to NCSU, according to Caidweil
Taylor installed as new Student Union president
By JOHN EVANS encompassed under the Union's direction. “ have watched the Union over the
years grow into what it is today, with 12 committees instead of eight and an thing. hope Diane's committees can be increase in the professionalism of the were — lt was under Hobgood that the Union Thus was the way Student Union was expanded to 12 committees, with the President Wade Hobgood summed up his addition of the Minority Arts, Video Tape, term of office as he handed over the Travel and Art Exhibition committees. responsibilities of president to Diane For his services to the Union, Hobgood
Taylor at the Student Union installation was presented with the Gary Massie Award enqual for Distinguished Service to the Student
The banquet, heid Saturday night at the Union andiewick Inn, was presented on the Bill Beckner presented the award to topic of the Union's formation and how it Hobgood oo oc ‘ad advanced since its inception three Hobgood overseen develop 8afS ago ment of the Student Union from eight
We've tried to do a lot this year, but in sing would like to say one more


That same subcommittee took no action on a $4 million proposal for outlay of veterinary school at NCSU.
Caidwell noted, “It will be argued that there is no direct relationship between reducing our budgets and raising tuition on the one hand and the financing of proposed expansions on the other hand. submit, however, that if these expansions were postponed or the capital requirements financed through a bond issue, these impositions, which fall heavier on North Carolina State University than on any other institution, would not be necessary.”
Caldwell also took issue with the proposal now in the General Assembly to double tuition rates for students and double the aid presently being paid by the state to private colleges and universities
The State Chancellor also took note of the big budget slashes made so far in the areas of research.
“We could not have imagined that the General Assembly, in order to increase the General Fund out of which these new ventures are to be financed, would capture the prudently husbanded overhead research funds which come mainly from its two eminent universities at Chapel Hill and Raleigh pius to a smaller amount of critical importance of A&T State University.”
“The fact is,” Caldwell continued, “nevertheless, that a sharp reduction in the quality of North Carolina State University pius an increase in tuition which will affect the financial position of several thousand of our students in the system is being imposed in order to meet expansions elsewhere.”
Caldwell pointed out that he had never uttered a word in opposition to the four-year medical program at East Carolina. “That has never been a decision or judgernent for me to make and thank goodness it hasn't.”
The General Assembly, which has been battling in recent weeks to trim over $200 million from the budget for the next two years had made other proposed drastic cuts in the education area.
Funds to accomodate projected enroliment increases next year have been siashed and the only major capital outlay item left in the proposed budget is the ECU med school which carries a $28 million price tag from funds in this budget
Some $7 million has already been shaved from the ECU med school budget since an arrangement has been worked out to aliow the ECU school to use part of the new Pitt
Corrections study to continue despite cut in funds
By BETTY HATCH Special to the FOUNTAINHEAD
The ECU law entorcement program wii probably continue through next Gespite the loss of federal funds, according to H.G. (Gus) Moeller, coordinator of the ECU corrections program.
The program had been supported by federal funds appropriated through the Governor's Committee on Law and Order. The committee rejected a proposal to renew the grant.
“The law enforcement prograrn was

MS. DIANE TAYLOR
amateurs. am very proud of everything which the Union is doing.”

12 Among the guest speakers was the first committees to the expanded committees and has kept the Union up to
the standards expected of it by ECU students,” said Beckner
Accepting the award, Hobgood spoke of the unity which the Union has achieved during the year.
After giving awards out o every committee chairman, Hobgood said, “There are so many people that have done a good job this year, but the real congratulations should go to those new committees. They did an especially fine
job.
Also speaking at the banquet was ECU Chancellor Leo Jenkins.
“We've come a long way with the Student Union,” said Jenkins. “From a $15,000 budget in the first year to $250,000 this year is quite an expansion. have never seen so many professional
10n President, Gary Massie. Massie spoke on the original purpose the Union's formation three years ago. in 1972, we felt a need to encompass ‘ne student programming under one ‘Qanization,” said Massie. “For so long 'he programming had been under the SGA, and they were going into so many other areas, they had little time for programming. it was on this idea that we 52860 the formation of the Union as it is today ‘We wanted to bring the programming at ECU up to professional level, away from ne politics of the SGA,” continued € ‘The committees we formed were Orought into the Student Union as a whole, tulfilling the need for professionalism at a Student level with all the programming

eee
After Jenkins, Massie and had spoken, the new Student Union President, Diane Taylor, was swom in by Larry Chesson, the new Union Board of Directors Chairman.
Ms. Taylor, the fourth Student Union President, gave a short speech, summing up her feelings.
“After became President-elect began to consider exactly what the i'nion was al! about,” began Ms. Taylor.
“Finally realized that being involved in the Student Union is »eing involved in entertainment. And entertainment is making people happy.
“That is what the Student Union is all about, making people happy, and hope that the Union can be successful next year in Giving everyone a happy time.”
rr eee
begun with a grant (in 1970) to develop an undergraduate program,” Moeller said in an interview last Friday. “The grant

Our gramt proposal was not “sufficiently innovative.”
Funds are used to pay the salaries of assistant professors James Campbell and William Formby for stipends for participants and for programs such as the recent series of workshops, according to
Moeller. “We are other kinds of funding options,” he said. “The university '8 looking at the prospect of being able to
fund the two positions.” See Law Program, page fourteen.

ih,

2 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 596 MAY 1975



news FLASHFLASHFLASHFLASHF




ECU art show
The First Annuai ECU An Show and Competition will be heid ay 14, 1975 in the multi-purpose room of Mendenhal The show is open to all undergraduate ECU students. All work should be turned to the booth on the cafeteria side of the information desk. Work will be accepted Tuesday, May 13, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. only. Work will be judged Tuesday night and will be shown Wednesday from 8.30 to the closing of Mendenhall. The show is sponsored by the Art Exhibition Committee of the Student Union
Pot luck
Attention Transcendental Meditators Another pot luck supper will be heid at the Center, 207 S. Easter St. on Wed May 7 from 6 to 8 pm. SIMS will provide plates, napkins, ice, forks, etc. Each meditator is asked to bring a covered dish
Seminar moved
Due to scheduling conflicts which have arisen, the seminar which was to be given by Professor Harry B. Gray on May 9, has been moved to sometime in the fall of 1975. We and Professor Gray regret any inconveniences that this may have caused We hope that if you were planning to attend that we will see you in the fall
Epsilon Pi Tau
Epsilon Pi Tau will have its annual banquet and spring initiation May 9 at the Greenville Moose Lodge. Dr. William SPence, dean of the School of Technology at Kansas State College, will be the guest speaker. The initiation will be at 6:15 with the banquet following at 7:00
Honor Souncil
The 1975-76 Honor Council (one of the SGA's jusicial boards) will be selected Wed May 14th at 3:00. Applications will be accepted in the SGA office, Room 228 Mendenhal! through Monday, May 12th. All students with a 2.0 average and with an interest in becoming involved are eligible
Billy Mills to speak
Senator Billy Mills, 3rd District, will be the guest of the Young Democrats on May 6, Tuesday, at 8:00 in Mendenhall. All interested persons are more than welcome to attend
lraq in oil crisis
Dr. Tarik Al-rawi, Iraq attache to the United States, will speak Thursday at 2:00 p.m. in Mendenhall 244, on the role of Iraw in the oil crisis. Everyone is invited
Phi Sigma lota
There will be a meeting of Phi Sigma lota, Romance Language Honor Society, onWednesday, May 7, at 8:00 p.m. at the home of Dr. Nicole Aronson, 107 S$ Harding St. Ruth Ann Copley, Leo Franke and Valerie Hutcherson will present their projects for the year at this meeting.
TM lectures
Transcendental Meditation lectures. interested in finding out about T.M.? For time and piace of next free introductory lecture on Transcendental Meditation call 752-1748 after 5:00. Courses are offered regularly at the Greenville SIMSIMS Center.
Installation banquet
Epsilon Lambda Chapter of Pi Sigma Alpha Seventh Annual Installation Banquet will be heid Tuesday, May 6, at 6:30 p.m at the Greenville Golf and Country Club Keynote speaker at this Political Science Honors Society banquet will be Mayor Howard N. Lee of Chapel Hill, N.C. The Political Science Department's Outstand- ing Senior for 1975 will be announced,
Costa Rica
Please note the second semester will start in Costa Rica on July 23, 1975, and extends through November 7, 1975. This permits students to return for winter quarter 1975-76. Students will be able to earn up to 27 quarter hours in the ECU-Costa Rica Program at the Universidad Nacional in Heredia. Final payment and date to enrol! will be June 20 Enroliment is limited
The second semester will include courses taught by ECU professor in Art and Geography. Other courses taught by Costa Rican professors are available. Additional information is available from Dr. R.E. Cramer in A-227, Brewster Building
CLASSIFIED


ROOM AVAILABLE, close to campus For a male. Summer and. or Fall. Call 752 4006
FOR SALE: 6° upholstered bar. Maho gany finish, bar equipment inciuded Matching bookcase, antique mirror. $165.00. Excellent condition. Also, 7° bookcase with fold down desk . $30.00$
FOR SALE: 1974 Yamah 175cc Enduro. 2100 miles. $425.00. Call John at 752.8333
NEEDED: One medium sized soccer player and one medium sized pink flamingo for a little one-on-one competi tion. Contact Elizabeth, 514 Tyler


CONTENTS
MED SCHOOL page 1
NEWS FLASHES page 2
SGA page 3
FEATURES pages 4 and 5 REVIEWS peges 6 and 7 EDITORIALSCOMMENTARYFORUM. . REVIEWS page 10
SGA RETREAT page 11
PHNOM PENH page 12
AP. page 13 SPORTS page 15 and 16
peges 8 and 9







