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Fountainhead
EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 5, NO. 4925 APRIL 1974





ECU student Brownie Wilson adds to the approximately six hu

ndred pints of blood
which were contributed to the Red Cross Blood Drive Tuesday and Wednesday by members of the ECU and Greenville community. This drive was sponsored by the Intrafraternity Council and the campus AFROTC. The blood contributed by this drive will be used in the Tidewater Region of N.C. and Va.
Debbie Roe and Chris Furlough of the Intrafratemity Council and Clair Coker of the AFROTC termed the drive a success and extended their appreciation to ECU students and faculty who helped in successfully reaching their projected goa! of 600 pints of blood.
Mrs. Taylor of the Pitt County Red Cross Association also expressed her appreciation to ECU students for their “very cooperative attitude towards the blood drive which made it
a very successful one.”
Petition wants fine arts funds
By SYDNEY ANN GREEN Assistant News Editor
Support for a SGA bill to put the fine arts departments on a quarterly fund basis is the subject of a petition circulating on the ECU campus.
If passed, the bill would provide that one dollar per quarter would be withheld from each student's activity fee. This money would be deposited in a Fine Arts Advisory Board account to be used entirely to fund Fine Arts programs.
Bobby Sullivan, ECU music student, explained the bill was being pushed, “because ie arts can't depend on the SGA to adequately fund them from one year to the next.” He said that sports, the SGA and the union operate on a quarterly fund basis.
Sullivan explained that with the current system, the SGA provides funds for the fine arts by appropriations which change from year to year.
“Sometimes the appropriations change drastically,” he continued. “For a number of years in the early 60's the art department
continually turned down. From that basis they gave up trying.”
“The music department in the late 60's was funded an average of $8 to 9 thousand a year. Since then, with one exception, it hasn't been funded over $2,500. Last year they did match $5,000 for scholarships, but that was last year only. It wasn’t continued this year,” Sullivan said.
He explained the major use of the bill would be to plan ahead and to have a Stable, dependable budget.
Sullivan stressed that, “We are not in anyway Cutting the SGA - you just can't depend on them. One year the SGA might be nice and the next year there would be a change in elected officials and the fine arts wouldn't get anything.”
Voting on the bill was delayed a week because of a legal technicality as to what committee it should go to. The bill should be voted upon on Monday, April 29.
The petition concerning the fine arts fund is attempting a goal of 2,500 signatures. At Fountainhead press time, the petition had received 823 of them.
By SUSAN QUINN Assistant News Editor
Many Americans will be gathered in Washington, D.C. Saturday, April 27 to march for impeachment, according to John Prevette Vice Chairman of the North Carolina impeachment campaign.
“Richard M. Nixon said in 1968 as a candidate, ‘America is in trouble today not because her people have failed, but because her leaders have failed’,” said Prevette.
“We are the people and we must not fail in our duties in this time of crisis. One year of Watergate is enough, let us get it
No summer paper


. Impeachment march: “ the leader has failed
over and proceed with impeachment,’’Pre- vette continued.
The students are ECU are invited to take part in the march and impeachment fair this weekend. The rally will start at 11:00 a.m. with the people gathering at the Lincoln Memorial Pool, then a march to the Capital and an Impeachment Fair in the afternoon on the mall.
“We are getting transportation together and we need all the people we can get to make this a great day for all Americans,” Prevette concluded.
Anyone interested in the impeachment rally can get more information by contacting John Prevette at 752-3297.
New editors elected
Fountainhead and Rebel editors for 1974-75 were selected by the Publications Board in screenings held April 18. Definite screenings of the two candidates for Buccaneer editor have not been set.
Diane Taylor, currently Fountainhead News’ Editor, will begin as editor-in-chief in September. A History major and Journalism minor, Taylor has worked with the Fountainhead since 1972 when she entered ECU as a freshman. During that time she has been a news and features writer «nd news editor.
The only other applicant for Fountainhead, Mike Parsons, was unable to attend the screenings due to a previous committment.
Philip Arrington, current editor of the Rebel was confirmed as editor of next years magazine. He was unopposed.
Arrington presented a pre-copy of the Spring '74 Rebel and gave May 25-29 as its projected delivery date. The Rebel should be distributed the first week in May


PHIL ARRINGTON
Arrington presented a pre-copy of the Spring '74 Rebel and gave April 25-29 as its projected delivery date. The Rebel should be distributed the first week in May, he said.
It was decided at a previous Pub Board meeting that there would be no summer

BY GUY COX
XO9 AND Ag
Fountainhead. Editor Pat Crawford gave the main reason for cancelling summer publications as being a change in location of the Fountainhead office. Over the

cs DIANE TAYLOR summer it will be moved from the top of Wright Auditorium to the old Pamlico Room. ELECTION PROCEDURE
Each candidate was requested to submit a written example of past experience, qualifications and proposals, one week before the screenings.
Davis. Current secretary, Wanda Edwards, is the only returning member of the Pub Board. Screenings for the six open seats will be handled by the SGA later in May
On April 18, candidates Phil Arrington and Diane Taylor, the only applicants present, were asked to answer questions by members of the board. Voting members of the Board included Chairman Bob McKeel, Wanda Edwards, Karen Haskett, Kenneth Howell and Tommy
There were eight applicants for publications photographer. Screenings for that position will be held by the Pub Board at a later date.
requested funds from the SGA and were

FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 5, NO. 4925 APRIL 1974


news FLASHFLASHFLASHFLASHFLASH




Field day
The M.R.CW.R.C. annual field day will be held on the mall, May 2, 1974. There will be the Flatland Family Band —and cloggers also South Sound. Free refreshments and field day activities.
De Tocqueville
Dr. John East of the ECU political science faculty spoke Monday evening at the spring meeting of the de Tocqueville Society at Duke University.
The Society is an official campus organization of Duke students and faculty members who have a common interest in conservative scholarship and ideas. At the request of the Society, Dr. East spoke on “The Fallacies of Detente.”
‘Friends’ meet
There is going to be a meeting of “Friends” on Wednesday, May 1 at 7:30 in the Conference Room of Garrett Dorm. “Friends” is a peer counseling group that wants to help you with your everyday problems and problems that may not be everyday problems.
“Friends” needs good and interested student help. Join us on the first for more information.
Sigma Theta Tau
A new chapter of Sigma Theta Tau honor society in nursing formally began at ECU Saturday in special ceremonies at the ECU School of Nursing.
ECU’s Beta Mu chapter joined the approcimately 60 others in the nation as its first members were inducted into membership.
First District Representative Walter B. Jones was an honored guest at the Saturday ceremonies. Jones, a long-time supporter of health-related academic programs at ECU, was a sponsor of the bill to establish the ECU School of Nursing in 1960, during his service in the N.C. General Assembly.
A total of 60, including Pitt County area practicing nurses as well as faculty members and students from the ECU School of Nursing, were formally inducted into the ECU chapter of Sigma Theta Tau.
Freshman register
Anyone interested in working on the Freshman Register should contact Cindy Domme, SGA vice president, by May 4.
The Freshman Register is an orientation publication for fresttmen entering ECU in the fall. This publicatton includes names of freshmen, pictures and general campus information. The number to contact is extension 6262.
Workshop
A summer workshop on. early childhood stimulation for children with physical or mental handicaps will be hosted by ECU July 13-26.
The workshop derives from the ECU “Pockets of Excellence” project and will focus on the adaptation of the Leoktek program, a Swedish development, to eastern North Carolina.
Workshop director Ruth Lambie studied the program at work during a tour of Sweden last summer. The program involves medical, psychological and educational approaches to early home training for infants and preschool children with physical or mental handicaps.
It includes an early evaluation of the infant and a continuing planning program for parents for daily guided activity and training.
The ECU workshop on the Lekotek program is available to parents, teachers, social workers and allied health personnel on a credit or non-credit basis.
Further information about theworkshop
is available from Miss Lambie at the Department of Child Development and Family Relations, ECU School of Home Economics, Greenville.
Bicycle club
Greenville’s newest bicycle club, the Pitt Peloton Cyclists, invites interested riders to join them Sunday morning. The group will assemble at the fountain in Wright Circle at 10:15, according to Ride Captain Dan Starr. There will be two loops, one for the fast, strong riders and a shorter, slower one for ithose with less speedy bikes.
Michael Indorf is president of the new club. Anyone wanting more information can call 752-4854 between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m.
Canticle
The Student Union Coffee House Committee will feature three local acts at The Canticle on Sunday April 28, from 8:00 to 11:00 p.m. This informal show
—will be held-on the Union patio to take
advantage of the spring weather.
Featured performers will be Jor and Cabel Regan, Dana Rich and Lewis Gidley, all ECU students. Refreshments will be served, and the admission is free. Aud- itions will be held after the scheduled show.
New initiates
ECU's Gamma Sigma chapter of Kappa Delta social sorority has announced the names of new pledges and initiates along with a newly elected president and a chapter member of ECU’s Greek Hail of Fame.
Dianne Lucas of Asheboro is the new president of the chapter. Recipient of the Artemis award at the recent campus Panhellenic Awards banquet, Miss Lucas was previously chapter secretary.
Kappa Delta member Christina Riley was named to the Greek Hall of Fame, a roster of outstanding sorority members at ECU.
A recent inductee into Sigma Theta Tau honor society in nursing, she is a resident of Salisbury.
New initiates of Kappa Delta are Becky Richardson, Cathy Gentry, Lynda Cox and Meredith Shaw.
New pledges are Georgina Amy McLellan and Nancy Roundtree.
Veterans
All Veterans who plan to attend Summer School and draw VA benefits should contact Mrs. Slay Jackson, Room 101, Whichard Building at ONCE.
Psi Chi Kappa
Psi Chi will hold a picnic on Saturday, April 27 in the Elm St. Park from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. The picnic is open to all psy. faculty, staff, students, their family and guests. If you'd like to attend please sign up on the Psi Chi bulletin board on the first floor of EP building across from the office.


CONTENTS
ART PETITION, EDITORS. WECU-FM . .page three DOG DAZE .page four DOUGLAS McMILLAN MAGIC. . REVIEWS
.page one
page five pages six and seven
EDITORIALCOMMENTARYFORUM. .pages eight and nine
PIK PAGE CONCERT. .
pages ten and eleven
NEWS FLASHES CONT .page twelve HAIR. . page thirteen SPORTS pages fifteen and sixteen
lattice irae seat amet ean

Funds
A total of $170,069 was awarded the ECU School of Allied Health and Social Professions by the U.S. Public Health Service last week.
The funds were given-for the support of three degree programs in the ECU school. Medical technology received $30,465, occupational therapy received $72, 290 and physical therapy, $70,314.
Allied Health Dean Ronald Thiele said ,
the awards were made “to enhance the further development and expansion of the required supervised clinical experiences” for students in the three programs.
The funds are to be used over the next two to three years, he said.
He also noted that the three grants are among only 85 such awards made in the U.S and therfore present “a significant recognition” of East Carolina University.
Art display
Paintings and photographs by John Russel Foster, senior student in the ECU School of Art, are on display this week in the gallery of third floor Rawl Building.
Foster, a candidate for the Bachelor of Fine Arts degree, is pursuing a major in painting, with a minor in commercial art.
The show is composed of a selection of black and white photographs and oil and acrylic paintings, with a number of paintings done during the past year according to the photo-emulsion canvas technique.
This art form, combining photography with painting, involves sensitizing the canvas to light, exactly as done normally with photographic paper. Partial or complete images can be photographed directly onto the canvas. An illusion of reality is achieved when this canvas photography is combines with painting.
Phi Alpha Theta
Phi Alpha Theta International History Honor Fraternity will present the film “The Louvre” Tuesday, April 30, at 8:00 p.m. in Nursing 101. The film is narrated by Charles Boyer. Admission is free and the public is invited to attend.
Continued on page twelve.

