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Fountainhead
EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA VOL. 6, NO. 21
5 DECEMBER 1974


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WITH THE BEGINNING of each school year students crowd downtown Greerwilie and
soend an estimated $15 million a year.

,
Students effect businesses
By MIKE TAYLOR Staff Writer
J.B. Jackson, a downtown Greenville oe Merchant, claims he does not need a alendar to tell the seasons anymore.
‘All have to do is watch the student
‘raffic On the street and in the store,” he Tlal
‘You can tell when late spring comes 0 the students go home as easily as you 4 day and night. You can tell when ' iS late summer because the business DICKS UP as the students come back to
hool,” Jackson said.
Winter quarter and Christmas arrive ‘bout the same time and the majority of 'udents leave for a school break, he noted
Jackson is not alone in his ability to tell
'Né seasons without a calendar. He is )O1N@d by a majority of the other Greenville
OUSINESSMen who hear the seasons in the
“NQING cash registers that do an estimated
15 million in retail sales per year from CCU students. That estimated, $15 million represents
al least one tenth of Greenville’s retail
Sales
The downtown Greenville business 4!Strict gets the lion's share of that total.
VOwntown merchants get at least 75 per apenas Maesteg Aina aay A Oia aT aa ata pict,
cent or about $12 million according to a 1968 Land Utilization and Marketability Study done for the Greenville Redevelop- ment Commission by Francis Scott Key of Atianta.
In the 1968 study, Key estimated that by the year 1975, just a few days away, the student population at ECU would be “generating $15,000,000 in retail sales.”
Key pointed out that this total of $15,000,000 “is exclusive of fees, college tuition and other factors that are attributed to campus activities.”
Key based his prediction on the growth factor of the ECU student population over the seven years between 1968 and 1975 at roughly $1,000 per student. This figure may fall short of the actual spending of ECU students when figured on Gall quarter enroliment of some 11,392.
Campus students may spend as much as $8 million in Greenville. ECU housing officials list 5435 beds on campus, and during fall quarter all were filled.
These students spend an average of $1500 each during the year in the Greenville business community.
A financial sheet prepared by the university and sent to incoming students Fall quarter estimated that students could
Continued on page thirteen.

RSI: Re AS a
Concert atrocities
The Dicky Betts Marshall Tucker Band concert of November 13 was a big success as far as ticket sales go. But ticket sales don’t necessarily make a concert a success, especially if the audience leaves disgusted.
You didn't know about that? Well maybe it's about time students at East Carolina realized the kind of reputations they are spreading and either change them or FACE UP!
All the yelling and griping about no concerts, poor concerts, not enough concerts, etc. is screaming in the wind. Pretty soon no one is going to listen to us and here’s why :
The rowdy, pressing conglomerate outside the doors necessitated an early opening during which two girls at the front passed-out from lack of air and would have been trampled into the concrete if police officers had not seen them and gone io the rescue. People were literally squeezed through the turnstiles at rates which left many of them cut, bleeding, tom and angry.
Once inside, too many people continued to drink themseives into alcoholic stupors which left several vomit-covered and ashen-faced people to be cleared out of the empty building after the show was over.
Certainly plenty of students will remember the smelis arising from beneath the bleachers where certain crude members of the audience chose to relieve themselves when they found the slime-covered bathrooms too full of sick people to be accomodating if they even looked. But the guy who nonchaliantly stood up in the stands and

proceeded to make a urinated design on the inviting backs below must take the prize of


the evening for all-out pigishness.
According to Student Union officials and Chief of Police at ECU, Francis Eddings, the evening was alive for ushers and security officers who spent their time carrying out the several drunken pass-outs and 0.D.’s. not to mention the vain attempts to get the audience to observe the no-smoking rules. in fact, many ushers asked to be relieved of their duties quit because of the reaction of smoking students they approached.
Now it is just plain common sense, or so most decently educated and intelligent persons would assume, that you don’t smoke anything in enclosed areas which specifically state No Smoking, and that you don’t use the bleachers and floors as toilettes. And most people would agree the smell of vomit is enough to taint the effects of even the best concerts.
Why, in the name of whatever you hold highest, do we allow this to happen? What kind of people are we? The above mentioned atrocities are all true. But they aren’t the end of what we have done.
According to Dr. Edgar Hooks, Chairman of Health and Physical Education Dept there were 476 cigarette and otherwise buns on the gym floor. And you think students can shrug their shoulders and ciick their tongues at that? Wrong! We pay baby—to the tune of an estimated $500 which comes right out of our Major Attractions tund. We pay all right, when we can’t afford to get popular groups here after Christmas because we have to pay for the extra cost in refinishing the gym fioor. Remember that, next time you hear someone griping about not enough concerts.
But let’s go on to some other little facts and conversation pieces. A few days after the concert a meeting of concemed students, administrators, staff, etc. was held to try and find out some solutions.
Dean Rudolph Alexander mentioned the two couples found in “compromising situations” on the stairwells, and added, “I’m hard put to name anything that human beings can do that was not done at that concert.”
Mr. Hooks commented that he is all for student use of the buildings, but “there is a lot of difference between use and abuse.” He added to a silent roomful of stunned people, “! do not feel can sanction programs that might damage the buildings, no matter what kind of programs they are.”
There is a good possibility the concession stand will be closed down to help avoid the drinking during concerts 6 or 7 cases of empty beer cans alone, were found in the empty building. Other jons were made such as reserved seats, etc. But we can suggest until we're all blue in the face. It’s the students who have to do something. Be- sides, the Student Union is doing everything possible to make the concerts enjoyable to everyone. They don’t want to overload the atmosphere with rules and regulations, announcements and police officers only 19 officers were present.
The fault may not entirely lie with the students the concerts. A rather large percentage of people at ECU attractions are not students. if it is mostly the public who are causing the trouble then it is still up to ECU people to protect their rights — mainly to continue having, and hopefully enjoying, concerts here.
Dr. Hooks said all there is to say when he charged that “It’s time for the silent majority to speak up and teli the few students causing trouble to stop.”
It is just a few people causing most of the trouble. The mood is too contagious at concerts like this to be allowed to spread.
if we care we can stop it. We can actually attend concerts without fear of our detes being harrassed, being thrown-up on, taking a nauseating journey into the muck-floored bathrooms or having to witness disgusting scenes.
Whoever said we had to act like unchained animais to enjoy a concert anyway? True, that is the atmosphere at many, maybe even most, other concerts non-ECU but do we have to stoop to the depths aiso? Must we ourselves for an evening of entertainment? it’s not worth it folks! And ali it will take is a laptul from the drunk behind you or a singed head of hair from the goners next to you, lighting up “one for the road”. Or maybe it will go all the way to the collapsable stage being shaken down by the rude groupies girating in the stage lights and injuring - or worse - the entertainers, before we wake up and realize what we are allowing to happen ali around us.
Take it or leave it? No sir, it’s take it or take it away. Because a reputation caused by a few is gonna mar us all. And it will stick until we decide to do some cleaning up — or, settle for less pleasing concerts because OUR concert money is varnished in the gym floor. Do yourself and a lot of others a big favor at the concert tomorrow night, tell a pig to shut 8, (up) up, grow up or get the hell out!



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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 215 DECEMBER 1974
ets POL AISA NE MELA ISNT IOI DL AIA SOIT LADD S IT ADSL ty,


newsF LASHFLASHFLASHFLASHFLASHFLAS


Buc regrets
The Bucaneer staff regrets that the 1974 BUCCANEERS were not delivered this week Due to the Thanksgiving hofidays there was a delay in shipping. The books should arrive before Christmas. Time and place of delivery will De announced at a ater date Again we are termbDly sorry and hope that you find the BUC worth waiting
‘ow
Happy Hour
Exams are over!’ Come and celebdrate th the Tn-Sigma Sorority at a Nappy Nour x carnival on Wednesday, Dec. 11, at the sibo Room from 3:00 530. Advance kets can be bought from any Sigma for 25 cents. The ticket studs wi! De used tc raft e st? a 4 er f quUOr tur no ‘he Napo
, Our. Tickets at the door will cost 36 cents
e
- mM
and will not be used at the raffie Spacia attractions at the carnival are a Pie Throw at the Sigma your Choice and Dunk the Sgrma Phone number he Tn-Sigma house 752-9404 if yOu have ary quest S Craftsmen East
aftsmen East w reset Dec 5 ir Jenn sat4 Bon A TenNoers sMOuic ome anc bring membership fee to neirc get the ciub going’ ($1.00 per quarter Siides of the Piedmont Crafts Fair wil! be
he Recreation Society meeting 4 at tow 6b a g Screg Ue Ig wo. 2, WW Oe st NOnec 4 ry 4 Chi B ta hi M Jay 14 p.m. ne eOCE as f CHI BETA PHI nationa "a. zer “A 3 's nex et “ - f —e “ bee J T SCUSSION WwW x) UGE eoor T Se roan Tuttee 4 nai act Wm &aSS ) roy x e are Pa att ery
History 377
Recently added to the Endangered Species list is Or Gowan's History 377 course dealing in the history of Southeast Asia VVhen the war was on the ciass was oaded Now, no more war, no more eager students. Such a shame the shift in ntemnational political games can ruin a good course here. if you're tired of getting closed out of classes, try this one. There's ots of room and etc
Attention
honorary fratemities and C Come by the BUCCANEER office during office nours, 94 daily, and pick up an Organization information Sheet SNM tO Nave coverage in the 1974-75
Auditions for the third East Carolina Playhouse production “A Long and Happy
Life” will he heid on December 12 from ? BW to 10:00 and on Dec. 13 from 4:00 t 6:3) and fom 8:00 1 10:00. The
News writers
Kennetn Campodte Richard Leagar Kum Jonnson. Jenna Jofmson. Ker Bradner. Bi!) Dowty, Kirby Haris. Tor Tozer, Sarm Newe! Marna Roberts Sarar Sager anc Bi! Lyerty pkease go by Student Fund Accounting (222 Mendenhai!) and
out tax fOrmMS SO you can get paid for
-
Fountainhead writing
Bahai
nil TwRet nc . “—- : ad a ‘ oanwa oc , is, seal si Aid wiMter Quarter wil! be hei xe Y - ¢ : -
« ort , rrrver 2 eT OY act «it a widuct a eS" ac answer . a os "s e 240m" ‘ . sai - — e woncs religions. Guests ae we me
Coffeehouse
Persons wishing to Coffeehouse auditions should contact Rick Spencer, Coffeshouse Committee Chairman, Mendenhall Student Center
The auditions will be heid Fnday and Saturday, Dec. 13 and 14, beginning at 8 p.m. and will be used & discover new talent for future Coffeehouse per- formanoces. Each participant shouid be orepared to present a fiftean minute set before a live aucrence
Auditions are open to everyone and not restricted to ECU students
Study skills class
The Study Skills Class instructed by Or Weigand will bagin Monday, Dec. 9 at 1:00 in Room 305, Third Floor, Wright Annex Ragistration for this class is not necessary
Careers Night
Psi Chi will nave Careers Night in Psychology Dec 10, 1974, at 7:00 p.m. in room SP 129. This program will discuss career opportunities with a BA degree in psychology and the graduate school opportunities in psychology at ECU. A students are welcome to attend
Accounting society The Accounting Society will meet
Monday, Dec 9 at 53 pm in 19 Raw Plans for a Constmas party wil! be
mace anc the detaiis for the VITA Volunteer noome Tax Assistance) program will De arrangec. Ail members are
Strongiy urgec to attend and any new menOers are weicome
Writer's checks
Robert Oerolt
varren Lane Robert Shane Ritch Hartis' You have Nn Fountainhead » (err UD
Christmas party
mi A Conistmas party wil! be Neto at the at hy J ne fs Ist Student Center on Monday
Rin ,
Vary
ry try “
4 . ¥ w)
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checks wait