FOR SALE: 1971 Chevy Vega, good gas mileage car, priced to sell. Call 756.3573
FOR SALE: Bike rack, just what you need to transport your bikes back home or to the beach. Sold for $18.00 last year but can be had for just $7.50 now. Call 758-3573
LOST RING: lost my classring somewhere on campus Tuesday, and need your help in finding it. The ring is a black onyx yellow gold 1976 ring. Call the student book store if you find it please HONDA XL 250 1972. 800 miles. $550, cai! 752.3669, after 4:00 p.m
FOR SALE: Digetal Pocket Caiculator Best offer. in ex. cond. Call 752-9680
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
i AM LOOKING for someone who genuinely loves animals. have two, large (50 Ib.) dogs, yr. mixed brother «sister They love their freedom to run and wii! not take it from them by leashing them day and night. If you have plenty of land and love dogs, please adopt. Cal! Diane 756.3687
TYPING SERVICE: Papers, theses, manuscripts. Fast professional work at reasonable rates. Call Julia Bloodworth at 756.7874
WANTED: Guitar player. Phone 752 2317
HAVE YOU GOT THAT summer job
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TYPING SERVICE. Call 756.0045
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TYPING SERVICE: Call 625.7421





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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 506 MAY 1975

SGA grants $810 in conference money
By TIM SULLIVAN Staff Writer
The SGA Legislature voted, after some atroversy, to give the Department of - vironmental Health the entire $810 .ctecd for a conference in Minnesota ooth. The total had been cut almost half in appropriations committee ns ilast Thursday, Dut the re acted to fully honor the
he nine people from the Student sonal Environmental Health Associ » going to Minneapolis are to attend tno National Educational Conference They were chosen out of a group of 42 ‘s in the Association. These nine, onsor Dave Bullock said, were the
niy ones who wished to go Nehate on the appropriation centered the fact that he money would go to jepariment, and several legisiators said e many Gepariments have national onterences it would be unfair to fund them To fund this would open the gates, they feared, for other Gepariments to
axpact SGA supporn
"her departments,” argued Kim Kurrmuk. “have national conferences, and we havent funded therm. We do sponsor retreats for them, but to pay for a trip to a gional convention is setting a bad
nme Thomason disagreed. “The third Jeg slative Meeting we had this year they (the State National Environmental Health Association) came to us and asked . SGA approval of their constitution. It ' a department asking for those funds 1 Group With that in mind, Thomason “uced an amendment to the bill. The nal. which asked for $450 for registration, and $360 for travel, was cut in the appropriations committee to the $450 ‘or rag:stration. Thomason’s amendment reinstated the other $360 to the bil! epate then revolved around the wmendment, and whether the bill was for a Jepart ment or for a group of students They came to uS as a department,” 1 Kuzmuk, who heads the nittee which made the $360 cut ck, who is Senior Ciass President “Oo @ member of the Association, answered, “It is the group from which the "ine people Come, not the department.” Thomason pointed out that no precedent would be set in appropriating Tomes to a Student group. A group she eiongs to - the Intercollegiate ASSociation for Women Students (LAWS) - was Given several thousand dollars by the SGA to attend a convention in Salt Lake earlier this year Sut since this health trip was open to . the depariment,”” Freshman -69'S.ator Mike Chandler pointed out, “it

repeat ex
Beach hats. jewelry, haiters, diouses, pocketbooks, scarfs
403 Evans St.


Can be considered a departmental retreat If it had been planned differently, it would be okay with me, but it wasn't
That point raised by Chandier and Kuzmuk was repeated by others throughout, but the forces in the legisiature which considered the request to be one by students and not a department, won out
have always been for this,” said Mike Parsons. “It is a small thing we can do to give gas expenses and fees, especially since those students will be footing a lot of the bill out of their own pockets. know from my own experience that much.’
(Parsons, a member of Model UN, fought for - and - won money for several trips for his group earlier in the school year. The SGA did, however, trim from his requests a trip to the Model United Nations Canterence in New York.)
With the original $450 bill and the $360 Thomason amendment still being debated, previous question” was called. This move, which must have a two-thirds vote by the legisiature, would close all debate and require quick votes on first, the amendment, and second, the bill. The two-thirds vote materialized, and both the amendment and bill passed
DOr. Blackwell of the Environmental Health Department had spoken to the legisiature on the trip before debate and remained throughout the long discussion

in other SGA business, the Drama Department's request for a $22,000 budget for next year was passed unanimously This requested allocation, like the one submitted by the Music Department eariier last month, is merely a recommendation by one legislature to another. The Fine Arts groups ask for such review and recommendations to next years SGA so they can estimate their budget in advance These two bills are not binding on the 75-76 legisiature, but many in the SGA

feel they will be taken seriously
Mr. Albert Pertalion, of the Drama and Speech Department, spoke during questions and privileges about the request, which is $2,000 more than last year’s. He cited the 12 percent national inflation rate and the fact that the department will put on an extra production, the Flight Brothers, as just reasons for an increase

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RIVERSIDE RESTAURANT
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4 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 506 MAY 1975
aR PR LE TIE SLE AT AER TAT LE IO A NI IN SHI LO OIE AIR LL ILL ALLEL ELLIE LINO LE LLL SIDE AT


OFF THE CUFF
By JIM DODSON
Features Editor
“A four-year, slide Side show”
Oh helio there. as just Cleaning out some drawers as you can see. It's amazing how much junk you can accumulate in the span of four years. Yes sir, won't be long now Bout two or three weeks isn't it? Those? Oh those are just some slides I've taken here at ECU You wanna see ‘em? Well, pull up a chair and I'll hit the lights
(CLICK) Ah, here we are at freshman orientation. That's me sittin’ in the language placement test with a beer. Pretty cool, huh. They threw me out right after that though (CLICK) That's a picture of the guys on my hall. That sleazy looking son-of a bitch was our hail proctor. He's tellin’ us to make sure we stick our beer and women in the closet if he knocks on our door. See, we didn't have visitation then (CLICK) There's the samme SO.B. knockin on my door. That's my girlfriend standin’ in the closet wth the Schlitz CLICK) Here's the feilas that lived next to me freshman year. The red-haired dude holding the funny cigarette was a country music freak. He dropped out of school to form a band You ve probably heard their big hit, “I'm crackin’ up from lack of shackin’ up with you On WNCT CLICK) That's us at the first concert on the mail that year, flaunting the law with a case of beer (CLICK) That's my roommate flaunting the law the finger as they tried to take our beer away CLICK) Here we are in jail CLICK That's the wild party we had at the end of the quarter. That's me tossing an M-80 into the empty stall and blowing up the commode CLICK) Thai s the fella who was in the next stall lying on the floor clutching his head CLICK) Back in jail (CLICK Here's the whole group pulling our first “ail nighter’ for fall finals. Notice the trash barrel full of empty beer cans (CLICK) That's the same group watchin’ Homer A. Briarhopper on the tube as the sun comes up (CLICK) Same group an hour later as we slept through our first fall final CLICK That's me all bandaged up from head to foot. Heh, heh. That's how got to take my final, by telling my professor that had a serious accident in Wilson hurrying back to Study the night before CLICK Ah, now this is sophomore year. That's me along with four hundred other fellas running madly through Tyler Dorm collecting momentoes from the big “panty raid” CLICK Same group in the slammer. That's me trying to bribe the cop with a pair of pink bikinis CLICK That's a picture of the truck that almost ran over me as staggered out of the “Buc” into the bright sun after happy hour (CLICK) That's a picture of the truck following the first that did CLICK This picture was taken the same night. That's us all at “D.Ws” at 1:30 in the morning. That's me with the green cheeseburger. think it was a cheeseburger anyway (CLICK) That's us standin’ in front of WOOW checkin’ our draft numbers. That's me laughing, (285). That's my roommate hurling himself in front of the Serta Matress truck CLICK That's a picture of the 264 Playhouse, heh, heh, heh CLICK That's a picture of me and my girlfriend playing house, heh, heh, heh CLICK This is the 14” snowfall we had. The reason everything is all white is because some S.0.B. just smashed me in the face with a siush ball CLICK That's a picture of the S.O.B. (The guy wiped out in the can with the M-80.) (CLICK) Here's me shaking hands with Wilbur Hobby, (the big boy). Unfortunately, it was only possible to get his right side into the picture
Sewage disposal problem for trailer park
Shady Knoll Trailer Park, just outside Greenville, on Munford Rd. is having sewage problems because of overloaded septic tanks, according to Pitt County Sanitarian, Archie Nobles
Shady Knoll has its own water and sewage supply
The sewer system was constructed by Leon Raymond Hardee, before the Pitt County Planning Board set standards for trailer parks
According to county standards, only two trailers can use one septic tank Septic tanks at Shady Knoi! serve three or four trailers each
“We can't make them re-do the entire system, but we can suggest ways to correct the problem,” said Nobles. “Add- iNg ON More drain lines and leaving some of the lots vacant will help the situation, but it would be nearly impossible to eliminate the problem entirely
“Because of the heavy rains we had recently, the sewage problem was worse than it has been in 48 years,” said Nobles
The heavy rains raised the water table in the ground, and the ground was ful! 0; water which had nowhere to go
“When the trailer park was Constructed we didn't have any control over it’ Said Nobles. “Anyone who wants to build at trailer park today has to have it approved by the County Planning Board, the Utilitie Commission, the local health department and the state highway department
At one time, a laundromat Served eact trailer court, but many new trailers have their own washing machines. This ha: added to the problem because the tank: are more overloaded, according to Nobles
“We don't expect problems of this sor to come up again because of the standards set up by various agencies who must approve the layout of proposed trailer

parks,”’ said Nobles
Pies, ond " , i «se s an ™ oy em fi 3 ‘ee & e Pa - j SS ¥ - gers’ » a 4 a Lat ee “ gi : - ' wy a : , - . — i