Plans W
S
a ao
w Ww
Plans 3 stationa -plans-ca great me N must t 2 Committ these prc The c : Dehmer, r problems alleviate Dehm , the static » “One of serve the » than just SGA is g ) Operate tr - paying bu ‘of the stu : He als ! the statio professior Dehmer s: is, all we. not very g
In mal
pamount of
be purct necessary Dehmer $25,000. this cost h the contrit from UNC transmitte nearly $12 Dehme is offering plan to sw FM and in transmitter has a bro miles

—— —»—— ————

1 1
DR. There are
i j joroadcastir control boar
m. 2hones and
‘costs represi .615,000. Thi.
Joes not hav zeal Tom either gi
a students.
Dehmer
8 asking the st saa te

eee

L
FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 5, NO. 4925 APRIL 1974 3

Plans are delayed

F b) 5 By BOB WATSON arded theSpecial to the Fountainhead nd Social c Health y Plans for WECU to become an FM 3 station are in the making. But before such ryvesinny ‘ plans-can-be-put—into-effect there-are-a —
- great many preliminary problems which
$30,465, must be solved. The WECU FM 2, 290 and k Committee has been created to handle , I these problems. hiele said ; The chairman of this committee, Alan
vance the ; Dehmer, provided some insight into these ion of the problems and © what is being done to enlences alleviate them.
ns. Dehmer, when asked why he feels that r the Next the station, should seek FM status, said, » “One of the reasons is that we want to grants are ’ serve the entire college community rather ade in the than just the dorms as we do now. The
significant
niversity.
by John 1 the ECU is week in uilding. achelor of 4 major in earcial art. alection of 1d oil and umber of past year InN Canvas
otography tizing the 2 normally artial or tographed Illusion of iS Canvas ainting.
al History film “The 00 p.m. in irrated by se and the


- SGA is giving us about $5,000 a year to operate the station; all of the students are
- paying but only about four or five thousand of the students are benefiting.”
He also said that by switching to FM
the station could increase its degree of
professionalism. “If we can pay people,” Dehmer said, “then we can fire them, as it is, all we can do is tell them that they are not very good and that they can leave.”
In making the switch to FM a large amount of new equipment would have to be purchased. The cost of all the necessary equipment is estimated by Dehmer to be in the vicinity of $25,000. However, Dehmer revealed that this cost has been cut almost in half due to the contribution of a 1,000 watt transmitter from UNC-Chapel Hill. The cost of this transmitter was estimated by Dehmer to be nearly $12,000.
Dehmer explained that the reason UNC is offering their transmitter is that they plan to switch from monoral FM to stereo FM and in doing so they must buy a new transmitter. The 1,000 watt transmitter has a broadcasting radius of about 25 miles

tip
DR. CARLTON BENZ There are other costs which include a

joroadcasting tower, new turntables, 1 control boards, tape machines, micro- . 2hones and production equipment. These ‘sosts represent an investment of almost .615,000. This is money that the station Joes not have and therefore it must come ied ‘TOM either grants and contributions or the

Dehmer expressed reservations on asking the students to pay for the station
WECU plans for FM
due to previous claims that the station would not cost the students anything. But he revealed plans to introduce a referendum which would indicate whether or not the students would be willing to pay
25 to 56 cents per-quarter-to have an FM —- :
station. Before the referendum can be put before the students, however, it must be approved by the SGA. Dehmer said that he plans to present the idea before the SGA sometime this week?
Concerning the referendum Dehmer said, “Hopefully the students want to approve the 25 to 50 cents charge because if we knew we were going to have the money then we could apply for a loan from the bank using these future payments as collateral.”
Once the money issue has been dealt with, the next step in obtaining FM status is to be assigned a frequency. Dehmer reported that the committee has engaged the services of Greenville attorney Lawrence Behr to aid in this area.
The channel which is being sought is 91.3 which has a peak power capacity of 100,000 watts and could possibly reach Virginia and South Carolina if this power were attained.
The immediate plan is to start with the 1,000 watt power of the UNC donated transmitter and to hopefully grow to greater powers as soon as the money is available.
Dehmer felt that there would be no problem in getting money once the station is in operation, “It’s hard to get money when you don’t have a station but once you have the station it’s a lot easier to get money for it.”
The administration and the Faculty Senate must approve the station’s switch to FM before it can be actualized. Dehmer seems optimistic about this area of approval.
“The administration seems to be behind us. We have talked to Dr. Jenkins and he said that he would help us as much as he could in the whole matter.”
Also necessary before the switch can be made is for at least five members of the Board of Trustees to sign the papers which will create the WECU FM corporation. Dehmer has not talked to the Board yet concerning this matter.
Dr. Carlton Benz, faculty advisor for WECU explained that he is in support for an FM station at ECU but “it takes expenditures that are still controversial at the present.”
So the proposed switch for WECU from AM to FM is in the planning stages and because of controversies concerning money the plans have been delayed.
By MIKE PARSONS Special to the Fountainhead
Imagine a person who feels he has served his country with honor and desires to learn more about the world so he may serve a more useful purpose for society.
This same person desires to receive his benefit that the recruiter has told him he will earn through service. He craves the ability to perform well without tangential pressures of survival. He places his goal
BY GUY COX


THE NOISE CONTINUES. Professors are becoming harder to hear each day as spring mowing begins. Complaints about loud machinery have failed thus far to obtain results.
ModelUN wins honorable mention
A delegation of six students from ECU won honorable mention at the National Model United Nations Conference (NMUN) held in New York April 16-21.
ECU represented the position of Singapore in the General Assembly. The ECU team competed with more than 100 schools from across the United States. The debate dealt with topics ranging from the Middle East, disarmament, peacekeeping, trade and tariffs, trusteeship, Numan rights and international terrorism.
This is the first year since 1970 that ECU has sent a delegation to participate in the conference. The task of the delegates was to play the role of Singapore and represent its point of view in the discussions. The award was based on the delegation’s knowledge of the country’s position, rules of procedure and the use of diplomacy to achieve the objectives.
During committee sessions, the delegation was able to Graft a resolution attempting to set up a nuclear-free zone on
with the faith that he will be allowed to achieve what he has earned the right to achieve.
This person is the “vet”. He has survived ridicule for his devotion. He has placed himself in a position that will fulfill his foals of education with the understanding that society will give him the right and the means.
Listen to the commercials that blare the benefits available to the vet for his service with honor. Remember the neighbors as they left as youth and came
the continents of Asia and Africa. The resolution would have formed a committee to draft a convention that would prohibit signatory nations from allowing the production, transportation or deployment of nuclear weapons within their territory.
The conference is hosted annually by the National Collegiate Conference Association (NCCA) at the Statier Hilton Hotel. Schools from throughout the United States and Canada participate in the Genera! Assembly, Security Council, Economic and Social Council and the International Court of Justice.
NCCA is a student-run organization and has no forma! connection with the United Nations. Their purpose is to aid students interested in international affairs to debate and discuss issues from the standpoint of U.N. member nations. They the NCCA feels that by doing this, students are able to understand different points of view as well as learning the issues.
's benefits
back with a purpose of fulfillment.
And then, after it’s come to your mind, place yourself into the position of having a family and the desire to learn in a reaim reserved for the rich. This is his plight. The “vet” cannot choose colleges on the basis of their quality. He must be careful that he can afford to attend
them. He has no one responsible for his
welfare but himself. There is a petition being publicized around camipus that attempts to alleviate Continued on page five. .

FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 5, NO. 4925 APRIL 1974


300 a month ‘gassed’

A dog story that will break your heart
By JIM DODSON Staff Writer
If you pick up a starving dog and make him prosperous. he will not bite you. This is the principal difference detween a dog and a man.” Such was the philosophy of the great American humorist Mark Twain
the nature of dogs and man be sure, the term “dog” is one
been used, and abused for
Depending on the context it is the word often suggests a great niustice to our canine friends. There are some people, for example, who would ontend that East Carolina, and indeed the ty of Greenville have “gone to the jogs.” Of course how you interpret this statement depends entirely on your moral osophical viewpoint. Speaking teral point of view it might be suggested that the statement is certainly true as witnessed by the sudden growth
sampus In
regarding alike. To has
Pentunies
ised in
that
aA Bk ana. pl
trary
the canine population on
recent years
“YOU'D HAVE TO SEE IT, TO BELIEVE IT”
Hop d some inside information the dog situation in Greenville, placed all to the Pitt County chapter of the
mn Humane Society. There talked Jones who is the chapter's Legislative Chairman. Mrs. Jones and Elizabeth Savage established the Humane Society some twenty-five years ago, although the program has only been officially organized for the pase few years Through their hard work and devotion to animals over the years, there has begun to evolve a growing awareness in the unity of the problems that face the of the Humane Society. When about the currently existing of the animal shelter that is sed for Greenville as well as Pitt County Jones vehemently replied: ‘Deplor- Absolutely deplorable. can't tell you what it's like out there. Before you write your story you should go out there and see it yourself.” Mrs. Jones told me however that the city of Greenville is building an animal shelter of its own that W be completed sometime in late May. The shelter will be under the Jirection of Jim Swinson, to whom Mrs refers as ‘the answer to our She also suggested that talk to chairman of the society Mrs. Evelyn who was unfortunately out at the
A ry Amer a
KA, And VITS AUd
yaalat members
ac aSKEC
CFNCITIONS
Jones
prayers the Beasley
time
view the other side of the coin
imped into my car and headed out to the Pitt County Dog Pound. After y 4
infamous

no work on your part
some difficulty in locating it, finally arrived there just in time to catch the “head dog” who was sitting peacefully in his yellow truck basking in the warmth of the

large cigar protruding from his mouth. introduced
afternoon sun, with a myself and made my intentions known. With some reluctancy he invited me to sit in his truck and talk. Willie Bell was his name and he has done his job faithfully for the county for more than twenty years. Willie told me that they mostly pick up dogs that people call in about. He said that they attempt to find them homes as best they could, but if the dogs are not claimed in seven days then they are destroyed. asked him how many they averaged a month. “Bout three hundred, why just last Friday we killed sixty-five head.” That’s a lot of phone calls Willie.
Willie assured me that the dogs were killed in a very humane manner, then showed me their ‘“gas-house” which consisted of about thiry cinder blocks, a few boards, and a sheet of tin roofing. “We just put ’em in there, wet the floor, and put about a spoonful of cyanide in, and in two minutes they’s all dead. It's that simple.”
DOGS GUARDING DOGS
A guided tour of the premises ensued and had an opportunity to see the dogs and their pens. While we walked two
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i? ! ! L
: ! 2
half-breed German Shephards danced
around Willie’s heels. “These are my
guard dogs,” he said proudly, “To keep
people from bustin’ these dogs loose when ome 2
I'm not around.” asked nim it ne nad
big problem, ‘Heck yeah, but you know what the sad part is?” he asked. told him didn’t. “Locks. Every time somebody
AUS AID AW
busts one ot these locks it cost the county three dollars and twenty-five cents. So now got me some guard dogs. This one’s
Candy, and this one’s Mark.” asked Willie about Mrs. Beasley andthe Humane Society, “Aw shoot! She's a trouble maker tween you an me, she ain't nuthin’. She an Ada Jones are tryin’ to run this pound, but as long as the county owns it and I'm here she ain't gonna do it.” He proceeded to tell me a story about how Mrs. Jones came out a couple of years back and “lit” into the man Willie had working for him at the time, George Crawford, who used to drink a lot,
and who's dead now.
asked Willie how he liked his job. “! like my job just fine. leave home in the morning lookin’ forward to the day.” wondered if the philosophical ramific- ations of his job ever bothered him. rephrased the question and he smiled a bit. “ got used to it soon. You know, they’s some find dogs out here.” he said, glancing over to the pens. He told me that they cleaned the pens and fed the dogs every day. Then he mentioned Jim Swinson, although he didn't see him as heaven’s answer to a Prayer. “Jim Swinson got some of the pens he’s usin’ Out here. In two weeks he had only FIVE dogs in his pen. bet they’s five thousand dogs runnin’ loose in Greenville alone.” When asked if he could think of any improvements that could be made, Willie thought a moment, then suggested that the county get stronger locks. With Continued on page t-velve.