Ver. 9, Starting at7 30pm. This will bea

CONTENTS
CONCERT WARNING NEWS FLASHES VETS BOOK DEAL OFF THE CUFF REBEL page five DOOBIE BROTHERS DICKIE BETTS FORUM pages eight and nine CARAVAN Daage ten
ECU VOLUNTEERS ae all enitaiall LAW SCHOOL? La Te ne ge SPORTS
page one page two page three
page four
page six ee ae

pages fourteen. fifteen and sixteen
time for SINgING carols making decorations, and celebrat the Advent $8aSON. JOINING with us forties event wil! be Staff members and their farrulies members of the Board of Directors. VISTA workers. aS weil as our students and residents fromm Wesley House Please pian to come and join with us in the COMOINALION party and service provect
NOW speaker
Jarvis Mali 'S Sponsoring a speaker irom NOW organization on Tuesday, Dec moon Room 248 Mendenhall t: "ap promote Vvomens Awareness or
take pat (0
en
WE-DO catalog
A 2-page mail order atalog y hand-made mountain Crafts is available from the Wester Econom: Development Organization WE-OO) , federally funded non-profit agenc, md helps low-income Western Nort» Caroling craftsmen market their products
There's Gold In Them Hills” « compendium of handicrafts : eight independent WNC cra'ts cou which receive assistance from WE.) Copies of the catalog are ava abe dire: from the WE-OO offices in Haze! wood x x the following craft shop locations Marc and Fingers of Brevard. Mounta- Skil-Crafts of Bryson City Wary Woodcrafts of Cherokee Commun, Center Crafts of Crossnore, Maco Cratts Franklin, Crafts Unlimited of Leno: Country Boutique of Mars Hi!) and Baisar Oniginals of Waynesvilie
Persons wanting a copy There's Gold In Them Hills” can send AO cants ty each cataiog to the Western Foonon Deveiopment Organization at ‘7! Sos Baisarn Street, Hazelwood C 287
"Ow
Dinner meeting
A dinner meeting of the Graenvilie Pin County Association of Educational Oi Personnel will be held on Tuesday Dec 1 at? pm. at Parker's Barbecue
The Quest speaker will be Dr James White, director of the ECU Office of Sponsored Prograrns
All members and prospective members
are invited to attend Anyone employe © the offices of local pub private educational institutions is eligible tc become a member
Glaucoma tests
The Pitt County Community Meat Department in Greanvilie is offenng ire glaucoma screening tests to persons ay 3 and older
The screening clinic is ™ n ie Greenville Hoe cy Pyge ber Werai, Community Health Dapt. every Monday fromm 8 to 12 and 1 00 to 4.00, anc on ee
SECO) and fourth Vwadnescay “OM pape a

Clinics are also held in the Der Social Services in the old hospital O.0i n Greenville two days per month Jui the first week of each month ih tates December 4th and Sth, January 26 and 3rd, February Sth and 61m. and 6th. and April 2nd and Jrc
Costa Rica program
The Department of Geom” announces that special sessions " wht to answer questions on the Cosia Ra Program will be held Dec. 16 through 194 3:00 p.m. in Brewster C 206. All students nterested in studying abroad in 0s! Rica are invited to attend





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Vets recommen
The Veterans Book Exchange is tering students a place to sell and buy ised textbooks again this quarter
Devin Day, one of the co-ordinators of
Vet's book exchange located in 201
jnt Annex feels the book store saves tudents money
‘ you take your book to the book
ver you get 50 percent back for your ook With the book exchange you set your OWN price - making it about a dollar ver what the book store buyer would give
i for it and a dollar under what the book
re would sell it for, so you're saving out a dollar both ways.”



Hours: $ Mon-Thur 11-11 FriSat. 11-12 § 3-11
Sun



Georgetown across from the &
girls’ dorms


Pte:
For lunch and dinner
FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 215 DECEMBER 1974 3

BALLOON TREE? Tootsie-roli pop tree? Ali the leaves but one have left this gumbali tree, leaving only skeletal beauty and perfect spheres.
d book exchange
‘The only disadvantage is we can't give immediate cash and if you want to withdraw your book at any time and take it to the book buyer you are free to.”
The book exchange will accept any books whether it is being used this quarter or not Day said and added that if it is being used during the quarter it is no problem to sel a book. “We've been reali busy and the people that have used the exchange have saved dollars. We try to make it as hassle free as possible and make it a service to the students.”
b
Famous Hamburgers

‘
Pat «ah
Courses to be offered in Costa Rica during 1975
Arrangements are in the final stage as ECU prepares for a year abroad at the Universidad Nacional in Heredia, Costa Rica
ECU professors will be on the campus in Heredia to instruct the students who decide to spend one semester (one and one half quarters) or two semesters (3 quarters) in Costa Rica, Central America.
The academic school year in Costa Rica overlays the ECU spring quarter, the summer months and the fall quarter, 1975.
Courses will be offered in geography, history’ and biology in English. The student will also have the opportunity to take Spanish conversation courses or any courses offered at the Universidad Nacional. Each semester a student can enroll for 18 to 27 quarter hours. Field trips and Latin American Seminars are included in the program.
Drs. Robert Cramer and Donald Steila are flying to Costa Rica in December to make final arrangements with the university officials and to set up housing units. Room, board and laundry in a private home in Heredia are estimated to be $50 to $60 a month, said Dr. Cramer

1 Consumers ALMANACCALENDAR ‘The history, issues and meaning of the consumer movement. Great holiday
gift. $2.95 National Consumers League
1785 Massachusetis Avenue N W i Washington. D C 20036
Cc bes — SEP eo Eb o ae
Footsball Bowling
Pin ball.


A preliminary information sheet and application bianks are availabie now in Brewster Building A-227, but a more detailed question and answer sheet is being prepared for distribution after Drs. Cramer and Steila return on December 13.
Arrangements are being made for four student “question and answer’ sessions to be heid before the Christmas vacation. The sessions will be heid from 3 to 4 p.m. Monday through Thursday during the last week of school (December 16, 17, 18 and 19). The meeting place will be Brewster C-206. Any student who is interested in the program should attend.
Enroliment is limited to thirty students in any field or classification.
The tuition and program fee cost is $494.00 per semester for N.C. residents and $1,268 for non residents.
Housing, board, laundry, air transport- ation from Miami to San Jose will be about $730 for a semester or about $1,200 for the two semesters
Additional information can be obtained from Dr. Donaid Steila in Brewster A-224 or Dr. Robert Cramer in Brewster A-227.



undergraduate and graduate school SENIORS



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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 215 DECEMBER 1974 aegaet
Environmentalists ponder:
Off The Cuff : ‘ up to what from the summit?
By LOU CLAPPER work program in providing et stimulating business would ada « Rvs




