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Fountainhead
EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA “ 17 JUNE 1975
VOL. 6, NO. 54



A thle tics
Staff Writer
nietics will receive the largest share
at student fees this summer, but according to Athletic Director Clarence Gasavich, may be used less fully this euromer than other summer schoo! fees
¥ the $46 in “other” fees paid by each ‘yi time student to attend both sessions ! surmmer school, $9 goes to athletics
vasavich said students will Deanefit trom 16 games to be played at home this surpmer by the summer baseball league However, he agreed that summer school students do not receive as much for their as do students attending the regular academic S8s8sions
The inequity is justified because of the ature of the athletics budgeting system, Stasavich maintained
uring the latter part of each schoo! year the athetics department Gesigns a pudget for the upcoming year which is event ually approved by the administration,
rOorwey
The money raised from student fees omes from an identical arnount charged ex? student each quarter—one-haif the regular amount for each session of
mmer schoolregardiess of the act vites available that quarter
SGA
The Student Government Association 150 finds itself in a quandary over what to with the $8.50 in fees it collects from each student for both summer sessions,
‘or a differant set of circumstances
GA President Jimmy Honeycutt is faced with a surplus in that organizations
‘get of approximately $60,000 on one
od. but is reluctant to appropriate any of
Dr. William Laupus

the funds Guring the summer when the Student legislature is not in session
Honeycutt said, however, that students benefit from SGA expenditures during the summer, which include the funding of the transit system, FOUNTAINHEAD, the confidential loan program, and legal aid services
Honeycutt emphasized that money is
Bord Retirement - $22.00
(Of this $22.00, $10.00 is used for athletic related expenses)


available for student use and his office is open to suggestions on ways to appropriate it
UNION
The ECU Union Program which collects $4 from each full-time student for both sessions of summer school is in jess of an
DISTRIBUTION OF STUDENTS’ Summer School fees.
absorbs summer fees
accountability predicament
Of an anticipated $20,930, the Union expects in receipts this summer $18,570 has already been earmarked for surmmner
activities
Diane Taylor, Student Union President, said the surplus amounting to more than
$2000 is a needed “cushion” that may be
used for an emergency expenditure Other than providing funds to keep the
Mendenhall Student Canter open this
summer, the Union is bringing several
events to the campus inciuding movies, concerts, and a special watermeion feast on the mail every Monday afternoon at 3
p.m Exact dates and details of the Union
activities this surmmer are printed in the
Entertainer, aiso funded by the Union
INTRAMURALS
Although coming under fire during the first part of 1975 for a hike in fees it wil! collect next year, the intrarnural program will expend ai! of the money it receives from student fees this summer, which amounts to $2.50 per student for both sessions of summer school
Dr Edgar W. Hooks, director of intrarmurals, said activities available to Students this surmmer will inchude men’s and women's softbal! and tennis. There is also a possibility that there will be men's and women's basketball and women's bowling, badmitten and putt-putt goif
Hooks said students can receive information about intrammurais from the Residence Counsellors in their dorms, or trom his office
The remainder of the “other” fees goes for the retirernent of bonds used to finance student union building and stadium construction
Jenkins announces new med school dean
Willian Edward Laupus of “mood, Va, has been appointed Dean ‘the Mecical School at ECU effective July
hancellor Lao W. Jenkins announced
appointment after the selection was
ved by the University of North Olina Board of Governors
Or Laupus is not only a distinguished nmemder of his profession but also is ‘ecognized a8 an outstanding medical “CU UCatOr and administrator,” Jenkins said
4upus will be the first ECU Madical N00 Osan since the UNC Board of ZOvEMOrs authorized the expansion of the wo year program to a full four-year “ogram. Previously, the ECU program waS Under administrative control of the

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page 7



Dean of the School of Medicine
UNC-Chapei Hil!
Laupus was Professor and Chairman of the Department of Pediatrics, Medical Coliege of Virginia for the past 12 years. He recerved his doctor of madicine degree from the Yale University Schoo! of Maeciicine in 1945
Laupus has served in academic and professional posts at New York Hospital, Cornell Medical Center, the Medical College of Georgia, and Wayne University Schoo! of Medicine
Jenkins congratulated the ECU Medical Schoo! Search Committee and ail involved in a “caweful and thorough” search screening and a selection procedure
The appointment was recommended to the President of the University system, William C. Friday, through the Chancellor
‘and the ECU trustees
The appointment was acted upon by the personnel Committee of the Board of Governors prior to action of the full board
“This has been a very tedious and complex procedure in addition to the many months of work necessary to find the right man for this very important task,” Jenkins said
Laupus was cited for exceptional experience in Opthamoscopy of small
infants and children early in his career. The research involved Retrolental Fibropiasia (a congenital eye disease) at New York Hospital
Laupus is President-Elect of the American Board of Pediatrics, Inc having served as Vice President for the past year. He is the author of numerous articles and research papers on pediatrics
has written about thoracic surgery in infancy and childhood, hemorrhage and fibropiasia
Laupus Nas aiso researched infant
feeding, pediatric therapy for infections, Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever and Fungus disease, respiratory diseases in children, metabolism, and premature infant care
consider t a privilege tO accept appointment to this post which represents @ MOSt exciting challenge,” said Laupus
“The story of ECU's long and hard Struggle to establish this new medical schoo! is weil known,” said Laupus. “It is needed and am certain that it will serve the people weil in the years to come.”
Officer assaulted
Ms. Jini Paimer, ECU police officer, was admitted to Pitt Memorial Hospital after being allegedly assaulted by William Earl Small, a Marine trom Cherry Point, N.C. early
Sunday moming.
the hallway by officer

FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 5417 JUNE 1975


EditoriaisCommentary



Summer fees too high
While ECU summer schoo! students are apparently getting their money's worth for tuition this year, those same students are just as apparently being short changed when it comes to getting their money's worth for student fees Summer school students are required to pay $23.00 in “Other University Fees” for aach session of summer school in addition to $47.00 for tuition and $8.00 for infirmary services. The latter two costs are justified but summer school students are being taken for a ride when it comes to the “other fees” for the most part A breakdown of where those summer fees go show that athletics takes $4.50 a session. or $9.00 for both summer sessions, the biggest cut of any department that shares the surmmer schoo! revenue Yet, for that largest slice the athletic department offers the summer school students less than any other organization that dips into the summer schoo! coffer To be exact, the only organized sports event the ECU Athietic Department sponsors this summer is Summer League Basebal ECU has 16 home games and for his $9.00 summer schoo! dues the student can get in free
While the number of Summer League Basebali games is exactly four times the number of home football games that next Fall's students will be entitled to see free, there seems to be a large gap between the going $9.00 fee and the services rendered by the Athietic Depart ment Then, there is the case of the $8.50 paid by summer schoo! students into the Student Government Association
Quite frankly, the SGA in summer is little more than a care taker government. There S no student legisiature, all money matters are nandied by the SGA President, Vice-President and Treasurer
Clubs funded by the SGA are for the most part inactive, largely because they have exhausted their budgets and will not be refunded until the legisiature Convenes in eaarty Orci ober
Ot course the SGA does give the student a little something for his money, a very little something for the most part
The SGA office is open and raady to aid the student in anyway possible. Then there is the jegal aid service. Student loan services are also available and then there is the FOUNTAINHEAD. But, nobody is going to suggest that FOUNTAINHEAD is worth $8 50 for three months. The NEW YORK TIMES is almost that cheap
The Student Union and the intramurals programs are by far the student's best buy for their money this summer
The Union offers a credible siate of films and other programs plus the use of Mendenhal! for $4.00 a quarter Not a bad deal for the student who will take advantage of it
The intramurails program for $2.50 could also be classified as a “decent deal” in these days of double digit inflation
Bond retirement ges is a hazy area in the overall fees picture. Again, for the student who attends the university throughout the entire year helping to pay for Mendenhall, Ficklen Stadium and Minges Coliseum during the summer is not that unreasonable
But, once again for many students who simply attend summer school the $19.00 bond retirement item is another np-off
For the student who will be back in the Fail to attend athletic contests and join SGA ganizations, the gap between goods and services rendered is smalier
But, for many students who will not be back in the Fall the $9.00 athletic fee and $8 50 SGA take is little short of a rip-off
it 1S true that the organizations, while worth their going price or not, need funding 12 months a year But, the current system requiring summer school students who get very ttle to show for it to pull an equal load is simply not fair Hopetully the legislature will look into the current funding system next Fall and make some meaningtul Suggestions for restructuring the program


“Were it left to me to decide whether we should have a government without newspapers, or newspapers without government, should not hesitate a moment to
preter the latter.” Thomas Jefferson
Editor-in-ChietMike Taylor
Managing EditorSydney Green Business ManagerTeresa Whisnant News EditorsSam Newell, Cindy Kent Advertising Manager-—Jackie Shalicross Sports EntertainmentJohn Evans Copy Editor—Gretchen R. Bowermaster
Fountainhead will be published weekly during Summer Schoo! but will resume —e twice-weekly publication beginning in September
Fountainhead is the student newspaper sponsored by the Student Government Association of East Carolina University and appears each Tuesday and Thursday -“— the schoo! year
Mailing address Box 2516 ECU Station, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Editorial Offices. 756-6366. 758-6367 Subscriptions. $10 annually for non-students


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AH! TVe FOUND THE SOURCE
OF THE IRRITATION, THE WITH DRAW WAS NONE TOO SOON
Jenkins deserves the credit
‘Weicome to East Carolina University, home of the newest four year degree granting medical school in Amenca.” That was the opening line in an editorial turned out last week in the onentation issue prepared for incoming freshmen
Anc, while that line was a little premature last week, the words will ring true later thi: week when the North Carolina General Assembly puts the finishing touches on the state budget for the coming biennium
Both the State House and Senate included money for the med schoo! expansio: their budgets passed last Friday. While the House and Senate budget versions sti nave to be brought in line, money for expansion of the long sought medical facility apparently assured
When that budget is finished and the four year med schoo! becomes a working reality more than a few North Carolina citizens deserve a word of thanks for their efforts over the past Gecade in the struggie to get a madical education facility in Greenville
Numerous state legislatures, business men and private citizens have put in many hours of hard work. But, none deserve half the credit that is due ECU's Chancellor, Le Jenkins
Of course no one has taken more abuse in the fight, more like a war, to get a medica school east of Chapel Hill
Through thick and thin the ECU Chancellor has weathered the political “hell” storms and kept plugging away for building a med school
His efforts have today placed him near the top of both the best liked and mos! Gepised list among Tar Heel citizens
While we recognize there was some personal political gain in the fight, Jenkins never Ceasing Gesire to aid the state, and particularly the east in the critical medical probiem S apparent
Time will really tell just how right the ECU Chancellor was about the positive effects 4 mec schoo! will have on the entire health care systems in the state
And, as that time passes the appreciation he deserves wil! also grow