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DR. DOUC teaching li
Pet
Continued f the plight c afford high he is marr $261. This: for his wife expenses oO If he is veteran Ca allowance o to pay for housing, ut is an out-of the sum of . the quarter survival. The peti club seeks t person who education bankruptcy. ing the state to support e ' that will allo on the basi: of what he The peti veteran's be World War II the lobby of Union

ve county ents. So his one’s
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ramific- xd him. smiled a Ou know, ‘he said, d me that the dogs ned Jim e him as er. Jim 1e’S usin’ only FIVE thousand reenville think of Made, uggested ks. With
ge tvelve.

FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 5, NO. 4925 APRIL 1974 5


‘Teaching fills dream careers
Magician turns to teaching English
Rg ee Ye ee

By CAROL WOOD Staff Writer
What can a magician do when he yearns to do more than pull rabbits out of a hat? He can teach, which is exactly what Dr. Douglas McMillan, an East Carolina professor of English, is doing. However, teaching literature was not the career Douglas McMillan had always
: dreamed of. As a boy, McMillan very
seriously considered becoming a monk. He wanted a career in which he could help
: other people. For the same reason, he , also wanted to study psychiatric medicine.



In actuality, McMillan’s dream career
teaching literature a fulfilling career.
Petition
Continued from page one.
the plight of the veteran in his attempts to afford higher education. At the present, if he is married, the monthly allowance is $261. This must pay for a permanent home for his wife and himself, and pay for the expenses of an education.
If he is an instate student at ECU, the veteran can depend on a monthly allowance of an average of $175 per month to pay for basic necessities such as housing, utilities and transportation. If he is an out-of-state student, he is left with the sum of about $40 to last him through the quarter to supply his needs for survival.
The petition on campus by the vet’s club seeks to eliminate ihe necessity of a
person who was promised rewards and
education to live on the verge of bankruptcy. It asks the persons represent- ing the state of North Carolina in Congress to support efforts for a reasonable Gl Bill that will allow a vet to choose his school on the basis of what it offers instead of what he can afford.
The petition, which seeks to have veteran's benefits patterned after the World War II GI Bill, is manned each day at the lobby of the Croatan or the University Union.

never materialized. What really happened wasmagic! When he was about 11 years old, he became very interested in reading books about magic.
He read and re-read the books until he could perform all the tricks. Later he added original routines. Everyday he practiced faithfully to improve his dexterity. Soon McMillan began to entertain the neighborhood children with his magic shows
As his reputation spread, Douglas was contacted to join a small variety show. The show gave performances at functions sponsored by the Red Cross, at naval bases and hospitals.

DR. DOUGLAS McMILLAN once desired to be a magicianand a monk. He finds
rr
Char N.C. 28212

“NNVW SSOH AS”

As a teenager, Douglas was hired to perform at meetings and conventions for political organizations
McMillan was at the brink of turning professional when he entered college. He made several professional appearances in Chicago.
He was practicing three to four hours a day Nis Career aS a Magician was really beginning to look promising and a retired man offered to be his managerhe thought Douglas really had talent
McMillan seemed to be a born entertainer. He never gave the same show twice.
“ would look at the audience. and adjust to them,’ McMillan said
Just as he career really began, McMillan realized a decision had to be made - school or magic
As a college sophomore he did not have time to practice the necessary three to four hours daily for dexterity. At the time when making the right decision was sO important, McMillan was taking an introductory course in literature. His teacher emphasized that “literature is the one area where a Student can be concerned about everything.”
McMillan gave up the “white tie and tails, the top hat, and flowing golden cape.’ Instead he chose to. study literature. After receiving his under- graduate degree, the Army sent him to Germany.
“My military experience in the Army Corps of Engineers, was one of my most important experiences, as far as getting to know people,’ McMillan explained.
Upon returning to the United States, McMillan enrolled at the University of Maryland. There he received his masters and his doctoral degrees.
After teaching at other universities, Dr. McMillan came to East Carolina, where he teaches medevial and classical literature.
Teaching literature is one career in which Dr. McMillan can fullfil, to a certain extent, all of his “dream careers.”
“Actually,” Dr. McMillan explained, “teaching a teacher is sort of a secular substitute for a monk.”
Through teaching can get in touch with people,” Dr. McMillan continued.
“Since Greenville is not too far from the coast, can go to the ocean fairly often. . . so that satisfies my love for the sea.
“And the magic careerof, well, teachers are actors! Sometimes, think 'll come up with a good trick for one of my classes - so far never have.”’
ee re ee
ALASKAN GOLD
One of the largest construction projects ever attempted is about to being, a 3.6 billion dollar, 48 inch pipeline to bring oil to an energy hungry nation. Some Economists predict that Alaska’s population will increase 6 percent while employment will double in the next few years. It could be the last chance for the ordinary man to get wealthy by average means. What are your chances of being a part of it? What about cost of living, schools, sports, careers, etc.? We have all the facts, the truth about Alaska. Our pamphlet was prepared by longtime residents of Alaska. They have seen people come and go - some became wealthy, some had to borrow money to go home. If you or your friends are thinking about the opportunities in Alaska, this is the best investment you will ever make. Send $2.00 now to: Student Opportunity Research Services, P.O. Box 25183,
Ne

“The only reminder have of that career iS a picture of me in my white tie and tails and flowing golden cape
But, enjoy teaching can't really Say what my favorite subject is. Each class go into, tell them, ‘this is my favorite subject’. like to have students come to my office and talk. In fact think
some of my best teaching is done right
office.’ Dr. McMillan said Dr. McMillan has a satisfying career
dreams for the future
nere rm rere If y
but he still has school for want to help
would like to build d
orpnans near the ocean.
those people that no one else wants would also like to spend some more time hniking and wandering by the ocean. Whenever get older, and have had tne time to think and plan, would like tc
vrite a book about Geoffrey Chaucer Chaucer lived during a most exciting ne. He was one of the last medievails and one of the first moderns. He had the
Que ability to see wnat people are really
to pian anead, So can always be Idle of something. However, the Nope
200K Wil! be the last project
plete.” Dr. McMillan said
The book and the orphanage are long range goals. Right now enjoy teaching particularly English . It is in those classes that you meet students from. all departments,” Dr. McMillan stated
No matter what plan or project Dr McMillan is working on, or thinking about, they all involve people in some way
As he sits behind his neatly organized desk, in a “shipshape” office, you could see Dr. McMillan as a man of the cloth, or a naval officer, or a doctor.
When he smiles a sort of half smile, you can almost see him in his flowing golden cape. However you perceive Dr. McMillan, you will see him as a humanitarian, because he loves people!

ATTENTION! JUNIORS SENIORS SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE IN NUCLEAR PROPULSION FIELD RECEIVE
A MONTH
DURING YOUR SENIOR YEAR
(maximum of ten months)
Applicants must be male, U.S. citizens, 19-26 2 years old,
and have completed a minimum of one year of college physics and math through integral calculus.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL OR WRITE:
LT. G.A. LEWIS, USN
NAVY RECRUITING DISTRICT P.O. BOX 2506
RALEIGH, N.C. 27602
PH. 919-832-6629