“Off the Cuff” continued .
CLICK
That's a picture of my roommate making bets with sullen UNC fans at the halftime of the 1974 ECU-UNC football garne. Way up there in the second level
CLICK
That's him jumping out from the second level with his George Dickel at the end of the game
CLICK
This is a picture of the street. Actually it's a picture of the big “streak”, but as was running along my tennis shoes came untied causing me to trip. landed on the camera and snapped the picture
CLICK
That's five minutes later as tried to get aid for my skinned knees and large strawberry 0n my butt. left soon after when they refused to treat me because didn't have my .D. and activity card on me
CLICK
That's the angry nurse who told could kiss the place she jokingly suggested carry My 1.0. in future “streaks”.
CLICK
Here am representing FOUNTAINHEAD at a reception at Leo's house. That's me handing the fellow at the door my coat and asking, “Say, where does the ole futzmonger keep the scotch?”
(CLICK)
That's Leo Jenkins standing at the door holding my coat.
CLICK
This brings us up to my senior year. That’s me heading to class. This picture tells the whole story of my boring senior year. realized that was supposed to graduate sometime in the next millenium CLICK
That's a picture of the diploma won't be getting until after next fall because spent al! my time taking pictures the past four years


5 as aOR ES Ne HR


Pi : e

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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6. NO. 506 MAY 1975
- “etait AANA ARERR ET

aseniedmsiaeine
ECU rofessor reflects Behind the iron curtain: another world
By GLORIA BREWINGTON Staff Writer
Last summer one of ECU's EnolishDept. members, Dr. Hardy Rives oarted the familiar American shores for
xiventurous look at seven Communist oynines. The exciting jaunt was a ompination of exposures to many varied
hts and cultural experiences
Rines related that his flight left from sshington, D.C. and flew directly to Ber One interesting sight viewed by Dr Rives Berlin was a group of students arry Communist Banners, parading jown a Berlin street. in markedcontrast tc the students, out of nowhere, a lone streaker emerged and ran through the wd The significance of the streaker ypoearing at one end of the street while the tud marched from the other end escaped Dr Rives although he felt there
t have been some elusive relationship the two
Rives Stated that while in Berlin he had
feeling of being walled in. He emarked how ironic tt was that the slanders speak of Berlin as the Isiand of Freedom in the Red Sea The atmosphere there he feit, was very ke that of WWII. He pointed out hat there are one million less people there ‘ than there were before WWI. He remarked Now it was sad that although he was 4 tounst Nhe was allowed to cross over ‘Vest to East Berlin, yet the East themselves were not allowed to
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another ironic aspect was the fact that we many namesakes for Russian eaders, such as Lenin Square and Kari Marx Alley, although the Berliners Zemingly detest Russians ne very obvIOUS Characteristic was the ¢ e of flowers in West Berlin, and ihe absence of them in East Berlin. The Owers somenow could be equated to the ' freedom in West Berlin, or rather ack of it in the latter instance (East
J Rives received the impression that ‘NS was a man’s town, in that there was a very Gefinite masculine mood in the town
Masculine mood was evident in the
' That there were mostly men's shops : There was verylittle English spoken 4 ‘here, and the pace was much slower than : here in the States Or Rives was impressed with the parent fact that Democracy and "a “MMunism meet very dramatically in
Be i;
Before Geparting Bertin, Dr Rives pied the German champagne, “SEKT "CN Ne most favorably recommends From Berlin, Or. Rives sauntered to “Tague Checkosiavakia. Upon describing ‘Ne tiny airport from which he left to come Prague, he remarked that he kept e111 the feeling that he somehow was in ‘Ne middie of a James Bond movie After arriving in Prague, he took a taxi 'O Nis hotel. En route to the hotel the 'ax)-Oriver was quite eager to exchange some Of his currency for some American ‘Toney. This type of exchange between : os vate individuals is regarded as Biack é Market and the exchange rate for Black Market money is two to three times greater ‘an the rgular exchange rate Vr Rines, also told of a lady who abparenty judging him to be a tourist,

FEA RR a 8 2
1, Stopped nim on the street and wanted him
‘0 exchange 100 CHEK dollars for her
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One interesting point was the fact that although he was then behind the iron-curtain, he experienced no feeling of freedom being curtailed
Me pointed out that they were not alowed to take pictures of the airport, because the airport was military as well as Commercial
Me commented on the fact that the people there were a sad people, with no noentive. He added that these people had much of war that this was probably the reason for the sad atmosphere. Also, most of the churches are NOW MuUSeUMNS
Crystal, and things of this nature are no longer made for beauty or artistic value Everything now is made for utilitarian Purposes
The average salary there is about $180 a month, and a3 room apt. costs about $30 or $40 a month
The highlight of Dr. Rives’ stay in Prague was visiting the KONAPISTE CASTLE, which ws the home of the Grand-Duke Franz Ferdinand. Ferdinand waS assassinated in 1914, and his immediate death caused WWI
Rives, then visited Warsaw, Poland 85 percent of the city was destroyed in WWVIl 800,000 people were killed Every- thing seen there now is reconstructed This was the home of Madame Curie
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cine
Russia is a riddie, wrapped in a mystery
inside an enigma.”
in Moscow there are 250 million people and 100 different nationalities. There are 84 different languages. There are great Statues and pictures of Lenin everywhere Children go to school at seven years of age and must stay ten years. There are 42 institutions of higher learning
85 percent of students at University of Moscow recieve state assistance. The people pay four percent of family income to the state
Not everyone there belongs to the Communist party. It is difficult to become a party member Religion is frowned upon. There are only 15 churches in Moscow practicing religion. This is the 3rd largest city in the worid
One interesting comment Dr. Rives made concerning Russia, was the fact that in all the other countnes he visited, there was a choice in foods eaten, but in Russia there was no choice
Aliso, he noted that he had looked forward to tasting the drink KVASS, which was mentioned by Anton Chekov, in “The Cherry Orchard”. He was amazed to discover that his drink was merely a cheap Grink which could be bought on the streets from a vendor

Student Center Carolina
Sculpture, (4)
arise
years
day of the showing

Art show scheduled
The first annual art show and competition will be heid May 13 and 14 in Mendenhall The event 1s sponsored by the Student Union Art Exhibition Committee The competition will be open solely to undergraduate students currently enrolled at East
There will be four categones of competition including Printmaking. The following prize money will category. First prize $25, Second prize $15, Third prize $10, and Fourth prize $5. Prize money will be awarded within ten days of the closing of the show unless difficulties
Each artist is limited to entering a total of two pieces. Each piece may be entered in the sarne or different categories. Each piece must have been completed in the past two
The artist will deliver his prece(s) by hand on Tuesday, May 13 between 10:00 am and 4.00 p.m. to the booth beside the Information Desk in Mendenhall Student Center The show will be on May 14 in the Multipurpose Room and the artist must pick up his i piece(s) at this samme booth on Thursday, May 15, from 10:00 am. to 4:00 p.m. No pieces will be received or returned by mail
The pieces will be judged Tuesday night, May 13, and winners will be announced the
(1) Painting, (2) Drawings, (3) be given in each


The average salary in Poland today i's $100 a month. The people there greatly revere the composer Chopin. Dr. Rines attended a concert where nothing was being played except Chopin's music. It was in Warsaw that Or. Rives saw storks for the first time
From Warsaw Dr. Rives travelled to Leningrad, which is Russia’s “window to the west.” He aiso noted that it is considered the Venice of the North
The highlight of his visit there was touring the Hermitage Museum AS a historical note, Dr. Rives pointed out that the capital of Russia was moved to Moscow from Leningrad in 1918
He commented on the grandeur amidst which the Czars lived. He noted that there were 26 Rembrandt paintings in one room of the museum. While visiting Russia he was reminded of the famous quotation about Russia made by Winston Churchill,
Os-Rives made reference to the fact that there he found the people to have a great love of music, and decoration. He mentioned that even the less expensive things also refiect their love of beauty This makes it possible for even the average to be able to acquire at least the rudiments of culture
He mentioned also, that the prices there are very cheap
The highlight of the trip to Moscow was his visit to the Kremlin. There he found great collections of memorabilia that belonged to the Czars. There he saw elegani clothes, and coaches that belonged to the Royal family
He noted that the Metro, the subway, which is world famous, transports over 3 rmillion people back and forth to work each Gay

AAI AIT TT LT IT



DR. RALPH H. RIVES
The last countries to be visited on the trip were the Balkan countries of Hungary Buigaria and Rumania. The vast dif ferences between these countries and the ones previously visited were considerable
In Hungary, the people were described aS being a very handsome people. There he found the people to have a love of life and to be very light hearte’ There every elemendary student must he at jeast two l@SSOMS IN MUSIC every weer
In Rumania he found the capital, Bucharest, to be very beautiful. Here also, he sampled thechampagneand found it to be quite good by European standards
Bulgaria was found to be pleasant, although it has a very hot climate
In concluding his visit abroad Dr. Rives flew to Italy where he stayed for two weeks. There he relaxed and feasted on the sweet italian champagne
Commenting on his travels abroad, Rives noted that nis philosophy is “getting to know you is getting to like yor” We may differ in various ways, yet sc. nehow we are ail somewhat the sarne
In concluding the interview, Rives, and ECU ambassador abroad, and as a result of his recent trip, connossieur of great Champagne, stated that he plans his next visit to China. I'm sure we ail wish him a hearty ECU Bon Voyage!
LPL DLL DLE ALLEL LEI ALLIED LOBE Diy, A CCpaey

FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 506 MAY 1975

Reviews



TOMMY : tremendous in quality and and quantity
By CHUCK NYSTROM Staff Writer
ORIGINAL SOUNDTRACK ALBUM
TOMMY
Pete Townshend has finally got a nance to bring his masterpiece TOMMY to life as a movie One of the beneficial side effects of this is a new album with new people singing the various roles from TOMMY. Indeed, one of the weaknesses f the original TOMMY is that all the roles were sung by members of the WHO. The new TOMMY is a more complete album than either of the previous TOMMY's with more complicated and varied perfor mances and arrangements Normally, would think this album is a npoft, but after listening to the beauty of the music and the intricate changes Townshend added would Say this is a very omplete work that Surpasses the other tt Townshend (except perhaps for some awkward lyr changes). Several were added to heip fill out the talittle more. For the movie. Tommy's hanged from 1921 to 1951
Works
ew SONGS
oirthdate was
y xO that mmys height of popularity 4 AA iid be in the 1QVT © A 4 . the YTICS tay ns id! i" were Changed and in most cases did not i i Ke them as well as the original lyrics. it 4 frac? e ‘ Nave u iS well KNOWN t t iy SOM t the SONQS to
L mM flavour a little bit. Some of 4 Diaying were the members VHC citon Jonn. tt Clapt n.Tina
‘ R eV 1Nicky Hopkin ¥¥ j ‘ ¥ be Ss aied Quaye, and other well known stuck . h ugn tne sor OS on whicn he VWHO played resembied the originals if
t faithfully. the other people that exi s 200e0d More depth styie ait? wm they odviousily did ot nave the ality or genius to sound as interesting as
7 rm . “ . Ay - wnshend and the WHO
Pete Townshend added synthesizer YGS and other orchestration to TOMMY oOringing in many of the ideas that hes Sed ther works since TOMMY. Town shend had more resources at his command than in the original TOMMY and he used
them well He has shown that he is
probably the most innovative (and may
aC tastefu synthesizer player rock. The beauty and intracacy of his new hestr 4 arran Jements ‘ ama? ir Q aithough some of the older arrangement: were more appropriate in piace: The addition of new voices t the
es allowed for a wider variety of tona
f noe several of the singer ‘ot sing the songs the way they were inaliy written tne melodies were nanged places anc new Narmones were added. Most of the singing was not
utStanding aS faf as x Daltrey sang his role as T ever. Ann-Margaret
Ly
singing. Roger wTWNy aS wel) as Tommy's mother yora Walker) and Oliver Reed (Frank Nora Waikers lover). although atrocious singers, were enjoyable in the ontext of the whole album
Elton John sang “Pinball Wizard” sc poorly that only his band could save the ong. Roger Daltrey or Rod Stewart could rip him to shreds on that song easily f the Preacher
MODS
Eric Clapton sang the role
with his new “laid-back” biuves style on Sonny Boy Williamson's “Eyesight to the Blind” which he turned into a disgraceful bore
Keith Moon played the part of Uncle Ernie with every ounce of lechery and perversion possibile in his voice which was totally appropriate for the role. Paul Nicholas was a both sweet and mean Cousin Kevin who managed to convey both the innocence and meanness that only a bratty young boy could show. Tina Turner sang avery gutsy version of “Acid Queen” in which she changed too many notes and grated too many eardrums. The others generally sang their roles supportively and sufficiently
Altnrough the singing for the most part was not outstanding, the singers gave their parts somewhat convincingly and avoided ruining the flow of the album with the excess showiness that can mar an otherwise good album. The singers got the roles across without interfering with the flow of music which 's probably more
TO
mportant that what tne words were saying. The singers let the songs speak for themselves and aporopnately sx since
Townshend is one of the most consistent
and innovative composers in rock mus As far as the music, the arrangements were excellent. This sound was much fuller than previous versions of TOMMY. One of the strong points of the album is the excellence of the synthes zZer parts. Townshend received help from
Who, Quicksilver d weil Known groups) on thes wrangements and it is clear to see why an
N kY Hopkins St INES f
exo ert xeyDpoarc prayer ike Nicky Hopkins is in great demand from most of the top rock groups
Townsher 1s added orchestration
ves TOMMY considerably although it would have been nice to have more French horn like in the original. Eric Clapton xided some fine guitar on “Eyesight to the and “Saily Simpson” but his vocais as the Preacher left a lot to be desired Elton John's singing on “Pinball Wizard jisgrace though his backup band song well. With some especially fine guitar leads by Davey Jonnstone (it's a pity that Elton usually tines to keep his guitar in the Dackground m his albums.) Mick Ralphs, Calet Quaye, and Ron Wood added a variety of Quitar styles in the backing of several songs which, aithougn good, were not as interesting as you would expect from them but which Nowever contributed to making TOMMY a more s They were pamaniy functiona their playing, Dut they got in some good guitar licks. Mus- cally, the members of the WHO sounded Detter than the other musicians on this soundtrack, Dut they are much more farmiliar with TOMMY both musically and
nceptually. Basically the musicians who were not the WHO did not arrange
ee
was a arrangec the
‘ r- . a ‘ A. - ry
or play with the depth or originality of the WHO. Particularly, the bass playing and drumming were less than satisfactory in places (perhaps due to being mixed too softly)
TOMMY starts off with a musical intraoduction by Pete Townshend entitied “Prologue 1945” allowing Townshend to show off some synthesizer playing and introducing the audience to the musicai themes of TOMMY. Townshend next narrates the background of Tommy's birth in a pleasant tune “Captain Walkerit's a Boy.” In “Bernie's Holiday Camp’ Tommy's mother, Nora, ahd her lover, Frank, are introduced to the audience This is anew song that was added
In “1951What About the Boy”, Tommy's father is somehow disposed of and Torhimy is told that he didn't see or hear anything. After this Tommy becomes deaf. dumb and blind. Peter Townshend next sings about Tommy's dream world and how he travels around in it “Amazing Journev” which sounds like the original
MY
except more vocals and orchestration are acded
Christmas” is a song with beautiful background singing, an attrocious vocal by Ann Margaret, and the voice of a young Tommy introduced. “Eyesight to the Blind” is about a preacher trying to rip off Tommy's parents by offering to cure him and yet failing
Tina Turner in “Acid Queen” again offers Tommy a faise cure while showing off hr torch singing (and probably her body in the film). Despite their doubts Tommy's parents leave Tommy with his lecherous Uncie Ernie, (Keith Moon) who takes advantage of him in the perversely sung ‘Fiddie About
The next notable song is “Sparks”, an exciting musical interlude with some synthesizer parts rerminiscent of thost on the QUADROPHENIA album. “Extra, Extra, Extra” is a Bette Midler sounding Song about the scheduled match between the Dbiind, deaf and bumb Tommy and the pinball wizard
Elton John offers a thin vocal on Pinball Wizard” but his band saves the Song as the pinbal! wizard loses his title to Tommy. “Champagne” is a new song Townshend added in which Tommy's mother feeis bad about being rich and yet unable to do anything about Tommy's condition. This song was added mainly to add to the pilot of th movie
There's a Doctor”, “Go to the Mirror’ Tommy. Can You Hear Me,” and “Smash the Mirror’ are four more beautiful songs about attempts to cure Tommy. After several failures to get Tommy to start to feel. Nora smashes the mirror which Tommy likes and Tommy suddenly recovers from his withdrawal
I'm Free” is a tensely exciting song in which Roger Daltrey shows his ability to Go acrobatic vocais as Tommy is freed from
aidan aie aa oe a a a a a ee a ee el
his shell. “Mother and Son” is a new so:
in which Tommy meets his mother and he
gets a vague debriefing accomplishments
“Sensation” is an uplifting song abou Tommy realizing how great he is in the eyes of others and how although he has never had feelings before, in addition feeling sensation, he is one. He accepts the role of a saviour which has been cas! upon him
“Miracle Cure” is an announcement by newboys about Tommy's cure. “Sail, Simpson” is about a girl whose parent: wanted her to get to see Tommy and got Cup up. “Welcome” is a song in which ike most religious disciples Tommy and friends invite everyone to join religion. It is a pretty song but it gets forboding at the end
In the new song “T.V. Studio” Tommy parents plan to expand their religious cul! In “Tommy's Holiday Camp”, Uncie Erie takes a free-enterprise approach to the cul! and takes it for whatever he can get out o it. In “We're Not Going to Take Tommy's converts rebel against hin because he had not delivered on promises. The members of Tommy: camp get to the point that they cannot Stand to be told how to live their lives A a result the converts get to where they cannot stand religion. One of the implici! messages in Tommy is that religi great for individuals, but it cannot be ma: produced. Religicusness is internal anc everyone needs their own code Charismatic leadership does not Wu all. In “Listening to You See Me, Fee! Me it becomes clear that Tommy gets as 7 from the people as they get from hin
It is possible that Townshend ha Tommy representing the archetypa all-demanding religious trying to sell a way of life to anyone w wants to look up to others for answer rather than to themselves. The end TOMMY seems importance of the spiritual part of relig as opposed to the commercial aspect (nat you usually run into (i.e. getting more converts, a bigger building or whatever The rebellion of “We're Not Going to Take it” and the realization that spiriiuad feelings are more important than power and exploitation in “Listening to You! see Me, Feei Me” bring the story of Tommy a climatic ending. Musically, this cima iS built up excellently by a combinat ' powerful increasing choruses and guts) vocals by Roger Daltrey
Although Tommy moves wry places, the overal effect of the adu" excellent. Some of the rough ecges Mane this rock opera more listenable and muc’ more human that some of the “per’ect recordings and performances coming Ov lately in the recording industry version of TOMMY is great not because flash, but because of genuinely artist work. The amount of good music on nis album is absolutely astounding. Th , album is to be commended for going beyond the creativity of the ongina TOMMY because it was an incredible wor in itself. To make a great music greater requires the feel of a real artist and not
Continued on page seven.
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 506 MAY 1975