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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 5417 JUNE 1975 3



Editorials‘Commentary



Nixon's Vietnam promises still haunt US
By JACK ANDERSON with Joe Spear
WASHINGTON — The controversy over Richard Nixon's secret commitments to tormer Presidemt Thieu of South Vietnam oly wont fade away The charge that confidential, written pledges of support head Deen made to hum, was first raised last April by Sen Henry Jackson, DWash. Despite White House denials, two Nixon letters to the ow deposed Vietnamese strongman ipsequently surfaced ” Nov 14,1972, Nixon gave Thieu his i! te assurance that if Hanoi fails to bide by the terms of (the Paris agreernent) ny intention to take swift and severe retailiatory action.” And on Jan. 5, 1973 Nocon promised to “respond with full force sid the settlement be violated by North a These letters, Kissinger privately toid a if legislators, “were Not agreements y the US, but statements by Richard Noon of intentions. These did not differ natenally from the public statements Key congressional leaders, however ve not impressed with Kissinger's aoantics. The Nixon-Thetu exchanges 'hey feel, were a flagrant violation of the mw. which requires the President to report 1 iotemational agreements to Congress Senator Jackson has cailed for an vestigation by the Senate Armed evices Committee. And Sen. Ciifford ise, the powerful New Jersey “eoublican, has asked for a probe by the reign Relations Committee Even some of President Ford's servative supporters in the Senate are Jem@ncing that the full story be told m @ private letter to the President last Apr, Mississippi Democrat John Stennis requested “all documentation” which bears on the nature and extent of the U.S mittment to South Vietnam These ‘atenials, he added. “should be provided promptly me month later, after Vietnam had ‘alien, Ford responded with the incredible sSSer110n that the subject “is no longer a elevant issue.’ consider our urgent task now,” wrote ihe President, “is to face the future and Gave the divisive debates over Vietnam oeh ind us. ask your help in this effort.” en) Jonn Sparkman, DO. - Ala airman of the Foreign Relations Omvnittee, also requested White House jOCUuMeNtation. “ would appreciatethe ‘ext of all understandings, undertakings or @ statements made by President ‘xon, Or Kissinger, of other US ‘Ticlals relative to the cease-fire agreement.” he wrote on April 10 The President again refused to Coperate, but Sparkman is sticking to his UNS He has dispatched another letter to 'he White House and is now awaiting an 8S Wer Ford's defense of Nixon's secret agreements, in sum, smells strongly of a VEr- UD Economic Disaster: Many economists ‘ear that President Ford's new energy vackage Could lead to economic disaster he President's plan to add another ollar to the price of every barre! of
‘



imported oil, it is estimated, will cost CONsUMers a Staggering six billion dollars a year
Previously Ford nad already added a Gollar import tax. So the total $2 surcharge will add up to an extra $12 Diilion that Americans must pay for petroleum products
The President is trying to cut down oil use Dy making it too expensive to waste On top of this, he wants to decontroi the price of domestic oil. This move, if it isokayed by Congress, wii! cost the consumers still another $16 billion
What ali this means is that the price of gasoline will be going up to about 75 cents agailon. Congress, of course, can change of cancel Ford's actions. But right now, Congress can't seem to get together on anything but vacation dates
The oi! companies, meanwhile, are applauding Ford's moves
Nuclear Advocate: in the backrooms, Oetense Secretary Jarmes Schiesinger has urged President Ford to use tactical nuclear weapons to stop the next Communist aggression against a U.S. ally
Schlesinger has North Korea particular- ly in mind. He fears the Communists might be encouraged by the fall of Cambodia and Vietnam to atternpt to take over South Korea
lf the North Koreans should strike, Schiesinger favors hitting back with limited nuclear warfare. He wants 70 put more empahsis on developing mobile nuclear weapons as the best defense against future Vietnams
At first, President Ford didn't like Schiesinger and wanted to replace him
with Donaid Rumsteid. The President thought Rumsfeid would be more successful at handling Congress
But the President has grown to respect Schiesinger and to listen to him. it remains to be seen, however, whether the President will adopt Schiesinger’s idea of limited nuclear wars
Playing Bail: The Air Force has issued orders to ensure that congressmen have a place to play softball this summer. The generais picked out a softball diamond at Bolling Air Force Base, just a few minutes from Capitol Hill, and designated it the “congressional softball fieid.” They then ordered “any groups” playing in the are to “relinquish the field when congressional groups arrive”
One team thai may be using the diamond, incidentally, is composed of staff members of the special Senate committee probing the CiA. They call themselves the “Steepies” because their chairman is named Church and their vice-chairman is named Tower
From the makers of the real thing
By J. PAUL AUSTIN
Graduated trom Harvard Law Schoo! and admitied to the New York ber in 1940, J. Paul Austin began his rise in the Coca-Cola Company as a member of its legal department in 1949. He later became an executive vice-president, and now serves as Chairman of the Board of the Coca-Cola Company. headquartered in Atlanta, Georgia, Mr. Austin is also a director of the Morgan Guarantee Trust Company and the Genera! Electric
, Company . J
For too long now, it has been evident that business and youth have been singing diverse lyrics from the songbook. it is high time harmony replaced the decibels of discord before civilization is deafened beyond reconciliation
Speaking as a businessman, let me say that this statement is in No way intended to convince the rebellious chiid to conform, of to urge upon you that business is an exercise of man’s nobler faculties, which you should follow as a career You are a student more mature in your decisions, better trained, more liberated and less inhibited than any