6 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 5, NO. 4925 APRIL 1974


Reviews


RECORDS
ROAD Johnny Rivers Atlantic SD730 e By E.J. PENHALL Staff Writer
If one were to look back over the past decade at artists who have managed tc couple longetivity with good solic
material, Johnny Rivers would have to be ,
one of the artists near the top of the list.
Most people will remember Rivers as the artist who performs the theme for the television show “Midnight Special”. Near- ly a decade after his beginning, Rivers starts a new facet of his career by releasing the album, “Road”.
“Road” is the first recording that Rivers has released on the Atlantic label and if this album is any reflection on future recordings the combination between artist and label should be a long and successful one.
Rivers’ long career has benefitted by his ability to pick the best possible material and adopt it to his own unique style. He once again performs the trick on this album with a fine selection of offerings. Rivers’ version of Michael Murphey’s ‘Geronimo’s Cadillac’ is ar excellent example of this talent.
He keeps the pace moving with a fine mixture of country, reggae, ballads and old fashioned rock material. enables the artist to present his entire complement of musical and arranging talents. His always fine and interpretive voice is aided on this recording by the recording crews of the fine Muscle Shoals and Nashville recording studios. The use of these studios marks the first time that Rivers has gone outside his native California to record.
The old, fast-tempo, Rivers sound is represented on this album by the song ‘Six Days On th Road’. There are several other super recordings on “Road” to entertain the listener. ‘Artists and Poets’ is Rivers’ self-composed eulogy to three late pop singers: Jim Croce, Gram Parsons and Bobby Darin. Rivers, in ‘Artists and Poets’ sings collectively of the artists:
Now that he’s gone, will his songs live or Will someone remember what he gave. Star in the sky, tears in your eyes.
Oooh, but it made you feel so good inside.
Rivers’ current single release ‘Sitting In Limbo’ is contained in this selection. The cut features a complex mixture of instrumental beats which results in a unique sound to back Rivers’ vocal performance. With ‘Artists and Poets’ as the flip side, this 45 could be a double hit.
There are two more excellent cuts on this album which deserve mentioning. ‘I Like Your Music’ features the accompani- ment of Linda Ronstadt and ‘See You Then’ is Rivers’ excellent rendition of a Jimmy Webb composition. Each of these recordings possess the traits to be highly successful singles.
“Road” should evolve as one of the artist's greatest accomplishments ever. It appears, after a decade of such hits as ‘Maybeline’, ‘Memphis’, and ‘Poor Side of Town’, that Johnny Rivers is ready to begin another ten years of the same commercially superlative music.
This mixture:
BLACK MOSES: ISSAC HAYES LIVE AT THE SAHARA TAHOE
By ANTHONY RAY EVERETTE Staff Writer
During a four night engagement in the mountainous heights of Lake Tahoe, Issac Hayes demonstrated how surpassingly well his artistry has drawn together the seemingly desperate characteristics of every contemporary popular idiom. In the prelude to “Never Can Say Good-bye” Ike shows his effectiveness in rapping to the audience. He went on to dedicate a song to “all the lovers that quarrel some of the time, also to all the lovers that quarrell all the time, and especially to the do-gooders that claim they never quarrel.” j
On Ike’s next selection he takes a few minutes to rap briefly about the unhappy headlines that we see in the daily newspapers. He then goes on with a 7 minute and 44 second version of “Windows Of The World.”Hot Buttered Soul, LTD provides fitting background voices in the latter portion of the song.
ONE MAN ACT
Issac Hayes takes two of Bill Withers’ hits and arranges them to fit his own style and hits the audience heavy, hard, and strong; first with ten and a half minutes of “Ain't no Sunshine When She’s Gone Away.” Ike turns this song into a one man act, one man comedy-drama spoken, sung and played with total conviction as he picks up an alto saxophone and produces his own music. Then on another sound, originally recorded by Withers, titled “Use
Me,” Ike gave the audience more of the
same. In his prelude he states very clearly; “If am to be considered an instrument of pleasure; then so be it.” He was saying: Go on and use me girl.
Ike does a very inspiring version of Carole King’s “It’s Too Late.” He also does a fascinating job on “The First Time Ever Saw Your Face,” “The Look Of “Love” and “Stormy Monday Blues”.
KEEPS PROMISE
This album, a two-record set was recorded on the conciuding night of the four night engagement and Issac told the audience, “This is the last night and last show so we gonna get down tonight.” He kept his promise for they did just that. Ike did “Theme From Shaft” and he closed the show with a heavy sound titled “Feeling Alright” and anyone hearing the album to this point will definitely be feeling alright. Ike puts in all together in closing with his huge rhythm team called “The Movement,” and the entire orchestral company. He puts it all together in the kind of final that sets live recordings in a special class from anything recorded in the setting of a studio.
To put the icing on the cake, one might well go back to the “biblical analogy of Moses the leader and maker of great works”, only with a slight twist. Black Moses has truly and without a doubt, reached his promised land.
- MAGGIE BELL -
“Queen of the Night” Atlantic Records
Whether the listener likes the sound of Janis Joplin or the sound of Aretha Franklin, Maggie Bell has a little something for everyone on her new album entitled “Queen of the Night.” Ms. Bell carries the rocking sound of several diversified styles into her musical performances on this album. Be it her version of J.J. Cal’s ‘After Midnight’ or the slower, ballad style of the title song, she carried off the music with expert craftsmanship.
If one doesn't like the rock beat sound, then there is the soulful swoon of such numbers as ‘Tradewinds’ and “Caddo Queen’. The former is a personal version of a Roberta Flack number which brings out the best of Maggie Bell’s soulful sound. On several other cuts, she bears a remarkable vocal resemblence to the late Janis Joplin. There is one other added treat on this album and that is the artist's version of Ringo Starr's ‘On My My’. In its entirety, “Queen of the Night” is one of the most surprising productions put out by a new artist in a long time and certainly warrants a good word of merit.
With “Queen of the Night” Bell has moved from her previous state as a back-up vocalist to a higher and more deserving spot as a single vocalist out on her own. She seems destined to remain in this spot if this album is any reflection on future achievements.
We wish to thank Misty Mountain Roc for their cooperation in the supplying of this record for the review.
MOVIES
The Three Musketeers
By JIM DODSON Staff Writer
Whoever said “they don’t make movies like they used to,” evidently hasn't been to see The Three Musketeers. To be sure, this latest rendition of the Alexandre Duman’ classic novel of adventure and
romance, has all the ingredients of Hollywood in its “hey-day”and then some.
The film is directed by Richard Lester
(A Hard Day’s Night, and The Knack), who
spares no expense whatsoever in recreating the rollicking and robust days of seventeenth century Francein either scenery or cast. Following the Duman’
original, the story basically centers around
the exploits and adventures of young D’Artagnan, a clumsy but noble country bumkin whose quest is that of becoming
one of the King’s Musketeers. Michael York plays the part of the ambitious D’Artagnan and comes across quite well, although his ability at scaling high walls, swinging through open windows, and leaping out of second-story windows, is somewhat limited at first, by the end of the movie his acrobatic skill is easily on par with his three swash-buckling comrades, Athos, Aramis and Porthos, played
admirably by Oliver Reed, Richard
Chamberlain, and Frank Finlay respective-
ly. Charlton Heston plays the part of the
” See Heston, pg. 7.




eerie

Continuing Events
CINEMA:
PARK: April 24-30 “Butch Cassidy and Sundance Kid”
Highly acclaimed film staring Paul Newman, Robert Redford, and Katherine Ross. —
Musical score composed by Burt Bacharach. May 1-7 “Legend at Boggy Creek”
PITT: April 26 starts: “The Sting”
George Roy Hill’s Academy Award winning film starring Robert Redford and Paul
Newman. A film one must see.
Late Show: April 26-27 “The Godfather” Stars Marlon Brando and Al Pacino as the leaders of a mafia syndicate. Brando won
an Academy Award for his performance.
Late Show: May 3-4 “Pictures at an Exhibition” Emerson, Lake, and Palmer perform in this film on the rock culture. A definite must
for the ELP fans. PLAZA: April 24-30 “Conrack”
Jon Voight turns in one of the finest performances as the film's lead character.
Late Show; April 26-27 “M.A.S.H.”
Donald Sutherland stars in this present day spoof of the Army Medical Corps.
ECU SCHOOL OF MUSIC: Friday, April 26 Jill Frazer:
electronic music, 8:15 Fletcher Recital Hall
Sunday, April 28 Symphonic Wind Ensemble concert, 3:15 Wright Auditorium. Kathleen Rountree, piano, 7:30 Fletcher Recital Hall Monday, April 29 Donna Grose, piano, 7:30 Fletcher Recital Hall Elizabeth Stoney, cello, 9:00 Fletcher Recital Hall
ART EXHIBIT: Friday, Arpil 26 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. ORIENTAL ART EXHIBIT, B-103 Brewster (soci
sciences). Anthony Marsiglia will answer any questions at the exhibit.






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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 5, NO. 4925 APRIL 1974





Y3AGINLS SAVU Ad
THE COUNTRY GENTLEMEN were one of the many bands who performed for the audience during Sunday’s bluegrass festival on the mall.
Heston
Continued from page. six. -
clever and resourceful Cardinal Richelieu, who plans to uncover an affair between the Queen of France (Geraldine Chaplin), and the Duke of Wellington. D’Artagnan and the other Musketeers eventually come to the rescue of the Queen, and our hero falls for the affection of her maiestv’s trusted servant, Racquel Welch whose perfor- mance is, well Racquel Welch.
vvitn tne nNenetit of lavish scenery and
intricate set detail, the action explodes fast and furiously with swordfights and spectacular acrobatic feats that would rival the likes of Fairbanks and Flynn. The slapstick technique of humor employed by Lester adds the perfect touch to the picture. The Musketeers themselves are responsible for many of the verbal quips, such as Porthos, who when he is stabbed in the side during a swordfight looks down at his bloody side then back at his opponent and hastily remarks, “My God man, look what you’ve done. It’s ruined, my shirt is ruined.” With that he falls on his face in the mud, but have no fear he'll rise again to make the picture’s spectacular finale.

BOOKS

Pierce's Wedding Guest arrives
“The Wedding Guest” is Ovid William Pierce’s newest novel. In this novel, Mr. Pierce writes about present day Eastern Carolina, but a hint of the past creeps into the novel. This ghost of the past nearly steals the show. The authors earlier works, “The Plantation”, “On A Lonesome Porch”, and “The Devil’s Half’, were concerned with the Civil War and Reconstruction periods in the South. These novels were written with a deep and elegant perception of the Southern way of life.
In 1969, Mr. Pierce, who happens to be a professor of English and creative writing at ECU, was awarded the North Carolina Award in Literature. The citation with which he was rewarded bore the following appraisal, “His novels manifest a strong sense of continuity in the Southern way of life, a warm compassion for the problems of human beings, white and black, and a tender nostalgia for the past coupled with hope for the future.”
This evaluation holds true for “The Wedding Guest”, which is his first novel set in the contemporary period.
The novel’s central character is the
“wedding guest” himself, Professor Kirby Wilson. The professor has just retired from teaching and goes back to visit his cousins and friends, the Bradfords. Wil- son’s stay at the Bradford’s Hill Farm residence brings him a chance to give the solitary people “a listener for their desperate uncertainties.”
There are also the blacks at Hill Farm: Old Pompey, who frets at change and cannot understand the younger generation of blacks. Mayburden, who
‘had taken care of the Bradfords over the
years and was now trying to raise up grandchildren from a family up North who hae come south to be her current charges.
And there is Walter Wiggins, a distant cousin who runs the general store and whose children have trouble with blacks on the school bus. He is afraid his store will be burned down.
Looming even larger are the past ghosts: William Bradford, who married but left home more and more often as his wife, Anna, devoted her time and attention to his father, old Mr. Eppy; Anna’s own father, Jerry Tilgnman, who deserted his wife in favor of another woman, leaving
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Anna with a feeling of insecurity and an uncertainty about sex; another of the ghosts is Anna’s brother, Talcott, who is jealous of William and cuts at his pride during his stay at Old Farm.
In gradual steps, Pierce unveils the layers of pride and vanity that have brought an unhappy present from the past. He recalls Anna’s wedding and her feelings that she“was not good enough for the Bradfofds.
“The Wedding Guest” is a thoughtful, compassionate and revealing novei about the South. The characters are carefully developed, with all the dialogue and motivations seeming perfectly correct. The understanding that Pierce has of racial conflicts draws on the past to explain the present which is as disturbing to him as it is to Old Pompey and Walter Wiggins. This is an excellent work of modern literature Pierce has conceived and can only serve to add to his already splendid reputation.
introductory HAPPY HOUR
1-9:30 Mon-Thurs 3-6 Fri
FREE MUSIC
Clearly The Three Musketeers is a picture of fun. If you ever waited in line at the movies on Saturday afternoons when you were a kid, to watch your favorite hero battle his way through overwhelming odds and into his lady’s arms, then this is your kind of picture. If for only two hours, the good guy wins again. The fine photography and set design is further enhanced by the musical talents of Michel Legrand who does the background score
for the picture.
This version of The Three Musketeers is rather difficult to criticize. Certainly there are a number of inconsistencies in it yet they may very well be by design, for today when the motion picture industry is busy turning out movies that emphasize and explore just about every unfortunate or disturbing aspect of the human condition. . .it’s nice to just sit back and enjoy something as refreshing as this picture.
To paraphrase the Musketeer’s slogan, “One for all, and all for one,” certainly The Three Musketeers is one for all to enjoy!
TULL TO RETURN
Jethro Tull, the super group which records on the Chrysalis label, are beginning to wind up their latest project and word from England is that lan Anderson and his prancing four will return to the United States for a summer tour.
The mad flutist and his group have been in seclusion working on their latest sibling, WAR CHILD. The production is a movie in which the soundtrack is supplied by the musicians of Jethro Tull. lan wrote the script for the movie and stars opposite the remaining members of Tull. The soundtrack will also be the new Tull album.
lan briefly commented on his upcoming tours sayng that Tull will not tour as much at one time. During the Passion Play performances, lan suffered a nervous collapse that kept him in the rack for a considerable amount of time.
Anderson's first try at filmmaking was a brief allegory which appeared in their “Passion Play” live performance, “The Hare Who Lost His Spectacles” was completely done by Anderson, starring the members of Tull as various animals.