R,
By Reflecting on the wide range of cantly to the Federal Budget w hte The Coluven, ; viewpoints expressed, onservat ionists fee! on Aa be cut, ? ; . came away from the Foonomic Summit That almost everyone we 1 like 4 i Conference held in late September in see a balanced Federal Bud et - but e Washington, D.C with mixed reactions belt-tigntening should come a «,
hopeful that the high level meeting might expense Of someone elise result in new emphasis upon energy That most representatives o nchsste conservation but, at the same time, fearful and business want fewer o vernmen ta
that environmental considerations may be ontrois rather than more, as would ree. regarded aS UNNS@CReSSATY frilis wt) i yy Can fre wT) a wage Price profit rem van uy the That international factor Ch as th
be emasculated of ignored dunng prices of petroleum and demands fry toon
inflation crisis
NOW THAT IVE GOT THE PLACE TO MYSELF President Geraid R. Ford bagan his and steel, can have profound eftacts upc. onciuding remarks by saying that this the domestic economy in the Ur tec
Hello there again. it’s nice to see you back. thought that was you over there by Summit will be different we are going states : the nders board, but wasn't sure if you remembered who was up” instead of down. The question which Conservationist delegates to the To tell you the truth, was afraid that you were going to pass without picking one up, lurked in our minds even as the Chief Conference Said that investments in ay Executive spoke was this: up to what? Up and water pollution control cont: bute nx
that's understandable with ai! of the hustle and bustle of a new quarter. As a
matter of fact the fella who usually writes this column,think his name is Dodson), is ' somewhere out there in that sea of humanity nght now, pulling his hair out and chewing
his penci! to preces. You see, like many of you he always seems to get caught in jrop-add. So, while he’s gone, and the office is dark and quiet thought I'd take this opportunity to express some “objective” thoughts about myself
really stop and think about it you'll understand what I'm talking
to exorbitant squandering of oi gas, and more than one-half of one percent tc the coal resources, as in the “business-as inflationary spiral. “We seriously questior usual” wasteful past? Or up to a new, that a cutback of $5 billion in the Feder enlightened coordinated approach toward Budget will have a material eftact upor saving expensive supplies of fuel, raaping curbing inflation,” told the Conteranc: the benefits (both economic and social) of Gunng a three-minute presentation “We
Twas f you a clean environment, and coordinating believe any Gelays of Cutbacks 1” grants for
about On every Thursday last quarter was resigned to the pen of this Dodson fella who
wrote about things such as “Womens lib campus revolutionanes’, and plans which provide for wildlife, parks, ard water pollution Control or in suspensions i e ’ 5 -) c g ’ yf alit sé « . ‘ lan?
day. however. with everyone gone thought that this portion of the paper wi Gemesses along with housing air Quality Standards WOU short-sighted short -tern tDproaches
wit hes Ould do with a little shot of culture and class. Now before get down to my very wofound topic for today, let me pass along some “newsroom gossip” heard from one of the typewriters. t saems that the biggest news around here is that we, Dodson and , are
ommercial and industrial areas President Ford iaid out for the which dO not recognize the materia
egates, and for the American people as Ue OF a programs NOroOwead 3e Rate j f tr A t ” beerwet it « yf these prog ry health. in prevention of damages tc
moving from Thursday to Tuesday for winter quarter. Theoretically this will maan that a whole, a ringing challenge. “I call on —
more people will have the opportunity to read us before the trash man gets a hold us. It you, he declared, to joinme ina great resources, and in other dire cont
aisO means that the bum who writes me, who normally siouches in about Wednesday effort and to become initiation fighters ee oe
afternoon and plops down behind his typewriter with an Alka-seltzer and his weekly cup and energy savers Sen. Jennings Randolph Wi Va
t coffee, will have to stumble up here two days earlier this quarter. To those of you who SO what came out of the Summit, a hairman of the Senate Commyttee
nave read and enjoyed the column on Thursdays we apologize for the inconvenience and onterence unique if for no other raasor Public Works, recommended that the
bid you adieu. For those of you who have read the column and didn't enjoy it on than that a President of the United States President initiate a National Energy
Thursdays, it won't make any difference, it'll be the same oid thing, just on a different Jevoted sO much time to it? Well, the Lonservation Crusade. “I! CS. amater
Jay For those of you who have read the paper only on Tuesdays we offer our humpbie ptimistic Nad reasonable grounds for that we can save 5,000,000 barreis of or a
yreetings and sincere hope that we become a part of your reguiar routine. Oh yes, for nope that the leaders of industry jay «with 6&6 Sensibie hanes
those of you who cannot read, count your blessings. And finally, for those of you who business, labor and academia, citizer program, he deciarec
an reac. but who never read the paper on either Tuesday or Thursday (much less the groups, and government at al! levels were In his Oct. 9 energy conservation
a you can just take your (expletive deleted)! AND GO TO STATE (expletive sufficiently jarred by developments to message, President Ford indicated tha
teleted)! (But if you never read the paper how are you going to know what just said?) really set about seeking wholesome Ce Mean ween is My Any way, it seems that this Dodson character will be back on Tuesdays this quarter. solutions to inflation. Equally, though mainly On a voluntary energy phones
hear that he's going to suggest some timely tips for Christmas shopping on a student's the pessimistic Nad reason to believe that program under the leadership of inteno
budget, and some “off the cuff” observations on the season itself. Well, now that the the conference merely was an exercise in Secretary Rogers CB Morton. Me
DUSINeSS is Out Of the way let me get down to my own profound discussion for today futility, one allowing only a forum for appeaied for a “Grive less, Neal jess in this modern age of. .(on, oon, someone's coming up the stairs. Sounds like you special interest groups to vent their views Ommtiment by the Amencan pubic fo
know who Guess he's coming up to write Tuesday's piece. Well, I'll have to split for As spokesperson for 10 panels Save fuel
now, Dbut hope you stick around and maybe I'll get my discussion in next presented their ideas, to the President and So that was the Summit Now wh
quarter, Anyway, hope to see you Tuesday, you know where I'll be speaking off the his advisors and Members of the Congress way iS up?
cuffaS well as to themselves, several
IMpPressions came to the fore
That we are facing not only problems of inflation but of a business recession as well, Consequently, rernadies for one May only aggravate the other For example funds to finance a major public service
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 215 DECEMBER 1974

The REBEL to hold contest
By JEFF ROLLINS Staff Writer The REBEL, the literary-art magazine ponsoring a contest open to any t of ECU
Material under various classifications iS poetry, short stories, painting, ts will be judged. The deadline for February 1. Cash prizes of at
t $50 will be given
Phillip Arrington, editor of the REBEL, 1yvs the contest is “an attempt to solve the blems we ve had in the past, erning prose contributions and letting tudents know that we are here
The REBEL the only campus
plication open for purely artistic
terial at ECU, has suffered from jent-wide apathy conceming its
fare and existence, said Arrington xidition, efforts at providing truly entative cash prizes in the contest been disapproved by the SGA
Misunderstood by most of the student
the REBEL is viewed as esoteric by ne while others fee! it is idy. Phillip Arrington says of the erial he considers for publication that

PHIL ARRINGTON
If it is done well, with some degree of professionalism, will use it
In addition to receiving entries for the contest, the REBEL staff is now reviewing manuscripts for publication in the spring Quarter
Staff positions are tentatively open for next year for any who are interested Positions are as follows: Editor-in-Chief. Managing Editor, Art Editor, and Proofreader-typist
if you’re one of tomorrow’s physicians, there are some things you should know

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For example. You should know that ned Forces Health Care offers « oportuni ‘Or initial training and advanced study in ally every specialty. Not to mention Dportunity to practice it YOu should know, too, that we make it dle for you to pursue a post-residency wWSNip at either military or Civilian insti
Te P
And if all this strikes a spark, then you Certainly know about our scholarship ram fy i Qualify, the tuition for your medi 1) education will be ¢ overed fully while you Participate in the program. And during that time you'll receive a good monthly stipend
Just one more thingwe think if you know all the facts, today, you may want to be ne of us tomorrow.
Find out. Send in the coupon and get the factstoday.
T : e @3 for acade yes ‘ 776 "mae Bate eats ead ia tar aia mana ea 7. N124 1 i : a : as fs I i ! i ! ; a i . ! ) a ! “s ! i « haw a — e e e er
Armed Forces Health Care Dedicated to Medic ine and the people who practice it
Jenkins on Med School
The question of when accreditation will be granted for a four-year, degree-granting School of Medicine at East Carolina University depends on a number of factors. We are progressing aS rapidly as possible toward fulfilling all conditions and requirements which we are confident will result in our achieving provisional and then full accreditation within the next year or two
The first step is to select a dean and have this week appointed a Search Committee which is already conscientiously pursuing this matter
In informal discussions with officials of the accrediting body in Washington, D.C last November 25 and in other conversations and correspondence we have been assured that we are approaching the matter of applying for and achieving accreditation in a manner which is both procedurally correct and expeditious. We have been assured of ful! cooperation and guidance by the accrediting officials and we are working as rapidly as possible to fulfill, step by step, each of al! of the necessary requirements
see no Cause at all for alarm about undue delay and wish to remind the public of the many instances over the years in which our critics have attempted, unsuccessfully, to misiead, to undermine and try to block every effort we have made to provide this much-needed, urgently-needed addition to our state's medical educaiton program
The people of North Carolina, through their collective voice and through their elected representatives, have made clear that they want a fully-acceptable, four-year degree- granting School of Medicine at East Carolina University, and we are pledged to that end. can assure you that in spite of our detractors, we are going to move ahead
Sincerely Leo W. Jenkins ECU Chancellor
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6 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 215 DECEMBER 1974


Reviews





I
DOOBIE BROTHERS to play Friday
On Friday Dec. 6, the Major Attracy Committee will present the Deane Brothers concert The @IMISsion is ¥ Minges Coliseum .
The Doobie Brothers Neve racers) been playing IN North Carolina aNd ley estatic fans everywhere Doobie Brother are known to please every CTOwd as wei enjoy their own performance ‘
The members of the group ae colorful as their Music ary ome hes various backgrounds Tor lenin vocalist and guitarist comes trope California. He met up with the Doobies San Jose after plucking his way @FOUNG the country. Drummer and per: USSIONISt Jot Hartman lived on the East coast mog his life before he joined with other musicians to form the origina Orbe Brothers. He calis himself 4 pertormey and entertainer
Other members are Pat Simons , ‘southermn” §vocalist and guitarist, Tig Porter, bass player and Ket: Knudser Grummer
Getting their gig together in Calitony didn't take long and now the group he itself a name across the S. Maer Attractions Committee urges everyore & attend, it's definitely a concer you den’ want Oo HSS
FILM ON ANGOLA TO BE SHOWN
Africa isn't what it: xed uo! . ts mc more verter ar ‘rave fiir a ave Metcal! Metcalf will br Aen film “Angola A Ditterent A to cast arolina University 1 PerINeSOR December 11, 1974, at 8 pm Th serformance is scheduic: ‘or ™® Mendenhall Student Center Their
Tickets for this attraction are availabe © the ECU Central Ticket Office anc priced at $1.00 for the public There s © admission charged to ECU students their 1D and activity card or to the facu"y and staff members who have Stu Center Membership Cards
Metcaif’s film is the first one made" Angola and it contains pictures of @®) photographed Giant Sabie Antelope, well as graceful herds of Spring Ox, Ov and Ostrich. The lecturer, who produced 15 films and is recognized as oF of the leading men in his profession $47 Angola is a “hauntingly beautiful lac one of the most progressive a prosperous on the so called Oar Continent of Africa.”
Angola, a Portuguese province for past 500 years, is located in southws Africa and is equal in size to Tew Oklahoma and New Mexico combine? The people according to Metcalf are in ' with their land of contrasts and are & about its continuing economic “ The country was recently opened tourism and this may wei! be (ne best Safari bargain in Africa today
All in all, Angola is a unique one for the traveler. Primitive tribesme” " along side skilled engineers, nee © tropical beaches and magnificent dese as well as soaring mountains highlands