FORUM POLICY
OUNTAINHEAD invites all readers to ex-
their opinions in the Forum. Letters;
be signed by their authors;
will be withheld on request. Un- editorials on this page and on jtorial page reflect the opinions of editor. and are not necessarily those
the staff
FOUNTAINHEAD reserves the right to re-
tuse printing in instances of libel or and to comment as



generation yet. Nor is my statement intended to preiude a volley of rebuttal to reciminations about the corporate way of life
pose this question to both of these important segments of America: neither of us can exist withouf the other IS it noe possibile that we are ail losing our perspective? :
Young peopie, tuned in on the social betterment note, darnn business as motivated entirely by profit. If the two of us follow that academic logic and seek out the wisdom of Noah Webster, in his words, “profit” is defined as “gain”. in our effort toward mutual understanding, can we not begin on this first note harmoniously be agreeing that youth, business, in fact every human segment and endeavor are motivated by some form of gain whether it be money, accomplishment, fame or job satisfaction? Does not the astronaut flying in space, the tather who funds his collegiate son, the Buddhist monk who burns himself, each pay himself off in his own currency?
Some businessmen are acutely aware that youth wants us to listen. How many of your speeches begin, “Now listen”and Now many students sit in collegiate presidential offices to get someone to Near gnevances
It may surprise you, but we hear you. We're not turning you off — as a gray, faceless, demanding mass. instead, we hear you as viable individuals whose energy, drive and vitalities are necessary to mans survival. We recognize the significamt differences between youth's attitudes during the 1930's when the young elbowed for a toehoid in any commercial establishment whose paychecks would feed and clothe them, and the attitudes of the affiuent 70's. The awareness you have heiped to generate in the business community in your time is your gain and
ours and we commend your questioning, your Cunosity and your perspicacity
But is youth of the 70's up to listening? Can you, for instance, accept the challenge of discovering businessmen to be other than corporate plunders and Geceiving advertisers, plotting a deadly course to promotion through an inflexible system of seniority? Are you prepared to Question the stereotype which puts down all businesmen as stifiers of creativity and initiative? Can youth move up one step from criticism of status Quo to creating a new world vision?
Nappen to believe this generation has the courage to take up the challenge to transiate criticism to construction because innately you seek self-fulfiliment, and that Gerives through building, not destroying
Nothing is So important to the vitality of business than the infusion of new blood, new ideas, fresh strength Most of us in business realize the truth of Thomas Edison's comment: “Show me a thoroughly satisfied man and will show you 4 failure " When everyone is satisfied. everyone is thinking alike. That means no one iS doing much thinking
it iS up to business to convince youth that there is room in our midst for the challenge and inquiry which youth offers. More important, the challenge lies not So much in obtaining people with these qualities but in sustaining these Qualities within people by enabling them to make real contributions
This is the job that lies before us. in our own business, it means acoepting the contributions that youth has to offer — vitality and a new viewpoint. Our older people have the benefit of judgment and experience. They know what will work in business. We look to our young people to heip us understand what will work in today’s worid

