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Fountainhead
GREENVILLE N.C. 20 SEPT. 1973VOL. 5, NO. 4
Living no different
Co-ed dorm has a 'good start'
By DIANNE TAYLOR
Staff Writer
Garrett Hall, ECU'S first co-ed
dorm, is reported off to a good start
and doing well by the administrators,
despite its questionable status last
year and claims of apathy and
disinterest of several residents.
Of the male residents interviewed,
five out of six said they were living in
Garrett only because of its centralized
location. Women residents cited
several different reasons for being
here, among them were location and a
desire for minimized rules. Invariably,
nine out of ten residents said they
found no different living in Garrett than
any other dorm.
The administration is enthusiastic
and certain of Garrett's success.
Kathy Keppinger, Garrett adminis-
trator, said it must be taken into
consideration that this experiment has
just begun and asked that time be
allowed for everyone involved to get
settled in. But she said "so far its
going great The first social event of
Garrett, a courtyard cookout, was
described by Ms. Kleppinger as "Real
good (turnout), lots of fun She
explained that the students had gotten
along well together, things went
smoothly and many residents stayed
late playing volleyball.
According to Associate Dean of
Students, James A. Mallory, "Things
seem to be going fine and I think it is
going to be a success. We are pleased
that we are getting more and more
students there He went on to say
that no problems had been reported
other than the disappearance of the
dorm's intercom speakers which were
later found in Jones dormitory.
Dean of Women, Carolyn A.
Fulghum backs up this feeling by
saying, "From all reports I've gotten,
students seems to be getting along
well and assuming responsibility
inside the building
This question of responsible
residents appears to be what will make
or break the success of Garrett
dorm. "I think most residents moved
into Garrett, because its new (the
co-ed situation). Since they want it to
work, this entails a greater degree of
responsibility, more than in any other
dorm said Ms. Kleppinger, who was
administrator of White Hall last year.
A few male residents interviewed,
complained of the security, which they
described as, "Locking up the girls and
officers patroling the halls Ms.
Kleppinger responded by explaining
that after the hours of visitation, which
were voted on by all residents,
partitions are closed between the men
and women's sides on the second and
third Noor. "These partitions are not
for visual convenience, they are not
locked. It is part of the responsibility
the residents assume when they move
in She went on to explain that
although the partitions are put up,
there are social rooms between the
men's and women's sides "where
students are encouraged to meet and
interact at all times. These rooms are
open 24 hours a day
A new type of government has been
created to fit the co-ed situation of
Garrett. There will be co-ed coordi-
nators, which Ms. Kleppinger de-
scribes as the primary programmers.
These two students "will strive for
balance of activities (within the dorm)
that will appeal to both men and
women she said. There will be co-ed
social activity directors and co-ed food
directors, to be employed for social
affairs where food is served. The other
offices such as MRC WRC and wing
representatives as well as the
combined office of secretary-treasurer,
will be held by one student
only. Kleppinger said that as time
goes on "We may add or change
things but this is how Garrett dorm's
government stands now for the first
election
e Garrett dorm on page inree.
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ARTISTS' CONCEPTION OF THE ECU Regional Development Institute
building on First and Reade Streets. The building's planned completion date
is August 1974. The cost of the project is $556,000 and is funded in part by the
State.
ECU Regional Development Institute is begun
Dr. Leo Jenkins, Chancellor, East
Carolina University announced today
that construction has begun on the
new East Carolina University Regional
Development Institute building in
Greenville.
The 16,000 sq. ft. facility is being
constructed near the downtown
business district at the corner of First
and Reade Streets overlooking the Tar
River. The site was purchased by the
University from the Greenville Re-
development Commission.
Plans for the modern, one-story
structure shows the building con-
m
taining staff offices, conference
rooms, a drafting room, an exhibit
room for East North Carolina products,
a library and a 300 seat auditorium. It
is to be completed by August 1974.
The cost of the project is $556,000
and is funded in part by the State; the
U.S. Economic Development Adminis-
tration; and the Coastal Plain Regional
Commission.
Tom Willis, director of the ECU
Regional Development Institute says
that construction on the facility
"culminates a nine year effort to secure
funds for the project
MMI
"We've become very crowded at our
present location (on 5th Street across
from the ECU campus) and this new
building will give us the added
efficiency needed to handle the ever
increasing number of projects he
said.
Last year the Institute completed in
excess of 120 projects. The projects
are designed to aid the proper
economic development of 32 Eastern
North Carolina counties and includes
seminars on timely subjects, job fairs,
land development, environmental
advice and consultation, management
and loan assistance and community
development.
Dr. Jenkins says he is delighted
that construction on the new facility
has begun.
"The East Carolina Regional
Development Institute is playing an
important role in the growth and
development of Eastern North Carolina
and this new facility will help us to
better serve our people and the state
he said.
J.H. Hudson Inc. of Greenville is
the contractor for the project.
See related feature on page three.
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FOUNTAINHEAD20 SEPT. 1973VOL. 5, NO. 4
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Teachers
Q National Teacher Examinations will
be administered Nov. 10 at ECU for
teacher candidates in eastern North
Carolina.
ECU Testing Director John B
Childers said college seniors preparing
to teach and teachers applying for
certification or licensure or seeking
positions in school systems which
encourage or require the NTE will be
taking the tests.
Last year about 110,000 candidates
throughout the nation took the
examinations, which are designed to
assess knowledge and understanding
in professional education and in
subject-field specialization. The NTE
is prepared by Educational Testing
Service of Princeton, N.J.
Bulletins of information describing
registration procedures and regis-
tration forms are available from the
ECU Testing Service in the campus
Education-Psychology Building or
from the Educational Testing Service,
Box 911, Princeton, N.J. 08540.
Who's Who
? The Student Affairs Office is now in
the process of selecting students from
ECU to appear in the 1973-74 edition of
Who's Who Among Students in
American Colleges and Universities.
The office is sending out forms to
all departments and organizations that
we can possibly locate. If you wish to
make a nomination and do not receive
the necessary forms, please contact
the Student Affairs office immediately.
All nominations are due by OCTOBER
2, 1973.
City
QThere will be a municipal election
candidates forum Tuesday Oct. 2. The
public forum is sponsored by the
Greenville - Pitt County League of
Women Voters-District Court Room-
Pitt County Court House-Tuesday
October 2-8:00 P.M. Each candidate
will briefly state his views and,
immediately following, answer any
questions from the audience.
Following the program, refreshments
will be served.
Marriage
? "Marriage - So You've Decided a
series of classes designed for couples
who plan to marry within the next few
months, will be offered by Pitt County
Home Economics Extension Agents.
The classes will be held each Tuesday
night for four weeks beginning
September 25 at 8 p.m. Topics covered
in the various sessions are printed
below.
These subjects deal chiefly with the
Tianagement aspect of marriage. They
are in no way designed to overlap or
infringe on counseling by ministers or
other professionals but are designed to
compliment the professional counselor
role.
MARRIAGE - So You've uecideu
Agricultural Extension Office
Corner of Third & Greene Streets
Greenville, North Carolina 27834
8:00 p.m. Tuesday
DATE
September 25
DISCUSSION
Marriage Role
Expectations
October 2 Planning & Paying for the
Wedding Bridal Showers & Wedding
Reception
October 9 Your Wedding Attire
Your Wedding Trousseau
October 16 Choose Tableware for New
Lifestyle Selecting & Furnishing
Your First Home
Home Econ.
U Members of the North Carolina
Home Economics Association, Region
F, will gather at ECU Sept. 25.
Meeting in the ECU Home
Economics Building, the group will
participate in programs designed to
increase their knowledge of and
commitment to the home economics
professions.
Associate Professor Elisabeth
Schmidt of the ECU Food, Nutrition
and Institution Management faculty
and several of her students will serve
dinner at the meeting.
Dr. Vila Rosenfeld, chairman of the
ECU Department of Home Economics
Education, will preside at the
meeting. Chairman-elect is Rebecca
King of Raleigh.