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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 215 DECEMBER 1974

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seneintebiae eens
iaiteneteaaimmaiita

By BOB CUNINGHAM Staff Writer
November 13th was the day the Major Attractions Committee presented The Marshall Tucker Band and Richard Betts with his American Music Show in Minges Hiseum
At 7:00 p.m. of the 13th, the coliseum was in a fush. People were hurriedly setting up speakers and sound amplifiers. Nothing urusual occurred inti! 7:30 when the floor of the coliseum pegan to shake and a low rumbie could be neard. Suddenly, a wave of speeding people flew to the front rows of chairs Seats filled rapidly with spectators, many
f ther in high spirits
Marshall Tucker carne on stage shortly past 8:00. The members of this Southern blues-rock band are: Tom Caldwell, pass; Toy Caldwell, lead and slide guitar:
eorge McCorkle, mhythm guitar; Jerry Eubanks, flute, saxophone, and percus-
1, Paul Riddle, drums; and Doug Gray, ead vocals
The band began its performance with
Take the Highway”. “Can't You See” was the second tune. The fiute mastery of Jerry Eubanks was demonstrated in this ng. Toy Caldwell was easily able to stir rowd into clapping with his gestures
and refined guitar performance
Several new tunes were also played. “In My Own Way’ and “This Old
owboy” were among the songs performed from their new album entitled Where We All Belong”.
Ramblin’ was the last song played by
Marshall Tucker. Doug Gray took the
S DICKY BETTS- MARS
opportunity to beam forth his wide ranging voice
In the half hour intermission between Marshal! Tucker and Richard Betts, the Stage was set up with different equipment
Suddenly, a man in a yellow suit flashed onto the stage foliowed by a small group of musicians. The tune “Blue Sky” was begun. The man in his bright suit was Richard Betts. “Blue Sky” is a song that Betts made famous with the Aliman Brothers Band. The crowd becarne elated





LATE SHOW
Friday-Saturday
All Seats $1.50

with Betts sang of “going to Carolina on a Sunday mornin”
The second song was “Rain” from Betts’ solo album, HIGHWAY CALL Betts recorded this album receritly with Vassar Clements on the fiddie; David Walshaw, drums; Stray Strayton, bass: Chuck Leavell, piano; John Hughey, pedal steel guitar; the Poindexters; and the Rambos, a gospel singing group.
The Rambos and John Hughey did not appear in this concert. Julian Clark took the position of pedal steei guitarist in the show, participating in dual ‘slide’ leads with Mr. Betis.
Several old and new Betts’ songs held the audiences’ attention mildly until “Ramblin’ Man” was performed. The crowds’ enthusiasm leaped with this song.
Following an intermission, Betts returned to the stage with the Poindexters,
Reviews
HALL TUCKER
whom had not appeared in the first part of the show. Several biuegrass tunes were played. Of the country music performed, “Jambalaya” seemed to be the biggest hit with the crowd.
Betts returned to the Aliman Brothers style with a half hour version of “Elizabeth
Betts walked off stage after this song, but returned for an encore playing “Long Time Gone” AND “Jessica”.
The performance made a favorable impression on most of the audience. The only valid compiaint of the show is one valid of each concert heid in Minges. The walls and ceilings of the coliseum make a perfect echo chamber. Sound continuous- ly bounced off these surfaces, causing much distortion of the music. Perhaps future cc .certs Could be held outside in Ficklen Stadium???
Previews
GARRICK OHLSSON TO APPEAR
Being the first and only American to win the prestigious Chopin Competition in Warsaw in 1970, Garrick Ohisson has since, firmly established himself as one of the leading pianists in the concert world today. He has also been the winner of Italy's Busoni Prize and Montreal's International Piano Competition.
The Student Union Artist Series is proud to present this talented young performer in concert on Thursday, December 5, 1974 at 8:00 p.m. in Wright Auditorium.
The 1974-75 season is booked solidly for Mr. Ohlsson with recitals and orchestral appearances including the Cincinnati Symphony, Denver Symphony, Montreal Symphony, Munich Philhar- monic, Pittsburg Symphony, and the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra in London. Highlights of this coming season include an extensive tour of Japan and a solo recital at Alice Tully Hall at Lincoln Center in New York.
Ticket prices are $3.00 for the general public, $2.50 for faculty and staff, and $.50 for students. Tickets may be purchased at the Central Ticket Office, iocated in the Mendenhal! Student Center. Oniy public tickets will be available at the door.
COFFEEHOUSE CONCERT
Biues oriented dobro player Josh Graves will be the specia! guest of the Student Union Coffeehouse Saturday and Sunday December 7 and 8. Graves, who hails from the hill country of Tennessee, began performing after leaving home at age fourteen. His first inspiration came from the biuegrass musicians he became familiar with through his Tennessee background, particularly Cliff Carlisie and Jimmy Rodgers.
He has performed as studio musician, as well as on the road, for many artists including Lou Childress, J.J. Cale, Cowboy Cupus, Del Reeves, Chet Atkins, Carlie McCoy and Kris Kristofferson. He was also asked to perform on several cuts for Leon Russel! albums but, due to prior commitments, had to refuse.
Now Josh Graves in on his own and able to play his own style of music which leans to Diues. He is not rejecting his bluegrass background though. “! love bivegrass,” he insists, “and I'm proud of my past — played with the best. Butreally, I'm into the blues.”
Graves will appear in two shows night! at 8 and 9 p.m. in the multi-purpose room across from the main desk on the first floor ot Mendenhal! Student Center.

FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 215 DECEMBER 1974



FOUNTAINHEAD invites all readers to ex- press their opinions in the Forum. Letters should be signed by their author(s; names will be withheld on request. Un- Signed editonais on this page and on the editorial page retiect the opinions of the editor, and are not necessarily those of the staff
FOUNTAINHEAD reserves the right to re tuse 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
Restraint
To Fountainhead
The Doobie Brothers Band wil! be in concert tomorrow night in Minges Coliseum at 8 p.m. From reviews of their present tour, those of you who plan to attend are in for a night of lavish entertainment
A concert should be an event for you to let the good times rol but some restraint iS necessary NC. State law prohibits SMOKING large Nails occupied by thousands of people Not only does the flooring in Minges sustain damage from bums, Dut more important if a fire should Dreakout Lord help the 7,000 of you trying to get out the doors. If you are a hard-core smoker and just cannot cope without smoking for a few hours - please use the obby. It's a REAL shame for a few to ruin a good thing for aii of you
Major Attractions is busy negotiating for more concerts. VVve have just had the power supply increased to 900 amps to accomodate the power demand of the Big nave a policy of using professional sound companies for ali our We are trying to make it better
an neip by obeying the
Acts. We
Once©n s time ang thanks for YOur
c Aly Oli Vvombpie
rman Major Attractions
Thanks
tainnhead
The Special Concerts Committee and would like to thank the staff for the work fone for us on Caravan. Because of your efforts and others like yours, our shows on ampus Can be a success
Students need to know what is going
) at East Carolina University, and the Fountainhead is one of the best ways of nforming the students that know yf. Let's all try harder next time to get the students interested. Their interest is our
suppon
Gratefully yours, Steve Pardue Special Concerts Chairman
Bummer
To Fountainhead
know what a bummer it is to have someone tell you to stop smoking or drinking at a concert. As a Major Attractions Committee member apologize for this hassie Dut sincerely want to urge its importance. One, Greenville has a fire law that requires buildings like Minges to restrict smoking for safety reasons. Two, Minges is the property of the ECU students, alumni and staff, and feel it is up to us to take care of it. Three, if we as students, don't participate in self and crowd control it could hinder our chances for future concerts. So please everyone be cool and be careful Sincerely, Angelo Pennino Major Attractions Committee
a
Ya 200