eieeemeieliae
Robert Waters Grey: too much teacher ; too little poet
POETRY READING
By DAVID ROBERT BOSNICK Staff Writer
The well advertised readings of Robert Waters Grey were scheduled for last Tuesday night. was told that would hear
oet, reading his works. He is not, and they are not. Robert Grey is a very nice an. but he is not a poet. What he is. is a nan who writes poems He bagan nis eading by saying that poetry is not a mber art. There should be poetry for the ake of joy, aS well as the pains and ments men go through. He is right Not all poetry must be about love or death pain. Some of the greatest poetry in the
is little more than light verse
But shallow poetry is not joyous happy poetry. It is bad poetry. The wguish is that Robert Grey might omeday be a decent poet. His poems
nt someday affect people. They do not w because he doesnt care enough to ter whether his inspnation is worthy
i poem, and upon compietion he joesnt care enough to suffer over his
fort. It 1S very easy to write poetry pecially Nad poetry
The readings of Mr. Grey were marred
need for explanation, the reasons
his inspiration. Good poetry doesn't ee0 explanation
WVnen Dylan Thomas did readings, no one
isked him how one might “Go Gently int:
nat Good . ight.” Thomas took us with
him, and we knew
Mr Grey wrote a poem he entitied Flood’. He then intoned how we might better enjoy the piece if we understood that it was from an audio point of view Overprimed but ready, the audience istened, waiting to be taken by the At the completion of the work seeing that the audience had been he Nad the sheer audacity to
Flood
UNMOVved
Say guess you really have to have been nN a flood to appreciate this poem Bu isnt
The poem lacked force, creativity and nsignt. Metaphors the like of Disposessed shreds of existence and
numan
precedence dictating have no place in good poetry. Had this poem carried some depth we would have been affected, flood or no flood
Besides being far too prosey in his works’ for this reviewer's taste, the main fault in this man as an artist is not in his lack of talent. It is in his lack of fire, in his lack of the love for poetry that is SO necessary if one is to attempt to create heauty from the mundane. If one is to paint an image with words, these words colors of a painting, must be shosen with care. They must be reworked time and again until they flow and settle He does not work hard enough on his ines
He is lazy and that is inexcuseabie
L ines ike
ike the
May School of Music Events
Wednesday Thursday
; Friday
Sat urday Sunday
Monday 14 Wednesday 15 Thursday 16 Friday
8 Sunday
All events are in the Recital Hall of the Music Center uniess
A.J. Fletcher otherwise indicated.
SMALL ENSEMBLE CONCERT, 8:15 KATHRYN FINKLEA, voice RHONDA RILEY, voice Senior Recital, 7:30 WANDA WILLIAMS, piano Senior Recital, 9:00 BRIAN HOXIE, voice CAROLYN WARD, voice Senior Recital, 8:15 PH MU ALPHA PLEDGE RECITAL, 7°15 SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA CONCERT Wright Auditorium, 3:13 FORD GATES, composition Senior Recital, 8:15 PHI MU ALPHA & SIGMA ALPHA IOTA MUSICALE, 8:15 JAZZ ENSEMBLE CONCERT, 8:15 FLUTE ENSEMBLE & WOMEN’S GLEE CLUB CONCERT, Wright Auditorium 8:15 GARY FOUNTAIN® piano Graduate REcitai, 8:15 YOUTH ORCHESTRA CONCERT Wright Auditorium, 3:15
TOMMY con't
ere technicians like so many of the Musicians of today. The talent and OOrdination that went into the production ‘this album is surely tremendous both in uantity and quality. wonder what is J0'Ng to happen to ' QUADROPHENIA ina
few years from now
Courtesy of Rock N’ Soul)

oceans Grown in waves
ramshackle shed’
dim damp room are very easy to write. The image they conjure, (nowever weak) fit the prescribed meaning. They are tired and overworked He drew an analogy in one piece, of to. (All works mentioned something “Like cancer grew Paul previous to this review.) Simon said it better, but more important The man needs better inspiration he said it first
This review stated early that there was the possibility that Robert Grey had the potential to be a decent, discriminating poet. There has heen nothing mentioned to reinforce that belief. The man who wrote wretched lines referred to previously also had the beauty to write,
and they hung
worn shingles like loose souls
were
Nags Head are weak and
Geep but not what it is to write a poem
too little the poet and ‘nave you ever tried to fill a shadow with sand” That last line was not included in any of his poems. yet it might have been the

softest, most lucid, line of the evening To totally encompass the shortco ings and talents of the man would take f too long. One must read him that he get a better picture of the Concepts stated Poetry must be read, rather than liste
poems about lighthouses and kitefly! statues, shipwrecks, Cape Hatteras flacc things. They are weak, not because t are not sad, but because they are They evoke no emotion. As teacher, he knows how to write a por
He is far too much the teacher, and f

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8 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 506 MAY 1975


Editorials‘SCommentary


Harping on med school
N.C. State Chancellor, John T. Caldwell seems to be getting a bit sassy about ECU getting its med school since he found out the $14 million cut from the state education budget included an $8 million slash from the research budget. You see, State is in the research triangle area and usually gets quite a nice chunk for research
Since he feels slighted for his school, he has decided to try and make ECU suffer the same fate
He graciously stated Friday in a speech to State alumni, that he had never spoken in position to the four-year program med school at ECU
That has never been a decision or judgement for me to make and thank goodness,” he coyly stated
Thank goodness! we added!
n tact, Caldwell is probably very much in favor for us to get the med school. But he wants US to wait a while, no doubt, until this inflation is over and the cost of establishing med schools goes down. (Does that imply never?)
Why, Caldwell is so magnanimous that he is even willing to sacrifice the PROPOSED veterinary schoo! for State. That, of course, is supposed to be a magnificent gesture for Chancellor Leo Jenkins to follow
That is all really sweet and in the name of brotherhood and higher education, etc But Caldwell seems to have shoved a few important facts way back into the deep dark recesses of his mind
First of all, building costs are not likely to go down for some time. In fact, as even the price of Kool-Aid and bubble gum shows, prices continue to go up each year. The ost of education is not likely to decrease any in the near future either. Therefore, it would seem that ten years from now, building a med schoo! here or anywhere else would ost the state even more and preser' even more of a hardship on the state education Dudget
Fact number two. The new Pitt Memorial hospital is under way right now (and we all know hospitals are not thrown up every other week) and the med school has a place there !t would have cost the state about $20 million to build a med school for use by ECU students only. But by being incorporated in the new hospital, millions of dollars are being saved. This is to say nothing of the added prestige to the med school and
t-Memorial by being joined in one facility
joesn't seem to matter to Caldwell. Wonder if he would understand how advanced plans are for the med school if he saw the frame of the hospital already nstructed. The veterinary school for state is only an idea and has not even been settled ompletely (there was some misunderstanding over where the vet school would go, as A&T State wanted one as well). One would think that a plan not even on the drawing table yet would be easier to postpone than a plan already under construction.
in this light, Caldwell's magnanimous gesture of Sacrificing his vet school in hopes of shaming ECU into doing the same thing, doesn't seem quite so ideal.
We're sorry you feel a little left out of the budget this time Mr. Caidweli. But the ECU Med Schoo! has been in the works for 10 years and it is finally underway. Sacrifice your vet school if it makes you feel better, but ECU isn't ready to be a martyr for a ridiculous idea What are we supposed to do? Tear down the girders already in place? Fat chance!


Fountainhead “Do you know because tell you so, or do
you know Gertrude Stein Editor-in-Chiet Diane Taylor Managing EditorSydney Green Business Manager Dave Englert Circulation Manager Dennis Dawson Ad Manager Jackie Shalicross Co-News Editors Tom Tozer
Mike Taylor
Asst. News EditorsPatsy Hinton Features EditorJim Dodson Reviews Editor Brandon Tise Sports Editor John Evans LayoutJanet Pope Photographer Rick Goldman
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, Greerwille, N.C. 27834
Editorial Offices: 758-6366, 758-6367 Subscriptions: $10 annually for non Students.



Specialization blinds




Does education limit?
By HERMAN KAHN
Director of the renowned Hudson institute, Herman Kahn is a futurist, physicist, mathematician, and specialist in national security affairs. An intemational lecturer as well as author, his works include On Thermonuciear War, The Year 2000, and The
Emerging Japanese Superstate.
The phrase “trained incapacity” was coined by Thorstein Veblen, the economist, to refer to the inability of those with sociology or engineering training to understand certain issues which they would have seen without their professional education
use the term “educated incapacity” to describe the increasingly prevalent situation, especially in the United States and United Kingdom, where the more expert - of at least educated - a person is, the less likely he is to be able to recognize certain issues and deal with them appropriately. The very process of acquiring an education along certain lines involves selective indoctrination and a very special intellectual environment. It also requires the development of a framework, of accepting givens or facts, and of learning to think in a certain way. When a possibility comes aiong that is not normally part of his accepted framework, an expert is often less likely to see it than an amateur
For example, one naturally prefers health care by a M.D. rather than by a layman. But when a quite new type of cure is developed, the last to accept it. The history of medicine shows the reluctance of the profession to accept radical new methods. This is a problem for all
professions. But a new situation exists today. Large numbers of people raised in affluent suburbia or other isolated environments are out of touch with any contrary intellectual milieu. As a result, “Educated incapacity” in the United States at this time seems to be less derived from a very specific education than from a general educational political, socia cultural and intellectual milieu. This environment finds its clearest form at our prestige universities particularly in departments of psychology, sociology, and history, and to a degree in the humanities generally.
Thus, in the late 1960's, individuals raised in this setting or who shared its preconceptions often found themselves having difficulty testing, and thereby genuinely understanding, attitudes of middie and lower-middie classes, as well as isues of national security, national prestige, welfare and race. One who has ‘met a payroll,’ for instance, wil! normally have a grasp of akind of perspective that an individual limited to a ‘book-learning environment will completely MiSs.
Between mid-1965 and mid-1969, and to some degree today, many of the most important problems bothering the Middle
Continued on page nine.