PRE-REGISTER by calling the Home
Economics Extension Office (758-1196)
or by writing P.O. Box 1427.
No Admission Fee
Angel Flight
? Angel Flight Rush
Sept. 24,25,27
7:30 - Monday night
Union 201
Tues Thurs. : Whichard 113
Must have 2.0 average
No military obligations
Legislature ECU
CJThere will be a meeting of all
students interested in joining the N.C.
Student Legislature Monday, Sept. 24
at 8:00 in room 206 of the Student
Union. All students are welcome!
Alumni
D Don Leggett Director of Alumni
Affairs at ECU since January 1970, has
been promoted to Director of Alumni
Affairs and Foundations.
J. Michael Howell, a 1972 graduate
of ECU and former employer of Home
Savings and Loan Association of
Greenville, has been named Assistant
Director of Alumni Affairs.
Leggett's new duties will include
serving as Executive Director of the
East Carolina University Foundation
while continuing to serve as Director of
Alumni Affairs. He will also monitor
and coordinate the total fund-raising
activity for the university. Howell will
assist Leggett with those duties as
they pertain to the alumni program.
Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, Chancellor of
East Carolina University, commented:
"This move was made to bring about a
greater degree of coordination in our
total fund-raising program, while at the
same time broadening the structure
within which we might expand on the
success already experienced by our
alumni program.
"This should cause our alumni and
fund-raising programs to reach new
heights as we attempt to supplement
state allocated funds for further
development of University programs.
We urge all of our alumni and friends
to support these efforts
Leggett is originally from Buies
Creek in Harriett County and came to
Greenville in 1970 from a position as
Assistant Principal at Needham B.
Contents:
Broughton High School in Raleigh. He
received his BS degree from ECU in
1958 and his Masters degree in
1962. He is married to the former
LaBette Dorman of Buies Creek, N.C.
Howell is a Seaboard, N.C. native
and is married to the former Rose Jean
Drake of Como. N.C.
CD East Carolina University has the
largest number of students applying
for studies in the 1973-74 international
program of the American Association
of State Colleges and Universities of
any of the more than 20 participating
institutions.
An AASCU report showed that as of
early September, 39 applications had
been submitted by East Carolina
University students for studies in Italy
and Mexico.
Substantial numbers of students
have enrolled from Adams State
College, Col Wright State University,
Ohio; St. Mary's College, Md
Glassboro State College, N.J Rhode
Island College; Grand Valley State
College, Mich Metropolital State
College, Colo the University of
Northern Colorado; Plymouth State
College, N.H. Also enrolled are
students from Louisiana Tech Univer-
sity, Madison College, Va Morgan
State College, Md Neward State
College, N.J Southern Connecticut
State College; Western State College
of Colorado.
Reviewers
DFOUNTAINHEAD is engaging in a
campaign to recruit reviewers.
We need persons interested in all
phases of entertainment and the
arts: books, films, music (rock,
classical, records and performances),
drama, concerts, television, and the
visualgraphic arts: painting,
sculpture, ceramics, drawing, etc.
If you can help us out in any way,
call Fountainhead at 758-6366 between
11 am- 4:30 pm. Ask for editor, leave
a message, or put a note in the editor's
box, mentioning name, where we can
reach you, and what you'd like to
review. We'll pass the information on
to our reviews editor.
GARRETT GOES CO-EDPAGE ONE
RDI CONSTRUCTION BEGINSPAGE ONE
NEWS FLASHTHIS PAGE
MORE RDI GRE AND MEANS GRANTPAGE THREE
GRIZZLY.BEARS IN DANGERPAGE FOUR
MAVIS RAY AND THE DANCEPAGE FIVE
EDITORIALSCOMMENTARY: ABSURDPAGE EIGHT
THE FORUMPAGE NINE
SPORTSPAGES ELEVEN AND TWELVE
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GRE PR
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FOUNTAINHEAD20 SEPT. 1973VOL. 5, NO. 4
3
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Grad test offers help
GRE PROGRAM As part of an
ongoing effort to insure that the
Graduate Record Examination is fair to
all who seek admission to graduate
education, the GRE Board has
undertaken the development of a
special intensive instructional program
for the mathematical part of the GRE
Aptitude Test (GRE-Q).
In order to evaluate the effective-
ness of such a program, seniors on
several college campuses who are
considering taking the GRE this year
are being given the opportunity to
attend a special series of classes
totaling about 16 hours in class plus
an additional amount of structured
out-of-class work.
Intensive instructional materials
have been developed by Educational
Testing Service and will be provided
free to each student who participates.
Instruction will be provided in small
classes by specially trained
instructors.
It is hoped that stuents who
participate fully in this instructional
program will benefit by increased
confidence in responding to
standardized tests and greater ability
to deal with material requiring a
thorough knowledge of basic mathe-
matics.
At ECU this instruction will be
offered twice over an eight-week period
prior to the December 1973 GRE test
date (12-8-73). The instruction pro-
vided to the December 1973 GRE test
date for taking standardized tests
(such as when to guess and how to
pace yourself), items similar to those
used in the GRE-Q, and a thorough
and systematic review of the basic
mathematics contents required for
adequate performance on the GRE-Q.
No fees or charges of any kind are
required for those who volunteer to
participate. The only committment
students are asked to make is to
devote the required amount of time to
the instruction so that its effectiveness
may be adequately assessed.
Since tne numoer of students who
will be able to participate is limited,
the course will be offered on a
first-come, first-serve basis. Selection
of participates will be carried out until
October 5 in Room 204 of the
Education-Psychology Building on the
ECU campus. Please note this will be
the only sign-up period.
Brain research
grant is awarded
By NANCY AUSTIN
Staff Writer
Dr. Larry Means. ECU psychology
professor, has been awarded a grant
for research on the Korsakoff
Syndrome brain disease.
The $2060 grant was awarded by
the North Carolina United Communioty
Grant to Dr. Means for a continuation
of his research on the defects of
memory and learning capabilities
associated with the Korsakoff
Syndrome.
Means' research is focused
primarily on the dorsal medial thalmus
portion of the brain which is
responsible for the memory and
�earning deficiencies.
The dorsal medial thalmus, located
just under the cerebrum, is the portion
of the brain which seems to cause
most memory and learning difficulties
when damaged. "For example said
Means, "when directing a question to a
person with this disease, their answer
might be totally unrelated
With the help of assistants, Means
has been experimenting with trained
rats. "The dorsal medial thalmus is
electronically destroyed explained
Means "Then the animal is allowed to
recover. After recovery, the rats are
tested and it is then found that they
cannot perform what they had been
trained to do. They cannot be retrained
either
Means hopes this grant will help to
answer a lot of questions still
unanswered about the Korsakoff
Syndrome.
This syndrome is very common
among alcoholics said Means.
Although Means' goal is not to study
people directly, he hopes his findings
will bring a better understanding of the
brain structure important for learning
and memory processes.
Institute aids local economic development
By MIKE PARSONS
Staff Writer
ECU in conjunction with the U.S.
Economic Development Administration
has an active and beneficial
organization in the ECU Regional
Development Insitutue.
The institute was authorized in
April, 1964 for the purpose of aiding
the economic development of 32
eastern North Carolina counties. It
fills this task by utilizing the resources
of the university in the form of the
faculty and students of various
departments.
The institute approaches its tasks
with a project-oriented view. In this
manner it has completed 142 projects
during the twelve month period from
July, 1972 to July, 1973. Each project
is generally from three to six months in
duration. The topics have ranged from
developing a state part in the Great
Dismal Swamp, to encouraging
entrepreneurship in the black com-
munity with small business loans.
The organization of the institute
consists of five major divisions, the
first of which is informational
services. This division provides
interested enterprises with statistics
involving four hundred factors for each
enumeration district in its area of
service. The second division is
community development, whose con-
cern is for the infrastructure of the
community. Such problems as water
systems, sewage, fire protection, and
related problems are dealt with by this
division.