7 — i
i’
—
" oa
Caravan
Y
Fi muNntainnhead
went to the Caravan concert Tuesday gnt (Nov. 18) expected to see about S00 to 1000 people there but to my surprise niy about 200 showed was rrally embarassed Dut guess this goes to show how apathetic the students at ECU are remember last year everyone complained about the entertainment committee not getting any groups. This year the ommittee Nas done a great job and the Students are really showing their appreciation So far this year the students are showing how much class they have At the Marshall Tucker and Dicky Betts oncerts when Betts played his last song weil over half the crowd had left. know this made Betts feel very good. hope Betts and Caravan will spread the word about now much class and appreciation ECU students have. Then maybe ECU can Jet its favorites for its next concert
Concerned Student
Doobies
We’l lose money
To Fountainhead
Come Friday night we are planning to have one of the biggest concerts eve scheduled at East Carolina. The concert is a sell-out and yet we plan to loose money on it. Our costs are extreme and we need the students help so that our costs will not be unbearable. The Doobie Brothers are requiring additional stage for Minges (they neag pm 80’ wide stage) and also requiring more power to be piped into the coliseum We have to purchase cables for this. Here are a few more things the Doobie Bros raquin ; Chinese caterer, 2. 40 Ibs. dry ice, 3. nitrogen gas, 4. 3 super-trooper lights pius assorted smal! ones, 5. plus a million smaller items that the student has to pay for
The students do not pay any fees at all to reimburse major attractions budget We are self-supporting and if we loose, we have to close up shop. All we ask is that we brag even. We made a profit on Dicky Betts and Marshal! Tucket concert. That profit will go to pay for the loss on the Doobie Bros. (approximately $3000.00 - $4000 00)
We also have to pay for the damages incurred to Minges Coliseum during the
concert. What ask now is that students support in weaknesses as wo
aS Ow
successes. We need to have full cooperation in maintaining Minges Coliseum as it now stands. That means no smoking, drinking, or any other damaging actions Wve re no threatening to stop concerts because of tearing up Minges Colisum. We are saying tha if we continue to loose money because of repairs, we will NO longer Nave any mone, The final effort must come on your part. if you adhere by the rules, we promise to bring you
some hell-raising concerts
Law
To Fountainhead
As a Major Attractions Committee membder feel it is in the best interast of everyone to be informed of the necessity of the people at future concerts to be aware of the fire law. The Major Attractions concerns are neid in Minges which maans. as a result of fire law. no SMOKING Co- peration is essential to the future of Major Attractions concerts. With bic and better audiences we can give bigger and better concerts
Th arm yOu Vicki Cunningham May: yw Attracti« ms Conmrwnittiee
Satisfy
To Fountainhead
Nave a Suggestior for a con ert that will assure the Satisfaction of al! the races and musical tastes on campus” (see Steve Keeters Nov. 15 letter)
Procure Little Feat. Their sopnisti- cated combination of primative mythms and intricate cacaphony should Satisfy all ECU students, be they in the majority or minority
Sincerely
Hal J. Daniel 11!
Sincerely yours
Wate Hobgood Student Union President
Directory
To Fountainhead
After iooking for a 197475 Student Draractory since October, we raat ‘hat are not getting one this year, cue to the inability of the administration to decide or responsibility of the publication
This Nas not bean the only example of mismanagement this year the yearboou was sent to the publishers late and after three months in school, we wo 'inay receive them next month
dont know who is response ‘oO passing the buck All know is that! ar paying more money and getting jess for
c ewi trate ALP are OS


Fountainhead
“Do you know because tel! you 50, of 0 you know Gertrude Stein
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Diane Taylor MANAGING EDITORLee Lewis BUSINESS MANAGER Deve Englert CIRCULATION MANAGER WarrenLesry AD MANAGER Jackse Shalicross co EDITORS Sydney Ann Gren Denise Gretchen Bowermaste CITY FEATURES EDITOR Jim Dodson REVIEWS EDITOR Brandon Tise SPORTS EDITOR John Evans LAYOUT Janet Pope
FOUNTAINHEAD is the student "owt of East Caroling University «

TS ter ONY On NOt be
) Nave to vire 4 iSsored
We are ve OrRak " wii go
Ing the as Ow S it Now ere not ng that ey The "INQ you
y yours Obgooc
Siudent ‘hat we ye to the ance or ynoe OF (BALDOR wd after
finally
9
FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 215 DECEMBER 1974





Hell-raising affair
As you may have noticed or heard, the Marshall Tucker concert was certainly a bnatide hell-raising affair. Unfortunately, however, the extreme actions of some sents seriously damaged the only concert facility in the city of Greenville, which is nges Coliseum. There was almost complete disregard for some simple concert ives. For instance, believe it or not there were over 450 cigarette bums on the
iseum floor
put it mildly there is strong concer on the part of al! individuals involved in the prnation of campus concerts. In fact a meeting was heid soon after the Marshall Tucker cert to discuss problems and hopefully seek solutions in regard to future concert icles. In attendance at this meeting were student affairs administrators, Dr. Hooks, s responsible for Minges Coliseum, and numerous students from all the large
ent organizations.
Many suggestions and aspects of the probiem were given serious consideration and ention. For instance, suggestions such as increased security, reserved seats and not nally suggested but certainly in the back of everyone's mind, a possible moratorium concerts were among those mentioned.
feel the most logical and most productive approach is to make a sincere appeal to to help us Out with this problem. certainly don't want to even somewhat infer that 5 not to raise hell and have a good time at a concert. However, because we must Dtect the facilities of Minges Coliseum some care desperately needs to be taken on the teveryone. Remember, the major attractions committee has to pay for all damages
de by students, which of course comes from the total concert budget. Finally think the special concerts should be congratulated on obtaining the Doobie Dthers It should be a fantastic concert. in order to make it totally successful and pave afe street for future Concerts, please encourage your friends to follow ali concert
ziions. We all will benefit!
Student government
Bob Lucas SGA President


tudent suggests

Bowling
To Fountainhead :
There are three leagues that have formed to bowl on the lanes at Mendenhall. Every week these leagues are faced with malfunctioning lanes. The lanes are brand spanking new and half of them are out of order from week to week ; two teams of four bowling on one lane. THis is intensely frustrating for everyone concerned. The leagues’ hope is to find the lanes repaired the following week, but comeback to the same heart-breaking situation. Most of the teams have disbanded and if this disappointment continues, the leagues will be sure to collapse.
The employees of the bowling alley are doing the finest job possible. They act as one man bands being the cashier, mechanic and watch guard ail at once. Whoever it may concem; it is not the employees but the lack of them. The alley needs someone to manage the repairs. Is this asking too much? Stu dents pay a reasonable sum to bowl and it is well not worth it. We are all proud of the new student center and the opportunity given us to bowl on campus. Can't we be given the chance to enjoy it?
Keith P. Bulla 209-A Scott
GA could make history now
tainhead
verall result of a Student
ment Association is a practical
e for the student electorate and
‘ed Student officials to actively engage a@ form of democratic rule for the Jen's and by the students. The largest e the ECU legislature possesses is pty ver an approximate yearly quarter fan " dollars derived from the vy 'ee Indeed, it has been the proud ' past and present legislators and ‘nat the ECU SGA administers one gest amounts of such funds of ‘iversity in this nation, and ibly the current SGA has effectively ‘ated funds for the benefit of the
- 4 ‘ WOY
However, legislative responsibility BeOS the usual SGA routine. Appro- reviewing ECU sponsored or ¥260 groups and their constitutions, BN '7iNg forums between Presidents of PUS Organizations, the planning and uuOon Of election procedures and 'aions, and other related activities 'O Only complete duties that are ed by past precedents. The East Pa SGA has a responsiblity to serve Students in every capacity, and there Several points of interest that invite investigation bne of these very controversial areas is exNorbitant and unfair out-of-state Whereas the SGA cannot

personally change the tuition, they certainly can exert pressure on the North Carolina State Legislature through student support, the young Republican and Democrat parties, the North Carolina Student Delegate Assembly, and other related means. When election time occurs, the SGA could even actively support and campaign for, at least, a reduction in the out-of-state tuition. After all, the $789 charge does reach quite a few students
A second issue is the policy of dormitory visitation. Instead of an already biased Board of Trustees (who seek pronographic plots in all heterosexual encounters) administering the regulations it would be a triumph for student maturity and independence if each dorm could have some verbalization in the visitation decision. Since the SGA President is a member of the Board, direct student input and opinion can easily be achieved, whereas actual results would necessitate calm and proper petitioning
The third area would be the Student Supply Stores’ actual monopoly over the campus. The book-buying policy exists as a constant thorn in the sides of the students and insults the financial sense of the student. This problem has never been solved in my seven year relations with ECU, although the Veterans book exchange is a forward step The solicitation policy emerges this year to effectively prevent al! student fund-raising
the discretion of the all-omnipotent Student Supply Store manager. Granted, the Supply Store serves the students well, and administers much scholarship money to the university. Still, this area begs for revision of current policies and needs work for a better student-store co-existence
The 1974-1975 legislature will probably be historically categorized as an efficient organization. If they will delve into the above three areas, they can be further remembered for their total involvement in the students’ welfare. They could even be credited with a “first” in the SGA expansion into student needs that have been historically 100 percent administra tive. The final question arises: Does this SGA have the sheer guts and dedicated desire to tread paths unknown in order to aid the ECU students in areas that have been closed to student inquiry in the past and present? Only a “pat” answer can be given: “Time will tell.”
attempts. at
Old Roman
Crisis
What would you, as a student, do if a crisis came upon you suddenly? Would you know who to turn to, or where to go? am sure many students here at ECU would not Know who, and where to go for heip and consequently be worse off.
A crisis means something has changed, such as the homeostasis of an individual's life. Such a crisis would be, a loss of a loved one, an unwanted pregnancy, or the pressures of school work. What ever the reason, all of us go through a crisis in our lives at one time or another. Just as peopie are different, the way a crisis effects us is different. For some of us, the crisis will pass as quickly as it came. Yet, others may be tormented for months. In this case, the person needs to talk to someone about the crisis. It does not have to be professional heip, but someone who can be trusted. It could be your best friend, a minister or a significant person.
If you cannot confide in any of these people, you could use the services of East Carolina's Student Guidance Center. The Guidance Center is located in 307 Wright Annex Building. All ECU students are eligible for counseling, at no cost. You do not have to be on the verge of suicide to use the center. If you are having problems with your studies, and cannot seem to find the answer, the Guidance Center could be your answer. Or, if you just cannot decide what vocation best suits you if there is one, again the center will guide you. Naturally, everything is confiden- tial. The staff consists of five full time members who wil! be giad to see and hear you to the final stages of your personal crisis. If acrisis does occur on a weekend and you feel you need heip, the Guidance Center says contact the infirmary or Real House. The Infirmary will later refer you to the Guidance Center
So, the next time you feel you're going off your rocker, don't, see the Guidance Center
Ron Whitcomb
Band
To Fountainhead
Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority would like to congratulate the band on their fine performances throughout the football season
It is a shame that this organization is not supported by the Fountainhead and the student body more than it is. The Fountainhead has not yet given this organization the recognition it deserves. Only one letter has appeared in the Forum conceming them. After eight hours or more of practice each week creating a half-time program, most peopie leave during their show
Marching Pirates, we want you to know that we are behind you all the way
Sincerely, Sigma Sigma Sigma