4 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 5417 JUNE 1975

pA RO EI 8 nin nee tte tnt etna Jenkins denies he made threats to NCNB
By JOHN EVANS Sports Editor
ECU Chancellor Leo Jenkins last week Jenounced what he termed “maneuvering aimed against the ECU Medical School
Addison Reese former NCNB Chairman of the Board and presently Chairman of the Board of Directors of UNC at Charlotte, was quoted in a Charlotte Observer May 11 editorial as saying the ECU Medical Schoo! was “the most expensive error ever made by the eg: Slature
Jenkins called Sid Warner, a local NCNB official, May 13 to say that “these terogatory remarks would not be recerved kindly by our people throughout the state
Warner wrote a memo May 14 saying Jenkins had made “not-so-verled threats to withdraw ECU deposits of $200 thousand.” This memo was released only ast week during a particularly sensitive penod of decision-making conceming the funding of the Medical School
In an interview with WGNL radio on Friday, June 6, Warner stated that “NCNB has no position on the Med School,” and that “personally and seifishliy,” he was in favor of the ECU Med School
Warner emphasized this was ‘strictly my opinion, and not that of the bank tself He said he believed Reese's May 11 comments were of the same nature
The timing of Warner's release of the memo was a question raised by Chancellor Jenkins
must raise the question regarding the timing and circumstances of the release of this memo, said Jenkins. ‘It was apparently timed for a very critical period in the final legisiative decision-making process '
Added Jenkins, “ feel confident the people of North Carolina on both sides of the issue recognize this maneuvering for whai it is.”
In the memo, Warner had written, “ listened very patiently to his (Jenkins) ramdiings and not-so-veiled threats to discontinue any Geposit relationships with NCNB if this sort of thing continues.”
Jenkins commented, “! shall continue to do all in my power to get the things desperately needed by our people. The Medical School is but one of our needs
made no threats. veiled or otherwise Furthermore, the people know me well enough to recognize that do not rarnble or rave
In a later interview with WGNL, Warner Stated he sent the memo “on order from my boss, and that by Jenkins’ ‘rambling’ meant Jenkins was saying a lot of things and was doing my best to write them ai! down
“ didn't think it would be any more right for me to try and muzzie Mr Reese
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than it would be for me to try and muzzie Mr. Jenkins,” Warner continued
When asked if he intended to withdraw ECU deposits from NCNB, Jenkins said though he had made no threats, he was “not averse” to doing this “if their people keep hammering at us.”
Jenkins added, “They (NCNB) say they want to grow with the East and all that. If they mean it, they should practice it. We've had marvelous cooperation with other banks who have tried to grow with us
The present NCNB Chairman of the Board, Luther H. Hodges, said the bank holds no position on the Medical Schoo! and there is “nothing the bank can or wants to do.”
Hodges is a member of the UNC Board of Governors, which last Novernber recommended the General Assembly buiiq a four-year medical school at ECU rather than the original two-year prograr planned
Another NCNB bank official Ber Tison, said last Tuesday, “Ali can see i« that we're doing one heck of a lot in Pi County, and we're not doing anything for the rural Counties.”
Tison’s comments came while a House committee, of which he is a member discussed the funds recommended for the ECU Medical Schoo!
Tison, @ state representative from Mecklenburg County, is in charge of NCNB's industrial development operation
Skate-a-thon planned
By KENNETH CAMPBELL Statf Writer The ice House of Greenville is sponsoring a 24-hour ioe Skate-athon June 20 and 21, to raise funds for the Easter Seals Society of Pitt County
The Skate-a-thon will start 6:30 p.m Friday, and continue through 6:30 p.m Saturday. Sponsor forms must be picked up at the Ice House and returned there by Tuesday, June 17
A major prize, a Honda 125 motorcycie, will be awarded to the person raising the most money over $350
Contests will be held, and over $1,000 iN pnzes will be awarded throughout the Skate-a-thon. Categories include the youngest skater, the oldest skater, and the Skater with the most hours skated
Prizes to be awarded are an ice cooler, arod and reel, stereo headphones, cases of soft drinks, and other prizes from local merchants
To qualify for prizes, a skater must have at least five sponsors. The entry fee is $2, and the fee for onlookers is 50 cents
The proceeds, to be donated to the Easter Seals, will provide such services as wheelchairs, braces, physical, speeact and occupational therapy. and summer camping for the physically handicapped Children and adults of Pitt County
The Easter Seals Society is the largest national organization heiping crippled Children and adults, according to George Hamilton, chairman of the local Easter Seals board of directors
“The northeastern North Carolir Chapter (which serves Pitt County). (5 uttie Over a year old. We are hoping tne Skate-athon will make people familiar with the Easter Seals Society, and heii them get invotved in it,” said Harniiton
“The Skate-athon is ‘a special event because we are depending on it for 4 definite income toward service requests we aré already getting,” said Harnilton
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Both the Senate gave ‘goiina me nassing prop As ine Pr budget for n $28 million expansion

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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 5417 JUNE 1975 5


7
after much debate

ECU Med School included in state budget
By JOHN EVANS
Both the North Carolina House and Senate gave strong backing to the East “golina medical schoo! last week in massing proposed budgets for 1975-77 as the House passed a $6.6 billion budget for ned year, which provides for $28 million dollars for the medical school expansion, he North Carolina Senate
§ H.L:H

ea
passed, 44-0, a widely different budget which called for $32 million for the medical schoo! Despite the different suns. these moves reaffirmed the previous dacisions On @xpansion of the medical schoo!
The moves, however, did not come without strong opposition from anti-med school groups ied by Mecklenburg representatives Ben Tison and Carolyn Mathis
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Tison had triggered a Friday showdown in the House on the issue of the med school’s ‘clusion in the budget for 1975-77. Tison’s fight centered around a move by the House Appropriations Committee to remove the €CU appropriation from the budget and put it to a referendum vote. This bili had been sponsored by Mathis in the Appropriations Committee, but the House voted down the Gepletion of ECU money by 70-42
Mathis had sought a referendum vote in an attempt to find another way of funding the medical school, but said she was not against the schoo! itself
However, many ECU supporters believed the bill to be an attempt by its backers to block the construction of the medical school completely
“This is just another effort by the Mecklenburg County delegation to kill our medical school,” said Rep. Larry P. Eagies of Edgecombe County
However, House majority leader Kitchin Josey called for a motion to table Tison's motion, saying it “would deal an absolute death biow to the ECU Madical School.”
The House approved Josey’s motion to tabie, killing Tison’s amendment
The House and Senate budgets will now go to a joint conference cornittee to iron out differences in the two budgets before it receives final approval of the legislature and becomes law
Upon receiving word of the legisiature's actions on Friday, ECU Chancelior Leo Jenkins seid he was “very pleased with the news.”
Jenkins also expressed confidence that the final version of the budget wouid provide the money needed for the development of the four-year medical schoo
Aiong with the iegisiature’s moves, other developments on the medical schoo! increased Jenkins’ hopes for quicker moves to complete the schoo!
On Friday, Jenkins reported ‘he agreement between Pitt Memorial Hospital and ECU to use the county's new hospital for medical school teaching purposes The agreement will save about $6 million by eliminating the need to construct a separate teaching facility
The agreement with the hospital, already under construction, also called for the addition of a 100-bed tower for the ECU Medical School. The agreement must meet approval of the UNC Board of Govemors and accreditation officials
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( & welcome students ( ‘ were ‘ ( ( you're : here! ‘ ( Where something good is) ) It's steak, your way. With ali the trimmings. always cooking-24hoursa 4 A includes a juicy Sambo’s steak, cooked to day : order. Our farnous french fries. Steaming soup or ) crisp green salad, with your choice of dressing. ) ) Dinner bread. Any beverage. And for dessert, fruit 2518 East 10th : ‘) gelatin, sherbet or pudding. : Greenville A ‘ Gon eppath North Carolina A PLE LALA LA LAL hugh Sl ee a ag ay OD el) Sand

FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 5417 JUNE 1975

Reviews
VENUS AND MARS ARE ALRIGHT TONIGHT
PAUL McCARTNEY AND WINGS By BRANDON TISE
Paul McCartney and Wings newest uibum, VENUS AND MARS ARE ALRIGHT TONIGHT. is a step down from their previous albumBAND ON THE RUN. Asa matter of fact. VENUS is barely up to par with 1973 sRED ROSE SPEEDWAY.
The McCartney ballads on this new aibum are, for the most part, weak, both yrically and musically. These ballads are halanced Out, however, with quite a few jood rockers, excellent musicianship, and a superb engineering job
The album's lack of good lyrics perhaps an be justified in VENUS AND MARS in
that it is a good time album and the
feelings conveyed by the music are more oortant than the words themselves
me is eft expecting a little more
nventiveness from McCartney following BAND ON THE RUN.
McCartney s synthesizer work has subsided a bit on this album, along with he use f his wife as backur vocalist. Linda appears less frequently and for a shorter time than ever before
Some of the lyncs are third grade level such as Youre my baby and love youYou can take a pound of loveAnd Ook it in the stew. and “Ah, she tastes ike wineSuch a human being x tivine On she feels like sun
The album 1S not a total loss, however
The title track “Venus and Mars” is very similar to “Little Lamb Dragonfly” off the RED ROSE SPEEDWAY album but is less interesting. The song, first on the album, seques beautifully into “Rock Show’. which is one of the album's better uts. It is a “rockin’ little record” with a good bndge and promises more than is to come on the remainder of the album
The third song, “Love in Song”, is a McCartney ballad which rates a “C” pius at best Hyect Most to the line “Happiness in the homeland,” which has nothing to do with the rest of the song. The line sticks ut Quite noticeably
This line doesn't stick out as much as the entire next song, “You Gave Me the Answer
lt would've made a great song for The Great Gatsby for it is very Twentyish
Much like “Honey Pie” from the Beatles White Album, Paul is putting us all on. wont Say that it is a bad song, but what's t doing on this aibum The next song “Magneto and Titaniun Man” 18 a polite little rocker which comes from the stable of the McCartney fantasy world The last song on the first side is Letting Ge The cut is one of the funkier uts on the album with some dazzling juitar work and brass similar to “Savoy Truffle’ lt ends the album's first side with the best music so far
The second side opens with a reprise of the title cut which is aimost double ir ength and quality Like the first side, it segues into the second song, perhaps not as smoothly, though. The second SONG Is
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Spirits of Ancient Egypt”. A lyrical question mark, “Spirits” sounds more mystical than it really is
it has ‘fantastic?’ lines such as “Youre my baby and know you knowYou could sell an elevator to Geronimo
The next song, “Medicine Jar” is the only composition not written by McCartney, and it is a real rocker With nice guitar breaks, it is definitely one of the best songs on the album
The next song, “Call Me Back Again”, has McCartney screaming out the lyrics in the sarne fashion of RAM®S “Monkberry Moon Delight’. The tune will be recognized by many as very familiar - wonder from where?
Listen to What the Man Said” is the next song Recorded in New Orlaans with heip from Tom Scott and Dave Mason, it has gotten quite a bit of AM air play. No one could miss the fact that Tor Soott is playing, but Dave Mason's virtuosity
doesn't show at all it is a fine cut which would have also been at home on BAND ON THE RUN.
The last cut, “Treat Her Gently - Lonely Old People”, is a more serious “When I'm Sity-Four and shows again what McCartney can do when he tries. Nice backup vocals by Linda McCartney contribute to the song's quality
Crossroads Theme” is tacked on at the
CLASSIFIED
terete,
end to serve as a fine instrumental finale tc the side. The strength of the second side's last few numbers heips the listener, 1 almost overlook some of the earlier ee points, but not completely
In summation, Wings, wit
"eH members Joe English and Jimmy McCullock, has produced an interior
album when compared to the N@O-Classic BAND ON THE RUN.