The third division is that of
managerial consultation. This office
offers advice and counseling to small
businesses in the areas of manaqe-
m
ment and financing. Conferences and
seminars are handled by the fourth
division. This office takes the attitude
of telling industry "how to do it instead
of not to do it
The fifth and final division is that of
special projects. This office deals with
particular studies that will aid in
attracting industry to the area. Two
projects of note have dealt with New
East, a magazine designed to attract
industry and development to the area,
and the feasibility of barge sights
along the naviqable rivers of the state
which will benefit about 50 new
Garrett dorm
Continued from page one.
Garrett dorm is less than a month
along in its experiment. Although
most residents feel there is little or no
difference living in their co-ed
situation, there have been no reported
disadvantages. Many students did say
they felt that relationships between
men and women were more
relaxed. Several male residents said
they enjoyed being able to meet and
get to know girls on a friend-to-friend
basis rather than as dates. No
residents expressed any incon-
veniences.
That is how the co-ed experiment
stands now. The majority feels there
are no disadvantages, nor advantages,
the administrators are hopeful and
confident. However, as the year goes
on, what the residents do and feel will
determine the success and contin-
uance of co-ed living on the ECU
campus.
industries that the area hopes to draw
in the near future.
According to Mr. Tom Willis, the
head of the institute, there are two
particularly important studies that the
institute has made that have had an
effect on areas other than those in the
institute's concern The first is a
computerized industrial location
system, which provides a file
pertaining to the advantages of
communities for industrial growth.
This system has been implemented in
several other states with great
success. The second study was the
construction of the first environmental
wet site. The significance of this is
that it was the first time that
government agencies were called upon
to place all restrictions necessary for
environmental control before the site
was offered for consideration by
industry.
At present the institute is
constructing a conference office center
(Story and photo found elsewhere) here
in Greenville to allow much needed
expansion of the institute and facilities
for multiday conferences.
SGA ELECTIONS
Elections for:
LEGISLATURE
CLASS OFFICERS
PUBLICATIONS BOARD
REVIEW BOARD
HONOR COUNCIL
DRUG BOARD
UNIVERSITY BOARD
Students may file for these positions
Sept. 13 through Sept. 27, 9-5 Union
303.

4
FOUNTAIN HEAD 20 SEPT. 1973VOL. 5, NO. 4
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Park destroys few
remaining grizzlies
PARK SERVICE DESTROYING FEW
REGAINING GRIZZLIES NOTED WILD-
LIFE ECOLOGIST CHARGES
A short-sighted National Park
Service policy may have needlessly
destroyed over half of the few
remaining grizzly bears in Yellowstone
National Park and is also insuring the
virtual extermination of the rest,
according to a renowned U.S.
ecologist.
In an interview in the October-
November issue of National Wildlife
Magazine, published by the National
Wildlife Federation, Dr. Frank C.
Craighead, Jr. discusses the grizzlies
and their future in the Yellowstone
ecosystem, an area embracing four
national forests and three Western
states, Wyoming, Idaho, and Montana.
Dr. Craighead, who, along with his
scientist brother. Dr. John J.
Craighead. intensively researched the
bears' lives and habits from 1959
through 1968, believes that the current
inflexible policy of the agency is
forcing the bears to make their last
stand in the area.
Though the Craigheads' research
findings could reportedly reverse the
growing pattern of bear-man con-
frontations in the area, the Park
Service vehemently disagrees. In
addition, it has effectively barred them
from further research in Yellowstone, �
through restrictions on their work and
publications of their research findings.
The controversy centers on the
earth fill garbage dumps located
throughout Yellowstone. Over the
years, explains Dr. Craighead, the
grizzly population gradually changed
its movement and behavior patterns to
depend on the available food in the
dumps.
The dumps became a part of the
bears' way of life explained Dr.
Craighead. They are a part of the total
ecology and the situation could not be
suddenly altered without affecting the
behavior, the movements, the repro-
ductive success and the mortality rate
of the grizzly bear population
In 1967, the Park Service came out
with a plan to close down the dumps in
order to keep the bears away from
people. The Craigheads agreed with
the principle and, in a 113-page report,
recommended that the dumps, a
primary source of food for the bears,
be slowly phased out while
supplementary rations were provided
during the period. They argued that
this slow, scientific method would
keep grizzlies away from campgrounds
and decrease the danger to campers as
well as to the bears.
Instead, the Park Service shut the
dumps down quickly and, true to the
Craighead's predictions, the bears
moved into the campgrounds, pushing
camper injuries up over 40 per cent
during the 1968-1972 period of revised
management.
"Along with the program of rapidly
removing the earth fill dumps, there
was a policy to trap the bears in the
campgrounds and transport them some
distance away reports Dr. Craighead
in the NATIONAL WILDLIFE interview.
"If an individual bear returned a second
time, it was often killed
During 1968-1970, the average
number of grizzlies killed was
reportedly three times the average of
the preceding nine years. And,
although only a "minimum of 175, a
maximum of about 250, lives in the
Yellowstone ecosystem In 1987 a
total of 118 known grizzly bear deaths
occured in the area during 1970-1972.
When asked why the Park Service
didn't supply supplemental food,
Craighead answers that the agency
assumes, "without proof that there
are two populations of grizzlies-one
that feeds at garbage dumps, the other
a wild, free-roaming population.
"On the contrary Craighead notes,
"our information, gathered through
thousands of observations of both
marked and unmarked animals and
ones fitted with radios, indicated that
almost all of the grizzlies in the
Yellowstone ecosystem sooner or later
visited these dumps.
"So, if the Yellowstone adminis-
tration continues its policy of
eliminating bears that visit the dumps,
or that are forced into nearby
campgrounds Craighead adds, "they
will eventually eliminate nearly all the
grizzlies
See Grizzlies on page 5
WE PLEAD GUILTY
TO CROSS TOWN BUSING
Sunday Bus To 1st Presbyterian Church
Rev. R. R. Gammon, Pastor
Church SchoolMo mi rip- Worship
' �: 30 A. M.10:30 A. K.
9:3510: 35
9010:I0
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rom
Gotten Ilall
White-Greene Area
7ms tea d :Iall
College Hill-Tyler
n0et on board .There 'a room for many a morel"
Vets and servicemen use
Gl Bill to progress
Educationally disadvantaged
veterans and servicemen using the Gl
Bill made substantial educational
progress in fiscal year 1973, according
to H. W. Johnson, Director of the
Winston-Salem Veterans Adminis-
tration Regional Office.
Johnson reported that 130,000
trained and used free entitlement
during the year, or before. A total of
196,000 veterans and servicemen, have
received free entitlement since it
became available to veterans in 1967,
and servicemen in 1970.
Johnson also noted that 428,000
educationally disadvantaged trainees
have taken some form of Gl Bill
"catch-up" training since 1966.
"We make a special effort to
encourage these veterans to take
advantage of the Gl Bill because of the
profound effect it can have on their
lives he pointed out.
crossword puzzle
A veteran or serviceman is
considered educationally disad-
vantaged if he was a high school
dropout, or completed high school but
needs refresher, deficiency or other
courses to qualify for advanced
training.
Johnson explained that under the
free entitlement program, VA pays
monthly training allowances but time
spent training is not charged against
the total Gl Bill time to which the
trainee is entitled.
The pay of $220 a month for single
veterans training full time more for
trainees with dependents.
Details on Gl Bi
available at any VA
representatives of
service organizations.
II eligibility are
office, or from
local veterans
ACROSS
1 Swig
4 Capital of
Latvia
8 Cancer
12 Tonal language
13 Rickenbacker
and the Red
Baron
14 Occurs by
chance (arch.)
15 Drama Joe
16 Dog
18 Flanders
(lower
20 Used with
shift and box
21 Comparative
suffix
22 Bog
23 Shade of
green
27 Finished first
29 Jolt
30 Character
from Peanuts
31 Article
32 Range of
knowledge
33 Catcher in
the -��
34 Steamship lab )
35 Fragrance
37 View
38 River in
Scotland
39 Soccer hero
40 Insect
41 Symbol helium
42 Used with
drome and
nautical
44 Kind of hemp
47 Character from
Peanuts
51 Australian bird
52 Sea eagle
53 Saber's cousin
54 Fabulous bird
of prey
55 Exploit
56 Auld lang
57 Attempt
DOWN
1 Footfall
2 Othello's
nemesis
3 Character
from Peanuts
4 Risque
5 liebe dich
6 Kind of
counter
7 Pallid
8 Character
from Peanuts
9 Gridiron
cheer
10 Movie The
World of
11 Youth
organization
lab.)