15° Draft
Newly installed stereo system

8 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 5, NO. 4925 APRIL 1974


EditorialssCommentary


For the arts
Fountainhead supports the arts, and we strongly urge the passage of the arts funding
bill which will come before the SGA legislature this Monday. ECU's School of Art, Department of Drama and Speech and School of Music have
excellent reputations—yet none-of the three areas have ever received assured funding for -
their endeavors. We have watched the theater budget, in particular, come before the legislature each year with no assurance that what the theater would get was what it could operate on. The School of Art has been notoriously bypassed in the money area, with a little bit of help, quality traveling shows and guest lecturers could be enticed to visit
ECU. So how would the bil! work? One dollar of each student's $46 quarterly fees would be given to the arts, with 50
cents going to drama, 33 cents to music and 17 cents to art. Considering the fact that athletics swallows a full $9 of each student's quarterly fees - whether or not you like the athletic program, you fund it - that $1 isn't a lot to ask for the arts. But it’s a start, a support and a vote of ccnfidence in the excellence of these art, drama and music programs.
Moreover, actually taking the $1 out of the student fees means another added bonus: the arts are assured a definite budget each year, independent of the SGA’s appropriations decisions. This means that the SGA and its legislature can spend more time lobbying for student needs, testing student opinion, and consolidating its affairs in the areas of student interest - housing, consumer affairs, etc. - rather than hassling with arts appropriations every year. And the arts, in turn, won't have to worry about having their funds cut if the SGA develops new programs it would rather fund than the arts.
We can only shake our heads at those who claim that removing the arts funding from the SGA would cut SGA power. The SGA does not exist to play money games - it exists to lobby for, investigate and communicate the needs and problems of the ECU student.
lf anything, the major student complaint about the SGA is that it has too little to do with the average student's needs. When an organization's only claim to power is that it controls the cash flow, something is desperately wrongat least, in terms of representative government. Fountainhead looks forward to the day when publications as well may be funded independently of the SGA via student funds - not only for the sake of publications, but to make the SGA the vital, issue and interest-oriented organization it should be, free of yet another funding controversy.
The mass of letters we're received supporting the arts funding bill attests to the great student concern for its passage. The arts aren't the interest of only a few - they represent campus entertainment, experimental productions, musicals, plays, recitals, concerts, lectures, exhibits and shows that make up the richer part of the ECU student's life. The arts have proven their excellence on this campus and have the support of students and faculty regardless of department - Bill Beckner, who drafted the arts bill, is an accounting major, and this newspaper staff is a conglomerate of political science, English, accounting and social work people, among others. Both WECU and the Panhellenic Council have thrown in their support as well.
It’s time to recognize the arts as well as athletics, and LB 20-3 will do the job. We urge support for the bill, and when passed, we strongly urge that it be signed by SGA
President Bob Lucas. The arts deserve more than guesswork and controversy. They deserve a little respect.

Fountainhead
“Do you know because tell you so, or do you know Gertrude Stein
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Pat Crawford MANAGING EDITORSkip Saunders BUSINESS MANAGERRick Gilliam AD MANAGER’ Jackie Shallcross NEWS EDITORS Darrell Williams Diane Taylor REVIEWS EDITOR John Evans SPORTS EDITOR Jack Morrow ADVISORDr. Frank Murphy
FOUNTAINHEAD is the student news- paper of East Carolina University and appears each Tuesday and Thursday of the school year.
Mailing address: Box 2516 ECU Station, Greenville, N.C. 27834
Editorial Offices: 758-6366, 758-6367 Subscriptions: $10 annually for non Students.




SLA worries officials
By JACK ANDERSON
WASHINGTON - The guerrilla tactics of the Symbionese Liberation Army have Washington officials worried. They have spent the past two decades developing counter-insurgency tactics. American Special helping governments around the world fight guerrillas, who in the past have always operated in the jungles or the mountains or other remote hideouts.
But the Symbionese Liberation Army is typical of a new breed of guerrillas. They make their hideouts right in the hearts of our great cities. They stage daring assassinations, kidnappings and bank robberies in crowded neighborhoods. Then they disappear, not into the brush, but into the ghettos.
Both the FBI and the Pentagon are studying how to cope with this new menace. Clearly, the urban guerrillas are radicals who are willing to jeopardize innocent lives to achieve their revolution- ary aims. The counter-insurgency tactics of the jungles simple won't work in the crowded cities.
Our tacticians, therefore, are devising new means to fight the urban guerrillas and stop the terrorism.
Hughes Connection: Phantom billion- aire Howard Hughes may yet be the downfall of President Nixon. The relationship goes back to the 1950’s. The late Drew Pearson and dug out the fact that Hughes had loaned Nixon’s brother Don $205,000 with only a $31,000 lot as collateral. The scandal contributed to Richard Nixon’s defeat for president in 1960 and for governor of California in 1962.
Despite these bad political burns, the Nixons seemed unable to keep away from Hughes. Don Nixon continued to consort with Hughes aides after his brother moved into the White House in 1969.
On August 6, 1971, we revealed that Hughes had secretly siphoned $100,000 from his Nevada gambling operations for the President. The cash was delivered in two $50,000 bundles to the President's friend, Bebe Rebozo, at Key Biscayne and San Clemente.
told Senate Watergate investigators all knew about the payoff. told them Rebozo had distributed the money to the President’s secretary and the Nixon family. also reported that the President had full Knowledge of the whole affair. For proof, suggested that the President's
‘ personal attorney, Herb Kalmbach, be
questioned under oath.
The Watergate investigators followed my suggestion and they now have Kalmbach’s sworn testimony. have algo given the. committee additional corrobora- tive evidence.
This could prove that the $100,000 cash gift was intended, not as a campaign contribution as Rebozo has claimed, but as part of a personal slush fund for the President.
Kissinger Coup Coming? The stage is set for Henry Kissinger to pull of another of his patented miracles. Within a few months, if all goes as planned, he will normalize relations between the United States and India.
The love-hate relationship between the United States and India is noe of the enduring ironies of modern times. The two nations are the world’s largest democracies. Yet they have usually been
Forces are quietly .
at odds. The lowest point came just two years ago during the India-Pakistan
conflict. We published top-secret documents
revealing that the Nixon Administration the Pakistan
was tilting toward dictatorship. Indo-American affairs hit bottom when President Nixon personally ordered a halt in economic aid to New Delhi.
In recent months, however, relations have slowly improved. American diplo- mats have hinted that the United States might be willing, if requested, to resume economic aid. The indians have quietly let Washington know they are interested. Al- ready, over $75 million has been set aside for India, provided that agreements can be worked out. For one thing, American diplomats want to establish an American naval base on the Indian Ocean island of Diego Garcia.
Now the stage is set for Kissinger to fly to New Delhi for face-to-face discussions with Indian leaders. He expects to come home with another diplomatic triumph.
Wasteful Ways: The Federal Energy Office is worried that Americans are returning to their wasteful ways now that the Arab oil embargo has been lifted. Conservation practices are still essential to prevent shortages.
There is also a danger that the Middle East negotiations will break down and that the oil embargo will be reimposed. In- telligence reports claim that the suicide raid on the Iseaeli village by Arab extremists was deliberately staged to provoke Israel into reprisals that would scuttle the peace talks. They came dangerously close to achieveing their goal.
The United States, meanwhile, is drifting into greater dependency on Middle East oil. Strategists have warned that the Nixon Administration isn’t doing enough to develop new sources of energy. This could lead to an acute crisis, they claim, bu the end of the decade.
The financial crisis may become even worse than the energy crisis. President Nixon’s own top economists have warned privately that the United States economy cannot stant the multibillion-dollar financial drain that it will cost to buy enough oil to keep the country going during the 1970's.
One thing is becoming increasingly clear. The days of superabundant oil and
gas are gone.
In Gear: The House impeachment inquiry, after a slow start, is moving into gear.
The staff has almost completed its extensive review and evaluation of the work of other investigative bodies. Now the staff has started drafting the bills of particulars, which will outline the case against President Nixon.
This work is being directed by two senior staff lawyers Rchard Cates and Bernard Nassbaum. But already, they have encountered partisan opposition.
Sam Garrison, the No. 2 Republican laywer on the staff, has complained privately that the GOP staff members have been excluded from the drafting sessions. Furthermore, Garrison has argued that Cates and Nussbaum are preparing too hostile a case against the President.


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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 5, NO. 4925 APRIL 1974 ‘


"Forum



‘OUNTAINHEAD invites all readers to ex- »ress their opinions in the Forum. Letters should be signed by their authors; rames will be withheld on request. Un- signed editorials on this page and on the sditorial page reflect the opinions of the asditor, and are not necessarily those of the staff.
FOUNTAINHEAD reserves the-right to re-———
luse printing in instances of libel or obscenity, and to comment as an independent body on any and ail issues. A newspaper is objective only in proportion to its autonomy.
ro Fountainhead:
would like to thank the campus police or the kind and friendly way in which they yehaved during the bluegrass concert on he mall last Sunday. Their spirit of sooperation and unobtrusiveness did not Jo unnoticed and was appreciated by all. would also like to thank whoever was responsible for cleaning up the sonsiderabe amount of garbage left behind and suggest that, at future concerts, more rash cans be provided.
Sincerely, David E. Weil
(50 arts
To Fountainhead:
The bill for the Fine Arts was delayed by the SGA this past Monday because of a legal technicality. On this coming Monday, April 29, 1974, this bill will be debated and ultimately voted upon by the SGA. Students, this bili is necessary for the continuation of the Fine Arts tradition of excellent entertainment. Our reasons for this type of financial support are found in two solid and non-contestable points.
1. The SGA cannot be relied upon for ‘continuous and adequate support from one year to the next. Totally depending ‘upon who is elected, the Fine Arts may receive excellent backing from one iadministration and nothing from the iadministration directly following. Past ISGA legislatures have undeniably idemonstrated the validity of this fact.
2. A major element in the presentation of good Fine Arts productions lies in the essential ability to plan ahead. The current method of SGA appropriations denies one the privilege of future planning. To contract an excellent Art exhibit, to schedule the performance of a major music work, or to produce a popular dramatic production requires the planning of at least six months before the new school year. The three departments of the Fine Arts do not dare to plan a major or minor production until they have assurance of a stable budget for the year. The bill will guarantee a yearly budget, there by allowing planning and productions to take place nealy a year in advance.
Please show support of this bill by writing a letter to Braxton Hall, Speaker of the House, or by speaking to your SGA legislator. If this bill passes, you, the ‘student, will continue to see the best of

Fine Art entertainment. If it fails, the
quality of the entertainment will suffer
greatly.
Robert M. Sullivan President, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Fraternity