BEACH TRAILER FOR RENT: Get away from Greenville and the hectic pace of EZU for a day, weekend or even week Fully furnished and air conditioned traiter located just 100 yards from besutitul Atlantic at Bogue iniet is svellable starting this weekend and every weekend from now through September Low retes Call 758.3573 to book your weekend
Entertainment
MOVIES
Plaza Cinema—Escape to Witch Mountain
Two kids possess supernatural powers in this Wait Disney Production which plays
through Thursday The Wiid McCullocks
The story of a southern family which is thrown into turmoil by the actions of their
nh. "d-headed father
Pitt-—-Benji
Story of a dog told trom the dog's viewpoint
film
Aloha, Bobby and Rose—
Has possibilities as a simple, enjoyable
Film is getting good advance notices. A story dealing with a man and a woman who are converted into fugitives on ‘heir first date. Features background music by several POP artists. including Emerson, Lake and Palmer, the Temptations and Little Eva. Starts
Friday
ParkSteppenwoi f
An overrated film version of Hermann Hesse’s novel. Through Thursday
ECU Free FlickFive Easy Pieces
June 20 Jack Nicholson and Karen Biack star in this classic about a man who seeks to flee his heritage and who ultimately fulfills himself
CONCERTS :
June 20 Charlotte — Eric Clapton and Santana, tickets $7.00 at the door
June 23 - ECU free concert - Glass Moon on the campus mail, beginning at 8 00 p.m
June 24-28 Washington, D.C
The Beach Boys and Chicago
June 27 Charlotte Coliseum — Lynyrd Skynyrd and Marshall Tucker at 8-00. Tickets
$6.00 in advance and $7.00 at the door
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Factory Parts available 10-6 Daily 11-5 Saturday
Above the Music Shop

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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 5417 JUNE 1975 7
eA PEATE ITO TT IIT I DETTE TSO OT I LD SE OTE Ts I ACUTE LIE OE I TEE UI BNE ENGELS

ae
Title IX: a question of money and interpretation
By JOHN EVANS Sports Editor
This is the first of @ four-part series on intercollegiate athietics nationally and at East Carolina
tthe new Tithe DC regulations Grawn up by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare are not vetoed and become atlactive on June 2), the state of collegiate ghietics. for both women and man, could spange drastically, according to Parneta Straithairn of Stanford University
You will now see more schools where women are on varsity teams, such as tannis, golf and swimming, where brute srength and similar matters such as height are not factors
it's a cultural thing that’s important, ‘s always Deen respectable for girts to be xod swimmers, golfers and tennis olayers and naturally they are going to be aead of those who like basketball, softball, et
But the NCAA and many athietic jeoartmments around the nation fear that the new Title IX regulations will increase the financial burden on the school's aiready inflation-riddied budget. This fear s held despite HEW’s insistence that a school need provide equal opportunity and not equa! funds to the women.
NCAA representative Michael Soott commented following HEW’s rulings that we believe the refusal of the adrnistration to afford such treatment to reveNUe DrOdUCING SPOOFS, particularly at a ime of severe economic difficulty for all sducational institutions, may well signal ine enc of the intercollegiate prograrns as we have known thern in recent years.”
Scott's statement pointed out the need to permit income generated by revenue producing sports to be used in maintaining the operation of these sports rather than be diffused over the entire athietic program. it is the revenue from the major sports such as football, hockey and basket bali which Scott feels will have to be used to provide the “necessary funds” to Qive equal Opportunity to women sports competitors
Under the 1972 Title IX regulations schools may provide separate tearns for males and fernaies or a single tearn open to both Sexes when selection is based on compet itive skil!
The schools, however, would not be required to allow women to try out for contact sports such as boxing, wrestling, rugby. ioe hockey, football, basketball and others which involve bodily contact as its purpose or major activity
However, HEW secretary Casper Weinberger points out that schools must provide separate programs for women in these sports if there is sufficient interest
“If sufficient interest is present to wartant separate programs, then colleges can not refuse to offer contact sports to the women.”
One of the biggest arguments by Title LX opposition is that the bill, as outlined by HEW, would mean equal expenditures to women a5 0 més, which institutions could not provide
“Equal opportunity doesn't necessarily require equality of expenditures,” said Weinberger. “The schoo! has got to try to get a more realistic result and desire to get rid of some of the discrimination against women in sports.”
In addition, many women's programs involved in the Association of inter- collegiate Athletics for Women insist they



i


ECU batsmen
The Cast Carolina baseball tearn meets NC-napel Hill tonight at 7:30 in a North . ‘a Collegiate Summer League game
OH Hill
co(MO last night's contest with
“Wilmington, the Pirates held a 1-2 ‘cord after the first week of play and 3 oer fourth in the five-teamn league
"e Pirates only win came last Monday wer hey downed Louisburg College, 7-3 Bot Feeney scattered 11 hits in going
ed Stance to lead ECU to the win “ast Carolina scored in each of the first VE INNINGS in building a 7-2 lead. Over next four INMNgs Feeney allowed two before Louisburg put together four Hts in the ninth to score a run SeNney was not so lucky in the Pirates’ - ‘9 Contest. In that game against . apel Hill, the Pirates jumped to a 1880 after four INNINGS Only to have the be Heels Come Dack to win the game, 6-5,
¢ INNINgs
hite
stand at 1-2
Dean Reavis started for ECU and lasted until the ninth when the Heels railied Feeney came in to relieve Reavis and gave up a single to Early Jones that allowed the tying, fun to score
in the twelfth, the Heels Laird Williams singled to score Bernie Menopase with the winning run. Feeney was saddied with the loss
The next day, the Pirates traveted to Methodist College and dropped a 32 dacision to the Monarchs. The Monarchs winning run came in the seventh when an error, a sacrifice and a single scored a run
The Pirates stranded 12 runners in blowing a 2-1 lead. Despite the loss, Terry Durham pitched well for the Pirates in going the full distance
The hitting star for the Pirates in their first three games was Geoff Beaston Beaston was batting 428