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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 506 MAY 1975 °




— a
FOUNTAINHEAD invites all readers to ex- oress their opinions in the Forum. Letters shoud be signed by their authors; names will be withheld on signed editorials on this page and on editor, and are not necessarity the staff
FOUNTAINHEAD reserves the fuse printing in instances of obscenity, and to commuernt
body on proportion to its autonomy.

5s
a
' AR S289 ofF
Thanks
day, Apnl 24th, the second 31 Olympics was heid. The were mentally retarded n the Greenville area. We j with the number of ECU ind faculty who attended the inteered to assist with the ’ nce each participant needed a inteer who would remain at his side throughout the event and offer understanding and show the contribution of these faculty were invaluable. In ax0d't1ion to volunteering their time on the n the students and faculty had the participants during the sssions which were heid on tes pnor to the event ecial Olympics Committee pecial appreciation to Dr. Leo Jenkir oach Clarence Stasavich, Miss Bolton and her class, Miss Alice
wnua
PNCOUL ACE rer
‘ sient 1
. ee 4
ey arwt«
—————

Armstrong and the students and faculty who volunteered their time and effort for this event. You added much sunshine to
the lives of many of our often neglected citizens
Sincerely,
Alice F. Keene,
Greenville Recreation Canter David Turnage,
Greenville Jayoees
Carma Baggett,
Pitt Co. Assoc. for Retarded Children
Revert?
To Fountainhead
First, 'd like to make the general comment that the newspaper under your direction (editor, Diane Taylor) is just that
a businesslike newspaper By-lines give authenticity and accountability to the various articles. Some of us are wondering if the staff has any idea of reverting to the former titie, East Carolinian. The present title was an outgrowth of the “Rebellious Sixties” and means little outside of the Greenville area. The former title has geographical identity
One minor suggestion. The issue dated 29 April 1975 uses the phrase, en jocO parentis, in two places. That phrase iS Latin and should read in loco parentis as there is no such word as en in Latin Occasionally us retired professors can serve a useful purpose. Best wishes in your future work
Sincerely, Antoinette S Jenkins (Mrs. Edgar B. Jenkins)
272???????
To Fountainhead
Observation: spring has sprung the grass has rizz and all around the birdies pizz, cause if J.D. wrote ‘bout me I'd make rain the next day, too. Forum for expression of popular movements as personality-alas' there are movements (ex. black racism, women's liberation, Jonn Denver, Jewish racism, Indian racism - which all have whitey runnin’), are not they part of a greater movernent? -a bowel movement? buy yo’ Earth shoes an’ smoke yo dope. After all, beer motion is the only thing ever heard at dear old E.C ain't no one ever had to pay no peacock ‘round here anyhow (this being due to a modern feeling that, if one would excuse the ambiguity, love is only felt between the legs.) A cool
paper is this college paper, but teil youso (€¢ y ME ee ¥,
vat pe
is tell you so is tell you so; but youse not to fret yo head, us freshmen don't
know nuthin’ anyhow. All this is against A
em, say something for ‘em
O, Amor Tota Est, PR. Martin
P.S. Personally, , for one, like the new addition to the library





b
Specialization takes away power to reason
Continued from page eight. Americar (that is the middie class or lower 'aSS American who constitutes the verwNeiming majority of the nation) were agely misunderstood in literate and Sducated discussions in this country. The Ssues were ‘law and order,’ pomography, JU Control laws, sex education in public schoo! taxes, busing, national vestige and patriotism. Middle Ameri- 4S could give a coherent, rather aiculate account of what each of these Ssues meant to them. In general, they WWEFStOOd Why they were troubled about SE Matters Almost without exception, relatively eral and progressive press columnists, “ters in scholarly journals, academic- 'V commentators, and even ‘ans and government officials, Understood the nature of these vevances and of the issues themselves Sv NOt Saying that if these groups had “Oerstood, they would have necessarily seed with Middle American views. But ‘hat many would have agreed, and ; 4 Would certainly have been more Y Mat Net ic time) Nerefore arguing that, most of the one watches the better television
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alt aimost

consulted the most distinguished academicians, one would have been confused as to the nature of these issues and their likely impact. in fact, the ignorance of upper-middie class Ameri- cans on these domestic issues was almost as complete as that of European and Japanese press
The ‘law and order issue is a Classic example of incapacity in educated analysis. The most prestigious observers interpreted the phrase as a code term for anti-Negro sentiments, designed to mobilize such feelings within the electorate. They were simply unable, because of an absence in their own life experience, to see the color-blind, serious, substantive problem of safety in the streets. During this period, most Negroes in the cities included ‘law and order as first ammong their concerns
A voter's views on race were a separate issue. Many progressive sympathizers of the civil rights movement understood that a good deal of the spectacular increase of crime in urbanized America was committee by young Negroes; but they believe that to notice this fact, much less say anything about it, was to ident ify
tRNA ANN ELS UREA ERITREA AON


is typical of members of the often guilt-burdened intelligentsia.
How do we deal with the problem of “educated incapacity?” Most important is to encourage “reality testing” - or communicating with individuals in touch with whatever reality is being studied. This requires seeking out such people and then listening to them and believing that what they say is their perspective. One may also consult a person with judgment approved by members of the group one is attempting to understand, although this is difficult because there are so few heroes of Middie America. Another useful approach to improve insight is to widen participation in discussions by including views sometimes thought of as fanatic, crackpot, or basically unskilled or uneducated
An ounce of the proper perspective is
often worth pounds of analysis in gaining
insights. A hostile insight can be a very good way to find defects in a proposal or
analysis. It is not usually very difficult to find peopie who disagree strongly with one’s own preconceptions. They should be sought out, confronted, and carefully listened to. For exarnpie, political liberals and anti-militarists are adept at detecti
as, '€ad the best newspapers, OF oneself as a racist. This supersensitivity “" ee,

incompetence in corporations and the military, while political conservatives are
good at spotting flaws in social service programs. Similarly, the friendly insight is often a good way to discover the good part of a proposal. What am suggesting is a duplication of adversary proceedings in American courts. Each side hires his own partisan lawyer, the investigation conducted by each lawyer is likely to be more thorough than would result from one by an officially designated neutral
Adversary proceedings can be used in a research organization. Hudson Institute's members represent « large range of positions from the extreme right to left, from pacifism to views that are close to advocating preventive war. To consult this range of positions is very useful and practical it can help enormously in uncovering seemingly obvious points and issues which most members of any ordinary tearm or study group might not notice
Why is “educated incapacity” worth avoiding? Because when one is capable of understanding the culture in which one lives, it is wrong not to do so.
LL

1O FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 506 MAY 1975


The film was nominated for an Academy Award in 1974 CHRISTO’'S VALLEY CURTAIN directed
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most frivolous. purposeless stuntartist aS Novel, aS Surprising, as Nilanious, and in hrict with the heip of engineers the end as beautiful as the work of art with 4 workers, and students, hangs an which it deals me a ae ‘ta ft" wange curtain mile long, across a Ned Griner, Head, Art Department, Bal! é we a : vailey in Colorado. at a cost of $700.000 State University The VALLEY CURTAIN A 4 the money derived, incidentally, from the film was excellent. IN the 25 years I've 5 proceeds of the sale of his drawings and been viewing art films believe that this ; must be the best
sketches)
This film turns sceptical audiences Robert Rosenblum, Professor of Fine ompleteiy around, making the viewers Arts, New York University: “Christos aware of the dimensions of an artistic Valley Curtain is a movie that combines experience the fictional excitement of a Western with
the documentary record of a staggering feat of art and engineering. It wins on both counts
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 506 MAY 1975 T


Accordi to ef Hay
SGA big achievement was retreat program



By ane breil departments on campus, got Hay's lame-duck SGA ‘ , disapproval. The motion was defeated by “Appropriations that funded the SGA which, in its place, instituted the Fine sending of students to Conventions - ook ahead work oring, normally a time of growth and Arts Funding neato Under this mistake,” Hay contended a po ay comune e nuvon & reivenation is also a time of reflection, ecedent that of next ’ ' lls sie fie tian method, the various fine arts depts This established a pr worthy of SGA action Ind Christopner bse hg ling, submit in the Spring Quarter a budget Opens up acan we may not want to have in ee iad continue funding the past year, CONS! sa ye pi projection for the following year. These the future wosvend retreat program egisiative year in i rospent, Cur budgets must meet SGA approval, “Departments that did not receive Havi to approve every club's torviow ae lishment of this °OPdiing to Hay funds to send delegates to conmmermions tnaion on campus each year should he DIQGSS ACCONEXE TE OF ints The Fine Arts Funding Program aliows may charge discrimination on the part of CONGUTURS ast SGA legislature was the retreat i " be eliminated : Be ge these departments to make budgetary SGA Fine arts dept. and programs should prog depart 5 ang Plans tor the upcoming year but also gives Another questionable measure f tinue to receive funding Affecting six departments anc the SGA an opportunity to investigate the by SGA was the loaning of $15,000 to the 0m! . beer on campus should ‘gal iZations os den hie 4 and vty. request s Hay said North Carolina Association of Student in Pa pt on —AO OT ximately . , this SGA Sponsorec So far this Sprin NCASG) — sport pf ; g the SGA has Governmentsneed : yram should have far-reaching oftects. approved $12,500 for the Music Dept “This appropriation, which aliows the ety gaa . 5 Hay said he hoped that retreat $19 840 for the ECU Playhouse, and $500 NCASG to secure a lobbyist, is of moot ‘evamping, , iio eienn ws vein i weekends would continue to receive SGA A é problems,” Ha sen ine we ewe for the School of Art legality and can cause y f now with ) in years to come In other fiscal matters, Hay rated the — said be twee to e yous wom
Hay also listed Tim Sullivan's transportation,” said Hay
- newly instituted disclosure rule for SGA eration Freebird” as another major ang Fountainhead expenditures as major A accomplishment Passed by the SGA accomplishments. These disclosures February, “Operation Freebird” would ghouid be made public during the Fall
have allowed self-limiting hours for co-ed Quarter
form students. In March the ECU Board

ir ei SIRS eG GRIT gia RISE BX,
Trustees passed a motion to allow the MISTAKES ei-imiting hours which should become a fom) Fall Quarter On the other side of the coin, Hay
attempt to separate the SGA from nding of fine arts programs and
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(CPSZNS) Three and a half hours before Phnom Penh fell to rebel forces, young Student nationalists in that city joined the ranks of the advancing rebel troops The rebels immediately acciaimed the Students action in their first radio broadcast as “the smashing blow which forced the Lon Nol clique’s members to surrender elsewhere if the instant status accorded to the youthful volunteers was astonishing, the action of an unknown number of young Khmer nationalists in joining hands with 6 vou srs sevnve the liberation forces was not. Students had been actively preparing for the
collapse of the Lon No! government since EAT FOR JUST
late March, and the rebel National United 9g ¢ plus tax Mon. - Thurs.
Front of Cambodia (NUFC) had itself given Perch filet, slaw, french fries plus hushpuppies.