aT

1O FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 215 DECEMBER 1974

REVIEWS


CARAVAN wowssmall crowd
By DAVID SAVAGE BROWN
Staff Writer
araval a New face on the Americar ert t w be appearing for a soi performance in Wright Auditorium, Nov 19 19074 atk x p M To the average assuming reader of ‘ unhead, tr apt from tne N edit want nat St anotner ; wk OD was )t DerT OTT r . 4 rogress! ve T S ¢ nea i yf ememnoer . ¥ tre aBoCent mag . ‘pry witt tr 4! (cd ed : Ww" f very tight , - ; f yverronec af 7 eecr wt a 4 2 eacy o 4. anit ert y . OsvV ¥ r weer i At na MuceC ht od MA om P tie ” o A . Ae Aye - the talent ‘ cA A “ av ava VVi t ect v x be t 1 4 af “x iy “s ¢ ¢ . wo x ove “Tt 3 . ta ex the CrTessive xk 7) ; 7 Owe tort Siy © ae 3 x ‘J t f La yt aa 4 x OC 1g x t 4 ¢ vet exci aasily jentifiabie inc. Next of se Decame their debut 2Dbum enttied CARAVAN released or ne MGM Verse ape anc «rereleased or F Record f England. However Fs 4 2 Oar y six yet trig i?Lafavan a Dit Nit and 3 - f Tye "he Www re Base “a nc! t De very «iY . Oes Aveo ee aga enewed whe ney signed with Britist Deccé pt re attent ior they jeseryex
F COULD DO IT ALL OVER AGAIN.
D DO IT ALL OVER YOU was released eptember of 1970 as their first Dacca and their first American release “aim © QO ¥ ity ex Po! Na anc Oe 10UM receivec weafrrr m e A ‘ NEP S f tor a a aa SS As
Pa a a a
Ca A
Darch 3¢ 7 . aw
14 pound nambourger steak
CLIFF‘S
A ee i” aa a a AP a
KAT FOR JUST
$ : ¢ plus tax Man. - There
Trench fries plus nNusnpuppies
masn potatoes, garden peas and roils
aix showed istings
hart ng The similar resuits Otained a new producer, David the next release confirmed that
f Caravan was headed meant future Success album entitied, IN
THE LAND OF GREY AND PINK
title SONG the S ngies
Maving MHitCncock the direc t On Thic
ot ’ 4 SiTUNMeC
the tics with ts unique British nfluenced tunes
A « ht hanoe persc e wt ia)
Jed the exiting of David Sinclair on
keyboards amd «othe a ‘ pia st
teve Miller, caused another direct shift which lasted for only one recorded ai dun
This aWOuUN WATERLOO LILY r Gave US
ting wr? : 10 ‘ afavan w th the ary oOnas S
eayir y
The depa f Miller a Richard
air tert y two membe Hastings
4 Nia wt ater f 25 a www
. c00iINg Geo Richard richard i 4 ziy trainex t Stru nentaiist. gave afavan the deotn they Nerr « 7 7 ar ti ’ a ext y juita ed riuste yinet : ;vex tne SOUNG
@TabD)
fe’ ms Na » yen ved ft be worthy with the add t Jot Perry el he re 9 Of Keyboardist
av i The t were agai!
a
KP ait?ve (TH ey aring
vv y
FOR GIRLS WHO GROW PLUMP IN THE NIGHT afavan was again established as
na Bitish stronghold. The new power i eC wa reasingly infiventia the jemve ' the Oe@a heic for their next aif Y 4 Ciober 2h 1973 at the Theatre Royal, Drury Land, England, Caravan acnievec an always wanted dream. This was t record a ve set with a ful
The New Symphonia The album whict wec. CARAVAN & THE NEW SYMPHONIA proved to the musica
‘
word that Uaravan Nad reached this timate with much precis J oats a Perry was the next parting
nembder and the 34D left here was Quickl ’ al es .
filled by Mike Wedgewood, a bassist
alict former y . ¢ the
e . VuUrveC All and
AIK) UBe Gand ¢
was ther wm? the S tor ther ‘ rst i) ‘ . A - , “ wt
American tour On Nov. 19. 1974 they made an appearance at ECU before ar fe” 4 r js ast Dut r r r wo ; ’ terested wer ' wasn t Ke any Other rock
ert OF Jf campus, with long lines of
Ce a TA A OE AM i ao a
Oo i
-
an a a a an a a a a ae
Seafood House
: and Oyster Bar ‘ Open 4:30-9:00 Mon-Sat :
2 miles east on highway 264 (out LOth Street)

moatient rack 9 roll lovers The atmosphere was caim while the listeners
were critent with fine Britash rock at its Dest
The musical evening began with two songs from FOR GIRLS WHO GROW
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 215 DECEMBER 1974

CU Volunteer Association approved for campus
By BARBARA TURNER Staff Writer
The ECU Student Volunteer Associ- a campus arm of Volunteer reenville, WaS approved aS a Campus prgan ization on November 18, according to ve Hamer, one of the coordinators. The ECU Volunteer Association's urpose is to provide an opportunity for 4 Jent volunteers to share their problems ‘ experiences with persons of groups ho rely on volunteer help for their iectiveness, such as Boy's Club The association is searching for new nteer roles for students. Some hilities, according to Hamer, are sng the Sierra Club and helping the City ¢ Greenville to conduct surveys of their yment practices of women and tudents with ideas for action are — to contact the ECU Volunteer ciation,” he said ne there are about 50 student teers in different volunteer organi- such as REAL and Volunteer ville. Debbie R. Strayer, a senior working for a B.F.A. in Art and a Psychology is one of the “big for the ECU Student Volunteer tion m working two hours a week with a girl who is on probation,” she Ve go to athletic events and do art such a macrame and cross-stitch- planning to show her how to
make candies for Christmas.” Ms Strayer said
“My little sister enjoys crafts, but not aS much as sports,” she said
She explained that being a big sister is sometimes “a frustrating experience, but when there is communication it's really nice
“Volunteering is also good practical experience for my major,” she added
Ms. Strayer said there was a problem of acceptance when she first met her little sister. Her little sister regarded her as an “authority figure”
Ms. Strayer is also a member of the REAL House staff, where she answers the phone and counsels people who come in
IN addition to volunteering much of her spare time, Ms. Strayer is making some stuffed animals for children in the Greenville area
A double major, five hours of art work Outside of class and work at the library keep Ms. Strayer busy. “I'd like to be more invoived, but just don't have the time right now. really wish that more people would get involved in the ECU Student Volunteer Association because it is a challenging and rewarding experience,” she said
Interested students may volunteer to work with the ECU Student Volunteer Association on Wednesday, December 11 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at a table in the old Student Union. There will also be a meeting at the Methodist Student Center
at 503 E. Fifth Street, December 5 at 6:45
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2 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 215 DECEMBER 1974

U study
i r . hy y thot r By JIM KYLE Our ma oncem has been that ou - P ee mine taff Writer wualified students have mm been ge S 4 P P , eye ¢ Howell said Our primary erest iS at ther ww i¥ hex he set ry hora fn car yer a 4 : “1 ewer ES Sa it i P ‘ 1 i re es t a ; r4 ‘ reiatio a ert dad ta ai P h ‘ t y iw @ca it YOr ay wt wot we wx xO Nd LOA eS aly 4 4 ovr rw4 ‘ A 1nas rer " 80 expan AW ‘te wer Fast ‘ i iw Ca — a if Md POSsSIDIy i the aw P , . 4 ACace if ’ a . ver ‘ tats tx ¥VOrr Wit! ie af) ; f ; et t™ f i ‘ . t A) 0 hei ortant t cag t teat 4 i La ; , , « ; 7 ‘ 4 ta Nat t i vw Wea e DbOdt « ‘ ‘ ‘ sie iwye i are ea JUANTIOC alt é j Aisk da ‘ y ec tly ance t t i ee ’ 1ex ur those 4 hygot i F rem 6 ita tantia a tne en ‘ rs 4 x vt ‘ iwye t yt ‘ lls 4 ex a hex POC iat ’ ‘ em ve vt - ‘ ‘ ; ¢ ‘ ‘ arr ' ¢ iW ta if ‘ ¢ iW ry af y & yt ‘ , Wit aos @. x i 1 ¢ Ca “4 thy a . dav he fact , ‘ wore ahi f sen ‘ teryt » 4 a ’ ¢ ; 4 the ; ‘ iA . t ; id ‘ ‘ ; ‘ ; ™ ; Ore iwye vt ‘ wiht ve" ‘ are O wre Pa aye , f ™ r ast ’ ; Lf . mys ‘ erry RY ! ¥ erye ma ¥ ex , ’ ¥ i 1 fe f : i, t « “ , x ‘ vt wt Tete 8. " ‘ sa re a i 4 “ 1 i ' oe mail y . : i . ‘ r 7 r wt i « ¢ : A “ . , r¢ os é Wa wy it ALK @ i F ‘ ' y Co f Ce W aft ¥ . xy i Ww ; iW , “ at her
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, correct he sie ' - ets like 4 acuates y the awe i f : MING Sf ists ti : mn AaAwve are OFC Spe aitS wen text Howve Saicl TW ier ‘ 4 et eo if ie ' ; yoctor MOwe ai0G, aN jUS Pet 7@ QO oOo 'aw hor ta «4 ' ’ 4 ¢ y ' 2 ine, hex ha find a ogoctor r the things other thay oract x ey . ; r i xe a es ts becoming aW ay y thyer r ‘aia . . har ; ‘ ja wyer wher a pers , has al y «4 wah Val ual ° ; me , training even if they 4 . Py i ea Crer y¥ GU Ofact ; The state h - i a yet thy Boar j ‘ (x verTuws die aS we) , at ie a Aa! ex) wi ir, 7 Wes ey ttot a ther law school now ucait people w sila? are if . ty re ar by eat icy r he re-opened t jual ified Wak “ Hp Howell said T? ' ‘ ’ ‘ y ba wt? wil i; x ” “tm Gee e repon adopted by the Board of ; ve Stated that Supply and Gemand ‘ tifva ther law school How ve wad e the need of law LOVE iS a giving thing ‘ Je the Q ft , an Ve » Keepsake aiamong ring S e from perfect solitaires, beautiful matched sets and trios ha viodern and traditional settings IN ore ¢ 14K anold K yoake precious 14K gold ee OSaKE there iscr . 4) . in inere is no liner Giamonda ring ° - ee a wom ec ete areete e e@eene & eet © tO teeth ALY vt aac wt ADY VALLEY @RITTAR@A 5 ap mee 2m ree