EE
Arts support
To Fountainhead:
On behalf of the University Chorale, would like to express my support of the bill
student activity fees to the Fine Arts Departments. These departments have long needed, and certainly deserved, a fixed income which will aid in bettering their already high artistic standards. So support the bill LB 20-3 and urge the legislators to do so on April 29.
Danny H. Tindell Director, University Chorale
More arts
To Fountainhead:
This is written in support of the Fine Arts Bill LB 20-3. speak as well for the entire body of graduate students in the School of Music.
Sincerely,
Dianne Braak
Graduate fellow
School of Music
Elected representative to
theStudent Forum
Yet more atts
To Fountainhead:
would like to take this opportunity to express my full support of the fine arts bill presently before the SGA legislature.
The defeat of this bill would be detrimental to the University and to the community.
Are we destined to a future at East Carolina where the “free flick” becomes the cultural event of the week?
Sincerely, Elizabeth A. Owens
And more arts
To Fountainhead:
The bill “An Act to transfer funds to and establish the East Carolina University Fine Arts Advisory Board” that is presently before the SGA warrants the support of the student government and the student body. The Fine Arts Board established by it would perform a vital service for both the legislature and the students.
One major service is that the student legislature would be relieved of the responsibility of determining the amount and use of funds for the Fine Arts programs. This responsibility has usurped much of its time this year and has prevented it fram serving the student body to the best of its ability. The athletic department and student union receive student funds without the legislator’s
allotting a set amount of funds from —
involvement for very similar reasons.
The important support for the Board is that it would facilitate and improve the production of the Fine Arts departments. fi As witnessed this year, the student body has enjoyed large and quality entertain- ment that fills an urgent need. Many other schools already have some form of the
concept of this bill in erfect and are
enjoying its benefits.
A great service benefitting the students of East Carolina would be performed by the passage of this bill.
Alan M’Quistar Elected Freshman Member of the School of Music Student Forum
Arts pride
To Fountainhead :
The fine arts have long been a source of pride for the students at East Carolina University. The growth of the departments of art, music and drama can be seen not only in the beautiful physical facilities that have been and are now being built on campus, but also in the quality of the work produced by their students. Much has been said in this spave in recent weeks about the accomplishments and needs of these departments.
The Fine Arts Bill that will come before the SGA on Monday is an excellent method of providing adequate funds on a consistent basis. The annual problems between the fine arts departments and the SGA needs to be and can be, finally ended.
Steve Skillman, Chairman School of Music Student Forum
Forever art
To Fountainhead:
Re: A bill to be entitiled: An act to transfer funds to and establish the East Carolina University Fine Arts Advisory Board
am a simple musician and do not understand the wondrous mechanism of a well oiled political machine like the SGA legislature. However, it seems to me that only a machine could exist in a world without beauty. Some members of the legislature fail to see the need for fine arts here on campus. There are members of our legislature who have placed a price tag on beauty and then labeled it as too expensive. truly hope that they are playing a game for cannot conceive of such a cold and emotionless person.
Our motives are not selfish; we merely want to create beauty. This is, of course, a plea to the students of ECU to help us do just that. Talk to your SGA representative, sign our petition, attend the legislature meeting next week when it occurs.
Art is forever. Is money?
Sincerely, Herbert B. Owen, Jr.
WECU for arts
To Fountainhead:
By affixing my signature to this letter, , in the name of WECU, do show support.
a ) as TCC Tea PTF (e-thataal . ari.
for the SGA in its effort to pass the bill entitled “An act to transfer funds to, and establish the ECU Fine Arts Advisory Board.” It is understood that $1.00 will be taken from student activity fees and put into the Fine Arts Advisory Board. The Board will consist of eight students and four faculty members of ECU. It is also understood that percentage breakdowns will be as foliows:
Music Department - 33 percent Art Department - 17 percent Playhouse - 50 percent Let me wish you the best of luck in your efforts.
Sincerely, Alan Dehmer WECU Representative to SGA
Prayer
To Fountainhead:
The U.S. Senate has proclaimed that April 30, 1974, be a National Day of Humiliation, Fasting and Prayer; and calls upon the people of our nation to humble ourselves as we see fit before our Creator,
toacknowledge our final dependence upon
Him and to repent of our national sins.
In keeping with this proclamation the Christian community here at ECU invites all students and faculty to a time of prayer on the mail. It will be held from 12:15-12:45 in front of the trailer. Please come and join with us in prayer before God to ask favor and forgiveness of our national sin.
Reader


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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 5, NO. 4925 APRIL 1974


PICTURE PAGE
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PHOTOGRAGHS BY GUY COX

FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 5, NO. 4925 APRIL 1974



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BY DAVE STRIDER
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12




Dog story
Continued from page four
that decided to leave, but just before getting into my car asked him what type of cigar he had been chewing on for the past thirty minutes. He laughed good- naturediy took the cigar out of his mouth and layed it on the hood of my car. “That there is a Eureka cigar.” he announced. “Why can go home smokin’ this thing, set it in an asn trav an go eat dinner, come back a spell later and it’s still goin’ fine.” Eureka Willie Bell, that’s some cigar! With that Willie returned to his truck once again and headed off to get another angle on the story.
returned to the campus to talk to some dog owners about their particular pets. As the canine population on campus has increased in recent years, so have the numbers increased of dogs who show up in the classroom. A sophomore, Molly Petty, told me that her dog “Oscar-Zilch” gets along quite well in an academic atmosphere. There are some exceptions however as she explained, ‘Oscar is a farm dog basically although she (Oscar's a she) was raised in Washington, D.C. and is used to digging around in garbage cans. Once iii a while she will get up in class and go over to the waste basket and take a cup or something out, but most of the time she just lays down and goes to sleep. Janis Lewis, a junior, told me that the only problem she had with her dog “Bingo” in class was that sometimes Bingo snores, and she has to wake him. ° asked a professor for his opinion upon the
matter and he concluded that he had students who seemed to suffer from Bingo’s affliction as well. He said that he personally didn’t mind if a student brought a dog to class, and added that in some cases the dog pays better attention than some students. What ever the case, it appears the dogs are here on the campus to stay. The question now arises as to
whether a dog is to be afforded the same
rights as a living creature, as man has given himself. The battle lines are being drawn up and as Mrs. Jones puts it it’s just a matter of time before the confrontation. “DON’T BOTHER ME NOW”
As a postscript to all this dog business, was leaving Wright Auditorium when noticed a spotted gray and white dog, of the mongrel variety, sitting placidly on the steps of the building in the warm afternoon sunlight. As approached where he lay, he rose and stretched his neck upward, yawning as he did so. Then he looked at me with a blinking gaze. Pausing there asked him if he should like to make some first-hand observations upon the canine condition. Sitting down once again as if pondering the question, he shook his head briskly, then glanced around quickly at some passing students. Upon my further inquiry he rose abruptly, turned away, raised his leg nonchalantly on the wrought-iron railing, then made his way down the stepsoff to some other afternoon diversion. . .totally unconcerned.
NEWS FLASH
Continued from page two.
“Man in India’
Dr. Avtar Singh of the ECU sociology faculty is the author of an article which appears in the current issue of the journal “Man in India.”
The article, “Community Factors in Farm Practice Adoption,” reports the findings of a research project in Northwest India which was partically funded by the New York Agricultural Development Council. “ Dr. Singh earlier reported on this research at the Alpha Kappa Delta Symposium at Virginia Commonwealth University, Richmond, Va.
Phi Beta Lambda
Omicron Chapter of the Phi Beta Lambda Business honorary fraternity attended the 20th Annual State Leadership Conference at Durham April 19-21.
The chapter sent 11 ECU students and two faculty advisors to the conference which was held in the Durham Hotel of Durham. ECU students competed in nine contests which included extemporaneous speaking Mister and Miss Future Business Executive, Mister and Miss Future Business Teacher, Data Processing, Accounting, Typing and Shorthand.
ECU students attending the conference were Eddie Hutton, chapter president and soe vice president of the Southern
egion; Ruth Andrews; T.R. Pierce; Cynthia Domme; Ralph Davies; Mark Carpenter; Betty Collins; James Latti- more; Ken McDilda; Anita Whitehurst;
and Debbit Lukawecz.
More than 200 students from schools throughout the state competed. Those achieving first place awards enjoy the right of competing in national competition in June.
Achieving first place recognition from ECU were Andrews, an economics major, as Miss Future Business Executive; and Pierce, a business administration major, in extemporaneous speaking.
Second place awards were received by Domme, a business education major, as Miss Future Business Teacher; Davies, a business education major, as Mister Future Business Teacher; McDilda, an economics major, in Data Processing.
The Phi Beta Lambda National Convention will be held in San Francisco June 17-19. At that conference, winners from the state conventions will compete for national awards and recognition.
ECU faculty advisors who attended with the students are Dr. Ross Piper and Dr. Ray Jones.
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DONALD TAYLOR: No. 135972, Viet- Nam, artist serving prison sentence for possession of marijuana. Has received no visits and few letters during the past year. Would gladly welcome receiving letters from any concerned sincere person. Donald Taylor, No. 135972, P.O. Box 787, Lucasviile, Ohio, 45648.
EUROPE-ISRAEL-AFRICA: Travel dis- count year round. Student Air Travel Agency, Inc 201 Allen Rd Suite 410, Atlanta, Ga. 30328, (404) 256-4258.
TYPING SERVICE: Call 758-5948. TYPING SERVICE: 758-2814.
ORGANIST desires position with money making bands on weekends. Has 7 years of experience and equipment, including trailer. Call Rick at 752-1515 after 6 p.m.
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. For rent: 1-4 bedroom apts. Utilities included with reasonable amounts. Stove and refrigerator included. Rent is based on income. Between $92-$169. Lake View Terrace Apts. Hooker Rd. and Arlington Bivd. Call 756-5610 between 10-6.
FREE MARRIAGE COUNSELING. Con- fidential. By appointment only. Call 752 6198 between 5:00 and 6:30 p.m.
THE STEVE MILLER BAND, Boz Scaggs, McKendrie Spring, Dr. Hook and others will be at the Cherry Blossom Festival in Richmond this Saturday, April 27 from 12:00 noon to sundown. We have two tickets to this concert for sale. Price, at cost, is $7.00 for each ticket. Call Skip at 752-4750 or Nancy at 752-6198.
Wind ensemble
The Symphonic Wind Ensemble of ECU will perform a program of contemporary music Sunday,April 28, at 3:15 p.m. in Wright Auditorium.
The concert, which is free and open to the public, will consist of “Suite of Old American Dances” by Robert Russell Bennett, “Scaramouch” Symphony No. 3 by Kenneth M. Snoeck, “Ensembles” by , ECU composer George Packer, and “A Lincolc Address” by Vincent Persichetti. Herbert Carter is Ensemble conductor.
girls
put this in your purse before they get in your hair!
CHARCOAL PORTRAITS by Jack Brendle 752-2619.
WANTED: Racing crew, male andor female to race in the Pamlico Sound and Atlantic Coastal Waterway. Send replies to ‘‘The Skipper’’, P.O. Box 1171, Charlotte, N.C. 28201. Include experience in sailing and any other pertinant information.
HAND CROCHETS made to order. Call 752-2900.
LOOKING FOR ROOMMATE. this summer and for next fall - 2 bedrooms. Call 752-4937 or 752-3297, ask for Valery.
WANTED: Attractive female companion to share experiences in a summer long sojourn across country. Activities include backpacking in Alaska and scuba in Florida or Mexico. Experience in these areas desired, but not necessary. Trans- portation and most other expenses provided. For details call collect after 5 p.m. at 191-778-3929, ask for West.
NEEDEXTRA MONEY? need people to help me in my business. Full or part time. Ideal for students, married or single. Call 752-3956 for appointment. No obligation.
FURNISHED HOUSES for rent for summer on 14th street between Charles and Cotanche. 7 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen, dining area, living room. Ideal for 7 students. $40 monthly rent per person plus utilities. Call 756-4383 after 6:30.
HOUSE FOR RENT: 3 bedrooms unfur- nished Colonial Heights off 10th St close to ECU. Call 752-5851.
HOUSE FOR RENT
for summer
sessions. Two bedrooms, kitchen, living
room. Very close to campus. Males preferred. Call 752-5730.
THESE ITEMS LEFT at Attic last weekend. Bennett NMorth Cole-Wallet; Anne Seemonds Marion-wallet, white wallet; Ron Blue-checkbook; Pat Leister checkbook; Micharl R. Elliott-wallot. Licenses-Kathy Brown, Michael Wiggs, Suzanne Moore; ECU ID’s- Nancy Ann Nicklin, Margaret Ann Peerman, Marg- aret Dashieli.
LOST: Silver Band, Staf Sapphire (Blue) ring - reward. Lost in class. Call 752-6612.