17 University
of Arizona (ab.)
19 Abbreviation
used in adver
tiling
22 Aficcionado
24 The doctor is
25 Terpsichore,
for example
26 Being (Lai.)
27 Sociologist's
term
28 One time
29 A certain
set
30 Soap ingredient
32 Squeezed
33 Soak
36 Dorado
37 Character from
Peanuts
38 Gobi, for one
40 Palacio de
Bellas
41 Greeting
43 Plural suffix
44 Travel on thin
runners (var)
45 Love Spanish
style
46 World's
greatest
fussbudget
47 Spliced
48 Bauxite
49 Any number
divided by itself
50 Period of time
(ab.)
7' 119135t' 1!11 91011
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Distr. by Puzzles. Inc No 109
MARRIED STUDENTS SIGN UP NOW!
Join our Couples Club. Enjoy an inexpensive supper out every other week.
Meet new friends. Talk about topics of personl interest to you. Sponsored
by the Presbyterian Student Center - 401 East Ninth St. Next meeting
Wednesday Sept. 26 at 6:30 p.m. Call John N. Miller, campus minister, at
752-7240 to get your name in!
I
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FOUNTAINHEAD20 SiPT. 1973VOL. 5, NO.4
5
mmm
w i mm ii mm
MWM
�wxii mm
Grizzlies
For the future, Craighead recom-
mends that the Park Service put into
effect the recommendations based on
computer analysis of the grizzly
population developed by his brother.
The recommendations were previously
rejected by the Interior agency. He
also urges that supplemental natural
food be put out to "attract grizzlies and
zone them from people
"Because our findings were
contrary to existing policy further
research on the bears by the
Craigheads has been essentially barred
by the Park Service.
To date said Craighead, "I have
not had an opportunity to discuss this
subject or the present grizzly bear
situation with a Park Service director or
higher officials of the Department of
the Interior. They have formed their
attitudes and positions with benefit of
information from both sides of this
controversy. Both my brother and I
have been excluded from recent
meetings on the subject. If we were
invited to discuss the subject freely
and objectively with the Park Service
director (Ronald Walker), I am
confident that an understanding and a
solution could be readily reached
During the nine years of study in
the Yellowstone area, the Craigheads
found that the population increased by
about six grizzlies per year. "In the five
years of new management policies
reports Dr. Frank Craiahead, "the
conditions completely changed and
modalities have greatly exceeded
births. If this policy continues, it will
eliminate the grizzly in this area
The grizzly bears' original territory
extended over much of an almost
continuous range from the eastern
edge of the Great Plains westward to
the Pacific, and from the Artie coast of
Alaska in the north to Mexico in the
south.
"Today, the grizzly has vanished
from most of its former haunts and
.only survives in large wilderness 3reas
in Alaska and Canada as well as in
Glacier and Yellowstone National
Parks in the U.S. There are also a
handful, probably less than 10, located
in Washington. All of these
populations are isolated, and, with a
few exceptions, are in danger of
extinction.
Mavis Ray is living
in a'world of dance'
By DARRELL E. WILLIAMS
Mozart's music blared from the
corner of the bare, dusty-floored studio
as a short, red-haired, bright-featured
woman appeared in her pink skirt.
black tiqhts and well worn dance
shoes.
She walked casually among
students lined up along a bar that
encircled the mirror-walled room, then
threw her foot gracefully above her
head, demonstrating the exact form
and position that she wanted. Shout-
ing in a stern, but reassuring,
English-accented voice she said. "I get
the feeling that you think dancing to
Mozart is easy .Well, it's not
her mother enrolled her in her first
dance class. Now, after a long and
successful career, she continues to
dance, but in a teaching rather than
performing capacity.
She is presently the head of the
dance department at East Carolina
University, where she has taught
classical ballet and jazz dance since
1964 She also ooes the choreography
for "The Lost Colony" at the Waterside
Thestre in Manteo. N.C and for the
ECU Summer Theatre
OKLAHOMA
"I can't remember a time when I
wasn't dancing sayd Miss Ray. Born
in England. Miss Ray started her career
as a dancer on the West End Stage of
London, dancing at the London
Palladium and appearing in revues with
Noel Coward and the Sadler's Wells
Ballet.
See First pro' appearance on page 10.
o
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1V � �-�-���-� v

8
FOUNTAINHEAD20 SEPT. 1973VOL. 5 N0.4
wmmm
mm
iirn.irrTT
EditorralsCommenlary
Editor's note: Those readers seeking deep motivation, great causes and the
meaning of life are advised to avoid the following editorial, which was written
primarily as an exorcism of sober spirits
Where is everyone?
Doesn't anyone write letters to the editor these days? Whatever happened
to the nutty classified ad9 We bemoan the passing of both
WELLSPRINGS
Somewhere on this campus, someone is longing to scream out in loud
print about some injustice, real or imagined. Someone has written a letter to
the Forum and thrown it away, afraid to put it in the paper. At any rate,
someone has been withholding all these wellspnngs of emotion from
Fountainhead, since the Forum showing has been remarkably low.
Are we printing a newspaper in a void? Is anyone listening? Have we no
enemies Remember us? We're roughly $30,000 of your funds: speak to us.
PROSAIC b IM11
Which brings us to topic two. The Ad. Having a penchant for the absurd,
this editor has been waxing sorrowful over the prosaic state of the ECU
imagination. "For Rent: Etc seems to be the standard classified
formula Tucked away somewhere is a student attemDting to rent a kayak made
ennreiy or old nose warmers, or a pair of sweat socks for a large whale, or a
large, autographed picture of Harold Stassen's mother-in-law. Where are you
We envy those publications who seem to be bombarded with clever and
half-cracked classified hounds. Of these. The Richmond Mercury and
Saturday ReviewWorld seem to be the best
"We are pleasea to announce tne union of one mustache and two
sideburns on the face of Abel Mclver says the Mercury. "Good going Mac
Or: "GOING WILD in the City Jail, So all of my people on the outside,
write or come to see me. Franklin Driaqs
CRYPTIC AND STRANGE
Thus fares the Mercury, its classifieds becoming more cryptic and strange
each week SR, however, rates no. 1 on the absurdity chart, provina that even
Norman Cousins. Esteemed Publisners and people in High Places go insane
on occasion - or at least let insanity slip into print. I he thought is refreshing.
HAVE YOU EVER DREAMED of spending a vacation in an
oversized bird-bath9 Our pool-cum-cage is made with
surplus metal parts of Sherman tanks. Write Big Wet Bird,
SRW Box U.T.
FEELING DEPRESSED FOR NO REASON? We supply up to
a dozen reasons for feeling depressed. Dark Horizons, Inc.
SRW Box L.Z.
COMMON SENSE
Absurdity is an art, and an art to be respected in a world where most of us
are required to be adult, and practical and swimming in common sense. We
recall some of our favorites: the SR cartoon of a few years back, showina a
doleful man in a clown suit, surrounded by magician's rabbits and broken
toys. In the background is his wife, saying, None of us can be happy all of
the time. Farley
Or the latest National Lampoon, with the final panel of one cartoon
showing an aging actress' husband storming out of the house.
"Madame is not troubled he says, "Madame is a damned nut
Where there is no humor, or wit, or opinion, or at minimum, some totally
irrevelant, absurd commentary there must be little mind. Or, worse, there
must be an overabundance of pomposity, the dread sin of believing oneself to
be Important and Indispensable, the feeling that one is above making a total
idiot of oneself by writing a letter to a newspaper or taking out a classified ad
reading,
Don't worry Elmo, very soon the world will be free for all the
bunnies to roam in. Best to you, Figbert.