gon't want to be absorbed into programs presently designed for men and which control the athietic money pouring into the school
Straithaim explains, “A lot of women feel they have been moving to develop programs for women and if they were absorbed into other programs - they would be right back where they started, on the short end of everything .
A larger nummer of major colleges nave already been upgrading women’s athletic programs before the Title IX question arose, but still many schools are fearful that increased funding may phase out the strength of an overall athletic prograrn
Adds the NCAA, “Excess revenue from football and basketbal! have at many colleges defrayed the cost of a large number of men's and women's inter-collegiate programs in other sports and regulations which do not make clear that revenues from a particular sport may be first used to maintain the program in
that sport inevitably means erosion of that Sport's program and the consequent loss of revenue in the sport.”
Big 10 commissioner Wayne Duke feels that the possibility of dephasing major sports exists even without the Title x Question
“ think the possibility exists even without the introduction of women’s programs because of the financial crisis,” said Duke,
What the latest controversy in the battle over Title (X evolves into is a battie over money and control of that money. At this time, the battie comes at an already troubled financial time for college athietics. Ultimately the success and effect which Title X achieves will be basically dependent on how athietic depariments can meet the increased financial burdens and in what manner they choose to interpret “necessary funds” and “equal opportunity.”
Patton signs cage recruit
East Carolina head basketball coach Dave Patton recently announced the signing of a fourth recrult to play at East Carolina
Patton has signed Greg Comelius, a 69, 210 pound forward from New Albany, indiana
Cornelius played last year for Sarnford University in Birmingham, Alabama, and will transfer to East Carolina in the fall. He will not be eligible to play this coming season, but will begin play in the 1976-1977 season
Patton expressed happiness with the signing of Cornelius, whom he had tried to sign last year out of high school
“We wanted Greg initially out of high scnoo” said Patton, “but things didn't work out. We are very pleased that Greg
has decided to continue his education at East Carolina.’
In high school, Cornelius played on the Indiana state high school champion- Ship during his junior year in his senior year, Comelius averaged 15-points and 13-rebounds a garne
Patton believes Cornelius wil! give East Carolina additional board strength when he becomes eligible
“We feel Greg will give us needed Strength off the boards, which is his
Strong suit. He's a strong, physical player.”
Earlier this year, ECU signed Louis Crosby, a 6-3 guard from Shelby, N.C. . Tyrone Edwards, a 6-10 center from Chapel
Hill,N.C and Billy Dineen, a 510 quard from Westwood, NJ
"en tea ae a OR ROSIER EEN OT IIA MD SLL EE I ELIOT TNS ENCE eg ie

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8 FOUNTAINHEAD VOL. 6, NO. 5417 JUNE1975

Cain, McLendon named new tennis, golf coaches
East Carolina Assistant Athletic last two years. He is also a member of the Commenting on the new coaches, “Mac McLendon.” added Director Bill Cain has taken over the heim faculty at East Carolina in the Department Athletic Director Clarence Stasavish said, “has given considerable assistane. of the Pirate tennis team for 1976, of Secondary Education, Schoo! of “Bill Cain is somewhat more familiar with over the last two years and is av relinquishing his role as golf coach Education. McLendon has been a faculty tennis than golf and will be in a position to with our program such as to ions ca
in taking over the post, left vacant by member at ECU since 1971, when he continue with our improvement of the curremt high level.” "oom the resignation of Wes Hankins last earned his Master's Degree from ECU tennis program
month, Cain noted that “East Carolina has not Nad a winning tennis season since it entered the Southern Conference.”
Cain said he hoped to bring the caliber ap of the school’s program to a higher level and “bring tennis up to the level of other ¢ sports at East Carolina.” @
Cain, who became Assistant Athietic Director in 1972, nad coached the ECU golf ¢ team to a second-place finish in the é conference this past season
Replacing Cain as golf coach will be ® Walter “Mac” McLendon.” McLendon has ¢ served as a voluntary assistant to Cain the

Hornets get TV pact
The Charlotte Homets of the World Footbal! League announced last Tuesday that ail of their 1975 WFL road games will be televised in North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia
The Hornets, who moved to Charlotte last year from New York, will play 10 road games in 1975 and Homets President Upton Bel! announced Tuesday that the games will be carried to seven stations, including the Greenville-Washington-New

Bern area Bell said Turner Communications
$ ¢ ; 6 Corp. will handie the telecasts ; BRINGS You A NIGHTLY Kec ESSION In addition to the Greenville area Tumer operates in Chariotte, Greensboro- Ty gt K - G Trarr BEGINNING 4 4 ¢ 4 ¢ 4 4
The first televised gare will be July 26 against San Antonio
Phony Tone 16” thoToue 2

1975 summer
¢ FROM YOTEM .
Me Conrrnvous Fase Muez p H ATR Conorrronep Ae. NrOHT !
OUR BIG BAN Sow
baseball slate
1975 home schedule
June 19 Methodist College 7 , New it r HOW e
June 27 Methodist College
Jane 2 Loursburg College NEVER FA Cover
July 1 UNC Wilmington d ers July 8 North Carolina Le LA LS auuuess
July 16 Louisburg College
July 23 North Carolina
July 26 UNC-Wilmington
July 29 UNC-Wilmington
July 30 North Carolina
Aug. 1 Louisburg College All games start at 7.30 p.m




4
4

4
; July 4 Methodist College ¢ RG ee 4 July 6 Methodist College ee CWA °
6
¢
4

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¢ ‘ 4 ¢ ¢ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 mw Auc Beverace Palces Lowered ; r : 4 4 ¢ & & & ¢ 4 4 ¢ @ 4 $ q