instructions in late February for takeover efforts from within
Aithough Phenom Penh students had initially backed Lon Nol’s republic with enthusiasm, beginning in April 1972 they had engaged in violent confrontations with both the police and the government
Behind these confrontations lay major Student grievances. Phnom Penh's sky- rocketing prices political corruption government dependence on 4Merican aid; and finally, the regime's

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Phnom Penh students joined rebel troops
response to student unrest which alternated between concession: and threats ;
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The actual amount of movement between the two sides is unknown. but the Voice of the NUFC” always showed a remarkable knowledge of the most recent developments in the capital and repeatedly invited the disaffected to cross over
The government's contro! over Wy citizens—particularly over students—was severely limited by the accessibility of the other side
For several years, for example. the republic threatened student activists with military conscription. Yet very few students were ever conscripted-—-no doubt largely because of the alternative of defecting was SO easy

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AP is nonprofit according to Charlotte Bureau Chief Dill
By TOM TOZER Co-News Editor
Mich according to Joseph Dill, chief of the
and Associated Press (AP) bureau in Charlotte, the AP news service IS a ‘cooperative
an profit DUSINGSS with left over money
syed in to the attormey general
pil) made this statement before a
gathering of journalism teachers
Was neryt rece witt ind students in Austin Building, ECU r at : i! made clear the distinction between
been the cooperative” approach of the AP and
United Press International (UP!) which is a
a ah Fe business
ment : b Of the 5 daily newspapers in the
‘arolinas, 42 are on the AP wire
was
f the a ™ Robert C. Lamb, professor and
‘ hairman of the Dept. of Chemistry, is the
the : 1975 winner of the annual Bisplinghoff
with 4 Award for outstanding research among ‘ew 3 ECU science facultv
ubt 4 Or Lamb's research on organic
4 oerox'des, “Kinetics of Decomposition of
; Acyl-p-nitrobenzoy! Peroxides
: Sontaining Neophy! Groups,” was
recognized in presentation of the award i Thursday evening at the annual banquet of 9 é the ECU chapter of Sigma Xi, the Scientific ' & Research Society of North America The award was presented by Dr. Robert j L Holt, Vice Chancellor and Dean, during “ banquet ceremonies

"



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‘We direct our news gathering service Oo the wishes of the subscribing newspapers,” said Dill
The AP is run by a Board of Directors elected from newspapers on our wire.” said Dill. “Three new directors are selected each year taking the place of the three oldest members
This board has power over each buréau, said Dill. “The bureaus have the responsibility for certain areas
These bureaus are divided into many different departments: news, communi- Cations, personnel, photo, and public reiations, to name a few
The AP has bureaus in 108 countries USING an annual budget of 80 million jollars
” 11 Lamb receives research award
Graduate and undergraduate awards for scientific research went respectively to Thomas M. Vicars Jr. and Russell N Holmes, and a certificate of merit for graduate research went to Diane Gardner.
Forty-one new members of the ECU chapter of Sigma Xi were initiated. and new officers installed. New officers are Dr. Prem Sehgel, president; Dr. G. Everett, president-elect Dr. S. McDaniel, secretary, and Dr. C. Hampton, treasurer
Dr. Blanche Watrous of the Department of Sociology and Anthropology was banquet speaker on the topic, “Sigma Xi and Anthropology: Then and New.”







“We are a news cooperative, and rewrite many Stories from dailies, passing therm on to our subscribers,” said Dill
‘We are no longer just parasites of news, said Dill. “We try to look beneath the news, Covering major stories instead of minor incidents
Last year 400 major enterprise stories were written by AP writers in the Carolinas.”
Asked about the AP’s hiring policy, Dill replied they are looking for people who can do a ‘damn’ good job
“There are vacancies on the AP. but they are getting scarce,” said Dill. “There are NO openings in the Carolinas now
We require two years experience before hiring,” said Dill. “If we spot
potential, we will hire somebody right out


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of college “Most of all, we require people who can
spell, write quickly, and they really must enjoy journalism and news.”
According to Dill, foreign service is the most appealing department of the AP
“We have a tremendous waiting list for foreign service duty,” said Dili. “The romantic aspect of foreign duty is one reason for this huge demand
“Also most foreign bureaus are staffed by local people with American administration. Once American writers secure a position they refuse to let them go
Dill, a native of lilinois and a graduate of Souther Iilinors University, has been AP bureau chief since 1969. He became head of the Charlotte bureau two years ago


from

MOTOR PARTS

6:

a
14 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 506 MAY 1975

Law program
Continued from page one Another possibility might be a tractual arrangement with the North
a a Department of Corrections and perhaps other law enforcement agencies, Mx eT aid
We wont know unt! probably moa-J une whict f the options available to us is q to pay off,” said Moeller
ew state fiscal Dudget wil! go into ct at the end of June and may inciude the two Salaries as newly created faculty Ox t ix raing tk Moeller
The administration has been sup
Nort ive f tr since the very beginning aid Moeller nave no reason to believe
t be continued
121 students in the corrections ram (under the Department of Social Work and Corrections), 41 are specializing
iw enforcement, according to Moeller

committee A group of about 42 students met. We jecided to use our number as a lobbying DIOCK Stogsdill expressed confidence that enough money would be available for salaries for at least next year The men aren't looking for jobs any more,” he said We are ready, willing and able to ontinue our fight or lobby as we call it Stogsdil! said, if a source of funds has not been found by next year arm pleased that the students felt this kind of concern. not only for themselves but for those who will follow them,” said Moeller He said that, while the department felt an obligation to present the issue to these students, the committee members had decided on their own to become involved






he students in the law enforcement jra have formed a committee to ipport the department in its efforts to ontinue the program ist an aa noc committee to try and Ww ippert among school officials aid wight Stogsd hairman of the


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slammec rame tne thieret At Gene Dr cat hor
A ae

—
me f hin
Sports Editor
Trailing 5-0 going into the fifth inning, emed lost for East Carolina's
the gare ah That is. until Geoff Beaston and Ron Staags led a four-run rally in the sixth aning to ead the Pirates to a 6-5 win over the conference champion Citadel Bull- jogs
The Citadel had jumped on Pirate
sarter Bob Feeney for two second-inning
tnree third-inning runs to post a 6.0 jaad. but relievers Mike Weaver and Terry Durham came on to blank the Citadel final five innings and give the 15th win of the season, as weil as a third-place finish in the -onference. The win aiso marked the second time this season the Pirates had
leated the Bulldogs Feeney found himself in early trouble
wnat nuns anc
ower ine
Pirates ther
N the sixth, the Pirates completely tumec the game around when they ax, for four runs to take the lead for
Jack CIKINS Opened with a walk and i McCullough singled. Elkins
cCullough and Gentry came around on S tiple. Beaston’s triple was his
: ihe year and tied the score at 5-5 ith One Out and Beaston on third, Ron Staggs strode to the plate. Staggs came
‘rough with a long sacrifice fly to score EAST Or ith siitie
third Ad
what proved to be the seventh, the Bulidogs almost OOK the lead again. Jones and Martin : yiGC with two out and Weaver walked Mike Hawkins to load the bases. At this
Pirate manager George Williams
r WOULD i Ug

Terry Durham to pitch. Durham

FOUNTAINHEADVOL.6, NO. 506 MAY 1975 15
pt 0LA DLE ASSAYS ASDA ORILLIA ORIOL TIN


Durham allowed two hits the final two innings and saved the win for Weaver Weaver is now 1-1 for the season. The Bulidog pitcher of record was Hank Weich. For Weich it was his first loss of the year
Hitting leaders in the Pirates 12-hit attack were Beaston (2 for 3) Roenker (3 for 5), designated hitter Bruce Leary (2 for 4) and Gentry (2 for 4)
Athlete of the Month Suggs dominant force in
Two Saturdays ago, East Carolina freshman Carter Suggs set the Southern Conference Track and Field champion- ships on its ear by winning five events - a feat no athlete had ever accomplished before Suggs
And although Suggs’ East Carolina tearm did not win the meet, the five wins were good enough to bring Suggs the Most Valuable athlete award
In addition, Suggs has been nominated by the East Carolina Sports Information department as the school’s candidate for conference Athiete of the Year honors
With all these accolades coming his way, Suggs will be hard put to improve on his accomplishments next year, but for now, he can be satisfied with a job well done in 1975
And for his role in the conference track and field championships, ECU coach Bill Carson is highly appreciative
He's just super,” said Carson, after Suggs’ five win performance. “He scored 35 points and was in on every event we won but the shot put.”
And Carson feels the desire is there
‘He came up to me before the mile relay event (the last event) and said that he was tired. told him that he had to go on and race because the most valuable athiete award was at stake
He looked at me and ail he asked was if he had to run for the record or just the win,” continued Carson. “I toid him he just had to run for the win and he did just that. went out there and heiped us win.
in addition, Suggs has run with some of the nations’ top sprinters this year in the Kansas Relays (where he raced head-to-head with record hoider ivory Crockett) as well as running a 9.3, 100-yard dash time on two occasions
But the 100-yard event, where he is the state’s top competitor, is not Suggs only forte. He performs equally weil in the 220 event. as weil as in the 440-yard and mile relays. in the conference championships, Suggs proved his diversification by jumping 23 feet, nine inches in the long jump
How good are Suggs’ times? His 21.2 best in the 220 is the third best time in the
state, and better than any ACC sprinter has run this year