Or, in a more classical vein,
IN MEMORIAM - Richard Plantagenet, "Piteously slain and
murdered August 22, 1485.
We worry about the state of ECU if it lacks even the time in which to be
irrevelant. PerhaDS the form-filling bureaucracy of registration week hasn't
worn off yet. We hope this is the case; 10,000 minds are at stake
To close, we quote the moving words of a SR classified:
A SCIENTIFIC BREAKTHROUGH perfected by our
round-the-clock biochemists permits a tough vinyl sole to
be glued on your feet - giving you instant protection. Amaze
your friends by stamping "barefoot" on l;qhted cigars,
cigarettes, and broken glass without ill effects
Prove you're alive. Write us, or send notes tied to rocks, but don't let this
great opportunity to be in print pass you by. It's enough to make a person
weep
Comments on Nixon
m
mm
m
By T. COFFIN
PRESIDENTIAL WITHDRAWAL-Presi-
dent Nixon may retire from office
before the end of the year, because of
a physical breakdown. He has virtually
no other "honorable" exit from the
shadows that grow around him. The
next phase of the Watergate
investigation may be more shocking
than the first, and show "laundering"
of campaign funds through Mafia
channels. The economy is in trouble.
Public opinion has soured.
The Cox grand juries are certain to
indict key members of the Adminis-
tration and White House staff. A
supreme Court decision on White
House tapes will not be a clear victory
for the President. Discussion of the
President's health is now in the open.
Columnist Nicholas Von Hoffman
writes. "The impression is gaining that
Nixon is dysfunctional (August 23)
The 25th Amendment provides the
President may send Congress "his
written declaration that he is unable to
discharge the powers and duties of his
office Before he was President, in
conditions of stress, Nixon suffered
severe psychosomatic illness, and was
treated by a New York psychiatrist.
The pneumonia that sent him to the
hospital this summer is a typical
response-among some people-to high
stress. This may be coupled with a
suicidal "death wish
Nixon is being urged to nominate
as Vice President, if Agnew has to step
down, either Governor Nelson Rocke-
feller of New York or Secretary of State
William Rogers, an old friend.
THE ECONOMY NIXON'S FOUR
BONERS -Four decisions by the
President set file to what the New York
Times calls "precarious times for the
American economy The symptoms
are:
Time forecasts, "Food prices at the
end of December could easily be 25
percent above those January 1 The
Times says hopefully the "absurd price
levels" of food may be slipping due to
"buyer resistance The rise in food
costs "is devastating for perhaps a
majority of American families says
the Christian Science Monitor. "Take
someone with an income of $10,000.
Assume he is married and has two
children. After Federal income and
social security taxes-but before state
income or property taxes-he has about
$700 a month to live on. To add $10 a
week to the food budget is going to
put a severe strain on the family. It
also seems most likely to cut into
spending on consumer durables
(August 11) Business Work reports,
"The poor are fighting had to subsist
Costs are up along the line. The
Dow Jones Commodity Index-food,
fibers and rubber-has jumped 60
percent since January, and is still
moving up. The tax Foundation finds
an American family with a 35 percent
increase in pay has less purchasing
power than in 1966. A married man
who made $1o, in 1966 and has
m
received $3,500 in raises actually gets
about $466 less than his net seven
years ago.
"Almost all economists agree that
an economic slowdown is in the cards
for next year. They are split on
whether the slowdown will degenerate
into something worse (Business
Week) AFL-CIO president George
Meany sees a recession "before the
end of the year
A fuel oil shortage is coming this
winter, and the Monitor says,
"Shortage of key raw materials are
hampering production of auto,
chemical, fiber and nonferrous metals
industries. . Among the most fre-
quently cited items in tight supply are
copper, z c, electric motors, forgings
and paper products A spokesman for
the National Association of Purchasing
Managements says, "The list of
industrial commodities in short supply
has gotten so lengthy we no longer
bother to publish it
NIXON ON ECONOMICS-The President
is bored with economics and does not
like bad news. So his advisors
gingerly avoid bothering him, and last
November White House assistant
Robert H. Finch announced "that Mr.
Nixon had successfully eliminated the
two chief obstacles to social prograss -
the Vietnam War and inflation
reported the Times (November 22).
Early in his Administration, Nixon
had a chance to shore up the economy,
but let the chance go by.
The engine of inflation, balance of
payments deficits and unbalanced
budgets is war and overseas military
spending. As far back as 1954, one of
America's greatest economic prophets
warned this burden could not be borne
indefinitely. MarrinerS. Eccles, former
chairman of the Federal Reserve
Board, said on May 3, 1954: "We
should know by now that Communism
cannot be contained by isolated
military efforts around the world and
the cost in blood and treasure in
attempting to do is formidable,
endless and futile. It would be far less
costly and more successful to use our
staff
EDITOR-IN-CHIEFPat Crawford
BUSINESS MANAGERLinda Gardner
AD MANAGERPerri Morgan
NEWS EDITORSSkip Saunders
Betsy Fernandez
SPORTS EDITORJack Morrow
CIRCULATION MANAGERMike Edwards
COMPOSER TYPISTAlice Leary
ADVISORIra L. Baker
FOUNTAINHEAD is the student
newspaper of East Carolina University
and appears each Tuesday and
Thursday of the school year.
Mailing address: Box 2516 ECU
Station, Greenville, N.C. 27834
Editorial offices: 758-6366, 758-6367
Subscriptions: $10 annually for non-
students.
m
w

ECU
wrnwrnm
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FOUNTAINHEAD20 SEPT.
1973VOL. 5, N0.4
wmmamm
9
�mm
The military, profits and wheat
continued from page 8
knowledge and substance to create
economic and political conditions in
the backward countries of the world
which the Communists cannot
exploit
The Times puts the problem
succinctly. The U.S. has been
spending more than it earned for
twenty years. Billions of dollars not
backed by productive resources were
printed fo finance spending for "the
Vietnam war, troops in Europe, the
'bomb the whole defense effort,
foreign aid, foreign investments,
imports on foreign goods, spending by
American tourists (abroad)
The failure o' our foreign military
program is evident in Indo-China. A
newspaper usually favorable to Nixon
and his foreign policy, the Financial
Times of London, writes: "None of
the problems of Southeast Asia has
been solved or even eased by American
involvement; in many respects the
situation is recognizably the same as it
was ten years ago: and even the
Vietnam cease-fire has proved to be a
complete illusion (August 16)
Nixon, elected on a pledge to end
the war, could have taken effective
action-stop the fighting and begin
closing down our overseas military
bases. They cost an estimated $30
billion a year. Instead, he prolonged
the war and increased military
spending, the first boner.
This put a heavy drag on the
Treasury and the balance of payments,
and made a new drain on such
resources as metals and petroleum.
Rep. Henry Reuss, a member of the
Joint Economic Committee, also
proposes-tighter investment tax
credits, close tax loopholes for the
wealthy, tighten controls on install-
ment credit, and restore Phase II for
steel, autos, aluminum and chemicals.
THE PROFITS DECISION-A second
error was to focus the Nixon economic
program on profits, or the "trickle
down" theory. The last President to try
this was Herbert Hoover, and it created
a flashy boom and then a bust. For the
second quarter of this year, corporate
profits before taxes were 37 percent
above a year earlier, at "the record
annual rate of $130.1 billion This,
says the Times, is sure to bring tough
new labor demands this fall.