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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 5, NO. 4925 APRIL 1974 3


Dos and don'ts
Consider first before renting
If you are considering renting a house or apartment, keep in mind the following list of Do’s and Don'ts before you sign a lease. DO
-Look for signs of unkeep. See if units are regularly maintained.
-Check the furnace, hot water heater, toilet, drains, all appliances, light fixtures and exposed wiring.
-Check windows for cracks, and make sure locks work, particularly at ground level.
-Inspect floors for holes, splintering and sagging (a sagging floor may eventually cause damage to furniture).
-Check doors for ease in closing. Make sure locks work from both inside and
New transfer courses now acceptable
Using syllabi provided by the Department of Community Colleges, ECU has evaluated technical courses that appeared to be suitabie substitutes for general education requirements at East Carolina. Some of the courses found acceptable as general education substi- tudes are also applicable to major, minor or cognate requirements in the Arts and Sciences disciplines.
The table below is not a complete or final listing of all technical courses that are transferrable to ECU. Other courses have been accepted that do not relate to the general education part of program requirements and still others will be evaluated on request. Furthermore, the professional schools at the University are beginning a comprehensive review of technical courses that may be acceptable to major and minor programs in the professional disciplines.
Please note that who
a student
‘transfers all of the courses listed below
will have more credit hours in some general education areas than East Carolina requires of its graduates. In case of such overages, the extra credits will apply to free electives needed to complete the total hours required for graduation.
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outside. Also check closet and cabinet doors.
-Inquire about heating, cooling and electricity costs. Ask about the extent of insulation.
-Inspect the premises and list all damages before moving in. Give a copy of the list of damages you have found to the landlord and keep a copy for yourself; have him sign both copies.
-Before signing a lease, determine what repairs you are expected to make and which are to be done by the landlord.
-Make all repairs as needed.
-Ask the manager about rent increases. If increases have been made during the last five years, inquire as to the
amount of each increase.
-Ask other tenants how they like living there.
-When moving out of the premises, ask the landiord to accompany you on a room-to-room inspection. Compare dam- ages against your original list.
-Contact your legislator about problems in rental housing. -For additional help, contact the
Consumer Protection Division of the Attorney General’s Office, P.O. Box 629, Raleigh. BUT
-Don’t move in without inspecting the premises for damages.
-Don’t sign a lease without discussing
the responsibilities of the landiord as to making repairs.
-When moving out, don’t let the landlord keep your deposit for damages arising out of normal wear and tear.
-Don’t hesitate to contact your Better Business Bureau about treatment you believe is unfair. Or, contact the Consumer Protection Division in the Attorney General’s Office, P.O. Box 629, Raleigh.
-Don’t miss any public meetings to be held by legislators prior to passage of landlord-tenant bills.
Cosmetics also formen
By CAROL WOOD Staff Writer
For years, women faced “the battle of the bulge”, “the case of the frizzies”, the “trauma of age spots”, and the “heartbreak of wrinkles” - all alone! But not any more!
Thanks to the new generation of men, women are joined, if not surpassed, in their effort to stay young and well groomed.
In the past men have teased and complained about the collage of potions, creams and powders that clutter the average American bathroom.
Today at least half, if not more, of that collage of nottles and jars belongs to the “red-blooded, all-American male’, who has recently taken an overwhelming interest in how he looks.
The cosmetic industry for men is a thriving business today. Many of the new cosmetics are very similar to those produced for women, except they have been given more masculin names, for example, “bronzer’ instead of “found- ation”.
Salons where men can obtain services such as hair styling, facials, eyebrow tweezing, manicures and pedicures, are springing up all over the country.
Many New York salons boast famous movie actors, as well as wealthy businessmen among their clientele.
According to a Newsweek report, these grooming conscious males very often slip away from their office at midday for a $20 facial. For many, this gives them a sense of well being or a feeling of “pampered luxury”.
Men also conduct their grooming rituals at home. They also have the usual cleansers, moisturizers and lip glosses
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WIN A FORTUNE IN THE SWEEPSTAKES Jj
Each week approximately 19,000 persons win from $40 to $50,000 in the New Jersey State Lottery alone, for an investment of only 50 cents. It is all perfectly legal and anyone over 18 years old can enter. OUt of state winners are notified by mail. There have already been more than 30 instant millionaires! For only $3.00 we will rush you complete information on how to register for over 27 different lotteries and pools. Student Opportunity Research Services, P.O. Box 25183, Charlotte, N.C. 28212
available. In addition, men have person- alized style dryers to air dry their longer locks. Several companies market con- ditioners to free the male of snarls and frizzy ends.
To keep their hairstyle looking good, men may use hair spray or mist or style set.
Not only do men want their hair and face to look good, they want their bodies to be in shape too.
The spring fashion outlook for men calls for white linen suits; bright pattern leather belts, colorful neck scarves; and V-neck sport shirts that often bare the chest.
All of these fashions look best on the man who is in shape. The idea of being in shape gives rise to the endless stream of weight reducing tablets and formulas, exercise gimmicks and health foods.
More than ever before, men can be seen jogging around the block before going to the office; or spending the afternoon “working out” at the gym; or playing tennis on the weekends.
Increasing emphasis on the relation- ship of obesity to numerous discrders, such as heart and respiratory diseases, has produced a wave of calorie counters

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and weight watchers, both male and female.
Drug and grocery shelves are filled with weight reducing formulas, sugar, salt and other substitutes, as well as low calorie beverages and foods. Many of these products are gimmicks.
So guys, there is no excuse for you not to be beautiful! The market offers an endiess variety of products that are designed to make you men look trim and smell great, and feel wonderful. the rest is up to you!
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WIN SIOO
ee

During Hardee’s Grand Opening
Friday, Saturday, & Sunday, April 26, 27, & 28, 1974
Cotanche Street, Greenville
Where the burgers are broiled, not fried.
All Hardee burgers are 100 Government Inspected pure chopped beefsteak. They're broiled, not fried, for that delicious charcoal flavor. Grilling is what makes them so tender and juicy. And Hardee's has a lot of other great menu items, too. So bring the


whole family!
Hamburger broiled, not fried Cheeseburger meltin’ good
Deluxe Huskee 14 b. with the works Huskee Junior 2 burgers in a burger 14 Pound Heftee thick and juicy Hardee Hot Dog tender & tempting
Fish Sandwich
GRAND OPENING SPECIAL
As a Grand Opening special offer, you'll get a regular size soft drink and a regular size order of french fries FREE when you buy a Deluxe Huskee or a Heftee. The offer is good all weekend, at all
catch it at Hardee's
three Hardee's in Greenville. Register to win these fabulous Grand Opening Prizes at


Two 10-speed Bikes
Hardee’s at 910 Cota OS

All prizes will be awarded Sunday, April 28, at 8:00 p.m. at our Cotanche Street unit
You do not have to be present to win and no purchase is necessary
nercadcs,


One Thousand dollars, cash
° Hardee’s Menu °
Apple Turnover French fries
Shakes Soft drinks Milk Coffee
City


Name
Address
Phone
sweet 'n' hot
regular and large orders spoon thick
regular and large size
the Grade A kind
freshly brewed

nche Street in Greenville.
To register for these prizes, just fill in this coupon and e@ Dring it with you. (Or pick up a coupon at Hardee's)
Zip Code:
910 Cotanche Street Greenville, N.C. Where the burgers are broiled, not fried.
— TIO









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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 5, NO. 4925 APRIL 1974 te)



To-Morrow’s Sports
By JACK MORROW Sports Editor
YE OLDE KINGE
Once upon a time in the small land of Pitt, there was a giant castle, called Minges Coliseum, built on a hill. This giant castle complex was ruled by an old warrior knight, King Minges, who had gained much fame in his early age by slaying many dragons with strange sounding names such as Elon, Catawba and Wofford.
This old dragon slayer had built his fortress out of steel and stone on the hill commanding a perfect view of the surrounding territory so no one could attack him without warning.
In his giant castle were secret rooms like dungeons filled with strange and awesome pieces of equipment. The King claimed that these rooms were used to keep his gladiators in training and fit for battle against neighboring dragons.
For example: one room was filled to the brim with water, and there for 100 days out of every year his gladiators would prance and cavort and some would even swim and maybe one or two would even dive into the water and practice and effectively improve their form for battle.
Another room, it was reputed to be said, was filled with giant bars of steel, round circles of iron and machines that had pulleys and springs to torture the bodies. It was here that odd and awesome cries of horror and sometimes exhaustion rented the halls and swept through the open windows.
Another room, and this was discovered only upon the death of the escapee, was filled with soft mats upon which the gladiators tumbled, maimed, kicked, and gouged and grappled with each other in ferocious behavior. It is said that seldom does anyone leave this room without a scar.
Towering over this giant enterprise of human bondage were the knights errant whose sole aim in life was to accomplish deeds of valor for their master.
Their master, ostensibly motionless, having seen many wars, now accclimated himself to a chamber with a gaint desk and a soft chair (to ease the pain of many scars of previous battles). It was from this inner sanctum that all of the major commands were decided.
The princes in charge of the various gladiators would be called to order eachi morning and given their assignments of battle.
“You, Prince John of Wrestling, are to take 15 gladiators and go to the opposing castle in a place called Chapel Hill and defeat those mongrel warriors.”
“You, Prince Ray of Swimming, are to take 20 men (not well fed, but thin and lean) and starve them for a few days because your gruel money will be small, and attack the castle of West Point on the Hudson and make it surrender.”
You, Prince Patrick of Football, must take 45 of our best gladiators, fit them with the best armour available and crush that ferocious band of brigands which call themselves St. Mary’s of Sonneybrook Farm.”
“And finally You, Prince William of Track, are to take all of the running warriors you have available and arm them with javelins, discuss and batons and go to the strange place of Charleston and do battle with that great fort called The Citadel.”
A few of these princes saw that the old king was showing favoritism to football, but
they knew not to open their mouths for fear that King Minges would have their tongues
cut off. All of the princes, who were in charge of these special teams of gladiators, knew if
they failed that they would be exiled to the never, never land of Nod. Princes whu have vanished without any reason were Prince John of Soccer, Diving and Lacrosse, and Princes Thomas and Twitty of Basketball.
After each prince returns from battle with his warriors, he is summoned into the inner sanctum of the King of Minges. It is here that he is given his laurel wreath for victory or his bouquet of poison ivy for defeat.
After a second loss the prince loses an arm, on the third Joss a leg, and on the fourth setback he has a choice of losing his head or his life.
There are times, however, when the great aloof and astute King cannot be reached, for when he sleeps (which is often). He is also not allowed to be disturbed when he is watching his favorite television show, for he is not nicknamed “Kojak” for nothing.
Over the years, those who have worked hard and produced victories for the old warrior king have been fed and clothed in modest array and given positions which allowed them to increase their own staff of slaves, serfs, peons and gladiators.
Those who have suffered defeats have been ignominiously lost in the barrens or directed to minial tasks of housekeeping in the giant castle.
So therefore, all princes who work for King Kojak should remember, it is always better to win than to lose, but then winning isn’t everything. Sometimes those who win too much lose their heads, while those who seldom win lose theirs also.
So the moral for all coaching princes to heed is “two heads are better than one.” If you lose one from winning you still have one left or if you lose one from losing you still have one left.
PLEASE DON’T
A few interested people have asked me to ask the teacher of the golf class to please not use the East Carolina varsity soccer field for a driving range.
On close inspection, one can see divits the size of dinner plates.
These fields must be used for soccer next Fall, so let's have some respect for the soccer team and take it easy on their field.