In the relays, ECU's 440-tearn is the best in the State with a 40.9 time and the mile relay tearm is third in the state
Carter Suggs has come a long way in his freshman year at East Carolina and with the Olympic trials approaching the question arises as to whether Suggs will try to make the tearm or not
Earlier in the year when asked about his goals, Suggs replied, “My goai for this year is to make the NCAA finals and my overall goals are to set a worid record and go to the Olympics in 1976. If had to take
SC votes to on Western
The Southern Conference baiked on a decision concerning the admittance of Western Carolina into the league when they voted to table the motion on Western's admittance Friday
it may be a year before the Catamounts know whether or not they are in, since the league tabled Western's application for not more than 12 months
This would put the next deadiine for a decision at a time just before present league member Richmond is scheduled to leave the conference. Richmond has toid the league they will pull out in June, 1976
What the conference actually did was set up a committee to examine the league's “philosophy into the possibility of expansion and the procedure to be followed
The vote was not made public, except to say the majority was in favor of tabling the motion. This according to conference president Francis Bonner of Furman. it was believed, however, that the vote on Western's admission was split firmly down the middie. It would Nave taken six votes for Western Carolina to be admitted
The special committee is headed by William and Mary Athletic Director Ben Carnevale, and consists of one representative from each school. The
Bucs down the Bulldogs to take third place
The Pirates travel to Carnell on Wednesday for a 7:30 contest ard then return to Harrington Field against UNC-Wilmington for their season finale on May 10
ECU track
one or the other, would go for the records. This is something you will always be remembered for, but the Olympics if you go and lose, everyone forgets about you.
Right now, Suggs has three years to achieve one goal and one year to achieve the other, but the young man has the contidence and talent to do both before he leaves East Carolina University
table issue admittance
committee will report back to the conference what can be done to ease growing Costs of operating costs
Bonner stated the conference “is in e State of mind to consider realistic moves on expansion and financial manners.”
Among the expansion moves being discussed is the possible expansion of the conference to ten teams, instead of the long-time eight member conference
Also discussed, and passed, by the i@ague was the continuation of last year's tournament policy over to the 1975-76 basketbal! season
The format will find the four top teams in the conterence hosting the first rounc games on Feb. 28 with the semi-finals anc finals to be heid at one site.
The site of these games is to decided in June, but the tournament om Sa ann Se eee pete ek, on Mah
Last year's tournament was played in Greenville Memorial Auditorium in Greenville, S.C. The contract for Green- ville, S.C. was for one year

» the second the Bulldogs’ Paul Martin slammed a two-run home run. The Citadel hy came through with three more runs in the Pa ‘hid when Feeney gave up singles to a Gene Dotson and Richard Weiters and ma catcher Dick Jones homered to give the - Citadel a 5-O lead i! nthe fourth Feeney, who had been the Ba top man on the staff with a 2.07 ERA, was Pa finally knocked out of the box by two more fm Bulldog singles
4 At this point. Mike Weaver came in to
e spel Feeney. retiring the side : ECU had threatened several times pe tefore the fifth, but never scored. In the Fi ‘th, the Bucs finally broke through with pa ‘woruns to close the Bulldogs’ lead to 5-2 a Beaston opened with a single, moved me 66to third a Out and Joe Roenker's singlt hy C Scored on a wild pitch. Roenker, now 4 at Second. was then scored by Gien Card's a Ken Gentry single and Ms rey € inning by striking out Bulidog a ell, abading the last real threat of
© game by the Citadel ad

16 FOUNTAINHEAD VOL. 6, NO. 506 MAY 1975
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Time-Out
SOUTHERN CONFERENCE: AT DEATH'S DOOR?
By JOHN EVANS Sports Editor
Well folks, the Southern Conference has done it again. They have balked on the issue as to where the conference plans to go in the future in relation to its athletic programs.
Last week, the conference Athietic Directors met in Boone, N.C. for their annual meeting. Also present were several other conference officials, including league Commissioner, Germann and Conference President Francis Bonner. Their major purpose at the meeting was supposedly to decide on whether the conference plans to add new members after Richmond leaves the conference next June
Well, all they did was vote to table the motion and decide within a year on the Question of expansion. In essence, put the question off once again.
Unfortunately, the field of journalism several times requires a writer not to release off the record” information or comments from “unidentified” sources, and this must spect. But, there are several points of interest found which can relate past my desk, which might be of interest to the reader
While the conference seems equally split on whether or not to allow Western Carolina into the conference, there seems to be some backing into expanding the conference to ten teams Ten teams. That is interesting. The conference is worried about losing prestige by allowing weaker schools, academically and athletically, into the conference, and yet some people feel there is a need for not one new team, but three The next question which arises is which schools are best to meet this “need”
Well. the leading candidates besides Western seem to be East Tennessee State, Oid Porte and Virginia Commonwealth. Again, better say these reports are all not
res
ompletely confirmed, but still they are not mildly rumors in my opinion
Even more interesting is that Virginia Commonwealth and Oid Dominion don't have a arsity football program and we all know the importance of such a program to keep pace ith the Atlantic Coast Conference
font know. It just seems to me the conference has for so long been trying to
upgrade its reputation (or so they tell the media and everyone else) and then many of its members talk about letting these schools in. This just seems in contradiction to me, that s ai Does the Southern Conference (or those gentlemen who make the decisions for the conterence) really know what they are doing? value my job too much to answer that question But perhaps one of the news media expressed the feeling of “outsiders” best when he sent a laurel wreath to the commissioner's office following the Conference basketball tournament, signifying the “death of the Southern Conference” To allow Western Carolina, Olid Dominion, East Tennessee State or Virginia ic mmonwealth in the conference would be suicide for the conference it would better function as a seven-team organization with Qood caliber teams in every sport. rather than an eight or ten team league made up of haif-football oriented, Nalt-basketball onented programs have spoken my piece. Now those with the conference say so, quit beating around
“ Dust
ECU senior basketball forward Tom Marsh has been selected to the first Southern Ic inference All-Academic basketball tearm. Marsh, a psychology major from Bethesda, Md was selected with a 3.36 grade point
i verage
: The co-captains for the 1975-76 ECU swim team have been selected. They are Steve Ruedlinger a junior, and Larry Green, a senior





i Rued!inger hails from Altamonte Springs, Fla. and Green is a native of Penns Grove. iJ




.
3 And get three games for only $1.00.
Bring three friends along. We'll let
them in on the deal, too.



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Intramural competition to finish up this week
Two spring champions are to be decided this week as the spring intramural season winds down this week. In addition, champions in three leagues will be decided in the softball competition.
The golf tournament will take place on Monday and Tuesday with 36-hole, stroke play to decide the charnpion. Four players make up each of the 22 teams entered. On Wednesday, the intramural track meet will take place with defending champions Herb Superbs favored to repeat.
Last year’s team champion in golf, the Jokers, will be competing again this year.
The most action, however, will be in the softball intramurais, where 14 teams Started the week with a shot at the championship. Defending champion Pi Lambda Phi failed to qualify for the playoffs
In playoff competition on Thursday, three fraternity teams advanced to the semi-finals, as well as four dormitory league teams
In the fraternity leaague Pi Kappa Phi downed Phi Kappa Tau, 11-3, to keep its second-ranked campus rating intact. Kappa Sigma defeated Tau Kappa Epsilon, 7-4, and will meet Kappa Alpha at 5 o'clock on Thursday. Lambda Chi Alpha became the fourth fraternity semi-finalist with a 13-8 win over Delta Sigma Phi. The Pi Kapps and Lambda Chis will meet Thursday
In the dormitory division, Lobo upset Hunters Catfish, 11-1, and the Beer Fanatics downed Mama's Boy, 12-9, to meet each other in the semi-finals. The other dormitory semi-final match will be between The Gang, 18-4 winners over Fi Baseball Kappa, and the Golden idiots, 6-3 winners over the Keystone Rascais Those semi-final games were to take place yesterday
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In the independent league, two games were to be played yesterday and two mor today to decide the semi-finalists in the league
Today's games find the Tri G' taking On either the Kabalas or Smegmas and the Herb Superbs taking on either the Royals or the Tuna
The Tri G's game will be at 5 . Clock and the Herb Superbs game starts at 6 o'clock. The dormitory championship games will be at 5 o'clock on field 3
At 4 o'clock on Thursday. the independent Championship garne wil! take place on field 3, with the fratemity semi-finals to take place at 5 . fields 2 and 3.
The fraternity champion w decided the following Monday
Final standings
The final pretourament top ten softball rankings
SOCK on
then be
1. HG@e 6-0 2. Pi Kappa Phi 6-0 3. Golden idiots 7-0 4. Herb Superbs 74 5. Kappa Alpha 6-0 6. Beer Fanatics 74 7. Royals 61 8. Smegma 61 9. The Gang 7-1 10. Mama's Boys 6-2
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