The profit climb is, in many cases,
at the expense of consumers, and so
shrinks the market. For example, the
Civil Aeronautics Board chairman,
Robert B. Timm, says his "major goal
is to improve airline prcts reports
the New York Times Magazine (August
12). So air fares have gone up 22
percent in the last five years, and are
still climbing. "Economic estimates
suggest that, without CAB, you could
fly from New York to Los Angeles for
$95 (the present fare if $169), from
Washington to Chicago for $33 (as
compared to $52)
THE EXPORT OF U.S. FOOD
PRODUCTS-A third mistake was the
Nixon decision to ship our American
farm products to ease the balance of
payments deficit, rather than cutback
on overseas military spending. "In the
last six months agricultural exports
have nett
"writes Roscoe Drummond in the
Monitor (August 18). This has been at
the cost of skyrocketing food prices at
home. Jack Anderson points out an
irony: "At the same time that our
Federal managers are struggling to
hold down food prices, they are
spending $12 million a year to promote
agricultural sales overseas. These
sales reduce the food stocks at home
and drive up prices .The sales efforts
produced $13 billion worth of export
business, which has left the
supermarkets at home short of some
foodsMost of the benefits go to the
agri-corporations, not to the economy
at large
The most disastrous deal was what
the Times calls "the colossal American
grain giveaway to the Soviet Union, the
inflationary effects of which have
already cost this country hundreds of
millions and perhaps even billions of
dollars (July 25)
According to this account:
"Soviet buyers slipped into the U.S.
and made secret purchase deals with a
series of American grain exporters at
low prices that didn't reflect the real
supply-demand situation The U.S.
Government further paid the exporters
a subsidy of $300 million. "A direct
connection can be seen between the
huge Soviet grain purchases-at what�
now looks like giveaway prices-and
that crisis. . .as livestock and chicken
raisers found it unprofitable to
continue their output because of the
rocketing cost of feed The higher
costs have spread to meat and bread.
Russia, apparently, has used the
grain for political and economic
advantage. The Times reports from
Moscow (August 16): "While American
housewives are paying higher prices
for baked goods. Russian bread
remains one of the biggest consumer
bargains in the Soviet Union. Moscow
shoppers. . are unlikely to suspect
that it may have been enriched with
flour made from American grain
News of the purchases have been
carefully shielded The Government
keeps the "fresh, fragant bread" at low
fixed prj'x-c.
According to press reports. Russia
has shipped grain to South Asia to
bolster its political position there in its
contest with China. The Monitor adds
(August 15): "Grain traders at the
Chicago Board of Trade have heard
reports that the Soviet Union has
resold wheat purchases from the U.S.
last yearto improve its foreign-
exchange reserves Russia bought
the wheat at $1.80 a bushel, and can
sell it for close to $5.
orum
Guest editorial: On Allende
By MITCHELL REEP
The recent economic upheaval in Chile, the tragedy of Salvador Allende, and the
establishment of yet another military junta in Latin America has been met with
marked indifference throughout the United States. The expressed willingness of
American businessmen to re-invest in Chile's copper mines and Ford Motor
Company's prospective plans for industry there indeed confirms that the coup was
welcomed in America.
NO SYMPATHY
� Why has no official regret been expressed by the State Department? Why has
there been no sympathy evinced by our great supporter of democracy abroad,
Richard M. Nixon? Perhaps for the same reason that he befriends and supports a
group of Greek colonels, military regimes in Brazil and Peru, and a strong-armed
dictator in Indochina. Richard Nixon seems to have a new definition of democrary
for Thomas Jefferson and John Locke to consider. It reads: Democracy-American
economic and military interests.
OPEN DEFIANCE
It has been clear from the beginning, and is becoming clearer, that Richard
Nixon either does not know what democracy is, or is in open defiance of it. He has
exhibited such an attitude both within and without the United States. His
administration has shown where its priorities lie by the cutting off of substantial
economic aid (International Bank Loans) when Allende came to power. At the same
time, while aware of plans for the recent coup, the United States maintained close
military relations and supplied aid to Chile's armed forces.
INCREDIBLY NAIVE
The only comment we could get from official sources was "the CIA is
clean One would have to be incredibly naive to believe such a statement. The ITT
scandal has already surfaced CIA plans of outright sabotage of the Chilean
FOUNTAINHEAD invites all readers to
express their opinions in the
Forum. Letters should be signed by
the authors); names will be withheld
on request. Unsigned editorials on
this page and on the editorial page
reflect the opinions of the editor, and
do not necessarily represent the views
of the staff.
FOUNTAINHEAD reserves the right to
refuse printing in instances of libel or
obscenity, and to comment as an
independent body on any and all
issues. A newspaper is objective only
in proportion to its automy.
economy. A recent film by Costa-Gravas, "State of Siege exposes what one could
call "facist" techniques of law enforcement constantly imparted by CIA agents to
Latin American armed forces. In our country, where not even the president is above
suspicion of criminal activities, why should we believe merely by official statement,
that our Central Intelligence Agency is "clean"?
DENATIONALIZE
But then why should any of us in the United States care about democracy in
Chile anyway? After all, if we play our cards right, we can proceed to denationalize
all the industries. Eric Severeid has assured us in his two-minute judgement of the
world, that this is a trend in the third world that we can do nothing about. Why ask
if the CIA is involved? Such a question could become as "tiresome" as
Watergate. And finally, since Allende was a Marxist, against American principles,
why shouldn't we back his overthrow?
HAD PRINCIPLES
But there, perhaps, lies the most tragic aspect of the entire affair. Allende was
a man who "had" principles. Not just a set of rhetorical expressions-underneath
which lay corruption and opportunism-but a set of definite ethical beliefs on
parlimentanan and electoral matters. He was a man who preferred to die rather than
be coerced to renounce those beliefs. In welcoming the deposition of such a man,
Americans have once again displayed that they are primarily capitalists, and only
secondarily committed to the idea of democracy.
WITHOUT REVOLUTION
Allende's example will probably prove an important lesson for those Marxists
who were beginning to believe that it was possible to bring about a classless society
without violent revolution. He was an example that failed, however, and if the
capitalist world accomplished anything by the recent coup, it was placing just one
more signature on its death warrant

1Q
FOUNTAINHEAD20 SEPT. 1973VOL. 5, N0.4
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First pro
appearance
Continued from page five.
Her first professional appearance
was in London in His Maiesty's Theatre
as a dancer in "Ballalaika She then
auditioned and was hired as the only
English dancer to open at Drury Lane
Theatre in England with the
all-American cast of "Oklahoma
OUTSTANDING FIGURE
In 1947, Miss Ray came to the
United States, rapidly establishing
herself as an outstanding figure in the
world of dance. She began by dancing
at Radio City Music Hall in New York
for a season, and after a tour of the
states, appeared in many Broadway
shows such as "Carousel "Gentle-
men Prefer Blondes "Paint Your
Wagon "The King and I" and
"Kismet
Miss Ray also danced for the New
York Ballet Company and the Agnes de
Mi He Dance Theatre plus many
television "Spectaculars "I then
managed to get back to England to
open the London production of
Carousel Miss Ray says. "And again
to reproduce Paint Your Wagon' for
Agnes de Mille in 1953
RIGHT ARM
Miss Ray's first choreography was
done for the Pittsburgh Light Opera
and the Paper Mill Playhouse where
she received much recognition. Later
she became Agnes de Mille's assistant
for several Broadway productions
(Miss de Mille once called her "my
staunch right arm") AND SPENT
SEVERAL SUMMERS WITH THF St.
Louis Municipal Opera Company.
Before coming to ECU. Miss Ray was
the director of the New Jersey School
of Ballet for six vears.
LOST COLONY
"Recently, I've gone to London to
assist Joe Layton. director of The Lost
Colony with the choreographing of a
dance for the Royal Ballet Company
says Miss Ray, "I've also been
assisting Agnes de Mille again in the
formation of a new dance company for
the N.C. School of the Arts in
Winston-Salem which will begin in the
spring
Miss Ray seems very content in her
present role as a dance instructor.
"I'm greatly satisfied to be more on the
teaching end of dance than on the
performing end. I get great satis-
faction in nurturing someone else's
talent. Before. I didn't particularly like
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watching a dance, I only wanted to
participate. Now watching dance is my
favorite past-time
Since she has become a teacher of
dance, Miss Ray has developed a
"philosophy" of teaching such a
precise and demanding art. "I settle
only for the right way of dancing; I
would rather do one thing, and do it
well, than do six things, and do them
wrong. My philosophy sayd, 'Best is
only good enough
"It takes a special kind of person to
become a professional dancer Miss
Ray vows, "You have to love it or you
wouldn't do it This can be seen by
attending one of Miss Ray's
breath-taking and face-reddening
dance classes.