BY GUY COX
Re en ree ey — : : ek gS ia
!
SCHOLARSHIP GRANTED - East Carolina tennis star Howard Rambeau center receives trophy, symbolic of the Van Middlesworth Scholarship which is given to the Pirate’s most outstanding tennis player. To the right is tennis coach Wes Hankins and on the left

is Pirate Athletic Director, Clarence Stasavich.
ECU plans sports med. clinic
A Sports Medicine Conference for athletic trainers and coaches will be offered by East Carolina University May 10-11.
The conference is sponsored by the Sports Medicine Division of the ECU Athletic Dpeartment, the ECU School of Allied Health and Social Professions and the ECU Division of Continuing Education.
The program is designed to provide coaches and student trainers with necessary skills and techniques for developing a systematic and successful program of treatment and rehabilitation of athletic injuries.
Conference leaders include Drs. William Bost, James Bowman, Emmett
Walsh and Richard Evans; Janet Schweisthal of the ECU anatomy faculty; and Rod Compton and the ECU Sports Medicine staff.
Last year about 50 coaches and student trainers from North Carolina and Virginia high schools attended the ECU conference.
The conference has been approved by the state Department of Public Instruction, the National Athletic Trainers Associ- ation and Oto Davis head trainer of the Philadelphia Eagles.
Further information and registration materials are available from the ECU Division of Continuing Education, Box 2727, Greenville, or telephone 758-61 48.
Pirate club gridders suffer defeat
Mistakes were the name of the game Saturday as the East Carolina Club Football Team fell to the Ft. Bragg All Stars, 20-14. Committing two costly fumbles and having a punt blocked led to the Bucs downfall.
The All Stars scored first after recovering a Pirate fumble on the goal line and going in on the next play for a 6-0 lead. The Bucs came hack under the direction of John Casazza to take an 86 lead. The drive was culminated by a Casazza touchdown pass, after the Bucs had driven 57 yards in 10 plays.
The Bucs maintained their slim halftime lead into the third period, but a Fo:t Bragg interior lineman scooped up an East Carolina bobble and raced 35 yards to paydirt and a 13-8 All Star lead.
Early in the fourth period, the Pirates took advantage of a short punt by the All Stars to move into the end zone for a 14-13 lead. As the fourth period waned on, the Pirates seemed to control the ball and appeared certain to run out the clock. With a little over two minutes left, the Pirates went to the ground to consume time. Trying the right side of the line on three consecutive plays, the offense was unsuccessful in this method of attack for the first time the entire day and were forced to relinguish the football.
Following the exchange the All Stars moved virtually at will to ice the game with
twelve seconds left. The winning tally came on a 20 yard end sweep by Pervis Atkens. The loss ended the club’s spring season and gave the team a final dual season record ofninewins and two losses.
League statistics released '
Southern Conference statistics were released this week and the East Carolina Pirates are Stillin first place with their 9-1 record.
Appalachian State leads the league in batting with a .262 mark. The Pirates are in fourth, batting .243.
Buc first baseman Ron Staggs is in fifth place in RBI's, with 18. Staggs has also slammed six homers and that ties him
1
va

for first place in the confgrence with Steve °
Anspaugh. .
East Carolina dominates the top three pitching spots. Dave LaRussa is 4-1 with an ERA of 0.66, Bill Godwin is 5-2 with an ERA of 0.67 and Wayne Bland is 4-2 with an ERA of 1.39.
In team pitching, the Pirate staff leads the nation as they have given up a mere 22 earned runs in 182 innings for a team ERA of 1.08.
The district tournament will be held at, the home of Mississippi State in Starkeville, Miss. on May 23-27.
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16 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 5, NO. 4925 APRIL 1974




Bland and Godwin pull Laurel and Hardy act
At first glance, Wayne Bland and Bill Godwin look like a remake of the old Laurel & Hardy comedy team. But when it comes down to throwing baseballs, an afternoon pursuit in which they engage for the ECU Pirates, all comedy goes out the window.
Bland, at 6-1, 175, has hurled 27 and one-third innings for the Pirates through their first 17 games of the 1974 season. For his efforts, he has emerged
“with a 4-1 record and 0.65 ERA. Godwin, meanwhile, at 6-1, 220, has pitched 41 innings, coming through with a 4-1 record and 0.65 ERA. Therefore, the prospect of hitting off either of these two pitchers
hasn't exactly been a barrel of laughs for opponents.
Godwin hails from Wilmington, while Bland lists his hometown as Wrightsville Beach. Prior to coming to ECU, where he has founded the “Golden Idiot” platoon among the Buc second-stringers, Bland was a Starter for College of Albermarle, in Elizabeth City. There, in 1972, he was a North Carolina Junior College All-Con- ference selection, and in 1973, picked up the circuit's low ERA award with a 0.91 mark. Bland says he decided to further his education at ECU because of the location and “the school itself.”
“ was recruited from Louisburg
Buc golfers eye tournament
East Carolina’s golf team, with a conference victory over Richmond behind them, are now primed for the annual Southern Conference Golf Championships which begin April 29 at Country Club of South Carolina in Florence.
The Pirates are one of three conference teams given an even money shot to win the team title. For Coach Bill Cain, the even money chance is “all we ask for.”
“ can assure you, we are going into the tournament with the attitude of winning the championship. The last time East Carolina won the title was in 1972. Last year, we had the playing talent but did not perform. And now this year, we are taking a veteran team of four seniors, a freshman, a sophomore and a junior.”
Cain’s enthusiasm and confidence will nave to be backed by several top individual players. Eddie Phinnix, an All-American player in 1972, will catch most of the spotlight, but another veteran, Bebo Batts, has been playing his best golf of the
Eleven new cheerleaders
selected in judging Tuesday
Eleven East Carolina students were chosen to the 1974-75 cheerleading team Tuesday night by a panel of 10 judges representing all factions of the University.
Seven girls, including four 1973-74 squad members were chosen. They are Judy Barnes from Virginia Beach, Va Debbie Davis from Chapel Hill, Denise
, Bobbitt from Spring Hope, and Kim Aussant of Wilson. Three newcomers were chosen: Barbara Correll of Hender- sonviile, Theresa Rivera of Havelock and Janne Stone of Durham.
Four male cheerleaders were selected with three more to be chosen later by the cheerleaders themselves after organization and planning is completed. The four include John Rambo, co-captain last year, Bryan Sibley, a member of the 1973-74 squad, Reynolds Calvert of Tarboro and Pat Kinlaw of St. Pauls.
ATTIC
This week at the
Thurs.April 25 Pegasus
Fri. April 26 Southsound Sat. April27 Pegasus

season lately and should be high in the field. Two other senior players, Carl Bell and Jim Ward form a rugged front four for the Pirates.
“We just didn’t score last year,” Cain says. “I think this year, especially with the way we've been playing late in the seaon, we'll be in better shape. After all, we are starting with four pretty good golfers who have been to the tournament before and know what it’s like.”
“There are a couple of other teams that worry me,” Cain concedes. “Furman and Appalachian State have to be considered as strong teams. We have been in three tournaments with Appalachian State, finishing ahead of them twice and behind them once. So far, we've split with Furman. We were ahead of them in the Palmetto Intercollegiate early in the season, then they finished higher in their own tournament. Davidson is sort of a darkhorse. They finished second last year, but this year the only thing can say about them is that they toured Spain on their spring trip.”
The SC golf tournament is important to the Pirates for another reason. East Carolina is currently locked in a battle for the Commissioners Cup. A golf win coupled with a first place in baseball would give the Pirates a healthy shot at the Cup which has never been won by East Carolina.
Car wash scheduled
If you are looking for a good car wash, then take your car down to the College Exxon station on Fifth Street Saturday
—from nine until five. Expert car washers will be there to take care of that filthy autc ,
The cost is cheap and it is for a goou cause. So take about ten minutes anc come on down.
Offering services for the saving of face. Now you’re here you may as well admire, All whom living has retired From the benign reconcilliation.
One of the most popular bands in the area, Pegasus returns to the Attic after an absence of 4 months. Recently reformed, they feature 3 new members who add greater breadth and a new feel to their music. Come on up Thurs. and Sat. and catch their act.
Southsound will be performing Fri. with their popular combination of boogie and Beatles. A favorite in the area, they‘re sure to entertain.
Coliege, where played summer ball last year,’ said Bland. “They have good facilities down there, and Russ Frazier, the coach, wil! look after you after you leave school. That's why came here.” Godwin has spent his career, college-wise, as a full-pledged Pirate, coming to East Carolina straight from a glory-studded high school career, plus participation on the Wilmington American Legion Post No. 10 team that finished fifth
in the nation in 1970. While a Buc, Godwin .
has compiled a record of 14-6 to date, this being his senior year.He sports what looks like a baffling array of “junk” pitches, but he says he likes to refer to his style as “being one of a control artist, not a junkballer.” Godwin also had trouble pinning down a person he considered the “toughest out” he had ever faced.
“Seven of the players on the West Covine, Calif team that best us in Legion ball were drafted by the pros,” Godwin said. “So it really is hard to pick.”
“But in college, guess would have to go with Howie Edgerton, a friend of mine from Wilmington.”
Bland said that he usually had trouble with Wayne Pyrtle of Pembroke, a team the Pirates were to play in opening their spring road trip. The Pirate game with Pembroke in Greenville was cancelled due to a conference committment, thus saving Bland the choice of pitching to or around

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Pyrtle. But Bland doesn't relish the thought of pitching around anybody - with his credentials, he doesn’t need to.
“ love the pressure,” said Bland. “And when you're a G.I you can do you best.”
Bland picked up one early-season win in relief, helping another Pirate hurler in a “tight” situation. Bland has always been a starter, compiling an 8-0 record in 1972 while at COA, and admits that he “would rather start than relieve.”
As the slender member of the team, Bland is not exposed to the heckling that finds Godwin on most mound appear- ances. The man who opponents refer to as a “walking Michelob commercial” says he tries not to hear the hecklers, but sometimes it can’t be helped.
“I try not to listen while pitching,” Godwin explained. “Because if that stuff makes you mad, then you usually forget about what you are out to do: pitch. And to be a good pitcher, you have to have good control. And you'll lose control all the way around if you listen to the hecklers.”
For one of the same reasons comedians, such as the old Laurel & Hardy team, work the long, grinding hours is that they enjoy what they are doing. With this duo it’s the same way. Like Bland says, “Baseball is a game you play to have fun.” And hitters that have faced him couldn't disagree a single bit more.

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