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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 215 DECEMBER 1974 3

reenville businesses aimat ECUstudents
entinued from page one.
reals from campus facilities for «mately $210 to $230 a quarter wever, only one cafeteria is open on yg For most students who buy es and fix meals in their rooms or estaurants, eating for $230 per
hard to do ECU officials admit that the
— $230 per quarter for meals is $300 per quarter, on-campus ts would spend at least $900 a year Another $600 for clothes, schoo! health and beauty aids, gas and ods and services would run the the $1500 per year bracket ther 3281 students are living ous in the city of Greenville or the ite area, according to the Office of nal Researach at ECU students spend estimated $8 million during the the city. They pay higher room rent have higher living expenses than mous students he Office of Institutional Research ated that off-campus students spend verage of $2500 a year in the area, f it in the city of Greenville ese two groups of students comprise ver 8700 of ECU's students, leaving 2500 who commute into Greenville rounding areas. These 2500 spend some money in the city but totals of this amount are not
pact of a student population that responsible for at least 10 per the retail sales in Greenville is both e and negative the shoe merchant, freely that perhaps 25 to 30 per cent of his omes from students merchants agree to the high f student business. Parker yf Overton's Supermarket that his business increases as 35 per cent when the new Fail decreasing about that much the summer vacation effect of the student dollar is felt “Nat less at Belk Tyler's. Gene nanager of Belk’s, estimated that S than 10 per cent of his store's omes from students total amount runs much higher in tores whose businesses are aimed at the students. 25 stores and an be found in a two square-biock cated between the campus and the wn business district. Most of raw a large part of their business the college traffic
yw ry« ‘
20Orgetown Shoppes located in the
zone between the women's
dorms and the central business
district Nas several stores which attract the student dollar
Business totals directly related to Students in these Shops run as high as 90 per cent. Ms. Lou Slaughter of Tops and Bottoms estimated that 90 per cent of the traffic in her store comes from ECU
Ed Rawis, a Greenville realtor who owns the Georgetown complex, admitted that several of the shops in the small shopping center do the majority of their business with the student population
Rawis estimated that at least eight more businesses in the two blocks closest to the campus did as much as 90 per cent of their business with college students He added that in the same area most of the Dusinesses pull as much as half of their trade from students
It is really just a matter of logistics, since the area is within close walking distance for the students who live on campus,” Rawis explained
While he admitted that most of the busineses in the Fifth Street area were aimed at the students, he claimed that more than one person had gone broke or suffered some negative effects from the student population
Many businesses have failed in that area because of all the student traffic,” Rawis said. He pointed to the tough reputation the area has acquired, and that all the people hanging around the stores hurts business about as much as it helps
The Greenville Chamber of Commerce has no figures on just how much money the students pump into Greenville coffers They do estimate that the entire ECU complex is responsible for about 25 per cent of the total Greenville economy
‘We don't really Know how much money the students spend, but we do know there is a constant flow the year-round,” said Harold Creech, Chamber Director
The impact of the student population on the Greenville economy is evident in other ways. Greenville has an unusually
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several years ago by ECU Chancelior Leo in the fast-food variety Jenkins. That sum figures out to $14 1 Pitt County hoping to nab million, 500 thousand per year Jackson contends that if the students were to suddenly leave town and never return, there would be a line of merchants waiting their turn to jump in the Tar River Whether or not this is true, the student contribution of $15 million to the Greenville econamy would be sorely missed
high number of food establishments many of therr whicn set up ir some of the student dollars
Students are also responsible for many jobs presently being heid by local citizens who work in services and support fieids
ECU students are expected to spend at least $145 million in the next decade with Greenville merchants, according to nformation in a magazine article written
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4 FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 215 DECEMBER 1974



SOUR cae

Ca gers drop opener to Pack
By SAM ROGERS Staff Writer
Dave Patton's East Carolina Pirates, sporting their new Celtic Influence look, ventured to Reynolds Coliseum last Saturday night and found out why North Carolina State is rated the number one team in the country this season. Matter of fact, the Pirates could have probably used a couple of characters like John Havlicek and Dave Cowens to battle David Thompson and the rest of the Wolfpack squad.
North Carolina State overwheimed the Pirates 98-81 for their first victory of the new season, but East Carolina put on quite a respectable performance considering the obstacles that the rowdy 12,400 partisan fans, along with obnoxious Norm Sloan and his gang, presented the Pirates.
The major obstacle was the menacing, pressure defense that little Monte Towe and his cohort Morris Rivers displayed which gave the Pirate backcourt a fit the entire evening. Time and again the Wolfpack team pilfered errant passes and converted them into easy layups. The Pirates were guilty of 36 turnovers which let the Pack build up their final victory margin
Nevertheless, the Pirates never quit until the final hom and the few East Carolina supporters at the game saw a much improved team over last year’s club.
Towe, Rivers and Thompson converted four quick buckets to open up a 92 advantage before the Pirates could regroup and cal! time out. East Carolina came back and managed to regain their composure, reeling off eight straight points to State’s zero
Kenny Edmonds hit a long jumper in between two by Buzzy Braman, and the Pirates cut the Pack’s lead to one point at 11-10
But that was as close as the Pirates got all evening. Phil Spence and David Thompson went to work on the smaller Pirates inside while Monte Towe was stealing passes left and right.
State led by as many as 15 points in the first half, but could never really put the Pirates away for keeps because of the number of fouls the Wolfpack committeed.
Towe, Rivers and Stoddard all had three fouls in the first half which gave East Carolina numerous opportunities at the
free throw line, but the Pirates converted only 8 of 18 free throws which gave State a comfortable 49-36 cushion at the half.
State came out running in the second half, quickly building @p a 20-poing advantage on tne strength of the magical moved of David Thompson.
Spence continued to dominate on both backboards and for all purposes the game was over long before the midway point in the second period. East Carolina never quit and managed to narrow the final
East Carolina (81)
MP FG-FGA FT-FTA RBS F TPS Ashom 37 5-10 6-7 6 4 16 Marsh 24 36 44 5 4 10 Geter 23 1-5 O41 4 2 2 Owens 19 0-2 1 4 1 1 Edmonds 23 4-8 33 1 2 11 Braman 21 4-5 1-3 3 2 9 Henkel 14 5-7 0-3 2 5 10 Edwards 3 0-1 0-0 1 0 0 Hunt 19 4-8 0-0 3 4 8 Lee 17 5-12 46 6 3 14 TOTALS 200 31-64 19 35 25 81 N.C. State (98)
MP FG-FGA FT-FTA RBS F TPS Thompson 34 15-28 34 7 1 33 Stoddard 18 9-4 0-1 5 5 4 Spence 32 7-15 812 17 4 22 Rivers 26 814 0-0 3 3 16 Towe 24 7 0-0 0 3 10 Carr 25 3-8 1-3 g 4 7 Jackson 17 1-3 2-5 2 3 4 Davis 20 0-1 2-2 0 4 2 Kuzmaul 9 0-1 0-0 3 2 g Johnson 2 0-1 0-0 0 1 0 TOTALS 200 41-82 16-27 46 29 98 East Carolina 45 81 N.C. State 49 49 98
Mermen ready for Penn State
By JOHN EVANS Sports Editor
East Carolina's swimmers open their road season Saturday when the Pirates travel to University Park, Pennsylvania to compete in the Penn State swim relays
“We hope we can do better this year than last year when we finished seventh,” said swim coach Ray Scharf
Scharf said the team “had the ability to be the best swim team the school has ever had.” But he added, “the team’s success will depend on their own dedication and motivation.”
On the competition in the Penn State Relays, Scharf noted the competition was better than before and named six schools which the Pirate mermen would be pressed to place ahead of. Among these teams Maryland, Pittsburgh,and Villanova are the
yughest. Maryland has won the meet the ast two seasons
Another major problem confronts Scharf. That is the problem of choosing the school’s traveling squad to participate in the meet
“It will be difficult to select the traveling squad for the relays,” said Scharf, “our depth is so deep and we can only take 18 swimmers.”
In addition to the smail squad, the meet format will call for the 18 swimmers to fill 48 spots
Scharf cornmented he hoped the team did not suffer too much from the traveling. “The greatest problem with any away meet will be the traveling. Scharf said, “It hurts us in the meet because the men are not totally rested enough to perform their best.”
“We have dedicated boys who want to do well. These next few weeks before Christmas will tell just how well we are prepared for this year.”
The Pirates are well-stocked for this season and the Penn State Relays will provide the squad with some top-notch competition before they enter their dual meet season on November 14 with Appalachian State. But, as coach Scharf points Out, concerning the relays, “The pressure on each man depends on his motivation. They (the Swimmers) are
going to get a chance to prove t this us hemselves