GENERALLY PLEASANT
As she stomps her foot, and yells
assucingly at the students. "It's
disgusting! Uhg one can see how
physically and mentally demanding the
dance profession is. "Dancers are well
disciplined, hard-working people and
are generally pleasant-of course, they
work too hard and long to be
unpleasant. . .they don't have time to
be catty and spiteful. Most of them are
happy, because that's what dancing is,
a happy expression
Miss Ray's students find her
challenging and interesting and have a
deep respect and admiration for the
talent and background that she has.
"She's the type of teacher as one
student relates, "that you look forward
to being criticized by. Even though it
seems harsh and a bit painful at the
time, it pays off when you can see
improvement in your dancing because
of her discipline
"Let's turn around and do it
o-o-o-one m-m-more time
exaggerates Miss Ray to the class, her
scuffed shoes a bit more dusty than
they were a few hours earlier, but her
eyes still sparkling.
"Think, think, think, it's not that
difficult. . O.K see you tomorrow
The students applauded together,
class being over, and walked,
exhausted, out of the room, leaving the
slightly blushed, yet unfaultermg
figure of Miss Ray behind in her studio
as she prepared for her bike ride home.
COMPLETE LINE 6f ONYX, JADE, OPAL, AND
CAMEO RINGS ALSO WATCHES, FLASKS AND MUGS
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FOUNTAIN HEAD20 SEPT. 1973VOL. 5, NO. 4
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Ed Rigsby loves to run
John Evenson named new Buc
Sports Information Director
By STEPHEN G. TOMPKINS
The cross-country runner. Some
call his sport long and exhausting
drudgery. Some say it's an ecological
experience. Few understand him yet
few can help but admire his quest of
excellence.
Ed. Rigsby, the premier runner on
East Carolina University's cross-
country team, knows well the life of a
distance runner.
Rigsby, a two time All-Conference
and All-State selection at ECU, enters
his junior year thirsty for Ail-American
honors and a conference champion-
ship.
A two time Eastern Regional gold
medalist in high school in the mile,
Rigsby believes distance running is a
love affair.
"You have to love to run, that's the
key to success. To be dedicated to the
sport and to set specific goals to
accomplishment is the secret to
distance running.
"Cross-country is much more
enjoyable than track. Six miles around
a track is dull. But in cross-country
you have this beautiful landscape to
run over. Twenty-four laps around a
track blows your mind but running in
the woods and fields is actually fun
Confronting Rigsby and his
teammates this year will be a William
and Mary team picked among the top
ten cross-country teams in the nation.
"If (Gerald) Klas and (Jerry) Hillard
and myself can place high in the
conference meet and a couple of our
freshmen can finish in the top thirty, I
think we can finish a strong
second. And with a little luck we can
challenge William and Mary
Like many athletes Rigsby began in
baseball.
"I st" led out in baseball in New
Mexico. We used to run laps after
practice and I always finished first. I
went out for track but the coach was
more interested in the sprinters than
anyone else
The turning point in Rigsby's career
came when his family moved to New
York. There he came under the
coaching of Richard Douglas, a former
gold medalist at the British
Commonwealth games.
"Mr. Douglas was and still is the
chief inspiration in my distance
running. I left New York my junior year
and came to North Carolina, but we
still communicate. Being a former
champion he knew his sport and all the
runners respected his judgement. Its
important to a runner to trust his
coach, especially to know the coach
understands his particular event
Asked about what he thought his
biggest race was, Rigsby recalled two.
"The conference cross-country
meet my freshman year was a great
thrill. It was my first experience with
big time college running and finishing
seventh was quite an "experience
The race everyone identifies Rigsby
with is the six mile run in last years
outdoor conference track and field
meet. It was generally conceded that
William and Mary would sweep all five
places as they did in the three mile.
As Rigsby recalls, "Last year the
coach predicted I coulnd't finish fourth
in the six mile and I wound up
third. The week before at the
Pembroke meet I ran terribly and
Coach (Bill) Carson was down on me
about my performance. So I told him
we'd decide about my performance at
the upcoming conference meet
What Rigsby did was stun the
crowd and the competition by taking
the bronze medal in a time of 30:39.4.
One of Rigsby's goals for the
coming season is a double medal
performance in the three and six mile,
a task requiring considerable pre;
paration.
To prepare for this plus the,
cross-country season Rigsby goes
through a rigorous training schedule.
Each morning at six he runs five miles,
then returns for seven more miles in
the afternoon plus a variety of interval
running. A total of eighty-four miles a
week often in blistering heat is needed
to approach his goals.
"Last year I came in out of shape
and gradually worked up to the
conference meet. This year I'm in
excellent shape, so my chances of
cracking the top five are greatly
improved
Pedestals fit few athletes. But
possibly the distance runner belongs
on such a plateau. For his is not a
sport of sunshine or indoor comfort or
post season rest. He runs in driving
rain or sweltering heat.
Possibly as one writer pointed out
only Thoreau can understand the
distance runner, for like Thoreau they
quest for the simplicity and rusticity of
life. Though it may be appropriate to
simply describe him oy saying, "He's
alone
This summer a large gap wasfilled
in the Pirate's athletic department as
John Evenson, a former sportswriter
for the Asheville "Citizen-Times was
named sports information director.
Evenson succeeded Sonny Lea,
who resigned the position in May to
continue his education.
A native of Lafayette, Indiana,
Evenson graduated from the University
of Tennessee in 1972, with a degree in
communications. During his senior
year he was the recipient of the
Grand land Rice Memorial scholarship
and served as the sports editor of the
UT-Daily Beacon.
Evenson attended Edison Junior
College in Fort Myers, Florida, his
freshman and sophomore years,
serving as the school's sports
information director both years. He
then enrolled at Western Carolina
University, where he worked as a
student assistant in the sports
information office and edited the
school newspaper prior to transferring
to Tennessee in 1971.
"I feel that Evenson has the
credentials we were looking for in our
new sports information director said
Athletic Director Clarence Stasavich in
making the announcement. "His close
working experience with college
athletics, in both the newspaper and
sports information fields, will be a
trememdous asset to him in his new
position
As a member of the sports staff of
the "Citizen-Times Evenson covered
Fred Horeis: 'Unsung hero'
Offensive linemen wear the
perennial tag "unsung heroes
It bothers some football beasts to
go unnoticed. But it doesn't bother
East Carolina offensive guard Fred
Horeis. "And one more thing, I'm not a
beast. The guys say I'm a comic
"Don't ask me why I am the comic
among the linemen, because I don't
know. I guess it's just me or maybe
it's them
Horeis, though "unsung has
become an ECU football VIP. Maybe
not as important as All-Southern
Conference and All-South guard Greg
Troupe, but don't tell Fred that.
"We're all important, especially
when our running gme went like it did
at Southern Mississipi
"Hey, I'm here to play and enjoy
it. I don't know if the coaches will
enjoy the comment, but I think playing
this game should be fun. I think it's
fun to block, maybe that's why people
think I'm a comic
"This year and last year have really
been exciting for me. My sophomore
year was the lowest,part of my sports
life. I wanted to quit and just forget
about it. Now, I'm glad I didn't. I
stuck it out and things worked out
Horeis is one of "Randle's
Runts At 6'2 216, he could pass for
a linebacker or defensive end.
"The size bit doesn't really bother
me. I try to think of my size as an
advantage. I am smaller than most
people I block, but I'm also quicker. I
can get off the ball faster, make my
block and keep moving. When the ball
is snapped, the first thing a defensive
man does is stand up. If I can get to
him then, I can do my job.
"It all goes back to speed and
quickness, the two most important
things in sports as far as I'm
concerned
"I worked very hard this summer to
get ready for the season. You won't
believe it, but I did a lot of distance
running and played basketball. When I
came out of high school in Roanoke, I
had a half basketball and half football
offer at Catawba. Can you imagine me
playing basketball?