iI
margin to a respectable 17 points
New head coach Dave Patton wasn bitterly disappointed over the Pirates’ loss and, frankly, the Pirates did a respectable job on the number one-ranked Wolfpack
“N.C. State has a fine team With a crowd like the one tonight, it's harg to Keep your composure,” said Patton. “ don't think it’s any disgrace to lose by 17 points, though. If you take away all the easy layups they got, think we would have been right back in the bai! game.”
Patton was quick to keythe outstanding play of Thompson and Spence, “There js no way to defense David Thompson. He's just a super player. Phil Spence really impressed me. He has made tremendous improvement since last season.”
Thompson led ail scorers in the game with 33 points and grabbed seven rebounds while Phil Spence added 2 points and snagged 17 rebounds Morris Rivers socred 16 points and Monte Towe chipped in with 10 to round out the double figure scoring for the Wolfpack
Although the Pirates made many mistakes and looked sloppy at times, it was a typical opening game.
“We made a lot of mental! mistakes and think we should have handled the pressure a little better than we did,” said Patton, “but we hustled and never quit. Tom Marsh and Gregg Ashorn played well and Wade Henkel looked pretty good. have a great deal of confidence in this ball club and think we're going to have a good year.”
Ashorn led the Pirate scoring with 16 points. Reggie Lee came off the bench to pump in 14 points and Kenny Edmonds scored 11 points while Wade Henkel and Tom Marsh rounded out the double figure scoring with 10 points.
State hit on 41 of 82 shots for an even 50 percent while East Carolina was 31 of 64 for 48.4 percent. The taller Wolfpack outrebounded the Pirates 46 to 35
BASKETBALL '74—'75
Varsity Schedule
At Ouke Uneworwty AtU of Aisharne
1 vei’
Oe 14 UNC WILMINGTON
Dec 17 GEORGIA STATE
Oe 21 MERCER
jen 64 «€OTHE CITADEL’
jon OA St Peters
Jen 1011) At Connecticut Chawee (ECU wa Baylor U Comm E Mich)
jen 15 ASU’
jen 18 WILLIAM & MARY
jen 20) At Dawson’
jan 22 Al Richmond’
jon 7H OA
Jen 78 At Old Dorrmereon
Feb
Feb
Fet
Feb
Feb
Feb
Ww AtINC Stowe 4 ?
1 At Furman’ ® Ar asu’ 8 DAVIDSON 10 FURMAN 16 At Wiha & Mary” 19 RICHMOND Feb 22 At The Cr actel’ Feb 24 WESTERN CAROLINA March Southern Conference Tournament March 6 & 6 Southern Conference Tournamer' Greernerte $C CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES
Denotes Southern Conference Gare At Storm Comm


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Mike V high schor and Mary win over Virginia
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FOUNTAINHEADVOL. 6, NO. 215 DECEMBER 1974 15
PORDAS ON OI

cethesilitieentiapanetimemniendtenntinnabiann’l
ECU splits, VMI new SCchamps!
Weaver goes to air
By JOHN EVANS Sports Editor
Mike Weaver reverted back to his old high schoo! passing form against William and Mary and led East Carolina to a 31-10 win over the Indians in Williamsburg, Virginia ‘Weaver, one of the top passers in North Carolina during his playing days at Williamston High School, completed six of ten passes for 189 yards and a 74-yard roucndown pass to Theodore Ashford. Before the William and Mary gare, Weaver had completed only 14 of 63 passes for 221 yards
Weavers passing proved to be the jeciding factor in the game, as the Pirates totalled 425 yards in total offense to the indians’ 297 total yards.
ECU pulled ahead in the second period, after trailing 7-3, when Weaver connected with Ashford on a 74-yard pass-run. Ash- ford bobbled the pass, but held on to travel the final 25 yards for the score.
William and Mary came back to tie the score at 10-10, but Weaver led the Pirates 5 a go-ahead touchdown with 2:45 remaining in the half.
Weaver hit end Will Williamson for 36 yards to the six yard line and Kenny Straynorn scored to put East Carolina ahead to stay at 17-10.
The Pirate defense dominated the second half, setting up both ECU scores and keeping William and Mary in their own territory for the majority of the half. The indians could manage only 89 yards total offense in the second half
The first Pirate score in the second half came late in the third period following a Danny Kepley interception.
Kepiey intercepted a Bill Deery pass at the 37 and retumed it 36 yards to the one. Strayhorn scored his second touchdown of the game on the next play and the Pirates ed 24-10
Kepiey Ss return established him as the career interception retum yardage leader
with 196 yards
The final score of the game came midway through the final period when freshman Willie Hawkins bounced off several would-be tacklers on a 12-yard touchdown run.
Hawkins’ score came four plays after Nick Bullock had recovered a Deery fumble at the WM 40. Tom Daub carried for 20 and Weaver for eight before Hawkins tallied the game's final score.
The 31-10 Pirate win was tarnished by Appalachian State's 1413 win over Richmond. ASU's victory eliminated the Pirates from any chance at a conference title and put Appalachian in a first-place tie with VMI. Both teams had a 41 conference record.
Gary Nikiason and Danny Kepley were standouts on defense, as they had been ail season, with Nikiason contributing 21 tackles and Kepley 15. Butch Strawder- man put together an excellent game for the third week in a row.
The William and Mary game was the finest East Carolina performance of the year and, as several players noted after the game, proved Mike Weaver could pass.
Billy Hibbs noted, “We knew he could pass, but until today he did not seem to have the confidence to put it all together.”
ECU head coach Pat Dye cailed Weaver's performance, “Gratifying.”
“Our passing game has always been there,” said Dye. “We just seemed to have something bad happen every time we threw the football.”
Dye said the team had learned something from the previous week's loss to Richmond.
“Our offense is a running offense,” said Dye, “but after last week Richmond) we knew we had to pass more to be successful. With a good passing attack we are hard to stop.”
Against William and Mary the passing game turned the trick, leaving East Carolina at 7-3 for the season as the Pirates advanced into their season finale against VMI
Clubbers drop finale
The East Carolina club football team
ended a disappointing season November
with its most disappointing game of the season, a 14-0 loss to the North Carolina
tball team ‘Mad the UNC team been a stronger ie score could have been more Opsided The East Carolina club played a disorganized game and the game featured
sary P
many outbreaks of fighting, as several players trom both squads were ejected fron the game
"he Pirates’ wishbone proved totally Netfective - as it ran off only 25 plays the entire garne. The lack of offense placed a ajOr burden on the defense.
‘he defense was excellent with Les ‘vaiker, John Evans, Joel Oppenheimer, Bobby Lougee, and Bobby Brandon '8a0Ng a defensive line which reached the “0'Na Quarterback for seven sacks.
he two Carolina scores came primarily 4 result of penalities, which ECU had »ver100 yards worth. The first score came "the first period on a 12-yard touchdown
run by the Rams’ quarterback. The play followed a 55-yard pass play on the game's
third play The second score followed two penalties against the Pirates for
unsportsmanlike conduct. The score came on a five-yard end sweep on fourth down. Chapel Hill had several other opportunities to score which they failed to take advantage of, including three field goal attempts which were unsuccessful. The Pirates’ rough play and display of unsportsmanlike conduct was 4 result of a long season of frustration for a team which finished 2-6 this year after having won the league title four consecutive years. It was the first example of misconduct by the team this season, but nevertheless left a bad irnpression on the team’s Chapel Hill ysponents wa clubbers were not used to losing and for many of the fourth-year players the season's outcome was just too much for them to accept. The outcome of their final season caused many of them to leave their frustrations on the field
Keydets win crown
By JOHN EVANS Sports Editor
A deflected touchdown pass and two fied goals were all VMI needed to defeat a sluggish East Carolina offense and take their first Southern Conference title since 1962 with a 13-3 victory.
The VMI Keydets controlled the game throughout. Following a dropped pass by Vic Wilfore in the end zone near the end of the second period East Carolina never threatened again
VMI had jumped to a 10-0 lead on a 15-yard touchdown pass from Tony Farry to Ronnie Moore and Rich Rufaro’s 25-yard field goal
On his touchdown reception, Moore grabbed the pass while laying on his back, after the pass had been deflected by two East Carolina defenders. It marked the third time in the season the Pirates had suffered with such a fate.
East Carolina appeared to be driving back in the second period. First the Pirates drove 60 yards to the Keydet ten before stalling and settling for Jim Woody's 25 yard field goal.
Later in the quarter, the Pirates drove again on a 70-yard drivé, which carried East Carolina to the VMI five yard-line. On first down, Mike Weaver hit Vic Wilfore in the end zone with a perfect pass, but Wilfore dropped the pass. Following a seven-yard loss by Kenny Strayhom, the Pirates went for a field goal from the 19, but VMI's Johnny Garnett blocked Woody's attempt and the Pirates were finished for the day.
Garnett had earlier intercepted a Weaver pass to set up Tufaro’s successful field goal try
In the second period, both offenses proved sluggish, but on the half's first series the Keydets managed to control the hall for seven and a half minutes before setting the Pirates back on their own seven
East Carolina remained deep in their own territory for most of the quarter, oreventing Head Coach Pat Dye from opening up his attack.
When ECU finally obtained good field position, Jim Woody missed on a 43-yard field goal attempt.
On the next series, the Keydets’ Ronnie Norman broke free on a 52-yard run to set up the game's final score - a 19-yard field goal by Tufaro.
Norman's run established him as the first VMI rusher to ever exceed 1,000 yards rushing in a season. Norman, despite the 52 yards on the one carry, finished the game with 107 on 21 carries.
The remainder of the game proved to be a defensive standoff as the Keydets, led by middieguard Phil Upton, kept East Carolina’s offense backed deep in their own territory. Likewise, the East Carolina defense performed well in preventing the Keydets frorn scoring from the good field position they had in the final quarter.
East Carolina ended the game desperately with Weaver being sacked for the seventh time by the Keydet defense at his own three on fourth down.
VMI's Farry chose to end the game ina sportsmanlike manner by falling on the ball, instead of trying to run the score up
The outcome of the game gave the Southern Conference a new champion. A champion which is a worthy one - having finished 5-1 in the conference and 7-4 overall. For the Pirates, the defeat brought to a close a disappointing 7-4 season, which seemed to decline following the team’s heartbreaking 24-20 loss to North Carolina State in the season’s fourth
game.

ELBO ROOM
Thurs. Fri.
Sun.
‘Eastern Seaboard‘ ‘Moondance’
Ladies Nite 8-12
Next Week:
Non. Beatles and Rolling Stones Nite (Happy Hour 8-10)
Tues. Happy Hour Wed. and Thurs.
‘Warehouse

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