"That's why I picked East
Carolina. I couldn't see playing
basketball, Mike McGee's building
ideas sounded good and it wasn't
military. I had offers from Virginia
Tech, Virginia Military and The
Citadel. Somehow, I just couldn't see
myself at a military school.
"Now, after a discouraging year and
then a good year, I feel pretty
confident. I want to coach high school
and maybe college ball after I finish
here. Everything seems to be working
out pretty good
Tennis meeting
There will be a meeting of the ECU
tennis team on Monday Sept. 24 at 4
p.m. The meeting will take place in
room D-209 of the Social Sciences
building. Anyone interested in joining
the team or wishing information is
asked to come by.
JOHN EVENSON
college athletics and auto racing in
addition to performing layout work
"I am proud to become affiliated
with East Carolina's outstanding
athletic program" said Evenson. "I
look forward to associating with the
fine people in the athletic department,
and cooperating with the members of
the local news media in any way
possible
The 24-year old bachelor assumed
his duties in early August.
TO OUR ATHl.FTES
"Notning in the world can take tne
place of persistence
Talent will not; nothing is more
common than unsuccessful men with
talent
Genius will not; unrewarded genius
is almost a proverb.
Education will not; the world is full of
educated derelicts.
Pe-sistence and determination alone
are omnipotent. The slogan 'press on'
has solved, and always will solve, the
problems of the human race
Anonymous
1971 VARSITY FOOTBALL
Sept 0 N. C. SVote 7:30 p.m.
Sept 15 S. Mississippi 7:30 p.m.
Sept 22 S. Illinois 7:30 p.m.
Sept. 29 Furmon 8:00 p.m.
Oct. 6 Dovidxtfi 2:00 p.m.
Oct. 13 VMI 8 00pm
Oct. 20 The Ciiodel 1:30 p.m.
Oct 27 Unvi. N. C. :30 p.m.
Nov. 3 William & Mary 8 00 p.m.
Nov. 10 Richmond
(Homecoming) I :J0 p.m.
Nov. 17 Apptachieii 4:00 p.m.
�Bold Typo donotot Nemo Gome
Coach: SONNY RANDLI
Help needed
All male students who would be
interested in assisting the sports
information department with pre-game
and post-game arrangements for
members of the press should contact
Sports Information Director John
Evenson at 758-6491 immediately.
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12
FOUNTAINHEAD20 SEPT. 1973VOL. 5, NO. 4
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EAST CAROLINA'S MICHAEL FETCHKO blasts ball
goaltender. Madison went on to win the contest, 2-1.
past helpless Madison
Moore receives honor
East Carolina defensive tackle
Kenny Moore was named Southern
Conference Defensive Player of the
Week for his outstanding performance
against the Golden Eagles of Southern
Mississippi last Sunday.
Moore accounted for eight solo
Bucs meet SIU
in Carbondale
The Salukis of Southern Illinois will
be playing host to East Carolina in this
Saturday night's gridiron encounter in
Carbondale.
Southern Illinois lost 28 lettermen
from last year's 1-8-1 team. With only
eight starters returning, it once again
will be a building year for SIU.
Last week against tough Northern
Illinois the Salukis lost a close 34-27
decision, so things may be looking up
for the men of head coach Dick
Towers.
SIU does have an experienced
defensive unit, led by the likes of
defensive back Ed Bell and linebacker
Gordon Rickey. Running back Larry
Perkins, center Bill JacKson, and end
Bob Habbe head up the offense.
The Buc series with Southern
Illinois began in 1966, with ECU having
taken three out of the five contests
played.
Last year the Pirates shut the
Salukis out 16-0. Saturday they have
a chance to do it again at McAndrew
Stadium. Game time is 7:30 CST.
tackles and assisted on six others in
sparking the "Wild Dogs Four times
he was responsible for sacking the
Southern Mississippi quarterback and
he recovered a fumble.
In the game USM was held to a
mere 39 yards rushing, with most of
that coming in the first quarter. The
Pirates, led by Moore, held the Golden
Eagles to minus 26 yards rushing in
the secong half.
Moore, the first Pirate to receive
conference honors this season, is
playing in a starting role for the first
time. The senior from Harrels was out
with an injury his sophomore year but
came back last year to have a fine
season as a part-time starter at tackle.
Pirates lose heartbreaker
Kick this comparison around for a
while. Imagine if after only 10 days of
practice, Sonny Randle's football team
was scheduled to play the University of
Tennessee or Stanford. That would be
quite a shock. Well, East Carolina's
soccer team was faced with that same
type of situation when they took on
nationally ninth ranked Madison
College Monday afternoon.
In probably one of the finest soccer
games ever played at Minges field,
Madison edged the Pirates 2-1. The
winning goal came on a penalty shot
due to a "hand ball" infraction
occuring in the penalty area.
Acting head coach Ed Wolcott was
brimming with pride as his men played
their hearts out, for a victory would
have been a monumental upset.
"It was one of the most superb
team efforts I have ever seen Wolcott
said. 'I am quite proud of every single
purple-shirted player that was on that
field
A fine crowd that lined both sides
of the field saw Madison grab an early
lead on a chip shot into the net that
leaped over goalie John Henderson.
Both teams settled down to battle on
even terms up to the horn ending the
first half.
Wolcott singled out the fine play of
former All-America goalie Henderson.
His many fine stops kept the game
close.
Halfback Dave Myles and Dave
Schaler ran and ran and ran to keep
constant pressure on Madison. Lee
Ellis, who was playing with a pulled
muscle, had an excellent game as well.
The three fullbacks, Brad Smith,
Bob Poser and Allen Lewitz put up a
formidable defensive line in front of
the Buc goal.
In the second half, freshman
Michael Fetchko took a great pass
from Tom O'Shea and evened the score
at 1-1. The goal was Fetchko's first
and also O'Shea's first assist of the
young season.
The stage was then set for the last
minute dramatics which were soon to
be unveiled.
Bunky Moser, a sophomore, was
sent into the game to mind the
nets. Madison peppered the ball his
way, but he was more than equal to the
occasion, stopping shots left and
right.
With time running out, the costly
penalty inside the penalty area gave
Madison a free penalty shot.
The ball got through Moser to put
Madison on top for cixxJ, 2-1.
The Bucs, now 0-2-1, travel to
Chapel Hill to take on another
opponent in the Tar Heels of North
Carolina.
The disappointment was quite
evident in the faces of the dejected
Pirates, who had wanted to win so
badly. However deep inside of every
player was the satisfaction of knowing
that they had given a 100 percent
effort.
Pirate athletics
on the move
East Carolina University's
Faculty Committee on Athletics voted
Monday to continue East Carolina's
sweeping program of athletic improve-
ment and urged increased scheduling
from Atlantic Coast Conference
Schools in all sports.
The Committee expressed pleasure
with the addition of Virginia, Maryland
and former ACC member South
Carolina to Pirate schedules in future
years.
The Committee cited the large
Baptist following in the state of North
Carolina and urged establishment of
athletic relations with Wake Forest.
East Carolina teams currently play
the University of North Carolina and
North Carolina State in football, and
Duke and N.C. State in basketball.
Baseball as well as minor sports
schedules are dotted with Atlantic
Coast Conference opponents.
Stadium expansion and improve-
ment were discussed by the
Committee which advises Chancellor
Leo W. Jenkins on athletic affairs.
Estimates for an additional 10,000
stadium seats were studied as were
possible completion dates for the
$350,000 lighting system which has
already been approved. Ficklen
Stadium, East Carolina's football
complex, currently seats 20,000.
m?qmji$
Manager needed
f
a
on
The Pirate basketball team needs a
manager for the 1973-74 season. Any
student interested in this position is
urged to contact Assistant Coach Dave
Patton in room 162, Minges Coliseum.
1973-74 EAST CAROLINA CHEERLEADERS front row (L-R) Denise Bobbit,
Rambo, Debbie Davis, Kim Aussant, Sherry Cobb. Back row: John
Mike Radford, Bryan Sibley and Rodney McDonald.
Judv Barnes, Becky Keeter, Kathy
Rambo, Rick Hipper, Jerry Jones,
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